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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1917)
. THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST 141917. 14 r. 4 I. JuANA CASTE SIGNING UP CREW; INSPECTORS COMING FOR FRIDAY Vessel Nearly Ready to Leave For Puget Sound, Where She Will Take Cargo, OWNED IN NEW ORLEANS JMpptag OommlidoMT Moatgoinery Makes Trip to Uutoi to aTir BaJaaco of Craw. To eign on the balance of the crfw Of the motorshlp Juana Caste, whlctf la nearly ready to go to Puget ound for her first cargo. Shipping Commli aloner Montgomery went to Llnnton thla afternoon. He wai accompanied by Commander Eckhardt. who will make an Inspection of the vessel aa a representative of the naval district. Annual Inapectlon of the vessel, which has bn delayed from time to time, owing to incoinpletne. has been definitely set for Friday, when United States Pteam Vesael Inspectora Edwards and Wyr.n will chek her UP Today they are at Kennewlck Inspecting- the steamer Spokane. The Juana Cajte Is the first ship to be turned out by the ColumBla Engl neerlng works. 8he was built for Cap tain M. T. Snyder of New Orleans. Steamer Passengers Thank Captain for Care He Exercises s Are passenfers bcomln considerate? Railroad and steamship men w are ready to bellere ao. follow er Ing the actions of more than 100 paasengers on the steamer Northern Pacific. The big turblner was forced to anchor outside the mouth of the Columbia river on her last trip, due to a denae fog. Pas- sengers who had espected to be in Portland by 6 p. m. did not set In until the next day at noon. Captain Hunter was on the ? bridge of the bis; steamer for over JO hopra in one stretch. His passengers hard of It. drew up a letter thanking him for hl care of them and more than 300 of them signed It. It was presented to the mas- ter of the turblner and Is now one of I. Is most treasured aouv- enirs 4 ships akk m:ixo unloaded Dreadnanght's Carao Will Go to Destination on Ifcirjres In Tow. Work of unloading the Dreadnaught and of loading the Gamecoek la pro gressing. The former Is at the Oceanic dock. Hr cargo Is being placed on barges and she wlU b-i loaded from trmm on two steam s. hooners to te chartered to curry It In Its destina tion. It is understood that the etram schooner Columbia is r.ne of thue chartered for ttils purpose. She Is no on Puget sound. The Gamecock Is at Wcstport. Those irt charge of the vcace! have been hav ing a little trouble In rilling up tl.e crew. When a call Tor apprentices w as Issued a number applied but have failed to appear with the proper cre dentials. Only one has been signed far. He Is Boris Secofd. age 19. ALL ALOXG THE WATERFRONT The steam schooners Klamath and Vlultnomah, with full loads of lumher, are expected to sail from St Helens sometime today for the south. With a csrgo of lumber, the steam schooner Pan Barbara left down from f.b.e Oak Point mill Monday r.lght. Other steam schooners in the river are the Tiverton ami Helene, which are at Westport . . the Grays Harbor, which Is loading at Rainier, and the E. H. Meyer, which moved to the Pen tnsula mill thla morning. Major A. K. AUen. who came here recently from the far east, will suc ceed Theodore Knudson as superin tendent of the Peninsula Shipbuilding company plant. ho has resigned. Major Allen has had considerable ex perience in the shipbuilding Industry. Has Pelr. via Ksn Frtorlnn. 4 d. i I . S. I.lgbtsiiip SnlfUur. tiT Swlftsur Bank. I rixrn. Aarbrrag. Aog 14 Tug Arctic, to friar Barge i.rtvcrtl rauvMM. for x-attl. toriora. Am 12.- Sallrd Admiral firn fit. XUttitKHlDtl. 3 p. m Jnnsu Aug 12 -fslld -City of Seattle if htr.uni. uiltlntfcht. V rni:-ll Au 1J Ssllrd Dolohln. nortli hrt. t 10 a 10 Kftrl lkn. Auc. 13 -SsIIkI Almd. north la-fino. x a ri. Anrual 12 Sailr.1 Prince iiK. orTMnjrul. lo . n. m I'nM Ang.-lra. Aug 11 --Arrlrad Motor f-tMw-nr Riil. fr'tn r. at W a. m .. with an Injured runnier of the rrrw fr medical aid. ami prxx lvl at iKn. I'ort i;arlil. Au( IS A rrl ! rinmr Ol aotj. from Srattl. and prwr-retVd for San Kran-rlx--o. .jo p. di. Vrrt Klakrly. Aug. 13. ArrlTrd Skajrway Krattl. Tii-'im, Ao. 13. Sailed Northland, for Seattle Sr Fran-Micc. of. 14. I. N. K) Ar r1vi Auru! It Korea Warn. Hongkong. '.2 23 p. a.: William II. Burnkara. a An Sle 2 45 p. m. ; Slrra Srdory. 4 :SO n. aj : VaDguartl. Kurfka. & 60 p. m.: Admiral fv-hly. I o Acgrlmi, 6 .V) j. rn , fitrpria. Hllo. V p. ta. . M. 8. Sirrra. IVIUcibaDi. S OS p m. Sailed North Tork. Rarrka. 1 (to p. m.: Hflen I". iTrw, (ireenwond. 1.10 p m. : M. M. Nooanu. Seattle. 3 10 p. m. : I'realdoet. li Ao(1m. 4 2o p. m : Yoaemite. I'ort liamhle. S i p m. ; Captain A K. I.uraa. Hrarilr. olib larrr 01 In tow. II W p m. ; anauard. Sao I'U-ffo. ? 15 p. m. Auf. 11 --.Sal led Cltr of Seattle. anhtKtund. 3 p. to. Jun-a. Aug. 11 Salle Admkral Wit. n. k rat u-'uml, at mululxht. I'ort Angrlea. Ang. 12. Sailed pirt An- rlea toalng Mrr Itu. Nelaon, fur Saa fdm. ia .""n IThkIku. K-rett. Waeh Aug 12. Sailed W. P. I'orfr. ftir I'ort Kan l.ula. Taiorna Aug. 12. Arrlred Alaaka. Ilawil: Maru aad Tfurmmiiru. from Satt.e. MAZAMAS REACH TOP OF MT. JEFFERSON; GIRL SLIGHTLY HURT Miss Martha Nilssen, Port land, Treasurer of Organi zation, Struck by Rock, ANOTHER PARTY TO GO JT unbrr of Hiw Facaa rt Camp; Church Sarrlcla Held Sunday: Plasty to Keep Climbers Busy. of tha ptnnacla, and soma excellent plcturea war reglate'red. Welty a tart ed from PamelU lake at t o'clock Sat urday, morning. . caught the crowd In two hours, reached the pinnacle and was the flrat man returning to camp. The Maxamaa took advantage of the hot. lasy weather Sunday afternoon and nearly all went swimming;. The annual Masama "graduating" ex ercises were held Sunday nig-ht. and the mountaineers who reached the top of the pinnacle Saturday were awarded summit badges. Twenty-eight of these were given out. Dr. W. E. Stone was master of ceremonies. Asa C. Chandler and Ira L. Williams, professor at the University of Oregon, reached camp Sunday evening. Mr. Chandler coming across country from Marion lake. 14 miles southwest, while Mr. Williams, who Is a noted geologist, cami from a trip In which he com pletely circled the mountain. VICTORIA PASTOR TO LECTURE HERE FRIDAY Army-Navy Orders Tiy Staff Correspondent '"amp Hronaiirh. Aiik 14 The aptre Ike Pinnacle of Mount Jefferson al- T-ii at wnrMed under thr pressure or th- many Mazaman who reached ita rouna. top Saturday at noon. Twenty-eight of th- SS who started from camp Friday night reached the Kummlt. f.y far the largest number ever making the crest of thla moun Min. which Is commonlv said to he the herd'st to conquer in the T'nlted Sitf. At one time Fnt'irday 19 men d fimen were at tl" top and there una larely stannlng room tor an. Miss Martha Nilen of Portland. trrasirer of the f-Juh. was the on!!' tu Injured during thr trip. T'arlv Saturday morning, while th 'Mmhersi were going up a steep loose rc-ck ridge Just above the bivouac camp where they had spent tne nigni. rock was dislodged from above. Miss M'njpn saw the houldT roming and n dolglng fell and was struck on the eft arm. Her sleeve was torn and er upper arm seriously bruised. She was also bruised about the body an1 made ill by the experience, but after short rest went on. and eventually ttalned the summit of the pinnacle. Helped to Camp Miss Nilssen had to be assisted down l the afternoon and did not reach amp until after 9 o'clock. Dr. Stone rnaining behind and escorting ner in. slltf rartlcs went out and guided hem through the dark timber abov? camp Hardesty. "It was a rock climb of the first no gnlt tide." declared Ir. W. K. Stone, president of Purdue university, after makine the ascent. Ir. Stone said the Bear DUrupta trice Camp Hardeaty. Mount Jefferson. Aug. 14. The Masama camp'a tele phone wire, connecting with Detroit and the outalde world, waa bfoken off Saturday night. Clifford Welty. assistant forest ranger at the camp, went down the trail Sunday morning to Investigate. Three miles below camp the cause was Bears ranging through the brush had torn the wires apart at a tie point. Repairs were quickly made. The animal life about camp is very plentiful. Chlpmunka are everywhere and very tame. Camp robbera, the big gray Jays, steal food from the tables an the Mazamas est The mountain l.uckleberries, on which the bears feast, are rirwnlng and bear signs are ex ceedingly plentiful, while the ridgea about Lake Pamella are beaten with deer tracks. - X r A- ' - I" J "W ' 1 4 f " ' " TVessafaf Rev. John G. Inkster SUMPTER'S GHOST IS CREMATED; ONE-TIME BOOM CAMP IS GONE Coerlnoed rrem Piee One) fire department, which responded yes terday to the call for help, and the water that has accumulated in the res ervoir, after failing- Monday night when most needed, has been uaed thla morn ing in quenching remaining sources of danger. Strangers Xounaea up A number of outsiders, loaded down with articles of more or less value, were rounded up this morning by Mar shal Taylor and made to unload. One man had a number of pieces of solid 'silverware, though few of the others Rev. John O. Inkster, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Victoria, li. C who is occupying the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church of this city during the absence of Dr. John li. Boyd, villi give an illustrated lecture Friday night in the Flrat Presbyterian church house. Thirteenth and Alder stree.a, upon the subject of the Orkney islands. There will be no admission charge, but a collection for the benefit of the Red Cross will "be taken. Mr. Inkster was born In the Orkneys and lived there during his youth. He left there 30 years ago, but has vis ited the islands biennially since that timo and is thoroughly familiar with conditions there. The lecture will deal historically with the Orkney Islands from the time when they were occupied by the early Plcts, thro-jgh the Invasion of the Norsemen, until the time when the Celtic Scots In termingled with the inhabitants and produced the permanent population. Mr. Inkster's remarks on the geograph ical features of the Islands will be lllutt tiated by 60 lantern slides. The title of the lecture Is "The Land of the Midnight Twilight." BRITISH GENERAL HERE WEDNESDAY TO OBTAIN RECRUITS ARMY Portland Will Tender Banquet To Brigadier General White In the Evening. Eiver Water Used in Making Ice; Health Officer Asks Action DANGER OF FAMILIES PARADE ROUTE GIVEN OUT aaoonTer Barracks Win Bead Escort of Troops; Kayor Baker Will Extend City's Welcome. rlimh n . ih, mo. ffi,-,.it h ha.J I bad anyining oi vaiuo. itj i-w marl., in h r,,-,,, i . i . r,r ih. T'nit.HhBil merely picked up the thinga for States. Tie 28 names now registered souvenirs. !an FTacclnco, Aug. urilra : 14 -tl. X. 8 ) Armj Senator Round for Honolulu Commanded by Captain George Zeh. the steamer Senator of the Pacific Steamship company. Is well on hei way to Honolulu with general freight and a few passengers, the first vessel of that line ever to be placed on thct run. She left Tacoma Sunday. The object of the trip Is to clean up a quantity of ac umulated Hawaiian freight at Puget sound points. Esporance Learc-s Dry Dock The motorschooner Ksperance was shirted from the St. Johns drydock f the Standard Oil docK this morning to take on fuel oil. She waa then shifted to the Peninsula mill, where she will probably begin loading lum ber. The vessel has been at the St. Jchns drydock for some time. Arrival Are Reported Marshfield. Or. Aug. 14 Arrived: G. C. Llnduer fr n: ban Francisco, 4:30 p. m.. Monday, Uandon from Ba'ndon. 2:1S p. m., Monday. NEWS OF THE PORT t rbe arooota; cioujj ' ArrtTiU Atguat 14 Beaver. Atuerlcaa atraiuer, from Baa Fran Claee and San Pedro, puamgrra.t Departuraa Auguat 14 Kiamarn. Amrliin atraiuar. f.jt Raa Frar- aoia imo. i wro. mincer tixl iHiaMenrvrs MQlttotr.aa. Airertt-ac steamer, for &aa mv Ctaco. lumber ard paawegera. Atlas, America a a'.camtr. foe Baa Francisco. oaa jarinin. anieriraj steamer, for Ran rMM. Tim i dm j ana sacta Bartara. lum Marine Almanac WaatW at & i rar a at rata Xarta Head, Aug. U .--4,'oodi rlniu Buuth of tLe rirer at d,d: Sra wlad. noethxeat. -'1 miles, weatir Isumidity, U. Sua kactrd fee Aa;ma: II Sua rise. .V10 a. it. Sun mrtm. I 2C . Tidaa at Aatorla Wadaasday Hlgb Water: Low Water- A-i . m.. o.T reet S S3 a. O S ft : P- -. reet 6:S p. a:.. a.3 feet Dally Riier Readings Lem latoa taaatlUa , 25 A lb ay 20 Salem 'M Oregea City 12 Portland I 15 I I gl 5; u 1 000 SO 0.4 0.00 ! 0 0.00 0.4 0 0 00 1 1.0 0.00 0 a 0 00 t ) t ailing. River Forecast . TV WlDaaaette rler at I'ortlaad wOl fall sWly for Lb next few days. . At Neighboring Ports Astoria, Aug. 14. ArrlTed daring the eight, booner Forester from Hooolula. AstnrU. Aag. 13. ArrlTed at 1:33 and left mp at 4 B- m . ateanier Bearer rroa Saa rTaadoeOi and Saa Pedro: at t:2o aiM left as at p. m., steaater Grays Harbor trom gaa Frarelacai. Sailed at 10 p a., ateaacr Santa - Barbara for Saa Fraactaeo. Port Angeles. Aug. 13. Arrleel Tog War r rter with barge Ko. S fraaa Astoria. 8aa Franciaoo, Aug. 14. Arrlred Win a Di et to. Astoria, S a. m. , City of Tooeka. Eoreka a. as.; Sooth Coast, Creaeeot Uty. a. nv NatlooaJ City. Fort Brarg. 7:30 a. .: Maal. Haaaslata. 7.30 a. as.; Uarrard. Utm Aagalee, S:M a. an. ; Argyll. Port Saa Lota. 10 a. sa. SaUrdCeulo. Portland, aaldnlrbt: Cnkat Mara No. t. Tokohaaia, T a. m. : Willamette. Las Aageles. 10.80 a. an.; Great Kortherm. Aa- - toria. 10:60 a. aa. . Seattle, Aag. 14. Arrtred Ooreraor, Saa iMero, rla Saa Fraocloeo. S a. m. Sailed J. A. Laanatar. Saa Fraoelsee, riaJ lurarooaq iieera. vja a. aa. Aognst la Ar rlTed Boerua. Navy ' Tsrd Paget iioaad, 3 p. aa. ; Northland. Tacoma. 1 p. as.; barge Co laanMa Ne. SB. Aackorage. via Ketchlkaa. la te tag Forest T. Crosby. I a a. Seattle, Aag. 13 Sailed H in boktt. for 1 eoutheaatara Alaska. 10 s am.; Adamlral Sewer. taptato Frank T. Hln-a grnral ataff. la alfiied to d'lty 1u nicinertbin witb euitrka tloti aerTice In offlre of chief of ataff. A tmard to r-malat of MW Utr.iy 1 gtlm on. Judge alToate, offtcrTa rewT corpa ( aptalri. Elbert K. Karmaji Jr . raralry. and llllaui K Wallace. aTiattoo eertUMi. air offi'-era' rraerTe ooroa. and Firt I.luteoant CiMlu II. Urddard. medlil cvrim, la to nx-t arirj war ollege. VN aabioatun. f.r naajtua t!'n of racdldatea for ctrpa uf inferjiretrra. lifflcera relleTed to re't to cblif of ataff for aaaljrnmrot : liliajrl ltotert A. Brown Twenty 1 h'.rd raTalry: kllctarl J. I-eiir.hri Mlitietb lDtntrj; 1 barlea 11. Sinnrii:. rield artillery; aptalo r w. I ndi-moiwl Jr Klrat caTalrr. Alahama National ;uard, aiaira Jtowa tt. Ooweo. Adiutul tr-in-ra (,er F. Kaltaral. Fifth Infantry: Jobo L Iewltt. Twentieth Infantrr; Harry B. Jordan finance devartiLent; iianooa U. Mlark. algnal corpa. and L.lnteiiant loKoel Jay . Lira Itcrt. lurdlcal corpo. onlnance and officers" if 1 rre: Captain t.rge I. wllcox, Flrat Ueutroaol Kiibert J Aiidrewa. Captain RaynxHxd E. Caraoa to Kenoaba. W la. Ixat Lleutenanta Leo I. Rhaw to Waablng tor.. D. C; Antbony Tbomaa to WjterTllft aiaenal; Jama I. Wood to Waablngton. and (aptaiu tbartra 11. I'oulta to Wiknli.t anal for dutjr. Captata Albert E. White will report to chief or ordnanoe tor aaaignment. Captain Kidney S. Uswlerwood to Frankfort arar-nal. Brldrahurg. i'a. Flrat Ueutenant lutm Geblln to chief of ordnance. First Lieutenant Howard W. Plx to Waab lnt,n . flrat Lieutenant Harry E. Durkrtela to K naba. 1rat Lieutenant John X. Pomeroy to Phila delphia. IVapialn Samntl 9. Aaebtnoloaa to chief of or dna nee. Flrat Lleotenant Edwin Smith to Waablng- ten. Flrat Lleotenant DaTfd F. BVahow and Cap tain WlDfrwl A. Sabln to Waahlugtoa and re port to chief of orduaoce for duty. Slfnal corpa BTtatloo aectlon. etc.: Flrat Lieutenant Ward K. Kenneaon la announced aa oi duty that requires regular and frequeut aerial flights CaptalM Robert M Colt and James A. Xorthrup will report to rblff algnsl officer of army for duty lu his office. Maar Hrbert 1'. Araona will report for durr la officers' stsff. wsr department. Lieutenant t'okmel Daniel J. Carr and F1rt I le-itenant Koround K. Andrew a relleTrd from C::lj in Philippine department, will .rwwd to I tilled Statea and trleicraph adjutsut (eurral Tr further orders. Major Virrlnius E. Clark. Junior military saiatiir. to WsablngtoQ and report to chief a'.a-nal officer for aaaignment. Captain lank K. 'nrtia Is relleeed frrm dulr in militia bureau and will rrport to chUf etgDJl officer fur duty. I aptin Uillard Wadawrorth and I'er-y H. Jrnniuga. ar.atloo aectlon, to eastern depart, cient for aaaignment. First Lieutenant Peter II . A. Flood re lleTed from slgnsl corpa training camp. Little S!iTr.' X. J., will procr-ed to Fort Leafen w-ortik. Kaa . training Vamp for duty. First Lieutenant Franklin K. Un Jr.. sels tlon aetloo. will proceed to Waftblngton and J rwnrt to chief atrnal officer for aaalgnmeot. Quartermaatrr corps and re jerTe jfflcra: Captain Jo S. Bath to second national srmr cantonm3t. Yspabcna, L. I., as sssiatsnt to cou.uoCu.r officer. Captain John C. Wade to Wsahlngtoa for ddtj in qutrterma iter generals office. Captain Odesm H. Sampson to Jefferson bemrks. -, as ssstatant to gnartermaatnr. Captain Harry G. MuerrxTe from Cllntoo elile. Wis., to Fontlac. Midi., for farther In atrocttoria. Captain A. M. Owens from snctnera depart nent ria Xew Yort to Camp Ayer. Mass., for duty aa officer la charge of school for bakers a ;d roifcs. Off1-r. r tiered from duty in southern de partment, to proceed to Chicago sa sssistants to depot qusrtermssler. Csptstn Ors Stsrk. relieved as aasiatsbt to depot qusrtermsstrr. et atern department, will report to Fort Jay aa ssslstant. boglneer corps and officers raeerre: First L'eutensBt Ray H. Lewis, reset-re. Is bo Dor a My discharged, serru-ea being no longer re quired. Captain Chauncey W. Cook to actle dnty, southeastern department. First Lieutenant Arbert TanZantel from nreaent duttea to Brooklyn. X. Y .. In cocinec- ln the summit book make a total of 103 to he found there. John It. I'enland. city engineer of All any. was the leading spirit of the climb. I'enland Is a husky out-of-doors nmn. who climbed tho mountain with tl.e HroJting party and learned the rours-e. I'enland. on the official accent, r.ecotlated tne pinnacle three nmes. assi.alnK girls who were ex hausted or too small to crawl between the lodges. Miss Mary Knapp of Portland, who Is Ws than five feet tall and who No arresta were made. The 300 and more citixena burned out of house, home and business are being cared for at Baker and other neaT-by places. A number of the business men r irolna- to seek new locations at once. The following business houses are among the ruins: Electric theatre and Sumpter opera- house, Del Fox's blacksmith shop. Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph office Walter Jamison's billiard parlor. Whit man national forest offices, F. P. Mc- nevltt & Co. (dry goods), Methodist e,gr,s ks. man n-o pound, was one 1 E ,8COpal chUrch, New Sumpter Meat of those who were helped on the Ion- Sumpter postofflce. Rodgers rraci.es i. manu graonea ner ny tne , ; -oft-drtnk Parlor. St. Pauls 111c nei: a no swung ner. cangung HKe tioti with procurement of engineer equipment. Captain Clyde B. Cruaan. Fifty-ninth Infso. tiy, a detailed to riu a eacaucy La quartcr- B: rater corps Mstor Grorg B. Petv will Jota tba Forty- acTenth infantry for dnty. Colonel Frank at. Hamooia. rieia aruiiery. Mbsourl Xatlonal Guard, relleeed from duty In office of chief of militia bureau, will yia hU rernlsr regiment. Malor Frederick B. Hennessey, field artll Wry. is sseigned to Tweirth department. Major Thomas W. Hollyday is transferred from Twelfth to Fourteenth, field artillery. First Untenant tieory 1 . Jiomner. eoas: artlllerr corps, la assigned to coaat defenses of Cbewapaake bay for ssslmment. RasBlgnstlona of Temporsry Seennd IJeu teventa Walter 11. Blaurelt and Michael J. O'Brtea. Infantry, bare been secepted Lrane rrtatN: eeTa ueutenanta win r (ardon- Infantry, fire Oar a. and Daniel J. Keens. Thirteenth caralry. 10 days v- tain Jaasas at. moots boo nrooou i.ieuieaaut Wesley C Bran ha so. Infantry. 10 dsys. and Btaor Fraak B. Wataoa. Infantry, one day. DtTorce SnlU Filed Grace Ellis has filed suit for dlrfJree from Thomas Ellis. The pair were married at Oregon City In lSlt and the . complaint alleges cruelty. Suit for divorce was filed by Carer P. Simmons from Charles Simmons ea the (rounds of cruelty. a spider, through midair to the points of safety. Some Harrow Sijueaiee At other points on the perpendicular wall, which Is 200 feet high, the cllmo erj had great difficulty oqueezlng up through narrow rhimneys, and Osman Royal of Portland, the largest man In the party, nrveral times stuck fast and had to he pulled back and around the overhanging obstructions. The pin nacle proved to be no place for a per son Inclined to dizziness. The camp was an exceedingly lively placo Saturday evening. The cook worked hard all day In preparation for the return of the mountain party. These bcean coming In at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and for the next six hours thy were arr.vlng. all neatly exhausted from the hot descent over the Darren rocks. 1 Those who reached the summit were. John R. Pcnland of Albany; P. Ivanc keff: Then. Kagstad. Cathlamet, Wash.i Herman T. Bohlman. Clarence A. Ho gan, Krcd L, Everson. C E. Blakney.' .Mary Chambers of Eujjcne; Darl Zim- r erman, Eugene: Mary L. Knari). Laura Hatch. William J. Towey, Enid r. Allen. Ethel A. Eoucks. Minet E. Sherman. J. Wheelock Marsh.) W E. tne. Lafayette. Ind.; Beulah IF. Mil ler, Mary C. Hcnthorne. Osman Royjl. 1'. HardfJty, it. . Griffith. Mab..l Ic (lirsbcrger. G. I,. Pord, Lee Bene- Martha E. Nilsscti, K. P. Leutters nd Frank J. Jones. Another party of 10 left camp Mon day afternoon at 4 o'clock and will climb the mountain todav. This will be the last official climb of the out- ng. The party will be led by W. E. Stone. Roy W. Ayer of Portland, a Mazama officer and mountain leader for a num ber of years, reached camp, to the great surprise of the crowd, Saturday. He s a well-known Mount Hood guide and has taken hundreds of people to the summit of that peak In the club climbs of the last several years. Ayer was accompanied to camp by Harry Wol bers of Portland Wolbers recently sustained a fractured ankle while climbing Mount Hood, and will prob ably not be able to climb Jefferson. Arthur and Edward Peterson and John R. Fenland left Sunday morning for Three-Fingered Jack, the rugged mountain that stands 18 miles south of Mount Jefferson. The Peterson party will attempt to climb this mountain, which has never been scaled. Their trip was scheduled to cover three days. Attorney Jerry E. Bronaugh and son George, of Portland, reached Camp Hardeaty Saturday. There are now about 60 persons, most of them from Portland, in the Pamelia lake gather- Canrch Services Held Church services were held In the campflre grove on the lake's edge Sun day morning. The services were con ducted by Rev. A. J. Montgomery of Portland. Rev. Henry Marcotte of Kansas City, Mo., formerly of Westmin ster Presbyterian church, Portland, de livered the eermon. William L. Flnley, state biologist. Herman T. Bohlman and Clifford Welty, asaistant forest ranger In thla district, constituted the motion-picture party on the climb Saturday. The heavy camera was packed to the base Peace in 24 Hours for Stomach ufferers who take Marx's Won derful Remedy. Don't neglect your Stoma r-b Aliments another mlnote. What appears to be ouly minor Stomach disorders may often he sjmptoma of Canrer and I 'leers of the Rtotnarb end Intrtina. Gall Stones. Acuta Indigestion, Gsstrltls. Aoto Intoxication. Yellow Jaundice, and other dangerous ailment a, of which the aafferwr is wot aware antli too late. Aa Ideal Cewrrtpttoa for otef ensuing quickly Stomach, rer and Intestinal Troable Is Mayr'a Won derful Remedy. Millions of pennle hare beea restored by It. One doee will PROVE that It aril! help yew. hiSTT's Wanderfsl Resneaty- t for sale by Ike Owl Drag Co. sad aragglsu eserywbere. . A4t.) Frates soft-drink parlor, si Episcopal church. G. Harry Wilson dcweler). Eagles hall and Masonic temDle. Balrd grocery. Baache Hard ware company. Columbia hotel, Capitol hotel, C. P. Holly Harness shop. Hub Clothing company, Sumpter Drug- com pany, Sumpter garage, Whlted Cash market. J. E. Hayden groceryj Blue Mountain American newspaper 'plant, Ourtis Haley's livery. Charlie Foy laundry. John H. Clark's livery. A. E. Dagany soft-drink parlor and lodg ing house. Stores Are Dynamited The Sumpter drug store block, owned by Jesse Edwards and one of the more pretentious of the camp's structures, was dynamited lu an effort to stop the flames, but thetc was no hope. A number of other structures were also blown up. Though industrial agitators were on the spur of the moment blamed for the fire, it has been quite fully deter mined now that the blaze started In a faulty flue In the Capital hotel. It Is the fate of every mining camp to be destroyed by fire at least once, and more often if It survives long enough. In the boom days they al ways came back, cleaner and more sub stantial than ever. But Sumpter's j boom days were over. She collapsed with the slump in mining some years ago. From a town of several thou sand population, she dropped to a place of a few hundred. Weeds grew along highways and byways where well paid, carefree, spendthrift miners rollicked along with camp girls free in the early days. Window that in better times dis played dry goods and wet for the delectation of the town's citizenry, were boarded up, and the sun rays glancing through the chinks disturbed only the rats at their nest building. So it is doubtful If Sumpter will ever come back. But she will continue to live In the memory of old timers for in her day oh, boys, ahe waa some good camp. Mossberger Moves To Make Camp Dry Camp Fremont, Menlo Park. Cal.. Aug;. 14. (U. P.) Major Eugene Mossberg er, Oregon National Guard, new com manner or Lamp remont, started a drive aga Inert John Barleycorn today. According to Camp Fremont officers, there has been an Increase of drunken ness there of late, indicating that "bllnd-plggers" are active. When Major Mossberger took charge of the camp the first thing he did was to announce that extraordinary efforts would be made to apprehend persons giving liquor to uniformed men, and that all caught would be dealt with severely FIREMEN DEMAND PAY NCREASE AN MORE TIME FOR THEIR OWN Attendance ZJmited to 300 Tickets for the banquet to Brigadier General White of the British army are $1-50 each and are obtainable at the Chamber of Commerce, Portland hotel. British recruiting office, 106 Sixth street. Owl drug store, Aronson's Jewelry store and )t Woodard Clarke & Co. Women have been Invited as well as Sr men and the banquet will be In- formaL Attendance is limited to 300, Brigadier General XV. A. WTiite of the British army will arrive In Port land Wednesday afternoon and at a banquet to be given In the evening at the Hotel Portland will explain h'.a mission, which is to recruit for mili tary duty all British subjects of mili tary age in this country. Oregon Can Supply 1500 It is estimated that In Oregon alone there are 17,000 to'20.000 British sub jects, from among whom at least 15C0 should be enlisted. In his appeal to the Prltish cttizens. General White points out that their nationality and their residence here should not exempt them from military service at a time when their country needs them, and when tne country which is giving them shelter is re quiring military service of Its youn men. General White will be honored In Portland by the character of the re ception at the train Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock and the promi bence of the citizens who will attend the banquet beginning at 6 o'clock in tl.e Hotel Portland. Sergeant Major Kenning, In charge of the British recruiting campaign for Oregon, announced this morning that immediately following the welcome to General White at the depot by the reception committee, there will be a parade led by two standard bearers carrying the Stars and Stripca and the Union Jack. Barracks to Send Escort A platoon of Portland police will be Discovering that Willamette river water has been used In if manufacture of Ice by a local Ice concern. City Health Officer Parrish is asking the city council immediately to pass an ordinance which will prohibit the use of river water for that purpose. Dr. Parrish says there is no w-ay In which the use of the water can be restricted until the ordinance is effective. At his request, however, the Ice concern has ceased using the water. BECOMING OBJECTS OF CHARITY IS TEST Claims of Exemption by Con scripts Will Be Thoroughly' Investigated by Boards Claims for exemption on the grounds of dependents will not be allowed un- Tho discovery came when it : i.. tn mn,rin, rinim.mi 'nrv fnr was found that the ice company , . . . . . . , . . . A. a iciiaiuiy iiiub li lie ih uranea moae i depending upon hlrn will become ob- manufactured approximately 18 tons of ice daily and its bill for Bull Run water was only IT a month. Dr. Parrls says there Is great danger in using the rivervater. MEN WHO REFER TO SOLDIERS AS SCABS TOLD TO 01 U. S. Mayor Baker Makes Strong Appeal to Patriotism at Meeting in Auditorium, Mayor George L. Baker made a strong appeal to patriotism at Monday night's meeting of the allied aircraft mission at the Auditorium, taking oc casion to condemn the forces at home who are belittling the work of the sol diers. The mayor said: "I want to make myself clear on a l'jects of public charity. j In all cases of doubt, the government will be given the benefit, and the claim refused. The ability and not the Inclination of parents and relatives to support '.lie conscript's family will be the test. These are some of the. decisions reached by the division exemption boards of Portland, at 'a meeting held this morning at the exemption' board headquarters '.n the courthouse. Insofar as dependent claims go, they must be imperative an absolute before they arc allowed. Each case will be scrutinized closely. Will Ascertain True racts The boards will go beyond affidavits filed by the applicants and- use facili ties within their reach t6 ascertain the I true facts In each case. I Where a husband files an affidavit i that his wife Is physically unable to perform any labor, the boards, if they choose, may subject her to a physical examination to support the truth' or untruth of the affidavit. The boards will investigate the pro visions made by a number of the busi ness houses for their employes who enter the army. In some oases the men are allowed a certain part of their salary above what they receive In the army. In these cases no exemptions will be allowed. Disinclination on the part of the par ents to provide for their married daugh- statement which I am about to make, ters or daughters-in-law. in case the want you to understand that I am I husbands are drafted, will not be con- not referring to organized labor, which j sidered'. Their ability to do go will be Committee Representing 321 --j- JS Men Presents Petition to Jhfhn. s"1, .The City Commissioners, Portland firemen want a Z5 per cent increase in pay ana one aay on in three, and they want them as soon as possible. mmittee representing szi men come the Kilties t official car carry ing General Wrhite, and finally other cars occupied by members of the re ception committee, military officials and prominent citizens. The line of march will be north on Sixth to Ankeny. west to Broadway, north to Washington, east to Fifth, thence north to the city h&Jl, where Mayor Baker will receive General A co in the fire bureau placed tneir re- White and officially welcome mm to quests before the city commissioners the city this morning. Owing to the fact that no provision was made in the budjret estimates, it Is considered Im possible to grant he requests at this time. The commissioners lnterviewel agreed to consider the requests, how ever. The demand for an Increase In salary and more time off comes as result of tho recent fight for the adoption of the two-platoon system. The firemen wanted 12 hours on and 12 hours off duty, but the voters rejected the plan. Members of the fire bureau have beeti organized for about two yearn and declare that they are entitled to consideration. Several weeks sgo Mayor Baker promised to give the men more time off. but said that it would be lm- Dossible to give them one day off n three this year. Firemen are now getting one day 'off In six. Wheelwright Banquet Chairman At the banquet, William L. Wheel wright will act as chairman, and Dan J. Malarkey as toastmaster. The toast to the president will bs respond ed to by United States District At torney Clarence L. Reames, the toast to King George by British Consul Harry Sherwood, and the toast to France and Belgium by C. Henri Iabbe. The chief address will be de livered by General White, and there will be brief addresses by Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. Charles E. Cochran, presi dent of the Rotary club; in lam t . Woodward and Justice Wallace Mc- Camant of the state supretre court. Fred Crowther will sing "Land of Hope and Glory," and "Keep the Home Fires Burning," and Maldwyn Evans will sing "The Veterans' Song." By special arrangement and under escort of Roadmaster John B. Yeon, General White will traverse the Colum bia river hichway Thursday morning. Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Mike beauty loJon at home for a few cents. . ry It I Squeeze tho Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three buncea of orch ard white, anake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion and complexion beautlfler at Ter-. very email coat. Tour grocer baa the lemons, and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply ti:ree ounce of orchard white for a few cents. Massar thla sweetly fragrant lJtlon Into the face, neck, anna and hands each day and see bow freckles and blemlahes disappear and how clear, soft and whits the akin be comes. Test it Is harmless. (Adr.) Company B Dance Will Begin at 8:30 The grand march for the dance to be given tonight at the Multnomah hotel by Company B, Oregon engineers, will start at 8:30 o'clock. Adjutant Gen- Moneyless Financier At End of His Eope Walter 1C Edwards' Career Comes to j Sad With Arrest by Police; Admits Story of Being Robbed Waa rake. Walter M. Edwarae career aa a moneylesa financier came to an abrupt leral and Mrs. George A. White have been asked to lead It, A large caowd Is expected. The dance Is for the benefit of the mess fund, a fund nearest to the heart of the healthy young soldier. Money In this fund is used to supply the pan try and kitchen departments of the company. Company B Is composed of splendid vnnns- men from all walks of life. The suspicious to the detectives and an In- cornm!ttee in charge of the danoe Is vesngation was maae. uiwaraj men confessed that the alleged robbery was mythical and that he had "framed" it to cover up certain operations with checks. Edwards had also secured two horses on a note. Baby Gets Hold of Cresolene and Diesl ha American principles and whose members are real Americans: but, I do refer to a clans that has no country and no flag; to a class that calls oir soldiers scabs and rats. To that class, I say they have, no rights and should have no consideration. If they do not like our country, and our flag, the sooner they get out of our country, the better for us. Safety of Men First Consideration. "We are facing a condition when all citizens should be loyal. In the North west country we have spruce, which is necessary for the building of airplanes. Ninety per cent of the spruce which will be necessary" for the building of army airplanes is now standing In Oregon and Washington. It is the only safe material to use for the building of aircraft. We have 110.000 young Americans whose lives will depend upon the safeness of the material ustf in these machines. "It will be necessary to get this ma terial as quickly as possible, and while the spruce has a big commercial value for the Northwest, I am not thlnki.ig of the commercial features of it, but of the safety of our boys, and the neces sity of this material for the winning of the war. We should see that this material is available, and we should not permit the Interference of any class of men, and particularly that class which hasi no Interest in Amer ican principles. It Is time that all tne people should understand the condi tions, and meet them In a manner that will get results. Scenes Stir Patriotism. "I wan at Clackamas recently, when 600 of our Oregon boys, the best man hood of the state, were leaving. If you had seen the mothers, sisters and wives hanging about the boys' necks, tears streaming down their faces, it would make you feel that everything that we can do for our American sol diers should be done." the test upon which the claim will be decided. t Will Let Applicant Appeal Where the local boards have no other Information outside of affidavits from other places, as in the ease of persons registered from other states, the gen eral rule will be to'refuse the claim and j let the applicant appeal to the district board. So far the local boar. is have only been called upon to pass on claims of these residing outside of the city of Portland, and all these cases .will have to be passed upon by the district board. Aliens will be given a tempoiary dis charge from the operation of the draft pending further legislation. The rec ords of tho immigration bureau will be used to establish the prool of alien ship. The board passed a resolution to lay the matter of paying the clerical help employed at the registration headquarters before Governor Withy combe. None of the girls employe I as ste nographers and clerks, some of whom have ' been working since May, have received any compensation for their services. The hardship It. has caused has been considerable. Th city has failed to pay them, the county refuse.! to do so, and Adjutant General White's office Is reluctant to take any action In the matter. R. 0. Calkins Dies New Treatment for Constipation Proves Successful It Is so simple that It is remarkable that nobody ever thought of It before the lubrication of the bowel with pure parafflne oil taken Inwardly. IT-,.. IT .... ....I.. . ..'l. A T Vii (TOTiQ rl niTIO tlon and thr Intestinal Ills have prov xl U IJlibLKjlAKj J-LUillU en such a decided success as Ameroll, or pararnne on. The end this morning with nis arrest by Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry. Edwards arrived In Portland three weeks ago and opened up a transfer and storage company at 308 Front street. Monday morning he reported to the police that he had Been robbed on Sunday evening of $37.50 by a masked man at a dark place on Crosby street. The circumstances appeared Eugene, Or., Aug. 14. R. C. Calk Ins, aged 88 years, died Monday night at his home in this city, after an illness of several years. He is sur vived by a wife and one daughter Mrs. Edith Peterson of Seattle, anl three sons. Judge F. M. Calkins or Medford, W. W. Calkins, president of the United States National bank of Eugene, and S. M. Calkins of Eu gene. Mr. Calkins had been 14 years a resident of Eugene and was a mem ber of the Presbyterian church. Fu neral announcement will be made later. treatment consists simply of .. ... . ... - . r taxing pararnne inwardly in ordinary doses. Its results are entirely differ ent from the ordinary medicine. It passes through the bowels, cleansing as It goes and softening the hardened masses that have caused the conges tion. The ooweis then act naturally and expel from the system all -the sub stances which have collected owing to the constipated condition. The move ment Is perfectly natural and is not caused by stimulation. Ameroll Is one of the most highly re fined parafflne oils It is colorless, odorless and tasteless and la eaay to take. Ameroll la sold at all Owl Drug Stores at 50c per pint bottle. (Adv.) Dr. Ernest A. Sommer Is at St. Vincent's No More Weak Stomach Dieting For Me composed of James Eangman, James W. Crawford and James C. Moran. Valaryan Buczkowskl, 20-months- old son of Mrs. J. Buczkowskl, 19 Portland boulevard, died Monday aft ernoon as a result of drinking creso lene. The baby crawled from his bed at 6:30 in the morning, while his mother was out of the room, and secured the bottle that was on a table. His older brother called to his mother, but she arrived after the child had swallowed the fluid. A doctor was summoned and the child was believed to be out of danger, but a relapse ' occurred In the afternoon. The coroner was notified and took the body to the morgue. The creso lene had been used for treating whooping cough.- White Book Will Be Published by Greece Athens. Aug. 14. (By Agence Radio to the I. N. S.) The Oreek government la about to publish a white book con taining documents relative to the Serbo-Greek treaty of alliance and thai surrender of Fort Rupel to the Ger man allies. Bright Eyes indicate buoyant health. When the eyes are dull, liver and bow els need regulating. Quickly restore healthy conditions with 4 dose or two in time of BEECHAM'S PILLS Large Sale ml Amy Mediciaa fca the World. U evarywkera. la boxes, 10-, 25c HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO Tula Tcteraa. 8. B. Laujpbara. wit addicted to tlie excessive use ( tobacco for many years. He wanted to. quit, bat Deeded aomc-UilDg to help aim. Ha learned of a free book tbat tells a boat to bacco bablt and -boar e conquer It quick;-, easily and safely. In a recent letter be writes: "I bare no desire for tobacco any more. I feel Hie a new man." Any one desiring a copy of :bts book on to bacco bablt. amokiag an J cbcwlng. can get It free, postpaid, b writing to Edward J. Wood. 234 K. Statloe K. New York tit jr. Yoe will be surprised and pleased. Look .for qoleter serves, stronger heart, better digestion.- la proved eyeaigbc. loenased vigor, Joogea life and ether advantages If jom salt poisoning roarselC Udr.) Dr. Ernest A. Sommer, who received . , i . j . , a broken snoujaer oiaae ana aeverai fractured ribs when a horse he waa riding fell on him at Bell Ingham, Wash., three weeks ago, arrived In Portland Monday night from Belling ham and was taken to St Vincents hos pital. Dr. Sommer, who has been In a hospi tal in Bellingham, had Just recovered sufficiently to make the trip to Port land. With Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Grif fith and Mrs. Sommer, Dr. Sommer had gone to Bellingham on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Sarah Munson Dies at Warrenton Astoria, Or., Aug. 14. One of the few survivors of the Whitman Indian massacre, and a pioneer of Oregon since 1S47. Mrs. Sara a Sophie Mun son of Warrenton. Or., died Monday j night. Death came after two weeks' Illness with heart trouble. She was born In Indiana, March 25, 1841. Case Goes to Federal Court The case of the Booth-Kelly Lum-1 druggist about li. Today make your declaration of stomach Independence from diets and stomach drugs. Just because you have been pampering a weak digestion for yeara la no reason why you ahcMild not begin today to eat the rich delicious nourlahlng food you crave. Try one more good dinner taking with It a tea apoonrul of pure bisurated magnesia In a little hot water. Bisurated Mag nesia neutralises all the dangerous acid In your stomach, prevents food souring and fermenting and allows eaay, natural, painless digestion. It works like a charm and old dyspeptics dieting for years are forgetting now their stomach woes and worry and are eating anything they wish.' Bisurated Magnesia Is not a laxative, la harmless and Is sold by druggists everywhere In both powder and tablet form never as a liquid or milk. (Adv.) N (MATED IRON increases strength of delicate, nervous rundown people loe por '"! in ten days In many instance. 1100 forfeit lf.lt falls aa per full ex planation in large article soon to ap pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or IP ber company against the Oregon A California Railroad company has been transferred from the circuit court to the district federal court upon the motion of the defendant. The order was aigned by Presiding Judge' Mor row. . i , i A vacuum cleaner that can be placed upon and1 operated in connection with an ordinary carpet-swespsr Jus been invented. . The ''Owl Drug Co. always carry 11 ta stock