The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 13, 1914, Section One, Image 10

The Sunday Oregonian., September 13, 1914, Section One, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 13, 1914. POLK COUNTY IS OPEN I S Y New Pavilion and Stock Sheds Erected at Dallas on Permanent Site. FINE CATTLE TO BE SHOWN Larger Agricultural Exhibit Expect ed as Preparations Are Being Made for Sending Best Prod ucts to Son Francisco. DALLAS, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) The fourth annual Polk County Fair opens In Dallas Thursday ana will close Saturday night. The fair this year promises to be exceptionally suc cessful. - In the Fall of 1911, the Dallas Com mercial Club inaugurated a movement to hold a fair during that Fall. The Commercial Club backed the matter financially, receiving no outside aid. The fair that year was known as the Polk County Harvest Festival. In 1S12 the Dallas Commercial Club again held a fair, this time calling it the Polk County Fair.. With the excep tion of J500 from the county, the club received no other financial aid. The financial burden was too heavy for the local club to carry, so in the Spring of 1913 organization was -r fected. Under the act passed by the Legislature in 1913, providing for state aid to county fairs, a County iair Board was appointed. Dallas and In dependence were contenders for the Permanent location of the fair. Each citv offered a site. Dallas was selected, and in the Fall of 1913 the first reg ular Polk County Fair was held, both the state and county contributing and the Dallas Commercial Club also spending approximately $1000 of its own money. Dallas Provides Site. Having secured the permanent loca Uon of the fair, Dallas was forced to provide the site promised, and during the Spring of 1914 a bond issue of tSOOO was authorized, with which 16 acres were purchased. During the past three weeks a large" pavilion and stock sheds have been built with money donated by citizens of Dallas and the Board. H. L. Fenton, superintendent, and E. W. Miles, secretary, are serving their second terras with the Fair Associa tion. No salaries are paid by the Fair Association, except to the secre tary. An effort Is being made this year to have the stock department particu larly successful. From all parts of the county assurances have come to fair headquarters that owners of blooded stock propose to exhibit. Frank Burge, of Rlckreall, who owns probably the finest lot of blooded horses in the state, will have a large exhibit The children's department will be larger and better this year, and, owing to the fact that cash prizes will be awarded, competition is keen. Larger Exhibits Expected. A larger general agricultural ex hibit is expected this year, due to the fact that the commercial clubs of Polk County have had competent men all over the county for some time, seeking exhibits for the Panama Pacific Exposition. This has stimu. lated Interest in the County Fair, and those exhibits, or a part of them, that will be taken to San Francisco will first be exhibited here and later at Salem. Amusements will be furnished by the Rose City Amusement Company, of Portland. The Dallas band, of 40 pieces, will furnish music during the three evenings of the fair, and on Saturday night will play for a large dance to be held on the pavement In front of the County Courthouse. The last night will be a gala event in Dallas. In case of rain, the Armory will be used for the dance. The City Council has signified its willingness to remove the ban on confetti, and the police force will be put to bed early. ' Special rates on all railroads have been arranged for, and hotels are mak ing preparations to handle a large crowd of visitors. In case the hotels become overcrowded, arrangements have been made to care for visitors in private homes. on a scale of one mile to an Inch, and is printed in several colors and shows all details, even the houses, and dif ferentiates between paved and unpaved roads. The maps may be secured from the survey in Washington, D. C, for 10 cents each, or from survey agents In Portland. This map is one of series that is being gotten out under a co-operative agreement between the Geological Survey and the State of Oregon, and is intended to be used for drainage investigations and general development work. It is expected that the Boring sheet will be issued this month and the Pine sheet in Eastern Oregon by the end of the year. A number of other sheets will be issued next Spring. The Geological Survey also has for free distribution a bulletin on the re sults of spirit leveling in Oregon, done in co-operation with the Mate Engl neer. This bulletin gives the exact elevation, instrumentally determined, of over 3000 points in Oregon, in nearly every county. It is intended for use by those engaged in general develop ment work, and by civil and Irrigation engineers. A similar bulletin has been Issued for Washington. WOMEN SOON TO AID AGAIN Hood River Club, Active In Civic Af fairs, Meets September SO. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept 12. (Spe cial.) The Hood River Woman's Club, the members of which participate in local civic affairs and who were re sponsible last year for the completion of the County Library building, will begin its activities for the coming sea son on Wednesday, September 30. The list of officers and committees of the Woman's Club follows: Presi- SCHOOL ACTIVITIES LED BY GREGONiANS California University Life Is Enlivened by Pupils From State to Northward. MANY HONORS CAPTURED Football Team Plays Stars From Portland Graduates, Literary De partments and Society 'Work Are Directed by Vebfooters. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Sept. 12. (ipecial.) The University or California has opened its doors with a registration of more than 5000, of which ISO are from the states of Ore gon and Washington. This Is a de cided increase over northern registra tion last year, and the Oregon contln gent is coming to be an important fac tor in undergraduate life. It was Earle Crabbe, star cinder man OFFICERS OF POLK COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION. HAZING RULING RECALLED President of 'TJ. of W.' Warns Class- men of Strict Enforcement. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Sept 12. (Special.) When the University of Washington opens its doors to 1100 freshmen of the North west, they will come Into the student body equal to all classmen as far as conduct and discipline are concerned. There will be, according to President Henry Landes, a rigid adherence to the rules which prevent hazing or any forms of class fights which have here tofore characterized the opening days. The university's president has Issued a statement in this regard to all the classmen and admonishes them to main tain the best of conduct The enforcement of the new rules ousts the wearing by the freshman of the green cap, the annual freshman sophomore tie-up and all other forms of man-handling used to determine class supremacy. EX-MAYOR T0JBE HONORED Monument to "Father of Pendleton" Purpose of City. PENDLETON. Or.. Sept 12. (Spe cial.) In conjunction with a movement on foot to erect a cowboy statue in association with Pendleton as the Roundup City, this city Is making an effort to erect a monument to William Matlock, five times Mayor of this city, and known as the "Father of Pen dleton." Mayor Matlock died three weeks ago and his cremated ashes have been brought back to Pendleton from Port land. He was vice-president of the First National Bank and head of vari ous organizations of the city, and was one of the strongest supporters of the Roundup that has made Pendleton famous. The movement is receiving unanimous support Tfl jgJwu BjftMKWBBffljjj5fefr aBs)gBft g JKKr. jtfB3l5BBB3IBBB dent Mrs. J. O. McLaughlin; first vice president, Mrs. Jessie P. Rodwell; sec ond vice-president, Mrs. N. E. Fertig; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Lofts; recording secretary,"" Mrs. Bert Stranahan; finan cial secretary, Mrs. A. L. Page. Calendar committee Mrs. Jessie P. Rodwell, Mrs. Olivia Lucas, Mrs. Jen nie Berry and Mrs. Margaret G. Morse. Social committee Mrs. C. A. Cass, Mrs. L. M. Bentley. Mrs. George Strana han, Mrs. C. D. Thompson. Philanthropic committee Mrs. Olivia Lucas, Mrs. W. M. Stewart and Mrs. Truman Butler. Educational committee Mrs. A. Can field, Miss M. -MacLaren, Mrs. Allda Shoemaker and Mrs. N. E. Ferttg. Entertainment Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, Mrs. F. E. Newby and Mrs. K. W. Sin clair. Music Mrs. A. S. Kelr, Mrs. E. D. Kami era, Mrs. V. C. Brock. Civic Mrs. J. W. Ingalls, Mrs. George R. Wilbur. Mrs. E. L. Scobee Mrs. C. A. Bell and Mrs. Minnie Jag ger von der Ahe. Current topics Mrs. William Monroe and Mrs. Ella J. Wilbur. Press Mrs. A. C. Lofts and Mrs. A L Page. Auditing -Miss Mae Davidson and Mrs. Robert Perigo. Study department Mrs. Ella J. Wil bur. LENTS LIBRARY IS MOVED Woodstock Branch Also Takes More Commodious Abode. The Lents library moved on Tues day to the attractive new building which has Just been erected for the purpose by A. E. Hamilton on the cor ner of Foster road and First avenue This building furnishes much more ade quate accommodations for the public than the previous quarters. One end of the large room is devoted to magazines and reference and circulating books for the grown people, and at the other end are shelved books for the children. The Woodstock library moved Into a larger room at 4426-28 Sixtieth avenue Southeast, on Friday. Both these libraries are open every week day from 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 P. M. Readers who are weary of war and war news may be interested in a list of "cheerful books" posted near the fiction shelves In the circulation de partment of the central library. The vacation privilege will be with drawn after September IB. All vaca tion books are due October 1 and can not be renewed. TOPOGRAPHIC MAP READY Geological Snrvey Finishes Print of Oregon City Quadrangle. SALEM.. Or., Sept 12. (Special.) John H. Lewis. State Engineer, has received word that the United States Geological Survey has Just issued a topographic map of the Oregon City quadrangle, which includes 200 square miles south of Portland. The map is AUTO LIGHT WAR IS ON Thirteen Arrests Made by Patrolman Wllletts on Crusade. Patrolman "Wllletts has declared war against automobile owners who allow their machines to stand on downtown streets at night without lights. Thir teen autoists were arrested Friday nigrht Those under arrest are: C. T. Reid. Theckla Bright, Dr. Ralph Moore, Dr. G. A. Marshall, Joseph Woerndell, Charles W. Jones, George W. Wardner, Charles I. Rybke, Edgar C. Dolem, A. J. Lewthwait, I. Aronson and August Goettelman. L. T. Wilcox was fined $3 by- Munici pal Judge Stevenson yesterday for al lowing his machine to stand in front of a fire hydrant. Campaign Opens at Ivewiston. LEWISTOX, Idaho, Sept 12. (Spe cial.) The political campaign opened here in earnest when the Republican and Democratic committees met for permanent organization. The following were elected: Republican -Dr. C. W. Shaft, re-elected county central com mitteeman; Story Buck, re-elected State Central committeeman; J. L. Goodnight vice-chairman; J. C. Whipple, perma nent secretary. Democratic J. ii Arm strong, Lapw&i, chairman; George rb, Lewiston, vice-chairman; Philip Weis gerber. State Central committeeman; permanent secretary not named. Hlg-hway Opening Postponed. Opening of the new Columbia high way, that was scheduled for today, has been postponed, announced Roadmaster Yeon yesterday, because of the rains or Friday. This has made the fills along the line so soft that It will be impossible to get over the road until it dries out The opening now depends entirely on weather conditions. and last year's track captain, who first brought Portland into prominence in the university. Crabbe has not re; turned, having been graduated last year, but there is an abundance of ma terial to fill his place. Every phase of college activity this year Avill look to Oregon for its inspiration, and "must thank Oregon for its success. Orennians Are Editors. With Edward Garcia editor-in-chief of "Brass Tacks," the illustrated week ly magazine of the university, with Mary Caroline Davies on the staff of the "Occident," the monthly literary magrfzine, and the "Blue and Gold," the junior year book, and with Hugh Mc Guire associate editor of "The Daily Californian," Portland students are one of the biggest factors in the literary life of California. In athletics Oregon Is represented mainly by Jack Smith, of Astoria, var sity football man, and by Dan Foster, of Portland, varsity basketball man. Social activities depend for a good share of enthusiasm upon Mildred Clemens, of Portland. Miss Clemens is a senior and for several years has been on most of the important com mittees of her class. The complete northern registration follows: Adams, Urquhart, Coqullle, Or., social sci ence, regular, freshman; Altman, John Cecil, Portland. B. I; Atkinson, Dorothy, Tacoma Wash., natural science, regular, junior. Eabcock. Robert Everett, mechanics, reg ular, sophomore; Baker,' Elizabeth, Aber deen, B. I. economics; Baker, Henrietta, Walla Walla, B. S., from Whitman, mathe matics; Baker, ponla. Portland, Washington High School, social science, regular, fresh man; Balcora, Ralph, Medford, natural scl ence, regular, freshman ; Bancom, Irene, Portland. Washington High School, social science, regular, freshman; Barnum, Clyde, Medford, natural science, special, freshman; Barrow, Will, Coqullle, Valparaiso Universl. ty, architecture, freshman ; Beaty, William, Ilwaco, Wash.. Oregon Agricultural College, mechanics, regular, freshman; Beckett, Ralph. Spokane, natural science, Juris, reg ular, senior; Berni, A. F., at large, sopho more; Bingham, Janet, - social science, reg ular, Junior; Boelter, Michael, Latah, Wash., mechanics, regular, sophomore; Booth, John Jr., Tacoma. agriculture, regular, freshman; Bowman, Harriet, Spokane, social science, regular, fresfcman; Browder, Aline, Colfax, Wash., natural science, regular, senior; Brown. Vaughn, Bellingham, social science, regular, junior; Brug, Julius, South Bend, regular. freshman; Bruntun, Margaret, Walla Walla, B. L., social science; Buck ley. Frank- Portland, social science, regu lar, Junior; Buckley, Ruth, social science, regular, senior; Bundy, Edward, Portland, I L.. B., social science; Buwalda, John, North Yakima, B. S. Language 'Courses Favorite. Campbell. Lucio E., Eugene, B. A., social science, English ; Carlson, Vivian Everett. Marshfield. Marshfieid High School, natural science, regular, freshman; Carpenter, Irene, Portland, social science, languages, regular; Caswell. Louise, Portland, Miss Wheeler's School, social science, regular; Chandler. Gertrude V., Richland. Or., social science, French, regular; Clark, Earle J., Seattle, B. 8., medicine: Clark, Esther, Everett, Wash.. Everett High School, nutrition, reg ular, freshman; Coan, Charles F., Seattle, history: Collins, Julius Lloyd, Kings Valley, Or.. Rochester College, Ind., agriculture, regular, freshman; Conrad, Werner Rudolph, Eugene, Berlin. Heidelberg, Oregon, letters, German; Cook. Alice Miller. Bellingham, Wash., social science, Latin, regular; Cordx, Effle. Seattle. A. B-, University of Washing ton, social service, physics, educational ; Cornwall. Georce Foster, Portland, natural science, Spanish, regular; Courtwright, Ben. jam in. Spokane. Lewis and Clark High School, agriculture, regular, iresnman; co wejre, Charles Wiilard. Eugene, B. L., Mc Minnville College, University of Oregon, me. chanlcs, engineering; Cozens, Frederick War ren. Portland, civil engineering, regular. Junior; "uUn, Alice, Coqullle, Or., Coqullle XllgQ tjCnOOl, QHlUial a;ic;iiv;3, ISSUIW , i.m.u, Krminla. Coquille, Or., Coquille High School, social science, regular. Darnell. Fred. Seattle, agriculture, irriga tion, regular; Davies. Mary Pauline, Port land, social science, regular; Dawson. Mar garet Ellen. Spokane, Lewis and Clark High bcnooi nisLory. reeuiu, urauiuou, ucvucuuc, Ernest Raymond, faprague, wash., natural science, architecture, regular, senior; Deer- wester. Dorothy, Belling nam, liellingliam. High School, social science. English, reg ular; Dice, Lee Raymond, Prescott, Wash., A. B.. Stanford, M. S., zoology ; Donald, Robert. Baker. Or.. Baker tiign bchool, mlnlns:. regular, freshman; Drissler, :iD cesca. South Bend, Wash., Mills College, at large, sophomore: Drissler. Walter, South Bead, natural science, regular, freshman; Dunn. Helen. Haslett. Sunnyside, Wash., let ters. English, regular, junior; juuriun, ir- nest J., Spokane, natural science, economics, regular, junior- Home Economy Attracts. Ebrut. George Peter, Vancouver, Wash., agriculture, pernology. regular; Edgecomb. Hasel Louise. Portland, natural science, home economics, regular; Edwards, T-.it o- dore D.. Portland, natural science, economics. regular; EDpinc xi. riooa rtiver, p.nysics, culture, freshman ; Epping, Dorothy, Hood River, social science, architecture, regular, sophomore; Ettlnger, Alva Leah, Colfax, Wash., social science, law, regular. Faulkner Oil vet ta. Aberdeen, Wash., so cial science, regular, sophomore ; Fel t, Ida Amelia. Bellingham. Wash.. Ph. B.( Chicago, social science, Dhyslcs; Fell, Melvin Deems, Portland, agriculture, animal husbandry. regular: Fenton. Irene Edith, Seattle, A. B.. I social science, mathematics; Flske, Norman Edgar. Portland, commerce, regular; Flynn. Edward David, Baker, Or., natural science, architecture, regular ; Foster, David P.. I Portland, natural science, medicine, regular; French. Irene, Vancouver. Wash., secretary Portland club, social science, economics, regular, senior. Giles. Raymond B., Portland. B. S,, en gineering, civil' engineering ; Gtlkey, Helen Marearet. Corval'.la. Or.. B. S.. M. S..: Gold. smith, Meta Marian. Eugene, B. A, social science, German; Gass, Roger Fulton, Marsh field, social science, philosophy, regular. Junior; Orover. Sarah Elizabeth, Yelm, Wash., social science, regular, junior. Hall. Charles C. Portland, Willamette University, social science, educational, regu lar. Junior: Hallum. Odean F-, Seattle, Uni versity of Washington, mining; Handsforth, Stanley Laconla. Stadium High School, chemistry, regular: Harvey, Louise, Grants Pass, Or., social science, economics, regu lar; Hayes. Kenneth Armand. Aberdeen, Wash.. social science, regular, junior; Haynes, Helen D.. Pullman, Wash., social science, engineering, regular, senior; Haser, Freda Mae, North Bend, Or., social sci ence, English, philosophy, regular. Junior; Heath. Eva May. Raymond W.. letters, his tory, regular, sophomore; Helgesson, Henry Theodore, Portland, mining, regular; Mearie, Louise, Portland, language, special; Hobbs, Vincent Cecil, Walla Walla, Wash., Whit man College, commerce, regular, sophomore; Hoffman, Jacob Harry. Laconla. social sci ence, history, regular, senior; Happock, Ger trude C-, Wenatchee, Wash., social science, regular; Howard, Lela Edna, Stanwood, Wash., natural science, regular, freshman; Howard, Mary Maud, Stanwood, Wash., Stanwood High School, social science, his tory, regular, freshman; Humphrey, Port land. Washington Hich School, mining. -reg ular, freshman; Hunt, Faith Imogene, North j Bend, social science, history, regular, Ju nior; Hunt. Louise L., Laconla. w asn.. Stadium High School, social science, regu lar. Coos Bay Represented. Ijams, Virginia Evallne, Portland, social science, philosophy, regular, sophomore; Isaacson. Chester, Marshfield, pre-legal, reg ular; Isaacson. Leslie, Marshfield, social sci ence, pre-legal. regular. Jensen. Martha, Arlington. Wash., Art Students' League, social ecience, English, regular, freshman; Jones, Alice, Portland, B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College, social sci ence. Kennell. Frank. Portland, social science. freshman; King, Carl, Seattle, Wash.. Broad. way High School, mechanics, engineering, regular; King. Stanley C, Walla Walla, civil engineering, regular; Kingman, Alice Marie, Chelan, Wash., social science, psy chology, regular; Knack, Clara, Hoquiam, Wash., social science. Latin, regular, junior. T.B k In Pa.ul. Seattle, economics, regular; Lasley, Leila Violet, Portland, mathematics, regular, senior; Lenson. Edith Cora, Wenat chee, Wash., social science, English ; Le weaux. Cecil. Corvallis, Or., Corvallis High School, social science, German, regular; Levinson. Herman. Seattle. B. A.. University of Washington, chemistry; Littler, Lillian M., Hermiston, Or., regular ; juouragan. Fred. Portland, mineralogy, regular: Ludwlg, Clarence George, Walla Walla, Walla wana High School, commerce, regular. Mining Strikes Fancy of Many. McKie. William. Nugent, wash., commerce. economics, regular; McMillan, H. D., Arin, Wash., mining, regular; McQuaid, Lois. Port land, social science, English regular; Mal- mond. S. M.. Seattle, chemistry, regular, sophomore ; Maler. Paul L., Seattle, Adei phia College, economics; Markham, Eliza beth. Centralla. Wash., Oshkoch Normal, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, sophomore; Mensing, Barbara M-. Portland, Washington High School. social science, history, regu lar, freshman ; Mensing, Edith, Port land, social science. German, regular. sophomore; Miller, W., Lakevlew. Or., com merce, rearular: Mills. V. V.. Ashland. Or., civil engineering, regular; McGule, Hugh, Portland, regular, sophomore; McGuire, Mar jorie. Portland, University of Oregon, social science, English, regular; Montague, Edythe, Portland, Jerterson ttign iscnooi, social sci ence, English, regular, freshman; Morgan. William, Spokane, iewts ana uianc nigu School, agriculture. animal husbandry, freshman : Morrison. Fred, Walla Walla, Wash., social science, history, regular, soph omore; Morse. Marian, Waitsburg, Wash., social science. German, regular, Junior; Mocer. John. Seattle, commerce, regular. Nitson. Nicholas D.. Corvallis. Oregon Ag ricultural College, agriculture, regular, sophomore. Agricultural College Sends Some. Parcel, Roscoe. Corvallis, Oregon Agrlcui ral College, pre-legal, nsgular, freshman; Parcel. James A.. Corvallis, Oregon Agricul tural College, pre-medlcal, regular, sopho more; Penny, Louise, Colvllle, Wash., archi tecture, regular, sophomore; Pernot, Fred, Corvallis, physics; prlns, Charles W., Med ford. Medford High School, social science, regular, freshman; Preus, May, Marshfleld, Ramage, Helen, mugene, Lmversiij of Oregon, letters, history; Reifel, George F., Astoria, University OI uregon, commerce, regular; Renshaw, Marian, Meaiora, social science, music, regular, junior; Reynolds? Fred. North Bend. Bandon Hign bcnooi, commerce, economics, regular, nuuiumu. Verna Mae. Conley, Or., mathematics, regu lar, lunlor. Rosenthal, Bertram, portiana. natural sci ence, architecture, regular; rowen, aidb". Medford, Juris, regular; Ryder, Horace, Ba ker, Or., mechanics, angular, sophomore. High Schools Contribute. Bfthin Sarah. Portland, social science, French, regular, junior; Salter, Donald, Mc. Mlnnville, Or.. McMinnvllle College, mining, regular, sophomore; Scott, John, Portland. Jefferson High School, physics, regular, freshman; Scott. Mary Kiien, Eugene, a. o University of Oregon, history; Senny, Harry Kin. Salem, mechanics, regular, sophomore; Shauh, R., Laconia, Juris, regular, junior; Skinner. Horace, Hood River, chemistry, regular: Smith. John Henry, Astoria, regular- flmvth. Svdnev Hugh, Portland, me chanics, regular; Starkweather, Mary Eliza, Portland, Lincoln High scnooi, letters, regu- ar. French; Steele, tsaran. ivnappa, ur , mathematics, regular, sophomore; btuart, Kathleen. A. B.. University of Oregon; Sul livan, Edna, Ogden, Wash., Nebraska State Normal, art, regular, junior. Templeton. Marguerite. Portland, letters, regular, freshman; Tennant, Ruth, Corvallis, B.. Cornell, social science, fjufiuou. Thompson, Hazel, letters, jrrencn, regular. unior: Tower, jNora liracc, aiaiauuciu, -.i.i ..i.nr tiiatorv. seeular. Junior: Tucker. Claire Althea. Gold Hill, Or.. Radcliffe Col. lege, social science, regular, English, junior. Ueland. Edith. Roseburg. Roseburg High Kohr.nl nhvsics. culture, regular. Vance. Grace. Meuiora, cuiuru School. English, regular, iresnman; van Horn Gladys, Seattle, history. English; Vea. der Milton William, Seattle, mineralogy, regular, sophomore; Vols. Ruth, Coquille. Or., Oregon Normal, mamemaucs, apeciai, freshman. Waugh. Arthur, spoKane, social science. Juris, regular; Warmoth, juuriei, eame, Snohomish High School, freshman; Warner. Laurence. Eugene, university oi reeui. electrical engineering: Weatnerwax, v.. Aberdeen. Wash., social science. hobjubw. ff..iflr innior: welthaase. Paul, Seattle, A B. M. A- Bucknell University, educational; White. Ralph, Spokane, Wash., commerce, accounting, regular; Williams, Frances m.. Marshfield, regular; wnson, nicjin-u, a ftr.irineerinar. reeular. Junior; Woodruff. Herbert. Corvallis, Oregon Agri cultural College, electrical, regular; Woods, Beulah. Salem. Salem High School, archi tecture, regular, freshman; Woolpert, Wai ter Reeve.. White Salmon, Wash., social sci ence, pre-legal, regular. Junior. DELTA UPSIL0N LEADS ALL University of Washington Ranking of National Frats Notable. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle. Sept. 12. (Special.) Follow- ng the closa-of the term of school of the University of 'Washington, the of flcs of recorder compiled the standing f all fraternity and non-fraternity or ganizations of this university and has ow prepared a compile list of the respective ratings. Among the fraternities the follow ing is the ranking: Theta Chi (local), nelta. Upsilon. Beta Sigma (local), Delta Kappa Epsilon, all oi which had an average of C. equivalent to 76 to 85 per cent. In the D division are: Phi Kappa (local). Phi -Phi (local). Delta Chi. Theta Delta Chi. Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigrn, Beta Theta Pi, Campus Lodge (non-fraternity). Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, PI Kappa Alpha and Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Pu, Sigma Aipna epsilon, Acacia. The women s organizations rank as follows: In the B section. Alpha Up- ilon; C division. Alpha fm. Kappa vonna (lamma. blfitma ivaupa, ivapna Alpha Theta. CtH Omega, Hyland Hall (non-sorority), Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha XI Delta, Pi Beta PI, Delta Delta Delta, Ajpna cm ome ga. Below JJ, .ueita uamma. Labor Convention Date Set. WASHINGTON, SepC 12. The Amer ican Federation of Labor today called its 34th conventloa to meet in Phil- delphia ieginning Isovember 8. 's ' j Just a Word to YOU, Fathers and Mothers! Your dearest treasures are your children. " There 'b nothing too good for them," we hear you say. If you haven't a piano you're neglecting their musical education. We Do As We Advertise! Bring This Ad With You! In the flow of trade many magnificent standard makes have come to us in part payment for our Bush & Lane pianos and player pianos. Among them such makes as Ivers & Pond (shown above), Chickering, Behr Bros., Kimball, H. M. Cable, Clarendon and many others. These have been carefully overhauled and put in first-class condition. We Do As We Advertise! Bring This Ad With You ! We are going to sweep them out at unheard-of price reductions. It must be done quickly, clearly, thoroughly, to make room for heavy Fall stock. Look at these pianos listed below, then "COME, SEE, BELIEVE." Monday Specials On Sale at 9:00 A. M. MAKE Former Price, NOW Chickering ttAS.-"': $575 $237.50 Strohber r.to.'r.rr.'mr. $300 $135.00 Kimball 'tfaarV!!.S $475 $205.00 Thielin $275 $ 95.00 Hobart M. Cable c.Mt pn. -iio, $400 $167.00 Templeton Fr $275 $145.00 Kimball Make . . Latest nlj le uprlitht $250 $ 87.50 Clarendon dfcJ.!S!?.?f.5S! $300 $137.50 Behr Bros WS?aJ!fl?rirS! $550 $270.00 Genuine Pianola p.rfe commioBi iu ot mmici $ 6o. 00 Square Grand . . no, mm $ 45.00 Lack of Space Prevents Enumeration of Many More Specials Fully As Desirable As Those Listed Above Liberal Terms on Most of Our Pianos and Player Pianos. Some as Low as a Week Your Old Piano Taken in Exchange IB USH&LAN 433-435 Washington Street CORNER TWELFTH. Portland Branch Manufacturers -- - Wholesale - -- - EOpen Evenings Until . . Retail I 10 WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE! BRING THIS AD WITH YOU! SENTIMENT IS ONTARIO LOOKS TO UNCLE SAM AS BIG BROTHER. Colin V. Dyment, of State University, Tells How Canadian. Feel Over Conflict. EUGENE, Or.. Sept 12. (Special.) The European war is changing' the sen timent of the Canadians toward the United States, according to Colin V. Dyment, instructor of Journalism at the University of Oregon, and a Canadian by birth. He has Just returned from a 9000-mile trip, one part of which took him -into Ontario. Canada, for a period of 30 days, where he saw the enlist ing of 26,000 troops. His observations are of interest as from a former Port land newspaper man. r-Ar changes sentiments and ideaa as well as the maps of kingdoms," he says. "The people of Ontario, for ex ample, used to distrust everything la beled XTnited States.' If the label was on a man, they called him a Yankee and warned one another to look out for him; if it was on merchandise, they poked- into it and around It everywhere to detect fraud. "Ontario now. however, looks to the United States as much aa does the small boy who, in a tough fight, looks to his big brother; he fights as hard as he can. but he feels sura the big brother will come to his aid if neces sary. So. if Germany conquers Eng land,. France, Russia, Japan, Sen via. Montenegro and Belgium in this strug gle, Ontario thinks that tn States will prevent German occupation water scarcity this season. In 10 th. of any part of the Dominion. iw of the river was greater than It Th nonulation of Ontario never has been particularly interested in me .Mon roe doctrine; this doctrine was only for countries like Costa Rica and Santo Domingo, the Canadians thought; now they are wondering whether It wouldn't apply to Canada in time oi stress. "Ontario sentiment was curious in a people at war. There seemed to be little animosity toward the Germans as a people. Toward Kaiser Wllhelm ana the Crown Prince Individually, however. and toward the Prussian military party as a whole, there was keenest resent ment. The declaration of -war was taken calmly. People believed Europe could not demobilize without one last reat Ktrua-ele. and they were willing to see the struggle come then and end the expense of armaments. RECLAMATION FLOW IS LOW Service In Yakima River Supplanted by Snpply in Storage. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. 8epL IJ (Special.) Records of the reclamation service here show that at times during the past month the natural flow of th. Yakima River at HJnion Gap has been only 460 second-feet, lfs than has been recorded at any previous time In 26 year. Complete records have been kept by the reclamation service since 1906, and fair record are available as far back as 18l. t During this period of scarcity the re quirements f the Sunnyside project, the Yakima reservation and other proj ects below the gap have aggregated about 1800 second-feet The difference has been supplied from the Govern ment storage at the headwaters of the Yakima. In only one previous near has there United been anything to compare with the has been this season, but the Govern ment storage works had not been com pleted and much damage was donr, while this year there haa been a suffi cient supply, due to Its storage. SU--7. Canal authorities .nnouna. that tit. maximum dratt of water authorls.d bu been Increased by on. foot, making It 2V feet 8lx y..ra ago th. d.pth was In creased to 23 fe.t. EYES TROUBLE YOU? - THY THIS NIMIM.K KKCKIl'T. We all know some home remedy for our minor troubles, and by tha usa ot these remedies many a doctor s bill . saved and doubtless many a Ufa. How few know what to do when thair eyes become tired and ache, or feel dry and Inflamed from abu.e and overuse? In the morning your eyes feel rough or sticky, or they trouble you when you read. What do you do Most of ua rush off and get glass1" (urrhaps at som. cheap store where no skill Is used In fitting our ayes), whl. h we very often do not need at alk Thou sand, are wearing misfit or unnrc.s sary glasses which thay might bettor discard and other thousands can, with a little care, probably so strcngth.n their eyes that glasses might never 1 necessary. Hare la a free receipt that may b relied upon to give comforkand to help the eyas of some people: it I harmless and has the enthusiastic en dorsement of thousands who have uei-d 5 grain. Ontoaa (1 tablet). 2 " - Water. Use as an aya wash night and morn ing, orsoflener If posalble. It make, most eyea feel fine, quickly allays Ir ritation, brightens the eyes and 'harp- ens the vision. Many wno nare us.u It no longer feel the need of glasses; many others have ceaaed to fear that they will soon ue oougeq to w.ar ihen Get the Optona tablets from your nearest diuggtst and prepare tlia solution at your own home. Aav.