SATURDAY; AUGUST 14, 1920.' 5 ! THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. 'OREGON TOWN TOPICS Travelers te all point of tb United States or abroad sboeld Uka advantage of experienced nv foroarioa and aerrlr offered through Tha Or- Ki Jooraal Traral Bare a, io personal chare of ntj B. Smith. Railroad ticket and steamship boakiass arranaed. Vorta exchange tmutd. lalonoatian men retarding passports. I comma .cvkut ' Borers! we-k, Aacust 9 u It " American Hocietj of CrrU KagiaTeere eoomt Von. Aurort 10 to IX - Orfoa Baptist loung People's aearmblT. OlaeV atooa Cbajatauqna grrrand. Auras 21 Oregooi Christian Kndearor maimer conference, forest ariowe. August 10 8e'te,t':,.i.K Baptist! atata eoarenuon. Curtail i. P Krninefl reeUeal, Taoemer. Wash Septem Herman. giasd W Portland, kwp- Pendiewm Roand-Cp. Sribr 2 V-., Weel.inirKm State W. C I- J- Vancouver. IfflUmbti 28-90. . ... ' Ornoo" State ralr. Salem, September IT to SwtoS. fstata ratr. Boise. September 27 to PmiIIoI' Coast Gas aaeoeiatloo, Portland. Sep Waliiiaa-toa) SUte fair. ,Xkima,r September alatrnoinan County fair. Gresbaja. October m a v. Pari'lc InternaHonal U4ock aasoeUtioa, Portland. ronueg .oingnffr le to u. Oroo-Idaho Farmed' Educational Cnipn of Aiuerwa. jXiMi Daliea. December 2 to 4. - TODAY'S FORECAST Portland and Vicinity: Tonight and Sunday fair continued warm ; northerly winds. Oregon and v aohinf ton : Toiugbt ana Bun- day fair; ton tinned warm; gentle northerly wind. TEATHEll CO5DITI0XS Moderate depressions: ar central in Arlsona, CatiforniaJ ; Eastern Washington and Manitoba elsewhere 1th barometric pressure U normal, or slightly ., abore, the highest readinca being in Britisu Columbia. little or no precipitation fell during the last 24 hoars, showers only be ing reportied from Arizona. Louisiana, Tennessee, and along:! the bona Atlantic coast. Tha weath er is much warmer in the Luoer Missouri rel ley; aLieWhere change tn - temperature liar been smsif and unimportant. aMatiT humidity at Portland: Noon yester day, Stt per cent: 0 p. tn. yesterday, 80 per cent; a ai in- today. 7 a rier cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total. IT. 89 inches: normal, 23.38 inches; deficiency, 7.40 inches. . Hi AN a. OILIAX. OBSERVATIONS Temp. e . . S Z Ti JS 31 R I- 02 3S1 5" ft 63 - 0 76 74 .02 02 fi 0 iii 62 0 74 04 .0 70 B4 0 108 78 0 S8 76 0 84 . . .02 7 60 0 B0 . m 78 60 0 70 68 .32 86 04 0 64 48 0 108 60 0 06 o4 0 00 78 .14 82 72 .80 52 63 0 78 40 0 76 62 0 102 72 .06 82 70 0 05 04 0 108 78 0 100 64 0 106 70 0 84 68 0 74 6 0 88 64 0 76 66 O '68 52 0 86 60 0 62 .. .08 06 G4 0 80 74 0 80 62 0 100 66 0 88 74 " ; O 88 64 0 100 62 0 STATIONS Baker. Or. Boise, Idaho . . . Boitua, Alass. Calgary, Alberta . Chicago, 1L . . . . lieneer. Colo. . . laa Moines. . Iowa. . , Fresno. Oal Oalrestoni Texas . . . Honolulu. T. H.... Huron, til I. ..... . Juneau, Alaska . . . . . Kansas ity. Mo. . . , KaoxriuaJ Tenn. Los Angdtea. Cal Marahfield, Or. Mod ford. iOr . ' Missoula, i 11 on t. .... Mew Orleans. 1. ... Jew York. H. T North Head. Wash . . North Platte. Neb Oklahoma) City. Okla. Phoenix. iArix. . . . . . Pittsburg, Pa. Portland. I Or. ...... lied Bluff, Cal Itoeeburg.l Or. Sacramento, CaL . . . St. Louis, Mo St. l'aulj Wiiui. . Halt LakaCity, Ctah can inete.ui. . . . , . Dan Francisco, Cal . . . fieattle. IWash. . . . . Sitka, Aljuka Spokane, i Wash. , . . Tampa, HI. . Vancourec. B. C. . . . . Walla WSha, Wash. . Wahhinsten. 1). C . . WUliatonJN. L. Takima, Wash. ..... P. Mi report of preceding day. Falrriew Lake Object of Mammas Th trii of tha Matamaa to KaJrvlew lake, aiear Troutdal, last Saturday and Sunday 1 was eo pleasant that the club men anjl yromen are going there again this week L end. The main party -will leave frjom the Mount Hood station at East Eighty-eighth and Glisan streets at 6 :55 Saturday evening, going to Fair View, oia the Troutdale line, when they will hikle north to the Sandy road, then west to Dr. .Roberta' farm and down the lane to the lake; Swimming, boating gold garies will be the order of the day Sunday. Some of-the Mazamasvwill go out Sunday morning on the O-W. R. & N. trainj leaving at 7 :30 or on the Mount Hood station trains leaving at 6:15, 7:15, 8 :45 and 10 :35. , ' Enemies of Democracy Classing the Non-parjtiaan league, the I. W. W. and the soviet as enemies of the American form of government. Dr. Charles T. Baylis nf Brooklyn, X. Y., delivered a spirited address on present day prob lems at a meeting of the Progressive Business Men's club in the Crystal room of the Benson hotel, Thursday rtoon. Dr. Baylis is on a i speaking tour -of the Northwest and has been especial y active int combating the " al leged revolutionary doctrines of various radical organizations. Deterled Baby Found Neatly dressed and placed in a pasteboard box with an extra, artipply of clothing, a 2-months-old baby was found Friday night by D. J. Tlmmons, 186 Sherman street. In the entrance of a building in Yamhill street between Fourth and Fifth. The child wits taken, to the emergency hos- . pi tal. where because of its sound sleep it was at jfirst thought to be drugged. It was declared in good health and turned over to j the Albertina Kerr home. Boy Injured la Fall Danny Cameron, 128 orth Sixteenth street, received" Injuries about the face and right elbow and hi pi when he feir 35 feet through a building1 ' at Thirteenth and Overton streets Friday night. Ue was taken to St, Vincents : hospital. The youngster was hunting for pigeon squabs on the roof of Ian old shed and fell through a hole. , He lives with his sister, Mrs. Vio let Lundberg. , . f .. Anto Leaves 8U Chanea Hotel for Scappootse 6 :30 a. m. : St. Helens. As toria arid Seaside, 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. re ; Scappoose and St Helena, 4 p. m. ; ex tra Saturday and Sunday to Scappoose and St j Helena. 11:15 p. m. Cascade Locks and Hood: River 9:45 a. m., 2:45 p. m. ; Bridal Veil and Multnomah Falls. 10 a. ml, 4 p. m.: extra Saturday and Sunday .1 11:15 p. m., to Bridal Veil. , For Information ca 11 MarsnaU 4381. Adv. , Laundry Firm Formed The Liberty Laundry company, incorporated by A. E. Myers, O. W. Goodside, A. R. Kast- G L O FURNACES insure lowest cost heating IISVESTIGATE Pipe' or Pipeles Furnaces repaired ' don ti watt unUl winter, do it now and save your winter fuel. "uw - JCall or write for leaflet. ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS IS Washington Street. Bdww Miller & Tracey Complete Funerals $75 Up Main 2691 578-85 VMATION R IUMMIR SUB8CMISKRS Wheat coins away for th summer or a entir tacatiun. bar Tha Journal follow yo9 at tb regular rate, or tha following agents wilt supply yon at regular city rates: t Btmre, Or. W; A. BippeU. 'r. v' Bay City, Or. Mrs. T. A. GUlen. ' Caaaea Beach Ecola, Or.-. H. L. Harris. Carson, Waalu Carl B. Smlih, also b nip herd e Spnnga. i iv-. Ganbakii. Or. D. C ElMa. Uearbart. . Or. W. L BotitnsoB. f Lost Beach, Wash. Stranbal . Oa. Msnbattea Beacb Mrs. G. L Hastes, -' ' .Msnsenita heach tajnil O. KardeU. : , I Jheah-Kao-Nie, Or. A. C Anderson. ' Kehaiem, Or. Nehalera Drug Company. JNeUrts, Or. Mrs. IS. T. Cross. ' Newport, Or. M. B. Bunt t Paeifio City O. H. Ward. . Ocean Park, Wash, Oeo H. Kramer. Bcksway Beach. Or. f. P. Millar. - Seasida. i Or. Jaaasi McCune, . Koth Qros atora. f Sesriaw,? Wah- Oao. U. Pntnask ; -Tillamook. Or. 1 U Eberman. fwin Rocks. Or. D. J. Van Scree, . aVUuoit gprings W. McLaran. man. P, P. Good&ide, Perry Goodwin and; J. W. Willimont, filed Its articles of incorporation Friday with the Mult nomah county clerk. ; Portland is the principal place of business and the cap italization is 115,000 Accused of Stealing Hose John Mc Kuire was arrested Friday afternoon by Inspector Russell at Front and Salmon streets and charged with larceny. Mc Kuire is said to have stolen 75 feet of garden hose from Mrs. Annie Anderson, 710; East Fifteenth street north. W. R. Thornpsork was arrested in the same connection. The hose was reeove red from a second band store where McKuire had sold it for 94. :-i Thumb fCraBhed In Machine James Colder, 19. 135 Klllingsworth avenue, a laborer employed by the West Coast Box ft liumber companyr suffered a crushed thumb when his left hand waslcaught by lithe machine he was operating. He was taken to St Vincents hospital, where it as found necessary to amputate his thnmb. " Invited to Irrigation Congress Offi cials of the Chamber of Commerce re ceived an Invitation Friday to attend the irrfgation i . and development congress "hilrh will be held at Seattle September 18 and 17. The message came from E. K. ii.ine. chairman of the joint com mittee, representing the western states. Had Small Fish to Fry James Clark of Vancouver, Wash., was arrested at Bend Thursday by H. M. McDonald, deputy 'game warden, for having under sized fish in his possession and was fined $25 and $1.50 costs, according to a report filed at the headquarters of the state fish and , game commission. Sanday Exeariloa to Cascade Locks Steamer Olympian will leave Taylor street dock Sunday at 9 a. m. for Cas cade Locks, returning at. 6:30 p. m. Lunch served, 50 cents. Main 8065. Adv. Salem-Mm city stage Line connects O. IS. train No. .5 SaJem. arrive M1U City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. Salem; arrive Mill City. 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman proprietor,' ; Salem. Phone 44. Adv. Portland-Sewberg Basses leave Fourth and; Alder dally. 8 :30. 9 :30, 11 a. m.. and 1, 2 :30, 4:15. 6:30, 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday and! Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Steamer 'Tralda for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helena only, 1:3( p. m. Adv. i Swimming Every Afternoon and eve ning. Dancing every evening except Sun day and Monday at Windemuth. Adr. McCargar, Bates k Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance, Yeon building. 1 Telephone Main 168. Adv. . Don't Fall to Stop at The Summit, Pafs place. Columbia river highway, tor a cool drink. Adv. t Dr. H. H. Greene has returned. Adv. E. A.iRobison of Portland New Head I Of State Druggists ) , - The convention of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical association, which has been In session this. week, closed Friday wjth the i election of ; officers.- E. A. Robison of Portland ' was chosen presi dent. Other officers elected were : Claude Kem. Cottage Grove,, first vice president i Lloyd Crocker, : Portland, secend vice president ; George Sabin, Qraints Pass, third vice president; A. W. 4 Allen, Portland, secretary; B. J. Jones. Portland, treasurer; Frank S. Ward, Portland, executive secretary, with offices for the organization at 832 Morgan building. - . During the session Friday the organi zation indorsed a? law prohibiting the sale of any tonics or bitters containing morie- than one half of 1 per cent-alcohol by any i persons except registered pharmacists. A vote was made and sec onded to have such a law enacted. Because of the warm weather it was decided that the, committee ; should choose some nearby beach resort for the next meeting of the association, The convention ; closed after a busy week with a dinner dance at the Mult nomah hotel. ; ;.- Addresses Employes . OniEailroad Safety ; Discussing safety and health in rail road work. Dr. Franklin C. Wells, med ical! director of the Equitable Lira asso ciation, addressed a . mass meeting . of employes of the Albina shop of the O-W. Friday afternoon. Lew R, Palmer, di-; rector of safety, and R. N. Stockslager, superintendent of group insurance, also delivered short addresses. The Union Pacific system adopted the group in surance plan two years ago, taking out a policy for its employes amounting to $30000,000. .- , , Canby Has New I Pastor in Pulpit Canby, Aug. 14. Canby has a new pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, "Rev. John D. Woodfin of Salem, a recent graduate of the school of (theology of the Willamette univer-r sirr. naving neen appointed to supply the j remainder of the conference year, following the resignation of Rev. Henry Spiesa because of ill health : of both himself and wife. The appointment was made by Dr. E. EL Gilbert, dis trict superintendent, " and whether Mr. Woedfin will be the permanent pastor wills depend upon the Oregon annual conference next month, when the bishop makes his appointments. Rev. Wood- fin i was heard for- the first time last Sunday morning and ; evening i and will preach i again , on timely subjects to rn o row, morning and evening. V 'I'. : . .i. . ,i , . i . Cards of Thanks We wish to extend our greatest ap preciation for the kindness and svm- pathy of our many friends In our sad nours , or Bereavement. Sidney L. Yours. Mrs. Delia Young, Marshall E. Young. E. Fendall Young. We wish- to thank our friends for the beaatiful flowers and the kind words of sympathy at the loss of our dear sister Iritl l rthriaf r n C A t-i , Krerer. " ' ; COX-ROOSEVELT i CLUBS OF STATE PLAN AFFILIATION The fourth meeting! of the Cox Roosevelt club of Oregon was held at Centra! library Friday night, and attracted a large attendance). Mrs. Bessie M. Richards, ; first vice presi dent, presided, and Miss Mary Bul lock gave two piano selections. Robert Miller gave ah address on the League of Nations and the general cam paign issues. He extolled Franklin D. Roosevelt, giving sidelights on the char acter of the man. '- 1 -j ; t " Discussing the present situation In Poland, the speaker said the United States would have a far stronger In fluence In the League of Nations than It is able to exert outside of the league m the present situation, and that this Is but one example of the advantages W e gained by membership in . the great world movement ;for peace. I . Several additions to j the membership were secured and it was announced that the club will bold meetings each Friday night at the library,; building through the entire campaign. Plans are matur ing f of affiliation of aU clubs of this character in Oregon. ; i . ; i- i ', The Republican state central commit tee during the ensuing week will ap point a chairman' for the purpose : of evolving a plan for the organisation Of Republican clubs in all ! of the larger cities of Oregon, with a SO-60 division of officers and all the honors between the men and women voters of the O. O. Pi , - Robert N. Stanf ield. Republican nomi nee for United States senator, returned Saturday .morning after , having hob nobbed at Astoria with the state editors at their annual convention. Portland's warm weather did not bother one of the buyers who regis tered Wednesday evening, according to what she told a registration clerk. This buyer was Mrs.!N. is representing Reed F. Reed, who Brothers of Burns, Or., where warm weather really burns. Just for the pleasure of buying in Portland, James H. .Wheeler, president of the Wheeler Drug & Jewelry company of Petersburg and Wrangell, Alaska, is here for Buyers' week, i Wheeler says he has not missed one of tha gatherings and, although he - has always bought more than $500 worth of goods, has never claimed his fare payment. . j ' On one of the ' registration cards ap pears the name of U. S. Grant, buyer for the , Wheeler Lumber company ; of Wheeler, Or. The clerk who wrote down his name said she would not have held It against him if his first name hap pened to be Ulysses. i -. f i J. E. Toevs of The Peoples store of Aberdeen, Wash., is here for the first time to attend a buyers"! gathering. - He said he heard so much of the Portland sessions he wanted to ! see for himself this year. '.: i i . ! !- Canary, Or is the town which H, iO. Nute, who registered Wednesday eve ning, says is headquarters of the A. C. Nute & Co. store. Who knows where Canary is? H . ( j. ; Long winters in Montana produce a great book reading and letter writing populace, and that Is why a town the size of Dillon, Mont., can boast a book store, and it has a .mighty fine one ; in the Thomas bookstore, , according to its owner, C. P. Thomas, j who is here to stock up for next winter. !'. No one has struck gold in Southern Oregon in large enough quantities j to start a gold rush lately, but M. S. Johnson of Gold Hill. Or., believes in preparedness, so he is i here buying for the Gold Hill Hardware & Improvement company. ' t ' . i i . I i C. P., Seymour of Mesa Idaho, is here for Buyers' week. He does not Bay what firm he represents, but knows he la having a mighty good time. He llas a mighty interesting! friend, too. i j I h Attracted by the gathering of furni ture men rather than by Buyers' week, George K. Barton of the! Barton Furni ture company of Provo, Utah, neverthe less has added his name to the regis tration list. - M ; One day is long enough to be away from i good business, so E. L. Smalley think&i Smalley registered , from Walla Walla1 Wednesday night and returns home Thursday, evening. i , ! ,li Harry Marcus of Albert's, - Incorpor ated, was- one of the final registrants Wednesday evening. Albert's, incorpor ated, has stores at Richmond and San Rafael, Cal. -i ; . ; After seeing the way "Seattle Buyers week has been conducted.. J. Kauffman of the Home Furniture company and Louis J. Gay of Gay. & Greenburg iof Seattle -came to Portland to see how the same kind of a gathering la con ducted here. They registered '. Wednes day evening ; and , are only staying for one day. : - ; . :'..,- ! ':':!.: ' ' 1 ' ' 1 Portland surprised the buyers tn its en. tertainment and Its business methods, said Charles Turk, a merchant of Scovey, Mont. Mr. Turk has never before been in Portland and bought bis first goods here Friday. He was well pleased at the reception given by merchants He says words cannot describe the beauties of the Columbia river highway, i ! llot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, Aug. 14. -Arrivals : Mrs.1 G. Kirkner, Portland; C. E. Smyth, Dia mond ; Winona Smyth, - Diamond : ' Mrs. M. B. ' Martin. Baker J Mrs. Bessie Blackman. Nampa Idaho;. Mildren Hanson, Nysa; Steve G.iMarich, Enter prise; Mr. and Mrs. W. kJ. Schalekamp, Yakima. Wash. ; J. S. Borth and wife, Caldwell, Idaho. : Departures : James Harvey- Graham, Baker ;: Mrs. 1 W. H Markwell, Wichita. Kam. ; Mrs. Delia Grant, Cherry Vale, Kan. ; Mr. and Mrs. i Linne M. Clark, Portland : F. j G. McGann. Portland ; C F. Oswald, Port land ; R. L. . Bottom, Salt Lake, Utah ; L. Monterastelli. Pendleton; Miss Olson, Walla Walla. Wash. ; Miss Alice For shaw, Pendleton. 1! ' 99 Degrees at Albany j ; Albany, Or.. Aug. llr Little respite from the heat wave was afforded t to Albany people Friday, for the thermom eter mounted to the .93 degree mark. Throughout, the whole j of , last night sweltering temperatures ; were main tained and the lowest point during the night was, officially, l i degrees. - Iti Is said that the crest of the wave is now Gossip Among j Buyers THE fTTHAT we have no fault to find with JL the street car men who tie up service long enough to . quench their thirst at the bubbling fountains. r . i mm e . That such oases In different parts of the city are very; popular on hot . - days, ii ;- i;; .- , , V". .?- ' ' .fat la That it doesn't-add to the pleasure of a stroll down the east-side, of Broadway on a -warm afternoon to have the hot blasts from the furnace room of a well known hotel sweep up ' and strike you in the face. ."I-, t ::t:-:.f--.B Sal i ' That the same sub-basement win dows are a satisfactory refuge of warmth on winter ntghta - . sjgi v ia -i.; That -the dashing young physician . with offices in The Journal building ' was a party, to an animated conver " satlon with - two charming young ' women Friday afternoon. . ia ia That he became so interested that he walked away and left his tool chest ori the running board of his automobile.- i sa tea ' - That it is the same automobile that he used to keep polished so nicely be fore he was married! SSSa JBsa, . That a friend of oura notices that the rentals of safety deposit boxes and the price of clothes pins are about the only two things in the world that ha vent been advanced. 0 -! A ' A That he's lucky to have need of a safety deposit box.! )Bsl VEb) That we're all more or less, inter ested in clothes pinsJ m is. . That you've probably noticed, too, that the demand fori clothes pins in creases as soon as there's necessity in the house for safety-pins, la to That the flag on the Oregon build-' ing la flying at about three quarters mast. .: i IE. WE That a new flag is needed, any way, and It should be hoisted to the top. . i- ; IBs. Is& That a quaint old lady on the; Street yesterday carried, an old fash ioned palm leaf fan. I 'in That some men look uncomfortable! in their new Palm beach suits. s la m i- Jhat by the time they get used to; them it will be raining. - That it's always bard to think ofa good last line. ' . - tsi Ra That this will do tor today. Albert Pike lodge No. 162. A. F. and A. M., Friday night was host to Gul Reazee Grotto and the guests, put on the work of Master Mason, Past Master Arthur - Manner of Harmony lodge, a member of the Grotto, sitting in the east, A large number of guests participated. At the banquet following J. C DePen nlng, master of ' Albert Pike ; Oscar M. Smith, monarch of the Grotto ; J. xx. Lee, state ! senator, and other spoke. ... (a... .-. 4 Portland lodge, A. F. and A. M., Fri day afternoon conferred the degree of Master Mason, after vhich dinner was served. -In the evening a second session conferred degrees. -' j ' " , 1 I ! - . i Oregon Fir camp. Modern - Woodmen of America, Friday j evening met in shirt sleeves at the hall of the East Side Business Men's club. The obligation was administered to a class. Speeches ' were made' by State Deputy A. P. Martin and others. J. E. Hopkins presided as con sul. - The ; camp will . participate in the outing and initiation at Peninsula park Saturday, August 28. ) ' Eureka council. Security Benefit as sociation, has invited all its members and friends to meet with it Sunday at Berkeley station on the Estacada line and picnic on Johnson creek. j --e ' 1 Kirkpatrick council.! Security Benefit association, Friday evening had Swiss hall comfortably filled; at its midsummer social and dance. The council is headed for 500 new members- before December and an active committee is planning for a close campaign all over the city., ' j Over the Top Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is to give a big smoker Monday night at room S75 in the courthouse. All Buddies are invited and will be looked for and welcomed with the spirit for which the organization is celebrated. Woman Is Accused Of Selling Plant ; Of Narcotic Variety Dolores -Fernandez, j 290 Everett, was arrested Friday afternoon by Inspectors Collins and Coleman, charged with sell ing poison drugs. When arrested she had in her possession a quantity of raer- riwauna, a Mexican plant of the uar4 cotic branqh. The plant; is similar in effect to the "loco" weed, a plant grow ing on various ranges which is a men ace to stock. ... j " Maxinieno Mendex and E. L. Summers and F. Summers were arrested at Park and Davis streets and held in connection with the Investigation of the possession of the jnerriwauna leaves. Mendez - is alleged to have purchased a small quan tity of the leaves from Dolores Fernan dez for $1.35. It Is said that he was buying the leaves for himself and the Summers brothers. j r Dolores ' .Fernandez' maintained that she was entitled to the leaves because the plants grew wild near her home, close to the Union station. " She showed the police where they grew. - There is apparently: no law preventing her having the plants; In her possession, but there is a state and federal law pro hibiting their aale. j : :; , - Youth Injured in Wreck When Auto Strikes Motorcycle , George Speight, 21,js42V3 First street, was struck by an automobile driven by Lv V. Simonsen, 1914 East Yamhill street," at the intersection of First and Mill streets. Friday afternoon. Speight was riding a . motorcycle. He was knocked off the motorcycle and suf fered a contusion of the right leg and knee. He was taken; to the Emergency hospital by Simonsen ' j A report Of the accident stated Speight was : coasting along on his motorcycle and ; did not see the approaching car. His condition is not ; Serious, according to the - Emergency! hospital report. Neither the motorcycle nor the automo bile was damaged, j . j 1 S. ft H. Green Stamos for cash. Hol- FRATERNAL A man Fuel Co., Main 153. 66 0-2 L Ad. Films Change ; at Local Cinemas for i The New Week! Following are the new photoplays showing at local theatres today : ' ' . Liberty Charles" Ray ; in , "Homer Comes Home." s ; : Majestic Rupert Hughes' "Scratch My Back;" 7 , Columbia Hobart Bosworth in "Below the Surface, for another week. Peoples Bryant Washburn In "The Sins of St. Anthony." Star Mildred Harris Chaplin In "Polly of the Storm Country." Rivoli Blanche Sweet In "The Girl in the Web." Circle Frank Mayo In "The Red Lane." ats In a Name ? BV MILDRED MARSHALL Coppwht; tvTo.evtHl vmclca syioiorrm, '.Evangeline . The very essence of poetry Is captured and held Imprisoned in the name Evan geline. The legend of that beautiful and unhappy maiden whose fateful Wander ings were immortalized by Longfellow surrounds the name with romance and charm beyond all other feminine names. Evangeline Is derived from the .Greek and signifies angel-like. It also has the translation "happy messenger," since It comes from the , Greek word meaning well, happy, combined - with another word meaning moving; the whole form ing Evangelus. bearer of good tidings. The term applied originally to a shep herd who brought to Ephesua the tid ings of ' a quarry - of beautiful marble for the building of the temple that was the glory of the city and of Asia. Adored with heroic honors as he was, the title must have seemed to the Ephesian Christians to fit those spirit ual shepherds who brought the best of tidings and Evangelists, became the terra for preachers. : , - Evangelista was an old Italian name and Longfellow seems to have borrowed it and invested . his Evangeline purely for use in his poem. It is from his adoption that all the American Evan geline are derived, so it may perhaps be called the purest American feminine name which we have. Certainly Long fellow has described an ideal American girl: .-. , . ; ..- ' "Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen . summers, -Black were her eyes as fhe berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside. Black, yet bow softly they gleamed be neath the brown shade of her tresses ! : Sweet was her breath as the breath of the kine that feed in the meadows, When in the harvest heat she bore to the reapers at noon-tide Flagons of home-brewed ale. Ah, fair in sooth was the maiden. - - . .., When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music." Evangeline's talismanlc- gem Is the ruby, that warm pulsing stone which is said to be an elixir of great potency fdr' the wearer. . Its medicinal qualities were held in great esteem by the an cients and from It the potion known as "ruby elixir" is said to have arisen. To dream of a ruby signifies unexpected guests. The lily, denoting purity. Is Evangeline's flower, Tuesday is her lucky day and three her talismanlc number.. - ; .--- Children to Be Guests at Circus Dave Levy of the Lipman, "Wolfe com pany has made arrangements to have the company buy tickets to the John Robin son circus which will exhibit In Portland Monday and Tuesday, for about 300 in mates of the various children' welfare Institutions of this city. In addition the "company will provide street car tickets to take them to the show and return. At the show grounds Tuesday .afternoon, when the children attend, peanuts, candy and pink lemonade will be served them. " ,; Dprothy and Lew May Try Again Lew Cody, who is now!; In the East, has set the gossips' tongues wagging y taking Dorothy Dalton on divers motor rides. Every one suspects a budding 'romance. - It -will be recalled that they have been twice wedded and an equal number of times divorced from each other. So now the curious are wonder ing whether there' is a possibility that they are planning a third plunge into the grand old "sea of matrimony. . I . i .. Home-Made Films ' 1 Exhibited Today For some members of the Chamber of Commerce who did not see the films at the recent " showing, W. E. ' Keef e projected at- the American Lifo graph studio this morning his film, "Paul's First Kiss" and "The Rising Tide," an Americanization drama. The chamber is showing much interest in the development of the motion picture mak ing industry in Portland. ; Boy's Hips Smashed At O-W. R. & N. Shop i ; ."'"" 1 At work Friday morning In the O-W, R. ft N. shops at the foot of Stanton street. Herman Gawer, 17, a boiler maker's helper, had both i hips crushed and Is suffering from possible internal injuries at St. Vincents hospital, where he was taken for treatment. - He was helping put the front ring of an engine boiler . in place when it accidentally top pled over, pinning the boy's body be neath lt He lives . with his mother at 1189 East Sixteenth street north. Steel Employe Is ; i Seriously Injured - Gus Re as, 34. 23 North Sixth street, suffered serious abdominal Injuries when he was crushed by a holster while work ing at the Northwest Steel works Friday afternoon : at ; 5 1 o'clock.. He Is at , St. Vincents hospital in a critical condi tion. His injuries ? consist of lacera tions and possible Internal wounds, ac cording to the hospital report r IMiller & Tracey Credit If You Wish Main 2691 578-85 Many Visitors at the By Tkoratoa W. Burgess "Tin surloua how eeriou ao many iecle are, . And stow tkat cariosity will draw them from afar. Mrs, Peter Babbit. rxtHE most popular place In all the A Great World was the dear Old Briar patch. At least, that la the ! way it seemed to .timid little Mrs. Peter Rab bit, and It didn't make her at all happy. In fact, it added to her worries, and she felt that with her wistful little son lost she had enough to worry about without any extra worriea '- You see Sammy Jay had spread abroad the news of Peter's family and the lost little Bunny, and right away everybody found some excuse to visit the dear Old Briar-patch. : All day long the visitors arrived, some from Idle curiosity.! some to tell little Mrs. Peter that theywould keep a sharp eye out for her lost dar ling and some f or purely selfish reasons which had to do with thoughts of a dinner of vounsr and tender Rabbit. . Blackey the Crow was one of the first to arrive.. He said a lot of nice things about the clever way In which Peter and Mrs. Peflar had kept their secret so long, and he admired the five half-grown Bunnies still at home. Also he prom ised to try to find the one who had run away. He was very polite and full of sympathy. ' 1 . . But somehow little Mrs. Peter felt un easy. Perhaps it was that black coat of his. Perhaps It - was the sharpness of his eyes. She couldn't help feeling that there was a hungry look In them as they looked down at her five children, and she was glad that he had not dis covered them while they were smaller. Jenny Wren and Tommy Tit the Chickavdee and Carol the Msadov Lark and Redwing the Blackbird and Welcome Robin and Little Friend the Song Spar row and -Winsome Bluebird all ex pressed their sympathy and promised to belp look for the little runaway. She was grateful to them, for she knew that they were true friends and would do just as they said. : But when she looked up and saw Red-tail the Hawk slowly sailing back and forth over the dear Oid Brlarpatch. peering down Into It with fierce, hungry-looking eyes, her heart sank and she hurried . her five little folks into the old house of Grandfather Chuck, where they would be out of sight. Then she watched Redtail ' perch In the " top of a tree from which be could keep an eye on, the dear Old Briar-Patch, and she knew that from then on he would spend much of his time there in the hope that sooner or later another young Rab VACDEVIUUS PA.VTAGES Broadway at Alder. High class Tanderille and photoplay feature. Afternoon -. and e renins, rrogram changes .Monday after noon. LOEWS HIPPODROMB Broadway at Tarn hilt Direction Aekermea as Harria. Vaod villa. Afternoon and night. : -FHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark, Hobart Boswortfi la "Below the Surface." Second week. 11 a m. to 11 n. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Charier Sax, to 11 la "Homer Oomte Home. 11 a. as. p. ra. MAJKmTIC Washington ' at Stark. Rupert; Hughaa' "Scratch My Back," f 1 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West' Park at Alder. Bryant Wash burn, in "The Sins of St. Aathony." II a. m. to-II p. tn.- - -ri'-- - ';" ' STAB Waakinaton at Park. Mildred Harris , Chaplin, in 'Tolly of the Storm Country." 11 ! s. os- to 11 p. m. - . . CIRCLE Washington at Fourth. Frank If aye, in "Tha Red Laae." 9 a. nu to 4 o'clock th next morning. M BTV'OLI Washington at Park. Blanche Sweet, in "Tha Uirl in tha Web." 11 a. m. to 11 - p. m. PARK AND BESOKTS - . OAKS ASTCSEMENT PARK Campbell's Amafs lean band in concert every erenlng and Sun day afternoon. Concessions, (lancing, ' bathing. Boating. COUNCIL CREST "Top ef tb Town." Danc ing, amusemsnta, picnica. ' WINDEMUTH Rose Island. Dancing, swim ming. .' COLUMBIA BEACH Dancing, swfaamins. eon- Despondent Man Is Suicide; Kills Self In Isolated House Andrew Garbarlno, aged 41, committed suicide in an isolated " house on his land on Fisher road, near the Bandy river, some time Friday nisjlt, by shooting him self through the head. The body was discovered by his son, Joe. about t o'clock Saturday morning, and later it CAN VEGETABLES! USE Safeguard Your Health! Now is the tr a w-r Handle TJp, Water Up the Saaltary "Way of Drinking. Handle Down, HVater Dewa Full Flew of "Water. THEM.L.ECLIBIEC0. Wholesalers j "FAULTLESS PLUMBIWG; HEATING, MILL AND STEAM SUPPLIES 84-8S-87-89 Front Street Old Briar Patch -, bit would run away to- see the Great World. j ! Old Granny Fox came over to pay her respects and tell Mrs. Peter how glad she - was to hear of such a fine family. When she said this she grinned, and that grin showed all; her long teeth. The sight of them made little Mrs. Peter shiver. .-'-i -:- - : j j f- -: : Old Man Coyote dropped, around quite as if by chance, and he also grinned and showed all his long teeth and made little Mrs. peter shiver., j - -1 hear." said Old Man Coyote,-"that one of your foolish young Bunnies has Blacky the : Crow was one of the ; first to arrive. 4 --I' - 1 " - : ' run away. Permit me to offer my serv ices In trying to find ; him.. Nothing would please me more than to find the young rascal." .--. ' ' i. : -' : Little Mrs. Peter knew that he spoke the truth, and you may I be sure that It didn't lessen I her worries in the least "Oh, dear,", she sobbed a she watched Old Man Coyote out of) sight, "he'll be Bure to find my lost darling and that wUI be the end of him. i Oh, dear! Oh, dear! What chance has a foolish little Rabbit out In the Great' World?" . j So all day long visitors came and went, and some left a I word of cheer and corns a feeling of despair. And all day long little Mrs. Peter watched over the five : little Bunnies at home . and mourned for the one who had run away. ! (Copyriht, 1S20, by T, W. Burgess) i'The next story; "The Willful Young Rabbit Awakes." r. was brought' to the morgue. No inquest will be held as It Is Bald to have been a plain case of suicide. - The Garbarlno family! consisted of the man who shot himself, his wife, Mrs. Emily Garbarlno, and two children, Joe, aged 14, and Mary, aged 11. They made their home with Andrew Garbarino's out let a pool tfldn jaussp Tuujirom emplcryment That eruption on your face, neck or hands may not Dei serious, but it stands in the way of your business and social success, j Why don't you get rid of it with RESINOL? Afewdays'useof this tnild,healingointrnent and you will be surprised at the improvement. - It is para end harmless, easy to age, and - cost Itttia AlmU dmeruu. -1 smwmmmmmmmmsmmt FURNACES $165 - We ' hare Pipeless Furnaces, the best make, which we can Install as low as $166.00. We have a big stock of Richardson Ml Boynton and Boynton Furnaces : suitable- for ' small bouses which we wtll sell at a very low price if ordered before August 1st. It wiU pay you to see us.- . Have your furnace repaired now. J. C. BAYER FURNACE COs til KAKXET ST. time to install Fountain Faucets . . i ... - Sanitary and Alwaj - Convenient FOR Residences EUUhrooms Kitchen: Stores r Hospitals Office Buildings r IKQTTrRri TOTJB DEALER ; brother while clearing off land, Friday night he did not go home, but arranged to spend the night in the house on his owrt place. He had been very despond ent for several days and It is believed this led to the act,- The man had been dead several, hours when found, says the coroner. 1 , i AMUSEMENTS HT.OIXH TOMORROW FVE. TIPk'CTC UflW CEIir'f3 U IIEILIG T H EAT R E Broadway at Taylor rbose Main 1 7 T0K0HR0V I Popular Price : Mat. Wed. Special Price Mat. Sat. OUvr Morosre Presents Tour Katioaal Commedlanoe CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Is the Masleai Comedy UK6ER LONGER LETTY" VES' Floor, 2.fl0: BeWny, rnw at til. 4 at S1.60, IS at II; nailery, T at TSe. Wad, Mat. Floor, $1. B0; Ilnl., Si: Gal.. 60c. Sat. Mat. lloor, I'J; Dal.." IS at 11.00. IS at 1: Gal., 7 at 75c. GaD-ry sdmlasion, ail perforuuinoe (not reaerred), SOo. Hit the Good Ttmo Trail for Happy Hill TONIGHT Mingle steps and smiles on the Mountain Top truly.' there's no place like "the Top of the Town" for dancing:. No floor like that In the big pavilion -no music like Nelsen's no songs like Monte Austin's no crowd like this great merry throng. Hop sn early CC car and come. OUNCIL RES T PA R K TONIGHT Campbell's Fiimous Band AHD Dorothy Daphne Levis ' Miio-CoBtrlo ef Hot. AMrSEME5T8 CONCKBSIOy Admission to Park Free to f I. M. Daily Fxerpt Sundays and Holidays Cars at First and Alder. Fare C Cents MONTROSE PARK WOW OPEJT TO THE PUBLIC "" Ideal Camping Grounds FREE 1 Bathing and Dancing SUNDAY AFTEBX'OOS GENERAL ADMISSION ICs PACK YOrjt ICNCH BASKET AD C03IJS OUT TOE THE UAI B O AT Invites the public to attend the Moonlight Excursion Every Wednesday, Sofur day and Sunday Evening BEST MUSIC IK TOWX aTJ sn en -S UTTSn t j m i I .- I 1 I It SWIMMIX O EVEBT APTKHN003T AKD ilVESISO BAKCIXO H ETERT EVKNISO EXCEPT " SUJfDAlf AHD JH OS DA If j .eunr) at Fact ef Morrison Brteia, i - ist sapoocijrn ar to tvoooware a per - " - mm DANTAGEG JJ. MTI( DAILY 2:30." teasasV : MLLK. Of Aflt AND JCAN RUBIN! Th French Chanteua . atief the Toun Swadiet) Comrwear, In -A Miniatu,, staelul." N ' SIX OTHCR BIO ACTS Tli re Performances Imlly Mht Curtain at T and . Toetar-Tonleht tew Wloran an-l Cil Lyon in "La, La Lcile"; Impanel Four Ouartet; Ma Marvin. Cordon and ormolu! Glitan-CarlKOfi Co.: Mo and Dell; KicMles' Oal loon Pay Sat. Walter S. Ash at th Wuriltzar. On With the Dance HEW BBOADWAt HAI.Ii Broadway at Mala. pOBTJ-AJirD'S FI5P.ST 0AXCB . - v . PATItlOa . Every Wee!: Ni:;ht F-lrminr's 4.Piee Otetfra D la. Li TO DAJiCE l.l.is05 DAILI 4 .. mm -r i