Tin: c.jgo:; su:day journal, pctlai;d, sunbay -::o::m."g, ro:
1 r
mmm work
AT UtllVERSlTY
Graduates of College" Fill Re
' sponsible Position t With
a It S A I ' '
Kress j Advertising Attracts.
University of Oregon, Eugene Oct.
21. A surrey Of the after-school ex
perience of student of th department
of journalism . of . the , University ef
Oregon revealed interesting facts as
the 11th year of the department begin.
Fouikstudents of this department have
become editors of newspapers la the
VW 'UUU . ... MJI .urii I I
ture from.., college. Mor$ than 90
graduates and former student are at
present engaged in newspaper, maga
zine advertising or publicity work.
Sixteen student With experience as
newspaper men and women returned to
the university this fall for further
Journalistic training, and "there are
now 150 major student In th de
oartment. r - - - ;
Those who 'took the editorial helm
they left eoUege are: Carlton K.
Logan. ; editor of the Ashland ; Pally
TIHino-m. Wilforrf . AJln Jr. editor of
. .Koetucner. eaitor or ine Mwnsn
Criterion, weekly, and Miss Victoria
Case, editor of the Rote City Herald, a
community newspaper in Portland.
The roster of school of Journalism
undergraduates this fall include Stud
ents who . worked in the. following
newspapers last summer: Kenneth
Youei. Albany Democrat ; Ed win M.
Frazer, Albany Herald; Clinton How
ard, San Francisco Chronicle ; Ran-
erick L. Rice, John Piper and Florence
Cartwright, Portland 'Oregoniaat. Mar.
vin Blaha, Oregon Journal, mechanical
department Earie Voorhies, Grants
Pass Courier ; Phil Brogan and How
ard Godfrey,: Eugene Register; Leith
Abbott. Eugene Guard ; Dan Lyons
and Mary Jane Hathaway. Oregon
lty Enterprise; Alfred Erickson,
Ciatskanie Chief; Jasper Crawford,
Heppner Gaxette-Tlmes.
Those students employed in Oregon
are: Wilford Allen. Grant Pass Cou
rier: Lucien Arant, Portland, Or ego-
nian ; ; Le Bostwlck, Albany Herald ;
Alex Brown The Dalles Chronicle-;
Robert O. Case. Portland, Or..' Cham
ber of Commerce Bulletin; Henry
Craln, Salem Capital-Journal ; Pierce
Cumings, Portland Oregonian; Law
rence Dinneen Portland Colomban
Press; Ariel Dunn. Hall A Emory Ad
vertising agency ; Wallace Kakin, Al
bany Democrat ; Ira Bowen, Baker
Democrat ; Paul Farrington, Salem
Journal; Elsie FItxmaurJce, Pendleton
East Oregonian ; Henry Fowler, Bend
Bulletin; DeWitt -Gilbert, Astoria Bud
get ; Fred Guyon, Eugene Register ;
Harold Hamstreet. Portland Orego
nian ; Maurice Hyde, advertising de-
. t i X7.1 f At fri. : Harnf
Kuck. Pendleton Tribune; Beatrice
Locke, Portland spectator; nwer aiw.
Hood River Glaeier ; Earl Murphy,
Portland Telegram ; Rath Hopkins.
Portland Spectator ; Alene Phillips. Ore-
fon City Enterprise; Maurice R. Mann,
vy Press i Harold Young. Oregon
Voter ; Walter j Dunn. Dimm A Sons,
prmters Ana rut. w6 v.ij
terprise; James i Sheeny. Portland Tel
egram; Harold Say. PorUand Tele
gram s James Cellars. Astoria As
torians Jean Strachan. Pendleton Tri
bune Floyd Maxwell. Portland Ore
gonian; Victoria Case. Rose City Her
ald ; Reuel S. Moore. Oregon Journal ;
Herman Edwards, Astoria Astorian ;
Harris Ellsworth: Eugene Register ;
Dorrls St ken. Cottage Grove Sentinel ;
Robert F. Boetlicher, Lebanon ; Cri
terion ; Raymond, Jawrence, jukcu
Guard : Adelaide Lake, Portland Ore
gonian : Florence Cartwright, tort
land, correspondent for Oregonian and
Journal ; Carlton "K; Logan. Ashland
Tidings; Jay C. AHen,, Portland Ore
gontan ; i Ruth. Austin. Salem Capital
Journal i Eunice Zimmerman. . Dufur,
correBpohdent Dalles Chronicle ; Ernest
Crockett1 Tjendleton Tribune ; Helen
Manning, Oregon - Journal ; Harry
Smith, advertiamg department Llpman,
Wolfe k Co. r Gladys, "Wiiklns Mc
Cready. Eugene Register; Douglas
Mullarkv. Redmond, Or., Spokesman;
Earl Richarason. uiatsKanie firet.
Oregon graduates who are engaged
in journalistic work outside of the
etate" . are : ' :; '"
- Franklin Allen and poutee Alien. Los
Angeles Examiner;' Arnold O. Ander
son. Takima Republic Frances Blu
rock. Vancouver Columbian ; - Tracy
Bvers. San Luis Obispo Telegram ;
Allan Carncrbss. Long Beach (Cal.)
Telegram; Kenneth Carpy, Spokane
"hronlcle ; Bertha Dorris, Detroit
(Mich.) Journal; Helen Driver, Vogue ;
Edward Harwood, Cordova Alaska)
Times ; Jacob Jaebsoi,DinubiCal.)
tai-nnn O' Kane. Eureka (Cal.)
Humboldt Standard ; Echo June Zahl.
Los Angeles Examiner; , Rosamond
Shaw, Spokane SpokesmanReview ;
Willard Shaver. New York Engineering
.News; Lucile Saunders. United Press;
Roberta KU3am Harwood, Cordova.
Alaska Times; Ernest Richter. San
Francisco Bulletin ; Arthur R- Craw
ford. San Franc ifico Shipping Regter;
ElUabtNth AumiUer. Nw York ; Fran-
cesv Qatsenberry, Pasadena Post.
Three women graduates recently
nave given p cw4sx
married Oregon newspaper men, Mary
Eilen Bailey became the wife of Harold
Guard ; Manna. Loa Falli was mar
ried to j WaiUtce if S." Wharton,? reporter
on The Oregon Journal, and Elisabeth
Whitehouse is now " Mf. Charles
' Gratke of th staff of the Oregon City
Enterprise. - "
Eive Generations
Of Family Broken;
Womann95, Dies
'-I ;-T 1 ; " r
DalUs. Or., Oet:4lU-Mr, Susan
l?ot RJtodea ti. on of th oldest rei-
rtnt of polk county, oiea ucrooer -io-
I
She was born in
I Ray county, MIs-
J souri, Septomber
4 N
i 10. 1827. and wa
j married ' to - John
4 Rhodes, May IS,
4 1844. -The; came to
I Oregpn many years
ago, settling in the
r
s Lucgiamut -
Ition ot font coun
ty. Mr. Rhodes
died In 1111 , y
Mrs. Rhodes was
the; mother of IS
children, seven of
whom survive. Ri
ley Rhode of -The
I
i Dalles ; Silas and
Paut Rhodes, $lem ; Mrs. Rhoda Locke.
Jefferson: Mrs. Jan Woods, Albany ;
David Rhodes. Hood River, and Mrs.
Sarah Belieu.. Dallas. She also leave
'S7 rgrandchiidren, 40 great-grandchll-lrn,
and three great-great-grsodchil-dren.:
( .. ' y : A j :o :
Norway J believed i to have the
Kreatest available '-supply - of water
power in Europe. 7.509.000 horsepower,
whUe Sweden has 7.000,000 horsepower
available nine months in each year. ,
raws
SUCCESS
Fishman s Wife Used as Bait
Ring- 6n . Salt-Water - Fishing
l -I 1 III I' I . I U. IIIW I
Orville promptly Uuowedlber overboard forgetting that be had tied a
u rope around hrr neck
To the editor: . - ,
A few rks. ago the wrriter wa,s
prtvalled on - to give reader my
hints and.Vlewg' In regards to the
v.., sport of fishing
J. and what taokl
I;
to nee for differ
ent members' of
thi Finny tribe
and wli 6' r e to
find them and
etc and since
t
writeing a m ei
Day mail' Ha s
seen swamped
with letters from
nimrods all over'
; the' co untry
thanking m for the article and
how it helped them and etcC
, They have also been a swarm of
letters from -men and women of
both sexes complaining that ray ad
vice and instructions was all. con
fined to fishing lit streams, lakes,
and etc. and nothing in regards, to
deep sea fishing which of course is
the grandest, of all sports-for folks
that can afford same which these
I rated correspondents evidently flt
like they could as they; pointed out
that It would not b no more than
fair for me to do as much for them
aa I, done, for the small scale nim
rods. So It looks like I would better
devote a few spicy paragraphs to
the rfport of salt water fishing lest
the followers of same accuses me
of favorlsm. :
Well friends salt water fishing
depends on the seasons of the yr.
in regards to different kinds of
fish. Like for Inst, salt mackerel
"rung in the fall and not in the win
ter and spring, pickled eel can be
caught in tropic waters in winter
and goes to Newport ,ftr the sum
mer. Tripe runs onJy;dureing the
winter months and walks the rest
of the time.' Cross-eyed hoke bites
freely in th 'spring and then lives
the balance of th yr. on their own
fat. .i- .
So it will b seen that -frith aril
the different fish haveing, different
habits, why only a few gen. sugges
tions can . b gtv is . this limited
space. . 7 ': ' - j,- v ! -
Probably - the j greatast t Cahiag
that can be enjoyed by residence) of
this continent is gullet fishing dure
ing the wtnter months off th
coast of Iowa. ;
Liver-lipped gullets weighs from
H to 3 ton and- is on of th gam-?
est of mollusks. They will bite
freely at a electric iron or swing
ing doors bat once they hav struck
the game is only started and some
times it is full 6 month between
the 1st. nibble and the time when
Some fiabex maiomina that tmej'a
no use wasteing H yr. or mnj
part of same .on a liver-ilpped
i gullet and the igh way to han-
r dlo- them Is drag them to the
serface and gJvo tbezri a bust In
. the Jaw. -: - i ; 'P X,--- : .
Mr. Gullet Java on the hottom of
your dingy. i ( i : t .
I. .have even knew? anglers who
claim to of fought a yr. with a gul
let and had. their boat dragged hy
am from the Boon county fish
tag grounds to (he Michigan fruit
belt.' - - ;"!"; "t'"t --t.
These fishermen was
probably
earlier In the day. 1
working on th old theory that th
Way to land a, fish this sise was to
give him full play and leave them
w&r theraselfs out but some, fish
ers maintains that they s - no use
wasteing y a yr. or any part of
same on a liver-lippjed gullet and
the right ;wa to handle them Is
drag them) to the surface and give
them a bast in the jaw.
In , stllV fishing for liver-lipped
gullets use a Biloxl fly on a No. It
barbed wire line.
The lop-eared smlke runs in
schools off the coast of . eastern
Pittsburg and is caught with live
bait like a hora or a cantaloup.
Use a No. 11 hook and m,-E string.
The smik is one- of Hhel gamest
of deep sea fish and also One i of
the hardest to conquer as they
don't confine their battle to the
water but is libel to chase' across
country. ,
The wise smlke fisherman ed.nl ps
himself with a, fast touring car as
well as a boat so a to be ahl to
keep tip with the whims of the
smiKe one sne gets asnore.
Two yrg.' ago Fa lop-eared friend
or -mine namea - &et poodle was
smlke fishing off Bingham ton and
got a bite with a quarter of beef.
After eating all the well dona meat
th smlke waded ashore and start
ed for, Omaha. "j
Mr, jpeodle who is;, a well to do
epileptic engaged a taxi 'and of
fered the driver a soldier's bonus
of $106 if he would not loose sight
of th smik.! The last named fine
ly wearied of the chase and was
caught in a tree near Waukesha,
Wisconsin, but without the means
to hire th taxi, Mr. Poodle would
of been Obliged to go sans mik
The .snub-nosed ; Jonah runs! in
prep schools: off the Long island
coast from September to May.
They will nibble at waffles and
veal loaf but are caught mostly
with live halt such j as steats or
mangy kittens. ' I . :
3 I recall an interesting personal
experience with a snub-nosed Jo
nah. I was fishing with the presl
dent off the coast of Lafayette.
Ind., and for 3 wks. ; neither of us
had a nibble and was getting tlrd
of each other when suddenly
seen my bobber move and felt the
Unmistakable nibble 1 of . a snub-
nosed Jonah. i
;. !
By 4 o'clock the toextf morning
they could be no questionhtut what
it was a nan ana suspicion was
turned into : certainty when the
molluskls features appeared on th
surface of the water bound for
Omaha. C,
The chase , of the
next ,1ft days
would take the pen of a Jack
Dempsey to describe it. The Jonah
had reservations; en j the St. Paul
but a friendly porter put me up in
the washroom of the next car. ;
; The final bat in the yards of
Omaha .defy description. Suffi
cient to say that the ! little woman
invited our friends the next week
end to a snub-noeed Jonah roast.
For- winter salt water fishing
there Is nothing so savory and full
of fight as th pigeon-toed; wham.
These little fellow is found of tth
coast ' of Little Rock end will oit
at liv halt onlyv. : .'
X friend of mine named OrrOle
Chow found out -thl If act ; by-
queer accident He was out boat
ing on day with his wife on th
smooth, waters Of the Tasoo when
ah suddenly fainted! from ene
thing-she had eat. j 4:
Orvfile - promptly throwd ' her
overboard .forgetting that he had
tied a rope around iher neck earlier
in the day. In an instant'h 'felt a
strike sjnd hailing in the rope land
ed a 1204 - lb. pigeon-toed wham
which was clinging to the madam's
wrist watch. - 1
NaturaUr? my. friend stayed in
the vieinity for several' days and
landed all told a I dog. wham us
lng the Mrs. as bait if. " y - -,
riistg w. TiARDNER; "
Great Neck, Long Island, Oct 58,
(Ccprrlsbt. 1S23. bf Bell Rres6 Xaa)
KGG Is Heard !
InMiddleWest,
Reports Stnte
jrpROM - five towns in the MIDD'LE
o? West Kansas City, Mi and Car
ter and Detroit,: Minrt, Fargo, N- D,
and. Laverne. Oklas, edme repof t that
the eencerts and new buuettns oi
TO Journal, broadcast by Halteck ft
Watson are being -wen received.- J5 ;
The report ftrtml Carvefif hjade b?
Carl L. Labs, Establishes a hew record
f of the radiotelephene station operated
by th Haliock Sc. Watson radio" serv
ice.' , Thl - town is ' located 25 rniles
Southwest of Minneapolis, and" is, ap-'
isroximateln VI8S raises by ; air line
ffom Portland. ... r'-'-'Ttn
hi letter, dated October 14, Labs
say:--' i . .-, .-."f '. : -
T- Just heartf 'vwtar ' statidn "Very
plainly, using, a Westinghouse R. C.
and Magna vox. S You .were describing
missing persons, etc- N v
. .1 just heard ' yonf signing, of f for
th two minute periods.. I am sure you
covered. farther Eastern states as your
signal Twer strong; 1 got -your call
letter correctly, KGG.
"It was about 10 p. m- central stand
ard time, when I heard your police re
port., your, modulation is very good.
"A Minneapolis station just started
broadcasting and will keep rn-e from
hearine your signals again tonight, but
her is hepiftg-I hear you often again."
, Real U. sarbard of Detroit reports
that h heard the broadcast telling of ;
the two aviators missing. The letter
was dated October 17 and reads:
Last evening i while listening in I
picked up someone - in -Portland, the
call letters which I took, to be KGG.
They were asking parties to look out
for two aviators who had been lost
one of the names was Graham." .
On the bight referred to, October 16,
KOQ sent out a news broadcast for
The Journal telling of the two airmen
being lost near Mount Hood. Detroit Is
in th northwestern, part of Minne
sota and is approximately 1350 miles
from Portland by .air line.
Threuga an error The Journal stated
Friday that the distance to Carver was
lgSO miles. - On a recheck it was found
to be approximately 1480 miles.
The report of missing persons re
ferred to is a broadcast made by Hal-
lock Watson, at the request of The
Journal for the Portland police bureau.
Automobile thefts and descriptions of
fugitives from Justice are broadcast
each night except Sunday.
As a regular mean of disseminating
police information The Journal is re
sponsible . ror its inception, as tt was
Suggested to Chief of Police Jenkins
by a representative of the paper. The
police : bulletins Were the first to be
broadcast at larsre in the United States.
Another proof that station. KMCi is
doing consistent long distance work is
found In a letter from N. F". Matthew
of Kansas City. 1 Matthew states that
recently he heard a talk given on forest
fire prevention from KGN, the North
western Radio Manufacturing company
station. The broadcast on the , night
mentioned in the letter was done by
station KGG on the time of. KGN.
Kansas City is some 1450 mlles-frpm
t-oruana oy an air iroe. . 0
A letter from H. J. Wentworth in
Fargo was received. "On. Saturday
bight,; October 14, about 10:15 central
time, 1 heard your station announcing.
You started by repeating 'HeHo, Hello,
Hello, several times followed by
'Hello,: Folks,', announcing your letters
"KGG, Portland, Oregon twice. About
that time - some spark artist in this
vicinity stepped on his key and it was
all off. -' He hung on until midnight.
You came -in 'very strong while, it
lasted." Fargo is .WOO miles from
Portland. ' , '! r
Laverne, Okhv., sends a message that
October 14. Haliock & Watson were
heard there also. , Fred J. Meeker
writes : "We beard your " broadcast
Saturday night October 14, clear and
plain on Westinghouse RC Laverne
is 1200 miles from Portland, v
i C. S. Stephens, radio operator of the
Canadian geographic survey ship Mal
aspina. writes that the crew of the
ship had regularly enjoyed the new
broadcasts and concerts of KGG while
the ship was on' survey duty In water
north of Prince Rupert . At1 the time
of writing the letter the ship was
bound for. Vancouver. JTbe letter was
posted St Prince Rupert. B. C.
This report indicates that th Hal
lock A Watson broadcast Is received at
all times in an area roughly"bounded
by a line from Prince Rupert to Bd
monton. to Dead wood, S. IX, to Whip
ple, Aria., te San Diego, Cal. Reports
have already been received from USese
other points.
The set used by the station is one
that J. ;H. Haliock and C. H. Watson
made.. Both men are radio engineers
and have excellent records for both
research and constructive work. Hal-
lock was the radio enginee'r in 'charge
Of construction on the big Lafayette
station at Bordeaux, France, for the
navy during the war. Since that , time
h has erected many stations on the
pacific coast and in China.
- "Watson was in the radio research
laboratory of the navy and developed
many, of th circuits now used confi
dentially by' that' service. It was his
experiments that lead to the installa
tion of th experimental station at the
Wind river! nursery where meteor
ological observation will be made by
radio. Watson designed and superin
tended th installation of. this set
. Station KGG has been described
many times b national radio magasines
as the "wonder station ofth nation.
The power used on the antenna Is hot
60 watts. The set, however, has pro
duced results excelling those of many
more powerful stations. . The circuit
used is the Colplts-Heislng. 1
A- ilist of stations reportinghavlns
heard KGG within th past week: Is to
be found below. This list is of stations
located sit a distance of 450 or mom
miles from Portland, Tb inijority of
toe reports are or tn concert broadcast
Sunday, October 15. though . many , of
them tell f hearins other feature "sent
out by the Portland station. .
ealiftarel --"'"V-
Barteley -Toar ttaoo was keard bent Si
da.; Georae Koeber... r - . .. .
Lna Aaceiaa Jeat a " few Mas to let yam
now - bow I asa enjoyiss . ytmw eeaearta arery
Simdar ascht. Tew aandghHo and aadi-
biittT m vctv sl aad t eaa hear jo. ail
er we roan. w. 1 Sfrown. v
- 8aa IHdia Tew caagarte esaaa ts v
eVerty ea a step at vuh a. 13-inc loo
tvnua. - u. w. A as ma.
Vvmrmm Beard yoa dearly Baaday sdtU.
P. Viiliaaaa. -L
Taeiett I hear yew- Tecnlar aew "broad
eaat eaeh niche Ben MeCam.
Pert Biehmoeid- Heard you Una for the
fin tiaae. . JL BaUea.
Berkeiey 1 aetCTed . t "WKrn Baft 'Winda
BW and. "Snariea im Tna," part of your
Sunday sujrht bnadeas. Tk aaodslatum was
taeetieat iiaroia Oata. . .-
Saai Kafeei-4- pick s roar eoneerta ewevy
aaia wiwiun. tin luruj vf. aa. rentiai.
PeretmUe Hear 1 yoor tvroadeasuna V
Sanday . awbt -with splendid audibility. Tour
answenac radux oomUom is Terr interestiDa
aa -thetw fs a tatts vaear ten that CTree
jKGG-KGN
-f- - t
ra3!l r" -
1;
fiallock &' Watson Radio Service
Northwestern, Radio Mfg. -Co. -'
- ; f Broadcastings
OREGON JOURNAL NEWS
United Stat is Health Bulletins,
Radio Advtce and Instruction.
AgricutfUr:p6pt. Agrigrams
Official Police The fV Report. '
DottylMaffret Reports. v
; .The Jaornal end Ms aHtes fcreadceiur ere
the plvneen m Onin near ana s wal
radlk ftreadcartlot. ' , . f i , t :
. . . . . .TOMIOHT ' v
8:00-iO:0O KOO. Uallork Vitwn iU
--:, i broxtcast - from . -The , Jomnuu
. - : ;- f:,.. stadia the oUoin prosrun
arral T th McUougall
' Jan Muiric sCo. nl. rendered
f ' : t-- - br Slfc frmcia Toooit, ptan
; -i . -'-' W; Mis tola Ketnaa topran,
UiM Hand MeCanley at ilia
t" - i s piano; Charias W lbwn. eu-
pbaadum aoMst. Prafeaaor Fred-'
r: .; . erick itahart at the fiaae-
Piano jolos:
7 'i ' ...... 1 - -
.a...
b.
Nolette fat F ... i .... j. . Schumann
TDaaea Eieitrin" . . - . liuwrcj
r- i Miw I tancia YooaV piaaiat. .'. ,
Sopnmo aoloa: ' - ; . , . ,
a. "roera Jjr A-raaii tiaa boum
i . . . . . . t . . i . . .Benaaa Xohr
b. "tea ia a OoadoUf . Bofce i Clarke
Mlss Lola' Kaman, soprano.
- - ' ten Maud McCulei at taaa. . k
Euphonitira aolos: ;; ? - ' .
a. "uasttes oa ar; ni..uisui
lT"biiiiih,ni e VriM la CalHaa" . . .
- - i,.'-. -- i....rthOT lata
& ' Dream of Paradise" . . . .HV tW
. Charlea I. Yvllson, enpftoaium kiovu :
. i'rerf. Fredsrick Flakart at piasp. a.
Improiiiritil in A'" ';f. t . . . . . acnaoert
Miss Francis Tooot, piaamU' '
a. 1 i'assea oy xoor )ipaDv . . uaj uuf
b. "Tala" . . i . . . rannV iiuaaea
s h .Visa Lois Strain, soprane . .
: Miss Maud HcCaalef at piano. .
a. "'OneiFleeting Hour . i. . . V . Dorothy IiM
Charie 1. Wilson, eapnoaiuei solout.
. VtoL Frederick Flahart at taaao.
Pieno br courtesy of Harold: Ik tmrt -X07
Park treet- . I :
Th next concert broadcast far Haliock a
Utfatacn. tram th!r Muele In Th Journal
tMiUdina, miH M sVadnaadar Jtlfht at '!..
teehnieal adTlc. -W. S". Babeoov. U- v
Los Anee)eTou ema ,ia clearly ' Sunday
oicht. . B. T.. teer. -i t . - .
. OakJand f enjoyed yoar boncart. KGG. and
I sot it very clear, -and lotad csoush ta an.
derstand eTrfrythitw you said on. on r step.
Henry Stocknuth. . 1 - .
HoeeTiUe Y wa . eajaat tarouch excellently.
Irter J. Boieles-.i v
WUlowe-T oar "concert Sunday , night was
most enjoyable. ' f ' hear ' your - station ererj
evening, but you ram throuch better Jast
Bight than ever before. . . M. Seharn, Wil
lows Daily Journal. 1
San Jose I tot yoa. last nisht- ea a Ido
antenna. G. C. Elwood.
Biehmend xonr station eaans through fine
last night. Herbert Wataoa.
Saenuaento--I bare bevn- hearing your sta
tion very Neleaaty during the last three veefcs
aad want to ..than yott . lor th wonderful
mostc AtthnBierfaueC
Marin Counr I enjoyed all of your cofl
eert aad hojm "to bear you frequently. Jos
Williams. . - ,
. Sacramento -I apply for the : loss div
tanoa bed spring rereiring record. Heard your
eewm broftdmst telling ef ihd aiaking of a
dredge in tie. rortland harbor. Boy Rettig.
HoUywood-4-Allow . me to congrataiSte you.
both upon the splendid quality o year pro
grama and aba sarpristsg manner ia whieh
tbey span the distance- between-- ParUand and
Los Angeles. Garrison li. Wile of tfea lletro
Studioa. , , f
SaiiU Clara Last Saturday vdgat 1 heard
you plainly. F. E. Hnbbaek.
Lake Tahoe Laat Bunday whfls at Xaka
Tahoe, where I had insailed a Tary small tem
porary set, I had takes with me tn an aatto
ttobile, I beard your staittoa b roadeasti rig. It
earae through Tety weU.--0. A. UuEalet of
Vallejo. ,
Tulsre Heard yoa clear and loud. Charles
T,- Buaby. i -
1m Angeles Heard you at a station in
CamartBo, 80 miles from Los Angeles. You
cajne in sharper than the local .'t"
Joe J. CanterUla. ' .
FarmecsTiUe Alfred A. Rigdon.
' " .llawntan ..
Billings I heard yoa tery welt A.' Barth.
. Bear Creek We sure enjoy year tslksl on
tadio. -Ton eome in well. K. B. Borrell.
Kslispeil Pleas accept say hearty thanks
far your program on Sunday. It was eacei-teat-
E. P. Cbrietenaen. , -
8teTen!Tille I keep a ; log of stations re
eeired and hawe heard 62 ; bnt I am trank to
say (hat neTev hare I been foctunatai emrogh
to get ss woedaif ul programs aa flrou broadcast.
The ton and moluiatioa were simply per
fection aad each mtmher seemed better than
the last, if such be passible. Ashley C Dise.
Oenade ''-.i., .
Prince Uupert. B. C. Just a hkrrte aot
to thank yoa and your loaal talent which ye
bruadoast tonight. W are on oar way to
VauoooTer and hate been enjoying your eon.
certs ail the way down. J. f . dtepaesta. oper
ator on the C. G. 8. Uahupina.
Balyea. Sask.--ptckeil' u ixit Asnday
kniog program and wast, to hear mon .of yoU(
wondeaui programs. U. C. Mollec
Nsnoos Bay, B. C. Tou are i betas ; re
ceived regularly here. W A, Boeaa. - j
Edtnontosi, Alta. Tour Bunday evening pro.
grams an certainly something to look forward
to. Keep up til good work. Oeergs IX
Robarta. .- ;; . - :
CowtehSB Station, Vaaeoarar Ialattd. B. CL
I enjoyed your eonoart aery nock indeed last
ugns. J. w. aAagiey.
Stettler, AMa Aug. J, Asm:
. .. VVTmif
8hoaboB-Tour talk- asasa ta
and
without iaterrupUoa. Ailaa Boysesu. ,
Heveda . - ' i
- - Tonopeh ToU same ia as goad s say sta
tion I Liars rece.rci. C. W. Laady. -
Carrer -I heard' your ariic--bsnetia -nlsiii-
ly before local interference , cut saasutfcn . tri'
Juane. . t
, . Uetroit Last reening I heard Ma.-Mw
east infoftoatian about th .two ariatora being
inn. : 2u uarnaM.
" r -ajgfasaoet
Kansss City Resrd Tnor tectnre nn forest
firm prw.enuon. r.. -w ssaiiiie ws.. :
- :.: Oklahoma t j: i''"V', ,;
Larerne. Fred J, jMeeker.'-; .
' . 1 ' Worth Oekata . " - '
FantoH. P. Wentworth. ;"'
KGG ,Will Spread
Fame of Rose City
With their concert tonight Haliock.
Watson wal add a new signal call.
In. their announcements they wiQ call
Portland. One Ron. the City of Roses."
isTfae lengthening ef the call, is for the
aouble purpose of -spreading th repu
taoon ot mis ewy in tn adiaaie West
as the city of roses and also -te add
more distinctive words .to people who
are llstemins- to them and trytngr to
Identify r locate the sending- station.
;f "Peanut Tubes - :
! Peanut Sockets
Meyers Amplifying
Transformers ,
I COSiPtETB SETS ;
ill JJWALSH
ELECTRIC CO:
106'FourtIi Sti
Bet. : Washington, and Start
Use of Primary
Condenser Told
ByRadioExpert
jf .a , 1 t -X
- fit.. .
By J. HHAlioct V -
Vftaaio) Engtneer lor h. Journal .?
.GrtEAT hianv sets -that :are otherT
,A -wise quit efficient are not doing
any. real distance reception simply be
cause of lattt of proper tuning in
the antenna circuit - 1 '
The aerial or antenna-
has a cer
tain" amodnt ; of
inductance. .,. 'd
pending . en the
length, shape and
number of . wires.!
It represents s a
coil of wire with
a condenser" in
parallel as shdwn.ta "Fig. "U : . ' -
The combination ef this Inductance
and capacity gives th . antenna
ascertain fundamental wave length or
naturat period. ; Hence, If -the; antenna
system Is left untuned it will respond
( - .. f most eractenuy n
. i . - - .
odly . ef that value.
S There are two
'methods ;hy which
a. circuit may be
tuned or brought
i n t o resonance
with an oncoming
?" wave. One is by
addinsr inductance for turns ' of wire
by means of as switch or slid tnner
as Indicated, iri Fig. 58- .
nh4- m serve to? raise lh . wave
lengttx of th antenna up te that of the
incoming wave. If. however, w wish
to receive -oft, zoo
meters and the
fundamental of pur
antenna is already
250 meters, it -follows.'
then - that
by the use - of
inductance v alone sTry-l
result,, a rwe;: only continue to rais
the natural period of the i an
tenna, which is already too long.:
Therefor a -variable-oohdenser raust
be employed te tncreass the, Capacity
and bring the wave length down. The
f , j condenser is used
in series iwita me
antenna, as shewn
in Fig. . . x.
It is seen that
by combination
of series capacity
a n d inductance
tne wave lenjui
range ef the
tenna varies from considerably be
low to. far above thev fundamental,
wave of the antenna itself-fc If it Is
desired wto tune -.to even, t-v. nagher
wave than can be reached by this cir
cuit the condenser may be put parallel
with' the primary lndTjctanc aa, indie
cated in figure 4. , -
Inasmuch s the variable condenser
is - capable, ef very fine - adjustment
throughout U range, it Is not neees
sary to use" slider for fine variation
of the .inductance. A tapped switch
may be used, roaking more positive con-
tacC and ellminaung tne possimirey ai
shorting several turns with the slides'
weakening the current received.
Now as to the proper capacity for
this antenna condenser, a valu. 6f
.001 microfarads or 4 plate is most
universally used. However, If the an
tenna is of fairly good also; say three
or four Wires- from 75 to 100 feet long,
equally good results may b had with
a .0005 microfarad or S3 plat con
denser,' In general a smaller capae
Ity than. .0005 is not te be recom
mended for this purpose.
Taken by and large it is generally
better to put the variable condenser
In series with the antenna rather than
the ground. This Is simply for th
reason that it keep th primary in
ductance, and in tight coupled jets
the - storage battery at ground po
tential and thusT eliminates consider
able , hand capacity effect around
these parts -of the circuit. ' '
However, if th use f the condenser
in the .antenna circuit causes botherv
some hand capacity effects when turn
ing the- condenser dial, it may be put
ineries with the ground and the
rotating plates . connected to the
ground wire. 7 There is no great dif
.ference In the results obtained ; by
"When th single circuit or Cght
coupled set is used a vernier con
denser for the antenna circuit Is to be
recommended. - This may be either a 21
or 42 niate variable' having one sep
arate vernier plat which afford very
Hne changes of capacity -with; oonse
quent large improvements tn the re
sults obtained.
. . .
I Despite the fact his present oad
eastlnget ha been sold aad will be
set up on th west sid soon, Willard
P Hawley "Jr.," known throughout th
Northwest as ih- rie(-Go" man, is
not deserting the radio, game. As soon
a Sawlev return -from hd wadding
trip he plana to pat in a modern high
power set at hi new veaudeacev now
under construction . j , s ,
'i:?rir. wans4 broadcast! n station
Medford (KFA). operated by ...the
Virgin Radio company, holds th re,
ord for sending to the iint rthest
north. 'The station-was heard in St
1. .ikk An Sentembir 27. BC
cording ao erTeport recently received
here by maiU St. TMicnaels is on the
Bering sea and Is about J3& miles south
of Nome.
-Ye
Go
We- would very much appreciate
tetter or eetephon can from all
receiving jstations, recelvlnc our
broadcasUag. letting know JuM
how our concerts are, being re
ceived.. This Is the only way. tost
we have ofgiving yoa an the. pee
service that we can, and w are
aJsray ready and willing- to give
you just about what yeu want.
-. This station has been taken over
by the Radio Service Bureau to put
on the beet erograme possible te
get, and it surely is a great help to
us to hear from you all from time
to time in regard to our station.
WB AsVttXJt AM. XBTTEBS OX
- .. CABBS
Thanking-you : all for your co
operation ad trusting we wiil hear
from you ail, , . - - . . -
RADIO !SERYICE EU3!I
91 Gate BsJldlag Mala iiJ$
PORTLAND. OB E. . -i.
Iff
LLktL
S..V r.
Association's
a
Ifef Interesting
iri sew vrnolas tcaesui mf f
in fcuri f roroan etaes wnt
serif this
Seta? el Ctrwriamae aAunteej Wsllsna as
son, 1SX -w ' atrial Stukd glaotrte
auir,.ltUl tftl Oak) ttssaV -Frnk
aa-iy'a redle iaaHmentt Rasfl arvk
rwso,' aaso $? asrtHarasf n , Wll
ItaSisEtorbHi tsalsany. gag Taster
ttafMri eVlaal tsMs estsMss
end lmrr.
rrtftQ meeting oftbe Nofthwestern
-l BAdio association was held Friday
hlghi tn the Auditorium of The journal
building, jWhere the club win meet
weakly id the future, and it' was the
I arrest in point of numbers that 'has
been held tor tnany months,
. Thejsesslon was an interesting one.
the atur being a lecture by C H.
Watson oik the calibration of wave me
ters, Including demonstration.
Following the customary half hour of
cod practice, there was a report of the
cofnmlttee on ridlsy spark stations
which brought the good news that the
situation Bhows marked improvement,
excepting the 7:00 (to 7:30 quiet hour.
The club decided that this was due to
the fact that the new broadcasting
schedules are not, out yet. A resolution
was passed adopting The Journal gen
eral broadcasting- :-nedule as the offi
cial schedule, oalling attentien th
new quiet hoars, especially the f :00-
70 period, and asktog th amateurs
to give tnem tne same consideration
that they do the better known hours.
The club decided to ask the radio
inspector to -put an end t the actios
of some spark stations which are n
ine S75 meters and high power for
sending- short distances. .
It was also - decided to take action
whereby . local stattona will send ap-
coramg to some regtuaiea tum scnee
ule. At the present tire Portland and
Surrounding country is out of the gam
so falf a sending and receiving cross
continent or coastwis messages is
concerned, -because the air- is- all mud
dled ud with signals at all tiroes.
u
Meeting Friday
the Loud Sprier
Where bfoadcastinV music and'gpeecl
U beinf yaived ard is desired t
ltvo voloane eceuga tHH m twtA ui
.that lttanw perseng msf heif , J the
Vdearolsl soar bo dfisflorjT4 te ma d
YaBtarwi The; VodaroU, when osed
trhh 4aitahle ameJlfjiac ennMat
lrrpJshsg nusie .and speeeh vrhi 4
IbB elatity identical to that or tig
trartimltted tpgedhror mwcis.-
. SEB THEM IK OPERATION IT
OUR RETAIL STORE OR ANT
RELIABLE RADIO DEALER
sew 8iji!C3S'
ELiECTRlC CO
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0 I " WHIIIHSlUlUHt j - . ! 7
Northwestern' Newest Creation
i - Mtwilttimptf 111 i
2 RADIO DETECTOR 2 AUDIO
Beautiful Mahogatute Pane
- Walnut Cabinet Complete
Ifg Uken month, but now it's RIGHT
See it at the Store! i
HALLO CK
: -RADia
(K.X. C -The Journal's Broadcaster)
192 Park
IMPROVE " TOURItJ ANTENNA
"m'fA -1 BEFORE THE, KAINT SEASON :i STARTS'
otanoara Anteaaa nriA
Wixe,i9i.i?.MW&
mm
? i nc.
17- MHiV
7 Tft Vll tUl
"' Tks bldgt Exdaslf
MAIL: QRDE3 1 SERVICE
310 Oak Street (Waller
;is going to buy cae of the
thst wai evr ira't? Jrw n(
Regenerative, S stages radio -and 2. stages audiofrequency 'amplification,
in beautiful mahoarany cabinet, 2 'A batteries. 3 seta B" batteries. 11s?-
navox, ft tubes, pnonea, battery charger, aesial -wire. Stations over ZoitO
mile distant have been heard on this set, and consistent loi)0-mr!e recep
tion is guaranteed. Will asmonstrat ia the home of any one that con-
-templates buying, f . -. .- . . .... t .. f v . ii - - -
Designing . ;. BRANT RePrinS
ZSlz Broadway", Second Floor, Between Oak and Starlx
Radio Program
Tpriight to! Be
Excellent One
H.TISS I FRANCES TOTJNT. i pianist :
iX! aliss.Xola Kernan. soprano, sr
Charles IWllaon. eupboniam j solo-
ist. t With M!sS Maud McCaulay and
Professor Frederick Flahart! t the
niand. 'will furnish what nrdmises t
be a delightful proarram -for the Ha!
lock 4fc Watson radio aerviee lonis' t
between and 10 o'clock tn their studio
in Tbe Journal building. i
The ? tirnrrsm Whlrh vi aranirrd
by thd MeX)ougall-Conn Music com pa-.
ny of this city, is one which enouM
be extremely pleaeflnp to music lover
ef all kinds. The numbers are not to-
heaty te be; enjoyed by everyone vho
like music and none o light ias to jar
ton h sensibilities. , i ;
There- wilt : b six numbers on trse
program, two by each of the yrtis t .
7!B6ts6rt; Radio fctub f
Thi Benson. TfecB Radio clup fceld Its
regular weekly business meeting Tues
day after school in the clubs wra room.
This , is a roOm of fair else Shove h-
foundry, snd is occupied solely; by tl
Radf clUb. At the meeting the prol -lemf
buying h buxser set for coda
practice was again discussed, yhe du;
planned to repair an old bukser - and
use it for th. iresent. But on 'n
Tesflratlon br. kf committeei it was
Lfound that this plan was not feasible.
Burke and Hdlling was app htted to
buyia new busser.
- Tne ommitte oh the new apparatus
for' jth tuner .reported their lAnding.
Some discussion arose as to whether a
new apparatus for the tuner was needed.-
pit was found that the varip coupler
andjthe variometers now in too set s re
defective, and they are not tip to tno
standard ef the rest of the setl. It wa ?
decided to buy two Northwestern Ra
dio (Manufacturing company ?arlom
eteri and on Northwester! vario
coupler. j- " ' ' .
The club discussed the idea ef fold
ing rneetingrs every two week Instead
of issvery weeki bnt it was decided u
continue holding: resrular " meeting i
ever week., rf Ti, ;
-- 6ihed the arirtval of s cold weather
.radio fans have been having consider
able; trouble in getting i ground leads
properly soldered to water pipes, say
a H. Watson, j This is due, t the at
tempt to solder to the pip while it i.
full of water. The soldering (flux wilt
aot beat en, th cold pipe and When the
Soldering finished there ts- ft; perfect
tnsuistion of vaseline and ammonium
chloride between the wire ahdi the plp
heldf in place' by the smootbjest kind
of a glossy patch of solder.- I : -
'7Df.';George "rfoucK: -of Rosejburg re
ports that he has received mprevthan
40 preadcastlng -' stations I
75 -Sixth
St,
Portland
z fWATSON
SERVICE. - . - - i
I Main 5677
iueuunt'op , - m nr
from rlmtlC.
AiiVrHPt
iji -'m
Esdlo Store la Portland
WRITE FOR CATALOG
IC OW.) t Portland,
Or.
finest Rdiq rteiyinw
PswtlavMl-X 'M '. . 1
sets
Gl
" fill