TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SHrTmniEIl 19, 1915.
PLANS FOR NAVAL
RESERVE MATURED
League' Assured Annual Duty
at Sea Will Not Be Made
Condition of Service.
EXPERIENCED MEN DESIRED
Purpose Is to Organize Force to
Man Second Line Ships in Case
or Trouble Thousands Are
. Needed for Purpose.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. The Navy
League has launched ,a country-wide
movement to organize a Navy reserve
for instant mobilization to man the
United States reserve fleet.
It seeks to enlist every ex-officer and
enlisted man of the Navy and every
experienced American seaman and
6ailor, including: the officers and crews
of the larger sea-going motorboats and
pleasure craft in American waters.
A center for organizing the work in
the great inland cities of the Middle
AVest will be established at St. Louis,
where A. B. Lambert, head of the Na
tional Aerial Reserve Corps, will have
charge. Annual drill and practice
camps, will be held at frequent inter
vals with a view of encouraging ama
teur aeronauts in the Middle West to
form volunteer bodies of naval 'aero
plane scouts.
Time at Sea JVot Required.
In its campaign throughout the coun
try to secure enrollment in the Naval
Reserve the Navy League plans par
ticularly to draw as much attention as
possible to the fact that it will not be
necessary for the men enrolled to spend
any time each year at sea. One of the
great hindrances to enlistment in the
reserve in the past has been the pro
vision calling for two months' service
at sea each year. As it is manifestly
impossible for any man in regular em
ployment to spend two months each
year from his position, few men en
tered the reserve. The Navy League
lias been assured that this ruling will
be suspended, and that no service at
sea will be required from naval reserve
men.
With this clause removed the Navy
League believes that a large percent
age of the men who have served in the
Navy will be willing to register them
selves. By the naval reserve bill the
ray for men on the reserve list is $30
a year after one enlistment, $60 after
fight years' service and $100 a year
after 12 years' service. Men who have
served 16 or 20 years receive one-third
and one-half pay respectively.
Other -nlionn Set lOiarnplr.
Every other great nation has its
former bluejackets and the men of
its merchant marine registered as a
naval reserve in case of war, and the
Bailors of this class have proved of
tremendous service in manning auxil
iaries and trawlers for mines in the
present war.
"A splendid beginning toward mak
ing provision for an adequate naval
reserve has been made by the enact
ment of the recent naval reserve bill,
and I am convinced that a little svs
tematic, persevering ' work in this di
rection will do much toward putting
at the service of the country a great
body of trained men to be drawn on
by the Navy in case of war."
Centers for getting in touch with
formar enlisted men will be established
In every city in the United States, and
the state committees of the Navy
League will take charge of the work
in every state. The principal centers
of activity on the Atlantic Coast will
be Norfolk, Va., New York and Boston.
In Chicago and Cleveland centers will
be established for getting in touch with
the sailor men of the Great Lakes, and
on the Pacific Coast there will be bases
in Los Angeles, San Francisco and the
Puget Sound cities.
Second-Line Ships .Need Men.
It is the idea of the Navy League
that the sort of trained volunteer forces
which this country needs more than
any other is a naval reserve sufficient
In numbers to man the secondrline ships
auxiliaries in case of trouble, and suf
ficiently skilled in the duties they will
be called upon to perform to be able to
be of service.
In times of peace the United States
has dozens of ships, battleships, moni
tors, cruisers and auxiliaries lying in
reserve in various navy-yards with only
a. few caretakers aboard them. If war
should break out these would be need
ed and would do yeoman service in
supplementing shore defenses and car
rying supplies, scouting, laying mines
r.nd trawling for the enemy's mines.
Under present conditions no crews
could be found to man them.
Prooably 20,000 or 25.000 men would
be required to man fully all of the re
serve ships at present in the United
States Navy, and several times that
number would be needed for crews for
merchant ships, yachts, trawlers, mo
torboats and other auxiliaries which
the Government would buy, charter or
press into service from outside sources.
JAPAN BUILDING SHIPS
JEW DEMAND FOR OREGON LUM
BER IS FOSTERED.
I'lne fur Mast, Though Mure Costly
Than Native Product, Preferred
i Because of Superiority.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 16. Japanese ship build
ers, who are unusually busy, afe util
izing large quantities of Oregon lum
ber, according to advices received by
the Department of Commerce, and this
timber is going into vessels being built
largely for trade through the Panama
Canal. A statement issued by the De
partment of Commerce says:
"Owing to the increase in Japanese
shipping resulting from the opening
of the Panama Canal and the with
drawal of many European vessels from
active service, there has been an en
ormous increase in the building of
Japanese ships for commercial pur
poses. A considerable amount of this
work is' being done in Nagasaki, which
is becoming an important shipbuilding
center. Recent contracts have been
made with the Mitsubishi -shipyard
here for vessels aggregating 47,500
tons, which exceeds the total output
of the Japanese shipyards on vessels
of 1000 tons or more for any year
prior to 1914.
"Although Oregon pine costs 70 or
75 per cent more than the native pine
it is preferred for shipbuilding pur
poses. It is seldom used, however,
for other construction. It is chiefly
employed where long, straight poles
are needed, and is the only kind used
lor tall masts. It Is said to be about
equal in hardness to the native wood,
but many of the shipbuilders com
plain that it cracks more easily. If
this is true it might pay American
dealers to investigate with a view to
treating the wood in such a way as
to overcome this disadvantage.
"As Oregon pine has fewer knots
than the native wood and has a more
regular grain, it is much easier to
work with and requires less labor.
This is an important factor in Japan,
where the cost of labor is very high,
compared with other places in the Far
East. A ship's carpenter here receives
the equivalent of 30 cents to $2 per
day. according to his degree of skill,
while in certain parts of China an ex
pert carpenter receives less than 10
cents United States currency.
"The largest single shipment of Ore
gon pine to Nagasaki is now on its
way. It consists of 2000 tons of Ore
gon pine, which will be used by the
largest shipbuilding yard in Naga
saki. "The Mitsubishi shipyard is the lar
gest single user of Oregon pine, while
the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha imports and
WIDOW OF CIVIL WAR CAP
TAIN PASSES AWAY.
.:-'
S ' t is
Mrs. L. A. McGregor.
Mrs. L. A. McGregor. 233 East
Thirty-ninth street, widow of the
late Captain Rob Roy McGregor,
died Friday night at her resi
dence at the age of 80. The funer
al will be Monday morning at 10
o'clock from Breeze's undertak
ing establishment, Belmont and
Twenty-fourth streets.
Mrs. McGregor was born in Ohio
in 1S35 and later, with her fam
ily, moved to LaCrosse, Wis.,
where, in 1S71, she was wed to
Captain McGregor, who was in
the Twenty-fifth Wisconsin Vol
unteers. They started to Oregon
that year. F. R. McGregor, a son,
and Mrs. Joseph Smith, a sister,
survive.
distributes to the smaller consumers.
Letters and samples, therefore, may be
sent directly to them, and the English
language may be employed."
CITY MAY SAVE TREES
PAIMv SI PERINTENDENT CONSID
ERS MUNICIPAL CARE.
Investigations Show Hundreds in Bad
Condition Through Neglect In
Pruning: and Culture.
Scientific investigations which show
that hundreds of attractive trees along
the streets of Portland are in bad" con
dition through lack of pruning and
other care, will result in a campaign
to have the trees placed under munic
ipal supervision. Such a plan has been
put up to Park Superintendent Convill
and may result in definite action with
in a short time.
Tt has been pointed out by arborcul
turists that throughout the city many
trees are being ruined by reason of no
pruning, or unscientific pruning, and
by neglect of other essentials in tree
culture. One expert has suggested a
plan similar to that used in some of
the Eastern cities of having the city
take over the care of all trees along
the streets and to attend to the prun
ing and general care. He has suggested
that the expense be borne either by
the city from the general fund or by
the property owners owning the tree's.
By such a sj'stem, he says, hundreds
of trees which otherwise will die or
fall can be saved.
By having the trees under municipal
supervision, he says, the city workmen
can do the trimming and other work at
wholesale prices instead of dealing in
dividually with each case. He points
out that the cost of the work will be
nominal.
The plan as put up to Mr. Convill is
for the city first to make a survey and
keep a catalogue, showing all the trees
in the city and the kind and condition
of each. Having this the city can
make repairs to the trees of one sec
tion or of one kind all at the same
time, thereby doing the work at nom
inal cost as compared with the cost to
the tree owners having the work done
by contract on a few trees.
The cost of such a survey is esti
mated at about $500.
TURKS' MINE DESTROYED
French Report Success of Counter
Operation in Gallipoli.
PARIS. Sept. 18. The destruction of
a Turkish positfon on the Gallipoli
Peninsula by French forces was an
nounced today by the War Office. The
announcement rollows:
"In the Dardanelles from Septem
ber 12 to September 17 there was- no
movement of importance. The Turks
attacked several positions of our front
by means of mines which had not been
employed by them up to this time. On
the morning of the 17th an enemy mine
gallery was destroyed, after it had
been advanced for several -days, by our
counter-mines. The operation was per
fectly successful without costing us a
single loss."
OHIO BEAUTIES DUE HERE
Loveliest Woman of Buckeye State
. Heads Party Coming Today.
Portland will be honored today by a
visit of Ohio beauties, headed by the
most beautiful woman in Ohio, accord
ing to announcements that have
reached the Chamber of Commerce. This
morning at 7 o'clock the American Art
Film special party from Columbus, O.,
will reach the city, and, after spending
the day here, will leave tonight at S
o'clock for San Francisco.
This party includes a bevy of beau
ties that are said to be the cream of
the Middle West- A special car carries
the party, which numbers 12 people.
Austrians Moving on Serbia.
NISII, Serbia, via London, Sept. 18.
The new Austrian movement against
the Serbs is increasing in extent, after
the long interval of inaction on this
front. Announcement was made at
thet War Office today that three at
tempts to cross the Save and invade
Serbia had been repulsed.
i
L
X '
'5 ? t
i - f
x IL 1
HOOD RIVER SHOW
IS GRAND SURPRISE
Judges Declare Livestock Ex
hibit in - Apple City Is
Second to None.
ANNUAL FAIR IS ASSURED
Event Strictly Home Afrair and
Voice or Side Show "Spieler" Is
"ot Heard, but Home-Cooked
Foods Are Sold by Churches.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) Enthusiasm has never been so
keen in the Hood River Valley as dur
ing the community's first exhibit of
livestock yesterday and today. The
show closed tonight, with the growers
of apples swelling with a new pride in
the ownership of prize-winning cattle
and swine.
The judging of animals, conducted by
Professors Fitts and Reynolds, both of
the faculty of the Oregon Agricultural
College, was completed this morning.
Both judges expressed surprise at the
excellence of the exhibit.
Jerseys Win Approbation.
"I have been at five county fairs in
the state this Fail," said Professor
Fitts. "and I have seen no display of
Jerseys that can beat that'of the Hood
River Valley. Not an animal shown
here was unworthy of exhibit. Truth
fully, we didn't come here expecting to
see anything of this kind.
"We thought you would have onlv a
few animals. Your show would be a
surprise to all the people of Oregon.
It certainly demonstrates that you
orchardists can be successful stock
raisers at the same time."
Permanent Organization Planned.
The general public was no more sur
prised than the owners" of the cattle
themselves, and the show will result in
the organization of a local Jersey asso
ciation. The success of the show. too. has
keyed the promoters of the first ex
hibit to such a pitch that plans already
are under way for a permanent or
ganization and a fair for next year.
No circus or apple show ever drew
a larger crowd than the stock show
and the annual industrial school fair
of today. Every school in the county
was represented at the latter, and the
County Library building was crowded
with exhibits of canned fruit, fancy
work, vegetables and cookery. From
the State-street entrance to the build
ing for a distance of 100 yards down
the ehady sidewalk were arranged
coops of chickens and rabbits and
crates of pigs.
Electric Pans Cool Hogs.
The Hood River Band was stationed
in the big exhibit tent of the stock
show this afternoon, and a concert was
provided for the visitors. Some of the
swine suffered because of the heat
yesterday. Electric fans were placed
around the pens this afternoon, and
onlookers and animals alike were com
fortable. The stock show has been a home
event absolutely. There have been no
cries of street fakirs nor the "barking"
of sideshow men. "We turned down a
score or more of such propositions,"
said Secretary Scott. Booths of local
cl:urch organizations were placed in
convenient and shady places and the
local women have dispensed home
cooked food and cooling drinks at
reasonable prices.
Premiums were awarded in tho cattle ex
hibits as follows:
Jerseys.
Jersfy bull, over 3 years Gust Wester
burs, first.
Jersey bull, 2 years, under o Diekerson &
Peck, first; Howard Pealer, second; C. L.
Trout, third.
Jersey bull, 1 year and under 2 Dicker
son & Peck, first; J. P. Thomsen, second.
Bull calf A. W. I'eters, first.
Jersey cow, over 4 years A. W. Peters
first; It. A. Collins, second.
Jersey cow. 3 years and under 4 Dicker
son & Peck, first; Oust Westerburs, sec
ond; R. A. Collins, third.
Jersey heifer, 2 years and under 3 W. O.
E. Smith, first; Diekerson & Peck, second;
A. W. Peters, third.
Jersey heifer, IS months and under 2
years- Diekerson peck, first and second;
A. W. Peters, third.
Jersey heil'cr, 1 year and under IS months
Diekerson & Peck, first; W. G. K. Smith,
second.
Jersey heifer calf W. G. E. Smith, first;
Diekerson & Peck, second; Gust Wester
bui'K. third.
Jersey graded herd Diekerson' & Peck,
first.
Exhibitors young Jersey herd Diekerson
& Peck, first; A. V. I'eters. second.
All Holstein prizes went to H. C. Ritas,
who exhibited live pure-bred -animals,
tirade Dairy Cattle.
Cow 4 years or over E. L. McClain, first;
R. A. Collins, second; H. C. Rilz, third.
Heifer 2 years and under 3 A. W. Peters
first.
Heifer IS months and under 2 years G.
E. Merrill, first; Charles Slierrill, second.
Heifer 1 year anil under 18 months A.
W. Peters, first: F. E. Matt, second.
Heifer 6 months and under 1 year J. p.
Thomsen, first; H. C. Kitz. second; J. p
Thomson, third.
Heifer under 6 months H. C. Rltz, first;
A. W. Peters, second; A. W. Peters, third!
Milch Cows.
Twenty-four-hour test J. P. Thomsen,
first, 42 pounds of milk, test 4.3, butterfat
l.S'i; E. L. McClain, second, milk 34 pounds,
test 4.4. butterfat 1.49H; H. C. Ritz, third,
milk, 32 pounds, test 3.6, butterfat 1.17.
Premiums for swine were awarded as fol
lows; Berkshire boars, 2 years or over Barclay
L. Henderson, first.
Berkshire boars, IS months and under 2
years Cutlei- Bros., first.
Berkshire boars, 1 year and under IS
months E. P. Batten, first.
Berkshire boars, under tt months E. F.
Batten, first; L. E. Battey, second.
Berkshire Sows.
Two years or over E. F. Batten, first;
G. H. Stanton, second: E. R. Moller, third.
One year and under IS months E. F.
Batten, first and second; G. H. Stanton,
third.
Under 6 months E. F, Batten, first;
-E. Battey, second.
Under 6 months E. K, Batten, first.
Be3t four Berkshlres, pet of one sire A.
W. Peters, first; 1. E. Battey, second.
Best four Berkshlres. produce of sow A.
Vv". Peters, first; Clare Bickford, second:
L. E. Battey, third.
Poland Chinas.
Boars. 1 year and under IS months
Galligan Bros., first; B. A. Herman, sec
ond; Russell G. P&r-d, third.
Six months and under 1 year Galligan
Bros., first; L, A. Herman, second.
Under 6 months Galligan Bros., first.
So a s. 2 years or over L,. A. Herman,
first.
One year and under IS months Galligan
Bros., first.
Six months and under 1 year L. A. Her
man, first; Galligan. second.
Under 6 months Galligan Bros., first-
Bjar and three sows 1.. A. Herman, first.
Four animals, get or sire Galligan Bros.,
first.
Four animals, produce of sow Galligan
Bros., first; I A. Herman, second.
luroc Jerseys.
Boars, 18 months and under 2 years C A.
Reed, first.
One year and under 18 months J. P.
Thomsen. first.
Sows. 1 year and under IS months J. A.
Wuest & Co, first.
Four animals, produce of sow J. P.
Thomsen. first.
Boar. 6 months and under 1 year J. E.
Hall. Jr.. first.
Sow. under 6 months J. K. Hall, Jr
first.
Chester Whites. '
Boar. 2 years and over P. K. Mohr A
Bro.. first. i
One year and under 18 months P. H.
Mohr & Bro.. first.
Under B months H. M. Hoslck. first.
Grand championship prizes were awarded
as follows:
Jersey bull, 2 years, under 3 Diekerson
& Peck.
Jersey heifer, 2 years and under 3 TV.
G. E- Smtih.
Berkshire boar, over 1 year, under 1 year:
sow over 1 year, under 1 year All four
awarded E. F. Batten.
Poland Chinas Boar, over 1 year, Galli
gan Bros.; boar under 1 year, Galligan
Bros.; sow over 1 year. t,. A. Herman; un
der 1 year. B. A. Herman.
Duroc Jerseys Boar, over 1 year, J-. P.
Thomsen; under 1 year, J. E. Hall, Jr.:
sow, over 1 year, J. A. Wuest & Co.; under
1 year. J. E. HalL Jr.
Chester Whites -Boar, over 1 year. P. H.
Mohr & Bro.: under 1 year. H. M. Hosick.
SETTLEMENT SEEMS NEAR
(Continued From First Page.)
lieve that the change from the opti
mism of a fortnight ago may be based
on misunderstandings and lack of
knowledge of the attitude of the Ger
man government."
The Foreign Minister welcomed the
opportunity to make clear Germany's
position. Concerning the Arabic case
he said:
"We hope that our offer to refer the
case to The Hague for adjustment will
prove a satisfactory settlement, in case
the United States and Germany are not
able to adjust the question by direct
negotiations."
Fnll Confidence KipreMrd.
In his statement, the Foreign Minister
went fully into the present -status of
the submarine problem and the adventi
tious circumstances which for a time
threatened to revive the tension be
tween Germany and America. He ex
pressed complete confidence that, in
view of the instructions which had
been given and the precautions now be
ing taken, the possibility of further in
cidents ir connection with the sub
marine campaign which would disturb
the relations between the two coun
tries had been virtually eliminated.
Germany. Herr von Jagow said, would
participate willingly in the negotia
tions now being taken up in Washing
ton, and hoped for the most satisfac
tory results therefrom.
"We could not well go behind the
report of the commander of our sub
marine." he said, "or question his hon
est belief, based on the Arabic's ac
tions, that the British captain was
planning to attack his craft, particu
larly as long as we had against it only
press reports and the words of the
British captain. The master and own
ers of the ship would be held respons
ible for the loss of life, not Germany.
Warnlne Will Be Given,
"There may be room for honest dif
ference of opinion on this point, how
ever, and we are perfectly willing
thoroughly to examine the summary
evidence which the American Govern
ment has transmitted to us today.
"As to the larger question of sub
marine warfare, the attitude of Ger
many is perfectly- clear. Enemy pas
senger steamers will not be subjected
to attack without warning, provided
they respect the regular maritime code,
and will be sunk only when opportun
ity for safety of passengers and crew
is given. Instructions to German sub
marine commanders on this point are
definite.
eulral Merchantmen Exempt.
"Neutral merchantment. including
Americans, are exempt from interfer
ence, as stated long ago. except when
carrying contraband," said the Foreign
Minister, "and will then be destroyed
only under the conditions laid down in
the international code concerning mari
time warfare when provision is made
for the safety of those aboard.
"These two categories, restricting
submarine procedure against passenger
ships and neutral-owned ships, cover
cases wherein the interests of the
United States may be involved, and
confine the multiplication of retalia
tory measures to shipping owned by
belligerents a field which belongs to
the belligerents themselves to regulate.
"We desire no discords in our rela
tionships with America, but continu
ance of the old course of friendship,
with no further incidents to trouble
It."
"But some seem to fear such inci
dents may recur in connection with the
submarine campaign," remarked the
correspondent.
Whole Government Is Agreed.
"I do not expect them, and I speak
with full confidence." replied the Min
ister. "The government, the whole
government, is agreed upon the in
structions to submarine commanders,
which, as I said, are very precise and
definite, and our submarine officers
have been impressed with the necessity
of carrying them out in letter and in
spirit.
"The limitation of activities of .our
submarines has not been carried
through without certain resistance of
our public opinion, for, as you know,
the whole nation takes keen interest in
this arm and is jealous of anything af
fecting its success. But the present
policy, based as it is upon the approval
of His Majesty, will have the support
of all.
"Mischance cannot be eliminated en
tirely in war time, nor dangers for
non-combatants, either in land or sea
war. absolutely guarded against, but
every precaution has been taken, so far
as lies in the power of the imperial
government, to safeguard the interests
of neutrals.
Should the present instructions gov
erning the submarine campaign be ex
ceeded in any respect, the imperial gov
ernment, as the Chancellor assured you
recently, would not hesitate to give
such complete satisfaction to the United
States and would conform to the
friendly relations between the two gov
ernments." Lone Message Kxchangted.
A long report on the submarine sit
uation was received here from Count
von Bernstorff Thursday, and an equal
ly long message of instructions went
forward to the Ambassador today. Both
dispatches were of a nature which
seems to make officials confident that
the whole submarine problem can be
speedily and safely settled.
The form which the negotiations are
now taking goes to strengthen this op
timism, for in such conversations
Count von Bernstorfr is in a position
to communicate many things not adapt
ed to inclusion In a public note, but
which are of a nature to convince the
American Government . of the good
faith behind Germany's assurances and
the government's settled determination
to remove the sources of the conflict on
the submarine question.
The hope is expressed here that the
negotiations can be pushed through
without delay and that no further is
sues may be brought in to complicate
a settlement.
ASSriUXCBS ARE CONFIRMED
Wasliington Receives Statement or
Von Jagow With Interest.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 The state
ment of Foreign Minister von Jagow
in Berlin that the German government
would consider carefully evidence in
the Arabic case submitted by the Amer
ican Government was received with in
terest tonight by officials here as
confirmatory of informal assurances to
Secretary Lansing recently by Count
von Bernstorff, the German Ambas
sador. The American Government has made
it clear that a complete disavowal in
the Arabic case was desired and the ap
parent willingness of the German gov
ernment to reconsider its position, as
set forth in the last note, revived hope
here that the case might be settled
amicably.
Acting Scretary Polk, of the State
Department, conferred briefly with the
President late today, but refused to
comment on the Berlin dispatch.
YOU MEN can buy
clothes at this store with
the full assurance that, you're
going to be satisfied.
For the money you pay here becomes
a trust fund which protects your pur
chase until it has given its full meed of
service.
With this guaranty, come and look at
some of "the best ready-tailored clothes
in America clothes bearing the labels
of famous makers.
You'll find all the good fabrics
cheviot, tweed and a host of
novelty woolens, tailored in the
approved styles conservative,
box-back and English; many in
1-button, 2-button and loop-button
effects.
Priced moderately
$20 to $35
New overcoats, every one
showerproof. Big, roomy gar
ments, with raglan or set-in
sleeves and self or velvet col
lars. Extremely striking
and stylish
$20 to $35
Ben Selling
Morrison at Fourth
PLEDGES ARE LISTED
Oregon University Fraternities
Announce New Members.
CAMPAIGNS OCCUPY WEEK
Suspense Ends Willi Reports Made
of irarvests Reaped by Various
Greek lettcr Organizations
After Active "Ridding."
UNIVKKSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Sept. 18. (Special.) With the duties
of registration at the Vniversity were
combined the arts of fraternal pledging
and during the past week both the
women's and men's organizations have
carried on the work of enticing fresh
men to cast their lots within the walls
of the chapter houses.
Pan-Hellenic rules governing the co
eds prohibited "bidding" until this
morning and at sunrise today "the lid
was off" and sealed invitations to join
were issued to the eager girls lodged
in neutral quarters.
The men. restricted by "one rule of
the inter-fraternity council, were un
able to "bid" until a "prospect" had
been duly registered in college and his
credentials accepted. Tuesday they
started.
The suspense is over and tonight the
following names are the harvests
reaped by Greek letter organizations
of both sexes:
Sigma Nu Ken Farley, Portland;
Hunt Malarkey. Portland; Albert Hol
man, Portland; Geary Garrett, Med
ford; George Gates, Medford; Niel
Morfitt, Baker; Russell Fox, Astoria;
lver Ross. Astoria.
Kappa Sigma Harold Brock, Pendle
ton; Frank Hunt, Portland; I. B. Bowen,
Jr., Baker: Tyrell Carner. Grants Pass:
Claude Hill, Klamath Falls; Charles
Johns, Portland; Paul Reaney. Eugene;
Albert Bowles, Portland; Fred Deckin
baugh, Salem.
Beta Theta Pi Gay Gore. Medford;
Carl Nelson, Chicago: Percy Boatman.
Spokane: Ralph Tourtellotti. Portland;
Warren Edwards, Cottage Grove; Ward
McKinney, Olympia.
Alpha Tau Omega Pprague Adam,
Ontario: Charlie doner, Eugene; Ray
Burns, Coquille: William Blackaby, On
tario; Ernest Nail. Klamath Falls.
Sigma Chi Lynn McCready. Lewis
ton. Idaho: Caroll Weldin. Portland:
Ross Giger, Portland; Charles McDon
ald. Portland:" J.' I. Leonard, Burns;
Virgil Alexander, Eugene; Bert Club,
Eugene: J. Graham McConnell, BoUe,
Idaho: P. P. Prim. Jacksonville. Or.
Thi Gamma Helta Don Byrd, Salem:
Dwlght Wilson, Pendleton; Oscar Mc
Millan. Wasco; Wyville Sheeny, Port
land; William Hazeltine, Portland.
Phi Delta Theta Paul A. Smith,
Portland: Dorsey Howard, Portland;
Roger Holcomb, Portland; George P.
Tucker. Roseburg: Wayne Barbor, Eu
gene; Royce C. Brown. Canby; Dale J.
Butts, Newberg: Henry B. Wood, Wood
land, Cal.
Delta Tnu Delta Paul Downard,
Simple Way to
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring, use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the fin
ger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look ' and
feel a hundred times better. Adv.
111 mMMMw
Portland: Bob Atkinson, Cottage
Grove; Clarence Bean, Pendleton; Don
Campbell. Portland: Bill Garretsen.
Portland: Joe Bell, Monmouth. .
Iota Cht eth Smith, Portland: Har
old Wayde, Waitsburg; Harry Miller,
Myrtle Point; Norman Phillips. The
Dalles: George Guldager. Harrisburg.
Kappa Alpha Theta Lillian Porter,
Portland; Marion Coffee, Portland;
Maymle Gillette. Eugene; Ruth Mont
gomery, Eugene: Eva McMillan. Wasco;
Laura Miller. Eugene: Merle Hamil
ton, Roseburg: Ethel Waite, Sutherlin;
Ruth Trowbridge, Portland.
Delta Delta Delta Helen Hair,
Grants Pass; Delilah McDanicl. Dallas;
Jean Murdock, Portland; Mary Mur
dock. Portland; Frances Golden, Marsh
field; Leta Rhodes. Portland; Dorothy
Childs, Independence; Estelle Tall
jnadge. Portland; Katherine Twomey,
Portland.
Gamma Phi Beta Constance Fulton.
Astoria; Genevieve Dickey, Eugene;
Lillian Boylen, Pendleton; .her Mary
riill. Cottage Grove; Mary Cellars.
Portland: Nita Hunter, La Grande:
Vernice Robbins. Hood River; Helen
Guttery, Hood River; Dorothy Mont
gomery, Astoria; Florence Parelius,
Portland; Mildred Thomas, Coeur
d'Alene. Idaho.
Chi Omega Agnes Basler. Portland:
Dorothy Bennett, Portland: Helen
Bracht. Portland; Edith Bracht, Port
land: Ruth Kerber. Elgin. Ill; M;iry
Dunn, Portland; Margaret Casey. Port
land. Kappa Kappa Gnmma Dorothy Rob
ertson. Portland: Ruth Williams. Port
land: Dorothy Flegel. Portland: Vera
HEATING STOVES
THE NAME OF
BRIDGE, BEACH & CO.
ON A HEATING STOVE Oil RANGE
IS A GUARANTEE
THAT THE USER WILL RECEIVE
FULL SATISFACTION
IN CONSTRUCTION. FINISH AND
WEARING QUALITIES
AT VALUES NO HIGHER THAN
IS OFTEN PAID FOR
INFERIOR MAKES.
OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND COM
PLETE. VISIT OUR STOVE DEP'T
ON THE SECOND FLOOR AND LOOK
THE LINE OVER BEFORE BUYING.
REZNOR GAS HEATERS
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS
ANDIRONS FIRE SCREENS
SPARK GUARDS
FIRE SETS BASKET GRATES
H0NEYMAN HARDWARE CO.
FOURTH AT ALDER
Fall Hats
Brewer $3
Dunlap $5
D.D.D.
For Eczema
a liquid used externally for 15 years
the standard skii remedy Instant re
lief from all kinds of itch.
H H T. ;nan-he mildest of
mj. u. v. ooap rleansers keep3
the skin always clean and healthy.
Van Schoonhoven. Portland: Louise
Bailey, Eugene: Esther Chalmers, Hills
boro; Neta Miller, Moscow. Idaho;
Lucille Messner. Medford; Vivian I'al
lett. Portland.
Alpha Phi Jeannette Wheatley, La
Grande; Roberta Schuebel. Oregon City;
Naomi "Williamson. La Grande; Ruth
Pearson, Portland.
Delta Gamma Caroline Alexander,
Portland: Grayce Sage. Ontario;
Dorothy Dunn, Eugene: Beatrice Thurs
ton, Portland: Myrtle Cowan, Marsh
field; Helen Brown, Portland.
Mu Phi Epsilon Pearl Craln, Ban
don: Esther Fenton, Boise, Idaho; Mil
dred Steinmetz. Portland; Louise Wil
son. Portland; Louise Clausen, Coquille;
Beatrice Gay lor, Tillamook; Estella
Campbell, Spokane; Kathleen Fraley,
Eugene; Bernice Spencer. Eugene.
In 1014 th I'nttfl states produced 290.
812.. ".Ti Ivff of pftrniutn.