8 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 3, 1919. ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL BUILDING IS NEARING COMPLETION Accommodations for 150 Students Are Expected to Be Ready for Opening About September 2 Sisters of Mercy Again Will Be in Charge. THE new "bungalow" school build ing of St. Patrick's Catholic church, Ninteenth and Savier streets. Rev. Charles M. Smith, rectoi. is rapidly approaching: completion and it is hoped to have it ready for school use about September 2. The improve ment will cost about $1200. Father Smith has general charge of the work and 12. J. Oberle is builder and archi tect. The Sisters of Mercy, as former ly, will conduct the classes. There will be accommodations for 150 children. Si. Patrick's church is in the midst of a thickly settled neighborhood and last Sunday it was estimated that 1000 persons attended services there. ' Back in the early '"80s" a small one story structure was erected on what is now Savier street, just west of North Nineteenth, which served as a church Sundays and a sisters' school during the rest .of the week. In 1889 the corner stone of the new St. Patrick's church was laid and about that time the origf nal chapel was raised and another etory built below. This combination, with various alterations, did service as & school until last June and during its long term of usefulness thousands of Portland's citizens acquired at least part of their early training within its portals. In the little wooden belfry of the old school hung a bell which was made in London, England, in 1850, and sent out to the "poor missions" in the then un known west. It bears the inscription of a London firm, is stamped with the year mentioned and is marked: "Pau peres evengelizantur" "For the evan gelization of the poor." The bell came in the possession of the late Archbishop Blanchet, first metropolitan of the province of Oregon; did service in one or more chapels in this state and final ly was relegated to the old St. Patrick's school, from where it accelerated many a. pair of tiny feet during its long period of service. Last June a crew of workmen began to demolish the old structure. Many sighs of regret came from hearts in which earliest and tenderest recollec tions were associated with the venera ble landmark. It was found that much of the heavier lumber and other well preserved material in the old edifice could be nised again in the new struc ture. The new school will be a one-story modern building with ventilation, san itation and heating of the highest standard. It is bungalow style, of frame and cement construction, with pebble dash finish on the exterior. Creeping vines and a variety of plant growth will serve to beautify the building and give it a homelike Tather than a school-like appearance. There will be four large class rooms, a rest room and a corridor. It is L-shaped If desired another wing can be added without appearing to alter the original plan. In rainy weather the children will use the lower floor of the large stone church for a recreation halL Saints and the Mark of the Beast," The programme for the week follows: Mon day night, "The Unpardonable Sin": Tuesday night. "The Seven Last Plagues"; Wednesday night, "The One Church of the Bible Why So Many Sects?"; Thursday night, "The Extinc tion of Protestantism Will Rome Rule Again?"; Friday night, "The Call of the Hour, or Christianized Paganism Ex posed"; Saturday night, "After Death What? Where Are the Dead?": Sunday night, "The Demon's Council." There will be special music each evening led by Professor I. C. Colcord. The public is Invited. ... Sunday school at the Fourth Presby terian church will have an unusual fea ture this morning when all the children are to meet in the main auditorium to enjoy a stereopticon lecture on Korea. The topic at the 10:30 A. M. service Is Those Who Worship God" and at 8 P. M. "The Christian Fulfilling His Mission." Moderator of Oregon Synod to Preach Here. Rev. L. Myron Boozes to Occupy the v Pulpit of the B'irst Presbyterian ' Church Today. REV. L. MYRON BOOZER, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Medford, formerly of the Piedmont church in this city and recently chosen moderator of the Oregon Presbyterian Synod, will occupy the pulpiti of the First Presbyterian church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets, both morn ing and evening today. --M. J. MacMillan Muir, the new tenor of the First Presbyterian choir, will be the organist during the month of Aug ust, while Mr. Coursen is on his vaca tion. -Next Sunday the pulpit will be filled by Rev. Hugh R. Walker, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Los Angeles. In the senior department of the Sun day school, pictures of Japan will be shown and talked about by Dr. C. R. Templeton. In the primary department Mrs. J. Hunter Wells, a missionary in Corea for years, will give a picture talk. A letter from Dr. Boyd tells of a three days' rest by Lake Pend d'Oreille, after a very trying motor trip, owing to the heart, and the expectation of reaching Yellowstone park Thursday. James T. Ewing. educational director of the church, is attending the mission ary conference at Seabeck. where he is the dean of the faculty. Others in at tendance from this city are Miss Vida Nichols, Mrs. W. B. Osborne, Miss Agnes Symington, Miss Myrtle Muir and Miss Carrol cumxnings. The evangelistic campalfm now going en under the leadership of Evangelist Lt K. Dickson in the big tent pavilion at Thirteenth and Morrison streets (west side) will continue through the oming week. Mr. Dickson will speak tonight at 7:45 on "The 144.000 Sealed Oregon City Minuter Gains Local Pulpit. Rev. W. T. MUIikem to Preacn First Sermon in Portland Today. REV. W. T. MTLLIKEN. who preaches his initial sermon as pastor 'of the Highland Baptist church Sunday morn ing, is one of the best known minis ters in the northwest. He has been pastor of the First Baptist church of Oregon City for the past seven years. during which time 230 members were received through baptism and the mem bership grew to more than 400, though a larger number were dismissed to form the First Baptist church of Glad stone. The Oregon City church has in creased largely in its contributions for all religious .and benevolent purposes and has been active in all forms of war work. The pastor's two sons were among the first to enlist for overseas. Dr. Milliken was active in the Red Cross promotion, a member of the home guard, prominent in all war activities throughout the country. In recogni tion of his ability he was offered the deanship of the Northern Baptist Theological seminary of Chicago. He has been much sought after as a lec turer at teachers' institutes and miscel laneous educational assemblies. He came to Oregon City after being pastor for 14 years In Minnesota, in Mapleton, Granger, St. Paul, Detroit and at Fort Collins, where the state agri cultural college is located. He also served on the board of examiners of Ewing college. In denominational ac tivities in Oregon he is recognized as an outstanding leader. Dr. Milliken's subject for 11 o'clock Sunday morning will be "The Gospel and the Old Age," and the evenolng subject at 8 will be on "Things That Abide." The First Spiritualist church at East Seventh and Hassalo streets will have a lecture and messages by Mae Celeste Post at 8 o clock tonight. In the pastor s absence from the city Professor Thomas Dawes Eliot of Northwestern university, Chicago, will occupy the pulpit of the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill, this morning at 11 o'clock, speaking upon "Unfilled Wishes." being a word of practical help for those who would be happy and useful in spite of great dis appointments. Tha Sunday school and evening forum are intermitted. - If Vr -TS J- ii'i' three months, and is now returning to China, accompanied by his wife and daughter. The pulpit of the White Temple will be occupied today by Dr. Ouy L. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church of Wichita, Kan. He has been in Seattle the past month preaching, and is now In Portland visiting his sister. Tonight he will leave for his home. The subject of the morning sermon will be "The Great Provider" and ia the evening "At the Door." At Centenary Methodist church, eor- er East Pine and East Ninth streets. where Dr. J. C. Rollins la pastor. Dr. Lewis will preach the morning service. At the evening hour, 8 o'clock, a spe cial musical programme, with brief ad- ress by the pastor. Is scheduled. The music at both morning and evening ervlce will include numbers on the harp by Mrs. Roscoe C. Lyons and the cello by Mr. Lyons. The public is invited. The Spiritualist Church of the Soul, nc, will hold services tonight at 7:30. Rev. S. B. Seip lecturing, assisted by others. The meeting is at 208 n Third treet. J" Oddfellows to Attend Church Services. Special Programme Arrangred at the University Park Edifice. THE subject of the 11 o'clock sermon by Rev. J. T. Abbett. pastor of the University Park Methodist Epis copal church, at the corner of Lombard and Fiske streets, this morning will be "Conscience." The programme for the day follows: Sunday school at 9:45; devotional meeting of the Epworth league at 7 P. M, topic, "Followers of a Joyful Christ"; leader. Miss Sybil McClure. At 8 P. M., a young men's service will be held with an address by the pastor on "Belief of the Unbeliever." The Oddfellows' lodge will attend in a body. Special music, both instru mental and vocal. The public is cor dially invited. If you are a stranger or have no church home you will find a hearry welcome at this church. Harold Humbert Hopes for School Betterment. Delegate to the rational Convention Telia of Plans Advanced In-East. Chicago Pastor in Pulpit of First Congregational. Rev. Clement Clarke Will Speak in Portland Three Sundays. REV. CLEMENT G. CLARKE of Chi cago is here to occupy the pulpit of the First Congregational church at Park and Madison streets for three Sundays. His morning subject will be "The Adventure of Faith" and in the evening, "The Biggest Thing Yet." Rev. Mr. Clarke was formerly pastor of the First Congregational church of Minneapolis, going from there to the First Congregational church of Peoria, Illinois. He spent 17 months in the army service under the Y. M. C A., five months in this country, six in England and six in France. He went from can tonment to cantonment speaking to soldiers and sailors and a the time of leaving St. Nazaire, France, was ad dressing 1000 men a day. The public is cordially invited to hear him while he is in Portland. The Amicitiae Christian Endeavor holds its regular session at 6:30 P. M. Preach ing services are at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Rodney Christian church will have regular morning and evening services today, with Bible school at 10 o'clock and sermons at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. by Rev. H. L. Ford. The Christian En deavor meets at 7 P. M.. with special music by the choir, directed by Mrs. Maud Watkins Sammon. HERE is no reason why the Sun day schools of this county and state cannot be among the best in the country." is the opinion of Harold F. Humbert, general secretary of the Ore gon Sunday School association, who has Just returned from Lake Geneva, Wis., where he attended the annual 10-day session of the training of the Interna tional Sunday School association. There were 845 men and women' from 41 states and provinces gathered to consider bet ter methods of Sunday school work. Mr. Humbert believes much of the growth of the Sunday schools of the nation during the past decade can be traced to the Influences of this train ing school at Conference Point on Lake Geneva where county and state leaders gather each year. "I am anxious that next year a num ber of other county officials go to Lake Geneva," said the state secretary. "I am ready to help local schools to the extent of my ability." The students at Conference Point were instructed by a faculty of 30 men and women, specialists in their field drawn from many denominations and alf parts of the country. Among the instructors were Dr. Walter S. Athearn of Boston university. Dr. M. A. Honline, professor in Bonebrake Theological seminary, Dayton. Ohio; Dr. H. F. Rail, professor in Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, 111., and Professor H. Au gustine Smith, head of music and pag eantry work in Boston university. W. C. Pearce, of the International associa tion, has been dean of the school from the beginning eight years ago. The attendance at the school was so large that plans are being made to hold similar schools next year on the Atian tic and Pacific coasts. Midsummer communion will be ob served at Atkinson Memorial Congre rational church Sunday morning and the pastor, E. E. Flint, will preach on "The God of Love." At the evening serv ice the pastor will have for his theme, "Woodrow Wilson and the Bible." The Sunday school and the church will hold the annual picnic at Sellwood Park, Saturday afternoon. August 9. The, church is located at East Everett and Twenty-ninth streets. - Florence A. Sullenberg will be the speaker at the comforter center serv ices at 11 A. M. in the Hotel Portland assembly room. At 8 P. M.. Mrs. Melva J. Merrill of San Francisco will talk on "Prosperity." Services will be held at Universlal Messianic church at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. today. The subject this morning will be "Unity and Variety." Study classes meet on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. All services are held in room 818. Ablngton building. Today's services in the Grace Bap tist church (Montavilla) will be con ducted by Rev. Fred Berry of Lincoln, Neb., acting pastor. The Lord's supper will be observed and new members re ceived at the morning service. The morning sermon at 11 A. M. is on "Sin Against the Holy Spirit," and the 8 o'clock one on "The Supreme Question." Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. David's Episcopal church. Is on his way to Alaska, where he will spend two months conducting a campaign for the Armenian-Syrian relief fund. Rev. Mr. Jenkins was in the northern territory a number of years and his familiarity with the country was largely respon sible for the success of a similar cam paign which he conducted there just a year ago. No definite plans were outlined for his work, as the Portland minister handles this entirely by himself, mak ing trips over all of Alaska. He left Portland Monday night. In the absence of the regular pastor Rev. Robert E. Gill, who has recently been identified with the Loyal Legion, will occupy the pulpit. Before enlist ing in war activities Rev. Mr. Gill was rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church in Salem, leaving it about a year ago. Y f . - . - ! t 2 . i K. , - -K r , Father Charles M. Smith and bnlldlns; adjoining St. PatrfcK's eaurcb at Jiia teeBtb and Savier streets, construc tion of walca he la superintending;. "Lot the Lingerer, Topic of Rev. Harold H. Griff is. Modern Meaning of Certain Ancient Events to Be Discussed. East Side Baptist Church Continues Activities. Twelve New Members Received Dur ing; Past Week. SUNDAY services at the First Chris tian church have been unusually well attended for the summer season and it is the purpose of the minister, the Rev. Harold H. Grlffis. to continue his work during the month of August without a vacation. This morning at 11 o'clock Mr. Grlffis will discuss the modern meaning of certain ancient events, taking for his special example the story of "Lot the Lingerer," with its striking illustration of arrested de velopment in the moral and spiritual life. At the evening worship at 7:45 the pastor's sermon on "Why I Am a Chris tian Only" will be an effort to present a reasonable basis for the unity of all Christians by way of emphasis of those great catholic principles upon which all Christendom Is practically agreed, including a catholic name, a catholic creed, a catholic book, a cathollo ad ministration of church ordinances, a cathollo policy of church government, and a catholic brotherhood. EVERY activity In the East Side Bap tist church moves along as success fully as though it were January and not the vacation season. Twelve new members have been received during thp past week. The services on Sunday and on Wednesday evenings are Just as well attended as before the vacation season opened, while the young peoples meet ing and the Sunday school sessions are full of encouragement. This Sunday the church observes its monthly communion, when newly re ceived members will be welcomed into fellowship. As the associate minister, Rev. H. T. Cash, has returned from his vacation, & day full of inspiration ia anticipated. Dr. Hineon will preach in the morn iner from the theme, "What ia the Sting of Death?" In the evening serv ice he will speak again on the "Re turning King." when the certainty of Christ's imminent coming will be Droved from the scripture. The preaching services at this church commence at 11 A. M. and s f. u.. tn evening service lasting just one hour. The church is situataed on East Twentieth and Salmon streets and may be reached by Hawthorne and Mount Scott or Sunnyslde and Mount Tabo cars. v All socialists are especially invited to attend the Piedmont Presbyterian church this morning to hear Rev. George Edward Lewis speak on "Chris tian Socialism; or. The Tangled Skel of Life." He Is supplying the pulpit at 11 A. M. in the absence of Dr. A. L. Hutchinson, the regular pastor. "God's Providential Care" is the topio of the morning sermon at 11 o'clock-at Our Savior's Lutheran church, at the corner of East Grant and Tenth streets. The preaching, by Rev. M. A. Cbristen sen, is in Norwegian, the theme being taken from Mark vltL Rev. Robert A. Jaffray of Toronto, Can., who has been a missionary of the Christian and Missionar yalliance in Kwangsl, China, for 25 years, and also has been in the French province of Anam. will speak in the Gospel Taber nacle, East Ninth and Clay streets, to day at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Mr. Jaffray has been in America on furlousrh only Ward Willis Long, and he will discuss world-wide issues challenging the church. New members will be received this morning. The church Is at the cor ner of Graham and Gantenbein avenues. ... Rev. Floyd E. Dorris preaches in Mount Tabor Presbvterlan church to day. The pastor. Ward W. MacHenry, Is away on a month's vacation. Rev. George L. Clark will preach the next three Sundays. Mr. Clark has just r turned from France where he spent a year and a half as Y. M. C. A. secretary. "Love" Is Sermon Topic for Scientists Today. All But Two Cknrehes of Group End Evening; Services for Summer. United Brethren Services Be ing Continued. "Setting- the Pare" and "Sticking; to It" . Dr. Clark's Topics. THE subject of the lesson sermon in all the Churches of Christ. Scien tist, today is "Love." Regular service is held at 11 o'clock and Second and Sixth churches hold services at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. The other churches having discontin ued Sunday evening service until Sep tember 1. Wednesday evening meet ings are held in all the Christian Sci ence churches at 8 o'clock. A part of these meetings is devoted to the giv ing of testimonials of healing in Chris tian Science. Sunday school for pupils to the age of 20 in all 'the churches except Third and Fifth is held at 9:45 for the older classes and 11 for the younger classes. In Third and Fifth churches the ses sions at 9:30 and 11. The churches are located as follows: First church. Nine teenth and Everett streets (temporarily Scottish Rite cathedral); Second church. East Sixth and Holladay avenue; Third church. East Twelfth and Salmon streets; Fourth church, Vancouver ave nue and Emerson; Fifth church. Sixty second and Forty-second avenue South east; Sixth church. Masonic temple, 388 Yamhill; Seventh church, Holbrook block. St. Johns. The churches maintain a free Chris tian Science reading room in the Northwestern Bank building. An addi tional reading room has been opened at 266 Burnside street. At these reading rooms the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the church serv ices -and to visit the reading rooms. THE First Church of the United Brethren In Christ, located at Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, with Dr. Byron J. Clark as the pastor, is continuing the services through the summer months, as are all the other three churches of the same faith. Dr. Clark announces for his sermon themes the following: Morning, "Setting the Pace"; evening, "Sticking to It." Rev. Ira Hawley, pastor of the Second! United Brethren church. Twenty-sev enth and Sumner streets, will preach. Sunday morning on the theme. "Tell God," and In the evening his subject will be "But Ye Do- Not Lack Oppor-. tunity." At the Third United Brethren church. Sixty-seventh street and Thirty-third avenue Southeast, the pastor. Rev. E- O. Shepherd, will address his congrega tion ' in the morning on the subject. "Condemnation Without Foundation." His evening topic will be "A Precious Gift." Rev. C. P. Blanchard announces for the Sunday services at Fourth United Brethren church, Tremont station, sub jects as follows: Morning, "Manliness": evening. Rev. Mr. Clark of Ohio will conduct the services. Dr. F. A. Lundberg, president of tha Swedish Methodist Episcopal Theologi cal seminary at Evanston, I1L. will preach at the First Swedish Methodist Episcopal church. Beech and Borthwlck streets, this morning at 11 o'clock. Tho pastor. Rev. Abel Eklund, will preach in the evening. Nebraska Singers Give Con cert in Church. Male -Quartet From Doane Collere at the Sunnyslde Congregational Church Tonight. A TREAT is awaiting the audience at the Sunnyslde Congregational church this evening in the form of an exceptional sacred concert. "The Varsity Glee Singers," a male quartet from Doane college, Crete, Neb., in tour from coast to coast, will reach Portland In time to take charge of the evening service. Beside a number of Inspiring vocal selections the "Har monious Four" will also furnish series of charming instrumental pieces. The pastor. Dr. J. J. Staub, is in re ceipt of the following programme: "Still, Still With Thee" (Garrlsh), male quartet: Instrumental trio (selected), Messrs. Dredla, McCartney and S&meelson; "Jesus, Saviour. Fllot Me (arranged by George ti. AUer). auartet: Hawaiian steel ruitar due: (selected). Messrs. Palmar and Dredla; "The Rosary" (Xevla), quartet; baritone solo, "My Redeemer and My Lord" (Buck), L. Harrison Palmer: readlnc (selected). Joy A. McCartney; "The Rose of Sharon" (arranged by Georse H. AUer). quartet; "Grace Be Unto You" (Trowbridge), quartet. Dr. Staub's sermon in the morning will be on "God's Earthly Reminders.' A brilliant young Japanese Christian educator. James T. Ishii. will address the Sunday night audience at the Forbes Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock. He has Just completed his education in an eastern university and is on his way home to take the chair of English in the University of Kobe, Japan. His last public appearance in America will be at the Forbes church, as he 1s to sail within a few days from San Fran cisco. "The Present Crisis" will be the morning topic by the pastor. Rev. Episcopalians Plan Campaign to Wipe Out Debt. Survey of Needs in Orejcon Is Re ported to National Officials at New York. THE parishes and missions of the Episcopalian diocese of Oregon have Just completed a survey of the needs of the churches of this state, pre paratory to submitting a report to na tional officials in New York. In the fall, the church will conduct a nation wide campaign to raise probably be tween $25,000,000 and $50,000,000 to care for indebtedness, build new rectories. parish houses and churches and wage a, missionary campaign. Oregon s share of the money win do portioned in the east and will be gauged by local needs. e Several Portland Episcopalian church men are passing a portion of the sum mer vacat'on at Seaside supplying the pulpit of the church there. Rev. T. S. Bowen. vicar of St. Michael and All Angels, is taking the services for the first and second Sundays of the month and Venerable Archdeacon Chambers has the last two weeks. The Very Rev. Dean Hicks has returned from the coast and will deliver a ser mon today at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. At the Glencoe Baptist church, comer East Forty-fifth and Main streets. Rev. F. E. Laslette will preach at 11 o'clock today on the theme "Can a Mother For get?" The Lord's supper will be ad ministered. At 7:45 o'clock Rev. Mr. Laslette will preach the ninth sermon of the John iii:16 series, on "Everlast ing Lite." The series is attracting; much interest. By special request Maurice Marl weather will repeat tha Irish story. "How the Waif Was Helped by the Text John iii:16." The ordinance of baptism was administered last Sun day. At the Third Baptist church at Knott street and Vancouver avenue today the pastor. Rev. W. J. Beaven, will have for his topio at 11 A. M. A (jommunion Study" and at 7:30 P. M. "Jesus' Rever ence for Men." Bible school is at 9:45 A. M. and B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M. Services at Calvary Baptist church, at East Eighth and Grant streets, will be in charge of the regular pastor. Rev. J. E. Thomas. The topio at 11 A. M. is "The Blessedness of Sins For given" and at 8 P. M. "The Old Ever New Question." 'Sunday school meets at 9:50 A. M. and the Young People's ao ciety at 7 P. M. CORN OIL BECOMING POPULAR : IN MANY AMERICAN KITCHENS Animal Fats Lose Favor for Frying and Olive Product as Base for Salad Dressing to Late Discovery. (- BY EDWIN F. BOWERS. M- D. EVER since the Indians passed the information along to our old Puritan fathers and their equally puritanical wives we. In America, have acknowledged that corn is a wonder fully nutritious and sustaining food. It is only within recent years, how ever, that we have come to realize that tbe oil in the germ of the corn, hither to retarded as a by-product, is one of the most valuable of all the ingredi ents of the corn. For recent experiments have proved that corn oil. pound for pound, is one of the most readily converted and as similated of all fats, and that it has very high nutritive qualities by reason of this fact. 'Corn oil is a true "made-tn-Amerlca" product, inasmuch as its use has been confined largely to America although It is quite conceivable that, before many years, there will be a very great de TOnd created for it abroad especially in the British Isles, in all the northern rountries of Europe, and, perhaps, even in the olive-growing countries them selves. Corn oil has unique qualities, which aive it a great advantage over olive oil in. many respects. For one thing, its r-iethod of preparation preserves it frrm rancidity to which olive oil is so liable, for fermentation processes have bean overcome in the preparation of corn oiL Olive oil, as is generally known, is merely the cil pressed from ripe olives. It undergoes no process of refining or sterilization. So there Is nothing, once he oil has been exposed to the air or even before, for that matter to pre vent the action of bacteria responsible for the development of rancidity. . With corn oil. on the contrary, great care is taken to insure thorough steri'.- zation. The crude, yellow oil. expressed from the corn germs, is purified by filtration and eteamlng. Then the water, protein substances, and glycer ine elements, are removed. In the oil thus sterilized any germs that may have dropped around are killed. Fur ther, tho oil is deodorized, and the fer ments which later on might cause ran cidity are completely destroyed. The result is a. limpid, clear, light yellow colored oil odorless, and with a peculiar and agreeable sweet flavor that satisfies a natural taste. For, un like the taste for olives or olive oil, the liking for corn oil does not have to be acquired. It comes right along, and makes itself "to home" with American palates, anyhow. In mixing" salad dressing It has been found that corn oil is equal to the best olive oil, and very much better than ordinary olive oil and at a cost not to exceed one-half the cost of the highest grade of Imported olive oil. Indeed, many discriminating South Europeans, including Italians, now prefer the sweet bland corn oil to olive oil. Corn oil blends perfectly with the various Ingredients used in "building" a French or a mayonnaise dressing making a perfectly smooth and homog enous combination. One Interesting fact In connection with this Use of corn oil Is that corn ..11 does not congeal as readily as does olive oil. It remains fluid down to temperature of 14 degrees: whereas olive oil becomes cloudy and solidifies at a temperature of S2 degrees. This makes a very great difference, for crisp coldness is one of the first requisites of a salad. But an even more desirable property In corn oil is its correspondingly higher burning point. While butter burns at about 250 degrees, goose grease at 404 degrees, lard at 45 degrees, cottonseed ! oil at 53s degrees, and ouve ou &t 60U, corn oil does not burn until it is heated up to C50 degrees Fahrenheit. It is the low-burning point of butter, lard and other fats and oils, that fills the house with smoke and stench, and gives all the neighbors wireless in formation as to what the family is to have for dinner. The great advantage of a higher burning- point in frying steak, fish, on ions, and other odoriferous foods. Is that the higher temperature used with corn oil makes It possible to cook the food In a shorter space of time, and thereby prevents the tougherftng of the meat, the drying out of the fish, and the diffusion of the perfumes not of Araby from other comestibles. Also, the use of corn oil at its tin- usually high temperature "seals in' Immediately the surface Juices of the food, retaining thereby the flavor, aroma and succulence which would otherwise be lost, or else disseminated all over the neighborhood. The food is cooked In its own Juice, instead oi be ing saturated with burnt grease that would give the food a flavor and odor anything but desirable. This makes it possiDis xo iry oousn nuts, fish, onions, or any food product in one pan, and at one time ir it were necessary without any one prouuci taking up the odors or flavors or any of the other products. This Is carrying American einciency Into the kitchen with a vengeance right into the heart of the frying pan. All of which makes for the conserva tion of life and health also for the in crease of happiness and the satisfaction of being alive. Italian Leave Trip Show Wonderful Sights. Clifford Masson Describes Jonrney Throsgk Southern. Stuisaizie. corps in France for the past IS months, describes his trip to Italy while on fur lough, in an enthusiastic letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masson, 1501 Milwaukie avenue. With a friend Masson started from Brest on leave April 21, stopping at Paris, Lyons, Marseilles and Nice on their way to Italy. After crossing the French border they took many interest ing sight-seeing tours in Pisa, Rome, Venice, Milan. Florence and Bologna. In Pisa they viewed the famous leaning tower and the lamp of Galileo. Their next stop was Rome, where they visited the Coliseum, the Vatican, the cata combs, the old Roman forum and nu-. merous other renowned points of in terest. Masson writes that he and his chum were in Milan May 1, but their visit was cut short by the military police, who drove them out of tho city, an ticipating demonstrations against Americans. They were in Rome when Premier Orlando returned from the peace conference, but had no particu lar trouble. - Masson gives great credit to the T. M. C. A. for their work in Italy in helping men on leave to see as much of the country as possible. This organization made it possible for him to take many pleasant memories back to his post at Brest, which he describes as "the town that makes Portland look like the Sa hara desert for rain." Masson expected at the time of writing to leave for home August 1. WOODLAND PAVING BEGUN 6(1 COULD write all day and then not X give you the faintest Idea' of all the wonderful things to see in Italy. Mere pen. ink and paper cannot de scribe the sights I've seen nor the Jolts I absorbed on tnose third-class Italian trains." Thus R. Clifford Masson, who has been serving la the auaxtermaster's Speedy Completion of Xine-Btock Stretch Is Promised. WOODLAKD, Wash.. Aug. 2. (Spe claL) Pouring of concrete for the street paving here began thla week. T. B. Bidwell, Portland, -who has the contract, promise? speedy completion of the nine-block stretch. The work extends from the intersec tion of First street with Davidson ave nue north to the school building, thence continuing three blocks to connect with Goerig street in tho upper part of town near the bridge road. A. diock on Bozajth. avenue also wlU be paved. Noli OvnseflkX" " BY W. A. ELIOT. Letter No. 45. ST. NAZAIRE, France. Two fire companies on the docks have a large number of northwest men. Ser geant Pfeifer of fire station No. 1. near dock No. 3, sent me the following letter: 1 "We have Just heard that you are in town and would like to have you come down to see us. There are about 20 Oregon men here in the fire depart ment. (Signed) Bunch from old 3d Ore gon. Fire stations Noe. 3 and 6." I visited both companies and had a fins time talking with the men. They have been on duty hers for 18 months. Of course they are very anxious to get home and the next best thing is to talk of home. First Sergeant E. W. Pfeifer of 908 Vancouver avenue, Portland, says he is "badly bent. But not broken." Sergeant Fred L. Normandin and Sergeant F. W. Norraandin are both from 34 East Sixty-first street. Portland, and are now with the 301st W. T. T.. company E, M. T. C. Private Irwin L. Abbott's home is 118 East Seventy-second street North, Portland, and he Is now with the fire department at St. Nazaire, hav ing been transferred from company B, it2d infantry, 41st division. -Private Frits H. Warren of Portland was in the same company B. Sergeant J. H. Loop of Amity came over with the 182d in fantry and is now wita fire company No 357. Sergeant Lee M. Wangeman of McMinnville is also in this fire com pany, coming over with company A, l2d infantry. Sergeant Glen L. Pow ell of Sheridan was also In that com pany A, but is now with the 160th com pany, transportation corps, at fire sta , uon No. 2. Private Lee A, Laxehol. Condon; Private Glenn W, Powers of 1215 Edson street. Hillsboro, and Pri vate Emmett Nlcodemus of 1670 Wash ington street, Hillsboro, were in the 162d Infantry and are now in F. T. and HI company No. 357. Several Washington men were -with this fire truck and hose company from companies B and C of the 162d. Private Arthur E. Tice is from La Center. Pri vate Henry L. Hangan is from Enum claw. Private Guy E. Evans" home is 116 West Twenty-third street, Vancou ver. Private Marcus Croft Is from Spo kane, as Is also Private Brant Talk Ins; ton of West 1425 Tenth avenue. Private Frank Boleneus' home is Dav enport. I also met two California boys, F. J. Ewing, from the Kern hotel, San Francisco, who came over with the 319th engineers, 8th division, and Pri vate Carl Nygren of San Pedro. Nygren has been a master engineer for years and now is with the headquarters T. C corps at large. After leaving the docks this morning I went up the line to see ths hospital train. These fine cars were manufac tured In England for the United States government. The outside is painted brown, with two big red crosses and the letters "U. B." on each side. Long lines of Red Cross ambulances were lined up alongside taking off the boys and transporting them aboard the big ship at the dock. I was invited to go on board the train and a nurse showed me through. All the equipment was of the best and very complete, including kitchen, pharmacy, offices, etc It all looked very fine and as though the boys were having the best of care. Two or three ships are leaving daily and it seems as though all the boys will soon be home. As I sit here writing, my companion, Albert Gale, is practicing on his newly- acquired, century-old "viola d'amour,' an, old-fashioned violin, of an, put-of date pattern. Gale is an unusual man, quite peculiar, but very interesting. He has a wide range of talent. He is an expert accountant and a graduate of the University of Michigan. He be gan life as a pharmacist and manufac turing chemist. Later, as a musician. he was head of the music, department of the University of Washington. For the past 13 years he and his wife have been on the Chautauqua and Lyceum circuits, first in a Japanese and Chi nese skit, but now depleting; the life and music of the American Indian. He Is a personal friend of the Indian life photographer, Curtis of Seattle. He is a real musician, master of many kinds of musical instruments: he has a collec tion of over 200 kinds of old instru ments. Gale is also a very able actor. He has been giving his impersonation of the Indian, witn a little French boy as his accompanist, to the doughboys over here under direction of the "Y," and he lias given good satisfaction. Last night I was out at camp 1 and heard Dr. Dyer of Tacoma, a Congre gational minister, lead a religious serv ice. He had the assistance of a band and the hut was packed, boys even sit ting in the windows. Dr. Dyer is one of those who seem always to say the right thing and say It in the right way and in a few minutes. I followed htm with my show and had a good Learing. Unfortunately all the northwest boys were tied up in their barracks, so I did not see them. Oil Boring Continues. NEWPORT. Or.. Aug. 2 (Special.) The oil prospecting which is being; carried on at Waldport and north of Alsea bay is creating a great deal of interest. Two wells are being drilled at this time at Alsea and the machine ff.r the third is daily expected and will be operated at the Moore brothers' farm, three miles from this bay. Coreans Urge Radical Reform. TOKIO, July 2. Several prominent Cereans who have arrived in Tokio are urging the necessity of a radical re form of the administration of Corea. not only by abollshinr discrimination between Japanese and Coreans, - but also by providing for Corea, represen tation in the Japanese Diet. a