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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
19 ins YOU F E 5HP ORDER WOOD OR COAL 1 UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE MANNING . G A TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SErTEMHEtl 21, 1919. REDUCE R U DON S MAKER DEMONSTRATED AT OUR SALESROOM Generates gas from Kerosene Oil supplied by air pressure from storage tank. Can be fitted in any cook stove, range or heater, water heater, or ,?f-sw in iact any place . V that a good heat I is required, with ( out alteration of 1 any of these ap pliances. Just use I the old stove. 35 to 50 cneaper tnan coal or wood PATEVTftD Dm. lO. lOIfl. Dm. 31, 1018. NAMES OF SOME USERS OF MANNING GAS MAKERS ALBERT II. JOXES, R. R. No. 5, Box 239, Vancouver, Wash. J. R. FEBr.rsox, 1724 E. 9th St. lSWve'.-IKytl-owwr- itv IU 1 1 I ii III i IK. S , i.' j 1'ftwi.y ff- km.v Vww-wumoi""!! ..-e . r'nrvy. I 4827 62d Ave. I : . f 'f - JUSMSG HAS MAKER NO. 1. V : I I , . ii, " y I'rlce C'oinplrce WHfc Tank, 3. T-"'v'l 616 E. 10th St. I . . I j. H. fi. BOWERS, I t , ' , 1 1244 Detroit Ave. r H F. E. RO HERTS OX, ' r 502 .Market St. ; ' i J " Wt 1 I R W. MAIN "if" 1 Individual Features of the Manning Gas Maker Automatic control of fuel. Quick lighting. Easy to operate. Needle valve regulation (Set the flame high or low and it stays where you put it). Direct flame for boiling. Side flame for baking and heating water coil. Absolute cleanliness (No soot, smoke or odor). No wicks to trim or asbestos rings to clean. A Great Labor Saver. T MMNG C5AS MAKER KO. 1, y I'rlve C'oinplrce Wltk Tank, 3. SIMPLE SAFE SURE ECONOMICAL rmcK fa.6o. acto?hti(' nx roMnot, I'M. Dec. 1, Mnnnlnsr ian Maker, Ko. 17. For L'ae In Witer Heater, Candy Farnacr, A ul canlxer, etc. Agents Wanted Everywhere Millions of chances to sell MANNING GAS MAKERS, because there are that many wood and coal -burning stoves and ranges in constant use in the United States. IOO PER CENT PROFIT 69-SIXTH STREET BETWEEN OAK AND PINE PORTLAND, OR. ?T?-,!-"y-"t'JKc-' LOGftL GIRL REMEMBERED PRESIDENT'S WIFE SENDS NOTE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Acquaintanceship Began at White House in 1913 Recalled by Mrs. Wood row Wilson. Somewhere between here and San Francisco, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson took her pen in hand, and a very stubby stub pen it was too, and penned a pretty note to Mayo Methot, ingenue with the Baker Flayers. The note, written on a little card, was enclosed in an envelope engraved "White House." "The president and Mrs. Wilson appreciate your thought of them and thank you for your good wishes and for the exquisite flowers " runs the message. "The president is so sorry his time is so filled he is unable to renew his acquaintance of 1913, but sends you his warm regards." "EDITH BOLLING WILSON." The message from Mrs. Wilson is In response to a little note Miss Methot sent accompanying a nosegay of Port land roses, to Mrs. Wilson during her stay here. The "acirjaintance of 1913" to which Mrs. Wilson refers is the oc casion when Mayo was given an audi ence with President Wilson at the White House. She had accompanied the Portland Ad club to Baltimore as Ore gon's official representative and had presented roses and greetings from Oregon to various distinguished east erners, and had been received by the late Mayor Gaynor in New York and the governors in each state she visited. At Washington she was received by Mr. Wilson, and following her return home the president sent her a large auto graphed picture of himself, and to then Governor West, Mr. Wilson sent the following note, which Mr. West gave to Mayo and which she treasures in her scrapbook. "I was very much charmed with little Miss Mayo Methot. She presented the roses with delightful grace and sim plicity and it was altogether a very refreshing incident. I appreciate the note also, very sincerely, which she brought from you. Cordially, vours, "WOODROW WILSON." BRITAIN'S COAL TRADE CUT Activity or American Exporters Dis turbs Englishmen. LONDON, Aug. 20. (Correspondence of the Associated Press. British in dustrial interests view with alarm the gaining of a foothold by American ex porters in the coal market of France and Denmark. Industrial disputes in Great Britain have given American dealers an opportunity to obtain huge orders in quarters formerly supplied exclusively by South Wales mines. American dealers are said to have contracted for the delivery of more than 100,000 tons of coal in France and negotiations are now under way for an additional half million tons. One or two cargoes of American coal already have been laid down in Denmark as sample shipments, orders for which were placed last March during the strike in England, it is stated. The price was said to be $2.50 per ton lower than the English price at that time. The iron and steel industries of Eng land also are said to feel that their out look is not very hopeful because of op portunities afforded American competi tors through curtailed English coal pro duction. FUEL FAMINE IS LOOMING Austrians Have Not Enough Coal for Cooking, Let Alone Heating. . VIENNA, Aug. 30. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Cool nights and chill autumnal rains are beginning to bring Vienna, and all Austria, face to face with the fuel famine that looms along with the food shortage. Today this great city has a reserve of only 9000 tons. Not a hospital has been able to arrange its winter supply. The government experts estimate that with all available wood added to the estimated coal supply the Viennese householder this winter may have about 75 per cent of enough fuel to keep one cooking fire. No one talks of heating. Warm houses and hot water are among the other luxuries un known. Czecho-Slovakia has coal for export and contracts have been made by the Austrians for all they can get, but the delivery is slow and the whole matter seems clouded with difficulties and complications. It is believed means will be found to maintain the inter allied express trains that now run three times a week, but other rail way and river transport doubtless will be very limited. SOCIALISTS JPRI NT TIRADE Mexican Party Denounces Interven tion by the United States. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3. (Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) The Mexican national socialist party in a resolution, which El Heraldo de Mexico asserts was adopted "at a conference" Speed of 12 9.3 Miles Air Record. LONDON. Aug. 31, When Captain Gatherhood won the aerial derby here on July 21 he attained a speed of 129.3 miles per hour and this has been ac cepted by the Royal Aero club as a British record for a. closed circuit. f " 5 " ' ' If if .- , r ii t?, , i-'.' , - Vi i - i C l ;' fti " U Si. J" i" It t Cr 1 f : " J. i " - ' t . " - ; - sV ' -. " Y ' v V i BAPTIST SCHOOL OPENS SIX NEW FACES IN FACULTY PERSONNEL. Registration at McMInnvllle College Promises to Eclipse Record of Previous Years. McMINNVILLE. Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) The coming year promises to be the best in the history of McMInnvllle college. The registration of students will probably exceed that of any pre vious year. ' The opening day exercises were held Wednesday night in the Baptist church. President Riley, who has been at the head of the institution for the past 13 years, presided and in a brief ad dress of welcome spoke of the ideals of McMInnvllle college. The address of the evening was given by Mrs. A. M. Petty of Portland. Dr. Riley introduced the new mem bers of the faculty. Miss Florence Whyte, a graduate of the University of California, will teach French and Span- sh. Professor G. R. Schlauch comes from the University of Spokane to take the chair of history formerly held by Professor Isabel M. Grover, dean of women, who died September 2. W. R. Jewell, a graduate of Des Moines col lege and Rochester theological semi nary, will fill the chair of philosophy and .public speaking. Miss Margaret Mann, formerly secretary to President Riley and a graduate of McMInnvllle college, will teach stenography and typewriting. Cyril F. Richards, also an aluumnus of the college, will teach in the preparatory department. Miss Vernita Clair Corbett of Boston, a grad. uate of the New England conservatory of music, is the new teacher of piano and harmony. President Riley left today for Cleve land O., to attend the meeting of tht committee of one hundred of the inter church world movement. He expects to return in about ten days. Photo by Davies. Mayo Methot, who receives not from Mrs. Woodrorr Million. of party leaders, denounces interven tion by the United States and allies itself with the efforts of President Car- ranza. The resolution as .printed is a tirade against capitalism and asserts the ex ercise of armed force against Mexico to overthrow the Carranza government wouia De only to secure one more obedient to Wall street." It issues a call to Mexican workers to unite against intervention and to prevent this "hideous rape of a young, aspiring and democracy-loving nation. " ton museums for the stage effects they expect to produce in a number of spec tacles during the coming theatrical sea son. The arrival of American stage men completes the theatrical invasion of London. American plays and American actors have been the vogue for a long time, and the most successful are look ing forward to even greater successes th coming season. PIONEERS ELECT PRESIDENT, SECRETARY ARE RETURNED TO OFFICE. FOREIGN PUPILS INVITED University of Paris Will Give Course for Other Nations' Students. PARIS, Aug. 26. The University of Paris will Inaugurate on November 3 class organization especially for for eign students to continue for four months. An attempt will be made to give the students a general idea of French history, its literature. Its geog raphy, its philosophical and social doc trines and its art. English and Spanish will be the two foreign languages used. LIFE SAVED, OFFERS CHEW Venice Coast Guards Reject Reward of Generous Fat Man. VENICE. Cal., Sept. 20. A fat man, rescued from drowning in the surf here by James Kirby and George Townsend, life-guards, offered his rescuers a chew of tobacco as a reward. They refused. He calmly took It himself and departed. Rend The Oreironian classified ads. New Historian Named, Dinner En joyed A verage Age of "4 Pres ent Is 56 Years. HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) The Hood River County Tioneer association. In annual reunion last Wednesday re-elected M. D. Odell and Henry L. Howe, respectively, as presi dent and secretary. Mrs. Mary Frailer Corwln was elected historian to suc ceed Mrs. T. R. Coon. The association declined an invitation of the Hood River fair board to set the date for the annual meetings for one day of the fair. Next year's reunion will bo held September 17. Following the dinner, served at Odd fellows hall, an average of the ages of 74 of those present at the time proved to be 56 years. Those registering for the annual re union were: Mr. and Mn. M. D. Odlt. Mr. and -Mri. H. Lu Howe, J. I'. Hillntrom, Hobrt Rand. Mr. and Mr. Chnrlrl Ehrck. A. A. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. J. Y. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. John Kroeger, J. W. Morton, Mr. and Mm. J. ii. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.. Blount, Mr. an1 Mra. T. It, Coon. Mr. and Mrs. Corre T. Prather, K. L. Ultillh, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eggert. J. H. Fhomakc K F". Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kobrra, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Sherneb. Mr. an. I Mrs. H. O. leYr- kropp, Kev. anil Mrs. Troy Snelley, Mr. anw Mrs J. W. Kirby. Ollnl FARMERS WORK AT NIGHT British Harvesters Gather Crops by Moonlight. LONDON. Aug. 27. The fields of England are crowded with harvesters and in many of them farmers and their hands are working In the moonlight to gather the crops. This is the most crowded time for the English farmer In many seasons as the early crops were late and late crops were early. There Is an increased use of farming machinery In harvesting the winter wheat crop. This crop is not particularly heavy but has been well ripened by the Intense August sun. SNAILS MAY SOLVE PROBLEM Society Island Gastropod Furnishes Clew to Scientist. PAPEETE. Tahiti, Aug. 30. (By Mail.) A study of the land snails of the Society islands may develop a bet ter understandig of the general theory of evolution, it Is Delieved by a pro fessor from Columbia university. New York, who Is here doing scientific re search work. The snails peculiar to these Islands, it is said, pass through a cycle of de velopment In a decade that other forms of life require centuries to develop. LONDON STAGES INVADED American Plays and American Actors the Vogue for a Long Time. LONDON. Aug. 28. American stage architects and designera are using the exhibits of architecture in the Kensing- m ; Mothers. Here's the Secret of Dressing Your Boys Well Select clothes which not only have the snappy style you like, but which will wear long and keep their shape. Clothes that stand hard knocks, that do not rip and that wear a long time, are not only the most satisfactory for looks, but are the most economical to buy. 1mp m will give your boy the well dressed appearance you want him to have and they will save money for you. Reinforced at the seat, knees and between the knees with an extra thick ness by patent inter weaving stitches. Stand the rough- play, give double) wear .yet cost no more than the ordinary Kind. At Most All Good Stores AfaaW by SHEA HAN, KOHN & CO, Chicago AUoMakmrmof " Yoanw Americum" Boya' Lonw Pant Smitm M j IDHUIIDI Sue Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. William David son. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frailer. Charles A. Rom. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Hlocsm, S. K. Hartmess. Miss Marie Bartmevs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wickham. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Bhellcy, Mr. and Mrs. U I). Boved. l'erry T. Shelley. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. . Slever kropp. Misses Kmma and Huldi Ftever kropp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cuetner. l--. ii. Htanton. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Jack. son. Mrs. Ida Crapper. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Husbann. Mr. and Mra. Herman Presge. M-e Marv faler Prtrrtn. Mr. Anns xiawaea. sir. ana Mrs. Bert tMranabnn, Mr. nu . pi. ii. .icKeis.-n. -Mr. and M:. John A. Wilson. Mln Vernon Khoemakrr. Mra. William Ktesrarl, Mr. and Mia. J. Hershner, -Mrs. Meta St-obee, Mrs. Ki:t;s foe Mrs. AIMa SMnemakrr. Mrs. Mnve nnj Mrs. H. i. Hs iclii.n. or H.vut Hlver: W. A. Husbands or Mnsler. Mrs. Klesnor l.i France of Porllaatl Jtnl.e lr.Hm-i.-k Av Wtlson of The Da.les. Mr. m-ii1 Jim. J. J; I.urkey of l.ltti-11. W'anh : .1. If. Frsry oj. Port'snd. A. A. li.shros,' of Stevenjion. Waslj.. eV T PERFORMANCE! COUNTS Mack Truck Records The records made by Mack trucks are performance records in the hands of users the only kind of worthwhile records. It is not the amazing single load carried by a Mack truck that establishes its record, but the frequency and regularity with which the unusual is ac complished. When you learn of a Mack truck of 3V2-ton rated capacity carrying a 6ton load up a steep grade and ask the owner about it, he is likely to say: "Why, that's nothing. That same Mack has taken 8 tons up that grade." Mack trucks are repeaters. Over and over again, year in and year out, Mack trucks stay on the job until they have be come recognized as the stand ard for determining truck values. Measured by the excess ton nage they carry, freedom from repairs and years of service they render, Mack trucks are extremely economical to own. !M i International-Mack Corp. Tenth & Davis. Broadway 691 f - - v,s7