THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY G, 19SL
BOY SCOUT GROUP
LEAVE, JOYOUSLY,
FOR LAKE WAHTUM
Boy Scouts by the score, fond pa
rents sod busy executives swarmed
bout the Union station this morn
ing, the occasion being the departure
of the first delegation of Boy Scouts
for the official summer training
famp at Wabtum lake.
' Eighty-two Scouts left at 7:15 in a
special car for the mouth of Eagle creek
canyon, whence they will hike into camp,
S distance of 15 miles
Accompanying the Scouts were Will
iam D. Janin, assistant Scout executive ;
Sex It. Morse. Scoutmaster of Troop 19.
I and Leslie Oliver. Scoutmaster of Troop
85. James E. Brockway, Scout execu
tive, was at the station to see the boys
off. He and Mrs. Brockway will go
into camp next week for the entire sum
mer. J. A. C. Oakes, assistant Scout
executive, and Clarence Smith, athletic
and swimming instructor, have been at
the camp tor more than a week.
GROUP IS LARGE
. The group going in today is over 50
per cent larger than any single group
-hitherto going In during the five .years'
existence of Camp Chinidere. The ini
tial delegation last year was 52. Addi
tional parties of Scouts win go into
camp each Wednesday until September
1 and the registration for future par
ties is already unusually large. It 1s
expected that the camp will be at ca
pacity, which is 150 boys, within a few
weeks Meeting the Portland party at
Cascade Lochs are four Scouts' from
The Dalles troop.
The party expected to get away from
the mouth of the canyon soon after 9
'clock. Short stops will be made occa
sionally and at the end of the sixth or
seventh mile camp will be established
end an hour will be allowed for luncheon
. and rest, after which the hike into camp
Will be completed. It is expected camp
Will be reached by 4 o'clock. The bag-
. gage of all boys has preceded them, the
Only things carried being the noon lunch
and several boys carried their kodaks
and fishing tackle.
.MOTHERS ARE ADVISED
$ "I gave the Scouts no special admoni
tions when they left" said Mr. Brock
way, "but I have a word to say to the
smothers and that is a plea not to write
HHfr boys tearful, homesick letters;
I they are our chief source of homesick
ness and discontent on the part of boys
Vast imagine a mother writing in that
: jghe couldn't sleep nights because she
. Wouldn't feel her baby boy's arms
.round her neck. Of course that made
I Jthe boy unhappy. He was not to' blame
I tor his tears His mother was to blame."
I The Scouts going into camp this morn
ing were:
Hower Atkinson, Arnold Bohren, Kenneth Bis-
BOY SCOUTS OFF FOR CAMP CHINIDERE
Breaker. Mnrrav Riiik. RnM
RMilkrJ BeeMey, James Berry, Gilbert
Milton Back. Ererett Brown. Uriel Cram
yn, JRM Chorch, Alfred Outer, Waiter Dox
Jle. Charles DeGraff, Billy Darts, Brady Dirker
IBkak Dabney, Herbert Eisemchmidt, Kenneth Pen
ijHB, Boland Fontana, George Foott, Day Foster
Ralph Fisher. Elbert Greene. Herbert Gordon,
Gcotge Gordon, Jack Harard. Francis Higby
'Jfsentin Henri. Bruce HorsfaU, Korean Hon,
Paul Howard. William D. Janin, Kenneth Kia
stU, John Kluge, William Klein. Jobs LaPorte.
; uM'Lfwl. Edward Malloy, Heraohel Mc
Bth, Ward McClelian. George Moorad, Jack
Milligao, Bex L, Morse, Edmund Madden, Joan
geatey. James neater, Leaue Urdeman. Leslie
Uobert Orr, Adheld Otto, Spencer Parkar
I terry, uicnard rerktea. Philip Peek.
Blears, Donald Roberts. Ktnn.th Rh.
llalph Reichle, Harrey Robbins, CaJrta
4,An Had, Dbm 11 ' . o;.u . ...
- - - 7mm J omiui. Alien oei-
I Joe Southworth, Thomas Samuels, Paul Sten
f Lawrence Smvth rbnm uuiiha
Ifarrison Sctaolfield, Thomas Shoemaker, Benton
LJrT: oLanoru. eTeoene i em pie ion En
Tnley, Robert Vallereui, Victor Wolfe, Law-
Work. Lee Whiting, Warns Coffeen.
aa -
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake. July 6. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Monday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Buschke, Heppner; Bean Cal
llhan, Union ; Mrs. Joseph F. Fisher,
Nolln.
IpJlli&i jt - '&mmwmw M
BSawPPiP- SSVawBawSawBawSawBrK
iOqljKffi:-:jffi BSaP -J- ' -wf' .arsawBBwBBwSatttl K
' ' yj-IBSE'jiiSM'fi'SBfi-: ' MS MmMk Ikearwawssi Kte "'
ry m mwnrfmmm W LW IBBgssHat
i M W M m
,x-:.::3pej
SSK-H BB
Pwiwxl SSf aSa
Ksawi Lffn IT MM. I
w
wBSwl awawi
BBbjBw! geHseawSawMB-geaw BSwF 'SSawHawsl geTLsessrflgeawBSSBwHLwSBi
flKHHHfMH .lilBGslgtSslilililililH ssssawss
MRrF
'awBBWBBWBBWBBWBBBWSsi
ssHHeI
W: y- JgegBBaHgSsl
i met awsWilkfl
L Hski-: ssl geageageaBBagSagSmaageagealBV
gelwBBwBBwBBwSSaPB
EILERS TESTIFIES
IF HE TOOK $1000
IT WAS HIS MONEY
Hy K tiers took the stand in his
own behalf In Circuit Judge Staple
ton's court Tuesday afternoon and
declared that if he took $1000 of
the Eilers Talking Machine compa
ny's money and pot it to his own
use he had a right to do so, because
he was the sole stockholder in the
company. Eilers is charged with
embeszllng (1000 of the funds of the
Eilers Talking Machine company.
Balers stated that the records la bank
roptey show that 100 cents were paid
on the dollar.
The company was solvent when thrown
into the court, he declared, and besides
paying the 100 cents It took care of gov
ernment taxes, bankruptcy court costs
and sua had $3000 left
ASSIGNED TO EILERS
Barge K. Leonard, trustee in bank
ruptcy, testified that on July 2a. 191$.
all assets of the company were assigned
to Eilers. The defendant while on the
Stand, stated that the $1000 account was
la this assignment.
The motion for a non-suit asked by
attorneys fer Eilers was denied Tuesday
by 'Judge Stapleton. .
Tom Mannix and Dan Powers, counsel
fer Mere, maintained that the evidence
submitted by the state was not suffi
cient to Justify sending the esse to the
jury. The court ruled that lr - Eilers
sd the company s money for his own
rnosea. ss the state maintained, then
he wss guilty as charged in the complaint.
IS HELD RESPONSIBLE
Judge Stapleton pointed out that al-
urea, penalties snd fines affecting these
interests.
Hundreds of lawyers in New York
have been retained by the Germans ts
fight for the property and the first suits
probably will be to set aside the sales to
American citizens which were made by
the alien property custodian under the
authority of an act of congress. These
sales involved many of the valuable dye
patents, which are now in the hands of
Americana
Above The Scouts say farewell from the windows of their special car
which carried them to Eagle creek this morning. Below Kenneth
Bisseli of troop IS, wearing his very best Scout smile. Kenneth just
borrowed the pack to have his picture taken. He didn't carry it into
camp.
GERMANS ATTACK
LEGALITY OF 0. S.
PEACE RESOLUTION
By Herbert W. Walker
Washington, July 6. (TJ. P.)
Validity of the peace resolution will
I be challenged in legal battles which
J probably Will be carried to the
United States supreme .court. Rep
resentative Flood, Virginia, ranking
Democrat on the house foreign af
fairs committee, predicted today.
He declared that it will never be de
termined definitely whether congress cab
declare peace with Germany and Aus
tria until the high court passes on the
Question.
The suits to test the resolution prob
ably will be brought by Germans whose
property was seised by the alien prop
erty custodian during the war, or may
arise through other suits which would
hinge on the date of official peace. Flood
said.
The Germans, it is known, are plan
aing a bis: legal drive against the fed
era I government to regain their prop
erty. The peace resolution recently signed
by the president confirms all the eels-
Grand
Announcing the
Opening
of the Northwest's Finest Bakery
HOOVER'S
WASHINGTON AT THIRTEENTH
Wednesday Evening, July Sixth
SEVEN TO ELEVEN O'CLOCK
Untuck BUers was not president of the
talking Ttsmchme company, be was. never
the leas. "In effect the general manager.
controlling figure, directing head and
dominating factor in the control, and
by reason of the position he had the
employ ea of the company would do his
every bidding."
If Eilers influenced employes to take
money belonging to the company, place
It in what was known as the "Cornell
special account" and then turn It ever
to him tor his personal see. be was guilty
of larceny by snibenleiiitiit
The state has concluded Its
against Eilers sad the defense will
have its hour in court
Man Motoring
With Woman Is
Given Tar Bath
Fort Worth, Texas. July 6 L N. &)
Efforts to learn the Identity of a white
man who was the victim of a tarring
party last night failed today. Wearing
nothing but a coau ot dripping tar. the
man was shoved from an automobile in
the business section shortly before mid
night Leaving a trail of tar as he ran,
the man aped through an alley. lumped
Into a motor car and drove away.
The man wss seated in a motor car
with a woman when two care filled with
men drove up. He was taken outside the
city, where the tar kettle wss ready,
while the woman, it Is understood, was
taken to her heme.
Lea to Quit Fair at
Close of 1921 Meet
Salem, Or.. July 6. A. H. Lea, man
ager of the state fair here for five years.
will resign soon after the close of this
year's fair, next September, to devote
all of his time to the interests of the
Oregon Cooperative Grain Growers as
sociation as general manager, he an
nounced. He does not expect to devote
any considerable time to the association
until after the close of the fair this year.
FRENCH GIRL IN
PORTLAND, WANTS
TO STAY IN U. S.
Adventurous beyond
American conception of the girls of
France, Mile. Marcel) Montarlot of
Paris arrived Sunday to seek her
fortunes in America. The mademoi
selle is pretty and petite, speaking
English with a delicate continental
twang that arouses recollections of
French fiction. She is stopping at
the Imperial while she is casting
about for something that will make
it possible for her to -stay in Port
land. T don't wsnt to go back to Paris,"
she said. "Conditions are very bad
there no OoaL little food and mamma
writes that I had better not come back
yet"
What makes Mile. Montariot's visit so
Usveted alone. What makes hot ewt
personality unusual for any kind of
girl is that she served with the Ameri
can expeditionary, forces as official pho
tographer in Germany for s year1 aftea
the occupation. She Is a member of the
American Legion and whoa she rear hue
Portland she was wearing her milium
uniform. She speedily changed ts mow
becoming and masiah garb, however
when she started to look for work.
The mademoiselle said she had been ii
the war since she was 17 years old
Joining the French forces la lflT. Sh
was at the French front in her photo
graphic work until the American
readied Franca and then, mi anatvae
'she went to a hospital to recuperate,
I She says she is now on a two-year leave
of absence from the American army.
"I don't know whether I shall eve
go back. she said, scanning the hsasHnsi
describing the German peace resolu
tion. l'll have to work, but whether si
photography or teaching French I
not decide.
ito.ooo Jews Repoa-ted
London. July C. (L N. &) A ban-
dred thousand Jews are reported to hart
been killed in new pogroms in UVrainia
according to a Central News dlspatcl
from Copenhagen this afternoon. The
report however, is without conOrrnaHoe
from any other source.
Just Like Home
To lunch in our cafeteria is to lunch In peace and comfort just
like home. Electric fans to keep you cool. We citer to the tastes
of aU. We have dainty little dishes, choice chops and steaks, cot
lets, salads, etc, for those who want just a pick and substantial
but equally toothsome meats, entrees, fish and vegetables, for the
hearty eaters. All of high quality, well cooked, and served in the
best manner.
ST. NICHOLAS CAFETERIA
Give U a Trial and Be
West Side 6th Near Wash.
The public is cordially invited to test
the goodness of Hoover's famous
Milk and Honey
Doughnuts
FREE
with a 'steaming cup of as fine coffee
as you ever sipped.
An inspection tour of the entire
plant is arranged for, and women who
like to know how "this" or "that" is
done will have the treat of their lives
looking at the great outlay of electrical
bakery equipment at the new Hoover.
The rapid doughnut machine will be
in operation 300 dozens per hour.
The new Hoover's is a modern bak
ery lunch, AH oven products served,
including coffee, milk and cold meats.
From the standpoint of sanitation,
Hoover's will win you at a glance; all
plain, all white, plenty of sunshine,
oceans of fresh air everywhere,
Hoover's usual business hours are 7
a. m. to midnight, daily except Sunday.
EUROPE GETTING
BULK OF TRADE IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
London, July 6. Soviet Russia's
business invasion of Europe has
started with a boom, according to
the Russian trade delegation here
today. So far 190,400,000 worth of
goods have been purchased in Eu
rope and 110,000,000 worth from
the United States. Fifteen mixed
cargoes of merchandise were shipped
to Petrograd from England last
month.
The Bolshevist purchases are made
through Arcos, the all-Russian coopera
tive society. European salesmen in the
midlst of a business depression, are said
to be welcoming this ready market and
to be besieging the Arcos office, de
spite doorplstss decorated with battle
flags of the soviet legions.
America Is represented with floods of
samples, with quotations on everything
from sewing machines to pipes.
Leonid Krassin. soviet emissary to
London, gives the following figures of
Bolshevist purchases in Western Eu
rope and America:
Germany, $60,000,000 ; England, $20.
000,000; Sweden, $10,000,000; United
States, $10,000,000. Total, $100,000,000. ,
"How la soviet Russia going to pay
for these goods?" the Arcos headquarters
was asked.
"We have set aside a definite sum of
the Russian gold reserve for foreign pur
chases, wss the reply. -Russian mines
are going to furnish new gold right
along."
Board of Control
Told Minnesota's
Prison Profitable
Salem. Or.. July 6 C. X Swendsen of
St. Paul. Minn, chairman of the board
of control and board of parole in Minne
sota, Is a Salem visitor this week, study
ing the eight state institutions located
here. Swendsen. who has hn
ber of the Minnesota board of control
ror to years, serving under four gov
ernora appeared before ttt nnn
board of control Tuesday, explaining
me woritinsT" or ine Minnesota board,
whose five members devote their nttr
time to the management of the state's
x i institutions.
The Minnesota penitentiary. Swendsen
Said, is not OnlV Wlf-aunnnrtliw hut
pays approximately $200,000 a year into
uiw awu) s general rund from the re
ceipts Of its farm rnioMtw, --
factory, after providing for the care of
uepeinenu ox me convicts.
Accept Our Invitation and
Be Present Wednesday Evening
The Pleasure Will Be Mutual
Party at Astoria Is
Baided; Hosts Held
Astoria. Julv C. The nn lir onA 4u
eral officers on the night of the Fourth
raided the residence nf ia m
JuUus Bakk in this city, arrested the
owners ana nve guests, all of whom are
said to have been Intoxicated. The Baak
couple, old offenders. 'aumMlin t. ..
police, were taken before United States
commissioner Howard K. Zimmerman
and bound over to the federal grand
jury under $500 bonds. The same pro-
ceoure was iouowed with Paul BaLotich
and Jack Basiola. proprietors of the
Chinook bar, and Paul Ryan, taken at
the Occident hotel. All five were charged
wwja violation or the national prohihi
Uon act.
Granger Woman Mm
Corvallia Julv a. lira r rt.iu
Scott. 49. died earlv Tmaavlav w.,.-
st her home near Granger, five miles
norm or uorvauia. The body win be
taken to Carlton for funeral services.
Surviving are the husband. J. W. Scott,
m akFm bbL r M atS ISam sEw
UummmiBmsmmmLkStmMmmtmmtmM aSmiSmm HL-aBBaaakaE tn
HISTOIPy OF THE RED MAN SERIES
cTHE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
BY " INDIAN " MILLER
c When Columbus discovered America, Christ's cross on has nSU
and banners, to whom did he reveal tftt I mmom myself. To the
Christian nations, to uihom alone it was a discovery. Had the Indians
reach ed Europe in those days they would not, according to the practice
of those times, have discovered the Old World. It is not
yet Had the Chinese reached America at that time H tvould not have
constituted a discovery. Only things found by Christians uwr discov
eries. From the old Christian standpoint the Esquimaux a oss in 9 the
Behrino Straits tn those days found nothing on either side, because
they were not Christians. It is an sMteisMisTsJ study.
Why u-as America calkd the Neu; World? Because it ivas neu to
Christians, of course, h mas not new to the Indians; nor uas civiliza
tion a neu thing to the Indians.
When Columbus discovered the New World he discovered also a
new race-the red race. Why was it a new race? Because Christians
had not known of it The Pope had not known of it The King of
Spain had not known of it
When Columbus discovered the Red Men they did not in turn dis
cover him, although they au him. Why? Because they were not
The day of diiceajeTy in not over. Motorists are discovering tn
Savage Toe a product in keeping with the ideal behind their menu-facturt-thc
ideal to make tires so mighty that they will excel all other t.
And now a new member has come into the tribe -the mightiest of
them all-the new Savage Cord. This latest product of the House of
Spreckels embodies tefinements and the best known practices in cord
tire construction. Even as the Savage D type is mighty among fabric
tires, so is this Savage Coed mighty among tires of coed construction,
for it is' Built to ExceL It is true.
SAVAGE CB
discovered Tf 1
jGSm W
tf&m Ws2?3mm?2m
gdgei asl
a(gegeam Bm
aSw"asese O
" mr 7 mr m se
tmc c0Dr-rrfC savaETWE CO. SAN DIE0O, CALIFORNIA
OUR BEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER
SPRECKLES "SAVAGE" TIRE CO.
Factory Depot 9th and Hoyt Streets
ana a son, waiter bcou
i