SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
TOWN TOPICS
COMING EVENTS
First Annual Orrgoa tjiat Corn show, Port
land, en diiplay until February 27. 1921.
Brotherhood cf American feomtn, mil eon-elar-.
Ktine April
International Mining Congress. Portland. April
to 0
A. O. fj. W. grand loo. Portland. April II.
Kore.ter of Aasciica. grand court. forUaoa.
Ma 22 and 2
Royal am! Select Masters, (rand cxmncO. Eu
gene. April IS.
Modern Woodmen of America, etate eamp.
Bend. May 10.
Bebekab atate assembly. Albany, May IT.
Military Outer ot to lyal cation, Portland.
It 10. , M
Knti.hu of Columbus, aUle council, Portland,
Mat Hit !
National Aaaoeiaooa of Banding Owners and
Usnsaer. Jun
Koh Festival. Jane 8. 9 and 10.
State Medical association. Jane.
.- A. r. and A. M., grand lodge. Jane 14. .
Order fcaetfrn. Star, grand chapter. Jan is.
India Mat vStaraoa of North Pacify Coast.
June SO. J
Northwest cooiercne of graduat Burse. J ana
S3 to 2a.
Sute Letter Carrlera association. Eugene.
June 25. t . .
Knights Templar, grand commander, L
Grande. October IS.
saawswa asaaa
WEATHER FORECAST
Portland and Vicinity oundsy ek.adj: vari
able wind. ,
Oreg and Washington Sunday generally
cloud); moderate westerly win da.
WEATHER CO5DITI0SS
Extreme low pressure prevail in Alaska, ana
the i rn.au re i modwratrly low a fat south a
Mrthern British Columbia and Alberta. An
other depression la central in the upper lake re
gion, ami extends eouUiwestward to Texas. In
other arctione the jreasnre fc high. Precipita
tion baa been confined to the La So region and
email area in the extreme Norttiwert. Colder
veathrr prevails on the northern Rocky Moun
tain but the temperature in that taction
L-, still considerably above normaL Mrnh higher
tcmperatur prevail over .a bflt reaching from
'lases to New England.
l:eUtire uomidily at Portland: Neon yeater
Uy, per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 61 per
cut; 5 a. ru. today. 88 ier cent.
Precipitation iur January 1 : Tctal. 14.03
inch; normal, 11. tii inchw; exr 2.o7
Inches. KDAUU L. WlXLa. .
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"Afternoon wort t 1 r ivxImik iLiy.
Taken for Killing Deer John Johnson
and Frita Sortola were arrested Friday
near Humbug mountain by R.- A. and
William Brown, deputy game wardens,
and E. H. Clark, district deputy game
warden, on a charge of kjlling deer out
of season, and were to have been iriven
a trial this afternoon at Oearhart. Hides
and guns in the possession of the men
were confiscated. Anadded charge of
killing beaver ( will be placed against
Johnson.
Shepherd's Auto Jtas Line Portland
Multnomah Falls division Leave Port
land 9 :30 a. m., 10 :30 a. m.. 4 p. m.,
arrive Multnomah 11:15 . m., 12:15
p. m., 5:45 p. m. Leave Multnomah S
a. in., 12 :60 p. m., 3 :60 p. m.. arrive Port
land 9 :30 a. m.. 2 :45 p. m.. t p. m. Sat
urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 8
p. m leave Portland 11:15 a. m. Buses
leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor
rison sta. Phone Marshall 4331. Adv.
; Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist, of
this city, announces a free lecture on
-Christian Science by Professor Hermann
B. Herlng. C. S. U.. of Concord. N. H..
Member of ..the Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church. The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in
the church edifice. Sixty-second street
and Forty-second avenue southeast,
Tuesday evening, March 1. The public
la cordially invited. Adv.
Inspecting Water System "-Portland's
water system.- its aeries of reservoirs
ana me neaawortts at uu nun, are
ttelng inspected today by Frank Sloan,
mayor of Stanfleld. Or., who Is making
the lnspeectlon trip as the guest of
City Commissioner Mann. Mayor Sloan
is also a member cf the state legisla
ture, and. stopped over in Portland on
his way home from Salem.
Shepherd's Anto Baa Line Portland
Astoria and Seaside division Leave
Portland 10 a. m.. 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive
Astoria 3 :30 p. m.. 7 p. m. Leave As
toria 10 a. m., 1 :3 p. m. : arrive Port
land 3:30 p. m., 7 p. m. Buses leave St.
Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Tele
phone Marshall 4331. Adv.
' Shepherd's Anto Bus Lines Portland
Hood River division Leave Portland
:30 a. n... 2 :45 p. m. ; arrive Hood
River 12 :30 p. ro., 6 p. m. ; leave Hood
River 9 :30 a. m.. 2 :20 p. m. i arrive
Portland 12:3.0 p. m.. 5:45 p. m. Buses
leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor
rison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
The Proper Xamber to call is East
80S8 when you need the Salvation Army
truck to come for castoff clothing, mag
azines, newspapers, etc' Address 24-26
Union ave. Ma J. John Bree. district of
ficer. Adv.
'ewboy' Picture Used A picture of
Joe Harty. the legless newsboy, and
his-pigeons, occupies the cover of the
latest number of the National Humane
Review.
Will Hold Baiaar The Helping Hand
of Portland will hold a bazaar at; the
B nai B'rith building, Thirteenth i and
Mill streets, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The proceeds will go to the
relief of European war sufferers.
Men's Resort Program Pr. Harold
. L. Bowman, pastor of First Presby
terian church, will be the speaker at
TRANSPORTATION
Whether a trip In this country or abroad,
you get the benefit of experienced and
. unbiased information by securing your
reservations and steamship tickets from
184) Bdwy. Mar. 1979
worsey it. Bmrth. Mgr.
' . PORTLAND. OREGOX
28. 1921.:
the Men' Resort Sunday at 4 p. rn.
Iaist Bradlj'g Pies Coconut, arv
pie, pineapple, huckleberry, raisin, apri
cot, eta the best pies, raT-"les of price,
liradly & Tracy. (Signed I R. H. Bradly.
Adv. i .
Hnrphcrd's Ato Boa Linea Portland
St. 'Helens division Leave Portland
7 :30 a. ra. (Monday only), 10 a. m., 1 :30
p. m.. 4 p. m. 1 arrive at St. Helens
a. m.. 11 :30 a. m., 3 p. m.. 6 :30 p. m.
Leave St. Helens 7:30 a. m., 10 a. ra.
(Monday only), 1:3ft p. m.. 3 p. 5:30
p. m.; arrive Portland 9 a. m., 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 Su Charles hotel. Front and
Morrison. Phone Marhall 4311 Adv.
Leetare on Psychology Harry Gase.
lecturer for the Universal Psychology
association of Chicago, will deliver a
free lecture at the Municipal Audito
rium Sunday mornlnr at 11 o'clock, on
"The Secret of Eternal Youth," or "How
to Grow Youn and Stay Young." Gaze
will also lecture Sunday and Monday
evenings at 3:15 in the assembly ball
of the Hotel Multnomah. ; j
Innocent Man Embarraased Mistaken
Identity is causing C. C. Chapell, livery
man of 102a Kast Yamhill street some
uneasy moments this morning. 'A. C.
Chappell was convicted of bootlegging
and the evdience was found in a barn.
The other Mr, Chappell insists that it
w as not his barn and that his neighbors,
who are all good church people, now look
upon him with askance,
New Licenses Beeelved New hunting
and angling licenses provided for ..In. the
game code passed last week by the legis
lature were received at the headquarters
of the state game commission this morn
ing. Hunting or angling lienses under
the new code will cost $3. They former
ly cost $1.50. Combination hunting and
angling licenses, which formerly cost S3,
will cost $5. ' "
Ray McAuley anrl Miss Gidrap will
be soloists. On Wednesday at t p. nt
the San . Orael society of First Presby
terian church will hold Its monthly
meeting.
Portland. Tfewberg Bom Leave Fourth
and Alder daily, 8 :30. 9 :30. 11 a. m. and
1. 2:30. 4:15. 5:30. 4:30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314.
Adv.
SalemOIIU City Stage Lin Connects
O. K. No. 5 for Mill City ; connects O.
E. No. 9 (to Stayton only). Jos. Ham
man. Salem phone 44. Adv.
Steamer Iralda, for Su Helens and
Kaii-.ler. dally at 2:30 p. ro., foot of Alder
street. Sundays, St. Helen only, at
1 :30 p. m. Adv. ,
Portland. Salem Staere Leaves Seward
hqtel. Tenth and Alder, every hour, from
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare J 1.75. Adv.
b. L S. Green Stamps for cash.' Hol-
man Fuel Co., Main 353. 50-21. Adv.
MPORTANT NEWSOF
n'ontinnrd From Page Fonrteen)
sen will give an organ recital. At the be
ginning of the regular service there will
be a brief song service, led by. Walter
Jenkins.
The NpecinV muairal number of the evening -will
be Stainer's sacred cantata. "The Daughter -of
Jairua." Tbia will be given by the quartet, ajn
Msted by a rhorua. Tbe quartet conaiata'of Mrs.
Blanche Willtama Segerstcn. aoprano: Mra. Vir-'i
gmia Sueneer Hutchinson, contralto; Joan l.
Tiwhatne. tenor, and Otto Wedemeyer, baas and
conductor. The chorua will consist of: Soptanoa.
the Muses Evelyn Urewery. Anes Torgler. -plga
Johnson. Marguerite Russell: altos. Miss tilenda
umerlin. Misa Knid Kimball, Mrs. B. i. gkula
son; tenors, G. H. Charters. Walter Koae. E. C.
Jackson: bassos. V. T. Richards, W. A. Stebbins,
H. 8. Saunders. There will be a brief sermon by
the pastor. This church is making plans for tbe
annual EasteT ingathering of new members. The
pastor will begin next week a coramunir-ants
class for the young people in tbe Sunday school.
iJr. Edward H. Fence will continue nlajean
gelisric talks Sunday night at WestmlnsterJsPres
byterian church, in. Eateile Ford Warner will
speak to the young people at 6 .30 p. m. Sunday
on "Russia." IS he will relate a few of her ex
periences in Siberia. The men's club wiU greet
their president. C. K- Cochran, on Sunday, who
has been ill for some time. Me will give his lec
ture entitled. "George Washington."
The Ke. Henry Whito, pastor of Millard Ave
nue Presbyterian church, will conduct the Sunday
uight service at Forbes Presbyter;an church.
A aeries of Sunday morning sermons based on
the Lord's Prayer has been started at Calvary
Presbyterian church by the Rev. L. B. Cfiick.
Sunday night the Whitney boys' chorus will giTe
a concert.
Mrs. Edward L. Clark win give an illustrated
lecture Sunday night on "Persia" at the Fourth
Presbyterian church. This will be followed by a
dialogue given by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ualloch.
The men of Fourth church have organized a club
and eleced the following officers: President, A.
11. McGowan; vice president, P. B. McGuire;
secretary, Thomas Chnsuanson ; treasurer, A. E.
KoesselL
The Woman's Missionary society of Kenilworth
Presbyterian church will have an all day meeting
Wednesday. The Rev. Donald W. MacClure, a
returned missionary, who is now pastor of the
Rosa City church, will deliver aa address at 2 .45
p m.
George A. Morgan will deliver an address.
"Earbr Bible Characters." to the Warren vesper
class at First Presbyterian church, at 4 :15 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Miss Katherine Kaim will sing
and the orchestra directed by William Bittle will
render two overtures. Clinton O. Bay will direct
the congregational music.
UNITED BRETHREN
Preparation is being made at the First
United Brethren church for a series of
evangelistic services to begin March .6.
The nastir will nrpach Runrlav.
Tbe evening service at Second United Brethren
church will be preached hy the Rev. E. O. Shep
herd of Third church, who is assisting the pastor
in a series of special meetings. Local talent is
! furnishing special music every evening.
miring the absence of the pastor Sunday night
from Third church arrangements have been made
to supply the charge. ;
Christian Science
Lectures Announced
Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist, an
nounces a free public lecture on Chris
tian Science, by Miss Mary G. Ewlng,
C. S. B. of Chicago. 111., member of the
board' of lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass., Friday eve
ning, March 4, in The Auditorium at 8
o'clock. Doors will open at 7 :30.
Fifth church also announces a lecture
on Christian Science In their church edi
fice March 1, by Professor Hermann S.
Hering. C. S. B., of Concord, N. H at 8
o'clock.
Judge Samuel W. Greene. C. S. B. of
Louisville, Ky., will lecture for First
church in their edifice, Sunday after
noon, March 6, and Monday and Tues
day evenings, March 7 and 8.
The public is welcome to these lec
tures. : j
They Went on Unheeding
The sermon Sunday morning by Rev.
William G. Eliot Jr., pastor of the
Church of Our Father, Unitarian, will
be from the text, "We piped unto you
and ye did not ; dance." The sermon
will discuss present day doubts con
cerning the fundamental realities of re
ligion. The Rev. Mr. Eliot will give an
informal illustrated lecture on "The
Thirteenth Century" at 6:30 p, m. in
the church parlor.
Hurley Roose Injured
Hurley Roose, S 1180 Harrison street,
was badly cut about the face and bruised
about the body when an emery wheel
burst as he was working over it at the
Manning Lighting 4b Supply company, 69
Sixth street. He was treated at the
Emergency hospital and sent home.
PORTLAND
CHURCHES
DUTY OF AMERICA
AS MELTING POTi
SEEN BY DEVINE
America's world obligations are
not baaed on the League of Nations,
but on the position of the United
States as a nation of nations, said Dr.
Edward T. Devlne, associate editor
of Survey, addressing the City club
luncheon at the Benson hotel Fri
day night. ' '
"America has ever had obligations." he
stated, "from the inception of the na
tion, and it is because we are made up
of the peoples of the world. These ob
ligations are more moral than financial,
though the financial element does enter
in the charity we must give the other
nation," he said.
"The red flame of revolution is sweep
ing over the world causing extremes of
policy that threaten peace," he added.
"Never before in history has revolution
been so rampant, but that alone does
not account for the chaos. The enor
mous losses In man power each nation
has suffered has caused more misery
and privation than the destruction of the
war."
SATIOJrAL ILLS DIAGNOSED
. France, he stated, was like a wounded
veteran holding out the bleeding stump
of an amputated limb, while he com
pared Germany to a tubercular whose
Internal disorder was appalling.
"The obligations of America are four
fold," he continued. "First we must
have unmitigated charity toward all pep
pies. Let us consider the famine in
Kurope, especially among the children
In the light of that in China as caused
by an unavoidable disaster. Second., as
we carry a portion of the blame, it is
the duty of this nation to lead in the
move for disarmament by entering Into
contracts with the other nations to pre
vent the reoccurrence of such a disaster.
"Our third obligation," he said, "is to
use our Influence to revise the peace
treaty to make industrial and economic
life possible. Unfortunately, President
Wilson's high ideals were not written
In the treaty. The wisdom of Washing
ton's farewell address In advising this
nation to have no bitter hostilities or
passionate attachment to any nation is
more applicable today than ever.
DUTY IS SHOWS
"The last obligation is by far the
greater. By our peculiar composition
as a nation where all nations are repre
sented we must take advantage of the
fact to establish friendly understanding
of the motives of all nations. We can
do it easier than any other nation for if
w want to find out how the Scotch.
the Penes, the Germans, the French, the
Slav or any other nationality -feel on
a question we have but to go around
the corner to find them. No other na
tion can do this. They are guided by
statesmen who do not understand."
Dr. Devine left for Los Angeles this
morning.
Market for Boxes
In Middle Western
Canneries Is Seen
Oh.u.. t Xst-v material In Middle
J O 1 1 i LAtC . . . . ... -
Western cannery centers opens an at
tractive market for Northwest box man
ufacturers for the 1921 season, accord
ing to W. C. Strong, secretary-manager
of the box department of the West
Coast Lumbermen's association, strong s
report on conditions of the industry was
one of the interesting features of a
meeting of box manufacturers of West
ern Oregon and Western Washington
held here Friday.
Reports from various fruit growing
sections of the Northwest and California
indicated a tremendous demand for box
material. The salmon canneries, it was
shown, still have on hand considerable
surplus stocks left over from last year
and will not be In the market for their
normal requirements of boxe.
The meeting was in charge of J. P.
Keating, retiring president of the organ
ization. New trustees were elected as
follows : J. S. Yaylor, Portland ; W. S
Cramm. Raymond. Wash. ; Nell Cooney,
Cosmopolis, Wash. ; C. M. Post, Seattle ;
E. C. Kaune. Anacortes, Wash. A pres
ident and other officers will be elected
at a meeting of the trustees.
The program for the coming year will
be featured by a national advertising
campaign for the purpose of impressing
the merits of Sitka spruce and Western
hemlock upon the box consuming trade
of the country.
Hot Lake ArriTals
Hot Lake, Feb. 26. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Wednesday ! were :
Mrs. H. Hickey, Kamela ; A. D. Luecken,
St. John, Wash. ; J. K. Wright, La
Grande; E. McAlister and C. Dobson,
North Powder; Charles PeForest, G.
W. Twohey and Charles Zollinger, Port
land ; Helen Barkley, Ellensburg, Wash. ;
Mrs. H. F. Kelly and son. Prairie City ;
Mr. and Mrs. John Blattner, Weiser,
Idaho: S. Gladatein. Portland; Mrs. B.
F. Defuer. Baker.
Bible League Announces Study
"God, the Holy Spirit," is the study
subject that will occupy the attention of
the Bible Study league in the parlors of
the White Temple Tuesday evening at
7 :45. All are welcome.
The giii-witha
GLear skin wins
No matter how beautiful your ea
tures are, you cannot be truly attrac
tive with a rough or gray-looking
skin. Resinol Ointment aided by
Reslnol Soap is what you need to
overcome such troubles. The gentle,
but unusually cleansing properties of
this soap together with the soothing,
healing qualities of, the ointment
make the Resinol treatment ideal tor
all skins.
Bold by all druggists. Trial free.
Dent 1-S. RESINOL, Baltimore, Md. ,
Reslriol
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND OREGON
Terminal Control
Of Auto Bus Lines
v Awaits Legal Ruling
The tentative plans of the city council
to require the use of union terminals by
suburban stage and jitney bus lines
may have to await action by the state
publics, service commission because of
the passage by the legislature of a sen
ate bill placing the control of motor
bus lines of transportation under con
trol of that commission.
The city council at a meeting Friday
afternoon discussed the possibilities of
such a situation and directed City At
torney Grant to make a study of all re
cent legislation on motor vehicle mat
ters and to report to the council as soon
as possible
This officer was asked also to report
on the manner in which the city will
be affected by the passage of a law cre
ating a state bond board and regulat
ing the sale of bonds. Under this bill
the state treasurer is given 10 days'
option for the purchase of bends at
market price, and it Is feared that, be
cause of the fluctuation in prices the
city would loee money in bond sales
under these provisions.
Douglas Broccoli
Makes Appearance
In Local Exhibits
Displayed at the state exhibit rooms
in the Oregon building are nine crates
of Douglas county broccoli, which have
Jusj. been received from growers near
Roseburg. In the Umpqua valley dis
trict this choice member of the cauli
flower family flourishes and at this
season is Just beginning to mature.
Mrs. Winnie Braden, state exhibit
agent, has arranged the broccoli in ex
hibit form in the Fifth street windows
of the Oregon building to remain until
Monday. A portion of the vegetable will
be served at the members' forum lunch
eon of the chamber of commerce Mon
day noon and the remainder at the Ad
club luncheon Wednesday noon. Cards
calling attention to the special dish will
be placed at each luncheon place.
Mrs. Braden is calling the attention of
hotel managers to the exhibit.
Girls' Conference in March
McMinnvlIle. Feb. 26. March 18 to 20
has been set as the dates for the annual
meeting ot the Western Oregon Older
Girls' conference here. The conference
is hdtd each year under the direction of
the Oregon Sunday "School association.
Each girls' clasa between "the ages of 15
and 21 may send two delegates. Regis
trations are made through the main of
fice in Portland.
Universal Psychology
Association
PRESENTS
IN A SERIES OF
Public Free Lectures
ON THE PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY OF
LIFE, HEALTH, YOUTH,
HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS
Special Sunday Lecture
11 A. M. AT THE
MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
SUBJECT
The Secret of Eternal Youth
"HOW TO GROW YOUNG AND STAY
YOUNG"
ADMISSION FREE ALL WELCOME
HARRY GAZE
. Will Also Lecture as Follows:
Monday Eve., Feb. 28, Multnomah Hotel
8:15 o'Clock
Sunday Eve., Feb. 27, Multnomah Hotel
8:15 o'Clock
Striped CLipmunk's Winter
By Thornton W. Burgess
Whose thrift prepares for winter
To draw its bitter sting.
Will wait without s worry "v
The coming of the spring.
Striped Chipmunk. "
STRIPED CHIPMUNK paused In the
act of running away along the snow
covered old stone wail. "1 atno you,
Peter Rabbit. You don't want to talk to
me ; you want me to alk to you. All
you'll do Is ask questions. This is a nice
day,' but I have been out quite long
enough. My feet are getting co.d at.d if
there is anything I can't etand it is cold
feet." he cried.
"Wait a minute.- Wait a minute.
Striped Chipmunk," begged Peter.
"There are some things I want to know
very much. This is no way to treat an
old friend like me. Just think. I haven't
seen' you since last fall and here it Is
almost spring."
"I wish it were spring this very mln-;
ute," declared Striped Chipmunk. "I'm
tired of staying in the bouse with noth
ing to de but eat and sleep."
"That's on thing I want to know,"
interrupted Peter Rabbit, "Do you eat in
the winter?"
"Of course I eat!" retorted Striped
Chipmunk. "What do you suppose I
nearly worked my head off for In the
fall storing away seeds and nuts and
corn? Did you think I did It Just for
urn si. .T.n;- ll Heht to make work
for fun but I never pould see any sense
in trying to make fun work. And that
was, real work last fall. If anybody
worked any harder than I did I don't
know who it Was. But thanks to that
work I've had plenty to eat this winter."
"Then you don't sleep all winter the
way Johnny Chuck does? I mean, you
don't sleep right through?" cried Peter.
"1 do not. Indeed I do not," replied
Striped Chipmunk. "Johnny Chuck, has
to. He doesn't Btore up any food outside
his own skin. So he eieeps and sleeps
and sleeps." '
"I know," replied Peter. "I tried to
wake him and couldn't. I couldn't even
make sure if he was alive."
"Do you mean to say you have been
down ir. Johnny Chuck's house. Peter
Rabbit?" demanded Striped Chipmunk,
looking quite horrified.
Peter nodded. "I Just went down to
see if he was there." he explained. "I
didn't do -any harm."
"Well," declared Striped Chipmunk,
"I certainly am glad my house is too
small for such a bundle of curiosity as
you are to get in. I should hate to think
that people were prowling around in
my house while I slept."
Peter hung his head. T suppose it
wasn't nice of me," said he. "But I did
want to know If Johnny Chuck was
alive. It w-as very comfortable down
there In his house."
"Of course It was comfortable," re
torted Striped Chipmunk. "It Is com
fortab'e down In my bouse. Johnny and
I make our houses deep enough in the
ground to be comfortable. I've got . as
comfortable a bedroom down there as
anyone could desire. My store rooms are
right handy. In one I've got corn and
in one seds and in one acorns. When
the weather Is very cold I sleep. When
it warms up a little I wake up, eat
what I need, sometimes take a peep
"Of conre It was comfortable," re
torted Striped Chipmunk.
outside and then go to sleep again. Twice
before this, when you were not about,
I came out for a look around. I've man
aged to keep track of what has been go
ing on, for I've seen Tommy Tit the
Chickadee and he has told me the news.
I've got plenty of food down there for
the spring so I don't have anything to
worry about. Altogether it has been a
good winter, a very good winter. My,
that wind Is cold : I think I'll run dewh
for another nap."
"Are your children sleeping- with
you?" asked Peter hurriedly.
"Mercy, no!" exclaimed Striped Chip
munk. He shouted "Goodby" over his
TRANSPORTATION
CALIFORNIA SERVICE
SS" CURACAO"
Balls p. M., March . for Cons Bay,
Koreka and can Ftandsco. Connect-, ng
with steamers to Los Angels and 8a
Diego. Mexico and Central American porta.
Regular saflinirs from Seattle to South
eastern and Southwestern Alaska.
TRANS-PACIFIC FREIGHT SERVICE
To all Oriental Ports, O. 8. Shipping Board
Al Steel American Vessels SAILING
FROM Portlsndr--
8. S. MONTAGUE Mar. 10
. 8 ABERCOS nf. t
S. 8. PAWLKT May 5
Foe Further Itrformatlon Apply to
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
101 THIRD ST. ; PHONS MAIN 8X81
1
International Mercantile Marine Co.
AMERICAN LINE
N. Y. Plymouth Cherbourg
Kroonland Mar?. SApr. Mayl4
Finland .Mar. f 6lApr. tOIJuna t
Laplaad .....Apr. fMay 7June 11
Zeeland .'Apr. ltMay Ii;jnne ti
New York -Hamburg;
Mongolia Mar. 17jApr. fS Jnne 9
Minaekahda Mar. SUM ay 13 jnneES
Manchuria Apr. i4Maj 16 July 1
RED STAR LINE
N. Y. -Plymouth -Cherbourg .
Antwerp
Kroonlamd ., Mar. 6Apr. May 11
Finland Mar. 2Apr.S0i June I
Lapland Apr. J .Maj 7jnne 11
Zeeland Apr. l;May zlJnne S
For reiervattan. anal Urku ,nni, .
-iv owunu an., aaui, wasn. men Main 1
te "Ship Water"
- :
WILLIAMS LINE
Direct Sailing Philadelphia-New York to Portland
S.S. WILLHILO
Sailing from New York March 1st Philadelphia March 4th
WILLIAMS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Inc.
For Rates and Reservations .Apply to
A. C. CALLAN, Agent
414 Oregon Banding Broadway tit
-.s'.r.g"-.
(Regular service between Portland, Maine, Philadelphia, Boston and Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, Seattle and Tacoma via the
Panama canaL) , North Atlantic and Western S. S. Co.'s 8800-ton steel
vessels. ;
"Oil" . WESTBOUND
From I From From - Frwsa
roruana
.March 1 8. a West
..April g S. 8. Artlfoa
. .April 1 S. 8. Lahlcft
8. 8. Wast Toau
8. 8. Brush . . . . .
8. 8. Yaiza .. ...
For Further Information Apply to
THE ADMIRAL LIKE, Paclfle Coaat Agents
181 Third Street Pnene Mala -8SS1
shoulder and with' a flirt of his tail
was gone.
(Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)
The next story: "Peter Sees a Queer
Procession."
Wno9 I
f? WHERE?
ROAD 8H0W
HEILIO Broadway at Taylor. Kolb and Mill,
in "The Htgh Cost ot Loving." s:13. Sat
urday uaUnee. v
VACPEVI1XK
PA.nTAGKS Broadway at Alder. High Class
vaudeville and photoplay features. Afternnoo
and evening. 1'rograiu chaegs Monday alter
noon.
LOEWS HtPPODHOME Broadway at Tara
bilL Direction Ackerman sk Harria. Vauiia
rUle. Afternoon and nitfhu
STOCK
BAKER - Morrison at Eleventh. Baker: Stock
company in 'Tailor-Made Han." Matiat-.
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday, 2 'Su; eve
ning., c :-0.
LYRIC - Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Mn
sical Travesty company ia "Circus Day."
Uaunee daily, 3:30: evenings, :20.
I'llUTOl'LATS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "ForWddea
. FiuH." 11 a, m. to 11 p. sa.
LIBEHTT Broadway at Stark. Charles Chap
l n in "The Kid." 11 a. m. to 11 p. ra.
B4VOI.I Washington at Park. : Lon Cheney ia
"Outride the Law. 11 a. in. to 11 P. m-
MAjKailC Wa-hlnston at 1-ark. Coostanca
Telmadge la "Msmaia's Affair." 11 . - to
PEOPLB-'Wet Park and Alder. "Isabel" or
"The Trail's End." 11 a. an. to 11 P. m.
8TAR Washington at Park. Blanch 8aet In
"That Girl Montana." 11 a. m, to 11 P-Ja.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. "The North
Wind' Mahce." a. , to 4 odock the
next morning.' . . ' '
L.L.L.L. Secretary
Quits to Accept
Portland Position
Major P. L. Abbey, for three years
secretary-manager of the Loya Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen, has re
signed this position to become Port
land manager of the Industrial Service
company, a newly organised corporation
which furnishes information and data
on Industrial conditions. Major Abbey's
TRANSPORTATION'
a, "ia ,7
rz leta 1 nan a vrswat
C W i oral to ionaon
Accommodations Unsurpassed
N. Y. Cherboorg Southampton
AQUITANIA SyaijSrV.1
Mauretania jfDr sVj'iy h
IMPERATOR '.VaM-
N.Y.Plym'tli Cherb'g Hatnb'g
SAXONIA ttZ:X:h
New York Liverpool
CARMANIA tt.Vi-Yyft
CaARONIA JMeVe.!i.,p',"
K. A. Victoria tft
Albania rBv.!4.:r.ii..
Portland (Me.) Glasgow
Liverpool s atuhni A V. I7
CASSANDRA flE&' u
- . ( I . a -J
New York Londonderry Clas g'w
COLUMBIA
Mar. Zf-Apr.zl
Slay tl-Jane IS
Apr. . Mar 11
Jane Waly S
ALGERIA
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS SOLICITED
For Information, Tlekets, etc., apply
to Local Agents In Portland or Com
pany'g Office, 21 Second Are. Se
attle. Phone Elliott 1C3S.
I WHITE STAR LINE
N. Y Cherbourg Soathampto
V1" Mar. WtApr. May 14
Adriatic ..,.... ..Apr. SjMay .jJane J
New York Liverpool
Mar. 10 Apr. SS'Jun 4
Jtr,c ...Mar. 12Apr. ie;May tl
Jirganlle Apr.tS
Philadelphia Liverpool
Hsverford :.. .Mar. llApr. tS
New York Boston Gibraltar
Naples Genoa
Cretie ..Mar. lSlMay 10
viiuuyic .Apr. CI
WHITE STAR-DOMINION
Portland, Me- Halifax Liverpool
From Portland I Halifax
Haverford ....) Mar. 14
Canada ................Apr. S f Apr. S
Haverford I Atr. ti
or Ocmcany's Office. C SARGENT. Manaaar.
18.
w m le o d) oci it
4
Portland, Me. Roaton. Phils.
I slats. ..... Mar. 1 B Mar. 17 Mar. 22
Mar. 87 -Apr. 1 Apr. 8
..Apr. 10 Apr. IS Apr. 18
resignation becomes effective March 1
and Robert Gill will succeed him.
Major Abbey came to Portland early
jn 1918 to accept a commission as chief.
Of staff In the Spruce Production cor
poration under Colonel Disque. Ills
military title -was -acquired during the
Spanish war, when he was In command
of an infantry battalion.
Pleas for Water
Power Permits on
.Reserves Increases
The district engineers office of the
United States forest service Is being
swamped with waterpower permit appli
cations, all of which mufet be investi
gated and reported on to the waterpower
commission for action.
Sixteen of these proposed projects lie
In-Oregon and Washington, w hile 29 are
in Alaska, With an average of three
weeks required for each investigation.
oniy me most important ones can un
examined this year, said District Ktpi- -neer
P. H. Pater. Dater himself nlll
examine the urgent applications in Ore
gon and waohington. while a man will
probably be assigned to .Alaska to spend
nia enure time in the field this summer.
WHEN YOU SAY
"Meet Us at
Ye Oregon
Grille"
you can depend unon it your
guests will J e on time.
For it! is the popular place
for the1 evening dinner or the
after-theatre supper and even
for the noon-hour lunch. -
Dinner Service
Table d'Hote
or a la Carte
Music and Dancing
during dinper and eupper hours
Appetizing Fonda
Respectful Hervlre
Cbcerfol Harroandlngi
Reasonable fricei
AMUSEMENTS
J
LAST TWO TIMES
TIMES
SIGHT, Silt
TODAY, ft 14 TO
Liril If Broadway at Taylor
lAEalLalV Phona Main 1
-SPECIAL PRICE-
j MATINEE TODAY 2:15 j
TONIGHT 8:15
THE FAVORITE OOMEDIAN8
KOLB DILL
ITV
COMEDY WITH MUSIC
THE
Hih Cost of Loving
FUN, MUSIC PRETTY OIRL8,
t OWN JAZZ ORCHESTRA.
THIS AFTERNOON l-loor. 1.50 Bal-
onv. 81. .nailery, 76c. Oe.
TONIOHT Floor. 12; Balcony, 41.50, SI.
OaUerr. 75c, tlOe.
TICKETS NOW 8ELLINQ.
TODAY Seme Big Show TONIOHT
"BuzzinAroundCos
WITH CLASSY BEE CHORUS
and ' '
Buster Keaton
m
THE SCARECROW
A Sore am A Scream
Mare
'KAm CsaoiitJ
Msta,1Seto78e Bight 15s ml US
Valeska Suratt
GREY AND OLD ROSE
HARRY KAHNE
FLO LEWIS laLOHE)
RICC AND NEWTON
BERTasio FLORENCE MAYO
JO H N NY D U R K C
n n-rnr n m
STOCK COMPANY
NOW PLAVINQ A COMEDY OF CLASS
A TAILOR
MADE MAN
An Interesting and highly amnsfng study of
lb opera ti ens of destiny on on man.
PANTAGE
JL MATINEE DAILY 2:30.
Alexander.Fsntage rresrnts na annnai
8urr-Attraction
"THE INDOOR eiRCUS"
Wlth America' Foremost Big Top 6U-
7 OTHER BIO ACTS 7
Ttire Show Daily Night Cnrtain T and 9
i-.tra Special Children's Uatine Saturday,
; Faroary SS.