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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1920)
. SATURDAY, O CT0B2R 23, .UZX xliZ ORZGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, Q'JXC Oil. p TOWN TOPICS: Tnnlm I aD bointa of tha TJnftad Statae or abroad aboeld take adrantafa of exparteaead 1 foiajiikm end sarfica efferad tbroaah Tha Ore con Journal lo(ormUoa and Trarsl Barm, ta ptnNil chart of Dorse? B. Smith. Aeilroed tweets ood steeaashtp boos trial imanl. if a exchange issued. latormeUoa sifts regard led peeepofts, . ' coming XTXMTS Colombia' Central and Bl-SUU Lather leasn, Portland. October 23 to 34. Multaoanah County Sunday School aaeoeav tioa ooaTsaUea, MoranitMr 12. Westers W a loot aeeocUtloB, Portia nd. No tsnbsr 13 U 1. ' Or too State Br aasoclatbta, PorUasd, o enbty 1 to JT. a I'toifio International Lireetoek Expotitie, Portland. Notiabtr lo ' to 20. ' lea Cream eupply Man's eoereation, Forv land, Nesvmbar IS la 20. Oresoa and South Idaho Educational uoioa. The Italia. LMceaabar 2 to 4. Orctoav eUate Hotel Men, Koreas. Daesaabsr Westers WloUr eho, Otetoa Poultry aa4 Pet Stock association, The Auditorium. Poie kod, Ueeetiber IS lo la. btate Teacbere' aeaociaUoa, Portlaod, Deetm ber. . P. A., state association, Portland. Decem htt 81. fUtail Hardware and ImpUaKD dealers, Port land, January to 28. i v Oregon ltetul Merchants' association, Mareb tlelU, Ktbruajjr. I'aclllo tiiut Society of OrtbodonlaU, Jibro r IS to In. Brotherhood of Assrricsn Yeomen, state eon !, Kugene. April, 102 1. , , 'iiKlfta of America, grind court. Portland. May 22 to as. Military. Order of tba Loyal Uftan. Portlaod. May 10. Kniebte of Columbui, itata council, Portland, May 80. A. O. U. W.. ( rand lodt. ApnI. third Tuafday. but Dental society. 1021. WEATHEB tOBECAST Portland . and Vlnlty: Uunday, probably tain; southeasterly windJ. Oregon: Sunday, fair except probably rain northwest portion ; moderate easterly wind. Waabinttou : Tonight and Sunday, rain wast portion, fair cast portion; heavy to killing rot ratt portion Hunday moraine'; noderat catUrly winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS Low prtjuure prseraiU in Alaska and tba Canadian Interior, and in tba extreme South. Th re BMtndr or tb country i corsrd by two high praaMira area, una central orer the Northern Kooky mountain region and on In tb North Atlantic iUIm. Precipiution haa occurred on tit North Pacific court, at a larse numbtr of tatioai in tba Hocky mountain and Northern Plaiiia atataa and L'pper Mawiasippi ralley, and oa tba Wfc't Oulf coast. Tha weather ia much warmer over parts of th Pacific slope and la tencrally cooler elsewhere, tb frottatt fsll hir ing been iu New England. Snow I falling in Colorado. KelatlTe humidity at Portland: Noon yester day. 78 per cent: 5 p. in. yesterday, 63 per cant; 6 a. m. today, 84 per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total, 28. 91 Inches; normal, 80.27 inches; deficiency, 3.80 lucbel. KUWAKD U WlXLij. OBSERVATIONS Tmn. J Ja STATIONS 3-1 ,.f jih !l Baker, Or 48 80 "6 Boiae. Idaho 48 30 O Boston. Maua 78 44 O Buffalo, N. Y 68 4 8 0 Caltary. Albert 2 2 " Chicago, III. . . 80 04 0 Denrbr. Colo. .'.7 62 80 .08 Itoa Moines. Iowa 48 .04 Kraeno. Cal 8 48 - 0 Galrastrm. Texas 78 72 .08 Ileleoa. Mont SO 20 .01 Horon. S. L 40 0-" Juneau. Alaska 44 .22 Kansas City. Mo 70 5fl .10 Jjot Angelea. Cal 74 ' 50 0 Marshftrtd, Or 84 44 0 Medford, Or 80 46 .02 Memphis, Tenn 82 68 0 New .Orleans. La 80 70 .80 New York. N. Yt 80 SO 0 Nome. Alaak . 24 O North Head. Wash . 52 4 8 .02 Oklahoma City, Ok la 76 60 0 Phoenix. Aril 74 44 0 Pitt-bum. IV 80 04 O Pocateilnt Idaho v... 42 20 .08 Portland. Or. 5 40 O prince Rupert. B. C 48 80 .08 ltoieburg, Or 82 46 0 kowU. N. Mei AO 88 0 Bkcramento, C'sL 88 BO 0 Rt. UmU. Mo 80 84 . (M Bu Hani. Minn 70 48 .12 Silt Lake City, UUli 42 33 .20 Sn Irleco, Cal 88 52 0 Han rYanclxco, Cal H8 A2 0 R-attle. WaJi 56 4 8 0 8lif-rids.il. Wyo 88 28 0 8:tka. Ala ka 48 .30 8ikaiM. Wash 82 28 0 Tnana. Alaska 24 O Tstrkfe-b Hand. Wash 54 48 .12 Tonnpall, Nevada Oil 32 0 Valilci. Alaska k 40 08 Tancournr, B. C 52 40 04 WalU Walla. Wash 50 4 2 0 Washington, D. C 84 80 O Tskima. Wah 82 43 0 Afternoon reepert of preceding day. Wife Daaartlon Charged-Maimus Tol lofson of Duluth, Minn., wu held in th Portland Jail today en route to Duluth, where he it being taken b Sheriff J. C. Brown. He waa arrested at Astoria on telegraphic warrant. Tollofson told local police he waa wanted for wife de sertion. He contends, hnwever, thst his wife la getting a divorce and that the court ordered him to leave her. He con strued the court's meaning that he should leave the city, he said. He added that he had two children, 6 and 12 years of age. Lebb Brotberg Areaaed On complaint of Frank L. Jailer of the Northwestern National bank J. S. Lebb and D. S. Lebb, 33 and 4 years of age respect ively, were undet arrest today charged with larceny. Waller claims they had In their possession an automobile stolen from him October IS. The Lebb broth ers, who reside at 670 East Twentysec ond street north, told Patrolman Dren nen of the auto theft department, that they had purchased the car. Tan Dnier to 8peak -H. B. Van Duxer, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Portland Association of Credit Men at the Benson hotel, at 6 :15 o'clock, October 29. His subject will be, "The Port of Portland." . An elab orate entertainment program has been prepared featuring Halloween. The fes tivities are scheduled to close at mid night. Bey Disappears Police were notified yesterday that Kenneth Hutchcroft, 14, had disappeared from bis home at Yam bin, Or.. October 19. The boy's father, B, J. Hutchcroft, told the police that the boy left no word to indicate where he Intended going. The boy parents fear that he may have met with a fatal accident. . Roy Crasdall Held Roy Verne Cran dall, 22 years of age, was arjrested by members of the police auto theft de partment today on complaint of Henry Ward, operating the Couch Street ga rage. It is alleged by Ward that Cran dall was Implicated In the theft of an automobile from his garage. . v I?1! 8.t.f ,eave st- Charts hotel dally at 1:16 a. m.. io:lo a, m. and 1:46 p. ra. Stage for Bridal Veil leaves 4 p. m. Leaves Hood River for Portland at S:J0 a. ra. n a. nv and i45 P--. Tor further in formation phone Shepard's Auto Bus Lino. inc. Marshall 4J81. Adw. Lieattaant Filtoa BetsriaLleu tenant Frank F. Fulton of San Fran cisco arrrveri in the city Friday to as HOY SUN LOW "OHINKSg RgSTAUflANT Chop . Sawy sad ItootBa A Specialty RtASONtBLK FRIOIS OPEN 0 A. St, TO 1 A. M. m SocontJ Street, Cor. Oak sume the position of army finance offi cer in the ' Portland - depot. For It months during the wsr he waa stationed In Portland as a member of the air serv ice and later was transferred to Fort Mason, CaL Lieutenant Fulton's office will be in the new postofflos building. Pattest Jams From WlaSew A. J. DePoreeU. 4. having Jumped from a lower floor window of the Sellwood hos pital Friday night clad only in night clothes, was taken into custody by the police some time . later. DeForest, the police were advised, was at the Institu tion undergoing treatment for delirium tremens. He was caught by Patrolman Wagy of the east side station, who fol lowed a slight trait of blood from cuts DeForest received' when, he climbed through a. broken window. Oat After Hoar Edward Htgglns was arrested lata Friday night by Pa trolman - Vaughn of the auto theft de partment on charges of being out after hours and ta being held pending investi gation. When arrested, the police say, Hlgglns had a large kit of auto tools in his possession. Hlgglns told the polios he had been repairing a car and was returning to his home when arrested. Balesvlllll Cltgr Mage Xlse Connect 0. .fS. train No. Halem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. JC train No. v Balem, arrive Mill City p. m. Joseph Mamtnan, proprietor, balam, Phone 44. Adv. ; , A Newly Opesed Flower Shop on Fourth street, oetween Alder and Mor rison, with a 20 years' experienced Euro pean florist lit charge, will specialise In design work for every occasion. Alex anders. Adv. Mea's Keiort Coaeert John Clare Montellh and his assistants will give a concert at the Men's Resort at 8 o'cloak tonight. The concert is open to the public " - rerUaad.Jfewbert Basses leave Fourth and Alder dally, S :30. :30, 11 a. m.. and 1, 2:30, 4:16. :0. 1:30 p. m.; Saturday and Sunday, U p. m. Phone Main 3314, Adv. Steamer Iratsa tt,r CT Helena and Rainier, dally at 3 :80 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sundays, St. Helens only. 1:30 p. m. Adv. St. Eoa esarch will hold a rummage sale at 102 Second street Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, Oct. 21, 22 and 23. Adv. Bargalasl Paintings for offices, dens, homes. Day or evening. East 144. Dr. H, H. Ellin, Corbett building, re turned. Adv. 1000 Attend Banks Hog and Dairy Show On Its Opening Day The second annual hog and dairy show at Banks was a pronounced suc cess, with an attendance of 1000 on the openlns; day and large crowds Friday. The show was held in the new $6000 ex position buildings on the fair grounds, which Include seven acres. A sale of registered Jerseys was a feature. All available apace was filled with the best cattle of Washington county. A. E. Westcott is president of the fair board and superintendent of the Jersey cattle. The Holsteins are under 8. C. Inkley r Guernseys, R. C. Oglesby ; hogs, R. M. Banks; Boys' Pig club. W. O. Galaway. Beckless Driving Charged to Woman Miss Ethel Bechtold, 406V& East Twenty-sixth street, was arrested Fri day night on charge of reckless driving after her machine ran down two men at SLxth and Alder streets. The men were only slightly injured. According to Miss Bechtold, A. E. Williams, 94 Sixth street, and Dr. F. S. Post of the Selling building, stepped from the curb Into the path of her machine. She told the police she was pulling to one side at the time to avoid being struck by an other machine. Miss Bechtold was re leased on her recognizance. Municipal Tickets Filed at Woodburn Woodburn, Oct. 23. Two municipal tickets, nominated by petition, have been filed with the city recorder. They contain the, following names, those of W. H. Broyles and Minnie Richards ap nearina on both tickets : Mavnr ja.nrM.si 3. Hall, . LaFayette Lawrence ; council- men trour to elect), w. H. Broyles, Alfred IClamp, J. R. Landon, Bruce Lay man. C. F. Whitman. W u Allorfikn C. B. Richards : recorder, S. E. Brune. U. xx. Beebe ; treasurer, Minnie Richards. Lumber Workman Killed in Accident South Bend. Wash.. Oct. 23. William E. Erown died at Raymond as the result of Injuries sustained In, an accident at the Buffelln Lumber "company's mill near Menlo when he was struck by a loading hook. He had given notice of his intention to quit several days before, as he feared the Job because it was a dangerous one. His wife and four children ' survive. uiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMi HA2ELW00D sssas " aa.WS'W VtVU I HAZELWOOD f Week-End Candy Special Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only N 1 16-oz. boxes Hazelwood Special Chocolates, I regular $1.00 size, at 75c per box. S We desire to introduce these exceptional choc- E olates to Portland candTmyers. I These Candies will absolutely 5 be sold after these dates at the ' . 5 regular price, $1.00 per box. jTh e H az el wo od j , Confectionery and Restaurant ' 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway ' gfiimiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiHiiHiiHiniiiiiiiHiiiiniiiHuiHiiniiHiHiiHiHitiu Old Dime :Novel Is Back.inJMsguise, Says Scout Lecturer The boy who formerly read dims novels behind the barn 'can read the same book today tinder the parental eye, according to Franklin T. Mathieu. 11 brarlan'of tha national Boy Scout organ isation, in a chapel address at Reed college Friday. According to Mathieu, the old yellow-back has been superseded by the movie, hut It has returned com pletely disguised. And Its Issues a warn ing against the villain In fine clothes. "Formerly there .was nothing but boys to make men of. but today 'there is something better, By Scouts," declared Mathieu. According to the national li brarian, the Boy Bcout movement is lift ing American" boys to a high plane of character. He mentioned the work of Boy Scouts in the Liberty loan drives, when one out of every 18 bonds were Scout sold. Thieves Steal 28 Army Blankets at Post in Vancouver Twenty-eight army blankets and sev en army shirts comprised the loot of thieves who entered the store room of the Q. M. C. Co., of the 22 Infantry, Van couver barracks, Friday evening. Lieutenant t. Goodrich of the Quarter master corps, who reported the loss, gave the police a description of a machine which was standing near the barracks for some time during the evening. The local police are searching the second hand stores and pawn shops for the stolen goods. James Greer, Philips hotel, reported that Friday night, while he was at the Golden West hotel, someone Stole a heavy coat worth f 125. He gave the po lice a description of the coat. Robert E. Smith Is Reelected by U. S. Banker Association Robert E. Smith, president of the Title at .Trust company, was reelected vice president of the trust company section of the American Bankers' association at the annual convention of the associa tion at Washington, according to ad vices received by the Title k Trust com pany today. . Portland delegates to the annual meet ing were : E. H. 8ensenich, vice presi dent of the Northwestern National bank; Paul Dick of the United States National bank. Willis Clark and S. L. Eddy of the Ladd A Tilton bank. Sunnyside Church Gives -Reception to Pastor and Family Three hundred members and friends of Sunnyside Methodist church gathered Wednesday evening at the reception to their pastor. Dr. T. H. Gallagher, and his family. A dinner was served by the women, after which J. R. Ellison, toastmaster, introduced the following speakers: Dr. W. W. Youngson, Herbert Gordon. O. V. Badley, E. R. Welch, Miss Ethel Penwell and Mrs. Hard man. Each speaker represented a different de partment of the church. Special music was furnished by Mrs. June Jones and T. Erwin Mutch. . Southern California Debaters Challenge Oregon Agricultural College, CorvaUIa, Oct 23.The University of Southern California has written to Don Morse, forenaic manager at O. A. C. seeking to arrange a debate contest with the college. U. S. C. plans to send a team north on a trip in March. The matter is under consideration. New rates' 'for various types of work have been announced by the employment bureau, conducted for the benefit of col lege women by the Y. W. C. A. In the future, washing, ironing, sweeping and cleaning will be worth 40 cents an hour ; general housework 30 cents, sewing 30 and 2a, care of children 25, serving a meal and doing the dishes $1, and as sisting and serving at an evening party 75 cents. M. L. Baker Dies Efforts are being made by Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch to communicate with relatives of a man believed to be M. L. Barber. (1, of Mohler, Or. Barber was taken from a train here late Fri day night suffering from hemorrhage of the brain. He died shortly after at St Vincents hospital. According to a ticket which was found In Barber's pocket he wss en route from Mohler to Gardner. His body is at the morgue. IlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllU Will BOND ISSUE WILL .6 Salem, Oct. 2J.'The, first block of the 110.000,000 road bond Issue, authorized hy the special legislative session last January and made pos sible by the increase of tr-e indebt edness for road Improvement pur poses as approved by the voter at the election of May 21. wilt be of fered for sale at the me-Hinz of the state highway commission in Port land, November 6, when o:ii--wi;i be received on an allotment of 1 1,500, 000 of these 4i per cent securities. The bonds will be in denominations of $1000, except that each ehlrty-eighth bond will be in denomination of $500, and wiU mature Berially, $37,500 April 1. 1928, and a like amount each April 1 and October 1 thereafter. At this meeting the commission will also receive bids for the construct!) of four concrete bridges on the Agate-Trail section of the Crater lake highway, one bridge over Rogue -(river on the same section, one contract for repairs on the Marlon-Polk county bridge over the Wil lamette river at Salem and the following grading and paving jobs : Miles Crossing Warren ton section of Coast highway in Clatsop county, 2.9 miles of embankment construction. Skipanon Seaside section of Coast highway in Clatsop county; 9.9 miles of lt-foot pavement. Corvaills South section of west Bide highway, Benton county. milee of 16 foot pavement Agate-Trail section of Med ford-Crater lake highway, Jackson county, 11.35 miles of grading. . , Vale-Jamieson section of John Day river highway, Malheur county, 17.8 miles of 8-foot gravel surfacing. Newberg-West Dayton section of west side highway. Yamhill county, 6.2 miles of 16-foot pavement. ' The names of eight Oregon workmen who lost their lives In industry are in cluded in the list of 503 accidents re ported to the state Industrial accident commission for the week ending October 21. They are: Oeorge Lee, fireman, Salem ; A. Dahlman, logger. Qulncy ; U. Lawrence, logger, Kerry ; William Kenyon, signalman. Deer Island ; Charles Voigt. wool washer, Salem ; Henry Michael, logger, Glenwood ; John Cunningham, sawyer. Cedar Mill ; C. F. Pike, trackman, Portland. The donation of forested areas along public highways for the creation of parks and the preservation of 'Oregon's scenic drives would work a serious hardship on small timbermen, accord ing to C. S. Chapman, forester of the Western Forestry and Conservation as sociation, Portland. Chapman has writ ten to Governor Olcptt. commending his move for the preservation of forests along public roads, but declares that arrangements should be made for a reasonable 'remuneration for property so desired for public purposes when owners are not in a position to donate the land to the state. The construction of a dam' 83 feet high acroes Jump Off Joe creek. In Josephine county, for the storage of 2872 acre feet o water for irrigation purposes, is contemplated by William T. Reed of Kansas City, Mo., who has filed an application for water rights covering the project with State Engi neer Cupper. The construction of the dam, it Is estimated, would cost ap proximately $100,000. The Nlbley-Mlmnaugh Lumber com pany of Wallowa, Or., has filed an ap plication for permission to appropriate 300 second feet of water from the Wal lowa river for the development of 408 horsepower for the operation of a saw mill. Construction work on the pro posed project will cost approximately $15,000. Other applications for water rights filed were : By Vernon N. Poole of Days Creek, water from Poole creek for domestic purposes and for the Irrigation of 20 acres in Douglas county. By George F. Hall of Trail, water from Elk creek and middle fork of Elk creek for the irrigation of 41 acres in Jackson county. By the Colton Water company of Colton, water from Canyon creek for domestic and irrigation purposes. This development contemplates the construc tion of an eight-inch pipe line two miles long. By N. S. Rllllags of Wallowa, water from Bear creek for the irrigation of a mall tract in Wallowa county. By Robert H. Laffoon of Cloverdale, water from an unnamed tributary of the Nestucca river for domestic pur poses, in Tallomook county. By E. K. Pullen of Hood River, water from an unnamed spring for the irrrgation of two acres in Hood River county. By Mra. Anne Sauber't of Cuahman, BESOLD OH NOV ciHliiininMtiiHiut:itnlHluluiuiHliiHlulMli)ltintii m m m A Good Place to Invest , - "-L'-n - ' '-, il'i , ' X ' ' SVv .V" mmmmsmmm 829 Haartborae at Tvaaty-aevento. OUR rites include our profes sional services. You do not have . the expense of "calls from the doctor," as is the case in most sanitariums and hospitals. Why Hooty Went Dinner! ess By Thoratoa fr. Bargess Don't act. la hudlsaa aadoa basu. . Leat all rout efforts go to waste. Hootr the OwL WHEN Buster Bear was hit on th V head as ho sat by the little poet ta the Laughing Brook, deep In the Orsen Forest watching for a foolish young frog, he was not the only on who was sur prised and frightened. The one who hit him was equally surprised, and though by no means as frightened as Buster was frightened enough at what he had done. It waa Hooty the Owl, the Great Horned Owl who Is the terror at night of all the little people in the Green Forest and on the Green Meadows. Of course It waa all a mistake. Not for the world would Hooty have done such a thing knowingly. It was a mis take, the result of acting too hastily, of striking before he really saw what tie was striking at Had it not been so dark Hpoty wouldn't have made such a mistake. But it' waa dark and growing darker every minute. When Hooty sounded his fierce hunting call, which always strikes terror to the hearts of the little peo ple in fur and feathers who hear it, he knew that this probably would be his last chance to get a dinner that night and his stomach was very, very empty. So, when right after the call he heard a tiny twig snap over by that big stump on th edge of the Laugh ing Brook, he flew over there Instantly. Then he dimly say something move, and struck. Now, as you know, the thing that had moved was one of Buster Bear's ears. He had been sitting' there silently wait ing for a young frog to com out of the little pool in front of him, and he twitched an ear. The instant Hooty struek he knew what a dreadful mistake he had made and he made haste to let go . with those great curved claws of hie. Then he Had passed straight on across the Laughing Brook and In among the trees on the other side, flying as fast as he could, for he was frightened. And because those great broad wings of his are so made that they make no sound when he files. Buster Bear had not heard him. Hooty had disappeared as silently as a Black Shadow, and nothing can be more silent than that Do you water from unnamed springs for mu nicipal purposes, in Lane county. Three of six applicants for admission to the state bar who took the examina tion here two. weeks ago were success ful, according "to announcement by Ar thur S. Benson, clerk of the supreme court They are Lyle S. Brown. 875 Halsev street Portland; A. W. Gent ner. 042 Fifth street. Portland, and R. L. Whipple, Rokburg. Secretary of State Koaer. State Treas urer Hoff and Don H. Upjohn, repre senting Governor Olcott are in Rose burg making the. annual Inspection of the Old Soldiers' home. Members of the supreme court left here Saturday for Pendleton, where they will conduct the regular October term of the Eastern Oregon department of the court beginning Monday. A heavy docket awaits the court at this term, including several important crim inal cases up on appeal. Edmond von Klein, I Ex-Oregon Convict, In Chicago Trouble Edmond C. von Klein, who figured in several trials In the Multnomah county courts in 1913 and who was sentenced to the penitentiary for polygamy, has come Into public notice again, thlstim in Chicago, where he is charged with stealing a handsome diamond ring worn' by a young woman with whom he was dining at a cafe. Circuit Judge Mor row has received copies of Chicago pa pers giving accounts of th matter. According to the newspaper narra tives, Edmond von Klein, under the name of Jack Miller, was dining with a manicurist Miss Gladys Bogart at the Congress hotel, when he admired her ring and asked to try It on. Just as he placed it on his finger he was called by a page to answer the telephone, and dis appeared. It is said that the police learned later that two women with whom the man went away in an automobile had ordered the page to call th man Just at the right moment Von Klein was sentenced in thrf Mult nomah county circuit court to from one to four years in the state penitentiary and was paroled September 7. 1515 It ia said he has an extensive prison 'rec ord, having been first sentenced for burglary in Galeaburg, III. He has also served a year's sentence In Toronto on conviction of larceny. ' S. & H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co.. Main 363, 560-2L Adv. , - C V i i ,-fif- n The "Milk and Rest Cure" get results. The Moore'Sanitarium Office 908 Selling Bid. "Woo, boo, boo!" mattered Hooty wonder that Buster Bear was puwled and frightened? As for Hooty, he was ao upset by what he had don that his only thought was to eet aa far away as possible. By the time he had recovered his wits it was too dark to hunt So Hooty new to hia fsLvorlta traa In a lonesome plao to make himself believe that he wasn't reallv so very hunrrv. and that h didn't mind going dlnnerless. And all the time he kept trying to make excuses for the dreadful mistake he naa maao. "Whoo. hoo. hoo" muttered Hooty, that is what comes of not seeing Just what I was doing. It doesn't .pay. It doesn't pay. Whoo. hoo, hoo." And over in another part of th Green Forest Buster Bear was rubbing his aching head, and he, too, v waa saying: "Who? who? who?" And as there was no one to tell him he never knew who. So Hooty the Owl went dlnnerless and Buster Bear went frogless and only the half-grown young frog in the little pool In the Laughing Brook profited by Hooty'a mistake, and he didn't even know it. (Coprrifbt, 1920, by T. W. Bnrsaaa.) The next story : Fools a, Big One." MA Little Feliow FRATERNAL Friday night several hundred mem bers of Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, held a short business session and then enjoyed two hours of a lively social program Including athletic ex hibits. There were 79 applications read off at tb business session and a record breaking class is expected next Friday evening. Phalanx lodge. Knights of Pythias. Friday night held an open social enter tainment for members and families at Orient hall. East Alder and Sixth streets. An address waa made by Grand Chan cellor W. J. H. Clark. J. F. Wendling presided. A musical and literary pro gram was given. Supper followed at the close of the meeting. Al Kader temple of the Shriners Is to have one of its celebrated social ses sions this evening at the Pythian build ing. ass Portland chapter. Royal Arch Masons. Friday evening paid an official visit to Sunnyside chapter and assisted,, in de gree work, after which refreshments were served.. Albert Pike lodge held three special communications Friday, the first at 9 a. m., the second at 2 p. m., and the third In the evening. Efforts are being made to catch up with the long list of applicants seeking degrees. Frances Hill Divorce Under Advisement Albany, Or., Oct 23. Judge Bingham has taken under advisement the divorce cas3 of Frances Hill against Verd Hill, fanner state senator from Polk county. Testimony of more than 50 witnesses was taken. Mrs. Hill aska $20,000 cash, a one-third Interest in her husband's es tate and custody of their child. Cruelty is the charge. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, Oct 28. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Wednesday were : Mra P. Alexanderson, Caldwell, Idaho ; E. IL. Atherton, Oroflno, Idaho ; H. J. and F. M. Gusman, Jordan Valley ; Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Wlest and Horac Addla, Port land : Walter W. Windsor, Pendleton ; E. M. Simerman and W. H. SI merman. Day ton, Wash.; F. S. Hopklnson, J. E. Brough aavd O. J. Jacobson, Chicago ; W. H. Homan, Fayette. Idaho. m 5 m in' Health i 'hC: XT'" THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK SHOWS LARGE VARIETY Changes In the attractions at lo cal theatres and motion picture houses announced for th new week reveal some, interesting entertain ment features. Following are the interesting features of programs at the several show places: Heilis; Matinee and tonight Edna Goodrich in "Sleeping Partners." Thurs day, Ignaclo Marttnettl and Carrie Rad cllff in "Buddies." Baker Tonight, "Parlor Bedroom and Bath." 8unday and new week, "A Voice in the Dark." Or pheum Sunday and next week, vaudeville featuring "Folllea of 1920." Pantagesj Monday and new ' week, program of vaudeville and pictures. Hippodrome Sunday, "Be Cautious, Girls." and program of vaudeville and pictures. Lyrio Tonight, Ben Dillon in "A Race for a Million." Next week. "All Aboard." M0TI0W FICTUBE8 Liberty WUltam Farnum in "The Joyous Troublemaker." Columbia. Until Wednesday, "Some thing to Talk About" Majestic Clara -Kimball Young in "Mid-Channel." Rlvoll Lew Cody In "Occasionally Tours." Peoples Katherlne McDonald In "The Notorious Miss Lisle." Star Vera Gordon in "HumoresQue." Circle "The World and His Wife." ROAD SHOW FEILlf? Broadwar at Taylnr. Rdoa Ooodrttb, in the fare ennadr, ' Sleepinc rartnart. 8:10; auunee Satorday, S.10. VALDKVIL1.E fANTAGKS Broadway at Alder. Rich elaaa raadeTUla and ybotoplay faataraa. Aftarnooa and arsnlnf. Procrara chansa Monday after noon." L0KWS HIPPODROMB Broadway t Ttmhtll. nirertion Aekernan A' Harris. Viudtrtlla. AfUrnoon and nlsht. STOCK BAKER Morrison at Elarantb. Bakar SlorS company. In comedy drama. "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath." Matinee Wtdneadair. Saturday and Sunday, SJO; arenitisa, 8:20. LTBIC Broadway end Morrison, Lyrio Msjneal Trareaty company. In "A Race for a MUllea." auuneaa dally. 2:SO: eteninn, s:2. PHOTOPLATS COLrMBIA Blith at SUrk. Caell Da M Ilia's "Somethins to Think About" 11 a. m. to 11 p. ra. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. KlUlara Far num. in "Tba Joyous Troublsmaktrs." Ha ni, to i i p. m. RrvOLI Waahinctnn at Park. Iw Cody, ta "OcraionsJljr Tours." 1 1 a. n. to 1 1 p. ra. MAJESTIC Waahlnston at Park. "Tba Pen alty" 11 a. ra. to II p. ra. Sufferers from chafed or irritated oldn -will find relief mResinol Chafed, inflamed skin can be speedily and effectively healed by using ResinoL Ointment. It cools the skin, stops the tfrnarting, and reduces the inflammation almost immediately. Ask roar drasfiat for Kaainof Otatmaat aaal Keaiacl Soap. Don't Be Misled The firm now occupying our old location is in no war connected wiU) us. Don't Be Confused -AWe Have Moved Acrott the Street to the storeroom formerly occubied oy the lostbera PaclfU By. Cs. TICKET OFFICE Between Washington and Alder St$ on Fourth TTiiTiTl iiilliiiilliniiiiihiini; PBI NOTICE t Home Owners and Buyers 3 C Wfey ssr s Ul ys aave mi 9 la ll "The Globe" FURNACE COME A9D SEE for T0UE8ELF S Uet sir prices this week . I ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS !fe Ul Wask. St. Bros4wsy tit H fiaitssssisssatassasessfssssnntg3 Heat Year House Right! There ts a right and a wrong way. Th right way aave you x pene ta fuel and gives you satis r action. The wrong way costs more to start with, more top. fusL lots of trouble and future expanse. Ws ars experts on beat and vsntU atlon and guarantee satisfaction. Ws have both the plpelese and pips furnace In the well-known Boynton and XUchardsoa A oya ton rnakss. , J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO. , t4 KABKET ST. PEOrLES Wet Park at Alder. Catherine Mn. Uonaad, to "Tbe : Aotortout Hlal'lJale." 11 a, as.' Is If a a. . , : . t . .' . ' STAft-Vara Oordoai. 1is -Hamoraaana.'. il a. m. te It p.- aa. ' . -v , CIRCLE Fearth near Washington. "The wotM ana tits v uv", s st. to t e cioc the next morning. . - FOR THE ; '' -'I '. : Halloween Party You'll Want PUMPKIN PIES The Kind That Spell D-E-L-I-C-I-O-U-S That mahtt the kiddies $ay VI Trf 7f TKlt x IVlTl'lUITi; rises Tosr Order Is Adfaacs. - For Sale at Leadlag Grocers. . HAYNES - FOSTER BAKING CO., INC. AMUSEMENTS -J LAST TWO TIMES I I Today, III ToBla-bt. Sill f""? HFII ICl Browax at Tayler riCalLilO Phos. Mala 1 ... BPFCIAL PRICE I MATINEE TODAY, 2s 1 5 j itil TONIGHT, 8:15 - BEAUTIFUL EDNA GOODRICH IN THg OOMgftV, "SLEEPING PARTNERS" frwm Prsnoli a Saahe aiultey. JSSfsTj?1'' Baloopr, Si. SOo. TON I 1 NT Kloor, I3 Baloony, $1.80. ft OaL. 7c. 60s. TICK ITS MoW SILLINa, The HIPPODROME TOOY.TOIIOMT "Mltohlr." Port" wrj Prank tare) t Orasoant OamaSy Par, "Tha Naw Taaehar") Armstronf ns atoyea, alnflns with trtmmlneai aValsh end Austin, Past Puni gal. '" and RayrwISi, "Tip en tha LlrW'i Cham. STlSS !!!? V"lMl" MIS IrVurttUar. gslleerw far klSdlM Satureay, &VbtvSuasi Mats, lists Tie WaatsllsistUl WIT IICIMU nl JJUI f jujiix h V-A-R I E-T-I E-SO FI-fl-2-0 OLCNN AMD J C N K I N EMILY DAW RtLLH Mccormick si Wallace M rw AN Kane M ILT RITTON FERRIC DE KOCK TRIO i O C M EL V I N Liu n n TTT7 BAKE R HOW PLAVINO The Mllarleuf Mlrtli Prereklnf Pus Play PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH PANTAGES 2L MATIRSS DAILVXSO All MaHt Panfla nrsaanta "THI RISIN A KM RATION" Vaudarllte't own collection of clstar youDCstsra Hpoeial an(s(rmnt. MAX OOOPgR A IREMS KIOANDO ' In thalr ewn eomatfr Croatian "AS, llmmt tha Nlnf." 8 Showa Daily. Klaht Curtain T and LYRIC MUSICAL OOMgaV Mike ens' Ike In "A RAOt POR A AHLLIOHr Tha Roaabod Chorus la full Blooaa. Matiaaaa at 8; Niibta. 7 and S. Country Store Emry Taaaday ffltbL Cbana Girls' Contact rrUUf NUtbt. DANCING TONIGHT .BEATJTIFTJIi COTILLION HALL HTH AT WASH. Amerlea'a riaeat Ballroom Fraacls Bills' Meflsed Pases Orebtitra , Every Wed. and Sat. STBAKGEBS VTELCOMB DANCINGtaught 11 1 aVfV uTVbsi a aaarwa. - m' rorvLxu dahcxs rurastaed In 8 tbrra-boar lissaoa. tadlas f L w nw.1 . niuiu SSUISlf. ttd aost Ws.htt.aton. He air. Mrs' laTs7na toaday and Tburaday ara)cs Adsaaaad elaaa "" "'"aa. ii u. r tasty at j r able partsara se tmharraaimrat. Js ess aw laara dsnrtiif ta prissta ssssona (rem lit. fjtiot Uarbara yoa mast bsra amrtiea. UCAAM IN A BEAU KCHOOU froaa profaaatoaraJ feiatara! trtMM Mala 7 tit. Private laaeona ait bosua. ........ ............ LIKE TO DjNCE? s 31 Tba M Breadway Hall to tba i aim aaaea pavutaa aad riaaalag't js. ptaaa Orsbaatra at Ua sraataaa tfaaas vale ia Prtlaad. Sy MleM gaasasl Sunday , WS TSAOM OArlOIH ' ' 7silllkiiiaii8siBisili8tbll.iilliP DIXIE II irAfLJJ:S) NiWiaMaHeiasaHs,a.iais,i! v.. N 4".;