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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1015. ourna Calend IN THE GARDEN rh ard. . , .. are: now be coming brilliant with the many vari eties ox gladioli, so- striking and so easily grown that every- garden might abound with them.' There are early bloomers, late bloomers, dwarfs and the tail growers to be had in almost anyrcoloror combination of colors. After once securing a stock of bulbs there Is nothing to prevent one witn ground enough having them from July 1 to frost. The tall growers are splen did for planting among shrubbery and the dwarfs are best arranged near Uie outer edge of a shrubbery- border or when massed by Themselves. - Gladoll are usually kept over winter in the or dinary cellar ana can be propagated from seed and bulblets. The seeds Can be ' easily seen in biff bulbs down the flowering stem and must be collected when the pods begin to crack open. : Lay them away until next spring, then as soon as the ground is ready to work sow the seed In good garden loam. PREPARING SOIL To- prepare .... the soil you will have to exercise some care. Dig thoroughly - several times, breaking up every clod.. When you are sure the soil is separated into fine pieces incorpor ate with it some well broken clods of manure and a generous supply of sand. Bee that this is all well . mixed to gether. - Sow the seed t in drills six inches apart. Be careful - to keep', the ground free from weeds. In this way they can be grown until fall, when they will ; have developed . into bulblets, ir regular in size, some only the size of peas, others much larger. - - These must be all lifted, but handled lust as 4ittle " as possible. ' "When you are sure you bave all the bed contains, they must be placed in some dry part of the cellar. A dark spot Is prefer able,' ' , , The following spring they will be in good condition to replant., .Plant them exactly as you would young onion sets, and by the second fall you will be the possessor of fine, healthy blooming bulbs that will flower beautifully the following season. Be careful to' save the seeds from certain varieties with a definite object in view, such as the tall growers from dwarfs, others for the size of each in dividual flower, or again, for a partic ularly fine color. . , BULBLETS CERTAIN & b 1 . - . each lot. stating just why they nave been kept. By following this method you may pro cure some varieties very ' much finer than' anything you have had before. Keep these and discard the poorer ones. When grown from seed, of course there is an uncertainty as to what you will have, but not so, when grown, from bulblets. These always bloom the same in color, size and habit, as the parent bulb ' ., . .... : . When you dig the bulbs In the fall do so carefully, for around each large bulb-you will find of times as many as a dozen or so small ones, which should be carefully saved and labeled, so you wilw know Just what you have. : Plant them very' earlythe next spring, Just as you do with the bulblets grown from seed. If a bed of gladioli is planted several inches deep and covered with a coat of good, heavy manure in the laii many of the varieties will live over winter; However, as they are so easy to lift and keep inside, It is hardly worth while to . so to , this trouble, as tney will not bloom any earlier than those planted in spring. HANDY' SCRAPER "S . , . . , M a b e n, of Portland, has invented a scraper -that will come In handy in no end of places. It is simple, durable, sanitary and will not rust. It is-fashioned of thin metal In heart shape, except that .the top is straight. It is built on tne arc or lour different circles so that Its edges and rounded corners will fit in the corners of all sorts of kettles and pans. The point comes in foe various uses and the straight edge presents a good sur face for scraping. -There la a hole near the top to hang the scraper up by and if kept near the sink It will prove a friend in need to the housewife. DECREES OF FASHION. A large and long black bow attached to the back of a high plaiting is one of the latest fads. Dainty, airy . hats of haircloth come In pink, white, blue, tan and gold. - The shapes are flat and picturesque. Petticoats are made of pretty flow-. ered material, or of .plain white, with rurxies or flowered material, i . Costly embroideries seem to be en tirely out of the question on s immer Jrvwns. I . - .. Tiny frills cf lace and net aliernat- ? What ana wny corner? I . - topyrigm Mr. ue Wh Whj- Are We Afraid in the Dark? "'Uncle Ben, I'm afraid." From the region of the-hall where the lights -: had ; been turned ' out be cause of the excessive heat. Twinkle's voice trembled as she called to the one who never failed to come to her help. "Afraid of whatr asked Uncle Ben. "Afwaid ofthe dark." was the reply. "But there Is nothing there to be afraid of," was Uncle Ben's soothing assurance. ' ; "If : -I lighted the lamp everything 'would be J usl exactly like it Is In tha daytime." -. l: know; but I'm afwaid anyway," -whimpered Twinkle. , The answer showed she was very near tears. Uncle Ben : rose from the comfort able chair, where he was smoking his evening cigar and disappeared into the hall, which looked like a big cave in the darkness. In a minute he returned, leading Twinkle by - the ? hand. Her brown : eyes were very wide, and ' she kept looking behind her as she walked. "Why r were you afraid?" - he, asked her, : when she was safe on his knee. "I was thinkin maybe hearth, gweat big gwiszly bearth, would Jump out. at me,". Twinkle explained. "An' I felt like there wath thomethlng behind me. gotn' to thnap at my feet,: an', eyeth lookin' at me. Ou-u, it made me thiver all over." - Poor little Twinkle. laughed Uncle Ben. - - s. "I used to be scared in the dark, but I'm not any more." bragged - Scuf f y. "It's silly. - Only babies get scared of nothing." - 'L gueth if you thaw a big black bear you'd get i thcared, asserted Twinkle. ' ' 'Maybe if I saw. one really and didn't have a gun. I might. Scuffy ad mitted. "But not If I only . thought I saw one." , - "Uncle Ben."" said Sister Bell. ' who had been dreaming on the .veranda stepsi "what makes us afraid In the darkt" " ' . . . 1 W oman s k m M 4 S O 7 S O IQ II 12 13 U 13 Ml 17 Saturday, July 24, 19 19 20 21 22 23 3 20 27 2S TRX WZATHEB Ioka Use it is going to Just like tais tomorrow. . ' In distinguish some of the summer models, , ? . - THE SHOPPER A e 1 ! m a v v on u r- rlaton street near Fifth Is offering a bier arrav of Ions silk cloves . in odd colors to match almost , - aiy frock. 1 There are purples, greens, o-. ang. ; yd-- low and other colors and all at greatly I reduced . prices. ; ,.' . 1 The same shop is - also showing a! smart military effect in gray and tan' kid gloves with long wrists and a strap at the wrist.. - -. Another- counter offers .wonderful opportunity to indulge- your . taste for matching frocks with hose of the same color. There are novelties - In1 many colors and all silk, ready for purchase at tempting prices. ' tor farther Information, xevaxdla any of the articles mentioned la this department, . address 'The hopper,' cars of The Journal., ' --" t He who hunts for flowers will find flowers; - and he who loves weeds may find ; weeds. H. "W. Beecher. FRATERNAL NOTES jf - - - Moose . Lodge to - Start Campaign to Get New Members. ' Initiation Tee Jtednoea. " The Portland lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, has decided to reduce Its initia tion fee from 1 25 to $10 for two weeks beginning July 27, when the Moose heart band concert is scheduled to be given in Multnomah field. The organi sation wants to Increase its building fund,' and all Initiation . foes received during those two weeks will be devoted to that fund. t n Grand DCaster's Meetings. John M. Hall,' grand master of the Oregon Odd - Fellows, Is scheduled to meet with lodges as follows: Ballston, August t; Carlton, August 5; Sheridan, August ; Willamina,-August 7. Asso ciated l with Robert Andrewn, grand patriarch? of the: Encampment,' O. O. P., Grand Master Hall will visit Flor ence, August 11; Gardner; August 12 ; Marshfield. August 13; - Bandoci, Au gust 24; CoquiUe, 'August IS; North Eend, August 18; s Myrtle Ppint, . Au gust 1$. -. . i e ; e ' ; . - , . Officials Expected Bare. -. - The officer of the supreme court, of the Foresters of America which ; will meet In an Francisco on the latter part of August are expected to visit Portland on September 1. A commit tee on reception to represent the F. of A. of . Oregon and entertain the guests while in Portland has been- appointed, consisting of Conrad P. Olson, grand chief ranger; - Henry Meister, grand treasurer, and James Bain, grand Sec retary.. .... . ; '.- . ' ' WiU dive Social Tuesday. v ;i Myrcia Circle, 'Women of Woodcraft, will give 4n Ice fcream social at Arleta next Tuesday night, to which all mem bers of the order and the Woodmen of the World are invited. It will be held one block north of. the Arleta' W. O. W. hall, aM309 Sixty-sixth street, .South east. : -" : ' . 1 - - Encampment Degree Postponed. . The establishment . of an - Encamp ment degree of Sherwood Odd Fellows has been postponed until September. A lodge Of Odd Fllows Is already there, and many members have signified their Intentions of Joining the Encampment if, chartered, i . ?. . -- " Sew XKdge Planned. . E. E. Sharon was In. Beaverton last Wednesdav . nitrht ronfitrrlnv with a number Of Odd i Fellowa whn a r nn. paring to apply to him as grand secre tary iori a cnarter, for a new lodge. He says there will be a new lodge es tablished there within a fw wpk Xrom all indications. v - . . Balem Drill Team Wins. In the contest between the drill teams of the United Artisans at the Pacific exposition July 17, the team of Capital assembly. No. - 84. ..of Salem, won the first prise. Oregon assembly, No. 1, was second and Oakland assem bly third. Both the Oregon teams are expected to arrive in Portland on Mon day, July 26. i A new. pocket . holder for safety match boxes has a slide to form a wind shield when a match' Is lighted. Jr ralleat. Inc."' I think." replied the all wis. after pause, i"lt is a thing we call uisuncc mat makes us afraid. InsUnct is something that has been handed down to -us by our grandparent and our great-grandparents and their great grandparenta as hr hv ..r can trace. . , r "P68 ls lik rent", : curtain . uu laiUKi from each other. ; Whenever . we ; wan t oo sometmng we are : ashamed , to have other folks see, we do It under cover of darkn8s. Thin. w. ljrto.-tha night: time,-because they are vuou u i ne curiam or aarkness "Man . hundrMa nt vm ... wild animals roamed the earth people w w u mna to go out after dark for fear these animain imiii or..-i, .. spring; on them and devour, them. XJttle imnueu cr uugni not to stray far away from tha dooryard ; once nifht -had fallen. v. V -- . . : , k To - this verjr? day, foolish" parents punish bad chUdren by threatening to put them where ri is dark; in fact, they often do - shut: them in dark closets. There i. is ; . really no reason why s we should be afraid of ; Uie dark when we are good, and X when- we are sure we are in a safe place, i There , is no thing in the darkness Itself to hurt us, for darkness .is nothing more than an ab sence of sunlight We must be earef ul where we go at night because of the Wicked people who wait until it Is dark to do their evji deeds, but when we are in safe places,.- we need fear nothing, no matter ' how dark it may be. The Instinct, implan ted in our " hearts by our ancestors, may cause us a shiver nr tvn . btit that. i jm a. - ,i 1. . VAII1V pthis too will be gone." - - - As -Uncle s Ben '; finished - Twinkle Jumped from his knee and boldly en tered the- dark hall.. :: - : , v Next story-l"What Is 4 Crass Made Of."' ' - ' . . ... ViDOW, 0F.: BECKER'S Hi NEWS OF EXECUTION - Mrs;;; Rosenthal : Says That v Has Been Her Ohiy Conso- latidn for Three Years. 1 4 - fJOW flRIFfiT ' HP? fiHARlTY --- t j? w. ...... . - " ' ' I-' " --i Bar Best friend, Ehe Says Is Sandy, White Foodie Tells of Host and ' - Meeting Ideutenant. . tejr Ada Patterson. ; New York, July, J 4. A dark, melan choly figure crouching In a shadowy corner, waiting for a blow to fall upon her enemy. Is Mrs.. Lilian Rosenthal, the -woman who, . two Juries have agreed, Becker made a widow.": She Is living, with every thought fixed upon the hour of his- execution. ' ,- : ; ; After Becker's second trial, Mrs. Rosenthal disappeared, Z - foutad her. let us say, through good fortune.- She is living, with- friends, "and, frankly, uron their bounty. . j ? .. VI am waiting for the only ' news that can Interest me any more." said Mrs. Rosenthal, as she looked np with sombre . eyes and a bitter half smilj. In her cheeks is the pallor of Illness. She held, m her-arms a sickly white poodle, Dandy, . the dog I tnat snaraa her vigil when she waited for ' her husband's return, , and knew that something fateful had befallen him. - f Wouldn't Sign Petition. . ' "I have waited three years for what will happen this month," - she said. "I have been sura of i Its -' coming.. That has been my consolation. ; If someone brought you a- petir tion, asking for commutation of his sentence?" ,. Again the bitter half smile. "An old white haired r man came to see me on such an errand once. ; It was for the four gunmen. I had al ways respected age, but I told them to s show this man - the - door." : Did Becker or his assassins l show my hus band pity or consideration V ,. - ""Sign a petition? My husband would turn over in his grave. 1 1 am a lonely woman, whose best friend is this poor, old dying t dog. v I "'. am an object of charity, and it is only by chance that I am not; a madwomanL' ' My . misfor tunes are all due to Becker. . BeUeves Becker Onllty. "When the four gunmen were exe cuted I -hid as 1 am hiding now. Only that time I hid witlrfriends in Brook lyn. I sat up all ' night- waiting for the news of what would happen, at dawn at Sng Sing. I obtained the first newspaper out after ' the execu tion and read It with satisfaction." "Have you ever had a - doubt - of Becker's guilt?" " - ' 5 . '."Not for a moment. When you came to see me in , 104 West Forty-fifth street, after the arrest, you asked me that same Question, and I said to you: They have got the-righ man. I have never ' r nad tne . sugniesi ' reason vj waver In that belief. ; "Herman and I first met 'Becker at an Elks' banquet. Whe n Becker was presented to me he took my hand. I drew , away from him. 'Herman, X whispered. I arh afraid iof him.1' ' Didn't Xtfk Kandshake. , " ",'Don't be i foolish, r my ; husband said, but I kept on thinking of that hand. It. was moist and cold. -His grasp gave : me a . cold feeling about the heart. - I "The police officer iwa- in high splrita. He threw bread at the waiters as they came in and spilled wine over, a glrL's new pink dress. ; "By the time of the second Elk ban auet, a week later, Herman and Becker had met . several ; times. They had lunched "at the Knickerbocker and driven around In taxicabs. ' Becker put an arm around each of ,"Hows everything going. Herman? he asked, f '-i i. Ts; " 'Not well, Herman answered. ' What3 bothering 3 you r Becker Insisted. " 'Money : said Herman, i Im not doing well at my place.' . - Wife's Opinion Sight. "Never mind. said Becker, Til put in some money and everything will be- all right.' Then he . leaned over and kissed Herman, ' ; - v: -"When we had . gone home I said 'Don't trust that man. I didn't like that kiss.' ".'It was funny saidi Herman. 'But he's all right. "After that Herman kept on meeting Becker. -We., were ; often invited ' to their bouse, but I would never go, and my husband would not! go without me They: began to quarreL ' Becker was angry because there were no profits in the business. He told . Herman he had Cheated 'him. He wanted his money back., Herman said it was all gone...- My, husband came home "one night and said;. 'Lil, -you were right, Becker is a bad man. He would send his own brother to Jail." . ' v Oomti Back la Dreams. "The -third : time . I saw Becker was the night of the raid. He was la the hall "Oh, it's you, I said in reUef. He said: Tell Herman he n eedn t pay that money. Tell him to see my law. yer i. "Weeks before the end I felt that something terrible was going to hap pen. I begged Herman- to .stop fight ing 'Becker. I said: They? may? kill you. - "Til stay on the lighted streets. he promised. ; The cowards- won't dare attack a man on Broadway. - "When ; Herman vwent, . out on . the last nightilt was against my advice, "Dandy - apd t sat in 'the .window and waited for- hours.": When four or fivepeople ran up, the steps and rang . tne oeii, i Knew wnat nad nappened.- health and destitute, irtt . , , ; , i j. : i."Of ten Herman comes back to i me in -.my dreams. He never says -anything.' ' But it seems to- me that his coming 3 back ? Is to remind me that his death must be avenged,"..i .fee ..jp:-.:., ... . ... ... Z . . . . 1 1 . ; "Sewers ' for . Forest ; Grove.; ; Forest Grove, ' Or t July -24. At a special, meeting of the council It was decided that the outfall for the local sewerage system should be in Tualatia river;, this decision being made , upon the recommendation of Engineer Koon. He stated that this route for the out fall would cost S3000 more than an other but:: for specified reasons was the best. V, - - s . "' Roy . Watkins, barber,' 'and Amos Ijahaie. bicycle repairer and salesman, have ' exchanged : businesses. . ... Louis Tumbleson has leased the barber shop. 'Miss Alma Sage of this city; has been engaged to teach . the ' primary class in the Summit, Oregon,' schools. She .is ,now attending summer normal at Monmouth. ' ? VP XiQUS BETROTHED COUPLE WILL RECEIVE TOMORROW ' -- ' - - " -rr, - - -- - - . -: eirCaS' " .' " I -' ' ' - rXJA- I j ? ' , , ' 4 : I - , 1 ' i Miss ' Dorothy ; Nndelman," whose Spokane, is announced by ,'Mis Mrs. J. Nndelman.' The couple . from, 7: SO to-10:00 o'clock. New York Pastor; ' Speaks Tomorrow Another of the fine 'services of worship at the First Universalis church, JBroadway and East Twenty fourth street, ' will be held Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. . Dr.: Corby, the pastor, will be assisted by the Rev. Dr.- O." E. Huntley of St. Law rence's ; Divinity school, - New Tork. Dr. Huntley is not only a Sunday school expert,' but an Inspiring preach er and student who wins hosts of friends. " -, " - ' Several other ministers who axe "vis iting in the - city have been secured. among them Rev. Hazel Kirk of New York, and Rev. O. W. Mcpherson of Illinois. Those who desire a good seat are advised to come . early. In the Sunday .school - there will , be special features: as well as an address to the women during; the Sunday school hour by Mrs. Lllla P. Huntley, vice presi dent of the National Women a Mis sionary society. . rr PERSONAL MENTION Operation May Be Avoided. -If .Richard Olcott, one of the twins recently born to Secretary of State and Mrs. Ben . W. Olcott, holds his own or improves during the. next cou ple of days no operation will be necessary,- according to Dr.. J. B.rBilder back, who is attending the tiny patient. Secretary s Olcott brought his son"' to Portland Thursday for treatment , for an obstruction in the passage between the stomach and intestines... The-baby is at the home of ex-Governor West, brother-in-law ., of the : secretary -f of state, '"-t.."':.:.?;-:.:,;:..:.,.:, . ' ' - ' . , - " j - : i Return From Wedding Trip. County Commissioner, W. I. IJght ner last night met a new member of his family for the first time, when the - steamer train - from the - steamer Northern Pacific reached Portland. The stranger-relative was Mrs. . W.'; I Lightner Jr.,- who became daughter-, in-law of the; c6unty commissioner only -last ' Monday at' Wlhnemucca, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. "XJghtner Jr. have beee enjoying the San Francisco fair since' their -wedding- and . will spend a few days in Portland before going to Baker, Or their future home. - Boise Instructors."." 1 Miss Blanche. M. Cahoon, art super vlsor of the Boise ' schools, v and Miss May E. Noble, .- who . has achieved a reputation as an educator by her work in Boise, are at the Multnomah hotel, accompanied by Mrs. H. F. Noble. They are en route to an educational congress at San Francisco. - - ; En Route to Exposition. . r ... Several tourlst iv parties passed through Portland last night and today en, route to the Panama-Pacific ex position. A party of the Delta Tours, from Washington, D. C, left last night, and a AlcFariand tour party, . xrom Georgia, left this morning. Both par ties of 60 each were at ; the Multno- j Prominent 3 Official Here. A distinguished Portland visitor: to day. Is the chief of the division of investigation in the department of Jus tice A. Bruce Bielaski. . Mrs. BielaskI accompanies him. They are registered at the Seward from Waahington. ' : V Standard Oil Men 'Arrive, c' ,JProminent among jthe city's visitors yesterday were - Ia G. Longaker of Bradford, P general manager of the Standard Oil company of Pennsylvania. and E. R, Shepard.. -treasurer; of - the National Transit company of Oil City They were the guests of Dr. J. Chris CDay,. a nephew of the , late v&n O'Day. vice president of the Standard Oil : company. The visitors were taken over tbe coiunoia river nignway, ' . Visiting Portland Relatives. . KMr. ' Rees.; publisher of .the.- Illinois State Register of Springfield, UL. and author of several i books of travel," la In Portland today after an absence of 27 years.; With Mrs. Rees and John H. McCreery, president of .the Spring field Commercial association, he has just . returned from van Alaskan : trip and is visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs.; Eugene J. Hall, 825 Hancock street. After a trip over the Colum bia - river highway today, the party will leave Monday for San Francisco. . ,'Amonf the ' guests at the Multno mah are S.- K. Smith, of. .WestflelJ. engagement to Isidore" Oarber, of Audelmafi's . parents, .Mr, avod will receive tomorrow evening, ' " Mass., and S. H. Bushnell of Arlington, Mass. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ik O' Phelps of Pitch fork, t Wyo.; are at the "Portland. Davis C. Eccles, a prominent timber man of Ogd en, is. at the Portland, ac companied by his wife and family. C. V. Robison of El Paso, Texas, Is registered at the Cornelius. - r Attorney C. H. Finn of La Grand ls at the Imperial.. f . -.,-,. . - Mrs. H. Cj Levens of . Burns is a guest at the Imperial. She drove her car from Burns to Portland." v -- -i - E. E. Fisher, a merchant of Minne apolis, is at the Oregon. Mrs. Fisher accompanies him. ; Dr. E. J. Stewart, physical: director of the , Oregon v Agricultural college; la at the Oregon. Mrs. V. C. Driver and Miss Frances Stogadill of Honolulu are at the Sew ard. Dr. D. B. Holden. Mrs. V. C Holden. Miss Holden. and Mrs. M- J. Bury com pose a Victoria party.at the Portland. . John Willy, publisher of The Hotel Monthly,? ii-a Portland visitor.. . With his son, . John ; Knight Willy, ; lie Is at vne xmperiai. - ' " , , . Albert Kuhliney, a prominent Chi cago .' merchant. , and "Mrs. Kuhliney. are at the Oregon. M ' v Maud H. Millard of Oak Park, X1L, is a . guest at the . Portland. .. Oe . D. .Sproule, ' railroad man' of Chi cago, is registered at ; the Portland. ' E. K. Sommers and wife of Eugene are- art; the .Nortonia. -::-f-r;v-if - vJ , G. , A. Heinrlch of Seattle Is at ; the Nortonla. ; i ... .: vv.v,.:; : Mrs. at M. DeForest 'of New Tork city ls a guest at tho Multnomah. : Among the arrivals at- the Nortonla ls -H. W. Newton, . prominent Spokane real estate and Insurance man. : George Foster, a ' Baker merchant, and Mrs. Foster are at the ImperlaL Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Felt of Chicago are at the. Portland. . - Frank Chute of Rochester ls a guest at the Portland. J. S. McCormlck of "The 'Birth of a Nation" v company is at tha Oregon. - I -W., Donald of Vancouver, B. C, Is at the Cornelius. -Char lea 8. Todd and wife Of Seat tle are Nortonla guests.. - v.--, John M. Glason : and wlf s of Skag way , are at the Oregon. - At the Imperial is Circuit Judge W. I. e3radshaw of The Dalles. Mrs. B. T. Trombley of Pendleton ls at the Oregon. - Charles R. Sherman . of - Omaha is a guest at the Portland., ' ,. i G.C Woodruff -of New Tork city Is registered at the Portland. -a Mr; ' and Mrs. Edward Righton, and Mr, . and Mrs.. James, Robin of Mobile are at the Cornelius! v " , ' . ' iF. R. Ashbaugh of South Bethlehem, Pa., ls at the Oregon. i -: J.'- D. : Madden - of Vancouver, B. C, is registered at the Oregon. " W. R. Nesblt of New Tork is at the Multnomah, t ' ' r , Will Confirm Class : ;'0f Boys and Girls Rev..Abrahani yereldo will confirm a class of. boys and girls at the Van couver Avenue . Norwegian Danish church tomorrow morning.,, t In training for the past-eight months these children, who. range from 14 to 18 years of age have. taken courses in history .'of the Bible, church history. Christian ? doctrines, the ' Bible story and catechism.,: . " ', .. ; Special selections will be given by the choir' with Miss .Rose Robinson as soloist. - - " - . In the afternoon at t ' o'clock Dr. Vereide will preach at. Aloha store-hall. Mrs. Vereide Will siniv " j , ' , , Sermons omWar; . -Attract Crowds ; , -t - - The " large - auditorium", of . the First M., E. church, is being crowded Sunday evenings to hear Dr. .Loveland in his series .of sermons on the . war. . Tomor row evening his theme ls ''The Mind of the Moslem. Reasons will be ' given for :j the presence of -Turkey. pt t the lineup or tne nations . in . tne present war. . - - . r ' - The closing sermon in the series will be delivered ' August 1. when the dis cussion will be 'en?Th?Mind of the Anglo-Saxph" Why does England hate Germany, and why does Germany hate England? How can this be while both nations profess to be - Christian? - - At these- evening' services "Mist . Hazelle Loveland i the soloist- - ' When wrtthir or c'slllug oil atfTertiKera, please mention Tit Journal.. j- (Adr.) LABOI? COUNCIL WILL PICK . MEMBERS FOR i Selection Will Be Made by the 4 Central Body Next Friday Night. : v . ' ' s 1 MUCH DISCUSSION IS HELD J. S. tJieglsrt X.sttsr Aegardinr Kaa ' dling of Xauad Crrant FrobUm Xe- f erred to a Ooaunittee v 'The Central', lbor council met last night In the lbor Temple, with a 'large attendance. It ' was decided to elect "the five members of the concilia tion board next Friday night.' This board will consist "of, f lve . members from organised labor and five from the employers of .labor selected by the Chamber of Commerce to consider such industrial disputes as may be brought before It.' -..., ' s After considerable-discussion It was voted to confine the members thereon from the Central Labor council to dele gates only. . The further restriction was placed that only men working; at their trade could be elected, v ; - . . While speeches on both sides of, the Question were made by a score or more there was no apparent antagonism evidenced as to restricting' members on the conciliation board to delegates to the Central ' Labor council.',, . -, , PoUtldans Wot Wants. ... v "Wi don't want any politicians sllp i tuwrii " said one dele gate. , "We have not got all the brains in the labor movement, su ' 0 .v. . . .xflnma of our real brainy men are. sent- to the district council of carpenters, ana man h.r ' . ' vuu-iaiBB u T." H. Burchard; president of the State Federation of Labor, and a dele gate ; from . the Musicians' union thought that only active men familiar i.i. ,,tmim Tiir own unions who ' had had experience in the Cen- . . , . . . v .a a t n Sa tral Labor ' council , saou ; w .. -conciliation; board- '-t-t tbes i brainy men from the unions have something to work up to; and we will get them in here,! he said.- , ' J- - The 'executlve . committee rrecom-t a.j .w.. k. TvnnirranhlO.1 union be asked to look into the matter .ota number of its memoers otw v" objected to an article appearing in-tne Labor Press of - Juiy k mimbri of the- ezecu. .i... .-mmo - Yt such objections i, v.. n.l. thrnntll tha T3T0 II1UU1U W IMMVtW w mitted to the Central Labor, Council, and' that ;publicity iior such should, not be . first sought in the public press until indorsed - by the union. The article In question was one on . the Liberty ; BelL The . recommen dation was adopted without opposition. .- s. rtnAitAtrnm Ait Oood. . , " n..i nf cat-centers and painters reported that conditions are good in tneir irao " , . v.n nut- nf . work, ai- though there ara many at work jn the harvest and along other , lines during On recommendation of the. executive committee a ; bakery m ms ,vijr . -put upon the unfair list at the request of the Steam Engineers. 'According to William Mackensie. delegate from .the Steam Engineers, the engineerln the establishment had himself performed rj . , Att.rnt trades and is a renegade .unworthy t sit with the Steam Engineers. - - . y rrm whftt.tha delegates from the Bakers union sa thaV there are ood conditions satisfactory to the working bakers mam inuu tamisnmenu mi .i-s-rn , nf -officers of tne Central Labor Council will come up next Friday night, July ao. AU nom inations have been made. - There are two nominations tor, premeui, n v.-v i v. Hmith. A. - . W. Jones , is ' the only nominee f or vice president. E. J. Btaca Bv recommendation of , the executive committee, a smpuuii"B' . put , upon the unfair , list because all efforts to secure a hearing with mem. bers of the itxm naa m.t.w eral -'efforts.- '.. 1 . '. '"" tttars Axe ef erred., A ! letter was read from a . Boston, Masa union, saying tnai u wijf with whom the union had a controver sy had levied an assessment of 10 cents each on all of his several hun dred employes with which to make him a present on nis utbuih unvuua;. - tr. , i.n.r. fram ' Dr. J.- B Zlegler,: relative to some- proposed legislation regaroing m were referred without reading to the Mmmitt.ee. and the consid eration , of the editor of the Labor Press iy: The" 1 Jitney Drivers union "was ex cused from its per capiu m. i.i..t.. nnArtcd that they ? had over 250 members, .but expected to i h.ivtf ltnl exoensea.: The legislative committee was -ordered to meet at the Labor Temple next Thursday- night. July 29.' -without fail, as e.veral important matters are to be acted upon. . YOIIDERFUL .HOYHIOL STOPS ITCHING To those who have endured for years the Itching torments of 'ecaema or other such . skin-eruptions, the relief that the first use of Resinol Ointment . Duinoi fiiun s-tves. is oerfectlY in credible. After all the suffering they have endured and all the useless treat ments they spent good money for they cannot believe anything c simple, mild and Inexpensive can stop the itching and burning INSTANTLY"! And . they find : It j still more, wonderful that the improvement is permanent " and that Resinol . really , drives away the erup tion -completely m a; very snort time, i Perhaps there is a pleasant surprise 4llko thiaj ln; store - for you. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, are sold by all druggist. For trial- free, .write to Dept. S0-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Kxceuent xor sunDurn. , . - kau. HAIR BAJ-SAP.l A toilet prprtioa of terU . Heip tocndUMU daadrslX. For RtUarinm Color and Beantr tGnr or 1 aded Hair. fc and Si.ftO at rnic(rtr.. COtlCILIATIO! BOARD f f 11,1 t i ! 1 i 1 Pendleton;s :New: Commercial" Club Oommltte Which Sas Been la Charge of tha Work Turns IssUtutlott Over to the City. : ' Pendleton, . Or July - 24. Pendle ton's new public natatorium, built at a cost of 110,000, was formally dedi cated last night and presented to the city by the Commercial club. commit tee which has had charge of the work since the first agitation for a swim ming pool one . year ago. Half tha eitlsenship turned out last evening to witness tne : exercises ' which opened the Institution. On behalf of .the Commercial club. District Attorney Frederick . Stelwer made the ' presentation SDeech and Acting; - Mayor John Dyer ? responded. A- financial statement was made by the committee showing ' that 700 . citi zens had contributed to the fund, the cuninuuuoni ranging from - 50 ? cents to 1100. , . Swinuning and divine- held (or men. bovi, and ririi rA in exhibition of fancy swimming , and diving was given by Jimmle Fulton of -oriiana. Theseafter. the pool was turned over - to the publlo and hun dreds plunged : into the swim. ; Mayor of Dallas Dallas. Or.. Julv Ci v-ortt xri son, aged 17. was badly injured by being kicked . bv a. horn A aw Aavm s. um nana ana a leg were hurt. xve v. w.; lAirtis delivered hla last Sermon as naatnr nf ii.i.i.n church here last Sunday. On Monday he and Mrs. Curtis, who' is also an i miuister or ut church, left for Cor vail is. whr hv will sai wa charge of the Christian church. v m w omans club of Dallas has voted to devote its energies the com inr year to th. imnrnv.m.nt A City park. A landscape gardener will be employed and flower beds' and lawns laid out - - - , , Dallas Will hav a rnmm..w on August,. 7t in conneotlon with the regular weekly band . concert on the courthouse plasa. new dryer of latest model was this week installed in- the Weal plant of the J. K. Armsby Packing company. Mayor E. f. Vlrknatrll, seriously iU in Portland a few weeks ago, has suffered ' a relapse - and is again confined to his bed. ; While his condition is not considered immediate ly critical, his Physician has ordered atoiuie quiet ana rest for at least 10 days. ; ' i -t f "--.rr-v. Host Scenic Trip in Oregon Through' Primitive Forests. Bosicla Dashing .Trout . Streams. . Across Rugged Mountains. Then tha Old, Old Ocean. Every Mils a Changing Picture. Every Moment Full of Delight. '(fhfPh OoMJAU' hi- , 6ver, the Week-End , Tillamook Seashore Resorts , ' . . ' ' I .:.-''.'.-'.. -,-. 'Only Five Hours From Portland. ' i - . two Trains daily Tillamook Passenger ............. .Lv. Portland 7;4S A. M. Seashore Special . . . .. . , ......... . Lv. Portland 1:40 P. M. Parlor Observation Car, with Buffet Lunch, on the "Seashore . - . Special." ' ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM. PORTLAND TO GARIBALDI V - BEACH RESORTS. - Season TickeM on Sale Daily 1 ...... .14.00 ' . ' Week-End Saturday Monday .3.00 : t Correspondln Low Fares to Other Resorts. " . Fishing on the Salmonberry.' " , 3.00 Round Trip. . -.-'.' . " . ; : v -' - A i. - ' ; On Sale Saturday and Sunday, for Return' Monday. ' ' . Short Recreation Trips . Electric Loop Trip ,).-: Portland to McMlnnville and return -100 miles v ir t on fast, new, all-steel electric cars thiough pic- turesque Willamette Valley.. Only 1.60 round-. .trip week-ends, ' Thirty-day round trip, 2.30. Lake Grove Oswego Lako ' ' v. . l Thirty minutes ride- from Portland on electric . . cars. - A beautiful lake in the woods. A fin , - day's outing place for the family and the lunch basket 35 cents round trip. WUlamette Valley Trips 'The Willamette Valley Is one of the most i famous, most fertile- and mdst scenic of the great valleys of the West. Low-priced week-end and daily round-trip tickets on sale to all WlUamette Valley points- - WLlhoit MInsral Springs f . Three hours from' Portland delightful pleasure - ' and health resort In the heart of the forest 3 v round trip. - Newport, Yaquina Bay " ' '. . ' i An Ideal seashore resort, with ample hotel, ' '. , ' boardlng-honse, cottage- and camp accommoda tions beautifully situated on bay . and ocean. V i . Round-trip tickets, good for season 6.25 ' -Week-end over Saturday-Monday 4.00 - " " Through tourist sleeping car service between ' . 5 Portland and Newport every Saturday morning r ' (at 1:30 A. M.) from Portland; every Sunday - - evening from Newport Our descriptive literature may help you to see this, great state. Call a City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St, Cor. Oak, Union Depot or E. Morrison St, for fall information, tickets, reservations, etc. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent CHOICE OF REAViS i' 0 POSTMASTERATIlL O A our 0 ft ou iiS'L. Was ,v Generally Understcc That V, C, Brock WouIJ , Be Appointed. v Hood River, Or., July 24. T. A Reavls of Hood River received wot -J yesterday by wire, from aWaahlnto D. C, bonding house that he had e appointed postmaster at . Hood I-ivt r to succeed J. P. Lucas, Taf t sppointtf The appointment of Mr. Re-iv! Comes as a great surprise to the IV -c ratio politicians of Hood River coun ty. It was expected that V, C. Drc .. assistant cashier of ' the First I." tlonal bank, would receive the appoint ment. as he had the solid support the business .Interests of the city. . Mr. - Reavls. a native of Missouri, is a farmer, and has resided in llou i River for the past It years, con.!. to Hood River from Wallowa county. Mr. Reavls said .yesterday ' ttiat lc had the assurance of the appointment several months ago, and that the an nouncement was no surprise to hi ri. Lincoln Warehoune . Destroyed by Fir : Dallas; Or 'July - 24. Two: Urj e warehouses ' at Lincoln, Polk county, were destroyed b'y fire at an early hour Thursday morning. "Although tl ? buildings had a capacity of :,00 i bushels, there was no - grain in them at the time of the fire. Two wee ago 'the only store at Lincoln wa. burned, and both flref; are believed to be, of incendiary origin.1 ; - Viscount Tiverton : ai War. New Tork. July 24.I. N. S.WVis count Tiverton, son , of ; the Karl cf Halsbury, has joined the aerial' scout Ing corps attached to the Brltlah na y and has left for the front,' accord it to a letter' received today from Lany Tiverton by-her mother. Lady Dutf Gordon, who is. spending the summit in this 'country. , Eight years- sku Lord Tiverton married Esme Wallace, daughter of Lady Duff-Gordon. They have two children. TO THE OCEAN AND BACK O RIVER