TOWN, TOPICS
I7
oohisu svsma
Ifairooa of Htiikudnr.. atala.
mwmruia, jbh .
-Ortcr e JCaatam ttu, czasd ebaptas. Jus.
j- tRa rwTml. Portland. Jntw 20-29.
Stat JLattar . VamwV .. aaawlallii
KeacborE. Jan. 24. r -
. -Oresca fr9 Methodiat ehutca assaml eos
fcence, Tha Dallta, Jon Zs.
riiaarlcii, lbau jceonoBuea aaanrlatUai tw
. vailia, Jaiy s-s. ..
'Huatr BdMxat tor EoHmitl
Vkdatoa Cbaataoqoa (UL Jniy 14-31.
, ' iSMnrin Inatttnfa 'at . irt-i; Jt
J -a a. ... - - v " .3 . v;. V -
-t&em Otfegon Epworte . League InsUtata.
Idaod. July 11-83. , .
IjColnmbU. mmet, coefrri a of United Pna-
- iiuiuo ennrcii. rornrt Stan. July is-zs.
- rUrecoa Suto jCrtitorwl incliaoB enseal mtm
i Btton. Uorvaitta, July Xl-Zs.
'0reoi Stat Ba?Ut oonrentioa, CwhnnWa
Cy. July 24-28. ., - t- . .
- SEpworth Uu lortltute- (Methodist), FaO
City. Or.. July 24-30. -
- turasoe Mapftat Toan Foopfe-a mnw
Colombia City. July 2S to Aacnat 7
. -rini wraw sk Baa- ana
Mama' Hnk, lyae -ts.
rcr, uau tjr. Aaruct 3S to Kroteaber 4.
bcoetxl coovcBtioa ot mtntut K&xafml
FF i 'Jsertes. Portland, beptcmbw a-2.
1 TTw. rtnawno, aeptOBMr zi-za.
! latarnatleaal Uraatocfc JCxpoatOoa.
WHani. NowatMr 4-11.
li..; fr"" aawciatice. Salam. lunnaliar -.
but 'laacbar iBwiittea. iMcmtmr SO-SO.
WEATHER FORECAST
Portland And VirinirTnnilit mA va.
day. fair; rasirrrly wind. .
Ores and Vaiinrt.nn Tnitrht Y-t
ndaj. lajr; moderate easterly winds.
OBSERVATION?"
muumm
: KGG-KGN-KYG
7
, ; Radio
Hailock & Watson Radio Service
Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co.
Willard P. Hawley Jr.
Broadcastinf;
The Journal "News
U. S. Health Bulletins ;
Radio Advice and Instruction
Journal of Western Industry
y Farm Bulletins. , , ; (
Entertainment
STATIONS
Baker. Or. . .
otar, ldsbo
Motn, Msiia
Buffalo, X. Y
Oa.lsa.ry. Alberta ...
fiUieaco. Ill
IVer. Colo. . . . . ,
Jroano.- Cel. .......
GatTton. Texas ..
'Honolulu. T. H. ;
Juneaa. Alwu ..
ansaa Vity. Mo. . .
JUrsMu Id, Or. . . .
tMedford. Or. .. . .
Si-mphM. Tenn. ...
ew Orleann, 1 A. .
Sew York
iNomc. Alaska
crth Head.
.1. ,
Wash.
rlfeniT. Ariz.
f-ittjant. Pa. ......
" J-orUand. Or. . . ,
rrinoa Ropert,- B, C.
Koaebnrg, Or. ......
Jtomrell. N. M
Vaeramento, . ( al. . . .
(L Itts. Mo.
t u. Paul. Minn. . . .
$at Lake iCty. Utah
San Diego. Cal. i . . . .
fcan t'ranewco. CaU .
Seattle. W'aoB.
Clteridui. Wyo
Sitka, Alaska
Iwokane, NVash.
latpcmi island.
Irtjrjnah, Ner.
fValdeu. Alaaa ,...7
I aneoarer, B. . ..........
k alia Walla. Wash. ........
Vaahinctoa. D. C. . .
. V innnruT. Mao.
i aaimaj iwnn.
report of precedinc day
Temp. -1 9
?l rr H
S.H H.S- tea
. 72 , 42 0
78 52 6
86 4 0
70 60 0
70 84 0
78 4 e
72 42 .10
S2 2 0
"82 68 O
82 . . O
78
82 U O
80 64 0
64 r 50 I 0
80 . . 0
7 6 0
72 68 .V&
80 60 0
48 0
6 52 0
104 84 O
8 56 0
! 83 59 0
80 42 0
86 SO 0
84 . 60 0
94 CO 0
84 0
76 SO .30
76 64 .
8 58 0
68 50 0
SO 60 O
54 42 .14
76 . . O
74 4 1 0
56 50
80 60 0
68 . . 0
78 00 O
80 50 0
80 54 O
80 60 0
80 53 0
'After
United States Examination!) The civil
icrvtce commission has announced a
econd examirtatlort for-. aBBistant wx.
Aminer. 'patent of flee; junior engineer
and. deck officer, U. S. coast and geodetic
- furrejM fishculturtst. bureau of fisher
ies ; matronIndian service. The asslttt-
ant examiner examination -will be held
In Portland. Jane 21, 22 'and 23 ; the
junior engineer and desk officer June
11 and 2, and the others June 21. In-
formauon may oe securra irora me wrv
fetary of the United States civil service
Board at the postoince. n
I Colimbla Stare t ormerty Itriown &
thepard's Auto Bua Ltnea) foruaaa-Astorla-Saasid
division Leava Port
land 7:30 a. m.. 10 a. m.. 1 O. m 4:15
p. m. and 12:30 a. m. Leave Astoria 7 :15
4. 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m Z:20 p. m. ana
1 :15 n. m. Direct connection at Astoria
to and from ' Seaside and Clatflop beach
points. All cara heated. Zjeave from
and arrive at the new Auto Stage Ter
minal depot. No. 252 Yamhill street, cor-
. . . . i U.ln U11
ner oi rare uwu uwuo jnuu wj
: J I'alTln Bj-ford Soaght One Calvin By-
ford is bieng sought by Aberdeen lodge.
I. Q. O. F. Mrs. Calvin Byford died re
cently, leaving four children. Byford Is
k logging engineer and Is believed to be
Vorking In the neighborhood of Portland.
jThe lodge asks him to communicate with
W. H. Pearson. Box 832. Aberdeen,
: IVasb, . " ' .
j Colniabla Stages (formerly known as
Ehepard s Auto Bus 'XJnes) Portlaad
Bt Helens division Leave Portland
- 10 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. daily and 11:15
p. m. .Saturdays. Sundays and holidays
Only. Leae SC Helens T :0 a. m. and
1 :15 p. m. daily and :15 p. m. Satur
days. Sundays and holidays only. All
tars heated. Leave rrom and arriye at
the new Auto SUge Terminal depot. Ka
52 TamhUl street, corner of Park street
phone Mala tl. Adv.
lr. MeElveea'i Lertare On' the
rhursday evenings of June, at the First
Congregational church. Dr. W. T. Mc-
"Klveen will give a series of illustrated
fixtures. Kirst of these lecture will be
E" tven- on June 1 and la entitled "The
'niversity of the Second Chance." It
frtll be illustrated by three reels ofraov
ng pictures. a
f Columbia Stags (formerly knows as
Bhepard's Auto Bus line) Portland
Multnomah FaJ la-Hood River-Dalles di
"Vision Leave Portland. 9 :S0 a. nv, 11 :30
a m ij & m. and 4 US p. m. aaiiy
to Hood River. Multnomah Faus local
Sundays and holidays, and 11:15 p. nv,
Saturday. Sunday and holidays. Leave
Hood River 9:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m.. 2:30
IV nv and 4:45 p. m. dally. Direct con-
Recaen wiu iu awsn w avnu uwu.
goalies. Pho Mala S611 Adv.
g 1 Portland-Sale im Stage Leave Stage
Terminal. Park . nd Yamhill, hourly
rom 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. and Owl car at
1:S0 p. m. daily. Saturdays. Sundays
nd holidays. 9 :30 p. m. and u9 m.
Main SSILAdv.
' I PortlaBd-TlllaBtooK Cadlllae Stage
Flag depot. Park and Yamhill streets.
Xaily at :1& a. m, 12 0 and S :30 p. m.
: fc-peciai arrangements mad lor tlsatng
turtles, -wain S611. AUv.
i Str. America St. Helens via Columbia
Mver, 2:30 p. m. daily-; 11:30 a. m. Sun-
Hv. Aider street dock. Main tSli
Adv. -
I Salem-Min City Stage Connects O.
K. trains Koa. 5 and 9 for MiU City.
loseph Human. Salem, prop. Adv.
Boy; Xet Ktdsaped The lO-year-dd
kon .of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ransberry, No.
DAILY PROGRAM
TUESDAY CVCMINe. MAY 80
7:S0-S:00 .KSa The Journal Maws It
8:10-10:00 HVO Voral concert.
Bantone ac!o fa) "Tfl Wreck of the
Julie Plaate" O'Hara
b) "For Yea Alone Gebetl
Knm Mnteb.
Piano solo (a "Country Gardens" .. .Graincer
Helea Van Hooten.
Doet. contralto and baritone "Ob. That
We Were Marine" Nevia
Alice Price Moore -and Eiwyn Mutch.
Contralto solo (r) "Ob Wfauca of Sons"
i . . . ........... Mendelatohn
(b) "The Bine Bird" ....... .Kammer
AHee Priee Moore.
Piano solo "Polonaise Militaira" Caopia
Hrien van Houten.
Dnof "Lasie o' Mine" . Walt
' Alice .Price Mocre and Krwyn Match.
Solo (al "Grte Man a Hone He Can
Bide" . . L ...OHara
(b) "One Golden Pay- . .i.Foater
Krwya Mntch.
Solo fa) "Tour Ee Hae Told Me So'
Blaafoas
(b) "Mi Lot la Like a Bed. Red
Kose" . i ................ . MacDermid
Altee Price Moore.
Helen Van Hooten will accoaipany both artitta.
Ptneran armnred and presented by Mc
Doucail-Conn Modic Co. for Wiilard P. Hawley
Jr.
Questions on radio i-ent in to The Joornal or
Hallock & Watson Kad sernce. l- lirj
atreet, will be annrered on Saturday niahta be
tween 8:oo and lo:eu oeiocx py auuoa ai
OR THE LUNCHfeON, PICNIC M
AUTO PARTY
"CVIRVTHINQ FROM SOUP TO NUTS"
TIPTOP DELICATESSEN & GROCERY
1STM AND aaORRISOIf STS.-
OPES BOPAI3 AJO ETES1NGS
HEW PERKINS HOTEL
In Portland's Business ' Center
j - .' ,i - . : v. i. . ...... s -
Kates from.. ,
' $1.00 with detached bath
$1.50 with private bath
684 Glisan street, reported kidnaped to
the police last night, was found at his
home when an officer went to see the
parents before starting a search. He
was reported kidnaped by another small
lad, who saw him riding in the side-car
of Patrolman Atkinson's motorcycle
earlier in the evening. The officer was
taking the boy in the side-car wjile
looking for a man said to have been an
noying small children at the Couch
school.
CI obs to Entertain Tlsltor Civic
clubs and business men's organizations
will cooperate in entertaining visitors
at auto tourist camps during the summer
months, according to H. G. Ottenhelmer,
chairman of the committee of 100 of the
Chamber of Commerce. The Portland
Realty board, the Kiwanis club and Pro
gressive Business Men's club already
have agreed to join in the movement.
The following committee' was appointed
to look after the work : H. w. Skuse
chairman K J. Kirk wood and Charles
R. Frazier.
AccBued of Shopllftlag Nathan Kass
ler, tailor, was arrested Monday by pri
vate detectives at the Lipman, Wolfe
& Co. store on a - charge of shoplifting.
A mesh bag and four rings, valued at
937.50, were found in his possession.
Other jewelry, worth J 129. was taken
from his room at No. 524 East 61st
street north by police late Monday
night. He is said to have: admitted
serving a previous jail sentence on uie
same charge.
Oeeoae Diamond Lake Projects Pro
tests asrain&t the inclusion or jjiamona
lake in the Crater 'Lafte National park
were received Monday by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce' from the Union
Fire association of La Grande and the
Progressive Business Men's club of Pen
dleton. The protests were based on ot
objections to the segregation of Dia
mond lake from commercial uses.
Bovs Admit Tneft Two small boys
were arrested Monday night by Inspect
ors Horack and Ackerman and confessed
to the . burglary of the home of S. A.
Peterson, foot- of Florida street. The
boys admitted taking 31 cents, a cheap
watch and an automobile key. They en
tered the house bycuttfng away a win
dow screen while residents were away.
They were turned over to juvenile au-
tlwvHHM- ' .
" (mm Arrnaaen Smoke rolK
ine- from a window in the Globe hotel,
First artd Couch streets, this morning,
attracted the attention of a passer-by.
Who pulled a Ore box. , Several engines J
rushed to the scene. An investigation!
showed that the smoke was caused by a
fumigation ordered by the heajtn du
reau.
w til Address Social Workers J. C
TTftnAermm. executive secretary ox uie
Portland Community Service, win speak
nn f-ommiinitv service at the Jsociai
Workers association luncheon at the
Seward grUlf Wednesday noon.
Ciard Partv hv Assembly Oregon as-
aemblv No. 1. United Artisans, will give
a card party and dance Tnursoay eve
ning at the W. U. w . lempie. -so.
11th street. Frank FiBcher and. Mrs.
William G. Keller will have charge of
v,. rlv. hundred tables. At 10 p. m
the floor will be cleared for dancing.
' Teachers to Meet The Portland Grade
Teachers' association will hold its week
ly business meeting at Library hall at
4:30 Wednesday alternoon. ;
Salmon Bods to Beat Rod made to
ardar. FlemlnK. 292 Washingon at
Fifth street Broadway 4125. Adv.
ft. A H. Green Stamp for Cash Hol-
man Fuel Co-iBdwy. 4353. 6S0-2L Adv.
Tr. Hoed, glasses. Morgan bldg. Adv.
Br. E. A. Semmer returned. Adv.
Shriners, With Big
Eightoot Drum,1 to
Pay Portland Visit
"The biggest bass drum In the ( world"
will be in Portland Saturday, June 10. for
EX Mina: temple. Mystic Shrine.pf Gal
veston, Texas, which will have at spe
clal trainload of . wearers ot the red fes
on their way to the national convention
at San Francisco the following week.
Arrangements have been made to arrive
here at 5 o'clock a, m. and after an 11-
hour stay, depart for sunny California.
Herman Von BorsteJ. chairman ef the
entertainment committee , of Al . Kader
temple, will be assisted by a special com
mlttee to entertain the visiting Shriners
and the: bass drum, which is- eight feet
In diameter, is expected to put forth
plenty of noise for : the; occasion. ln
Old Galveston.'; a catchy, swing y song,
written by .two Galveston members ef
the nobility, will be distributed here.
If time and occasion permits, the "fa
mous bathing girl revue" which' made
such a ; distinct hit when " the .national
con vention was . held In J the "Rosa City
i wo years ago, wm M put on. ;Flret In
the parade will be the costume which
won first prise at the recent bathing girl
revue on Galveston's beach. ' . . .
Club Women Leave "
Portland for State
1 Meet' at Tillamook
A delegation - of prominent Portland
women numbering-' over 70 : lef t this
morning on the M-J.S train to attend the
state convention of Women's clubs In
Tillamook, This Is the big annual event
In women clubdom and all important
matters are taken up and discussed at
this time. Many prominent speakers are
on the program,, among them being Dr.
E.1Q. Sisaons of Reed collage. B. 'T. Ir
vine ef The -Journal, and Ana Shannon
Monroe, noted Oregon writer.
Among the women who will attend the
convention as delegates and visitors are :
Mesdames C K. Runyon. tJ. G. Smith,
G. N. Giines Chester Hopkins.' H. ' L.
Lawrence. Leander . Martin, Victor
Brandt, Millie Tumbufi, Miss Minnie L,
Smith, Mesdames G. B. McLeod. Ti P;
Wise, J. C. Bryant. F. C Whitten, M. Cj
Banfield. A. H. Schmidt, M-iD. Wells,
J. F. Hill. ES. C Clement, GJ L. Buland,
George W. McMath, R. E. Bond ur ant,
J. !D. Sullivan, Alexander Thompson, D.
Perry Evans, E. E. Cable,. G. J. Fran
kei; M. I. Holmes. Sadie Young, ,Glen
dora Thompson, Ocean -; Jolly; Adam J.
Steele, Percy W. Lewis; G.j H. Horton.
D. 1L Looney, S.H. Groln.J C. M. Klg
glns, George Nichols. 3. EJ Brockway,
R. Riggs. Lee Davenport, JV C. Hare;
Kmest Crosby, William Coplan, W. V.
Prentiss. J. G. Bennett, E, B. .Wheat,
B, W. Jamieson', H., Morgan!. C G. Xip
ton. B. H. Hick ox. Philip Oevurtz. B.
O. Northrup, Jacob DePenning, Frank
Plympton, Emma Holmes and the Misses
Adelia Pritchard. Jane . Phelps, Martha
Randall, Ida Lowenberg : and ; Julia
Spooner. . . -
12 State Societies
Form CentralBody
To Boost 1925 Fair
" " '' :
Tweleve state societies met Monday
night at the Central library: and decided
to form a central society, primarily , to
boost the 1925 fair, but also as a social
organization. W -i
A "get together" was favored by those
present and this probably will take the.
form of a picnic some time: In July. The
federated society will assist "weak state
societies and encourage the formation of
tocieties of persons coming -from states
that at present have no organization.
3. R Greenfield, president of the Min
nesota State society, who called the meet
ing, was elected president of the new
organization. . The . constitutional com
mittee consists of Dr. B. E. Miller. O.
T., Lees, Mrs. A. G. White. B. F. Mauro,
Jay Stockman and Greenfield.
relatives , are three, sons. O. . H. Peddison
of Eagie Creek, K. -A. Paddiaon of Port
land . and A. . S. Pad di son ef . Yakima,
and one daughter.- Mrs. Edward Marble
of Portland, , . -' .n ;
SwitcMng 'CKarges
To Be Investigated
At Wednesday Meet
- .
Alleged . inequalities - In - switching
charge Imposed by railroads on locaj
firms for. t the transfer, of carloads of
merchandise in the East "Side 'business
and industrial district will be investigat
ed at a meeting to be held in the audi
torium of the East Side Branch library
at 9 p. m. Wednesday, Announcement of
the meeting was sent, out today by Joseph
Supple, and it was stated that an organ
ixation would be effected and plans out
lined for the elimination of alleged ex
orbitant charges. - : ..- -i--, : '.
i. The Southern Pacific, Lnion FaeiEe
and S. P. A. S. roads are affected by the
complaint. Freight traffic officials of
the three lines stated that the rates
charged for switching are uniform and
no discrimination was shown In favor of
any district over another.. , The territory
served by the roads in the local yards, is
divided into seven sones, it was stated.
and a fiat rate of 99.60 per car is imposed
for switching from , one point to another
within any one sone. Charges for switch
ing cars between different sones vary
from $12.50 to 113.00 per car, depending
on the distance.
Samuel Cochran, 76,
Resident of Oregon
Since 1872, Is Dead
Samuel Cochran died at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. M M. Copple. No.
1164 East Glisan street,-Monday, at the
age of 76.
Mr. Cochran was bom in Wappelo
county, Iowa. May 17. 1846. and Novem
ber 29, 1866. married Louisa Jane Ruck-
man. He came to Union county. Ore
gon. in 1872. where, he- Was a farmer on
a large scale until 189S, when he re
tired. Three children survive, Mrs. Mary, M.
Copple, Charles K. Cochran, assistant
general attorney for the 0-W. R. A N.
company. Portland, and George .T. .Coch
ran, state water superintendent and
member of the law firm of Cochran &
Eberhard of La Grande, There are, three
brothers. Rufus and William : of Sey
mour, Iowa, and Milton D. of Ktar-
ence Johnson of Seymour. Iowa.
MBS. ELIZA PADDI80X ?
Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Eliza Paddison of Gladstone, Or., this
afternoon at the ' Brady undertaking
parlors at Oregon City. Burial Was in;
Mount Scott cemetery, Mrs. Paddison
died Saturday afternoon at the age of
71.' Born in Devonshire. England, she
went to Canada as a girl, living there
20 years, after which she came to Ore
gon and made her home with F. A. Pad-
aison, a son.- of Portland. Surviving
33d Anniversary Is
To Be Observed by
Outfitting Company
The thlrty-dird anniversary of the
founding of the Eastern Outfitting com
pany will be celebrated with appropri
ate ceremonies Wednesday at the head
quarters of the firm at Tenth and
Washington streets and the public has
been invited to participate in the dem
onstration. The company was estab
lished in 1889 by ' Joseph Shemanski in
a room 10 by 15 feet in area at No. 193
Third street.
The. firm moved from its first loca
tion to a store with' 25-foot frontage " at
.Nov 262. TiIrd street and laser occupied
the? space at No. 388 Washington street,
now held by the Hazel wood restaurant.
The building at; Tenth and Washington
was taken over: In 1904 and since that j
time 21 other stores have been estab
lished in Pacific coast cities.
Indian Motorcycle
Wins Again
Last Saturday the Indian motor
cycle won six of the eight events on
the program, i On Sunday they re
jjeated. Ralph Hepburn and ' Jim
Davis were the big winners. Ed Jones
on an Indian Chief and Princess side
car . won the side car events both
oayK. i ne inaian. aitnougn the
world's fast motorcycle, is also a
very easy and comfortable machine
to operate and ride. They are clean
and f trr-nish jthe cheapest method of
uTunsniruiuoj. in uie world.
Heatinc etomnt m Inmft !.--'
the walls of an electrically heater water
tank, which, because of insulation, keeps
its contents hot. manv koun art - ..
current has been shut off.
f:
MJ'B is really
many
couees m
- ' - . '11'
pnersaen cor tee
is used for its
peciqmlMes.
home are tor Body
somcror aiyoma
but all of
to
flavor.:
giethermake
- W -y It! . -
I BBB 111 1VC-- a r 7
Cupping TfeHc
5 JS.
i: - -: J
are tested 6
4T5&C-.
' 4 r
U ..: '
Eose FestivalFund ;: -813,000;
Short; New
; ; Appeal ;Is Sounded
With 217,000' already secured. Frank
McCrilli. chairman ' of ' the Roee Festi
val finance committee, , reported . to fes
tival officials yesterday that the Royal
Rosariana and other - public-spirited
business men who have been giving their
time to soliciting funds for next month's
Rose Festival are 'stIU $13,000 abort of
the $30,000 goal. -r , -
Chairman McCrillis requests that
Portland business and professional men
give assistance to solicitors who are do
nating their time and service. . Several
hundred letters of appeal were sent ouX,
SecretaryHenry , W. - Kent reports an
unprecedented - record of early entries
for the grand floral parade, j premier
event of the festival. Already more than
30 entries have been-made, many of these
from outside points. Four 'Baptist Sun
day schools, have notified Mr. Kent that
they will compete. ' -
George Arthur. Brown, chairman of the
committee in charge of organizations in
the floral pageant, received notification
yesterday from.- Fred. Ames, acting dis
trict forester, i that -the - United States
forestry division, will enter-four elabo
rate floats. '..'-:''
Dance .Called. Too :
Freej Performer
; . Is Mnl
Helen Crawn connected with ' the
Greater Sheesley shows, located at East
Third and Oregon streets for two weeks,
was fined $50 in municipal court yes
terday, for? a "disorderly act." ..Accord
ing to testimony of the officers who ar
rested .her,. Miss Crawn haft, been giv
ing a dance which did not bear offi
cial indorsement. -
Miller Sohaltsv: who was arrested 'Sat
urday night in Setlwood park with a toy
pistol in his pocket , and a "hird" nnt
on hls; face, - was sentenced to eix
months for vagrancy, but the sentence
was suspended., v -. - .
Eugene Jenkins was sentenced to 120
days by Judge Ekwail on a charge of
permiUing his wife to commit dis
orderly, acts.' - .-'t.- u
Three Arrested as ,
Short Change Men
mi b n
end to some of the short change work
which has been carried on . here when
they arrested three suspects yesterday.
After watching the conduct t George
Rose. Eddie Carter and James Daniels,
Detective - Maloney and Schulpius ar
rested . the ' trk at 11th and Washington
streets late Monday ''afternoon. ;They
were held tinder vagrancy charges until
some of the victims of the short change
game could Identify them. '. r
H'i-fii - - ' f .
Australasia Trade
. Chances:Are Being
: Lost, Says Observer
. Immense trade opportunities 'In Aus
tralasia are being overlooked by manu
facturers of the Pacific coast, according
to Ray Andrews, publicity - manager ot
the Jtauson-White Chautauqua association,-
who returned last week from I a
year's tour of New Zealand and - Aus
tralia. Andrews- was the principal
speaker at a meeting of the members
forum of. the Portland Chamber of Com
merce at noon today and cited a dozen
lines of Portland-made goods which are
in demand In the antipodes and could be
marketed there in large volume if an
efforts were made to secure the trade.
l jLnna Steese Richardson, assistant ed
itors of the Woman's Home Companion,
told of her experiences In L Oregon and
averred that she had retained the serv
ices of several talented writers on edu
caUonaV and? scientific subjects, among
tne stuaents or tne university of Oregon
ana the uregon Agricultural college.
Samuel C Uncasttr announced tiiat
a recreAUonal "camp: '.would be' estab
lished on a tract r'-l acres lain t-J-lumbia
gorge on- the Igbway betweet.
Bonneville - and Eagle . creek.. Work of
clearing the ground commenced today.
Lancaster stated,' and the camp "wouid
be ready for : operation f July I. ' Stu
dents of Reed college will be "In charge
of the camp : near Bonneville . and M ilt
also look-after -the -tcornfort C,. camiv
rs at a ; similar recreational: haven . to
be established -by Lancaster ' at , Lost
lakfci - - . t. . , "v
r '' V v.- ' ' ; j ""JJ:. '- " V-'
The. metric system' has" been officially
i adopted by Poland, which has prohibited
the use of other measures, . .
Promoter Bankrupt;
Liabilities Listed
At $387,399.47
A. voluntary petition in hankruptcy
was. filed -in the federal court Monday
afternoon .by Alvadore Welch of port-
land,' promoter, financier and operator
of. public utility . enterprises. The petl
tkmer listed his liabilities at $387,399.47,
and his assets at $100,597. Of his debts
$129,133.94 are listed as securedr His
assets consist of $80.00 worth of bonds
and $26,000 worth of life insurance pay
able ' to Mrs. Welch, - and '- upon which j
Welch has. already borrowed the full ;
value. ,
The petition shows 21 secured and 79
unsecured' creditors, among whom, are
several business houses and banks. Wei oh
toes not claim exemption for any of his
assets. .
The Highway,
TKe Bell sign is a symbol of
assurance to the motorist. J
It means that he is in touch
with home and business. - ,
iVmeans that arixieties can
be eliminatedr-chahged plans
made knownemer
gencies more quickly
relieved. ,
fevery Bell sign
marks the location ofa
long distance tele
phone station.
SfiS Therpacific
Arid Telesr
,,14-, -p-w;v.'... -v.j;;4
. v S - - . 4
HAZELWOOD
PASTRY
Vtvf;-'-V::
: Fresh : r
Strawberry.
Tarts i r
Crisp puff paste Jhrifs ' filled
.with fresh r. straw b?rriea . an
glazed .with ; strawberry jelly. f
20c cacu i- -
Hazelivod,
Layer Cakes
" f l ' "V: t . -p t J '?.:- fti
Chocolate, " walnut,1 4 cherry,
. pineapple,- devilsfood ; ; v-t-
and coebanut. '
70c Each '
Hazelwood Dairy Store
'.126 Tenth' St.
Broadway Hazelwood
PASTRY DEPT.
127 Broadway .
'Just a Step
from 'here to
! there' " if you
l stp at the .
Manager
Telephone
aph Company
n. . J
SIX WHO SAVE
(Six; ' little ,. character
sketches from the teller's
window)
i li
if -, , I
The Second '
ANNA CALLOP
A few years, .ago Miss -Anna Callop decided
she wanteci an automobile. Now Miss Anna
is a maiden lady, wHose life has been devoted
to adrriinistering to the wants of a generation
of school children; and her classroom manner
seems to have growij to be a part of her. . I
B i, "Young man.T she said to me one dar. "I -Mrish tn
P&tfM H n I saTc enough money to buy an automobile." - ,
tt It li 1 ' - " ... 1 '
M i If I A nce at the firm mouth and determined chin
iccHroncea meftnat notning I could do would prevent
and she has it. She has as well a very substantial
savings account here with us at the U. S. National.
?s You knowthafs the beautv of Mvins wth
!' r5 pose; It gives one something to look forward to. -I
if) ' " - . '! ; x. :
'One ' of the Northwest's
Great Banks", .
United Stales
Nalioiial Baido
Sljtth and StarKa.
AN AIRPLANE
j' RI D)E:.
will ride In your memory through the
' , years.'
WT 3C0T DECIDE ON
A Trip Tomorrow
: PRICES ABE BEASOWABLE
An -airplane imoto of your", plant or
home is something unique and of real
value or j---- i .. ...j :
you can purchase a plane
at 1-6 former value.
Oregon-Washingrton-
Idaho Airplane Co.
J 214 SPALDING BLDG.;
i v. TEKjroar, Mgr. i . bdwt. u
Win V2)ci,
!.u n
i 3T?J I If, WKDNES- Pv
! ! ITtL-V ,,,, JOUKNAL - I .
HEADQUARTERS
" j tor 'i ; ... :-
It
: FENCE AND GATES ; i
KOHTKWLSTFEKCE&WIHEWCnXS
it Cnles Cor. B. Oak
' krit ":&..-: Massfaetarer v-V-Portlaad,
Oregoa . ; - i Pboa East II fl