THE 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLANP, MONDAY. AliGUST 6, 19X7,
MEMBERS
mm
FLOCK INTO BUTTE
M BOOST CAMPAIGN
Effort Will Br Made to
-. C,J Dr.nnn4 Owar working en purl duty. Apparently
OpiCaU I I UUgUIIUU Vlbl H bad
optretlnr conditions ; are approaching
normal. - . ;
Arizona Guard I Stabbed
Globe. Aria. Auk. . IV. P.)--John
If arc o aria. a. cavalryman in a- detach
ment ef United States troops guarding
rain propertl&a against 'striker lies
near the point ef death here today as
the result et a mysterious attack nude
upon him last night by an unknown
asaaJlant. Olobe is aroused over the
efalr the second within the past
few weeks. "
Meroourls was found unconscious j
near a local mine, where he had been
Entire Nation.
LITTLE FUNERAL HELD
SUtr of JLyaeked Agitate? WO Be
: Ved ta aTpiseatng Oeepel of
Organisation, Xt Zs
been cut by a knife or struck
with acme sharp Instrument. Mark
Cafade was killed, supposedly by an
unknown, three week ago. An investi
gation Into last night's attack is being
mada
HIGHWAY BOARD HITS
'Butts, Mont, A or. . (L N. 8.)
A. nation-wide campaign for the
spread of X. W. W. propaganda.
using Frank XX. Little as a martyr,
began today.
- Pictures of the lynched leader hare
been sent broadcast throughout the
' country and two reels of mortar pic
. tnra film have been - taken of the
scene of the lynching, and these also
will be used In spreading ta gospel
of the L W. W,
- Large orowds assembled to watch
the funeral of Little yesterday after
noon and scenes at the grave were
filmed and will be ready for dlatrl
button tonight.
-A large headstone bearing the words
-A Martyr to Solidarity" will be erect-
ad at the rrare.
More members of thi I. W. w. are
flocking' into Butte. There is reported
' to be considerable apprehension in Mia
some neceuse or tne u w. w. ootain
Ins; arms. A. special agent of the de
partment or justice and a federal mar'
shal left here for Missoula today. Lit
tie's friends are In charge of the activ
ltlea at Missoula.
Federal authorities said today I. W,
W. threats to lead an open revolt
against the draft examinations, which
.Begin this week, will not be carried out.
: I. W. W. leaders say they will suc
ceed in getung the substation men
operating the rooters that furnish elec
tric power for the Chicago. Milwaukee
as ft Paul railroad to walk out and
break a contract signed with the rail
road In July. Trainmen declare they
win noi support sucn a strike as the
electricians have
SNAG
WORDING
OF
LAW
CREATING
BODY
LIST SHOWS. RESERVE
CORPS STUDENTS WHO
HAVE BEEN SELECT1
Several Portlanders Among
Men Who Are Ordered Into
Active Service. .
FUNERAL SERVICES. TO
;.BE HELD .WEDNESDAY
UNIT
8 an Franc Is eo, CaL, Aug. I. (U.
P.) The following; students at the
Presidio officers' reserve corps train
ing camp, who have been commis
sioned, bare been ordered Into active
service, "and win ; report la person
to the oe mm an ding officer of the
Minn fn IfinvtiflflAnK.
First lieutenants of cavalry. David I J
Ham, Harry Monroe and August
Stemmer; second lieutenants cavalry.
i Emory Hoover and Carl Shafor; seo-
g. J. Banks, Francis J. Mitchell; seo-
Onin rtn tVPtl Frnm AttrmAV! Ueutenante coast artiUery. Frank
wr"",w" . .w... MM w r. Dickey, Chester I
General on Interpretation
of Legislative Enactment.
It is probable that the state hign-
way commission will be unable tt
make a definite selection of state high
ways until after a legal Interpretation
oc a section, of the law creating the
highway commission has been mada.
Section of tne law reads as roi-
lows: '
'A majority of the commissioners
shall constitute a quorum to transact
business, and the act or decision of any
two at ths eonvnlseioners shall
deemed the act or decision of the com
mission. No vacancy shall impair the
right of the remaining commissioners
to exercise all the powers of the com
mission; provided, however, upon the
selection of state highways hereinafter
provided for, the decision of the oom
mlselon must be unanimous, and in
case said commissioners art unable to
so agree, the governor of the state of
Oregon ehall have the right to vote is
member of said commission.
Chester I Ishmann: cap
tains of infantry, William J. Blytbe,
William Paul. Earl W. Simpson;
first lieutenants of infantry, Robert
M. Alton; Raymond A. Beman, George
N. Browning, Lelend AC Crawford,
Ralph W. Daggett, Joseph C Dirk,
Louis C Frey Jr., Curt Us R. Gilbert.
Earl W. Hill. Claude M. Johns. Rob
ert Leroy McKee. Herbert A. Miller.
King A. Nulty, Harry H. Pearce, Hoi-
berg F. Relmers. Clarence I Btod
derd. Joseph W. Sutphen. Robert C
Wygant. Louis Zellermsyer.
Second lieutenants of
Lester H. Barrett Walter IL Bisckman,
N ! ' i" vg " " 'i! mm i ill Bl
, ; .a j ;
FIELD SERVICE
EXPECTED TO BE AT
FEW WEEKS
ioe, . prepared by ' Emery Qlmstead,
treasurer of the Portland, branch;
'. . ! - . RKCTOPTS. ' t .
Collection, 'performance May
71 ..........f
Collection, performance May
I p. m......
Collection, performance Mar
SS, evening
Eleventh Street theatre tick
et way ms. evening ,
Eleventh Street theatre tlck-
ts MayiZ. p. m 88.50
gxchanga tickets 116.60
EXAMINATIONS
BEGIN
lltOll
TO.Ts
1IS.22
4(.3I
UNDER DRAFT
THOUGH
NO LOCAL MEN DRAW
Wells Gilbert Gets' Word That
Efforts Are Being Made to
Get Cars to Europe.
SHIP SCARCITY DELAYS
Donations
Total
S6,l7.6
SM.40S.K
Rent of theatre.............!
Display cards .
biaUonary and postage
Lantern and operator........
Printing tickets, notiees. lnvl-
XS0.00
0.00
S2.14
14.00
.tauons. eta
jJTamee of Fortlaad pontnsntert Are
. Made FabUoaa Senort em
Faads Is Prepared.
eeeeeeeeeeee
e
Bill posting
i eiegrams .
Express ..,
Clerteal work and co Ilea ting
uuvunpuuns
Drafts to treasurer American
field service
Balance on hand. . . .
11.45
6.18
14.61
1.20
46.00
Boards Consider Men Regis
tered Elsewhere Whos
Numbers Are in First Call
Sirs. Bertha Jj. King
Mrs. Bertha L. King, wife of Fred
C King, died Sunday at the Good
Samaritan hospital from peritonitis.
Mrs. ''King was for six terms presi
dent of Klrkpatrick oounelL Knights
and Ladles of Security, and a charter
member. She was a member of Ore-
1
gon assembly Xo. L United Artisans
I Portland chape r. Order Eastern, Star,
lnranur I ci..-.
Mrs. King was born In Blalrstown.
"TU ri..iA nJ j I Benton county, lows. April 11. 11(1
gard. David H, Cobn, Dean J. Coo vert. 1 . i Jt t...
Wallace H. Blomquist. John C. Bur-
ZTnJZi 'n;.V. r:,n n Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fries.
rwT-7i-- iZZTr rT..-7, xrZjt residing at 16 .Fifth street, when
v..,. 71 pr..rB S n, chli of . She attended the old Har
w vm.k "m. ti Hi.,., rn.M I rUon street school.
A. FUken, Maurice H. Fluglbbon. . ."Jf.r."-1??1 hU,9'
Frank J. Gard, Henry. W. Ooode. Ev- W". and by three sis-
erett J. Gray. Joseph W. Hammond, U7n7-. w "
Richard E. Herbert. Korman B. Hoi- '"b L Y"1 t"
brook. Homer Hudelson. Lester v Minnville; Mra A. F. Kripke and A. F.
vn,rir im.M rnnn TFn a w ". Portland.. Two adopted daugh
thur T. Lee. "Walter a Lee, Hans W, r. "'c ' busbandrars Merlin
rvnfr TTrw.rt n t -rtti. rrt x vim- and Elisabeth Brown. For several
Two Interpretation, axe placed on the yync-w' Harrv C McDousalL Claire Mo- yaars Mrs. King managed the King
DarasraDh. One is that the proviso : wi...n xnn I apartments at 109 Jefferson street, but
clause is to appiy oniy m t mr Thomas S. Morrison Jr.. Clarence A. 1 "1 vnn movea io me saerun span-
is a vacancy on the commission. ; rndorff. Charles Howens. Charles W. ments, Broadway and Grant street.
m VVULVI BUU IUCQ " - . .. , . -. - ' 1 i i . . i i . , .
action would hamper the government Tb9 ot6r Ul1 ia vv ol ! Parcell, Robert A, Rathbun, Robert L, ?T f e oi ner cnua-
Federal scents nigawajs roui vmvm t j . oaoin jr., neroerx tu xayior, roveu
irt of the dh)d. moue vote of the commission, and. :t ; Thomas. Howard Van Vorls, Theodore
In its war measure a
are Investigating this part
agenda of Little's friends.
to agree, the governor
New Strikes Threatened
It is unstole
must declda
Chairman Benson of the comml
slon.
Wessells, Bertram II. Wilcox.
putte Mont, Aug. . CU. P.)Butt pfciwapn today, said that he would
tionai Strikes which threaten
pletsly tie up industries of the city,
as g result of sentiment aroused ever
the killing of Frank W. Littls. L W.
leader.
Seven hundred member ef the
Clerks union will take a strike vote
ton'gbt A decision to walk out will
elose practically all stores In Butte.
AH mine engineers are seriously con
eldering s strike also, according to
leaders of ths Metal Mine Workers'
; union, which would force complete
shutdown of the mines.
No attempt Is being; made by the
: wtreetear company to break the strike
, er tm carnKa end no cars have moved
adnoe the strike was called Saturday
morning.
-' Union leaders declare that 1101 min
er are still out as a result of ths ort
tTlaal miners' strtke, and that less than
: 1 per cent of the miners have deserted
the union. They assert that the mine
perators are losing more money than
when the strike was originally called.
' The mining company officials, on
. the other hand, claim that many union
, tnlners have deserted the union and
Several Portlanders are among the
... -.ni -h iuucui oi iam training camp io do
.T"".. ..r, ,kVT," ZrJ,)A ! ordered into acUve service. Some vof I " "V-
. 1 - - a l .ft.- ti.. . . T" I . I '
laow utuiuca in vuw iimi nvrv. xiuuvi .
M. Alton, Claude M. Johis, Harry H.
Pearce. Lester Barrett, John C. Bur-
gmrd. Dean J. Coovert, Henry W. Goods.
Joseph W. Hammond. Charles W. Pal
cell. Carroll C Dunning and Robert L.
Sabin Jr.
hood homa
Funeral services will be held st the
First German Evangelical church.
Tenth and Clay streets. Wednesday
at i o cuocic Arrangements are in
charge of the 6kewea Undertaking
refer the matter to the attorney geo-v
era! for an opinion.
U. S. Gives Italy
Additional Credit
Washington. Aug. 1. fU. P.) A
further credit of 110,000.090 was given
to the Italian government by the treas
ury department today.
Moose Visit Capital
Washington Aug. . Rev. O. r.
Jones of Baker. Or and Charles L.
Glos. an attorney of Corral 11a. came
to Washington for a few days after
attending the national meeting of
the order of Moose at Pittsburg,
where they were delegate
alan Dies From Beating
Gelesburg. HU Aug. 6. (J. N. 8.)
John Samuelson, who was beaten while
working in his corn field June 10, died
today without regaining consciousness.
Two suspects are being held.
I Where Portland Still Goes to See Good Shown
tlQ0DB GGOOIIlA
v
mmm
A $1J50 Book
I U Fatly
U "A Rough
hjSSeili at Stark 18e ChUdnn Be " i
Arbucklt
House" 2
Young Women Take
Vows of Sisterhood
Impressive Services Are Xeld Sunday
at Convent of Holy same, j
Oswege.
A score of girls from Portland and
Oregon and as many more from sur
rounding states assumed the vows of
sisterhood at the lmpresslv services
held Sunday at ths Convent of the
Holy Name, Wary hurst, pear Oswego
A large number of friends and rela
tives witnessed the ceremonies which
pledged the participants to lives of
self sacrifice in their devotion to their
church and Ood.
Bishop Crimont, recently consecrated
bishop of Alaska, was In charge of the
oere monies, and before receiving the
ows of consecration delivered a ser
mon, taking as hie text, "It is good
for us to be here." The sermon dwelt
upon the lives of nuns, their duties
and the wenderful sacrifice which
were the outstanding characteristics
j of sisterhood.
I The Oregon girls among those tak
ing their vows were: First entry,
Catherine M. CConnell. Colette E. Har-
ter of Portland and Anita Mary Schau
bel of Oswego. Taking the vellj Ce
cllie Bloomer, Genevieve Tlerney and
Theresa Bruch of Portland and Emma
Court of Oswego. Taking vows for
one year? Bemlce I .a kin. Elizabeth
Rose Cuneo and Caroline O' Co an ell of
Portland; Anna Cyr apd Helen Burr of
Salem. Final vows: Estella McKay
of St Paul, Or.; M. Loretta Roe of
Portland. Anna Walsh of Salem and
Rose Pletrok of Stay ton, Or.
Youth Who Killed
Jess Hall, Paroled
JUDGE CAMPBELL IS DEAD
Father of Band Leader Passes at
the Age of 90.
Judge Andrew Campbell, father of
Percy A. Campbell, the well known
band leader, died at the home of his
son, ti East Seventy-fourth street,
Saturday, in his ninetieth year. Mr.
Campbell was - born in Manchester,
England, and removed with his pa
rents to Providence, R. L, when seven
years of age.
He resided In Illinois, Nebraska,
California and Montana before com
ing to Portland) . II years ago. At
Billings, Mont, ne was Judge of the
district court at one time.
Surviving Judge Campbell are his
wife and four children, Percy A.
and James A. Campbell; Mra P. F.
McDonald. Seattle: Mrs. James Eckles.
Forsyth, Mont Funeral services will
be conducted by East Gate lodge, A.
F. and A. M., at ths Hamilton par
lors, 1971 East Gllsan street, Tuesday
at 1 p. m Interment will be in
Multnomah cemetery.
Discharges to Soldiers,
Washington. Vtug. 1. (I. N. SO The
new national army will be called out In
increments, and not as a unit of 500,-
000 men.
This was mada plain today by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder in In
structing local boards they might
grant temporary discharges to men
needed in harvesting eropa
form duties In the national Interest
such as harvesting crops.
Bats for Call slot Fixed
ing out of the first Increment. It is
County Officials sfinmmsnd That Carl
Tost, 16, Be Given a Chance Sister
Takes Kirn te British Columbia,
Salem, Or.. Aug. 16. Carl Tuel, II
years old, who confessed to killing in
self-defense Jess Hall, notorious ex-
convlot, was today paroled from the
Oregon state training school for boys
ana left .with bis sister, Mrs. M. B.
Jooelyn, for Fort Gulsben, B. C.
young Tuel was sent to the school
for burglarising summer cottages along
the beachee In Lincoln county, and
about two months later he confessed Co
Sheriff Geer ef that county to killing
jess usjl witn wnom the lad was
camped la the woods for a tima He
was taken to Linooln county and trid
for mar dor, end was acquitted on the
grounds of self-defense.
As the result of investigations made
In connection with the trial, ths Lin
cola county Judge, the Sheriff and dis
trict attorney all recommended that
Tttel be paroled from the school, as his
lxzenses) naa seen eonuninea waum ne
wast iMHiar uie wnbiwws ex nan.
Conference of the
Governors Postponed
gal em. Or., Aug. I. Because ef ln-
I ability of Governor Alexander of
Idaho to be present, Governor Withy
combe has postponed until next Sat
urday the conference of governors of
five northwestern states, which was
te have seen held 1 Portland today,
te, dleaasa plana for maintaining la
Austria'- harmony in the Northwest
The states te be represented at ths
meeting- to be held Saturday, August
XL at 10:10 o'clock at the Portland
hotel are Utah, Montana, Washing
ton. Idaho and Oregon. -
If the state board of conciliation
and mediation, appointed by Governor
Withycombe Saturday, proves to be
efficient - in maintaining Industrial
peso in Oregon, the governor says
that la bis mess ere te the 1111 leg
islature he Will recommend that the
board be made permanent by statute,
JAMES R. BEX1TCTT BURIED
Civil War Veteran Laid to Rest In
Rose City Cemetery.
James Richard Bennett died in this
city Thursday and tbs funeral was
held Saturday from the Erlcson
parlors at Twelfth and Morrison
streets. Rev. Mr. Young conducting the
services. Interment was in Rose City
cemetery. Mr. Bennett was born In
Missouri, March 10, 1119, and earns to
Oregon In 1117. He was a veteran of
the Civil war, serving with ths Mis
souri volunteers under Colonel E. W.
Anderson. Mr. Bennett was married
la 1111 to Rebecca M. Bunderant and
his second wife was Jennie Rush. The
following children survive: Mrs. J. 1
M. Ewlng, Nashville, Or.; Mra Lixxle
Van Hoy. Goldendale, Wash.; Mra F.
C Twlgger and Mra Mary Harper,
X'oriiand.
Mr. Christina Jorg
Mrs. Christina Jorg, who died Fri
day at ths age of 10, had resided for
21 years at 151 Vancouver avenue, and
was widely known in the neighborhood.
She was bora In Poland, of German
ancestry, and came to this country
when a young women. Mrs. Jorg is
survived by the fallowing children:
Henry Jorg, Billings, Mont; Mra
Louise Rousher, Saskatchewan; Mrs.
Kats Hook, Miami, Florida; Fred Jorg.
Estacada; Joseph, Emanuel and J. F.
Jorg and Mra Alice Spady, Portland.
There are 41 grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Funeral services were
conducted this afternoon from the Ger
man Advent chqrch, and Interment
was In Rose City cemetery. Arrange-'
ments were In charge of the Pearson
Undertaking company.
Lane County Points Waj
Eugene, Or., Aug. I. All principal
road Intersections - in Lane county
will be marked with guide1 boards at
once, or as soon as the manufactur
ers can eomplete the contract for ths
metal signs placed by the court dur
ing the past week. The eourt has
ordered 104 . signs, designating ths
distances to principal ettles and eom
munltlea. They -rill be Disced on
cedar post a
The Portland unit of the American
FleLf service will be at the front In a
few weeks, if ths expectations of
Wells Gilbert, "Portlandf representative
of the organisation, are fulfilled.
The unit of ambulances raised he.e
has not yet been sent to France be
cause of the difficulty of securing
shins to carry ths cars across ths
ocean,
P" Ajrrangtag to Send Oars
A letter received by Mr. Gilbert from
Henry JX Sleeper of Boston, American
representative of the neid service,
regard to this matter, is in part as xoi
lows:
J am world or particularly hard now
trying tt get a fair-sis ed shipment of
chassis sent over, and I hope that be
fore ions; it will ne poesioie u s
these cars out X think ws may fairly
say to contributors now that we feel
confident that the ears may be got Into
commission before many weexs.
- Twenty-five Sections Bow la Field
In regard to ths maintenance of the
American hospital, Mr. Sleeyor states
that shortly after the beginning of
the war the expenses of running the
hospital Itself became so great that
the question presented itseit oi nav
ing to curtail the field service seo
tiona In order to preclude the pos
sibility of this, Mr. Sleeper guaranteed
to raise the amount necessary, which
at that time was about f 1000 a month.
Tbs American Field service now has
15 sections In the field. Instead of the
two it started with, and has many
hundred men In the transport branch
of ths service. It has also lately sup
plied the personnel "for a ji umber of
sections of French ambulances.
Those Who Contributed Cars
Following is a list of ths Portland
donors of cars to the American field
service, and of the Individual contribu
tors to oats: ?
Staff car University club.
No. 1 Mr, and Mra W. B. Ayer.
No. 2 "Tluee Friends of France.'
No. 1 Mr. and Mra. Henry L. Cor-
bett and Mr. and Mrs, Elliott B, Cor-bett
No. 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns.
No. 6 Mr. and Mra. L. A. Lewis and
Miss Sarah IL Lewis.
No. I The Misses Failing and Mrs.
IL C. Cabell.
No. 7 i-add c Tilton banx.
No. 1 "A fc-riend of Franca"
- a t a r t . . . i
Caroline Flanders. Miss Louise Flan
ders; Rodney Oilcan and the Macleay
aetata r
No. 10 Mr. and Mra Theodore B.
Wilcox.
No. 11 The Alnsworth family.
No. 12 Mr. and Mra iilwmrd C
Bfcevlin.
No. ll The F. M. Warren family.
No. 14 Mis a Genevieve Thompson.
No. 15 Mrs. Jacob Kamm.
No. II Porter Brothers and the
Grant Smith company.
ro. k teien w. ana James u. jrar-relL
No. II Mra Solomon Hlrach. Mra
laam White and Joseph Simon.
No. Is Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mills. Mr.
and-Mrs. F. J, Cobb and Mr. and Mrs.
U. a. ateneiee and Mr. and Mra Oscar
H. Manefea
No. 20 Columbie. River Shin Build.
ing company. Smith A. Watson Iron
Worka Willamette Iron A Steel com
pany and Northwest Steel company.
No. 11 Arlington club.
Those Individuals who donated funds
for carg are: C CL Hlndman, A. L.
Tucker, Fletcher linn, J. F. Twohy,
William H. Skene. Holt C Wilson,
Bates Real Estate A Investment Co.,
by Lloyd Bates. Sec y., Chas. S. Hol
brook, Willis K. Clark. Dr. O. Norman
Pease, W 411 lam IL Skene, J. C. Brill,
Robert Treat Piatt, J. W. McCollom.
IL G. Piatt. S. C Bloc urn. Ethel Went,
worth, Marlon B. Weston. Richard B.
Dillahunt J. K. Gambia Miss Catlln's
school, a M Ash. R. U Jeffoott. Hat-
tie 1a weicuer, Metnan btrauss, miss
Helen Ladd. Mrs. Frank W. Burke, M.
C Burns, Hugh Hume, Ralph R. Dun
tway, two friends, Frank EL Hart Dr.
Savid Breuer. Julia Dent Grant King,
lvlra F. Winch, 8. R. Winch, Mrs.
A. C NewiU, Emery. Olmstead.
Helen L. MaChesnev. Jaeuer T. Btahl.
H. A. Sargent, Mrs. Dwignt Edwards, was called for by Adjutant General
Mrs. Charles R. Higglns, H. E. Lewla 'White when the list was finally deliv-
The first three candidates to be ex
amined in Portland for the draft ap
peered this morning; before the local
exemption board of division No. 7 in
xe sko oa 1 room izs of the courtnouse.
154.48 Tne men, in tne eraer or tneir ex
ami nation were Harold IL Ullbert,
B ransom M. DeCou and Clinton F,
Besala
Harold Gilbert, formerly a resident
of New Haven, Conn., and registered
there, is now in the employ of the
Alblna Engine A Machine Works as
a hull draughtsman. His serial num
ber, 1119, was forty-sixth in the order
drawn. Mr. Gilbert was passed by the
local exemption board as to his physl
cal condition, but his occupational
claim to exemption will have to be
passed on by a higher board before he
is subject to draft
B ransom M. DeCou. the second man
examined. Is a resident of Orange, ri
J., at present touring in Oregon secuii
ing photographs for a travologue. He
t t i r I wi.vft m un (ivuiiui u jpojra-
nenera i,rnwnfir iss irs i ir- icai aisaouity.
, i wioiQn r. uessie or siosccw, Idano,
aer uranung i emporary
Total 116.408.14
$1600 sent treasurer pf American
ueia servica ana not included above.
NEW NATIONAL ARMY
MAY BE CALLED OUT
IN FIVE INCREMENTS
was passed -"by the board and claimed
no exemptions.
The members of the local exemption
board of division No. 1 are W. F.
Woodward. J. P. Jaecer and Ir. Jamaa
P..Tamiesie.
Goe Under Knife
To Qualify for Camp
Bend. Or.. Auc. S. To hnrnma alla-(
TheselblA for th nf fir arm" nuama inlni..
u , 7 ervica wueu camp, In case he should receive an ap-
"" uuum. i nolntment U. A. BtOver of Band miliar.
Probably five Increments, perhaps of went an operation for the removal of
100,000 each, wui be called, at inter- a large growth caused by the friction
vals of from a week to two weeks. I of his elbow on the desk while writing.
Men named in the first Increments I The growth was characterized by the
could be shifted to later ones to per- I examining offioer as "housemaid's
IT'S
1HTFJ21I7!!
Ui MM si As, M
knee
rare.
of the elbow" and is declared
No date has been fixed for the call. Bantiseptic for a Perfect Complexion
rreeerTe. beautifies, - softens, whitens, pre
vents sna rapidly clears akin or all eruption.
highly probable, however, that the first yon'li like ft eleanly. healthy odor. soe. AU
men win oe cauea oeiore eeptemoer 1. 1 animate, jr it asio uae eantlaepue. Ad.
ana part or weir auues will be pre
paring cantonmenta for the remaining
increments.
The end of September is fixed as the
tentative date for the calling of the
last increment . General Crowder in
his instructions to ths local boards re
garding temporary discharges of men
In agricultural works, says:
"Such necessity may be Imperative,
but It is only temporary. Its termina
tion can hardly continue beyond ths
third or fourth week of September,
even in the most northerly latitudes. '
Advises Ho loss of Time
General Crowder has advised local
boards to Waste no time Issuing cer
tiflcates ef discharges for men needed
te harvest the cropa He counsels that
the local boards use their Judgment In
assigning men to the various Incre
ments, sending tnose men last who ars
temporarily needed.
Drafted men will enter the mllitarv
service tn their own home towns. The
adjutant general will notify local
boards av to tne increment to be called.
The local boards will order the men to
report at a certain date and time at the
oiflce of the board. They will then be
turned over to the military department
and from that time on be under mili
tary Jurisdiction.
In order that wide publicity may be
given the operation of ths draft, and
thereby aid It, General Crowder has ad
vised local boards to Issue each day to
the press statements of the men claim
ing exemption, and the grounds on
which they, claim it.
The " Majestic
7 - section
super play
"THE
SLACKER"
OUR NATION
100,000,000
strong
is
the
theme
Admission 15c
Children 5c
Enlisted men in
uniform FREE.
Stark at
BROADWAY
Liberty Corner
Master Draft List
Delay Is Explained
Oregon's master draft list was ad
dressed to Governor Withycombe at
Salem and was delivered by the postal
authorities to him, which accounted
for its delay in reaching the public.
Investigation into the slow delivery
ie-ht Rev. W. T. Sumner. N'etta B
Parke. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney L. Boise,
Samuel C. May, A. J. Montgomery
Margaret L Griffin, J. C. Cummlngs,
Jefferson High school elass of 1117,
George A. Dovejoy, Marshall-Wells
Hardware company, E. H. Stanton, D.
Mac Kay, C. a Vinton. M. D., Meier it
Frank Cot, Gustavo J3. Bruere, Frank
B. Klstner. Charles R. McClure. Wil
liam a Knox. A. R. Watxek. Raymond
1 Watklns, A. C Shaw. Leonard A.
Andrews, U, F. Dolph, V. D. C. Beach,
K. H. Koenler. Geofge A, Marshall, U
H. Hoffman. C. A. Hart, Meredith
Bailey Jr. R. B. Wilcox, James B.
Kerr; W. C. Bristol, Thornton T. Mun-
; Gerald E. BeeDe, Walter S. Jell I ft.
Rhrhorn. Glenn E. Husted. Alfred
A, Hampson, Klohard w. Montague,
M. M. Mathiesen. Theodore B. Brown,
8. o. Jewttt J. c. veaxia John 8
Rradlev. Prescott W. Cookinsrnam. M.
E. Reed, Ralph A. Fenton, F, H. Brude,
ered three days after all the other
states in the union.
The list was sent to Salem, re-ad-'
dressed from Salem and eventually
reached the adjutant general.
n
4!
Ui
Children, Those Truants From Heaven,
Dear Angels of God in Disguise. Stevenson.
IF ANYTHING'
ON EARTH
WILL MAKE
YOU LAUGH
Until the tears run down,
it's the "cute" doing's tnd
sayings of a couple of mis
chievous kldlets. -
NEVER BEFORE
IN THE HISTORY ,
OF THIS THEATRE
has an audience roared and'
rocked in such a supreme
abandon of laughter, as they
are doing right now at 4
year old.
Now
Right
Now
XA.NE LEE
and her sister
.CATHERINE In
!Two Little Imps"
Pathe
; New
nan pa jay, ju. v. nangsie:
John Shepard
W. Kinxsley. EL D. Kinxslev.
Dlokson, Genevieve T. Alvord.
i
Charlotte
J F. Dl(
Lucy T. Wheeler, I. N. Flelschner,
Kmma u. coroett. uisg fc.ua XJeuart.
A. K. and Paul Rockey. W. . Q.
McPherron. ,. Graham Glasa Alice
IL Wilbur. Hannah B. Robertson.
Anna S. Warren. C F. Adams. George
Goode, F- W- Baltes, Margaret Wilson
Cummlngs. R. H. Crosier. George LAw-
rence company (George Lawrence jr.i,
William B. Roberts, Mary Frances
Isom, Mrs, W. J. Wheelwright, Dr. N.
W. Jonea G. W. OViatoher. Franklin T.
Griffith. W. W. Cotton. C. M. McKel.
lips. J. B. Biuterback, K, o. Dieok,
Hookln Jenkins. J. P. Hart. Henry
Meatw, R. P. Bonham. ' B. Btatter. W.
C Alvord, R. A. Letter, John Latour-
ette, H. Noble. xonaid Sterling. Ar
thur ML Churchill. Aaron H. Gould. IL
R. Blanvelt, Catherine R. Warren, Elira
C. Dolph. Henry C. Jewett, Wiiam D.
9 i . ; i wnwwrnut u. ampoeii. ueorgo
IVCHlCmOCl u H. 'j rowDrta-ge. tieesie ll. ureiie. lewis
prt.s oiiwa Are S - i1'-4,? ..tLSzL'10
lard. Tbc mbod!- ". tjuuiigiui xj.
oXs th? rSeato OTteiny. AnIU B. . Davis. Percy Smith.
make op slssw at tbe - 8- wen. ; wonirexza ca, Kob-
Btaada
erery
fin riM n.H .lert IL Noves. W. F. Woodward. Oiku
ear trtple-teat- Utartoe Huber. McNaurhton V Raymond. Ino ,
esaoOaatlea mi the eyes A. M. EH is worth. Donald W. Green, H.
A. tfroca. jomnvn u sacvooi, J. e.
CyGorroan. E, R. Flarr. F. W. Lead
better. C. 15. Curry. William Macain
toah. Ony W. Talbot; George UeDow
all. John Latta. H. Reneom, Charles
tbe heat saatartal ebtala.
able, is eaaoraace vt re
HaMUty. Olnm "fimt
as good" ere aeoaOy if
TH0 w"BAsTJS ASS XXXXxqZM
mm
rpTU ATD WAB17HQTOH 8TS.
- owe ovs swiijuaaii iuu
all. John Latta. H. Ransom, Charles
H. Oarer. WlUlanj Hanley. George
GooA J. IL Vogt. C. D- Latourette. 11
C. Jorgensen' Carl; Bpuhn, Edwaid
Cookinefham. Sherman HalL Ion Lewla
August BergR- Koehler, A. J. Van
tine. Coionet J. B. Parke. J. H Henry,
R. E. M&ntgomery. O. K. OTerWk. F.
A. Spencer. J. p. Cooke, 13. . Eldredge.
Sr. Q. ISliot Jr.. George F. Nevine. Dr
eorge FWilson. Fred 8. Morris, Ci 8.
Jackson, IT. V. Holman." : -.r.
' Ststament em fwtda ''.'-.;-
Following Is a statement of the Port
land fund ef tne American field serr
"A .NUGGET i TIE ROUGH
Trie delightful six-act feature photoplay produced entirely in Portland; with
an appealing story of a western mining camp, eastern society life; two men and a
girl Also the clever two-act comedy, which reveals. the beauties of the Columbia
Highway and other delights of the Portland neighborhood, Says
MAYOR GEORGE L. BAKER:
' ' ..... v
Tne production 'A Nugget la the Rough' is certainly surprisingly food and thoufh only a first
effort, Indicates that there are no limits to the possibilities of motion-picture productions
amidst our wonderful scenery. The picture proves that this infant industry Is susceptible of
real development, that wiH be of permanent advertising value to Portland and Oregon.""
W)
IS
first Is Portland, first In tk Laarts si Portland Phote
lay Lovers. Daily 1 1 a, m.' A It iv m. Adult J0
SPECIAL MCHT5--Tlmrsdsy, Knigths and Ladles of Secttrlty
Friday, Woodmen of the World .. Saturday, United Artisans
: lTonisht bear pur" wonderful new
? 520,000 Vox Myitiea Orchestral Pipe Orp
d
wtf
I,
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