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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915. STEFANSSON PLANS CALL FOR TWO MORE YEARS IN THE ARCTIC Explorer Establishes Base at Banks Land Preparatory to Study of Regions, has many Hardships Man OlYn Up tor Dead Traveig for 8Tn Months OTr Xca fields to Safety at Banks Xand. Nome. Alarka. Sept. 18. (P. N. S.) Undaunted' by hardnhlpit undergone in a seven month' Journey over the lc of tha Arctic regions and nafe after even hia moat optimistic friends ha-1 given him up for lout, Vllhjalmur Stef- ajiason, the Canadian government ex plorer, la establishing a base at Bank Land preparatory to apendlng two years more in pursuing his Arctic ex plorations. . First detail of Btefanseon's activi ties ulnce he lfft Martin Point, west Of the mouth of the Mackenzie rive.'. on March 22, 1014, were brought to Nome yesterday by Caiejaln S. V. Cot tle, oif the power schooner Ruby. After leaving his supporting party on the ice north of Martin Point, Stef aiiseon, with Ole Anderson and Ktorker Storkerson, his companions, traveled north over the Ice for 90 days and then retraced their steps toward land. They reached the mainland at a point near where the power boat Mary Sachs, of their own Apedition, was winter ing, and here outfitted for another three months' trip. Discover Continental Shelf. Going north again Stefansson and his companions discovered the contl nental shelf and explored It at mmi length, determining Its southern lim Its. Scarcity of provisions compelled them to turn back and after seven months on the Ice, during which they had subsisted on very meager rations, the party again reached Banks Land thoroughly worn out. from Banks iund the party made Us way to Bailey Island, where Captain louls Lane, of the power schooner Polar bear, found Stefansson and his comrade maKing their way along the southwentern coast. They weri- seek ing the southern wing of the txpedi 'Ion In the hope of obtaining supplies, Purchases "Polar Bear." Stefansson Immediately chartered the Polar Bear and proceeded north ward, hoping to make further discover ies while the sea was free of Ice. With the season too far advanced, however, they were forced to turn back to Kersehel Islands where Captain Cottle, of the Ruby found them. On Hersuhel island Stefansson pur chased the Polar Bear for $2u,000 and after outfitting the vessel, sailed for Banks Land, where he now is. He will eutahlibh a base on Hanks Land and continue his explorations. -He Intends to keep on until he has fully explored new land which ho discovered south west of Prince Patrick Island. Modest Concerning Hardships. Of his hardships Steransson spoka modestly, nwking light of the fact that the party had traveled seven nioiith mi provisions meant to last three. The members of the expedition, Hlefansson sayn, never missed a meal J r i the entile Journey. The southern party of the Stefansson xpedltion Is continuing Its explora tions eastward from the mouth of the Mackenzie river. This party is com manded by L)r. Rudolph Ajjdereon of Iowa, 1 'Gov. Withycombe Reminds Others Salem, Or., Sept. 18. The adjourned conference of western governors is scheduled to occur at the Multnomati hotel, Portland, during the water power congress next we-k. Reminders have been sent by Governor Withycombe to the following governors and ex governors: Hiram Johnson, governor of Califor. ftlu; Mose Alexander, governor of Idaho: Emmet L. Buyle, governor of Nevada; Samuel V. Stewart, governor of Montana; John B. Kendrick. gov ernor or Wyoming; William c. Mc Donald, governor of New Mexico; F. M. Bryne, governor of South Dakota; George A. Carlson, governor of Colo rado; William Spry, governor Utah; George W. P. Hunt, governor of Ari zona. Ex-Governors Oswald West, Port land, Or.; John M. Haines, Bose, Idaho; Tasker M. Oddle, Reno, Nev. ; E. M. Ammons, Colorado; James IL Hawley, Boise, Idaho. New Consul at Octba. Washington, Sept. 18. (U. P.) President Wilson today appointed Francis J. Dyer of California consul at Celba, Honduras. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS S) Members Portland Oiteopathlo A'n, . Baker, Dr. I.lUlan, 920 Corbett bldg. rhones Main 3227, A 4879. Barrett, Dr. H. Letter,' 419 Morgan bldg. Phone Main 429. Browne, Dr. Agnes M., 831 Plttock blkv Phones B dway 3609. Mar. 1614. Sorlag, Dr. Mabel Jane, 532 Morgan bldg. Marshall 18o. East 6717. Fajrtor. Dr. Jessie B., 820 Selling bldg Phones Main 43 86, A S18. Fear, Sr. IiOla Mn 628 Pittor-ic bit Phones Broadway 338, M. 6011. Flack, Sr. William 0 917 Broadway bldg. Main 33S1. Main 9463. bates. Sr. Oertmde 922 Corbett bldg. Main 1833. A-4706. Giles, Sr. Mary B.,'809 Morgan bldg. Phones M. 6666. A 1966. Howland, Br. &. K 915 Belling bldg. Main 2213. A-2229. Keller, Dr. William Q S08 Taylor St Phones Main 644. A-3444. Xacy, Dr. H. w., Bulte S01 Morgan tldg. Phones Marshall 1888. Tabor 4278. Leonard. Dr. K. F 757 Morgan bldg. Plionts M. 70S), A 1709. xJ??a"w1r- Vlrrlnia T 612 Morgan bldg. Phones M. 14&7. Mar. 8344. Myara, Sr. Katharine 8., 805-807 Jour nal bldg. Phone Alar. 1275, A 8031. Moor.' Drs. p. e. and H. c. P- 908 . Selling bldg. Main 6101. A-2466. Horthrap, Dr. B. B 308 Morgan bldg. -Phones M. 349. K 1028. Parker. Sr. B. Tracy, 923 Corbett bldg Main 1833. A-47ti. a' FenfTa. St. C. A., 709-710 Selling bldg. Phones M. 8440. M. 3445. Shepherd, Br. B. P.. 608-609 Morean bldg. Phones M. 6566. & 248. A 1966 Stjlaa, Xr. Jona H. Jr., 744 Clackamas St. Last 1236. Walker, Dr. Bva S 124 E. 24th St. N Last 6233 ot ' Artillery Storms Continue at Arras Cannonades Are Snaking- the Entire Xrgonne Reg-ion, and Sectors In Champagne, States Beport. Paris, Sept. 18. (IT. P.) "Frequent storms of artillery fighting," was' the communique's description today of the terrific duel yesterday and last j night on the Quennevieres plateau and south of Arras. , The German forces evidently expect ed an attack, as they showered with sh,rapnel the advanced French trenches. Cannonades are shaking the entire j Argonne region. Neuvllle, Rolincourt, Roys and several sectors In the Champagne. Germans Plan Offensive. Northern France Spt. 18. (I. N. r. ; i lie v row n i'niire, n im ucuevcu, Is preparing another big offensive on the Binai vllle - Vienne - I Chatoti front, where the Germans are main taining a continuous bombardment with every description of projectile. PEACE RALLY WILL BE CONDUCTED E MONDAY. SEPT 20 E, P, Rosenthal of Christian Peace Association to De-1 3eace Association to iver Lecture Monday. E. P. Rosenthal, organizer of the Christian Peace association, has just . returned from a tour through the Wil-; lamciiu luntj, raiiiwsiini aiwuco , o. the Christian Peace association. He visited Salem, Albany, Lugene, Grants Pass, Medford, and Ashland. In Salem, the names of the governor, the minis ters of the various churches ' and the presidents of the women's clubs, head the list of associates. In the other towns the ministers have taken an ac tlve part and Mr. Rosenthal has spoken in libraries, churches and the public parks. He has also spoken at prayer meetings, Sunday schools, regular church services and the women's clubs. "The Christian Peace association does not advocate peace at any price, says Mr. Rosenthal. "Peace is not a commodity to be haggled over at the bargain counter. Peace cannot be pur- chased at any price. Peace Is a divine gift; the outward manifestation of an inward virtue. Justice 19 Its father, i Wo might as well expect 'to gather . figs from cabbage plants as to expect t harvest peace where the seed of jus- tlce has not been planted and where : there Is no love to give it birth." ! A peace rally will be given in the , auditorium of The Journal building, ! Monday, September 10, at 8 p. m. Mr. ; Rosenthal will give his lecture entitled, "What I Learned From the Rabbi." ! Endeavorers Plan For Big Opening HER i tor of the Church of the Sacred Heart The Sunnyslde Congregational Chris- ) of Worcester, Mass., leaving to become tian Endeavor society has completed head of the great Catholic university, a summer c f unueually strong and up- I At one time he was president of the lifting meetings. Now that all have Catholic Total Abstinence Union of returned from their vacations, a big America. He was an organizer of the fall opening is planned for tomorrow. ' Catholic summer school of America at Miss Violet Johnson, the president and Plattsburg, N. Y.. and was head of the guiding star of the organization. Is institution for four years from 18i)3 to lead. She has spent the summer to 1897. As an a.thor he published In California attending numerous mis- a book on Bible study and for several sionary conferences. Here she ob- years he edited the "Catholic Home tained many new ideas for the fall Magazine." work, and the young people are as ! "Bishop Conaty was one of the great anxious to start the work as sho is to st pulpit orators In America," said have them. A mission study class Father Edwin V. O'Hara, "He had a mag under the direction of Miss Grace nlficent presence and a most scholarly Breck, one of the society members, is mind. His death Is a great loss. He to lead the class. About an elrht liad been 111 witn heart trouble for the weeks' course Is planned. Robert ! f ast few' years." Speer's "Servants of the King" is the boj to be studied. The junior society is also to have Its fall opening Sunday. May Helli well will lead. An Intermediate society will ne or ganized Sunday at 4:10 p. m. in the regular Endeavor parlors. This so- W l,taKe vhal,ge f I1'6 yUnK people or nign school age who are too jvunfc iu iv A ii tilC BCI11UI buci;ij . Uses and Abuses of Gifts to Be Subiect At the White Temple Sunday morn ing Dr. Hlnson wtll take for hie ser mon theme. "Gifts: Their Uses and Abuses." The sermon will show that every one has some gifts which ti.ould and has been well received in a num be used for the general good. Heal- ber of schools and churches in this ing and the tongues and various other matters that have becopSfe trouble breeders in the thought olSSthe church will be dealt with. j At night Dr. Hinson will preach the second of his series on "Love, Court- ship. Marriage and Divorce," taking as his subject the words, "The Man i You Ought to Marry." This series has been asked for by the Pacific Bap tist readers and any hearer can obtain them by corresponding with the White Temple office. There will be baptism at tne ciose or tne evening service. The Junior B. Y. P. U. will hold a social Friday night. A fine 25 cent dinner will be served at 6;30. Tickets will be limited to 100, and an Interest- lng program has been arranged for the evening. m - IT DV.J X? llCld 1 1 CaUilCU lUi r TT i Over Half Century ; "Fifty-three Years a Minister" will be the subject of a talk by Rev. 8. M. Conner at the First Christian church tomorrow morning. The servic-i will be a tribute to Mr. Skinner's long serv- ice. In the evening Rev. George Darsie : position or chief of the fire depart will preach on "Death Traps." Music ment at Incevllle, a motion picture for both services has been arranged by : colony where she is being "filmed." George Seymour Lenox. In the morn- j Sh qualified for the office during a lng the anthem will be "God Be Merci-' battle scene when a bomb set fire ful" (Mammat) and Professor Lenox , to thatched cottage. Nothing like will sing "The Publican"' (Van de ' 'hat w'as In the scenario, so Miss Water). The evening anthem will be ' Burke darted through the smoke Into "x ne. Lord Is My Shepherd" (McFar- ren) and Professor Lenox will sing "O Eyes That Are Weary" (Gatty). "The Liquor Traffic and Law Enforcement" will be discussed at the meeting of the men'a class in the T. M. C. A. auditorium in the morning. Wyoming Can't Come. Colm fkv fiorvf Ifi TTT : ,, be the only one of the 13 states Invited to attend the water power conference at Portland next week that will not have representatives there. Governor Kendrick wired his regrets yesterday afternoon. Governor Boyle of Nevada, has appointed William M. Kearney of Tonopah, as delegatea BISHOP CONATY DEAD; . WAS NOTED CATHOLIC PRELATE OF SOUTH Head of Diocese of Los An geles and Monterey Suc cumbs of Heart Trouble. DEATH IS UNEXPECTED Bofly Pouil(l iifeleaa la Bed When Attendants Went to Call on Sim This Morning. Cororado Beach, Cal.. Sept. IS. (P. N. S.) Right Rev. Thomas J- Conaty. bishop of the diocese of Los Angele and Monterey, the most noted Catholij churchman of southern California, was found dead in his bed in a cottage at the Hotel Coronado here today. Death had come to Bishop Conaty In : his sleep. He retired at 10:30 o'clock j last night, apparently in no serious I physical condition. i When attendants went to call him this morning they found him lying lifeless in his bed. HI Several Months. Bishop Conaty had been in poor several months. Recently sliehtly worse. This waa f?"'6",!8 a".u."f c"d i mer head of St. Vincent's college In Los Angeles, who recently was elevat- ed to the bishopric of Salt Lake. . Bishop Conaty was feeling so 111 at the tlme tnat hl physicians forbada him taking part in the ceremonies, Bishop Conaty was 68 year-s old and made hia home in Los Angei(e. Felt Well Last High. - In hope of getting rest and probably, in order to attend the Catholic day exercises at the San Uiego exposition today, In case he felt able, Bishop Conaty went to San Diego. He took a cottage at Coronado and last night was apparently m his usual condition. Bishop Conaty has been bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles and Monterey for many years. Bishop Conaty's nephew, Rev. Fran cis Conaty, secretary and constant com panion of the bishop, is now in the east. Right Rev. Thomas James Conaty is well known among Portland Catholics, as he had made several visits to Arch bishop Christie. He has been a bishop since 1903, when he was named for th3 diocese of Los Angeles and Monterey. Prior to that time he was for seven years rector of the Catholic university of America of Washington. I). C. Bishop Conaty was born in Ireland in 1847 and in tihe '50s came to the United States. He .was educated in Massachusetts and received his theolo gical education at the Montreal semi nary. He was ordained a priest in 1872. He has degrees conferred by Georgetown university and Laval uni versity of Quebec Head of Catholic University. From 18S0 to 1896 he served as pas- "Old Glory" Will Be Pastor's Subject I TViA T incriln ,T 17" o Vi 1 1 o V-i ssmtiai East Fifty-second and East ' Lincoln Creels, has had a very prosperous year. At tomorrow morning's serv ice the pastor will review the work of the year in his sermon on "Two Views of God.'' At'S p. m. Dr. G. G. Haley, the pastor, will delver his illustrated "History of Old Glory." In which he uses beau tiful Fiik flags of the colonial and Revolutionary periods, from the Span ish flag of Columbus to our present ensign. This lecture is highly instructive city where it has been delivered. Thi Beaver male chorus will bing. Mrs. C. T. McPherson will sing "Star Spangled Banner," while varl-colored lights P'ay upon Old Glory waving in the oreeze. Members of a'.l patriotic or- ganizations are especially Invited. Portland Man Will Lead Discussion ' Martin J. Geary, general agent of the Rock Island passenger department in Portland, will be one of the principal speakers at the annual convention of the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents at Boston, October 4 and 5. He was asked to lead cne of l,he Bneral discussions, and will Preeent the question of 'Methods of j liuKeung r assengers. .Mr. oeary is Ticketi lhs; ne only fortiand passenger man xpects to attend this convention. He will leave late next week. BJllie Bnrke Fire Chief Maybe. T.n AnerlM. Cal.. Sent 1R IT ' P ) Billie Burke, the actress, was favored today as a candidate for the i lno cunage. oragging a garaen nose. and had the blaze "under control" before the men of the regular flame quenching squad came rushing up. Rosebnrg Home Robbed. Roseburg, Or., Sept. 18. Several arti cles of jewelry, a small amount of money and 2. revolver were secured by persons who entered the home of Dr. M Brumiield yesterday while mem- ucib ui me laiuii- were atienoing tne fair. The house was ransacked. BETKESHIiru SLEEP Korsford's Add Phosphate Half a tanpooofnl In a r' of cold tr before retiring lndacet restful sleep. Adr. Sant Anna Captain Blames Germans Fir on Xdnar Carrying Italian Beserr lsta Z.ald at Soon of German-Americana by Favey. London, Sept. 18. (U. P.) Captain Favey of tha Fabre liner Sant Anna believes that Austro-German eple3 caused the fire aboard the vessel in mid-ocean a few days ago, Lloyd's agent at St. Michael, Axores, cabled today. He was convinced, the agent said, that bombs were placed on the ship because she carried 1700 Italian reserv ists, bound for Naples. Had the vessel carried munitions, the flames would certainly have caused an explosion, which would have wrecked the liner. Several explosions preceded the fire. Thirty unexploded bombs were found after the fire. Captain Favey praised the crew and passengers and said there was no panic. Nine liners stood by after the wireless call. The liner An cona, the first to arrive, took off 605 women, children and aged men. DAY OE ATONEMENT CELEBRATED BY JEWS IN ALL SYNAGOGUES Yom Kippur Is, Holiest of Days; Special Prayer for Cessation From War. Today the Jewish people are cele brating Yom Kippur, the most holy day of the year. The event is also known as the day of atonement. Observance of the fast began last night at sundown, and until sundown tonight all devout members, of the faith willy abstain from work, pleas ure, food and drink. Services were held last night In the various syna gogues in commemoration of the be ginning of the ceremonial. There are also services being held today. During the cervices a special prayer in poetic form pleading for peace among the warring nations is being used. The services today began at 7 o'clock this morning and will end at 6 o'clock tonight. Ten Years Knocked Off Pioneer Limit Hood River, Or., Sept. 18 The Hoed River County pioneers held their an nual meeting at Library hall Friday. The time limit required to become a pioneer has been reduced to 25 years' residence In Hood River county. Here tofore the limit has been 35 years' residence. Under the new provision over 60 residents of the valley became eligible to be numbered with the pio neers. Over 400 pioneers and members of their families partook of the banquet. Several former residents of Hood River and residing at The Dalles, Portland and other places throughout the state were present. J. L. Carter delivered the annual ad dress and D. A. Turner, the oldest set tler in the valley sang a solo and played two violin selections "Marching Throigh Georgia" and "The Arkansas, Traveler." T. R. Coon was reelected ! president; H. L. Howe, secretary; Mrs T. K, Coon, historian. Decision for Strike. Of Carmen Delayed Oakland, Cal.. Sept. 18. (I. N. 8.) The issue involved in the controversy between the San Francisco-Oakland terminal railways and the Oakland Carmen's union, which resulted in the latter body voting early yesterday j morning to call a strike on the Key Route system, is today up to the In ternational organization of the carmen, and it will be several Mays before a de cision is reached. The discharge of two deck hands on Key Route boats is declared by the union to have been caused by their Joining the union, while the company says they were dismissed for insub ordination. Polk Jury Indicts. Dallas, Or., Sept. 18. The grand Jury, which has been in special session here Bince Thursday, has returned seven In dictments. Two are secret, as the per sons indicted are not yet in custody. The others are against men now in Jail. They are: Harry '"Hunnicutt, lar ceny of a steer; William McGinnis, Joseph E. Shay, Charles Anderson, and L. W. Carson, each charged with lar ceny from a building. With the ex ception of Hunnicut, who lives near Independence, the indicted men are all strangers who were picked up in the hop districts. Alleging that Polk county has con fiscated about seven acres of its land, the Portland Trust & Saving Co., own ers of Guthrie acres, an addition south west of Dallas, has started suit In the circuit court here for $1050 against I the county. T. he land Is alleged to I have been taken to open a road through I the plaintiffs land. Jersey Breeders Meet. Forest Grove, Or., Sept. 18. The Washington County Jersey Breeders' association held a meeting today at th farm of A. E. Wescott, northwest of this city. An informal program, was given, including addresses b promi nent cattle raisers and dairymen. The question of raising pure bred stock has been a live issue in this county for several years, and there is scarcely a dairy herd in the county that is not either all pure bred or that has not at least a number of registered cows The Jersey and the Holsteln are the two favorite breeds for milk produc tion. Schooner May Be Lost. Galveston, Texas, Sept. IS. (I. N. S.) The schooner Mary E. Sllversa, with Captain Mary and; a crew of nine men aboard, sailed from Campeche on August 3, with sufficient provisions to ljst 28 days. The vessel has not been heard from since and Is feared to have been lost in the recent hur ricane off the coast. Treasure Is Missing. San Bernardino, Gal., Sept. 18. flT. P.) Two hundred pounds of gold precipitate are missing today from the Rose mine. Rival claimants to the treasure were threatening to fight over it when the sheriffar rived to preserve peace. He discov ered a third claimant had departed with the gold. The ourna Cal 1 - enaar" By Vella Winner. ABOUT THE HOUSE. The "spong ing guest" is quite the latest pest to which my attention has been called by a woman whose attractive country home has .during the paststimmer been overridden with this particular type of biped. "My home Is In the country during the summer on a fruit ranch; while the rest of the year is spent in Portland, where we live very modestly and quietly, however, that does not deter mere acquaintances from giving me to understand that they expect an outing at my expense that is what it virtually means, for they are In reality trying to save expenses. "Dors not such a class of persons belong to that class of protosoa known to soology as sponges?" concludes my correspondent. The answer is yes, In capital letters. It seems almost beyond comprehension that anyone would want to go where he is not cordially welcomed, yet people seem willing to do anything to save a few coppers, even at the expense of their own self-respect. Such persons are deserving of the most chilly treat ment a hostess can give. Nothing should be left undone to let them know that you always invite your friends and that you do not take boarders. If this is not effective the rendering of a bill at the end of a week cannot fail to bring the stay of the "sponging guest" to an end. CREAMED FISH & PEPPERS Parboil the peppers ten min utes, then fill with creamed fish of any kind which may be sea soned with a tablespoonf ul of pars ley. Then sprinkle with a layer of fine crumbs, dot with bntter and brown in a quick oven. Creamed car rote, cauliflower, sprouts and many other vegetables may be baked In the pepper cups and served either as a vegetable or an entree. Filled with potatoes au gratln and browned, they are a delicious accompaniment for chops and vegetables. THE SHOPPER. you at fall iena the opening of that big under-priced base ment? If so, did you ever see such a Jam of people all eager, thrifty buyers looking to get the most for their money and truly they had found the rischt place. Unlike the usual "bargain basement," the goods carried In this particular is notably high class, fresh, clean and up to date. That the people appreciate such a bargain center was attested ' by the hordes of shoppers who surged in snd out all day purchasing every thing all the' way from winter suits to papers of pins. DOLLAR WAISTS in a variety of styles and materials are received every week by one of Portland's en terprising shops. These waists are made by a firm which devotes its entire time and attention to putting outfthe best possible blouses for one Army-Navy Orders San Krani'ticn, AruiT orders: Bept. 18. (P. N. 8.)- Leaves of absence heretofore granted: Can tall; Richard M. Thomas. Kleveutb rTiry and Oonald II. Connelly, corps of enitineera extir.ded ona mouth In eajj case: Colonel j' Walker HennWt. ordnance department or dered to inspect material. Mobile. Ala. Major Robert (J. Paxton. quartermaster coins, cav alry, placed on retired list; Captain Robert S. Thomas enclneeia. inspector instructor, insrmot militia engineers. Scranton and Phll adtjpliia. Pa., and Cleveland. Ohio; Captain R. J. Hurt. Fifteenth Infantrv. detailed to quartermaster corpa. relieving Captain How ard R. Perry; Lieutenant Gilbert Marshall, coast artillery, to coast defensea eastern New Yorlt; Major Geonre H. Penrose and Captain Robert S. Walsh, quartermaster corps, to In spect material New Jersey and Masaachusetts points. Army notes: First Lleuteuant Jamet M. Hobson. Twenry- fllat infantry, detailed as ludce advocare court martial to meet at Vancouver Bar racks. Waslj., to try a lleufensnr ac used of giving checks without sufficient fund in narik to meat them, vice Cautaiu Robert S. Offley. Twenty first Infantry, relieved from duty as Judge advocate. Effective September 20. Carta in Jihn L. Hnrlies. coast artillerv corps. Frt Flakier, Wash., Is eranted leave of one month and 15 days, western depart ment order". Navy ordera: "lr Cominanu'-r Moody, command TVhecllne to Naval academy: Llentenant Commander R. I'. Zocbanni. commander Caesar to Naval war college: Lieutenant 11. L. Walker. Hannibal, to aid Pacific reserve fleet: Lieutenant F. N". Kklund. Rhode Island to Salem; Lieutenant F,. A. Wolleson. Tennessee, to Rhode Islnnd: Lieutenant T N. Alford. Salem, to South Wells fleet radio station: Lieutenant F. O. Marshal. H-lf. to naval academy; Lieuten ant C. S. liillett. command Perry, to Naval academy: Lieutenant W. E. Brown, command Lawrence, to naval academy; Llentenant W. L. Ltnd to taval academy; Lieutenant A. K. Montgomery. Tonopah to E-l: F.nsign W. K. Rutler. South Wells fleet radio ititlon, to P.hode IsLmd PERSONAL MENTION Professor L. F. Anderson of "Whit man college, Walla Walla, is at the Portland. Mayor W. Powers and Mrs Powers of St. Paul, Minn., are guests at the Portland. T. C. Power of the Sun River Stock and Land company. Fort Benton, Mont , and Mrs. Power are at the Portland. W. A. Sherman and Mrs. Sherman of Astoria motored to Portland yesterday and are at the Portland. D. M. Nayberger, a McMinnvflle mer chant, and Mrs. Nayberger are regis tered at the Portland-. B. W. Whittlngton of Ortln, Wis., Is at the Carlton. L. A. Storm, a contractor of Rock ford, 111., Is a guest at the Carlton. Fred Beckman, a merchant of Prince ton. 111., is staying at the Car'.ton. C. H. Breck, an insurance man of Baker, is visiting at the Cornelius. E. W. Dunn, a merchant of Halfway, is at the Cornelius. O. R. Bagley, merchant of The Dalles, is registered at the Cornelius G. I. Sheldon, a rancher of the Watervllle, Wash., district, and Mrs. Sheldon are at the Cornelius. State Superintendent of Public In struction J. A. Churchill of Salem is at the Cornelius. B. F. Trombley, a Pendleton automo bile man. is a guest at the Oregon. Virgil Conn, ex-state senator and "'ftSKT 1 PARKER'S 2 HAIR BALSAM A toilet prproa of merit LiJt Helps to eradicate dandruff. VS.W3' For Restortns Color and fewyfoST " Beauty toGray or Faded Hair. 1W oman s HS SeFTEMKK MS "T f f I 2 3-4 3 7 8 9 W II 12 13 14 O K5 17 IB 10 20 21 22 23 2 23 Saturday, September 18. !20 27 28 28 3Q T THE 'WXATHEI The foe this mominr am not prevent our seeing tost rt U going be fair tomorrow. dollar and the result la that they cannot be touched for that money lfi any other make. A new shipment Is received every week. CHILDREN'S PLAYROOM, tha one the kiddies have been hearing about and dreaming about, opened today In that big department store which has recently been rebuilt. Incorporating bo many new and delightful features for the comfort of Its customers and their children. Here the klddlea can romp and play to their hearts' con tent while you do your shopping at ease and with leisure. The play ground has every sort of derlce to gladden the hearts of children. In cluding a merry-go-round, hobby horses, a sand beach, gold fish, sing ling birds, swings, a shoot-the-chutes, etc. It Is in charge of a competent governess. PLANNING TOUR FANCY BLOUSE is always a puzzling matter. The lace department of one of the btg shops has anticipated this little mat tei and is now serving its customers with helpful plans and hints for fash ioning the laces purchased at that department Into the most fetching of blouses. BEAUTY jilNT. w oman ""wTMaTeTtTTrTcf Do you r -member the on beauty eul ture in one of the big downtown shops two years aro the one who I said she had been 35 years old for a good many years and expected to be 35 for a good many years to come? Well, she Is coming back next week. Cn Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday she will give lectures In the music hall of this same shop, her general subject being "Fifty Minutes In Beau tyland." She will give all aorts of valuable hints on how to Improve one's face and figure. The lectures, which are free, will be preceded by k delightful concert which will begin at 2:30. If you don't ao early you won't get a seat. ABOUT HOUSE PLANTS. When one Is going to be away from home for a few days or a week, try this plan for watering plants: Take a washtub and place in It as many bricks as you have pots. Put enough water in the tub to nearly cover the bricks and place the pots on moisture and keeTth, plant. Tin good condition. If one has a cellar, place tha tub there. This, however, la not really necessary, as the water In tha tub will keep the plants moist In any room in the house. For farther Information regarding' ai.y of the articles mentioned la this department, address "The hopper," cara of The Journal. IDEALS ARE PROGRESSIVE I Ideals ever He a great way off. Carlyle. merchant of Paisley, Or., la at tha Im perial. S. A. Buck, a merehant of Eugene, It as the Oregon. G. Rosendorf, a Oorvallla banker, la registered at the Oregon. Frank T. Schmidt, a manufacturer ot loganberry Juice, of Salem, la stay ing at the Oregon. George E. Merwin, a Eugene business man, is at the Oregon. Ed Dorgan, a tlmberman of Albany, la registered at the Imperial. W. Lair Thompson, state senator, of Lakevlew. is registered at tha Im perial. G. P. Halferty. a clam packer of Aberdeen, Wash., is a guest at the Im perial. Dr. F. O. Young, of tha atate uni versity at Eugene, is at the Imperial. E. V. Carter, an Ashland banker. Is registered at the Imperial. G. Walter Griffin, a Eurene mer chant, with Mrs. Grlffen and their guests, Mrs. V. J. Milton and Mra f F. Cramer, both of San Francisco, are at the Imperial. Mrs. C. A. McCargar of Mosier, with her mother, Mrs.. W. E. Bainbrldge of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and her eon are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Leon and George R. Webb of Tampa, Fla., are registered at the Multnomah. A Raymond Whitcomb tour of 26 persons from Boston are stopping at the Multnomah. Bertie Flowers Pardoned. i Palom. Or.. Sept. 18. Governor Withycombe has issued a pardon to Bertie Flowers, serving a term of eight months in the Multnomah county Jaii, where she was committed July 7. The pardon was recommended by County" Physician Cliff, the trial Judge and district attorney, tha woman's health having declined since ehe waa impria oned. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOL OP THE Portland Art Association Day, Evening md Saturday classes. Drawing, Painting, Composition. Design and Crafts. 7TH YEAR BEGINS OCT. 4, 1915. Museum of Art 5th and Taylor McMinnville College KcXimiTille. Oregon. Tbe Baptlt College -of Oregon. Washlnstoa. ldabo, Montana. "Standard'7 eollefe coaraea. Academy covering four jeara. Conaerratory of ramie. Buetoew Conraea. Strong Chrlanao Influence, txnanar Moderate Send for catalogue sod bulletins. Leonard W. Riley. Pre. afcXinnrille. Ongtn. Pacific University FOREST GEOVE. OKEOOIf. Stand for Character Building. "Standard" vork Splendid Campu and Building. Send (or free llluatrated Bulletin aad catalogue to Pre. C. I. BP8HWFT.L. Forect Gtct, Or. Willamette University Oldett Eduotio-it Institution la tb . Boxthweet. College of Liberal Art, of Law, of T logy, Sonoel of Muic, Art, Ortor. Chritu.n influence. very Inax; -naive, tuiieat iaTeatigatioa 'invited. Write for Bulletin. C. O. DOXZr. Preeideat. Salem.. Oregon. If U ? What and Why Cornen?. Copy rut bt tv ibe Why Can't We See Our Breath in Summer? "My, but It's hot," sighed Scuffy. sinking down on the cool grass. "It's so hot I guess I don't want to play any more." "Aw, come on," urged Brownie. "Let's play robbing the stage coach just once more, then we'll go and ask mother to make us some lemonaJe with Ice In It. I'll be the driver and you can wear the mask and carry tha pistol and order me to halt" "How can I hold up any stage coach when It la ao hot It's all I can do to breather' complained Scuffy. Even the offer of the mask and the pistol lost Its charm in the face of the sun which glared down In a burst of autumn madness. "You can see your breath If you Just pretend," advised Brownie. "Play as If it waa wtnter. and the trass was snow, then you will not feel so hot That is what mother tells me. I tried it, and It does just as she saya. Maybe If you pretended, you could almost see your breath now." Scuffy breathed heavily in. an effort to prove the truth of Brownie's asser tion. He , puffed out his cheeks and wheezed until his face was aa crimson aa the cheeks of the apples on the big tree In the back yard. Eagerly the two scanned the air around Scuffy's pursed lips for signs of the breath you could see. Only unclouded space greeted their watchful eyes. "There, I told you It was too hot even to breathe," said Scuffy, flatten ing himself against the grass. "I'm "oln to tay right here in the shade. "' "" iu preieno. l can wan unui n gets cold berore I play stage coach or try to see my breath." "I wonder why you can't see It In summer Just like you do In winter!" mused Brownie. "I suppose It is different In summer FRATERNAL NOTES Rebekah Lodgea Win Celebrate 64th Anniversary of theXWer. Xn nourishing Condition. The 14 Rebekah lodges of Portland will celebrate the sixty-fourth anni versary of the founding of the order tonight at First and Alder streets, I. O. O. F. Temple. There will be a lit erary and musical program. Addresses will be delivered by Mra Jennie Klss ler. past noble grand, and Henry 8. Westbrook, deputy grand master. The meeting will be open to Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their friends. This flour- bra"ch .f Fellow8hl h" 20,000 members In Oregon e e Xdrely Campaign La Oooa. M. F. Hardesty, district depnty for the Modern Woodmen of America, is carrying on a lively campaign In Coos county. At CoqulUe a "deer barbecue' waa held on Friday night. It waa at tended by a large number of M. W. A. from various parts of the county. Ylalt Arista Damp. The degree team and a number of members of Multndmah camp, Wood men of the World, visited Arleta camp Thursday night. - A social time wax had and the degree team put on the drill that won for it the thlTd place In San Francisco last month. Last ' VIA JVW tlH TlaT TTl mu yvn ir,i fVV 7rn rTU H jm rim hii'Wrf VflJm?i sff ifrW' Twr- -t-i Si MT Y Vint ANNOUNCING THE RE-OPENING of THE ORIGINAL DAVIES STUDIO In the Empress Theatre Building, Broadway. Bet. Washington and Stark Streets The most modcrnly equipped and artistically appointed Photograph Atelier in the Northwest, continuing a ' record of unbroken success for attaining and presenting to the public the best to be had in Photographic Art. The public is cordially invited to visit r our new studio. ESTABLISHED 1880 CM. JJ Woman Relay l R ace Oregon State Fair Salem, Sept. 2 7 to Oct. 2, 1915 Wlwtlw eradicate, lie. man in winter.- tscurry was looking slightly cross eyed In an attempt t find signs of his breath before hit nose. "There's Uncle Ben," Brownie crieA ' pointing In the direction of the astef " beds; "why don't we ask him." So Uncle Ben waa dragged by tw4 pairs of hands from his beloved as ters, and made to sit down In tha shade while two anxious -voices do man.ded to know why you can Baa your breath In the winter and not la -the summer. "Well bovH " ha rhiirklafl. drawtna his knees up with his hands. 'Mayba It la because you do not breathe so . hard In the summer. Mayba It la be cause you lie on your back In the grata v and do not take any exercise other than dreaming." "No. sir; look," said Rouffy, again purring out his cheeks with the error J of heavy breathing. "Then there must be another rea son," Uncle Ben shook his head In deep thought. "I guess tha breath la there. Just the same. The reason wa do not see It is the same reason wa do .. not see the moisture In tha air until it gathers into rog or raindrops or snow. When the air Is very warm tha moisture exhaled In our breath la la v the form of gas, which wa can not see. When It is cold this moisture la congealed or made Into tiny drops Just as the moisture that gathers on tha outside of a glass of cold water when we bring it Into a hot room. "When the moisture in our breath Is) . formed into these tiny partlclea of water they are the same as a cloud and we can see It quite plainly. Cold v as we know, freezes water Into lea. In the same way cold turns water In ' gaseous form into liquid. We cannot ' see the gas, but we can sea tha liquid. . Tha water is there Juat tha same in the summer, only we do not see It, be cause it is only in the form of gas." night Multnomah camp, In its hall al East Sixth and Alder streets, initiated; a class of candidates and ti appllca -tlons were put in the hands of oom-; mlttees. Wednesday night the team win bo guests of Portland camp at the W. O. W. Temple. Will Confer Highest Dafraa. ' The highest degrees of the Knlghta Templar are very rarely conferred In full form, and the exemplification of them In Portland at tha state conolaVa on September 23 and 24 will attraot members of the fraternity from a die ts noe. e uives w eu a. trended uaoca, . Webfoot team of the W. O. W. camp of that name gave a well attended and " enjoyable dance last night at the W. Oy W. Temple on Eleventh, near Wash lngton street. ,4 Woodcraft Say at Yamhill Tatr. Women of Woodcraft will have a day at the Yamhill School and County fair, to be held at McMlnnvllU, September 21, 22 and 23. Wednesday, tha 22d, ' will be Woodcraft day. There will ba ' a parade, prize drills and other prise,' contests. All of the circles "of Yamhill 1 county have been Invited to assist, and ' many Portland wooderaf ters will ba there. When writing ot Dleeie mention The calling JouraaL. dverflMn, TIT 7ITT 7TF 7TV n V TITT TIT MB 7rH nIT n'P rrn T1W fP -tr A VfrHflinil WiVrrf iStf Wrf ' rYn'lUtf i Wfliiiif M wt M I'- f. rmWVLJWL J W . J W H JfJB PaUl I