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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
TOE OHEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBERS 10, 1922. 5 IWll F r a t e jOrphan Kiddies Are Given Trip Down to Beach fOETNG!an orphan is by no means X the worst thins in the world, if cue is to judge by the merry group of youngsters who boarded the train at Astoria en route home from Long: Beach. Wash., where they had spent two glorious weeks. And to the young- stars, some of whom had never seen the ocean nor played in - the white and, they were Indeed glorious weeks, according: to Mrs. C. Woodman, super intendent of the Odd Fellows Home, on East 32d and Holgate streets, where the children are cared for by the Odd -Fellows ' lodge. Mrs. Woodman owns m. biar hnuu rirVif nn th ivmii n.t IiOnr '- Beach, and .the eight boys and girls, , 'ranging- in age from 6 to 15 years, ;who formed the party with Mrs. Wood fman and her daughter Mabel, were -domiciled there. ' There are at present 28 orphans and BO old people in the home. The chil dren attend the Glenhaven grammar and the Lincoln high schools. - Al-Azar pyramid. United Artisans, will hold a specfal meeting next Tues day night at the Neighbors of Wood craft hall. 10th and Taylor streets, to Initiate, candidates from all the Pa cific coast states. f Candidates from Colorado. Idaho. California and Wash ington are already In the city. There will slao be a large class from Port land. The initiation will be followed by a special entertainments Al-Azar lyramld. having dlmnsn4 ci? aaa stock In less than 80 days, will corn fence construction of its new temple at Third and Columbia streets as soon fs specifications can be drawn and Olds awarded. ' Ths hall of Liberty assembly. United Artisans. East Sixth and Alder streets, will be the scene of a mass meeting of all Artisan assemblies. Wednesday niffht. T?jriruhnf Hra ail fc. i Pacif !o coast states will be guests of the evening. The drill teams of Fram. ; Progress and Liberty assemblies will Have charge of the floor work. The ; chairs will be filled by a select 'corps lf officers from all assemblies in Portland. Workers for the order re port a large class fn waiting- for the event Dancing will follow the busl- 'Bess of ths evening. Fram assembly No 121, United Arti sans, held the first business meeting of the fall season last Tuesday night. A large class was initiated and $700 worth of stock in the Al-Azar temple was subscribed. There will be no meeting, next Tuesday as a big meet ing of Al-Asar pyramid will be held on that date at Neighbors of Wood craft hall and many members will at tend. Tuesday evening, September n, Fram will entertain with a -card party and dance. This will be the opening ,-of the social activities for the winter. Good musie-TLnd prises will be fea tures at 388 Washingtopstreet, Mac cabee hall. ( land Woodcraft gathered at Peninsula park Friday with their parents for a picnic In the sports events which followed the dinner a race was run by S iris between the ages of nine and 11 ; years for which prises were won by -. Elsie Rlggs and Eva Nelson. Neva TUggs and Myrtle Krug won prises In the second race and Mildred Werth eimer and Virginia Trout were win- - - Tiers in the third race. In a walking . race for boys winners were Oeary "Sundeleaf and Albert Nelson. Grace Reiner and Gracia Sundeleaf carried off honors for a relay race and In a three-legged race Bessie Lauth and -'Virginia Trout were winners. Liberty assembly No. 628, United ' Artisans, held their first business - meeting after the summer vacation last Wednesday night. September 6. A ; large class was initiated and ths as embly subscribed $1000 worth , of ; stock in Al-Asar temple, soon to be ibuilt. There will be no meeting of Liberty assembly on next Wednesday .as there will be a mass meeting of all assemblies held In their hall on that 'date. All members should plan to at tend as an interesting business meet Sing followed by dancing will be en joyed. U i Oregon assembly No. 1. TJnited Artl ifans, held the first card party of the reason on Thursday night. September A large crowd was present and an unusually delightful time was enjqyed fty alL Next Thursday, September 14, twill be the regular business meeting. JA.I1 members should plan to attend as Imany important matters will be taken up. Cards and dancing will follow the ; business session. W. O. W. hall, 128 (3.1th street. 'iT - . Z Mount Hood circle 151. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will have no meeting r.ext i Tuesday evening. The circle members Swill visit Myrcia circle at Arleta Wed nesday evening-, September 13. Take 1 f Mount SWtt car to ArlAta. one Work - .north. .4 . . . -.2 Margurite camp No. 1440. Royal Neighbors of America, will give a 500" party at their hall. 1144 Grand Savenue, Tuesday evening. There will ine a door prise, draw prize and four 'hand made prizes, also refreshments. Everybody will be welcome. Mrs. Blanch Hoffman will have charge. - r .i Rose City Social club of Rose City Chapter No. 86. Order of Eastern Star. has taken the East Side Business ; Men's club for every second Thurs- ". tdajr during 05e coming year. The first : regular meeting will be held Thursday fat 8 p. m.) Cards will be played and je social evening enjoyed. Evening Star grange was entertain .4 by the little 7-year-old daughter of -George E. Bradshaw, master of RING LARDIER'S genial articles are now a feature of every issue of (jSopolitai at your newsstand now r n a 1 Palestine ledge of Masons, and worthy matron of Victory chapter, O. E. &, last week. The little miss gave a reading of the Twenty-third Psalm. She Is the granddaughter of Mary M. RyeL, a member of Evening Star grange, and a great-granddaughter of John U. A pel. Civil wul veteran of '61. - Washington chapter. Order of De Molay. will give Its initial dance Fri day evening at Lanrelhurst dub. All Masons, members ef De Molay and their friends are invited. Royal circle. Neighbors of Wood craft, began their new campaign for members Wednesday night. Several circles were represented. The meet ing was followed by a banquet and dancing. Acme Rebekah lodge No. 32 will give a "500" party Saturday evening in its hall. No. S 11th street, near Stark, at 9 o'clock. All Rebekahs and their friends are' invited. Refreshments will be served. - Coos and Curry county chapters of the Order of Eastern vgtar were host esses to the worthy grand matron. Mrs. Therese M. Castner of Hood River, last week when she visited each chap ter officially, and Thursday was the guest of the chapters of Coos county at their celebration ef natal day. More than 200 members of the order were in attendance at this meeting which was held at Bandon, and this chapter proved a delightful hostess. The chairman. Mrs. Jeanette Pearse, and the worthy matron, Mrs. Ruth Corsen, assisted by able committees, served- a dinner to the guests and the afternoon session was devoted to the' business of the organization. In the evening a de lightful , program. In which each chap ter had a part and at the close of this the chapters of the county competed for the loving cup and Beulah chapter of Coquille having the largest attend ance was awarded the cup for the ec ond year. The worthy grand matron delivered an address in the evening and also presented the cup to the winning chapter. The worthy grand matron visited the chapter at Port Orford Fri day where nothing was left undone for her entertainment and she found this new chapter in a most flourishing condition. This week she will visit the chapters south of and Including Grants Pass and from there will go to Central Oregon via Klamath Falls and Lakeview. Wallowa The Rebekah lodge Wednesday evening presented Anna M. Bledsoe a silver-plate as a fare well gift. Mrs. Bledsoe leaves for Myrtle Point, where her husband has purchased a newspaper. The presen tation was made by Mrs. Verdi P. White. A planer solo by Miss Mar garet Evans, presentation of a picture of Wallowa lake by Edwin Marvin, a, vocal duet by Messrs. White and Vaughn and a reading by Mrs. White were features. Many Odd Fellows at tended. Pasco, Wash. Pasco Knights of Pythias Wednesday entertained at luncheon the supreme chancellor. George C. Cabbel of Norfolk, Va. Supreme Keeper bt Records and Seal H. M. Love of Colfax, Grand Chan cellor George M. Thompson of Ta- coma. Vice Grand Chancellor Ira Clarke of Walla Walla, and their grand keeper of records and seal of the domain of Virginia, and Past Grand Chancelfbr Edward A. Iavls of Washington. Arrangements have been completed for the season's opening dance of the Anolent Order of Hibernians and Ladies Auxiliary, which ie scheduled for next Tuesday in Hibernla halL A six-piece orchestra will furnish music for dancing. K:ard tables will be ar ranged for those not desiring- to dance. The large committee responsible for many pleasant affairs last season will be In charge. RIdgefleld. Wash. Lake River lodge No. 124. Knights of Pythias, of Ridge field was visited Thursday night by F. M. Summercamp of Seattle, past su preme representative of the grand 'domain of Georgia, who recently moved to the Northwest, where he is the head of the Insurance department for the grand domain of Washington. La Grande George Pyatt. Los An gelest four feet 10 inches tall, won the "shortest Dokkie" prize at the recent La Grande convention. The tallest was R. E. Marvin, Pendleton, who towered six feet 4 7-18 Inches. P. M. Hanson. Portland Jeweler presented each with a signet ring. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers will give a series of 600 parties on the third Tuesday f each month beginning Sep tember 19, at Pythian temple, West Park and Yamhill. Prises will be awarded. Walla Walla, Wash. School children of Walla Walla. Columbia and Frank lin counties will be guests of the local Kilts lodge September 13. Besides tick ets to the fair, the Elks will provide 10 barrels of lemonade and American flags. m Prineville The Rebekah district convention will be held here Septem ber 26. Madras, Tumulo, Terrebonne, Silver Lake and Bend will be repre sented. About 150 guests are ex pected. ' Medford Mrs. Teresa M. Castner, worthy grand matron of the O. E. S. of Oregon, made an official visit to southern chapters, being a guest of Mrs. Glen Fabrick while here. Pasco, Wash. A. commandery of Knights Templar was Instituted In Pasco Thursday evening. Jefferson, Or. Jefferson lodge No. 33. A. F. and A. M will celebrate the 60th anniversary of the granting of its charter Friday night. Judge Percy R. Kelly will speak. Tabor Lodge No. 53, degree of Honor Protective association, held its first monthly meeting friday in L O. O. F. hall in East 80th street. Ring Takes Brain Food Is When I am going to write Chinese dialect I take dinner for a few nigiUs in a Chop By Ulng W. Lardner To the editor: A Dr. in N. Y. city named Dr. Lieb is makeing a study of what is the proper diet for brain workers so as to save peo- pie the trouble of finding out for themselfs what is the best thing to eat when they want to do good work with their b r a i ns because the way it is now days when a per son decides to be come a brain worker, why they half to waste a whole lot of time finding the right kind of diet be fore they can go- to work, so In order -to get a start towards the right answer the doc has wrote letters to all the best brain work ers In the 17. S. asking for their personal experiences' along these lines and my readers will hardly be sup prised to hear that amongst those who the doc has honored by sending them 1 of these letters of inquiry is the author of this here letter which you are reading right now. But instead of me writeing a pri vate answer for the doc's perusal only, it seems to me like here is a chance to confer a boom on hu manity at large by writeing down my advice and personal experi ences in this open letter so as the doc won't be the only one to profit there by but also will be a benefit to my admires, who is Just like a big family to me, in case any of them is on the verge of takelng the plunge into the whirl pool of deep thinking. ( Will say at the start that I and Arnold 'Bennett is 2 great minds running along the same channel when he says that Jbrain work makes a person hungry. Old pal Arnold goes on to say that he eats more after a day of brain work than If he spends a active day; out doors and if he don't eat hearty after working with his bean, why he suffers the pangs of neuralgia. Further and more he makes the remark that he gets hungry setting in a chair and working but he don't get hungry if he sets in a chair and reads a novel. Well my expe rience In regards to reading ain't quite the same but it depends on what I been reading whether it makes me hungry or no. Like for inst. after I got through reading Pollyanna I had to run down to the delicatessen and get me- a pt. of sour pickles and when I finished White Shadows in the S. Seas I was famished for a meal of fat people and bread fruit. On the other hand when I came to the end of the Sheik it was- 5 or 6 days be fore I could retain food In any form. So it seems to me like the kind of reading has got a whole lot of In fluence on the appetite and some times even the title of & book or story or the name of somebody mentioned in same will suggest a item of food stuffs which the reader can't hardly rest till he tastes it. For a sample, I am always hungry for a Swiss cheese sandwich after reading about the Family Robinson or the McCormick family. The title Oliver Twist gives me a crave for pretzels and crullers and Shake speare always, makes me think of bacon. But leave us take the doc's ques tions in the order named. His first question is whether you find your appetite increased after concentrated mental activity which I will half to pass that one np as I never experienced no such a ailment- 4. " ' The 2d. question Is Can you think more clearly on a light diet or a heavy diet? ..About all I can say in reply to this one is that a person can think more clearly on a light diet than a heavy- diet a specially if vH : on Dietitics Gobbled Up Snejr damp. the diet is a liquid diet. I often heard about these great poets and etc. that, was supposed to not do their best work unlest ihey was under the influence of mint juleps but X will tell the world that from what I seen of all kinds of writers they ain't none of them, that can't do a good deal better writeing sober than blear eyed and will say in this connection that many a man has wrote stuff wile stewed and read it over at the time and thought it was great stuff but afterwards when he read it over in print wile sober he felt like takelng the bbl. jump over Niagara falls. Question No. 3 wants to know If you need mere food on a day of physical activity than on- a day of mental activity. Looks to me like the day of mental activity is when you can eat the most because I never in my life heard a person say they could not write good on acct. of too much to eat but roanys the time when I seen a man start off on the P. M. round with; a couple of birdie 8s and say it was because he had eat too big a lunch. The next question is one in re gards to reading novels vfhlch has all ready been disgust. Question 5 is Have you any personal experi ence or views' on the effects of a vegetable,' mixed or special diets on mental efficiency? Would say that a writeing man should ought to have a special diet for special ar ticles and a vegetable diet for se- Wbea I come to the end of the Sheik it was 5 or days before I could retain food in any form. rials but if he is going to write a red he-blooded novel of the great outdoor where men is men, he should ought to get ready) for same by livelng from 6 to X wks, on raw meat. ' Question No. 9 Is the, writeing ef history, poetry, fiction pr philos ophy influenced by the character of your diet? iSfrst confess that 2 ain't had no experience! writeing those kind of topics but my advice is to make up your mind what sort of stuff you are going to jwrite and arrange the menu accordingly. Like for Inst, when I am going to write Chinese dialect X take dinner for a few nights In a chop suey dump but. if .X am going to write baby talk X go on a strict milk diet. That is about all X can 'say in re gards to the subject at hand and am sorry to say that all my know! edge and experience has to do with writers whereas of course writers ain't the only people that works with their brain. But the Dr and my readers .will half to! go else where to find, out about ether kinds of brain workers and all I can tell them is about the diet of the great inventor Thos. A- Edison who they tell me whenever he is p 1 rsn j - -' getting, ready for another big ex periment in electricity lie ' practi cally lives on currents, i f ;XUNO W. LARDXER. - ' Great Neck, Long Island; Sept. 8. 'tOesrrisU, Its. Ben BrwJiaW Iaa il American. Legion Plans a BigTime atNew Orleans Parley AMERICAN LEGION national head . quarters at New Orleans tor the fourth annual nations! convention. Oc tober !-( will D at the Qrunewald hotel nd the Legion Auxiliary head quarters at the Bienville hotel, the con vention hotels "and housing committee has announced. V" In addition to national-headquarters the Orunewald will Vsoommodate the distinguished guotits. -the delegates from continental Europe and Hawaii and the following u' departments: Alabama. Arkansas,'- California, Can ada. Florida; Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Michigan. Missouri, New York. Ohio. Oregon, Washington Texas and Wyom ing. The St Charles hotel will be depart mental headquarters for the following delegations : Alaska. Anions, colodaro. Connecticut, District of Columbia, Del aware, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Ken tucky, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire. .New Jersey, North and South Carolina, North and South Da kota. Pennsylvania. Khode Island. Vir ginia. West Virginia, Vermont and Wiseonsin. - The Montelsone hotel will house the delegation and departmental head quarters from Idaho, Maine. Maryland, Mexico. Montana. Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico, Oklahoma, Panama, Phil ippine Island and tTtah. - The Tennes see delegation and the "Cleveland Gaays a crack-military organization from Cleveland, O., will be at the Planters bdtel. The Bienville hotel will care for all delegations to the a axillary convention and distinguished guests of that organ ization. , The Lafayette and De Sota hotels will provide for visiting members ox the auxiliary. Legionnaires m'en ling the national convention or making plans to do so, are asked te get i:i touch with the state adjutant of the American Legion at 269 Washington street. Portland, Or., for reservations at New Orleans for the national legion convention, October 16 to 21. Housing and certificates in or der to secure one-way Tare granted by railroads are handled by Harry N. Nel son, department adjutant.. Persons de siring to attend the national convention should" communicate with Mr. Nelson so that immediate arrangement can be made. Fred Bell, commander of the Hood River post, 'a recent visitor at state headquarters of the American Legion, stated that the legion was in a flour ishing condition in Hood River county. Plans are being made by the post for fall and winter activities and for the annual ML .Hood climb next summer Bell announced. The post plans on having a camp ground and building completed before summertime and road built up to the enow line. Rainier Post No. 31 has been busily engaged closing up working committees following the extensive entertainment preparations given to the community on Labor day and the two days follow ing. On Labor day, a big celebration was held. Sunday, a doubleheader baseball game staged, and Monday a merchandise trap shoot held and Mon day .evening the first legion dance opened. Post adjutant L. W. Clark reported the entertainment highly suc cessful and well patronised by the puDue. State headquarter s. American Le gion is seeking whereabouts of mem ber or the 116th Engineers servine with Patrick Evans who is now a patient at the United States Veterans hospital at Palo Alto, CaL Evans Is having diffi culty in having his application for com pensation acted upon and needs the assistance .of members of his company In order to make affidavits showing conclusively that his injury resulted from war service. Affadivits will be prepared by the service department of tne American Legion for any comrades being able to execute them. f Wednesday night the American Le gion post at North Bend decided to have a big armistice day celebration and committee of which James H. Mills was chosen general chairman; Committees on dance, entertainment, refreshments, parade, advertising were selected. It is the opinion that a gen- eral holiday will be in effect and the time taken up with dances in the new American Legion building, patriotic speeches, athletics, games, races and ether sports. The post voted to assist tne bot Scouts in their work of build ing headquarters at Coos head. Hood River Post American Legion has taken over the dance floor at the Oriental cafe in the Hood hotel, and proceeds from all dances will go to the legion fund. Ford's orchestra has been signed ro tar the dance music. Record-breaking crowds are expected ounng tne I all and winter months. September 19 to 21 are the dates for the county fair in McMinnville. at which time, the second annual lesion encampment win oe held by ''McMinn ville post, American Legion. The Amer ican Legion will handle the three dava' entertainment for the crowd present at the county fair. George R. Wilbur, de partment commander and Harry N. Nelson, adjutant of the state organisa tion are expected to attend the legion lesuviuea, Major Clarence Hotchklss, 'United States marshal, has one of the few complete sets of "The Stars and stnpes," tne official publication of the American expeditionary forces dur ing the war. - HotchkhM has Just bad his set bound every issue from the first, published February , Mis, to the last of June 15, 151S. "When the first came out was at General Pershing, headquar era at wiuumont, and at the last was at Beaune at the French uni versity," said Hotchkias. ' A recent issue of the American Le gion publication stated that there were only a few complete sets of "Stars and Stripes" in existence and that they were valued at $300. Major Hotchklss also -has a comnlete set of the "Outpost. published on the Mexican border, which he had bound In Ml. -. ; T tfcould have had a copy - of ' the -Manila Freeman,' published durin; the Spanish-American war. but I was too young then to know the value of IV said Hotchkias. . .... , George Wright Relief -Corps No. will meet to sew la Ms room, 62S court house. Wednesday, from 1 to 4 p. m, after which the executive -committee, Mrs. Margaret. Reed, chairman, will serve a chicken dinner to celebrate the birthdays of those barn in July, Aug ust : and September: Special . guest will be Comrade McKeever and Mrs. McKeever, who are leaving- the city. Also Department Commander D. L. McKay and Mrs. McKay, who is a dele gate at large to the national conven tion of the W. R. C Post and corps only. . - - - The musical and literary program to be , given, -by George Wright Relief Corps No. 2. Wednesday evening. Sep tember 1J, in charge of Mrs. Mabel Renshaw, Mrs. Lillian Pointer and Mrs. Margaret Becker. ' Veteran IfHT CampO rganizes To Show Guests Around the City OCOUT TOUNQ camp had a month J of activity during: August, "h main event was the national encamo men t' held tn Los Angeles, at which Comrade Clarence R. llotchki. United States marshal for the district of Ore gon, was elected junior vice com mander-in-chief. The follow! mr comrade were dele gates to the encampment : L. A. Wiley, W. F. Daugherty. Frank B. Tlchenor, L. D. Mahon. Saaford Smith, Joe Eloihalnen. Department Commander K. R. Lundburg and Commander Robert A. sawyer. The delegation arranged their leaving time, so they could go on the came train with the delegation from Seattle, and a few comrades from ether parts of the Northwest. A full report of the convention Will be mad later, as the detail have not been given to me at thi time. In letter just received from Comrade Tlchenor, who is now located at San Diego, Comrade Lundburg is given credit for having, made, the banner nomination speech of the encamp ment, and Comrade Sawyer was the boss mixer of the encampment. A committee was appointed to enter tain v! siting delegates tn Portland. Monday a telegram was received from Comrade Hotchkias stating there were 12 in a party on his train. They were met Tuesday morning, taken to the Multnomah hotel' for breakfast, given trip up the highway, luncheon Lancaster's camp and dinner at Mult noman, later coming to the camp. where they were Introduced to the comrades and entertained by the auxil iary. . The following comrades and sisters were in the party: Frank B. Morse and wife. Schenec tady, N. Y. ; John W. Crelghton Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Charles G. Lawrence. department commander of New York Thomas F. Gannon, past department commander of New York and a candi date for national commander at Loe Angeles: Paul Stobbe. wife, daughter ana son ; Ella F. Kisslck and daughter, New York; Mrs. Emma F. Edwards, New York; Mrs. Mary V. Vone. na tional historian New York: Mrs. Catherine M. Guyer. Brooklyn. N. Y, The following comrades furnished cars for the trip, and the camp wishes to thank them: Comrades Charles Stewart, Lafe Manning, J, B. Rhodes, wiiuam Reldt, Colonel DenUer. The last named was furnished through Comrade Dobson of the Chamber ef Commerce. Comrade CrandaU drove Comrade Manning car. Comrades Reed, Rommel, Carr and Hammond and Sisters Reed. Linnville, Eddy and uiessner accompanied the party. In order to obtain first hand Infor mation as to how others take advant age of placing their natural resources before tourists, a delegation of Hood River American Legion members jour neyed to Rainier national park as the guest of Truman Butler, Hood River banker. The party went to the Wash ington mountain with plenty of note books and pencils to record their ob servations tor each member of the party is a committeeman in charge of the annual American Legion Fourth of July cumb of our own Mount Hood. The American Legion climb has be come nationally known and the third annual affair billed for July 4, 1923 will be better than ever, according to those in charge. "We were In Rainier national park 24 hours," said George R. Wilbur, state commander of the American Legion and a member of the Hood River post Mount Hood climb committee, "and we certainly learned a lot. We are quite satisfied that Mount Hood is one o'f Oregon's most wonderful attractions and Is entitled to national recognition as being acces sible by climbers of all ages and sizes. Our mountain Is only a comparatively short distance from Hood River and Portland, for that matter, .which is -a big asset. It Is easy to reach and we, the American Legion, are out to see to it that climber and hiker from all parts of the continent are told of Its scenic possibilities. All of us are quite enthusiastic over our trip to Rainier and we gained much valuable Informa tion." Eugene. A medical detachment of 11 men for the 186th Infantry is to be organized in Oregon and plans of the general staff are to assign it to Ea gene under the command of Captain Orville Waller, according "to informa tion received here by Major W. G. White, a member of the general staff. Captain Waller has gone East and will be away for the next six. weeks and definite plans will probably not be made until he is communicated with. The detachment will be recruited among former members of the medi cal corps here and pre-medic students at the University of Oregon and others interested in this branch of the serv ice. There la ample material for a first class detachment In this vicin ity and it likely will be assigned to this city, according to Major White. . . Central la. Wash. At a meeting of Eliza R. Patten tent. Daughters of Veterans Tuesday, Commander J. S. Russel of C. D. Spencer post, known as the "Daddy" of the teat, presented the tent with a handsome photograph of himself taken in his Civil war uni form and medals gained for service at that time. He also wears tokens sent him from the Canadian govern ment and the king of England for services rendered thfi Canadian gov ernment Dy ms son. rrancis j. xuis- sel. who served with that army in the World war. - Winslow Meade circle No. T, ladies of the O. A. RrWill hold a "500" party in room 62S courthouse, Monday, at 2 P- m. Laura Van . Valkenburg, president : Mary Ryel. first vice presi dent, and Estella Martin,- second vice president, will assume full charge of the floor during the first game of the new series. The quilting ladies are urged to be present at 10 a. m. A lunch will be served. " ' ' . The benefit dinner given by Mrs. Alice Lewis, a member of George Wright Relief Corp, was largely at tended, those attending spending the afternoon with 600, Mrs. Bornen get ting . the highest score. - Mr. Lillian Pointer, second. Good prises were given by Mr. Lewis. , - Co-Ed Saves Nine From Watery Graves IS Inifnatioaal lfs grik ' Muskegon, Mich., Sept. v Gladys McCarty. Ypsilantl normal co-ed, env ployed at the municipal naming pier here, has saved nine person from drowning. Miss MeCarty took the po sition to enable her to return to col lege next fall, where she is studying to become a teacher of physical training. Renewed Radio Work Expected For This Winter Br W. 8. W, T3 EXEWBD activity in radiophone worfr ia mTnr4A in all ma,-ra ftf the Northwest now that the summer months, with -he attendant -static trouble, are almost over and also be cause of the lengthening hours of dark ness. - Both factors react to make radio work at its best. . From all parts of the Northwest In dications are that the radiophone work this fail and winter will assume much larger' proportions than i ever before. New stations both for broadcasting and receiving are beinir nut in. Manr ama teur nave already applied for licenses to broadcast on the 200 meter wave length. In many parts ef the district receiv ing stations have been erected and equipped so- that the entire community may have the advantage of the new bulletins and concert sent out by the big stations of the Pacific coast. One of ihe chief features favoring tne renewal or activity la the ap proaching ' dlminishment of summer static This interference, .which in many parts oft" the Northwest make receiving almost impossible during the summer. Is caused by static electricity treated by the heat. Some authorities state that the presence of static ta due directly to the appearance of sun spots. What ever the cause of the phenom ena may be there Is no doubt as to its actual existence. Experiments are new being made to eliminate it by the use of apparatus that acts as a stepper to the Impulses created- by the dis charge of this static. , Tne lengthening of the dark hours in the winter also tends to increase radio work for it enable all sending station te cover a greater range. With the approach of winter, darkness sets in from three to four hours earlier and gives the amateur more time to work before the sandman comes. One of the startling facts in radio work is the amount of absorption of the Hertxian waves in daylight. This is often as high as -7o per cent, cut ting down the range of a station from 1000 miles oft 250 miles. This absorp tion is due to the action of certain of the sun's rays on ' the Hertxian wave. ' As yet the definite nature of this absorption is unknown. The combination of the two factors- experts say, will -create a greater de sire for radiophone work and every one expects a resumption of amateur work this winter that will exceed all past activities. The number of sta tions has been materially increased this summer and . the radio fan will have a wider range of amusement from the various broadcasters. Radio engineers state that while, summer static will decrease it is too much to hope that ail such Interfer ence will disappear. Static ia active, though not to such a degree, in win ter a well as in summer. All Heard in a Week on the HAGNAYOX OH OUR SET Del Monte ..'.. CaL Calgary Alberta Los Alto .Cal. Sacramento .....(2 stations) Catalina Island CaL Fairmont Hotel ........... San Francisco Reno Nevada Tacoma Wauh. Seattle Northern Radio. First Presbyterian Church. Louis Winner (KHQ) Also heard Portland stations from Cannon Beach . . .Ore. All Tuned in Without Phones! Radio Service Bureau Gate Bldg. Mala 4itS RADIO SETS AND PARTS M. J. WALSH ELECTRIC CO. 106 Fourth Sr. " BET. WASHTSGTOX ATTD STARK WE'VE ' GOT 'EM! THE FAMOUS "VT2" Internationally Known as the "ARMY AND NAVY TUBE" Amplifier, Oscillator, Power Tube HaUock & WsitQon RADIO SERVICE 192 Park, Bet. Yamhill and Taylor Main 5677 You by watching our window for- special aale each day. If you con template purchasing- a Radio Set, consult reliable store, where you ret the benefit of year of practical experience. Write for Catalos - . The J. B- WEED, Manager - (The Oldest Exclusive 310 Oak SU, Between New Rules Are dbptedForAll High PowerSets SPECIAL regulation for the opera-. tion " of high - power broadcast! n station were announced last week by O. R. Xtedfern. radio Inspector of the Seventh district. The regulations are for etatien working from a specified minimum power on the antenna of 500 watt to a msvrmum of 1000 watts. The regulation are approved by Sec retary ot Commerce Hoover. Under the regulations a new class of radiotelephone i broadcast station is created, known as "Class B. The sta tions are required to 1 operate on a wave length of 400 meters and are re quired to maintain a regular schedule of broadcasting. The! modulation of these stations, ao the regulations state, mast be so arranged as to cause the .- generated radio frequency current to vary according to the- sound impressed upon the microphone system, Use f mechanically operated muslo-producliig machine or Instrument sis prohibited, save in emergencies. , Thf programs of these stations must be carefully supervised and. maintained. Failure to do so or violation of any of the other regulation is, stated as cause for conceUation of the station's license. ; -:- . One of the feature imposed in the regulation la the use of the studio. This part of the station must be so equipped .that ' external sounds and echoes do not Interfere with the trans mission of the prograsn. 1 ' The regulations do not affect ths operation of any station in Portland. None use a-greater output than 100 watta. The Portland' broadcasting sta tions will continue to operate, on the 260 meter band in the dissemination of music and news bulletins, such as are broadcasted from the HaUock & Wat son Radio Service, i- - - traktad Benliam rl've got to - order" a new suit. : r - I Mrs. Benham Be sure to have the pockets cut large. I . Benham -What for? I : Mrs. Benham So that you will have a place to park your hands. 7! BRING AM JOY ToYourHome You can get a complete radio outfit at.' very reason a b 1 e prices. Let us show you the lat est "wrinkles" on how to make your set successful. ELECTRIC CO , 75 6th St. at Oak St. , Portland ASK XTSY RELIABLE RADIO -DEALER 1C Store Radio Store in Portland) 5th and 6th. Bdwy. 1931