SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921;
THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL,. PORTLAND, OREGON
TOWN TOPICS'
. Stat Master Plumbers assorts t Von. , Portland.
-llav 20. 21. i .
"-, Portland district Eporth leaxue annul eon-
imm, Mum aacuiogin cu&reu. ssar w
Foresters of Asarloa. ' araad coort, PorUand.
stay 2 and zs.
Kaishta. ef Columlraa, state toaacO. Portlaa4
' May AO.
. rjtate MedtoaJ aasoelaticn, Jaw.
. Bom PesOTa. Jon 8. 9 and 10. 1
A. F. aod A. M. pud lodse. Job 14.,
Eaatarsi Star, mul ehanter. Ixuam la.
Building Owners and atanacara. v Portland,
Jons 21 to 34. -
O. A. & department encampment, -Peadkton,
Jttsa. -
Northwest Coaierenee a Graduate ; Sanaa,
fBW 22 to 24.
Stata Letts CairiM tancatiaaj EuaW
. Jim 2. .
Indiaa Wax Veterans of Hortb Padfla Coast,
J una SO.
'Independent Ordar Bad atao. reat council,
Astoria- lunul 2- . J
Las coaatr faiz. Eocene. Baptamba 18 to
as.
Clackamas county (air. Canhy, September 14
to l.
Northwest Hay and Grain show, Pendleton.
September 10 to 24.
alajtnomab county (air. Greshara, Bapt amber
aa 10 za.
Columbia county fair. St Batons, September
.21 to 2a.
prascA State) fair. Balsam. September 24 to
vcuoei a.
- Linn county (air. Albany, October S to".
Wasco county fair, Tba ballea, Ostober 4 to T.
Polk count t fair. Dallas. October S to S.
Boyal Arcanum, craod council. Portland. Octo
ber 13.
Knichts Templar, sraad eommandary. la
Grands. October Is.
National Grange nee tins. Portland. : Novem-
- bar 8-18.. -
Phone International Livestock 7 axpoaitioa.
, roruana. November .26. 28.
Oregon Baa- association. Portland. Dectmhar
.WEATHEK, FORECAST
Portland and Vicinity Sunday fair; westerly
mode.
Oregon and Washington Sunday (air; cooler
tonight east portion; moderate westerly winds
WEATHEK CONDITIONS
- Hieh pressor prevail over the eastern half
of .the country, the highest readings bong at
ac nington. u. and an area or high pressure
w apparently approaching the North , Pacinc
VoaM. Elsewhere over the Went '. the pressure
.Ait low, the- point of greatest depression being ap
parently in Northern Alberta. Rain has fallen
generally in the South west, . reaching nort hward
into Orvwon. Idaho and Southeastern Wanhincton.
It is reported also - from the extreme Northern
Plains region and from tba Month Atlantic states
and ! Eastern Tennessee. Tba heaviest rainfall
reported was 1.44 inches at Jacksonville, Fla.
Abnormally high temperature prevails in the cen
tral and eastern states, while in the Honthwest
and extreme (Southeast it is moderately cool.
' Relative bumiditv at rortland: Noon veeter-
day, oO per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday. 45 per
cant; a a. m. today. BO per cent.
Precipitation since January 1 : Total, 22.68
inches; normal, 22. UO inches: excess, l.48 inch.
KDWABP U WEIXB.
:" OBSERVATIONS !
' . i ' 1 K MP. "0 -0
" ?s sT zl
. . STATIONS
"" - I s- 2 si
i . . . f V
Raker, Or. 68 48 TrTo
Hofaw. .Idaho . 68 48 .3a
Boston, Um. 78 60 0
Ruffalo. X. T. . . , 82 6fl 0
Calgary. Albert 74 t 48 0
:bicago. III. . , fto 72 0
Denver. Colo. 80 R8 0
Iea Moines. Iowa . 88 68 O
t'resno. Cal. ..... ...... . .. 62 62 ,22
(ialveaton, Texas.....,...'.. 80 74 0
Havre. Mont. ........... ... . 74 4 0
Helena, Mont. 68 46 ' 0
Honolulu. T. H. 82 0
Huron. 8. I. 86 62 0
Juneau. 'Alaska ......... ... 62 O
Kansas City. Mo. ...... 86 68 0
Knoxville, Tenn. 76 62 .06
lx Angeles, Cat CU 54 .90
Marahfield, Or. .. . 64 44 .16
Memphis. Tenn 88 70 0
New Orleans, -!, 80 70 0
New York, N. Y. 70 B8 O
North Head. Wash. 66 60 0
North Platte, Neb. ......... 88 60 O
Oklahoma City,- Okla. 86 68 0
Phoenix, Aria. ". . . . 90 68 0
-Pittsburg, Pa. , 84 60 0
Pocatello, Idaho .. . . . ...... -.62 44 .01
f'ortland. Or. , . , '86 49 9
Prinr Rupert, B. C. ....... . 48 L.J -..
Roseburg. Or. . 6ff f""-.S4
Roawell, iN. M. ............ 84 M V.30
flacraaaeTito. Cal. 66 60 .62
St. Louis, Mo. 86 72 6
St. Paul, Minn. 90 72. O
salt Ika City. Utah ........ 70 62 0.
,sn IMego, Cal. 60 66 .22
San Francifco, Cal. ......... 68 48 .08
Seattle. Wash. v 66 60 O
Nlieridan, Wyo. ............ 76 44 O
Sitka, Alaska 44 . . .06
Spokane, Wain. ........... . 62 48 0
Tatooxh IsUnd, Wash. ....... 68 48 0
Tonopeb. Nev ...... 44 38 ,50
Triangle Island. B. C. . 62 38 O
Valdez. Alaska 52 . . O
Vancouver. B. C. 64 44
Walla Walla, Wash. 66 62 .06
Washington, D. C- 78 66 -0
.Yakima, W'ash. T2 46 0
Afternoon report of preceding day.
110,000 Damani Awarded Emil Star-
osky, former janitor of the , Failing
school, was awarded $10,000 damages
"riday against the Portland KaUway,
Light & Power company in at verdict
returned by the Jury in the circuit court
late Thursday night Starosky was
burned severely while trying to untangle
live wires which were endangering the
lives of school children, in a sleet storm
last winter. .
Shepard's Ante Bia lOBet portland
St Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30
a. m-, 10 a. m .1 p. m. and 4 rx m. dadlv
- and 11 U5 p. m. Saturday. Sunday and
holidays. Leave St. Helena 7 :30 a. m..
10:65 a. 1:15 p. m., 1:45 p. m., 6:15
p. m. and 9 :45 p. m. daily, and 6 :15 p. m.
Saturday. Sunday and holidays. Buses
leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison
street. Telephone- Marshall .4381. Adv.
Men to Hold Meeting The Rev.
. . Edward Constant, pastor of Highland
Congregational church, will be. the
speaker at the Men's Resort ? meeting,
; . Sunday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Jennie Jones,
contralto, will be soloist, Alice Johnson,
s pianist, will play for the elnglng and
lead the orchestra in musical numbers.
The men will open the service by slng-
ing their special songs.
Shepard'a Aaeo Bus rines Portland
. Astoria-Seaside division Leave Portland
v 7:30 a. 10 a. m 1 p. m. and 4:15 p.
m. daUy. Leave Astoria 7 :15 a. m.. 10
a. rru. 1:30 p. m and 6:15 p m. Direct
. connections at Astoria to and from Sea
aide and Clatsop Beach points. Buses
leave St. Charles hotel, 2C4 Morrison
street. Telephone Marshall 4381. Adw.
J i Hope for Iajared Boy Nurses at St.
. j Vincents hospital reported this morning
that Dean Garner. 5-year-old boy, who
was run over by an automobile several
days ago, is slightly improved. For the
first time since the child was removed to
the hospital with a fractured skull physi
cians have expressed a hope that he will
. recover. . , -a v . .
"KeprIeTm Is Granted-U-The Midway
- dancehall was granted a reprieve Fri-
AROUND
' THE
OR L
Having-been around the world my
self in connection with my Travel
Bureau I can give you experienced
information about independent
travel or can "have you join any
special party, all expenses included.
Let me help you 'plan your
itinerary and furnish you with de
scriptive literature.
Dorsey B. Smith
Manager.
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
. Portland, Oregon
Phone Marshall 1979
YITTT
9
day by the county commissioners from
the order - revoking Its license because
of alleged conditions found by Commis
sioner Rudeen.i C. A. Baasett, who held
the license of the dancehall. claims the
order means financial ; ruin . to himself
unless he is given more time to close
out. The , order . was : suspended until
June 1. : :;-
Memorlal Hay; Sports Cosderased A
resolution directed against sports to be
held 4n Portland May 30 has been
adopted by the Sops of Veterans. Owen
Summers camp Js'or 4. The resolution
says : "The holdinS of these races or
any games or ! sports on Memorial day
be and is hereby unanimously and most
emphatically denounced and condemned
and that the holding of such sports or
any sports and games, -on Memorial day
is held by the camp to be a desecration
and 'an insult to the memory of our
noble dead." j
Sbepard't ; Aato ESI Lines Multno
mah Falls ' division. . Leave Portland
0:30 a. rru. 11 a. m., 2:45 p. m, 4:30
p. m. and ( p. m. dally. Leave Mult
nomah Falls 7 :15 a. m.. 11 :15 a. nv.
12:55 p. m, 4 P- mr and 6:10 p. m.
daily. Buses j leave St- Charles hotel,
J04 Morrison street. Telephone' Mar
shall 4381. Adv. '
Major Berry Heads T Committee
Eugene J. Berry, an esmajor in the
army, will succeed W. H. Chatten as
chairman of I the membership committee
of the Portland Y. M. C. A.- Chatten
resigned after two years' service. To
keip up the interest the membership
and service departments plan a co
operative campaign. At the annual re
port on April 30 the local institution
had 5018 members.
.Why Are Yellow Cabs Popmlar! They
are operated by courteous and experi
enced drivers.! The only company that
doesn't charge; for the second passenger.
Two can ride' as cheaply as one in a
Yellow. We i save you money on every
trip. Call Main 59 and, a Yellow will
be at your service. Main 59. Adv.
Estate of $15,000 l,e ft Josephine A
Klosterman, who died in Portland. May
9. left an estate valued at 315,000 ac
cording to August G. Klosterman.
widower w ho petitioned for letters of
administration In the circuit court Fri
day. Two children Burvive, Leonore
and Grctchen. ;
Sentenced and Paroled George T. Par
ker, convicted on a statutory charge be
fore Circuit Judge Morrow Thursday,
was this morning sentenced to a term
of 1 year and It months. On a plea of
leniency because Parker has a wire and
two dependent children, he was paroled
to Judge Morrow.
Desrhotes Fishing Reported Poor
Wires received this morning by the S. V,
& S. offices state that fishing conditions
are very poor ; in the Deschutes river.
Rain is falling : and the river is high
and muddy. H i
'Are C!tIseahlT aad Charchmaaship
Identical!" Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr. will
preach on this subject Sunday at 10:30
a. m. at the j Church of Our Father
(Unitarian), Brbadway at Yamhill. The
church school meets at noon. Provision
for little children dring uchurch hour.
Adv. . ! :
Shepard's Ante Bos Lines Portland
Hood River division Leave Portland
9:30 a. m.. 11 a. m.. 2:45 p. m. and 4:30
p. m. daily. Leave Hood River 9 :30 a.
m.. 11 a. m., 2:20 p. m., and 4:30 p. m.
daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. 204
Morrison st Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv.
New York Bishop to Preaeh Bishop
Walter A. Sellew of Jamestown, N. Y.,
will preach Sunday morning and eve
ning at the First Free Methodist church.
The Rev. August Youngren, returned
Japanese missionary, will speak at 2 :30
p. m. -" j j
The only proper somber to can Is East
S08S- when you require the Salvation
Army truck to call for your waste ma
terial. Help us to help others by your
help..1 Address 24 Union : ave. - Major
John Bree. district officer. Adv. -
Portland-Newbera; Bos Leave Fourth
and Alder daily. 8:30, 9:30, 11 a. m. and
L 2 :30. 4 :15, 5 ;30, C :30 p. nv ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314,
Adv. ' . ;
Steamer America, for St. Helens and
way landings, daily at 2:30 p. m., foot
Of Alder street. Sundays, St. Helens only,
at 11:30 a. m.) Main 8323. Adv.
Portland - Tillamook ' Cadillac stage
Hoyt hotel daily at 8 :15 a. m. and 2 p.
m. special arrangements made for fish
ing parties. Adv.
Salem-KIll City Stags Line Connects
O. E. No 5 for Mill City ; connects O. E
No. 9 (to Stayton only). Jos. Hamman.
Salem phone 44. Adv.
Portland-Salera Stags Leaves Seward
hotel,- Tenth and Alder, every hour from
7 a. m. to 7 p, m. Fare 31.75. Adv.
Dance Tonight, Boat Swan We sail
every Wed.. Sat. and Sun. nights; foot
of YamhilL Main 4748. Adv.
S. H. Green Stamps for Cash Hol
man Fuel Co. Main '353. 660-21. Adv.
Cordwood, 8St F. E. Bowman Co.
Adv. i : :
IMPORTANT NEWS OF
1
(Ooonaaad rroaa Fan One)
a net tain in membership of 707 once the last
conference, according to -Dr. E. E. Gilbert, dis
trict superintendent. : Kizht youna men will be
recommended from this district for admission to
we conlerence next lau.
r i. - '
PRESBYTEBIAX
A special, musical service has been ar
ranged by the choir for the Sunday even
ing service at the First Presbyterian
church. Dr. Harold I . Bowman will
preach morning and evening. During the
Sunday morning service Miss Viola
Charleson will give a missionary talk to
the children, s The Sunday school is pre
paring for graduation exercises the sec
ond Sunday in June. Large classes will
be graduated in eachr department.
Westminster Presbyterian church will hear its
pastor at both services Sunday. The Men's club
continues its study in the life of Moses on Sunday,
with C. E. Cochran as the speaker. - At the last
meeting of the Young- People's society the fol
lowing officers were elected: Marion Bowman,
president; Charles - Rosene;rans, vice president;
Hulda Guild, secretary, and Joseph Price, treas
urer. The society has made plana to consider
benevolent work. Sunday evening the new of
ficers will be installed by Dr. K. U. Pence, pas
tor. Tuesday at 1 p. m. . the women will have a
birthday luncheon, proceeds from which will be
used in the industrial work of the society. This
church is also cooperating to make bundle day for
the Armenians a success. , It will be a depository
nest Wednesday.
The choir of the Central Presbyterian church
and the Schubert club, assisted by other artists,
ill give a concert Tuesday night in the church
auditorium. Proceeds will be used to purchase a
motion picture machine. .- Ben Scovell will give
his dramatic rocitaL "The Sign of the Cross"
in the church Sunday nisht. The monthlv so
cial of the women's society win be held Wednes-
aay aittrnoon at the borne of Mrs. C A. Phipps.
005 Orange street.
Tba Westminster ctrJld of Mount Txyt church
will give a dramatic interpretation of the nar-
ables of Jesus Sunday night under the direction
oi nr. i-niuip ; Aw Parsona of the University of
Oregon. The voune women will imwraaiuts Rifelo
characters, and will be dressed in Oriental robes.
Dr. Parsons will read the parables. Special music
will also be rendered. Two hundred aSi sixteen
mothers " and daughters attended th annual
mother and daughter banquet last Tuesday oignt,
which was cooked and served 'by the men ofi
the church. . i
Captain Frank H Ehbert nf Wsahlnvtnn TV
C. will givo a talk on tba wnrk nf th Anti-
Saloon league at Piedmont Presbyterian church
on Sunday morning. In the evenmg the Rev. :
J. P. Morgan will preach. This church will be a
receiving station for bundles for Armenian re
lief next Wednesday from 9 a. ro. to 6 p. m. i
Aa the Revv B. Vfuick of Fourth Preaby- i
terian church b attending the general assembly, !
nis pulpit will be supplied Sunday. Dr. J. A. I
Townaend will preach' in the morning and H.
Briealey, a lay preacher from England, at night.
Sunday evening at Hops Presbyterian church
the Women's Mwaionarr aonietv will . nH i
special prog rata. part, of which will be a play.
PORTUfJD CHURCHES
LINNTON
RAILROAD
F
TO BE
The city council Friday forenoon
ordered publication of formal notice
of Its Intention to grant , a street
railway . franchise between Linnton
and Portland to J. B. Schaefer, S. F.
Parr and Louis Osbergr.
This action was taken after a hearing
In which the last details of the franchise
requirements were worked out. A letter
was submitted from the Linnton Im
provement club, urging that the street
car line is a necessity for the develop
ment of that district. ,
The construction is to be started with
in 12 months of the date of granting the
franchise and it must be completed and
in operation within 18 months. - The
service Is to be at least one hour and
20 minutes between 6 a. m. and mid
night. ; . . j j - i :
The total cost of the project Is placed
at $40,000. of which $20,000 will be for
construction and $20,000 for equipment.
The line will run from C street. Linnton
to . Twelfth and Bumside streets, Port
land,'. :.' :"
The compensation to the city Is" placed
at the nominal sum of $1 a year, and the
value of the franchise is placed at $20.
The franchise holders are obligated to
expend at least $500 a year on the up
keep. ; ? , -r
It is expected by the promoters to
place the stock of the concern among the
people of Ll.inton. , They stated that
many persons have indicated their will
ingness to make : such subscriptions, in
order to encourage the construction of
the line.
It was stated that but six miles of
actual S- construction will be necessary,
and that the grade of the old tracks of
the United . Railways will be used be
tween Oilton and Linnton. .
Festival Queen Is
To Be Given 21-Gun
Salute on June 8
A 21 gun salute to Her Highness Dor
othy, princess of Rosaria. .will announce
to the people of Portland the arrival of
their ruler for the 1921 Rose Festival.
Steaming past the ships of war in the
lower ' harbor, the princess will land at
the Stark etreet slip at high noon,
June 8. She will then .be escorted to
luncheon at" the " Multnomah hotel and
then to her coronation at Multnomah
field. .
Amid the trumpeting of heralds, the
dancing of little children and the solemn
and. weighty oaths of her royal office,
she will be crowned Queen of Roses at
2 o'clock. The event will be the opening
one of the festival and thenceforth mer
riment will reign while Portland - does
homage to the sovereign.;
Such were the plans announced by
Mrs. C. E. Runyon, chairman of the
women's ' participation and- the queen's
affairs, at the board meeting Thursday
afternoon. The queen is to be brought
up the river on the yacht Wisdom and
will pass In review of the vessels of the
United States navy in the harbor. ' The
program of the coronation ceremonies is
an elaborate one.
Improvement Will
Lessen Velocity ot
Water, Says Brief
Improvement of North Portland har
bor will tend to lessen, rather than
quicken, the velocity of water in Oregon
slough at the Interstate highway and
railroad bridges, according to a : brief
filed with Major R. Park of the United
States engineer corps by W. G. Brown,
engineer for North Portland industries,
Friday. " :
Considering only the Oregon
slough channel, control by contraction
works in the shape of spur dikes con
structed concurrently with channel deep
ening operations." his brief reads, "will
not increase velocities at either the In
terstate bridge, the S. P. ft S. bridge or
the lower end of Hayden island, but, on
the contrary, will tend to decrease such
velocities while causing Increased veloci
ties at the spur dikes to be constructed
between the points named 1
"There exists at present- a solid fill
across Hayden island carrying - the in
terstate highway which, while causing
a severe contraction at high stages at
the Interstate bridge, can have no effect
at the railway bridge. .
Wife Leaves So He
Drinks Poison, Dies
Carl Robert Jflhnson, laborer, commit
ted, suicide Friday night at his home at
569 Everett street. Johnson drank car
bolic acid after leaving a note in which
he said that his wife had left him . a
month ago and that he did not want to
live longer. Jdhnson, was about 35 years
old. . The body was turned over to the
coroner. ! .
entitled. "A Vision with a Mission." This church
wilt be a center tpr the collection of clothes for
Armenians on bundle day. May 25.
A sermon lecture on merit making and trans
migration of souls as practiced and believed by
the Siamese, together with a brief review of the
activities and pastimes of these people, will be
given Sunday night at the Millard Avenue Presby
terian church by the Rev. Henry White, pastor,
who recently spent aeveral years in that country
as a missionary.
A group of 200 boys from the Whitney Boys'
Chorus will sing Sunday night at the Anabel
Presbyterian church. The other half will sing
at the Rodney Avenue Christian- church. The
chorus had its beginning several weeks ago in
the Anabel church with three boys.
The Rev. Walter Irwin. Presbyterian . New Era
secretary, will give a talk on religion in the
borne at the Orenco Bethany German Preaby to
rian church on Sunday.
Tba pulpit of Mizpah Presbyterian church will
be occupied Sunday by the Rev. l. A. Thomp
son, pastor. The Bible school has started
preparation of its annual Children's day program
under the direction of Miss Nina Walker, which
will b rendered June 12. 4
;
rJTITED BRETHREN", "
On Memorial Sunday the Lincoln-Garfield
post of the Q. A. R. and the
Women's Relief Corps, will attend the
Sunday morning service at the: First
United Brethren church in a body, at the
invitation of the pastor. Dr. Byron J.
Clark. Wednesday the industrial circle
will give a cafeteria dinner in the
church from 5 to 8 p. m.
SAIVATIOX ARMY
Special services will be conducted at
the Salvation Army hall. - 128 Vi First
street, Sunday by Colonel Turner of San
Francisco and Colonel Cousins of Seattle.
The three corps in the city will unite for
a praise service at 3 p. m. and Colonel
Turner will conduct a salvation meeting
at 8 p. m. -.
Kirkpafriclc council. Security Benefit
association, bad a large, attendance at
Its anniversary celebration in Swiss hall
Friday evening. .
RANCHISE
TERMS
PUBLISHED
fo.5Q79-80
For Matinee or Tea
Soft, clinging crepes, gay foulards and
delicately tinted batistes and sturdy linens which seem to appear simultaneously
with the first sunny day. j For the matinee or for tea in town foulard seems best
adapted to cope with the. problem of being sufficiently conservative to meet the
demands of traveling in motor or train, and lovely enough to appear at the subse
quent afternoon affair. The frock illustrated at the left has made charming use
of brilliantly patterned foulard, with a simple, straight-lined skirt and a slip-on
blouse which terminates in long, fringed panels on each hip. The sleeves may be
long or short, as the occasion requires. Two shades of organdie or taffeta make
the frock at the right, which offers an unusually attractive field for color com
binations. If developed In organdie, the collar, tunic and blouse may be trimmed
with flat organdie rosebuds and tiny organdie leaves.
... I
(Copyright. 1921. by The Vogue Co.. New York.)
Sound Baby Salmon
Seized; Prosecution
To Be Commenced
Concerted effort' to end the sale of
Puget Sound baby salmon on the Port
land markets as trout and sxayllng, was
started Thursday when tne game com
missions of Washington and Oregon co
operated in the confiscation of 'a quan
tity of the undersized fish for being im
properly labeled. 1 .
The confiscation was made by Her
bert Shaw, fisheries inspector for Wash
ington, and J. J. Craig; deputy game
warden for Oregon. A total of 75 pounds
of the fish: was seized, this amount to
serve as evidence in the prosecution, oi
the Puget Sound men who . have been
shipping the fish to Portland.
Baby salmon have been shipped here
and have been sold in the local markets
because the Oregon law! had loopholes
which permitted the sale. With the
Washington authorities bending every
effort to prevent the shipment of sal
mon under 15 inches, the sale of these
fish will be stopped, bat there Is noth
ing to prevent the Washington men from
continuing to ship the baby salmon be
tween 15 and .20 inches, i
Responsibility for preventing the sale
of salmon less than 20 Inches will rest
in the hands of the commercial fish com
mission. The commercial fish code says
it is unlawful to have inj possession im
mature salmon and classes as Immature
salmon those, less than 20 inches.
Movie Actors Will
Return to Picture
Portland (Scenery
With only four persons left in Port
land to represent the colony of motion
picture players that came to Portland a
week ago to make an important film In
and near the city, members, of the com
pany today are en route back to Uni
versal City, CaL, under! the leadership
of Stuart Paton, director. ; The company
left aboard a special car at 9 o clock
this morning. j .
Priscilla Dean, leading woman, and
Peggy O'Dare. . ingenue will leave at
midnight, after Miss Dean has made a
series of personal appearances at the
Rivoli theatre. Clifford Vigus and
James Truax have been commissioned to
remain In Portland to list. locations for
the picture, which the company will
return here to make when weather con
ditions are more certain! to be fair.
Chamber to Defray
Expense of Queen's
Float in I Festival
Expense of supplying; the float which
will carry the queen of the Rose Fes
tival in the floral parade will be borne
by the Chamber of Commerce this year,
following the policy of former years, ac
cording to a decision made by the board
of directors at its regular weekly meet
ing. Cooperation with the committee ar
ranging for the meeting of the Associa
tion of Building Owners and Managers.
June 20, was authorized, and appoint
ment of a general arrangements com
mittee to plan entertainment for the
National grange which will hold Its con
vention here In November, was decided
upon. , .;.-( ....... i .
Senator Stanfield ;
Plaintiff in Action
A suit has been filed in the federal
court against the Oregon Short Line
company to recover $14,560 alleged dam
ages caused by the. death of sheep in
transit over the company's lines from
Idaho to Oregon. The 1 suit was started
in the Malheur county court, but trans
ferred to the federal court because the
alleged, loss occurred ! jin an -interstate
shipment The complaint sets forth
that the sheep were shipped by Mc
pherson ft Avers, .Rv N. Stanfield and
Gerald Stanfield fromj Donelly. Idaho,
to Harper, Or., and that 1040 sheep died
in a corral at Harper after having been
without food and water for 28 hours.
crisp organdies vie for favor with the
If. ifi
ROAD SHOW
HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Herbert's llin
strels. 8:15 p. m.
VATJDEVTXX.E
FANTAGES Brosdway at Alder. High class
vaudeville and photoplay features. Afternoon
and evening. Program changes Monday after
noon.
LOEW'8 HIPPODROME Broadway at Tara
hilL Direction Ackerman ft Harris. Vaude
ville. Afternoon and night.
, STOCK
LYRIC Broadway and Morrison, tjrxle Mneical
Travesty company in "Don't Get Married.
Matinee daily, 2.80: evenings. 8:20.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Starb Anita Stewart in
"Sowing the Wind." 11 l m. to 11 p. in.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. "Bob Hampton
of placer." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
RIVOLI Washington at Park. Priscilla Deaa
fn "Renutatum. " 11a. m. to 11 d. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Paulina
Frederick in "Roads of Destiny." 1 1 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Eugene
O'Brien in "Worlds Apart." 11 a. m. to
11 D. m.
STAR Washington at Park Tp in Mary's
Attic." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Monta Blue
in "The Kentuckians. w a. m. to 4 o clock
the next morning.
Prowlers Invade
Oswego Lake Home
Of W. E. Simonton
Sneak thieves invaded the Oswego
lake home of W. ' E. bimonton, superin
tendent of the Oregon Iron ft Steel com
pany and of the Oswego Lake Light ft
Power company, some time Thursday
afternoon, and escaped with a small
quantity of toilet articles and some food.
According to investigation by Deputy
Sheriff A. B. Carter, the? intruders must
have been looking for money only, as
they overlooked many articles of value.
Carter followed the trail to the rail
road track half a mile away and there
lost it. . The Simonton home is one of
the finest in the Oswego lake district.
Everything in the home was "mussed
up."
Rev. B. F. Smalley
Addresses fleeting
Of Free Methodists
Rev. F. B. Smalley of the Free Meth
odist church addressed the Oregon con
ference Friday afternoon at its meeting
in the church at East. Ninth and Mill
streets. The conference is made up of
representatives of the Free Methodist
churches from the Willamette valley and
a portion of Eastern Oregon. Bishop
Walter A. Fellow is presiding.
At the first session Thursday the Rev.
Walter T. Klotzback of Portland was
elected presiding elder of the conference,
while W. N. Coffey was chosen as dis
trict elder. Participation of the min
istry in secular affairs, particularly
stock selling, was scored by -the bishop
in his talk In the afternoon. f
- Today the Women's Foreign Missionary-society
met with delegates from all
districts. The Rev.' A. Bean, recently
returned from ; missionary - work" in
Alaska, addressed the society.'
D. W. ELftOD. MAIN 433
. 1 11B Sailing Bulldln.
Spaolaiizlnff en .
; All Types of Abdominal Supports
' SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOCIERV
ARCH SUPPORTS tFOft RELIEF of FOOT
. TROUBLES).
THE FAMOUS HONEST JOHN TRUSS.
Cuticura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps it Clear
Sou.
tree at"
tBfa.g.Malaaa,hsas,
Book Shower
Given Business
Women 's Club
By Telia Winner .
THE book shower given by the Busi
ness Women's club at its clubrooms
In the Central building, Tuesday evening.
May 17, resulted in an exceptionally fine
library of about 150 valuable books.'
Two solos were sung by Miss Olga
Ruff and a trio was given by Mrs.
Blanche Sylvester, Miss Zula Andross
and Miss Lois Muir. .. ,
Miss Mabel Sackett gave a travel talk
on Italy. . Hand . colored stereoptlcon
slides showed scenes of Italy, principally
pictures of ancient, medieval and mod
ern ' Rome. The pictures were taken
when Miss Sackett was a student in the
American academy at Rome. .
Miss Marie Sommers. chairman of the
Cleveland convention committee, stated
the plans that had been worked out for
attendance at the national convention of
business and professional women, which
will be held in Cleveland. Ohio, in July.
Miss Sommers urged all who could pos
sibly, attend to make the trip. . Those
who attend the convention , will make
every effort "possible to get the 1923 con
vention for Portland.
e
The, 4 o'clock vesper service at the
T. W. C. A. next Sunday will include
a specially fine program. . Dr, Byron
J. Clark, wII give a ; message on "The
Unanswered Call. .
May 21 has been set apart by the
national T. W. C. A. as Grace H. Dodge
day.' In observance of this day Miss
Carrie A. Holbrook of the local board
of directors will tell, of Miss Dodge's
world-wide friendship for young. girls. ,
The musical numbers will consist, -of
a male quartet, by Earl K. Bartmesn.
R. McAuley, E. B. Clapk and J. B.
Long, and a vocal duet by Mrs. Aldine
Small and Karl K. Bartmess. The solo
ist will be Miss Frances Minshall and
the accompanist, Mrs. J. B. Long. t
The Christian Kndfavor society from
the First United Brethren church is co
operating with the T. W. C. A. religious
work secretary to make this an excep
tionally fine service. A social hour will
follow, when tea will be served, after
which ; there will be a Bible lecture by
Mrs. J. B. Murphy.
These Sunday meetings are open to alL
e . '
During the. past year ' the Women of
Rotary, who devote one day each month
to sewing .for the baby homes and other
charitable institutions of the city, made
gowns, dresses, diapers, sheets, aprons
and outing shirts to the-number of 876,
besides, doing the mending for the Al
bertina Kerr Nursery home.
The girls' debating teams representing
the University of California and Reed
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I Discipline the Price of Health I
fiiiiZi-:'.v.: ".
JMr i ' -"" it-.??
828 Hawthorne at Twenty-seventh
SICK PEOPLE .need discipline
and training about as much
as do the boys and girls.' Read
ers are constantly shocked by
press reports of wayward youth.
Just discipline' in the home Is
needed in the one instance, care
fully directed institutional care
is necessary in the other. Wrong
habits of life produce most dis
eases and while our Milk Diet
Treatment Is restoring health we
teach the patient how to live
and how to think In order to
maintain a body and mind equi
librium. If you need renewed .
health go to The Moore Sani
tarium. . .
i
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THE PROHIBITION LAW
MUST BE INFORCED
,1-
Captain Frank B. Ebbert
- 1 Attorney '
7 0
i
It-
Annual Sale of
Tank Water Heaters
at the Gas Office, Next Week
Ik
college will debate at the Reed college
chapel tonight. Graduates and former
students of the University of California
have been urged to attend and debate
and to : support the 'southern debating
team. The question to be debated will
be, "Resolved. That Ireland Should Be
Given Its Independence."
FRATERNAL
Portland ! camp No. 107 will be the
mecca'tor hundreds ot members of the
Woodmen of the World next Wednesday
evening, when Head Consul I, L Boak
will be their guest Arriving in Port
land Wednesday morning he will be met
and taken to his hotel. In the afternoon
the reception committee will take Mr.
and Mrs. Boak up the Columbia river
highway. Returning to the city the head
consul will be the guest of the officers
of Portland camp at a dinner party. At
8 p. nr. the degree teams of Portland,
Prospect and Webfoot camps will es
cort their leader to the Woodmen tem
ple, 123 Eleventh street, where he will de
liver his address. Delegations from a
score of camps outside of .Portland are
planning on . being present. -
. - .;.- 'a . ' . - -
A large ' attendance of Masons was
present at the social given Friday night
at Sunnyside Masonic temple by the
Royal Arch Masons. The program was
interesting and was followed by refresh
ments. . '.
i . . e . a
The Junior Moose stepping party at
Moose hall Friday night was well at
tended and the 4arge hall was well
filled.
see-.
Sunnyside lodge of Masons wilt begin
work in the Entered Apprentice degree
Saturday at 1 :30. Supper will be served
at 6 p. m. and Fellowcraft work will be
given in the evening. All Masons are
made welcome at the temple. East
Thirty-ninth street and Hawthorne ave
nue, '.'.!;: ' :
" ! ' ; a - a e 1 ; -
Hassalo I lodge. I. O. O. F Friday
night at the temple. First and Alder
streets, was largely attended by broth
ers wishing to hear from the delegates
at the grand lodge in Albany that ad
journed Thursday. The first degree was
given .a class of candidates In amplified
form. ' .
. ' a a a '
Washington lodge. A. F. and A. M.,
Saturday afternoon and evening Is to
be occupied with degree work In a dou
ble session. A large attendance Is ex
pected.. a ' a
' The Social club of Portland chapter,
Order Eastern Star, held the "Bluebird"
captive Friday night and enjoyed an
evening of cards and, dances.
. i. '
Multnomah camp. W. O. W Friday
night received a large class of candidates
at its hall en East Sixth and East Al
der streets. . . -
v'....
t
"Health
jour
weeks
away,
-
The
Moore Sanitarium
Office 908 Selling Bldg.
Great Community
Law Enforcement
Rally
Sunnyside ; Methodist
Church
- 35th and East Yamhill '
Speakers
Frank B. Ebbert
of Washington' D. C
Associate Counsel 'of
- Anti-Saloon League of
-.. l . America. -.
iW. J. Herwig
Superintendent Anti-Saloon
I League of Oregon -
Sunday, 7:45 P, M.
Captain Ebbert ! speaks in the
Piedmont Presbyterian Church
at 11a. m. Sunday,-.
SEATS WILL BE AT A PREMIUM
i COME EARLY
Every red-blooded American who
believes in Law and Order is in
vited to attend.. - "
,rr.- man .. ilnniai1 i X: - i rT
Parents Given
Entertainment
by Pupils
By Vella Wlssrr
THE Sunnyside Parent-Teacher asso-
elation meet Tuesday was the final
meeting of a successful year. Reports
show a membership of 135. wilh a sub
stantial sum in the treasury.
Mrs. Nathan Harris gave a short talk
on "Keeping Btep With Oar Children."
which was very practical. -
Children from the first 'room gave a
dramatization which delighted the
mothers. A declamatory contest was
held by seven pupils, each representing
a room. First; honors went to Mar
garet Bewlcy, second to Helen Klrohner
and third to Charlotte Dalmry. Mrs.
I. M. Walker and Mrs. W. H. Bathgate
reported the state convention at Pendle
ton. Officers elocted for the ensuing
year were as follows: President, Mrs.
a. A. Douglas : vice president, Mrs.
Ralph Ackley ; nerond vioe president,
Mrs. William Kahrruhacrwr ; necrelary,
Mrs. Paul Wyman ; trensurer, Minn lleil.
Pupils from Miss Healln's room sang a
group of songs.
Hot Iaiko Arrivals
Hot Lake, May 21. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Wednettday were Mth.
L. J. Blaydorr, Nfw Plymouth, Idaho;
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ames. Arlington; J.
C Hoopr-r, lavf njiort.. Idaho; Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Summers, La Grande; O. II.
Johnson. Portland ; Mrs. Anna Carson,
Indian Valley, Idnho; Mrs. Kannle
Forbes, Flora; J. 10. Brldgewater, Albany.
To Teach Hwlmmlng
The city council has granted leave of
absence to Miss Thelma Payne, tele
phone operator at the city hall, for a
period of three months, so that she
may take up the duties of swimming
instructor at the city swimming ponla
during the ".summer, commencing July
1. at which time the public swimming
pools will be opened to grnera! use.
J L... . ,1 1 .!., . .. . ..l.i .. in ..a in i.i
AMUSEMENTS
LAST TWO TIMES
Today, ft li Tonlarhl, 8iU
HFII in Broadway at Tayloi
1 lM,lllJ. phone Mala 1
BARGAIN PKIC'F-
Mat. Today, 2; 15
itK TONIGHT, 8:15
HERBERT'S
MINSTRELS
PEER OF ALL COLORED SHOWS
SlWOr.nS. PANCEB8,
COMKDIANS.
OWN BANM
UIIH OBC1IESTRA
Popolar Night Price st
Floor, $1; Bal.. 1, 77c, 60c ; Gat, 60c.
Bargain Prlre Mat, Today Floor, 77c
Hal., 77c, 6oc ; UaJltry, 21a. ,
WATCH FOB THK BIO PARADE
DAILY AT HIGH SOON
TICKETS WOW 8ELLIKO
Moonlight Excursion
DANCE
Boat Blue Bird
TONIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT
WITH JEHRT JIEED'8 AM.-KTAR
OBCHEHTRA AND AltTIIHK
OL8EN, FLOOR M A ' A U K It
See the river on a rampage a moat
wonderful flight. Huat leaven Kaat
Morrison street dock, 8:30 1. M., re
turns 11 :30. v.
Isvi
.V "et LTL.WJjA:4
. Us HTM P?MH1 r
SINGER'S
MIDGETS
roaTtW BALL. BfsiT LCIGH
DORIS DUNCAN eV C O ,L-J
HUQH IICRDERT
. TH REI ROMANOS
TCXA3 WALKER . WAR N t
SIDNEY OnANT
XXI
u 1 1 r
Dancing Guaranteed
Big select classes every Monday
d Thursday nights in ballroom
or Cotillion hall, under personal
direction of Montrose M. ltlngler
and staff of expert professional in
structora I hours' Instruction
P M. to 11 H. M. orchestra music
Special Rates for Mayt
Eight Class J.essoos aiea, 4.t
. Ladles, IS.
Private lessons given aally In bail,
room, fancy and esthetic dancing
Ringler's UAcll?ADKUJ
' Moatros M. Blsgler, Mgr.
tsdlo, Cotlllloa Hail, Htb, off
vVashlagtoa. iidwy. lis
PANTAGE a
XL MATlPllg DAILY 8:80 fijJ
. . j Eoseoa Dial PrasenU tha
"Eight Liberty Girls"
la S symphony of Resiity and Moala
OTHER BIO AOTS S
Threa Shows Ually NIUt Curtains "T aad .
Dance Tonight!
BROADWAY HALL
BBOADWAT AT MAIN
rVbere the Hest Dancers Ge
, Every Week Mght
UTew Broadway Orcbsstra
When Is the Oaks
Amusement Park
Going to Open?
Watch Sunday Papers
Mart
tarn Umm
V V