The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 21, 1918, Section One, Image 5

The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1918, Section One, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE STJXDAY OREGOXIAX, FORTX.AXD, JUXT 21. 1018. MAJOR ROOSEVELT (II ED IN ACTION Death of Quentin Confirmed in Note Dropped by Ger A ' man Aviators. WILSON SENDS SYMPATHY SON OF EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WHO HAS JUST BEEN WOUNDED IN ACTION AND IS IN PARIS HOSPITAL. Theodore, Jr., in Paris Hospital. Officer's Injuries Said to Be Slight Wife Cables News to Oyster Bay. OTSTEK BAT. JT. T., July 20. Major j neoaore Jioosevelt, Jr., has been slightly wounded and taken to a hos pital in Paris, according to a cable message received tonight by his father. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, from his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Theodore Roose velt. Jr. The cablegram was sent from Paris, where Mrs. Roosevelt is in a Red Cross hospital. It read: "Ted wounded. Not seriously. Here with me. Not any danger. No cause for anxiety." Major Roosevelt was cited for gal lantry after having been gassed about three weeks ago. The news of Major Roosevelt's hav ing been wounded followed immediate ly the report from Paris that German aviators had dropped a note behind the allied lines confirming fears of the death of Lieutenant Quentin Roose velt in an aerial engagement. Captain Archie Roosevelt is recov rlng from wounds. Kermtt, a fourth son, who served as a Captain in the British army in Mesopotamia, was recently appointed a. Captain in the United States Army, and is now reported on his way to France. He was decorated by the British with the military cross for gal lantry. , PARIS, July 20. German aviators nave dropped a note Into American aviation camps confirming the death of lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt. . . WA&HINGTON, July 20. On learning today that German aviators had con firmed the death of Lieutenant Quen- Tin itooseveit. President Wilson sent this message to Colonel Roosevelt at Cyster Bay: ato. greatly distressed that the news of your son's death is confirmed. I had , hoped for other news. He died serving his country and died with fine gallan try, i am deeply grieved that his serv ice should have come to this tragic i ina. V ' DIETRY VALUE HIGH Wider Use of Cottage Cheese Urged by Lecturer. MUSCLE-BUILDER LAUDED SIX WAREHOUSES FINISHED Cost of Improvements at Camp Lew is Totals $133,000. FARMERS WILL PICNIC MULTXOJIAH COUNTV GRAXGERS TO MEET AT G RES HAM. CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, July 20. Six warehouses, each 60 feet wide by 168 feet long, have been finished here in the past few days and another will be completed within the next two weeks. Five for the Quartermaster Corps are duui togetner, Demg separated by brick fire walls, while another is for the use or tne conservation department. jutiuuiug tne cost or Duttincr In p siding to them, installing fire hydrants and of paving beside them, 133,000 was epeni on tneir construction. The stor age epace of the camp is ereatlv in creased. 70,000 square feet being added. ie iracKage laciiities also are materially Dettered. JOHN H. KERN BURIED Funeral of Portland Railroad Em ploy Held Yesterday. uneral services for John TT v.m who died Thursday at Good Samaritan -riospitai. were held at St. Patrick's Church yesterday. Interment was at ruverview cemetery. ivern had been a resident of Portland for 22 years. He had been connected with the O.-W. R. & N. and Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad companies, ile leaves a widow, Mrs. Josephine E. Kern, and a daughter. Katherine. Two sisters, Mrs. Belle Lockart and Mrs. Mary Brady, and two brothers, M. H. Kern and Daniel Kern, "c.c luiuaira resiaents. A sister. Mrs enamel, lives in Belleville, 111. j JfowIyveds" Are Summoned. TAKIMA, Wash., July 20. (Special.) ouiiiiuuuHes were sent yesterday to uewiyweas- among the new regis- ..ran is ior tne selective draft in this county directing them to appear on .juiy j. ior pnysicai examination. evening. The bird evidently had gotten lost and dropped down for rest and feed. There was a band on each of the bird's legs. One of these bore the number 80 and on the other the figure 87 were engraved. A small inside band was discovered on one leg, which ia supposed to have held a message, and the letters "P. C." were engraved on the inside thereof. In Addition to the Basket Dinner an Interesting; Programme Haa . Been Arranged. ' A large attendance Is expected at the fourth annual farmers' picnic and field day which will be held under the aus pices of the Multnomah County Granges on the county fair grounds at Gresham next Saturday. An interesting pro gramme of events, not the least of which by any means is the basket din ner, has been arranged. In addition to patriotic music, the ex ercises, which will begin at 10:30 A. M., will include an address of welcome by Circuit Judge Stapleton. Other ad dresses during the day will be given by Lieutenant R- A. Blyth, of the Ca nadian Infantry, who has returned irom a three years' rervice at the front, and Dr. F. Burgette Short, pas tor of Wilbur Methodist Church. During the -afternoon an athletic programme, including all sorts of foot races, tug-of-war contests, relay and Shetland pony races will be held for the entertainment of the assembled Grangers and their friends.- J. J. John son, of thi3 city, will be chairman of the -Jay and a general invitation to the public is extended. Oscar T. Crosby In- London. WASHINGTON, July 20. Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secretary of the treasury and president of the inter allied council has arrived eafely in London from the United States, and hereafter will be known as United States Commissioner of Finance in Eu rope. Mr. Crosby was accompanied by Norman Davis, president of a trust company of Havana, Cuba, and Robert F. Lores, an adviser of the 'Treasury Department. They will be members of Mr. Crosby's staff. Army' Orders. Another Carrier PiRcon Captured. ROSEBURG, Or., July 20. (Special.) A carrier pigeon was captured by Charles Matthews at the old Morris Webber ranrh about 6 o'clock last SONS OF NORWAY LOYAL Lodge Votes $10,000 to Purchase Ambulance for TJ. S. GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 20. At ter voting $10,000 with which to pur. chase and equip an ambulance and glv it the the United States,, the suprem lodge. Sons of Norway, adjourned it convention here last night. The money will not only buy the vehicle and equl t, but will provide for the salary of the driver and attending nurse, both of whom will be of Norwegian parent age. Officers for the next two years were elected as follows: Past president, M. Rosness, St. Paul president. Judge T. O. Gilbert, Willmar, Minn.; vice-president. Th. H. Kolderup, Seattle; secretary. I. Stavnheim. Minne apolis; treasurer, John Hobe. Minneap olis; doctor. Dr. M. Lee, Superior, Wis.; trustee, four years, John K. Sveen. Minot, N. V.; trustee, two years, Olaf L Rove, Milwaukee, Wis. Value Held to Exceed Tliat of Equal Amount of Meat or Eggs; Menu and Several Available Dish, cs Are Suggested. In order to encourage the use of cot- age cheese as a food, airs. Halite it- Davis gave a demonstration of various recipes with cottage cheese aa the basis yesterday afternoon at Liberty Temple. The- lecture was under the auspices of the United States Food Administra- lon with Mrs. F. S. Myers as chair man, and was a part or the programme of tbe baby clinic, which is being held there. Mrs. Davis represents the United States Department of Agriculture and she is lecturing in Oregon under the uspices of the Oregon Agricultural College. More muscle-building material is available in a pound of cottage cheese than in the same amount of either meat or eggs," she declared. "Cottage cheese is a real food that will take the place of meat in your menus. Many Dinhea Available. Combined with fruits or vegetables. it may be made into attractive, nour ishing dishes. Cottage cheese is mild in flavor and blends well with highly flavored foods. The menus that accom pany the recipes will suggest good food combinations. Mrs. Davis said that while cottage cheese has been an article of food for many years, it has been little appreci ated and has often been poorly made and unattractively served. Uncooked cottage cheese dishes, egg combina tions, soups and sauces made of the cheese, meatlike dishes, potato dishes and sandwiches and breads were dis cussed. Cottage cheese is a food that may form an important part of the diet.' she stated. "It may be served either alone or in combination. In soup. sauce, meatlike dtshes, salad or desserts, cottage cheese may well he used. As a basis for the main dish of the meal, it will materially reduce expenses, appeal to the appetite and save meat. Big Economies Possible. "Being made from skim milk, which is now either fed to livestock or wasted, cottage cheese makes available directly for human food a valuable but little appreciated dairy by-product." A menu and some variations of un cooked cottage cheese dishes as sug gested by Mrs. Davis are given as follows: Cottage cheese may be served plain. th- main d1ah of a luncheon or supper In place of cold meat. Variations Mix broken nut meats, chopped plmientos. finely cut rreen pepper. diced cucumbers, or other crisp vegetable, with the cheese. Horn radish, onion Juice and parsley make a rood combination. Season dry cheese rather well, pack Into a buttered earthen or enamel dish, chill It. turn it out on a platter and serve it in slices like cold veal loaf. Afix with tbe cheese a small quantity of leftover ham or corned beet, finely ground. and season the whole with made mustard. Serve this In Kline, or turn tbe mold out on a border of lettuce leaves. SuR-gented menu Molded cottage cheese: baked potatoes, lettuce, sliced tomatoes or cnrmbrs: crlwn mm Trie or o.tmenl v t jI -i? i : A IS N the most hot 'Weather popular , fabric. THE SPIRIT WORLD Paradise and Hades You . won't know what Sumlner comfort really means until you slip into one of these stylish buits they're as cool and re freshing; as a sea breeze. I show them in styles that will satisfy both the young man and his "dad." Modestly priced $12.50 $15. 00 Shown on Third Floor Take the Elevator BEN SELLING i f t" Leading Clothier f '" -'vi.Morrison at Fourth By Dr. JAMES B. TllMACFl . Of the Cmrll of tfco Twelve. Charrh ( nrlnt at Latter-Day Satats Fait Lake City, It ah. I,.,- ,., -p. .sL.". . "f" ,ri , TTfT n TT I ..!! ,' , " muffins; tea. coffee, fruit and deaaert. or whey lemonade; Another $100,000,000 Loaned Italy. WASHINGTON, ' July 20. Italy got another credit of $100,000,000 from the United States Government today and Belgium was given $9,000,000 addi tional. This makes Italy's total loans from the United States $760,000,000; Belgium's total $143,250,000. and all the allies' loans $6,380,040,000. Negroes to Get Training Ship. SAN FRANCISCO. July !0. In aponse to many requests by members of that race, a merchant marine train lng ship for negroes Is to be established by the United States Shipping Board, according to an announcement here to day by J. II. Farren. an official of the board. At present there are no negroe on training vessels in this service. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my friends for thel kindness during the illness and on th death of my beloved husband; also for the beautiful floral tributes. Adv. MRS. RfM.I.A TRKEUXfi J. G. MACK & CO. FURNITURE 148-150 Park St. Betweea Alder and Morrlaoa. cimiiliimiiiiiiimimiiiimiiimimimiiu Western Union Employes Elect. CHICAGO. July 20. The General Assembly of the Association of West ern Union Employes today adopted a constitution, elected Joseph P. Hayes, San Francisco, president; named a board of directors and selected Chicago for its general headquarters. The policy of arbitration in wage disputes was in dorsed. The next general assembly will be held in Los Angeles in Septem ber, 1919. Evidence Found. Insufficient. NEW YORK, July 20. The quashing of an indictment charging William B. Thorn, president of Thorn & Bayley, New York hat dealers, with participa tion in Army hat frauds, was ordered by Federal Judge Hand today on the ground that the evidence against him was insufficient. V,-'"r Tacoma. Wash.. July 20. uionii "ion win De published here to- ji.orrow morning u ill announce the appolnt- r., "i, T"''"V ",an nere to to the cen tral officers training camp at Camp Tay- w, ix y., wnere they will take ths four months' course to fit them for lommipsioni as artillery officers. .Nearly I ti i rSU "om tne loutn Depot - .tuico were irom the 44th In- .im.v, i-Sumr Army, une names follow: jueaicai Department Private (first-ciass) Fred It. Boyns, and Private (first-class) .i.iuiniii j i a ii n 1 1 ii Drown. rorty-iourtn infantry Prlvats Orlln B Boyer, Private Floyd E. McCall and Ecr- jeani Joseph J. nlll. lbotn Depot Brigade Sergeant Claude Leon Smith. Sergeant Adrian V. Prathers. -orporai tlaude v . House, Sergtant Wayne jo. Dannins. Dergeani r reaericn l.. Stanton, t-rrgesnt Robert A. I.anden. Private Thomas jn.rotneringnam. eerreant Robert H. Dundas, r-ergeam juu A. White. Sergeant Lee A. juayion. aergeant Harold J. Lillard, Ser geant jacK c Koute, Corporal Speed S. xeonsra, .Musician (third class) Leslie D. xfanson. Private Andrew J. Mohr. Serge&nt- .Major James S. Macvicar, Sergeant Alden I jm. .Tobias. Private Roger C. Cumberland. Private Robert G. Kulzer, Private Leslie craven, Private Ronald V. Montandan, Cor poral Clarence V. Morssion, Private Harold I r:. McBea. Sergeant Morris Goodwin Phllles, Private Don' Earl Ahrens. Private Edwin M. Stiles, Private James L. Spurrier and Pri- vateoeorge K. Chandler. 5) 7 klt.H am I M Mil Milk y Modern Diamond Jewelry in Artistic Array Diamond jewelry, the intrinsic value of which may run into thousands of dollars, must be so made that its artistic and grace ful lines will add to wearer's appearance. We study to secure harmonious effects. Among our diamond offerings are new soli taire earrings, again becoming decidedly popular. We show, also, the assembled eolltalre, aptly named the "Ball of Sunshine". See our diamond and platinum wedding rings at $75 to $200 beautiful circles of platinum, set all round with tiny diamonds! See, also, our diamond rings of wondrous beauty, priced at $25. $50 and $100, and run ning from these prices as high as $4000. We will be glad to show you our diamonds. Portland folk have bought diamonds from us for 48 years. You may rely on our qualities. COVVESIEJiT TERMS 310 WASHIXGTOS STREET, Bet. Fifth and Sixth. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing; Malted Shake THH BEST PLACE TO GET IT Bungalow Sweet Shop 329 WASHIGTO- STREET X THOMPIOTS Deep Carve Uuh Are Better (Trademark Registered) THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE THE SCIENCE OK OPTOMETRY I THE ART OK MKASIH1NO THE E Y E S FOR UI.ASSKS WITHOVT THE 1SK OK DRLtiS BY SKILLED SPECIALISTS. 5 We are more than mere opticians; we are dispen sers of eyeglass satisfac tion to those who have been disappointed elsewhere. J Eyeglass progress is a watchword here. We em ploy every scientific and practical advance known EE to science. It means to give you glasses made to your es pecial need from a pre scription written alter a careful examination of your eyes by our skilled specialists. 1 w- There Is No Substitute for Curled Hair in Mattresses It is nature's only perfect spring;. For permanent elasticity and sanitation nothing; has yet substi tuted it. For a few days we offer three different ' grades in Hair Mattresses At Special Prices all of which are forty pounds in weight, covered in very finest linen ticking. . Fine Curled Black Hair Mattresses, in two grades. Special $35 and $40 Finest Curled White Hair Mattresses Special $4630 We can furnish Hair Mattresses and Box Mat tresses in any dimensions or weight, and for any style of bed, made in our own thoroughly equipped shops by. expert mattress makers. Our Repairing, Refinishing and Upholster inf Service, ax tvell as the makinP of Shecial O M IV Furniture Pieces to Order, is a dependable ?J service. We will gladly fttrntsh estimates. It Is a common practise to designate tha place, the time, or the state of ex- stence following death as the kere. afteri Indeed, that term Is defined bv exlcographers as the fatare life. Tha application is a broad one, too broad to bo regarded as descriDtive excent in the matter of sequence. Nevertheless, the expression is a con venient one, and Is practically svnonv. mous with the poet's phrase "the great unknown." Its usage is a confession, of uncertainty or ignorance of what: awaits us beyond; and as to duration t embraces eternity, without divisions or periods either as to condition or time. Holy Scripture is more definite, and like Paul's commanding call, on Mars' Hill, to worshipers of "the un known God," summons us to hear and learn the truth. The world of the disembodied waa . known to the Hebrews as Shed and to the Greeks a Hadea; and thesa terms, meaning the aiifra or nkMrna world, are translated Ilrll in our veri ston of the Old and New Testaments re spectlvely. In a few New Testament passages referring to the state of tha damned, Gehenna is the original of the term Hell. Paradise first appears In tha Bible In the Savior's utterance from the cross) promising the penitent thief a placet there (Luke 25:43) ; and the word oc curs subsequently but twice. Paradise) is distinctively the abode of the right eous during their period of disembodi ment, and is in contrast with thai "prison" tenanted by disobedient spin its. (I Peter 3:19, 20). The several places or states men tioned above have reference to tha ex istenco of disembodied spirits, and therefore embrace only that period at the hereafter between death and resur rection. Beyond the spirit world, wltlt its Paradise and its prison, lies tho eternity of the resurrected state, in which men shall endure, with spirit and bodies reunited, redeemed from the thraldom of death, and. according to the record of their mortal lives, saved or condemned. The hereafter, therefore, comprises) severally the disembodied and the re embodied existences of the individual; and these must be distinctly segregated in any rational conception of the futuro life based on Scripture. Read the testi mony of the prophet Alma: "Now concerning the state of tho soul between death and the resurrec tion. Behold, it has been made known unto me, by an angel, that the spirits of all men. as soon as they are depart ed from this mortal body; yea. tho spirits of all men. whether they bo good or evil, are taken homo to that God who gave them life. "And then shall It come to pass that the spirits of those who are righteous are received Into a state of happiness, which is called paradise: a state of rest; a slate of peace, where they shall rest from all their troubles and from all care, and sorrow, etc "And then shall It come to pass, that the spirits of the wicked, yea, who aro evil; for behold, they have no part nor portion of the Spirit of the Lord; for behold, they chose evil works rather than good; therefore the spirit of tho devil did enter into them, and take pos session of their house; and these shall ba cast out into outer darkness; there shall be weeping, and wailing, and gnashing: of teeth: and this because of their own nlqulty: being led captive by the will of the devil. Now this Is the state of the souls of the wicked; yea. in darkness, and state of awful, fearful, looking for tho fiery indignation of the wrath of God upon them; thus they remain In this state, as well aa the righteous in para dise, until the time of their resurrec tion." Book of Mormon, Alma 40:11-14). It is evident that the final judgment of mankind is to be reserved until after their resurrection; while In another sense judgment is manifest in the seg regation of the disembodied, for in tho Intermediate state like will seek like, the clean and good finding companion ship with their kind, and the wicked . congregating through the natural at traction of evil for evil. The essential features of the interme diate state are deducible from tho Lord's parable of the rich man anI Larasus. Read Luke 16:19-31. hlle 1c would be critically unfair to affirm doctrinal principles on the incidents of. an ordinary story, we cannot admit that Christ would teach falsely even in pura ble. and therefore we accept as truo our Lord s portrayal oi conamono In the spirit world. That righteous nd unrighteous dwell aparc between death and resurrection. is made clear. Paradise. or, as the Jews liked to designate that blessed abode, "Abraham's bosom. is not tho place of final glory, any more than tho hell to which the rich man's spirlc went is the final habitation of the lost. Between the two. however, "there Is a, great gulf fixed." To that intcrmediato state of existence nri'a rli do tttl lovr them He v. 14:13): and the dead shall find that In their bodiless stata their condition is that for which tney, have prepared themselves while In tho flesh. For the Book of Mormon and otner Church literature apply to booksellers) or write direct to Northwestern state Mission. 810 Kast Madison St,, Portland. Ore., or Bureau of Information, Salt Lake City. Utah. Adv. Q And as for the work- manship, the style and E service, you may take our word for it that these are E not the fictitious imagin- E ings of ink superinduced E by the high cost of news- E paper space, but stubborn facts that have made our E glasses known the world E over. E J Complete lens grinding E factory on the premises. E IC SAVE YOUR EYES I THOMPSON I OPTICAL INSTITUTE Portland TLaraeat. Moat Modern, E Bent Kquipped. Rxrloslfa Optical Kilabliakmriit. 209-1-11 (ORBKTT BI.rG FIFTH AM MORRISO.N' sixcE ioa. E Suuiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiir! EVERYTHING Is t Its Bst at COLUMBIA BEACH " The People's Popular Pleasure Resort. SWIMMING A safe and clean sandy bathing beach. DANCING all day Sunday in the big Open-Air Pavilion. 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