8 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920 5 PARTIES TO BE ON STATE BALLOT Certifications Printed; Copies to Be Mailed. TIME FOR FILING EXPIRES Fight foe Toga Between Chamber lain, Slaughter, Stanfleld, Svenson and Hayes. SALEM. Or, Sept. 23. (Special.) Five political parties will bo repre sented on the ballot at the general election in Oregon on November 2, ac cording to the certification of names anil information regarding nominees and measures prepared today by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. Copies of these, certifications have been printed and will be sent to the county clerks "of the various counties next Monday in order that no delay will bo encountered in preparing the bal lots for the election. The time for filing nominations for the November election, either by parties or as an independent, expired last night. The nominees 'or president and vice-president of the five parties in clude Warren G. Harding and Calvin S. Coolldge, republicans; James M. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, demo crats: Aaron S. Watkins and D. Leigh Colvin, prohibitionists; Eugene V. Debs and Seymour Stedman, socialists, and William W. Cox and August Gill haus, industrial labor. Electors Are ListeO. Electors of the several parties fol low : Republican M. C. George, Multno mah count; Clarence R. Hotchkiss, Multnomah county; Joseph Hume, Linn county; John Y. Richardson, Multnomah county; Walter L. Robb, Multnomah county. Democrats Oscar Hayter, Polk county; Dr. E. T. Hedlund. Multno mah county; Robert A. Miller, Multno mah county; A. E. Reames, Jackson county; Elton Watkins, Multnomah county. Prohibition William F. Amos, Multnomah county; Mary H. Jewett, Lane county; E. T. Johnson, Multno mah county: B. Iv Paget, Multnomah county, Cyrus H. Walker, Linn county. Socialist John E. Johnson, Malheur county; W. M. Myers, Clackamas county; B. F. Ramp, Douglas county; W. S. Richards, Linn county; R. R. Ryan. Marlon county. Industrial labor Charles H. Bear- man. Multnomah county; Anders D. Berglund. Multnomah county; Felix J. Carlson, Multnomah county; Nels H. Loff, Washington county; John Olson, Multnomah county. Coor for Senator. For United States senator there are five nominees, including George E. Chamberlain, Multnomah county, dem ocrat; Albert Slaughter, Marion coun ty, socialist: Robert N. Stanfleld, Multnomah county, republican: C. H. Svenson, Clatsop county. Industrial Labor, and Thomas A. Hayes, Inde pendent. For representative in congress from the first congressional district there are two nominees. W. C. Haw ley of Marlon county, republican-democrat-prohibition, and Harlin Talbert, Linn county, socialist. There are also two nominees for representatives in congress from the second congressional district, includ ing James Harvey Graham, Baker, democrat and N. J. Slnnott. Waso county, republican. For representative in congress from the third congressional district there are three candidates, F. T. Johns, Multnomah county. Industrial Labor; Esther Love Joy, democrat-prohibition and C. N. McArthur, republican. pi was asleep. Mrs. Crlspl received the visitor. The husband told the po lice, it is said, that his wife and Syriann were familiar, and that he saw Syriann attempt to force his wife into an embrace, he "grabbed a shot gun and fired." Shots lodged in Sy rlann's face and forehead but, aside from drawing considerable blood, 'did no serious injury. A hand-to-hand struggle followed. Syriann grabbed at the gun and struck at Crispi. Crispi swung the butt of the weapon across the face of Syriann, it is said. Patrolman Perkins, residing around the corner from the Crispi home, heard the shots. He dashed to the place, with revolver drawn. Arriving there, he placed both under arrest. Syriann was taken to St. Vincent's hosiptal. There a .32-caliber revolver was said to have been found in his trous ers' pocket. He said he did not. at tempt to use it in the struggle. Syriann is held in the hospital under a charge of carrying concealed weap ons. Crispi Is held under a charge of intent to kill. BRANDING BELIEVED L AFFAIR PERSONA HAYES PETITIONS FILED HOT CAMPAIGN FOR SENATOR PROMISE OX LEAGUE ISsrE. People Are Declared to Have Xo Choice Between Stanfleld. and Chamberlain. Thomas E. Hays will be on tihe November ballot as an independent candidate for United States senator, it was announced in his headquarters, 1007 Broadway building Wednesday. J. S. Hardy, who is in charge of the office, says that more than 5000 sig natures were obtained for the peti tion and that after it had been sent to Salem to file with the secretary of state, more names came m. The law requires about 3200 signatures of legal voters. - "We are going to make it a hot campaign," predicted Mr. Hardy. "People like a choice, and they have none between R. N. Stanfield, repub lican nominee, and George E. Cham berlain, democratic nominee. Stan field doesn't favor the league of na tions and Chamberlain voted for the Lodige reservation. - "Advocacy of the league of nations, as prepared at Versailles, will be prominent in Mr. Hayes' campaign. There may be some other things talked about, but the league will be the most prominent." Mr. Hardy, Mke others identified with the Hayes' boom, has been a democrat in the past and he is sup porting Cox now. The democrats who are behind Mr. Hayes are those who fought Chamberlain in the dem ocratic primaries. The petitions were circulated by paid solicitors, at least in part, and as Mr. Hardy says. It costs money to run a campaign. COLLEGE ECONOMY ADVICE PRESIDENT KERR OK O. A. ADDRESSES STCDEXTS. ELECTION BOARD NAMED LABOR FEDERATION PLANS FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS, Convention at Pendleton Denounces Expulsion of Socialists From New York Assembly. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallia, Sept. 23. (Special.) The largest number of students and faculty members in the history of the college heard an address of welcome by President W. J. Kerr at convoca tion yesterday. Incomplete returns place the registration' for the first hree days at approximately 2550. A total of 3600 is anticipated, as students re arriving dally. President Kerr welcomed the new tudents, advised economy both in time and money and ridiculed foolish expenditures made by students in try- ng to show eff. In outlining plans for the year Dr. Kerr stated that 785,000 worth of buildings and equip jrient are now being added to thi campus, win much more to come when plans and material are avail able. Out of $121,000 which is author- zed for general equipment $60,000 is being spent in fitting out the new engineering laboratory, which, with the newly enlarged and - remodeled Apperson hall, will soon be in use The new women's dormitory and ad- I Pa., when he was one of the commit ditions to the home economics build-1 tee which arranged for Mr. Riley s i PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Sam Harris, Frank Vincent and F. G. Lowery. all of Portland, were elected to form an election board of the state federation of labor at the final session of the 18th annual con vention here this, morning. The board will have charge of the referendum vole taken by all unions affiliated with the state federation on state Of ficers nominated yesterday. The convention adopted a resolu tion "vigorously denouncing the ac tion of the New York legislative as sembly in unseating ' duly elected representatives," referring to the five socialist members. Educational progress in the state called for considerable dtacuseion at the rinal session. Opinion was uni versally expressed that more normal schools are needed In the state and a resolution was adopted commending the Umatilla system of paying teach ers for the 13 months of the year. J. Rosen, fraternal delegate of the Washington statefederation of labo convention held in Spokane last June, submitted a report of the convention. Among other minor resolution adopted was one expressing apprecia tion of the reception given by th local labor council to the visiting delegates. ' ITALIAN, SHOT IN FACE, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Early Morning Row Results Hohiing of Both Principals by Police. Two conflicting elements were give as the cause yesterday of the shoot ing of James Syriann, Italian, who was shot in the head by C. Crispi, 1745 Last Twenty-first street, when th former, is said to have entered th latter's home. Crispi told the police that he shot Syriann "because the "In truder" attacked his wife; Syrian told the officers he came to collect rent from Mrs. Crispi and that he husband shot him without cause. Deputy District Attorney Graham, after an investigation, prepared to lodge a complaint against Syriann for carrying concealed weapons, and against Crispi for assault with intent to kill. The case will he placed before the grand jury at its October session. According to evidence' before the police, Syriann entered the Crispi borne during the morning hours. Cris- Astoria Police Chief Doubts I. W. W. Plot. NO ARRESTS ARE MADE 600 Registration Record Expected and $785,000 Wo r til of New Equipment Being Added. Legion Not Meddling, Says Com mander of Clatsop Post, and Does Not Intend to Do So. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) -"No arrests have yet been made in the I. W. W. assault on George H. Goetz of Portland. Chief of Polise Carlson, who is conducting the inves tigation, says the evidence thus far warrants the belief that the affair was not an organized I. W. W. plot, but was the result of Individual grievances. The announcement that the Ameri can Legion is taking a hand in the matter is false, R. H. Hoskins, acting commander of Clatsop post, said to day. Lesion Not Participating. "The American Legion is not med dling with this affair." he said, "and does not contemplate doing so." Of course, as individuals the members of the legion, like all other good citi zens, condemn the act and hope the perpetrators will be brought to jus tice. The civil officers are conduct ing the investigation, and. unless they ask for our assistance, the le gion will take no action. Simply be cause an attack is said to have been made on an ex-service man is no rea son that the legion should interfere." J. R. Hlnman, member, of the State Americanization committee, said that he contemplated no action so long as the affair took on no new aspect. Rev. William S. Gilbert, state com mander of the American Legion, said he had taken no steps 'in the matter and would not do so, inasmuch as any action at the present time was in advisable, and that should the police require the assistance of the Astoria post, it would be a matter to be dealt with wholly by the local officers. Assailant Is IJescrfbed. Omar Brekke and R. H. Lepala, two tinners employed at the W. C. Laws shop, have admitted to Chief Carlson that they asked Mr. Goetz if he had a union card, but asserted that they made no threats other than to teli Mr. Goetz he might find the need of union affiliation. The police have been unable to locate the spot where Goetz was left after being branded or the automobile which the assailants used. Goetz has given the officers a fairly good description of one of his assailants. He believes the attack upon him originated in this city, as he has no knowledge of any enmity against him in Portland, or of any enemies who might have hunted him down here. N. E. Crow, sales manager for the Associated Engineering association, by whom Goetz is employed, arrived this after noon to assist in the investigation. boy frinnds in athletic enterprises and whose proficiency in arts usually considered boyish make her the center of attention. A swiftly moving ro mance pivots about her clever activities. A clever one-act sketch called "There She Goes" has a new comedy idea developed through the Interest ing instrumentality of Leila Shaw and her company of two talented men. This. is the headline number. Miss Shaw is an--excellent actress, skilled in voice and pantomime. Her comedy methods are unique and original. The sketch is well put on and maintains constant interest. Murray 1C. Hill whose work is re membered wherever he goes, puts on one of his inimitable monologues, punctuated with new song parodies. Harry and Anna Scranton, offer a collection of eccentricities in enter tainment- The clever pair "start off In sparkling song and steps and then whisk the turn into other channels, offering rapid-fire steps of a pretenti ous order with a keen slack wire novelty. A pair of funsters who crowd a lot of amusing incidents into their act are Ed Jerome and Frank Albright, They are versatile and original and their snappy act is well received. Opening the bill is a clever turn in sharp-shooting which developes from a unique song and dance specialty. The exhibition of shooting is thrilling. This bill changes on next Sunday. . PARK PARTY DOE TUESDAY GOVERNOR OLCOTT WILL HEAD GBEETERS AT STATE LINE. Chamber "Will Entertain Visitors With Dinner; State Auto Body to Give Banquet. lines, but even more ex reads the report of Dr. FATHER SEEKS CHILD WEALTHY CALIFOnXLAN FILES HABEAS CORPUS WRIT. Parent Declares Former Wife's Sis ter Leaves Boy in Care of Servants. In an effort to get' possession of bis son, now in the custody of a maiden aunt, Bllnn S. Bryant, wealthy San Francisco business man, filed a habeas corpus proceeding in the cir cuit court yesterday. Seven-year-old John Dukehart Bryant is the name of the lad, who is said to be living with his aunt. Miss Sarah Dukehart, of Portland. When Bryant and his wife, Par thenia Dukeheart Bryant, were di vorcedin 1914, it was agreed that the wife should retain temporary custody of the child, says the father, who settled on her $14,000 to be used for the education of the boy, and later added $7500 to the amount. The further sum of $10,000 also was given as a direct gift to the boy to be ap plied on his education. Before the death of the mother, she had her sister. Miss Dukeheart, ap pointed guardian for the child, and willed all her property to the sister, it is asserted. The sister now is said to insist on her right to the boy. fe has invested .his $10,000, maintaining that the income from that amount is necessary for his maintenance, says the father. Bryant desires to take the boy and raise him, saying that the lad will be well provided for. Bryant lives with two relatives, women of mature years, ample means and splendid character, in San Francisco, be as serts, while the aunt is a maiden lady iivukg a.iune, wonting uy me aay, ana leaving the care of the child to ser vants. " - TALK SENDS BANKER HERE KEEP RILEY TOURING, IS AI VICE OF EASTERNER IN CITY. Lecture Wins Support for Forest Preservation and Appropria tion for Parks. "The best investment Portland can make is to keep Frank Branch Riley in the east telling about this wonder ful western country," declared M. L McCreight, Pennsylvania banker, who fs now in Portland as the result- of Mr. Riley's lectures in the east. Mr. McCreight has been west be fore, but he says he has not stopped long enough to get acquainted. He heard all about the beauties of Ore gon last year at his home in Dubois, ng and men's gymnasium will be ready when the second term opens in January. Dr. W. A. Waldo, formerly of the White Temple, in Portland, delivered the invocation, and George Randolph Thomas, baritone, a graduate of the college in 1915, gave several vocal selections. SAMOELS DOITS RACE NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE IN DORSES SENATOR NUGENT. Democratic Candidate's Record In Senate of Best, Declares i League's Organ. LEGION MEET POSTPONED Honsenvrming to Be Feature of Order Monday, October 4. Because decorators will not have completed their work on the new clubrooms there will be no meeting of Portland post of the American Legion next Monday night, but an important business meeting and "house-warming" is scheduled for the following Monday, October 4, an nounced James R. Bain, Dost com mander, yesterday. All members of the post are being sent plans of reorganisation submit ted by a special committee of which T. Henry Boyd was chairman, at the last meeting. These are to be studied. and suggestions adopted or rejected at the coming session. One of the suggestions which may cause consid erable discussion is that of making all meetings open only to members. It also Is suggested that community posts be formed, r 'n lieu of . this. that the city be divided into com munity districts, each to be repre sented on the general executive com mittee of one big post. The National Park-to-Park. caravan, which started from Denver more than a month ago.- is scheduled' to arrive in Portland next Tuesday afternoon. The party is headed by Gus Holmes of Cody, Wye. president of the Park-to-Park Highway association. of which Mr. Hofmann is one of the vice-presidents. Scott Leavltt of Mon tana is accompanying the caravan and is a booster for good roads be cause of their value in marketing farm products. A. L. Westgard, pioneer-pathfinder and good-roads en thusiast, accompanied the caravan from Denver to Spokane, where he was compelled to turn back on the order of his physician. Stephen T. Mather, director of the bureau of na tional parks, is represented by O. VanWyck of Washington, D. C. Harry K. Burhaus of Denver,, president of the American Tourist Development association, is one of the principals in the tour. The visitors and committee will be entertained at a dinner at the Cham ber. of Commerce at 6 P. M., at which President Van Duzer will preside. The principal feature of the visit here will be . the Wednesday programme. At 19 A. M. Wednesday the party will start by automobile on the high way trip. Luncheon will be served at 5:30 P. M. at the Automobile club house, under the auspices of the Ore gon State Motor association, W. F. McKinhey. president. In charge of the trip and who will preside at the dinner. Mr. Hofmann left last night for Se attle, where he will meet and confer with the members of the party and make arrangements for their. Port land visit. The reception committee is as follows: Ben W. Olcott, governor of Oregon; Oeorge L. Baker, mayor of Portland; H. B. Van Duzer, president chamber of com merce; Simon Benson, chairman highway commission; W. J. Hofmann, president Northwest Tourist association and vice president Bark-to-Park association; W. t". McKinney, president Oregon State Motor association; Rufus Hnlman, county com missioner: Frank Branch Riley, lecturer: 8. C. Lancaster, engineer Columbia river highway; J. B. Teon, Columbia river high way roadmaster; O. W. Mlelke. chairman publicity committee Chamber of Com merce; Emory Olmstead. vice-president for uiregon or rxortnwest Tourist association; J. C. Ainsworth, treasurer Northwest Tour ist association; Phil Metschan Jr., direc tor Northwest Tourist association; J. P. jaeger, airector Northwest Tourist associa tion; E. B. Piper, editor Oreconlan: J i:. Wheeler, publisher Telegram; Phil Jack son, associate publisher Journal; Fred L. soau, editor News; Marshall Dana, chair, man presidents 'council; C. C. Chapman, Oregon Voter; E. N. Strong, president Ad club; J. E. Wright, president Rotarv club: S. B. Vincent, publicity manager Chamber of Commerce; M. O. Wilkins, Automobile Dealers" association; E. R. Wiggins, presi dent Kiwanis club; W. Benefiel, president cast oiae business Men fl club; O. C. Lei. r, president Press club: D. E. Burntra ger, president Progressive Business Men's association; A. c. Newlll. civic league; Fred W. German, president Realtv hoard: Charles Berg, president Men's club: R. W. frlce. president Hotel Men's uMrlntlnn H. J. Parr, president Cred.it Men's associ tion; Robert N. Rankin, president City ciuo; james w. ijonviue, president Ameri can Legion; J. A. Flnley. president Musi clans' club; William McMurray, general passenger agent uregon-Washington; A. D. i.na.rnnn. n r n i n n m w m ....... 7 .... . w erf. Pacific; John M. Scott, general pas senger agent sountern Pacific; R. H. Cro zier, general passenger agent Spokane, Portland & Seattle: Herbert Cuthbert. i- ecutive secretary Northwest Tourist asso ciation. similiar tensive," Ames. "In all cases of malnutrition, es pecially in the first three grades, arrangements are made for the dis missal of the pupils at the morning recess hour at 10:30 o'clock. Such pupils are sent home, where they get a warm glass of -milk and are sent to bed. Following luncheon they re turn to their studies. "In the case, of each pupil a quart of milk each day 1b required in their diet. In cases where the parents can not afford to purchase a- quart of milk daily, and we find a surprising ly large number of such cases, the milk is furnished without cost through the Junior Red Cross. "Investigation made shows that In virtually every case of malnutrition above the first cases, the pupils are repeaters failing to make their grades. Teachers inform us that the majority of these pupils are willing to study and desirous of making good grades, but lack the strength to give their studies the proper application." Dr. Ames has completed arrange ments for the conduct of a large dent al clinic in conection with the munic ipal school inspection work this Win er, where children requiring at entlon to their teeth or mouth will e examined. Dr. Ames is receiving active support in her work from the unior Red Cross. GRAZING SUCCESS SHOWN TRIP IS JLIDE BY INSPECTORS THROUGH FOREST. GORDON TALKS CONTINUE WAR SUBJECTS PROVE POP UliAR WITH CITY AUDIENCES. BOISE. Idaho, Sep' 23". (Sp. -ial.) H. F. Samuels, non-partisan league candidate for United States senator, ill withdraw in favor of United States Senator John F. Nugent. This announcement is made today by the leagues official organ, the Idaho Leader. It verifies rumors and re ports that have been circulated in po litical circles for some time. Within the next week, it Is understood, Mr. Samuels will come to Boise and per sonally file his withdrawal with the secretary of state. Senator Nugent was Indorsed two years ago by the league convention. "At that time," says the Leader, "He was taken on faith. His record for the past two years has been flaw less, and he has voted consistently for measures embodying the league-labor Ideals." Continuing, the Leader says: "It must be remembered that the last legislature forced the league labor convention to be held before the republican- and democratic con ventions. "No one could foretell who the nom inees of the latter convention would be. Political fairness demands that. since Senator Nugent s record in con gress has been in the interest of the great masses of the people of the country he be given full support of the league-labor forces in order to overwhelmingly defeat Mr. Gooding. talk. He was so enthusiastic about the lecture that he took many of his friends to Pittsburg to hear Mr. Riley's addres sbefore 3000 persons at the Carnegie Music hall. Mr. Riley's talk in Pittsburg was given under the auspices of the chamber of com merce of that city. "Mr. Riley did not tell all the truth about this country," said Mr. Mc Creight yesterday. "I have been over the Columbia river highway and I am going to make it famous in Pennsyl vania if I can. Words cannot describe It." Mr. McCreight is much interested in preserving forests and viewed the forests in the west with great favor. He believes there should be more appropriations for national parks and says he will spend some of his time for the rest of his life if necessary in trying to convert a few United States senators to the fact that the parks deserve more funds. Mr. McCreight is touring the coun try with his wife and two of his chil dren, a daughter of 20 .and an 11-year-old son. They will go to the round-up and from Pendleton to Idaho, where Mr. McCreight has in terests In a large lead mine. BRAKE APPEAL ON WAY Tom Garland Given 60 Days to File Transcript of Case. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Tom 'Garland. attorney for Russell Brake, who was convicted ast week on the charge of murdering Harry, Dubmsky, a Portland taxi driver, was in Oregon City today pre paring torn further action on the case Garland first filed a motion for a new trial but this was overruled by Judge Campbell. Garland then filed notice of appeal on the district at torney and the county clerk and no tice of a request certificate of prob able cause. The certificate was allowed and Garland was given 60 days to file his transcript to the supreme court. - Shoe Dealers Hold Meeting. The first meeting of the season was held by the Oregon Retail Shoe Deal ers' association last night in the form of a dinner at the Multnomah hotel, which was attended by 20 local mem bers of the association. W.. E. Mc Ilhenev. president of the association. presided in a general discussion per taining to local aeaiers problems. J. G. Caldwell., secretary-treasurer of the association, announced tnat regu lar monthly meetings of the organiza tion will be held in the future. . BOOTHS TO OPEN TODAY Voters Have Clianoe to Register for November Election. Branch registration booths will be opened in seven localities today to ac commodate Multnomah county voters who are slow in registering for the November election. Books close a the courthouse October 2. The special stations, which will re main open today, tomorrow, Monday ar.d Tuesday of next week only from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M., are located as fol lows: St. Johns 107 North Jersey street. -Lannton second ana L streets, op posite First National bank. Lents The Lents Pharmacy, 9201 Foster road. Woodlawn The Woodlawn grocery, 427 Durham street. Montavllla W. E. Fowler's drug store, zuus Jiiasr. uilKan street. Serfwood Jff'erlin E. Davis' store, 1670 East Thirteenth street. Albina Killingsworth Avenue Drug company, 131 iiHlingsworth avenue. At the Theaters. LAST FILING DATA GIVEN AH Petitions Must Be in Hands of City Auditor by October 9. A revised opinion issued yesterday by Assistant C:y Attorney Tomlinson gives October 4 as the last day in which nominees for municipal offices may file their petitions. Such peti lions, according to this opinion.- must be in the hands of City Auditor Funk not later than 6 P. M. October 4. The law requires that petitions be filed not less than 28 days prior to the date of election. This would give the nominee until midnight October 4 to file but it has been ruled that un less the auditor should decide to al low his office to remain open unti that time, petitions must be filed be fere the regular closing hour. Siskiyou to Bo Visited to Investi gate Possibilities of Providing Forage for Goats. Success of grazing operations in his district is shown through the riD Just made by W. R. Chapline. nspector of grazing of the United States forest service in Washington, D. C, and J. L. Peterson, grazing xamlner. They have returned from the Whitman forest where they went over the work being conducted by Grazing Examiners Peterson and In gram. Mr. Ingram and Mr. tnapune next will go to the Siskiyou forest to look into the possibilities of estab lishing an experimental demonstra tion in grazing goats on the forest range. This probably will be in co operation with the - Oregon Mohair Goat association. The trip just completed showed that it has been possible to increase the grazing authorization for cattle from 1100 to 1700 head. This increase has resulted from determining the amount of available forage, obtaining better control of the cattle grazing the unit and by obtaining more ade quate distribution of the cattle through development of additional watering places and the salting of cattle one-half mile or more from the water. By further development and improvement in the stand of forage where it has been depleted as a result of overgrazing it is hoped a greater number of cattle can be grazed on the unit than the present authorization allows. Commu riica tion With Dead Will Be Subject of Tuesday Lecture. Public Is Invited. The Federation of Churches yes terday announced that the "Quiet Talks" being givsui by S, D. Gordon under its auspices ha 4 proved so ac ceptable that they will bo continued Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The subjects of Mr. Gor don's talks are those which have come out of the war and are being discus sed throughout the whole of Europe as wen as in this country. Monday his subject will be "Those In touch of heart with God. who have died. What can we know certainly about them?" Tuesday he will speak on Can we have communication with the dead?" and on Wednesday his subject will be "Is there anothe chance for salvation after death?" These meetings will be held in the Heilig theater from 12:15 to 1:00 each day. Nearly seven hundred people heard Mr. Gordon yesterday on the subjec The Master's rule. of brokerage and exchange." Mr. Gordon said in part "Some men own the money; and some men are owned by he money. Money is a splendid servant, if it is a serv ant: it is a very tyrant If it is a master. Men all over the world have three weak spots; Money, sex rela tions. and self-valuation. Money is not riches; money is not righteousness it takes on the quality of the man holding it. Exchange your money int the coin of the kingdom and invest it in the lives of men. Use what you need for yourself, be sane, but re mem ber vou cannot take It with vou. ' Everyone is Invited to the meetings. The subject Saturday will be "What is the sane, poised teaching abou Jesus return? The topi for today "Does God heal disease and sickness today?' PUPILS' HEALTH GUARDED WORK DONE IN PORTLAND FOR MALNUTRITION OUTLINED, Bend Land Is Patented. BEND. Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) Sixteen thousand six hundred an sixty-six acres of land in the Powell Butte, Redmond and . Terrebonne re gions, with a few scattered tracts in the vicinity of Bend, are covered by patents just issued from the general land office for acreage in the Central Oregon Irrigation company's segrega tion, according to word received here today by Fred S. Stanley, president of the company. t Hippodrome. . ANOTHER .bill is presented at the Hippodrome in which the vaude ville portion is crowded for first place by the excellent photo drama. The latter features Mary Anderson, one of the younger comediennes of filmdon,' in an especially diverting story entitled "Bubbles." Miss Ander son appears as a captivating young hoyden who can outdistance aligner Club Womeni Meet. OREGON CITY. Sept. 23 (Spe cial.) On Thursday the Oregon City Women's club held its first meeting of the year with a full house and the new president, Eva Emery Dye, pre siding. Two special measures were recommended by unanimous vote, a county farm and a county library. Addresses were given by Mrs. Bertha Adams and by Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian from Salem. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. LEGION CALLS FOR BIDS Vancouver Post Wants Offers on Building Community Club. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.): Bids will be received by the American Legion. Smith-Reynolds post, at a meeting next Wednesday, September 29, for the construction of the community house. The executive committee at a meeting last night decided to begin construction as soon as possible. Pledges have been ob tained for $85,000. but only a small portion of this has been paid. A co lection campaign to redeem the pledges will be started at once. The members have been meeting for the last year in Central hall, but this hall has been rented to the Moose lodge. Saturday Specials SAVE A DOLLAR on your Electric Heaters Prices Lower Than Department Store Benjamin 2-way Plugs 95c? Benjamin Swivel Attachment Plugs 2Sc? One to a customer. Saturday only. Electric Irons (complete with cord and stand) . . .S3. 50 No. 14 House Wire (Saturday special) per foot. . . .2Jic? Key Sockets (Saturday special) ................. 50c Yz Pound Friction Tape 45c Electric Light Globes, 10, 15, 25, 40-watt to. . .35c? Hot Shot Batteries S3. 50 Dry Cell Batteries (for door bells, gas engines) 45c Electric Light Extension (8-foot cord and plug) .81.25 Flashlights (largest display in Portland) . . . .95c to S4 We Repair Your Flashlight Free of Charge We Guarantee Our Batteries Strictly Fresh Gas Mantles, Burners and Globes We Repair Electric Irons and Electric Appliances Special Equipment for Re-Charging Magnetos Fishing Tackle Motor-Boat Engines EVINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE Evinrude Motors Electric Supplies Phone Marshall 1765 211 Morrison, Near First. Look for the Sign, Electric time and hospital fees, suit has been tiled by W. B. Reed against E. Jorgen sen and L. H. Lampman, operators of a stage line between Astoria and Youngs river falls. The alleged in juries resulted from an automobile mishap April 20 last. Five Dixoree Suits Filed. Divorce suits filed in the circuit court yesterday were: Kate K. against W. H. Morgan, Ada E. against Charles K. Powers, Mrs. L. L. against A. I.. Kendall, Lucy against Harvey Leisy, and Phoebe F. against William L. Lightner. College Debate Arranged. The triangular debate contract be tween the University of Oregon, Ore gon Agricultural college and Reed college was signed by managers of the University of Oregon and Reed debating teams yesterday. Another conference will be held within the next two weeks at Corvallis, where the contract will beigned by Oregon Agricultural college. At this confer ence the question of the debate will be decided and the Judsres named. Lewis Jones is manager of the Reed, debating team and Dr. G. L. Koehn, head of the history department, will be appointed coach on his arrival October 1. Dr. Koehn was coach of the victorious Lincoln high school team of 1915-16. Hoy's Assailant in Jail. VANCOUVER. Wa.-h., Sopt. 23. (Special.) Henly Bower, 61 years old. rather than pay a fine of $26, went to jail today and will remain there for 12 days. In a local bakery yesterday Eower struck a hoy on the forehead, raisins big buxos. He was tried be fore Cedric Miller, poiice judge, today fiT.d pleaded gruUty. MRS. STARKWEATHER DIES Risley Station Woman Was Born In Portland 51 Years Ago. OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Alice M. Starkweather, wife of Harvey G. Starkweather, passed away at the family home at Risley station Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock after an illness of four months. Mrs. Starkweather was born in Port land 51 years ago and was married to Harvey G. Starkweather in 1894, and has resided at Risley station since that time. Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by the following children: Mary E.. Ada R., Hugh G., Gene and Ruby Starkweather. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. .92 Inch of Rain Falls. With yesterday's heavy rains Port land's excessive precipitation since September 1 was boosted up to 2.14 inches. During the 24 hours ending at 5 P. M.. .J2 of an Inch had failen. the second heavy downpour this month. Black clouds in mid-afternpon greeted autumn by scattering 'the first shower of hail over the city since last April. Reports of showers came from all over the northwest and more are predicted for today. District Fore caster Wells said ire did not believe harvests are being damaged, except possibly prunes. Rain was reported from as far away as Baker, Boise and Medford. The total in Portland since January I has reached 22.30 inches. Portland Man Is Commissioned. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. Sept. 23. Wilson Ste wart Zimmerman. 748 Weidler street. Portland, Or., has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the infantry, regular army. Cornelius Aloysius Mah.er, St.' Mary's hospital, Astoria, has been commissioned a chaplain with rank of first lieutenant. Stage Operators Sued. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) To recover $5000 damages for per sonal injuries and $900 for loss of T ' TV Children Sent Home in Morning Fed Glass of Milk and Put to Bed to Sleep. Pupils in Portland public schools, suffering from malnutrition, ars sen home each day at 10:30 o'clock, ge a warm glass of milk, are put into bed placed in a well-ventilated room and thus get an opportunity to sleep. Following luncheon, they return to school to resume their studies at the 1 o'clock period. This plan was placed Into effect some -weeks ago by Dr. Edna Ames,. in charge of school in spection work. In a report submitted to City Com missioner Mann, under whose charge the school inspection work is con ducted. Dr. Ames relates the outlines of her plan in handling cases of mal nutrition coming under the observa tion of the school nurse. "Noting a report in The Oregonian Thursday In reference to the care of cases of malnutrition appearing in the Spokane schools I respectfully sub mit a report of the work we are con ducting in the Portland schools along P U R I T A N Cafeteria G. M. Jackson, Mgr. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW ' MANAGEMENT Newly Decorated Throughout Best of Foods the mar ket affords. Properly cooked at popular prices. Music Evenings 5:30 to 7:30 Basement Railway Exchange' Building Fourth and Stark Sts. BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER M . " . I - Cloth ,0 Silver WE show smart three-eyelet Tango Ties in silver cloth, from the house of I. Miller & Sons. They are charm ingly appropriate for dancing; and for party wear. Stylish Models in High Boots and Autumn Oxfords f ' V A I 3 ros. L MILLER FOOTWEAR ' Sr&mrt Shoes for Womcm Morrison at Park A