THE pREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAN D, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21, 1919.
13
Y. M. C. A. FACES
A GREAT WORK IN
L
Organization Never Before Had
Presented Such Field of Activ
ity, Declares H. W. Stone.
BUILDING FUNDS RISING
Nations of the World Are Now
Calling for the "Y" to Perform
Service; Home Field Calling.
Never in the history of the organ
ization has the Y. M. C. A. been
called upon to carry forward so
many great tasks at home and
abroad as now, according to Harry
W, Stone, " general necretary In
1 charge of the work In Portland and
head of the association's educational
work in North America.
"The nations of the world are calling
upon the Y' for men and equipment
to. the extent that scarcely can he sup
' plied," said Stone. "Since the tremen
dous demonstration of the war it seems
'that a new era has dawned for our
peculiar line of work all over the world."
As to domestic expansion. Stone said :
HUILDI5G XM8 BAI8ED
"Building funds are boinB raised in
a great many American cities, in others
prround Is to be broken soon for new
buildings for which money has been ob
tained and everywhere the 'Y' Is being
tested to the limit to meet the demands
-riade upon ii. Among the cities through
out the country that are expanding their
T' work are McKeesport, Pa., construc
tion of a $350,000 building; Madison,
Wis., campaign for a $200,000 building;
Mow York city, building for colored men,
resting 1365,000.
"In six days $102. 2S0 poured In nt
Lincoln. Neb., for repairs and expansion
work, debt payment, etc. A campaign
for 1300.000 for a building at Easton, Pa,
is to be launched in October.
"Coming into our own Northwest ter
ritory, I am happy to say that we have
signs of expansion and prosperity all
about us. The new navy building; at
Bremerton, Wash., at the Ptiget Sound
navy yards, which will be the largest
association building of its kind in the
West, will be completed soon.
MXyr CAMPAIGNS ou
"Pocateilo, Idaho. In now In the midst
of a campaign for $90,000 to eradicate
debt, care for current expenses and to
pay for two year memberships. Eugene,
Or., has raised more than $30,000 and
enough is in sipht there to pay off all
debt and care for current expenses for
two years.
"Bend, Or., is having a wonderful ex
pansion. Two lumber companies there
united in turning orer athletic equip
ment, each pledging $12,000, on condi
tion that' the citizens pledge another
$12,000, the funds to be used for current
r expenses, repairs ana operation ror cne
year. At Coeur d'AIene, Idaho, three
companies have pledged $50,000 provid
ed the citizens pledpe the balance,
amounting to 30 per cent necessary to
handle the work. .Spirit Lake,, Idaho,
Lumber company placed a 'Y' man on
their payrcll to serve their men.
LUMBER COMPANY ACTIVE
"The Booth-Kelly Lumber company
lias put In three hut type buildings for
their camps and two secretaries have
been placed on the payroll, working un
der the direction of the Oregon state
committee. Umatilla 'county has raised
a budget for work and Is seeking a sec
retary. Marion county has raised most
of its budget for the year and has called
for a secretary.
"In Portland the work is looking fine
and all departments are busy serving
to full capacity. Everything is well
under way on the new fall and winter
. schedules and the future looks very
bright."
Eosefeg Sleuths
' Find Appearances
Not Best Evidence
Rose burg, Sept. 20. Roseburg's "cops"
have learned to be less critical of visi
tors in their city. The sleuths watched
,a colored man for some time Thursday
night In the vicinity of the stockyards
--and finally warned him that those rid
ing on freight trains were expected to
keep close to the depot.
The warning brought forth a retort in
plain words that the stranger was not a
'bum.' ,
- ''You better come on down to the depot
, and see my train." said the man. "I've
got IT carloads of sheep down there,"and
I shipped 12 cars of fat porkers. through
". lftat ' nrhilmil.9ll mlrht ha Brm A n
iee me here if you knew who I am."
- The colored man proved to be a
wealthy rancher of Wlllowa, CaL He
had bought the trainload s of sheep at
Baker City and was on his way home.
' f , .
1 Youthful Deserters
.Taken in Eoseburg
Roseburg, Sept. 80. Gerald Christian,
16. and Nicholas Sloan, 17, were taken
Into custody here Friday night on
charges of deserting the United States
battleship Texas. Their homes are la
Pittsburg. Pa. They admitted they had
left the ship, saying they disliked their
treatment while in the service.
No More Chilly
ings
4f you use a furnace "made in the
less
WORLD
EMS
. ' "Nature's Way
Ouick, easy heat in a jiffy, in one or as many j-ooms as desiredTwithout hav
injc to heat up long pipes. Burns wood, coal or briquets, and is quickly and
easily installed before or after building: Sells foe less takes less fuel. '
... i Phone, call or write for, illustrated folder otim' -
4 it demonstrated at First and Washington streets.' ' r-- 1-
ASSOCIATED ENGINEERING CORPORATION
McAdoo Departs
For California at
Close of Eound-Up
Pendleton, Sept. 20. William ,G. Mc
Adoo and his party left this afternoon
for California, by way of Salt Lake.
Before leaving, through the announcers,
he thanked the people for the wonder
ful entertainment and the hospitality of
the Pendleton people. Fred Lockley is
accompanying the parly as far as Ka
mela. Pendleton was the only town in
the Northwest visited by McAdoo and
party.
Flans to have McAdoo speak at the
luncheon of the members' forum of the
Portland ' Chamber of Commerce were
changed when It was found he could
not come to Portland.
f
- ,1
Ranchers Are Fostering Scheme
Through the Organization
of Farm Bureaus.
Baker, Sept. 20. Unity and Upper
Burnt river will be enriched beyond the
dreams of the most optimistic among the
older settlers if plane .or irrigation proj
ects now under way are successful. One
project, the first to be ..attempted, will
reclaim 2000 acres of land that has been
of little' value for anything but grazing
purposes.and will embrace a tract of
fertile farm land on the south fork of
Burnt river, from where the water will
be taken. Already surveys of the reser
voir site and main ditches Tiave been
completed and further progress is
awaiting an election of directors for the
project The ranchers of that region
have organized a farm bureau, which is
fostering the scheme and which is said
to have the support f .every farmer
and stockman in the district. The elec
tion of directors was held today.
Henry E. Tweed, county agricultural
agent, is responsible for the promotion
of this as well as many other irrigation
projects In the county.
HAI7TE8 SCHOOL EXHIBIT ON
DISPLAY; GO TO BAKER FAIH.
Baker, Sept. 20. As a preliminary to
the Baker Industrial cjub fair next
week, the Haines school will place its
exhibits on display at. a fair to be
held here Tuesday and Wednesday,
after which they will' he, brought to
Baker. Haines business men have pro
vided prises, which wlll be awarded at
the local event in addition to whatever
rewards the children may receive at
the Baker ::hlblt. The Industrial club
members will show the results of their
summer's work at gardening, canning
and anu.i-1 industry. A. C. Strange,
city superintendent, and Miss Elmetta
Ballley, county ' superintendent, have
gone to Halfway, where they are at
tending the Pine. Valley Industrial club
fair and farm bureau picnic today and
Sunday, An athletic program and talks
by speakers versed in agricultural top
ics are being Klven. ;i ..
BAKER'S BANK DEPOSITS HAVE
MADE W05DEEFUL INCREASE
Baker, Sept SO. fa three months
Baker's bank deposits ; have ' Increased
$303,780.72, according ; to W statements
from the three local banks published
today. The increase by banks was
1186,199.57, J60.448.89 and $57,132.26, re
spectively, and the total - increase in
assets was $220,80fi.85. , ', '
Morn-
and Evenings
west to fit western conditions," the
r urnace
-ZtW (ft-.?- '4
fff Cl
IRRIGATION PROJECT u4 wl f).
WILL RECLAIM 2 000 jj :" f 1 jMr
ACRES OF UNITY LAND V. ll fHh
ONCE AGAIN
1 -
f H V , ' i
Yakima Canutt, who won world's title as cowboy for second time Satur
day afternoon at Pendleton Round-Up, riding "No Name," a new horse.
Canutt was the champion rider in 1917.
CANUTT IS THE
(Continued From Ps One)
Keats surrounding the arena, three and
a half time3 the population of Pendleton.
With the opening of the program
thousands of cheers were let loose and
from then until the last wild horse was
ridden the enthusiasm of the great crowd
never ceased or slackened. A(side light
to the Round-Up, not known by many,
was the riendly rivalry between Mc
Adoo. and Governor Olcott, who rode to
gether in the parade around the arena.
Friday McAdoo was mounted on a
faster horse than the governor, who
was left behind. Today the governor
went on a quiet hunt for something
faster as a mount, with the result that
he managed to lead McAdoo and now
feels that he has had his revenge.
CONTRAST IS SHOWN
The Westward Ho parade this morn
ing, which is a prominent feature of
the Round-Up each year, was the best
ever given. At the head, carrying the
flag of the United States, was Jinks
Taylor, who holds this post each year.
Following the colors came McAdoo and
Sheriff Til Taylor, riding" side by aide
and heading the long line of cowboys,
cowgirls and hundreds of , Indians and
others making up the parade,
A novel sight of the parade was two
airplanes, soaring over the line of
march as it passed through the city
and giving a vivid contrast between the
means of travel when the pioneers
crossed the plains, blazing the trail to
the Oregon of today, and the new
method of Boaring through the air like
eagles. ; . ' .. , : : ,
Eugene Catholics
To Build Academy
; - ,.'
- Eugene, Sept 20. Through transfers
of property at Eleventh and," Lincoln
streets during the past week the
Catholic church has acquired a half
block of land situated In a choice resi
dence district of this city. . It Is planned
to move the Catholic academy from its
present location to the newly acquired
property during the coming year. The
land purchased belonged to the Osborne
estate and to Mrs. Verneta Wright
Hospital Burns,
Soldiers Saved
Vancouver, B. C, Sept 20.Flre this
afternoon destroyed the Shaughnessy
military hospital, where 130 soldiers,
nearly all overseas men, were convales
cing. Fortunately for all, the patients
were resenjed1 throughprompt and effi
cient action on. the part of the medical
staff: The property - loss is fixed at
CHAMPION
BUCKAROO
CHAMPION
Mrs. McAdoo Has
Beginner's Luck;
Bank Is "Busted"
Pendleton. Sept. 20. The luck of Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo proved too much
for the gamekeepers at Happy Canyon
Friday night. Of the many thousands
that thronged the amusement place,
crowding about the games and betting
"bucks" with reckleas- abandon, the
daughter of President Wilson had the
greatest luck and broke the bank. The
former secretary of the treasury was
forced to carry out a stack of bucks of
sufficient proportions to start another
treasury, after his attractive wife had
finished with her "gambling."
Say! When
Do We Eat ?
You'll Find the Fellows Who Have
Learned to Use Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets Right on the Job
for Work, Play or Food.
Dyspepsia or indigestion may follow
a glass of milk as easily as a plate of
"Sine You've Bern Uilnf Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets YM get Just Like a Oeuaheoy."
bacon and eggs.- Today you may eat
heartily and feel fine. Tomorrow you
may bolt a glass of milk and two crack
ers and get a stomach full of gas; sour
risings, biliousness, a feeling of bloated
heaviness and other distress. Indigestion
Is a fault from infancy to old age, no
matter what you eat so the thing to
consider Is how you may eat freely, get
away with it fine and not suffer any of
those distresses of indigestion. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets have solved this prob
lem for a host of people.
In fact, they arc so well known that
many physicians prescribe them for in
digestion, dyspepsia and other digestive
disorders. They , contain Ingredients
which act with an alkaline effect Just
as the stomach does in perfect- health.
Thus you may eat those foods you. may
have denied yourself, for fesr of distress;
Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store and there will
be no thought of trouble after eatings
Try this harmlesa plan of enjoying life.
PUBLIC
EXERCISES
AT
WHITMAN COLLEGE
New Members of Facultyto Make
First Appearance in Program
of Excellence.
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.,
Sept. 20. The public exercises of con
vocation will be held Wednesday even
ing in ,the college chapel. The speaker
of the evening will be Rev. John M.
Walters, D. D.. pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church of Spokane. New
members of the conservatory faculty
will make their first appearance before
a Walla Walla audience. Director How
ard E. Pratt Riving- a vocal solo. Miss
Winnifred Forbes a violin solo, and
Miss Anna Compton a vocal number.
The organ processional will be rendered
by Miss Meryl Kepler, who returns from
post-graduate work in the Institute of
Musical Art of New York oity.
An interesting feature .of this year's
convocation exercises will be the con
ferring of an honorary master of arts
degree upon John W. I,angdon of Walla
Walla, a member of the board of trus
tees of the college.
Following the convocation exercises
an informal reception will be held in
honor of the new members of the fac
ulty and student body. The largest at
tendance on record is anticipated at
Whitman this year. '
The first faculty meeting of the year
will be held Monday. New members of
the faculty who will be introduced are :
Professor H. A. Trexler, head of the
department of political science ; Profes
sor George L. Lawrence, head of the
department of modern languages : As
sistant Professor Mark Bailey of the
English department, and Miss Kllza
Aellen, Instructor in modern languages.
The new chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
voted by thejriennial council in Boston,
will be installed as soon as the officers
of the united societies of Phi Beta
Kappa cab make the necessary arrange
ments. The newly elected president.
President Blrge of the University of
Wisconsin, will confer the charter and
direct the installation exercises in Feb
ruary. Underwood District
Apple Crop Is Large
White Salmon, Wash., Sept. 20. The
estimate on the apple crop of the Un
derwood district Is in the neighborhood
of 100 cars, an increase of more, than
PO per cent over last year's crop. Since
the disorganization of the White Salmon
Valley Fruit Growers' association, the
growers of the Underwood section have
formed a cooperative shipping organiza
tion which will ship practically the en
tire output.
Vassar Left $10,000
San Francisco, Sept. 20. (I. N. S.)
Ten thousand dollars is left Vassar col
lege. New York, In the will of Mrs.
Mary Helena Brown, widow of a local
seed merchant filed here today. Many
other bequests were made. Forty-five
per cent went to charities and 27 per
cent to legatees.
OF CONVOCATION
NEW vs. OLD
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new standards of tone projection, due to two outstanding
features two departures from old methods.
The Ultona reproducer enables you to play all records
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As no one record make has all the desirable singers ami
entertainers, the advantages of the Ultona are readily ap
preciated. The Brunswick Amplifier brings out tones hitherto lost
and eliminates the usual metallic sounds, for it is built en
tirely of molded wood like a fine violin.
Let us explain all the features of the Brunswick to you.
We shall gladly put it to any test you wish. But you shall
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School Children of
Unity Have Adopted
Little Belgian Girl
Baker, Sept 20. Far from the sound
of an engine, and almost Isolated from
civilization, the school children of
Unity, in the remote upper Burnt river
alley, have a Belgian baby, whom they
adopted this year, and from whom they
have received a letter. " The child is
Juliette 13 res, whose father was killed in
1U15, and whose mother's only support
is a scant pension. Juliette goes to
school, but says that she has not yet
learned to write, although 7 years old.
so sister Marie, 9 years old and the
eldest in a family of three, acted as the
scribe. A photograph Is promised.
Accompanying the child's letter is an
other, presumably from her teacher, as
suring the Unity- children that their
ward is deserving, and lauding Amer
ica's generosity. It is signed by A.
3ergon of Sobiers, ' Coire, and is ad
dressed to "Madam" . Chamberlain,
mother of one of 'the Unity school chil
dren. It tells of the hardships endured
ty the Bres family, and gives the Bel
gian mother's age as 29 years. The de
parture of the American Red Cross
from Belgium is decried by Monsieur
Bergon, who takes comfort, however, in
the knowledge that their good work .is
being continued.
Creed Given School
Baker, Sept 20. America's creed,
framed in black oak, was presented to
the local high school students by Dis
trict Attorney . S. Levens. represent
ing the Oregon Society of Sons of the
American Revolution, at a meeting of
the studtn1 body held in observance of
Constitution day.
Aberdeen Woman
Says Civil Service
Is Not Always Fair
Aberdeen. Wash., Sept 20. Mrs. Mary
P. Sutherland, former Grays Harbor
county school teacher and at one time
candidate for county superintendent of
schools, now a clerk In Washington. D.
C, writes that the civil service In Wash
ington, in her opinion, is not what it is
supposed to be.
,JThe clerks," says Mrs. Sutherland,
ere not appointed pro rata from the
congressional districts. The nearby
states have a vast preponderance. Clerks
are still being appointed while our west
ern girls are worrying for fear they will
be out of a Job because there are too
many.
"If our young folks knew of the ad
vantages in this city in an educational
way they would insist on our congres
sional district having its full share. The
hours are from 5 :30 fo 7 :30. A girl
who worked with me was the first
woman graduate from a local school.
She won highest honors and a gold
medal and her other work was not neg
lected a minute. The group leader un
der whom I have been working will be
graduated this month. Any line of work
one wants to specialize in can be had
here. I have been following a line I
have spent some time on previously and
will be In a position to take it up when
I return to the state of Washington."
Mrs. Sutherland had two boys In the
service who, she says, are now studying
wireless In a school in Pennsylvania
avenue.
Elays
all makes
of
records
at their
best
... . ....... . ". . . .
AT BROADWAY
jMACHIKtS
Sophomores of Reed
College Initiated
Treshies' in Style
Reed college freshmen mere the tra
ditional "goats" in a traditional man
ner Friday . night, only this time the
pitiless "sophs" were more stony-hearted
even th,an usual. They chose the
night of the lreshman party given the
new class by President William Tru
fant Foster.
"Prexy" gave the Infant. 19JS so good
a time, according to those present that
it Beemed hard to spoil It afterward.
hut when the automobile owning ele
?uiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiii!iiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiiiim,,,l
v-
'V
m
'I Willi s vf
DR B. E. WRIGHT
: m
5 This also applies to every other profession. 5
E To achieve success you must pay the price, which means s
5 constant concentration and work, work, work, with the idea j
5 constantly uppermost in your mind to perform your task a 5
little better than the other fellow. g
5 ' Too many dentists graduate and then stand still. They S
cither lack ambition or become discouraged because "Sue-
S cess" is such a difficult dame to woo. s
S In my 20 years' active practice in Portland it was my
religion to give the best that was in me at all times and I 5
found that gradually and surely "Success" came and re- 5
mained, with added growth from year to year, the result of g
conscientious work and at all times the desire to improve, g
5 Better dental work you cannot get anywhere than you g
g will receive at this office, though you may be charged twice g
my price by, some of the non-advertising brethren. g
g I give you the very best work in every branch of the g
g profession and take-especial pride in fitting plates per- g
g fectly, where all sound teeth are missing, that chew your
g food to your entire satisfaction and will improve your ap- g
g pearance a hundredfold. g
g No students employed.5 My assistants are graduates g
g and registered dentistsmen of recognized ability in their g
g profession. g
I DR. B E. WRIGHT I
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH
g Twenty Years in Active Practice g
N. W. Comer of Sixth and Washington, Raleigh Bldg. g
Phone Main 2119
5 Office Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Consultation Free g
g Open Evenings, Sundays 10 to-12 A. M. E
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Select Your
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wt make yoer seleettoa
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STAPLES
266 Morrison Street, Between Third and Fourth :
1 -,
Night i- Preparatory School
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CLASSES SOW F0BMI5O. , i ' ' , '.. - :- '
Enroll Immediately f
Y Preparatory Schog, Office 416 Y M. C. A. Bldg. ; --
Sixth and Taylor
ment of the new students attempted W
enter their waiting motor cars to go
horn j they found spark plugs removed,
carbureters tinkered with, and gosolin
supplies strangely exhausted. ' ' "
When the others reached the dormi
tories trangely enough their.- room
were locked. Obtaining entrance, they T
discovered all their possessions plied
vpon tholr beds.
Some, It is alleged, wept - ...
Raer Visit Xew York
New York, Sept. 20. (U. F.) Dr John
Willis' Baer, Pasadena, Cal.. banker and
the first layman ever made moderator -of
the Presbyterian church In America,
arrived here today to meet the boards
and agencies of the church.
SUCCESS
IN
DENTAL
WORK
Means Hard Work
Study and Brains
(ORON
I ke Personal Writlnr Marfciss
E. W. PEASE CO.
Distributors
110 Sixth Street
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The Jeweler-Optician