TUESDAY, OCTOBER ,18. , 1S21.
THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND;- OREGON
....7.
ii.
in
I1LH
COMilB
OFFICER ARRIVES
AT POST IN GITY
Captain J. P. Schwerin, the new com
ajanding officer, of the U. '& marine
corps recruiting uervc tot pi district
or. Oregon, arrived in Portland Monday
and assumed' his new duties. ; The cap
tain left the Twenty-third machine CUD
company," Fifth regiment, which he com
manded during the war following: the
: battle of Eelleau Woods, at Quentico,
Vs., last week. - r .
It was as a direct result of his work
during; the famous stand of the United
States marines at Belleau woods that the
then Sergeant Schwerin was:' awarded
the Croix de Guerre and with it came
a . commission as a second lieutenant
He participated In the major engage
ments with the soldiers Of the see and
later, as a captain, was with the army
of occupation with the Twenty-third ma.
returned to the 'United' States with his
outfit along- with the other companies
of the Second division. Soon after the
captain arrived in the United states he.
was detached from his original organisa
tion and sent to Haiti for duty, where he
He again was assigned to his old com
peny and remained with It until further
orders , came through sending- him to
Portland to command the recruiting; of-
rices or the marines for Oregon.
Captain E. B. Hammond, who has been
In. command. of the local forces for two
years, received . orders - to proceed to
. Peking. ' China, where he ' wilt assume
command of one of the companies of the
Legation guards. During his tour of
duties' In Oregon, Captain Hammond has
' made ' host of friends. Ho wilt leave
with -his wife and family for San Fran
cisco and sail for the Orient December 5.
Locatioft'Party Is
BiirYeymg-rroposea
,to Ulear Lake
U. S. MARINE RECRUITER
- HAS A LONG RECORD
3
ft
t'-
i
V ft
3
VlKMkdy
fa.1.-
A, location, Tarty i from " -the "United
States bureau public roads,, with forest-service
funds.' is surveying a road
from Oovernmencamp to Clear lake, to
be called the" Mount -Hood Loop-Clear
lake ro4. "Until, funds are available
from the county,", the road -cannot be
built, however. The proposed road win
take off the loop about two miles be
yond Government camp and will furnish
a ; short 'route between Central Oregon
"and Portland. The forest service has
already built the road from Wapinitia
to connect with; this road.
The present roed-from Government
camp) to Clear; lake Is almost impassable
for automobiles. The distance is about
10 miles. ,j i .
Bank Charter for
Marshfield Approved
, - Washingtfllrijj pet. 18. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
The controller of , currency has approved
charter ' for (Coos County National bank
of MarshfieId..J ,i;;n.--. . :v.
KLUlUUUUtitfll
Captain J. P. Sohwerin
FATHERS DO TQO ;
Boys aren't so much wayward as wav
iest. They are not so much wrong-as
in -wrong places, observed Dr. George , X
Fisher of New York, deputy chief Scout
executive of the Boy. Scouts.' in an ad
dress which' held the close attention of
the Rotary club at the Benson hotel this
afternoon. ' k,:.
One of the reasons for the "boy prob
lem" In this country. Dr. Fisher added.
is that the "daddies don t count much
In the boy world. .lathers often try to
do too much for their boys when they
ought to give them an opportunity to do
things for themselves things which will
permit the boy to utilise his restlessness
build characters and patriotism and give
the religious instinct, a chance, ' .
When motion picture actors and base
ball players who have become the heroes
of boys go wrong, Incalculable harm to
boy life results. Dr. Fisher concluded.
FIRST BIO COXFEBEHCZ "
Tbm first big annual conference of the
Eleventh region of . the Boy Scouts of
America, Including Oregon. ; washing-
ton, Idaho .and Montana, opened ..this
morning in Xlbrary halL. . -x-il
"Never was there a time when the
Boy Scout movement was so high in
the minds of the public as now," -said
Dr. Fisher, who was the principal Speak
er. "Scouting . has come to be recog
nised as the American boy s program.
Fisher stated that as a result of the
rapid 4 progress ' made during- the : last
year, the organisation now has a: mem
bership of 410,000 scouts and 115,000
men. or a total of 520,000; and that 69
first class new councils nave been or
ganised. He Mid tile scouts had made
progress financially, and recently 1500.-
00V had- been received - as a revolving
fund to carry on its business. He said
now that the efficiency of the national
movement had been demonstrated,
coats are trying to create a greater
spirit of democracy by distribution of
management through local councils.
Mayor Baker opened the session with
an address of welcome. The topic o!
discussion for the day is organisation
and administration.-and all talks bore
upon this subject.
C C. .Colt, 'president ot the Portland
council, outlined the growth ; of the
scouting movement in Portland and said
that while . there - are 150.000 . boys ol
scout age. only 1C.000 are enrolled at the
present time. He described the , move
ment as furnishing not merely play
grounds for the boys, but as teaching
them their duties as ciUxens, to reach
Into .the heart of every- boy and buUd
in his mind a consciousness of bis re
sponsibility aa a law-abiding citixeo-
CHOOSE 8TR05O LEADEB3 - .
Stuart ' P WaJsW scout i execuUve of
Seattle, spoke on the' value of an effi
cient organisation rather than a one-
aiitroatMi that SCOUt
masters should be chosen because of
their execuUve ability, ather than their
knowledge of woodsmanahlp. : Volunteer
workers should be assigned to the field
for which they were bestfitted, but leaa
ership should be given, only to - real- ex
ecutlves.; ; -'..y'-r' - '-"Sj-'i :
Talks were '' also made by Percy
Fraxler. scout executive, Wallace, Idaho,
and Clark E. Schurman, field execuUve,
Seattle. 1 ' " -
' At noon the delegates were entertained
at luncheon by the Portland Rotary
club at the -Benson hotel. ) and at J
o'clock, the -business sessions reopened.
An evenine session also wtu be held.
Scouting activities will be the subject
of the conference Wednesday.- On Thurs
day morning, finance and business man'
agement will b considered and ; on
Thursday afternoon, i education i and
training.
Reservations for tAe dinner at the
Portland Man Has
Apparatus t crMake
Rowing' Unnecessary
" Rowing will become a thing of the
past, if the "dreams of Alonzo P. Welsh,
587 Washington i street, come true.
He has patented a mechanism, simi
lar to the push and lift apparatus on s
handcar, to operate a propeller to drive
the small boat. On the ""yoke" handle
is the steering wheel, so that while one
pushes and pulls cn the handle he may
steer the boat by a few deft turns of
the wheel with his fingers. The equip
ment requires only five screwj to be in
stalled on any rowboat in a few min
utes. Welsh says. Its parts are ex
tremely simple, he says, and not costly
to construct. The drive mechanism is
set under the operator's seat, where it is
out of the way. , -
Netherlands Accepts
ArmsConf erence Bid
Washington. Oct." 18. (I." N. S.) 7ne
Netherlands', has accepted, the invitation
of President Harding ;to participate in
the Far .Eastern-discussion at athe:cbn
f erence. "the state, denartment announced
Monday afternooiwt 'M-uSP-
. ' ZH'j ij . 1 ' .,.',1
, . . . . ;? ... . - .-
Freedom f oir Women
-(rom the age-old drudgery of washing and ironing. The
wshtub and the flat-iron are destroyers of feminine youth
and beauty. rThey are potential home-wreckers the un
derlying cause, of many a divorce. !
HUSBANDS! ' Free your wife from this slavery. Get her
the ideal combination shown below and watch the sparkle
, return to her eyes and the bloom to her cheeks.
1921
Electric Washer
Old Pce New Srice
$165 $140
Latest Models
Electric uglier
Old Price New Price
$255: $205-
Irons ? almost everything,
including : shirts and ruf
fled things. '
Special Easy Payment Plan
:A very small amount down and easy monthly payments -pats
this ideal; combination in your. home. 1 Phone for a
demonstrator -to calL; No ; obligation. We are elad to
demonstrate. Main 801L - . c,ia10
1
SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE FOOD
SHOW IN THE ARMORY THIS WEEK,
tHflacCoyEIec
:lD4;Fiflh Sireet-ftlain feOll
Buy Uctrical Good. From People ;WAo Know"
9
mm
. . . v
presents tomorrow ,
a group of clever
flir trimmed
x I"
SUITS
at a special
price-: ,
$58. 50
The one illustrated is a charm
ing model f 'duvet de laine in
Ml the new Malay shade. . Its
square shawl collar is of nu
tria and the pockets have parc
els to match. Embroidery adds
another touch of smartness that
is effective. -
Other models equally attrac
tive are of - yalama or duvet
de laine with trirnming of '
squirrel, mole or nutria., Some ;
are quite plain tailored. All !
very smart. One of a kind of -most
of them.
H II UndeTwew
"R. A.
Unions
Forever!9,'
Tvt stopped experimenting with underwear.
" . "My children and I have now adopted R. A."
-; "Now Z have the comfort and the fit which I have
. always wanted and could not get.
'Whea my unions come back from the laundry they
, are still $6 size. No unpleasant tightness, creeping
or gaping. And wear I knew from the feel of the
.cotton and the wonderful seams what to expect."
?Itsul BLA? at honse, Doth unions and the
separate garments for me and the children.
. Verify this experience' byasking'the clerk to show
yon R. A. Then yoa will adopi R. A.- underwear.
Ask Your Dealer.
: j. c RouijrrTE & sons
. " IIAGZnSTOVltl, 10). ' -
- ' , Mannacturers of R. TJnderwrear . r
Chamber-of ; Commerce - Tttorsday . eve
ning, to whiclv thev public - Is jtnvited,
should be made .before Wednesday noon
at scout headquarters., stain 333, it was
announced. , - 1
Alfred 'Maniiitig Is ;
Takenlhto Custody-;
' f On Third Occasion
-. . . ,v
. For the third time recently, Alfred
Manning" was arrested Monday night by
police officers. ; On 'this occasion Man
nine was charged with larceny. An al
leged stolen revolver found in his room
at SOS Johnson street caused the arrest
on a, charge ot larceny. , Manning was
released on bond made by his father and
brother. - - " - - "-.-
He is already at liberty on $500 bond
pending a hearing on charges of obtain
ing money under false pretenses, - His
second arrest was on a charge of rob
bing Anderson sc. Wehrs grocery store
last Saturday night. No cdtarges were
pressed since he established an alibi and
he was released, though the merchant
said he Identified him. v
Portland Alien i:K
; Appeal in .Draft
: : Case -Loses-' Out
San Francisco. Oct IS. In affirming
the conviction of Olaf Baoge ot Port
land. Or, - who ' was sentenced to six
months in v the county Jail and to pay
a fine of $100 for having sworn falsely
in his naturalisation application that he
had not claimed exemption from mili
tary duty. . the - United' States circuit
court of appeals held Monday that it
weuld .be wholly Inconsistent with the
fundamentals of loyalty and good faith
to admit to . dtisenshlp aliens who
pleaded their alien; status to escape
military duty. In Hauge's questionnaire,
filed in Chicago- in 1918. he pleaded
alien status, it was shown st the trial.
" C4af Hauge ot Oregon City was found
guilty last April by Jury in Federal
Judge Wolverton's court of perjury in
connection with his naturalisation pro
ceedings, after which he was sentenced
to six , months in the county Jail and
fined $100. Hauge claimed during the
trial that his wife filled out his ques-
SeelKeSeK Cooled Hater enllfi fans
Fresh Air brings
NEW ENERGY
(XFFXCE workers shut
up in rooms where venti
lation Is unprovidedwhere the.
ereat yrevrerrwij ewi b
denied entrance- soon fall vic
tims to the poisons that lurk, in
foul air. , Before half the day is
gone they, become restless, lose
enerpv;make errors, grow listless
and laggard. . Z
If you expect a full meas
ure of efficient, work each day,
you must respect the laws of ven-
tilation you must provide fresh
air not through open windows '
which induce colds, but tiu ough
scientific, introduction of good,
clean, stimulating air that keeps
brains deaf and fingers eager, and
makes routine work a pleasure, '
1LG Ventilating Font 1
Induce All-Day Energy
I LG Ventilating Fans
make the office a busy hive of
industry by causing the constant-:
circulation of exhilarating air
a healthful place to work in an
atmosphere inspiringand produc
tive of the best efforts of invigo
rated hands and minds. -
See tfc HGFrnh immmiutrmtmdtt
tee faUombig EUctriemlmr HmrU
sm dmrntmrm or write sTireef
ror WuMM Ctteretare.
Hi
m
r . DEALERS: " '
J. E. McCaQ, Carlton Hotel, fortland Plerce-Tomltnson Elec.Co., 286' Oak,
J. C. Bayer Furnace Co., 204 Market Portland
St., Portland ) Smith-McCoy Elec. So., 571 Washiny
n..i,.. i.wni;.n. in u r,it ton, Portland
PortLanl "- Oregon Sheet Metal .Works, 146
. .. . ' -i rront St., Portland : . ..-
Grand Bectric Co., 127 Grwid Av John mj,, LsGae, Or!
Portland . Peoples Electric Co Medford
Grand Sheet Metal Works, 60 E. 3d j. L. Vavghn, Pendleton , .
St. N Portland . x ' . Jordan Electric Co., Ashland
HARRY K. MEAD, Local Branch Mgr. -410;
Board of Trade BIdf. ,v Main 3914
II t'W FOR OFFICES V STORES
f w - EACTORIES PUBLIC BUILDLNGS
RESTAURANTS THEATRES HOUSES c
ILG EITMCATIlAnNOCO. CrflCAGQ .
illliIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl
r. 1
JvfViO LI . r A
Lhazelwood
iiiiuiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
Haze two 6d I
Pastry J
'iXjoccakes.- J
Chocolate, walnut, pineapple, cherry, orange?--' '' S
, devilsfood and cocoanut :
70e each.
INDIVIDUAL PIES
Pumpkin, fresh peach, hncklebeny, apple, '
-: " - lemon and custard
- ' 10e each " ' . . .
HAZELWOOD NUT BREAD 1
; 25e? per loaf f V 7 1
Buttercups iV. . J. . . . . .10c eachV v
ii- ' Bran Coolcies ........ 15c dozen ' ' . ' S
Brunswick Coffee Cake. 35c each
Hazelwbod
' Ccafectiostry tad Rejltunnl , k
3S3 Washington St. - r " 127 Broadway
tloanaire and that be signed it and that
he was not cognisant ot the ' fact that
be; had elatmed exemption as an alien.
State School Head ;
: Of; WashiBgtonPay&
.Visit tit; Portland
" ' v , ' - -
- Mrs. Josephine C Preston. state school
superintendent ot Washington. Is spend
ing today in Portland between two busi
ness engagement, at -Walla Walla and
at Castle Rock where she' will attend t
Cowlits county institute. Mrs. Pres;
wlll return here Thursday tar attend l
meeting ot the board ot trustees ot the
Ellison White Chautauqua, ,ot which she
Is member. ; V -mtfm ' '-
Mrs.' Preston has "been "occupied tor
several weeks lntervies'lng her county
superintendents, tor the sake ot greater
cooperation and efficiency., -She . held
four series ot such conferences, one with
the-' outgoing superintendents. In July,
two' with the holdovers, one with the
new superintendents. . She hss dealt
with problems of school administration,
office practice and certification, besides
taking up points outlined . in the year
book. ... . ; ' ' '
O M'LDIEBE'S COD., O
Fur and individual style jhop$ i
Broadway atd Morrison
1 :
V j - - : . . . . ...".- "'"
Frocks
that 'acquire
' charm by :
a studied simplicity
"Fussy" frocks detract from the wearer; com- .
plex frocks often rob Milady, of her natural V
( grace; but frocks such as these cannot but en- - '
nance her charm! v - . . -
, There's an exquisite fineness about the new ' ,
fabrics, too ; crepe Romaine, "crepie Elizabeth, , 1 ?.
crepe Roma and satin-faced Canton Tall :con- 1 .
tributing to the richness of """our hew frocks. A "
Cloth, frocks are in a Anew and better Poiret
. twilL .
- . - - , . v; ' - t -
And prices are- far less than you would expect
to pay for such inimitably lovely frocks!
&
4)
t
:s:-:-?!i
New furs foir bid!
- No magic of the genii is more to be .
. marveled at than the art of our fur-
; rics, who remake your;furs,! ;!Fat'
1 more skill is required to remodel an
, old garment than to fashion a new
one. - . . v
That's why we're so well equipped
j to handle ,s such, work because our
i designers, v vnthOTt : exceptioitj , are
fur craftsmen, , -t
Bring in, or send in, your worn furs.
. Their possibilitiesare astonishing-
1 and charges are 'quite low. i- -i .
- ! v., ...
m
I. School District No. 1 offers
tot sale various parcels of land
no longer used for. school pur
poses, adapted, however, - forj
business or factory needs. ,- r
Full description may be ob
tained from the school clerk
and ; business manager room
401 Courthouse -. ;
: R..H. THOMAS, j
- V .School c Clerk t and ' ?
-: " Business Manager.
, Dated Oct. 15, 1921 ,
Arm Your Going to Europe?
Or the Orient? I '
Or Aroxmd thi World?
Why not gee
traveled extensively lor tae beaetj
e his patroae 3 . v
eeairt SUssiifeie StMrrsUess asl
DORSEY B. SI.IITI1
7 1 7 B1JT16XE
JOURNAL TRAVEL. BUREAU .
IM BSOaVWAT, rOXTItlXP, 08.
E
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