The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 13, 1918, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text; THE OREGON -DAILY- JOURNAL. PORTLAND,'. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. .1918.' INFORMATION CO3XIX0 EVEKTS Orestsfs ef innta, Portland. Jnna. Coweaatluw Uraod -Kocasntifliast O. A- at, Portland, July. , pacifta. Coast IdratiWInc Ura t assoeiatioa saarawOow, rortlaixL JnW WEATHER COHDITIOSR TIKh prMaura pra rails la tta. Pacific. South Atlantis and Unit atatsa. and In tba kmcr Laka ratios. Elaswbsrs tba prawara it now, tba lowast caadinsa bains la Colorado. Vn erpltatkon haa occurred irom tba middle and on La Pacifta Coast sastwtrd tf Minnesota, and a rapnrtad alao from East TaniMaaea and tba North Atlantic statee, Tba baa riant brecipftatten r portad waa 1.92 Inches at Bait Lake City. Utah. Tba weather to much colder in the Lake recioa and orer parte of the Pacific lope, and much wariae in pert of Tennessee, . Missouri, Kansas, New liexieo and North lJakota. Tba ' temperature to generally a bore normal except in tba faoUte states. , " TODAY'S OHECA8TS : Portland and Vicinity Tonlfbt and Thurs day (air, sonthwestrrl wind. Oreaon and Waahlncton Tonicht and Thurs day fair, colder eaat portion tonight; moderate asutbweslsrly winds. OBSEKTATIOXS STATIONS. Raker, Or -, Botes, Idaho . . . . Moaton, Meat. . . . v nnio, hi. .... Uenrar. Colo . w j t ' llalvMtim. Taxaa Helena, Mont . . . Kanaaa City. Mo. . - Ancsles, Cal. - Manhftekl, Or. .. . lemphia, Tenn. . . Minneapolis, Minn. New Orleans. I .a. . New York City .. I'hoeniz, Aria. . . . Frttoburc. Is. . . . . Portland. Or. Ht. Louis, Mo. . , . Kelt Lake, I tali . Han k'rannineo . . . Seattle. Wash. . . . Sheridan, Wyn. .. Spokane. Wwb. . , Victoria, B. C . . Walla Walla -r. . . . Washington . . . . TOWN TOPICS Temper'tnre I if 42 82 .01 44 St .On 4 44 .08 r)4 S 0 70 62 . 04 44 -0 70 OH 0 48 4 .01 70 62 0 . SH 44 .OS, 4s 82 .12 7H 0 8 SO .02 80 70 .14 48 44 .01 . 72 54 O 5.' 60 O 44 88 0 74 04 O . 5H 84 1.02 60 4 6 0 44 84 0 60 82 .18 60 32 .20 34 0 . Si 82 .40 .so 6a i .se Uncle Sam's Mail Clerks Find Phone Address Promptly s"4 ' .""'"i '-. -wataBqaa-awawwaaaBwawaaBBr . t, t-. " 'sff- " 'r' - You can't advertise) them in The Journal and not sell rour chicks. Listen to what Officer R. E. Butler of the Portland police department, ay about it: - "I had a bunch of young chicks- fine little, fellows I : desired to sell, so I followed the band' and adver tised them in the poultry eoluros of The Journal, merely giving my house telephone number as an address. The paper hadrft been out very long un til our phone bell, Woodlawn 1902, began to get in Its work, and it seemed to .know5 nothing of union eight hours or anything of that kind. It Just kept earning its salary until bedtime and started in next morning before breakfast wnere It had left off. The result was that our Incu bator chicks began to melt away un til we had but a few lert Then, to :ap the climax, a gentleman at Union, away, out in Eastern Oregon, read the ad, inclosed a check in a letter' addressed to "Woodlawn 1902, Port land, Oregon.' 'and Uncle Sam knew where to deliver It, all right. That man now has 200 as fine tiny bird lets as ever breathed, and in a few months will be owner of aTjunch'-of proaucmg pullets mat win soon pay hlm back the price he paid for them." MEASURE TO SQUEEZE OWNERS RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFICIT ORDERED w. s.: s. f ! Council Also Orders Drafting of Amendment to Enable Taking 'Up Outstanding Bonds. Riley in STew York Frank Branch Riley has invaded New York in his lec ture tour for the Northwest Tourist as sociation. A telegram from William Mo Murray, general passenger agent of the Union Faclflc system, now in New York, announces that arrangements have been made for Mr. Riley and Frank J. Jones to give their Illustrated lecture on Ore gon and the Northwest at the Brooklyn Institute and Crescent Athletic club on March 12 : Columbia university, March 19 ; New York Traffic club, March 26 ; Yale club, March 16, and grand ball room of the Hotel MfAlpln, March 17. Aik Any Patient about , Dr. McMahon's 100 per cent chiropractic adjustments. 60c rate. Speak at L'nlTrltj. Clsb Donald A. Skene, Portland boy who spent a year in France as an - ambulance driver. wilf speak to the University club Thursday noon at luncheon. He will tell of the ' organization of American college men ! for the war and of his personal experi ences at Deadman's hill, hill 304 and Verdun. Skene was a freshman in Yale when he left for the front with a con tingent of Yale students to become am bulance drivers. When the United States entered the war, the men were given an opportunity to enlist with American forces. Skene is home spending a few weeks with, his parents before entering a branch of the American service. Coloael Potter Known Here Colonel Potter, United States army engineers, was in Portland, Tuesday, en route to Puget Sound from Ran Francisco. Col onel Potter is with the Western depart ment with headquarters in San Fran , Cisco. Colonel Potter was in Portland . prior to the Spanish-American war as a lieutenant. He was sent to Manila ' from here and subsequently wai made a lieutenant colonel. In 1915 h$ again was asniscnea to Ionian a. then was transferred to Boston and to Washing ton, D. C. His transfer to the Western department was comparatively recent Dentist Will Be Interned Eric Stark. German alien, formerly dentist of Aurora, Or., will be interned within a few days for declaring he wanted Ger many to win the war. Such utterances, it Is said, drove away Aurorans with bad. teeth to other dentluta for treat ment and Stark, becoming enraged, said he was golrtg back to Germany to prac tice his profession. He studied dentis try in the United States. He is being held in the Multnomah county Jail while orders for execution of his internment are awaited by United States Attorney Rankin. For Ballroad Recruits Recruits for the Thirty-first railroad engineers are wanted. Recruiting offices opened Tues day at room 102 custom house in charge of, Colonel Frederick Mears and Captain C O. Jones. Men with experience in ' ; roundhouses, and railroad shops desired Stenographers, billlna- clerks. will be recruited for the regiment, alsoTf in minimum number to be enlisted in , Portland lsj 100, but the officers hope sny over ennst mat number. -' " I'Sftsrs at Library Professor Paul H, Tlftli via, 9 Xt i i . . , - - TOunse win lecture on jne jix-onomtc Basis of a Permanent World Democracy," at the public library. Thursday evenlnr. This a. .v. lecture In the course on permanent world democracy being given under the man- agement or the Portland chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist society. The re . malntng speakers are: C. E. S. Wood. v.npmnn ana ur. George Rebec Two Are Mimical Instructor Captain Laurence Selllnsr. son of r onir, -t . and Captain Thomas M. Joyce, formerly of frm Ot Coffey, Jones, Sears & Joyce, are now medical Instructors In the medical corps of the United States army. They are both now instructors in the school of neurologic surgery, Phila delphia, Pa. Captain Joyce is adjutant on "the staff of Director Charles II. Fra iler. Afternoon Readings Planned Aft ernoon readings from old favorites is what the Library is planning now "for the army of knitters and other busy women who wish , to devote all their spare moments to' handiwork and yet feel the need of mental stimulus or re laxation from too constant thinking of the war. This story hour for growns ups Is to be held each Thursday after noon from 3 to 4 o'clock In room G of the Central library, beginning Thurs day. Miss Noel of the circulation de partment will read and busy mothers and housewives are cordially invited to attend and renew old book acquaint ances or make new friends upon he shelf. Speedy Thief Eneapes From Crowd A bare headed thief running wildly down Washington street closely pur sued by pedestrians and policemen, caused excitement for a few minutes Tuesday evening. The man was at tempting to leave a local department store with a stolen suitcase when he was seen by a floor manager. When the thief found that he was about to be caught he dropped the suitcase, and in passing through the crowd In the store his hat was knocked off. He later disappeared In the - Plttock block and all efforts to find him were without avail. Immediate drafting of a measure to be submitted to the vote of the people i at the special election scheduled Cor J May 17, for the purpose of. proviamg means of closing down on large realty holders -who are said to be responsible ! to a great extent for the present deficit in the city's Interest on its improvement j bond debt, has been ordered by the city council. City Attorney La Roche has made a tentative draft of the measure and will probably present a text to the city council for its approval within a few days. The city attorney has also been In- mtrttAA tn lira ft nn amAftilmant lo thf 'charter authorising the .issuance ot 'bonds to take up outstanding bonds. This request comes from Commlssiener Mann, who said today that unless such authority was granted, the water rates would have to be increased to provide funds- to take up outstanding bonds in 192S. A section In the charter is said to prevent this procedure in connection with bonds Issued by the water department. RESTAURANT BOXES MUST GO Couneil Passes Ordinance at Request or Oregon Social Hygiene Society. Private rooms and boxes in public places are now prohibited by the pro visions of an ordinance passed by the city council this morning, at the re quest of David Robinson, counsel for the Oregon Social Hygiene society. Mr. Robinson explained that boxes in restaurants and public drinking places present one of the most difficult prob lems in the connection of eliminating vice in Portland. Women driven from former haunts have chosen boxes , In which to meet soldiers and men of draft age, he said, until this traffic has become so profitable as to cause the construc tion of a number of restaurants with 25 boxes in connection. The measure presented by Mayor Brfker was adopted by the council with out dissent and "will force the tearing out of all boxes and private rooms in public eating and drinking places. I m NEW PUMPING ENGINES. ARRIVE NEWEST SPRING STYLES ..fy For Men and Women . TSILORINa KftVICK OF in - hiqmiit ORDER . 11-S12 Broadway Bids. NEVER NEGLECT VA'COLD OR COUGH ttorloua throat and lunj troablea ueually nests tana. - At the oatauf, or eyes when ihrf become chronic, try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE Tbla Calcium preparation combat Infec tion and tonics tba ayatam by akilne te ileKtie repair. Thousands have found It' effcctlre. Contains no Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit-forming Drag. S3 sis. ow yiJM. tl la. now SOo Pnea Inelodea war tax. All drnaaiata, v Eckmen Laboratory. Philadelphia. SELLrANS lAbsbliitely;;Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Gambling la Charged Officers Hunt ; Martin, Mills and Wakely raided a. pla;e at 61 North Fourth street Tues day night and arrested Ah Mon, Chung Hong and Ah Fong, charged with con ducting a gambling game, and the fol lowing charged with gambling: William Papas, Frank Graham. C. F. Spencer, J. Fogarty.v W, Haskiur, George Estas. Rich Robinson, Chris Brooks, Louis Keran, Ed Duniway and W. N. Ross. Professor Torrey Will Speak Profes sor Harry B. Torrey will represent Reed college at the conference of scientists, which has been called to meet at Berke ley in connection with the semi-centenary of the University of California, March 18 to 25. He will make an ad dress on the "Conservation of- Fish Re sources of the Pacific Coast." Knights House Soldiers The Knights of Columbus have arranged all the avail able space In their club quarters at 364 Taylor street with sleeping accommoda tions for uniformed men. This action was taken on account 'nf th condition of the hotels during the week end visits of the men to the city. Columbia River Hlgnway Stare Two) rouna trips, Multnomah Falls to Port land daily. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. : leava, St Charlea hotel. Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. r.i. Saturday and Sunday evening leave Multnomah Falls 6:30 p. m. and Port land 11 p. m. (Adv.) Paallne: Frits met Verna and me bv accident Tuesday noon. He Insisted on having a heart-to-heart chat so we all went to Klees, 291 Morrison street had hot chocolate and nut cake. Believe me, Vernrt Is craay ove'r that boy, ""but I should worry," nothing jealous in my makeup. KATE. (Adv.) Flnley to Show Pictures W. L. Fin- ley will exhibit his unique moving pic tures ot "jjiras ana Beasts in Oretron" on Thursday in the Library hall, -at 8 m., under the auspices of St. Ste phens Men's club. All interested are invited. Old Horse Drawn Apparatus to Be Loaned to Shipbuilding Plants. The two of six new pumping engines last ordered by the city to supplant horse drawn fire apparatus arrived yes terday. The four other machines are still on the road. The entire consign ment of fire apparatus was shipped from Elmira, N. Y., in January, and has been delayed because of freight congestion. As soon as the new machines are in stalled in the various fire stations, the old apparatus is to be loaned to the shipbuilding plants. The companies will furnish the men to man the apparatus and the loan will be made with a condi tion that the city may secure the return of the equipment at any time needed. D.O. Graham Dies as Result of Injuries j Salem. Or.. March li. The third 100 i names were enrolled Tuesday by : Su perintendent J. A. Churchill in the Sec ond Junior Rainbow Regiment They are a follows s v . Bennie Broach, Aurora. t Harold (iribble. Aarora. - ' ' Uladya (iribble. Aurora. Leona Orarea, Aarora. Glady Tanner. La Grande. Reynold Landrnm, La Grande. Mildred "Mohr. La -Grande. Marjorie Meeuire. La Ura ode. Helen Mohr, La Grande. Kern Kelly. La Grande. Byron Lane, Cascade Locks. Leroy jBchmid, Cascade Locks. Walter 'lemln, Salem. Ola Welch, Salem. liarret Rieehel, Hubbard. Handall Carlile, Unity. Gpia Walker. Unity. MartaretU Derrick, Cnity. Locila Morfitt. Tnlty. Dorothy Foote, Unity. Myrtle Bomside. I'nity. Robert Nelson, Unity. Johnny Stoat, Unity. Victor Hacscrty, Vnity. Vernon Hascsrty, .Unity. Vernon Chamberlain, Unity. Ralph Walker. Unity. Vera Chamberlain. Unity. Wayfe Horkett, Enterprise. Arthur Fisher, Sslera. Chandler - Percy Brown, Salem. Kdwina Baker, Salem. Sherman Plimpton, Satem. Earl Ferris, Salem. ' Orrille, Fisher. Salem. -IV) ra !nhard. Mayrille. Lyle West, Bend. Roy Kntch. Bend. I-au! Banre. MUwankle. 5ancy Northap, The Dalles. Kenneth Patterson. Dnfnr. Itorothy Dodds, Dnfnr. Carolyn Meyer. The Dalle. Malcolm Wilkinson. The Dalles, Dorothy Porter. Waaco. Trnman Wilcox. The Dalles. Wilms Thrall, The Dalles. Gertrude Wood, The Dalles. Henry WittHff, The I Ilea. Hollin Collina. The Dallea. Fannie Cohen, The Dallea. Marion Miller. The Dalles. Jane Harrlman. The Dalle. Esther Gumbert. The Dalles. Warren Baker, The Dallea. Verna Pickell, The Dalles. Adrain Burns. The Dalles. Clarence Headley, The Dallea. Jack Nielsen. The Dalles. Ronald Van Ornara. The Dallas. MeVrin Meyers, The Dallea. Bennie Grlzaell. The Dalles. Orant Kirk. The Dallea. -Roderick - Crosby. The Dallea, Henry Zirney. Oswefo. Emil Zirney. Oswego. Lynn Lorts, Oregon City. Amelia Mink, Perry. Pearl Wells. La Grande. Ilo Steele. Salem. . Homer Langdon, Hubbard. John Painter, Hubbard. Edgar Jonrdan, McCoy. Gladys Wells, McCoy, iouis Shunke, Marshfield. Willie Archer. Marshfield. George Berg,' Marshfield. MelTin Berg. Marshfield. Clyde Pennington, La Grande. Pauline Pay ton. La Grande. Faye Golden, La Grande. Henry Castle, La Grande. Daniel Surety l.a Grande. Erma Hildebrandt, La Grande. Ionard Pier. La Grande. xMelrin Parker, La Grande. feugena Bradley, La Grande. produce large quantities of food if it is thriftily cultivated. Much of the Portland garden - son needs sweetening. , This is especially true of lots that hav not been , much used or that have been In sod. The ground will .be mossy and heavy. In' such Instances a pound of lime to a space of 10 feet by X will help greatly. On expert advises 10 pounds, of -lime for space 30 by 40 jfseU It should be scattered lightly over . the soil and worked, in with plowing, disking ana other cultivation. Wood ashes help heavy soli by making it lighter and easier to work. Hardwood ashes, es pecially, add very necesary fertilising j element, potash.. Clay will be found more workable after an admixture ot sand. Do not overlook the importance of keeping the soil through cultivation opened up to light and air, for that is the best of all methods of making the plant food in the soil available to the rootlets sent out by. the vegetables. Fertiliser laereases Predsetioa The best of all manures for the gar den is rich, well rotted, barnyard ma nure. Spread it over the surface and. if possible disk it in. Oftentimes this kind of manure is not available to people- living within the city, but it is worth , looking for. Poultry droppings PRESIDENT KERR TO SPEAK IN SEVERAL . OF WESTERN STATES Responds to Call for Washing ton Conference Regarding Food Shortage. ' t v Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- 1U, March 13, President W. J. Kerr haa left for the East In response to a wire from Washington, D. C asking him to report at once tor a special conference with the government officials in regard to the serious food shortage throughout the country and how best It may be met The request comes from the head or the States' -Relation Service, which ex pects to conduct a two weeks' Intensive will force vegetables even more than the speaking campaign all over tbe United most highly intensified commercial fer- States, with Dr. Kerr covering a num- tiliser, but It must be mixed in thor- ber of the western states. The entire oughly with the soil. Remarkable re- cost of tie campaign, with all traveling suits are often secured, through using and Incidental expenses, will be met by fat Klondike Sherman county: at The 4 Dalles. Wasco county, and also .at Jos eph. In .Wallowa, wnue tne contracts for the construction of the buildings have already been let In the majority , of these places.;? " -r.A,';:' " - The erection or. etevaiors in vmxioua parts ot the Willamette valley Is also being taken up rapidly. . Bishop : Selien at Hillsboro V HUlsboro, .' Or March , 1J. Bishop Walter A. Selien ot Jamestown. N. T, who held the Oregon . annual . confer- ence of . the Free Methodist church 1 here last May, is here and will speak ' tonight In the Free Methodist enure n on the subject of "Christian Educa tion.", y - - ' . COZY DAIRY 3 LUNCH MnC Anns Tripp's runersl Lebanon. Or.. March The funeral services of Mrs. Anna Tripn will be conducted from the Evangelical church Thursday afternoon by Rev. U. O. Clark f Eugene. Mrs. Tripp was born near Stayton in 1STS. At the age of 20 she was married to Isaao Tripp sad . to them were born eight children, only three of whom, with the father, survive her. The children are Mrs. Ernest Tay lor of . Wenatchee, Wash. : Jennie and Andrew Tripp of Lebanon. ""' ! lit Wasalagton St. ' . s -' far SlxU - CHOICE STEAKS T-Bone 40c Tenderloin SOo Small Crab 30c - - Small Sirloin lae Select Boast Beef Sandwich 10o Baked Sugar Cured Ham Eand ; ' - wlch lie -SPECIAL LCHCBXOKS Rich Waffles er HeUakas at aU ' soars - . Delldoua - Coffee. Alt SHORT OB Pies, Pas- DEBS ANY TIMB tries and lOPULAB FBICKs nitrate of soda. - Profesor A. O. Bouquet In a recent bulletin from Oregon Agri cultural college, says; "Nitrate of soda Is valuable stimulant for all vegetables and is particularly useful for lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, onions.' celery and plants grown for their leafy parts. The normal application of this fertiliser is at the rate ot about one pound to the square rod, In a good many cases. however, it is more economical to apply the nitrate directly to the hills or in dividual plants in the row, using from one-half to one ounce to each plant No. nitrate should be allowed to stand on the leaves of the plants, as burning will result' Those who have special questions to ask concerning fertilization of the soil should address thfeir - queries to the Garden Editor ot The Journal. Your seed store will carry good brands of commercial fertilizer. Fertilisation of the soil for this summer must be done as promptly as posible. It is one of the essential preliminaries to success. Tomorrow. When to Break the Soil. the government Dr. Kerr left Wednesday for the con ference, which is to last from March 19 to 25, and he may not be able to return here until the conclusion ot his speaking tour late in April. Bulk Grain Elevators Assured Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- 11s. March 13.- The work of handling a large part of Oregon's 1918 wheat crop in bulk is making rapid progress, ac cording to reports coming in to Director o. u. center of the extension service from all parts of the state. Organizations for erecting elevators have already, been completed at lone. Jordan and McNabb. In Morrow county ; Aerial Commanders Dismissed Rome, March 13. (L N. a) The aerial defense 1 commanders at Naples, Foggia and Tormoll have been dismissed for failure to take effective measures against Austro-German aviators last Monday morning, when a raid was made,- according to announcement made here today. Salesmen and business men. call at the Behnke-Walker Business Collea-e and let Mr. Edwards tell you about the class In salesmanship, personal efficiency. personality development work. Phone Main 690. i Adv.s Reliable Dentistry We guarantee our work for 10 years. We will examine year teeth free and tall you just what they rwqulTw and what it win cost. Bold Creams SS-BO-SS.O0 foroelaln Orwwns. . .SS.SO-SS.OO Bold rilllngs 91.O0 and Us Fun Sat ef Teeth for SS.OO Painless Is tract lone .... aoa Slirar ruilnes SOe i Sire my personal attention to UI wurk. T F you are going to buv Printing X having in mind economy results jo direct to the PrintCfwhocan perform the entire EpQ task, and eliminate B $3$ e as Tnc expense 01 any intermediate agent UaM ' I'Ui' "'" " " We are equipped with the experience and the materials to handle all your PRINTING ADVERTISING In the best possible msnncr ana at tbs least cost A telephone cafl wriD bring, our itpi catntadve. tW.Baltes and Company First 4V Qsfct Main 165. ftl 165 POSTERS acsignes, sngravea ana printed. Books, Booklets, Commercial Sndooarr and Forms) in tact every thing fat PRINTING BAN FRAJf CISCO yOTELB In San Francisco HOTEL - CcmStrtrUstofflnlja8quAr ;- From Ol. GO a Day SraakfatifOe UaokCOe Mawer tiJ0 fcrsdsfsr aVsnUsst 7Ba MneetllS Muakpal car One attract o doe Motor , nils inei n iwinc ipei if sins una Portland Hotels We Tsse Plaaoo Dr. Mswtos DH. H. r, KEWTON, Prop, Open Evanlng! Until 10. Boston Painle Dentists Bstwssw 4th end Btk as Waahlnteri at Klwood Read. La Grand.. Kralyn Collcn, La Grande. Ines Hughes, La Grande. Mabel Cjt, vfapinitia. Vernon Allen. The Dalles. Mary Kay, Bandon. Lena Deyereaax, Bandon. Dora Dibbles, Bandon. Ines Pomeroy, Bandon. Lester Perry, Bandon. Helen Brinker. Freewater. Butb Jackaon, Athena. Mildred Spike. Echo. HINTS FOR CITY FARMER As a result of injuries received March 3. when he was struck by an automobile, D. C. Graham died at the Good Samari tan hospital early this morning. Mr. Graham was 64 years old and lived with his wife at 487 East Taylor street lie wan connected with the Northwest Rust company. Mr. and Mrs. Graham ' nitrogen and potash. were struck by an automobile in charge of A. C. Block, at 252 street. Graham was injured internally and his wife's leg was broken. Edited by M. N. D. "It isn't what you earn but what you save," says the old thrift maxim and when you apply the idea to your war garden the result is, "It isn't the breadth of the area you plant that counts but what you .produce." We look at the Italian and Japanese truck gardeners and wonder how in the J world they produce such crops of rad , ishes, cabbages,' onions and other vege i tables from their limited acres. i Their secret is that while they work : the land double shift they feed the soil, j They put back the essential elements . that plant growth removes the humus, They do not mine the soil, as so many of our American East Twelfth : farmers do, taking away year after year ' anl inttino tintninr rttau: Snlpwerker Is Hart Rudolph Kan. H821 Walnut street received a dislocated shoulder at the Supple A Ballin ship building plant Tuesday afternoon when apiece of Iron fell upon him. He Is at the Good Samaritan hospital. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camaa. Washougal and way landings dallv. eept Sunday: leaves Washington street dock at 3 p. m. Adv.) Steamer I raid a for St Helens and Rai nier daily at 240 p. m- toot ot Alder street; Sunday. St Helens only, 1:30 p. tn. (Adv.l la Dealing With Joarsal Advertisers If you find anything not as represented, write full particulars to The Journal. Pyorrhea Is Successfully Treated at ! "The Long Dental Educational Clinic," i 017 Broadway building, Portland. (Adv.) f B W. Sherman, dispensing optician, ' formerly with the Columbian Optical Co now located 410 Oregonlan bdg. -Ad. Dr. C. . Brown. Eye Ear Mohawk building. ' Adv.) II. S. Bishop Will Probated The will of Moses S. Bishon. a resi dent of Klickitat Vounty, Washington. J wno aiea in wis city December 30, was admitted to probate Tuesday by County Judge Taswell. Lydla Bishop, the widow, being a non-resident could not qualify as executrix and C. D. Christen sen was made administrator with will annexed. The estate is said to be worth 110.500. Lydla Bishop, widow. Bearr ice Kay- ser, a niece, of Goldendale. Lutie Good rich ot Tacoma and Mary C. Sampson of Moscow, Idaho, were named as legatees. : Accepts Lebanon Call ,( Lebanon, Or., March 14-Rev Wil liam Bean of Richland has accepted a call , from the . Christian congregation here and will enter on 'his duties next Sunday. - .:: . ' .-. .-. Mrs. Stark Laid to Rest Hood River, Or.. March 13. The body of Mrs. W. A. Stark, who died at the home of her son, S. "W. Stark, Of Portland, was brought to Hood River today and interment made in Idle wilde cemetery beside the body of her husband, who died a few years ago. Mrs. Stark, whose maiden name was Lutitia Matlock, was married to Mr. Stark at Holden, Mo., August 89. 1867. Three children survive. They are: Mrs. William Akers and S. W. Stark of Portland, and Chanles R. Stark of Spokane. The members of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. had charge of the funeral arrangements at Hood River. If our war gardens are going to work for the government they have got to deliver the goods. A little space will g i I.V .1 IW.Hf I. UliTWf MS I Save Wheat i Save Meat Save Sugar I SiniiimmTiiffliimiwm To Save Your Eyes See WheelerQpticalCo. 2D FLOOR, OREGONIAX BLDQ. - r3- $2.50 G.F,JohnsomPiahoCo. MEH1 149 fth St Mam I1M IH PACKAKD B05D PIAWOS MAKItl OP FlNl PlINTIKO Stabx at Second Main 178. A 1781 f Hi!?: 3 81. ; if j, n r ir i irei mirr jrwwa awa - r-1 The Multnomah Hotel Is Eioing Its Part for a Greater Portland . ; It Is a Progressive Hotel for . . : Progressive Men f hi A Temple of Strength, Able to Serve Nation, State and Community FaiicyPotatoes $1.00 Per Sack 110 SECOND STREET Phone Mala S9 . ' -H n nmaaiinin i n i THE VITAL IMPORTANCE OF SOUND TEETH ur. b. a. wngn cannot be overestimated. Sound teeth can only be maintained by regular visits to a reliable dentist. I will guarantee to you the highest grade of dental skill, gentle treat ment and extremely moderate prices. Painless Extraction of Teeth, tl Tears' Active Practice. Dr. B. E. Wright Northwest Comer ot Sixth and Washington. 'Northwest BnHdlsg. r Phones Main 1119, A. SI 19. Orfiee Boars S A. M. le S P. Si; Censaltatloa Free. J$m When the Great fM I rL'Wv.tv lJ trn a-motorinff over the smooth boule- Is tjfl m touted- i ' "nf''- tnat "garden spot" of green slopes, 'euR I winding vistas and beautiful homes. J j The "LADD THRIFT WAY" to a home QilC V -. gk. t1 here will appeal to you. - TrW-4 LADD ESTATE 'WgM: COMPANY tl;;!t Slark at Keeoad. PORTLAND now has many new lines of industry which give employment at good wages to labor, and which have for their object the strengthen ing of the nation in war. This bank ms deeply interested in furthering' all branches of business and industrial activity which will enhance personal civic and national financial strength and prosperity. To-do'less would be to fall short of our full duty. , There is work lor all, and the wage-earner, by saving a substantial part of his increased earnings, can lay tht beginning of a sure competence. We invite all such to come into v, the thrift circle to open here a checking or s savings account and watch it grow steadily : vvv from month to month. The combined strength of the Individual is the maximum . ' J strength of the nation. V; We Pay Interest on Savings Accounts Savings Department Saturday Evening! From 6 to 8 )Z The United States National Bank Capital and Surplus $2,500,000.00 On Sixth Street at Stark Car A ef flasks We wish to thank the many friends , who. were so kind during the illness of our wife and mother, also for the beau-! tiful flowers. Richard Campbell and , familv. '.i : . iAAv.1 i a.A4. A.tv .IrtMM fti.nlr. m . tlon for their sympathy and : kindness ' shown us durinsr our - recent bereave. 1 ment Mrs. R. D. Garland. Miss Sue 1 JUL. usriauu, iiaui- . . . auy,; THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Special Dept. for Juniors Four ; Up-to-Date Plans Adequate Rates. Assets Over $1,100,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 . ; !. ." A-1112 mm BBSBSaBBajSBBSBwMsBBawaVS ICW AMERICA'S HOr.'E SHOE POLISH Won't Rub Off ! SraotA never soils garments sheds moistare and perserrei all leathers. For convenience, getthishasdy, SnCOlA HOME SET This snhstaatial dauber and polisher make shining quick, easy ana economical. Ask Uearest Store, , CLACK , TAN WHITE ANNOU NC EMENT! To Portland Men and Young Men The Bradford Clothes Shop will open its doors at its attractive newT home 285 Washington Street f Between Fourth and Fifth ' . Thursday Morning,, March ;14th With a Complete New Exhibit of the Latest Spring Styles in Clothes for Men and Young Men $15 to $30 -Our customers and the public in general are courteously, .invited to Call .and see the exhibit.