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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1915)
TITE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAND. AUGUST 22, 1915. WRITER SAILS OVER GERMAN CHANCELLOR. WHO SATS HIS PEOPLE DO NOT J HATE BRITISH. BUT CONSIDER THEM AS BENEATH PLANE. We Hare Inaugurated in This City a Weekly Half-Holiday for Department Store Em ployes, Closing Our Store on Thursday Afternoons at 1 o'Clock During July and August. We Maintain That a Weekly Half-Holiday During These Hot Months Should Be Universal, and We Solicit Your Co-operation. Lend This Movement Your Support "YOU CAN DO BETTER FOR LESS ON THIRD STREET" Short Chamois'tte Gloves BATTLE LINE IN AIR 19 c Fa?ph Pulitzer, After Experi Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. On Saturdays . 6:00 P. M. Home Phone A 2112 Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. at Pr. ence. Says Better View Is to Be Had on Ground. Iteg-ular 33c Grade Final clearance Women's Short Chamoisette Gloves in two-clasp style they come in sizes hVi to 7, in natural color a washable, durable Glove of 35c qual- 1 Q ity. Clearance Price 1 1C Sir." 4tS DIZZY DESCENT IS MADE Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality "Tin 111. 'o Oirr Wbfl Flight I ltoiw, for Fellow -Aviator Vltl I.ot Wlief I Almost Lo-s ' LUe In Landing. IT RALfll rVLJTZER. fpal - rorrpMi.Inl of t?t -2 ,.,.-Mr- 'mto. t--(at caMa ' .ir .xl I IIEADOUARTEM AVIATION CORFS. raft. Aar U Frl'"T. I Jut returned from a unlqu Tllt to tn fmiit. Thl trunwoa I f!w In trmr aTopIan from fart to th fUhtlna lln. klrtad th ltn for . fw kilometrr 1 kilometer U about thr-nfih of a mil) and flw back to far la. W mad th round trip without a break. Kverrthtnc ran Ilk clockwork. At ( o'clock I was ahaklnc bands Willi the captain of this moat Important avi ation station Hj h waa npIaininK to ro Just bow. day and nlrht. hi aeroplanes guarded I'arla from German air attack Heair Leatler Salt Vrw. At :3 o'clock I was truir!ln7 Into a heavy leather suit which I put on r my recolar clothe and a heavy padded helmet which was carefully fastened under my chin by a buttoned flat and alo an clastic band. A mlnut later and I waa climbing slnuo.i.ly Into my seat In th front tl th aeroplane, whll my pilot wormed hi way Into hi seat a few f.et bhtnd me. A few seconds later th two great propeller lor rather retractors) tartd to flash around. IV It a a snap and a roar th battle plan started slowly forward, gained in speed till w wera running along th bl It-Id Ilk a raring automobile, then uHen;jr th people standing around dropped away from us ilk a g'.gnllc eprea lrator load tearing on standing on th upper Boor of a skyscraper, and In a moment mor th earth had become a strange and placid panorama with which w bad ao connection or concern. Maebia Mead for HaitlerrMl. On and ul. on and up. we flew, beaded straisht as an arrow tor th closest (Krt..n of th bsltlefront. kilometer tabout It miles) away. I fuunJ myself sitting In a llttl cockpit strapped to a comfortable seat. In th flMr of th llttl cockpit. fisht In front of my feet, was a little glaea w ndow through which I con. a watch th ground pln directly though som thousand feet) under tieith. V bid not brought along any bimbL Now feeling th air becoming dU- tim-tlT colder. I looked ahead again. for a time w had been flying at nteter. Now gradually climbed to snetera The outrunners of the elouda bcou to drift by In wisps of what seemed like mist. n-t th carta looked Ilk th chsolay of a carpet merchant's dreams. t-.jur carpet, oblong carpets, long trtps -f carpet, carpet of light green, of dark grren. of every Inter mediary shad of green; carpels of fawn color, and of brown, thin carpets and carpels of wonderfully thick pile, p.aia carpels and larpcta wtttj sym Bietrlcal designs In light brown dots tsvrl thousand feet nearer the dots woe Id aav resolved themselves Into homely haycocks). Little Mirror ITwv Big Lake. Now th carpets stopped as w sailed ever a front of dense dark gren wttn lula mirror stuck In it which proved to be not th top of grenhousea aa 1 bad at first Imagined, but big lakes. I.i this lonely world ot our own we flew forward at li kilometer tinies approximate!) I an hour. The air was very- tiiin and cold, but for some reason ter was no rush of wind against ny face. If I moved my bead to ru.'.t or left I could feci the wind from cither propeller. b'it in the middle It was relatively calm. The air Iclt very ttim to breathe and I had to swallow constantly, to k.p clearing my ears and lit tube back of my nose. On and on we flew ui.tll finally I felt, instead of hearing, a violent rap ping. Turning my head I saw lb pilot hammering with Ms riant fist on th ucck betaeen our cocajut to attract .my attention. II grinned amiably and opened, hi mouth wide. I could sea h as shouting at me. but could not hear th faintest sound over the roar of th propellers. He pointed to the wMtenens below us a llttl to the ristit. Then h wrotcan tmaginary word with hi fore finger on th deck between us. I could not read It upside down. I opened my leather coat and with the cold instant ly biting into my chet hauled out my notebco and pencil and stretched them out to him. lie shook bis head and In dicated t.iat h could not tak both hands awav from steering. o 1 but toned up my coat acain in some per flexity. Then, without abruptness, with a cer tain sicken r.g majesty, tre aeroplane stood on Its head and shot down onto tte surfaca of the ahlte sea below ua As It swallowed us we began to spiral rapidly around as tlioagli we were to bogganing at top speed down a giant Corkscrew. As w went oa down turouga tills whit nothingness 1 be came very d.say. The propellers bad lowed way down and 1 thought the engines hsd (a led and that we were eit.iar failing li.vo i,,t or making a forced const Hut th pilot sal aliU k abov ax so 1 did llaewlse. riuddn:y we spira'.ed violently down througn the bottom of the cloud Into aigt of the earth again. Instantane ously ti engine brok into tnetr old yoar aad tb aeroplane stopped point ing tra ght iloa and assumed a teca alact. It any one ever heaved a sign of relief 1 did It then. I feit th rapping behind me. Look ing round I saw t.-.e pilot pointing down at the earth, ahead and to our right. I e.iook my head. Then a w careened downwsr J he steppe M motors and In the sut tin deatenmg llnc h snouted out. "Th front:- lew of ! I tae Dlltlcmll. Her. If my hopes had materia1 led 1 should be !! to giv a most striking ictur of a batt: as seen from aa aeroplane. But honesty compels me to say that aeyone who wanta to get a good clear view of th front bad much -l :.Y;. . - - ' S- r ! t' - ; '- - y . i IS -jr; 1 . ' P . J : . v a ' ; '7 r- . DR. VOX BETHMAfCV-HOLLWEG. better go there on the surface of the earth and not through the air. In the first place. It take quit a little time and trouble to discern the lines of opposing trenches even when you stand on a quiet observation post with a General painstakingly pointing nd explaining Just where they run. Here, though we were only 1900 meter I about 13u0 fet up. w wer racing along th front at 110 kilometer about miles) an hour, and all my friend the pilot could do waa to point here and there frantically. Bo among the maxo ot white lines 1 saw running below me through the hasy atmosphere. some which I toog tor trencnes were undoubtedly roads, some which I took for roads were equally undoubtedly trenches, while only a few could I un hesitatingly bav guaranteed to hart been trenches. n the next place the roar of th en gine totally drowned out all the reports of the guns and the explosions of the shells, which ar such a striking; fea ture of the front. ftetara Trip Made Nearer Karth. lteturning. we kept low. not over 10 meters, so that the landscape was clear and interesting, first we passed over the City of Cornplegne. where I had lunched with lr. Carrol only three day sgo to th accompaniment of an artillery obligate. Then rlg.it over the big. dark, green Forest of Cornplegne. where 1 tried but failed .. locate a chateau I bad visiter wun lime. Carrol . Tnen on and on ovjr further entrancing exhibit of parti- Morton schools for being the most pro ficient in all line of endeavor. Figures show there are 3813 persona In Lewis County under the age ot 21 enrolled In Sutiday achools. Small Cannery Is Successful. KKLPO. Wash.. Aug. 21. (Special.) Edward U Kelley. a resident of Bray niun'a Mountain, near Kelso, purchased a steam pressure canning outfit this Spring to care for his aurplua garden truck and fruits. The road Is poor from his place to town and by canning his crops he finds that he can make a profit The plant Is operating; suc cessfully and Mr. Kelley la now mar keting a large quantity of canned vege tables and fruits. 200 Acres Ablaze. MMIXNVILLE. Or, Aug. II. (Spe cial.) A forest fire covering .t area of :oO acres near and about the Meadow Lake country In the mountains west oi Vamlilll has been reported by W. K. Mendelhall. fire warden. There la an other blaze near Cherry Grove. In Washington County. The Meadow Lake fire is near the county line between Tillamook and TamhllU and near the headwaters of fetucca Klver. St-hooner Lands 231,000 Codfish. EEATTLK. Wash.. Aug. S1- Th schooner Wawona. leading the Puget Sound codflshlng fleet home from Ber- " , . I . ...,. ,,.ih.r .t the ing Sea. passed In at cape lattery aa mui r aa any completed pic- tur ouaal. Mnidenlr In motor stopped, the aeroplane keeled over onto the tip of left wing. and. pivoting round on we be ran on dlxsy spiral descant. First on on wing lip and then on tn tber w corkscrewed tiixany uown Ftrsl the whole surface of the urn wnui.l awlftlv flv ud. revolving as it came, and slap me on the left side of he face. then, a fraction of a secona ater. the same revolving surface would heave swiftly up to elap me on he right side of my face. This ooun'e nlral descent Is certalnely oy ail ouo.s he dixatent proceeding that was ever drvteed by man. Finally, wit'.i a swoop wnicn mau ure would carry away moai i mw hlmney pots of the suburb, we made beautiful glide and augntea as moothlr on the grass of the aviation leld as a canoe launched from a beacS nto a quiet lake. There one wouru hlnk our day had enaeq. oui mors was one vivid thrill left. .Aviator Wsrart of rertL A the aeroplan came to a stop a mechanic came running up. carrying rmrumatlc wheeL He spoke a te ham words to the pilot and the latter asked me to get out quicaiy. mac would return and explain some oi in rf. tails of our flight a llttl later. su.I scrambled out. the machinist scrambled Into my place, carrying the neumatic wheel, and ltn a rsiue nJ a roar the aeroplane rolled. across he field and leaped Into the air again. 1 Joined som aviation omcers ana asked what was the matter. incy pointed to a machine a few tnonsanu feet abov us and explained that in saving the ground that macnine nau ost one of It wheels. The aviator was ignorant oi mis, warned in .tlm would, on trying to ake his landing, turn turtle ana ge. killed. My pilot had gone op to im him in tha ut ner air and by waving the wheel at him Indicate hie predica ment, so that he could land on the left wheel and tall of his macnine. I'nless be understand oeiore n Linda he Is a dead man." said th or- icer. This reslly waa a dramatic spectacle the one aviator soaring on uard high In tne say in i""" nronsciousness of the death thai waited him: the other, climbing nearer nd nearer, then circling round and roun l in narrowing circles. rinsuy. the first machine started down. Kara yllrae!. "H understands, said someone. "So. be doesn't." said other. "Get th ambulance ready." ordered aviation Captain. We all stood perfectly powerless n.i waii-hed the machine spiral down. As he made his glide, ten stood In the leld waving spare wheels at nira io insure his understanding. But no, In- tead of landing tilted to the ln on is sound wheel ana lam ne mao m anding leaning over a little to ine right where tne wneei was mimui As It touched tne ground n great machln buried Its nose in tb ground. Its tall rose and rose till It stood per pendicular and then fell forward In a somersault, so thai the plan was ly ing oa its back- m "He finlsneo. urt tne junouunn, ordered the Captain. v. n .tarted on a run across tne ell toward the motionless aeroplan. th motor ambulance following close oo our beela As we got to the wreck figure crawled out and negan to wear xiueniiy at noi naving oen arned In a way that a san man cooio nderstand. How the aviator escaped ill always remain a complete mys- lib :il.00 fish, the boats catch equaling that of last year. All the other rebels have good cargoes. This Man Tells FREE HowHeWas Cured of Catarrh the Sunday School Convention Clones. CENTRA14X Wash. Aug. II. (Spe al. There were delegate regle- tered and : schools represented at tbe nnual convention of the Uls county unday School Association. which losed In Centralis last night. Banner ra presented to the Mccormick and rrv- i'VC f51- ' " " 1 It Is ft tw wajr. It is ornfthltig; ftbsolute 1y d iff rent. No lo tions, -prays or sick ly msllins; salves or crtamt. No itomlzcr. uf any sp par at us of any kind. Nothlna to moke or Inhale. No ifamlnf or rubblns; or injections. No iec irlcity or Tlbration or massaits. No powder; no nieasters: no keep trig ,n tb house. Not bins' of that kind at alt fcme thins, new and Ulffarent. somethln'r dli-;htful and braltbf ul. aome thins Instantly successful. You do cot have tit trait, and linger And pat out a lot of tnonej. You ran stop It vr richt and 2 will ir'adly tell you no I RLIi. I am not a doctor and this Is nut a so-called doctor's prescription but I am cured and my friends are cured, and you can b curvd. Your suffering -alii slop at once ilk mafic I Am Free You Can Be Free My catarrh was filthy and loathsome. It made me lit It dulled ray mind. It undr. trtned my health and nss weakening my will. The hawking, coughing, spitting made me obnoxious to alt, and my foul breath and disgusting hsbtts made even my loved ones avoid me secretly. My delight in 111 was dulled and my faculties Impaired. knew that In time It would bring mo to an untimely grave, because every moment of the day ana intent It was slowly yet surely sap ping my vitality. l;ut X found a cur, and T am ready to tell yon about it FKfc. Write me promptly. RISK JUST ONE CENT Send no money. Just your nsme and address on a postal card. - Say: tear Bam Kata: Please t-il me how you cured your catarrh and bow I can cure mine." That' ail you need to say, I will understand, and I will write to vou with complete Informa tion. FKKE. at one. Do not delay. Send postal card or write me a letter today. Pon t think of turning this pane until you have asked for this wonderful treatment that can do for you what It has dona tmr me. SAM KATZ, Suite K-666 1325 Michigan Avenue. Chicago, UL ROMrOPATf?tO ' lRCCRIPTI05-b sprcisT-ica, TklTHUTK riU.Xs.TaV, A HOMEOPATHIC Fff ARM A Ct IX CBAKGB or A TRAIXEU) UUMKO PUARNAC1ST. IEAD FOB CATJtXOGSB. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Hill I Tfc Bid. AMcr ateewt at eat Farm. rsriUsi Oa Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicine Consultation and Examination Frew. 312 Swctland Bldg. Phons Main 6674. The Fourth, the Last and the Best Week of A 1 ft A JL ur Mniiai Mgusi uearance Prices Quoted for These Offerings Make It Expensive for You to Buy Elsewhere as H f Embroideries :kt. u-h, Great August Clearance of Embroidery Thousands of yards hundreds of patterns Edges, Insertions, Bands, Galloons and Flouncings. Women who fail to take advantage of this sale will miss the most wonderful values offered in this city in many months. It is our great August Clearance Sale and includes thousands of yards and hundreds of patterns in embroideries suitable for every purpose. You have SIX GREAT LOTS TO SELECT FROM Lot One at A Lot Two at 2c Yd, For Values to 12 V2c Insertions An extensive variety of fine embroidery insertions in both nainsook and Swiss. to 2 inch widths in regular values up to 12c Clearance OI,- y Price. Lot Three at 15c Yd. For Values to 48c Embroidery Edges, Bands, Sets and galoons; also 27-inch flounc ings and 18-inch Corset Cover embroideries all in choice new patterns regular values " C up to 48c. Clearance Price XOC Lot Five at 30c Yd. For Values to 48c 27-inch Embroideries of very fine Swiss and organdie finished with ruffled, scalloped or hemstitched edge and shown in dainty baby patterns. Regular values OQ to 69c Clearance Price . . O 7 C 8c Yd. For Values to 19c Sets and .Edges Made of high grade Swiss and Nainsook and shown in a fine line of patterns desirable widths in 15c to 19c qualities. Clearance Price Q KJ now Lot Four at 25 c Yd. For Values to 48c 18-Inch Embroideries For Cor set Covers or flouncings fine Swiss Embroideries in dainty baby patterns and heavier ma terials in large designs OP 39c to 48c vals. Clearance-"'' Lot Six at 59c Yd. For Values to $1.75 45-Inch Embroidery Flouncings shown in beautiful patterns and made of high-grade voile and crepe the most surprising value qualities regularly sold fQ. up to $1.75. Clearance... A Complete New Stock of These Celebrated Silk Hose BEST T.. mi LMrw- Made w Amemca. j. An extra heavy pure-thread silk Stocking, full fashioned and re inforced in a manner to give ex ceptional wear they come in Black and in All Colors. Abso lutely the best Silk (f Hose sold at, pr.....Pa.UU We are sole Portland agents for the Cinderella Silk Hose. We invite your inspection. AN ADVANCE SHOWING AND SALE &:kse'ss' New Fall Coats 13 Below Real Worth Just 161 garments in the lot and no two are alike it is an unusual opportunity to secure a fashionable new Fall Coat right at the be ginning of the season at a splendid saving they are the celebrated "Sunshine" garments, the makers of which enjoy an enviable reputa tion as the manufacturers of Coats of superior style, quality and fit and, as you well know, sample garments always exemplify the most skilied workmanship. The variety of styles is too extensive to de scribe, but an early visit will give you choice from several charming models in sizes 15, 17, 19, 16, 36, 38, 39 and 41. The price concessions which we secure from the manufacturers guarantees you a saving of a full third if you purchase now. Prices Range fromfor ff $10.00 up to ...a(50U.UU A GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE! Daintv Dress Voiles - 15 c )Yd. STRIPES FLOWERS FIGURES 200 DIFFERENT STYLES Regular 25c and 35c Qualities An unlimited variety of styles to select from more than 200 in dots, stripes, figures and flowers. A final clearance of our entire stock of dainty Dress Voiles 38, 36 and 40-inch widths in regular! C 25c and 35c qualities. THIS SALE AT .IOC NEW FALL MODELS R. G. Corsets $1 to $3.50 Pair Just received a large shipment of all the very latest Fall models of this popular Corset, in both the front and back lace styles. The new models are made of good grade coutils with medium and extra long skirt and medium bust, straight back and front and a slight curve at the side. A style and size to fit every figure at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 up to $3.50. lip $i K All-Wool Fabrics of- Yard for Black and White Stripes and .ZD Checks in $1.50 to $2.00 Qualities. 46 to 54-inch all-wool Dress Goods in the fashionable black and white shepherd checks and the popular stripes in all sizes. Wm. F. Reed's celebrated fab rics, made from the finest of Australian yarns. Reg ular $1.50 to $2.00 qualities. Clearance Price $1.25 All-Size Checks $1.00 Quality, Re- q duced to, Yard. . . OUC 54-inch firmly woven black and white Shepherd Checks in all size checks an exceptionally durable wool fabric in regular $1 CQ Shepherd Checks 75c Quality Re- A C duced to, Yard. . .tOC 42-inch, half-wool Dress Goods in all size black and white Shepherd Checks a Fall sewing opportun ity. Regular 75c line onACZf sale at low price of rxJK Tard Wide Chiffon Taffeta Plain Colors, $1 QQ. Grade, at, Yard.. OUC A fine Swiss finished Chiffon Taffeta Silk, very durable and free from artificial dressing comes full 36 inches wide and is shown in all desirable plain shades a quality regularly sold at $1.00 priced for ThisOQ Sale at .OI7C quality. This Sale at. 1500 Yards of Satin Cashmere 40-Inch Satin d J Q Cashmere, Yd. plLU A beautiful satin-faced silk suit able for every purpose Monies in all wanted colors including cream and black 40-inch width in reg ular $1.50 and $1.65 1 -I "I Q qualities. This Sale. .P 1 1 V A Clearance Sale Special S;sn Mesh Union Suits All standard makes of men's cotton mesh Union Suits in all sizes and styles perfect fitting, well wearing garments that sellCQf everywhere at $1 a suit. Clearance Price Vi7v All $1.50 Lines of Men's Sport Shirts Now $1.25 Men's 25c. Fancy Silk Elastic Arm Bands, Now 19 The Most Exceptional Values in Corset Covers, Draw ers and Brassieres Broken Lines and Surplus Lots to Close Out on at a Big Reduction Reg. 50c, 65c, 75c Lines --iC THE DRAWERS are made of fine nainsook or cambric and are shown in umbrella and knick erbocker styles, finished with lace trimming or embroidery ruffle. THE BRASSIERES come in button-back and hook-front styles and are made of fine cambric with rustproof boning and lace or embroidery trimming. THE CORSET COVERS are of fine nainsook or crepe many styles and all sizes, beautifully trimmed with dainty laces, embroideries and ribbons. EVERY GARMENT A BARGAIN But we suggest an early visit, for the best will go first. Come here tomorrow and select from 50c, 65c and 75c lines of Corset Covers, Brassieres and Drawers at a price which brings to you a great saving. Your choice, the OQ garment avlu A GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE! New Curtain Scrims 50 DIFFERENT STYLES 19 c Yd. DRAWNWORK AND PRINTED BORDERS Regular 25c to 35c Qualities A special underpriced purchase and sale of dainty curtain Scrims in cream, ecru and white with fancy drawn-work borders; also white with printed borders. All new goods in regular 25c to 35c 1Q qualities. THIS SALE AT ...Xi7C