If THE, OREGON 'DAILY: JOURNAL,7; PORTLAND,' . MONDAY, r JUNE; 10," 1918. INFORMATION C0MI50 EVENTS . Onrtin of America,' Portland, June. CooeenUoa of UnM Encampment," G. A. K., Portland. August lit. , TODAY'S iOKECASTS Portland ud Vicinity Fair and cooler to night; Tuesday fair; westerly wind. OregonTonight and Tuesday fair; cooler tonight north god . at portions; moderata westerly winds. Washington Tonight and Tuesday fair; cooler tonight iot near the coast; moderate westerly wind. WEATHKK COMMTIOX8 High pressure preeils on the middle Pacific Coaat and over an irregular area embracing the southern Rocky Mountain and southern plaint states, and the Ohio and lower Mississippi val ley and the Lake region. Klsewhere the pres sure fa low, tho most important depression being central in western Canada. Precipitation baa occurred on the north Pacific Coast and at a few places In the northern Plains region. Upper Mississippi valley and New England. The temperature is above normal except over small areas east of the MiasiastuDl river. The eicexe tn temperature is most pronounced on tne r settle elope. Under the influence of the high pressure area noted off the Pacific Coast, fair weather may be expected In Portland and its vicinity tonight and Tuesday, with lower temperature tonight. EDWAKD U WELLS. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS raker, Or lluiae. Idaho . Itoston, Man Chicago, 111 Denver, Colo. . . . v Dee Moines, Iowa .... Edmonton, Alberta... Kre.no, Cal tialveston, - Texas Helena, Mont. Honolulu. T. 11 Huron, . I hansa City, Mo I. us Angeles, Cel.... Manhfield, Or 'Medford. Or MvmptiU. Tenu ltw Orleans, 1- New Yort. N. V Nome, Alaska North Head. Wash. . . . North Platte. Neb.... North Yakima, Wash. Oklahoma City, Okla. . Phoenix, Aria. Portland. Or I:oseburg, Or. t Louis, Mo ht. Paul. Minn Mslt Lake City, Utah. Kin LHego, Cal ban Pranclsco, Cal . . . Heattle. Wash Spokane, Wash 1 scorns. Wash. Vancouver, B. C Walls Walla, Wash.. W aahington, D. , C. . . . Temp'tre. g -I l! s ig SOLJS UU 64 U H 6 0 t0 68 .02 84 64 .14 86 68 U H6 S .04 78 60 0 106 72 0 88 78 0 94 80 0 82 .... 0 88 84 U 88 72 0 84 70 0 74 68 0 8H 64 0 88 72 0 90 78 0 70 82 0 68 0 68 64 .18 04 68 0 98 64 0 88 70 0 104 72 0 88 83 0 92 66 0 88 74 0 78 84 .04 U4 70 0 76 66 0 08 62 0 76 58 .48 94 08 0 80 80 .84 08 60 .48 96 88 0 82 60 0 Afternoon rtport of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS i r THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Bale at Buglnegg Office. Tho Journal Nurse Are Wasted Advice from A. L. Flint, chief of the Waahington. D. C office of the Panama, canal. Indicate that the prevallng Bhortage of trained fe male nurse is being seriously felt in the canal gone hospitals, where additional nurses are urgently needed. In these large hospitals employes of the Canal and Panama railroad and their families are cared for, as well as the soldiers. These nurses are paid 85 a month, in cluding quarters, from time of sailing, with laundry of uniforms, less $20 a month for subsistence. Living conditions on the isthmus are said to be satisfactory and ample provision has been made for leave of absence and social entertain ment. Automobile Collide An automobile collision which slightly Injured three persons and completely wrecked one machine occurred Sunday morning at East Thirtieth and Hawthorne avenue when a car driven by C. E. Huff of 227 Kast Thirty-seventh street collided with one drtven by H. G. Jones of 416 Kast Fiftieth street. The Jones car was oc cupied' by Mr. Jones, his two small sons and Mrs. M. M. Morsely when it was struck fairly In the center, throwing all but the driver to the pavement, causing slight abrasions and bruises and com pletely wrecking their automobile. Runaway Is Caught Julia Benton, 20 years old, ran away from the Louise Home for the second time Sunday and was captured in Salem by Mrs. Brans ford of the municipal bureau for protec tion of women. Miss Benton -said that she would not stay in the home and that she was going to Salem again at her first opportunity. Motoreyelltt Exonerated - A young woman who gave the name of Mary Smith was knocked down by a motor cycle driven by William Gibbons on Third and Madison streets shortly be fore noon yesterday. She was sent to the emergency hospital and the motor cyclist was exonerated. The woman's Injuries are reported. not serious. Emanatl Buehhalts Arrested Eman uel Buchhalts, who failed to keep in close enough "touch" with his draft board to learn In what classification he was placed, is being held In the custody of United States Marshal Alexander while federal authorities investigate. Buch halts was arrested by naval intelligence officers Sunday night. Tankats Sayt He Is Dutch H. B. J. Vankatx, who says he is a Hollander, was brought to Portland this morning from Eugene by Deputy United States Mar shal Frank Berry for investigation by federal authorities. Vankatx was ar rested several days ago by county au thorities at Eugene on suspicion that he was an alien enemy. It Is Good Try It and be convinced. Monopole . Coffee is economical, as it is .vacuum packed in Economy quart Jars, which can be used for canning and pre serving. Our government asks us to conserve food. Buy Monopole Coffee In Jars and us the Jar. 40c a jar. (Adv.) Jaeksoa Club to Meet United States Attorney B. E. Haney will speak before the Jackson club tonight at Room A, Central Library, a general discussion of war-time conditions and patriotism will be his theme. W. T. Vaughn will pre side. Fotsd Sick Boy Lester Clark, 14 years old. of Llnnton, was found sick In the doorway of 270 Stark street by Officer M. M. Rudolph Sunday after noon. The lad seemed to be asleep, but when he was finally aroused he seemed to be suffering from indigestion, so he was Immediately taken to the emergency hospital Columbia River Rlgaway Stage Two round trips. Multnomah Falls to Port- ' land dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :S0 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. ; leave St. Charles hotel.' Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening leave Multnomah Falls 6:00 p. m. and Port land 11 p. m. (Adr.) . Steamer Jessie Rarklas for Camas. Waahougal and way landings dally, ex cept Sunday ; leaves Aider street dock at J p. m. (Adv.) Shoe to Be DlfCBised "Shoes" will . be the subject of discussion at the Ro tary club luncheon In the Benson hotel Tuesday- noon. The speakers will be Otto Kreyman. president of the Brey man Leather company ; Paul Pe Haas, secretary of the Fithlan-Barker Shoe company, and Will A. Knight, president of the Knight Shoe company. t Garbage Mas' Arrested Collecting garbage on Sunday without a license led to the arrest of T. Tashinda by Of ficer H. W. Wright. Tashinda had Just driven his truck to Sixth and Washing' ton streets when he was haled to the police station. Star lee Coal Co. (Independent of all other Ice Companies). Commercial trade, 100 lbs.. 60c; residence trade. 100 lbs.. 65c 0 lbs., 35c. No coupons. J61 East Burnslde. East 46. B-1444. (Adv.) Steamer Georgians for Astoria and way points, leaves Alder street dock i daily, except Friday, at 7 a. m. Fare! $1.25 each way. (Adv.) Steamer Irald'a for St. Helena and Rai- j nler daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street; Sunday, St. Helens Only, 1:30 p. m. (Adv.) Levitt Bros, pay highest prices for 2d hand furniture, clothes, cables. Junk. Special. 265 Front. Main 9087. (Adv.) MeCarger, Bates A Lively Fire, cas ualty - and automobile insurance, Teon building. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Br. C. K. Brows. Eye. Ear Mohawk building. (Adv.) Boat Swan for charter. Main 4748. Adv. Morrow County to Send 18 to Camp lone, June 10. Morrow county's quota for the present month's draft is 18. Following is the list of names of men ordered to appear on June 24th: William H. Parker. Hood river; George Thomas Cook, Heppner; Robert C. Johnson, Conway, Mo. ; George H. Clark, Newberg : John L. Backlund, Washburn. Wis; William Hayes, lone; Herman Reitz, Hancock, Minn. ; T. L. S t a n 1 i f f. Heppner ; Frank McCarton. Heppner ; Homer C Franks. lone; Stanford B. Blaine, The Dalles ; Thomas Ingrum, Hardman ; Wlllian H. Chapel. Heppner; Hugh M. Kessler, Pendleton ; William O'Rourke, Heppner ; William E. StcGill, Mlshawka, Ind. ; Alfred E. Feller. lone Hubert Haguewood, lone: LeRoy Yardly, Lex lngton ; Floyd Baker Cobb, Heppner. River Will Reach Flood Stage Soon Rapidly melting snows will bring the Willamette river up to flood stage, 13 feet, by Wednesday afternoon, accord ing to the forecast of Meteorologist Ed ward L. Wells this morning. By Thurs day morning the river will have reached a 15.5-foot stage, and from that may be expected to drop, it is said. Readings this morning" show the river to have gained seven-tenths of a foot In the past 24 hours, standing today at 13.5 feet The warm weather and consequent melting of snow Is responsible for the rise, Mr. Wells says, and the flood stage may last a very short time De cause of the fact that very little snow is left In mountain sources of the river. JOHN DRISCQLL DIES AFTER ACTIVE LIFE OF FIFTY-SIX YEARS Well Known Portland Packer Served in Legislature and . on Port Commission. John DriscolL a resident of Portland for nearly 30 years, died Sundav at his home, 65 North Twenty-second street. in his 56th year. - He was a native of County Kerry. Ireland and came to .Nor wich, Connecticut, with his parents when an inrant. In 1889 he came to Portland and engaged in the meat packing .busi ness, being one of the founders of the Boston Meat Faking- company, with which he was actively Identified up to his last Illness. Mr. Drlscoll was a member of the Ore gon legislature for five sessions and afterward was a member of the Port of Portland commission for several years. He was a member of the Elks. Catho lic order of Foresters and Woodmen of the World. His widow. Mrs. Mary T. Drlscoll and three children. William. John and Marie Driscoll servive. M. J. Drlscoll is his brother. Mr. Drlscoll suffered a stroke of paralysis ten years ago. rrom wnich he partly recovered and was able to attend to business af fairs until a week before his death. Funeral services will be held at the residence, Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. and requiem mass will be offered at the Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis streets, at 9 a. m. Burial wil be In Mount Calvary cemetary. Dunning & McEntee have charge of the ar rangements 1890. Other than her ' granddaughter, Mrs. Harold & Gilbert, no immediate relatives survive. Her only daughter. Mrs. Eunice LuckeyV Hied last year. Funeral services will be held from the HoVman chapel Wednesday .at 10 a. nv, and burial will be In Rlvervlew cemetery. Sirs. Bolens D. Jacobs The funeral services for Mrs. Bolena D. Jacobs, mother of the" late Fred A. Jacobs and widow of the late Wesley A. Jacobs, were held this afternoon at the First M. E. church. - Mrs. Jacobs was born in Bedford. Mo., and was 68 years of age. Her son was one of the most successful real estate men or Oregon and was killed several months ago in an automobile accident. Mrs. Jacobs was stricken with heart disease .while talking over the telephone Saturday morning to her daughter-ln-taw. . Surviving Mrs. Jscobs are two grandchildren. Fred A. Jacobs and Elizabeth Jacobs. A brother. D.' G. Saunders, and a sister, Mrs. W. R. O. Gilbert, reside in Kansas City. A large number of relatives reside In Missouri. The body will be forwarded to Chill 1 cothe. Mo., by the Holman company for burial. Lester Corfia The funeral of Lester Coffin was held from the Flnley ' chapel this morning. Rev; A. A. Heist officiating. Mr. Coffin was 58 years of age and resided in Wen atchee. Wash., where he was interested In sheep raising and had other investments.-' He died there Friday. The pall bearers were : T. J. Seufert. R. M. Dono van. T. J. Johnson. J. E. Forstel. E. M. Wing-ate and N. W. Roundtree. Final services were at Rlvervley cemetery. Scio High' School Graduates Eleven Scio, June 10. Wednesday evening, a class of 19 were graduated from the eighth grade. Mayor L. M. Curl of Albany gave the address. Class night was observed Thursday by the high school class of 11 members. Friday night the gmauating exercises were held. Professor Dunn at the Uni versity of Oregon delivering the address. Harvey McLain, the only . boy, was awarded a scholarship at Willamette and the mathematics prise, consisting of a loving cup presented by J. F. Wese ly. Miss Manila' Crabiree won the con ference scholarship which gives the privilege of selecting from Albany col lege,' Philomath, , Reed college. Pacific university, McMinnville, Pacific college. Miss Mable Zysset won the English prUe, given by Dr A. G. Prill. Auto Driver Fined $100 A. M. Johnson was fined $100 and sen tenced, to 30 days In Jail this morning by Municipal Judge Rossman on a charge of operating an automobile while drunk on June 6. Johnson is alleged to have been in an accident at East Eighth and Burnslde streets (shortly before his arrest-by Officer Tipton. The case was appealed.- The bail was fixed at $500. Richard Philliber Richard Philliber. aged 84. a native of Missouri and an active miner and prospector for many years In the West. t-and well known In Wallace. Idaho, died In this city Sunday He is survived by a son. Clyde Philliber. of the Ladd & Til ton bank, and a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Cola of Wallace. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Erlckson Undertak ing company. Mrs. Katherine Smith Mrs. Katherine Smith, a native of Massachusetts who had resided in Ore gon, California and Washington since 1855, died Sunday at her home, 841 Love Joy street, at the age of 83 years. Mrs. Smith was an active worker in the Wom an's Relief Corps, and was a member of the Lincoln-Garfield W. R. C. Since the death of her husband, Hubert Smith of Tacoma, last December, Mrs. Smith had resided most of the time in Seattle. Mrs Smith saw much of pioneer life of the West, when, with her. first husband, Abner Robbins, she resided in Crook county on a cattle ranch from 1870 to Mrs. Kate Andrews The funeral of Mrs. Kate Andrews was held at the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son this afternoon. Mrs. Andrews was 74 years of age. a native of Illinois and had resided In Portland for 12 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. A. Leldlgh of this city. Desertion Charged y Charging desertion, Lena Turner filed suit for divorce in the circuit court Saturday against Ernest Turner. They were married in this city February 22. 1902. He left her in Oakland, Cel., she says. . New Librarian for Centralia Centralia, June 10. Miss Lucille Kell lng. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelllng of this city has been employed as local librarian. She will arrive here on June 24 from New York to assume her duties. TIi.EN FORD MOSDSTSSJ LIOINSI 4S0SO '. " 4" ."in xsesssa h ',y.-i;:: i. Wsnse of Crane Co. painted oa both sides, liberal reward for tafermation leading to its reeoTen. upout to o it an i oo. oirkct - mmr EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS YOU THINK That you do not .need eyeglasses "BUT DO VOU KNOW IT?" An accurate and dependable examina tion of your eyes might reyeal a condi tion that you are entirely unaware of Eye Glasses (Whan properly prescribed) Instead of headache tablets, have made many nervous people see the bright aide of their daily vocation. Is It Good Business to Neglect Tour Eyes? HOPKINS OPTICAL CO. 806 MORGA1T BUILDIKO THIRD FLOOR Broadway aad W ashlar to s St, leMsmraienBlsHeM Catalo gs booklets f Posters 1 5, : Quality ; Service 3 f F.W.Baltesand g Company I Printers 5 First and Oak. Main 165. A1165 3 . IsNsMBIgalBIM When the Ordinary Bridge Gets to Feeling Like a Branding Iron who would not welcome Velief from that cutting pressure on the crest of the nose? All the powders and cures ever made won't remedy it. All the will power available won't banish it. The thing to do is to remove the cause. Get glasses that are suited to you in the first place, and then see that they are kept properly adjusted. This matter of proper adjustment is particularly important, but it's often neg lected sometimes through negligence, but more often through ignorance of its importance. The Columbian never' lets a customer go out with a poor adjustment. Never! We charge nothing for adjustments, but we are more careful with them than any body else here. If you have been having uncomfortable times with your nose, con sult us. The Columbian Optical Company 145 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER, MGR. Reliable Dentistry We guarantee our work for 10 rears. We will examine your teeth free and tell you Jut what they require and what it will cost. Sold Orawns. M.SO-SB.00 Porcelain Orawna.. . .$3.80-98.00 Qeld mines $1.00 and Up run Sat af Teeth tor $8.00 Painless Ki tractions'. BOe liver Fillings 60s I gie my personal attention tu ui work. DR: U. F. NEWTON. Trop. Open Eteninga Until 10 Boston Painless Dentists Between 4th and 5th en Washington It. Or. Newton WW Ml Remember This Coffee Goes Further WurGMar&ntee Your grocer will ref mAtheiul price you paid for M.J. B. Coffee, if it does not please your taste, no matter how much' you have used out of the can. Vacuum Packed It Reaches You Fresh M. J. BRsANDENSTEIN & COMPANY . OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 27-29 N. FRONT STREET : 7? PORTLAND - - Ford Which Horner Used Sells for $200 line. Kelso photographer. ' has pur chased for S200 ths Ford machlao la which Willi ana Horner and Mrs. Amelia Bassett took Uie trip from Snoqualmie. Wash., that led to the murder of the woman and children by Horner. - After the crime was committed Horner used ' the machine to make his getaway, and ' later was broupht back from - Seattle to Kalama.ln'lt -by-Sheriff Sttufebaker and Proggcutlac Attorney Spsuldlas; of this county. , .' A machine has been invented ' for ahreddlnr various kinds of paper Into soft material useful for packing; fra.g;U articles for shipping. - .-. v Portland Hotels THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL THE CENTBAL L0CATI03 SPLENDID SEHVICE AND CON GENIAL ATMOSPHKHE OF THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL MAKE IT AN IDEAL HOMH 10OK E1THEK THE TKANSIEMT Ott KES1DENT GUEST. MODERATE PRICES E. V. HAUSEK Pres. H. H. CLOUTIEK Mgr. .jfl Class 2J IS "JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU." COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day. week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carlineg aad points of interest. Viaitinf buyers will find it cheerful and inviting. ' GLENN B. HITE. MO. ft. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Peruana. Oregon. mi I JiiLP A 'MMf 1 8. Tse Seward Is a saw. swders aad ele gantly appointed hotel, possessing one e f- the aaeet been til nl corner iobaiee la tbe Northwest. Located at 10th and alder streets, opposite Olds. Wort man Kline's bis department store. Id bean of retail and theatre district. Kates, $1 and up. Boa meets all tralaa. MW' ear also rune (ram. Union Isspe direct w , UuTbX. sVKWAKD. 1 . W. U. BEWABD. Proa, . New Arrivals in Portland Should First Find Their I, Way to Hotel n Perpehmftes a Schlitz-Milwaukee is an old institution, proud of its achievements in pro ducing pure, healthful, nourishing beverages. Schlitz Famo carries out every time-honored ideal and family tradition. This worth-while cereal beverage is healthfuL It is nourishing. It is good, and good for. you. It has the wonderful hop aroma It is non-intoxicating. Try it On sale wherever soft drinks are sold Order a case from your dealer VU - o - V, - - TV fl r WW V Made Fhoaegt A'tStS, Broadway Its AUen & Lewis 40-54 Front Street Portland, Oregon See tlut Cnrwn is Braded'Tano" if aSKEOUIS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Allen & Lewis, Portland, Or., Home Phone A-653S; Pacific, Broad. 1920 Baker JJranch of Allen Lewis, Bakef, Ore. Eugene Branch of Allen Lewis, Eugene, Ore. La Grande Grocery Co., La Grande, Ore. Allen Lewis, Marshfield, Ore. Cornelius RATKS It A DAI AND Ui C W. Cornelius. . President U. EV Fletcher, llanafsr l ark avud Aider. forUand. Or - A 31e4eraterrleed Botel of Merit - HOTEL , CLIFFORD Eat Slerjrlaoa Si. at Eagt 8IxU IMS rer Day, f CMr wak aad V 1 - The Summer Excursion Certain to Refresh and Invigorate A delightful voyage on a comfortable Canadian Pacific steamship through the calm inside chan nel from Vancouver Island to SVagway. v Three days and nights of coastline kaleidoscope fjords glaciers, turquoise blue icebergs, mining towns, quiet valleys and spectacular peaks. Then Alaska midnight views 24 hours of sun . shine where your summer shoes tread flowers ; while your eyes drink in wonderful vistas of the -. far north country. . r ASK OR WRITE FOR RESORT TOUR NO. Y-8 f J. V. MTBrHT. G.a. Aft. Tags. DesC Cssadlaa laUle Kx.it : - , . ,. M Tkdrd St, rerUass, OregwB .. , - w..' . I ' i - . - -. . - WAR BREAD t, .oaves for GOITERS 1 er": "I ass eery pleased ewer tbe tanoK of ItebagoU: SB7 awch ha. gees, Sowa one rneh after osiog only two Jara, aad I saa sure H will not be kmg sntfl H ia aorssaL' OLD BV MOST ORUOaitT Trie scnwller Oev. fertl, Or srfn .eu free circutert anel eaJuabt. sSvicg. MAKE. OF FINI PmiKTIHO hOM PA Nri Staxk at Secokd Mam 178. A 1781 11 In fftut