THE : OREGON " DAILY ' JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s 21, - 1919. ,
PiOTAnVdflAM
I I IU1 VII I tl I WUI II 1W
ADVERTISING PLAN
TO BOOST
CHURCH
Publicity Termed Attendance
Builder for Both. Sunday
School and Pulpit Aims.
JOURNAL CONTEST GRIPS
United Brethren Minister Sees
Good Chance of His Sunday
School Winning First Prize.
"I strongly believe In advertising
and publicity. ' Every church Sun
day schoc! should use it in its work.
It is an attendance builder for both.
By entering The Journal's Sunday
school want ad contest, I see an op
portunity for my church to become
well advertised. I also believe that
the Sunday school, has an excellent
chance of winning the first prize In
the contest."
So declared Rev. C. II. Blanchard of
the Fourth United Brethren church.
This organization, of which Charles
Guthrie Is Sunday school superintendent,
officially entered The Journal's Sunday
school want ad contest, Thursday eve
ning. Pupils, with whom Rev. Blanchard
has discussed the contest, have become
very enthusiastic over it. They say
that there is no reason why their Sunday
school should not win the first prize of
$300.
KOBE BOOM WEEDED
The organization badly needs more
room In which to take care of its rapid
growth. Its officials Intend to use any
prize money they may win in obtaining
more space in which to conduct the
work of the school and church.
Eugene E. Bernstein, contest mana
ger of The Journal, will explain the
points of the contest to the Sunday
school at the church, next Sunday morn
ing. Election and appointments of
campaign officers and their assistants
will also, be made. v
There will be a meeting of the Vic
tor's Friends (young men's class) in
conjunction with the choir practice at
the First United Brethren church, Fri
day niftht. when the club's president,
W. H. Moore, will challenge the young
ladies' class, the True Friends, headed
by Miss Ozley Mayes, n a race for
Journal want ad receipts, from which
the voting power of the contest is ob
tained. BANQI KT IS PLANT! ED
It Is the Intention of George Hender
son, campaign manager for the First
United Brethren church, to celebrate
the close of the competition wlth a ban
quet for both classes. The True Friends
will hold a meeting next Monday night
when they will thoroughly discuss the
contest.
The oampalgan to obtain votes In The
Journal's want ad contest will come to
an end at 6 p. m.. December 22. On
Christmas day, The Journal will pre
sent three certified checks $300. $160
and $50 respectively to the three
churches having the most votes to their
credit.
Sunday schools wishing to enter the
contest beore the active campaign Is
Under headway, phone Main 7178 or
A -6051 and ask for the contest manager.
To Arrange Schedule
PhlJomath College, Philomath. Nov. 21.
Rev. D. J. Ferguson and Professor E.
K. Kilpatrlck will attend an athletic
conference at. Portland Saturday, at
which the Independent basketball sched
ule for the season will be arranged.
LAST TIME BRITISH HEIR VISITED NEW YORK
f? Wi&ffi" J
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The upper photograph shows the last
time a Prince of Wales saw New
York, when the late King Edward,
grandfather of the present prince,
came in 1860. The photograph shows
the Prince of WaleN of that time rid
ing in state in New York city at
the greatest demonstration given
for him here. Guardsmen marched
in salute for the distinguished
visitor; there was a torchlight pa
rade, and his entire stay in this
country was a round of bril
liant entertainment. The prince was
then 18. He is indicated sitting in
the coach by arrow. Below is the
present prince, photographed In
Washington last week, fie laughed
with glee when shown a photograph
taken during his grandfather's visit
and asked if he was "supposed to
wear a plug hat like grandfather's."
Young Bandits Rob
Soft Drink Dispenser
Of $35 and His Watch
Dispensing soft drinks is a paying
profession until three young men take
away the day's receipts.
Undoubtedly this theory impelled A. J.
Wlrtr of Oswego to complain to the po
lice Thursday nljcht after he had been
held up and robbed right on his door
step. He was closing the store for the night,
he reported, when three young men, one
carrying a gun, told him to "fork over."
He did. to the extent of $35 and a
gold watch.
Mrs, Pan k hurst in Spokane
Ppokane. Wash., N'ov. 21. (U. Ip.)
Mrs. Kmmellne Fankhurst. noted Brlt-
(Xwi? ijjr m 'A hil
Man Inquires at N
Jail About Friend;
Police Seize Him
Solicitude for a friend landed Harry
Singleman in jail Thursday night He
went to police headquarters to inquire
about his friend. The police detained
hint on suspicion.
Joseph Celci. one of the proprietors of
the Basket Grocery. Alder street be
tween Second and Third streets, report
ed that early in the evening two young
men had bargained for two crabs. But
instead of paying for the seafood the
men bolted with the crabs, it is charged.
Albert C. Lassen, 23, was apprehended
and placed in JalL It was subsequent
to the arrest that Singleman visited the
city jail.
Dr. Eddy to Work
At The Auditorium
Dr. Eddy, spiritualist, who makes a
specialty of working in the light, will
offer an exhibition of his abilities at
The Auditorium Sunday night. It is said
Dr. Eddy has been successful in Phila
delphia and other cities in demonstra
ting his unusual powers. 81ate writing,
supernatural visions, floating tables and
chairs Is said to be a simple matter to
his materialisation and dematerlallza
tion of forma surrounded by a com
mittee and with the lights at full height.
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather
During the coming months of biting
winds and intense cOTS, you who would
keep your skins smooth, white and vel
vety, should turn your attention to mer
colized wax. Nothing else will to ef
fectively remove a chapped, roughened
or discolored surface. By gradually ab
sorbing the weather-beaten cuticle, the
complexion Is kept In perfect condition,
and even the beauty of expression ap
pears more pronounced.
If your skin be blotchy, pimply, freck
led, coarse, sallow or over-red, why not
shed it? One ounce Of ordinary merco
llzed wax, to be had at any druggist's,
will completely transform the most un
sightly complexion In less than a fort
night. Use the wax nightly, like cold
cream, washing it off mornings. Adv.
N
EW Overcoats
to show you, boys
It begins to look as though every
boy in Portland is to have a' new over
coat this winter. It's quite a chore at
this store to keep overcoats coming
in as fast as they go out.
Bring daddy or mother and see the
new coats that have arrived this week.
Here in the store we think they're the
smartest we've had.
Boys' $1350 to $30.
Children's $850 to $25.
Not forgetting, of course, the suits!
belted models, mostly with two pairs of
"knicks." They're priced from $10 up to
$35.
SKOLNY COATS for girls and misses
arrived only a few days ago just in time
for the cooler weather. These are smart
ly tailored mannish coats in tweed, chev
iot and novelty weaves.
For the girl of 10 to the mademoiselle
of 18.
Priced $30 to $40.
Second Floor.
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Morrisons treetal
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theE
.vasicms . .race s
lecture Tuesday night. The Daughters rpTr,. Cj 4- A t
of the Brii ish Empire are arranging a i. W0 lOUSPOCttOG 01
reception for her.
Once in about 10.000 times
lh suffragette, arrived here today from i reallv does eet anery when a voune
T ; 1 1 1 m j i i . . . ' . 13
riimiipin, i.i. mi., m:u it. Brum u iru iot i man steals a Kiss.
- 1 Robbing Taxi Driver
Arrested oy ronce
Good ReasoEis
why you should use
BAKHNG
3(
vu V V ILJS
EK
1. It cuts the Cost of Living,
2. It is a quality product
3. The government uses it
4. The price NO Wis the same as
before and during the War
Ounces for
MdlioriMof pounds ofK C Baking Powder were
bought by the government for our troops over
seas -more than all other brands combined.
Held for invetiuatlon while police
prove their connection with the assault
November 9 of Lee Potter. Portland
taxi driver. Harold Walsh of Chehalis
and Jack Daley of Tacoma were brought
to Portland Thursday night.
Potter picked up five men who said
they wanted to go to Columbia beach.
Instead, they bound and gagged him and
ran his car to Centralia, all the while
singing "wobbly" songs and expressing
the opinion that "Armistice day will be
a fine time to pull a job." according to
Potter. At Centralia the taxi driver was
dumped off Into the road and the five
fled in his car.
Connection of the alleged I. W. W.'s
with the Centralia massacre will be In
vestigated here.
J Prices Less Than Present Wholesale posts
Higher prices and practically the same styles in foot-wear for Spring are present indications that are causing ; J
many people to stock up. Stock up at th'e Staiger Sale and Double your Savings! - '
Broken Sizes ancT Short Lines of the Season's E
Best Sellers and New Stock to Choose From
College Delegates
Are to Meet Next
Week in Philomath
Philomath College. Philomath, Nov. 81.
The Oregon Association .of Independent
Colleges will meet In Philomath Novem
ber 28-29. Amonr ma.ttria tn h. ai.
cussed will.be a plan to place the claims
of these colleges for support before the
people of the state. Representatives will
attend from McMlnnville college. Wil
lamette university. Pacific university.
Pacific college, Albany college, Reed col
lege. Eugene Bible university, and
Philomath college.
n
i- i :
Will Attend Conference
Philomath College, Philomath, Nov. 21.
Joel Beweman will represent the stu
dent body at the students' volunteer
conference in Des Moines, and Rev. D.
J. Ferguson will appear for the faculty.
Arrangements "are being made by the
students for raising funds to pay.Bewe
man'a expenses.
The Women's Shoes
Fancy Shoes Valued Up to $16.00
Go at $10.80
Patent leather with buck tops, pat
ent vamp with eray kid tops, patent
vamp with fawn buck tors, gray
kid and brown kid shoes. Lace
styles with turn and welt soles;
French and military heels.
Women's Shoes Valued Up to $12.50
Go a$7.80
Tan calf, gray kid, browrt kid with cloth tops, (tunmetal with gray
buck tops, black vamps with gray kid tops, etc. Lace styles with
military heels.
Shoes Valued Up to $10.00
Go at $5.80
BBlack kid vamps and gray cloth tops, all black kid, etc. Button
and lace styles; high and low heels.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Women's Shoes Valued Up to $9.00
Go at $4.80
The Men's Shoes
Dressy Shoes Valued Up to $12
Go at $8.80
English last shoes in black
or tan stock, with light or
heavy soles. Also blucher
lace eunmetal calf shoes on
the ?ound toe last. Big
savings here.
Men's Shoes Valued Up to $10.00
Go at $5.40
Black calf, gunmetal and tan calf shoes with ood heavy soles.
Blucher lace round toe style. Some fine shoes for everyday and
work wear,
EXTRA SPECIAL
Men's Shoes Valued Up to $9.00
Go at $4.80
SALE OF BOYS' SHOES WORTH $6.00
Go at $4.80
Heavy stock tan shoes on the Army last. Sensible comfortable 5
shape for growing boys and these have good heavy soles. 5
1
Prof. Landsbury to Lecture
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov.
21. Dean John F. Landsbury of the
school of music is . chairman of the
state committee on course of study for
credit in school done by outside teach
ers. The report of the committee will
soon be published by the department of
education of the State df Oregon. He
te going to give lectures 'at North Bend
and Albany In the near future and has
been Invited to speak at La Grande and
at the State Music Teachers' association
meeting to December.
20 Discount
on Rhinestone and
Cut Steel
BUCKLES
' ivS H they Tire, Itch.
7m (AfgAJP Smart or Burn, if Sore,
Vftris rvf C Imitated. Inflamed or
TUUR tYtjGranulated.u8e Murine
often. Stbs. Rairoshoo. Safe for
Infant or Adult At all Druggist. Writ for
Free EyoBook. HsUat limdj Cs, Okas
I 10 Discount on Children's Shoes
I Laird Schober, Melanson, J." Edwards shoes for girls and.yount ladies,
and the excellent Holland, Excelsior and other good boys' shoes.
( Bring the Children in Saturday!
K 5
Sal of Men's Good
Grade Reinforced
HALF-HOSE
Known
for
Service
STAIGER'S
292 WASHINGTON ST., BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH
Known E
for
Pest Makes;
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