THE OREGON, DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORT LAND. ' SATURDAY. JANUARY '12. 19X8.
INFORMATION
(12TH DAT Or ltll
COXI5G ETEWTS
Rhrlners' semi-annual ceremonial.
Portland,
stannary 21.
--. OiMtmW Amwrica. Portland, Juoe.
CoaTention of Urand encampment
a.
Am
Fortland. inly. . ,
rWflo Cnest AdrTtlint Hn'l sieoemtioB
onroirtion, Portland, Or., inly 8-5.
WEATHER COXDITI03TS
- Tte torm that m noted yesterday in the
Cnlf of Mexico ku moved rapidly northeast wird.
ad t now apperently central em the lower
Lane radon, eorerlns the entire, northeastern
' portion of tba United States. The praaoraro la
Jao low orer a belt roaching from tha Alaaka
orut Km th ut ward to Colorado, wblla crest of
moderately high pressure reaches from middla
western Colorado to Texan. Precipitation baa oc
stirred in tha north Pacific and stocky Mountain
' states, and from tha Utjataalppi valley eastward.
It baa bm heavy in aoathwaatarn Oregon, and in
tha vicinity of Washington. D. O. Tba weather
ia much Colder f rem tha Lake region tooth to tha
Gulf of' Mexico. New Orleana report a temper
ature of 19 degreea, and Galveston 18 degree,
whlla aero weather reaches aomthward orer Okla
homa, Arkanaaa and Tannaaaea. Tha temperature
ia below normal except on tha Paeifie lope and
oa tha north Atlantic coast.
Under tha Influence of tha low preaanra area
now central off tha Alaaka eoaet rate mar be ex
pected ia Portland and ita vicinity tonight and
Sunday.
TODAY'S FORECA&T
Portland and vicinity Tonight and Sunday
tain; gentle southerly wind.
Oregon and Washington Tonight and Snnday
rain: warmer east portion tonight; moderate
Motherly wind. ,
EDWARD L. WELLS.
Meteorologist.
OBrfKKVATIOXS
Tempt're
STATIONS.
n
Baker. Or. .......
Boise. Idaho
Calgary, Alberta . . .
Chicago 111,
Denver. Colo.
Pes Moines, Iowa. . .
. Dulath. Minn
Edmonton, Alberta .
. . Ir'resno, Cal
Galveston,- Texas . . .
Ham, Mont.
Jacksonville. Fla. . . .
Kanaaa City, Mo ... .
La Angela. Cal.. . .
Marahflald. Or
Minneapolis, Minn. .
New Orleans. .La...
.New York City
Phoenix, Ariz
Portland, Or
-' fit Louis, Mo
Halt I-ake. l Uh
Han Francisco, Cal . .
Seattle. Wash
Hpokane. Wash. . . .
ancouver, 11. C. . . .
. Walla Walla, Wash..
Washington, D. C. . .
26
28
22
28
.58
.62
r 4
-12
-14
0
10
4
.66
.01
- 4
-10
18
0
S
i-10
.04
i-10
hi
0
80
24
ss
18
0
.04
I- 8
-20
72
-
hl
0
0
1.86
.06
.24
.42
0
.40
04
04
46
SO
10
16
80
80
44
1-10
8
2
54
64
6
24
62
B0
24
36
80
80
16
08
22
48
44
22
.88
J
22 I
86
28
l.oo
4 6
28 1.48
TOWN TOPICS
T b n Ja , r. i i . i
A'muKv lur ntu vruse xne jsyiriiutu
Church of the Soul. 208ft Third street,
gave a dance Friday night as a bene-
fit to the Portland chapter of the
American Red Cross. Twenty-five dol-
lsrs was realised" for the Red Cross,
the gross receipts being $33, of whiorf
$7.50 for music and 60 cents for war
tax constituted the total expenses. The
dsnM waa the firar nf a wHas nf
monthly Red Cross benefits planned
by the church. Mrs. J. G. Giulngham
and Miss Jennie U Davis attended on
hohalf nf lha R.r1 Prnu anrl Mra nil.
ikigham made a talk on the work of
....
------ - -' - ' -
that organisation.
Belief Corps Officers 'tmed The fol
lowing are the officers of Gordon
S?Jf--?ef 8A ,HUda . Slatf"'
' T": t--a iT'il- :.1Z
president ; . Lizzie Conway, 'secretary ;
Clara Rockwell, treasurer ; Carrie
Caver, chaplain ; Hattie Btrickson, con-
ductor; Martha Barber, guard; Clara
I a a. , .
auui. .HoiBium conuucior . mary ju.
mominu kukiu, ma.ua. Djruru,
patriotic instructor ; i.ouesa beverance,
TTKiiBiiis vera nume, ii,v vv 111 la ma,
Rosetta Smith, color bearers ;
Persia
TJIbrnton, musician.
Grating Good In
Eastern Oregon
Green grass was growing on the hills
In Eastern Oregon and wheat was doing
fine, according to Fred J. Holmes, fuel
administrator of Oregon, who has re-
says that the farmers of Eastern' Ore-
:: gon have been taking the fullest ad
vantage of the mild winter and that
plowing continued up until the recent
rains set in. Stock is Drosnerinr h-
cause of the erasinc condition on tha
rantres. Snow beean to fall thr P1-
day. It was the first of the winter.
n.j. t . v ,
Mimn. jens ir ssuauisuu airs, .cam
West Seattle, is conducting a search for
A - , -.n TV, ... .l -r.r
her husband, J. A. Anderson, known as
Jimmy" Anderson. She has written to
Postmaster F. S- Myers asking him to
help in the search for the man as "bad
news awaits him." Mrs. Anderson says
her husband left her and their child two
years ago ana since men Doming nas
been heard of him. In the hope that
ne is in .roruana, mrs. Anaerson is asa-
ing that anyone who might know of I
nun w.u xcv n,r .now.
l ayior street memorial unaren Dr.
r rr . . wTt'ti m -
! JTi . wlT Becrelr' ort"
u.v,v..ok --'''"" '''
IT MillltttUUi sa TV ki m UOI1VCI tsVU ttU"
tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at Foresters'
hall. 129 Fourth street. Special music
Will Include vocal duets by L, H. Hanson
and F, 3
Pierce.
Sunday school at 12
o'clock.
(Adv.)
Russian Crltit to Be Topie Sunday
at 12 :15 o'clock, the Forum of the First
M. E. church will discuss "The Amer
lean View of the Russian Crisis." B. A.
Green will lead the discussion and all
who are interested- are cordially In
vited to attend.. Corner Twelftny and
layior au-eeia.
Columbia River Rlgnway Star Two
I i .V t is ,T "r ro"-
land daily. Leav Multnomah Fans 7 :30
."7 V;nm-! S" 5hrles
hotel. Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
m E!LnnAii!Usy VmDlnSU
Multnomah Falls 6 :J0 p. m. and Port
11 n m Sv
Saaday Evening Open Foram W. D.
B. Dodson. executive secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, will speak this
sunaay evening, i :a o ciock, unitarian
chapel. Broadway between Yamhill and
Taylor, on "Shipping and Ships." Free
discussion. All welcome. (Adv.)
Bird-Man Will Speak Charles Bow
man Hutehins, th bird-man, will speak
on "Birds of th Bible." at the Mbunt
B15CUO
Tonight.
COTILLION MALL -i
FeurtaaeUt. Off WashlnaVm
- lortlancr rinart Amusement Palace
Ball-Baarlnf Sarli riser
Savan-riaee Oreliaatre, , .: "-
ZIMMER IS INDICTED
HERE BY GRAND JURY
IN BOGUS CHECK CASE-
Suspected Forger Falls Into Trap
'Set for Him in Oakland, Cal.,
and Sprung in Portland.
Absolved from any blame whatsoever
and thanked for his assistance to the
officers in uncovering the Ernest L
Zlmmer alleged check swindle, W. II.
Hlckey of Oakland, Cal., an accountant,
Is on his way home. Zlmmer was In
dicted by the Multnomah county grand
jury Friday on a charge of having a
fraudulent check . In his possession,
which is a t felony in this state. The
local indictment is by agreement be
twen the district attorneys in Portland
and Oakland, and Zlmmer will not be
taken to the latter city.
Six or seven years ago Hlckey entered
the employ of a man in Oakland, and
withdrew after being there two weeks,
upon 1 discovery of crookedness in the
business. It is presumed that Zimmer
knew of this, and thought that Hickey
was a participant ip the unlawful deals
at that time.
Hlekey Taken Into Confidence
Zimmer approached Hickey, it Is
charged, in relation to cashing a $30,000
check,' presumably certified by the
Security National bank of Minneapolis.
He suggested that the check be brought
to Portland and passed in a real estate
deal, it is alleged.
Hickey asked for two days to consider
the matter and went immediately to the
office of District Attorney Hynes In
Oakland and. exposed Zimmer. Hynes
suggested that he go through with his
end of the swindle to a point where a
clear case could be made against Zim
mer. Hlckey readily agreed and under
the name of Samuel Thorpe, arrived in
Portland the day before Zimmer.
Zlmmer sought out a number of real
estate' men and looked over considerable
salable property in Portland, but among
the real estate agents there was always
a detective.
attiiuxucr vt uuiu uniuo jhuubj
r t .a it I t .a -m- ..
Zlmmer represented to Hickey that
triiirA tt'ora turn nrViAra In thn ritfa1 ami
that tne money secured from cashing !
the certified check was to be divided
I four ways, tsus, according to the die- ;
trict attorney's office, assuring Zimmer j
of three fourths of any money secured. !
I rrt . V-.. . . i.,..n,4 iij.a.4 X 1 i tr t
dimmer wsva iu jmvv iuuuuuu ji.rw
as a prosperous business man of Oak-'
land, seeking investments.
When arrested Zlmmer claimed tnat
Thorpe was the real drawer of the
checks and had given them to him, there
being in addition to the $30,000 certified.
one uncertified one of $10,000.
That Zimmer was active in Portland
as far baok as 1904, was brought to
I light Friday when Mrs. W. S. Smith of
I jaenton street, a wwow, khji .. u.o
ponce inspectors oiuce wa
I r.Ote for $190 which Was Signed by Zlm-
,
mer brothers ana countersignea oy
I .ata T. fTlmnnai FlTTk Ttrkr WB R
vmta T. 71mm ai. Trie, norn WBR
a-a Uorrh K 1Q04. and wan due in
sn nv from date.
Zimmer has a wife and two children
who are said to reside at 1433 Franklin
-treet, Oakland. Cal.
Tubnr
Presbyterian church, East
pjfty-f tfth and Belmont, Sunday eve-
nino- at 7 so ovior.k. Mr. Hutchina
I - - " .
draws the common birds In colors, tens
i .tnr a. ti-hi t ips mra cans ana
80ng, ana whistles bird solos to the
I w. w Bvv. .w, - -
I . . . . .
Stanton, traffic manager of Meier &
fonlr nnmnonv will SlitirAW the RR 1 P l-
man-hip cia88 at trie Behnke-Walkir
Business college Monday night on Right
MonU. in Business." This is the sec-
ond of a series of lectures by well known
business men and is entirely free to
b"ne8 V01-
Lecture Coarse Annonneed The Reed
college extension course on "How to Pay
for the War." scheduled .to begin next
Wednesday evening at Central library,
will be held at Reed college instead, it
was announced today.
Mrs. Boneyln M. Fisher, head designer
w MnnFir loft iot SnnHav nn
.
I ki,. naaa tHn tt TV ,W VftTlf SUA Will
U" Mis. Ollye Gllnn of New York and
Mrs. C. . ivieioney or oon.
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai-
nler. dally at 2:30 p. m.. foot of Alder
street; Sunday, bt. Helens only, 1:30 P -
m. (Adv.)
steamer Jettle Harklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings daily, ex-
eept Sunday ; leaves Washington street
i dock at 2 d. m. (Adv.)
Coal OU For best results use Pearl
or Eocene oU. CaJ1 Red Tank on
I East 1682. tAdv.)
I
Beldlng the Jewelers-Diamonds and
other things. 245V4 Alder. Main 1S92. Adv.
P AH T AToTI A TO Hi! TIT;
iUUI lVlCil ill C JLU1L
When Auto Hits Car
Four men. passengers in an automt
bile, were injured Friday night, when a
machine driven by Harris Swisher. 411
North Twenty-fourth street, collided
with a Twenty-third street car. as the
ass 1 . - ,, . . ... , .
auiomopne spea east m avawti street
--";Lr ' IJZ
I K M I .SA fl J. vasrs nin T fill K VfirOT
. A.... t,i 9a v
of the same address. Is suffering from
concuon of the brain, and K. M.
Swisher. 411 North Twenty-fourth
tT . hrnii .hnnt th v, -n,.
driver of the machine escaped with,
- I , v, ,i !
I ........ "'J"" 1
They were taken to- the Good Samaritan
hospital.
I "pi r T-l
ItiUffftllft Mrin i"lftS!
JJU'Ov''Llv' AT-I-MIJ-1 "- AJ-VyU
"frv-p Qf of D Q! QTI O friT
vi hj UKAJUVi KtJXUtUJX
1 .
Salem, Or., Jan. 12. Walter B. Jones
of Eugene, a member of the house of
representatives of the 1917 legislature,
Friday afternoon filed with Secretary of
State Olcott his declaration as a candi
date for the Republican nomination for
state senator to succeed Isaac Bingham.
This is the first declaration to be filed
for the -primary election, to be held on
May 17. As his platform, Mr. Jones
says: "I will give the people the very
best that is in me, the same as I did
before." His slogan is: "Backbone
not wishbone."
Card of Thanks
Tha family of Captain E. J. Wolcott
'iVr.tt1 ?.tnJ?J?.
k.l. n. n w f.Un m ,
'kVYi SET. tr "" yJi'Ji1
daily do they wish to thank the firemen
for their assistance and manv kind
deeds in their hour of sorrow and be
reavement. Adv. : .
One pocket for umbrellas and another
fort overshoes are combined in a bag
that can be hung on a wall.
T. Paer Is Flamgasted Again
Stumpe
d ty tke
By Ralph Watson
"I was jwt passing by." said T.
Dodger, as he cam unctiously Into the
sitting room.
"What stopped youf T. Paer asked,
i loosung giumiy op over th top or tne
evening paper.
"Why, T. Paer," Ma exclaimed,
"you're not displaying a very brotherly
spirit by such a remark."
"He's no brother of mine," T. Paer
grumbled. "He's a step brother with
a da "
. "I will not have swearing in
this
house," Ma interpolated hastily.
' dangerously long step between
us." T. Paer finished.
"Won't you take off your overcoat?"
Ma asked hospitably.
"Do," T. Paer urged, "well give it
back as soon as we can."
Thank you." T. Dodger, answered
Ma's invitation. "Just for a minute.
I thought maybe I could drive you over
to tne movies."
"You will, If you stay long enough.
T. Paer said, burying his nose In the
paper again.
S-Ceat Fare Ghost
"I'll wait, if It Isn't too long." T,
Dodger assured him Imperviously,
'What's bo. interesting in the paper?"
"Six cent fare," T. Paer answered
without looking up.
"That reminds me," T. Dodger said
diplomatically, "I was taking lunch this
noon with Frank Griffith and Harry
Corbett and George Baker, and some of
the other boys, and"
"They paid for it," T. Paer finished.
"I was their guest," T. Dodger said
with dignity. "They think you are a
fine fellow and it hurts their feelings
to see you get off wrong on this six
cent fare business like you have."
"Yes," said T. Paer, "I'm a fine fellow
as long as I put up the kale and grin,
but I'm an awful boob when I holler.
They love me like the milkman does
his cow. Just as long as I can be milked
without being hobbled."
"We couldn't do without the street
car company," T. Dodger suggested.
"If it wasn't for it Portland would be a
bunch of stumps."
"And," countered T. Paer, "the street
car company can't do without us. If it
wasn't for us it would be a 'horse car
line."
Yes," T. Dodger agreed, "we are ln-
terdependent We can't get along with
out it, ana it can t get along without
us.
"Where do you get that
'us' stuff T'
1 . m H JT s
NflTPn m 1 5 51 nil VV
jllUUUU lUXOOiUiiUil J
Will Be Speaker
Rev. James P. McNaughton, D. D., for
80 years a missionary in Turkey, will
. speak to the Sunday school of the Atkm-
,on Memorial church at 10 o'clock "Sun
, aay morning.
Dr. McNaughton was active in the
. . ,.., . , j
1 lesV T lUCil B lUUOlUUai 3 111 V tuiu
i . Jn clUe8 on tWQ
' r
i 6
I He will be In the city In the interests
of the 400,000 orphan children of
Armenian and Syrian1 parentage, who
are suffering untold miseries from Tur
kish brutality.
His address will be brief, owing to
othes engagements for the day, and
who deslre to hear hlm ,houid-be
'
Jl (.11115.
( Dr- McNaughton is remarkable for bla
v. n ..in:., a ki ni.ti
BLIdlKlli CM.U , 11 ill - J ntll. ll.U
presentation of the Armenian and Syrian
Sunny side Methodist
Will Hold Jubilee
An important meeting will be the
lubilee meetine of the Sunnvside church
ever the raising of their church debt of
$14,000. This will also be a city-wide
affair and will be held Wednesday night
in the church at the corner -of East
Thirty-fifth aad Yamhill streets. Lead-
i ing memoers or an tne Aietnooist
i churches In the city will participate in
the cfcieDration, as wen as ur. ni. r.
. xji, ) 1 ,a 1 v, I r r V r-oi-fsil
A-" L" 1 1 " v.. x .,,a.u.my.,,u., v- . .
?ZlL? ihat'lar-t
, ------- - . - - h "
' , jr.oa,
A Bplendl(j prosram of -music has also
; been arranged and the Sunnyslde folk
j be delKhtea to welcome all of the
' Methodists and their friends In the city
. to celebrate with them
j . -
Church Bodies Are
Active at" Present
The past week has been one of great
activity in the various organizations of
the First Congregational church. An in
teresting meeting was held on Monday
evening In the .parlors of the church
! The occasion was the monthly dinner of
1 the brotherhood, followed by addresses
A G ClaIk- wh? !Pk,e ,on "mer
yro". iBB'' w""
est.cfKa"t lfJZ , et"
X, " ' vLTZ? VJn irTv
?P el? ?A,?l"Z0J?'.l
: 1U1 Lil3 UaaL L Vv tj W rClVD, OUULIVUIK, U1Q
DUiDlt of the First Cnoereeatlonal church
t -
on Sundays, and lecturing during the
week.
Stereopticon Talk on
Oregon to Be Given
i At v w r a va.
day at 4 :30. George Weister will rive a
j stereopticon talk on "The High Points
. of Oregon."
The pict-.es i'lust-atinr this talk ilr.
! Weister himself took. At the conclusion
of these, views, Mr. Weister Will give
teries illustraUng the poem. "Beautiful
j Willamette." by Sam Simpson. Scott
JBozortn win assist. There will be a
solo by W. A. Montgomery. s
All men and girls cordially Invited to
come and remain to the social hour
at 5:30.
Cost of Christianity
To Be Pastor's Topic
On Sunday, January 13, the pastor of
the Kenilworth Presbyterian church will
preach both mornlsg and evening, the
morning subject being "What Does Ht
r n . rhristt..
This subject
-1 ba discussed in the light of what
' It costs to be a loyal American cltisen.
: hearing In mind the fact that Christiana
ouvht always to be loyal.
- In the evening R-v. Mr. Ratsch will
speak on "The Opportunity of the Hour.
These evening talks have been proving
of Interests to the people and the public
Is fordlally invited to ct me and worship
at this fchurch. -,
Six-Gent Fare
T. Paer demanded. "You don't ride on
It, you lust bank up its right of way
with your automobiles."
Pay aad Smile
"As cltlsens -we have an interest in
the city," T. Dodger came back.
"Yes," T. Paer answered, "and the
rest of us have been paying that inter
est for years. If the 16,000 of you
fellows who ride in automobiles rode in
the cars there wouldn't be any need for
a six cent fare."
"Those who can afford automobiles
have a right to ride In em," T. Dodger
said stiffly.
"And those who can't have a right
to ride on the cars for a nickle a ride,"
T. Pae rejoined. "The franchise says
eo."
"But the public service commission
says not," T. Dodger answered.
"The court hasn't said not," T. Paer
replied.
"City Attorney La Roche says the
court will say so," T. Dodger con
tended. , '
"Maybe so. Maybe so." T. Paer said.
"But if you borrowed $1000 of me at 6
per cent and the public service com
mission came along and said I was
about to- go broke, and that you would
have to pay me 20 per cent more, you
would holler like the devil, wouldn't
your'
"But that would be unconstitutional,"
T. Dodger said. "The public service
cortimlssion couldn't vary the terms of
a contract that way." j
He Got Heal Mad
"What the " 1
"T. Paer!" Ma warned.
"He makes -me so da da darned
mad," T. Paer exploded. "What the Sam
Hill is a franchise but a contract? Tell
me now. Ain't it a contract?"
"Oh no," T. Dodger smiled patroniz
ingly, "you are mistaken in the law.
The franchise was simply a suggestion
made to the Portland Railway, light tt
Power company letting it know what the
farmers would like for the company to
do if it could, conveniently."
"Uh huh," T. Paer grunted. "It looks
like it was a Belgian treaty."
"Why?" T. Dodger asked.
"Just a scrap of paper," said T. Paer,
"to be torn up and defiled whenever the
autocracy feels like it."
"Well," T. Dodger said, "it is torn up
alright, alright."
"Yep," T. Paer answered, "and itll
make a lot of people mad as "
"T. Paer !" Ma admonished.
" Belgians," T. Baer finished. "And
that is some mad, take it from me."
Bishop Hughes Will
Go to Conferences
Bishop Mat Hughes has an elaborate
.
ujimu IUCOUII5. v,....
which he will attend during January,
February and early spring, and which
will involve three trips to and from '
the east.
Tonight Bishop Hughes will leave for j
Chicago to attend a meeting of the i
Sunday school board, returning to Seat- i
tie In time to be present at the annual
meeting of the district superintendents'
association which will open on Jan
uary 29.
ine convention oi tne supenmenuenis
was last year held at Portland, but will j
be in Seattle at the First Methodist
rhnwli thin vanr Tn the, meetlnsr. tonics
of general Interest will be discussed and
cooperation striven for. Portland will
be represented by Bishop Hughes, who
1 1 1 j 1.noa. snil .Tiw
Will UC11 W 1 AUUI TJi50Wa aw.IU I-' a .
Joshua Stansfleld and Dr. C. J. Lar-
sen, who will hold devotional services.
After attending this convention. Bishop
Hughes will leave for New York in
order to be present at a meeting of all
bishops of the country. He will return
to Portland some time in February. His
next move will be to New England to
his brother's area, where he will hold
two spring conferences.
If , Tt T 1
Spectator Drops Dead
Seeing jJoxingMatch
WiUlam H. Smith, head of the Smith
McCoy Electric company, doing busi
ness at 671 Washington street, dropped
dead Friday night, about 9 :30 o'clock,
at the Eleventh Street playhouse, while
the boxing smoker given by the Golden
West Athletic club, was in nroerMs. '
Smith was 52 years old, had resided i Sunday will be an especially Interest
in Portland nearly 11 years, and was ing day at the First Pentecostal Naxa
one of the best known electrical engi- rene church. The newly elected super
neers of the city. His nearest relatives ' intendent of the Sunday school will pre
all live In New York city. jelde'at the session, the hour 9:45. At
The dead man's home was at I2BH the 11 cPclock service the pastor. C.
Tenth street, and it was said at that Howard Davis, will preach a sermon
address that Mr. Smith left home about from the text "Where Art Thou?" look
8, o'clock apparently In good health. Ing forward to the special evangelistic
Smith' body was taken to the city ! campaign to begin January 27. when
morgue. Heart failure was given there . Rev. W. B. Yates of Kentucky will con
as the probable cause of death. I duct a three weeks' campaign.
J At 7 :30 .Luke Rader will preach an
Tlir'n J T) TXT "11 evangelistic sermon.
lYllllarU JjUVS VV ill
v
Give Entertainment i
Last Monday evening the regular!
meeting of th workers' conference of
the Millard Avenue Presbyterian church
was held at the home of Mrs. W. Lope.
7620 .Sixty-third avenue southeast. Plans
were made for an entertainment to be; weanesaay evenings at ah scan
given by the boys, old and young, of the dlnavlans are Invited to attend.
Sunday school. Mrs. J..H. Zehrune will Sunday. January 20. Rev. Henry
have charge of the matter. A press com
mittee was appointed, including, besides
the chairman, Mrs. MacLoney. and Miss
Luciie Marsh. - After the business ses- i
si on a series of games and pleasantries
celebrated the eighteenth birthday of
Miss Beulah Miller, niece of the host
and hoetess.
s
re-Mission Rally
To Be Held Sunday ;
Sunday at St. Davids church. East
Twelfth and Belmont streets, will be a
premlssion rally day. The mission it- ,
self will begin Thursday. Rev. Thomas
Jenkins will preach in the morning on
"The Bodyguard of Jesus, the Master," i
and in the evening on "Your. Reason
able Service." '
The choir, under the leadership of
Tom S. Taylor, will lead in the singing
and also sing special music" appropri
ate to the Sunday. The children's
choir will sing at the 9:30 service.
Ilall Owners Must Report
Notices to dance-hall owners to report
Immediately to the city bureau of
licenses, were sent . out yesterday by
License Inspector Hutchison. The own
era ara, to give the locations and the
floor area of their hall that th license
fees for the ensuing year may bo fig
ured. -
War Savtnas Oartlfleataa
are exeellent interest bearing ItiTcatmewt,
backed by tiia wealth of tba Lasted fitstasv Bus
them at Tba Journal office. -
NORMSTTRIPSI)
HAVE FIRST
CALL ON
SUPPLIES
"Tarn" McArthur Appointed to
Take Jurisdiction Over Re
lief Camps in District
The appointment of Lewis A.
("Tarn") McArthur as field director
for the Portland department of the bu
reau of military relief, northwestern
division, of the American Red Cross,
was announced in Washington, D. G
yesterday.
Mr. McArthur will have Jurisdiction
over military relief at camps and posts
in this district. Including Vancouver
barracks and the coast defenses of the
Columbia river,
In company with Harold F. Enlowa,
assistant director of military relief of
the northwest division, and Major
Easterbrook, Mr. McArthur has already
visited Vancouver barracks and ascer
tained the needs of the men at that
post, while he telegraphed this morn
ing to personal representatives at As
toria promptly to cover Forts Stevens,
Canby . and Columbia, and will later
call on the commanding officers him
self.
Sweaters Acs Beqslaltlosed -
Mr. McArthur promptly requisitioned
on -the Red Cross for 3900 sweaters to
satisfy immediate needs. 1400 of these
being obtained at once from the work
room of the Portlarul chapter in the
Ltphan-Wolfe building, representing
the work of knitters In- Multnomah,
Yamhill, Clackamas, Columbia, Wash
ington and Tillamook counties. The
remaining 2500 will be shipped either
from other Oregon chapters at the in
struction of the northwest division or
from division headquarters at Seattle.
Owing to his business connections,
Mr. McArthur promises that the distri
bution of these sweaters to the dif
ferent posts shall be free of cost to the
Red Cross.
Bapply Own Troops First
"All needs of troops in the Northwest
that the American Red Cross can sat
isfy shall be satisfied at once," said
Mr. McArthur, "and I, do not intend
to let cold weather catch us napping.
I find that the men out here do not
require wristlets or helmets, so none
will be distributed to them, but every
man snail oe supplied with a sweater
and, I shall honor all requisitions of
commanding officers as promptly as
possime.
"Our knitters consider it a arrest nriv.
ilege that their work shall go to their
own boys," said R. F. Prael, in charge
rf tKaa aarMw1raMA M 1- m i .
'"Ti, P"1011 wn1trfU"T-
The output of sweaters shall be re-
aervea exclusively ror our own
j until their wants are satisfied."
men
Portland Needs Ship
Line, Asserts Miller
Chairman of . Pa bile Service Commlt
sioa Says 'city Cannot Expect Some
one Kite to Fvrnlth Heeded Tee tela.
Salem. Or.. .Tan 19 Pnrila.j iit i
t-ver ner rigntrui place as a
P01" Until she Owns a line Of ShiDS. or
At Ieaat nM direct financial inter-
" "m, araoramf io me opinion
expressed by Frank J. Miller, chair-
1 tll&n of thft Dublin MrvtOA mmmUainn
m- wV..aaawUavaa .
wnen commenting on th5 fact that i
i c ara now tiea up at
an ' rancisco ana beanie loaded with
goods consigned to foreign lands,
j "I' Portland had the ships it would
get the business." declared Mr. Miller,
, ' But Portland cannot expect someone
else to furnish the ships when these
; other ports have large exporting firms
which make it their business to get
roreign trade.
i "When Portland
; ,iv,rs?.
When Portland has its own line of
men will be inter-
going after business for them
and then we would see Portland as
sume the Importance to which its loca
tion entitles her."
Services Sunday to
Be Very Interesting
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
i Friday the church will meet for Driver
t0T n outpourln' of the Ho,y
Oakland Pastor to Preach
a. Lino or oaKiand, cal.. will
! preach at the Swedish Methodist Ep-
' copai cnurcn at n a. m., o ana t:;s
P- n., and next Monday, Tuesday and
- ; Swane, a missionary from India, will
, prcm.ii nm ircmre.
j 8?T gB???!g?g!!?"MM"!g
FREE
LECTURE
BT
STDART
M'KJSSJCK
Under Auspices of Associatatl
Bible Students
THE DESIRE OF
ALL NATIONS
Present World Crisis soon to end
in one Kins exercising rulership
over all nations. Which King
will it be?
f
Sunday. Jan. 13, 3 P. M.
W. O. W. HALL
East 6th and Eaat Alder Sta. :
ED
CROSS
PUBLIC
jf y V-MS
Seattle Pair Held
For Investigation
fBay Kimball aad Baby Edmeads Ar
retted fey Is spec tort M oloac; aad Mal
let Wsen Kim ban Sells jewelry.
Police Inspector J. Moloney and Mal
let Friday arrested Ray Kimball. 23
years old. and Ruby Edmonds, 21, at
295 Washington street. Kimball aroused
the suspicions of tha officers whan he
tried to dispose of considerable jewelry.
Both are held for Investigation.
According to tha story told tha police
by th girl, who is of - very attractive
appearance, ah was unaware that there
was anything wrong in Kimball dispos
ing of th jewelry, although ah admitted
that she did not know where he had
obtained it.
Th girl admitted to th polio that
while Kimball had preceded her to Port
land from Seattle by two days, he had
purchased her railroad ticket for her
and that they bad been on intimate
terms since ah had been in Portland.
It waa reported Friday night that a
white slave charge would probably b
placed against Kimball.
Five Fatalities in
Weekly State Report
Fir Haadred Seveateea Aeeldeats Re
ported for Week to Stat Commlttloa,
One Patseager la List.
Salem. Or.. Jan. 12. During the last
week 617 industrial ' accidents were re
ported to the state industrial accident
commission. . Of these five were fatal,
and in another case the worker -died
from a previous injury, as follows:
Henry JA Bauer, Portland, steel
worker, previous injury causing death ;
J. Johnson, Astoria, power company ;
J. O. Brown, Harrisburg, logger, F. H.
Klsworth, Mill City, logger ; E. C. Moore,
Astoria, logger ; Joe Pappas, Astoria,
passenger.
Of the total number reported, 471 were
subject to the provisions of the com
pensation law. 22 were from public util
ity corporations not subject to the pro
visions of the compensation law, 23 were
from firms and corporations which have
rejected the provisions of the compen
sation law, and one from a firm operat
ing under the compensation law, a pas
senger being killed.
Baker Fur Dealer
Takes Stock East
Baker, Or., Jan. 12. M. H. Sachs, a
local fur dealer, has left here to attend
a meeting of furriers in St. Louis. Hi
took with him $20,000 worth of furs, pur
chased from trappers in this vicinity.
Among the furs he took east were two
silver fox skins, valued at $1200 and $800,
respectively. For the last four years
Mr. Sachs has gone' east with his furs,
each year taking two of the rare silver
fox pelts and he managed to maintain
his average this year. Both sliver foxes
were trapped in Grant county.
Streetcar nits George Collins
George Collins, a groceryman of 101
North Union avenue, was hit by a street
car yesterday and bruised about the
body. The accident took place at Hum
boldt and Alblna avenues. Th Injured
man was taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital.
K
f
I tTaVL4k i
THE food value of cocoa has
been proven by centuries
ofuse, and dietitians and phy
sicians the world over are
enthusiastic in their endorse
ments of it. It is said to con
tain more nourishment than
beef, in a more readily assimi
a
lated form.
ever, should
if
' X r. ml tr
HP
Walter Baker & Co
Dorchester
RIO. u. a. rAT. Or-.
I 1 '
r
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TWELFTH AKD iLDEB STREETS
Rev. John R Boyd, D. D.
A. M.
M
The Courage
tli P. M.
Special Patriotic Service
ADDRESS
"Our Soldiers in Camp and Trench"
OROA7T RECITAL BT EDGAR E. COURSES
KOLOS BT 1
CLAIRE M05TIETH WABREX A. ERWIK
Jlew Patriotl Hyma ay Joka Oxeaaaat
UNVEILING OF
SERVICE FLAG
114 STARS
AD CLUBBERS PUT ON v
STUNTS OF YOUTH AT
ANNUAL GET-TOGETHER
Charles Berg Does Bit of "Dee
strick Skule" Teacher With
Good Effect
"Th fellow who wrote "Backward,
Turn Backward, Oh Time, In Your
Flight.' must have attended an Ad club
jinks," was one of the comments heard
after the annual fun-feat- of Portland's
stirring aggregation of advertising men
at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday
evening.
"The deesrtict skule" waa th subject
of the melodramatic farce comedy In
which every Ad man present had a
more or less stellar role before th v
nlng was ended.
Charles Berg, who had dressed Dick
ens' "Fagin" to the life, was a school
teacher who allowed two Tlddlsher
school boys to battle in strenuous settle
ment of an imaginary quarrel, who sat
down on the proverbial pin without
groad of protest, who Induced "Freddy"
wnitneia to sermonise wun tne aipna
bet, and cherubic "Eddy" Strong to
sing "School Days" in a cracked fal
setto, who voiced the praise of the Vic
torian orchestra which volunteered Jass
music, who Introduced red headed
"Franky" McCrillis as the president for
next year, sore toed "Huck Finn
Spoeti as vice president and who deliv
ered the valedictory and a life member
ship plate to "Sammy" Bratton, the
club's retiring president.
A feature uncommon to any actual,
district school was the Introduction by
"Nicky" Pierong of headline vaudeville
numbers from the Strand.
Only two serious notes were struck
during the entire'evenlng. Charles Robl
son recited some impassioned vers with
the T. W. C. A. hostess houses as in
spiration and Mayor George L. Baker
reminded the Ad men that with th put
ting off of their school boy costumes
would come serious service fr the com
munity. Eugene E. Smith rendered a
poetic tribute to the retiring president.
Interesting Topics
Selected by Pastor
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
service at Htghland Congregational
church, corner Prescott and Sixth
streets, the pastor. Rev. Edward Con
stant, will preach the first two ser
mons on "Jesus as a Revolutionary
Force." . In the evemng, at 7 :$0. he
will give a description of a visit to
Oberammergau, the home of the cele
brated Passion play.
There will be readings from the play
called "The School of the Cross." which
waa witnessed by him at Oberammer
gau. The interpretive music will be
played by Mrs. H. D. G. Baxter and
selections from the play, solos and du
ets, will be sung by Miss Qlga Johnson.
soprano, and Mrs. A. J. Wolff, con
tralto.
The choice, how
be a high-grade
cocoa, Baker s of
course.
IT IS DELICIOUS, TOO
Trade-mark on every package
Made only by
it
II
Ltd. U,
Mass. Hi
m m t
Established 1780
-
to Live
3
sail)
i
h A1
Criticizer of XT. S.
Now Wearing Flag
John 'Thompson. IS yean Id, waa
arrested Friday at Second and Ankeny -streets
by Patrolman Henaon when th
latter overheard Thompson upbraiding
th United State government aad th '
flag.
Thompson's outburst waa soon owet
when he was taken to th offlca of the
department of Justice, and after a se
vere lector by Special Agent William
tsryon, Thompson agreed to go to th
first store and buy an American Cag
and wear it on th lapel of his coat. On .
that condition he waa allowed his free-
dom.
t County Janitor Vindicated
Charles Swans n, janitor at tha court
house, who was accused recently . by
Assistant United States Attorney Oold-
stem or Having mad seditious remarks.
In having said the Red Cross waa a
"graft." waa vindicated Thursday when
Qoldstein recommended to .th county
commissioners, before whom ha had
mad complaint, that no further steps
be taken in the matter.
Investigation of th charge showed
that Swanson was a member of tha Red
Cross, th owner of 250 in Liberty bonds
and was generally a loyal cltisen. ,
VICTR0LA
RECORDS
Every Victrola 1 owner
should visit our aales
fooms. . .
Here you win find neat, '
attractive record room a ;
Every room has a flood
of pur, fresh air.
Personal and courteous
attention will b given
you by our salespeople.
When next yon wish a
record for your Victrola
or Phonograph think of
us. Try us and see what
w mean by . our eon ,
sunt rejereno to -Victrola
servic.
Man Orders Glvea Fremat AtteaUea.
G. F. Johnson Piano Co.r
147.14 Sixth Street. PerUaad
MEHLIX PACKARD B09S PIAVOS
W Taa Plaaot
Mala I1M
M e el am la
your horn or
bnOdinf b J
InstaQiaf .
3 FAULTLESS
Plumbing '
and Haatinf
Supplia - ,
Tha Initial eoat la ae store thsa HU
sarr equip ent.
Ieadins dealers racoaaasend aad sail'
"-ALLTLJtlJ8."
M. L. KLINE
SO Years Whe4esallnt riumklne. HeaUwff,
Steam Suacrfles Ka PartlawS
aa-aa-ST-ss front trikt
Reliable Dentistry
Wa roarmatee ear work for 1
rears. Wa will esmmina ywar
teeth free aad tall row foot what
tber reqiatre aad what It will oaaC
Ooia Orowna SS.S t .09
rrsoiais orawna. aa aw-aa.
Oeta rilllna H.O a)S lis
Poll aet of Taota far. . . ..
Pain lees KxtrawtlOM ae
ailvor FUltnaa ...SOa
I aia SB 7 peraooaJ attessUao,
X)a. wta
to ail work.
DB. H. . KIWTOW. rraav .'. .
Opaa rraalaai Cstfl It '
Boston Painless Dentists
atwias 4th and aik aw Wssslnstsa at.
HAIR
t atari.
Beloa to araataaae Saatinf.
tCoaarasea.
.nati.aaa
l Pi s tita.
QCHVAB PRINTiriC CO
Li BEN r.uRcLNE-
lal STARK STR
SECOND
ZSTJCATIOVAX.
RADIO
Telegraphy
The O.Tsra merit Is
sssawt fc siaalns ttiiaHsai of
AmmIm. Tn 6Al rtiiesatufs
tralaad Kaatto
as net aeooaapaar each ship laartaf pott. t4S
baadrao swwiy tratnea opera vora wiu oe re
quired foa the sew ship, laartaa On sis as4
WaahtastM fatwa ia ISIS. li wa aa
preewra for ooa of theee I ultluas it s yovr
set woat of narrara. mo iswarwatsoa so
ia a sseooa aa4 kuof draitst
Fee oatalccwe artilraoi
CMvieteai , Room 41. Y. at. O. A,
OopC of Bwuastloa, Parti aas. t
Business and
Stenographic School
Newer so (rest a need a Bw Car
trained men In commarcial Ufa. Oat
your training ia a school special lain"
on Individual instruction. All teachers
are Business Experts, Visit the
School and be conrtnead of its ttma
aarlnc qualities aad special character
Can at ar Adaress Dir. A Tyart
atest f Esaaatlea
Xaasa !, T. Jt. C. A-, rarttaad
Aviation and
Automobile School
PraetWl Sbop. Lahoratary asd Laetwra
Beoaa toetroeooo la Arietleo Easfaa. em
tkXL. aarbarstaoB. atartias aad Kahtta s ra
te ass. aad all other dotatla la tha oo tiosfliai.
aperatfcm aa4 arrrhms of aotoaaswitea. Wow
euuUoeat, orw kolkMaa, aiiiait haatiwctora,
ThoreTa ward for hwhlr tralaad bm SO heca
the arsar aad arril Ufa. Why Aea't so sot.
toodr aowt
Sow tUisstratad cataWwa ssaOad oa
DrrWoa . Moom aid, Ola. a gaaaetlin.
T. M. C IL, Part toad. 0a.
v 7 5
hr
mmm
' V mw I F
I 2 a.