The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNATi. ; PO RTLAND' "SATURDAY; JULY .13, 1918J
INFORMATION
MORE ENROLLED IN
COMIXO EVEItTS
CMTntlm af Grand Baeasapasset. O. A. H-.
Portland. Aunt la.
ConvsnUoa ol Orssoo Efts, Portland, An !
jt as-aa.
Quarterly martins of Northwestern Society
f Htahwar EnritMn. Portland Jul It.
Tenth annual Commonwealth ooni rDc. Port-
toad. July 12. 43.
TODAT'ft FORECASTS
Portland and rieiirltr Tonlfht and Bandar,
fair: waalarlr winds.
Oroaoa and Washtnston Tonight and Sun-
ear, J air; moderate westerly wind.
VTEATHKfc C0XDITI05S
Hish pressure prevails nrrr Western Canada
and In tbe Mississippi and Ohio tsUsjt and la
the laka region. Klaawhrre th pressure to gen
erally moderately low, but no well defined storm
centers an a Due rent. Precinitation has been
widely distributed, ooenrrtna at tome stations In
al moot all (action of th country. Tbe heariest
' rainfall reported was 1.20 inches at Washing
ton. D. C. The weather is much cooler In part
of Washington and British Columbia, but else
where the temperature changes hare been unim
portant. The temperature to nuw below normal
over, tne greater part of the country, tne great
est deficiency being in Virginia and Tennessee.
EDnsHD I- WEULN.
OBSERVATIONS
STATE GUARD NOW
THAN 0. N. G. HAD
Different 'Organizations Rapidly
Being Equipped With Arms and
Uniforms; Officer Schools Set
MAJOR DRAKE WILL INSPECT
TATIOXS
TEMP.
x a
S
Si-
Is
Second Regiment Will Be Formed
Soon and Third Organized
When Gen. Williams Returns.
Abilene, Texas ....
Maker. Or
Idaho
BeMon, Man.
Bitlalo. N. T
Calgary, ..Alberta . .
rirlrago, Hll
iMnrer, Colo,
Ies lioines, Iua . .
Helena, Mont.
Huron, ft. D
Kansas City, Mo. . .
l,os Angeles, Cel. .
Msnhfield. Or
Memphis, Tenn. . .
New Orleans, I .a . .
New York, N T...
North irradr Wash.
North Platte, Neb.
Takima. Wash
Oklahoma City,
I'hoenli, Ariz.
Pittsburg. Pa.
Portland. Or. .
Prior. Albert.
Rosehurg. Or.
St, Ixiuis, Mo
8U Paul. Minn
Halt l.ake City. Utah .
8an Pies o, Cal
fUn Francisco, Cal. . .
. Haattle, Wash
Spokane. Wash.
Tanoma. Wash
Tampa, Fla
Vancouver, B. C
Walla Walla. Wash. . .
Washington, It. C . . .
Williston. N. V
Oils.
Seek.
100
70
86
74
74
"
f2
82
80
74
84
78
70
84
88
80
80
82
84
85
88
76
80
88
84
80
82
84
70
72
70
78
72
88
72
82
80
76
78
M2
62
62
58
52
62
62
58
64'
66
62
46
60
74
64
54
66
56
72
68
68
56
62
50
64
64
60
62
52
56
64
68
78
48
68
60
54
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0
.88
0
.08
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.22
0
.06
0
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TOWN TOBICS
Man Wanted In Lor Angeles A tele,'
graphic warrant from Los Angeles I taire
brought about the arrest of Abraham
Navla, an. employe of a Los Angeles silk
establishment, which charged him with
embezzlement to the amount of nearly
$000. N'avls was arrested at 10:30
o'clock Friday night by Inspectors
Morak and Coleman as he stepped from
his train at the Union depot. The war
rant was sent to the Portland detective
department by Chief ' of Police Butler
of L,os Angeles. Navls is 25 years old
and will be sent back to the complainant
Without extradition papers.
Truck Rant Oyer Boy The 4-year-old
on of Mrs. C. H. Johnson of 388 Eu
gene street was injured at Union avenue
and Kugene street when a four ton auto
mobile truck driven by F. M. Smiley for
the Pioneer Auto truck company of Van
couver, . ran over the boy. Witnesses
say that the t boy was watching' some
other children as he stepped off the curb
directly In front of Ahe large truck.'Th
front wheel hit him, knocking him to the
ground and running over his left leg, but
by some lucky play of fate the leg was
only badly bruised.
O. A. R. Plenle Monday The Sumner
post and corps will hold its annual
O. A. It. day at Gladstone tark Monday
with a basket ptcnlc. Members are re
quested to be at First and Alder streets
at 9 :30 a. m. for the Oregon City car.
Each should bring his own basket of
lunch, plate, knife, fork, spoon an cup.
Coffee will be served by the corps. All
wearing badges will be admitted free of
charge.
- Stadter to Act at Judge From August
1 to 15. Deputy City Attorney Fred Stad
ter will act as municipal judge while
Judge George Rossman is away on his
' vacation. The appointment was an
nounced Friday afternoon. Mr." Stadter
has been city attorney at the municipal
court for several 'years. Another deputy
will be assigned to fill the temporary
vacancy left by Mr. Stadter.
J. H. Johnson Injured J. H. Johnson
of 293 Tenth street was seriously injured
at the Willamette Iron & Steel works
Friday afternoon when he fell about 40
feet into the water, from a ship on which
he was working. He was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital where it was
found that he had broken his collar bone
and several ribs. Johnson Is CO years old
and Is married.
Arrested In Department Store Mrs
T. B. Kitchen. 63 years old, and daugh
ter. Irene Tapper. 20. who reside at First
and Harrison streets, were arrested by
Inspectors Keller. Morak and Coleman at
a downtown department store Friday
afternoon on charges of larceny. The
case is to be fried In the'munlcipal court
this afternoon.
Concert at Maltaomah Falls The
Junior Artisan band will give a band
concert Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Multnotnah Falls, for the entertain
tnent of the public. The Junior Artisan
band, composed of boys, has been or
ganized lor over two years and 'has
given Its services freely to all patriotic
and civic 'movements.
Columbia River Highway Stage Two
round trips, Multnomah Falls to Port
land dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :30
a. m. and 1 :10 p. m. ; leave St Charles
hotel. Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m
Saturday and Sunday evening leave
Multnomah Falls 6 :00 p. m. and Port
land t p. m. (Adv.)
Hears of Brother's Illness Elton
Watkins left for Hattiesbwrg. Miss., to-
called by the sudden Illness of his
brother. He was, notified by telegram
Friday night that his brother's condition
Is serious.
. Steamer Georgian, for Astoria and
way points, leaves Alder street dock
dally except Friday, at 7 a. m. Faro
11.65 each way. (Adv.)
Big Danes Door prise, given by High
land Social club. Selling-Hirsch build
ing, S8 Washington. A good time to
all. Smysera orchestra. C-2268. (Ad.)
Plenle at Caaemah Park, Oregon City,
under the auspices of the Franco-Belgian
society, for the benefit of the
French and Belgian orphans. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Hsrklas, for Camas,
Washougai and way landings, daily ex
cep Sunday; leaves Alder street dock
at I p. m. (Adv.)
Steamer Iralda, for St, Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2 : JO p. m.. ' foot of
... Alder street; Sunday, st, Helens only,
i;o p. rn. (Adv.)
Wo close at 1 o'clock p. m. on Satur
days during July and August. Reed
. Bros, tailors, 203 Wilcox building. Ad.)
l.xo The Ideal beverage for the Sun
day picnic. At your grocer, or any place
' wnere gooa coverages are sold. (Adv.)
Gelnr Picnicking! Take alonar a bot
tie of Toko.; It will add much to the
; occasion. ? (Adv.)
. IMxlM o Talra and Everett for sals
, by .owner, ; Z-7JS, Journal. (Adv.)
v " - Lasses Six for Oregon City. Sunday,
foot ot Stark, . . 4. .. (Adv.)
The Oregon Guard is rapidly increas
ing throughout the state and is now
greater In number of organizations and
number of enlisted men than ever the
Oregon " National Guard was. The O
N. G. was called out for the period
of the war. and the Oregon Guard is
the legitimate state militia organlza
tion succeeding it.
The different organizations are being
rapidly armed and uniformed and in
the near future there will be organised
a second regiment, and . as soon as
Adjutant General Williams returns from
Washington it is expected that a third
regiment will be organised and a bri
gade staff will follow.
Major Drake Will Inspect
Colonel C. W. North has appointed i
Major J. Francis Drake, ah experi- i
enced officer identified with the Ore
gon National Guard for many years, as
inspector-instructor of the First regi
ment, and he will visit the different
organizations throughout the state ani
establish and hold officers' schools of
instruction and report on conditions
and inspect groups wishing to "be ac
cepted as companies.
There are now organized Battalions
of three companies or more each In
the following cities and towns : Salem,
La Grande, Eugene, Roseburg, Ashland.
Bend and Portland. Separate companies
sre organized in Medford, Drain, Cot-
Grove, independence, Stayton,
Dallas and Sllverton. The county of
Marlon is the best organized anl
equipped in the state. It has three
companies In Salem and one each n
Sllverton and Salem.
Separate Company Forms
Separate Company B was mustered
In last week with 78 members residents
of Independence and vicinity. Two
companies are to be organized at Dallas
with from 75 to 85 men each.
An engineering company for the First
regiment is to be given recognition
within a few days in Portland, and
another will be organized for the Sec
ond regiment as soon as it Is formed.
Different special companies now mus
tered with an infantry regiment will
be organized as soon as possible, so
as to put the Oregon Guard on a reg
ular footing as desired by the federal
authorities. There will be a machine
gun, supply and transportation com
pany, as wen as a nana ana medical
corps for each regiment.
Will Help Salem Celebrate
Before the entry of the United States
into the war against the Hun, Oregon
had in its national guard one regiment
of Infantry, one battery of artillery
and one troop of cavalry, and two di
visions of the Oregon Naval Militia.
The men now enrolled in the Oregon
Guard, its legal military successor,
outnumber by several hundreds the
entire militia force enrolled previous
to the call of troops to go to the
Mexican herder.
The entire First regiment, Oregon
Guard, is to be called out to assist
in the celebration of the completion of
the new bridge between Marion county
and Polk county across the Willamette
river at Salem. The date has not be
set, but it Is expected to be the latter
part of July or the first part of Augu3
Lang Syne Society
Is to Picnic at Oaks
late retting Program Is Prepared for
Wednesday Afternoon snd Evening
Tickets Will Be Fsrnlshed. Members.
The Lang Syne society will hold Us
fifth annual entertainment and picnic
at the Oaks park for members snd their
families Wednesday afternoon and eve
ning. The executive committee has arranged
with the manager of the park for an in
teresting program. The society's enter
tainment will commence at 5:45 p. m
with President F. K. Beach presiding.
Judge Charles H. Carey, General C. F.
Beebe and other members , will make
short addresses.
A picnic dinner will be served at 6 :30
p. m., and at 8:15 an entertainment will
be given In the auditorium.
Tickets will be furnished to members
upon application before July IS. A small
charge will be made to families of mem
bers Arrangements for attending the
outing should be made at once with
Frank Dayton, treasurer. 516 Oregon
building. If enough persons advise Mr.
Dayton, he will arrange for a special
car to leave at 4 :20 o'clock. Members
are requested to wear their budges.
AMERICAN SPIRIT
DECLARED GREAT
fssnBtamasaasmBasmasBBBasasmssBBnasa
Dr. 6arl Gregg Doney Returns
After Six Months in France;
America's Progress Rapid.
JOHNS
FACTORY
SUFFERS SERIOUS FIR
ST.
E
AND WATER DAMAGE
Over-Heated Machinery Cause
Blaze in Western Cooperage
Co. Plant; Mill Is Saved.
Fire at the Western Cooperage com
pany's plant in St. Johns Friday eve
ning did about $8000 damage. The fire
is believed to have started near an elec
tric motor that ran the sawdust motor
and Is believed due to either an over
heated motor or overheated shafting.
The fire did not burn any of the mill,
but burned the foundation under the
mill. The greatest damage is Said to
have been done by water.
The mill Is built on a sand fill, and
when the firemen turned on the water
they washed the sand away. The smoke
from the sawdust fire underneath the
mill was so dense that firemen found it
necessary to cut holes in the roof to let
the smoke out so they could work.' Fire
Marshal Grenfell said this morning that
the floor of the mill was badly sagged
and this would prevent part of the mill
from operating. It will be necessary to
take up the flooring and put in a new
foundation, according to the fire mar
shal. Engines 32, 24. 8. 13, 23 and 1
and truck 4 and the ftreboat George
H. Williams responded to the alarm,
which was turned in at 5 :28 o'clock. .
Salem, Or., July 13. The most mar
velous of all the things I saw In France
Is the way the American boys want to
get to the front." declared Dr. Carl
Gregg Doney, president of- Willamette
university, who returned last night from
sDendinr six months in France as a
speaker for the army T. M. C. A.
The Americans are clearly good
fighters and the Germans are afraid of
them. I talked to any number of Amer
icans who were In the Vallly woods
fight and they said that the - Germans
squealed like pigs, yelling 'Kamerad,
kamerad !'
"Americans have more dash and ' pep
than either the English or French and
they go into battle yelling like fiends
and swearing like pirates.
Dr. Doney was met in Portland Frl
day night by Mrs. Doney and their two
sons and aunt. They came to Salem by
automobile. Arrangements have been
made for Dr. Doney to deliver an ad
dress at the afmory Sunday night.
I'-Boat Attacks Ship
On both trips, going and coming over
i the water. Dr. Doney had experience or
i seeing a submarine. On the trip over
CatlSPS i to France the submarine did not attack
1 the shin, but his homeward trip was
made on one of the biggest boats afloat,
j which was seized by the United States
' from Germany when war was declared.
and which the German subs have been
trying their best to sink ever since. The
boat is a monster and carries eight six
inch guns. Dr. Doney says he is con
fident the ship's gun sunk the submarine
which was following it.
Dr. Doney spent considerable time
among the Oregon soldiers. He was with
Colonel May of the One Hundred Sixty
second regiment, which is now a re
placement ifeglment. That is. 'this regi-
Oregon to Send 103
Men to Auto School
Yolautary Enlistment Is aieensslesl
Corps to Be .Trained st Spoksne U
Opes Until J sly St. .
A call for 103 men to report to the
commanding officer of the Modern Auto
school at SDokane.. Waah. August- is.
has been received by Captain J- E. iii
11 son. head of the selective service, from
Provost Marshal General Crowder. Only
white men who sre physically qualified
for general military service will bs ac
cepted.
A course of training will be given at
government expense, similar to tne
training course st Benson Polytechnic
school, except that It will be In auto
mechanics exclusively. .
Registrants will be permitted to vol
unteer for this course until July 22.
after which date the local boards will
Induct s sufficient number of men to
fill the quota. Registrants of the 1918
class may volunteer for service In this
call, but they may not be Inducted.
To be qualified a man must have at
least a grammar, school education and
some aptitude for mechanical work.
BUSINESS
MEN
GIVE
COURT PROCEEDINGS
ARE HELD NECESSARY
E TOLL CASE
BIG
District Attorney Evans Says
Opinion Will Prevent Move
to Reduce.
.Tsi
. .Sow
ment IS drawn upon for men to fill gaps
in other regiments which go Into battle,
while it keeps Its ranks filled by taking
in rookies, or men unattached to other
regiments.
Praises Administration
Spending his time entirely with the
Americans and French. Dr. Doney vis
ited 123 different military camps, de
livering lectures.
"The French are very grateful to
Americans," he said. "No other people in
the world would come together as they
VACATION TIME TO
HELP HARVEST . CROPS
Pettit Bedding Company 'Willing
to Shut Up Shop and Let
Force Go to Farms.
That it will be some time before sol
diers and others in war service will be al
lowed to cross the Interstate bridge st
reduced toll rates was' Indicated Fri
day when District Attorney Evans in
formed the board of county commission
ers that, in his opinion, it would be nec
essary to institute proceedings In the fed
eral court before proper legsl authority
could be obtained to make the proposed
reduction in tolls to one cent.
An opinion f like effect from Attorney
General Tanner of Washington was re
ceived by the board. Tanner held thai
Clarke county was not only prohibited by
law from giving free tolls to the army,
but was likewise denied the privilege of
giving reduced tolls aa contemplated In
the plan proposed by Rufus C. Holman,
chairman or the Multnomah county
board.
This opinion means." said District At
torney Evans, "that the Clarke county
commissioners cannot vote to put the
one cent toll rate Into effect, notwith
standing their promise to do so, because
they are without legal authority to take
the step. The only recourse now left Is
to begin proceedings In the federal court
where the entire matter can be laid be
fore governmental authority."
Mr. Evans Is now preparing a com
plete statement of the bridge toll ques
tion, preparatory to taking court action.
It is thought that several months -will
elapse before that matter can be settled
definitely through court proceedure.
Rev. Mr. Eliot to
Return From -Coast
Band Concert Sunday
At Laurelhurst Park
Sunday afternoon the municipal perk
band concert will be st Laurelhurst
park. The concert will begin at I
o'clock snd the program, will be an follows:
AaLheea. "Tbe Star Spanfted Banner
Grand anarch. "TaBahaowr-
Ortrton, "Poet and Peaaaat" . . -
Three r sons:
"Soldier Bt and BtOor Bit" Tf V
-There a Law of Baear Vowm l Wito -
"OtsV' the' Tei. the Tor. We Oa". .J. O. Dewejr
Walla. "WaSdins of Use Wtaeto" ....Kail
IXTXRXIUIOn
Beleetiaei. "The BeeBaa Ctrl". ....... iia
Rait. "Indian Bsaasaev" .-. . - VV
Serenade, "bare im IdleeW. . . AUaa i MUefcetS
"Tasss Pictures of tbe orta aae
Tnae. Beadlx
CesBsaaaltr stnt. "Asi erica."
The band win play st mount isoor
park Tuesday evening. July 1. -Tske
Mount Tabor car. For requests on pro
gram call Bureau of Parks.. Marshall
4100 or A-C601, or any member of the
band.
ThomasJ; Kimmaird
Drowned Near Dee
Hood River. Or, July 11- Thomas 3.
KJmmaird, . a plonser resident of this
city, was drowned Frldey evening whUe
fishing near Dee. 1 The body has not
been recovered. Mr. Klmmalrd .was.
formerly staUesj agent here, after erhloh
he wss s grocer for several years, i lie
was In charge of ' the Oregon . Lumber
company store st Dee st the time ei his
death. He ta survived by his wits ana
a daughter. ' "U
REGISTRANTS
DRAFT
TO BE RECLASSIFIED
UNDER NEW
RULING
Union Scrvlrrs, Sunday Evening V
A union service of the Waverf?
Heights Congregational. Kenllwerta
Presbyterian and Clinton Kelly Meth
odist churches will be held 8unday
night In the Methodist church. East
Fortieth and Powell streets. Itev.
Paul E. TUtsch. pastor of the Pres
byterian church, will speak on .The
Great. Commission." "
Position lor aol&ag tba brmsh
"Let all. the industries not essential to
war take a vacation period, close their
plants and let employers and employes
go together to the harvest fields." pro
posed J. W. Pettit of the Pettit Feather
Bedding company, when M. E. Ross,
one of the vacation farm help commit
teemen, called upon him.
"If you will get an organisation of ;
sucn industries pledged to help save the nome today from a wVek's absence, vis
ii.rt.Bi, y lu max pui my wnuic cbisu-
lishment first on the list," said Mr.
Pettit.
Orders Received trjGroup Men
Under New Physical Require
ments Before Mobilization.
Rev. William G. Eliot Jr., Is expected
The question of W. A. Williams, direc
tor of the vacation farm help campaign,
now is. "Will the others come in and
do something really worth while to help
the government win the war?"
J. P. Jaeger Tolssteers
In another city the police and firemen
Instructions to all local boards to
review the physical examination of
all registrants before Induction and
wherever necessary to regroup the
physically qualified registrsnts not
conforming to the physics! require
ments under the new standards of
physical examination, were sent out
Saturday by Captain J. E. Culllson
of the selective service.
The new standards are in effect at
mobilisation points, and It Is , espe
cially Important to regroup the men
In regard to height and weight re
quirements In order to prevent rejeo
t'.un. according to Captain Cullise-n.
Kar drums must also be examined tu
Lrt tide ot Jaw Right tdset Jaw.
Arrows shew direction for brushing
tArrWaaf
ei
Fuel Dealers Must
Make Their Reports
Coal dealers who have failed to make
reports by postal cards sent them by
the fuel administration have until July
18 to get their reports in. After that
their coal supplies will be cut off pend
ing receipt of the desired reports, ac
cording to an announcement made today
by Fuel Administrator Holmes of Ore-
gono.
"Taken as a whole," said Holmes,
'fuel dealers have responded well and
have turned in their reports promptly.
Approximately 200 have forwarded their
cards. There are a scattered few. how
ever, who have neglected to make the
reports
"Indications are that some dealers are
under the impression that they are not
required to file reports when they have
no stock on hand. It is exactly this sort
of information that the fuel administra
tion wants."
Churches Join in
Child Welfare Work
Cooperation in the national child wel
fare campaign to save the lives of
100,000 children In the United States
is being undertaken by the women ot
the Protestant churches of Chicago, ac
cording to Mrs. George McCown Mathes.
president of the Woman s Church feder
ation.
The parents should be made to re
anze mat mis is not in any sense a
charity, but a great educational move
ment to focus attention on the physical
well being of children." said Mrs.
Mathes. "We want the babies of our
churches weighed In their own churches
and the certificates made out there may
furnish a link which will bind the child
to the church In future years."
J. C. English Plant Burns
About 7:10 o'clock fire broke out In
the J. C. English .Lighting & Fixture
company at 161 Union avenue north
and did about $3500 or 34000 damage.
The loss is said to be covered by in
surance. The fire is believed to have
been caused by spontaneous combustion.
It broke out in the rear part of the
factory and burned rapidly. The root
was badly burned and much property
destroyed before the fire was brought
under control.
Motorcycle Hits Big
Truck, Boy Injured
A. Betsch, 18 years old, 1492 East
Cak street, was seriously injured Fri
day evening when the motorcycle on
which he was riding collided with a
large auto truck at Thirty-fifth and
Division streets.
Eye witnesses say the boy was rid
ing north on Thirty-fifth street and
was iwKing nacKwara as ne ap
proached Division. The truck was go
ing west on Division street and was
hit near the front, the force of the
collision throwing Betsch under th-3
machine. The truck was driven by
John Howard, driver for Robert Fra
ser's' shipyard wood company.
An ambulance took the boy to St.
Vincents hospital, where it was founl
that his leg- was broken and his Jaw
rearly torn from his face, which wa-
badly lacerated.
have. In some instances Americans have ; have pledged their vacations for harvest
taken over towns, policing tnem anoy are WOrk. In other states business men
In complete control, ana tne rrencn enjoy j nave forward readily to aid the
government add to Its food supply by
supplementing the acutely reduced nor
mal supply of farm labor.
Among the well known Portland busi
ness men who have dedicated their va
cations to help the government by food
harvesting on Oregon farms Is J. P. I
Jaeger of Jaeger Brothers, Jewelers, and i
chairman of the . Portland public safety
commission. Others are District Judge'
Jpnea and City Engineer Laurgaard.
j "We'd like to register a great many
more men who want to express In deeds
the patriotism so often voiced in words,"
la the sppeal going out today from Lib
erty Temple vacation farm help regis
tration headquarters.
The vacation farm help campaign is
a division of the work directed by J.
W. Brewer, federal farm help specialist,
from 704 Oregon building. About 75 of
those who have registered at Liberty
Temple have been directed immediately
to farm employment by Mr. Brewer, Mr.
Brewer also Issued today the following
appeal for women workers :
Call Comes From Hood Hirer
Twenty more girls are wanted at Hood
River to Join the Franklin high school
group, is the appeal that has been
sent by Miss Emily B. Johnston, the
itlng and addressing the soldiers In saw
mills and spruce camps of Tillamook and
Clatsop counties. He will preach at the avoid sending men with perforated ear
Church of Our Father (Unitarian) Sun- : drums.
day morning, when Patriotic Sunday i I'hyMcal reexamination ef regts
will be observed. The names of those I trants. however, should rarely be neees
who are represented on the church serv- i sary in order to change the grouping
ice flag will be read, together with the ' to conform to the new standards, said
names added during the past month. The ' the captain, although local bords have
solo . will be sung by Mrs. Mltylene the authority to reexamine s regU
Fraker Stites. j trant whenever they deem-It necessary.
sssei-- ea ii s a
it. The English could not do that, as
the French would resent it- The French
seem to have absolute confidence in the
word of Americans."
Dr. Doney praised the business fore
sight of the American administration in
not heeding the demand of Colonel Roose
velt to rush over to France with an army
before full preparation had been made
for taking care of such an army.
"One is amased at the preparations
which have been made for our men," he
declared. "We were well prepared before
men were sent over."
On the way home . Dr. Doney stopped in
Washington. D. C. to confer with the adj
utant general about a military instruc
tor for Willamette university, and said
that military instruction is now assured.
Summer Lake Soda
Plant Being Worked
55 sx
Salem. Or. July 13. Information of
actual work toward developing the soda
ash plant at Summer Lake, in Lake i
county, was received today by the state
land board in. a letter from H. C. Pendle
ton of Oakland. Cal.. who says he is
working on the Jason Moore lease of
that lake i uiri i "'" -' e....- --
tj.1 .nkoki. rf-iv. ,iv. Am now thinning apples In the orchards and , r
be encountered as a result of scarcity promised at least a five weeks' Job. j
Women Will Work
In the Army Camps
The American Baptist Home Miion
society has appointed two experienced
women to work in army camps. One of
of machinery and labor. Pendleton asks
for assurances from the state land board
that he will be given extensions of time
and modifications . that may be neces
sary to insure success.
His request Is accompanied by a letter
of recommendation from Mayor John 1
Davie of Oakland, who says' Pendleton
has taken an Important part In the up
building of industries at Oakland..
Two Arrested on
Burglary Charges
Roy Chapman and George V. Bailey
were arrested Friday night at Front and
Morrison streets by Inspectors Snow and
Leonard, charged with the burglary of
the Foster Road pharmacy on the night
nf Julv fi and with th hursrlarv rf th M
these is Btatloned at Fort Leavenworth. 1 Smith Jewelry store, 193 Broadway.
tvaii.. aiiu me omer at tjamp Funaton. I early In the morning of July 11.
Texas. ! The insDectors altesre that thev fminl
Through -local agencies these women the Jewelry stolen from Smith's store in
are endeavoring to provide suitable possession of the men.
recreation lor tne soldiers. Other forms
of needed service are being investigated
ana plans formulated for further work.
These v. omen are assisted by the local
church workers and community organi
sations.
If this work succeeds we sre hoping
to put other women in the field." said
Miss Katherine S. Westfall. correspond
ing secretary of the Woman's American
Baptist Home Mission society.
New Company to Do
'. Logging Is Formed
Astoria. July , IS. W. E. Warren.
Emms C Warren and Myra A. Ziegler
have filed articles of Incorporation at
the office of the county clerk ef the War
ren Lumber company, with a capital
stock of $10,000. . The corporation will
engage In logging operations at Ecola.
V Four Portables Ordered '
Astoria, July 18. The building com
mittee of the Astoria school board has
awarded a contract for the building; of
four portable scnooi buildings to J. L.
Burgess.- Two of the buildings wilt be
located at Alderbrook snd two at Adalrs.
The contract price is 11170 for each build
ing, approximately- $300 less than the
next lowest bid.' .' ' ' -. , : ' :-
Crowers are paying 16c per hour Tor a
10 hourjday and Miss. Johnston Is run- :
nlng the camp for about 50c per day E
per person. " I
Mrs. Mabel -Plowman took a camp of j p5
25 girls to N'ewberg a week ago and is ss
: now asking for 7 more. This camp Is i s
j located In the spacious hall of the Val- c
j fey Cannery company, where the ac- 3
j commodatlons are of the best. Workers s
I are engaged in picking loganberries. fj
' raspberries, black caps and blackber
I rles. and outside of about 10 days from
i the first to the tenth of August there
will be continuous work until about the
first of October.
' Both of these are emergency calls and
the help is really needed to save the
crops.
Parties desiring to Join either of the
camps should apply to 704 Oregon build
ing or telephone Broadway 440.
Lindberg Wanted to
Say a Word; Couldn't
DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS
WITH THE
State Bank
of Portland
Fifth and Stark Streets
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
6 to 8 o'Clock to Accommodate
Workers
YOUR BANKING BUSINESS
SOLICITED and APPRECIATED
Hi
r 1
f 1
How to Brush Teeth'
MOST Tooth -brushing Is.
dsns very thesghtlaeals. ,
It does not remove food
deposits from all the serf sees
of the teeth and the meats.
From three to e mlsntss sre
reqslred to soeempUsh say - .
thing like s thorough denning
of the teeth. At least this maci
Urns should be spent after meals .
and at sight before retiring. .
Most deesy of the .teeth takes
place dorisc the night or rest .
lag hours.
Tbe tooth-brush must sot be too
eoarae snd stiff, sad rt shoald -ate
be draws straight across
tba teeth. The proper method is t
to brash from the gams towards .
the cutting adse ef the teeth
with a slight circular tootle.
Avoid tbe use of coarse or grit
ty tooth -powdara, and all tooth- '
pastes sontaiaipg soap, and all .
meuth washes purporting to
cure or prevent dental trcVhle.
After each brush leg. the mouth .
should he rinsed oat wtth Iske
warm water. The tooth-brush; -should
be cleaned sad ktpt dry .
whan sot Is use.
fseNsWsiiss
S Baste
Stmt
Butter-Nut
.and Good
-2-
Bible Conference to
Hold Over New Week
Tickets Are Named
By Socialist Party
The Socialists of Multnomah county
have nominated a full county and leg
islative ticket. The county nominees
are: Sheriff, W. E. Neef: county
clerk, E rma Lamb ; treasurer, L. L.
Hunnicutt : constable. G. Menzel ; cor
oner, F. W. Fry; county commission
ers, P. Fallen. H. J. Bishop, i The
nominees for representatives to the
legislature ere: Mrs. J. Jackson. Mrs.
J. Groth, C. W. Hurst, Alvins Hagen.
P. Kahkonen, . P. Peterson. M. Kleiner,
O. II. Sternberg. M. Schlegel. W. A.
Tucker. H. S. Warren and P.. Strelff.
Joint representative nominees are W.
C. Aylesworth and S. Raxworthv:
state senator, H. Webber.
Christian Church -
To Dedicate Home
The Bast - Side Christian church win
formally dedicate its house of worship on
June 28 with an appropriate service of
sermon and song.' The congregation re
cently purchased the property formerly
occupied : by the Hawthorne Presbyter
Ian church and has remodeled, painted
and decorated It The pastor. Rev. R. H
Sawyer, will not taks a vacation during
July and August this year, as has been
toia uauai custom.'
The meetings st the Bible Conference
tabernacle will continue for another
week with Evangelist E. J. Bulgin as the
main speaker. Rev. H. E. Ironsides is
expected either Friday or Saturday
night. Fred Elliott of Calgary will also
speak at several meetings. The taber
nacle is located at East Fifteenth and
Boise streets. Some of the speakers-use
charts in explaining their Jecturea. The
meetings are held-daily at 7:45 o'clock
and also at 2 :45 o'clock on Sunday.
Cars Are Needed to
Transport Guards
Thirty automobiles sre wanted to
bring back to Portland companies G and
H of the Multnomah Guard, who left
this afternoon for rifle practice on the
Clackamas range. The men wish to re
turn about 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
and not enough cars are on hand . to
bring back the 125 men.
Anyone who can spare a machine Is
requested to call Main 6500.
San Francisco. July 13. (U. P.)
Federal Judge Pooling sentenced E. O.
Lindberg. a soldier, to two years' im
prisonment on McNeil's island for- send
ing poisoned candy to himself by mail.
A girl had almost been . Implicated In
the crime. "May I say a word?" askel
Lindberg after sentence had been
passed. "Not to me." replied
Doollng as he left the bench.
Judge
League Suggests
Outdoor Services
For the month -of July the central of
fice of the Epworth league has suggested
that the chapters hold an outdoor service
on Sunday evening. July 21 ; that they
hold s picnic during the month; do
fresh air work ; start community Im
provement societies to care for road
sides, church yards, bare spots, gardens,
etc. and help the. paster plant, for sn
all day reunion of church members who
have moved to nearby titles. July Is
also designated ss Christian Citizenship
month for the Juniors
111111 s, r iiji!iL..iii i,h,-, r
I Hibernia Sa
I Sarin ei Comn
II . Fourth and
wiwmiifim
Smmsum
m
A
Conservative
Custodian
Open
ay Eveninc
to 8
)ings Bank
;rcial Trust
Washington St..
Av,,l7AIIITIl7CC
PLrXBIXO si. HEATIVO '
- 'FIXTT7KES , ..
The service ws render,
through dealers. Is moat
helpful. Ask your plumber, j
M.L. KLINE i
.Tsars Whelessllsf ta
rsrtlssa
smsstfnsVsMssl
Ditch Project Under
Trust Company Law
Salem. Or.. July 13. The Grouse
Creek Ditch company of Wallowa coun
ty must comply with the trust company
Jaw. If it does business as contemplated
by Its articles of Incorporation, accord
ing to an opinion given, by the attorney
general to Corporation- Commissioner
Schulderman. The 'company proposes to
operate an Irrigation ditch in trust for
Changes inTrain Schedules
Spokane, Portland
& Seattle Railway
PORTLAND, ASTORIA, .CLATSOP BEACH '
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 14
No.. at Lea vine t 7:15 A M- wil1 run throufh.to Seaside In
stead of terminate at Astoria. . .
No. 29Leavtnf at 8:30 A. M., will not atop at Clatskanle.
No. 31 Saturday only, will leave at 1:45 P. M. for Astoria, Clit
. sop and North Beach points.
No. 23 Will leave at 6:1 5 P. M., Instead of 6j30, for Astoria, etc.
5 No. 14 Will leave Seaside' 4rt$ P.M., Astoria 5:3 0, arrive Port
land 9:40, Instead of 9:10. ' , 4
No. 32 Will leave Seaside 6:20 P. M., instead of 5:45, Astoria
7:20, instead of 6:50, arrive, Portland 10:50. instead of. 10:10.
. An extra train Sunday "only will leave Seaside 5:50 p. JrlAstorU
6:50, arrive Portland 10 ;20, - ; . , .
-: - v ,-. ''- .;'.- '- 7 . . ' - ,
-. m m a M aSt a as S a s S a - a a a"- ' -
roiaers civtnt tau aeiaiis nay De.ocuinea at ticket office Saturday.
ppap
Reliable Dentistry
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Boston Painleu Dentist
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