THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. TUESDAY, MAY 21. 1918.
INFORMATION
v COSMXO EVENTS 1
Oiwaoa Wa Conference, VorUaod. May 22
and 2S. v
Uraatara of Amsrira. Portland. Jane.
CnmentluD of Grand Eaeampinant, O. A. B-,
Portia ud. Aaftlat 19. -
TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and rteinitjr Tonight and Wednes
day fair ; norttiwrstsrly winds.
(Hregoai and Waahtnaton Tonftht and Wad
nasilay (air; hear front net portion in tie
Korninc; moderata worthir isrly wind.
WEATHEH COSDITIOSS
HUrb preeeore oontiimea east of the Miaeiaeippi
rlrrr and an important bi(h pressors area t)Ter
lisa tba North Pacific and Bock 7 Mountain
elate. Low prsasttra prsralls in tha plains,
ltiateau. and Month Pacifki atatm. tha lowest
leadinas OeilUt In Nebraaka. Precipitation haa
been (ridely diatrlbated, occurring at soma ata
tiona in nearly all asrtlona. Tha hearteat preei
rHUtion rruortd waa 1.88 inebea at Tampa.
Florida. Tha weather 1 mlrb colder in Kaatern
Oraon and Weatern Idaho.. Killioc frost is
. reported from Baker. Or., heavy frnat from
Anise. Idaho, and liaht frnat from Pocatello.
Idaho. Free sing temperature haa occurred also
in tha Western Canadian prortneea. The tem
perature Is below normal over tha Northwest
and Bsnerally a bore normal in other sections.
I'ndrr tha Influence of the northwestern high
preeanre area fair weather may be expected in
Portland and Its vicinity tonight and "Wednes
day. . KUWAKU U WELLB.
OBHKRVATION8
TATIONB.
I Vmp tre.
1
ilaker, Or.
Bllllogi. Mont ....
Boise, Idaho ......
Boston, Ifaas
t'algary. Alberta . . .
Chw-egr. Ill
lienrer, Oolo
les SI olnes, Iowa , . .
lialeeaton, Teias . .
. Honolulu. T IL ...
Murun. Ho. Iiak.
Kansas t.'itr. Mo. . .
Knoirilte. Tenn. . . .
I wis ton. (ilaho . . .
turn Angeles, al
Medford, Oregon . .
Marshfleld. Oregon
New Orleans. I.
. New Tork. N. Y.
North Head, Wi.h.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
North Platte, Neb. . .
Phoenix, Aria. ....
Pittsburg. Pa. ....
Portland. Or
Hoeeburc, Or.
fct. Units. Mo
Ht Paul. l inn
Kelt Laks City, tub.
Haa Ihego, Cat,
Kan Francisco, C'aL .
Meettle. Wash
Hpokane. Wash.
Tampa, Via.
Vanoonrer, B. O,
Walla Walla, Wash. .
Washington. II. '. . .
Wlllisum, No. I)k.
48
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84
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80
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64
64
88
68
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82
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86
report of preceding day.
TOWN TOPICS
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SA-INQS STAMPS
on Sal at
BuainMs Otflca, Tha Journal.
guard at tha customhouse for aome) time),
haa received orders of his transferral to
Chicago where he will join the officer"
training; crew on the TJ. S. S. Gopher. Mr.
Uibbons win leave Portland Saturday.
License Is Belated Continuation of
the policy of the city administration to
refuse licenses to hotel keepers whose
places have been conducted In -an im
proper manner, according- to' the re
ports of the police, the council Monday
denied the application of Louise Per
nett, proprietress of the Nome hotel.
Commissioners Mann and Kellaher
voted against the license refusal and
the mayor and Commissioners Barbur
and Bigelow took the opposite view.
Drainage Meeting Tonight A discus
sion of the proposed drainage of the
Columbia slough will bv held tonight
at the Vernon school. A representative
of the city commission, G. C Lowe, J.
B. Laber and others will speak. Prop
erty holders and owners of small homes
are urged to attend and familiarise
themselves with the proposition.
Sarkhfimer Hejoins Force S. F.
Durkhelmer, chief yeoman in the United
States navy, has .'rejoined the naval re
cruiting force, stationed In the .Dekum
building. Mr. Durkhelmer has been in
the port guard of the intelligence serv
ice.
a
Terwilllger Krhool Program The pub
lic is Invited to a program to be given
by the teachers and pupils of the Ter
willlKer school, Corbett and Dakota
streets, at 8 p. m. Thursday,
Laelcaye to Address CI bo Wilton
iacKaye oi tne orpneum circuit and a
number unannounced constitute the
program of the Ad club Wednesday
noon at the Benson hotel.
Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas.
Washougal and way landings dally, ex
cept Sunday ; leaves Alder street dock
at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Ral-
nle dally at 2 :30 p. m foot of Alder
street ; Sunday, t. Helens only, 1 :20
p. m. (Adv.)
Steamer Georgian for Astoria and
way points, leaves Alder street aocn
daily, except Friday, at 7 a. rr. Fare
$1.25 each way. (Adv.)
Paint and Excelsior
Applied by Loggers
Jloqulam, Wash.,: May 21. (I. N. S.)
After receiving a suit Of creosote paint
and excelsior at a lumber camp near
Aloha, Wash., because he is alleged to
have declared he cared nothing for the
government, a -man whose name has
not been learned Is believed to be here
today.
He was locked in a refrigerator car
by a party of loggers, and after hav
ing had time to meditate on his words
he was stripped and given the dose of
paint and excelsior. HU clothes were
taken a mile from the town, and, clad
in a sack, he started for his outfit.
Afterward he boarded a train for this
city.
POLICE SEEK MAN IN
UNIFORM AS ONE VHQ
SHUT EM1L SCHMITT
Condition of Victim, of Shooting
Is Reported to Be Favorable.
RED CROSS SALE NETS
$1 600 AT MONMOUTH;
NEARLY 1000 ATTEND
Cafeteria Dinner Pays Profit of
$175, Sheep Bring $60
Apiece.
Opportunities for Librarians Kn-
; trance examinations for the training
class' for librarians, conducted yearly
by the Library association of Portland,
will, be held June 17 at the Central
library. The examinations will cover
history, and current events and lltera
ture and general information. Appli
cants must have had at least a high
m hool education and should preferably
be between the ages of 20 and 35. Any
one desiring to take these examinations
should see the director of the training
.class at the Central library, Tenth and
Yamhill streets, and file an application
as soon. as possible.
The T. M. C. An in cooperation with
the Y. W. C. A., will conduct another
class for women in the care, mechanism
and operation of the automobile, begin-
i nlng Thursday evening. May 23. Worn
en who drive cars and who wish to get
maximum service and avoid road trou
bles, should enroll. Class limited to
25. To reserve a place call at room 416
Y. M. C. A. building. Sixth and Tay
lor. , (Adv.)
ftperlal Meeting Annoanred The Avi
Stlon auxiliary will hold a special meet
Ing at the courthouse, room 346, Wednes
day, May 22, at 7 :15 p. m. Members and
all others who have relatives in this
branch of the service are urgently re
quested to attend, as Important busi
ness is to come before this meetihtf.
'Members Include both men and women,
. Holdap Keported to Police J. D
Neldlgh of 323 Multnomah street, re
ported to the police that two young
men had held him up Sunday 'night
' at East Twenty-fourth and Multnomah.
He lout elO.&O. One boy is said to be
about 22 and the other 20. Both woro
black overcoats and soft hats. One
man carried a nlckle plated gun.
, Hoy Hboots Ulrl la Eye Anna Kruns
tynskt, 16, was shot in the eye Mon
day night by a boy playing with an
alr.gun. She was walking to her home
In a houseboat hear the North Pacific
; mill, when the accident happened. The
girl was taken to the Oood Samaritan
hospital for treatment.
Revival Meetings Volunteers of
America, Mission hall, Third and An
keny streets, 2:30 and 8 p. m. each day
during the week and Sunday. Evange
list Beverly Carradlne of St. Louis is
the speaker during these meetings.
Come and hear thU wonderful man
preach. (Adv.)
Better Recital Tonight Tha last of a
aeries of lecture-recitals of organ music
,by Ludlen K. Becker, F. A. O. O., in con
nection with the Reed College Extension
department wll be given at Reed col
lege tonight at 8 p. m. The program will
consist of numbers by American com
posers. The concert is open to the pub
llc without charge.
8. E. Strattoa Promoted S. E. Strat
ton, for seven years employed in the
ticket office of the Southern Pacific rail
way, who enlisted last November In the
, ' United States navy, has been promoted
to chtef yeoman and will soon be trans
ferred taj sea service.
J. M. "Vyils Injared J. M. Wells
suffered fracture of his left leg this
morning at the Marshall-Wells com
pany warehouse, when a piece of Iron
fell on It- He was taken to St. Vin
cents hospital.
McCargcr, Bates A Lively Fire, cas
ualty and automobile Insurance, Yeon
building. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.)
Gibsons to Join Crew William E.
Gibbons, chief yeoman, of the United
8tatea navy, who has been in charge of
the hydrographic office of the naval port
Aphis Destroying Crop's
, Monmouth. Or., May 21. The aphis is
destroying much of the vetch and le
guminous, crops in Southern Polk
oounty, according to many farmers.
Other grains are not being disturbed by
any pest or weather condition and a
good yield is promised. . The farmers
say that two or three hot days would
completely de3troy all signs of the aphis.
The condition of Emil Schmitt, who
was' shot in the abdomen Saturday
night by a man wearing a soldier's
uniform, was reported to be favorable
yesterday. He is at the Portland sani
tarium. Schmitt told the officers that he haa
no relatives in this country, having
come from Germany when a small boy.
A soldier answering the description
of Schmitt's assailant Is said to have
come to Portland from Vancouver in
an automobile with Mrs. Esther Cull
of the Weaver apartments and Floyd
Boyson of 1105 East- Yamhill street,
who had given him a ride but did not
know him. A soldier answering the
same description is said to have gone
to the home of E. K. Hemps at 3120
East Fifty-sixth street, southeast, and
to have inquired for Schmitt's resi
dence. Schmitt lives at 6530 Fifty
ninth street, southeast, and the shoot
ing occurred at 3012 Fifty-seventh
street, southeast. Four shots were
fired. The first pierced Schmitt. the
second went through, his coat and - the
other two went wild. Schmitt Is about
29 years of age and is married.
Army officers have been notified to
be on the outlook for the soldier and
all outgoing trains are being watched
by the police. Every soldier on the
Mount Scott cars Saturday night was
forced to submit himself to examina
tion. Five Industrial
Accidents Fatal
Foar Men Killed Were Loggers and One
Was a Carpenter Of AH cases lie
ported, 601 Sobjert to Law.
Salem, May 21. Industrial accidtnts
reported last week ran up to a total
of 659. according to the weekly state
ment issued by the state industrial ac
cident commission. Five of the acci
dents were fatal, a3 follows: Patrick
Daily, Medford, carpenter; J. Jakes.
Scappoose, logger ; Earl Rissue. War
renton, logger; Music Can, Vincent,
logger; A. H. Goodman, Philomath,
logger.
Of the total number reported, 503 were
subject to the provisions of the com
pensation law, 23 were from firms and
corporations which have rejected the
provisions of the compensation law, 3 of
whom were passengers, and 33 were
from public utility corporations not sub
ject to the provisions of the compensa
tion law.
Monmouth, Or., May 21. The Red
Cross sale held at the high school
gymnasium In Monmouth Sunday added
$1600 to the local Red Cross funds.
About 200 people from the southern part
of th county took part In tha festivi
ties. , At noon' a cafeteria dlnnes was
served, from which $17S profit waa real
ized. The afternoon was devoted to the
general auction of chickens, livestock
of all kinds, household articles and
other things contributed. The fancy
work department brought 1100 Into the
fund, and tha children's booth of. the
training school netted $75. The general
auction returns were 11200.
A. La. Stephenson of Corvallla was the
auctioneer.- Much of the livestock waa
sold at a high figure. Two sheep, of
fine stock, contributed by Rlddell Bro.,
brought $60 each.
The sale was attended by nearly 1000
people.
Don't Forget
Portland's Annual Musle Festival
three nights. June 3. 7 3, at The Audi
torium. Four celebrated artists, big
chorus and orchestra. Box office opens
Monday. May 27. (Adv.)
Yoir War (Garde iv
ED ITED ESV t-lVJ. I?
If the Liberty loan drive or the pri
mary election took so much time that
you didn't get your war garden planted,
It Is not too late to have a very good
garden.
You wilt find that the soil now yields
more easily to cultivation than at any
previous time of the year. This is
due to the rains of last week. Vege
tables already growing were profited
amazingly by the showers. It is time
now to plant the quick growing varieties
of sweet corn. You ought to have a few
hills of squashes. Look around your
neighborhood and see if there is
available some well rotted barnyard
manure ; ml it with thoroughly mulched
earth and make hills in which to place
the squash seeds. Two or three hills
of squashes, if they do well will furnish
all you need for next winter. Plant
cucumbers in the same way; or, better,
for cucumbers, place the manure in
a perforated bucket or keg without
a bottom and water the plants through
the container.
Beans may still be grown satisfact
orily, and the soil' that was broken
early in the season and since that
time thoroughly worked over' will pro
duce beans in quality and quantity,
greater than those planted when the soil
was still cold.
"There is still time in most sections
of the west to plant a garden containing
several varieties of vegetables," says
a bulletin from the department of agri
culture. "In some localities it is now
too late to plant such crops as peas,
beets, spinach, and others that do not
thrive in hot weather. On the other
hand, it is too early in many sections
of the west to plant the heat-loving
plants such as cucumbers, egg plant
and so forth.
"Vegetables may be divided into four
groups, based on their ability to with
stand heat and cold. The groups are
"Planted two weeks before last killing
irost early cabbage plants from hot
bed or seed box, radishes, collards.
onion sets, early smooth peas, kale,
early potatoes, turnips and mustard.
"Planted about the date of the last
killing frost Beets, parsnips, carrots,
lettuce, salsify, spinach, wrinkled peas.
cauliflower plants celery seed, onion sed
parsiey.sweet corn ana uninese ca.DDage.
"Planted two weeks after last killing
frost snap beans, okra and tomato
plants.
Planted a month after last killing
frost lima beans, pepper plants, egg
plant, squashes and melons.
Plenty of 15c Meat
At Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder st.
Resist veal . ...loc
Beef stew ....15c
Corned beef ..15c
Pot roasts ....15c
Liver 12 Vic
Ham ger st k .18c
Porterh'se st'k.20c
T-bone steak .20c
Rump r'st beef 15c
Veal stew 15c
Short ribs 15c
Boiling beef ...15c
Soup meat ...,10c
Sau sage meat .18c
Tenderloin st'k.20c
Prime rib beef .20c
Mail and 'express orders filled promptly.
Logging camps, hotels and restaurants
supplied.
Frank L. Smith's Is 228 Alder st. (Adv.)
WE ARE OVER THE TOP
IX OUR THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN
Were 'you one that helped Uncle
Sam get the Eight Hundred Mil
lion Dollars? Seems like a big sum,
but did you ever think of what it
will accomplish?
He believes in ' going in to win,
and Dr. Dubaok believes in giving
the best to be had In an opttcal
way, and If you are In need of such
services, you can't possibly do better
than have him examine your eyes,
and you are absolutely certain to get
the best results ; and then his glasses
always look neat and clear.
If you call at 120 Broadway, near
Washington street, you will find
that you will have no students
wait on you, but Dr. Duback In
person.
Beautiful ServiceButtons
in four colors for Parents, Wives
' Brothers ana Sisters of Soldiers.
Sample Button 15c in stamps.
Six 5oc, twelve 90c, one hundred 6,
cash.. ...
All prepaid. Patent applied for.
MOSES N. WEBB, WEISER, IDAHO
Dealers, Boy Scouts, Get Busy
lillil
An Emergency
tests the man, and
very often it shows
up character.
For almost every
one there comes trie
financial emergency,
some time in life, and wise is the
person who prepares for it in advance.
A constantly increasing account with
this strong, reliable bank will give you
a very secure feeling.
LADD & TLLTON BANK
Washington and Third
ILJI
... law i
Errv ILUif a very secure ieenng.
iLszcSrfeSd
IlllM
Announcement
The Leighton Dairy Lunch
and Cafeteria Annex
124 Broadway
4
announces
the second big drive for the
Red Ciposs
ON THURSDAY, MAY 23.
The entire day's receipts will be given to
this worthy cause.
Dr. W. W. Youngson and the Daughters
of the American Revolution in charge.
COME AND DO YOUR BIT!
f
'The STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH
WW
al
A Complete New Stock of
Rengo Belt Reducing
Corsets
$2.50 and $3.75, Pair
Correct fashion lines may be achieved by stout and medium figures. uithout selecting
sizes smaller than the figure demands, if Rengo Belt Corsets are worVtHere are scien
tifically designed corsets, apparently no different than any ordinary corset, yet
tailored in such a manner as to reduce positively, comfortably an5 in accord with .
fashion's latest lines. All Rengo Belt models have the strength fa JioM and mould the
figure absolutely to the designed lines they will not break or bulge under the most
severe strain that the very stoutest figure may put upon them. For that reason the
size your figure demands will satisfy you absolutely and you will not 'suffer the dis
comfort of attempting to force the figure, as is usual when medium and stout women
wear ordinary corsets. There arc models for all figures, some with "steelastic" webbing,
where extra freedom is desired and all are boned with double watch-spring steels.
$2.50 and $3. 75 Pair
We Sell
Electric Fixtures For Less
LET US WIRE YOOR HOUSE
SPECIAL PRICES DURING. MAY
All Electrical Supplies at Reduced Prices
Key Sockets 35c
No. 4 Wire 2 Ft.
I
' .1 ,
Lamp Cord 4 Ft.
Snap Switch 40
o. 1S
$4.00 Complete
With Shades
So. ill
$3.65 Complete
With Shades
Ho. 1M
$1.10 Complete
With Shades
r-
L
Solid Brass Spinnings and Canopies Used on
These Fixtures
All, OliDKRS WILL 11ECEITE PBOMPT ATTEJf TIQJf
THIRD-ST, ELECTRIC STORE
22412 Third Street, Near Salmon Main 5055
COOPER'S BENNINGTON
Underwear
for Men
at $1.50, $1.75
and $2
Unioa Suits of Summer weight, made
from finest cotton and knit on Cooper's
spring-needle machine. Styles with one
quarter or long sleeves. ' All sizes. See
our Morrison-street window display.
FASHIONABLE STYLES IN
Pumps and
Oxfords
for Women
$4, $4.50 and $5
Patent Leather and Vici Kid Pumps and
Oxfords in fashionable styles for street
or evening wear. Thoroughly reliable
makes in all sizes and widths. Basement
Shoe Section.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
agstajasaasaEaa sssxsct rjajaHssaEasaajaassaaasassBBsasaascestMaasssasag
SvJ Jl MORRIS oh
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
6
KM
IS"!"
fiiiaasiQSeEiB
NorthwesternN
Your Needs
LOCATION
Convenient
FACILITIES
Complete
EQUIPMENT
Modern
OPERATION
Conservative
MANAGEMENT
Progressive
brthweste?n'
National
fe. Banh
I
Portland
Oregon
I' V
v. : Xri .
SIMPLE COMMON
SENSE v
tells you that the more( thor
oughly your eyes are examined,
the greater your satisfaction.
'You may find other optome
trists who fit eyes with the fine
Punktal lenses, but Dr. De Key
ser is the only one haying the
Opthalmic Test for examination.
Only three dollars for the
most thorough possible exami
nation. Dr. A. P. De Keyser
Second Floor Columbia Bldf.
365 WMauntton, Cor. W. Park
if'
mm
Rheumatism
La . SUttea.
SpraUat Bauks. ctav,
ecaaaraDr tr ,
C m 1 a i (auaraJ
rMtlca.
Ofrie Mia t
Baaaa call. $L4
Coaftmaamaat eaaaa
far i
Dr. .'It- C HAMPTON
MS aad Tit Dakvaa Bid
Xnea Fboass Mala iaT
a.
wnpaiasoMing
C Rub Dandruff ana
Itching witn-
Coliaira Ointment
Wl Catonra 3a
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE
Pais, alone tfca tack, dlirlaaaa. kaadaeha aad
afsaaral kntraor. Gat a paaaaara of MpUstr Gray's
AROMATIO-LfAP. tha pleasant Madidaal T sa
lsa it at first an as a aold. Wbaa roa fast
all ibb dawn. tbad. vaak aad arKhaat aararr aa
thia raasarasMa eoasbiwatiaa at aatara'a a area aad
rsota. As a toasia laxatti It haa ao wraaL Mathar
Gray's Jtraanama taaf . at sasd by DrwtxSsta mt
aaat ay aaaH (- a erata. ftaatpla aaat FKSSL
To Help the Red Cross
Is Every Citizen's Duty
Now, above all times, is the time to
save money, and put it at work safely,
and where it will do yourself and your
country most good.
V
Our country's part in the great world
war will be financial as much as mili
tary, and mobilization of dollars must
go hand in hand with the mobilizaion
of men.
Determine How Much You Can Give
to the Red Cross Then Double It!
tJTic Zlnited (States
JVational 33ank
Sixth and Stark
Capital and Surplus 2.500.000.00
Reliable Dentistry
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Boston Painless Dentists
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Addrssa; MoUtas Gray Oaw La Soy. K. J. AAu