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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8. 1915. a GERMAN SUBMARINES ARE DECLARED TO BE SUBMERGED CRUISERS BUYERS POUR INTO CITY They Carry Guns Which Make Them Fully as For midable on Offensive, TORPEDO TOO EXPENSIVE Gnus Cheaper and Of tea More JEf fecti-re Arils st Merchant Teasels, Sy British Admiralty. London. Aus; ". tL X. S.) That the latest German submarine. art practically sairimerged light cruisers and carry guns which make them fully an formidable on offensive as vessels of the latter class is the statement made' today by a leading English au thority on nival matters. "When the war broke out," he said, "Germany, like the other sea powers, bad a certain number of submarines that carried j?uns. These, however, were small weapons. The caliber of the piece ant' the way in which it was mounted matle it ineffective for such purposes as sinking a shin. Really, these suunarine weapons. whether placed outside the boat or on a rising carriage, were little more than experi ments. Submarine Have Bigger Gun. j "Germany is now using much larger Submarines, and these are armed with a four inch quick firing gun, which bears about the same relation to the earlier submarine weapons that the 17 inch howitzer does to the ordinary field pieces. 'In addition to introducing this big gun into their submarines, the Ger mans have mounted it in a very is genious manner. Gun, platform, etc.. are carried snugly inside the boat while she is cruising, anil the nethod of brineinp it into action is very quick and efficient. Two men take their eats on the elevator platform neslde the gun. A pull on a lever, arid the platform shoots up, carrying the gun with It. "As It rises from the boat the gun lifts off a hatch-way, which automati cally forms a protective shield for the gun, and the men who work it. One Of these men trains the weapon around to whatever direction is required, while the other elevates or depresses and also fires it. Another pull rif the lever, and down drops the gun again; the hatchway closes automatically above It, and the submarine is really to dive. Used Against Merchantman. "For attacking merchant vessels this Tpur inch gun comes much cheaper than torpedoes would, and In some ways it is more effective. A torpedo costs thqusands t)f dollars, and it may miss Its mark. Scores of German tor- peaoes nave uone so. isui a ruuna ior : a four inch gun costs little, and if the t first shot fails, a second can be sent quickly after it. "Besides this, the gun has a long range. It fires a 31 pound projectile ' with sufficient velocity to penetrate J 10 Incheaof iron at close range, which means tHat the shell will carry a long i way, and it is more difficult for a ship ' to escape from a submarine thus armed , than from one using torpedoes only, ' particularly so as the Germans have 4 adopted for use in thefr submarines la torpedo that has a short range but carries an unusually powerful charge of explosive." 1 G C Clark. Mrs. G. Clark. Flora, I Day Lumber company. E. C Mc Oregoiu ! Reavy, Big Lake. Washington. Thomas C. Watts, Mrs. Thomas C.j Utringer s News Stand. A. F. TJt Watts. Keuben, Oregon. ' 1 singer. Astoria, Oregon. C S Peck & Co., C. S. Peck. Buhl, i ' Lewiston Stationery & Printing com Trlnho " j pany, E. H. Kilham. Lewiston. Idaho. A Scholl. Ernest scnou, owetu . t icituer r u r in turn Luinyauj, J, Joseph A. Moore. : Joseph A. Moore, Roy. Oregon. T , Elmer Chapln. Elmer Chapin. Inde pendence, Oregon. Park & Clomer, Mr. Park, Estacada, Oregon. A IV III. t , 1 IIO JVrtJiT0. ,l I V 1 , - La Grande Seed & Floraf compaiw, A. B. Cherry, manager. La Grande, Or. I. B. Nicholl. I. B. Nicholl. Brock- wa-, Oregon. w 1 H. L. I. f. run, mra. r Oufck Delivery grocery, Ora A.! llson Mercantile' company Wilson, tllendale. Oregon. Ontario Furniture company. H. P. Peterson. Ontario. Oregon. K'Arthiim X. f . i r i ri 1 m Vnrtkm v nu ii vk v.. i in . . , . inuni, PhnrUo P"iiirn Oresron. eiser. idano. Cyrilie Bourgeois,: Cyrtlle Boargeois, Jones Furniture company, Mr. Darr, Huson, Montana. ' Caidw?uj, Idanov, , The Courier Press, E. R. Brown. Ore- i E. P. Voruz, E. P. oruz, Baker, Or. gon City, Oregon. Hansen & Weis. Mr. Hansen, Baker, Great Eastern Department store, Mr. i Oregon, and Mrs K L. Burk, Waitsburg, Or. i McSherry Brothers. U. D. McSherry, J. N. Latham Mercantile company, J. I Prescott, Washington. N Latham, Felida. .Washington. , P. H. Bucholz, Mrs. P. H. Bucholz Pioneer Mercantile, R. S. Hite. Kl- and sister. Stanfield. Oregon, mama. Idaho. Economy Grocery. F. C. Freeman, T G W. O'Connor, general mer- ! Salem, Oregon, chandlse. T. G. W. O'Connor. Nasel, 1 F. .M? Campbell & Son, F. M. Camp Washington. I hell. Camas. Washington. Adams Department store, L. Adams, Tibbals Piano House, Leroy H. Tib Oregon City. Oregon. i ba's. Baker. Oregon. ' Novelty store. Miss Eleanor Bpugh- i ner. Gresham. Oregon. DIIYCDQ' MCCl UII J D. I. Ashbury, D. i. Asnoury, aic- . uj i uhu II t-1 l VI ILL. Minnville, Oregon. , Resch & Johnson, J. F. Resch. Jos eph, Oregon. Burnt River Mercantile company. C. F. Kear, Unity, Oreson. E. H. Dunbar, E. l. Dunbar, Marlon, Oregon. Lynch & Roberts, M. A. Lynch, Red mond, Oregon. John Peterson, John Peterson and i representing the Lewiston Grocery wite. junction city. Oregon START TOMORROW; PORTLAND IS READY (Continued From Page Onef Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hascall, of Pilot Rock, among the first buyers to arrive and register for Buyers Week. DIRECTORY OF BUYERS WHO WILL BE IN PORTLAND THIS WEEK " Great Britain Limits Travel. ! London. Aus. 7. The home office ? has annnnnrtd that after tigust 10 no one. other than persons on govern--ment foreign mission service, will be i allowed to embark for Norway, Swe den or Denmark without a permit. The following list gives the names of the Pacific Northwest firms and their representatives who will attend Buyers' Week in Portland this week: 'Lewiston Furniture company, E. J. Bauman, Lewiston. Idaho. R. H. Cady company. R. H. Cady. Wheeler, Oregon. F. M. Corathers. F. M. Corathers. Kelso, Washington. Henry Croucher, general merchan dise, Henry Croucher, Olalla. Oregon. Davis &r Horn, home furnishers. F. E Davis, Dallas, Oregon. Deakin grocery. Eva J. Deakin, Mis soula. Montana. Durall company. O. B. Durall. Crab tree. Oregon. D. H. Jackson company. D. P. Gil lam, Underwood. Washington. Gravlev. Brothers. James J. Gravley, Carlton. Oregon. Ob & Bob. Mr. and Echo, Oregon. R. G. Henderson. R. Chemawa. Oregon. J. T. Holman, J. T. Holman River. Oregon. A. B. Horner & Co. Gates, Oregon. " M. D. Kern. M. D. Kern, Gresham. Oregon. Loundagtn & Knight, W. J. Lounda gin, Dayton. Washington. Coffin, Rundstrom-. Furniture com pany, Lou RundstroW and R. Lorentz, North Yakima. Washington. C. R. Saunders company, w: A. Mar tin. Pullman. Washington. A. Michael. A. Michael, Bremerton. Washington. Nelson Brothers, A. J. Nelson, Sil vana. Washington. E. A. Sather. E. A. Sather. Bend, Oregon. Smith's Pharmacy. W. E. Smith. Stanfield. Oregon. - Fred L. Strout, Fred L. Strout, Amity. Oregon. East Clackamas Supply company. H. G. Trowbridge, Estacada. Oregon. C. L. Weber. C. L. Weber. Cresswell, Oregon. C. O. Williams. C. O. Williams. Ska mania, Washington. White Salmon Dressed Meat com pany. John G. Wyers, White Salmon. Washington. Mrs. Greiner, G. Henderson, Hood A. B. Horner, Empire Furniture company, M. You dovitch. Walla Walla, Washington. E. L. Johnson, general merchandise, E. L. Johnson, Powell Butte. Oregon. W. J. Wirtz. W. J. Wirtz. Sandv, Ore gon. It. G. Buell. E. G. Buell. Dillard. Or. Rydell & Kent. Walter Rydell. Elk ton, Oregon. Teel Brothers, Jacob Teel, Klickitat, Washington. Andrews, drygoods. notions, furni ture. J. V. Andrews. Kellogg, Idaho. A. S. Strauss, A. S- Strauss. Hillyard, Washington. G. A. Scramlin. G. A. Scramlin, Maoksburg, Oregon. R. W. Van Fleet. R. W. Van Fleet, bweet Home. Oregon N. R. Luther, druggist. N. R. Luther, j Sweet Home. Orcron. E. L. Johnson. E. L. Johnson. Powell ! Butte. Oregon. I Henry G. Ploeger, Henrv G. Ploeger, j Myrtle Point, Oregon. j Thornburg Mercantile, C. B. Thorn- ; burg. Anacortes, Washington. i Star Drug company, Carl A. Plath, ' Klamath Falls. Oregon. K. L. Knox, E. L. Knox, John Dav, I Oregon. Garrett Mercantile company, A. W. Garrett. Meridian. Idaho. Baldwin Hardware company. George'' F. Baldwin. Klamath Falls. Oregon. Hayden Island Waiting Room" candv. cigars, news, H. E. Price, Vancouver, Washington. Moore Brothers. F. A. Moore, Turner. Oregon. Lynden Department store. P. J. Van Hemut Lynden, Washington. Gem Dry Goods company. A. B. Car man. Parma. Idaho. Rounsavell & Marvin. B. M. Rounsa vell. Wallowa. Oregon. Frank P. Clark, groceries, produce, flour, feed and frrain. Frank P. Clark, Philomath. Oregon. . J. L. Weaver & Co. Mill Citv. Oregon. Crider's store. C. L, Oregon. Beaverton Hardware & Implement company. Lee L. Gilbert, Beaverton, Oregon. C. A. Bodersen. C. A. Bodersen. For est Grove. Oreson. J. L. Weaver. CriJer, Dallas, DRUGS W Hoi Aids to Health and Comfort Things That You Really Need Prices You Can Well Afford There's Real Comfort in a prorerly designed, well-fitting truss. You know the distressing, discouraging feeling of a rupture, not properly held. Our fitters are experts (men and women) Single Truss ... .$1. Double Truss . . .$1. 00 50 WHEELED CHAIRS Make an invalid's life 100T0 more comfortable. We sell them and rent them at prices you can afford. Elastic Bandages Made to your order of any kind, color or shade in our own factory. These are the best and cheapest made anywhere. Expert men and women fitters. Come and See Films In a. Hurry The most rapid service in our photo depart ment that ii pouible with perfectly sat isfactory work. Bring your filmi in any time before 11 in the morning and by 5 o'clock that aama afternoon they will be ready for you. J. 6. L Cascades Sold on Small Monthly Payments r 4: (drugs) TO. i n i Homeopathic This department on the -mezzanine floor hat the only complete itock of homeo pathic remedies in the north west. Beg-iztered homeopathic pharmacist in charge. CUTLERY DEPT. $1.25 "Lookout" Alarm Clock, one vear guarantee special at SK1.07 Keen Kutter Safety Razor with six blades ... SI. OO We have Automatic Sharpeners for any Safetv blade at reasonable prices. Triplicate Shaving .Mirrors $2.25 to S5 0 Any 50c Pocket Knife 38 Gas Lighters guaranteed for owe year at 35 Auto Clocks, nickel and brass finish "So-Lustre"" Metal Polishing Cloth for brass, cepper, plate, aluminum, nickel and other metals 2SC RUBBER GOODS $1.0 Rubber Gloves 49d $2.00 Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain syringe '. $2.00 Fountain Syringes . " (Two Year Guarantee) , $100 Hot Water Bottle .50 Rubber Bathing Caps , .25 Canvas Slippers f .25 Infant Syringes - -S1.49 69 17e Ladies'HandBags We have 68 ladies' hand bags that range in price up to S2.50. A beautiful as sortment, genuine leathers, moire linings, varied col ors. Monday anj luesaay, jbi. 29 v Drinking Cups In genuine seal leather case. Very hand- DQn some and serviceable. An ideal gift. Special OtC WW Trading : Stamps Always - on Our First : - Thj-e ' Floors r L A BOOK OF S. & H. GREEN STAMPS SAVED IS SEVERAL DOLLARS EARNED fill! J , STEEETAT WEST F5AEK "MAZSHAiX. 700-HOME A 6(71 FreelCT STAMPS with all ice cream or soda pur chase In our Te Room or at the Soda -Fountain from 2 p.m. until we close at 9, Hilll!!!ll!ir kltlMllUIMIIIIMllllll i i innn 1 1! i nil ii iniiiM paiMnii'iii ni! hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitihu . i i A. G. Hoffman & Co., A. G. Hoffman, Forest Grove. Oregon. A. R. rtemick. A. R. Remlck, Kelso, Washington. H. E. Young, H. E. Toung. "Vale, Or. A. G. Means, general merchandise, A. G. Means, Umatilla, Oregon. Fail Creek Mercantile company, N. E Austin, American Falls, Idaho. Emmet t & Jones. Emmett & Jones, Oren- o, Oregon. J. H. Weseott & Son.. J. H. Wescott, Gp.ston, Oregon. Watts & Price. D. W. Price or J. G. Watts, Scappoose. Oregon. J. W. Roots Co.. W. R. Telford or wife. Boring, Oregon. Perrydale Flouring Mills, H. J. El liott. Perrydale, Oregon. Erickson. Basse & Co., O. J. Erlck son, Quincy, Oregon. Sam Hughes company. Sam Hughes. Heppner, Oregon. J. T. Holman. J. T. Holman and wife. J. R. Province and wife. Hood River. Oregon. A. S. Harrison A Co., A. S. Harrison, St. Helens, Oregon. D. W. Sanders. X). W. Sanders. Fargo via Aurora, Qrelgan. Robblns Brothers. L. W. Robblns, Molalla, Oregon. p;astern Oregon Mercantile company, E. J. Rinker, Wallowa. Oregon. Elkton Mercantile and Development company. F.lkton, Oregon. The Golden Rule company. La Grande, Oregon. Ukiah Mercantile company, I. R. Lawrence. Ukiah. Oregon. W. Howard Ramp. Brooks, Oregon. J. H. Gooding, J. H. Gooding, St. Paul. Oregon. ' J. L. Pope. J. L. Pope, Jamleson, Or. J. H. Mackintosh. J. H. Mackintosh, Disston. Oregon. Allen & Ayers, T. J. Allen, Kings Valley, Oregon. Alex MoNalr & Co., A. McNair, Til lamook, Oregon. Stockman Supply company. Fred A. Edwards, Fossil, Oregon. D. J. Bontrager. D. J. Bontrager, Hubbard, Oregon. E. i" W. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and Miss Greener. Richland, Oregon. Brogan Trading A Lumber company, J. A. Kennedy. Brogan, Oregon. Miller Mercantile company, U. S. G. Miller, Newberg, Oregon. J . M Heannot, J. M. Heannot, Hope, Idaho. ' The Up-to-Date Fruit store, George Cordes, Boise, Idaho. Marghill Cash store, F. L. Sterling, Columbus, Wash. George C. Whltehorn, general mer chandise, George C.J Whit ehorn, Fargo, j Washington. - t M. A. O'Laughlin, M. A. O'Laughlln. Moxee City, Washington. I. W. Emery, I. W. Emery and J. C. I Emery, son and i daughter, Battle Ground, Washington. ) Davies-Oesterle Hardware company, E R. Davies, Prosser, Washington. ! J. B. Tuggart & Co.. J. B. Tuggart, Hay. Washington. McGrew Mercantile company, M. C. ! Mi-Grew, wife and daughter, Prescott, j Washington. j Robert Neill. Robert Nelll. Pullman, j Washington. j yj. r. Meier, u. r. raer, wimocn, Washington. G. A. Street, G. A. Street, Rodna, Washington. West sound Transit & Transporta- , ; tion company. R. J. Dixon. West Sound, ' j Washington. - ! i Cheney Cash store. J. G. Campbell. ! I Chenev, Washington. C. E. Frederick company, F. P. Mil- : ler. Palouse. Washington. Wallula Mercantile company, W. F. ! DeLong, Wallula, Washington. ' H. L. Deckert. Mrs. H. L. Deckert, Bingen, Washington: j J. Q. Churchill, J. Q. Churchill. Six prong. Washington. H. W. Bragg. H. W. Bragg. Orovllle. ! Washington. ; Lewin Hart wig. grocer, Lewln Hart wig. Walla Wallah-Washington. Butler Supply company, Winona. Washington. J. G.. Holmes. J. G. Holmes, Silver ton, Oregon. The Schultz Pure Food company, P. L. Schultz, Forest Grove, Oregon. C. I. Stafford, C. J. Stafford. Oregon City, Oregon. Williams & Wiley, Mrs. G. O. Wiley, Princeton, Oregon. Yerex. Brown & Co., R. J. Brown, Toledo. Oregon. The Handy Corner, Hubbard Taylor. Hood River. Oregon. H. F. Gibson, H. F. Gibson, Barton, . Oregon. I Carlton & Rosenkrans company, F. I A. Rosenkrans, 'Canby, Oregon. j F. J. Chambers, F . J. Chambers, j Kings Valley, Oregon. ! Couch & Co., K. C. Couch, 206-10 Philadelphia street, Portland, Oregon. ; W. R. Knight, W. R. Knight, Cor- ' bett, Oregon. H. W. McDonald. H. W. McDonald, , Tigard, Oregon. ; D. Corwin, L. Corwin, Hillsboro, Or. Aden's store, H. D. Aden, Wilson- ! ville, Oregon. i E. T. Turner. E. T. Turner, Laurel, i Oregon. Pratum Mercantile company, .V. J. ; Krehbiel. Pratum, Oregon. j R. Schnebel & Erickson. R. Schnebel, ! R. F. D., No. 1. Canby, Oregon. ; F. F. Conover company, F. F. Con- j over, Hillsboro, Oregon. C. S. Hamilton & Co.. C. S. flamilton, Prescott, Oregon. ' ! J. R. Blackaby Commercial com- j pany, Thomas S. Kohout, Jordan Val- ' ley. Oregon. i W. H. Staats & Co.. W. H. Staats. Maupin, Oregi. 1 G. W. Horner, G. W. Horner. Tumalo, j Oregon. A. B. Hadelson & Son. W. A. Hudel- son. North Powder, Oregon. ; J. T. Harper, J. T. Harper. Tygh Val ley, Oregon. ; Allen-Wright Furniture company, Charles Scollard and George S. Kosh- ; aba. Boise. Idaho. j Fall Creek Mercantile company. -R. E. ; Austin. American Falls, Idaho. ! C. E. Casaday. C. E. Casaday, King Hill. Idaho. Teton Commercial company. R. C. i Kasmussen, Cut Bank. Montana. I Alderdale Trading company. Mr. ; Warner, wife and daughter, Alderdale, i Washington. " j The Booth Kelly Lumber company, ! W. A. Christal. Eugene. Oregon. 1 Baer Hardware company, Mr. Baer, ' Pendleton. Oregon. ! Butler Supply company. C. S. Butler I and wife. Winona, Washington. Mason & Norwell. Victor Mason. Helix. Oregon. Sapper Brothers. Otto G. and T. W. Satrper, Hermiston, Oregon. M. L. Thompson, M. L. Thompson, .Falls City. Oregon.' Kaufman Leonard company, J. J. Kaufman. Aberdeen. Washington. C. I. Stafford, drygoods, C. I. Staf ford. Oregon City, Oregon. J. A. Hudelson, J.j A. Hud el son, Cam bridge, Idaho. Reichman Mercantile company. E. F Reichman. Fort Jones. California. . L. Holding & Son., V. L. Holding. Poison. Montana. .-li - . a-1."- O. H. Christofferson remrany, O. "H. Chris tofferson. Puyallup, Washington. company, who was accompanied by Mrs. S. Wildenthaler; W. G. Erlcson of Flora. Or., representing W. H. Bohn enkamp & Co., and Mr. and Mrs. Pope and son of Jamleson, Or. N Guest Privlleg-oa Extended. Guest privileges for the week will be extended, to all the visitors by the Chamber of Commerce, the Portland Press club, the Y. M. C. A., and the Ad club. The program eof entertainment be gins Monday night with an informal reception at the Chamber of Com merce to the visiting buyers and their families. The address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor Albee. An effort will be made to have every body get acquainted right from the start. There will be music and re freshments, i Tuesday night there will be a smoker at the Chamber of Commerce for men only, while the women will be taken to a theater party at the Heilig. At noon Wednesday the visitors will be entertained at luncheon by the Port land Ad club at the Portland hotel. A feature will be two-minute competi tive talks by visiting merchants boosting home communities. Wednes- ! day night the theaters will be the order again. First the visitors will go to the Empress and then to the Pantages. Ziuncheon to Be Serred. At 12:30 Thursday noon luncheon will be served the visitors and their families at the Log Cabin Baking com pany, Vancouver avenue and Fremont street. B'or Thursday night a jollifi cation at The Oaks is on the program. An informal banquet to all regis tered buyers and their ladies will be given Friday night at fi:30 at the Chamber of Commerce. This will be one of the most important entertain ment features said an Interesting pro gram has been arranged. The visitors will be shown about the city and adjacent points of inter est in automobiles Saturday afternoon. Women oa Committee. Committees of women have been ap pointed by the Chamber of Commerce to serve on the reception committees in connection with the various affairs during the week. Mrs. C. C Chapman is the general chairman of the ladies' reception committee. TnS-list of com mittees is as follows: Monday Mrs. Sinclair A. Wilson, Mrs. R. M. Irvine, Mrs. Feldman, Mrs. M. Lloyd Frank, Mrs. S. J. Mc Cormack, Mrs. R. E. Bristow, Mrs. Otto Breyman, Mrs. C. M. Hoopes, Mrs. W, F. Norman, Mrs. E. J. Cash in. Tuesday Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mrs Mi E. Bruce, Mrs. C. E. Cassell, Mr. M. Reinstein. Wednesday Mrs. C. R. Wenzel, Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, Mrs. J. C. Braley, Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. L. D. Freeland, Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. W. D, McWaters. Thursday Mrs. George H. Craw ford, Mrs. Joseph Goodman, Mrs. Wll lia,m A. Hennlnger, Mrs. R. M. Davis son, Mrs. Robert Lutke. Mrs. J. Mc Kf nzie, Mrs. O. C. Calhoun, Mrs. J. D. Ripley, Mrs. J. W. Vogan, Mrs. V. H. Dent. Mrs. A. J. Biles. Saturday Mrs. D, B. McBrlde, Mrs. Julius Durkheimer, Mrs. F. J.' Ball, Mrs. W. H. Beharrell, Mrs. C. B. Wood ruff. American Eed Cross Issues Its Report Covers First Yeavr of Enropeu Wit and Tells What Has Been Sons In Belligerent Countries. New York. Aug. 7. What the Red Cross has done to relieve suffering In Europe during the first 12 months .-f the war is shown in the annual report of the American Red Cross society, which has just been made public. Every European country engaged in fighting has received some part of the $1,460,306 which has been spent since the war began, leaving on hand a bal ance of $174,818. The report asserts that never In history, haa Red Cross organization rendered so grreat a serv ice to other peoples as has the Ameri can Red Cross to the belligerent na tions. , Details of the. relief rendered show the scale upon which the work has been done. Nearly 2,000,000 bandages were sent over, asi were 1,150,000 antiseptic tablets. 1,106,516 surgical dressings and pads, and 1,062,281 yards of gauze. Other items were hospital garments, clothing for refugees, smallpox and cholera vaccines, sulphur, anaesthetics, and anti-toxin. AH this was, of course, in addition to the heavy expense involved in pay ing the transportation and salaries of the many surgeons and '253 nurses in American Red Cross units in Europe These will be withdrawn, U is un derstood, until by October 1 there will be but four surgeons and 24 nurses left in Europe, and they will all be detailed to work in Belgium. The rea son for the withdrawal is the practical exhaustion of the Red Cross funds available for European relief. FINANCIER AND HEAD OF READING SYSTEM A PORTLAND VISITOR Edward T, Stotesbury of Phil adelphia Here on a Pleas ure Tour, . " . Edward T. Stotesbury Most of us are content tp have one Job and one avocation, but Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia, who visit ed Portland yesterday for the first time in 20 years, has half a dozen of each. Primarily he is a financier, but he is a capitalist in the true sense of the world as well, and a figure, too, in the railroad world. While traveling purely for pleasure It was more in this last capacity that he visited Portland, for he. came from San Francisco over the Southern Pa cific in the private car "Reading" of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, being chairman-of the board of direc tors of that road. Incidentally, too, he is president of the Reading com pany, the holding company that con-, trols the P. oi R. Car Probably Moat Modern. "The "Reading," of all steel construc tion and brand new, is probably the most modern private car that has vis ited Portland this season. Mr. Stotesbury is accompanied by Mrs. Stotesbury, who was formerly Mrs. Lncretia Roberts Cromwell, well known In New York and Washington society. - -: ,''". Bath expressed themselves as de lighted with the west and as immense ly pleased with the Panama-Pacifio exposition. Mrs. Stotsebury wanted to know all about Portland's, motion picture thea tres. ?'Have you any good 'movies here? she asked. "I simply adore the 'movies.' " She was assured that there were. , Despite Mr. Stotesb'ury'a business affiliations business Is not worrying him this trip. JJoti by any means, when he takes a vacation he takes a vacation, and when . he works- ha works. At present -he is seeing the great west and finds It good. . Oa Anto Tour Through City. Yesterdaymornlng Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury were taken for a drive over the city by Portland officials of the Pennsylvania system and were enter tained at the Waverley Country club In the afternoon. They- will return east by way of the Canadian Rockies. Mr. Stotesbury Is a member of tha firm of J. P. Morgan and company and is head of Its Philadelphia branch, Drexel & company. s " He has been interested for many years in raising thoroughbred horse and paid $14,000 for "Sweet Marie." the world's champion trotttng mare in 1906. He maintains extensive stables and since coming west has been elect- ed president of the New York horse show as successor to the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who lost his life in the Lusltania disaster. Mr. Stotesbury is' director In half a hundred corporations, including the Baldwin locomotive ; works, and has long been a -collector of paintings, sculptures and tapestries. Heads Grand Opera Venture. As a patron of grand opera he per sonally assumed the indebtedness of the Philadelphia Grand' Opera com pany and formed a syndicate to buy out the Hammerstein; interests in it. His philanthropies have taken many forms and in 11)04 , and 1908 be was treasurer ' of the Republican national campaign funds for Roosevelt and Taft respectively. ; And Air. Stotesbury, who started hi career as a clerk with a firm of wholesale grocers, has done a lot of other things, but in the meantime n Is Just seeing; the country. Watch Wounds Heal. Berlin, Aug. 7. German army sur geons in the field and .In the hospitals have succeeded in saving the lives, or at. least the limbs, of many wounded soldiers with the aid of celluloid. The method In Hlmiile. Th wounds, after their antiseptic. treatment, are covered with very thin sheets of transparent celluloid - which are fastened around the edges with adhesive plaster. This system enables the urgeon to watch the healing process closely without re moving the bandage. The celluloid sheets ' are - practically " Indestructi ble and can le used time and again after .-proper sterilization. TV nearly all readers, of The Journal, the sixth page, Section 1, will be more interesting and of greater benefit than any other. Don't over look it. k , M w n weirs istw JPTninrv ftr Qamc clisplay of High-Grade Furniture the most comprehensive in the city. C II II lOg OC O O II S Yes, sir! The most comprehensive and beyond a doubt the most rea sonably priced collection of the BE I I ER-GRADE Furniture that will greet you anywhere on the Pa cific Coast. Hundreds and hundreds of beautiful pieces in Mahogany Colonial, William and Mary, Queen Anne, Adams, Jacobean, Holland Dutch, Arts and Crafts design, together with a complete showing of the famous Cowan Furniture, at ptUfs never before quoted. Wecan assure you that before purchasing furniture you simply must, for your dwh sake, see Jenning's display and let us give you figures. Drapery Dept. Specials Fancy Scrims A. great Variety of Fancy Scrims for curtains; up to 3 5c grades, this week. .......... 16c Burlap Art Burlap Blue, green and other colors. Regular i8c grades, this week. . . . . . . . . . . . , H Ji'c Blanket Wool Process Blankets, size 72x80; white, gray and tan. Regular $. 75 grades, this week, pair ..... .$2.65 Axminster Carpets 3000 yards Lowell-Bigelow Ax-J minster Carpets. Regular $1.85 grades; this week, yard .... 42 M Sewed, Laid and Lined r . a . i 1 a , The New Garland Combination Range Burns Both Gas and Coal The most practical and successful two-' fuel combination Range ever devised. The Resolute-Garland is successful because it operates perfectly with coal or gas, with out interchange of numerous parts. Both coaf and gas can be used simultaneously. The use of one fuel does not interfere with the other a unique departure that is a decided advantage. Practically the full capacity of a complete coal and( a gas range is afforded in 4 7 inches width a most con venient and up-to-date equipment for - a large or small kitchen.' A real Two-in-One Range. For Coal or Gas, at any Minute. SEE OUR DISPLAY BASEMENT, MAIN STORE SPECIAL DISPLAY HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPERS X Take the elevator any day this week to our Carpet tlepartment. second floor, and see this marvel of all Carpet Sweepers ably demonstrated. Second . and . Morrison -Street I Store Specials 1200 AZHJNSTZB xl3 UVOU The season's choicest patterns, extra neavy quality; sold, else- C1 J CSA where for S27.50, special this week, ...... ? 1 OU WOOL AITS FIBEB BTTOS, 9x12 size, of heavy qual ity; reversible and of most pleasing de- (in 7C" signs. Regular $1600, this week. ........ J Iai O 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft in. size. re. $7.50, this w'k JR6.10 io not conflict these ruga with other "Bo -Called Bar g-ain Price in Knars" at or near these prices, as no- , where will you find as much quality and leal rug value as you will in these rugs tit these prices. These Snjrs oa Bale at nftb ud WMhiarton-St - ttors Also, SPECIAL, SALE IRON BEDS We made a fortunate transaction- with the manufac turer, and are able td offer you a most attractive bar gain 'in Two-Inch Continuous Post Iron Ked, with ten filling rods, in ivory, white or Vernia Iartln. fCt r A regular $8.53 bed. Special this week. .. . ?" J ZtTKZ SILK riOflS HATTXIM, 25 lbs. Fancy art tick, roll edge, full size; regularly. $12, C'T I EC special . , I . J Second and MorrUon-Bt. store Only. Henry Jenning & Sons Liberal Terms of Credit if Desired "Home of Good Furniture" Main Store, Fifth and Washington Everything in Furniture -and Homefurnishings Also Second and Morrison