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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1922)
in THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 24. 1022 FYTFPJQinm HFPJTFR TOURISTS AT LOCAL AUTO CAMP CROSS COUNTRY TWICE Repairer of Surgeons' and 'Dentists' Instruments Working Along Way Kit of Tools Carried on Trailer. . L.IIUEUIUI1 UUi lLII OFFERS M GDUHSES 'Language Curriculum Greatly Extended. IS BT ADDISON BENNETT, Montana. They are on their way to Oakland, Cal., for the winter. S. traded his Oakland car, vintage of 1920, for a brand new Nash, at a Broadway shop. From Pasadena, Cal.. arrived t-ROM Corpus Cnristi, Tex., ar- H rived Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Green lonevr with their twin daughters, Madge and Emma,1 age- 12 years. Mr. Green haa made two trips acroes the country, from coast to coast, and is now finishing up the third, and each trip lasting about a year. R. Miller and party, consisting of FACULTY NUMBERS 52 William A. Marshall, Miss A. Hugh and Miss J. Calloway. They left He works as he travels, being a re- home August 1, and have been up to -and then Emma Broach told me about her "Magic Purse Filler"--an ideal way to earn extra money each week without having to step out of the house. .n&irer of sure-eon's and dentists in Vancouver, a. u. They are now struments, and carrying his own kit homeward bound. Other pilgrims looking for a new home are Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Meyers. They are from Denver, Col., but may decide to remain in Portland. He has been a grocer. STUDENTS ON PROBATION TTnlversity of Oregon to Start First Term of Ixcal Con-v struct ion October 2. of tools on a two-wheeled) trailer. From here he goes down to Califor nia, and eventually bac to his Texas home, but only for a short visit. He is tied and bound, to the trail. A Eighty-three courses, the largest Dumber ever scheduled in Portland by the University of Oregon, will be offered at the extension center during: the coming year. The faculty will number 62, 10 more than were on last year's instruc tional staff. The work of the first term begins October 2 and registrations will be accepted at the Portland extension center office, 652 courthouse, from now until the second week of next month. With few exceptions, classes will be held evenings in the Lincoln high school. Market and Park streets. A number of departures looking toward more comprehensive work In a number of the schools of the Portland center will be noted this year, one of the most important of which Is the Inauguration of three-year programme of work by number of departments. Three- year programmes have been estab lished in art, accounting, advertis !ngf Americanization and public speaking. When the student sue cessfully completes the three-year course, he will receive a special certificate from the University of Oregon. Iianstiagre Courses Added. The normal minimum requirement for each year of such a programme Is four classes each week, normally two full evenings, and in courses of the laboratory type at least twice this amount. "The endeavor of the Portland center Is to encourage the student to continue his studies over a period of time sufficient Tor a more ade quate mastery of the subjects he pursues than is possible in one year of part-time study," said Director Kilpatrick. The American citizen course will be offered by Robert H. Down, head of the history department of Frank lin high school. This will mark the beginning of the work in the three-year study of Americaniza tion. Courses In languages will . be added to the curriculum this year, greatly emphasizing language study at the Portland center. Courses have been added in German, Greek, Hehrew, Russian, Swedish and Danish - Norwegian. The Greek courses Include elementary Greek, the Anabasis of Xenophon and the Greek New Testament and Helenis tic Greek. The course in elemen tary Hebrew is designed to give a thorough foundation in the rudi ments of the language. Practical Use Is Object. Besides the elementary courses in these languages, . there will be of fered literary courses in Russian, Swedish, and Danish - Norwegian. The earns Is true of work offered in German. The usual courses in French, - Italian and Spanish have been' scheduled. All language courses will be taught with a view to their prac tical use. Foreign trade students, for example, are urged to specialize in a language. The extension division will offer courses for the Portland center of American Institute of Banking, and between 235 and 240 persons are expected to register in this. work. Courses are scheduled in account ing, banking, business law, political economy and public speaking. Business courses generally are strengthened this year. Last year more than 2000 stu dents, were enrolled in extension work. The year consists of the fall, winter and spring terms and the summer session. Of the 2000 total, 400 grade and high school teachers, supervisors and principals enrolled. From my old Kansas home. Garden City. Kans- arrive two women, being their own. auto me chanics and' their own drivers and caretakers. They are sisters, and their names are Miss LUMe Faldta and Mrs. Mollie de Armont. They left home about nine weeks ago. eomine- via Colorado Springs, Den ver, Cheyenne, Yellowstone park, British Columbia, Seattle and then here. The women are out on a trip for a year, and will remain much of the coming winter in California. In talking to them about Garden City they told me the place hadl be tween 4000 and 6000 inhabitants. How have the mighty fallen! I can remember when 38 ye-ars ago we used to claim a population of from 30,000 to 50,000 that is we were to have that many people at the turn of the century! Nearly all of the old-timers I asked about are dead. except George Inge. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Miller, with their son Roscoe, aged 18, and also Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Leiner are camp. Dr. Miller belongs to the chiropractor sect or denomination or creed, while Mr. Leiner is, or has been, the proprietor of a furniture store. The party is still at the camp, but they are tarrying while they make a visit to a brother of the latter, who lives on Portland boulevard, near the camp grounds. The name of the Portland Leiner is Charles Leiner, a Portland business man. The party, after finishing their visit with Charles and his family, will get down to Stanford university in time to have Roscoe at the opening of the University, October 9, and then, they will go down about Los Angeles and remain for the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Miller have traveled by auto from coast to coast three times, and seem to like it well enough to try it again next year. Paulsboro, N. J., is represented at the camp by A. Cochrane, an elec trical engineer, and a mill worker. Harold Bougher, who Is accom panied by Mrs. Bougher and three children, Lewis, age 8; Bettie, 3; and Harold Jr., 10 months; also an other passenger, Clara Cropper, a I sister of Mrs. Bougher. This party has been out seven weeks. From here they go to Los Angeles and then back to their Jersey home. Two auto mechanics, J. F. Coulter and Vic Nemens, have left their home at Bismarck, N. D.,. and are hurrying their trip to Los Angeles, where they expect to make their new home. Not to get away from North Dakota. Oh, dear, no. That state is all right; the whole trouble lies with the people! Another home seeker, who will seek no farther, is .Walter Pronel, who comes, with Mrs. Pronel from Toledo, O., where he was employed by the Edison company. They have not as yet secured a house, but hope to without delay. . A retired furniture dealer .from Cleveland, O., Albert Sundberg, who is accompanied by Mrs. Sundbsrg, arrived Siunday at the camp. They visited friends in the Dakotas and i't. (itchen Heaters For Your Gas or Electric Range HOTELS BEING SURVEYED EARIiY PREPARATIONS MADE FOR DOKKIE CONVENTION. Committee Seeks to Provide Hous ing Facilities for Visitors Coming Here Next Year. A survey of hotels and lodging houses is being made by a commit tee of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan to provide housing facilities for visitors who will De in Portland when the international convention of this order meets next August. The committee Is headed by Milton R. Klepper, and in addition has the following "Dokkies" on the list: W. S. Hurst, L. J. Bergman, W. C Haldeman, Charles J. Roswell and John Q. Erickson. The committee is following in a general way the hotel and accom modations plan that was utilized by the Shriners in 1920. The co operation of all of the hotels, large and small, as well as of lodgina; houses, ia being sought so that all information required as to the num ber of rooms available, the price of such rooms and similar information can be obtained. After this survey has been made the committee will send question naires to all temples to learn the exact number of rooms that will be required by each. These ques tionnaires will be returned to the committee by March 1, 1923, when contracts will be made with the various hotels. - BE. - APPLE HARVEST TO OPEN Hood River Growers Will Begin Gathering Crop This Week. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) The Hood R'ver valley apple harvest will be in full swing by the middle of the coming week. Numerous growers in the lower val ley began harvesting their New towns yesterday, and the picking of all varieties will be under way Mon day. Weather conditions are ideal for maturing of apples. Cold nights and brilliantly sunsh'ny days pre vail. While there has been a tendency recently to boost crop estimates for the season, many growers and ship pers having"- placed the year's yield close to S000 carloads and in excess of that of last year. Lang Kitchen Heaters are made witE water coils and return flues. The heat has to circulate down under the ash pan and up the back. The best Heater on the market. Made with nickel trimmings and plain, on adjustable legs.- F, S. LANG MFG.' CO. -191 Fourth, near Yamhill Automatic Refrigeration Capacity machines, 200 lbs., 50O lh., 1000 lbs, ZOOO lbsi, 3000 lbs. These machines excel any ma chine manufactured in workman ship, economy of operation and service rendered. Require no attention. No belts. No visible flywheel. . No fouling of gas. Occupy very small space. Perfect automatic oontrol. Particularly adapted for home, meat markets, etc. Consultation free. Bell Ice Machine and Refrigerator Co. 63 East 8th St., Near Oak PORTIiASTO, OREGON Phone Kaat 8072. fifty-one Men at Corvallis Are Penalized for low Status. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Fifty-one students are on probation through low grades for last term, announced the registrar's office today. These students fell below 70 in their term's average, and are prohibited from becoming candidates for office in the student body, class, or any other student organization, nor may they repre sent the college or any college or ganization in any capacity. The scholarship committee is par ticularly determined that all stu dents having a weighted average below 70 shall be posted at mid term. Erring students then may have the second half, of the term to make up the work, . Construction Surveys Made. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Sept. 23. (Special.) Surveyors and contrac tors have been going over the North Bank highway route, between Un derwood and Lyle, this week, pre paratory to putting in bids for con struction work. Bids will be opened October 3. Popular Price Electrical Appliances All Guaranteed One Year BABY $55 ELECTRIC STOVE Size; 5V inches1 square, 5 inches nign; ail nickel plated, 400 watts. Baby" because of its Element being so possible the Called small size. compact makes quickest heating device on the market, 10c extra, parcel post. TWO-BURNER ELECTRIC STOVE Special Price. Q c Parcel Post 85c . 3 0 Extra. a 1 " TA Inches wide. 18 . Inches longr, inchea high. Separate control for each burn er, with 6-ft. cord, 2-piece plug that fits any ordinary lamp pocket. Blue steel aluminum finish. The same 9 inches wide 18 inches Ions;, 6". Irenes nipn. Parcel Post. 25c Extra. 'J HEATER $W A C IS in. wide. 8 !n. D deep, 13 in. hljh. Jr Made of oxidized copper exceptional ly attractive. Looks like burn ing; log when lighted. The ad vantage of these heaters is that, you get an even radiation ot heat. The heat Is "NOT" reflected on one spot as in other makes. A further advantage over other electrio heaters is our "guarantee" that this special designed heater will not con sume more than Sc per hour for electricity. Parcel Post, SOo Extra. TOASTER, Size: 5 in. wide. 8 1 A in. lone, S in. hifrh. JF " All nickel plate, 400 z wat ts. in . addition to being a toaster may also be uaed to keep food warm at practically no current con sumption. Equipped with No. 16 asbestos covered heater cord, and two-piece Hubbel plug. Parcel Post, 10c Extra. Guaranteed to give full sat isfaction or money refunded. Make remittances or address inquiries to BARKER'S Electrical Specialties 1803 20th Avenme. Srattle, Wash. H OW we were going to man age was worrying me al most sick. I hadn't had anything new for so long that I was getting ashamed to go anywhere. And I wanted things for the heuse new cur tains and a long list of other items. Everet's teeth needed attention. So did mine. And there were some bills six months overdue. " But where was the money to come from? We were paying for a home. That and the butcher's and gro cer's bills and other necessary ex penses took every cent almost as fast as Everet could earn it. No matter how we skimped and squeezed and went without, there was never anything left over. I Couldn't Neglect My Home "If I could only earn some ex tra money !" I kept thinking. But it seemed like wishing for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Nearly every day I had my work all done by one or two o'clock or a little after. Often I was all through by ten or eleven in the morning. It seemed a shame to let all that spare time go to waste when I needed money so badly. But what could I do? I couldn't neglect the meals or the housework so a place' in a store or office, or any other work requir ing regular hours was out of the question. Except for plain mending, I couldn't sew. I knew I was not cut out for canvassing or selling and, besides, I was too sensi tive about what the neighbors would say to try anything so public. Rack my brain as I would, there seemed nothing else left. Emma Had a Lot of New Things. One afternoon last Spring, when I was feeling blue and discouraged, Emma Broach came over. We had been friends since our school days. But we now lived so far apart that it was often a long time between visits. Of course I was glad to see her. But I must confess that ina way , she made me feel more blue and discouraged than ever. From head to heels everything she had on was new she looked as if she had just stepped out of a fashion plate. I couldn't help envying her. When she mentioned a little trip she had taken the week before, and some new furniture she had just ordered for her living room, my envy doubled. I knew her husband didn't make any more than Everet. I wondered how she did it. Finally I blurted right out and asked her. isKKSi mm w-' i a PP . l A r.. - A fm-: , :; ; : nrjy . i i - . - - ? vi- MRS. HELENE HIMBERG, 261 Wyckoff Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. i t " I Was All Ears. My First Check. The first week just sitting down at the machine whenever I had nothing else to do I knit four dozen pairs. A few days later I received my. first check and how happy and proud I was. Since then the postman has brought me doz ens of such checks many of them for much larger amounts, but none has ever given me such a thrill as that first one did for it meant that at last I had found a way to keep my pocketbook filled instead of empty a way to end all the old skimping and worrying and doing without. Operating the Home Profit Knit ter looked so easy that Everet who at first sort of pooh-poohed the whole idea got interested and tried his hand. Now, many an evening he fills his pipe and sits down at the Knitter ana Knus two or three or a half-dozen pairs of hose before going to bed says he would rather do it than read. I No Longer Have to Do Without Before tong I had all the back bills paid up and enough money to blossom out in new clothes. Also for the first time in my life I now have a lit tle money in the bank all my own. And the amount is stead- liy growing larger eatiiuiui. Tt's rpflllv surnrising what a difference a little extra money can make. More "Really, Helene," she answered, I have . than once j have earned enough in a bought so many things m the last few . le week tQ folra nicc new tircsR. months that I know people must think The biggest check I ever received in all some rich relative has left us all his 1Jfe came one week whCn Everet money. But it's even better than that. I neLe(j me every evening. Everet said call it my 'Magic Purse Filler.'" . lag ni ht maybe we would be better off "Helene." she went on. "I ve found the . , v;a ink n nnint.nr .ind ' , mm IX lie VVC1C I.U VLtlW l"0 J I mpai wav to earn niuxiev at iiumc m .spare time. It's so easy and interesting that it doesn't seem like work at all." I was all ears maybe Emma's "Magic Purse Filler" would solve my troubles, too. rivp all his time to knitting hose and at that" perhaps there's more truth in hi3 j remark tnan ne realized. MRS. HELENE HIMBERG, 261 Wyckoff St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KdTV Th abnve is an actual experience. it " rv T,,,T ,,lo vrl hncn hoc related by Mrs. HtmberK to. one of ourrr'rf'nttiv. 1UU XV11UW 11UW uujjiuoi vyuui uusv "" an(1 ts printed here practically In nor own w or. is. - become," she continyed, "even in Summer H';lcr,d-8tatement a" to ,he "r" for golf, tennis and other sports. And in Winter everybody wants them. That's the secret of all my new things I earn them by knitting hose." "Oh, no !" Emma exclaimed, in answer to my question. "Not by hand. I knit them on a wonderful little hand knitting machine mv 'Made Purse Filler.' I It's Helping Hundreds of Others. All over America the Home Profit Knitter i3 helping girls and women (and men, too) turn' their spare time into money helping people get out of debt helping them pay for homes help ing them dress better helping them buy new furniture and pianos and phonographs helping them provide for trips and vacations and other pleasures helping inem o lay up money uj can knit a pair in so short a time. And I sen(j their boys and girls to college helping n get fine pay for every pair I make." Emma Tells the Way "But who pays you?" I asked. "And how did you get started?" "There is a concern in Rochester, New York," Emma answered, "that wants all the home-knit hose it can get to supply to stores. You know how nearly every body thinks genuine home-:knit goods are so much better than the factory kind. It's the Home Profit Hosiery Company. You get the knitter from them. They them build bank accounts helping them buy cars helping them get more comlort more en joyment and more self-respect out of life. Knitting socks on the Home Profit Knitter i easy, rapid, profitable and pleasant. You can also knit sweaters, golf stockings, ladies' stock ings or children's stockings, and many other articles. All you have to do is to follow the simple instructions. You can send all your work to the Home Prof--it Hosiery Company and get good pay for it all on a guaranteed basis or you can buy your yarn and sell the finished work direct to friends and neighbors and local stores just as you choose. Either way you can earn an extra $3 to $15 (some do even better) every week the year round the amount depending on how much time you give to the work. If your regular income is not enough it there" show you how to use-it -r-how to knit are things you want or need why not at least t i. j nthoi. oVIdo write to the Home Profit Hosiery Company and hose, sweaters and many other articles. ful information ? Through their simple and They also furnish free yarn It doesn t rruaranteed plan you can easily bring an end to cost you a penny. You do the knitting your worries about money anH w ithout having entirely at your own convenience sit to step out of the house. Use this coupon. Do down at the machine just whenever you itmnee of hun feel like it. Then, as fast as you finish dreds of dollars a year t0 J0U- a dozen or more pairs you send them to JJATnia Prnf.f HaqiWv fn fnr the Home Profit Hosiery Company and n0me Olll .HOSiery CO., 1I1C. they send you a check. It s the easiest way to earn extra money I have ever heard of." If Emma could do it why couldn't I? she had a booklet with her that told all Dept. 90I-AH, 872 Hudson Ave. Rochester - -- -- -- - New Yerk- THE HOME PROFIT KNITTER the machine that Mrs. Broach calls her "Magic Purse Filler" comes to you fully tested and its few adjustments perfectly made. The new model shown here con tains many features and improvements never before seen in any home knitting machine. We g-uarantee that after a little practice you can do perfect work on it, simply by fallowing- our clear and easy instructions. The Home Profit Knitter has a portable stand, ind can be picked up and carried from room to room and used anywhere in the house. It is the. Master Machine of all knitters. ' about the plan. I eagerly read every word .of it, and then immediately sent for a machine. With the machine came a book of instructions that made everything simple and clear. After a little practice simply following directions carefully I quickly got the knack of it and have been doing fine ever since. roi pox r I n HOME PROFIT IIOMKIIY CO, IC. IX-p. No. WM-AII. i73 IfuiUon Ave., Kocliester, New lurk. Send me full Information about tnaklna; rn"ny at home in my spa-e time with the Homo Tirit Knitter. I am encjosintf 1 cents poxtaKc to cover cost of mailing-, and 1 understand thai I am not obligated in any way. Name Street 3 L City Ftale (write same ana aaaress plainly.)