The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY,. APRIL 21. 1919.
:G TIE PLAIffl
BEND
All Hotel Rooms Taken and Res-
ervations Made in Homes for
200 More; Elks to Entertain.
LODGE FORMATION IN VIEW
Oregon Cattle and Horse Raisers'
Association Two-Day Meet
ing to Have Great Interest.
Bend, April 21. Bend and Deschutes
jeounty will be Joint hosts to the stock
men of the state, when the Oregon Cattle
and Home Raisers' association begins
Its annual convention in thla city Tues-
oay monung. rrepiraiionB lor liib en
tertainment of SOO delegates and visitors
have been made, and the "reception com
mittee has arranged a program which
will : leave no Idle moments from the
tlrrie the vanguard of stockmen arrives
this evening; until the last guest departs
Thursday morning. ' Reservations at the
local hotels have already taken every
available room, and the committee in
charge of arrangements is securing, ac
commodations for 200 more in private
homes throughout the city. Among the
largest delegations will be those from
Baker and Portland, where special cars
have been chartered to carry the cattle
and "horse raisers to Bend. - .
. Early - arrivals Monday evening, will
be met by automobiles, and those who
are members of the B. P. O. E. will be
taken to the Pilot Butte Inn, where
the Elks of Bend will banquet the Elks
of Central Oregon, and all visiting mem
bers of the antlered herd. The affair
Is to be in the nature of an organiza
tion meeting, and it is expected that
final steps .will be taken to secure a
charter' for' a Central Oregon lodge,
having its headquarters in Bend.
BREAKFAST BIO EVEM
Tuesday morning the first business
session ot the convention will be opened
at lfr o'clock by an address of welcome
by - Mayor J. A". Eastes. At Intervals
during the program of addresses, musi
cal features will be put on by the enter
tainment committee. In the evening,
following the close of the afternoon
session, a boxing smoker will be given at
the Bend Amateur Athletic club, at
which "Pinkie" Iiewis, local colored
heavyweight, will be matched against
Frank Kendall of Portland and Charlie
Fox, . naval recruiting officer here, and
one of the crack lightweights of the serv
ice, willjappear aa headllners. : '
' .The cowboy -breakfast, which baa come
to be almost an institution in the annual
iratherlngs of t,he cattle and horse rais
ers, will open the morning of the second
day. Round-up cooks will serve "chow"
from chuck-wagons, while others are en
gaged in preparing quantities of black
t-rxffaA rvlnv tarrm ,nH ficcu ami hair.
ing sour-dough bread over open fires.
A two-ydar-old steer, specially prepared
for the occasion, will furnish : steaks,
supplementing the rodeo menu.
GOOD RESULTS OBTAINED
From breakfast, the stockmen will , go
to the convention room in the athletic
club gymnasium, for their final sessions
which will be concluded by - a report
from the resolutions committee. Imme
diately after the last bit of business has
been transacted, a ranch dinner will be
served by the wives ' and daughters of
Deschutes county farmers. For this,
every community In the county has
pledged quantities of ranch viands.
A grand ball, with quadrilles and Vir
ginia reels of tin earlier generation alter
nating with waltzes and jass steps, wiy
follow the dinner; and will formally close ,
the convention.. . - j
The Oregon Cattle and Horse Raisers'
WAS SIf If FVFRV
k a r a is i a a i a ii nil
SPRING UNTIL SHE
USED THIS TONIC
Under the Tonic Treatment This
Oregon "W om a n Regained
Appetite and Strength.
Anemia or thin blood is ono of the
most stealthy of diseases. It approaches
fo gradually that often friends of the
victim remark upon the appearance be
fore the sufferer has realized the prog
ress of the disease. Your mirror will
cfajerally tell the . story. If you . are
nnaturally pale your blood is thin and
needs building up. . If you are less vig
orous and ambitious than you were -a
year ago begin to get yourself ' Into
s-hape with the right -remedy before
it is too late. - . : ;
Mrs. L. H. Lltscher, whose address is
t'ox 94, Dayton, Oregon, was fortunate
nough to discover the right ; remedy
i time and , she gives the treatment
"arty praise and recommends it to
others. She says: ..:,
' "My blood became tKln andjt was gen
erally run down. My heart bothered
ne, my stomach was weak and I had
0 appetite I was subject to dizziness
nd headaches and felt tired arftt with
it ambition. - I was nervous and could
t sleep well. This was my condition
very spring as the confinement indoors
iring the winter seemed to Irnpover
i my blood. ' r
"It was not until I tried Dr. William's
ink Pills' that I found - a medicine
lapted to my case. The pills helped me
1 a few days. My appetite picked up
id I -grew stronger. By the time I
d taken six boxes my blood was in
od condition and I ' was as well as
r. - - , ; -- .. ..
"t take Dr. William's Pini fills every
ring and am in good health as a re
st. I car hardly find words to ex
esa my gratitude for ' being restored
health." : V , -:
To build up the, blood there is tne
-edy that has been a household word
- a generation. . Dr. William's Pink
"a for Pale People. They tone up the
re system, make the blood rich and
'. strengthen the nerves, increase the
tite, put color In the cheeks and
. e away that unnatural tired feeling,
nty of sunlight, good wholesome food
i fresh air will do .the rest. '
lie book "Building up the Blood"
s just the Information that every
, suffering woman needs It is
Write for it today to the Dr. Will
's Medicine. Co..' Schenectady," N. i V,
r own druggist sells Dr. William's
Pills or they will be sent direct
ail, postpaid, on receipt of price,
"ts per box, six boxes for $2.50.
n
u
FOR
DELEGATES AT
CDNVENTON
association was organised May IS. 1913
And now has -a membership of approxi
mately 700. extending throughout the
states of-the Northwest. Its officers
are all practical cattle men. The asso
ciation has maintained an Inspector In
the Portland Union, stockyards since
January 1,1914. and for several months
in the Seattle Union stockyaras, ana in
the principal markets of the Middle
West.-
The organization fathered' the state
branding' law. the state brand inspec
tion law, the pure bred bull law and
various other legislative measures for
the protection of the livestock growers.
ENGINEERS 'DEBATE
VIEWS ON ABILITY
OF ANOTHER MEMBER
Find Difficulty in Choosing Man
to Repdrt on Columbia Slough
Drainage Channel.
Difficulty is being experienced by the
citv council In selecting the third engi
neer to decide on the practicability of
the project whereby a channel is to be
constructed from Columbia slough to
the Columbia river for-drainage pur
poses. Wires were dispatched Saturday
to J. B. Ldppincott of San Francjsco and
A. J. Wiley of Boise, Idaho, asking
their terms for an opinion on the proj
ect. From the two a selection may be
made, although' City Engineer Laur
gaard and W. R.-Brown, engineer- for
the drainage district, are at widely di
verging points aa far aa the selectiop
of a third is concerned. ;
Engineer Brown, on behalf of the
drainage district, recently proclaimed
that the project , was not practicable.
Heated controversies have appeared at
conferences between Brown and Laur
gaard. and It was finally decided to call
for the third engineer, an outside man,
to come here to submit an opinion on
the . project.
At'an Informal meeting of the council
Satu.-day. City Engineer Laurgaard sub
mitted a list of men he believed to be
qualified to pass on the channel. From
the list each engineer picked three men
I an his choice. Lurgaard seiectea tne
names of A. J. Wiley of Boise, K. H.
Thompson of Seattle and M. M.
O'Shaughneesy. city engineer of San
Francisco. He pointed out that the en
gineer called in should be familiar with
the Columbia river, its flow and char
acteristics. J. ' B. .Uppincott of San
Francisco. J. H. Qulnton of Los An
geles, and C. E. Grunske of, .San Fran
cisco were Brown's choices. Wiley , and
Lippincdtt were then selected as the
most suitable men of the six.
Wiley is in the government reclama
tion service and is one of the most
widely known engineers In the west,, ac
cording jto Iaurgaard. He has been
consulting engineer for almost every
targe project in this section in years
and knows hydraulic work well.
""Llpplncott was formerly city engineer
of San Francisco, and has also served
with ihe reclamation service. He also.
Brown , declares, has been connected
with most of the large projects con
summated in the west during the . past
few years, and has a national reputation
as a reliable engineer.
TAIL SPIN CONE
REPORTER PLEASED
. f Continued lrom Pass On'
tall spin. It was impossible to tell
whether we were going down or up. f
For once I enjoyed the lieutenant's
smug grin, for when I saw htm getting
some mfrth out of the precarious sltua
tion I knew this breathless descent was
not an , accident. Maybe he uses the
spin to tickle himself when feeling a
little gloomy.
' Another good thrlller-ls the Immelman
turn, - executed anywhere high enough
so that If you fall you can' try to veer
off Into! a river or some other softer
spot than city boulevards and building
tops. ..r .
"EARTH TURNS OVER OJT SIDE" -The
particular sensation of the turn
comes when -you look down at the earth
when' sitting in normal position without
having .o peer over the side of the
machine.; It would be extremely accom
modating for one with a stiff neck. : The
earth seems to turn over on Its side.
Your only thought other than one of
admiration for ( Oregon's green front
yards isj that you -hope the airplane
can glide' as well on its side as when
upright. i
It is most pleasant sailing along on a
level : plane about 85 miles an hour.
Cupped, in your little compartment - in
front of ithe driver, the wind, no chilly
air, does! not touch you. I wore civil
ian clothes, and no overcoat. The only
parts of an aviator's costume I had were
the head guard and goggles. Tjie heat
from the! motor kept me warm.
Scenic beauties were - drunk In with
ease and enjoyment 'while navigating
thus. But to give the folks down bet
low a little thrill now and then, the dizzy
d 1 ps, etc., aforementioned, were thrown
In. ' ; -. " j
CITT SEEMS XIKE PLAYGROUND j
Portland and" surrounding country is
beautiful as seen from above. Lavish
verdure makes the city and suburbs
seem like exposition or play grounds.
"Have you seen enough?" shouted
Lieutenant Wirt, as we spun 3000 feet
over the Willamette Iron and Steel cor
poration. -:; -
tto, but I had alt the sensations.
And after that tail spin we landed and
I drew- my second .breath since we
started, r
Ireland's Freedom
Urged By Speakers
V- : ' :: f- - '
Any peace settlement that does not in
clude specific provision 'for self-determination
nd independence for Ireland
will not be : lasting peace, according to
speakers before the United Irish socie
ties gathered at the Lincoln high school
auditorium Sunday night. America, it
was pointed out, should Insist upon such
as-settlement If the ideals for which she
fought; are to be carried to fruition.
Independence for Ireland is one of the
necessary! articles ; in any covenant to
prevent future wars, it was declared. -
House Warming! Planned
Albany.) April M. The local chamber
of commerce will have a housewarming
and banquet in Its new quarters in the
Pythian building Tuesday evening. ; A
membership campaign will " be brought
to . a close then and the members will
be : shown! the clubrooras which they
will use in common with the Pythlans.
The banquet will be served by the Pyth
ian Sisters. -
USES
31BTH SANITARY .
TRAIN WANTS TO
E THIS WAY
Wireless Message' Is Received
Asking That Outfit Be Routed
Through Portland.
EFFORT IS BEING MADE
Attempt: to Gratify Wish of Boys
Is Being Made Some otOld
est Men in Point of Service.
They want to come through Portland
the boys of the 316th sanitary train.
who landed 'in New' York on the trans
port Virginian, Saturday. Just to show
that they want to come through Port
land, the following wireless message
was sent from the transport by the 63d
field hospital boys:
"363d field hospital due in New York
Saturday. ; All well. Hope sanitary
train can be routed through Portland.
"The Boys."
Efforts are now under .way to assure
their routing through Portland with a
long stopover. Five of the eight com
panies in the 316th sanitary train 'are
made up with the exception of a few
replacements, mostly of Portland boys.
The 362d, 363d and 364th field hospitals
and the 363d ambulance company were
recruited in Portland, and the 361st am
bulance company was recruited at the
University of Oregon and contains quite
a number of Portland boys. The 364th
ambulance and 361st field hospital com
panies were regular army units sent out
from Fort Riley, and the 362d ambu- ,
lance company is a Masonic outfit from
San Francisco. "
SOME OLDEST IJf SERVldE
The boys of the 316th sanitary train.
while they were not .In France as long
as some f the other units in their
divisions, are some of the oldest
boys in the service or those jwno
enlisted for the duration of the war.
The 364th field hospital was the first
of the units to enter active service,
going to Camp Lewis in July, 1917. The
363d went next, and with it was the nu
cleus of the 362d, for they went up to
Camp Lewis In August, after drilling
around the streets of Portland, as an 4
ambulance company. After a month of
that training, they were split up and 83
men taken to form the 363d field hospital
company, and the remaining 40 being
made the nucleus of the 362d.
These companies arrived at Camp
Lewis when the turf was just being
turned for the many barracks which are
there now. They spent their first days
in . the army in tents and had to tell
what the bugle 'call meant by the time
of day for those first days in the camp.
when the buglers were just learning to
keep their tongues out -of the way of
their breath when trying to sound a call,
they were tough old days on the raw re
cruits who didn't know what the calls
meant anyway.
GAVE UP ALL HOPES
- The ambulance companies arrived
In the middle of September, The work
on the cantonment was being pushed
rapidly, and by the time they arrived,
barracks were ready for them. Then
the field hospital companies got under
permanent shelter permanent at least
In that the wind did not blow it up every
night, or the rain tear it down.
From then until Christmas, 1917, there
were short periods of training with large
intervals of tete-a-tetes in which rumors
ran riot and had every company in
France before February. By the time
February had come, it was all cut and
dried that they were never going. In
May they began talking of building boat
houses ; on American lake . and sending
fqr their wives, et al. In June, something
slipped, and they packed up their equip
ment, and in July their barracks were
suddenly found to be empty and the next
heard of them was in letters written
along the wayveast.
They ispent about a week, in Camp
Merrltt and then went right across. They
had barely arrived in France when they
went into active service, going first into
reserve at St. Mihiel. Then, they were
sent to the Argonne, and during the
awful action, there worked day and
night for five, six or seven days at a
time without sleep and at breakneck
speed, caring for the wounded of the
Nlnety-f Irst that were being sent back.
Now they are almost back at their
home camp. This time the suspense may
not be so awful, for the 48-hour dis
charge period has gone into effect, afld
they "will not be held there long. They
should be In Portland about May 1.
Lower Rail Kates
To Help Export
Business Sought
Adoption of a resolution, urging the
various commercial organizations of the
coast to realize the, importance of gain
ing a reauction in rail rates so as to
enable exports and imports business,
ana tne- necessity of gaining unified
action was made : by the Associated
Chambers of Commerce meeting, in San
Francisco Saturday, according to a mes
sage received by the Portland chamber
this morning. ; "
The Southern chamber asks that mes
sages be sent from, the .various com
mercial organizations on the coast, ex
plaining their stand on the matter so
that the result may be submitted to the
Chicago Foreign Trade convention "with
a view of preparing a definite program
of rates to be revised and presented by
a delegation to the-United States rail
road administration.' An effort is being
made to get a full delegation to go to
Washington and present the claims of
the Pacific coast.
Bids' Are Opened! for
CrusKed Rock Supply
Bids for crushed rock and. screenings
to-be used on the Shattuck and the
Scholia Ferry roads were opened this
morning by the county commissioners.
On : each contract the Columbia - Con
tract company made 'an offer of 34.85
a cubic ; yard for the screenings and
the crushed rock. The - Star , Sand
company offered crushed rock for $4.fi0
and screenings for $4.60. On the
Scholls Ferry contract alone the Stone
Yett Rock company agreed , to supply
the materials at $4 : a yard. The City J
Motor Trucking V. company offered
crushed : rock at $4 and screenings at
14.25 for the Shattuck road. :
COM
Jacob Notz Suffers
Stroke and Is Taken
Off Train at Baker
Jacob Note, aged 65, was taken from
train No. 19 on the O-W. R. & N. Sun
day night at Baker after suffering a
stroke .of paralysis and Is now In a
serious condition at a hospital in Baker,
according to advice receive by the rail
read officials this morning. He had a
ticket reading . from Pittsburg, ' Pa.; to
Portland and in his possession was the
address of Mrs.' Jacob Notz of McECees
port. Pa., who is supposed to be his wife
by those in charge of the man.
The railroad administration has sent
a message to the - eastern address and
also to a Peter Gutmenecht of Silverton,
Or., whose address was also found on
papers in his possession. The man was
well dressed and had a large sum of
money on his person. He will be cared
for at Baker until word Is received from
some of his friends or relatives.
ACCIDENT LAID TO
James Vest, Son of W. L. Vest,
Is Held as Alleged Driver' of
Car That Killed Racette.
Vancouver. Wash., April 21. On in
formation furnished by' Sheriff Alex
ander of HUlsboro, Or., James Vest,
son of W. Li.-Vest of 1111 Main street,
was taken Into custody this morning by
the police and held for the Washington
ton county sheriff, who is expected to
day. Vest is charged with having driven the
car which struck . George Racette. an
aged citizen of Tigard, causing injuries
from which Racette died later. The ac
cident occurred about 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon as the car was crossing a cov
rr.,ai.A , ' ity.
Vest was another young man of, this
city and three girls.
Racette formerly resided in Vancou
ver and C. A. Limber of Limber's fu
neral parlors has gone ' to bring the
body here for burial. He leaves a wife
and three daughters. He was 56 years
old.
DRIVER SAID TO HAVE
HAD ARM AROUND GIRL
George . Racette, a resident of Tigard.
was struck by an automobile on the
bridge on the Capitol highway between
his home and Newberg, Sunday, and
killed. The driver of the car, according
to eye witnesses, was traveling at a rate
of 40 miles an hour, and had one arm
around a- girl companion . oh the front
seat when the accident occurred. He
escaped but his number was taken by
several persons.
. Charles J. Landon. who lives at the
Victoria hotel,- and who drives a bus
for the United Motor Bus company,
called at police headquarters and noti
fied the authorities that as he was driv
ing to Portland, the car passed him,
continued at a wild rate of speed, struck
Racette and killed him. In the machine,
according to Langdon. were two sol
diers and two girls. The driver of the
car was said - to have had Jiis arm
around his girl companion at the time
the machine passed him.
Racette was picked up, and carried
to his home where he died. The coro
ner at HUlsboro was notified, and took
charge of the body. According to Lang
don, the machine bore Oregon license
No. 4723. Records at police headquar
ters show that the machine Is the prop
erty of L E Starr, of 815 Hancock
street.
Investigation showed that Mr. Starr
recently traded the machine to a local
auto company, which in turn disposed
of the car to W. L. Vest of Vancouver.
Colonel Sammons
At Fortress Moriroe
Coming Home Soon
A telegram received this morning by
Mrs. May Sammons, 69 East Eighteenth
street, announces the arrival of her son.
Lieutenant Colonel E. C. Sammons, at
Fortress Monroe on Sunday. Colonel
Sammons was formerly assistant cash
ier of the Lumbermens National bank,
before the consolidation of that institu
tion with the United States National. He
enlisted in the first officers training
school at San Francisco and was com
missioned captain.
Colonel Sammons went to France
with the Thirty-fifth' division and had
command of a Kansas regiment in sev
eral important engagements on the
western front. , The message received
this morning states that he .will return
home as soon as he is released from
military service.
Local Telegraphers
Cast Strike Ballot
Members of ' the . Commercial Teleg
raphers' union of America met Sunday
afternoon in Portland and voted on the
proposal to hold a general' strike in the
United States, because "all honorable
efforts to secure an amicable adjust
ment of our grievances through peace
ful means have failed." The ballots
will be counted and forwarded to the
union headquarters in Chicago by Tues
day, similar balloting has been ordered
throughout the country.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets . ,
If your skin is yellow - complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets- a sob-,
Btitute for calomel were prepared by
.Dr. Edwards after 17 yean of study
with his patients. v c -
' Dr-EdwardOUveTabletsare a purely
vegetablecompound mixed with olive oiL
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days voumcrst get atthe cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Thafs why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasizs results. - Ada
VANCOUVER YOUTH
GOTHAM GREETS
YANKEE HEROES
FROM THE PIAVE
Only American Troops Engaged
. With Italians Parade Upffth
Avenue Shortly-After Arrival.
THREE GOVERNORS PRESENT
Boys Are First of : Retu r n i ng
U nits i From Other States to
March in New . York.
New York, April 21. f I. N. S.i New
York ' gave a ' noisy reception today to
the 332d infantry regiment, heroes of the
Piave river fighting, and the only Ameri
can troops to be .engaged with the Ital
ian army.
The governors of three states. New
York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, reviewed
the parade as the Ohio and Pennsyl
vania boys marched up Fifth avenue.
They .were the first of the returning
units from other states to march In
parade In Newf York Thousands ot
Italians and .members of races compos
ing the new Slav nation, lined Fifth
avenue and cheered the marchers.
A squad ; of - New ' York motorcycle
xilicemen led the way up Fifth avenue
nue. The regiment, carrying full equip
ment, left Washington arch at 10 a. m4
moving up a flag bedecked thoroughfare,
through the new victory arch to Central
Park. ; Fine weather' brought out a big
crowd.
DETACHMENT OF 157TH
OFF FOR. CAMP LEWIS
Camn Merritt, N. J., April 21. (I. N.
s- The following troops left Camp
Merritt today for various camps through
out the country: Detachment 167th in
fantry. 30 officers, 781 men., for Fort
Russell ; detachment 157th infantry, five
officers, 303 men, for Camp Dodge : de
tachment 157th infantry, one officer.
265 men. for Camp Grant ; detachment
157th infantry, one officer. 112 men. for
Camp Lewis ; detachment 157th Infantry,
one officer, 121 men, for Camp Custer ;
detachment 157h infantry, one, officer.
110 men, for Camp Travis ; detachment
157th Infantry, three officers, 93 men.
for Camp Gordon ; detachment 157th in
fan try, one ' officer, 1 85 men, for Camp
Pike ; detachment 157th infantry,- three
officers, 54 men, for .Camp Meade ; de
tachment 157th Infantry, one officer,
110 men, for Camp Travis; detachment
157th infantry, three officers, 93 men,
for Camp Gordon ; - detachment 157th
infantry, one officer. 85 men. for Camp
Pike; detachment 157th Infssitry. three
officers, 54 men for. Camp Meade ; de
tachment 157th infantry", one officer. 51
men. for Camp Shelby ; detachment 157th
infantry, one officer, 74 men. for Camp
Taylor; detachment 158th Infantry, brl
gade headquarters, two officers, 14 men.
for Camp Custer : Hoboken. casual com
pany, 406, four officers, 138 men for the
Presidio ; Hoboken casual company 407,
two officers. 80 men for Fort Bliss;
Hoboken casual company 408,' four of
ficers," 125, men, for Fort Oglethorpe ;
Hoboken casual company 410, two of
ficers, 102 men. for Camn 'Jackson.
79th Returning Soon
Washington, April 21. (L N. S.) All
organizations of the 79th division, which
trained at Camp, Meade, have been as
signed to early onvoy, the war depart
ment-announced today.
OVER PORTLAND
(Continned Frot. One)
J. A. Thornburgh of Forest tirove
Lieutenant Andrews'
C. M. Kubanks Lieutenant Andrews.
P. E. Noble Lieutenant Wolfe.
T. H. West -Lieutenant Cavanaugh.
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, with Lieu
tenant Cavanaugh,, in Curtiss plane, dec
orated with the Lafayette escadrille cel-
ors and the Indian head.
f. T. Ransom Lieutenant Wclfe.
John" Connell. of The Journal Lieu
tenant Wirt. . .
Ben Hur Lampman, of the Oregonian
Lieutenant Andrews.
G. P. Bissell, of the Telegram Lieu
tenant Cavanaugh.
The planes that carried passengers
this morning flew over North Portland,
not venturing far toward the center of
the city, but they remained up - long
enough to - give , each of the fortunate
passengers a thorough thrill among the
clouds. x
No trouble was experienced in pre
paring the machines for flight nor in
handling them in the air, so that the
promise for the big circus this afternoon
was for complete success in all its
details.
Circus day never drew such curious
visitors as journeyed to Mock bottom
this morning to see the 15 cars of the
"flying circus" arrive. They ' pulled
along: the sidetracks at the. break of
dawn and, as usual, the small boys were
on hand with welcoming cheers.
" The flying circus may best be seen
from Willamette boulevard or from Port
land Heights or Council Crest or from
tops of buildings. As near as possible
the mock battle will be staged above
fictory center. ,
WELCOME GIVE3T AVIATORS
The program for the aviation men
opened with a breakfast, then they fell
to the task of taking the .planes from
the cars and assembling them. With
the speed of razor backs putting up the
seats and big tent they slid the equip
ment from the train and got it ready
for the flyers, who , stayed in their
berths until the arrival of Mayor Baker
and the Victory loan committee.
- The field was free to anyone to enter
and roam at will, inspecting the planes,
until the time for the first flight at 11
o'clock, when all spectators were ordered
away by Captain Hoover.
. In the party of aviation men. 'there
are 2C officers and SO enlisted men; The
enlisted men are all decorated with the
Fouragere for distinguished service, the
only unit of - Americans besides an am
bulance detachment of the (46111 infantry
to' receive the decoration. : - -
All of the flyers are members of the
J03d aero squadron , of- the Lafayette
escadrille. '
It was announced that Lieutenant
Colonel -William Thaw, commander of
the squadron, and Major Carl Spats
would not tiy. ; ;- -
: The flyers . who will gw up and their
machines are i '
Curtisses Lieutenants McMulHn, ' An-
AIRPLANES
SOAR
draws, Wolfe. Cavanaugh and Wairt. '
s Fokkera Lieutenants Follmer, Pur-
year. , , ,
- British. S. E. 6 Lieutenant Getchell
and Captains Hoover or Smith.
Arrangements were made by Mr. Klep-
per for Professor Mauthe of the Mult
nomah club to stage his aeroplane dance,
which was a feature ot the last club
show In The Auditorium, for moving
pictures, with . the airplanes forming a
background.
AVIATORS TO DO STUJTTS r
: From 1:30 to 3 :30 o'clock the aviators
will amuse Portland and vicinity - with
their aerial-stunts, at 3:30 the planes
will land, and by 5 o'clock they will
have been dismantled and loaded back
on their cars. The personnel of the
train,, officers, and .men . will be taken
to Multnomah club for a swim, and at
6:30 o'clock they will arrive at The Au
ditorium for a . banquet. Miss Victoria
Liberty will be there,, escorted by Mr,
Klepper and members of the Aero club.
Invitation is extended to any aviators.
in uniform, and to members of the Aero
club to attend the banquet.
Dr. Edward H. Pence. A. L. Mills and
Emery Olmstead will speak and covers
will be laid for 1000 persons, lOff or which
are reserved, for members of the aerial
circus. Aviators and enlisted 'men who
have seen , service on the f ront wll' also
speak. At 11;30 the" personnel will be
back aboard their tram, and will leave
the city. " "
The work of turning Multnomah field
into a miniature replica of the fields of
Flanders is progressing rapidly, and
everything -will be in readiness for the
reception of the whippet tank Thursday.
- Chief Mechanician Wallace - L. Mc
Crosky of Astoria received the surprise
of his life this morning when his mother.
Mrs. K. McCrosky, seized him as he was
tinkering with the planes. She had not
seen him for two years since he had left
home to aid in downing the Hun.
In connection, with the feats of air
navigation as exemplified . in the flying
circus here today, it Is worth . recalling
to mind that the father of the Wright
brothers: Orville) and Wilbur, who de
veloped the science and art of flying.
was an Oregon man. He was Professor
Wright of Sublimity, first president of
Sublimity . college, and later became a
bishop. His sons were , born in Ohio
after he .bad left Oregon. .
DIRECTOR GENERAL
HINES WILL ARRIVE
EARLY ON TUESDAY
Party Delays Stay at Spokane in
Order to Attend Dinner
This Evening.
Director General of Railroads Walker
D. Hines and a number of railroad
a!miniBtration . officials who were due
.to arrive in Portland on their special
train at 11 o'clock tonight will not
arrive until .early Tuesday morning,
according to wbrd received by railroad
offictah this morning. The party will
remain in Spokane for dinner this, even
ing 'and make' the night run to Port
land. Hale Holden, regional director of the
central western division, arrived here at
12:30 o'clock today to Join the party
and his assistant, B. W. Greer, arrived
Sunday afternoon. A number of local
administration officials in this city have
gone to Spokane to join the main party.
Sunday afternoon. . Mr. Hines ad
dressed railroad employes - and officials
at a meeting In Seattle. ' Tuesday noon
members of the railroad party will be
the guests of the Chamber of Commerce
at a luncheon in honor of the director
general. Business men . of the city
nave, been invited to attend.
At the Chamber of Commerce meeting
It is understood the director general
will speak on railroad matters. Tie
producers intend to present the local
situation to H. B. Spencer, director of
the purchasing division and the chamber
will present, the export rate matter to
Edward Chambers, director of the traffic
division, . for consideration. Mr. Hines
will also be asked to discuss the pos
sibility of having the Natron cut-off
pushed to completion. .
Parson Jailed as
Eesult of Method
Of Gaining 'Crowd'
Unable to secure a congregation in
any. other manner. Washington Jones,
an itinerant colored preacher, and a fa
miliar figure on the streets of the city,
backed an unregenerate sister up
against her door, at Larrabee and Hal
sey streets, Sunday morning, - and was
busily expounding gospel truths to her,
when the police arrived. Neighbors,
alarmed by the man's actions, had
called for help, and Jones was taken to
jalt on a charge of disorderly conduct.
He was arrested a month ago on a
charge of preaching on the streets with
out displaying an-American flag. , 'When
arrested Sunday . he had a large flag
draped over his shoulder.
of
'ANY
rtoaretTVAxmirGi
Ttisia is miy
1 ? iv jtj - j w yuu
i-JSLX full
thstJOMsejji
si kaas ss sauna
hew. SeJd bydrus- .
inUiwyvMrii
FIR Ev PREVENTION
CHIEF TOPIC FOR
FORESTRY SESSION
Standardization (fommittee of
Western Association to Meet
in Portland Thursday, Friday.
COAST STATES REPRESENTED
Federal and State Officials and
Private Interests Will Partici
pate in the Proceedings.
-How to protect the 100,000.000 acres
or more of Northwest timber resources
during the hot. dry weather of the sum
mer will be the topic of discussion at
the meeting of the standardization com
mittee of the Western Forestry and
Conservation association, to be held at
the Multnomah hotel Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
Both the federal and state govern
ments as well as private interests will
be . represented at the meeting, which
will be attended by forest service men
and state foresters from Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon and California and
members' of various state forest fire
protective' associations. Among other
subjects the use of airplane patrol in
forest fire protection will be discussed.
. All the meetings will be of general
interest to the public which is invited
to attend. The program is as follows:
Thursday morning 9 :&0, call to- or
der and opening address. Chairman
George H. . Cecil. United States district
forester; 9 :40, "Securing Wardens and
Patrolmen : Larger Use of Automobile."
George C. Joy and A. E. Boorman,
Washington and Montana Forest Fire
associations; 10:15, "Railroad Fires and
Cooperation," . R. H; Chapler, forest
service ; 10 :45, "Elimination of Fire
Hazards on Cut-Over Areas of Spruce
Production Corporation." Georsre C
Joy and R. H Chapler; 11:25, "Disposal
of Bad Fire Traps," general discussion.
rnursoay art er noon 2:00. "Fire
Plans: Patrol Methods: Fire Flsrhtinc
rians ; Study of Bad Fire Hazards ;
Smoke Chasers and Hour Control." R.
H. Rutledge. district forester. Missoula,
Mont., and F. A. Elliott. Oregon state
forester: 2:50, "Map-Making: Concrete
aucerestions for Stan1artla Sii..
tern." Charles A. Fisher, C. C Scott arid
R. H. Chapler; 3:30, "Control of Camp
ing Places and Other Contact . With
Public." C. H. Florv. mulntant rilntrtot
forester : 4 :30. film. "A Careless
Hunter." "
Friday morning 10. "Continuance of
Standardization Committee : Its Organ
ization and Duties," W. D. Humiston.
Huntington Taylor and T. L. Greer, for
est fire' protective associations, Idaho;
10 :40, "Spring Publicity Work " K. T.
Allen, forester. Western Forestry and
Conservation association; 11:10, "The
Fire Fighting Chapter of the Manual,"
W; B. Osborne Jr., forest service.
Friday afternoon 2. "Fire Protection
In Logging . Operations." . F. K. Pane,
state forester of Washington, and Hugh
Henry ; 2 :35, "Prosecution of . Forest
Fire Law Violations." Roy Headley,
United States district forester. San
Francisco, and Tom Talbot of the for
est service, Portland; 3:10, "Equipment
Purchase. Special and Otherwise."
Charles A. Fisher and Frank B. Cole,
forest fire protective associations of
Idaho and Washington; 3 :40, "Forest
Fire Protection as ; Practiced in France,"
Lieutenant Colonel C S. Chapman, for-
FOR INDIGESTION
BLISS?
NATIVE
E R B
TABLETS
A RUN DOWN SYSTEM it Ilka a ma down
clock. Enlesi tanrd up it is of little me.
If you r run down from overwork, don't
negleet your condition. . Vet box of BUa
Native Herb Tablet, take one or two at bed
time., and you will note an immediate fm
proTetnent. For over thirty years they have
proved a wonderful aid to men, women and
children in maintaining- .health and visor.
George OrindKtaff. JJoevifle, Tsftn., writes:
"I was all ran down in health, and it seemed
nothing would help me. I was induced to
try Bliss Native Herb Tablets. I am thank
ful for this wonderful remedy, becausa I am
enjoying good health. " Don't delay taking
Bliss Native Herb Tablets. There is nothing
to equal tbem. for removing the cans of
constipation, liver ,and kidney trouble, sick
headache, rheumatism or disordered stomach.
They stimulate the liver, purify the blood and
tone up the system: also improve the appe
tite. Get the genuine. Look for
the trade mark and money back guar
antee on every box. : Price f 1.00
per box of .200 tablets.
Sold by leading dru agists and local agents
everywhere. Adv. ;
springtime vigor?
young girb ordinarily healthy enough
iJ-AWKJ Hot.--' water
ZTr'J fm Sun Relief
SELL-AWS
seem to ro ail to pieces in spring.
Their Mood becomes sluggish and impure.
and deposits poisons ta every part of the system.
That is t ho real source of the tired , listless, more-dead'
than-slivo feeling which not only young; girts, but
almost everybody experiences at this season. For
such s condition, Fepto-Mangsn is most beneficial.
fiude's "pepfovHaiaiv
- "Thm J?ooT Blood Builder"
This splendid gesteral tostlc renovates and porinee the blood,
ft restores the casakaiahad sad depleted red blood ceil and
: their capacity to carry nouriehroeat to all parts of the system.
It add AeenotfJofrm tke ooioanc nattar of the blood), in
crease the appetite; ismwovea the color, and deposits new
strensjtk, sasrsjr and vigor ta all parts of the body. Pep-
Mangaa la eacearltngly pleasant to take, easy to digest, and
absolutely hai ailias Pi escribed br phyaicaans everywhere.
apr-Jbfajiglan is anaefa onfy by ' ' -
If . J. BREITKNDACH COMPANY
Maaoeactxsrtng Caexaists, Kew York
met manager of Oregon Fore Fire as
sociation, who has just retu hied frost
France, where he was with Ah& 10th for
est engineers; Colonel Char-Van will
also speak on the use of air. lanes in
forest protection ; 4 :10. resolutions ; $,
adjournment.' i -
Portland Woman to SVrd in
jfhlcofjo
Chicago, April 21. William
Krdman
was licensed today to wed Mrs; Ida L.
Johnson. Portland. ;, - -
SAYS SHE GAINS
Mrs, Bennett Says She Neve
Nit as Well In Her Life
Praises Tanlac
"l have gained 30 pounds In weigh
Since I began taking Tanlac. anil I wan
to say that J never in all my life felt sd
v: J. every way as I do now," said
MTs. Nellie M. Bennett, who lives at No!
30 Grant street, Portland, to a Tanlad
representative a few days ago. .
"I have Buffered for the past fouil
years, continued Mrs. Bennett, "from
stomach trouble and Indigestion and my
condition got worse during the past yearJ
and I was in misery all the time. I was
all run down, had little or no appetite;
and didn't relish what little I did force!
myself to eat, and I would get awfully
weak after eating breakfast, and this
feeling would last for nearly half an!
hour. After these weak snelia T nuiH!
have cramps In my stomach an harl Than
I'd Just double up with pain and thla
would last me sometimes two hours or
more ana auring tnese attacks big beads
vs perspiration wouia Durst out all over
my face and body. Lots of times I would
He In bed all 'day long suffering from the
cramps and the gas on my stomach
would seem to affect my heart beat, so
that I would think that I had some kind
of heart trouble and It affected my
breathinsr sm mnrh tttnt T wnnM
. o ------ -- ..... - u u . v. u r iui
breath.
T actually got to where I was afraid
to eat any breakfast at all. and would
eat about 11 o'clock In the morning, but
even then I" only ate a little toast, or
some mush or very soft egg. I fell off
in weight from 155 pounds to 139 pounds,
and got so weak that I felt like all the
energy In my body had left me. and It
was a drag for me to do my housework :
In fact. I Just couldn't do It at all and
look after my children, too. and I had to
get a girl to help me. I also got awfully
nervous and couldn't stand, to have the
children play in the house and If anyone
would close a door the least bit hard.
Td almost Jump out of my chair. ,
"I felt Just like giving up. because I
had tried so many kinds of medicines
and treatments but none of them helped
me. P.ut I heard so much about Tanlac
and what It had done for others, that
my husband said for me-to get a bottle
I if it did me any good, I could give
it a thorough test. Well, with the very
if bottle my appetite began to pick
up right away, and what I ate seemed
to agree with me, and now I have fin
ished my fifth bottle, and If you had
seen me before I started taking Tanlac.
and would look at me now, you would
hardly believe I was the same person.
"I never get tired any, more and I do
all my housework with ease. I am happy
o say this and feel It my duty to tell
people about all - the relief I got from
Tanlac." Tanlac Is sold In Portland by
the Owl Drug Co. Adv.
had serious bowel and liver trouble.
TVmt KO nniinda and r-mill sat otiiv llnold
food. Commenced taking Adler-i-ka and
now weigh more than ever and eat and
sleep splendidly." (Signed) George La
Fond. Little Fails, Minn.
Adler-1-ka expels ALL- gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY, empties BOTH upper and
lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE alimen
tary canal. Kemoves , ALL foul matter
which poisons system. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis. We
have. sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is
a mixture of buckthorn, cascara. glycer
ins and nine other simple drugs. Skid
more Drug Co. and leading druggists.
Adv. - v '
Skin
Comforts
ForOurBoys
Found In
Cuticura
Thm Soap to Shavo.
Bath mad Shasapoo, tk
Ointment to fans! ;
These fragrant, suoer-
creamy emollients soothe
and heal eczemas and
rashes, stop ftchinsr. d ear
the skmot pimples, the
scaip of da nam ft and .
the hands of chaps
and sores.' Also lor
cuts, wounds, stinrs ,
ol insects, sun Dam ,
or wmdburrut
Seao las Btaajeay Pa
sheets-. haCSkac,
isae. art to speak
r aa- koaita. eos
ke tea lalaii. h-iAi.
Stop Itching Eczema
Nevermind how often you have tried
nd failed, you can stop burning-, Itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished by any druggist tor 35c Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. . In a short "
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimple, rash, blackheads and .
similar skin diseases will be removed. .
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating,' antiseptic liquid. It
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependatls
treatmentfor tkintroutlescf all kinds.
The E.T7. C-:' - O.
THIRTY POUNDS
Takes
Adler-i -ka
USA
JT a,...
I. ' V ' A
W s las .as saayaaap. " mmfK'' ,
a eenaa, aa free al- v,. -, V-
kalTaa waste, aa tnilsllia ins nais saniiliwl
eaoy. On asap far all eass
saaaosoaioc. IeoBiai tasar affia
f vaiaa