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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1919)
THE MORNING OREO ONI AN, MONDAY, NOVE3IBER 10, 1919. 2000 ATTEND STOCK SHOW AT LEWISTON Exhibit Opens With Entries From All Over Northwest. OREGON IS REPRESENTED llt-niluuis Totalling $4000 Will Be Awarded; Canadian Stock Also to Be Shown. LEWISTON, Idaho. Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) The 11th annual Northwest Livestock show opened here today with 75 carloads of cattle, horses, sheep and swine entered. The exhibit is the largest and finest ever seen here, with herds frorri Min nesota, VVyomlnff, Colorado, Montana, Canada, Illinois and all northwestern sta Les. Of the total of $40,000 in premiums, $20,000 will he awarded in this de partment, $11,000 for beef cattle, llefeforils. Shorthorns, with 8500 for swine of all classes. Man? Districts Represented. Among the cattle entries are'r Here fords, H. Chandler, Baker, Or.; Edwin .Bennion, Cleveland, Idaho; Holsteins, Foothills Karm, Carlton, Or.; Ihter iiiountain institute, W'eiser, Idaho. Shorthorns O. W. Delaey, Hot Lake, Or. 1'eriheron horses- A. R. Hunter, Island City, Op.; S. Metz & Sons, Pen dleton. Clydesdales J. E. Reynolds, La Grande, Or. Swine exhibitors include: L. S. Ott, Filer. Idaho; c. P. Crams, Hermiston, or.: W. L. Speard, Dayton, Or.; Roy Fox, Lyons, Or.; T. B. Clark, Day ton, Or.; K in i 1 Lee, Silverton, Or.; Ed sclioel, Albany, Or. Sheep entries: From Schoel, Albany, 'iJr.: I. T. Edwards, Kimberly, Idaho; I. (!. Shubbard. Monroe, Or.; Oregron . lrlcul turai College, Corvallis. The programme began with a sacred concert by the navy band and Salt Lake quintet. Two thousand persons inspected the exhibits. Stock-Judging teams from the agricultural colleges of Idaho, .Montana, Washington and Oregon ar rived today, as did also- the high school teams from Washington and Idaho. The teams will compete in the stock-judeing contests. The programme tomorrow will In clude a concert and an address by Harry Hibschman of Spokane on "Present Social Unrest and Our Re sponsibility." The schedule for the rest of the week will be as follows: Tuesday Armistice day celebration, patriotic concert, address by Gov ernor Davis. American Legion ban quet in honor of the governor in the evening, to be followed by grand livestock parade. Wednesday Judging of stock con tinued, concerts. Pacific Northwest Shorthorn breeders' sale, and address by Governor Hart in afternoon. Thursday Northwest Hereford Cat tle breeders' sale, judging of stock, band, quintet, concert. Friday Swine and sheep sales, con certs, annual banquet at night with F. S. Randall as toastmaster and five nfinirte talks by prominent dealers and business men. There will be other entertainment features as well. fiOVEKXORS ARE TO DE FETED Lewiston Plans to Entertain Two State Executives. LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) Arrangements are being made for the entertainment of Governors D. W. Davis of Idaho and Louis F. Hart of Washington, who will be in Lewiston soon to attend the livestock show. Governor Davis will give an Armistice day address In the big live stock pavilion on the evening of the 11th and will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be given by the American Legion. Governor Hart cannot be here for this occasion, but win arrive the afternoon of Nov. 12 The Clarkston (Wash.) Chamber of Commerce will assist in entertaining n i m. Sixty-five carloads of stock arrived yesterday from Spokane, where the animals were exhibited at the West ern Koyal show. Cars of cattle swine and sheep are also arriving irom oiner points in the Inland Em pire. The Camas Prairie railroad has an nounced a special train service sched ule which provided 16 trips between Lewiston and the show grounds be tween 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. daily. The fare will be 10 cents each way. The big show will open with a sa cred concert by the naval recruiting hand and the Salt Lake City quintet in the big pavilion, and thousands will be present to hear the music and view the splendid herds of pure-bred stock. APPLE SPECIAL DELAYED Mood River Shippers Have Diffi culty In Obtaining Cars: HOOP TUVF,R. Or., Nov. 0. (Spe cial.) Dan Wuille & Co., who ex pected to dispatch a solid train of 2-5 box cars of apples, equipped with heaters and accompanied by attend ants, to the Atlantic coast last week, have so far received but 12 tars. Thesr have been fitted with insulated floors and false walls and have been load ed. The company expects to receive additional " rolling stork this week and plans on routing the special train soon. The Apple Grower association, which had planned a, special box car frain of 45 cars last week, is now" loading all available rolling stock of this class for distribution in Cali fornia and other southern points. LOGGERS LEGION MEETS New-berg Celebrates 100 Tcr Cent Membership With Programme. NEWBER8. Or, Nov. . (Special.) On Wednesday evening the member a-nd friends of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen met to cel ebrate the 100 per cent membership of the local loyal legion. The main speaker of the evening was Colonel Abbey, manager and sec retary of the loyal legion.' Protection of Roads Proposed. SALEM. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) At a meeting held In the offices of County Judge W. M. Bushey here Sat urday plana were discussed whereby overloading of trucks traveling over the county highways may be stopped. Judge Bushey said overloading of the trucks was playing havoc with the macadam roads and that unless th practice was abated the taxpayers would necessarily face considerable expense in making repairs. Definite action will be taken at another meet ing to be held within the next few days, according to Judge BusUc 11 -' JL -I f il- - - . ; . -- i; I I -f ' rC.- """NY If . it -f':-;-" -:W I - If II t i ? -:c v-1 -: If $ ? r 4 H r J ' J 1 1 i - y ill ;J. .. V - - 1J- ft , Ni-V 111 " , x ; . h I Tbonna llflehan, who playd (he role of world kidj; in "The Miracle Man, Majestic theater. TODAY'S FILM FEATI BE8 Peoples Bryant Washburn, "Why Smith Left Home." Strand Tom Mix, "The Speed Maniac." Liberty Nell Shlpman, "Back o God's Country." Columbia Marguerite Clark, "Luck in Pawn." Majestic G eorge Loans Tucker's "The Miracle Man." Star Creigftton Hale and Tvonne Delva, "The 13th Chair." Sunset Douglas Fairbanks, "Headin' South." Circle Lillian Gish, "T r u Heart Susie." WITH houses every bit as full as when the picture first opened, QeorgefLoane Tucker's "The Miracle Man" is now well under way in its second week's run at the Majes tic theater. Acting that in its very simplicity is magnificent and a theme that is both spiritual and open to the appre ciation of all make this production one of the best seen in Portland In recent months. There is nothing spectacular about the production. The cast is comparatively small. The scene is no more Wonderful or unusual than hundreds of other pictures one might mention, but "The Miracle Man" con tinues to draw capacity houses. The same persons continue to come to the theater and to sit through the en tire production as tense and as ab sorbed as when they first witnessed it. " Just why, it is hard to say, but "The Miracle Man" is truly a great production Of all that have witnessed the pic ture none attempts to explain it. Im possible as some of its features may be, it is equally true that no one at tempts to minimize its effect. Anal ysis apparently is Impossible and. the result is that it is accepted as a won derful picture, worth seeing again and again. It deals with miracles, and a miracle is not open to discus sion, but is simply a matter of faith. Intensely spiritual. "The Miracle Man" is not a "preachy" picture. Plenty of humor abounds in it, much of sentiment and of romance and a great deal of life. It deals with a grroup of four, each of whom has tasted the very dregs of life. One particularly pleasing feature of the manner iu which the play is presented is that Mr. Tucker has credited motion picture fans with common sense and understanding. Action is shown and left to the audi ence for appreciation. The sub-titles do not appear every two seconds, call ing attention to facts already taken in and digested. Screen Gossip. Paul Powell, director, estimated that 15 feet of film for "Pollyanna." Mary Pichford's forthcoming photo play, cost $133.33 a foot. It Is the scene in w-hich Miss Pickford as Pol lyanna Whittier is run over by an automobile. To" get this "shot" the entire company of 60 people was trans ported 60 miles from Los Angeles in eight automobiles to the town of Hueneme (pronounced Winema), where they stayed two days. Florence Reed's most important pic ture, "The Eternal Mother," will soon be ready for exhibition in the leading theaters. The story was written by Theodore A. Liebler Jr.. and John K. Holbrook and deals With a question of national import. The only hotel of Victorville, Cali fornia, recently registered as its guests Mabel Normand, Victor Schert zinger, her director, and Cullen Lan- GOB BAND WILL INVADE PORTLAND TODAY AND TOMORROW . - r le"' . .. i . S ... . KIGHTEKN OF THE MCStCIAXS I TUB 26-PlHtE IMT TOlRLUti THE NORTHWEST. Trombones will blare end piccolos Will warble once the Navy Recruiting band, now touring the Oregon recruiting district, steps off the train at 8 o'clock this morning for a ttvo-day stay in this city. The. band Is off th battleship New York, and is on recruiting duty under the direction of Lieutenant-Commander Fred K. Elder, in charge or the Portland recruiting office. The gobs will live at the Oregon hotel while they are in Town. Th6y will give a one-hour concert ' at noon today at the city hall. A band concert with community singing and motion pictures will be given tonight at a location not announced yesterday. The pictures show tha various phases of navy life. On Armistice day, the recruiting band will play in tha parade. Tom Burke, the leader of an under now in its second week run at the dls, and practically the entire sup porting cast engaged in the produc tion of the N6rmand picture. Victor ville is the jumping-off place for the desert andin Its immediate surround ings were'taken most of the exterior scenes.- Mabel Normand is seen in the part of a girl born and bred in the west, who. raised among men, is petted and pampered, but not spoiled. Through the courtesy of the owner of the extensive Verdi ranch, that loca tion was used to represent the envi ronment in which Miss Normand, as the vivacious western girl, was raised. The llojave desert which surrounds the town lends its arid, cactus-dotted waste and sanded mountains to the action, giving It a true air of real ism. The company spent eight days at this vicinity. In "The Corsican Brothers." Dustin Famum's leading lady. Winifred Kingston, wears a diamond necklace that was once the property of Mme. Modjeska. the famous Polish-American tragedienne. The necklace is Valued at $100,000. Thompson Buchanan, author of the play success, "Civilian Clothes." and of Geraldine Farrar's latest picture, "The World and Its Woman," is re turning to Los Angeles from New Tork City. He will continue his writ ing activity at the eastern studios. F. E. Benson, studio manager for Mary Pickford, was quoting a well known phrase. He said: "It's an ill wind that doesn't blow both ways." Miss Myra Clarke, a gifted young Los Angeles, pianist, has gained her wish to play in moving pictures through her ability in touching the ivory keys. With friends she went to the studios one day last week hop ing to be engaged to play as an extra. During a preliminary sightseeing tour she paused on one of the stages to play a new air on a prop piano. Ger aldine Farfar. as it happened, was playing a scene on the other side of the backing. The musically trained ear of the great diva was so attract ed by the nearby melody that she paused in her work long enough to become acquainted with Miss Clarke and congratulate her upon her very evident musical ability. At length It devoloped "that the pianist wanted to play in the pictures, so Miss Farrar promptly arranged for her to do a bit in her present production. W. Ross, manager of the Moro thea ter, Moro, Or., was in Portland recent ly visiting the film exchanges On his "fall shopping." Walter Adrian, of Portland. Is re opening the Oresham theater which has been closed for nearly tv years. Mr. Adrian was formerly in the show business lln Great Falls, Mont., and since he came to Portland about 11 years ago has been identified with various show ventures. HUSUM PEAR YIELD BIG Mount Adams Farm Company's Tract . Produces Big Crop. HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. . (Spe cial.) Homer C Green, superintend ent of the Mount Adams Farm com pany's orchards, located near Husum, Wash., one of the largest single tracts of pears and apples in the fruit district, while here yesterday reported that his yield of D'AnJous and Bartlett pears exceeded his pre haivest estimates by more than 100 per cent. Mr. Green has estimated a crop of 4500 boxes and had sold the fruit on that basis. He has harvested and shipped 7000 boxes of D'Anjous and 3000 boxs df BartlettS. ? , . , I. V A 1 4 E BY HERMIT MUTES Koss Boys, 9 and 10, Learn ing Speech for First Time. WORDS OF SAVAGES USED Brothers Taken From Isolated Hut Amused, by Electric Lights; Brains Found Normal. X SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) When it became known today at the University Of Washington that Herbert Koss, 10, and Elmer Koss, 9, Were In the hospital here, a discus sion of the case led to a. suggestion that philologists or others Interested lh the science of linguistics make a study Of the boys. University men who visited the boys said the mutes employ the same word that the an cient Persians used In demanding food The word "baa" is the only One the university men connected up with the words of the first known humans. They believe that much can be learned in a study of the two boys, and It has been , arranged so that their observations may get all the time desired. The Koss brothers, who- were reared In the silence of nature 75 miles from Seattle, were discovered by A. S. Burrows, county superintendent of schools. The children, say the physicians and nurses who have examined and studied them, simply have never been taught to speak. Their hearing is good, their vocal cords are normal, and Dr. D. A. Nicholson, expert on mental conditions, declares them pos sessed of brains of normal size and of ordinary potentialities. Father la Eccentric. The -father, who is more than 60 years old. Is an eccentric individual, who speaks only when compelled to. and the boys were reared by a sister who is said to be deaf and dumb. The mother ftied some years ago. The family lives some miles from Baldi, a logging town In the Green river valley, and the Koss hut lies across Green river. Three years ago Mr. Burrows first learned of the children. Occasionally the father would come across the river and talk of them. Mr. Burrows was never permitted to visit the house and believed the chfldren were deaf and dumb. Unable to find a place for them in any public or private institu tion, Mr. Burrows finally gave up an attempt to investigate their condition. Recently it became known to him that the children were normal, and then under the law that permits the county to assume authority for the aid of neglected children, he caused them to be taken from the father and brought to Seattle. Following exam ination at the-school clinic by Dr. Ira C. Brown, the children were sent to the orthopedic hospital and will re main there under care and instruction until some meana of final disposition has been found. Children 1-lke Hospital Life. Residents about the district at Baldi declare that the hermit father has warned persona to go away and threatened to shoot them if they en croached upon his "right" of a father, or trespassed on hi premises. He makes his living from his garden and by his gun, it Is said. At the hospital the children are having a unique, and so far as can be learned, "glorious time." They seem to have no fear of anything or any person. Klmer submitted to anaes thetic administration so that enlarged tonsils might be removed, without protest, whereas. Miss Adeline M. Hughes, superintendent or the hos pital, says ordinary children frequent ly "balk" at the preliminaries to such operations. Klectrie Lights Amuse. Electric liehts mystified the boys and a globe gave them much amuse ment. Elmer appears interested in anything mechanical and a spring operated donkey held his attention for several days. Herbert already knows his name and will repeat a single word, but appears to be un able to master two words in succes sion. In queer gutturals, not human in tone, he repeats slowly and dis tinctly "boy" and "lady" and "good," followed later with "bye." The photographer's flashlight amused the. boys and they clapped their hands and communicated with each other in some queer, quick sign language. The sign language, according to the nurses, is not the ordinary "deaf and dumb" alphabet. Instead it seems to be an improvised sign language such as savages use in conversations between tribes of different tongues They convey expressions of ordinary desires and emotions, but appear un able to carry on a coherent and sus tained conversation. Cane Acems I'nparalleled. TherS were, it is believed, six chil dren in the family. Four of the chil dren. Mr. Burrow thinks, were boys, IN RECRUITING CAMPAIGN. r-4 1 t - sr. M ra WORLD NJOYED and two were girls. The two older boys, gossip of Baldi says, were un able.vto speak until they were men and left the hermit hut, while one girl, now about 17 years old, is be lieved to be deaf and dumb, while another girl, slightly younger. Is normal and has learned speech re cently. 6he is not at the home. The authorities said the children shall be sent to some school, . but whether It will be the school for the deaf and dumb or to some private school has not yet been decided. For a time the children will remain at the hospital while they are studied and until slight physical Imperfec tions are corrected. Adenoids and slightly bowed legs comprise the af flictions of the lad.v Except for their strange Inability io use the language of men. physicians of the city and hospital attaches declare that In their knowledge the case of the Koss children is unparalleled. EDGAR 5. PflXSOH DIES NOTED WESTERN LIFE PAINT ER SUCCUMBS AT MISSOULA. 'Custer's Last Fight" One or Best Known Works; Early Career Marked by Indian Wars. MISSOULA, Mont.. Nov. 9. Edgar S. Paxson, Montana ploneeri Indian fighter and distinguished as a painter of western life, died at his home here today after an extended illness of stricture. He was nearly 68 years old. "Custer's Last Fight" was perhaps the best known of Paxson's paintings. Another was entitled "From the High Places They Watched the Tide of Emi gration." He painted six historic mu rals for the Montana state capitol and eight murals In the county courthouse at Missoula and also Illustrated not able books. Paxson began his art work as a scenic painter at Deer Lrtdge, Mon tana, is 1878 and devoted his, talents largely to depicting the American In dian and historic incidents connected with the Indians and pioneers. Ha took part In the Nez Perce war of 1877-1878, served 10 years In the Montana national guard, rising from private to second lieutenant, and was a first lieutenant In the First Mon tana infantry at the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. Paxson served eight months in the Philippines but resigned his commission on account of failing health. Displays of his paintings were made at the Louisiana Purchase exposition and the Lewis & Clark exposition at Portland In 1905. His work was also represented in collections at Paris and London as well as in the United States. He had been In feeble health for several months, and while the end was not expected, his death came as a shock to those who had known him intimately for more than a quarter of a century Mr. Paxson's final illness was due to an accident which occurred on shipboard while he was returning from service "with the colors in the Philippines during the tSpanish-Amer-ican war. The ship encountered a typhoon and in the course of it a heavy wave struck Mr. Paxson and dashed him against a spar. The re sult was an internal injury which, ac cording to surgeons who attended him. would have been almost imme diately fatal to one less tenacious of life. However, the injury seriously affected his health which had been feeble from that time. Mr. Paxson was born In East Ham burg. N. Y., April 25. 1S52, receiving his education in a log school house and later for a year he studied in the Friends' institute. He married Laura Millicent Johnson In 1874. He began his career as an artist with scenic painting in Deer Lodge, Mont., four years later. MANY ROUS HUE LISTED COMMITTEE PREPARES TO HOUSE LIVESTOCK CROWDS. Chamber of Commerce Seeks Large Number of Accommodations; 8 Conventions Soon Due. Preparations for handling the crowds Who will be here to attend the Pacific Internatloal Livestock expo sition November 17 are being com pleted by the housing committee and by the association of hotel men or ganized to see that every rK&telry gets its full share of the visitors: Every large hotel will have 10 smaller hotels in its charge and when its own build ing is filled will convey patrons to the smaller ones. Letters are being sent to all per sons who have furnished rooms to Hose Festival visitors and othere and a plea is being made to public spi rited citizens to rent rooms. "We are calling upon the publio spirited home people of Portland to cover the emergency by listing with this committee all available rooms that they can spare to help Portland sustain her reputation for hospital ity" the commuications read. Stamped, addressed cards are in Closed, these being in the form of printed blanks, which are to be filed for future use. As eight big con ventions are due in Portland soon, the 'Chamber of Commerce Is parti cularly desirous of listing a large number of rooms for visitors. The committee, headed by Dudley W. Evans, will have the co-operation otMrs. A. E. HicliHrds. Mrs. Jessie Jones and the principal business or sanitations of the city. WIFE IN AIR MEETS SHIP Husband Comina; From England Greeted by Airplane. N"EW YORK, Nov. 9. Special.) The steamship Royal George of the Cunard line, which arrived today from Southampton by way of Halifax, where she was delayed six days for coal, had the distinction of having paxsenger greeted from an airplane by his wife. As the steamship approached her pier an airplane from Mineola flew circles about the ship and unsuccess fully attempted to drop a letter aboard for George L. Adams of Bar tonsville. Pa., head of a tanning com pany. Mr. Adams explained that both he and his wife were interested in aviation anil when he informed Mrs. Adams that he had flown from Lon don to Paris and back she sent him as a reply. "That's nothing. When you return from England I shall fly rings around you." Sh carried out her promise. Salem Illgh School Plans Play. SALEAf, Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) "The House Next Door" Is the title ot the play to he presented by the stu dents of the Salem high school on the night of December 19. Every student In the high school will take part in the play, which will be staced'under the personal direction of Miss Thomp son, instructor In the department of English. 1 rCi'friM MILL TOWNHAS PASTOR CASCADE LOCKS TO OPEN COM. . MUXITY CHCRCH. Rev. G. Ii. Tufts, Prohibition Lead er, to Conduct Services; All De nominations Are Welcomed. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) The residents of Cascade Locks have established a community church and have called Dr. Q. L. Tufts, local orchartiist and known throughout the state as a. prohibition leader, as their pastor. Although the town has a pop ulation of from 500 to TOO, it has had no regular pastor for the last year. Two church Duildings have been erected there, one constructed as a community church, but used until last year by the Methodists. The other is a Catholic chapel, but no regular mass has been provided. Dr. Tufts states that the new community church in vites the attendance of all denomina tions of Protestants, and Catholic communicants, as well. "The great war," says Dr. Tufts, has shown us that all religions have their good points. Closer contact of representatives of different dogmas has taught us that we are all pretty good fellows working toward the same end." With Manager Ellsworth of the Wind River Lumber company co operating with those promoting the new community church. Dr. Tufts states plans have been Initiated for establishing a boys' club at the mill town. GROSSER SHORT OF FUEL More Than 2 0 Families Reported Wholly Without Coal. PROSSER, Wash.. Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) More than 20 families here are without coal as a result of the short age and the number Is growing daily. None of the local dealers received a supply last week and although all have orders placed nobody knows when the situation will be relieved. Should severe weather come there would be much Buffering. At a meeting called by Mayor G. McNeill, a fuel committee was formed, headed by the mayor. Other mem bers are Rev. Arnold B. Derifield, secretary; T. E. Brockhausen, E. R. Davies and W. S. Jenkins. This com mittee will have charge of all coal delivered in Prosser during the shortage. MINISTERS HOLD MEETING Portland Congrcgationalists Gather With State Delegates. A spectal meeting ot the Portland Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers was held at Oregon City in conjunction with the state meetings. Rev. Edward Con stant was moderator. In tha place of Rev. W. H. Meyer, who has gone to Y. M C. A. work at Tacoma, Rev. Oliver Perry Avery of the Waverley Heights church was elected to the po sition of registrar. A matter of spe cial importance was presented by the moderator relative to the standing of the ministers of German Congrega tional churches. Because of the recessitv for com- Tcr Regularity FUSSED TheTriendly Laxative In tins only-Three sizes ATNYAL DRUG STOPES EVEKYWHEKE Important to. All Women Readers of This Paper. Thousands Upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or tha result of kidney or bladder dis ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain In the back, headache and loss of ambition, Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes anyone so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over come such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can pur chase medium and large sixe bottles at all drug etores. -Adv. - plete Americanization among1 the leaders of religious and social life, it WSH deempH aHvlcahla . German pastors and churches to con nect fullv with the English-speaking organizations. To effect this a reso lution was presented by Superintend ent Arthur J. Sullens calling for a committee to visit the leaders of those churches, presenting a plan by which the adjustment could be made. The moderator appointed Dr. Sullens and George H. Himes as members of me committee. The German plitifrh IntaneAlv loyal, and there was a feeling ex pressed tnat the gain of the new ar rangement, should it be carrltm out, would be mutual. The Rev. Robert Murrav Pratt nrpii) t r th- gregational ministers' brotherhood. iiicuut-s ttry congregational minister In the city and , neighbor hood, announces a live programme for the second and fourth Mondays of each month. There will be a round-table discussion Monday. Rev. Elbert E. Flint of Atkinson Memorial center will speak on the topic "The Church and Its Community." NON-PARTISAN DOOM SEEN Visitor at Salem Predicts Bank ruptcy for Jforth Dakota. SALEM, Or., Nov. 0. (Special.) That the control of the non-partisan league, if continued for any great length of time, will bankrupt the state of North Dakota and practically ruin financially thousands of farmers of that section, was the opinion ex pressed here Saturday by J. E. Mo Eadden, who is now on his way from Fargo to San Francisco where he will act as manager in the state of Cali fornia for the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Mr. McFadden says practically every newspaper in North Dakota is under the control of the non-partisans, and that hundreds of co-opera tive stores have been established by them in different parts of the state. The courts, he says, also are domi nated by the influence of the organi sation, as are the affairs ofa ma jority of the state and district of fices. It is Mr. McFadden's opinion, how ever, that the strength of the non partisan league Is now on the wane, and that within two or three years the state will have returned to a nor mal condition. Eugene to See Miss Fitch. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Nov. 9. (Special.) Miss Louise Fitch, formerly grand president of I W r 1 '-rf" i Four More Pornilar New Records From November List 10 Inch Double Face Record 85c "Sahara" (Well Soon Be Dry Like You) ""Nohody Knows" Both Sunp; by Esther Walker 10 Inch Double Face Record-1 85c "Carolina Sunshine" Sunp by Sterling; Trio "Golden Gate," Sune by Hart and Shaw 10 Inch Double Face Record 85c "The Hand That Rocked My Cradle Rules My Heart" "My Baby's Arms" Both Sunp- by John Steel 10 Inch Double Face Record 85c "When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget" Sung by Peerless Quartet "Weeping Willow Lane" Sung by Henry Burr and Frank Croxton VICTROLAS $25 TO JjUttO Convenient Payment Terms my Sherman. Sixth and Morrison Streets, Fort land (Opposite Postoffice) SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE - m , Profiting by PROSPERITY IN THE 17 days October 17th to November 5th 363 new Savings Accounts were opened in the Savings Department alone of the Northwest ern National Bank, making the total number of Savings Ac counts carried here on that date 13,604. We're aiming to increase that total to 15,000 by January 1st and thus better the prosperity of that many more depositors. Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Bank Building Portland, Oregon Delta Delta Delta, national women'a sorority, who has returned after com pleting war work in France, will come soon to Eugene to make her home. She will bring- her mother and sister. ftaAV" - 5 Does catarrlv nui"jour appetite? Is your breakfast spoil- J ed by a hacking cough, a stuffed head and a bad tasting mouth? I" Start the day right with a clear head and a whole jC some breakfast. Kon- S don's has helped thous- i ands and should do the ? same for you. Kondon'aCatarrtialJellriaguaTan- teed not cmly bv us. but by 30 years crvlce to millions of American. If Kondon's doesn't do wonders for - your cold, sneering, couth, chronic catarrh, nose bleed, headache, sore nose, etc., we'll pay your money m 'Hi! it's .ii... - l rw mr 1 S3- jrV,U - - kV -TV PzL':iil ir - -3