i i
: Tlic -OREGON DAILY JOUIUiAL, K&T1UAND, OREGON."
UESDAY, lUKCH 2U MC
III11EE OF BM
i BAtlTS TAKEN
Oregon Wilson Fund Needs $4000
New Foundation Givers Are Named
HOUR AFTER ACT
FlhE MARSHAL'S AIDE
: MOURNED BY FRIENDS
j Blxty per cent of Oregon's quota in tna
woodrow Wilson Foundation hu Men
Name
Tapome, Wub, March SL?-U. P,)
Deputy sheriff today were bending
sry tifori to capture tha fourth member
of "the quartet who yesterdar" afternoon
laid up and robbed the Eatonvllle SUte
bank and left J. O. Raley. cashier, and
Bra. & J, Roseburg, bookkeeper; in the
tank vault ... r'
'Mkbael Keller. J. S., Scott and John
O'Ksaf. ail of Seattle, are held-in the
county Jail here, where they were taken
following their capture near EatonvUle
by a poeae f clUsena. . : ..' ;.
The baadtta obtained $254 from the
tills and all but 1101 ef this has been
recovered. ' This amount Is believed
either to have been lost or to be on the
person of the fourth member of the
fanf. whose Identity the captured trio
refuse to' divulge. ItoUoev however, have
a good description of him. '
CAttfHT.ONC BOOR JjitttL
. Less than one hour after the men had
robbed the bank three of the robbers
wr caught and brougnt back to Eaton
Vine. The IS000 stolsn was recovered.
The robbers wer headed"for Tacoma
' wkea their car broke down- about three
mUea from BatonvMs. They then stole
Ernest Jaoobsen's Ford car, but had
proceeded only a abort distance before
thev were overhauled by Fred Johnson
ni K H. Jackson. The poese which had
been organised here then arrived a the
. ran and the robbers were brought
back. They were searchd and the moner
recovered.
Kelly and one of the other .two were
rMArntsed aa men who had worked on
hi .tit road here Last summer. The
third was a etranger. About two weeks
aro the three came here In a laundry
. truck. Thev walked out of town.
Th bank was held up five minutes
before closing time.
5B STATS OUTSIDE'
Tn men enured the bank at first
kiw third remained ou tilde tor
, mlnut or two and then also entered.
. Th tonnd the cashier. J. O. Raley,
and the bookkeeper. Mrs. Roseburg; with
revolvers. A customer entered the bank
hAut that time and all three were or
dared Into the vanlt The robbers took
12000 In currency and $1000 In sliver.
' Ne one passing thought anything about
the polling of tha blinds as it was so
near closing time.
t A posee. heavily armed, at onc4Ttook
UP the chsse.
When Johnson and Jackson came up
' io the trio of holdups, Jobnaon asked
. them who they were and where they
were solng. They said they had been
working on the road and were en route
to Tacoma when their car broke down.
When Johnson, who la an EatonviUs
blacksmith, rpoke of the bank robbery,
tha trio wanted to )oln the man hunt,
but Johnson said they did not look good
to him. lie ordered them to stay where
they were. All this time Jackson , had
them covered with a "Winchester.
SO BE81STANCE OFFEEKD
When the full posse arrived the trio
ffirt no alstance. After their, first
, car had broken down the robbers' held '
, up Frank Krones, a farmer living west
of Batonvtlle, who was en route to
Eatonviile. one stuck a gun lit KrorAs
Stomach and ordered him to get out
quickly. K rones refused and a second
N of the trio stuck bis gun tn Krones ribs.
8U1I Krones refused to give up his car,
'."whereupon one of the robbers took' his
run by the muizlo and started to hit
Krones over the head with the butt.
Krones pretended to be much concerned
. and said he had a family of six children
and did not want them to become father
. - leas. ,
The robbers then told him to go about
Ms business and say nothing about the
- affair. Coming on Into KatonvlUe
Krones learned of the holdup and when
me irio were orougoi in, ai once recog
nised them. The men were taken to
Tacoma by the sheriff Monday evening.
pled red. Including - reports due from
county chairman, according to a message
sent Hamilton Holt, executive- director
of the campaign, by the Oregon commit
tee Tuesday afternoon. -) " ..;
This means that from tha counties of
Oregon and from these who- want the
Meals of Wood row WOson perpetuated
there must come as speed Hy aa possible
subscriptions aggregating $4000 : -
u ne qtucaest way to anDscnoa to uie
Wood row Wilson Foundation and thus
join in the plan to award conspicuous fu
ture contribution to democracy, peace.
human welfare and liberal thought, la to
f 111 out tha accompanying coupon, which
appears in The Journal today, and for
ward tt to state headquarters at the
Lumbermen's Trust company bank. The
kubecrtpUon will be credited the coun
ty whence comes- as u reportea oy a
county chairman or on of his commit-
teemen. , .: '- i
Subscriptions acknowledged today came
from J. W. Brietow. Mrs. A.- F. ret arson.
Mrs, (J. A. Finley,; Mrs,.; Edgar Dolen.
Mrs. T. L Cotlehur. Jona'O. Tdwnsend,
VL 'A Tawnsend.. J. ; EV Tewnbend,:
Tewiuead. H. A. TowaseiMl.. Mrs. K
Yoonger, H. A. Young,. Helen .Eborall,
Edith Eborall, Mra. I. C. Eborall, Mr H.
b: Meveri JSHxabeth Donald, verna ia-
yIk. l Mrs. 11 R. Btsgerald, Chartes X
Cbedey. Ella Ooodspeed, Earl H. Mle
lens. all of: Portland, t From outstate
town : HaTver: Robbihs, Hood River :
D. H. Pupils and J. 8 Smith f Bend,
Hi H Tavrea of Redmond, X R. Kand of
MorthBehd and. H. J. C. Egbert of The
Danes. - " f i . - - - "
WOODROW" WILSON FOUNDATION, I il v ,
Portland, Oreson.
; GentlemenV-nctosei fiad . . . . for Woodrow WHn
Foundation fund. Please' send certificate of ; memberM0 to the ander.
signed at the following iddre&s, v ; T j '-
Addresi
Qty . .
State
Mike checks to Woodrow Wilson' Foundation, Lumbermens Trast
Company bank, Broadway and Oak streets, VortUnd, Oregon.
London's! Huge Eailf
Station Opened by
Ceremony of King
(Spscial Cable to The Joeroal and, the Chicafo
Duly Mewrt . ,
(CcsvnS is2S)
London, March tU Londoners are
proud of the Waterloo railway station
which was ooened today with color and
pomp by the king and queen. Thousands
cf Americans know tha station weu.
They have traveled Into and out of it. on
the boat trains for many years. It Is the
old station extended and beautified until
in respect to size and eoulpment It hv the
first terminus In Great Britain' and the
largest in Europe.
Vast crowds witnessed the royal pro
cession and tha ceremonial opening.
These people took comparatively little
Interest in tha remarkable details of the
new station, such facts, for instance, that
It has been to years In building, that It
covers over an area of more than 14
ceres and that 1200 ordinary trains and
140.000 passengers use It every day.
What the people were thinking about
mainly was the history of the structure
in connection with the war. .i
; r :
' '
3
SIMM
VEST
D
1
ADM
i
ODD
oi mi
OF
no
1U
IWool Men Oppose "
IncluQine Diamond
. Lake'in Park Area
departmant at aarienKura to tbaparl-
ment or taa tatartor have been adopted
by tha Klamath Wool Grower aesocie
Uon. t :"' ; i
If the Diamond lake area warataade
part of the national park It would be
closes to graxing.and. according te the
wool grow era, would becoms a reed
mc grovtnd for timber woaa aad other
predatory aatmais each as tha bobcat
and the coyote." , . .
The foiW service to caore effMsat
aad snore responsive to tha nssds oC
Western farmers aad etackmesi . thaai
park aerTVaea buraaus. aocardtnx ts tha
second raaotutlosi -of tha wool growers.
Resolutions opposW the Inclusion of
the Diamond lake-area la Crater Lake j
National park and tha transfer of the
United - Statea forest service from the
NH.I.LI.I.I.I.f.l..Ll.l.l.l.l.l.l.MJ.I.T.I.I.I.LI.I.m.l.m.M.MJ.f.T.I.LI
A. Ii. McMartin
Chicago. -March ,it-(t N. . The
first offlclal day of spring- today, 'found
many auctions ef tha middle west af
flicted -with snow,-floods) and tempera
tore very reminiscent ef January.
"Section of Wisconsin ana Minnesota
Were tbe hardest hit , Saow and sleet
storms crippled wire servtoe throughout
that territory and hampered transporta
tion, -v 'x i-' - f'" v
: In Southern Indiana Mi wabaan. rtwsr
moA other-streams topped their ; banks
and Inundated large areas) of farm lands,
eeoFdlnz tn reports received here.
Haaw rain caused the overflow, parte
of Northern Indiana were swept by
Hlxsard yesterday .that was auu caua-
htr Inrmnvenlenca and atscomiorc loaay.
" Throughout many sections ef Illinois
rains have caused streams to rise
to the flood stage, damaging crops of
farmers and menacing several towns ana
The weather is more javoraoie toaay.
however, and unleas unexpected storms
annear It is expected mat normal con
ditions will be restored withlti the next
tt hours.' t, '
C. W. Womack and Mrs. S. B.
Haines : R. - W. Montgomery, Seattle ;
J. L. Masters, Baker; Mrs. C.-R, Smith,
Island. City;, Mrs. Claude Elliott.: Los
Angeles ; O. E. Davis, Sunny Bide, Wash. ;
Mrs. A. Waelty, Richland ; P. J. Powers,
Medical Springs r C; A. Smith. Island
City; Mrs. Cj L. Wood, Bremerton,
Wash. ; Mrs. J. A. Spain. Telocaset; Mr.
a$d . MraL George Dickerson. Weiser,
Idaho; Fred Hearing:,' Enterprise.
Mnf wajt woleonMd in Postiand t
The teleohoaea in the fire marshal s I j. w rttMt earlv mornina tem-
office famr today only for routine calls. I ! vear. the thermometer
But on Friday and preceding days they j famg 60 degt-a at t o'clock this roorn-
which invariably came over the wire I . c.u.' wtm tamnarattirsa also
' wasv HoWe Macr Mae oWdJSaaylatad the passage of winter Monday.
-7lyening. So. the phones. weTe 9ttjet. , 1 Burhest maximum temperature of
;HaJ(bsseVether name was A. If Mclta SZreTtatli been re-
tln. 551 Madison street He became a
member of the -tire department in istra,
aervins . with ensrina comnany No. 3 at
Sixteenth and Washington streets until
1920 when, ha went in the marshal's of-
Cee.Ut.vu Uvorlte with Jia fellow
firemen. ,
His death was caused by a com plica-
John N. Williamson
Is New Postmaster
At Prineyille, Or.
.HOT LAKK AKBIVALS
HotrLake, March tL Arrivals at Hot
Lake . sanatorium, Friday were : Mrs.
Washington. March 2L- (WASHING-
TOM BTJKEAU OF THE JOURNAL)
Ex-Congreasman John N. WHllatnson has
been appointed postmaster at Prineville.
Or.,! hy President Harding, the nomlna
tion coming to the senate Mjnday. Wil
liamson recently qualified by taking the
civil service examination, and came first
on the liaf of ellglblea.
Polk E. Mays was nominated postmas
ter at Joseph. He Is present postmaster,
Ida M. Miller was nominated at Rocka-
way. Or. ; May V. Garrison as Sumaa,
Wash., and George D. Poiter at Sprlng-
- dale. Wash.
the year T, degreeshaving
corded. - -' r
. Tha district weather forecaster
looked .the weather map over today and
decided that Portland might possibly
its first real warm rain of the year
niaht and Wednesday,
To many people the change oz seasons
I mana an eauinoctlal storm, but to the
I . T. knliU
about as much weight as the forecast
the groundhog's shadow. He said
could see no storms in sight off t
North. Pacific ocean.
which followed an attack of influensa.
He was ill for -two weeks.
Funeral services were, held Monday
under the . auspices of Samaritan lodge.
Odd Fellows, in the Fmley chapel. Be
sides his widow, four brothers. Earl and
Sandy of Portland, Burr of Weed. La.,
and Daniel of Gladstone, N. D., suryive.
THE -LAUNDRY : DRAIN
REVEALS WHAT WASH-
PAY RUBBING DOES TO
.YOUR CLOTHES
Kevt washdav after vou nave
let all the water run out of the
laundry tub, teer down the drain
and see what is there.
Bits of 4int. tiny fuzzy balls.
little roughed-up tijreads. You've
noticed them often Kna it ever
accur to you what they were 7
Particles : of the materials that
make up your clothes. And you?
yourself have worn them off rub-
bhiz the clothes on a wash-board.
Now there is a wav to remove
every bit ox dirt without injuring:
the material in any way.
-" Soak' your clothes in Einso
suds. This new kind of sosd is so
rich in pure cleansing: ingredients
that it gently loosens and dis
solves all the dirt. There is no
hard rubbing", no wear and tear
on the clothes nothing; to break
or even weaken the fabric
Money tent to any point in'
fAe United States or Canada
at a ,
Low Rate of
-Exchange
We cm tare yon money en
' telegraphic transfers. Our
service is. quick and entirely
safe. Call at window No. 22
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Oldest in, the
Northwest
WASHINGTON
AT THIRD
TT'iTrT'PriTi' I'rlTIVI'IM 'i1 1 'i' I V I V I V 1 V 1 T I V I T I 'f I 'i1 1 rTTTTTsJ
yHoop
'ER UP! LET 'EM GO!
I'LL SELL the SHOES at SOME PRICE
CHARLE8 GBASSMAK
Charles Grasaman, who organised the
old bartender's union in Portland, was
found dead Friday in his home In Salem,
according; to 'word received by friends
here. He was 73 years old. Funeral ser-
Lvicea will be held. Tuesday afternoon in
Salem, .When prohibition came, Grass
man became computer in the office of
the state industrial accident commis
sion. He has no family.
MBS. THOMAS ALLMAJT
Funeral services for, Mrs. Thomas All
man, former -resident of Hillsboro and
Reedville. in Washington county, who
died at Cathlamet, Wash., were held Mon
day In Hillsboro. She was 61 years old.
Her husband died about a month ago.
He was at the time of his death county
.surveyor . of Wahkiakum county.
An Unfailing Way f f
To Banish Hairs
....... '; (Beauty Notes) p ;
Ugly hairy growths can be re
moved in the privacy ef your own
home if you get a small original
packare of delatone and met into
a paste . enough of the powder
and water to cover the hairy sur
face. This should be left on the
skin, about 2 minutes, then - re
moved and the skin washed, and
every trace of half will have van
ished. No harm or inconvenience
can .result from this treatment,
but be sure yon buy real delatone.
15,000 PAIRS OF
Number of Social ;'
! Disease Cases Gains
As the.result of the sctivitles of David
Keblson. legal advisor of the United
States publla health service, who is at
tached ta the city health bureau - for
temporary duty. 228 cases of social dis
eases .were reported last week. The
tvsrags for a city the sice ef Portland
la Si weekly. Roblson 'said physicians
are unusually neeltsent . in, tnaktna re
ports, trying to shield their - patients.
This, ha- said, la contrary to law, and
will be prosecuted by his department
Iff
-Tfte'AwnJale" 5 j
Den'rn 197 I Twin Pair
t -
T GEORGE MAKKOV1CH
. - Municipal Judge Kossman Monday
fined Ueorgs Msrkovlch 1135 on a
ttharge of violating the prohibition law,
Markovlch was running an altered boot-
lerglng place In his home at 732 Thur-
man street, according to the police. Bev
ral pints of whiskey were confiscated.
TVinLVA
PLAIN
OMELET
Beat three eggs with
out -separating and
add one tablespoon,
f ul ot Lea & Perrina
Sauce. ItciveaJtothU
homej dish a new ap
peal to appetite. Vary .
this, with chopped
ham. or mnahrooms,
'ksil 'Ikafa sa wa
a
1
IT used often to be said of American homes that they
: were either comfortable and ugly, or good looking ;
and unlivable. , ; . ,N . . .. ;N - ,J;
Perhaps with some truth a few years ago. ' But
certainly not today- v
Note for instahcf , the current and growing demand
for Simmons. BedV-buftt for sleep ,
i 1 Beauty of design that stands comparison with the
- best thoughtof the old master craftsmen.
And sleeping $uality undreamed of a few years ago
Sturdy, firm, noiseless beds in which every nerve and
j muscle relaxes soimdr refreshing sleen all night,
L 17a. Ai?an .kaaul V.- i mm.L. fV...i J
i i a yiL v-w. j iwiu buoim vy avvu jn;nuu3--A will AJCUSe
One sleeper does not disturb the other or cbmmuni .
cate colds or other infections. . r
Gutirara Soap
akd octmrrrr
Glear the Sldn
The"AurndaIe
One of the beautiful Staa
moos "Period Destrw
for cheerful bedrooms
of exquisite taste. Your
choice of Ivmry White aad
Decorative Colors, .u
KBWTOVJC
Look, at Simmons Beds and Springs :
$$$$ wj$gdtyow :i
. 'Hemllahowyont :.
the Smooth. Sxtuarebteel ixibing. And note the pressed steel .
Corner IacIu that kesl ' r'
Or, if your dealer cannot show them to you, write s, and V
we will arrange for you to'see Emmons ietal Beds, Cribs,' -Day
Beds and Simmons Springs, in every way worthy to go'
with Simmons Beds. , " ' . V - " " ' - '-
The Importance of
the Simmoni Label
There is one jnaCing
assuratic of restful sleep
thai Sisamesvs LhtL.
. Euy geuulas) Simnirwss J
: Bed, Crib and Spcins; l
marked with they Sins '
moos name. Look fat thss
ATLANTA
SIMMOKS COMPANY
CHICAGO rt- - ' KENOSHA . .J
, (Executive Offcst, JCrnesha, WisJ
.SAN FRANCISCO
mmmmmmm
o : Jouilt tor Meep
- FRT2 COOXLIT ON TJT?i
Wiiu at ft VSlep aW k$ i
SHOES
MUST BE SOLD! NO "IF'Si!" " ANDS" OR "BUTS"
MUST ISJ MASTER NOW!?
THAT'S MY JOB AND I'LL DO IT '
Folks this is the most sensational' and daring landslide of bar
gains ever presented to the people of Portlands" Ask any of the
thousands who attended this sale last week in an effort to share
in these rare values. ' -
Cold type cannot express, utterly fails to I describe this un
curbed, unbelievable price disaster. I ask you in all fairness to
your pocketbook to pay this store a visit tomorrow examine
into this sale and see the difference rather than the similarity
The Man in Charge
.of other sales you have seen.
i
Smash!
Go All Records
Cut 'em Loose Again
went' through the stock again last
night, looking for more real bargains
-and I found them. Dozens of S12H
full Louis heel, bench made, hand
turned party pumps in fine kid leath
er. Dozens of pairs of Louts heel dress
shoes in lace, in black and colored kid.
Then hundreds more in every kind of
shoes in ' pumps ox- T n
fords, mostly Louis tV I
heel, : some military. 1y
Broken sizes.' The .
price range was from -$5
to $12. They won't v
linger long for just
UUU VI
.00
Read
and
Wonder
m
Come
and
Buy
Never in the annals of good mer
chandising has such an offer beetrj
thrown out to you aa this. Beautiful
full stock calfskin shoes in best welts,
with oak soles, gray buckskin uppers.
Also good black gun-
metal bluchers or Eng
ltsh walking shoes
welts. Choose
among these that were
valued to $12L50 for
just -
ftTs OA
1 TiH
from V.- Aw
Ladies'
Juliets
Leather with patent
tip and 'low heeL
Sizes 4 to 8 z
I'll Take My Medicine '
' I'll Swallow the Dose
Girls shoes at a terrific sacrifice.
Think of this,v mothers. For your
school girl daughter who wears size
2lz to 6. A' medium
heel black guntnetal
school shoe with high
top , in ; lace. It "will
stand lots of knocks.
Was $4.50 noW .
po
- -
Boys'
Basket
Ball
Shoes
SocUoa sole, food
weight. v
8ises
2Vi te Q1 QQ
SVi.at OJLsOa7
...V:. S1.99
BOYS'SHOES
Dodge high prices here, fathers. An
English walking model in black gun-
metal, lace. WVe hare '''" "'
. . . . . . . i : . - -
only a limited supply r.
of t h i i t, exceptional V
$4-50 value . most . all r
sizes. Get in suddenly ;
for. these just
SHOES
Soft, pliable
leather Scout '
Shoes, Ithr
soles aad heels
If ft -7
r ; ) If y)
czz
Children
Scuiiers
Sizes 5 to 13. Get the children here,
double rjuickJ Here is a good brown
leather'; button scuf f er shoe that will
surely appeal to the X n ' gx
mb ther desiring to y ftZW
not hurt the growing - ,
feet. . They vsold f o r
$20 ow r- '
ii ii ii
11 II IV
1
- 1 V
CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER
UDIES1 -I
STRAP EOUSE
- SUFFERS '
Of k4, leather,
flexible soles; -.
SUt -raises.
4 te 8
1