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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY1 JOURIIAW POHTLAND; FHIDAY, JULY 12, 1 CI 5. uLO LIT. HOOD V.Ul CE GOAL OF LARGE CROVD Oil f,l ONDAY Veteran- Guide Will ; Escort Cfimbers on South Side of ; Snow Peak, CAMP IS BEING PREPARED XSAUBUS KOP tO Itftl tfeSSSffSS TtevX . summit to Other Snowy J If Mount Hood is aot shroud- ed with clouds Monday noon, watch Its summit. At least 200 people are .going-, to climb It Monday, and several to ate colnar to take mirrors, U ' it to -18 inches- In I diameter and, t these If the weather is clear will give brilliant flashes whlob may be clearly seen from Port H land. There will also be climb' ers on Mount St. Helens and 4t at 12 o'clock sharp those on the two summits will endearor to 4t communicate with each other. i . - - m to m to to '. - One hundred and twenty-five, climb f er6n the north. siae; 130 -on the south side. This 4s the number so far that have expressed intentions of making. te as sault on Mount. Hood Monday. The largest crowd ! to ever stand on the summit of Hood -at oner time Is ex- pected. If weather conditions are any where near favorable at alL This Is -v the third' of ficlal. Fourth of July climb under the auspices 4ot the.Maaamas, " and over 100 registered yesterday. ' Elijah Coalman, veteran "south ' side guide, who has been on top of Hood - 32S times, has been given entire charge of the climb properj Monday morning from timber line abov Government ' Camp,. it . -Cables Are Being Tlaced. ' Coalman yesterday afternoon; left for the summit, and; is busily engaged today in placing the cables at Crater ' Rock and above the Jig crevasse.-Just' below the summit. If the weather Is right. Coalmen will guid alone, but other south, side gvSdes will be called . into service if weatjier conditions are adverse.';- y-i :. :: i---- .. '-.f... Albert Haller, chef for the sooth" side v climbers, left with the baggage yester day, and will have the big tlmberline camp in readiness by Saturday after- noon. Robert E. Hitch left yesterday - for the north side of the mountain to - prepare for the climbers on, that slope, o Homer E." Rogers and Marle Wygant will be. the guides for the north side : climbers. - v vr Sly tomorrow morning : those"; at- tempting the climb 'will begin leaving :: for the two cwapt v ;V: ' ' In recognition of; the courtesy ' ex ? tended the Masamas by the - Saddle Mountain -club, wheaf the former;. or v gaaization , ciimoea isaaaie mountain - three weeks ago, jthe Mazainas have invited that club tot be represented In " the Mount Hood climb, 'and one mem ber at least from Astoria will be s in 1 eacji group. , f - ; - ' - St. Helens to :!B Climbed. -r . The Multnomah eluJS , expedition to - Mount St. Hulens, -under the leader ship of Jojm A. Lee, has been swelled to membership : nearly . 0. Mr. Lee expected to p have ; the largest - crowd on this mountain that ever made I the climb at one time. - - . T Over 50 persons have .signed-for the two weeks' outing cf the Masamas at - Mount Shasta, which begins July 10. Enough others are en the prospective list, according to Miss Martha Nllssen. -' registrar, that at least 86 will be on - the special train when It leaves Port. . land at 7 o'clock - Saturday- night of "v next week. " ? ... , ? . Pack trains bearing the Maiama ' commissary . equipment and over a : ton of provisions are already moving up to Horse Camp 3 from Sisson CaL J. W. Benefleld left Thursday to make the camp, and he will be Joined Sun ' day by H. H. Prouty, former president of the club, who haa been In California all winter. Two ether . members . of : the club wil 1 leave here early next week to Join Mr. Prouty and make pre liminary ascents, mapping out the course of the main elimb. ' ef Judge advocate general. Tbeae leare of aoeoee (ranted ermy of ficer; Major Morton Q. Henry, quartermaster corps, two month: Lieutenant Harry D. Cham-beriahr,-Fifth caalrr. one month; ticnteaant Pre4 A. Cook,' Kecond infantrr, four months; Captain Howard C. Price, Nineteenth, Infan try, extended one month: Lieutenant A. W. fctboenleber, medical corps, , two months. Saa Franclaeov July 2. Armr orders: Captain Iewla E. -Goodie Jr.. aviation ef- flee, recently-ifijured while makinf flight at San Dk-go, has been re lie Ted from duty with the tlgaal eorpa, The commanding- - Wflcer of tbe Benecia (CL arsenal has been ordered to - Inspect the armament work toe the army- and mi litia at Baa rranclao. Giggling, 8aa Diego-, Fort Kosecrsns, Fort Plo Pico, Los Angeles, Stockton,,' Oakland . and Frts Barry, Baker Mil, McDoweU .asd. WinXield Scott. ; if y Eeares of absence" bare been granted - Lieu tenant Colonel JMieph P. ' Nell. Thirtieth ln funtry. iO days; Captaia Henry C, Smlthera. general staff, two months; Ltentenant Thomas U MuagTare, . : eerenteenth ; InXaatry, two month. j , . :l i -., , - Tbeae of fleers- to enter the next class of the army staff college: . x-'--.-:; .- Major William A. Mitchell, engineers; Cap tains Ralph T, Ward, engineers; Variend Dix on, Fourth cavalry; Huh Myers, Sixth cavalry; Harry Lat Cavanaagb, Tenth cavalry; Cbaa. C. Wlnnla, Fourteenth cavalry: Oeorga P. Tvner. 1 uurterntb cavalrv: MaJoe Otha W. B. Farr, field artillery. Captain Conrad H. Lahsa, Fifth field artillery; Lawrence V. Craw ford. Coast aruuery; JierstHeJ Xupes, First ln fantry; Louis M. Nuttmau. Fourth infantry; Koecoe H. Hesrn, Ninth infantry; George A. Herbat. Fourteenth infantry; Robert J. Majfey. Eighteenth infantry; Joseph W. Beacham Jr., Twenty-ninth Infantry, and Henry C. Clement Jr., Twenty-ninth Infantry. .Navy orders; , Commander Sawitt- Blamer, Paget sound navy yard, to ti aavalwar college. -Lieutenant G. N. Beevea. C. 8. . 8. Kortb Dakota, to tbe San Francisco.. ' - JCnsiga H. W. Scofleld, V. 8. 8. Jupiter to the naval aeronautic station, Penaaoola.. Chief Pharmacist Habert Henrv to the re tired Hat - - . The resignation ef Aaslstant Sargeos A. L. Base has been accepted. ' Other transfers; Lleatenant Commander E. H. Dedd. Mare Island navy yard.- to Man Fraa- eisoo naval training station. Ban Franclaeo, as Paejfie coast snpeiioteadent of radio; Lien tenant K. R. Shi pp. Milwaukee,' to the Annap olis; Lieutenant B. L. - Canaga, Maryland, to the New Orleans; Lieutenant M. 8. Davis, Mary land, to tbe Sooth Dakota; Lieutenant W, A. Sraead, Annapolla,. py the St. Louis; Lieu tenant J. J. Manning, from the South Dakota -to tbe Maryland. , i.i ; 1 1 1 ..1 t - : 1 Tent to Mansion, Every clan of abode, from a tent to a mansion,' is advertised for rent daily in The Journal's "Want Ad" columns. This information is free; use it (Adv.) Juneau and Douglas Alaska, Remain Wet Jadg Jenaings Ossjats X4cen.se s Be cause Yeople Toted for. Saloons; . Qusstdoa Up Agaia xrr. Sleetioa. - Juneau,' Alaska, July t.-iP. N. 8.) Juneau and Douglas will . remain wet, at least until after the general election upon tbe prohibition question in No vember, as the result of a decision Ten dered by Judge Jennings. J udg Jen nings ha ruled that Juneau and Doug las voted in favor" of saloons at the elections held recently and has granted licenses, to saloons for another year. 4V. . -wSsaaaaanaaaaaaaBS Concrete ; Buildings Burned to Ashes . Concrete,. Wash, July (P-N. S.) e Half - the business- section of Con crete is in ' ashes as a result of fire which started shortly before midnight Wednesday, doing damage estimated at $50,000. Trapped by : Games while asleep In a room over a drug. store, Roy Hedrtck had a narrow escape from death, sustaining serious burns about the face, hands and . body. The fire burned - out Quickly, due to the fact that all of the buildings attacked were of frame construction- The origin of the blase Is unknown. " HINDUS FIGHTING BRITISH San Franclscoj July P. N. S.) News of a pitched . battle : between Hindu "- revolutionists, and British troops Within four miles of Calcutta, capital of India, was received today by P. Ram Chandra, Hindu leader, who publishes a Hindu revolutionary paper here, b The battle - occurred early In June and the revolutionists ' were re pulsed and Jfled to the mountains with thelv dead and wounded, according to the reports received by Chandra. The account comes from official British reports. -::rv1 V t, , - y - Mrs. V. B. Ayer. . ' Contributes S50 To Charity Fund to rn. to to to to to to to to to to to Contributions1 to- tbe mainte nance fund of the Associated Charities have been made, aa foUows: - Previously, reported V. .I0I.IO Mrs- W. B. Ayer . 0.00 W. 3. SaUy . , a,'..' X.0O Cash . ..5 : D. B. McBride & Co... J.50". Sherwood Congregation - al , Sunday school, - ' -Sherwood, Or,-, 8.00 Total ,.J16L55 - Contributions may be sent to V. It Manning, .secretary, 411 Commercial block, or to R. S. Howard, treasurer, Associated. Charities, XAdd Ml Tilton bank. tototototototototototototototototojtoto Ulinois'ans Leave - Por ;Fair July 15 Delegation will Make Trtp by Way of Portlaadi Ooveraor amd Staff to Be , Vembers of Party, . r -. Springfield, 111 July 2- (I. N. 8.) Governor Dunne today announced that the Illinois delegation to J visit the Panama-Pacific exposition this monto will leave July IS.. Included in trie party will , be the arovernor.'-the governor's staff and the Illinois commission. As well as most of their wives and families. - Tha- trio to- the exposition will be made by way of Vancouver, Seattle and Portland. On the return trip the party will go through Bait Lake and Denver. n i in ii ' ' i ( i ' . 11 H' ' - -. New. York will build a special hos pltal in which to treat drag fiends. Army-Navy Orders San Francisco, July 1. (P. N. 8.) Army erders: ' - . ,, .. - - i - i. . . . - Major A. W. Wllltaaaa, medical corps, re lieves Major T. r. Duvai on the beard lavaa tlyaUng tbe adaptability of new equipment of tnfxntry and cavalry te requlreqaanta Of hos pital corps personnel. Colonel Dsn lei EL McCarthy ordered to Ke nosba. Wis., to Inspect material. Major James B. Dlllard ' to Bandy flook proving grounda' 4vr Hiue purpuK, : ' - - ...... Captain Tenney Ross relieved' fron office LOOKING OK. TROQ5UC A NO Bargains arb ONE ANDTWef SAMC THlNQri Don't search for clothing -' bargains. ' " :i --; ." - v.-"- x - - q : The usual clothing bar- . gain shrieks, aloud and tells v the passerby. what it is. and v where it came from. ; . Come to the shop that has respect for your appearance. . Wcwill sell you a.suit of ..clothes .that parallels the ' most .expert tailoring" the world - has ever seen at a yprice that will make you feel - friendly toward us." . ; Ask' to see j our $13.00, $16.00 and $1?.00 specials. - - C. r, Tcvrih end Alder. The Store of 100 Per Cent Service .Our? July Clearance of seasonable clothes for men ; and young men clothes pro-. V.- duced by such famous manu , - - facturers as the House of Kuppenheimer , fc . " JNow. being : sacrificed as per . the prices here indicated," com mands :r Your Attention . See Them Today aOsPsM eUU Men's Clothes $30 Men's and Young t Men s Suits now $25 Men's arid Young U O. Men's Suits now . ... . M A $20 Men's and Young tj 1 C! Men's Suits now . . . . P A Men's Palm Beach Suits now at only . . . . Men's Hats $7.50 Panamas now. . . . . . .$5.85 $5.00 Panamas now . . $435 $3 Brook and Beaver Straws $2.45; Men's $? Shirts now $1.45 Special values in Men's Bathing Suits at ' only $2.15 Children's Wash Suits at only $135 $10 Women's arid.' Misses' Outing Coats only $4.85 Men's Ralston Oxfords, 5 -grade , at $4.35 Hundreds of other bargains Gomel 1 We Give . S. & H. Green Trading Stamps v77- fD7 : gus Successor to . Bteinbach & Co. KUHN. President . Uoi'ilsini At Fourth Great x L, Price ' Reductions in : Boys" Department, Juivemiile's Jmly Joy f est! lM(.ljssw v. a-r, rtH . fiifirrffflTtt; Hot Specials - ; Saturday Infants' Cool Beach Romper; Slip 48c Tudor Sleeveless Coveralls.,, . . . . , S0c New Kaynee Wash Suits,2 to8 Yrs.$l,50 Boys Trot-Moc Shoes, oil sixes", $2.S0-$2 White Duck Hats, extra quality. . .50c White Tennis Oxfords, Rival quality, 60c Girls', White Canvas Pumps, rubber sole. for .... ; . . , -. $1,49 and $1.29 -w Lot $1 to $2 Boys' and Children's: Straw Hats now 29c : Lot Straight Pant Russian Suits . . ; ; i 98c v 40 dozen Kaynee 50c to Sc Blouses . 45c $3 and $3.50 Crowing Girls' Oxfords and ' , , Pumps at . ................ . ,98c Hot 4th of July Specials Saturday we inaugurate our great July Clearance Sales, - featuring THE MOST DRASTIC REDUCTIONS imaginable practically every article in the store re duced. Take advantage and outfit the chil dren for the Fourth' on Saturday. ; Give Your Bpy a New -Suit; It's something to celebrate " in ana to celebrate for. The REAL-. economical suit-buyingtime of "the year . is here Saturday. - lake your'unrestneted choice of our stock of. Boys' Norfolk-Suits, marked $6.50 to $9.0Q one; or two pants sizes 6 to 7 years, at $4.95 for m I I HA I t Jack & Jill Bare-. footcPIayoxfords ;:The best for wear, fit and comfort made with Goodyear welted soles (repairable) sizes ? 5 ' to 8, '$15; 8y2 to 11, $1.50; 11- io 2, $1.75. All Infants Wear, Girls' Drestes, Coats and Hats Reduced . Open Saturday Night Till 9:30 1 njyiTLwepii-ii(s 143 Sixth Street, Selling Buildin's Juvenile'. July Joy test : Continues Next Week s - ' . " v - ' 1 7 . I I 1 I .". ' ' - r . saw a . -S ' ' m e " " T . i " - " at i. ' . WW " aasafBBBsalsBasHsBBsaSSaaS T M . mm sa aaaasas - "W i SssSaSSaaa M sy ...mi M WZTivWZ lipi If sS v'ct l'l H -I S - I X " aw i m vi a -. f 11 1 - sap 1 v w e. - ,. mm a . - f rrwi .fna- .e - . e ' i mi One little girl writes -that she doesn't believe, in guessing cpn tests A lady says, "1 couldn't guess correctly in a thousand years.". .Weha've, therefore decided to call it off So you. don't have to guess any -more.v - . X :r ' " - T- " rre's a comniete lull view of the ef fervescing little personality f or whorn you nave oeen watching for so V many,daVs ? 5 terujame in full: Here'sht Nettie Btmbbles - 7 .The Fountain Favorite : And below we show an example of: the many hundred happy parties ' who - daily find sumptuous sipping in . .'' ' 'First forThirst All t Fountains YouTl like Bettie" as mtich a yoiilI like CELRO-KOLA-rand youll learn to love her When you know her better. Watch for her in this paper. Just to help you get acquainted quickly with the new 1915 drink, she invites you to try CELRO KOLA right away, and enter the problem contest for the prizes listed' below, which will be ' j ' " GIVEN AWAY FREE to the persons' who will calculate nearest to the correct number of gallons; that will flow through the mysterious Never Emptying CELRO-KOLA Bottles in 300 hours, beginning Saturday, July 3. . Bottle and prizes are on display in various down-town show windows. Each bottle flows the same amount. See the handsome prizes. Get an estimate card from the dispenser." Make your estimate, and leave ii at any CELRO-KOLA fountain, or mail direct to Celro-Kola Co., Portland, pre. It costs you nothing and yoa have the same chance as anyone else to get a prize. Contest closes August 1. v There is no obligation on your part. We dimply want you to get acquainted with the. new zip and re freshing flavor ot ciiKO-KOiA. ' ; - i Mmx cvc - - '27 HI Iftt ' TAe following progressive Portland merchants have donated these prizes with their endorsement of CELRO-KOLA, "First fbr Thirst," and they want you to drink itt "1st Prize 425.00 Brasa Bed .i. .............. . Donated by Powers Furniture Cot . 1 2nd Prize i. 2S.0O Violin .... ; Donated by Graves Music Co. . 3rd-Prize 12.50 Muriel Cigars (100 Panama Size) Donated by Hart Cigar Co. . 4th Prize. 12.00 Ladies' Traveling Bag.. Donated by Portland Trunk lift Co., 3d and Pine ' 5th Prize 12.00 Folding Camp Stove, .Donated by Western Hardware & Auto Supply Co. . 6th Prize 12X0 Hand Carved Genuine Meerschaum Pipe; Donated by Sig Sichel & Co.,92 Jd , 7tb Prize 124)0 Case of White Rock (100 Pts.) Donated by White RockJklineral Springs Co. 1 1 8th Prize 10.00 Pair Gold Slippers (size to suit) ............ Donated by Knight Shoe Co. - 9th Prize 10.00 Silk Umbrella : ..Donated by Buffum & Pendleton ., , 10th Prize 7.00 Fruit Comport..., Donated by Portland Auto Lamp Co S10 Alder ' 11th Prize 6.00 Case (24 Pts.) Non-Alcohol ic Appl Juice.. Donated by Blumauer & Ho:h 12th Prize 5.00 Fishing Rod and Reel.. ..t . Donated by Hudson Arms Co. 13th Prize 5.00 El Grilstova ?Hot Point B lectric Cooker, Donated, by Stubbs Eleetric Co. - 14th Prize 5.00 German Character Doll ,.s, . . . . . . , . . ... ...... Donated by Celro-Kola Co. 15th Prize 3.75 Carton 50-50 Cigarettets (25 boxes) , Donated by FiftyFifty Cigarette Ci. 16th Prize 3-00 Pair Moccasins Donated by Schumacher Fur Coj 232 Third St. '' ' 17thPrize ' 20 Baseball and Bat.. .V..v. -..v..,..., Donated by Celro-Kola CU 1 18th Prize 1.50 Box (30 Pkgs.) ScotmintS.. i ............. Donated by Seotmint Company ' . , - 19th Prize , . 1X0 Can Monte Cristo Coffee (3 Lbs.). Donated by Marks Coffee Co., 252 Third Maybe you have already heard of CELRO-KOLA. Maybe you have also tasted it. - But whether you have or not, we want you and "Bettie Bubbles" wants you to know today without the shadow of a doubt, the real joy of a perfectly delicious and refreshing drink. ; You will agree with everyone wh" ; has tried it, that it is the best fountain drink you ever tasted. And you will call for jt in the future in preference to anything else. ' - " l -r '