THE K OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAN D. SUNDAY MORNING,' SEPTEMBER 2L 191.
11
STATE UNIVERSITY
mill nroimnr itp
tf ILL IvloUIiIL 110
PEACE TIME BASIS
Faculty Strengthened by New
Members and Men and Women
Back From War Service.
LARGE ATTENDANCE IN VIEW
Indications Are Enrollment Will
Be Increased 50 Per Cerrtj
New Students to Number 800.
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Sept. 20. With the opening: of
school In October, the university
M goe back on a peace time basis. The
faculty has been strengthened with
new Instructors and by the return of
men and women from war service.
Among them Is T. J. Bolitho, a new
member of the school of commerce fac
ulty. He Is a certified public accountant
of wide business experience In the North
west and California. He is a graduate
of the Washington State college, where
he taught for three years.
Boys returning from service, who are
required in their application for state
aid to state what line of work they wish
to follow. Indicate a strong preference
for preparation for business life in the
school of commerce and for the profes
sions In the schools of medicine, journal
Ism and law. .
Inquiries from prospective studenxs,
compared with those received on similar
dates in previous years, Indicate a prob
able growth of nearly 50 per cent in the
student body over last year. More than
400 new students have registered, indi
cating a probable 800, in addition to the
return of a large percentage of last
year's enrollment of 1100.
In addition to the campus dormitories,
Hendricks, Friendly and Splller halls,
the university has rented several large
" houses, which have been repaired,
adapted and enlarged. Three new frater
nities will open houses, accommodating
about .30 students each. A cam.paign is
under way for the reestablishment of
the big T. M. C. A. building, which was
taken over by the military training
camps during the war.
The list of the and returned
members of the faculty Is as follows :
Jam D. Barrett, professor of political science
(returned) ; T. 3. Hoiitho, instructor in tcoount
lni John 11. Clark, crailnate assistant in eco
nomics; Harle It. Imielag, irfMicr of education;
Frederick StanleV Innn, profenaor of Latin re
turned) ; Colin V. Iijtneiit, professor of journal
lam, secretary of th l'ortland extension center
(returned) ; Crawford C. Kdmoiidt, profeasor of
commerce; Jtoaallna Kftpinoaa. instructor in Kp&n
- lh; Jennie f.onie Fayard. profeasor of French:
Martha E. Findahl. asitant profeaMir of voice;
i. E. F'nnorty. instructor in education; Klizaheth
Freeman Fox, dean of women (returned) ; Dor
othy GHaon, rraduate awtstant In Latin; Mra.
Margaret I. Cofxiall. instructor in education;
Ituth Green, graduate tuiilint in rhetoric; Koss
Hickernell, prufewir of band Instruments; Allan
( Hopkina. profeaaor of commerce (returned) :
Alfred H. bomax, profeaxor of foreicn trade and
eommrr; Albert I-ukken. professor of rolce:
Clyde V. Mason, sradiute assistant In chemistry;
u r,. n. Dswyer, unireraity pnyician; trrorise
Morris, professor of education; Lieutenant Earl
I Cook, aaaiatant profawor M. 8. T. Q. M.,
CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANT
JOINS U. OF 0. FACULTY
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T. J. Colltho
It O. T. O. ; Mrs. F.rtlth Baker PatUe, inntructor
in education ; Leland A. Coon, professor of
pianoforte and organ; Edwin Clyde Kobbina, pro
feiwor of economics (returned) ; Mary Watson,
assiatane profeasor of English literature ' (re
turned) ; Louis Roaenberar. profeasor of design
(returned) ; Kmma Waterman, instructor in phy
sical education for women; (iUes M. Kuch, in
structor in educational, principal university high
school (returned) ; Arthur Kunquist, instructor
in (Ira wine: Joneph Schafer, professor of history,
head department (returned): lsabelle Slarin,
graduate asitaif. In soology; Melrin Solve, m
structor in rhetoric; Dr. J. Franklin Thomas,
professor of sociology, director Portland school
of sociology; Hex L:nderwood, profeasor of violin;
V. M. Warrington, professor of commerce. Fort
land extension center: Hergeant slajor F. R.
Agule, member or staff. H O. T. C. ; First Ser
geant James C. Iteid, member of staff, B. O. T.
IV; Sergeant Henry Klansit, member of staff.
It. O. T. ;.. and Or. Henry I. Cole, professor
of chemistry.
Yank Hero Is Scion of Royalty
K n m tt vi m it k it r. H H
Now Worker in. Marshfield
Great Grandson of Stanislaus II
of Poland Killed Boche
. Who Boasted.
La Grande Asks for
Right to Take Water
Salem, Sept. 20l The city "of Ta.
Grande has filed with State Engineer
Cupper an application for permission
to appropriate 30 second feet Of water
from Lioogingglass creek for a municipal
water supply. The construction of a
pipeline 35 miles long at a cost of ?500,
000 is contemplated in the plans for the
new water supply.
Autoists on Way to
Round-Up Are Hurt
I'endleton, Sept. 20. Frank Berlin of
Athena is lying at the hospital with a
broken leg and a broken arm, the result
of an automobile smashup, and Mrs.
Berlin and daughter are suffering from
minor injuries. Berlin and family were
on their way to the Round-Up w'hen a
car, whose driver Is unknown, collided
with their car.
Fritz Seidl, former Spartacan leader,
and five of his associates were executed
In Munich Friday.
Possessor of a Croix de Guerre, di
rect descendent of Polish royalty,
August Marcus von Poniatowski now
lives in Marshfield, working at his
trade of boiler making, not one of
his fellow workers guessing his care
fully concealed record, for bravery
or knowing of his illustrious ances
tors. Less than a year ago, he alone,
after his companion had been killed,
took a Boche machine-gun nest,
killed four gunners and smashed the
gun. For this he cherishes, but does
not tell about, the highest award
given by the French government
for military bravery
August Poniatowski. as he modestly
calls himself, having dropped the sign
of nobility from his name, enlisted In the
American army early in 1918. In July
of that year he left for France. After
a few weeks' intensive training there
he was Bent to the front line trenches
suad there fought as other Americans
fought, probably no better or no worse.
DIT NOT WAST TO CfO
His fighting life was rio more eventful
than that of other soldiers until one
day he was detailed to go on patrol duty
with Corporal Karl Dabroskl, another
Polish youth, who for years had been his
best friend. The "duty" was to find
a Boche machine gun which for days
had been taking heavy toll of that por
tion of the trenches in which the two
were stationed.
"I did not want to go," Poniatowski
frankly admits, "and asked the captain
to relieve me."
His request was refused, and early
in the afternoon of October 15, he and
the corporal, after taking the usual pre
cautions of removing all Identifying In
signia, started on their hazardous
search. Each carried six hand grenades,
a pistol and a short bladed knife. The
trenches they left were in the Purehelle
sector. In the valley of the Mozelle.
The machine gun toward which they
were directed was somewhere near the
top of a small hill, thinly covered with
bufehes. The two moved as quickly as
possible, endeavoring to keep within
cover" of' the protecting shrubs. Their
movements were evidently detected, for
the gun soon began sending its missiles
In their direction.
BEST FRIEND IS KILLED
The ascent was made safely, however,
until, .within a few yards of the nest,
the corporal, in advance was seen by
Poniatowski to convulse suddenly, and
then lie motionless. Cautiously crawl
ing to the prone body, he saw the upper
half of the head had been blown away.
"I was sure that either way I went,"
h says, Vthey would get me."
He slowly and stealthily slipped under
the dead body of his friend and there
devised a plan, awaiting opportunity to
carry it out This was at 3 in the aft
ernoon. With the weight of the bleed
ing corpse upon him, he lay until the
approach of darkness, then, freeing him
self of the burden, crept within a few
feet of the nest. He had six hand gre
nades, which he expected to do the work
he had planned. He figured that to
3
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S5ES
Si
Cheney
PHONOGRAPH
19 i a art-- . k - -r
Georgian
Invented hy a Music
Master for His Pupils
DETERMINED that the limitations
of the phoaograph should not pre
vent his music pupils from learning the
details of toncshading of the masters,
Forest Cheney evolved the instrument
which today bears his name.
By combining the fundamental prin'
ciples of the violin and pipe organ, he
achieved new heights in the science of
tone reproduction.
Tones become rich and full The serene
purity of the reproduction is . compar'
able only to the orginal production.
Tnat is the story of the invention of the
Cheney its romance is in keeping with
the wonderful progress it represents.
Cheney cabinets are made by the master
furniture craftsmen of the country. In
refinement and beauty they are matched
only by the artistry hidden within.
X-Ray of Cheney Phonograph,
showing
1. ,Chtney Reproducer a series if concen
tric Walls which separate and focus
the touni waves. "Blast" and
"Needle cratch" are eliminated.
2. Cheney Tone Arm where tones are
amplified and reflected from flat sur
face. Noise vibrations are mated,
3. Cheney Throat where sounds ere
gathered and controlled as in a
liTing throat.
4. Cheney Ovcksitrat Chamber which
amplify tones still farther and add
quality and sweetnc to them. All
tones preserved in perfect balance.
5. Cheney Violin Resonator carved frota
silver spruce and maple. It adds
richaeaa to Cheaey Teaea and all
the serene parity of the vietin.
These feature are covered by basic patents
and are found osvly in Cheney Phostognplsa.
Cheney Taking Machine Company
- v Represented by
G. Johnson ?iano Co.
147-149 Sixth, BeU Alder and Morrijon
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August Poniatowski
throw one of them would probably pro
duce no results .other than to warn the
Boches of his nearness, and would prob
ably result in his sudden demise. So
he decided to throw two at once.
T1.X-S PB.OVES EFFECTIVE
Grasping a pair of the bombs in his
left hand, he with one jerk pulled the
two wires which set free the operating
levers. Five and one-half seconds elapse
before the explosion occurs after the
freeing: of the levers. In that space
of time one of the grenades had been
transferred to his right hand, and simul
taneously he hurled the two into the
nest Just above him. The performance
was repeated until the six were gone.
Then, with his pistol ready, he leaped
up and Into the nest. Three dead Boches
sprawled over the floor, and a fourth'
writhed, exposing a thigh from which
much of the flesh had been torn away.
The American soldier rushed over to
the German and. seeing him make no
effort to defend himself, sat down. Im
mediately there commenced a plea from
the Boche gunner for mercy, the finale
being a recital of the story of his life.
He had passed much time In Poland,
knew the language and the country well,
and had done military service there in
the early days of the war.
BOAST BRINGS DEATH
Becoming confident, he boasted of
atrocities committed and finally, with
elaborate braggadocio, told of his proud
est achievement, the violating of two
young Polish girls.
The knife of the young Pole was drawn
involuntarily.
"I only touched him with It." he shud
deriijgly explains, but the next instant it
was free, dripping red and hot. Shortly
after, four patrols, sent to search for
the two, long overdue, found htm there,
surrounded by the four Boche corpses
and the fragments of the .machine gun,
which he had smashed. "He returned
with his comrades to the trenches.
work was recorded, his daily round
of flgluing and suffering resumed, but
he found himself increasingly unable to
forget the astonished face of the Boche
gunner as he saw a knife suddenly
seeking his vitals.
MEMOBY IS KIGHTMABE
The memory of the few hours as
sumed the proportions of a horrible
nightmare, then one day, a week from
the time .he took the nest, Poniatowski,
while in a dugout with four companions,
received two wounds, the result of a
shell bursting, which killed two of the
four and wounded the others. He was
taken to a hospital, but while healing
of the body was effected, the weight
on his mind became unbearable and he
sought for peace in confession to his
priest.
'If I could," the priest told him while
he gave him absolution, "I would make
a holy saint of you."
The weight on his conscience vanished
and three weeks after receiving the
wounds he was again in the fighting line.
He continued In active service until the
signing of the armistice."
CROSS BEARS STAR
After the cessation of hostilities, he
made application to be allowed to go
to Germany with the American army of
occupation. This was granted, and he
later received his silver starred croix
de guerre, and was given a month's leave
to return to Poland to look for mem
bers of his family, whom he had not
seen since coming to America, eight
years ago.
Nine years ago the father of Ponia
towski, Casimir von Poniatowski, was
executed by the Russian government for
leading an insurrection at Kalisch, the
object of which was the freeing of Po
land from Russian dominion. At the
same time an elder brother was sent to
the mines of Siberia, whence no news
of him ever came. There remained of
the family only Augustus, his mother
anfl a young daughter.
Twice before he was 14 years of age he
had been exiled from the country. When
t years old he had been sent to Italy,
remaining there until he was 12. Return
ing, he was sent to a monastery, but,
after a time, warning again was given
his mother he must be sent from Poland
or he would be executed.
SOW AMERICAN CITIZEN
That was eight years ago and he came
to America and is now a naturalized
citizen. Soon after his comilng here,
the estates of Mme. Poniatowski were
seized and the family left penniless. The
Polish youth, adrift in a strange land,
came to the Pacific coast and learned
the trade of a; boilermaker.
Arriving in Poland for the first time
since his exile, he. found that his mother
and sister, during the bombardment of
Kalieh by the Germans early in the war,
were among the thousands of refugees
who made their way into the interior: of
Russia, where trace of them was lost.
Poniatowski was assisted by Polish au
thorities in' his searoh for them, which
proved fruitless. He, however, hopes
to find them when war tangles are un
raveled. While in his own country he was giv
en the ovation due the great-grandson
of Stanislaus II. last king of Poland,
and was offered a commission i In the
Polish army. This he could not accept,
because of his inability to gain release
from the American army. He was among
the last of the troops to leave Europe,
arriving bere a month ago. .
He works at bis trade In the shops of
the Southern Pacific railroad In Marsh
field. There be goes about bis daily
tasks, a quiet, modest man, the intensity
of bis eyes and aa occasional nervous
gestere the only evidence ef past dis
tressing experiences. His fellow workers
know nothing of the croix de guerre, of
the ovation given him in Poland, where
he Is ranked withthe first of the land.
He, to them, is just one of many who
have returned to the work they left lor
a little time.
it .
Departments of
"State to Be Kept
OpenDuringFair
Salem, Sept. 0. All state departments
will be kept open as usual during regu
lar office hours State fair week for the
benefit of out-of-town visitors if rec
ommendations adopted by Governor Ol
cott's committee of wage standardisa
tion and 'working condition, at a meet
ing this morning, are heeded by depart
ment heads. The recommendations pro
vide, however, that all state employes
be given ample "opportunity for visiting
the fair, but without interfering with
the work of the department.
The questionnaire to be sent to private
and - public employers throughout the
state, in an effort to secure data upon
which to base a report on the wage sit
uation among state employes, was also
approved at today's meeting. Because
of the absence ef William A. Marshall,
industrial accident commissioner, from
the state, J. A. Churchill, superintendent
of instruction, was named to act as
chairman of the committee.
Former Portland, :
Pastor to Attend . .
Hague Conference
Dr. Arthur J. Brown, former pastor
of the First PreebytBtiaa church of
Portland, and now secretary of the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions.
Krin attend the sessions of the execu
tive commission of the World's Alliance
of International Friendship Through the
Churches at The Hague, September 29
to October S. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Brown, and wfll be rone until
the latter part of October.
In addition to being a delegate to this
conference. Dr. Brown, aa chairman of
the federal council's comralsssloa on re
lief for Protestant churches in France
and Belgium, will attend conferences of
that organisation in Brussels and in
Paris. Sums of money for this pur
pose have recently been voted by the
various church boards in America, and
Dr. Brown will report on this activity
to the French and Belgians.
As chairman of the emergency com
mittee, appointed by a sub-committee
of the committee on reference and coun
sel of the foreign missions conference
of North America. Dr. Brown will meet
with similar committee in Great Britain
to discuss plans for carrying on mis
sionary work formerly carried on by
the Germans.
Baker's Assistant Resigns
Washington, Sept. 20. (U. P.) Col
onel Arthur Woods has submitted his
resignation aa assistant secretary of
war to Secretary Baker, to take effect
today, it was learned.. Woods has been
In charge of the work" of obtaining em
ployment for discharged soldiers. He
believes his work was completed.
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A Sure ! Investment
a Diamond
Bought Now at Aronson 's
The proof is plain: We aire selling diamonds under
the prices of any and all dealers, large or small !
We Am do this because we own stocks which were bought
at favorable prices, and for the further reason that even
now we enjoy facilities for buying diamonds below im
porters' prices.
r.n n m o see diamonds and to buy diamonds. You
do not have to possess expert knowledge in order to appre
ciate the superior values we give tney ire eviaciu
who see them.
Diamonds from U0 to $2500
to all
-JEWELERS
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JENNING 'S
Washington
at Fifth
Autumn Urges Closer Acquaintanceship
Between People and Their Homes
This great store of JENNING'S is brimful of those things which make home more delightful to
know intimately ,
suf.-e
"Style, Color,
Quality"
is the three-fold creed
of
Successful
Drapery
and we are holding to
it, in spite of ascend
ing prices. When you
see these new autumn
drapery materials, you
will indulge in an ec
stacy of enthusiasm in
imagining how won
derfully enhancing
they will be to the
beauty of your own
home. You must
see them!
When summer takes wings and golden autumn
steps in there is much "changing about" and "fix
ing up" to be done in the home. New furnishings
are needed new effects are to be undertaken in
order to make home the companionable place yo,u
want it to be.
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It's a delightfully stimulating experience to come to
a store like this,where everything is so beautiful and
so many things are so modestly priced. The en
thusiasm and knowledge ind skfliof ouf entire force
oJhomVdeco&t&rs aj yoursf or your home's sake!
Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers
Many who buy fine bedToom suites fake either the Dresser
or .the Chiffonier, instead of both, which leaves an odd piece
on our hands. We have accumulated a great number of these,
in various styles. All are of exceptional quality and beauty.
This week we propose to create a commotion among them,
which will result in most of them leaving for more congenial
quarters. The two lines below tell how we will accomplish it:
Regular Prices $35 to $125
This Week One-Fourth Off!
How Do You Feel
When You Wake Up
in the Morning?
Truly, "the way you feel in
the morning" is the proof of
your bed. We believe that is
why Simmons' superior Metal
Beds are becoming; more and
more demanded in homes where
sound, consistent, restful sleep
is considered the first essential
of health, ssccess and happi
ness. New and more beautiful pat
terns in the best metal beds
have recently arrived and
every worthy type of mattress
and spring is here. A really
good bed is worth a fortune,
but it will cost you only what
you can afford at JENNING'S!
The Spinet Desk
the place to pen sparkling,
charming letfers.
The quaintly contoured cabinet
that enclosed that ancestor of
the modern piano becomes, in
its twentieth-century incarna
tion, an ideal writing desk!
so beautiful and interesting
that it invests even the sordid
task of balancing household ac
counts with certain atmos
phere of charm.
Many examples of Spinet Desks
in walnut and mahogany are
represented on our floors.
Prices are' comfortably modest
-from 1 40 upwards.
Library Tables
of Mahogany and
Walnut
These are In both Period and
modem designs! rich, heavy
and wonderfully finished. They
will id comfort and charm to
your library or living-room.
We want to see one of them In
YOUR home.
Davenport Tables
in Mahogany
For the evening . lamp the
newspaper the latest maga
zine! They add to your com
fort, besides enhancing the
beauty of your living-room. A
great showing Is here modestx
ly priced.
The Cedar Chest
A Treasure House of Mystery and Delight
Fashioned from fragrant, spicy red cedar of "sunny Tennessee" and
from our own wind-swept Oregon giants, these chests are treasure
chests, indeedl The fine natural grain Is preserved In the finish,
while the heavy copper trimmings and bindings lend that mysterious
charm which whispers of pirate treasure and "pieces of eight"!
You MUST have a Cedar Chest. Priced from tS to 90. Then
there are Chests of mahogany and walnut, lined with cedar. These,
too, have their own charm their own delights.
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The New Bedroom Suites
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The past week has witnessed the addition pf many tew and elegant suites to the stocks on
our floors. A number of entirely new designs are shown, which we would have you see.
Walnut, mahogany and ivory enamel vie with each other for your admiration-i-and each
has a beauty and a charm of its own.
The Pittsburg .
Electric
A Goo4 wpr at raodeft
Prlc
In order to put this eweeper In aa
many homes as possible wa will
offar this waefc only regular 139
Pittsburg? Electric Sweepers tor
$24.75
IS Dowi-ll Weekly
Some Good Rugs
Underpriced
The number is limited, however. If you are in the buying
mood, it would be well to select early in the week.
$23.25 for Mottled Axminsters in 9x12 size, regularly
priced $40, . ; , . v ,.
$34.50 for AxmirrMers in 9x12 size (three patterns), reg
ularly priced $45. ,
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