11
SUNSHINE, SHADOW;
ADJUTANT OF GUAHD
. ASKS BUSINESS fuEi
OF LIFE REFLECTED ,
NOB HILL PARADE
. JO ENCOURAGE C.C
P
Merry Youngsters Frolic By
Hotchkiss Urges That Em-
ployes Be Allowed Vaca-
tions. ' ' .
in C
nter of Street. While
1
Wheeled Chair Tots Watch
K(DDES OF;SORTS IN LINE
1
H
: -A'
1 v
SOME HOSTILITY SHOW'J
rairies, fclvss,.. Cupid, Pierce Cow-
Employers Besought to Cooperate f ot
YatloiuU Defense Zastead of XU
. fusing Seq.nest for Outing.
oojm, vutcny kios ana x,ots
of Others Sane By.
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL.. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 27, 1915.
NOB HILL CHILDREN DECKED IN FLOWER ANDT1NSEL FROLIC IN MINIATURE FLORAL PARADE
J"miemmmmmmt ii in- mn u umwm '.- . si -ifC M , , i i i Hi i i n inirii n n in ' " " ' . assssaMssjsw
f ' -
. r ;
7
Stuart O. Blythe.
There
fer two parades on Nob Hill
yesterday
afternoon.
- One
represented sunshine, the other
shadow.
One etbod for laughter, the other
for 'Wistfrulnese.
, One was moving, virile, buoyant,
th otberj wss still and quiet.
Side br side they revealed the bitter-sweet
of life.
In the middle of the street were
the nobby children of Nob Hill dressed
In flowers and 'tinsel. Along the curb
were the children of Good. Samaritan
hospital- Stretched out in wheel chairs.
To wajtch the Nob .HH1 floral pa
rade pass, a streamer of bright col
ored flofwers and twinkling younr
legs, , wap to laugh at the freshness
and wondrousness of childhood. But
to glimpse that line of a dozen or
more Invalids propped In their halrs
at the starting point of the parade
was well, you had a funny feeling
In your (throat, that's all.
Wheel Chair Children Watch.
Out.;ir the. street a three-year-old
fairy with a pair of gauze wings and
a gatlan,d of rosea would be dancing
up and down waiting for the line to
form; oVer by the curb a lad with a
twisted spine would; be fiat on his
back unable to move anything but his
eyes. . l?ut how those eyes, would
sparkle and what an enthusiastic flush
would mount his pale cheeks.
. And another little fellow in a chair
had two toy balloons that tugged sky
ward frpm strings held by a languid
hand. . Thelr weird green and yellow
globes vsed strangely with the softer
colors of flowers In the street.
And
while theae little children
watchod
the " youngsters of Nob Hill
were marshalled together and started
out along their short. line of march.
Captain
K inskeep, with a platoon of
Portland
policemen, led the way and
then caine the 100 or more children
In the pjrocesslon. . The dozen pairs of
eyes in
the wheel chairs followed as
they could, and then a. line
proceeded slowly back' toward
Ions aa
of chairs
the hospital.
"f-:t f Marsha Bode on Horse, , -
Iq- little -Misa Adele Cam ill Jones
went the honor of leading the van.
As marshal of the parade -she rode; at'
the head on a horse. . v . , . .
' Miss j Marlon Bowles in a riding
habit and Master Charles Cook in im
maculate white duck followed as
mounted, aides.-..
Metirgaret. -Gadsby, going -on 4... if you
please, -was queen of the whole floral
parade. 1 " She rode- in a royal chariot
of rpsej)drawn toy a, poy. Who seemed
to appreciate fully the honor of draw
ing such a precious passenger. -i
- Margsryt . was attended by ; two cu
pra'oTTplnkr'in the persons-f 'Francis
Heitke4per and Geopge Story.'
And (then followed all sorts of
youngsters, fat and chubby ones,
laughing and serious-minded ones.
pretty' and homely jflnes. r ? v , icu
There? were Iissf 3osepTis-f airles ,"a
band f:; nine jelve with wings and
roses.ft j Jn' liais-; cumber were Willa
Rhodes 1 Denise Lamont, Barbara' Pit
tock, Adeline Wolfser, Helena Fox,
Mariorte Pittock,. Iyle Veazie, Virginia
Pittock and. Frances vermeire. ...
-eal' Tierce Cowboy.---' "
ft jajcit'aiertlag fthrllled all his fplay
mat&ataa a cowhoy wjth, a' feroclous
blakmustache.-; " -
Rudolph .Prael and Carqjyn, Wolcott
as twd;'"Putch youagstera looked as
if they j had jusi stepped . out Hans
Brlnker and th Silver katea.; - .; -U;
Betty Sewelt nd Virginia Tuttle Were
charmmg s rpsa-girlsr Bobby Smltn
pulled-ja i: floral float in, form of a
mintaujre-man-o'war. with two big" fun
nels anki a number .'of big" guns.
' Ernaj Marie Hardman waa like a
littler tbt la wings, and silver spangles.
Then there was- Alice Tuttle dressed
as ; 4urse i in ftuniforra of blue and
white' tap.. Frank ShuU. was a clown.
N L4ttl4 ,Jane Honey man aa a. ,butter
fly -flitte:frO0it i place ; 'to place in
gorgeoacyfellov" ' "
Marth . Shull was. garbed ' as the
spirit' of .spring and : Anne and Isobel
LouiasiShn, carried garlands-;; of -Dor
otny ; parkins roses wnicn Dy . me., way,
were, the'' predominating flower 'of the
paradei r f'.---.ik.
- blttle Oeiaha Oirls, Too.
Little geisha girls in kimonos and
sandals, carrying big paper parasols,
the Misses ' Catherine, Elizabeth and
Harriet. O'Reilly lent a breath of the
Orient j to the procession. . v
Fred! Nitchey, Jr., " had a,; flower
decked wagon with-Tils Bunnies hitched
to. pinlfc- ribbons before if
'Janek West rode In a floral wagon.
: Mabf 1 ? McKibbin was dressed as a
"rose"f and she; led her dog Pickles,
Who wore a blanket of roses and might
have been a rose, too, if Mabel hadn't
said hie wasn't supposed to represent
anything. '
Kllsabeth Kelly and Sally Cunning
ham were flower girls and Harry 6.
Coleman drove' a blazing car of tiger
lilies.. j , ' - - . 1
ConStltuting.",one part of the parade
were I the three Warren youagstgrs.
Burgess as a bumble hee, Eleanor Tas
a ros and Frit as an elf. v '7
-tKlizabeth and Mary Louise the tiny
daughters of - Dr. James C. Zan. were
admired along the whole-line of march
How French People ' , ' "
Cure Stomach Trouble
A household- remedy of the French
peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable
oil, aiid said to possess wonderful merit
in the treatment of stomaolv'liver and
intestinal' troubles, has been ihtrodueed
in this country toy George H. May r. who
rfor tenty years has been, one of the
leading , downtown druggists ;of s Chi
cago, iand who himself was cured by its
use. So quick, and effective Is Its action
that a single dose is usually enough to
hringj pronounced relief : in the most
stubborn cases, and many people who
have jtried it declare they never heard
of anything to produce such remarkable
' results in so short a time. It is known
as Mayr" Wonderful Remedy, and can
now be had at all leading drug stores.
-It is sold with the positive understand
ing that ;yor;noney will be refunded
without tuestton -or ; quibble , if . ONE
bottle fails 'toTglv. you absolute satis
faction. .CAdv. .
- X ' - - . ' - ? k ? 5
4 4.' 4" ' ' " - t " ' J- y - f ' . " 't " - ' - , - . fir
in poke bonnets and - old fashioned
gowns,
Doll Carriage Brigade. ,
Two little butterflies symbolically
flitting from flower to flower were
Marjorle Holman and Mary. Gold
smith. - ' - ' - -' -.. -
There was a big doll carriage brig
ade - with Hazel- Jones, 'a colored
youngster. In the lead, andj Hermlne
Nau. Katberine Van RchuyVer. Flora
Jane Menefee and Barbara PraeL
At the end of the procession was a
flotilla of -decorated bicycles that in
cluded Dick 'Marshall, Jack Marshall,
Rodney William Banks, James Van
Schuyver, Millard Samuel and Lucille
Vogt. - '
v And then there was Carolyn Be mice
Moose, all of two and a half years,
the tiniest child in the parade who
marched beside the liberty bell of
flowers, pointing out to all the chil
dren in the crowds that the real -liberty
bell will soon be here.
T. T. Strain acted as master of cere
monies, Mary Gill was manager and
headed a committee of boys and girls
composed of "Bun" Elliott,- Edmund
Coman, Dean Hyskell and Harry Fen
nel 1.- - - - -- -.No
prizes' Or awards were; given. :
), S ,1 , m. 1. 1 ... ..-
Nursing Expert to "
Speak in Portland
Miss Ella Phillips Crandall of Hew
Tork City, to Explain Prinotples of
Public Health nursing, i,
:V"MsgKn'i4rhHlSji CflindaiQexecu
tive secretary of the National Organr
izatlon . for Public Health, Nursing,
with headquarter in New "York city,
will -toe ih Portland this ., week. ",- She
is now in - San Francisco i attending
a number of nursing and medical con.
ventions, which, follow each other that
delegates may attend, them-all. -
Misa CtaUdall wlUhe- hetfr to a'few
days and -at 8. o'clock Friday- evening
she will' address -a . public meeting in
room A, - Central llbrarjri-.rA special
Invitation- has boeri ' extended' 'to phy
sicians, nurses, social workers-and all
others interested in public health nurs
ing. Public health nurse 1st the newer
and broader 'title for the -nurse who
devotes3 her. time to doing general visit
ing nursing In a district,;. either nrban
oi rural. Caring for any member 1 Of ; a
family who is 11L . She is graduate
nurse and may be employ edb .munic
ipalities or public offices," such as
schools, health ; departments, ete-vv' o?
she may be employed byfvisitiiig nurse
associations, anti-tuberoul&sis socle-i
ties, -Infant ; welfare societies, factories
or industrial corporations, or -any pub
lic or private person or group- of per
sons. v. - ,
Miss Crandall's appearance in Port
land -Will b.e. under the auspices of 'the
Visiting Nurse . association. '
S.--..--.--r. -,;.' . ;
Buttons :coVerett with cloth were pro
hibited in vEngland by a . statute in ,
George I's reign. ; ; ' . , - ,-; 1
. 1 .i f. ... .. r ...iii,. . . . . ,1
TROOP Xl BOY SCOUTS RAPI
f , i ivU Hwiwkim.,!.; 1 j M111..1 1.. .m... n ',,,, T l ,w. w-S , w ' , - , .
.11 -' "vw- ? 5 S ' S
x - w it Xt i -
m. r v r - : .i m
Back row, left to HghtPaul Fawcett, ilonw Swanw Andrews, Albert Walthers, Uryan Walker, assistant
; scout master; ; Francis Otterson. ii-i " r ' w
AUddle row Brace Hein,' Arthur Iverson, Irvin Opperman, Beacher Bliller, Claude Mills, Eric Rntqnist.
Front row- Herbert - Rntquistr -Buford Allen, Robert Fawcett, Carl Hein, -Alfred , Farquer, Ernest Rauh.
: One of I the.. v rapidly
growing. boy l
scout organization-.-" -iff."' iPprtland'-'ia
Troop No, .11 - 'ot the Second. XTnited
Brethren, '.church. .; .This ftroop "was
View of
THIRD INFANTRY WILL
ASSEMBLE HERE ON'
JULY 5 . FOR CAMP
Portland Companies Leave
for Gearhart on the First
Train, '
Official, orders hase been . issued
giving in detail the schedules and
programs for the. camp of instruction
at Gearhart of the Third Regiment,
Infantry, Oregon National Guard.
The different companies outside of
Portland are to be entrained at such
times as to arrive in Portland and
take the North Bank train at 18:80 p.
m. of July 6. The Portland companies
will leave over the North Bank at 9:30
a. m. While en route the officers and
men will receive two full meals. If
faeceseary. The different commands
will go Into camp immediately I upon
their arrival at Gearhart and on 'Tues
day morning, July 9, will begin the
regular , succession of military camps,
beginning with first call' for evellle
at 5:30 a. m. and ending with taps at
1 1 '"p; ii At: 8 a,' 'trtv' on Tuesday "will
be" driH," for soldier; squad and com
pany until noon. In the afternoon the
officers, band and sanitary Corps "will
attend a lecture by Major M. B: Mar
celtus on "Sanitation," At 6 p. m. the
regimental parade will- n ; given.
On Wednesday will be battalion, com
pany and regimental drill in the, morn
ing, with "Infantry Patrol''; for 'the
officers in th afternoon. .
" Programs Tor Week, r
Similar programs with varying mili
tary formations and -drills continue
through the remainder of . the week.
On Sunday.. July 11, there will be con
cert and church services at 10 a. ,m.
regimental -review at 2 . p. m. and
guard mount at 4 p. to. '- ' e
Monday, July -12, is the day that
many of the men and officers, look for
ward to with . interest, : It comprises
on Its program a "regimental march In
the . enemy's ' country,-- ; followed by
bivouac, individual cooking, day . out
posts, etc." This will involve! some
hard work, but is expected to be a very
instructive day to alL There 'Will oe
one night problem, for which the hour
is not set, but will Involve a surprise
call and formation of the regiment in
the open field In the dark.- Only
Colonel Clenard McLaughlin," com
manding the regiment, knows the hour,
and he proposes to make it a genuine
surprise call. , -
With the regiment will be about 50
men, and possibly more; There will be
organized January 1, 1915, and now "has
a large-membership of boys; interested
in the work. .. J - - A k "r ,
1 J1 S. I Walker is acting scon tmaster
organized January la I915t and nowhas I
procession, . showing Cupid on bicycle, followed by Miss Joseph's Good
six companies from Portland and one
company each from Salem. ' Corvallis,
Dallaa, McMinnvllle, Woodbnrn ;. and
Oregon City. " - -
In; addition , to the regular regimen
tal; battalion, company and corps of
ficers. Lieutenant Kenneth P. Williams,
United States army, official inspector
instructor, will accompany the troop's.
The advance detail of 15 men and
two non-commissioned officers - under
Captain Henry Hockenyos, regimental
quartermaster, left Portland on Thurs
day morning, , July 24, to prepare - the
camp by laying water pipe, staking out
the ground,, receiving rations, and buy
ing' wood and forage. -
XAmt or Officers.
The regimental officers are Colonel
Clenard McLaughlin, United States
Army; Lieutenant-Colonel v John I
May. Major I A Bowman, Major
Charles: T. Smith, Major- Carle Ab
rams, Major Marl us B. Marcillus,
Captain ' C. ' R. Hotchklss, Captain
Henry Hockenyos, Captain Carl Ritter
spacher, ; Captain William 8. Gilbert,
Captain 'Georgo ';?H. Slwimacher;
First Lieutenant R" A.', McCall, First
Lieutenant. L. H. Compton, Second
Lieutenant G. 'W. Wilson, Second Lieu
tenant B. P.-Finzer. A:p? t
s The eOmpany -commanders -are Capr
tain 'K: I, .MIchelbook,- Compiny ' A,
McMinnvJUe; CttptalnV ' Wllliard J F.
Daugherty, ' Company P 13., 't Portlahd;
Captain - Daniel E.; Bowman, Company
C, Portland; . Captain- Charles :: W.
Helms, Company D, Portland; Captain
J' H. Porter,. Company E,. : Portland;
Captain Eugene .'C. Ubby; Company F,
Portland ;r Captain. L. E.' Blanehard,
CoppaiiylG-OreKont; City; Captain Xeo"
J.A" erXinlJJCepany-iLPortto
Cap taltf Eugene Moshberger, Company
I, Woodbnrn; CaptalnCharles A. MUr
phy, Company-' K, Corvallis; i Captain
CohradS$af 'rin; vConapany L, Dallas;
Captain -Max H.- Gehlharr. - Company M,
Saleiri. - v ' " '- ".;--" ""-
--?.;-8' ' ' . ' 1 . r 1 '
ConflenineMto
; BeiRese3ntenced :
Los Angeles.' Cat," June" 28.(U. P.)
Charles Oxnam ... arrived , here from
San Quentin today to 'be re-sentenced
to death for the'mnrder of WilllanvM.
Alexander, aged millionaire. :-' He must
be 're-sentehced as the date originally
fixpri for'tila esecutlon -Dassed iwhile
the case : was . appealed; Glenn' Witt, J
his paLwill also be re-sentenced to the
gaiiows;:. ;rc:p:';
Operated On for Appendicitis.
1 Mrs. Laura M. Ervlh, the only daugh
ter of, John W, Mlnto, was rushed to
the Good Samaritan, hospital yesterday
afternoon and immediately operated on
for appendicitis. . She lives at , the
Madison Park apartments, Madison and
Park streets.,"; She recuperated nicely
from the effects or the; operation, and
physicians believe her. recovery will be
rapid. . . .-. - ' '
DLY G RO Wl NG ORGAN IZATIO N
and Bryan Walker la assistant scout
master, some of the other members
are "Paul Fawcett, Monroe Swan son,
George Olander. ' Milton- Andrews, 'Al
bert Walthers; Francis Otterson, Bruce
FREE DENTAL CLINIC :
JS URGED FOR REUEFl
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
Care of Teeth Regarded by
Authorities as " Most T Im
portant. , : . .
-Establishment of a free dental clinic
In Portland for the relief and educa
tion of school children, inmates of city
and county institutions, and the gen
eral public, is the hope of the Oregon
branch of the National Mouth Hygiene
association. Believing that care of
the teeth is one of the most important
phases of the development-" of , the
young, a committee ywill wait ; upon
the city commissioners. : school - direc
tors and - county commissioners at
their joint monthly meeting tomorrow
night, and urge their consideration 0
the subject. - ' V
The committee, Is composed of R.
Alderman, superintendent of city
schools, Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar,' Dr.
Wallace G. Shearer and Dr. Arthur
W, - Chance. .Their proposition 1 ' to
asltv the three branches, of ' city "and
county. " government Sto -appropriate
45000 jper ? year . for vsappott - the
cubic; wtucn would thus be made avail
able tor all persons needihg-mergen.
cy tooth treatment Ini city, school dis-.
trict and county.-. - -x -t-v - -:
-' - rfrniation;s'Oathesd.S?i
. Dr. Chance has been gathering- In
formation for presentation before this
joint conference. . He will tell of the
experience of other cities in the scien
tlfic teaching of mouth hygiene. He
will cite concrete experiences of medii
cal msn and - psychologists to show
that a. large percentage- of supposedly
mental defectives, is caused-'from de
fective teeth. ; tf - ; -
The city now has a dental clinic
located at the city hall. Its efficiency
is not mghr because it Is in operation
on Saturdays only and for. but nine
months of the. year at that. The den
tist in . charge . is - far behind in - his
work because of the great number of
applications ; for relief that have come
In faster than he -can care for them.
This was started by the Portland Den
tal society three or four . years ago,
and was taken over byf the, city later.
The committee's plan is. to have the
clinic , removed from, the- city hall to
some location where,' more room can
be obtained. - It -would be kept ' open
every day except Sunday during every
month of the year.; ' ; ,
. Heed of Clinic , Zs Shown. "
Portland .is .one of the: few large
cities pf the -United . States that has
no adequate , dental clinic, according
to Dr. Chance s investigations. -Boston
Hein, Arthur Iverson, Irvln Opperman
Beacher Miller, Claude Mills, Eric
Rutquist, Herbert Rutquist, Breford
Allen, Robert Fawcett, Carl Hein,
Alfred Farguer and Ernest Rauch.
Fairies.
has the largest the vForsy the brothers
having founded one at a. coot of $750,
000 .with ;a.n endowment Jn; addition
of 'i,260,ooo. This institution ; ; is
equipped to cars for 300, children-per
day. ; ;";;'v,;;;j(;'C ;-'C
Cleveland, ' Chicago, vincinnsJtl, St.
Louis,' Denver, San Francisco attd Se
attle are - among ths - cities ' that have
dental clinics for free treatment Tof
children and . adults. - The Mouth Hy
giene association ' . .is ' attempting -to
have, one here that will take Kiare -of
the . local .emergency.i V'?:-!;"'V5s.,'v--."--:
"It is no longer a mere theory that
proper cars of 'the teeth ;is essential
to health," said Dr. Chancs last night
"It has been ; proven that rheumatism
is often caused by the absorption into
the blood of pus formations' at the
roots of ulcerated teeth. Most peo
ple do not know that, i The Oregon
branch' of the Mouth Hygiene society
proposes to teach them In a series of
lectures that will be started this fall.
The lectures' will -be given before -the
school children, before -Parent-Teacher
associations and to -the general public.
There are many Ills-; that beset the
human frame that can- be-: traced to
defective teeth. Many of thesa may
be . remedied -by removing the -Cause
of 'the- iiff iculty.'i- iM- ;c--v
Experiments conducted - at Clsve
land, - Ohio, upon 0 children of the
less affluent walks- of life, showed
sorne startiingV'resalts.;.:' .,
r ' Experiments Show esttlts.;t;J; -V
"These- chiidren-iiwers iirst exam
ined by a trained psychologist - and
then taken' to. a clinic,- where" their
teeth were put Into perfect condition.
They- were then watched by compe-
tnt;lftntiats and nurses, who saw to
ifeitlrar tha fundamental . principles of
mastication and cieanuness were 'car
ried ouV ; After ? fc' given 'I period "all
these childrenwere examined by the
psychologist - agalnj-.; He -discovered
that in every- ease --their mentality was
strengthened, sometimes as much as
88 per cent.' Their teachers afterward
reported ; that the children had,- advanced-
so rapidly '-in their school
studies after this ;, experiment that,
though they were Considered dullards
before, they had outstripped members
of ths class who had not been, sub
jected to the treatment."
1 Dr. Chance commented upon the ex
pertinent in care of the teeth at the
Buckman school, where a, trough was
installed - in the basement 'at '-which
the pupils were required to wash their
teeth every day just after their lunch
hour. They were taught how to -use
the brush and the importance of keep
ing the mouth in good condition. Dr.
Chance said - his own - investigations
among the ' . Buckman teachers had
shown that the results there obtained
were! startling. . ; , -;.. .
Dr. WUey Heads Association.
The National Mouth Hygiene asso
ciation is headed by Dr. -Harvey W.
Wiley, expert In pure food and hygiene.
Dr. Rupert Blue, recently elected pres
ident of the American 'Medical associa
tion, is vice president. The Oregon
auxiliary , is headed by Superintendent
Alderman. Prominently f - identified
with it are President " Campbell, of
the University of Oregon; President
Kerr. of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege; i Professor R. : S. : Howard, Mrs.
Sarah G. Evans, Eugene Brookings and
many others. - -
The - objects of the asociation. are
two-fold: First, to teach the preven
tion of ; disease not only of .dental
diseases but. of general diseases;, sec
ond, the establishment of these free
dental r clinics such as is proposed
here. '. .- ' t -,S; --;.',- .'--i----:
- That much of the incorrigibility and
crime of the country is traceable to
poor teeth is one of the conclusions
that will be explained during the au
tumn lecture series. The Oregon aux
iliary will devote itself during the
summer to get the clinic established
through joint support of city, county
and school district. ' - - . '
Stanley Myers May
Be Deputy to Hoff
That the state law regulating em
ployment agencies and contractors who
hire men through agencies may be en
forced in Portland without conflicting
with the city ordinance, it Is probable
that Deputy City Attorney Stanley
Myers will be appointed a deputy un
der State ' Labor - Commissioner Hoff,
At a meeting of employment agents,
C. A. Blgelow, commissioner Of finance.
Labor Commissioner Hoff, Deputy City
Attorney Myers and License Inspector
Hutchinson, the-authority of the city
was' discussed - and It was suggested
that the appointment of Myers would
be satisfactory and prevent- conflict.
Declares She Will 'y '
- Have No : Guardian
. . 7.-'
- On his own initiative. County 'Judge
Cleeton yesterday named Mrs.' G. . J.
FrankeL president of the Portland
Woman's, club, as guardian ef Mrs.
Marcella Clark. Mrs; Clark declared
last night she will not have a guardian
and that she will have any guardian
Judge Cleeton. attempts to. appoint,
removed. She denies that: she ever
consented to the appointment of a
guardian, saying that "a sane person
needs no - guardian." - 1
ROAD
MEN
WATCHING
WASCO'S PLANS FOR
1 i , -' - - - . -
111
The , Dalles Citizens Discuss
' , Plan, for? Improving Two
Miles' Along River.' -
, Jfow that the Columbia River high
way will be ready for travel as fai
as Hood River about July 15; there is
considerable Interest in the steps that
will be taken by Wasco county to
improve Its section of the highway.
With a view of ascertaining the sen
timent In that county. County Judge
Gunning called about 60 residents of
The Dalles Thursday to discuss the
proposition of' Wasco county improv
ing about two miles 5 of the highwlay
between. Rowena and 'Mosler, that st
least one of the big hills between Tho
Dalles and Hood River might be elimi
nated, v The- stretch of road referred
to is near railroad tunnels 1 and" 2,
west of The Dalles, and is about four
miles long, connecting the old railroad
grade below Rowena with ' the road
which has -been'-boil l ' frAm - -mh.,.
eastward4 tvMayerdale-by Marcus 4A.
Mayer. -.: -p.'. , . . .. --
Along tw? miltn ot thefstret?c& 6ie
Work will be Very heavy and it will
be necessary to build one short tunnel
Assurance rwas given that Hood-Ri ver
county intended to complete the high
way from Hood River to the Wasco
county line. ;- ;-:- y --'-;.-. -
Judge ; Gunning called ' attention - to
some of the difficulties faced by the
county court In-securing funds to ap
ply to the" highway. According to a
law passed by the last legislature. 70
per cent Of the road funds of a
county must be expended by the road
supervisors in the' districts in which
the money is raised. - . ;- W
- This leaves only 30 per Cent -for
bridges ' and : trunk roads. Various
plans - for raising jmoney were dis
cussed without any definite result;
It seemed to be a general sentiment
that the- state -highway commission
should come to the aid c-f the county
and appropriate the necessary funds
for' the Wasco county nnit of the Co
lumbia river highway. -' "'';.
r Should Wasco county decide to do
nothing it would be pleasing to the
people of Klickitat county, Washing
ton, i They are anxious to have the
highway - travel cross the river ' at
Hood River to White"'- Salmon .' and
thence to Goldehdale, crossing back to
the Oregon ' side at - Maryhill, . and are
making efforts td that end,
- - Japan manufactures many bicycles. 1
HIGHWAY
EXTENSION
CENTRAL OREGON TRAINS and
NORTH BANK LOCAL TRAINS
PORTLAND -FALLBRIDGE BEND
SUNDAY; JUNE 27
- ; Changes on S., P & S.i ,
Trains NosTS and I will be run dally. Instead of daily except Sun
day. - -.
Train No. - 8 leaving Portland 0:00 P. M, will carry the Central
Oregon - tourist sleeping car and coach (instead of No. 4, leav
ing at 7:25 P. M.). delivering same at Fallbridge to O. T. No. 104.
(Note) No. 4 will NOT conne-Jt with No. 104 at Fallbridge
No,' 3 will continue to carry the tourist sleeping car from Oregon
Trunk points, but the coach wm be carried on No. ft Instead .of
Vlaff atin mnndnve wilt be discontinued on Nns. 8 and 4 at Camas.
.. 0. , r.,, . wi . wit a .
wasnougat, Stevenson ana uranaaaiies. xsos. s ana a win serve
these points dally.
1
Changes on Oregon Trunlc Ry,:
' - No. 103,
, " Dailv,
' T: 0 P. M. Lt.
- ' 1 - 7:68 P? M,
- i' 8:68 P. M. -
:8 P. M.
X r - 8:4S P M.
-'-'. 10:32 P. M.
11:88 P. M. .
J- A. M.
6:44 A. M.
, . 7:8 A. M.
. i -s ! ' 8:10 A. M. Arr.
- Bend
Redmond
. r Culver
Metollus '
Madras
Mecca
. N. Junction
Sherar
Fallbridge
.. Vancouver
Portland
Time ear As may
r Appeal has been sent out to busi
ness men whose employes are members
of the Oregon 'National Guard, that
they allow their men to have vaca
tions during the 'period of the guard's
summer- oamp. Captain Clarence
Hotchkiss, adjutant of the Third in
fantry, has prepared acircular letter
to these business men which reads:
"Numerous complaints have been
received from company commanders
to the effect that several firms in this
city, many of them are among the
most prosperous, refuse to let their
employes, who are. members of the
national guard have their vacation for
the. purpose of attending the. summer
camp for the training of the guard. In
some cases it is, not the head of the
firm- who refuses the requests of the
applicants, but some overseer or hcai
of department, . .
"It Is believed that a thorough inves
tigation should be made by a' repre
sentative and responsible person be
fore a request of this nature Is re
fused. If refused at all. It la further
believed that-,if an effort is made by
all concerned tthat it will be possible
10 anow every niemuer 01 me nauunui
guard to'attend the summer camps, as
it is during this period of training
that the' guard receives practical in
struction in camping, hygiene, march
ing, combat exercises', etc. Men who
are willing to devote their vacations
to (hit patrtotio duty should receive
the hearty support and cooperation of
their employers, inatead of the fol
lowing answer which is received by
many applicants: "Yes, you can go to
camp, but you won't get your Job bar it
when you return,
" "Gentlemen, ; If you, ' personally,
haven't - Inclination, the time or phys
ique for military training please as
sist and cooperate with those who are
physically able and, willing to giv
ten days a year, andJ usually their va
cation period, ifor this national and
patriotic work, namely, preparation
for national defense. . In case of a
national crisis, who receives the ben
efit of, this training?
"Last year a request of this nature
was made and we were told by many
that there would never be any need
for trained-men,.-that" the day of war
had passed. . -
, "Gentlemen, think it over, be a tru
American and K you, personally,, can't
prepare youelf for 'military duty,
assist those who cant and are willing
to devote a little time to the very Im
portant work of national defense, and
let, every national guardsman under
your control attend the summer
camps. - : - ' ' ,
- "CLARENCE P. HOTCHKISS, ,
"Captain and , Adjutant, Third In
fantry." .
Freak Rose Bush
In East Side Yard
. v
No. 104.
.- Daily.
Arr. 8:80 A. M.
8:60 A. ,M
' . 6:42 A. M.
; ,6:25 A. M.
6:00 A. M.
- - 4:0 A. M.
2:63 A.-M.
, t--l:l. A. M.
. 10:30, P. M.
.. :a P.M. '
Lv, 6:00 P. M.
bs had of agents.
offlii m;k cv.
Central Oregon Line
Ticket Office" 5th and Stark
Station 10th and Hoyt