1 A
THE MORNING OltEG ONI AN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922
'''''''' I. -.1.. .. ' " "' ' ' 1 . . , . " '
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Mane
Beautiful new fabrics
jWhen Hart Schaffner & Marx made these new
clothes for spring they selected many of the world's
finest fabrics. Many of the newest suits are of
sturdy homespuns and tweed. They have a very
rich appearance and are most wonderfully tailored
all of which assures wearing quality to the "nth"
degree.
$35 $40 $50
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth at Alder - Gasco Building
TWO AFTER
E
tVOMEX IX PITTSBURG CIiAIM
DEAD MAN AS SOX.
Capital stock $2500. James "W. Parks and
Theodore B. Bruecer.
Anchorage Packing company. Seattle.
Capital stock $100,000. W. H. James,
George W. English and J. A. Magtll.
Omak Storage company, Omak. Capi
tal stock $15,000. H. Brodkelbank, F. W.
Sim, and C. C. Parkraan.
i GOVERNOR HT IS MUM
NOTHIXG SAID OP RESIGNA
TION OF PRISON HEAD.
Body of Sailor Who Succumbed in
Hoquiam Sent East for Further
Identification.
HOQUIAM. Wash., March 2. (Spe
cial.) Two women in Pittsburg', Fa.,
each having a son away from home
and carrying: life insurance in the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company,
have been notified that A. Walther,
29, died in Hoquiam General hospital
February 15. Kach seeks his insur
ance. Walther got sick while a mem
ber of the crew of the schooner Santa
Alicia. The ship was loading in
Hoquiam., Walther was sick only a
few days, but during that time his
ship departed.
The nurse at the Hoquiam hospital
asked him about his relatives and
he told her his mother was Mrs. I
Walther of the North Side, Pittsburg,
Fa. He said he had a sister living
there also. Questioned for a more
definite address, he did not recall it.
When the patient died J. M. Daw
son, undertaker, telegraphed to the
address given. In a few days he re
ceived a letter from Mrs. M. Walthers
asking for photographs, as she was
doubtful about the identification. Mr.
Dawson noted that the name of the
woman did not exactly correspond
with that given by the dying man,
but the pictures were taken and for
warded. February 21 the American
Railway Express company here noti
fied the undertaker that money had
been deposited for the shipment of
the body. It was shipped Febru
ary 22.
The following day a letter came
from Mrs, M. Walther containing a
legal form known as a """proof of
death" to fill out for the life insur
ance company. Yesterday afternoon
there came a letter from Mrs. L.
Walther containing a similar request
for a proof of death. Both were filled
out as required. Mr. Dawson also
notified the life insurance company
of . the tangle.
RADIO RELAY PLANNED
Governor Hart Asked to Prepare
Message to President.
OLYMFIA, Wash., March 2 (Spe
cial.) Governor Hart was asked to
day to write a 10-wyrd message to
President Harding, to be transmitted
by wireless from this state to the
national capital on the nights of
March 6, 7 and 8. when the American
Kadio Relay league will hold its an
nual relay. Governors of .all states
in the union will be asked to furnish
similar messages, which will be sent
on the same nights but at different
hours.
The request to Governor Hart came
through Jv Grant Hinkle. secretary
of State, who is an enthusiastic radio
fan. The request to Mr. Hinkle waa
received from the state headquarters
of the league in Seattle.
SEATTLE POLICE GET AID
Member of State Highway Patrol
to Help City Officers.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 2. (Spe
cial.) Appointment of W. J. Clark,
member of the state highway patrol,
to work under Chief of Police Sear
ing and Lieutenant C. G. Carr in co
operation with the Seattle, police de
partment traffic division, was an
nounced today by L. D. McArdJe,
director of efficiency. Mr. Clark will
d'ivide his time between Seattle and
King courety outside the city and
when in the city will be directed by
the Seattle police officers. He will
be paid by the state and use state
equipment.
Arrangements for similar co-opera
tlon are being- worked out with other
cities, Director McArdle said.
Chamber Chooses Officers.
HARiRISBURG. Or., March 2. (Spe
cial.) The local chamber of com
merce recently held its. annual elec
tion of officers which resulted as
follows: W. E. Wadsworth, president;
Lloyd Shisler, vice-president; M. D.
Morgan, secretary. The organization
has about 90 members. Several
dairymen and ranchers, are members.
FUXERAL OF MERCHA
TO BE HELD TOMORROW,
t
! 4 ill
Five Companies Incorporated.
OL-YMPIA, Wash, March 2. (Spe
cial.) Articles of incorporation filed
Wednesday in the office of Secretary
of State Hinkle included the follow
ing: Interstate Fiscal Corporation. New York.
Capital stock 150.000. To deal in govern
ment, municipal and industrial bonds and
other securities. George P. Learned,
Charles Adams and Bruno S. S. Llnetty.
Power of attorney to William E. Barnum,
Tacoma.
Grant Orchard Fruit Growers' Ex
change, Grant Orchards. Capital stock
J20.000. Fred Lewis. James Krtckaon.
K. W. Chase and L. W. Baasley.
Pioneer Sea Foods company, Aberdeen.
.Adrian MrCalman.
Funeral services for Adrian
McCalman, Portland hardware
dealer of long standing, who
died in Pasadena, Cal., last Sat
urday, will be held tomorrow
afternoon- in the Portland crem
atorium at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. McCalman had been a res
ident of Portland for nearly 40
years. He was born in Canada
in 18S0 and had been identified
with the wholesale hardware
business from the time he ar
rived here. In 1892 he became
master Mason. In 1898 and 1899
he was master of his lodge and
treasurer from 1901 until the
time of his death.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Pearl
McCalman, and his son, Adrian
Jr., he is survived by a brother,
Dr. D. H. McCalman, and a step
brother, Charles A. Baskerville.
both of Winnipeg, Canada.
State Director of Business Control,
However, Declares Executive Is
Trying to Settle Trouble.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 2. T. E.
Skaggs, director of business control,
today said the resignation of William
G. Potts, warden of the state peni
tentiary, had been received here about
February 24, but the governor had
taken the matter in his own hands
and 'had gone to Walla Walla to ad
just the situation. . .
Mr. Skaggs said Warden Potts had
not assigned any reason for his resig
nation, but had only suggested that it
take effect about April 15. The entire
matter lies with Governor Hart, Mr.
Skaggs said.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 2.
(Special.) Governor Hart returned
evasive answers today regarding the
resignation of William G. Potts as
warden of the state penitentiary.
"I don't know anything about it; I
am not going to make, any statement
in the matter," was the governor's, re
ply to questions concerning the
matter.
Governor Hart insisted that all he
knew about the resignation was what
he had read in the newspapers. He
said, however, that Warden Potts has
been an efficient superintendent of
the prison and that everything was in
fine shape.
Warden Potts continued to main
tain silence on the matter beyond ad
mitting that the resignation was sent
in several days ago. v
Governor Hart epoke atx the Rotary
club luncheon today. He said his ad
ministration had been much maligned.
STUDENTS WORK WAY
University of Washington Issues
Financial Statistics.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, March 2. (Special.) Thirty
four per cent of the men and 15 per
cent of the women at the University
of Washington were entirely self
supporting during the fall quarter of
1921, according-to statistics recently
compiled by Edwin B. Stevens, execu
tive secretary.
Fifteen per cent of the men and 13
per cent of the women at the uni
versity were entirely dependent upon
outside financial support. The- aver
age amount spent at the universitj
fr living expenses is J70 a month
The minimum is about $45.
Esc-Service
Men
A
who are to receive the cash bonus
Your first consideration should be a safe place for
your bonus money, regardless of your plans for its
future investment.
Take time to consider wisely what use to make of
this money; where and when to invest it; how you can
benefit most from it.
While forming your plans or waiting for a profitable
investment, let us suggest that you deposit your bonus
money with this strong pioneer bank. Sixty-three
years of faithful, utterly dependable service recom
mend it to you as a safe place for your money.
on t risk or sacrifice your
bonus oh questionable Invest
ment schemes.
Before investing, consult you
banker or this.
Ex-Service Men are urged to call upon us for advice in
... .
the matter of investment.
OUR BOND
DEPARTMENT
" W I - I I Reproductions of two, advertisements in which the
1 ? I BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU of the Portland Ad
JtS- 1 t?0iw Club warns ex-service men to be cautious of invest-
ill 1 I ment schemes.
-aud." w- idf J I '
' .. risk " ' -:0 I
rots"" . I 9
offers some highly favor
able investment opportuni
ties for yoar immediate consideration.
ILTON
ANK
Oldest in the Northwest
WASHINGTON AT THIRD .
CFEDERAL RESERVE
cial.) Senator Frank G. Barnes of
this city, who won a closed automo
bile at a contest staged by the Amer
ican Legion last week, gave the car
back to the legion today, and the
legion will sell the machine and use
the proceeds toward the improvement
of its baseball grounds.
Roosevelt Highway Urged.
TILLAMOOK, Of-. March 2. (Spe
cial.) Fred C. Baker, secretary of the
Roosevelt Memorial Coast Highway
association, has received a telegram
from Washington, D. C, stating that
Senator McNary had submitted data
to the secretary of agriculture urging
that the Roosevelt highway be desig
nated a road of primary importance.
The secretary of agriculture promised
to give the matter his early attention.
This is the brief that was submitted
to the state highway commission and
was written by the secretary of tho
association.
about $13,000. The hops werex-grown
by James Chamberlin of Ceres.
Road to Get Federal Aid.
KELSO, Wash., March 2. (Special.)
The north Kelso grading project on
the Pacific highway has been ac
cepted as a federal aid project by the
federal road department. This project
involves construction of a new route
for the Pacific highway through
North Kelso, and opening of a new
street. A heavy fill is involved. The
contract will be awarded March 21.
Auditor Runs for Sheriff.
KELSO, Wash., March 2. (Spe
cial.) R. A. Davis, who is complet
ing his second term as Cowlitz county
auditor, has announced that he will
be a candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff in the Sep
tember primary. He was elected
auditor while a resident of Silver
Lake. Sheriff J. W. Hogsratt 'com
pletes his second term next January
and is not eligible to run again.
Bridge Victim Is Hurled.
EATONVILLE, Wash., March 2.
(Special.) The body of Michael
Mark Breen was taken to Seattle foi
burial, where the funeral was held
Monday. Breen was killed IhM
Thursday while employed In helping
to build a bridge over the Niaqtiallv
river, between Alder and Pleasant
valley, the latter in Lewis county.
He was an ex-soldier and 25 years
old. Two aunta llvp in Sfnttl
Auto Given Legion.
KELSO, Wash.,' March 2. (Spe-
Hops Shipped to London.
CHEHALIS. Wash., March 2. (Spe
cial.) The George Bird Hop company
of London shipped two cars of hops
out of here yesterday by rail to New
York city, whence they go by water
to London. The shipment is worth
0
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
' Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The n!oest eathartlc-laxatlve Is th
world to physio your liver and bowels
when you have Dlssy Headache. Colda,
Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset,
Acid Stomach Is candy-like "Casca
retg." Ooa or two tonight will empty
your bowels completely by morning,
and you will feel splendid. "They
work while you sleep." Caseareta
never stir you up or gripe ilka Salts.
Pills, calomel
only ten cen
Caseareta. too, Adv,
1
Mr"- 'ir 1 " iiMiiiittini'Trr nnii'iimm ni l niinffiisr" Ij" iMaMr
How's This for a House?
' It's about the way
they look in this most
remarkable creation,
at the STAR
1 or OIL and they cost ; 1 ' : .i
ts a box. Children lov. J -?: 4' 4 VV,S
0. Adv. ' jfah-.aiwtt.rrtM -rtri ,nm.Mm-,m..,i
i m t',j," ri r ""''" pi P"! I"! t"" """" l f n r"'"""" ""J ffm
r -jy---- rrfirii i i t n i it ri w i i inTr i Him stfin rfin 1 1 iir.ii inimi h -Mr- tr 'f - - ' iff tihm rt i ituim ii wit ih i rf 'ii 1 1 1 i i u friM i i 1 1 ri i i imV tfi Wim n n 1 1 m 1W1 ii i n ft
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