THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY. AUGUST 21, 191B.
BRIEF INFORMATION
234T DAY OF 1916)
Coming Events.
Uld Bnmmr Anto Bhow at Meier A FTnli'i
Mir oow to progreu. To end Anguat 29.
Bxciimloh to Cuou On-Run Journal 8p-
cul, leaving Irrtla'j(i Augost 23. 10 p. m.. in
terning to Portland 8 a. lii.. Kumiaj. August 27.
Ulrla' training camp, Vaucuuver barrack,,
Aniruat 24.
CltUena' military training camp at American
Lake, August 28.
Aatorla Rrfratra. September l, 2. 3 an1 4.
Federal Farm Ixau Board vltsta 1'ortluDd
6ptcmber 7.
Multuomali County Fair, Greahim. fcptro
ber 12-18.
The Hound Cp. Pendleton. Or.. September 21.
C2, 23.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and Tlclnlty Fair tonta-tit and
TuMday, rmer Twada; fair Wednesday ;
northerly A-luda.
Orfgou Fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer
Tuesday; fair Wedm-aday ; northerly wind.
Waalilna-ton lair tonight and Tuesday,
Warmer Tuesday; probably fair Wednesday;
arlabla wluda, mostly easterly.
Idaho Fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer
Tuesday; fair Wednesday.
Weather C'oiwlitions.
A large high pressure nrea overllea the north
Faclflc states and a small but energetic de
pression la central near Huron, S. I). Showers
and thundprstorma have occurred In southeast
ern Montana, eastern Wyoming, northeastern
Colorado, western Kansas, South Iakota and
northern Minnesota. Ira rains have fallen In
southeastern New Mexico and western Trt
cese. Tempers ture changes hare been unim
portant, aud It still continues rery warm at
Chicago, where the temperature this ruoruiug
was 82 degrees, which 'U 27 decree above the
seasonal areraga,
Ths conditions aye favorable for fair weath
er In tbla district for the next two or three
dnya, with slowly rising temperatures, and
car abould be exercised about starting flrea
In tb forested sections of thla district, as this
weather will rapidly dry out the duff and the
flrea might easily get beyond control.
EDWARD A. BKAUS, Forecaster.
Observations.
STATIONS
taker, Or
Boise, Idaho....
Boston, Masa. ...
Buffalo. N. Y...
Calgary, Alberta
Chicago, III
Denver, Colo. . . .
pea Molies, la. .
Iodge, Knii
Uuluth, Minn...
Eureka, t'al
Fresno. Cat
Galveston, Tcvaa
Helena, Mont.
Huron. 8. I).. .
Jacksonville. Fla
Kallspell. Mont.
Kansas City, Mo.
noxvllle, Term.
Lewlston. Idaho.
Los Angeles, Cal
HarHhflBld, Or. .
Medford. Or...
Memphis, Tenn..
Missoula. Mont..
Uoorbead. Minn.
New Orleans, I. a
New Vork. N.Y.
Nome, Alaka..
N. Head, '...
N. Platta. Neb..
N. Yakima, Wn.
Oklahoma, Okla.
?hoenU, Aria...
Pittsburg. I'a. . .
Pooatello, Idaho
Portland. Or
?. Kupert, II. C
loseburg. Or....
iloswni. N. M...
Sacramento, cal.
It. Louis, Mo...
It. 1'aul, Minn. .
Salt Uke. Utah,
an Diego, t -u 1 . .
Ian Kranrlsco. . .
leattle, Wash...
Iharldan, Wyo..
Ipokane. Wash..
ntmpa. Fla
Tatoosh I., Wn..
yiniah, S'ev . . .
Valiles. Alaska.
Vancouver, B.C.
R'alln Walla. W.
Washington. li.U
vVlnneiuuccr. N
vVlunlpvg. Man
tellonstone l"k
Teuipersltire
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Wind velocities of less tuan 10 miles au
and amounts of precipitation ot less than
in Inch are not published hereon..
hour
Ul of
VACATION OS SUMVtTK STXBSCKrBZBS.
When going away for the summer or os
your vacation have The Journal follow yon at
the regular rate of 15 cents 1 week; or
the following ngonta will aupply yon at the
regular city rates:
Bar View, Or. F. C. Bobison.
Bay tity. Or Mra. J. J. McCIar.
Bayocean, U. fcdward B. Cook.
Can Don Befell, Ecola. Or. L. W. Crone.
Carson. Wash. Carl B. Smith and ablp
nerd'a Uprlnaja.
Garibaldi, or. D. C. Ellle.
tiearhart. Or. Herbert Cleaver.
Lake Lytle, Or.-Outloofc Inn.
Long Beach. Wash. Milton Harrla (all
Points on beacn,)
Manhattan lleach. Or. Mm O. 1. H oat on.
Wanaauiu Bench, Or. (i. B Nana.
eah-kab-nle Beach T0I1I A Andersen,
Newport, Or. o. t. Shoemaker.
0an fark. Wash. Milloa Harris.
Kockaway Beach, Or. w K. Devlne.
tt. Martin a sthriuga. Waah. Mrs. H. M.
wing.
Staslde, Or. Maoley Abbott (all polnta on
the beach).
Kaview. Waah. Milton Harrla.
Ten Mile Lake, Or. K. B. Smith. Lake
side, or.
Tillamook. Or. Leo Morrison.
Wllbolt Springs. Or. K. W. MeLeran.
"Seeing Portland," automobiles.
"Seeing I'ortland." trolley cart.
Trip through lumber mills.
Typical Home Sections Portland Heights,
Nob liill, lrviogtuo.
Suburban Trips Via P. It., L. At P. Co.;
Bull Hull Park. 'M miles; Kstacada park, 3
udles; fishing and mountain trails; Cauemah
park, 10 mllea, overlooking Willamette; Colum
bia beach, end Vancouver line, bathing; "The
Oaks" park, in Willamette; Vancouver and
Vancouver Barracks, northwest military head
quarters; Wilholt Springe, on Willamette
Valley Southern; TV'ilUmeUe Falls aud Oregon
City. 15 miles south.
Via Oregon Llcctrlc Willamette valley, 8s
tLu and hugene.
v'la O-W. U. A N. Bonneville, fish hatch
eries, plcuic ground. Hood Klver, Cascade
Locks, paralleling Columbia river highway.
Via Southern r'aciUt lualalln aud Yamhill
valleys, loop.
Via river steamers Cp Willamette to Oregon
City and Salem; up Columbia to The Dal'rs;
down Columtla to Astoria and mouth of Co
lumbia river, terminus Astor expedition. Sai
nton canneries, salmon fishing. )etties, forts.
Via North Bank Astoria, Uearhart, Sealde.
beach bathing.
Caves ttt Josephine, via Southern Pacific and
atuge.
Crater Lake, via Southern Pacific, Medford
and auto singe, or via Oregon Tru.Dk or 0-W.
H A N., Bend aud auto stage.
Mount Hood Trips North Side Drive out
along tuo Columbia river highway (see above)
t flood lllver, tud ihfn up through Hood
Woman Is Searching
For an Auto Thief
Mr. J. T. lVogaUi of Grant Fmi, Or
Xotet Her Haw Bnlck Wnlch Bh
Had Owned Only Two Baja.
It wan a 1917 Bulek. six-cylln4r,
five passenger, license number SI, 061,
and Mrs. J. T. Logan, of Grants Pass,
had been its owner only two days.
Mra. LoR-an Is tne guest of Mrs.
I. L. Crocker, 148 Twenty-fourth
street, north, and it was at this ad
dress that she left her ear standing
at 8:15 Saturday nig-ht. The car was
gone when she' came out of the house
In a few minutes.
Mrs. Ixgan reported the loss to
the police, but up to this morninsr
the can had not been recovered. She
wishes anyone who can give her in
formation about It to call her at
Main 1942.
SUDDEN ATTACK BY
RUSSIANS CATCHES
GERMAN OFF GUARD
(Continued From Page One.)
ground west of the city. These turrets
are practically Invisible to Russian air
scouts and must be overcome by strat
egy rather 1 han by massed Infantry on
slaughts. Consequently the line west
of Kovel bag remained Hatlonary for
some time.
During the lull on the Kovel front,
the Russian armies under Generals Ka-
ledln, Sakharotf and Letchltsky swung
westward like a deadly pendulum from
Kovel as a pivot, crushing Bothmer'i
army along the Strypa. Like the move
ment of a pendulum, the advance was
proportionately faster In the extreme
aouth.
Expert opinion here believe that
more aepenasi upon lirusllorrs cam
paign than the mere stand or fall of
Klver valley to Mount Hood Lodge. 3wm) eleva- Temberg and Kovel. Prisoners say
tlon. or on to Cloud Cap Inn. 0000 elevation; .... " . . - ...
condltloua Ideal for mountain climbs; vlewa - nuruieasieni pari ui tiu.igary
is ueing evacuated Dy civilians Decause
of the Russian advance near Koro
meso.
glorious; roads good, cr take train to uooo
Hlver. thence fey automobile daily to Cloud
Cap Inn; or by Hood i.lver Valley railroad to
1'arkdale mid stage from there.
South Side. Automobile stage dally from
Portland to Government Camp, Rhododendron,
Wel ties, Arrah Wanna. Or take suburban
eln trie trul in to Boring and stage.
Ocean Resorta .Seaside. Uearhart, Newport.
Tillamook. Marshfteld.
Deschutes cauyon and Central Oregon, via
O-W. K. A N.. or S.. P. A S.
Wallowa valley. Lake Joseph and Eagle Cap,
via O-W. u. A N.
Pendleton Round Up, Hot Springs, Eastern
Or-uuu. via O-W. K. A N .
Miscellaneous Fishing, bunting, otitlng trips.
Resorts Orenn: Uearhart. Seaside, Iong
Beach. Newport, Cannon Beach. Bayocean.
?."":n"V'eB.rr'A x8 rg without pause for the
Rhododendron Tavern. Welches. Arrah Wanna.
The Kyiie. Jewett Farm. Springs: Wiiuoit.
Shlpberd'a. Hot Lake.
ncouver and military postl
Ml
B. im
I
MU:
COM'
cola
and 1 r Ian
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
PROGRESS ON EASTERN
FRONT; BATTLES RAGE
London. Aug. 21. (I. N. S.) Both
Petrograd and Berlin In Sunday's offi
cial statements regarding the eastern
1 f.-ont claim successes In fighting that
Kay and Yamhill.
. Mt. St. Helens. Ice cavea; Long
t Information, ratea and rontes,
: Siiiith, Travel Bureau. 116 Third.
. - ii gton. Journal Summer Resort
ihlished every Sundsy. Wednesdsj
or Journal Travel Bureau, Broad-
TOWN TOPICS
MAZAMAS COMPLETE
SUMMER OUTING
AMONG SNOW PEAKS
Three Sisters Visited; Deep
Snows Prevail at Climbers'
Campsite.
CHURCH NEWS
Lost Chord May Be Recovered,
Declares Iter. W. C. Kantner.
STORM IS ENCOUNTERED
Ugbtnlaa; Bolts Strike Dangerously
Hear Party; On of Members Suf
fers Sprained Ankle on Trip.
Afternoon report of preceding day.
the Journal Travel Guide of Port
land and Oregon.
OilnmMi ltlver Highway America's most
onderful scenic road for vehicles. No grade
ceedtug o per cent. Harusuriace roadway
at waterfalls and mountains through the
ieaxt of the Cascade range. Sea the Gorge of
le Columbia, bneppard a oeu. crown roint.
atourelle. Bridal Veil. Mist. Wahkeena. Mult-
omab, Horsetail and other waterfalls. limine-
llle fish hatcheries. oneonta uorge, Benson
ark and . Wlnemah Plnnaclea. Last from Port-
nd la Base line. eanuy or necuon Line
feeds. Individuals do well to make arrange
ments throueb a responsible agency.
Counoil Great Over looting city, 1100 feet
Ugh. View unetjusled of Columbia and Wll
tmette rivers, Tualntin and Willamette val
Cyt. Cascade and Coaat ranges; auow peak
!jlony of Cascadea (north to east on clear
ais). Including Mt Balnier, 14.4U8 feet; Mt.
t. Helena, 8T feet; Mt. Adams, 12,307 feet;
It Hood, teet; UL Jefferson, 10,522
tet.
Parka Washington, at bead of Washington
Itreet. Flowera, shrubs and trees; children's
Uaygronuds; too. Noteworthy pieces of sculp
ture, "Coming of the White Man," by Herman
ftklna McNeil; "Sacajawea. " Indian woman
rho guided Lewis aud Clark, by Alice Cooper.
Pea minutes' walk. Peninsula, sunken rose
dens, containing more man iuo varletlea;
rgrounda and model community bouse. Al
ma ana Ainswonu aveuues. lsureihnrst.
st Oak and 'iUlrty-nintn. lit. Tabor, head
Hawthorne avenue. Alacleay, Cornell road.
tore left untouched; primeval foreet, wild
ktcyon.
Fomtry Building Lewis and Clark iposl
lon grounds; contalua l.OOo.OUO feet of lum
Ur museum of forest prwiucts. Visitors wel
come from 8 a. m. to 0 p, m. "W" car 00
torrlson atreet. ,
Boulevard Columbia and Willamette, en
Ircllug iienlusula: excellent views of harbor,
blpplug and Industries; Terwilllger, south on
(lath: Falrmount east of, and Skyline west of
feuucll Crest; Columbia river highway. See
Bore.
Fublio Institutions City hall and historical
Buaeuin. Fifth and Madison; county coort-
MMiae, sour to ana Balmoa; Central library.
fenth and Yamhill; Art museum, Fifth, near
aiuhlll: customs bouse. Park and Broadwav.
iantral postofflce, Vlftb and Moirlaon; Y. M.
. A.. HUth and lay lor; Y. W. C. A.. Broad-
ray and Taylor.
tihibita Oregon resonrcea, fish and game,
treguu building. Fifth and Oak; historical,
kregon Historical aoclety, 207 Seond atreet;
Koetum, city hall; lumber industry. Forestry
dlding.
Harbor Features West and eaat aide public
locks, motor boat landing, foot of Stark;
oat house for river tours; ahlpplng. modern
k-ldges, Broadway, Railroad and Hawthorne.
Panoramic view ot city from Willamette,
ting's and Portland Heights, Council Crest,
lount Tabor.
View of down-town dlstrlcta. Journal bnlld.
tg. Yeon building. Northwestern National
ink building. Meier ft Frank'a.
Vorthwest Meat Paoklna- and Stock Cental
fnloo Meat company, Luion Stockyards com.
any. North Portland. Uniformed guide. Ken-
Wi car, enange to stockyarda car.
Worthy of Notice Skldiuore tonntaln. First
lid Ankeny, by Olin H. Warner, presented by
Kepben Bkldmore; Thompson fountain, pre-
pieu oy ustiu r. xoompaon; riaza Dlock.
(ourth and Salmon; Soldiers' mouument,
krwnadale square. Fourth and Taylor.
Chinatown, on North Fourth and Second
treete.
Modern high and grade achoola; school gar-
araa; roae neagea.
f ' zz
PCHVAB PRINTING CO.
LA BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
U STARK STREET SECOND
Herman Gresbocli Ftmeral. T:ie fu
tientl of HcMiian Gresboch, who died in
thla tity August 18, will be heid at 10
a. m. tomorrow from the par
lors of A. K. Zeller, (,'JZ Wil
liams avenue. Mr. Oresbocn was
a native of Milwaukee, Wia., ajjed
37, anil had been a resident of Portland
for nearly five years. lie is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Grace Gresboch,
his mother, Mrs. Bertha Gresboch, and
three Bisters. Mrs. G. Polkingham, Mrs,
Ij. Schneider and Mrs. E. Hitter, all of
Milwaukee, Wis. .
Sr. Slorgenatarn to Lecture. Dr.
Julian Morgenstern, of Cincinnati,
will give the first of a series of lec
tures on the study of historical books
of the Bible at the Central library to
morrow night. The lecture will deal
with the Jewish interpretation of the
first three chapters of Genesis. Dr.
Morgenstern is a professor in the He
brew Union college, of Cincinnati, of
which he Is a graduate. lie la also a
graduate of Heldelburg.
Mrs. Susan Buchanan Dies. Mrs.
Susan Buchanan, who died In this city
at the age of 65, on August 19, 'was a
native of Oregon and wife of W. S.
Buchanan, of alll Fifty-third street.
Southeast. She is survived by three
children, Cecilia Buchanan, Claude M.
Keid and Mrs. Clyde It. Nicholson. The
funeral will be held In Hubbard, Or.,
tomorrow, at 11 a. m., and will be fn
chargfe of J. P. Finley & Son.
Kansas Society Will Meet. The reg
ular monthly meeting of the Portland
Kansas society will be held In Room A
or tho Public library on Friday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be
a get-acquainted affair with extempo
raneous discussion of matters of local
interest. A number of musical num
bers will be arranged. All former
Kanaans are Invited to bo present.
Echuluennan Funeral. The funeral
of Mrs. Hannah Schulderman, who died
last Haturday at the age of 65 years,
will be held from the Holman chapel
tomorrow, at 2 p. nx Mrs. Schulder
man was born In Portland, her father,
Julius Delschnelder, being one of the
pioneer settlers in Oregon.
Columbia River Hlffntrsy Stags.
Two round trips. Bridal Veil to Fort-
land, dally. Leave Bridal VeU 7:30 a.
ra, and 1:10 p. zn. Leave St. Charles
hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday evening, leave
Bridal Veil 6:30 p. m. and Portland 11
p. m. (Adv.)
Bail way Trainmen Meet. The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen held
the regular monthly meeting yesterday
at K. of P. hall, but took no action and
held no discussion over the railroad
situation, the matter at Issue being
entirely in the hands of representa
tives In "Washington.
Kesideaoa Is' Bobbed. The horns of
A. Chrifltensen, 833 BorthwlcJc street,
was entered by thieves yesterday after
noon while the family was away and
$45 In cash taken from the house.
Entrance was made through a window.
School Board Meeting. A special
meeting of the school board will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock. Bids opened
last Thursday for the general work of
constructing the proposed Benson Poly
technic school will be considered,
Portland Man XWad- The name of
T. R. Farlock. Portland, Or., Is listed
among the casualties of Canadian sol
diers killed In Infantry action.
Steamer Jessie Karklas, for Cain as,
Washougal and way landings, .daily
except Sunday. Leaves 'Washington
street dock at. 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Jimmy Sunn Moves. To Ind floor,
Ellers building. Cat-a-corner from
Pan tag e theatre, Broadway and Al
der. (Adv.)
MoCarg-er, Sates XJTsly. Fire, Cas
ualty sod automobile Insurance. Yeon
b!dg. Telephone Main 1S8. (Adv.)
. Economy and Quality in Printing.
F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A-1165. Ad.
Sr. S. C Brown, Eye, Ear, Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
Shoe Sals. Marks, 243 Wash. (Adv.)
St. 9m Earn XTelson has returned. Ad
last 24 hours on the Stokhod sector
between Rudka and Cherwlsche, about
40 miles northeast of Kovel
The Russian war office reports the
capture of the Cherwlsche farm and of
the village of Toboly. three miles to
the west and on the western bank of
the Stokhod. This village was offi
cially reported in Russian hands In
yesterday's Petrograd statement, but
since has changed hands several times
Russians Capture 600.
"It finally remained in our posses
sion." says the report, which adds
that six officers and 600 men were
made prisoners.
Berlin on the other hand reports
successful counter attacks in this re
gion and the capture of six officers
and 3B7 men. The German war of
fice statement adds that the "combat
still continues" and indirectly admits
Russian progress by referring to Rus
sian troops "which pushed forward on
the western bank." though it Is as
serted that Muscovite attacks here
were repulsed.
Wedge In German X.lnes.
By the capture of Tobley, the Rus
sians have driven a wedge three miles
deep Into General von Linsingen's front
on this line and are now endeavoring to
widen the breach.
Indirect admission that the town of
Jablonica, east of the Carpathian pass
of the same name, has been retaken
by the Teutons since its capture by the
Russians reveral days ago, Is con
tained in Sunday's Petrograd report,
which says that the Teutons were
"driven back to the Jablonica and Vo
ronka (Woronienka) three miles to the
southeast."
A slight Russian advance is claimed
by Tetrograd 29 miles to the east, on
the river Blaly-Czeremosz, near the
town of Dol-Hopole.
Berlin Reports Heights Taken.
Berlin reports the capture by Ger
man troops of the Kreta heights, south
of Zabie, in the foothills of the Car
pathians, and the repulse of Russian
counter attacks at Magura Height, to
the southeast.
Russian troops were driven from ad
vanced trenches east of Klselln, In
Volhynia, southeast of Kovel, accord
ing' to the German statement.
A battle rages on the northeastern
slope of the Czerna-Hora ridge, where
the Russians are trying to break
through to open their road to the Hun
garian plain.
Their attacks from due east of Earta
(or Jablonica Pass) temporarily aban
doned because of the stubborn Teuton
resistance, the Muscovites now are try
ing to force the pass by sweeping down
upon the defenders from the north.
Vienna last night assented that
"strong attacks" broke down under the
Teuton barrier fire. The Austrian war
office also claims the repulse of a Rus
sian attack south of Horozonka, where
the Russians are endeavoring to pierce
Count von Bothmefi front east of
Hallcz.
Jitney Driver Accused.
Medford. Or., Aug. 21. On com
plaint of Mrs. Barbara DeHorn, of
Gold Hill. C. L. Zrusenbury, a Jitney
driver between Medford and Gold Hill,
will be arraigned before Justice Taylor
In this city today, charged with mis
treating Miss Lizzie DeHorn. A war
rant was also issued for Curl Burleson,
another Jitney driver, on the same
charge, but he has not been appre
hended. Together, they are accused of
carrying the girl, 16 years old, from
Gold HiLto Medford and plying har
with lnDoxicatlng liquors.
The Three Sisters outing of the
Mazamas was finished yesterday
when 64 members of the mountaineer
ing club left .their camp at the bas
of the Middle Sister and started for
home. More than half of the original
party left camp Friday and Saturday
because of weather conditions.
For two weeks the Mazamas lived
In the environment of a dozen snow
peaks at a 6400 foot level. When they
made the camp two weeks ago snow j
drifts and fields lay around and over .
a part of the camp site. When thoy ;
left the camp yesterday the snow was t
still there, with a generous new addi-
tlon on top, for in the storm of last
Thursday more than 12 Inches of !
snow fell. j
Many Enjoy Trip. J
Over 100 persons enjoyed the camp
fare as provided by Chef Weston. At
one time Weston was feeding 124 per
sons, a remarkable number when the
remoteness of Camp Riley from the
settlements is) remembered.
While the camp was locatecV only
five miles from McKenzie pass, tho
road across into eastern Oregon was
so bad as to be almost impassable and
only a few machines ventured across.
No one else ever came along excepting
the forest service men working in tht
distrlct and a few packers.
During their stay in camp the Ma
zamas climbed all the peaks in the re
gion, with the exception of Bachelor
and Broken Top mountains, located to
the south a considerable distance.
Four Portland persons conquered the
North Sisters, a mountain on whose
summit there has been less than a
dozen people.
Climber Sprains Ankle.
Not a serious accident occurred
throughout the encampment. C. A.
Merton of Portland was injured the
first Tuesday in camp in an ascent of
the middle Sister, when near the sum
mit he was thrown by a rolling stone.
His ankle was badly sprained and he
remained a helpless cripple in camp
throughout the two weeks. He was
taken to the automobiles that carried
the party into Eugene last night, on
a horse.
Over 60 members of the party shared
the unique experience of passing
through an electrical storm of unusual
violence over the middle Sister August
12. The crowd had Just reached the
summit when the dense cloud forma
tions swept In from the south and"
static electricity began to crackle from
finger ends, hair and alpenstocks. The
effect of the electricity was spectacu
lar In the extreme, but it was also dan
gerous as the lightning bolts were get
ting nearer and nearer, and a hurried
descent of the mountain was in order.
Storm Grows worse.
As they descended, the storm grew
In violence with snow, sleet and rain,
while the lightning snapped viciously
into the forests below. i I
The Mazamas broke camp at 5
o'clock Sunday morning, hiked to Mc
Kenzie Pass where automobile stage
trucks awaited. These machines trans
ported them down the picturesque Mc
Kenzie river district to Eugene. They
arrived in that city last night, and
had special sleepers on the Southern
Pacific train arrlvingearly this morn
ing. Eugene folks wtfo participated in
the outing gave the departing1 Portland
ers an Impromptu reception last night.
"The Lost Chord." was the teat of
the sermon of Rev. W. C. Kantner at
the Pilgrim Congregational church yes
terday morning.
"The story of The Lost Chord finds
a parallel in the life experiences of
many persons," he said. 'The melody
that flooded the soul of the organ and
then trembled off into silence is a
light that in some supreme moment of
privilege has filled the receptive soul
as it reflected upon and received some
rich disclosure of divine grace.
"The disciples on the mount of trans
figuration, seeing no one but Jesus,
are a sublime illustration of those who
have heard the chord divine. Good
men and women in all ages have known
the glorious experience, as it came in
the richer revelations of GodV love.
And in some cases the melody by
which Christ has permanently filled
and blessed the soul has been lost be
cause of a break with the fellowship of
God.
"Sin, carelessness and an unwilling
ness to meet the demands of God and
trre higher life have silenced the
music.
This lost chord may be recovered
as wo pray sincerely with valiant
hearts, as did the Psalmist."
Truth and Individual. Rev. ,T. A.
Lord told of the relationship between
truth and the Individual in his ser
mon yesterday at the First Christian
church,
"The soul of man. the Inner avplrlt,
has Its realm," said Rev. Mr. Lord.
"As the fish is In the sea. as the bird
Is In the air, an the mole la in the
ground, so the mind of man is in the
truth. It is not free unless it la In the
tnuh. It i.-i invidious to talk of divine
truth, for all truth Is dlvlnew Men
must b free to enter into the truth.
otherwise they are In bondage.
"It is the lntermlngllna; of truth and
error," he continued, "that brings men
Into bondawtre. A human creed 1 mavn'a
conception of the truth. Yet no man's
conception Is ever as big as the truth.
If I am bound to any man's conception
of the truth, even my own, I am in
bondage."
Christ's Divinity Discussed. "Al
though divine, we must not forget that
Christ was human," Rev. Fran James
told the congregation of the Woodlawn
Methodist church yesterday. "He laid
aside the powers given him try &od. Jto
that he would go through tae a.perl
ences of other men. As a msn, be bore
superhuman burdens.
'The reason that he did hot aasert
the divine right of his natu ra was be
cause he came to earth to Mrtabllsh a
kingdom, to save the souls rrf men, and
to carry the burdens of orcU'.iary men,
so that, having experience, he would
have sympathy.
"He refused to assert his divine right
because he chose to be true, to men."
Seart and Head BaUglan Rev. C.
A. Carlos occupied his patlplt at the
Laurelwood Methodist clairch yesterday.
"There 1e such a thing; as heart re
ligion," he said. "Thefe is such a
thing aa head religion. But the com
bination of the two Is the best sort
of retierion.
"Heart religion is too liable to run
to fanaticism," he continued, "and If
head religion is all a man ha it Is
too liable to run Into UiteUectuaJlsm.
The combination of tho two makes re
ligion most Chrtstllke.,
A. B. Walts Speak. Rev. A. B.
Walts spoke at the Slenooe Baptist
church yesterday on the theme, "Bed
Too Short, Covering Tooarrow.
"Life unity is destroyed, be 41d,
"If. at either the beginning, mfddU r
nd something defective is dlwxrwered.
The law of the spirit is sufficiently ,1
elaRtic to expand the wliole length and
make one fiec from the law of sln'uMel
death."
A Visible Means. TJ,
From London Tlt-Blts.
A ertain magistrate in tne siouin
Ireland had the reputation of MiniT .
hard on vagrants and loafers. One "d'f
these unworthy spclmen-eame befoM ,
him, charged with loitering, and 'f
hearing the charge he pleaded guilty.
The magistrate put nome quwtlon 'to
htm, which he readily answered. Then v
his worship said:
"Prisoner, have you any visible) :
means cf support?"
"Yes, your worship." replied Mtok, .
quick as lightning. Then, turning to
the area of the court, he lookod at hla
wife, who was a washerwoman, and .
said:
"Bridget, stand up, so that his wor
ship can see you." '
The first fceel pen was made In ,
1S30. "
One of Injured Improved.
Andrew F. McAtee and Mrs. Carl
Lawrence, who were run down Satur
day night by an auto truck driven by
Goon Wu, a Chinaman, are still con
fined to St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs.
Lawrence is slightly improved, but
Mr. McAtee's condition shows no
change.
It Was
a
Delight
to
Hughes
Facts
the rreatest
the merit and atabilty of
The Colum
bia High
way, smooth
as glass
and reveal
I n g scenic
beauty that
is not sur
passed here
or abroad, is
testimony of
BITULITHIC
Warren Bros. Co.,
Journal Bldg., Portland, Or.
"aaa4e is Oiegua"
BEAVER VARNISH
ASK T0TJB, 1 SALES.
Portland. OraajeaV
Y. M. C. A. Business School
Both Day and Evening Coursers. New Terms Opens September 5. This
school offers very thorough and very practical courses in Business Office
Training including Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and all sub
sidiary subjects needed with such a course of training. The instructors
are experts, the individual element predominates. Special emphasis is
placed upon Penmanship, Spelling and Business Letter Writing in the
Stenographic School.
OTHER Y. M. C A. SCHOOLS
DAY SCHOOLS Electrical Engineering, Wireless Telegraphy, College
Preparatory, Automobile and Machine, and Boys' Academic (Elementary).
These courses range in length of time from two months to foaiaayears.
NIGHT SCHOOLS AU of the above courses are offered in the Night
Schools in addition to the following: Pharmacy, Salesmanship, Business
Administration and Accountancy, Advertising, Architecture, Mechanical
Drafting, Public Speaking, Surveying and Mapping, Show Card Writing
and Conversational Spanish.
BULLETIN NUMBER ONE, showing a complete schedule of courses and
prices, will be mailed on request.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, Y.M.CA, PORTLAND
We Give S. & H. Green' Trading Stamps With All Purchases Do Not Fail to Get Them
Tea Room 4th Floor Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Bakery and Delicatessen 4th Floor
$2.25' Allover
Lace at $1.49
In the Trimming
Store. Kir.st floor a
sale of new 34-inch
silk Luster Lace All
overs in white and
Shantung. These laces
should sell regularly
12.25 the yard. but
we've priced thMn for
this sale at . . . .81.49
Olds, Wortman & King
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods
$1.25 Embroi
deries for 49c
A large shipment or
up-to-date pattern
and good materials tn
45-rnch l'louncings. H
white and colors suit
able for Hummer
dresses. (Regular Vals.
to 11.25 a yard.) Spe
cially rirlcf'd now for
this sale at 494
Tuesday's 65th Anniversary Specials!
New Fall Merchandise Is Daily Arriving in All Departments
Regular 40c Ribbons
Special 25c
A new lot Ribbon, comprising
200 pieces of 6-inch taffeta moire
in rich, lustrous quality, in every
wanted shade. These ribbons are
worth regulaily 40c a yard, but
we have priced them spe- QCT,
cial for this sale at only aWtlL-
75c to $1.25 Laces
Special 25c
A big assortment of rich Ven
ise, Filet, Shadow, Val. and Ori
ental Laces and Insertions in
black, white, cream and ecru in
widths up to, 27 inches. Real
Irish medaliions, orna- OFT,
ments, buckles and tassels Jj
Women's Breakfast
Sets for 98c
Dept. Second Floor A line of
women's Breakfast Sets in many
pleasing styles, with full-flare
skirts. The blouse is made in Nor
folk or coat effect, fastened at
side or down front. Spe- QQ
cial at this sale for only iOL
House Dresses for $1.19
Department, Second Floor An August
Sale of Women's House Dresses which
should bring every leader of this ad. to
the store. They arc made of plain and
Checked Gingham, i-'triped Percales and
Chambray materials. Some have round
or square collars, others are trimmed
with barrds of embtoidery and r'pi"!'
1 Short sleeves. Priced special $1.19
r
Women's Waists at $3.98
Department, Second Floors A sale of fine Waists de
Signed especially for particular, tasty dressers. Ma
terials are Handkerchief Linens, Crepe de Chine,
Striped Georgette Crepes and Lingerie materials.
Styled with large sailor or roll collars and with long or
short sleeves. Also fancy trimmed effects and plain
tailored waists suitable for sport or street wear.
Sizes to 4 4, special at $3.98.
Middy Blouses at 95c
Department, Second Floor Women's Middy Blouses
made of good quality Galatea cloth in white and navy,
styled with sailor collars and trimmed with braid, lac?
down the front or sides; have long or short sleeves.
Special 95c.
Wardrobe Chests $4.95
Covered With Matting
Drapery Department, TKird Floor A sale of
large-sire matting-coverea Utility Wardrobe
Chests or Boxes. Well made, with or with
out drawers. Have ancy bam- CJ Qf?
boo trimmings. Very special at ve-!
$1.50 Cretonne Pillows 79c
A sale of fancy cretonne-covered Pillows.
Very well made of good materials they are
suitable for bedrooms, porches, Summer
houses, etc. A broad range of colors and pat
terns to choose from. Special 1.5 0 vals. 79c
Sale of Summer Rugs
Size 24x36 Rag Rugs, special at only 58c
Size 27x54 Rag Rugs, .special at only 89c
Size 30x60 Rag Rugs, special at only $1.19
Size 36x72 Rag Rugs, special at only Sl49
Size 6x9 Art Rugs, special at only $3.75
$1.50 Table Cloths. 98c
Main Floor 900 of
there splendid Tabic
Cloths. Full bleached,
good heavy quality
mercerized damask.
Hemmed ready for
use; ree. si. 50
Cloths now
5,t98c
Main Floor Extri
good wearing quality
mercerized damask.
Full two yards wide.
Grade well worth 65c.
priced special for An
niversary Sale, A Q
the yard only TtOC
$1.25 Table Damask, $1
An all - linen Table
Damask, such as is
sold elsewhere in other
makes at 51.50 the
yard, but is our regu
lar 1.25 grade. For
th; Anniver-(J1 AA
sary Sale at P1UU
Richardson's fine qual
ity Satin Damask, full
two yards wide, in
very choice patterns
such as will please the
most refined taste.
Special now A Q
at, the yardV-LolO
Three Great Specials in Women's Coats
At $6.95
Second Floor Women's
Sport Coats in Golfine, Flan
nels and Serges, cut in this
season's latest styles, in H
lengths with belts or ties,
fancy cut collars, etc., light
colors in plain shades,
checks, and plaids. At $6.95
At $11.95
Second Floor A lot of our
regular stock Coats selected
for quick disposal. White
Chinchillas and Bedfords, na
vy, serges, etc. Three-quarter
lengths, with flare skirt
effects, belted waist lines, etc.
The special price is $11.95
At $18.95
Second Floor We have
grouped In this lot many
high grade Coats for street
or general wear. Navy oi
black, 4 lengths, with or
without belts, fancy cut
rockets and button trimmed.
Manv full lined. Spl. $18.95
BUTTER DAY
Glenwood Butter
2-lb. Square for
P.egular price 75c square. Notwithstanding sharp advance in price of butter, we will sell
our famous Glenwood Brand Tuesday at above low price. MODEL GROCERY, 4th Floor.
ORDER YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY
of Gasco Briquets today and the
heating question ceases to trouble,
let the weather be what it will.
Gasco Briquets are pure carbon, not
coal, and will not give a hatful of ashes
in an entire winter; this means that
every cent you pay buys heat and noth
ing but heat; it means an intense red
fire for twelve hours without attention
and it means by far the most heat for
your money of any- fuel obtainable in
the Northwest.
Do you want to buy heat or ashes?
GASCO BRIQUETS
Slimmer Prices, Now in Effect
1 ton $9.00 per ton
2 to 4 tons $8.75 per ton
5 to 9 tons $8.50 per ton
Phone the. order to Main 6500 or A-6274
today and pay with your September gas bill
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
MINNEAPOLIS
O ST. PAUL
KANSAS CITY
and return, daily until Sept. 30, and relatively
LOW EXCURSION FARES
to all point in middle west and beyond. Ask any
agent of
Northern Pacific Ry.
During the season, to Sept. 15, stop at
Yellowstone Park.
2 THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS
to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago. One train daily
to St. Louis.
HOMESEEKER FARES Round trip,
TO MONTANA. Ask about them.
TICKETS
City Ticket Office
255 Morrison St.
Main 244 Phones A-1244
0
A. D. CXAUTOV, A. O. P.
Portland. Or.
m
lln
4 .'. . J
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