WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1321. THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, OREGON O f OWN TOPICS COMING EVENTS First Anneal Omroa Stata Corn show, Poct- Uixl. on display unlli ribmn 27. 1921. Brotherhood of American Xaaaaen. Mat coo clar. Kwrnt April. International liiniiiK Corwi a. ForUand. April to . A. O. TJ. W. (rand kXrra, rortland, April 1. Foresters of A met in, arand court, PorUa.no. May 22 and 23. Royal and Select Masters, (raad council. Eo cene, April IS. Modern Woodm sa of Assartae. atata eastp, Bend. May 10. Bcbtkah Hit assembly, Albany, Mar IT. Military Order of too Loyal Lackm. Portland. May 10. Kniehta oi Columbus, state oounefl. Portland. Ma, 80.1 National Association of Building Owner and aianacen, June - - ; Boat FaatiTaL June 8, 9 and 10. ; htste Medical association, Jane -' A. r. and A. M.. grand lodre, June 14. Order iaatern Star. trend chapter. Juna 15. Indian War Veteran oi North Pacific Coast. Jone 0. North wast conference of (radoata nurses, Jane 52 to 24- 8tta Letter Carrier' associstion, Eurene, June 25. Kniihu Templar, grand eommaodery. La Grand.. October 18. AVE ATHER i'OKECAST Portland and Ticinity: Thuraday probably oc casional rain; variable winds. - Oregon: Fair, colder east portion; Thursday fair; moderate westerly wind. Washington: Tonisht probably rain west por tion, rain or anow eait portion, colder; Thttrs day probably rain west portion, fair eaat por tion; moderate southwesterly winds. VTEATHER CODITIOJrS Two important area . of low preeeure are shown, one appanuitly central in Northwestern Canada and the other north, of toe laa region. A high pressure area overlies moat of the United States, the hifbeat readinc beinf in Utait and Idaho. Precipitation haa ooearred - in the ex treme Northwest and over moss of the iastern half of the eonntry. Tne faUowinc Benry preefcrf-. tatioa is reported: - Tatooah Island. Wash.. 2.20; VancouTer. B. C. 1.40; Prince Bupert. B. C, 1.30. The weather is milder over the Northwest and sn the Atlantic and eaat ulf states, and is colder . orer a broad belt reaching front New Mexico and Texas to the upper . lake region. AhnonnaUjr high temperature prerails on the middle ana northern llocsy motinuin ilopt. Itelatire humidity at Portland: Noon yester day. 88 per cent;. S p. an. yesterday, 80 per cent: 5 a. m. today. 88 per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total, 14.63 incbas; normal. 11. SI inehea; exoeas. 3.22 inches. EOWABO L. WELLS.. OBSKBVATIOXS 8XATION8 Maker. Or. ........ Boston, Mam. ...... Buffalo, N. T Calgary. Alberta .... Chicago. 111. . .. Ienrer. Col. ....... th Moines. Iowa . . . Fresno, Cal (ialtesura, Texaa . . . , Helena. Mont ...... 'Honolulu. T. H. Huron. H. I , Jonea, Alaska Kansas City. Hoi . . , Loa Angeles, CaL . . . Mrhfield..Or. sMedford, Or. Memphis, Tenn. Missoula, Mont. . . . . . New Orleans, La. New York. N. I Nome, Alaska North Head, Wash. .. Oklahoma City, Okla, rboenix. Aria. . . , . , Pittsburg. Pa. Pocatello, Idaho . . Portland, Or. ...... Prince Rupert. B. C. . Itoseburg. Or. ...... BosweU. N. M Sacramento, CaL . . . . -St Louii. Mo. St Paul. Minn. " Halt Lake City, Utah. San IMego, CaL San Francisco, CaL .. Seattle, Wash. ...... 8 he rids n. Wyo. ...... Spokane, Wash. . . . . . Tanana, Alaska .... Tatoosh bland. Wash. ' Totionoh. Xer. '. Valdea. r Alaska Vartcoorer. B. C Walla Walla, Wash. . . Waslimgton. V. C. . . . Williston. N. D. . . . .-. Winnipeg, Ms a. . . . . . Yakima., Wash. - . . . . , TUMP. 'E , J II 1 is d 33 -11 84 28 0 84 84 0 S 82 .18 40 88 0 42 20 .10 42 42 .00 88 18 .08 04 42 0 00 50 -.02 40 40 0 70 .02 24 12 9 80 .80 40 28 .10 TO 84 0 02 88 0 84 20 0 00 SO .22 84 22 ,01 TO 58 .40 88 28 .02 2 .. 40 40 .78 48 82 0 70 62 0 88 SO .16 18 10 0 40 44 .04 48 38 1.80 58 88 0 52 24 O 02 40 0 54 28 .08 82 4 .06 40 80 0 70 62 0 08 48 O 44 44 .18 40 28 O 88 84 .02 6 . 0 42 42 2.20 62 40 0 24 ... .48 40 40 1.40 42 40 .00 40 82 0 20 18 0 10 -10 0 ' 40 28 0 ( ) P. M. report ot Preceding day. Mail Carrier Plead Jfot Gailty -Walter Schan, substitute mail carrier on Portland rural rout A, was arrajgmed before Federal Judges Bean Tuesday aft ernoorv and pleaded not guilty to misap propriating postal funds. According- to Assiatant United States Attorney Veatch the defendant took money from persons along the route with which he was rup posed to buy postofflce money orders, and then neglected to purchase the or ders. Schan claimed poverty when ar raigned, - so the court appointed Tom Garland to represent him. Advoeetes Friendly Relations Mainte nance of friendly relations between Can ada and the United States by coopera tion of towns and cities in both countries was the keynote of the address given by J. R. Davison, publicity manager of the city of Vancouver, B. C at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday noon at the Ben eon hoteL The reports of K. R. Wiggins, J. H. Rankin and & W. Lawrence, dele gates to the Kiwanis convention at Se attle Monday, on the work of the session were heard. Shepherd's Aato Bus LInet Portland St. Helens division Leave Portland 7 :20 a. m. (Monday only), 10 a. rru, 1 :30 p. m., 4 p. m. ; arrive at SL Helens 9 a. m.. 11:30 a. m.. I rx m.. 5:30 n. m. Leave St. Helens 1 :S0 a. m., 10 a. m. (Monday only). 1:30 p. m.. 3 p. 6:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 a. nv, 11 :30 a. m. (Monday only), 3 p. m., '7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday, leave St. Helens p. m. ; leave Portland 11:15 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4 38 L Adv. Metapbysleiaa to Speak A. noted teacher of a system of metaphysics. Baron Eugene- Fersen. nephew of the late Count Tolstoy, will speak here next week. His lectures Monday night on The Dawn of the Day of Freedom" and Tuesday' evening, on "Healing Through L&wq and Foroes of Nature" will be free.' and will be held in the Pythian building. 35$ Yamhill street. During the war he served ia the Slavic Red Cross. Baron Fersen is said to be the originator, of the Triune Harmonial system. Shepherd's Ante Bs Llnee Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave, Port land 8:30 a- m., 10:30 a. rru, 4 . p. m., arrive Multnomah 11 :15 w r., IS -.15 p. m., 5:45 p. m. Leave Multnomah 8 a. m., U :50 p. m., 3 :50 p. m., arrive Port land 9 :30 a. m., 2 :4S p. m., 6 p. m. Sat urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah p. m., leave Portland 11 :15 a. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison els. Phone Marshall 43S1. Adv, Salem. Mill City Stage Llae -Coanects O.- E. No. 5 for Mill city : connects Q. XL No. 9 (to Stay ton only). Joe. Ham man. Salem phone 44. Adv. Bobbed by Woman John Schiller, En tlat. Wash., was a stranger In Portland. Tuesday night he started for a walk down North Seventeenth street. He stopped to chat with a dark complex toned but friendly woman on the street. In all he talked five minutes. V His con- veraation cost him 3SS a minute. This morning he reported to the police hts chance acquaintance had picked 'his pocket and gotten away with his entire savings, 3280. . Legiaiatsre la Berlew A review of the accomplish merits of the 1921 legisla ture is to hold the boards at the lunch eon of the Progressive Business Men's club at the Benson hotel Thursday noon. The speaker wUl be UK, Bean, speaker of the house, and Roy Ritner, president of the senate.. Judge George w. sta pleton will be chairman of the day. G. R. Thomas will sing. Police Patrolmen Dance Both danc Ipg floors of the Cotillion hall were util ized Tuesday night by over 1000 persona who attended : the : annual patrolmen's ball held in celebration of Washington's birthday. Mayor Baker and several other city officials-were present. The proceeds of the dance are for the fund of the Po lice Beneficiary association. Padrale Fearte' Meeting The regular meeting of Padrafc Pearse council of the "American Association for the Recogni tion of the Irish Republic. Inc., of Ore gon" wUl be held In Cramen hall. 129 Fourth street, at S o'clock Thursday eve ning. J. H. Fltxgerald is president and Helen Cunningham, financial secretary. Shepherd's Ante Bas Lleee Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9:30 a. m., 3;45 p. m. ; arrive Hood River 12:30 p. m., 6 p. m. ; leave Hood River 9:30 a. nr., 2:20 p. m. ; arrive Portland 12:30 p. m.. 5:45 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. - Shepherd's Ante Bas Xlaes Portland Astoria and Seaside division Leave Portland 10 a. rru, 1:10 p. a; arrive Astoria 3 :30 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave As toria 10 a. m.. 1:30 p. m. ; arrive Port-H land 8 :SO p. m., 7 p. .m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, Front and Morrison. Tele phone Marshall 4381. Adv. - The Proper Kimber to call la East 3088 when you need the Salvation Army truck to come for castoff clothing:, mag azines, ' newspapers, etc. Address 24-28 Union ave. Maj. John Bree, district of ficer. Adv. Keeping Pit depends upon efficient mastication. I specialize in plates that .work for you and are a comfort, to you. Dr.'E. C. Rossman, 309 Journal Bldg. Adv. Patronize Hone Iadastries by using Silverile for toilet, household purposes, washing clothes, woolens, silks, etc. Demonstration all week. Olds, Wortxnan & King. Adv. Steamer ImJda, for SL Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street., Sundays. St. Helens only, at 1 :30 pi m. Adv. ForUaad-Tfewberg Bass Leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8:30. 9:30, 11 a. m, and 1. 2 :30, 4 :15, 5 :30. 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Fortlaad-Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour, from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare 11.75. Adv. Safety Boxes lo dally. 2S4 Oak. Adv. Washington Vets Entitled to Bonus Of $15 Per Month All veterans of the world war who en listed in the United Stages army, navy or marine corps from the state of Washington are entitled to compensa tion amounting to 315 per month for the entire period of their service from the Washington state treasurer, accord ing to provisions of - an act recently passed by the state legislature at Olym pia. Arrangements have been made to handle the claims of Washington veter ans now living in Oregon through the Lumbermens Trust company at Broad way, and Oak streets. Several hundred ex-service men who enlisted from Washington are residents of Portland, according to Louis Sea grave, cashier of the Lumbermens Trust company, and it is estimated that more than 1000 men entitled to this compensa tion are living in Oregon. The Wash ington law grants equal compensation to nurses who enlisted from that state In various branches of military service. A bond issue of 311.000,000 was au thorized by the- Washing-ton statute and $5,000,000 of these bonds already have been disposed of. There is a time limit for filing applications for compensation under the Washington law and Seagrave urged that all. veterans and ex-nurses entitled to compensation either call at the trust company's office or communi cate with htm by mail. Marshfield Man's $2500 Car Burned One temporary license plate of his car ia all that) W. F. Swaggert has left after trying to save 890 freight charges by driving; his car to Vancouver, B. C. Swaggert, who until recently owned a garage at Marahfield. moved to Vancouver- to start a service station, leav ing a touring ear , in Portland ; to be overhauled, j Tussday morning he start ed to drive! north, but a few miles, this side of Scappoos a shorfc circuit in the wiring started a fire that . destroyed the car. Tha loss was estimated at 25HV : 1 Legion to Sell Its . Auto on Friday Thousands of Portland citizens, share holders In the automobile being sold by tha Portland post of the American Le gion, are loolUng forward to Saturday night, when the car will be turned over to them for disposal as they see fit. The money cleared by the legion ia to be used to pay off its indebtedness on Its new Quarters. , ., . . - Whether a trip In this country or abreast, you get the benefit of experienced and unbiased information by securing your reservations and steamship tickets from fffcaJBfc8jasfk rjr IS9 Bdwy. . ; w-VtSS . Mar. 19f 9 Poreey B. Smftn, Mgr. 1 FOBTLAAD. OBEOOX ii' ID (Cih sill r?jij I WASTE IS CURSE OF PRESENT DAY, ASSERTS SPEAKER "If all the vexing problems in the world were summed up in one word, that word would be waste waste of money, time, energy, mental Habits and other things which you can all enumerate," said Mrs. Una lake Forrest, president of the National Federation Of Business land Profes sional "Women's clubs, in her address at the banquet given Tuesday even ing In the grill of the Hotel Portland by the Portland Business Women's club. "One of the aims of the federatson." she continued, "is to establish standards for the government of business and pro fessional women, so that those who come after us wiU be saved some of the grief that we have endured. SELF-FITT DEADLY "The. business world has no place for the woman- who is serry 'or herself. Self pity Is deadly to success. Women have a part to contribute to the world, but not as a separate unit, but as a part of th whole. , ' i , . ;; . . . The open road to citizenship is for them to traverse.' .True, we may not be quite u wise politically now as the men, but give us five years and we wiU no longer be guilty of the misjudgment that is sometimes evidenced in women's coun cils today. "Health is a necessary asset to busi ness success ; also proper food, sufficient sleep and recreation of the right sort. These things are quit as necessary as education. For remember that education Is not the only thing needed it simply enables one to . attain greater efficiency. Much could be . said with - regard to proper dressing, f ,; ,. - COMMITTEE APPOINTED "Suitable clothes have helped many a girl to get and keep a position and the wrong clothes' have been a bar to many a one getting a position." The following out of town guests were introduced by Mrs. G. J. Frankel. each one simply bowing her acknowledgment : Dr. Owens Adair, Astoria ; Miss K. M. Davidson, Hood River; Dr. Mary Row land, Salem ; Miss Margaret Clark, Van couver. Wash. ; also Mrs. Katheryn Cof f leld, president of the Woman's Advertis ing club. .;. Miss Adelia Priehard presided over the meeting and appointed a committee on nominations for the state federation, which will be formed this evening at a meeting to be held at 8 -o'clock at the Hotel Portland. Delightful ; vocal num bers were given by Mrs. Mary Gordon Forbes and piano numbers were contri buted by Miss Edith Woodcock. Peninsula Plant Again Operating With a crew of 225 men the Penin sula Lumber company's plant at the foot of McKenna avenue began opera tions Monday, after being closed for al terations and repairs since early in De cember. The Peninsula mill is one of the largest in the city, having a dally capacity of more than 200,000 feet. Con tinued operation of the mill is contingent upon the improvement in the lumber market and - reduction in transconti nental freight rates on lumber, accord ing to officials, of the Peninsula com pany. , Sleeping Sickness . Victim Recovering Scappoose, Feb. 23. Mrs.. Hem-y Lange, who has been ill for two weeks with sleeping sickness, is recovering. She was taken to a hospital at Vancouver about three weeks ago. Mrs. Lange is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon of Scappoose, who live on ' the Canyon road. Police Recapture Rockpile Fugitive Irving Way, who escaped from' the Kelly Butt rockpile, November 10, was recaptured at First and Salmon streets Monday night by detectives. Way was sentenced to serve six months for rob bing rooms In the Multnomah hotel. Holiday Program Enjoyed" - Scappoose, Or., Feb, J3. The pupils in aU grades here under the direction of Miss Tipton gave a Washington's birth day program. Among those who took part were: Margary Beatty, George Sterba, Carl Johnson, Agnes Sterba, Martin Trtek, James Watts. LaVelle Davis, Marjory Allen, Doyle! Hamlin, Leona Martin and Fern White. ' . Like 12 Free Car-fares j .That's the way you'll feel just like we'd handed you 12 fares for nothing; when you bring in and carry away a suit for cleaning and pressing and find that we save an average of 75c on each ' suit by eliminating the t expensive delivery " sy$ : tem and hand on the 75c to you. And you'll be, surprised at the slight ' i trouble involved for you in bringing in your suit and changing here, if de sired, or carrying it away. 104 Fomrtla, ar Stark . T 181 Grand Ave. ' 1043 Belmont ' 111 K Jersey, St, Johns, New: President of; Reed College Gets ! Social Glad -Hand Reed college observed the election of Dr. Richard F. Schols to the presidency of the institution Tuesday with a cele bration that began early in the evening and extended until midnight. First there was a dance In the men's social room that lasted two hours. Then there was a basketball game between dormitories F and H. This was followed by an as sembly of students . and faculty at Crystal Springs lake, where they held a big wienie roast. Speeches were made by Dr. A. A. Knowlton, acting presi dent since Foster's resignation, who said Scholz was the man for the Job, Dr. P. L. Grfffen, who was a member o the original faculty in 1911. and Thomas Akerman, formerly of the faculty of the University of Washington, who is now assistant professor of economics. Akerman was well 'acquainted with Schols at Washington and said he is a man of pleasing personality who will make many friends at once. He -is thoroughly acquainted with Pacific coast problems, having been editor of the Pacific Review Quarterly, and is inter ested, in the present as well as history. The celebration closed withthe singing of Reed college songs and nine rahs for the new president, Three Charged With Aberdeen Murder Montesano, Wash.. Feb. 23. Informa tion charging murder in the first de gree tms been filed against Adam Sir hoff, Harry Kargin and Peter Ambiloff. who have been held here in connection with the killing of Nickolas Koleski, Aberdeen ; dry squad policeman, last September. Koleski was found shot to death after he had been missed for days. It Is alleged he was murdered by moonshiners for whose still he had been searching. plunged over the side of Tayjor avenue in the west end of 4he city and dropped 30 feet to the rocks on the beach belowC The men were taken to the hospital but their names were not ascertained. Two may die. - - - , The men were taken to the hospital, but their names could not be ascertained tonight. . Two have perhaps teen fatally fnjured. Scappoose School Teacher Stricken, But Is Improving Scappoose, Feb. 23. Mrs. Ada Holaday, teacher in the fourth and fifth grades of the Scappoose schools and sister of Miss I Grace DeGraff, principal" of the Kenton ScnOOl, jroruana, is in a roruauu bixucv torium. suffering from nervous prostra tion. Miss Nina Scales has been trans-. f erred to Mrs. Holaday's room and Jo seph Kokarnik has taken the sixth, and seventh' grades. Miss DeGraff said this morning that Mrs. Holaday 4s rapidly improving, al though physicians are not permitting her to see aViyone but Immediate relatives. Mrs, Holaday is a graduate of Monmouth Normal school. Exporters Invited York has extended an invitation to the foreign trade committee of the Chamber of Commerce to attend the export mana gers' meeting at the Pennsylvania hotel. New York, March 7, a message tender ing the invitation having been received this morning by Frank Ira White, man ager of the foreign commerce depart ment of the chamber. Seven Soldiers Are Hurt in Auto Crash Astoria, Feb. 23. Seven soldiers from Fort Stevens were seriously injured Tuesday night when an automobile in which they were en route to Astoria Basket Ball ! University of Idaho vs. M. A. A. C. See the collegians play basketball then dance afterward. 8:15 tonight. MULTNOMAH CLUB GYM. ' Admlssloa SOe Opea to Pablle ssaMSSaMaaMasi mf jjj Eye Safety No. 8 I The Successful Lawyer Is Keen of Vision A glance, a gesture, a facial expression, tells the shrewd observer more than words. The lawyer must be ever on the alert to these tell-tale signals, for on them may rest the winning of his case. He reasons that eye efficiency is essential at the first warning of defec tive sight'he seeks expert advice. Consultation with skilled optometrists at this institution will show Whether you need eye treatment and remedial care will be suggested. Do hot be con victed of willful neglect of your eyes ; HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED. De Keyser, OPTICAL INSTITUTE 2d Floor Columbia Bldg. 365 Washington Street , Main 9587 i m 1 1 A Coraer of Oar Catting Department Showing -Designer and . Cstters at Work Hi -y ( w J Custom-Tailored Suits $45 to $75 Order- your Spring Suit made-to-measure, now by . the ; largest costom tailors on the Pacific Coast. Special Spring showing of woolens at lower Spring prices. - Remember, Easter comes early this year. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Bide; (S. W. Cor..) 34 and Morrtaon Astoria ; PORTLAND Marshfield Eugene ; " North Bend - J?oufe of ualitp Men's Dress Slides (CD Tan and Black Good year welts. Genuine oak soles. All new styles. Every size and width. Every pair guaranteed. What the regular price was we are ashamed to tell you. This is just to reduce our stock. See our windows You know values judge for yourself. We have very good sizes in Ladies' Pumps and (10 QPC Oxfords also High Shoes left at fVJUmUO Ak About Them See Them in Windows 149-51 4th St. ( obDTTSARvSHOE Ca Tftxt te Heaeymaa Hardware ... w r sawn KEEPING PACE WITH THE TIMES AT THESE PRICES! two restau rants to choose between and best of service ciui BREAKFASTS 60c to 75c Merchants' LUNCH 60c Table d'Hote DINNER Witig for youl Smpertal llotel Be&nnning Saturday aa sltjrtts $ ss?3 oerve loast , , on S?i?J the Invalid's Tray Toast, all crispy-hot and delicious, solves the problem of "something appetizing" for, the invalid. Any appetite that's gone on a vacation will respond to hot buttered toast with marmalade, or a dish of steaming hot milk toast. At luncheon time surprise your patient with a toasted chicken sandwich. Bakers' bread down to the last crumb is wholesome and tempting. It means new strength for the invalid. Toast made from bakers' bread pre serves all the virtues of BREAD BEST OF ALL FOODS EAT MORE OF FIT Master Bakers Association Of Oregon mm ini ME r-msiai r. '.-'tut- !.'W''0"-5,! 7 - h We will gladly give you an estimate on any plan . or sketch that you may have Frem of Charge I Plant of all styles and prices of homes , r - on file at'offieer-. tAjfuracrcEZBS V 4 -buixdzji KJf cisiovuui Cordon Blde; 283 Stark St., at Fourth - Portland, Ore. Fseae AuU S24-S3 luruMdiiwii iVaXiVirff r A magnUMc e n t story of the Roy tl North west Mounted I'oilce'and a trail In the north that led to a beautiful lrl. It's Curwood beat yet. i i r r 4 's V i SPECIAL NOTE: This picture Is presented as n EXCLUSIVE SHOWING See it here next week. It will never be shown In my other theater in Port Ian J. mill --alaBBsSWaBssaff (ScizzcrvrAlvo Ini iTava, moo i..J We want yon to set acquainted with the service at the Hi be mia Bank. We know you will be pleased with it. The most careful atten tion is given to your banking require ii i-aaHli tssjjsisi li Thm -UNITED ARTISANS Insure tht Whole Family New 20 Pay Lit 'and Whole Lire flans : - Assets Nearly fl.Miu.oou.Otf Artlsaas Bldf- Broadway sad Oak Sl Hala lilt rrrrrar i s t Journal Wan tAds Bring Results