WEDNESDAY, JU.NE l. 1922.
THE OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, OREGON.
1
4"
. ; TOWN TOPICS -V-
-.-'. :-' - ' voswai Jtyjs.vn ' ,
. iHAer ef Extern Bur, frsoj chapter, Jon.
13 i. '. ... - . ,
- SoUr. reunion, Oregon- Ptaaeer assoeklio.
. Portisnd Muiuopttl auditorium, Jaw 14. ,- ,
JuMasapnaent. ti. " rtrnannMnf nT
Oregon, Pendleton, Jan IV t II. - . ,
- itoH If-estrrei. Forttaml, Jan. ae-sa.
' Uwoa (tut Uutt Unictr laodiliM,
' EoatbOrg, Jan. 34. .-. . ..; -. . .. .
Oregon free Mctkodbt enures annual coo
Icrence, Th. Us-Uev, J una 2.
American Mosae Jbconenuc am. lillim I'm
valla. July S-B.-
Mummer Ucbool for 'KpbeopaJ UnfiM.
tiUdarfoswt Cbaalnqni Ir, July 14-21.
The ararnfn , ImIiiiih f . K.nnt --.ij
eootlieTB Oregon Kpwortfe Lrtis InstitsU.
Ashland. July 17-22.
Columbia summer conference of trotted Pres
: -tenn caarcn, 'amt Umc Jalr 1S-2S.
f Oreoa :,ittt Editorial, associatm aBaaal
I enBT-enuoji, lor-raUis, J uiy 21-va.
' ,...Tef" 8ut "VUt eoBTOtitiao, Cohuabta
Utjr, JaJy 2 4-28. .
.,-p7"1 Imtttote tRetaodlfct). Falls
City. Ura,, JaJy 24-SV. , ..-
ton Baptist Sonne People's nncur as
sembly, leiusnbia City, July f t August 7.
.i?pjSf2VSSr 01 "?neU-
Week, Auro-t S-12. V i i
?n1 Vbnstin jdrTor ntum eoefcr
V1" taty. " Angus ts Beptem-
t-h!l immnam of Pot f&rtseopal
VOurch rf Anant. lorUsmd. September 6-2 S.
Mcwml-Lp. Pendleton, Hepteabe a 1-23. t
bali!,tSbe,,!a- prD .?.; Ho-
rortUml. Mo-rentxr 4-11. - . .
ber .
. MXOUl t association Nllna MXXmt.
- Bute Teachers' arsoetaUon. ttaccmber
!-30.
WEATHER FORECAST
. Portland and vicinity Tomcat and Thurs
day fair: northwesteriy wind.
'w? rnd WaahlnBton . Tonieht and
SJ"1. ir and cooler
at poruon; moderate westerly -wind.
. WEATHEB COXIHTIO?fS
.KT"'"1' t country
east of the Uwusipm rirer, and aionz the Pa-
racipiutfon-haa occurred on the middle I'
jtt Hop. k! atji few puce, to othe?
SShL T. i"1"" reported wu 1.40
"", , TM,D Thnnderstorma
occnrred a aoutherm Idaho and eastern Oregon.
mU rooier or" ie loothera
SBdMont.! mUCh ""mer ta North lot.
" huBlJditT inland: Noon yester
day 4T per rent; 5 p. m.- yesterday, 42wr
cent; 6 a. m. today. 6S per cent,
. Preciplutn uo January 1 : ToUl 17 85
tfnebe.; normal, 23.7 u.rb; deficiency, lis
toct"- EDWABD, L. WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
Tenon. st3
stations ; s
' - - , a
' TPaker, Oregon ...... . 80 58 0
Boise, Idaho 82 58 .20
Bortont Mass. 70 54 v e
Buffalo, H. T. 02 53 0
CaJsary. Alberta ...... 84 5ft ' 0
Chicago. 111. ............ 72 B0 0
Iener, Colo 88 60 O
IVs Moines, Iowa 99 60 0
Edmonton, Albert 82 48 0
Fresno, Cal. ...;. iV 70 5a .12
Oalreston, Texas 80 78 0
Helena, Moat. 84 58 O
tHonolulu, T. H. ....... 80 .... 0
Hnron. So. Dak. ........ 82 50 0
t Juneau, Alaska 48 .... .40
Kansas City. Mo. ........ 8 70 0
Ix -Angelea, Cal. ........ 70 jll 0
Msrslifieid. Orrgon ....... 64 50 .04
T Med ford, Oregon 82 53 0
Memphis. Term. ......... 02 76 0
New OrJeonaw La. 4 80 O
New York. N. Y 70 62 . O
tXome. Alaska 1 44 .... 0
North Head. Wash. "... 58 52 0
North Platte, Neb. 00 64 "0
Oklahoma City, Okla .... . . 82 70 0
Phoenix, Arix. 94 58 0
Pittsburgh, Pa. 58 o
Portland. Oregon 78 53 j
Prince Kupert, B. C 54 j 41 1
Roseburg, Oregon ........ 82 54 0
Koswell. New Mexico 78 i .48
Sacrajaento. CaL 62 54 0
i St Louis, Mo. 94 78 O
-CBt. Paul. Minn 84 62 0
;Satt Ie City. Utah ..... 88 ,52 ,7
Ban' XXego, Cat 68 30 .0
San Francisco, CaL ...... 58 54 .01
- BeatUe. - Wash. - . . . i . , . . . . 73 62 0
Sheridan, Wyo. 84 60 0
f Sitka, Alaska SO .04
Spokane, Wash.-....-,.- 80 60 0
1 Xanana, Alaska .. .i.... 62 . , . . 0
Tatoosh Island, Wash., ..... 5 48 0
' Tonopah. . Ner. ...i..... .. 68 42 .01
-tValdes, Alaska. ....... 3. 68 . . . . 0
Taneoufer, B. C. . . . . i . . . . 74 60 0
, Walla Walla. Wash. ...... 0O 02 O
Washington, t. C. 70 62 0
WUUaton, 80. Dak. 89 06 0
. Takiras. Wash. ...... ; -94 68 0
tp. m. report of preceding day.
Dr. HeEIreea't Lector. "A Little
Journey Through. Porto Rico and Ha
waii." is the topic of Dr. W. Ty Mc
Elveen'a illustrated lecture on Thurs
day evening- In the First Conyreg-a-tional
church parlors. Forty-flve stere
opticon pictures showing- the scenery,
the cities, the industries and . the
schools on both islands, will be shown.
Salem Heights Jonraey. Members
of the committee of 100 of the Cham
ber of Commerce will Journey to Salem
Heights Thursday evening; to attend
a meeting' of the Marion County Federated-
-clubs, according;- to arrange
ments made today by Ernest M. Welsh,
chairman of the committee. -. .
The Harking TransportatiOB Co.
Colmmbla Stages Portland - Mult
nomah Falls-Hood River-The Dalles
division Leave Portland . Stage Ter
minal, Park and Yamhill streets, 9 :30
a. m.. 11 :3fr a. m.. 2 :30 p. nu, 4 ;45 p. m.,
daily to Hood River and C:30 p. m.
daily to Hood River, except Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays 11 :15 P- m.
Saturdays, -Sundays and holidays to
Hood River. Leave Multnomah Falls
frr ForUand, 9:20 a. m., 110 a. m,
.1:20 p. m., 4:20 p. m.' and 1:35 p. mi
dally. Direct connections with all
stages to and from The Dalles. Phone
Main 8611.
To Dedicate Playgrounds Plans for
dedicating the new playground adjoin
ing Woodstock school at 60th street
and 54th avenue " southeast with a
Fourth of July celebration were com
pleted Monday night at a meeting of
the Woodstock Improvement-, associa
tion. The organizations backing the
program are "the Woodstock "Pep
club, the Parent-Teacher association,
the volunteer fire department, the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and the W. C. T. U.
ColaHbla Stages Portland - St.
Helens-Rainier r local, ' Leave Portland
State Terminal.' Park and Yamhill Bts.,
1C a. in. for St. Helens and Rainier and
4:20 p. m. daily and- 11:15 p, m. Sat
vrday,, Sundays and holidays to St.
Helena only. Leaving; St Helens, T:30
a. m. and 1:40 p. m. daily; :13 Sat
Uf'ays, Sundays and holidays. Local
leaves Rainier for Portland, 12 :S3 p. m.
, daily, except Sundays. ; For informa
tion phone Columbia Stages. Main
$611. AdT. " - ,
Ja .Day and Tasbloa Shew kt the
Progressiva Business Men's club Thurs
day noon at the Benson. the Oregon
Manufacturers "Jaxx Day and Fastaion
Show will hold the center of the stage,
while music by Walter Jenkins and the
.telephone quajrtet will add to the di
version. Wilfrid P. Jones will be "jass
master," with Daniel Curtis Freeman
as his assistant. ' -
Baroa Eageae Fersea's regular course
of instruction in science- of being, start,
ing Tuesday, June IV at B p. m., tea
room, mezzanine floor, Multnomah, ho
tel, InqQiriea and registration. 3?
Chamber of .Commerce buildinjr. Adv.
: SepUe Sore- Threat '"Septic Sore
Throat will be the subject of a paper
to be read by Dr. Luther H. Rowland
w Fnfi thf 1 ir:nnFn'i. Pircin nn
; AUTO PARTY
.,ctitrTHiiiQ prom oui to mrra-'
v Tip Top Delicatessen
- und ' Grocery
tSTH AND MORRISON STa.
- OPS SCNDAXS AND EVENINGS
KGG-KGN-KYG
Radio' 4,
Hallock St Watson Radio . Service
Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co.
Willard P.1 Hawley Jr. .
: Broadcastino; . ,
The Journal News : .
47. S. Health Bulletins ; v.
Radio Advice and Instruction
Journal of Western ' Industry
Farm Bulletins -
. Entertainment'.
Next Hawiey Concert, Tburuiay at m.
DAILY PROG BAM'
WKDNESDAY, JUNE 14 APTCRIIOOIl '
12:00- IsOO KSH. I InstniroenUl and eocal
phonograph mtasia 4 courtesy
Kemiek V Co.). ,
1 :00- asOO KQY. snatrnmental and vocal
i phonograph .music. .
Z:S0 3:80 a OR. iew phoaocraph . rec
ords. ;,.,-'"
4:30- 6:30 KGO. Lata rnetrumenUl and
Tecai - records courtesy Heed
French 'o..
WEDHE8DA Y, JUNK 14 CVKRIRO ..
8:30- KQQ. Journal ; bass ball bul-
. letins. . . - :-
B:3o- 6:00 KOQ. Late cal and instm-
snenUl selectiona. .
7:80- 3:00 K SO. Journal news bwDetins.
S:00- 8:00 K6N. Catted Ktetes Health
bulletin. Late Toeat and instru.
rnentai phonocraph records.
8:10 KOI Pragrara by chores from
Oiris' ' Polytechnic school, with
instrumental and Yocal solos.
Questions sent out oa radio to The Journal
or Hallock & Watson Badio He nice. No. 192
Park street, will be answered on Saturday
nights, between 9 and Is) o'clock, by station
K(iG. I -
of Portland before' the national con
vention of the Ajmertcan' Osteopathic
association, which! convenes in Los An
geles July 3 to 7. j On the program are
a barbecue and trips to Oe oil wells,
.forts, missions, mountains, citrus fruit
groves and the moving picture colonies.
United Brethrea Meetlsg Superin
tendents of the Pacific .district ojT the
United Brthren church have been called
to Portland' for sfj conference Thursday
afternoon and all day Friday -with
Bishop William H. Washinger. The
sessions will be at the bishop's resi
dence. No. 678 East Taylor street. The
conference will e mainly, executive.
One of the important Items to be con
sidered is the financial campaign of
the denomination. The superintendents
in the district who are to attend are
the Rev. H. A. Dowilng of Parasena,
Cal.; Rev. W. A. I Nicoles of Spokane;
Rev. L. O. Blake f Great Falls, Mont. :
Rev. G. EL McDonald of Portland and
Rev. W. B. Nelson, superintendent of
home mission work.
Irvineton Club Meets The board of
directors and officers of the Irvington
club for the new year met. with the
board of directors and officers of the
club for the old year in the clubhouse
Tuesday night, as is the annual custom,
and talked over club affairs. New of
ficers : F. C. Feilter. president ; L. F.
Martin, vice president ; : A. R. Manger,
treasurer ; A. Li ' Andrus, secretary ;
trustees, W.- A. Go 33, O. L. Price. W.
Lair Thompson. ,W. H. Cullers, S. C.
Rasmus sen, E. A.
Johnson. Dr. Eugene
Steinmeta and B.
M. Welch.
Portland-Astoria-Seaside Division
Leave Portland Stage Terminal, Park
nnd Yamhill streets, 1 :3(f a. m., 9:30
a. m., 11 :30 a. mi, 1 p. m.. 4 :15 p. m..
6 :45 p. m. and 12 :30 a. m. daily. Direct
connections at Astoria for Seaside and
Clatsop beach 'points, except on 6:45
p. m. stage from. Portland. Leave As-'
toria for Portland 7 a. m.. 10 a. m. 12
noon, 2 p. m., 4 p. m 6:30 p. m., daily
and 9 p. m. daily, except Sundays, 1115
p. m, Sundays otily- For further In
formation phone Columbia Stages,
Main 861L .
Long-shore men Suspected Police an
swered an emergency call to No. 2924
Russell street Tuesday evening, when
Mrs. K. EJ Smith J proprietor of a room
ing houses reported that five lpngshore
men were going through the halls and
opening doors in a search for three
waterfront strikebreakers who live at
her place. The! intruders had gone
when police arrived.
Police Inspeetlon Postponed -Waterfront
disorder Ini connection with the
longshoremen's strike has resulted in
a postponement I of the annual police
inspection, usually held in June, until
the fall. Chief df Police Jenkins an
nounced Tuesday. Inspections of re
liefs are being held this week in the
assembly room at' police headquarters.
Travel by Stage Fares reduced be
tween Salem and Portland. Round
trips, $2.60, unlimited ; hourly service
7 :05 a. m. to 7 :0q p. m. and 11 :20 p. m.
from Portland; 1 a. m. to 7 p. m. and
10 p. m. from Salem. Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays. 10 and 11 :20 p. m.
Salem, Stage depot. Park and Yamhill.
Main .. 861L - Central, stop, terminal
Salem, 696 Avj
Residence la - Sobbed Prowlers
Tuesday afternoon entered the home
of William Hyde, No. 5S1 29th street,
and stole 38 in I. change and a large
amount of jewelry. . Several articles of
solid gold were r overlooked by the
thieves. Entrance was gained by
breaking a window
; To Preseat Operetta "Florinda," an
operetta with a setting jprovided by
Grimm's Fairy Tales, will be presented
Saturday night at the St. Johns Y. W.
C. A. by the St Johns Rainbow club.
The cast will be j large. . ;
The Dasalag System A public dem
onstration of the Dunning system will
be given by the pupils of the Dunning
st-hool this evening at 8:15 o'clock at
Baker e theatre. 11th s and Morrison
streets. " . j ;
Mesclaaie Society Meetimg The Uni
versal Messianic society will meet in
room 206 Central building, corner of
Tenth and Alder' atreets,' at 8 p. m..
J Thursday under tha leadership of Mrs.
Hi M. Bliss and rElixabeth Rostock.
SaiesBOttll City Stage Leaves Salem
stage terminal for. Mill City; No. L
7:30 a. m. ; No. 3. 10:30 a. rn.; No. 6.
4:30 p. in. No. t connects with east
bound train at Mill City. Joa. Ham
man, Prop. Ady. , ; .., -'
Fortlaad-Salent ritage Leave Stage,
Terminal, Park! and Yamhill, hourly
from l a. m. to i p. m. and" Owl car at
11:20 p.' m, dailyl Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays, 9 .30 p. m. and 11 0
P. ra. Main,tlL Adv. i
Portlaad'TIlla snook Cadillac Stage
Stag depot. Park and Yamhill streets.
Daiiy at S :1S a- m.. 1238 and tJ9 p. m.
Special arrangements made tor fishing
parties. Main $1L Adv. , t -
Str. -jtaaertca 3t Helens via Colum
bia river. 3:30 pi m. daily ; 11 -.30 a, m.
Sunday. 'Aider! i street . dock. Main
8323. Adv. , " : - - t
Yaar Sew Teeth will give better sat
isfaction if made by the plate special
ist. Dr. Roasmap, Journal bid. Adv.
S. H. Greea Staaspti tor Cash Hol
man Fuel Co.. Bdwr. 6358. C60-2L Adv.
' Tlrs."-. F.-; F. i aad ': Flora : A. ' Brew a
Casseday returned. , East 4734. Adv.
Saaday Seheol V loa Rev. E. ; R.
Martin, auperlntendent of the upper
coast district of! the American Sunday
School union, will leave Portland Fri
day aa a delegate to the International
Sunday School convention, which meets
at Kansas City, Mo-i Jurte 21 to 27. En
route East be Will look over some of
th territory in Eastern Oregon under
his jurisdiction, 'and will make a aim-
S1000 Carnegie
Prize Is Awarded f
Keed Professor
George L- Koehn, professor, of his
tory and international law at Reed col
lege, is ona of five recipients; in the
United States and
Canada of, prizes
amounting to $1000
apiece and award
ed annually by the
Carnegie V e n dow
raent 'committee,
located ; at ' Wash
ington, D. C.
&. Such priaes are
awarded . to- those
teachers: who have
shown tb greatest
proficiency an d
promise- ! in it the
field - of interna
tional law, : and
provide that each
-winner devote one
year's time to research work en that
subject or subjects. In university ap
proved by the committee. " -i v, -"
Professor;; Koehn has - tor Ihe past,
two years been associated - with the
Northwestern College of -Law as . a
lecturer in internattonal law. f He is a
graduate, with advanced degrees, of
the University of Oregon and of Har
vard university. - He holds the rank of
captain ta. the officers' reserve corps,
having served in that capacity in the
World war.: and is also editor of , the
Oregon Veteran, a" magaaine devoted
to the interests of the ex-service men
in Oregon. , - , - "
Koehn has resigned from the Reed
college faculty and will spend next
year at an Eastern university in ac
cordance with the regulations of the
Carnegie endowment committee,'
Oregon Troop Units
WiU Start Tonight
For Training Camp
Coast artillery units .from Albany,
Newport, Toledo and Marshfleld, the
first Oregon guardsmen to leave for
summer training .camp, win entrain . at
the Union station at midnight tonight
in' special sleepers, arriving In Seattle
Thursday . morning, and going from
there jto Fort Worden, opposite Brit
ish Columbia. ' t . -
About the time tjfla special is reach
ing Seattle Thursday morning, three
more ; special trains, bearing 'Infantry
troops, field artillery, engineer and
field hospital units from oth. r Ore
gon districts west of the Cascades;
will leave the Union station for Camp
Lewis.
"Fully 2000 . Oregon troops are ex
pected at camp this year," according
to Colonel Creed C Hammond, in
command of the infantry. "About 1200
of these will be from Portland. East
ern Oregon is not represented." ;
Contingents from - valley and coast
toWns will converge upon Portland this
afternoon and evening, being "ready- to
leave in the morning. Train schedules
for Thursday morning follow : ,
" :30 Special with field artillery and
howitzer companies from Portland
leaves Union station. V
9 :00 Special with infantry from
Portland and company . A, . 116th en
gineers. 9:45 Special with the valley and
Southern Oregon' infantry Units and
the field hospital from Lebanon. -
Young Democrats,
100, Strong, Launch
City, County Club
The Democratic club was organised
by a charter group of 100 of .the
younger Democrats-of the city and
county at a meeting held last night
at room 622 Chamber of Commerce
building. The officers -elected were
Edgar Freed, president ; J. . J. Duffy,
vice president ; Carl C. Donaugh, sec
retary ; Joseph'. K. Carson, treasurer.
All those who Join the club between
now and July 1 will be enrolled as
charter members, the' charter list hav
ing been kept open for that length of
time. It la the intention to organise
branch clubs in ,a.ll the 36 counties
of Hhe state. The headquarters of the
organization will be at 622 Chamber
of Commerce building, the Democratic
state committee headquarters.
a
Children to March
In Knights Parade
For School Bonds
The school bond issue and tax levy
to be voted on Saturday will .be fea
tured In the parade of the Knights of
Pythias Thursday night, when a large
representation of school children will
be in line with banners and posters
bearing appropriate slogans and ap
peals. - All the high school and grade school
girl reserves have been invited ". to
march in the -parade. 1 The girls " will
meet with Miss Fox, high school secre
tary for the reserves at 7 -. o'clock at
West Park and Madison streets. They
will wear white middies, black ties
and white or dark blue skirts.
Two high school bands, Washington
and Jefferson, will also march in the
parade. . : : . ? ..
Military Work Cut ;
Hour at University
University of Oregon,1 Eugene, June
14. Military work required ' of fresh
men and sophomores ; was cut from
four to three hours a week "by faculty
action Tuesday. The faculty also ap
proved the present three hour physical
education requirement. .The - student
movement for ; abolition I of military
training at the university is scheduled
for consideration by the board of re
gents but tha faculty action haa elim
inated . In ' part the objection that" too
much time was taken by the training.
Miss Groves Given ?
' Indian School Post
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
lis. Jun.e - 14. Miss Edna Groves of
Portland, for five years supervisor of
home 7 economics . of the Portland
schools, has been appointed supervisor
at large of . home economics in the
Indian schools of the United States.
Miss Groves is a graduate of the
school of home economics of O. " A. C
The position; has been newjy created
by the federal govexnment and i em
braces 235. Indian schools. Miss Groves
win have her headquarters at the
Haskell Institute in Lawrence. Kan.
liar inspection in other sections on his
return triptvAH the- American Sunday
School union superintendents in Amer
ica will meet at the Internationa! con
vention. ' ........ 1. .
PERFECTS El : . :
WORALiTY TEST
' fOontfaroaJ Flu, Facsv One)
might be put in jail for if, not that U
would be taking- something that did
not belong to her, A. third problem
waai I " - ' - C
"You should 'not steal an automobile
for a "jor ride," because . - -
You may be arrested for stealing.!
Tou are taking somebody else's prop
erty. . Jf, . ,
'Toumay have an accident.' v
young woman stated that the
danger of an accident was the deter
rent in this case. - , v
Miss Good is only one of many
tested with startling- results. In many
cases the difference between the jnen
tal and - the moral ; age was several
yearsv v Reed college students. Miss
Meta 'Atkitt and Miss Kathertne Neu
gebauer, who wrote their graduating
theses, on Dr. Kohs' system, tested 20
boys and girls at the state horns for
the feeble minded.' In practically every
instance those handling the test -were
able w i thin an hour : to tell Superin
tendent J.N. Smith of the school as
much about the habits jand conduct
of these 20 students as he had been
able to learn about them by observa
tion in years. ' ';- -s- '
"The- test has a very practical value
in this," Dr. Kohs explained.:- "that
there isn't room "at the state school
for; all the feeble minded. The court
must discriminate between . them, and
of 'course this way I am able to tell
the court which feeble minded persons
will be honest, industrious citizens, and
which ones would continually be in hot
water if left at large.'. -.-. '"W
; The doctor added -. that the test . Is
only - to determine a knowledge ' of
right and wrong.'- A . person-' may
have a knowledge of right and
wrong and his impulse y to do wrong
may stiltl overcome his impulse
to do right. Most persons of , a
criminal bent .are found to be unable
to discriminate, however, so to
strengthen their Wills would not solve
the difficulty society finds itself in. ,
The test, , of "course, includes many
more problems than those - already
cited. . -
TEST SOT COMPLICATED
In facjt, it covers eight "typewritten
pages, tt is ail simple, however, and
each person is allowed all the time
needed. i.Here Is another problem i
If you have. broken something that
belongs to someone else you should
: Buy a new one.
Feel sorry. '
Hide the pieces.
Several of those tested thought the
proper thing was to hide the pieces.
Dr. Kohs' test is being accepted in
principle and in detail In many parts
of the country. New York and. New
Jersey schools have been supplied with
the test at their own request, as have
the Los Angeles schools, the Detroit
schools, the criminology department of
Illinois, under the direction of Her
man. M. Adler, the famous criminolo
gist, and many ether schools and or
ganisations. Dr. Kohs leaves Saturday for the
University of Wisconsin, where he wili
lecture for .the psychology department
during1 summer school, explaining the
ethical test and giving the results of
his various researches connected with
1 the court of domestic relations here.
LIST OF QUESTIONS - i
In the following examples of prob
lems offered in the test, one has to re
member , that the -questions are an
swered in various ways by the morally
under age. Impossible as this often
seems to a normal, minded person:
If a playmate hits you without mean
ing to do it, you should
Hit -him back.
Make him say he's sorry.
Excuse, him.
If a baby cries, you should
Find and remove the cause of its
crying ;
Spank and put it to bed.
Put the bedclothes over its head.
If someone, does you a favor, you
should
Try to forget. It. - '
Steal for him If he asks you to.
Return the favor.
If you find a lost baby on the street,
you should -
Ask the police to help you or leave
him with them.
Ask him where he lives and take him
there.
If he is nice take him home and
keep him. 1
Criminals are locked up
To get even with them. -
To protect society.
To make them work. .
If a person asks you for something
you da not have
Say you don't have it.
Tell him to mind his own business.
vaik affray.
If an insane man meets you on the
street and wants to kill you'
Tell him a Joke.
Knock him down.
, Call the police. -
After stepping on somebody's toes by
accident, you should
- Call for help.
Take your own part.
Beg their pardon.
. You should not kill yourself, be
cause ' i
You will be sorry later.
. You will be arrested.
Your life should not be wasted.
You should not break windows for
1 fun, because
It makes trouble for others.
. The glass may cut you.
You may be found out and punished.
- You should not throw hot water on
a cat. because v
7 You only waste the water.- .
' . Hot water hurts the cat. I
Cats bathe in cold water.
You should -not shoot to kill a man
who runs away when you are trying
to rob him,- because
The police may hear the shot.
Robbing him Is enough. -
His life and money are his. not yours.
You should not set fire to a house,
because - . " ... -; k . ,
You are needlessly destroying prop
erty. N . ' ::
? People may be living there.
Some houses are made of wood.
' - You should not take apples from an
other ' man's garden, because
- Too many apples give you a stomach
ache.' , .' .:
The" apples are not you're. -The
apples may not be ripe...
' Children should not run away from
home, because 1
They will have to earn their own
living. . , -.
- Their parents will be worried about
them--; 'V,-. :-:-'-5-:,;v,--::v''-'-;VfrA:''-'r-
'. , They may get hurt. '' -
BOT'DisATrEABS,
Edward Ellia. 14. disappeared Satur
day from his home. No. 1U East 33d
street and police are attempting to aid
his mother, Mrs. Annas Ellis, in locating
him. He 13 about '5 feet 5 inches in
height and of medium build, with dark
hair in a pompadour. He wore a brown
suit, gray cap, and had a gold filling
in one fronts tooth. .- . -
Maior Jake Hardihr. 90 years old
and the oldest Odd Fellow in the state
of Washington, was a delegate- from
Skagit county, at the meeting of the
grand lodge in Olyrapta this week.
OREGON
KERAMIC CLUB
Exhibit of Decorated China
CENTRAL LIBRARY .
-1 - - JUNE 15, 16, 15V 1922. -
Julius Pincus Dies
Suddenly at Home;
Funeral;;:Thursday
L Julius Pincus, 61. widely known hop
grower, waa in the country attending
to business as usual ' Monday, but
Tuesday m o r ninff
he died suddenly at
his - home, No. - -499
East 24th street .
north, of , heart
trouble, ' -
Mr. Pincus was
born In Steilacoora,
Wash. ' He was a
son - of. Isaac . Pin
cus, a pioneer hop
man of the state of
Washington, .. hav
ing begun growing
hops' at Steliacoom
in 1852. v The elder
Pincus waa one of
the founders of the
... waaua Placns state. ... Henry Pin
cus. -a ho died 10 years ago, and James,
who died three years ago, were both
prominent in the hop industry. ." They
were brothers of Julius. , V s '
- Julius Pincus began on a small scale
25 . years ago. His acreage and repu
tation Increased until he was . one of
the foremost growers in thai North
west. He was a Mason and a member
of the Salem local of Elks. -
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Louise Taylor Pincus. and Julins, their
son,,, aged 4 ; . two sisters, the Misses
Isabella and Bessie Pincus of Port
land, and one brother, M. L. Pincus of
Tacoma. -;;' - '-
; Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will conduct
the funeral services to be held Thurs
day at 11 in the morning at the Port
land crematorium, with, vault inter
ment." ' .- -.'---V '
Leader of Farmer ,
Council 1 to Spieak
On Current Issues
Benjamin C. Marsh, managing direc
tor of the Farmers National Council,
Washington, D. C, who often - figures
In the news dispatches . In ' connection
with the farm bloc and other farmers'
movements, is to speak at the Labor
Temple in Portland, Thursday evening
at 8 o clock. , - -
Marsh is tourtag America in the in
terest of the People's Reconstruction
league, and comes to Portland from
Seattle. He is an advocate of a close
union between city and farm workers.
He is a dirt farmer and a nationally
known speaker. He led the r progres
sive faction at 'the late agricultural
conference at Washington to which he
was a delegate through appointment by
the secretary of - agriculture. ,
Portland Police
Will Entertain
Minneapolis Chief
Portland's police department will be
host Saturday to Chief of Police A. C.
Jensen of Minneapolis, ' Minn., ! his
wife and the Minneapolis police, band of
35 pieces. The party is en route to
the annual convention of police chiefs
at -San Francisco, beginning Monday.
Immediately after their "arrival in
Portland at 4 :40 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, the Minneapolis party, accom
panied by local police, officials, will
go to Multnomah falls, where they will
be entertained at a banquet at the Ha.
zelwood. Returning to Portland later
in the evening,-the band will parade
through the streets.
- Chief of Poiice L. V. Jenkins will ac
company the party to San Francisco,
leaving here at 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Inspector Harry Niles, in charge of
the - record bureau, will leave . for
Berkeley, Cal., tonight to study the
record bureau system there for a few
days. He will join Chief Jenkins Mon
day at San Francisco for the conven
tion. State Eepublican
Committeemen to
Meet in 3 Weeks
As soon as a majority of the Repub
lican county central committees' of the
state have met, organized and elected
their state central committeemen. State
Chairman Thomas H. Tongue of HUls
boro will call the 'state committee to
gether, for organization.: -'This will, in
all ' probability, be during . the first
week In July. -'
Not quite a majority of the 36 coun
ties ef the state have held their or
ganization meetings - as yet, accord
ing to Chairman Tongue. As soon, as
the remaining counties take action -and
If your
doctor
advises
cheese in
the diet
it is usually
cottage
cheese
This brings
to mind-
That; '
- Exceptional .
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Ask your dealer
SSI
make their reports to the state chair
man the official, call for' the state
meeting " will - be - issued. - Two -yeara
ago the meeting waa held about the
first of July, and this precedent will
probably be followed this time.
There does not seem to 3e much
Of a rush for the job of state chair
man at this-time. Tongue will not;
be a candidate for reelection. Walter
Tooae of McMmavUle, wants the Job
and ' various others, including Phil
Metachan. Bruce Dennis of La Grande.
Bert Anderson of Medford and others
not "so . prominently pressed ' by,' their
friends, are. being mentioned. :
Spokane Healing .
Mission; Officers
Under. Suspension
Spokane, Was!, June 14. Suspension
of.' Bishop D. N. ' Mclnturff. ' Itevj
Charles Le Doux and Rev. Herman S
Wallace, officials ; of Lake's ; healing
mission church In Spokane, pending a
special- meeting of . Oe congregation;
when .final action regarding the Spo
kane pastorate wili be taken, was or
dered Tuesday by Apostle John G.
Lake of PortlandV general 'overseer of
the church. - 1 ' f . .. -
, Announcement of the suspension ws4
made by Apostle Lake, who was joined
in the recommendation - by Apostle
John C. Sinclair of Chicago and Blshoa
Cyrus Falkner ; 01 Milwaukee. . The
Western officials of the church were in
Spokane to Inspect the church. The
suspensions followed investigations ofl
alleged irregularities. Apostle Lake an
nounced. -
Following Apostle ; Lake's order te
formally take possession of the church,
J. M. Owens, janitor of the church, and
Samuel Crane, - representative of- the
opposing . faction. . engaged in a lively
struggle for possession of . the church
keys. Police interfered and both were
jailed on disorderly conduct charges.; -i
Crane posted a f 25 bond for -his re
lease' as soon as he was booked at the
police station, but Owens had not ob
tained bond, which waa set at 825.
, The suspension of . the, Spokane
church officials followed investigation
of complaints of members of- the coru
gregation that there- existed . in the
church numerous irregularities, espe
cially of a financial nature," - said
Apostle Lake. : V,:- '4'-'
' WILL LECTURE HERE .
J. K. Hoagland, advance representa
tive of Dr. Orlando Edgar Miller, presi
dent of the International Society of Ap
plied Psychology, reached Portland this
morning to arrange for a free lecture
course, to be given at the Auditorium
beginning next Monday night.
Sometimes in
place of meat
It has more
nourishment
The
Original
Package
Cheese
CHEESE
H. B. MERTWEATHER
. Sole Dlstribator, .
Pheae East 74t
U. S. DENTIST
', tH WASHIlfGTOir STREET , i
: Corner Second 20 Years in the i
;- same Location.
"A FERSOJTAL ',
SERVICE HOITE8TLT
" i RENDERED
Has made many- friends for this
office1. Our small overhead expense;
in this location allows us to do high-'
class Dental work at small fees. . ;
Set of Teeth $8.00 '
Osr'werk Is Fplly Onaraatee. ; -
APORAT
i
r
: !xidillt-ccolii-ixti
With
.he , ;
creeia
left:
Excursion Bate to :
Festival Given by .
r;. Southeim Pacific
v " -, ' '1 1 . .''- ' vi '"'7
' Excursion rates will be granted by
the" Southern '' Pacific: ! fcompany :. Trora
California and Oregon points to Port
land for the Rose Festival June 20 to
23, according to announcement received
by' he . local offices from' San Pran
cieeo. ,
s ' The" rate for the round trip will be
one and one-half times the normal one
way fare and tickets -will be on sale
June 16, 17. IS and 19 for final return
of July 15." 1 Since the Rose Festival
follows .close upon the Shrine conven
tion . in San Francisco- the . railroads
look for an unusually large attendance,
at the festival. ' .
High Temperatures
Hold Flood Stage
High temperatures in the Intermoun
tam section - kept the i flood '. water in
the Upper Columbia river today with
the. result that only a alight fail In. the
river s level at Portland ; is - to be . an
ticipated during 'the remainder o the
week. The high mark today was 21.8
feet, a fan of four Inches over Tuesday.
The forecast '1s for 2L5 feet Thursday,
2L4 feet Friday and stationary Satur
day. , -,.-'- v. '
The Happy
Bradford
iMwwffk- Suits
1
Health Habit
When the appetite is fickle and u
the digestive ;powers are yveak ; -
. wnen tne warra weatner ; cans 1
1 for a change in 'diet the surest
way to get Summer; comfort and ;
palate joy is to drop heavy foods V1
and eat -MB:;:M-"
iiiiiilii
With Strawberries or other Fruit
I -The'-, crisp, well-baked i porous, shreds
combine naturally with fruit acids, sup
plying the maximum of nutriment and
keeping the bowels healthy and active.
Delicious for breakfast or for any meal.
. jV. t.":'"'-!i'-" -';:vi ,'--.. .
i IVhen you aik for rretldedseat'assDre yoa-r.-,
1 ' get the original Shredded Wheat you have always
h 'mIml msde at OakiatuL C!alif. -alwavs clean. ;-
- alwajg pore, always'the
liiacxuts with milk or
other fruits; make a Mtisfyinf meaL
THE OLD RELIABLE UNION
Writtea Gaaraaiee
Not a DENTAL PAR
LOR. A private, high
claas. up-to-date, SAN
ITARY dentat offices
with sterilised instru
ments and gentlemanly
operator - whom - you
will be glad to recom-.
mend to your friends. ' ,
Entire Corner 231 J.Iorrison, Corner Second
'" - .. ' Look for tie Blsr Faioa Slga "--:.
PORTLAND, OR. ' V WliETsIOSE. Mgr. " . ECGE5E, OH,
: - . s '
Safety Patrols of
Junibr Council ilrc
Given vFinalReyiow
i Ftnr.i review of the safety patrols it
the Junior Safety ' -council - waa helii
Tuesday afternoon in the park blocks.
The patrois .- are the traffic- squaas
in the city schools.' whose duties are
to guard other children against injury
while crossing the streets. They act as
guides to other- pupils at the crossings
near their SK-riooia. -and careful drivers
eoopercte with, them ia the -prevention
ofaccidents ;- ,: y't .- '-,
Tha ' n-nl-lr .' h sftf riafrflK in
directed by the National Safety !
oil. During the present school j-wit 1 it
Portland - there - have been 71 traffic
two have been fatal. Not one of th -
occurred during school hours. ,
' During I. Vacation months the work
will be continued by organisation ' '
patrols end safety committees on-tui
public playgrounds.;. ' , ' ,
: THREE-TEAR TERJI tJITKN . ,
Eugene,. June 1. Willard Carpenter,
convicted f a charge Involving a la
yearKld Springfield girl.; was yester
day -sentenced 1 byi Jw"Ve Skip wort ti
to -three years --In'.- t'jf penitentiary'.
Judge 6k Ipworth blamed the girl and
her parent In , part .
f 3. ' Kelly de Priest of Frostier 'was
rwvi- sIIJIU niMKi ut vui! A . 1 1 w " .
of Washington at the " session of the
grand lodge 'at Olympia Tuesday,'
in II iij mi i in 1 'i mil i mi , i i-. . m
"7
" " - " " f , H ' 1
THE correct : answer .to -.
the, question of vaca-
tion wear: ' ' " ' 4 "
Snappy, colorful tweeds--
soft, rich worsteds ; all
tailored with individuality.
j '' ' . r
Bradford prices always ;
are fair to the wearer: ,-'
$25 to $40
3 , -
Where Young jMen Buy?
v . - -
285 WASHINGTON ST. ;
Bet. Fourth and Fifths?;
1 'rzcrsj, ;:vi:-
same high quality. Two
cream. Or with berries or -
With All Work
Gold
Crowns .
Bridge'
Teeth . . ,
.It
Plates -as
low as. .IS