J3 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1918. YELLOW DEMON TO HAKE NEW HISTORY Liberty Drive Itinerary of Fa mous Automobile Covers . Most of Oregon. STATE'S PACE TO BE HELD Workers Are Determined That Lead In Patrlollo Achievement, Al ready Well Established Shall Be Maintained. Wherever the "Yellow Demon" left its trail of dust, there the liberty loan campaigns of yore throve and pros pered exceedingly. Commandeered again for active service the fourth campaign, the huge yellow car is to make new history in patriotic achieve ment, according to plans perfected by the state bureau of speakers, Milton R. Klepper. manager, and K. B. Piper, chairman. The itinerary of the famous car has been forwarded to Central Oregon cities and other points to be visited. The tour is to be taken by Judge John H. Stevenson, of Portland, a returned American soldier, a newspaper repre sentative and a military chauffeur from Vancouver. Barracks. Itinerary Kxtrmive One. Originally dedicated by Eric V. Hauser, of the Multnomah Hotel, to patriotic service, the "yellow Demon" was a familiar feature of botn the sec ond and third liberty loan drives, eventually becoming the property of Mrs. R. H. Stewart through a benefit bequest to the Red Cross. Mrs. Stewart has voluntered the big road chaser for the coming campaign, and the follow ing itinerary has been announced: Mondav. September 16. Leave Portland at l A. M.: Cascade Lockr. noon: ship car to Hood River; Hood River. 8 P. M. Tuesday. September 17. I-eave Hood River t S A 11.: Iufur. 3 P. M.: The Dalles, 8 A M "Wednesday. September IS. Leave The talles at 7 A. M. ; Wasco. A. M. ; Moro. 10:30 A. M.; Shaniko, 2 P. M. ; Madras 8 P. M. Thursday. September 10. I.eave Madras 7 A. M. ; Metollus, 10:30 A. M. ; Redmond, 3 P. M.: Prlnevllle. s P. M. Friday. September 20. Leave Prlnevllle at K:30 A. M. : Bend, noon, Brooks-Scanlon Mill: Bend. 12:4s P. M., Shevlln. Hlxon Mill: Bend. 5 P. M. Saturday. September 21. Leave Bend at 6 A. M. ; Silver Lake, noon: Paisley, 8 P. M. Sunday. September 22. Reach Lakevlew for 8 P. M. meeting. Monday. September 23. At disposal of Bernard Daly In vicinity of Lakevlew. Tuesday. September 24.' Leave Lakevlew at 6 A. M. ; Bly, noon; Klamath Falls, 8 P. M. Wednesday. September 23. At disposal oi Klamath Falls committee. Thursday. September 26. Leave Klamath Falls at 6 A. 11.; Ashland. 4:30 P. M. : Med ford. P. M. Friday, September 27. Leave Medford at 9 A. ail. : Grants Pass. 10 A. M. ! Leave Grants Pass at 11 A. M.; Rosebura fol 8:30 P. M. Saturday. September 2R. Leave Rnseburg at 7 A. M. : Cottage Grove. 2 P. M. ; Eugene. 8 P. M. Retum to Portland. Ore ROM Leads Generally. Surprising evidence of the rate at which Oregon has outstripped Central and Eastern states in patriotic achieve, ment is afforded by the observations of J. R. Ellison, of Portland, who re cently returned from a tour of those sections. "I was much surprised." said Air. Ellison, "to find that Oregon not only led all states by going 'over the top" first in the third liberty loan drive. but that we are far ahead of them in various other drives as well. "For example, in Cleveland, the sec ond week in August, I heard Mr. Van derlip, who is credited with having originated the war savings stamp idea, address an audience on war savings tamps. They were just getting ready for their drive there, whereas Oregon completed this early in July. Cbicaira la Far Behind. "Returning the following week to Chicago. I found that there they were a month and a half behind Oregon in their active campaign on war savings stamps. In several places Armenian relief. Salvation Army and various other drives were going on. Some of these were at least eix months behind the Oregon schedule. In at least one city workers were going back over the territory already covered, requesting subscribers to enlarge their subscrip tions in order to 'go over the top "Several places where I let It be known that we had already finished these drives I was asked to explain Oregon's system, and how it was done. We ought to feel proud of the splendid work Oregon has done in its war activities." at present for thoroughly experienced stenographers and bookkeepers. Posi tions of all classes are listed. Appli cants have been placed in general housework, chamber work, dining-room service, janitor work, factory work, stenographic, bookkeeping and clerical work, positions as elevator operators, stockroom in wholesale houses, etc. Some few calls have been received for auto drivers for service car work. Business men may find this department an aid in securing employes at this time when competent help is so hard to find. Many of our applicants are intelligent women who would be a financial asset to any employer willing to give them their first actual experience in- the business world. They seem to be an adaptable class of women. The office hours in which registrants are received are from 9 to 4, from 9 to 1 o'clock on Saturdays. The membership committee of the T. W. C. A. will meet in the clubroom of the association building on Tuesday, September 10, at 2 P. M. The regular monthly board meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Tuesday morning in the board room. Gymnasium classes will start in Oc tober. A prospectus announcing the work of the commercial department for the coming year has just been issued. The association has purchased a new add ing machine and instruction in its op eration will be added to the course. Xew students are registering and there is every prospect for a busy and suc cessful year. OAKS' AID APPRECIATED CROSS ACKNOWLEDGES SUM OF 910.341.e5. Gross Receipts for One Day Turned Over to Cause of Mercy Success la Real Satisfaction. ORPHEUHrS OPENING BILL IS LIVE AS LIFE Joe Morris Is Riot of Real Fun and Stage Luminary of Laughter. LOU HOLTZ MUST BE SEEN Bergman and Gladys Clark, In Gar den of Eden Scene, and Wilfred Clarke and Grace Menken Are Among the Bis Attractions. President James B. Kerr, of the Port land chapter of the American Red Cross, has written Manager John F. Cordray, of Oaks Amusement Park, the following letter of appreciation of Red Cross daj at the park. August 6, when 110,241.65, the cross receipts for the day, were turned over to the Red Cross without a cent being deducted for expenses: "The Red Cross benefit given at the Oaks park Tuesday. August 6. was a fine success. The officers and members of the executive committee of the chap ter are sensible of the real sacrifice made by you and your concessionaries in giving up the day to the Red Cross. "The success attending the event must give you that feeling of satisfaction which we all have and which is our real compensation during this period of stress. "We cannot, however, permit the oc casion to pass without expressing to you. and through you, to your con cessionaries, our high appreciation of the spirit that prompted your generous donation and service for the day. "May we hope that this expression will be conveyed through you to each of those who so generously contributed to the success of the occasions Manager Cordray says too many thanks cannot be showered on the hun dreds of volunteer Red Cross workers. both men and women, who so gener ously came to his assistance. REALTIMBER SEEN HERE LOUISIANA LXMBKRMA! VOICES WONDER AT SIZE OF TREES. F. A. Goodrich Arrives in Portland After Transcontinental Auto Tour Over Yellowstone Trail. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The club girls of the T. W. C. A. will help with the sphagnum moss work. m m m The Wah Wah Tay See Camp Fire group will have a reunion after thelt vacation next Tuesday afternoon. They will take a tramp and have their supper out of doors. Most of these girls have been spending their vacations in the berry fields. The Blue Birds, a group of young girls from the Brooklyn School, will meet again after two months" vacation at the Brooklyn Branch Library at 3 o'clock next Friday afternoon. a - a The E. T. C. Club will meet Friday afternoon to greet some new members. This club expects to confine its war work for the present to moss work, but will be ready to undertake any other line of service that may be as signed thorn. In addition to their other war activi ties, the S. O. S. girls of the Couch School are furnishing the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club with flowers. Fresh flowers are supplied three times a week. The employment committee of the T. W. C. A. met Friday morning in the board room. This was their first meet ing after the Summer vacation. Mrs. C. D. Bruun is the chairman and Mrs. A. It. Bean secretary. The other members of the committee arc Mrs. George Law rence, Miss Florence Stackpole, Mrs. Willis Duniway, Mrs. Franklin T. Grif fith. Mrs. R. F. Prael, Mrs. C. A. Bell ar..l Mrs. F. A. Kiehle. Mrs. Callahan, the acting secretary, read a report cov ering the work of the past three months. The Sum Tier's vacation has shown that the war is causing a great many women to think seriously of tak ing up work permanently, or at least for the duration of the war; that a great many soldiers' wives and depend ents who have not been employed pre viously or for a number of years are calling at our office for advice as to l!n.-s of work opening up for women. During the past three months the sec retary in charge of the office has in terviewed more than 3000 women and girls. Many of these women are ask ing for clerical work. Quite a number are fitting themselves for stenographic and typut positions. There ia a demand "I wrote to my partner, down in Lou isiana, and told him he'd have to come out here to see real timber, our houtn ern properties run as high as 17,000 feet to the acre, but 1 expect much of the timber of the Pacific Northwest will run to 100.000 feet, or better. I never saw anything like it." That is the way F. A. Goodrich president of the Consolidated Sawmills Company, of St. Louis, and owner of extensive timber interests in Louisi ana, sizes up -the tall trees of Montana, Washington and Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich arrived yesterday morning, on the last stretch of a continental motor tour that started from Syracuse, N. Y. They are stopping at the Multnomah and will resume their journey today to Santa Barbara, Cal., where they will spend the Winter. Mr. Goodrich is an enthusiast when he speaks of the Yellowstone trail, which he declares to be the best marked highway in America. They chose it as their course and at no time during that portion of the trip were compelled to use the bluebook, so definite and preva lent are the guide-signs. The journey to Portland registered 5271 miles, with out mishap of any soTt. SHIPBUILDERS WHO "PLATED HOOKEY" MAY DO SO AGAIN. Six Thousand Boilermakers In Local Tarda Want 44 Instead of 4S-Hour Week. The shipyard employes who "played hookey" last Saturday afternoon, in sisting on a half-holiday, will go back to work today, and the incident will be closed until next Saturday, when, it is expected, they will take another half- day off unless the Government inter venes. Richard W. Montague, Federal examiner, said yesterday that he had just arrived and could make no state ment regarding developments. J. R. Bowles, president of the North west Steel Company, said work would be resumed in the yards today. Action in the matter, Mr. Bowles said, was up to the Federal examiner. The trouble began Saturday after noon, when 6000 members of the Boiler makers' Union refused to work, follow ing the vote of their organization Frl day night. The men desired a continua tion of the 44-hour week which the Macey agreement gave them during June, July and August. The Macey agreement provided for a 48-hour week beginning September 1. BY LEONE CASS BAER, The man who left his mother-in-law out in the hall and told his wife the radiator," has a brother at the Or pheum this week. The brother's name is Joe Morris, with an East Side (New York, not Portland) accent, and one of those suits that fitted when he bought it for $1.98, a pale-grey, bride groomish color and then shrunk with washing until it fits like paper on the walr. Joe left his girl out in an aero plane field and the "avi-ate-her." The girl is Flossy by name and tendencies. Campbell is Flossy's last name and she looks like the dollies that adorn the labels of the soups she's named for. She and Joe meet on the aviation field, and we unlearn a lot we thought we knew about airships. Then Joe appears in song, a ditty about com ing back to Caroline after he has notched his initials on a few Germans. Joe is a riot, squeaky as to voice, with sensitive legs and capering like a goat. He capers into a box and up sets a perfectly nice party, while he knits industriously and carries on an education campaign across the foot lights with Flossie. Joe would decorate any bill, and he is a luminary of laugh ter, in the opening Orpheum bill, for a certainty. Then there s Lou Holtz, billed as Father Joy's boy. Why stop with Father? He's the son of Mother Joy, too, and I'll bet. at that, he keeps Pa and Ma Joy up nights a "laffin" at him. Lou does himself in acute ebon, with guitar trimmings. The guitar has flat wheel, but Lou twang - twangs merrily on its sad strings and warbles cheery verses with cheerier meanings. Lou dances a bit and tells Intimate dis closures of his rapid life. He also recites. One of his "pomes" is a con glomeration of all the hackneyed odds and ends of Gungda Dhlns and Vampire lines from Adam down and Lou pro vokes a riot when he springs it. Lou sings, too, and his voice is a likable one. Another singer who has croony qualities in his voice is Henry Berg man, who looks like Willie Howard, the little one. With a blonde dolly named Gladys Clark he appears in a Garden of Evlsh scene, roosting high In a tree. He is really a poet, we learn, seeking atmosphere for his art, and lives in a tree to get it. Little Miss Clark appears as Red Riding Hood and thinks the poet is well, not a poet. They chat and sing and dance about the matter most de lightfully, until she is convinced he is a poet "and we are convinced beyond any doubt that the two can dance beautifully, and can sing sweetly and with harmony and that their chatter is clever. Another Miss Campbell is on tha bill. This one hasn't any front name. She's just Miss Campbell and she ap pears with Miss Shaw. They ukelele a bit, and piano both of 'em, and then they put their pretty heads together, one goldy and one dusky, and warble the sweetest close harmony melodies. Yesterday at the matinee they Btopped the show. We just couldn't hear too much of their sweetie songs. They nave pep ana youth and looks, and clothes and jobs, plus voices. What more can any girl ask? Wilfred Clarke, comedian, appears In a farce called "His Reel Life," which is a realistic episode in what might hap pen to any nice wife or husband who goes away and gets screened in a drama without mentioning It at home. Mr. Clarke has an excellent role for him self, and his company is good. Grace Menken, featuring a mole just above her ninth vertebrae, is the attractive leading woman. The Eddy Duo, Phil lip and Karoline, dance and devil on a slack wire. They are unusually adept in this art and their sense of time is perfect. Alia Moskova and Moris Petroff and a group of classic dancers close the bill in a series of esthetic poses and flights before a red velvet drop. One of the Interesting features on the bill is the exhibition of pictures taken of the immortal allied Fourth of July, 1918, in Paris, all revenues from which go to the Red Cross. Society was held yesterday afternoon at Cathedral Hall, when 563 delegates, representing the parishes of Portland, were present, with a delegation of five from Albany. Second Vice-President P. Sullivan presided. The speakers were Rev. Fr. Devine, of the order of Redemptors: Thomas G. Ryan, who spoke on "Catholic Cit izenship," and Rev. Fr. ' Olsen, of the Dominican order. At the close of the convention the delegates marched in procession to St. Mary's pro-Cathedral, preceded by a platoon of 12 soldiers. The ceremony of solemn benediction was pronounced, followed by a sermon by Rev. Fr. Waitt, of St. Stephen's parish. In a splendid address Archbishop Christie dwelt 'upon the necessity of bending every effort to patriotic purpose not merely in doing one's "bit," but in do ing all that lies within one's power. The next convention will be held in Immaculate Heart Parish, Williams avenue, on the second Sunday in De cember. PICNIC ID -AT DICE S PROMISED BARRED BOOK BOBS UP PROFESSOR JOHNSTON" SEEKS RE VIVAL OF MIZZEVS HISTORY. Teacher at Washington High Approves Volume for Home Reference, but Principal Herdman Objects. Muzzey's history, barred from the Portland public schools by action of the School Board last Spring, is making a bid- for the limelight again. Professor John F. Johnston, professor of history at Washington High School had suggested tne textbook as one which, his pupils might buy, second hand, as a reference book for home use, but when H. H. Herdman, principal of the school, learned of this yester day, he advised Professor Johnston to discontinue use of the text book even for reference. Mtrzzey's history was banished from the public schools last Spring after a long and spirited controversy. The book was denounced on the one hand as inaccurate and un-American. On the other hand it was upheld as a book of broad vision. Just the proper thing for a student of high school age. Professor Johnston said yesterday that he contemplated the use of the Muzzey text for the classes which began studying that book last semes- er and had completed the first part of the book. He maintained that since the school had adopted the library sys tem of teaching and followed no text very closely, the choice of the textbook was a matter of little importance. ProfessGr Johnston also said that. with the idea of helping the students economize, he had suggested that they might get the Muzzey text from other students who had finished it. He was advising them, at this time, he said, to secure some good . history for home reference. BEAL PRINCESS IS HERE MONA DARKFEATHER FEATURED IN STRAND BILL. Catholics In Convention. The fourth quarterly convention of the Diocesan Union of the Holy Name Famous Indian Star of Films Explains Her Work and Sings New Patriotic Song, "'I' he Red Cross." With a steady, stream of patrons which filled the theater from the first performance yesterday afternoon until the curtain rang down late last night, the Strand opened its new season of photoville ' with a programme featur- ng Princess Mona .uarkreather, dainty photoplay star who appeared in films and in person. The Princess has appeared In Indian characters in more than 500 photoplays, and in a little informal talk yesterday he explained her work in the films nd described the ceremony at which she was presented with her title by a Pueblo Indian chief. While the Princess is commonly thought to be a full-blooded Indian, she explained yesterday that she is half Spanish. She wore a beautiful beaded costume of white buckskin and Indian headdress. At the close of her act she sang a new patriiotlc song, "The Red Cross," in a deep contralto voice of unusual beauty. Tom Mix, favorite wild West charac ter star, appeared In a fast film of German spies, and gun work In "Mr. Logan, U. S. A." A vaudeville programme of unusual merit is also presented. Eller and Eller have an act of enterta'ining song and patter. Montgomery and McLean, a blackface comedian and a pretty girl, do eccentric dancing. Entertainment Arranged for Tuesday by Guard Band Will Be Event. ' CONCERT ALSO SCHEDULED Good Crowd Assured at Affair, Which Is Dedicated to Patriotic Service; One Ticket Will Admit to All. Non-Political Order Worries. PASCO, Wash., Sept. 8. (Special.) The order of Director-General of Rail roads McAdoo that employes must keep out of politics has some of them here guessing. The Democratic candidate for Sheriff is a railroad employe and other railroad men have announced their Intention of filing for city positions. Phone your want ads to The Orego niaji. Main 7070, A 6095. All social portents point to the un qualified enjoyment of Portland at the benefit to be given by the Multnomah Guard Band at the Oaks on Tuesday afternoon and evening, when a picnic, concert and dance will be given, with a single ticket admitting one couple to all three. The Elks' committee, which canvassed the down-town district 'dur ing a street frollo Saturday night, re ported 1600 in sales for the event. The afternoon programme by the Multnomah Guard Band includes both patriotic and classical numbers, and will afford surprising . proof of the progress made by the organization. which is dedicated to patriotic service. The programme, as announced by Lieu tenant W. A. McDougall, director, is as follows: Programme Varied One. March, "Stars and Stripes," Sousa; overture, "Poet and Peasant," Suppe; Feist Potpourri No. 1, introducing "Over There" and "Homeward Bound"; selection, "Melodies from Bohemian Girl," Balfe; waltz, "Bower of Beauty," Brooks; intermission; march, "Semper Fidelis," Sousa; selection, "Maritana," Wallace; popular song hits, (a) "What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?" (b) "K-K-Katy," (c) "If He Can Fight Like He Can Love, Good Night, Germany!" (d) "I Belong to Uncle Sammy," by Alan Green, of Port land, Or.; overture, "Golden Scepter"; grand . selection, "America," Henry Carey; closing number, "Star-Spangled Banner." The picnic and concert will occupy the afternoon. At 8:30 dancing will begin in the roller skating rink, which has been remodeled for the occasion. The order of the grand march, which commences at 10 o'clock, will be as follows: Sheriff Hurlburt Xeadft. Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt, commander- in-chief, and Mrs. Hurlburt; Mayor Baker and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus J. Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Muck, Colonel and Mrs. L. P. Campbell, Major and Mrs. D. E. Bowman, Major and Mrs. A. W. Smith, Major and Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Captain and Mrs. R. C. Dolbln, Captain and Mrs. Fred Wagner, Cap tain and Mrs. Robert Krohn, Captain and Mrs. J. A. McKinnon, Captain and Mrs. H. H. Thompson, Captain and Mrs. H. P. Boardman, Captain and Mrs. J. K. Kollock, Captain C. Haas, Captain and Mrs. C. Ritterspacher, Captain J. Mc-Cormick, Captain and Mrs. W. E. Brink man. Captain and Mrs. M. Mc- Millen, Captain and Mrs. George F. Koehler, Captain W. B. Hare, Captain R. E. Watkins, Captain and Mrs. J. E. Cronan, Captain and Mrs. F. W. Wat son, Captain and Mrs. B. C. Short, Cap tain and Mrs. T. H. West, Captain and Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed, Lieutenant and Mrs. B. P. Shepherd-, Lieutenant and Mrs. Guy R. Kendall. Lieutenant and Mrs. T. T. Strain, Lieutenant and Mrs. W. R. Cornell, Lieutenant Phil Harris, Lieutenant and Mrs. G. W. Stubbelboln, Lieutenant and Mrs. F. Gay Haines, Lieutenant L. R. Smith, Lieutenant L. C. Garrlgus, Jr., Lieuten ant H. C Davis, Lieutenant . R. C. Fixott, Lieutenant A. Ward, Lieutenant C. L. Rairch, Lieutenant and Mrs. Sid ney Mills, Lieutenant and Mrs. R. L. Chapin, Lieutenant Richard Montgom ery, Lieutenant and Mrs. A. B. Westell, Lieutenant and Mrs. W- D. Chessman, Lieutenant and Mrs. G. W. Mohr, Lieu tenant and Mrs. J. A. Barbour, Lieu tenant F. S. Burt, Lieutenant C Bur nett, Lieutenant W. L. Ormandy, Lieu tenant John G- Stiner, Lieutenant and Mrs. George F. Herrman, Lieutenant and Mrs. E. A. Meyers, Lieutenant G. W. Herron, Lieutenant F. C. Howell. Lieutenant L. Smith, Lieutenant R. H. Linville, Lieutenant and Mrs. Loo Wagner, Lieutenant and Mrs. C. A. Nel son, Lieutenant W. F. Adair, Lieuten ant H. A. Chase, Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas H. Banfield, Lieutenant and Mrs. W. A. McDougall. SEE EXHIBIT OF WAR TROPHIES AND RELICS IN ONE OF OUR MORRISON STREET WINDOWS ( Monday Money Savers r or the Men and jtioys g S t We Have a Most Complete Assortment of Men's Work Clothes "2 Working clothes for shipbuilders, iron- lumbermen and teamsters. Lowest prices compatible with highest quality. A few suggestions: Men's Pants Extra heavy-weight all-wool pants in serviceable shades of gray. Pair $5. Corduroy pants in tan and dark gray. Peg top. All sizes. Pair $4 and $5. Men's moleskin pants that will wear like leather. In dark stripes. All sizes. Pair $4.50. Men's heavy-weight cotton khaki pants. All sizes- Pair $3 and $3.50. Men's heavy cotton worsted pants in dark and medium shades All sizes. Pair $3, $3.50 and $4. Surveyors' and water-repellant pants with coats to match. Made of heavy canvas; some have double seat and knees. Garment $3.50, $4.50 and S5. Overalls, Jumpers and Coveralls Men's bib overalls, jumpers, waist overalls and coveralls, made of heavy denim in khaki, medium and dark blue. Black, gray, white and blue with white stripes. Union-made garments. Moder ately priced. . Slickers,. Coats and Capes Complete stock of oilskin slickers in short, medium and full lengths. Black, brown and yellow. Black rubber coats and capes in all lengths and sizes. Meier & Frank's: Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor. We Have a Fine Selection of Boys' School Suits With Two Pairs Pants $12.50 These are the kind of suits that will look well and wear splendidly for a long time. Every garment is splendidly tailored, the materials are just the right weights for Fall and Winter and the styles and colors are the newest and best. Every suit has two pairs of full-cut and full-lined knickers. All sizes for boys from 6 to 18 years. Wonderful values at only $12.50. Meier & Frank's: Boys' Clothing Shop, Third Floor. Tne Quality' Store or Portland WOMEN CHEMISTS TO HELP Opportunity for Research Work on War Problems Offered. Columbia Presbytery to Meet, CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 8. (Spe cial.) The 11th annual Fall meeting or the Columbia Klver Presbytery will be held Tuesday in the Presbyterian Church in Toledo. It will be the first time that the Presbytery has met there. Tuesday evening Rev. H. W. Thompson, of this city, will speak on the subject of Patriotism." r4 Eugene Man Gets Commission. EUGENE. Or, Sept. 8. (Special.) Neal K. Ford, son of Dr. James w. Ford, residing near Eugene, has been com missioned as a Second Lieutenant and assigned to the 17th Regular Field Ar tillery at Fort Sill, Okla. Ford at tended the officers' training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, near Louisville, Ky., where he has just completed his course of study. Boy, 15, Earns J177 on Ranch. PASCO. Wash., Sept. 8. (Special.) Ronald Henderson, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Henderson, of this city, earned J177 working on a ranch during the Summer vacation, and was ready to start to school on the opening day. 4 8 Improved Corn Flakes Appetizing, Subs-taniial.Satisfying pi V ft ft Va UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Berkeley, Sept. 8. Fellowships or scholarships in graduate schools are open to women research chemists, the University of California Military Bu reau was recently informed by the col legiate section of the women's division. United States Employment Service. Special war problems entailing chem ical research will be assigned by the National Research Council. Candidates must be able to maintain absolute secrecy in regard to their work, must have specialized in chemis try during their college course, and must be loyal American citizens. Three letters of recommendation dealing specifically with their tried ability, ac companied by a recent photograph, should be sent with applications to the University of California Military Bu reau, alumni secretary's office, 114 Call fornia Hall, Berkeley. Women Win. War Cross. PARIS, Sept. 8. Mrs. Annie Murray Bike, president, and Miss Anne Morgan, vice-president of the American com mittee for relief in the devastated re gions In France, who were cited in or ders of the day sn September 5 by General Degoutte, commanding tha sixth French army, have been decorated with the war cross. CASTOR IA - For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Yeara Always bears the Signature of 25 CENTS i i INM&FIVE-POUND'SIZE. economical coffee .you. fizrttier BACKED BYA- G UAPANTEE THAT MEANS SOMETHING M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANYCTii , OFFICE AND WAREHOUSB 27-29 N. FRONT STREET PORTLAND . 9