The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1918, SECTION THREE, Page 11, Image 47

TIIE SUNDAY OliEGONTAN. rORTLAXD. JULY. 21, 1918.
11
PERSHING'S CRUSADERS, SHOWING AMERICA'S ,
PART IN WORLD WAR, OPENS AT HEILIG MONDAY
Pictures Are Presented Under Direction of United States Committee on Public Information, and "teem With
Thrilling: Scenes "Over There" Yankees Are Shown in Action on French Front.
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BTRIXGIXG TELEGRAPH ASfD TELEPHONE LIXES IX PRASCE, AS SHOWN IN "PERSHING'S CRUSADERS." AT
THE HEILIG TOMORROW NIGHT. .
COMMENCING tomorrow night and
continuing twice daily thereafter
for a week the first official United
,' Ctates war film, "Pershing's Crusaders,"
.' will be shown under the auspices of
) the Government at the Heilig Theater.
Presented by the Division of Films
of the Committee on Public Informa
tion, of which George Creel is chair
man, this feature played to capacity In
Cincinnati, Chicago, New York, Detroit
and other important cities. The patri
otic feeling that Is growing in strength
all over the country has much to do
with the success of this feature, for
eeryone who has put his shoulder to
the wheel in this time of National need
) naturally desires to see what has been
accomplished by the Government with
' the vast sums received from so many
different sources.
Of course, It will be impossible to
show in one evening, or in fact, many,
more than a minimum of what has
been done, but "Pershing's Crusaders"
gives a very fair idea of some of the
more. Important activities -not only of
the "Army and Navy, but of the vast
number of civilians who are doing
things that are just as important and
Valuable as is done on the actual fight
ing front..
Do you realize that you are at war
with the Hun? If not, you will after
seeing this picture. A vast amount of
territory is covered. From the first
plottlngs of German spies in this coun
try, causing strikes and fires, to the
scenes showing "our boys" actually in
the fighting line over there, the film
unfolds a series of scenes which grips
and stirs the most sluggish blood.
There are pictures shown of how the
National Army is being made into a
powerful fighting factor in the war
for liberty. Tou see how millions of
guns, uniforms and shoes are made
and how enormous food supplies are
gathered and? landed back of the
trenches.
Best of all, there are many scenes of
American soldiers in France. Regi
ments march with swinging stride
through picturesque French villages.
The recreations of the soldirrs are
shown. The daily life of the trenches
Is pictured in detail. One of the most
impressive scenes shows the first Ger
mans captured by Americans a crowd
of unkempt soldiers and two super
cllious officers who object to being
photographed for the "Rogue's Gallery
of the Buddies.
The scene showing Secretary Baker's
visit to France in inspection tours with
General Pershing are quite recent.
Pershlngs Crusaders" gives to all a
clear idea of what is happening. Being
a Government project, no war tax will
be charged.
Y. W. C. A. REPRESENTATIVES OF
FOUR STATES CALLED IN COUNCIL
Organization for Coming Campaign for Funds to Carry on War Work
Will Be Held in Spokane July 2 and 24. V
AN Interstate conference for the
purpose of organizing prelimi
nary plans for the coming cam
paign for funds to carry on the war
work of the Young "Women's Christian
Association will be held in Spokane
July 23 and 24. More than 100 women
from the four states 'of Washingon,
Oregon, Idaho and 'Montana have been
called together by Miss Jane Neill
Scott, executive secVetary of the North
western field committee of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Miss Scott is returning from New
York City, where she was called to
attend a conference of field secretaries
and war workers to arrange tinal plans
for the campaign which will be held
in all the fields either the last of Oc
tober or the first of November. An
educational campaign, placing before
the public the war work being carried
on by the National Young Women's
Christian Association, will be launched
immediately following the conference!
through the press, Chautauquas, public
meetings and other agencies.
The campaign for funds this year.
which is Nation-wide, will be carried
on through the Young Men's Christian
Association, which is asking for $100,-
000.000, ' while the Young Women's
Christian Association is asking for
$15,000,000. This was decided by the
War Work Council of the two or
ganizations which met recently in New
York City. The suggestion to co-op
erate came from the Young Men's
Christian Association following a meet
lng called in Washington, D. C, by Sec
retary of War Baker. The gathering
was made up of representatives of the
Young Men's Christian Association and
the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion, the Knights of Columbus, the
Jewish Welfare Board, the . American
Library Association and the Play
ground and Recreation Association.
George W. Perkins is chairman of
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tlon s National campaign committee.
while Mrs. James S. Cushman is direct
lng the National campaign committee
of the womens organization.
State organizers for the campaign
appointed in the Northwestern field
are Miss Mary Remy,' Washington; Mrs
C. L. F. Kellogg, Montana; Mrs. Wil
liam H. Marshall, Oregon, and Miss
Alice H. Collier, Idaho. Miss Gladys
f Mary Smith, of Des Moines, la., has
been sent to the Northwestern field,
with headquarters in Seattle, to direct
the campaign work in the four states.
consisted of American flags, a large one
being draped between two tall pine
trees under which a bounteous feast
of good things was enjoyed jn the full
est by all those present, f A unique fea
ure of the evening was original and
clever stunts given by the guests. An
appropriate reading by Mrs. C. M- Klg
gihs, entitled, "Do It Now," Vas appre
ciated. The remainder of the evening
was spent in playing games. Mrs. B
R. Rhor, Mrs. C. M. Kiggins and Mrs.
Grace Silcher acted as chaperones.
Among those present were: Mrs. R. R
Rohr, Mrs. C. M. Kiggins, Mrs. Grace
Silcher, Mrs. F. T. Warren, Mrs. Mabel
Wlndnagle, Mrs. G. H. Gadke, Mrs.
Ella B. Jones, The Misses Leona Clem
ens, Esther Daugherty, Alys Cason,
Ruby Grlgor, Hazel Raymond, Adrian
Fletcher, Ethel Penwell, Jennie Jones,
Beulah Rohr, Agnes Barkus, Grace
Mascher, Lyddta Harris, Minnie Mathia,
Minnie Mascher, Mabel Helser, Mabelle
Gadke, BeBS Shearer, Harriet Viech,
Patriotism Is Keynote of
Grange Meeting
Women Hear Addresses by Speakers
of Statewide Prominence.
rpHE Grange Woman's Club met at
X the Chautauqua last Friday at 11
A. M. An address was given by Edyth
Tozier Weathered In . the auditorium.
Mrs. Sarah Dallas was chairman of the
meeting.
At noon a picnic banquet was held.
Mrs. Alice Benson Beach gave a splen
did talk on the Kanr.ing Kitchen, and
airs. Whitford on "Catholic War Sei
ice." At 2 P. M. a stirring patriotic
address was delivered by Dr. E. H
Pence, with State Master C. E. Spence
acting as chairman. Miss Mary Bul
lock rendered a piano solo. Dr. Pence's
addresi was preceded by the "Star-
Spangled Banner," by the Italian Band,
and the waving of large flags.
Grangers from different parts of the
etate were present.
A delightful evening was spent by
the Self Culture Club at Laurelhurs
Park, the occasion being a picnic given
in honor of ivenneth t. Arnot, a mem
ber of the club, who expects, soon to
enter the service. A number of enlist
ed men from Vancouver were guests of
the club, to whom President Mrs. R. R.
Rohr, in behalf of the Club, extended
a cordial welcome. The decorations
apology to an offending canine, when
they appeared recently In Wichita,
Kan., with Lambert Murphy. "Mr.
Werrenrath came to the front of the
stage and began ' the prologue to
'Pagllacci.' Si-puo,' he sang. An im
pertinent little fox terrier hovering in
the offing broke in with a loud 'Woof,
woof, . to the piano accompaniment.
Trying to maintain his dignity, i Mr.
Wernrath continued "Scusate-mi,"
Abut the dignity crumbled and every
one roared except the dog. who evi
dently dldn t have a sense of humon.
r
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v
James & Merrlhew Photo.
Bliss Jane Scott, Executive North
west I'leld Secretary of the Y.
W. C. A.
Messrs. R R. Rohr, J. E. Tapp, F.
urlckson, R. L. Gibbs, O. Erickson, J.
D- Van Hoovenberg. Bruce Silcher,
Frankle Gadke, Oliver Castleman and
K H. Arnot.
Mrs. R. R. Rohr, who was called upon
on xuesaay to speak at Chautauqua,
gave an inspiring talk on what the
Self-Culture Club is doing. This de
lightful organization was founded by
Mrs. Rohr, who is its president, and
who devotes much time and energy
toward making the members happy.
The club has several boys in France
and it i one of the pleasures of the
meetings to read the letters from these
soldier boys.
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN..
f 1 1 HE name of Tullio Serafln, a dls-
I tlnguished Italian conductor, is
mentioned as the new conductor
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in
place of Dr. Muck.
Emilio de Gogorza, the Spanish bari
tone, the husband of Emma Eames
and well known in this city, sang re
cently in concert in Lewiston, Me.
Mabel Garrison tells a funny story
about Relnald Werrenrath's operatio
Max Zach has again been appointed
conductor of the St. Louis. Mo., Sym
phony Orchestra.
' - ...
Miss Winifred Byrd. pianist, whose
home is in Salem, Or., and who recently
made her successful debut as a con
cert pianist in New Yonk City, is the
subject of a half-column of apprecia
tion in the New York Musical Courier
of July 11. September 27 she opens
the all-star course by a concert in
Winthrop College, Rockhlll, S. C
A San Francisco, Cal., correspondent
Writes: "People have not been attend
lng in as large numbers as they should
tne municipal pipe organ recitals by
Jdwin .H. Lemare. San Francisco's
municipal organist, whose salary Is
$10,000 per year. The City Supervisors
have made no appropriation for the
salary of the municipal organist, and
Mr. Lemare has not been" paid salary
since last March. He has just writ
ten to Mayor Rolph offering to play
for $7600 nes year.
The Parish Press, of Fort Wayne,
Ind., has just Issued a new musical
setting of the holy communion office
in the key of e-flat for choir and con
gregation. The music is by Tom G
Taylor, organist and choirmaster of
St. David's Episcopal Church, this city
In composer has throughout the serv
ice proved himself to be an adept in
smooth choir progression' and counten-
point, and always consistent with
churchly, musical ideals. The servic
contains "Kyrle" (long and shortened
forms), "Gloria Tibi" and "Gratia
Tibi," "Credo." "Barium Corda.
Sanctus," "Benedictus," "Agnus Dei'
and Gloria in Excelsis. The servic
will be sung for the first time by th
vested choir of St. David's Church thi
morning at the - 11 o'clock service.
Copies of the service for congrega,
tlonal use will be distributed in th
pews.
John McCormack, the well-known
tenor, raised more than $100,000 for th
second Red Cross war fund drive by
concert tour across the country. In
the Red Cross Magazine for August h
gives his opinion of music and the war
"When I sing God Be With Our Boy
Tonight' I am not offering musical in
tervais -or mucn or little charm, or
words of literary or non-literary value
X am singing something that everybody
left in this country is singing with me.
Their hearts are touched, their deepest.
strongest feelings are stirred neithe
they nor I care a hang for the so-called
artistic merits of the piece. The song
has been taken entirely out of reach of
criticism it is not good, but great.
Every people the world over has put it
self into its war songs and made those
songs Immortal."
-
The outstanding musical feature 'of
the reecnt commencement programme
at the University of Oregon was the
playing of the Eduard Gried concerto
for the piano by Jane Thacher, accom
panied by the university orchestra un
der the direction of Winifred Forbes.
The- performance, demanding, as it
does, the maximum of planistio skill,
was in every sense admirable, and
Mrs. Thacher, who is recognized as
one of the most accomplished pianists
in the Pacific Northwest, revealed a
mastery of planism that was admirable
in every particular. The playing of
the orchestra was also much enjoyed.
are given In the chapel every Tuesday
night at 8:30 o clock. - At the first re
cital of the series Mr. Becker gave a
brief talk, explaining his various selec
tions. The audience enjoyed particu
larly the medley of American airs ar
ranged by Mr. Becker, and played for
the first time at the St- Louis Expo
sition. The programme for Tuesday
will be: "Morning." from Peer Gynt
Suite (Grieg); "Caprlcietto" (Le
maigre); ''Choral Song and Fugue"
(Wesley); Andante from '"Fourth
Symphony" (Widor); Minuet (Beeth
oven); "American Patrol" (Meacham).
"Sail On Victorious, Unseen Sail."
words by J. H. Edwards and music by
L. H. Hurlburt-Edwards, of the Ore
gon Conservatory of Music, has been
received for review. It was sung with
much success by Miss Edith Beyor and
younger students of the conservatory
mentioned at the Chautauqua, Glad
stone Park. last Friday rooming.
Words and music are stirringly patri
otic, and there. Is a chorus. The story
tells of Columbus discovering this
country and of the growth of American
emocracy. The melody Is pretty.
easily learned and is within the com
pass of ordinary voices.
Mrs. Marguerite Moore Browne, so
prano, will sing at the morning service
nRose City Park Presbyterian Church.
nd tonight in the First Presbyterian
Church. She will sing these solos:
How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?"
(Speaks),- and "No Night There"
(Danks).
An afternoon musicals was given by
Mrs. F. O. Blackman, at her Courtney
home, honoring the mothers of the
boys of Base Hospital 46, last Wednes
day. Several numbers were Tendered
by Mrs. Blackman, among them "The
Cross of Red," written and dedicated
by her to Base Hospital Unit 46, of
which her son George is the youngest
member. Piano duets by the Misses
Marlon and Edythe Dunham were
greatly enjoyed. A- toast. ."To our
boys; may they return saely. In health
and happiness, and love their .mothers
as much as when they went away," giv
en by Mrs. Goldsmith, was responded
to readily by all mothers present.
.
Musical circles are about to lose an
other admired singer, John Edwards
Deegan, more familiarly called "Jack,"
who has just enlisted In the Navy and
will be called to duty in about ten days
or so. Mr. Deegan is the possessor of
lyric tenor voice, which, under the
direction of John Claire Mntelth, and
iftior wun ueorgfl x. xagiiere, nas Deen
well developed. During the past year
Mr. Deegan has been director of the
quartet of the Rose City Park Presby
terian Church. Prior to that he was
tenor in the quartet of the First Chris
tian Church choir.
The Swedish Singing Club Columbia,
Charles Swenson director, gave a fine
programme for soldiers in Vancouver
Barracks last Thursday night. The
chorus was assisted by Mrs. Pauline
Miller Chapman, soprano; an Walter
Bacon, violinist.
One of the new and beautiful songs
inspired by the war, entitled "In Flan
ders Field," was sung for the first time
in Portland by John Claire Monteith in
the First Presbyterian Church last
Sunday. Dr. Boyd, who has re
cently returned from war conferences
throughout the East, heard this song
and it was at his request that it was
used at the Sunday evening service
when war addresses were given by
Chaplain David Hughes and Lieutenant
C. R. D. Schajel. The song was sung
with deep feeling by Mr. Monteith. and
the interpretation of the organ accom
paniment by Edgar E. Coursen was
equally well done. The song is:
(Words by Lieutenant-Colonel John McCrea.)
In Flanders Fields the popples blow
Between the crosses, row on row.
That mark our place: while In the sky
The larks still bravely sinning fly
Unheard amid the suns below.
We are the Dead! Short days do
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset's slow.
Loved, and were loved; and now we lie
In Flanders Fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe:
To you from falllns hands we throw
The torch be yours to hold It hlshl
If ye break faith with us who die.
We shall not sleep though popples grew
In Flanders Fields.
John Claire Monteith has been en
gaged to appear in, concert in Inde
pendence. Or.. July 16. On the same
programme the cantata, "The Lady of
Shalott." will be rendered by a chorus,
under the direction of Miss Mary Ho-
ham, director of music at the Mon
mouth State Normal School. Mrs. May
Van Dyke-Hardwlck will be accom
panist for Mr. Montieth. -
"Did you tell Miss Blanque that it
was a dinner you were inviting her
to 7"
"Of course."
"But she brought her music. How
did she get the notion we might be
giving a concert, toor Dayton (O.)
Herald.
e
Madame Lucie Valair, soprano, at
much personal Inconvenience to her
self, sang the French national anthem.
"Marseillaise," at the French celebra
tlon of the fall of the Bastile at an
Impromptu meeting held in the Heilig
July 13, between the second and third
acts of the play in which Mar-garet
Anglln was presented In "Billeted."
Madame Valair cut short another en
gagement to oblige the committee In
charge of the Bastile celebration. She
sang with real patriotic fervor and
gave a thrill to the "Marseillaise" that
was truly French. Accompaniment
was played by the Heilig Theater or
chestra, led by George E. Jeffery.
Germans Declared Blind to
Strength of Allies.
Portland Soldier Bays Horn Rule
Blast Be Eliminated.
COMPLETE and decisive defeat of
the Germans must be achieved be
fore the allies consider peace proposals
of any character, asserts Tom W. Saul.
former Portland man, now First Lieu
tenant in the Tank Corps "Somewhere
in France." in a letter dated May 26
to Walter Gilo, of this city.
"On the subject of whipping the Ger
mans, I have, as is usual on any sub
ject, very decided opinions," writes
Lieutenant Saul. "I have been In
France nine months. While I have not
had the opportunity of taking a crack
at them, I have had enough oppor
tunity to observe them as prisoners
and their work as German soldiers
fully to satisfy me. The definite con
clusion has been forced on me that the
German, both as an Individual and as a
nation, has reached the lowest ebb of
decency and standard in all history.
He is, first of all, a confirmed liar, un
able to keep bis word with others or
even to be honest with himself. He
has all the mean and petty sin-abilities
which are the unhappy possessions of
a true-blue liar. No crime Is too low
for him, for he believes in his ability
to lie out of the consequences.
"There is no use aiming at the de
feat of the German by economic re
taliation. He has the utmost confi
dence in his own shrewdness and is
willing to get the upper hand and gain
his own ends by any means possible.
. "These traits are not those of the
ruling classes alonev They are the
traits of the German. He cannot be
awakened or educated to a new stand
ard in an Instant. It will take genera
tions to get him back to the plane of
the Germans whom we knew by their
contributions to our people in the pre
ceding two or three generations.
"There is only one way to overcome
this inherent evil of the present-day
German, and that is by eliminating
him. Peace will come only in defeat
and defeat requires that enough Ger
mans be buried so that the remainder
will be unable to carry on their dirty
work. I'm talking of real peace, not
of a patched-up temporary affair
which will force your children and
mine to live under a sword of Damocles.
"There seem to be many people in
the states who can think of nothing
but peace. It would be much better to
talk of waking these people up than
to talk of waking the Germans. It
would bring peace sooner, too, for it
would Increase the activity of the
United States in licking the Germans.
"You and others should lead public
opinion to stand for a complete defeat
of the Germans before there is any
talk of peace. It is the only thing that
will make this war worth while.
"You have probably learned of my
transfer to the Tank Corps. The tanks
are not the suicidal vehicles that some
scatter-brained wobble-tongues make
them out to be. I know, for I have
had good figures quoted, and I sin
cerely hope you will believe this state
ment. .
"I am sorry I cannot write you what
I am doing, but I cannot. At most, I
can say we are training and hope. In
due course of time, to take our first
ride 'over the top' on the way to
Berlin."
SOME HIGH SCORE OREGON BABIES WHO WILL BE GOOD CITIZENS.
A series of weekly pipe Sfgan re
citals will be played by Luclen E. Beck
er. F. A. G. O., on the Olds Memorial
organ in Reed College during the Sum
mer months. The programmes will
consist of standard compositions of the
different schools, and each evening will
feature one American composer and
one selection of the purely classical
period. Though these recitals are given
principally for the benefit of students
at the college who are taking' the train
ing for reconstruction aid work, the
general public is invited. The concerts
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tfu-rze Worms.
HIGH SCORE
REG0N JBABIES.
A
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Child welfare year in the United States Is being observed In all parts of the
country. The weighing and measuring of Infants is being carried on everywhere
and Uncle Sam Is getting a pretty good idea about his kiddles. The Parents'
Educational Bureau at 651 Courthouse was the first establishment of Its kind
in the country and Oregon always has been ahead in caring for its little people.
Last week many children were weighed and measured In the baby clinics at the
Liberty Temple. The system of weighing and measuring will be carried on in
all districts of the city. The Parent-Teacher Associations will have charge in
the schools and the doctors and nurses will assist. Mrs. A. F. Flegel Is chairman
f or Portland and Mrs. Frederick Schllke is chairman for Oregon. Every child
between 6 months and 6 years must be weighed and measured.
.. I'l .Til.' L t '
VI -.-V- ; , . cra.saacT
i l"t't.. .T3. T--v. .
World's Music Treasures
Are Yours With
Aeolian Player Piano
$545
To those who can't play but want to play the
Piano what a blessing is the Player! But the
higher types of Player instruments are often
beyond the reach of the average pocketbook.
However, the Aeolian Player Piano is moderate
in price and at the same time a good, substantial
instrument. It gives beautiful musical results
because of a truly remarkable pneumatic system,
and because of a well-balanced perfection
throughout. The Aeolian Player Piano is a
product of the Aeolian Company, makers of the
famous Pianola and the wonderful Duo Art
it is a splendid value at $545. Convenient
pavment terms arranged if desired..
Sherman, ay & Go.
SIXTH AND MORRISON STUKKTS
(Opposite I'utoffire)
PORTLAND
SEATTLE TACOM V SPOKANE
Bl
I" '
News From the Beaches.
(Continued From Page 10.)
rector at the University of Oregon, is
passing two weeks in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Webster, of Port
land, are enjoying a brief sojourn here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Morlts, of Jeffer
son, are here for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, of Portland,
arrived during the week for a brief
sojourn.
The Misses Maud and Mary Savage,
of Salem, are eucottaged at Cherry City
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McGetchle. of
Gladstone, are among the arrivals at
Sea Crest.
Mr. and Mrs. 11 A. Hlnshaw, of Port
land, are at the Nlcolai.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lavalleur, of Sa
lem, are guests of the New Cliff House
for a 10 days' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eyre and family,
of Salem, are passing a fortnight at
Nye Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Johnson, of Dal
las, came here recently for a short
camping trip.
Mr. J. C. Ellis, daughter and son,
aqd Miss Georgia Ellis, of Dallas, are
domiciled at Tent City.
Mrs. William McGilchrlst and family,
of Salem, are encottaged at Nye Beach
for a two months' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crane, of Port
land, are enjoying a few days visit
at this resort.
Mr, and Mrs. Claude Starr and family,
of Portland, recently arrived In New
port for a few days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rosebrook, of
Boise. Idaho, are among , the week's
arrivals at the New Cliff House.
The Misses Winifred Hays, Esther
Campbell, and Grace Fields, of Port
land, are enjoying an outing at Nye
Beach.
Miss Esther Campbell, of Jennings
Lodge, arrived the first of the week
and is at the Damon.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Danford and
family, of Springfield, are domiciled at
Sea Crest for a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffith, of Falls
City, are among the latest cottagers to
arrive at Nye Beach this week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Hall, of Eugene,
are among the Lane County visitors
here.
Among the latest cottagers to arrive
at Sea Crest are Mrs. G. H. Horsfall
and daughter, Gladys, and mother, Mrs.
S. A. Morrison, of Nortons. who will re
main here for two weeks.
Mrs. Phil Begin, of Dallas, Is visiting
friends at Nye Beach.
Mrs. Edward Watson and son, Don,
of Albany, are encamped at Nye Beach
for a month's stay.
Miss Muriel McKlnlay, of Salem, ar
rived during the week and is a guest
of the Damon.
Misa Nellie Thompson and Mrs. Will
iam Wright, of Portland, have re
cently opened a tenthouse at Tent City.
Mrs. L. G. Hulin and sister, Mrs. Will
lam McNaul. and son. Wilbur, of Eu
gene, are domiciled here for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Haskell, of Port
land, are numbered among the latest
guests to arrive at this resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hont, of Carl
ton, are enjoying a brief visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, of Eugene,
came in recently for a few days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rutan, of San
Francisco, are listed among the guests
at the Nlcolai.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, of
Prlneville, are passing a few days at
the seashore.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth and
Mr. and Mrs. M. A Marcy and family,
of Dayton, arrived recently and are lo
cated at the Cherry City camp ground,
family, of Salem, are encottaged at
Nye Beach for a three weeks' stay.
ELMORE PARK LURES CROWDS
Portland Well Represented at Popu
lar Recreation. Resort.
ELMORE PARK, Or., July 19. (Spe
cial.) Pre-season prophecies that the
1918 beach season would be a good
one have been more than fulfilled to
date. The demand for cottages and
tent houses has never been so great,
and Mrs. C L. Lindsay, genial hostess
of the Hotel Elmore, reports a reserve,
list far beyond that of previous years.
Mrs. Sophia Montag and family are
spending the'.r Summer outing at the
Montag cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Olson and Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Beddington. of Hillsboro.
have left for home after a two weeks
stay here.
John W. Kelly and family are set
tled for the Summer at Frontier Lodge.
Air. and Mrs. E. L. Knowles and
family, of Portland, are at the Taft
cottage. They are accompanied by the.
Misses Mabel and Maud White.
Guests arriving at the Cosy Ocean
Crest this week are Mrs. J. W. Blake
and twin sons from Oroftno, Idaho;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey, of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Parmenter, tjcho
field. Or.; Mrs. J. D. Parmenter. of
Canby. Or., and Mrs. O. M. Ansie, of
Barlow. Or.
Arrivals at the Hotel Elmore In
clude Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Qulnn.
Great Falls. Mont.; D. T. and Arthur
Bainbridge. Missoula, Mont.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Wright and family. Spo
kane. Wash.; Miss Ruby Fosner, Sher
wood, Or.; Alex P. Veahos, Tillamook,
Or.; A. N. Holman. F. H. McCrea, Lloyd
Lovelace. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Edwards.
Mrs. S. Newcomb, F. B. Mallory, Miss
M. A. Ifobart, Earl Jones, Dr. Hellman,
Miss Halene G. John, Miss Myrtle Good
win. Portland; Miss Jane Doran, Los
Angeles; J. R. Krause and wife. Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McKern. Miss
Liizle Glandon, Harley Jost, Yamhill,
and C. M. Pierson, Portland.
VILLA CAMP HAS VISITORS
Many From Various Sections of Ore
gon Sojourn at liar View.
BAR VIEW. Or., July 20. (Special.)
Among the visitors during the past
week at Villa Camp, Bar View. Or.,
were the following: L. E. Eastman and
family, of Sllverton. Or.; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lambert and daughter Helen.
Mrs. Laura McCormack. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rider, Misses Viola Rider and
Emma Aangford, Waldo and Milton
Rider, all of Oregon City: Mrs. William
Starret. Mrs. Eva Osburn, Miss Anna
Downs. J. W. Downs, all of Portland;
W. L. Bryan and party, of Tillamook;
Mr. and Mrs. P. II- Buxton and daugh
ter, of Moro. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Buxton, of Forest Grove; Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Williams and son, of Tillamook:
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson. Miss Alice
Beale, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sanders, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Blshlrl. all of Portland: Mr.
and Mrs. P. Rhoads. of Tacoma; Chester
Benefiel and family, of Banks; William
Rhoads. of Portland.
Chester Benefiel left Saturday for
American Lake, where he was called
by the last draft.
COOS COWS HOLD RECORD
Butter Production for Month TCn
equaled in Any Other County.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Professor Fltts, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, addressing a
farmers' gathering on Coos River, de
clared that the dairy cows of the
county had made a world's record in
production of butterfat in the month
of April. 1918.
It appeared from records available
from Coos County and other parts of
the United States that 250 cows in -the
various herds of this county pro
duced more than 40 pounds of btrt tar
fat each, and this. Professor Fitts aa44.
was greater than any other county
could equal for the month, or any like
number of cows in any part of the
world could approach. Professor Fltts
attributed the fact partly to climatlo
conditions and partly to Improvement
of the herds.
J. D. Mickle, State Dairy and Food
Commissioner, also spoke at the meet
ing and said the American farmer is
among the patriotic elements of the
country and Is increasing production
in a way to be commended.
The largest garage at Washington.
D. C, has replaced its male cleaners
of automobiles with colored women
help.
:! 102.2