TOE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1819. TOWN TOPICS Tiaaeleia to n potata of the Catted Stataa m broad ahoold take adranla of aapertaoead J . (ermatio and eaulue of fareJ throuih To Ora oa Jovrnai Travel Bnrca is peraoual eharsa of Doeeay W. Smith. Railroad ticket and etaaaa bip boob ins arraaavd. Torcisn aachenae aaned, waeautto dra rasardias aaaapacf. " " TODAT8 FORECASTS Portland aad Virinii Tooiaht fair, wjUj lislit fraat; Tuaadar fair; northweaterly winda. Or(f.on and Washington ronlht and Toaa- dey . fair; HUt to heary frot. except near the roaat; tiiU iTthie-ly wind. WEATHER CONJHTIQNS Jxtm pmnira prersUe oer tba Hoathaeat, the point of greatest dl-raion betas ta Utati. Tba prewar U krw in til North Atlantic atate aim. Urar tba remainder ot tbe cmintry hib ptae aura obtain, tba hisbeat reading being iai llani toba. . rwrlpilaHon haa ocmrtad f tha : U ia- ; aiarptpi ralley. like region. Nort Atlantis ant ;lf tUU. smI aw erattared Nortbweatera rt tiotia lha followieg fceety rainfall ta repaired.' (Jalveeton. Texaj. J. 48: M. Iti. Ma.. 1.8S; New Orleans. L.. 1.0 1. A thunder etona fa rapnrted from Abilene, Tnu. know ia talking ta Northern Mooter a. Tba temperature la abeae normal In toe Atlantic atatea and Tannesaee. along thr ilnm boundary and m Northern 1 and ta below noraul In other eeetiaae. ' Heavy lriwt M retorted fron Eastara Omtoa aad l'jwtera V hm-toi, and tight treat from gouth wtern Idaho and Weetern Oregon. i ' UWAHD U WUU OBSERVATIONS mm?. STATION if at 11 Abilene, Txe. ...... Raker, - Oregon Hoiae. Idaba ........ ' Boaton, Man, ....... t'alaK.rv, Alberta Onrao, III 1 leaver. Vok.: . lea Moine-4. Iowa Oalrrnon. Tciaa f larre, i(.nt. ....... Ilmnlalu, r. H lluroa. H. V . 'Kaaaia Uty Mo."..... KtMixTille, TeBn I.ewiiton, Idaho . . . . . IO America, t'al Manhfwld. Creeia Medford. Oregon . . . . New Orleans, 1-a New York. N. Tf ..... . Noma. AUaki North Head, Vh North Platte. Nrb.... Nort!- "akln r. Wh. . Oklahoma City, Okla.. Fhomril. Aria ritUburg, I'a Portland. Oregon . . . . Itoseburc. Oregon . . . . Sacramento, I'aL . . . . St. Louia, Mo St. Ptui. Minn Halt Lake City. L'tea. . 8aa IMo. Cal Haa t'ratM-itra heatUa, Wiuih. ...... Hpokane." Wab Tampa. Kla ,aowWar, 1. O Walla Walla. Waah. . . , Washington. I V.,w. 98 S4 6 7 H1 90 44 06 74 42 is 4 7 84 84' 4 la 74 SO 49 06 00 OS t2 73 64 84 8 64 58 hS 58 8H 68 -i 88 T2T o .so o .12 .01 1.48 .01 .08 0 0 e .23 o e ti 1.01 0 .02 0 0 .82 0 t.88 O .02 34 84 48 3 4 S 42 G8 34 3' 4 4 48 92 82 33 80 0 '48" as '5' 02 4 47 38 44 54 8 AC SO SO 42 38 70 80 44 c THB-ITT STAMPS aad V7AB SAVINGS STAMPS Oa Sale at Baalaaag Office. The J carnal. Coloael Boitti WIU Retire Lieuton- ant Colonel Raymond C. Balrd. assistant professor in mllHary science and tac tics at the University of Oregon, is to succeed to the command of the R. O. T. C. on the retirement of Colonel W. II, C. Bowen, present commander. Col onel Bowen retired in 1914 after St years active "service In the United " States army, and reentered the service ' at the commencement of the war. Col onel Baird came to the university from Camp Taylor, Kentucky, where he had been stationed since October, 11S. While there he organized the (4th pio neer infantry. Jay Stevens Costing Jay Stevens, former fire marshal for Portland, now with" the fire prevention bureau" the Pacific coast, with headquarters at San Francisco is to be in Oregon in a short time to conduct an educational cam paign for fire prevention. J. I Fuller, president of the San Francisco bureau, has written Governor Olcott that sinoe Mr. Steven's' .work in Oregon made him available for the services of the bureau he will be glad to allow him to return to this state long enough to conduct the . contemplated campaign. Airpiaaes to Make Stops Orders have been given by Colonel MU ton Davis of the army air servlca for the airplane squadrop detailed at the Rose Festival at Portland to stop for exhibits at Ash land, Medford, Eugene and Salem. The stops will be made on the way from Mather field. Sit era men to, to Portland. tColonel Davis says that efforts .will be made to establish airplane bases In Ore. . gon .this summer for - the protection of national forests from fire. Oreroa Oil Sarvey Plan Bed A review is to be made of all oil indications in Oregon, according to advice recently received from George -Otis Smith, direc tor of the United States geological sur vey. This investigation is to be made In cooperation with the Oregon state bureau of mines and geology. Bteejaer , Jeiaie Harklas for . Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at p. m. -Adv. f ,Jadle Cl to Meet Every "daddy! who la a member of the Port- toJfeart'lafrtf l V"e "i - nnoriojr BwOaaCa." SERVICE Like the Rotary Club, we be lieve in "Service." The Portland Gas & Coke Co. aims to give the best, but has to rely on human beings, my self included, to satisfy the public. If there is anything wrong with theappJiance, the meter, the flame, the bill no matter whatcome in and tell me of your trouble. My trouble today is, yester day one of my ads spoke of a special offer on Briquet terms "for today. The special offer won't be announced till Wednesday I fAMeert- r1 i 1 "Moot Ma at tho Gaaco" land AssociaUon of Fathers of Soldiers and Sailors win be needed on tha "vigi lante" committee which will be chosen tonight, together with a "sheriff and "Judge" of the kangaroo court of Jass Canyon," the jollification which is to be held at The Auditorium 10 nights, be ginning Wednesday.: The regular meet ing of. the organization will . be held tonight at Foresters' ball, where final preparations for . the festival, will be made. - .;v -" -;j 3fo Clse to Safe Cnkera--The:crack-Inff of the Pendleton 'restaurant and Acme Lumber company safes Saturday rooming still remains a mystery police. No clue has; been foynd. tho de tectives say. The restaurant safe was carried out on . the Slavin road and blown open, while tho lumber company safe was blown where it stood. ; About $500 in Liberty bonds and $300 in cash are missing from both places. The res taurant is at 171H Third street and tho lumber office at 1002 Willamette boulevard. t : ? ! Hawley Predicts Revesse Bltt A busi ness session or a panic Is the situation that will confront the next congress, according to Representative W. C.' Haw ley. in an address to the members of the Salem Commercial dub. Ho pre dicted that the ways , and means com mittee, of which he is a member, will prepare a revenue bill providing for 11,500,000.000 m duties at porta of entry, and thereby relteveL tbe burden of taxa tion on incomes. r Bradf saw t- Bnys Peaeli Orefcard George H. Bradshaw of Portland has purchased the W. I. Huxtable five-acre peach orchard at Takima. Wash, for $1,000. Tho Improvementa on tho place consist of a house valued at something under $5000. Deducting this sum from the sale price. It makes the orchard land bring about $2500 an acre. Huxtablo a few years ago bought 20 acres, includ ing the above five sold to Bradshaw. for $2500. 1 Wleks Cos vleted at Spefcase Harry M. Wicks, alleged radical from Portland, and his secretary. Mrs. Emma Lee Lamb, were convicted of immoral con duct In police court at Spokane and fined $100 each and sentenced to 30 days in JalL Wicks is under sentence of $100 and 30 days In Jail on conviction of violating a city criminal syndicalism or dinance by preaching a "political" strike, and faces still another charge of violating the Mann act. Three Boys Arrested Inspectors Cole man and Morak and Patrolman Day ar rested three boys Saturday evening, who, they say, have confessed to robbing auto mobiles of their spotlights. The police say they have recovered three lights. The boys, were sent home and the casa turned over to the Juvenile court. Tho names given are George Coney Of East Tenth and Harrison streets, 17: William Rob erts. 17, and Ernest Roberts. 16. of 404 East Eleventh street Clarke Prase Crop Sold Almost all of the 11 prune crop of Clarke county has been purchased by prune buyers during the past few days. The average price paid was 14 cents a pound. This is the highest price paid for prunes in Clarke county in recent years. Last year's price was set by the government at lltt cents for the base, but prune packers were not able to make over 4 per cent profit. t What Are Tea Goiag to Do Aeest Itl Stick around home this fine weather Just because you haven't a car. or will you get busy, read The Journal Want" ads. and select one of the scores of ex cellent buys offered there 7 If you are waiting for lower prices, you've got a long wait ahead of you. Meantime your family will be denied Wealth and whole some enjoyment. Adv. Address at Llaeela High Captain (Father) Francis A. Kelly. chaplain of the 27 th New York division, will speak at the. Lincoln high, school jthia. evening under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. An Invitation is extended to the public to attend. No admission will be charged. Father Kelly has been touring the country In behalf of the Vic tory loan. , . Jobs Caseiday B lea Abroad Corporal John Cassiday. former resident . ot Grants Pass, and a member of Company B, 18th engineers, ; died after a brief Illness at Beau Desert in France. Ho was burled, with military honors. Cor poral Cassiday was 28 years of age and had been a resident of Grants Pass for many years. Plants May Be DUmsatled With only five additional ships building at four Tacoma Wooden ship plants, tho managers estimate that the work will be entirely cleared up and all the ves sels launched by the middle of .June. They predict that the wooden yards will be forced to dismantle after that time. J Charged With 2feaipport Harry E. Mitchell, 32. was arrested Saturday by Officer Toung on a warrant charging him with nonsupport. The warrant was issued by Deputy District Attorney Delch upon com plaint of the? wife. 'She alleges Mitchell has neglected to support her and their lt-roonths-old child. Traffic Tie Up The trolley wire at East Ninth street and Hawthorne av ert u broke about 8 o'clock this rooming and tied up street car traffic for about 30 minutes. The wire came In contact with the rails several times, causing a great electrical-display. .Dislocate Shoslder In a friendly scuffle at Grand avenue and Burnside streets. Sunday afternoon, Frank An- gelo. an Italian, dislocated his shoulder. He was taken to tbe Good Samaritan hospital.''. ' School to Estertala The Ladd school will entertain tho pajtrons ot the district at the Lincoln high auditorium with a program Tuesday evening at 8 o clock. All friends of the school axe invited. , Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai nier; daily at 2:30 p. nx, foot of Aider street. Sunday. St Helens only. 1:30 p. m. Adv. Dr. Joseph L, MeCool has returned and resumed his practice at 909 Stevens bldgH Portland, Or. Adv. ; . Hadley Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth street corner Stark. Adv. Camp Oat Beautiful Rock Island. $10 per month. 335 Morgan bldg. Mar shall 4895. Adv.- i MeCarger, Bates A Livery Fire, cas ualty and automobile Insurance.; Yeon building. ' Telephone Main ICS. Av. Hair Cattiag an art at the Market barber shop. 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv. Dr. Joha W. HeCoUoja, eye. ear, nose and throat, returned. 55 Morgan.--Ad. Dr. W. I. Kortkap, dentist, returned ; 107 Stevens bldg. Main 1365. Adv. T Dr. C E. Brews, Eye, Ear, Mohawk building. Adv. Rival Forces in Bulgaria Engaged In Heavy fighting , Amsterdam, May ; S. I. N. S.) San guinary! fighting is in progress tn Bul garia between aaU-dynaaUa toreee and government troops, according to advises from Berlin today quoting tha Achtuhr AbendblatW ; ; ; ' Tho dispatches did not indicate which side was winning. , ; ? A crib for babies has been Invented that folds so compactly that It can be carried about and ; used by tourists in an automobile or hotel room. ' - ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS V OF TRAVELERSAND HOMEFOLK Captain Beek with-Returns Csptam TP. Beckwith. who left Ore gon last July and who, since the signing of 'tho armistice, has been stationed at tho debarkation hospital tn New York, spent Sunday night In Portland, leaving early this morning for CorvalUs, where bo will resume his duties as head of the department of bacteriology at Oregon Agricultural college. Practically all of tho wounded soldiers have now been re turned to this country, according to Cap tain Beck with. During the month of March the wounded were returned at the rate of 7000 a , week, since leaving nearly at year ago. Captain Beckwlth has done much Intensive training work and was-lor-several weeks at the big medi cal training camp In Georgia, which was the biggest in the) world, and which has now become a demobilization center. For a year previous to his entering the serv ice he trained fnen for tho surgeon gen eral's office. Just as. he received or ders to sail for France the armistice was signed and Captain Beckwlth was re tained at the Fox Hills hospital in New York to receive the returning wounded men. "I do not believe the war is over," said Captain Beckwlth, "and I do not think any army man does. I believe our coast artillery training camp which is opening up at CorvaJlis will be of great benefit' ' ' Has Sort Spot for Boston Accomnanvlnar Contain TitK-lrnrtth V,ob- tO CorvalUs to take un tho mr artil lery training- work opening up there, is T . . -.11 i . . .. . 'xuitjr, a nua snenea, conservative Yankee from Worcester. Mass.. Asked how he liked the West Mr. Gully said that from what he had seen from the rear platform of an observation car. he thought it compared quite favorably with some of Boston'a narka Vtut ho AA not think there was anything that equaico me iiosion commons. In spite of inability to appreciate the West, how ever. Mr. OuUv la an T.11. : o man. He crossed to France with the sec- ona contingent or men at the beginning ui lijo war, na alter ngming m the thickest of the fray for nine months, ha was sent back ta thai atatM tn ar-t mm in structor at the coast artillery officers' training camp at Camp Taylor. Ky. Mr. Gully has been.; disgusted ever since and u bivq w juoi, repeated attempts to re turn to the battle front he has been kept at home. Both- Captain Beckwlth and Mr. Gully stayed at the Seward while. In the city. a Boosts Roosevelt Highway The biggest thing in the Pacific North west is going to be tho Roosevelt high way, said Paul Snyder, who is handling the Pacific, coast territory for the Fos ter Travel Information service. "The highway is going to be tho biggest thing for Oregon not only commercially." he said, "but also in bringing tourists in. It will mean an influx of tourists from California by automobile: It will open up the way for Northwest people to see California. You have got an oppor tunity in the Northwest for a. man in every Walk of life and all you need is roads to open up the country. I saw rutabagas grown 100 tons to the acre In Oregon ; I have seen Tillamook cheese all over the country and it commands a higher price than any other cheese, and it only needs greater facilities to get it out Hotel men have their eyes on the Northwest and with more busi ness and more travel, more and bigger hotels will spring up here." Mr. Snyder is establishing: a branch office of his company's service in Meier & Frank's store, which will open up about May 12, in charge of Mrs, G. M. Norton, and which will dispense travel Information regarding any part of the country. Mr. Snyder is staying at the Imperial. ". Autoists Should Bring Rope "One can get through from Kalama to Woodland if he, takes along plenty or rope.' said E. D. Cooper of Seattle who drove his car to Portland a few days ago. "There la only one rnudhote, said Mr. Cosper, "about 12 or 13 feet long. It extends entirely across the road, with a hill on one side and a rail road track on the other. I tried to run up tba hill, but slid back in the mire up to my neck." Mr. Cosper expects to return to Seattle about tho Motor Speeders Taken Into Toils By Police Sunday After an exciting; chase along East Glisan street, his speedometer at times showing 85 miles an hour, Motorcycle Officer Horak overtook Ithmer Gilles pie, a SO year old youtb who was burn ing up the pavement with a high pow ered motorcycle, and arrested htm on a chargo Of speeding. Gillespie was locked up In tha city Jail and held in default of $109 bail. Officer Horak fol lowed Gillespio from Thirty-ninth street to Seventy-ninth street, a distance of practically two miles. Four persons, two boys and two' girls, riding a single motorcycle and traveling 80 miles an hour, were caught on the Sandy boulevard early Sunday morning by Motorcycle Officer Rippen. The four, after being out for the night, were re turning to the f city - perched on the frame, seat and rear mud guard of the machine. The two girls were allowed their freedom, but the two boys, Robert Sleight, who owned the machine, and J. Ailory, who was driving it were held by tho police. Ailory.. who ta but 19 years of ago and who was found with cigarettes In his possession, was also charged with Illegally having tobacco. : Woman Falls or . Throws Self From ! Window of Home Either falling, or throwing -herself from a window at her home. 847 H First street Sunday afternoon. Mr. Joe Pep pi as. $7 years of age, suffered a broken leg and severe cuts and braises.. Lying unconscious on tho street she was picked up by am automobilist and taken to the police, station. Motorcycle Officers Schad and Gouldstone, who Investigated the case, reported that she had been suf fering from melancholia following;: an at tack of influenza and had thrown her self from the window. When questioned, however, she dented that ah had at tempted self destruction and said she fell from the window Sh was taken to St Vincents hospital where her condition la said to b satisfactory. Fatal Auto Spill -To Be Investigated A coroner's Inquest Into the death of Guy Swltser, who was killed Friday fn an automobile accident near Ltaneman, will be held this evening. : L. G. Jones, who was driving the machine. I reported t be recovering at Good Samaritan hos pital Chief ; Deputy Coroner Goetsch said charges of manslaughter would be filed asoinst Jones IX ho lives. middle of the week when the mudhoie will probably be dried up. - - Home From California William H. Crawford, manager of "the department of industries of the Cham ber -of Commerce, returned . Saturday morning from av combined business and pleasure trip to California. Mr. Craw ford says that things ! are beginning to look more prosperous at : Oakland and he is convinced that1 Portland has the same latent spirit which should be de veloped with the same open spirit that Oakland Is adopting. Forester WH Co East District Forester George U. Cecil and W. II. Gibbons, who is in charge of products .at the forest service, are leav ing Tuesday for the East to pe gone for a month, Mr. Cecil will spend his time in Washington, ! D. C, in United State Forester Graves office, taking up with the national authorities forestry problems affecting1 the Northwest Mr. Gibbons will gain a first hand knowledge of the experiments being worked out at the forest products laboratory at Madi son, Wis, '.-,! Phif Melseban jr., Returns Phil Metschan Jr., manager of the Imperial, has Just returned from Van couver, B. Ct, where he' assisted in the ceremonies connected with putting through 75 members of the Shrine at the Gizeh Temple, the first in two years. Shrlners from Tacoma, Seattle and Spo kane were in attendance and about 1800 members were featured in tbe parade. Going to Fort 'Stevenj Captain T. J. Crook, athletic director for Camp Lewis, and Major A- W. Hard ing motored down from Camp Lewis Saturday. They are staying at the Multnomah until Tuesday when they will leave for a trip to Fort Stevens, a On Way to California Mr. and Mrs. Omer Lilly passed through Portland Sunday night on their way to California. Mr. Lilly was for merly assistant manager of the Belle vue hotel in San Francisco and later assistant manager of the Hot Lake sana tarium. The Lillys expect to return about June 3. Dr. Seeley in tho City Dr. A. C. Sheely of Roseburg. who was acting state health officer during the absence of Dr. Roburg and who is now in charge of the government cam paign against!- social diseases In the Northwest arrived this morning at the Imperial. Preparing for Rose Festival Reservations are already beginning to arrive at the Multnomah for rooms dur ing the Rose Festival, from persons as far away as Detroit Mich. i Portlanders in San Francisco E. O. Johnstone, Mrs. C. W. Collings and Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Sauerbon are among the Portland guests at the Belle vue hotel in San Francisco. At the Hotels F. Shaf er of San Francisco, - manager of the Portland-San Francisco Steam ship company, operating the Rose City," is visiting at the Imperial. II. F. Shoemaker i and family from Bend are guests atthe Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. B. Mortimer of The Dalles Chronicle and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith are registered at the Oregon. F. S Burckhardt of SeatUe and J. C. Kinney of Chicago, both officers of the American Radiator company, are spend ing a few days at the Benson. Gordon Thomson, chief clerk at the Pilot Butte Inn at Bend, Or., is visiting at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Callender of "As toria are spending a few days at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Clarke of Oak land, Cal., are spending a few weeks In Portland. They are staying at the Norton! a. H. Johansen of Perry, Or., is regis tered at the Carlton. W. A. Gellatty. sheriff of Benton county, is visiting at the New Perkins from CorvaJlis. Whiskey Still Is x Found in Eaid by Sheriff's Party A large whiskey still was found at 915 Prescott street .by a party from the sheriffs office Sunday. It had a capacity of about 25 gallons of liquor a day, with about 50 gallons on hand and barrels to accommodate between 400 and S00 gallons. The owner could not be found. Joe Sagola Was taken into custody in the belief that he was connected with the business. Whiskey was said to have been found in his possession. 'He claimed that -jie had nothing to do with the stiil. however, and that he was going there only as a customer. ( Sheriff Hurlburt took the principal part of the 8 till Into custody and an Investigation will be made to find the owners. I Not One to Fear Prom the Waahinctaa Star "So you don't consider your political rival a leader V "Well." said Senator Sorghum, "he's the sort of a leader our village . band used to have. He had to beat time mighty carefully so as not to get out of rhythm with the men who really knew th tune." ! Tor More time 2nd the best of appetizing dainties aijd desserts. Since the Hazelwood has en larged its pastry bakery you may spend more time with. your family and less time in the kitchen baklnf and yet give them as tempt ing and delicious cookiescakes, tarts, pies, French pastry, etc., as you. could desire. Either Rizelwood can supply ypu. 127 BROADWAY MRICAH FLAGS FLY OVER BALKAN STATE : - .-8BBeBBSBjjaBBasaBBajBBsaBa , ,.e Two Big Relief Agencies Nowl Furnishing rood to People of Montenegro Cettinje. (By Mail.) Montenegro, smallest, poorest and most barren of th Balkan states, is tasting th fruits of American enterprise and generosity. The United States food administration and th American Red Cross have sent hun dreds of tons of flour, clothing, shoes and medicines into this desolate little country, which has never yielded suffi cient from its soil to support the 300.000 sturdy mountaineers who make their homes here. The presence of America's two big re lief agencies hot only has ameliorated conditions among the destitute, but it has resulted in a 100 per cent decrease in tbe prices of all the necessaries of life. The food administration is selling' a part of Its flour at cost To those j not able to pay the flour is given free. There are two companies of American troops here, whose principal work has been in putting down incipient revolu tions among disaffected Montenegrin soldiers. Recently a large body of Moa tegrln revolutionists surrendered to a small detachment of American dough boys. The revolutionists were disarmed and then pressed into service by the Americans to unload supply boats from the American Red Cross. They were compensated In flour and were eager after that to secure permanent employ--ment in' the Red Cross. Each man re ceived six pounds of flour a day. Cettinje, which formerly was the cap ital of Montenegro, is situated in a lit tle valley almost completely surround ed by high mountains. The ' town has much the appearance of a Mexican city with its wide streets and low red-tiled buildings. Near the center of th city is the palace of King Nicholas, who, al though now in Paris, is struggling hard to retain his throne. In a sumptuous building formerly occupied by the crown prince, th American Red Cross has es tablished a hospital. In one home visited by the correspond ent there was a mother of three chil dren lying on a bed of straw on the floor and dying of pneumonia. A girl of 20 rested on a mattress of rags near the door. Her hands were tied. She was insane. The other two children, suffering from malaria and malnutri tion, were huddled close to at feeble fire of charcoal embers. The father, who had lost a leg In the war, eat discon solately on a log. There was not a mor sel of food in the house. In the town of Podgorltza. where the American Red Cross has a hospital and soup kitchen, the correspondent noted two children gnawing ravenously on a dog's bone which they had picked up in th street To help the American Red Cross in relieving- the widespread distress among the poor. United States army officers and soldiers, recently released from service In France, are being employed. A number of female physicians attached to the American Womenus hospital. New York, also ar being used. Of 15.000 Montenegrins who migrated to the Unit ed .states, more than half return d to fignt for their country. The Influence of "these Montenegrin-Americans Is felt everywhere. How completely the Americans have penetrated the country is shown by the fact that in every large town American nags may be seen flying from store houses and soup kitchens established by we American ilea cross. Canadian Veterans To Stage Concert Portland boys who ar members of the Canadian Veterans' association will give a benefit concert at the Lincoln high school Thursday evening. May i. ' The members of the organisation have distinguished themselves in fighting', with the British forces in the battles j against tha Germans. Plans for a high- ' class entertainment have been mad. Among those who will take part are : Portland Pip band. Ben Scovill, Wal ter J. Stevenson, bass solo; Miss Helen Harper, violin solo, and George C. Graham, in Scotch comedy stunts. Jazz With Dad Ia Canyon" A FKIVOLOUS FBOJfTIEB TILLAGE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Ten Nights May 7 to 17 SOLDIERS' AXD SAILORS' HOMECOMIKG PIONEER BAZAAB Aasoclatloa fathers ef Soldiers aad Sailors Your Family '388 WASHINGTON FATHER O'HARA ASKS SUBSCRIPTION FUND ' FOR WOMAN'S HALL f . ; ' "V. - -.-. -...v - ., .c ---.---y "- Greater ; Service 1 Paid Society - by Giving' Help Today Than Monument Tomorrow. "An .exquisitely chiseled monument of granite or. marble, imposing though it may be, falls far short of a memorial the very nature ot which reflects that lov. ing thought of service to others that should - be uppermost in th minds of every Christian-man and woman," said the Rev. Edwin V.' O'Hara. pastor of the cathedral, at 11 o'clock mass Sunday morning. The man or woman who has $10,000 or $5000 or $1000 to invest in a monu ment to any departed one, or to be erect ed after he or she has passed beyond, can render a far greater service to so ciety by placing that sum in an insti tution that has for Its purpose the hous ing under happy, homelike conditions at least a few of th 8000 girls and young women in Portland who have neither homes nor home ties and yet whose modest incomes make living a problem to them. A new residence hall has recently been purchased for the purpose of pro viding for some of these girls, and we are soon to launch a campaign to finance the project. "Why not erect your monument while you live, so that you may see that your benefaction is used as you desire and so that you may ha.ve the pleaaure of seeing it, make others happy and com fortable? You will be given an oppor tunityfor it is an opportunity to con tribute to th success of this new hall by contributing and getting others to do so. A meeting of all interested in the campaign Is called for Friday evening at the Knights of Columbus hall, corner Park and Taylor streets.T.1 8 o'clock, and I hope for a large attendance. St. Helens Street, Portion of County Road, to Be Fixed St Helens. May E. At a special ses sion of the Columbia county court a contract was awarded to L. O. Herrold for the improvement of a portion of St Helens street in this city. The county road follows this street The road will be widened to 30 feet and the grade re duced. eThe cost will be $2587. PORTLAND ARTISANS TO JOI.V ST. HELENS IN FOURTH FETE St Helens, May 5. St Helens is plan ning tohave th biggest Fourth of July celebration in its history The United Artisans of Portland have united with the St Helens Chamber of Commerce in preparing for the celebration. The lat ter organization has appointed many committees and it is planned to have a two-day celebration. . Water sports, log rolling and athletic events will be fea tures. ' White Now County Judge ' St Helens, May 8. W. J. Fullerton, who was declared elected judge of .Co lumbia county, and against whom con test proceedings were instituted by Martin White, has relinquished his of fice and White is nbw judge. Judge Eakin decided White was elected 'by a majority of six votes. Q ASK FOR and GET KlQirOBI!sps The) Original Halted milk For Infauits sand Invalids) OTHERS are IMITATIONS mm .msMp ervlce Res - " BETWEEN , PORTLAND and SAN FRANCISCO BY THE ' "ROSE CITY" Leaving Portland Tuesday, May 6th, 1919 " and every nine days thereafter STOPS AT ASTORIA IN EACp DIRECTION - The "ROSE CITY" has been completely overhauled and renovated, and placed In first-class condition for the accommo dation of passengers and freight business.' - - Passenger reservations may be made through the U. S. Fail road Administration Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts.f Portland, or through the City Ticket Agent of the San Fran cisco ti Portland Steamship Line, 679 Market St, San Francisco. -' Make applications for freight space to O. F. EGAN, Xgent, Ainsworth Dock, Portland. a W. ROBERTS, Agent, O.-W. R. R. & N. Dock, Astoria. F. O. SCHULLERTS, Agent, Pier 40, San Francisco. Tokyo Morning Bath Has Fallen a Victim To High Living Cost Toklo-MBy Mall) Another institution to go down before th nigh' cost of living Juggernaut Is the public morning bath which has been the pride of Tokio for centuries. ; Th institution of th public bath began during: th Tokugawa re gime and became a sort of social club tor workmen. s The typical Yedokko r inhabitant of Yedo, prided himself : on going t9 his morning bath and plunging Into th boiling water., all the time feign- ing indifference to pain by humming, a popular tune. ' ' The Japanese bath used . to offer the cheapest form of recreation, and ' all workers had their daily baths for a sen or two. Th charge was raised to four sen about a year ago, on account of the high price of fuel, and, as the price of fuel has 'continued to soar, bath house keepers recently proposed a further raise to five sen. This th metropolitan police refused to sanction, and th bath house keepers retaliated by discontinuing , th morning baths altogether. ; Apply Locally . ' :- Frma Kaaaaa City Star r Ttrharai. Amflntm rnurnnr a a "ma chlnery to maintain, nearly uniform speed when th resistance and motive r-mW - " Your Surest Store tV the old reliable Columbian, with it -better equipment better work -better service and its Ions:, long: years . of practical experience w i t h eyes. ; . , ..;,';';; ' - If VA'VA alrautrfv tlUA your classes prescription with the Columbian, do it today in preparation for the next time you oresK aliens. Your swreat store I Columbian Optical Co 145 Sixth Street FLOYD F. BROWER, Mr. ANY LENS IN 60 MlNUTEsi WILTj pomtitelt GUARANTEE TO TEACH YO0 111 A BEX ARK ABLY 8U0&T HUM GENTLEMEN $5,00 LADIES $3.00 ' Com danc with our - marur expert lady and gentleman Instructors. Private lessons dally. FEW CLASSES THIS WEEX E OINNERS. MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS! ADVANCED. TUESDAY AJID 1U1UAT ETtCBIJitteV RINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY CoUliion Hall lltk St at Wasklagtoa . Bdwy. 8888 2S tiJ HOW. in- power ar variable." A Lanas Cii; ex-straphanger, who Is now, a Khlvertn peaestnan, wishes tnis miorniLio could b passed on to the governor o Missouri. - NORTHWEST r- Headquarters Sah Francisco , BELLE VUE HOTEL fie ma with Bath, ft ptr dsyvCpwsrd : Under Management of - AX. LUXDBORO (Formerly Maaagar f Hetel Bentoa. 1 , Portland. Oregoat ' j Pure, Clean, Fresh Bread. o. 281 First Street ; . C0B5EU JEITPfcBSON 8TBKKT T. S, TOWNSEND - - Pral4aat t Manager ' W sell only first grade Butter. Cheese and Eggs. Our prices are always' reasonable. Pfeose-alala 1333. exk mm, m m . ' ' , . . Keliable uentistry ffa nanstee ear wot for 1 eata. We ul asaauae ftmt teats Irae aad taU ra lw wbet t teqatra and a oat tt will eoat aM r linn..... ft.ee an Va eM Crewna....... 88.80-88.00 rarelala Orawne. . .M40-8S.00 rail aet 9 Teat fee,.,,.. 88.00 ainleae Satraattaa.. ...... .Soa Uver yillina............0a J ste ar saneaal attaatioa t , aO oesav (V. MaaOae Pa B. SNJTWTOW. rro. . .: as l)BOI t . , postcmrainiezs ucnuziz - wwmmmn w mnm wv saaaniMipsjii mm Portland Hotels "JUST THS mi . i Cl: HOTEL It I J FOR YOU- pV I VJz. nimTFSY. comfort. fl. homelike atmosphere A' at. moderate prices, whether for te day, weclx or month -f - Absolutely firproL 1 Centrally located. ' Convnint to ail car lines so J points of Bntrt. VUlting buyrs will find tt cttoerfttl and Inviting. .. RLSNR a. HITS, siait. WASHINGTON AND TVlXFTll Tbe Seward at a saw. acdrB aad ala aaainr apavtatad hatat. Paa jne a! tbm bm beaatifai eom lobbi-. ta lb Kortbwaat. Loeate4 at Ult aad AldM ueeta. appoalte Okla, Wortaaaa Km, , ltWnawit at ora. la aaart a nuO aad theatre dlstrlet. fiataa, 81 and bo. Baa saaata ail traiaa. W" ea, ) n- TuVl Depot olraea. fca UOl. fcKWASD. BEWAm from. HOTEL CAHLTOIJ nth aa'ef-Weahlartoa rta. Beat rooms m tna city aipctaJ rates by tha wet Titter Breadt. i-rop. Ctat. U. Taa lyn. Marijer c - Creamery C 9