THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
.RIDAY, JULY C. 1C:3.
OREGON'S SECTION
AT CAfff LEWIS IS
Oil WORKING BASIS
By Will Carver
Camp Lewis, Wash., July 9. Reg
imental organization la rapidly crys
taHzing in thft Fifth Oregon's en
campment section at Camp Lewis.
In two days time staff corps and
departments of the National Guard
of Oregon have thoroughly estab
lished' themselves upon a working'
basis, with the result that the hous
ing and handling of units is taken
care of without a hitch in schedule.
Wednesday's roster of staff corps and
departments Is: -Adjutant General
George A. White, Majors -Frederick XL
Drake and - William Coplan. Q. M. ;
George P. Klehler, M. C ; Hiram U.
Welch, I. O.; Henry O., Miller. A.-G.,
and Joseph V. Schur, Q. M., and Cap
tains Ward M. Ackley, Q. M. : Howard
Carruth, M. C, and Frank W. Waters,
Q. M.
ISSTBICTOBS ARE ASSIGXED
In addition to staff and regimental of
ficial personnel, the unit have been
added to by apportionment of commis
sioned and non-commissioned instructors
and aides from Colonel Poore's com
mand. Camp Lewis proper.
Officers roster of regimental official
staff and personnel of the Fifth Oregon
Is as follows;
Creed C Hammond, colonel ; Andrew
T. Woiport, lieutenant colonel : James F.
Drake, major ; William 8. Gilbert, major
chaplain : William G. Scott, major M.
C. ; William G: White, major ; Laurence
A. Milner, captain adjutant; Edward J.
Kigers, captain machine gun ; Raymond
M. Conners, captain supply company ;
THirham I. Nail, captain Company B ;
Harry G. Keeney captain Company C ;
llamill A. Oanaday, captain Company
I ; Harry Hansen, captain. Company K ;
TCugene O. Libby, captain Company F;
Fred M. West, captain "Company G;
George J. A. Plronl, captain Company
H ; Graver T. Todd, captain Company I ;
LeRoy Hewlltt, captain Company Hi
Iklgar A, Bohn, firm liutenant batallion
adjutant ; Ham Williams, first ' lieuten
ant battalion adjutant; Adolphus A.
Schwars, first lieutenant Company B ;
John T. Hislop, first lieutenant Com
pany K: Fred M. Simontow, first lieu
tenant Company F; Harry M. - Beck,
first lieutenant Company H; Glenn, 1.
Htce. .first lieutenant Company M ;
Ralph B. Ward, second lieutenant ma
chine gun company ; Paul H. McM as
ters, second lieutenant supply company:
.lOHtph A. Kremrael, second lieutenant
Company C ; Vern B. Marshall, second
lieutenant Company , D ; Hugh L- - Mo
Donald, second lieutenant Company E ;
Joseph M. Merryman, second lieutenant
Company H; Leslie R. Burdette, second
lieutenant Company M.
Appetites are keejc
Following: Monday's assembly the en
listed men settled themselves to the rou
tine of camp life. "Chow" lines are the
big attraction, for there is much to do
and small chance to ruin appetites by
purchasing between-meal delicacies. Mess
kitchens are' providing good, wholesome
food and lots of It.
. Perhaps one of the first companies to
set out full ration was M company of
Salem. This organization's first repast
Of "corned willle" and bacon, with trim-?
mings of coffee, bread, butter and jam,
was served two hours after arrival here
Tuesday. All companies are receiving a
substantial beef ration.
miiu A iuicij vuiujjttiiieH are
settling down to a definite drill and pre-
ARE SEAB HEADQUARTERS
, All Oregon unite are billeted near regi
mental headquarters at Sixteenth and
Montana .avenue." Portland units and
commanders are: Supply company, Cap
' tain Raymond E. Connor : headquarters
company, Captain L. A. Milner : machine
gun company. Captain Kd Kivers"; B
company, "Captain D. D. Hale, E com
pany, .Captain Harry Hansen; F com
pany, Captain Eugene Libby; H com
pany, Leo J. Pironl; G company, Cap
tain Fred M. West; detachment Q. M.
C. Captain Frank. W. Waters.
Infantry units from outside of Port
land are A company, McMinnviile, Cap
tain James C Shirley; C company, Eu
COMING TOMORROW v i ,TJ
The Greatest of Sea Stories j ?
y msM-
'Right Hell! Might's
Right, and on this
Ship I'm Bon!"
A N ITA
. . ' "
"THE YELLOW TYPHOON
LAST TIMES TODAY
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
Orchestra Matinee 2:30 P. M.
gene, Captain ? H. ' P. Keeney s D com
pany, Med ford. Captain H. A. Canaday ;
I company, Woodbum, Captain Grover
Todd; M company. Salem, Captain Le
roy Hewlett, and K .company, Independ
ence, consolidated with Other units.
Oregon coast artillery companies :
First, Ashland. Captain William Briggs ;
Second, " Marshfleld. CaptaitK Ben S.
Fisher ; Third, Newport, Captain Wil
liam Matthews. . ...
PliESlDOlTfOlALL
PEACE LEAGUE MEET
. Washington, July 9. I.-N. S.) -President
Wilson has decided to
issue a call for the meeting of the
League of Nations and will do so
probably within ; the course of the
next three or four days, it - was an
nounced at the state department to
day. - Acting Secretary of State Davis
said that no definite time or place
for the meeting has yet been decided
upon. . .
T
RESTORE MANY
(Continued From Pace One)
are practicing it now on the coast with
his same success, he declares.
"Ooat gland surgery is no longer a
joke." r. Brinkley said. "It is a sci
ence of inestimable benefit to mankind.
It is the result of years of experimenta
tion on animals before it, was attempted
on man, and it has done and Will do
miracles that were thought' beyond hu
man ken. " ; ' 5 "'. V ";
: "Such operations as I have outlined
to be performed In San ; Francisco by
Dra. Hadley. Ply mire and myself I'
have performed over and over and with
absolute results and success. And you
will see that they .were not all in. the
category that has commonly been - un
derstood as the ' sole ' purpose of goat
gland transplantation namely, restora
tion of reproductive vigor. ;
"The glands of the goat are as many
and varied as the glands of the human
body. Therefore a diagnosis of the pa
tient governs what glands are : to be
transplanted. If the patient suffers
from epilepsy, we use a gland different
from the one used if the patient comes
to us a victim of locomotor, ataxia, se
nility, obesity, -amaciation and the like.
'The goat glands, of whatever kind
they be, are transplanted in the human
body at -various points, but the .organs
to which they are to restore function
are left intact. 'We do not .remove he
human glands and replace them with
the goafs?-as may have' been believed.
OPKBAT105 IS SIMPLE .
"As far as the actual -Operation is
concerned, it - is a simple thing. The
surgery involves no' danger, beyond that
encountered in any operation with the
knife." ' - . ) - ' f. ;-
Dr. Brinkley explained that the sci
ence is still quite young. It began with
an operation by him three years, ago in
Milford, Kan., on a man of middle age,
who had been childless through 20 yeai s'
married life. A year after the operation
the man was the father of a buxom boy.
whom he named "'Billy" in honor of the
goat' who gave the glands.
"The operation's success cannot be
questioned," he asserted. "It is an ac
tuality just as all other recognised sur
gery. It means " happy homes, healthy
children, .rejuvenated men and women
and thousands reclaimed from the val
ley of despair. In time I expect to
see it bo universal as to benefit all man
kind in almost every way.
"Of course, many doctors are per
forming operations of this - sort now,
and in frequent instances they fail.
That is not . the fault of the practice, but
of the technique,' or of the diagnosis
perhaps. No doctor can rush into such
an " operation expecting success without
having first made a minute study of -its
patient's -case and ; its specific require
ments. . But when that is done intelli
gently there are bound to be successful
results." s . -
STEWART
in " ' ,
99
GOA
GLANDS
: - .. -
BIDS CALLED FOR
Oil NEVV SCHOOL
PORTABLE HOUSES
School portable! to be constructed
this year will be real portables of
the mill-made variety, instead of the
well built permanent structures that
have bjpen built heretofore to car a
for the increased school population.
This was decided at a, meeting of the
school board Thursday at ' which the
recommendation of Directors George B.
Thomas and Frank I Shull. anointed to
investigate the portable question, was
adopted, providing for the rejection of
all bids received on July 17. the.return
of aU certified checks and. the calling
again - for - bids under the jiew specifi
cations with alternate proposals as may
be suggested and made by the bidders.
The new bids will include the Beach
school. All-bids must be received by
p. m. next Thursday, when final awards
will be made by the board.
F0U2TD MORE ECONOMICAL '
The change in type of portables is
being made in the interest of economy,
certain board . members feeling that a
cheaper structure of the mill made va
riety will serve the purpose. Opponents
of the change point with pride to the
present portables as being the finest in
the country, and claim that .the build
ings were never intended to be moved
and never will be moved, -.
Action was deferred on bids for gen
eral work on the third unit of the Ken
nedy school, heating and ventilation, of
shops 2 and 5 at Benson Polytechnic
painting of school houses and purchase
of typewriters until next Thursday upon
the request of ' board members who
wanted to investigate.
PERSOSNEL OF COMMITTEES
Chairman George M. Orton announced
the following ' committee personnel
Bulldines and grounds, Thomas and
Woodward; educational affairs. Wood
ward and Newill ; finance and judiciary,
Shull and .Thomas; supplies and equip
ment, Newell and Shull. Orton will be
ex-of f icio member of all committees. ; : .
J N. Pearcy submitted his campalgin
expense statement amounting to $79. aa.
Director Shull announced he had had no
expenses in the school campaign.
Resignations . were ; accepted from
Pauline Alderman, Lincoln high; Alene
& Grosche, Lincoln high ; P. S. Knight,
Vera Olin and Ruth A. Gushing, the last
three elected in May.
CONVENTIONS ARE
ANALYZEDBY WRITER
(Continued FVom Pat One.)
tion of the prohibition amendment -his
own party turned a deaf ear to as sin
cere and forceful, a plea as was ever
made on a public platform. ,
TO COSTIXUE FIGHT, -
The memory of Bryan fighting for a
dry plank in the Democratic platform
will always be the dramatic episode of
the "convention. He stood, there like a
crusader offering his -life jl a cause,
pleading with the dry states not to te
deceived by the . leaders from the wet
states. But they didn't heed his advices.
They dodged the Issue and the- wet states
nominated a candidate whom Bryan
believes is wet. .. -
Bryan will not bolt the party." ; He
probably ' will not make any speeches
against Cox. for the latter will sooner
or later make it clear that any revival ,
of the wet and dry issue rests with con
gress. Bryan, however, plans to fight
for a dry. congress. In all likelihood
he will enter the districts of Republicans
and Democrats alike who come out for
any increase in the alcoholic content of
beverages. , -: ':-?-r.
On the treaty issue, Bryan made the
mistake of lugging in his own amend
ments. ; He tried to get a plank in the
platform proposing an amendment to
the legislation so that a majority vote
Instead of two-thirds could end war. i
GLASS T ROTES ABILITT .
He would have been twice as danger
ous to the . convention" If he had sug
gested that the 21 Democratic senators
who voted with the majority on reserva
tions to the peace treaty be Indorsed.
As it was, he Tell vietim to "the effective
satire knd keen , retorts of Senator Carter
Glass of Vlrginfa who distinguished him
self in th6 debate - on the platform i and
showed "a set of oratorical teeth that
will bite hard into Republican argument
even though this is his first term in the
senate.
Glass was looked upon by his delega
tion as a possible dark horse in : "the
event that the deadlock could not be
broken. Virginia remained loyal to him
and the vocal interruptions by John
Joyce or jvorfolit county, vs., his musical
exclamation'. "Wonderful': as Glass
struck away at the foes of the platform.
constituted a species of favorite son adu
lation hardly excelled. -:V .;
The Democratic platform was debated
in the open. The Republ lean platform
was debated mostly behind closed doors.
Bach convention had its own method.
As a matter' of fact, notwithstanding- all
the debate, the -program worked out by
a majority of the platform committee
In executive session was : adopted by
the main body of delegates by as big
a vote as at Chicago. The Democrats,
however, did put on a better show
William Jennings Bryan, Bourke Coch
ran of New" York. Carter Glass and
Bainbrtdge Colby an oratorical feast
extraordinary ana all In one day .
The : Republicans listened attentively
to Samuel' Gompers and gave him very
iittie or wnat he wanted in the platform.
That was exactly the treatment which
the Republican delegates liked.
The Democrats gave Gompers most
everything he wanted. And that was
popular with the delegates here.
Each convention had its own ideas
of what sort of an appeal the platform
should make the Republicans catered
to the business folk, the Democrats to
the. laboring man,
HTRAOKDI5ABT RAPIDITY
It took just as long to read the Re
publican platform at Chicago as it did
the Democratic platform here and the
delegates in both conventions seemed
about equally dased and bored by the
flow ; of political vocabulary conspired
in by SO men in all day and night ses
sions, but the newspaper correspondents
who have attended the proceedings of
congress from year to year thought both
the Republican and Democratic platform
committees displayed wonderful powers
of concentration and svolved in two or
three days what It would take 50 sen
ators months to agree upon if. Instead
of the Impatience of a waiting conven
tion, they faced only the indulgent
patience of a waiting public.
McNarjr Oomlng Home 1
WashIngton,-Jhly 9. Senator McNary
left for home last night
Twin Moonshiners
Finally Separated
And Landed in Jail
Changing his plea frorr not guilty to
guilty on afcharge of--violating, the in
ternal revenue laws previous to the en
forcement of the national prohibition act,
Ed Dusterhoff was sentenced to six
months in jail and a fine of $1000 by
Judge Bean in the federal court Thurs-
Dusterhoff was taken : into custody
and Indicted for alleged complicity in
the operation of a twin still in conjunc
tion with a twin brother, L. A. Duster-!
hoff. af 1107 Milwaukie street. This
case attracted unusual interest at the
time because of the success with which
he had evaded the federal agents for
over six months, due to the inability of
the government officials to identify him
from hXa twin brother.
According; to federal inspectors. 1 A,
Dusterhoff, i the twin. Is in Jail in Se-!
attle in connection with th operation1
of a till there, thus enabling the Port-:
land officials to fasten their informa
tion for p'robecutfon" on Ed Dusterhoff.
UMATILLA WHEAT
RECORD PROIVIISED
. By Ilyman II. ' Cohen
Pendleton, , July 9.TJ matilU
county Is one vast wheat field this
season. All districts show one. con-r
elusive evidence that the banner
wheat county of the Beaver-state has
really outdone itself. I would -not
say that Umatilla county never pro
duced as much wheat as is today In
sight, hut I would state that the av
erage production 'per acre will in all
probability ; be greater this season
than ever before.
I have been up and down Umatilla
county and almost across it from the
other direction, and have but one con
clusion to offer that the 1926 wheat
crop of this section is by far the most
wonderful that even this most noted of
wheat districts has produced.
Umatilla county has had many other
good crops, but it ts doubtful if it ever
grew such a - wonderful' one as the
present showing indicates.
There is always a- disposition among
some interests to cry calamity in order
that
uiey may influence the price,
while others are equally busy in shout
ing fictitious reports that are far big
ger than the crop will be or ever has
been.
LIGHT LAWDS GOOD .
Personally.. I fall to see where the
sise of the crop in Umatilla county" has
anything . to , do 'with the price ; be
cause, after all, wheat values are
gauged by what the world produces and
demands, aiid ' not by what any one
section grows.'-!;.;;.-:-'-:: ..;;-.
Safely, the assertion and forecast can
be made that Pilot Rock and Echo, as
well as Helix and semi-light land-sec-
tlons, will grow and harvest this sea-
son, barring accidents, wheat crops
that will be fully as good as the aver
age crops of the so-called heavy land
sections.
I have seen wheat on the Upper
Umatilla reservation that . will safely
top 60 bushels per acre for tracts - con
taining : 600 acres, -i although in small
patches SO-bushet yields will be shown.
The Umatilla reservation in general
will run close to the 40-bushel average.
I . have seen wheat In the Pilot Rock
section, and quite liberal lots of it.
that will probably average'. 35 to 40
bushels. I have': seen- plenty of -25 to
30 bushel wheat in the Echo-Stanfield
section, and in the Greasewood district
there is plenty of 40-bushel wheat Over
in the Helix : section 35-buahel i wheat
will not be uncommon. '-J :
LITTLE IS CONTRACTED t
Up through Athena and Weston and
on to Milton-Freewater the crops are
the old standbys, except perhaps they
look a trifle' better this season. -
There is mere or less mustard and
weed in the Umatilla wheat fields, but
this . is not a- serious matter this sea
son, although it is likely to become a
menace before very long unless county
authorities take - action to enforce the
anti-pest laws. ' '";!.
Little ; wheat has been contracted in
the county and neither buyer nor seller
is anxious. w-
No labor scarcity during the harvest
is anticipated, and haying has ' been
carried on well. 1 Harvest in the county
is aabout 10 days late.
OUSTS 3 CREWS
By Charles Edward Hogne
Shanghai, July 9. (U. P.) Inter
rational police today ousted the
crews of three Russian volunteer
fleet vessels, the Simferopol, .Penza
and Georgl, upon demand of the Ro
manoff consul general, Crosse. When
given the alternative of freedom or
internment in ; a refuge camp, the
sailors passively chose internment.
Grosse contends he has the right to
demand police aid in seising ships, no
other government having been " recog
nised since that of the Romanoff. Major
Hilton. Johnson, British commander of
the police, acceded. The sailors refused
to accept the authority of the Romanoff
directorate whose headquarters , are in
Constantinople, t They adhere to the
Vladivostok provisional government. ,
28 Pass Tests of
Board of Pharmacy
v Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
vallis, June d. Eugene Grubbe : of Cor
vallis was high man among 61 who took
examinations : this summer j under the
Oregon board of pharmacy, according to
announcement by Dean Adolph Ziefle of
the college school -of pharmacy. . All 28
June graduates taking the examination
passed. V No school of pharmacy , gradu
ate has failed to pass the state board
examinations in six years and the stu
dents have made the highest averages,
j;.:.;..: 1 . '' : ..
Pendleton Editor in Portland.
E. B. Aid rich and wife, who have been
attending the San Francisco Democratic
convention, passed through Portland
Thursday on their way home to Pendle
ton. They were. Joined here by their
two children, who stayed with their
grandmother in ' Portland while ' their
parents were in California. Aldrich is
editor of the PendJton Eat Oregonian.
ROMANOFF CONSUL
.DEI
WILL FILED; LEFT
1150,000 ESTATE
The will of. Mrs. Phoebe Dekum,
who died in Los Angeles June 26, was
filed for probate In the Multnomah
county xircuit court Thursday, Clara
H. Waldo and B. H. Moore are named
as executrix and executor. ; ;
- Th .estate consists of both real and
personal property ,-in .Multnomah coun
ty . valued a? not less than $150.
000, The heirs are Clara H. Waldo,
a daughter. Portland; Lavilla Humason.
a daughter, ' and E3va Humason. ' ' a
daughter, x Los Angeles, and Ivan Hu
mason, a son, Portland. The will, which
was dated November 10, 1913, and which
has a codicildated June 6, 1918, divides
the property between these children. '
ACCUSKD OF TRYING TO GET
INSURANCE ON LIVE HUSBAND
George William. Campbell was greatly
humiliated when', his' wife reported him
dead and tried to collect f 10,000 .life
Insurance, although she knew he was
alive and well. This, he says in a com
plaint filed Thursday, in hia divorce suit
against Hazel Menlth Campbell, and in
which he charges cruelty. ,
; Campbell says that they were married
at Seattle lit 1918.' while he was in the
naval service and stationed at Bremer
ton. He was ordered to a port in Scot
land and served on a- warship during
the -war with Germany, returned to
America; and was given an honorable
discharge at Philadelphia. He says he
corresponded with his wife all the while
and made her an allotment of . $30 a
month, but that while she knew he was
fin this country, alive and; well, she sent
a telegram to the naval department stat
ing he had been killed in action and tried
to collect his Insurance, thereby causing
him great embarrassment and humilia
tion. -
COLLIER NAMED TO SETTLE
. ;UP MINNA CLAUSEN ESTATE
: John A. 'Collier has been appointed-by
Circuit Judge .TasweIl as adminis
trator of the ; estate of Minna Clau
sen, 'who died April 27. She left no will
and the only known heir is a brother,
Jacob Clausen, residing in Germany, The
application states that there is no per
sonal property but real estate is valued
at $25,000 in Multnomah county "which
Minna Clausen was influenced by fraud
ulent misrepresentations to convey . to
Frank Wilt At the tlmeof her death
a suit was pending In the "federal court
to set -aside . this conveyance and rein
vest the title in her name.
WOMAN SUES FOR MONEY
SPENT ON BEACH CONCESSION
; Minnie Forsberg . has ' filed a suit
againstF, H- Meyers in : which ; she
seeks to recover for money paid in the
purchase from Meyers of a concession at
Columbia Beach, which she says was
misrepresenteed to her. She says that
she found out. after the purchase of the
place.' that she cotjldn't sell "hot dogs"
and ice cream, that concession having
been sold to another party ; that the
business which was represented ; to re
quire six persons to take care Of, is slim,
and that-practically all she got for her
money is 'a building worth not more than
$125, and that will have to be left on the
ground when the lease expires within a
few months. . She wants judgment for
$275 and says she paid $400 for the pur
chase.
1 ' IMvorcc Mill
. Divorce suits filed : ' Grace D. Jones
against William F. Jones, cruelty. '
Deborah G. Woodrum against Charles
L Woodrum, cruelty; William G. Powell
against u Eva Mae " Powell, desertion ;
Blanche Wells against William Wells,
cruelty ; ; Nettie Tavaldson against Emil
Tavaldson.. cruelty : Colon iMr Abel
against Melbourne T. Abel, desertion.
Austin from Jack Austin. ;;
Earner W. " Chappeir against Maud
ChappeU, desertion ; Janet Kain against
Corland E. Kain, -cruelty : : Louanna S
Humphreys against ; Harry Humphreys,
desertion ; Edna , Taylor against Robert
Taylor, desertion: Jessie Brown against
Fari Brown, desertion Walter Whisman
against Lela Whisman, flesertion ; May
D. Grlgsby against Edward Grlgsby,
cruelty; Othmar Willi against Florence
Willi, cruelty ; Cora Fay McCarty against
Harley L. McCarty, cruelty ; Alice Boone
against; Amos T. Boone, cruelty -:
Divorce ' decrees granted : William
Claude Heyer from Dale Quick Heyer,
Imogene Lorraine Thomason Ogden from
Kenneth Ogden, Georgettie Condray
j from Andrew. P. Condray, Clara Forsyth
rrom -i nomas u. r orsytn, : n. a. rtrage
way from Nora Ridgeway, - Luella R.
Dermarest from Arthur ; Dermarest
Thomas H. Hornibrook from Ethel M.
Hornibrook, Kate Rickert from Merrill
Rickert, Ethel-Buntin from J. N. Buntin.
Elms Marie Thurber from Ernest R.
Thurber, Louis C. Fox from F0a May
Fox, Eva Holcomb from S. A; Holcomb,
Lena Merrill from Erving G. Merrill,
Robert O. from Chlora L. Boyce, Jeanette
Ehgergma frOm Henry ;Engersma, Myrtle
J. Uentry rrom Benjamin Gentry, Thelma
Summerlin Acqulted
; With the principal Witness of the gov
ernment Impeached by members of his
community, H. O. Summerlin was ac
quitted of the two counts of starting a
fire in the Umpqua national forest near
Gravelford. He had been indicted by the
grand Jury. Summerlin is an ex-service
man.
WOMEN WORKED IN
' St. Louis, Mo.. July. 9. -(U. P.)
Campaign propaganda for Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer was dis
seminated from the office of the
Woman's High Cost 'of Living cam
paign ' headquarters. Miss Olivia
Brueggemann told the senatorial
committee headed by W. 8. Kenyon
today. -
Miss Brueggemann. formerly executive
secretary of the women's organisation,
charged she and Mrs. Frank P. Hayes
were removed from officershlps In the
campaign because they were Repub
licans. ':.';''--': :: .
Kenyon, chairman of the senate com
mittee Investigating campaign expendi
tures, in opening the .committee hear
tag here, today said i w r
"I want to make It plain that certain
matters will come up for investigation
which, personally concern Senator Reed.
Senator Reed, therefore,' will take no
part in these proceedings. He is sitting
here simply to make a quorum."
MRS
ours
PALMER'S BEHALF
Red Cross Shop Has - i
Order for Carload
Of Old Newspapers
The Red Cross shop wants a carload
of old newspapers and magazines. A pa
per house has made the shop a special
offer for a carload of discarded paper
and the management is out to fill the
order 'for the benefit of the Red Cross
fund, spent in the Portland and Oregon
district of the local chapter in further
ance of its relief work. . If all those who
have old papers and are willing to aid
the Red Cross shop in its work will tele
phone Miss Helen Whitney at Main SC89,
the shop wilt call for the offering.
AID WAS PROMISED .
ON AUDITORIUM,
PEDERSEN ASSERTS
i
Only the promises of Mayor Albee
and Commissioner George L. Baker
that he would be reimbursed to the
last cent induced Hans Pederson,
builder of The Auditorium, to con
tinue his contract in 1916, Pederson"
testified ' Thursday night at the In
vestigation before The Auditorium
claims committee in the council
chambers. -
Baker, now mayor, . and Commissioner
Dieck Assured him he would incur , no
loss, the contractor said, and Mayor Al
be promised, to "see him through." .
. Construction costs were reviewed, item
by item, by Pederson, who pointed Out
where; extras were incurred as a re
sult of changes directed by the city of
ficials. . "
Hand cutting of the stonework in
Portland, done here to give local em
ployment after a contract for the work
at a much lower rate by a Washington
concern had been canceled, also served
to boost the extra expense, the contrac
tor declared.
Delay in delivery of brick, Pedersan
also said, allowed the building to be
come saturated with water and heavy
heating costs resulted in the drying-out
process. The investigation will be re
sumed Friday night ;
. Bondholders of Pederson, who as
sumed responsibility afterthe contractor
got into financial difficulties, are ask
ing the city to reimburse them 'to the
extent of $76,000.
House, Garages and
Automobile Burned
Centralis, Wash., July ' 9. One resi
dence, six garages and four automobiles
were destroyed by fire at Tono, Thurs
day. The fire -started in the garage of
Joe Vallee and- spread to those adjoining
and to the residence Of William. Downs.
The total loss is estimated at $10,000.
Marriage Licenses
- Vancouver,' WasK.,1 July 9. Accom
panied by their ; own minister, Robert
Edmonds and Florence M. Clay, both of
Portland, and colored, were married at
the courthouse Thursday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed in . the as
sessor's office. Marriage licenses were
secured Thursday by the following cou
ples : Lawrence Vam pel, 21, and Helen
M. Pierce, 18, Tekoa, Wash. :. Aime De
Stoop, 7, and Alice Bushr.ell, 22, Port
land ; John C. Mulcare, 27. and Myrtle
Bebbe, 27, Portland ; Adam Fisher, 46,
and Mary Edwards, - 41. Portland ;' Wil
liam - Fowles, 44. Portland, and Sadie
Mae Harp, 29, Seattle Brlce Stewart,
40," Boise, and Elvura Hughes, 34, Ray
mond;. Reuben Newold, 24, and Mabel
Dawson, IS, Lyle Charles M. Lake, 59,
and Bertha Strolmer, 52, Portland; Joe
Baldwin, ' 34. and Mrs. Mary Barr, 33,
Portland ;. Newell Chase, 35, and Jessie
Cooley, 23, Portland. ; .
A
On Every Suit, Shirt, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing Sold in
Our Big Store for Men and Boys
We Are Offering Special
Groups of Suits at Still Moire
Handsome, silk-lined Kup
penheimer and Lion Spe
cial. Suits for Men and
Young Men . - .
Values to $65
Now ol)
A variety of models and colors from
which to pick. .
: '-'EVERYONE who
Know T hit These
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in
Morrison At Fourth .
E
ANNUAL CLIMB TO
IT. HOOD SUMMIT
An Invitation to all persons inter
ested In making the ascent of Mount
Hood Is extended by the .Mazamas
to accompany the club on its annual
climb of the famous snow peak Sun
day July. 18. 'V -'' v --
' "Please make it plain that we want
outsiders on the climb of ML Hood." said
Eugene H. Dowltng.; chairman of the
local walks committee of the club, Fri
day. "Practically every member of the
Masamas has climbed the mountain . at
least pnee. and the club, primarily con
ducts this annual trip in order to inter
est as many people as possible In the
mountain .that the club. members have
come to love. We will take care of Just
as many people as care to register for
the trip."
Assemble. at timber like
The . Masamas and their friends will
assemble at timber line on the south side
of Mt Hood the evening of Saturday,
July 17. J All day long parties will be
leaving from Second and Alder streets
In automobiles, going, by way -of Sandy
and Rhododendron. After having din
ner at the Government Camp hotel the
climbers will hike the four miles to the
timber, line camp.
Soon after 3 o'clock Sunday morning
WILLIAM
FARNUM
In Hi Latest . Fasci
nating Romance of
the Rugged West.
"THE ORPHAN"
In Addition to
Straight 20
MAZAMASTOHAV
" "THE COURAGE
NEW X OF MARGE
SHOW O'DOONE"
SATURDAY
Startling Reduction!
Other irresistible values in
Men's and .Young Men's
Suits- '
Now
'Soft finished cheviots, cassimres,
flannels. All new stock, like every
, suit sold in this -sale.
KNOWJS VALUES
Are a'Big Sacrifice
the companies will be assembled r
the leaders, all skilled mountaineers
longing to the club, and the ast;-nt will
start It is hoped to have everyone on
the summit by noon. .
Forest rangers now In the fire lookout
cabin on the summit will have hot drinks
and food prepared for the crowd, and
after an hour's rest and observation of
the 200 mile view afforded in every di
rection, the descent will be made. After
dinner at Government Camp the crowd
will be brought, back to Portland Sunday
evening.
REGISTER FOR TRIP
" Registration for this trip opens Saturday
morning at the Masama club rooms. 333
Chamber of Commerce building. Ess
gage viH be accepted for delivery in Uie
timber line camp until next Wednesdry
evening... This baggage will not exceed
20 pounds for each individual. .
K. II. Dowllng and Roy W. Ayer prob
ably will be the leaders on the climo.
The south side of ML Hood Is now said
to be in excellent condition for the as
cent Many of the tiresome rock fields
around timber line are strtl burled under
Snow and a new course is being followed
near the summit which adds to the pic
turesqueness of . the ascent.
Little Left in Store
J For Court's Action
Albany, Or., July . 9. Only empty
boxes, a few pairs of shoes and shoe
oil were found by Sheriff Kendall at
the J. F. Detrick store In Lebanon
when he entered the store. to attach its
contents, following an order by -the
circuit' eourt .authorising a writ of at
tachment in favor of C. M. Donovan,
former partner of Detrick. Detrick has
been missing since he went to attend
a pioneer reunion- at Brownsville.
it
Cut
LAST
sX TIMES
' t X TOD AY
S
Values to $50
Portland
S.x &. H. Stamp Given