0
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ' 16. . 1020.
-THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
s
I
TOWN TOPICS
TaMlnt to al striata of tb Catted States ot
broad ehoald take advantago tiprttiwd la
lorraatirm and eerric ottered through The Ore
m J on mil iBfamitlaa ud Travel Moresu, to
pevsoaal cUim ol Dotsey S. aastth. Hailrsad
ticket aad etriMOi bookings arraagad. ro
trigs exchange basted, blomiltw (iM regard
lag psjsporta, f
COUI.HO EVENTS
Columbia Central and rll-SUU Luther league,
PortUad, October 23 to 34.
lluMnoaaJi County Auodsy School sssoeia
Uoa oonvention. November 12.
Wlturn Walnut ataorlHwn. PortUad. No
vember 12 to li, ,
'Or(oa State Bar aeociaUoa. Portland. Bo
vembar 1 to IT.
Paelfle International Livestock Exposlttoa.
PortUad, November If to 20. .
Io Crua Bopply Men's convention. Port-lend.-
November 1& ta 2I. '
Oregon and booth Idaho Kdoeatlooal union.
The Dallas. December 2 to 4.
Oregoo State Uotcl Men, Eugene, December
Western Winter show. Oregon Poultry and
Pt Stuck eneoclsUoti. Tbe Auditorium, PjrV
land. December 18 to 1". .
aUte Teachers' easocisUon, Portland. De
cember. .
T. V. a... state association. Fortlana.
ReuU Hardware and Implement dealers. Port
land. January 25 to 2. M
Oregon ttetail aictchanU' association, lrB
Nsld. February. w
Pseifto Coast Soelet7 of Ortbodonista. yebru
srj 14 to 18.
Brotherhood of Americsn Yeomen, stste corn
el", Eugene. April, 1821. .
foresters of America, grand court. Portland.
May 22 to 23
Military Order o. the Loyal Legion. Portland.
Us 10.
Knights of Columbus, state council. Portland,
lisy 0.
A. O. O.- W., graad lodge. April, third Tuea-
State Dental society, 1921.
. WEATHER FORECAST
Portland and Vicinity Sundsjr rain; warmer
tonight; southerly wind.
Oregon and Wellington Sunday rain; warm
er tonight; strong southeast shifting to south
west galea on the coet
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure overlies the Northern Kor-.sy
Mountain and Northern Plains states and mt
ol the eastern halt of the country, the- highest
leading being in Tennessee. An important low
itmt. area, is aonarentlv central o(l Vsn-
rouver Inland, moving rapidly southesstward.
'iheon conditions give promise of continued rain
In this section with strong southeast gales, shift
ing to southwest, on the Oregon snd Washington
roa."t. Houthwest storm warnings were ordered
at 70 a. m. at all Oregon and Washington coart
station. Precipitation has occurred at a num
t er ol Northwestern lUtione, and over a belt
teaching from Teias and Imisiana to the Lake
region. The heaviest rainfall reported was 2.22
incbes at Galveoton. Texas. Killing front, is re-r-orf-Ad
from pru of Nevada, Idaho awl Montana.
Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester
lsy, 4tt per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, $8 per cent;
b a. m. today. 77 per cent.
Precipitation since January 1 : Total. 26:02
inches; normal. 29. SO Inches; deficiency. 3.48
Irches. - KDWAUU L. WKLU.
aU I-
is I 5
Hjui
48 28 O
K2 88
00 fi2 0
7 0 .02
50 22 0
7M S .18
70 O
8
72 4H 0
72 oH 2.22
4 28 .01
M .10
U8 40 O
44 0
8 M 0
7o 54 0
58 8 .2
5 80 .12
78 4 .04
H4 72 .48
7 .66 a
18 . . 0
52 44 .54
72 r.o 0
7 O
84 48 .0
44 80 .02
Brt 4 4
44 3H .OS
54 88 .OJ
68 44 O
7U 58 0
flfl 48 .08
Ml 40 .14
70 ft2 0
70 52 0
an 4 ."2
48 SO O
48 O
M 0 .01
fl 0
50
84 42 O
28 O
40 42 .14
54 SS 0
84 50 0
58 30 0
f 5fl I 28 0
STATIONS
Piker, itr
HojM, Irisho ........
Iki'tnn, Mawt
Buffalo, N. Y
t slitsry. Alberta
tiicaan. 111
l-'t-nver, Colo .
Lea Moinw, Iowa . . . .
KreMio, ,'al
(,lteton, Trias
Helena, Moot
Honolulu. T. 11. v . .
Huron, . 1
'Juneau. Alsnka
Kansas City, Mo.
)a Angeittt, Cal
J.arjhfleld. Or
Medford, Or.
'cmphis, Tann
tw Orleani, I
New York, N. Y
'Nome, Alaska
North Head. Vih. .. .
Ni.rth Platte. Neb. . . .
klaboma City. Okla. .
Phoenii, Aris. ......
poi'.atello, Maho
Portland. Or
Prince Mupert, B. 1'. ..
l'.if-eburg. Or
Nsoramenlo. Cal
Hi. Louis, M
bt Paul, Minn
Lalt lake t Uv. Lull ..
Hsn Kieg-o. Cal
hsii Kranrliwo. Cal. -.
ute. iWih
.sli-rri-lan. W'yo
SUk.. AJs-ka
SprAane, Wash
"Xanana, Alaska
Tstooh Island. Wash.
Tonopsh, Nev
Vaides, Alaska.
''ancouver B. .
Walla aWlla, VYanh. ..
Ws-hlngton. IV C. ...
WllnVtun. N. O
Vskima. Wuli
Afternoon report of preceding day.
Cruelty to Animals ChargedCruelty
to animals was charged against P. C.
Wnn of Mllwaukie late Friday after
noon by Patrolman Wiles, who saw
Pinn drive an auto truck over a dog.
WlleH said that Binn did not stop to
see if the dog was dead. The traffic
was light on the street, according to
Wiles, and Blnn could have avoided
striking the dog If he had tried. Binn
was released under ball of $25. The
owner of the animal has not been found.
Boy Clsb to Meet Dr. Wise's Boys'
club will hold its fifth meeting this
evening at S o'clock, and supper will
be served at 6. An Interesting pro
gram has been planned and all of the
D3 members are expected. Boys 10 to
14 are eligible. The officers are:
President, Louis Levitt ; vice president.
Isaac Friedman; secretary, Morris Ro
sencrants ; i treasurer, Ben Vidgoff ;
monitor, Sol Director.
Stagers at Men's Retort The follow
ing singers and musicians will assist
Miss Alice Johnson at the Men's Resort
weekly eoncert tonight at 8 o'clock: Miss
Onneta Webb, Kathryn Keim, Grace
Sanderson, Eugenia Craig, Ruth Aguew,
John Long and R. Desmond. Dr. H. L.
Bowman, pastor of First Presbyterian
church, will be chairman. The concert
is open to the public.
Commanlty Service Baaee Members
of the hospitality and entertainment
committee of Community Service are
sponsoring a dance to be given this eve
ning at The Auditorium for the young
people of Community Service. The com
mittee includes Mrs. William F. Wood
ard, Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. Joseph
Kelly and Mrs. Elizabeth Andrus.
Sannyaide Pastor Coming The Rev.
Thomas H. Gallagher of North Dakota,
who was appointed pastor of the Sun
nyslde Methodist church at the recent
conference, is expected to arrive in the
city at 7:45 o'clock tonight. He will
be met at the Union station by repre
sentative of the official board of the
churoh. -
Commanlty Service to Hike Com
munity Service hikers will meet tonight
at 10:30 near the information desk at
the Union station, take the train for
Multnomah falls and hike over Larch
mountain, returning Sunday afternoon.
Each member is to take food for three
meals.
Esral Carrier Examination The
United States civil service -commission
has announced an examination for No-
T
NOTICE
C Homm Owners and Buyers 1
t Why feay aatu yoa have seen 3
i "The Globe" !
j FURNACE i
t COMB AWD SEX foe TOTJRSELF 3
m w vmw fiicea ssus weea 1
l ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS 3
Wast SU Protdwar SUI ;
" ' mm"' ' m "' ' '
Oregon; Students ;
At Washington U.
Win Class Offices
University of Washington. Oct. 16.
Marsh Davis, Portland student at the
University of Washington, was elected
president of the) senior class. He has
been a star track athlete at the univer
sity for two years, holding; two "Ws"
for supremacy In the two-mil, race on
the track team. He Is a member of
Oval club, upper classmen's honorary
society, and of Fhl Gamma Delta fra
ternity. Ryland Eugene . McClungr. PorUand
student, was elected athletic manager
of the senior class. He Is a member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Harold
Mann of Portland was elected yell lead
er of the sophomore class. Louise Cor
bln, new vice president of the "Has
Been" class, made up of students of for
mer classes, is Also from Portland.
Betty Slade of Hood River was elected
vice resident of the sophomore class at
the "v' versify of Washington. She Is
a memoer 0f Kappa Alpha Theta soror
ity. ;
VIOLATION CHARGE
On complaint of K. t. Melton, a
deputy of the Oregon Btate dairy and
food commission, warrants were Is
sued through the action of Deputy
District Attorney Dempaey Friday
afternoon for proprietors of nine
restaurants in Portland, charging
them with serving to customers milk
which contained less than 3.2 per
cent of blitterfat, the minimum
standard required under the adul-
tered food law.
The complaints, which are of the
"John Doe" order, were made after
Melton had carried on an investigation
of the milk served by the Portland
restaurants generally. The warrants
are for the "proprietors of the Julian
Lunch, 28 Broadway; Marathon res
taurant, 62 Third street; Virginia res
taurant. 406 Stark street; Mother's res
taurant. 244V4 Washington street; Olym
pla cafe, 421 Washington street; Y. M.
iMtaurant ZVi Second street; Union
coffee house, 230 Burnside street; N. P.
restaurant, 33 North secona street .
Coffee House, 32 North Second street.
Reception Awaits k
Rev. C. A. Peterson
The Rev. C. August Peterson, new
pastor of the First Norwegian Danish
Methodist church, has arrived in the
city and will occupy his pulpit Sunday.
This will be his second term as pastor
of this churcn. He came here 28 years
ago and Lerved for three years. The
last fowr years he has been Sunday
school missionary for the Western Nor
wegian Danish conference and repre
sented It at the general conference of
the United States last May. Members
and friends of the church will give their
new pastor and his wife a reception next
Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
vember 13 at Oregon City and Portland
to fill the position of rural mall carrier
at Boring, Or., and other vacancies that
may occur before the examination is
opened. The salary of a rural carvier
on a standard daily route of 24 milts
is 11800 per annum, with an additional
$30 a mile per annum for each mile
in excess of 24 miles. The examination
will be open only to residents of Clack
amas county. Both men and women
may apply.
Policeman Htster't "Target" A nar
row escape from severe injury was ex
perienced Friday by Patrolman Chase
of the police department, who was struck
by a full charge of bird shot. The shot
was fired about 65 yards from Chase by
a fellow hunter who did not see him.
None of the shot entered his clothes but
several which struck him In the face
caused blisters and welts.
"Daddies" Barn Dance A big barn
dance In the ballroom of the Armory
will feature the opening of the Harvest
festival of the Daddies club on the
streets surrounding the Armory, which
bearan this afternoon and will continue
every afternoon and evening throughout
the next week. The dance will be held
at 8 o'clock.
Fonrragnere Cora's Ready According
to word Just received at the local ma
rine corps recruiting office, the fourra-
guere cords, which all memDers or me
Fifth and Sixth regiment marines are
entitled to. will be issued by the West
ern division recruiting headquarters of
fice, 1 Drum street, San Francisco,
CaL, upon application for same.
Xeetares on League R. W. Swagler,
district attorney of Malheur county,
and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will lecture
on the League of Nations at the Kerns
school this evening. The meeting will
begin at 8 o'clock. W. S. U'Ren. Dr.
Esther Pohl Lovejoy and F. L. Evans
will speak on he league at the Lents
school this evening.
Hood Elver Stage leaves SL Charle
hotel dally at 8 :1s a. m., 10 :80 a. m.
and 1:45 p. m. Stage for. Bridal Veil
leaves 4 p. m. Leaves Hood River for
Portland at 8:30 a., m., 11 a. m. and
2:45 p. nv For further information
phone Shepard's Auto Bus Line. Inc.
Marshall 4381. Adv.
Salem-Hill City Stage Line Connects
0. E. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill
City 1 p. nv. Also connects O. E. train
No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m.
Joseph Hamman, proprietor. Salem.
Phone 44. Adv.
Dental Service at the College The an
nual session of North Pacific college has
begun. Patrons and friends; of the in
firmary can now receive prompt service.
(Adv.)
Portland-Newberg Bastes leave Fourth
and Alder dally, 8 :30, 9 :30, li a. m.. and
1, 2:30, 4:15. 6:30, 6:30 p. m.; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. in. Phone Main $314.
Adv.
Steamer Iralda ror St, Helena and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder
street- Sundays, St. Helena only. 1 :tO
p, m. Adv.
Dance Every Satarday Night, given
by Pacific Dancing club, at the Mac-
cabee halL 386H Washington street.
SelUng-Hirsch building. Adv.
Almm Apples at the orchard. Ninety
sixth and Powell Valley, road. Bring
your boxes. Adv.
Dr. I M Snow, formerly in charge of
Meier ft Franks optical departments, now
at 406 Morgan building. Adv.
Milk Care at Moore Sanitarian The
quick way to health. E. 87. Adv.
Steamer Service to Astoria
O-W. R. ft N. steamers now leave
Portland, AInsworth dock, S p. m. dally
except Saturday; arrive. Astoria 6 a. m.
No boat from Portland on Saturday
night. Returning, leave Astoria 7 p. m.
daily except Sunday, Instead of 7, a. m.
Adwir .;V.;,..;v: .... fi.r-t.j,-,..; ...vi .
SKHD
MILK
AT
LOCAL THEATRES
Except where shows are holding
over for an extra week's run, cine
ma programs in Portland houses
change today. Sunday Js vaudeville
and stock company change dar, too,
the line-up for today and the new
week being as follows:
Helllg Tonight, Mclntyre and Heath,
old-time minstrels in their musical
melange, "Hello, Alexander." Thursday
night, Edna Goodrich in "Sleeping
Partners."
Baker Tonight, Baker 8to:k company
In "A Dollar Down." Sunday afternoon,
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.
Orpheum Opens Sunday afternoon,
featuring "In a Pest .House," comedy
sketch.
Hippodrome Program of vaudeville
and motion pictures changes Sunday
afternoon.
Pantage) Program of va'idavlile and
motion pictures changes Monday after
noon. ,
Lyric Tonight, musical farce,
"Wright From Bluffviile." Sunday
afternoon, "A Race for a Million."
Cinemas
Liberty Today and for the new week,
Douglas MacLean and Doris May in
"The Jailbird."
Columbia "Something to Think
About." In its second week.
Majestic Lon Chaney In "The Pen
alty." Second week.
Rivoli Dustin Karnum in "Big Hap
piness." Peoples Geraldine Farrar in "The
Woman and the Puppet."
Star William Russell in "The Twins
of Suffering Creek."
Circles Mary Plckford In "Suds."
THAT all are not beauties who work
in beauty shops.
That we In town who feel that we
have to find fault because it's rain
ing should have a thought for the
farmer and the orchardist who face
serious losses because of unharvested
potato and apple crops.
That the pressroom is a nice, warm
place in which to work on cold, wet
nights.
That It's fun to watch the wheels
go 'round.
That if one drop of Ink makes the
whole world think, there Is no dan
ger of shortage of food for thought.
IBs In
That most people dont'like to wear
rubbers.
That they don't like wet feet,
m Ml
That it's either one or the other if
there's much tramping to be done in
this kind of weather.
Pa tea
That a good reader of the column
mailed us a nifty calendar for the
new year.
a t
That It carries a picture of a Ti
tian of marvelous beauty.
That 11 weeks from today will be
New Year's day.
Ml Ml
That now Is the time to make good
resolutions, so that you'll be used to
them by then.
That we
Sunday.
wish you all a sunny
Auto Driven From
Mexico to Blaine,
In 52 Hours, 41 Min.
"Cannonball" Baker, who flashed
through Portland Friday morning at
7 o'clock on a record run from Tia
Juana, Mexico, to Blaine, on the Canadian-American
border, bearing recruit
ing dispatches from army officials at
San Diego to recruiting officers at Se
attle, reached Blaine Friday night at
10 :10. completing ' the 1694-mile grind
for the three-flag record In 2 days,
hours and 41 minutes. The car and
mechanic with Baker were the same
used on the recent run from New York
to Los Angeles.
This record is the first an automo
bile has set for the long grind, the
best previous time being that for
non-stop run made last summer by an
Overland four, which ran from border
to border in 60 hours flat. Motorcycles
have competed on the course for the
last three years and the present record
of 51 hours for Wells Bennett on an
Excelsior is but a fraction of an hour
better than that made by Baker. Ba
ker's ayerage speed for the distance
was 32.1 miles per hour elapsed time.
the Templar fouc, being rreld up south
of Tacoma when a sudden turn hurled
the car against a .telephone pole and
ripped off the right front spring. Two
hours were required, to repair the car.
which arrived in Blaine without fur
ther damage. W. W. Wray, who re
ceived a message from Baker this
morning, and who missed the driver
on account or an earner arrival in
PorUand than was expected, expects
Baker to reach Portland on the return
trip early next week. This is the third
record Baker has broken in the ' last
three months.
ldiss Larrabee Says
Her Stand on Port
Is Misunderstood
Alleging that she had been misunder
stood, Miss Leona Larrabee, until re
cently president of' the High School
Teachers' association, explained her po
sition in regard to the Port of Portland
Friday. Miss Larrabee stated that the
letter from the Portland Chamber of
Commerce was not a request for the
teachers to Inform themselves as to the
Port of Portland for their own sake.
but was a specific demand that they
.learn about it and instruct the children
on this, subject
Miss Larrabee said that no change in
the course of study could- be made with
out going through the channels of the
superintendent's office. She said she
had ptesented the matter to the board
of governors of the High School Teach
ers' association before tendering her
resignation as president
Poatoffice Receipts Heavy
Sandy. Or.. Oct 1. The Sandy post-
office more than filled requirements of
a third class office during the quarter
ending September SO, the gross receipts
being more than 1150.
Boater Bear's
By Thornton W. Bnrgess
Pray bar a care how ntach you eat,
Especially ol food tbat'a sweet,
Boater Bear.
BUSTER BEAR Is the last one in the
world to give advice that kind.
for he never has been known to be in the
least careful of his own eating. But you .
will find frequently that people who
give the very best advice never practice
what they preach. Now that advice of
Buster's is good, very good indeed. It
couldn't be better. Had Buster heeded
ft in the past he would have been saved
from many dreadful stomachaches and
many bad dreams.
But Buster Bear is largely ruled by
his stomach. He wouldn't admit that,
but It is true. The greater part of his
time is spent in looking for good things
to put in his stomach. The funny thing
is that, though he thinks so much of his
stomach. he abuses it shamefully. When
he finds food that he Is especially fond
of he stuffs that poor stomach until It
lis stretched to several times its natural
sue and cannot be stretched another bit.
He had done just this with the honey
from the bee tree he had pulled over and
broken open. Then, because moving
away with such a swollen stomach was
uncomfortable, and also because It made
him Bleepy, he had crept into a thicket
near by, and in no time at all was
sound asleep.
Did you ever wonder where dreams
come from? Let me tell you. More
often than not they come from the
stomach. Tcs, sir, that is a fact. If
you doubt It Just eat too much rich
food and then go to sleep. You'll soon
find out where dreams come from, bad
dreams, anyway.
Buster Bear had not been asleep long
before he began to dream. Of course, he
didn't know he was dreaming. One
never knows one is dreaming. It was
all real to Buster. At first Ht was very
pleasant. He was sitting with his back
to a big tree with Just in front of him
where he could reach out and help him
self a great pile of honeycomb, filled
with the sweetest, most delicious honey
that ever he had tasted.
Although he ate and ate as fast as
he could, the pile grew no smaller. In
stead It grew larger. You see, all the
Bees-'ln the Green Forest were making
honey right there for Busier. They
made it faster than he could eat it, and
they seemed very glad to have him eat
it.
Suddenly that dream changed. The
great pile of honey vanished, and in
Its place stood Farmer Brown's boy.
He was very, very small and very much
FRATERNAL
Webfoot camp. Woodmen of the World,
Friday night received a class of 21 mem
bers, Captain Albert Carlson command
ing the well trained team and John
Adam presiding as consul commander.
A. L. Barbur, city commissioner, was
well received by the large number of
members and visitors present. The or
chestra, team and members united in a
stirring song ;
"Webfoot ! Webfoot !
The camp that's got the pep !
We'll beat the record yet !
Webfoot! Webfoot!
Just watch the old camp grow!"
Fram assembly. United Artisans, is to
hold its regular social meeting Tuesday
evening at Maccabee hall in the Selling
Hirsch building, 386V Washington street
There will be a short program and danc
ing. A good time is assured all Artisans
and their friends.
e
Arleta camp. Woodmen of the World,
Thursday night held one of the largest
class initiations in its history. Pros
pect camp degree team and officers con
ferred the degree work. A banquet was
served at which brief fraternal speeches
were made by Deputy Head Consul E.
P. Martin. F. A. Beard, district man
ager ; C. O. Samain and others.
Columbia legion, Mooseheart Legion
naires, lield a lively meeting Friday
night at the Moose temple, George M.
Orton presiding as North Moose. A class
of candidates was given a warm Journey
after which supper was served to nearly
100 members.
e
Multnomah camp, Woodmen of the
World, initiated a class of S3 at its big
hall and cluef house on the east side. A
large number of applications were read
off by Clerk J. O. Wilson. The camp
now has on record a total of (34 appli
cations made since September 1 and is
intending to make it 1000 by Novem
ber 25.
The Portland aerie of Eagles Friday
night was well attended at the Pacific
States hall. This organisation is re
ceiving applications for membership at
every meeting.
Workman Injured
By Fall of 15 Feet
Dan Sullivan, 22, 2071 Kugene street
a workman at the Northwest Steel com
pany plant. Friday afternoon suffered
a broken left shoulder and left hip when
he fell IS feet to the ground from a tin
roof upon which he' was at work. Possi
ble internal injuries are feared at St
Vincents hospital, -to which he was re
moved.
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, Oct. IS. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Wednesday were : Mrs.
Hart and son. Baker, W. G. King, Se
attle ; W. H. Ellis. Baker ; Clayton Luna,
Arlington : O. W. Warren. Waiuburs.
Wash. ; Mrs. J. L. Neyion. Moscow,
Idaho; Roy Conklln, Union; L. E. Frei
tag. Baker; Harry Fox. Hot Lake; Mrs.
A. P. Fleetwood and Freda Fleetwood,
Baker; Mrs. John H. Allen, Halley,
Idaho.
Don't Be Misled
The firm now occupying our old
location ia in no way connected
with us.
Don't Be Confused
We Have Moved Across
the Street
to the storeroom formerly occupied
by the
Sonthera Paelfle By. Ca.
TICKET OfFICS
Between Washington and
Alder Sts., on Fourth
latT-inyn
JML
Bad Dream
frightened. Buster growled his deep
est, most rumbly, grumbly growl, and
In and out amongst the trees round
and round raced Farmer Brown's boy
Farmer Brown's boy turned and ran. !
Buster chased him. In and out among
the trees, round and round raced
Farmer Brown's boy, with Buster at
his heels. It was great fun. That was
a very pleasant dream.
Finally. Farmer Brown's boy dived
head first into a hollow log, just as Peter
Rabbit might have done. Buster Bear
was Just reaching In to pull him out.
when in the wink of an eye evesything
was changed. Buster Bear felt himself
growing smaller and smaller, until he
was no bigger than Striped Chipmunk.
At the same time he saw Farmer
Brown's boy grow bigger and bigger,
until he was as tall as the tallest tree.
Then it was he. Buster Bear, who
ran and this terrible giant who chased.
Buster got out of breath. He was so
tired that it didn't seem as if he could
take another step. Still he kept on.
Then a terrible humming sound filled
all the Green Forest. Buster looked
back. Farmer Brown's boy had been
Joined by a swarm of great Bees, each
as big as Blacky the Crow, and all bent
on catching him.
It was a bad dream, a terrible dream,
one of the worst dreams he had ever
had. Buster's stomach was getting even
with him for. the way he had abused it.
(Copyright, 320. by T. W. Burgees)
The next story :
Dream,"
"The End of Buster's
A Name
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
CQCvWHT rrzo.ny twc wvawtan siwoiorra,.
Lillian
Lillian is one of the charming flower
names which are so popular In the Eng
lish language. Like all flower names, it
Is somewhat difficult to trace, but It is
known that the name was a favorite
with Italian ladies as early as the Four
teenth century, because of its romantic
allusion.
Curiously enough. Lillian is not de
rived from lily aa is popularly supposed,
though it is called by etymologists a
"flower name." The- concensus of opin
ion seems to be that it has the sarne
origin as Cecelia, though the connection
seems a trifle difficult to perceive. How
ever, Coeler Vlvenna, an Etruscan gen
eral, who named the Coelian hill and
gens, ia the root from which a number
of names containing the syllable "11a"
are derived.
There Was a Liliola Gonzaga in Italy
in 1340, and she is considered the first
instance of the name. Lillas was an
other form, which Is still In popular use
LHlas Ruthven appears in Scotland in
1557. She was probably so-called from
the old romantic poem of Roswel and
Lillian, which was a great favorite in
Scotland. The Lillian of this ballad is
the queen of Naples. The English adopt
ed the name as it stood and claim that
it comes from Lily;, using it as such.
The Scotch have always preferred Lilian
or LSUaa. but America adopted both
Llllaa, and Lillian.
Tennyson Is responsible for the pic
ture of Lilian as a charming thistle
down sort of maid :
' Airy, fairy Ullan.
Flitting fairy Lilian,
When I ask bar if aba loves me.
Clasps her tiny hauls above ma.
Laughing all aha can ;
Kne ll not ten -me If aha loves
Cruel little Lilian.
me.
8 innocent, arch, to ennnlnc-timple.
From beneath her gathered wimple.
Glancing from black-beaded eyes.
Till thef lightning laughters dimple
Tbe baby rosea In her cheeks;
Then away aha flies.
Lillian's Jewel is the lovely lapis la
zuli, the Oriental gem aa blue sls the
sea with tiny gold flecks like bits of
sunshine. It has the power to cure
meloncholy and is also believed to have
medicmal value in allaying intermittent
fever. To' dream of it means faithful
love. Lillian's flower is most fittingly
the morning-glory, the fairy bloom which
scarcely survives the dew that vanishes
before the sun's rays. Her lucky day
is Thursday, and 2 is her mystic num
ber. '
THE PLACE
m4
aff Lit WW 1 . is . w.-iwy .-..vwv.y
0 -jg- Al
a s
w --, .
82S HAwTHORKE AT TWENTT-8IVEJCTH
tXWIRT ATTtRDANOC. FIFTH YIAR.
taUTlFUL A ROUND. (Jgw UlVD
INS., TCRBia RKASONABLK. Trig
QUIOK WAY TO IT WILL
ROAD SHOW
HETUn Broadway at Tailor. Vrlntyre sad
Heath in "Hello. Alexander," music show.
8:20; saattae Saturday. J SO.
VACDKV1UJ5
PANTAGE8 Broadway at Aider. Blgti rtaaa
vs ode villa and photoplay features. Afternoon
and evening. Program changes Monday after
noon. LOEW S HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill.
Direction . Acterawa ft Harris. Vaudeville.
Afternoon and nigbt
STOCK
BAKER Harrises) at Eleventh. Baker Stock
company in coasedy drama, "A Dollar Down."
kfaUaee Wednesday. Satarday and Sunday.
SO j evening, ;20.
LYRIC Broadway and Morrlsoa. Lyrte Musical
Travesty company in "Wright from Bhjff
TUla Matinees daily. 8:20; eventnes, g;X.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Cecil Da MOW'S
"Something to Think A boat 11 t. SL to
U D. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at 8 lark. Doagtaa Mae-
Lean and Doris May, in "The Jail Bird.
11a.m. to II n. a.
RIVOI.I Waahington at Park. Dustin Fa room.
in "The Big HanpJneae." 11 a. a. to 11 p.m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "The Pen
alty." 11 a. m. to 11 w. am.
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Omldisw Far
rar, in "The Woman and the Puppet. ' 11
a. m. to 1 lo. m.
STAR, Washington at Park. William Russell,
in "The Twim of Suffering Creek." 11 a.
m. to 1 1 r. as.
CIHCLK ttourth near Washington. "Ship-
wrecked Among Cannibals."
8 a. m. to 4
o clock tbe next morning.
Judge Bean Goes to 4
San Francisco to
Hear U. S. Cases
Federal Judge R. S. Bean left Port
land Friday night for San Francisco,
where he will try cases for United States
District Judge M. T. Dooling, who Is
confined to his home owing to illness.
Judge Bean announced from the local
bench Friday morning that he did not
know how long he would be absent from
the city, but it is anticipated that it will
take him at least a month to dispose of
r
X-.-.
I
-1Q
Sr. . 0. Aaiplasd
"I believe in the modern. Twentieth Century Ethicg, and
that is U tell-people all about Dentistry. That it is neces
sary for their health ; that my prices are within the reach
of everyone's pocketbock; that most of it is painless, or
nearly so; that the work is Guaranteed to last and give the
desired service; that for those that can't come in the
daytime we are open evenings till & o'clock.
Fine Teeth
i 22-K Gold Crowns
A Nitrous Oxid Gas Administered When Requested
Electro Painless Dentists!
In the Two-Story Building
Cornier Sixth and Washington St., Portland, Or.
B
arm
TONIGHT At
TJICDEB AUSPICES OF THE
"Daddies' Club
Admission 50 Cents Couple
Visit The Daddies' Big
COUNTRY STORE
AD MULTITUDE OF COKCESSIOHS
EYEBTTHIKO WORTH WHILE
October 16 to 25
Afternoon and Evening
TO SECURE HEALTH EFFICIENCY
i-x-.j, --;:
the caaes now set for trial on the south
era docket During Judge Bean'a ab
sence Judge Wolverton will try all esses
her and also direct the grand jury, now
in session.
WJlliam T. Norton,
Benton County Man,
Is Dead in Portland
After a long and severe illness, Wil
liam Tolbert Norton, a resident of Ben
ton county for (2 years and of Oregon
for 7 years, died Friday at -his home.
Ml East Fifty-eighth street north. He
was bom in Pike county, Missouri. Octo
ber 29, 1849. Four years later he, with
his mother, then a widow, and two sis
ters, crossed the plains by ox team, to
be with Mrs. Norton's brother, Tolbert
Carter, who had settled on a homestead
a few miles north of CorvalUs. Later
Mrs. Norton married James Olnglea.
In 1174 Norton married Clara Read,
daughter of Thomas M. Read, a promt
nent Benton county rancher. When Nor
tons health failed several years ago
the fainlly moved lo Albany, and five
years ago he moved to Portland. Norton
is survived by his widow, two daughters,
Mrs, Hugh D. Smith of The Dalles, and
Mrs. A. W. Helms of Portland, and one
son, Dolph It. Norton of Portland, as
sistant secretary of the Oregon Retail
Merchants' association.
Discuss New. Coast
Highway in Siiislaw
Plans for the new coast highway in
the Sluslaw national forest were dis
cussed Friday by Supervisor R. S.
Shelley. District Forest Inspector T. IL
Sherrard, District Forester Oeorge Ce
cil, and representatives of the bureau
of public roads. Sherrard has lust re
turned from a trip through the forest
on which, with Shelley, he made a thor-
YOUR TEETH
Have them attended to now, and pre
vent pain and discomfort, which is
sure to corrie from lack of dental
attention. My modern equipped
office, experienced skilled workman
ship and my personal guarantee at
your disposal. '
$10.00 and Ud
.$5.00 and Up
3
Danice
the ARMORY
t-
-
THE
"MILK v
AND REST
RESULTS
THE MOORE SANITARIUM
OFFICE: SELLING BUILDING
tniCh yV"
and, il
Uont fJn
to be uy
Stoc
4 '
TV--
E. Tipton, John Hunter, Et JL,
d and Charles Owens in aa
Nn
Qthe regular, off Icera. vVjH.
X reru'ar meeting will be held. :
Ytp November 8. when the quea-; X
aUsiUilnB- a brand book fer th ,
klk win be decided upon. At
association will also take. '
31 cooperating wan otne v
ations of the state In a4A,
ady the market . for Urn
oca! shipping centers by
movement or siock xrora, . ,
d read lots through!
1 1
al
The question of range
reservation, better atocle ,
urwmnil ui 1.110 mm-
I a"a
5 .15-
legtsiauoo IOOK :
migratory flock ,..
a detriment) to.
stockmen will
a
tuil consideration, t
Growing
rs to be on the in
cutting off of the
principal fla$
Eastern MlchlJ
alley of Oregon)
Weuibro'aJTcrpi
lm maid e all Drvtt and Dipt,
Mmnt Applicationb at Barbtr
THB OWL DftU Oot
WOODWARD e OLARK DRUA CO.
I0IAI. AQKNTt
AMUSEMENTS
LAST TWO TIMES
Today, til Toalght, till
HFII If! Broadwsr et Taylor
llCslJLilVl fhnat siala 1
SPECIAL PRICE-
MATINEE TODAY, 2:15
Last Time Tonight, 8:15
Messrs. Hhabert Freaeat
McINTYRE & HEATH
IX THE
MUSICAL EXTRATAGAKZA!
"HELLO ALEXANDER"
BIO JUBILEE CART.
IV BROAD WAT BELLES
EVE'S Floor. 2.50, Balcony, 3,
$1.50. 1 ; Gallery. 76c, COc.
TODAY'". MAT. Floor. 11; Balcony,
11.60. 1. 75c ; Gallery. COc,
TICKETS SOW SELLING.
lDHaUuJ
WtU.1Beg7t KJfJrta1Set.fl.2l
IMHOFF.COMN
-CQIEENE
"iiiNniiiti"
"fllRTATIOr
WtTN
BORomy vm
asd fRarKUUS
LOU HtCOANOAUTUCKCW
MCWMAN no SmIhCCV
muuen ia. nmn
Msiia MOR&AN MniriE KL0TE1
n n nan
df Ye now
f . aV a
4W- ,
si.
DANCINGTAU HT;
ALL MBW STEPS AND -POPULAR
DA9CKS
guaranteed In S taree-hour leaontis. ladles at.
UenUcmea 1 5. lie Hooey's beautiful academy,
iti asd Washington. itegtnasra' class starts
HotAxy ana! Thursday etetilngs. AfleaoeeA flags '
Tuesday evenings. to 11:10. Fleaty of desir
able partner no rmhe rrsasment. Tea ms
never learn danelng In private la one teesn In
ferior Uarhers you nut lists pruetiee. Lata UN . -IN
A UK. At, SCHOOL from professional daacsra, , '
Phone Main W5(l. Private lessons all boara '
DANCING TONIGHT
BEAUTIFUL
COTILLION HALL
1ITH AT WASH,
Am erica' g Flott Ballroom !
Fraaels Bills' Reflatd Daaee
Orebettr
Every Wed. and Sat
STBA5QEBS WELCOME j
Today, Tonight: Meryl Prlnee a lets, "Vaude
ville's otamleet NoveUy," Lyena and Storm in
"One a riumoer"! Baeeeu a 4).i Wall a Oa.1
aevtta dk Oo. NMt Sunday. London's "Mutiny
of ane Kleiner.' Bsai, dairy, Vwleo nlaMls.
BAKER
TONIOHT ANDoMATtNCI MTVRBAV
OMR OF THI aTROSJattT DRAMAeVW
aagnioAN Lira .
A DOLLAR DOWN
PANTAGES
JL MATtNtK DAILY, tiM hJ
onaj-Ue w. lev or sfesanto
-MAMMY'S BIRTHDAV,"
As Ortolne, Musical fuue of the awU
fare tne Wae
Spoelai Ingaeernent
TNI THRU WHITI KUMNt
In THetr OHglnnl Musleal Senses len,
a aRcaxa from tmb wsst'
fttava Dally NlgM Ouetssn 7 and
LYRIC
MUSICAL COKED t
Mlka aaa
id Ike la
-WBIOHT Qlf BLUFF'
Tbe Rnaefesa t'kersa ia Fall Bloesa, 4
Matlaoea at it labia, 1 aad -Ceaatry
Stars Every Tsesday Klrbt
Cboras Olrli' Cettoit Friday Jlarfcl
,rifi"',TiTifnif7T'rTfiTiTriTi:
LIKE TO DANCE? ?
rtee Haw Uraadevy Ball tM aaast bsds
gUsI dsaee narUioa aad Fleaalaa'd !
51 oieo Orchestra
Cvery (sleM SUM ttonaaf , "
Wg TaAOH OAHOtRSJ Is.