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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
TOWN TOPICS T rattlers le all point of the United SUtM or broad should take adranUge of experienced ln totaastlon and service ottered thronita Tba Ore (os Joaraal InJormsUoa and Trasel Bureau, in personal charts of Dorse B. Smith- Railroad ticket and steamship bookincs srratxed. For c if a ezchanca issued, laiormaUod gitan racard UH passports, OOMLNO EVENTS Multnomah County Bunds? Sctiool assoebv tlou eonranUon, November 12. WssUrn Walnut association. Portland. No sember IJ to 1ft.- Orecon Stale Bar association, Portland, Mo -tmber It to IT. Pacific InUrnatlonal Livestock Exposition, Portland, November 15 to 20. Ice Cream Supply Men's convention, Porv land. November 16 to 20. , Oreron gut Horticultural society, annual tttetiuc. uim, December 2, S and . Oregon and south Idaho JiuuciiolisU union, Tbe Lialise. liecember 2 to 4. Oreaoo tital Hotel alen, Kune. December S-a. Western Winter snow. Oregon Poultry t1 Pit Stock gttociatlon. The Auditorium, Pors lend, December 13 to 18. State Teacher' association, Portland. Decem ber. r. r. A.. state association. Portland. Decem ber 81 Reull Hardware and Impkment dealera. Port kind, January 25 to 28. Oregon iletail aefcbanU association. Minn field, February. Pacific icat Society of Ortliodonist. Febru ary 18 to is. Brothrrhuod f Ameriesn Yeomen. state con clave. Eugene. April. J921. Foresters of America, grand court. Portland, lie y 22 to 23 Military Order of the Loyal Lefioo. ForUDd. lay 10. ' Knlrhle of Columtrat. state council. Portland. " i0- A. O. U. W., grand lodge, April, third Tnetday. Uta Dental suciets. 1821. , W FATHER FORECAST Portland and Vicinity Sunday fair; north easterly .winds. Ome;on and Washington Sunday "fair; freeh northeaaterty wind. J " 1 WEATHER CONDITIONS tw prwwure prevails in Northern and Western Alaska and in the extreme itouthwwt. M(t of tlie remainder of the country hi covered by two h la; Ii pressure areas, one rentral in Tennessee and the Mother In the rrtreme northern llocky Mountain region. Precipitation ha urcurrrd over a belt reaching from Southern California to fcaakatehewan. and in New York. Know M.fallant: in part of Nevada, IUim, Wyoming, Montana and Saskatchewan. Milder weather prevails in kimi of the middle wr-itern and southwestern tat, and colder weather over the Northweit and along the Atlantic onstt. Freezing tempera ture extend from the western Canadian prorincea Booth warrl to NeTada. Relative humidity at Portland Noon yeatsfl day, f)9 per cent; & p. m. yeaterday, Co per tnt; 5 a m, today. 04. per cent. Precipitation since January 1 Total, L'7.07 Irchea; noimal. 81.10 indies; deficiency, 3.00 inchee. KDWAUD L. WELLS. OBSERVATIONS i 5s . 44 SO 0 . 52 2H 0 (14 SH 0 3H 34 0 44 34 0 .58 3 0 . 52 3K 0 I hs 48 O . tis ft4 O I 34 30 .08 . I H - .... 0 . St 3 t 0 . 41 (2 Ml 44 .3 'l 54 .32 . i . 5 I'M O 5H 44 I O Cii I II . 3M .(11 30 .... (I Ml ! 44 58 40 0 '.S 4 H 0 .1 S2 I II . I 44 34 O . 4(1 32 .02 .57 41 U I 48 34 0 i 54 84 tl . 70 48 0 . 72 50 0 . I no i 4 0 o I r.o 1 ;4 i o I 4 8 ! 3ll j .14 .i i- r.s ii . To j :,r, o . '.'ii 3S j ' 0 4U 32 j .OI 4N I .... ! .IS .''O I 34 0 2 H 1 .... I o I r. 44 I 0 4 8 I 2S I .04 . 3 4 j .... .44 . .'( 34 (t 4 0 .... o . 54 1 3(1 I .02 . I SS j 0 o 1 32 0 TATIOIlaV taker. Or Uoiae. Idaho Boston. Mam. . . . Uuffalo. N. Y . CLicago, 111 Iienver, Colo. . . . Ilea Moines, Iowa Fresno. Cal Galveston. Trias Helena, Mont. 'Honolulu, T. II. Huron. 8. ! 'Juneau, A la as a Xante a City, Mo. lioa Angele, Cal Jriarshfleid. Or aledfotd, Or Memphis, Tenn New (Irleaim Im . . New York. N. Y Nome, Alaska North Head. Wash. . . North Platte. Neb. . . . Oklhoma City. Okla. . . I'lmenii, Ari rittjrhurg. Pa. . . I'ocat.llo, Irlalio l'crtland. Or. ....... IT lice Huiwrt, B. C. . . lUieeburg, Or. Uoiwrll, New Mexico. Sacramento, Cal fhi luia. Mo St Paul. Mttin. . Salt lake City. 111, Kio IMi-eo, Caf. Sn Kruticf'vo,' Cal h'-attle, Wa h Hl.crldan Wyo. . Sitka. AUik. S okaiif, Wa-h Tanana, Ahka . . . . Tatoosl, I I.. vt.,h lrn'i)li NVraila aldez. A la- ka anroiiTer, H. f ctoria. It. c. Pa Walli, Wauli, . V hington. It c Yaklmn, Wadi. Colleges to Aid Veteran University of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural oollepe and McMlnnville c.nllepe have agrfed to aid the war department in givinK higher education to (nuilifle.l soldiers upon dis Chnrire from the army, the first two schools y free tuition and other aids and Mc.YiinnviHe hy cooperating as far an possible. The collets were asked by the department if they won pi be wIllInK to establish a free-. scholarship or give other assistance to one man each year -who had served In the army. Will Hear Dr. Ilnwman Dr. 11. L. Bowman, pastor of the First Presbyter ian church, will b; th. speaker at the Men' Kesort meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. J. Shearer will sing and the orchestra will play. A feature will he congrega tional sinRinsr. The meeting aft p. m will be conducted by the Rev. Levi Johnson, and on Wednesday night the San Grael society will hold Its monthly meeting. VA. I.. Barbor Should Be Iteelerled He has always made pood. His career haa been one of solid performance, not promises. He has represented no class '''''"''''''''''''''""''IMI'IIIJIIIUIIW ! "THE MIRACLE OF fir . TmWm:t" ,t ,y" ;A.airTrV;-' , m-, ..,, l iff ' m i i - , . - 1 I I 'gg z . S23 Hsttlirrr.e a! TVtn ;.,:;,. DAPERS and magazines are of the value of milk as a food lears ot experience in the of the Milk Diet as a cure disease has proven it to be a saver, we combine osiennathi treament with the Milk Terms reasonable. Cure nor Interest but the people aa a whole. He has stood out for economy, and saved the taxpayers thousands of dollars. Ha has made the municipal paving plant a fact and factor. Vote 101 Yea and re elect A. L. Barbur as city commissioner. Paid Adv. by J. J. Johnson. Oppoiet Anti-Vaccination Bill The Portland Osteopathic society meeting Friday evening cast a unanimous vote as opposed to the anti-vaccination bill. No. S13. "This bill Is a menace to public health for the reason that It does away with all present public health and quar antine laws," the society holds. Plans were made for a series of five special clinics to be held In Portland during the coming winter months. Ilarrest 8errlees at 8. A. Hall To night and Sunday special harvest thanksgiving services will be held in the Salvation Army hali, 243 Ah street The night services will be at 8 o'clock, with additional services at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sunday. . Sunday afternoon a united service wjfl be conducted by Ensign George Hunter. Monday a "pe dal demonstration will be given, followed by a sale of fruit and vegetables. i To Know Forestry Films Four new forest service films are to be shown Sunday at Atkinson Memorial Congrega tional church, the Oregon City Congre gational church and the Fourth Presby terian church. Friday night they were shown aj; Unity Presbyterian church. The pictures are entitled, "The Work of the Forest Ranger," "Logging Lodge Pole5 Pine," "The Grazing Industry on the National Forests"' and "Reforestation." S249 Visits Paid Soldlera Injured ex servlce men In homes and hospitals of the city were paid 3240 visits during the past year by nurses of Portland chapter of the American Red Cross, according to the report of .Miss Grace Phelps, as sistant to the president, made public Friday. The life saving corps organized last May succeeded in saving 36 lives of swimmers In the river tr local pools, It was asserted. Colored Scholar to Speak William Pickens, New York, colored scholar, is in the city to lecture Monday night at Lincoln high school. Pickens, a Yale graduate, spoke to the student body of Heed college Tuesday noon. His subject Monday will be "Inter-KaHal Coopera tion." The meeting is public. To Mourn Patriot's Death Memorial exercises for the late Lord Mayor Mac Swiney and comrades will be held Sun day evening in Hibernla hall, 340 Rus sell street, at 8 o'clock. Thomas Man nix will be chairman. The meeting will be addressed by John R. Murphy, Rev. Michael Wallace and John O'Uara. Hood Rlrer Stage leaves "t. Charles hotel daily at 8:15 a. m., 10:30 a. m. and 2:45 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. m. For turther information phone Shephard's Auto Bus Line, Inc. Marshall 4381. Adv. Trails Club Hikes Knndaj Trails club will hike from Willbridge to Portland Sunday over the Skyline boulevard. The party wi meet at Second and Stark streets" at 8 :30 a. m. to take LinnUin stage to Willbridge. Salem-MIll City Stage Line Connects 0. E. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman, proprietor, Salem, Phone 44. Adv. Comptometer and Calculator Course, which is open to 32 students only, will be started at the llehnke-Walker Busi ness College, Monday, November 1. En roll now. Adv. Fortland-Newberg Tltmes leave Fourth and Alder daily, 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 3114. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sundays. St. Helens only. 1 :30 p. m. Ad". Sedan Demonstrator For Sale, cast new $'23fi0, now $1900. Same, as new. Call Rdwy. 4184. Willamette Motors company. IJroadway at Flanders. Adv. Patients of Dr. .Tmrln Eno! will be taken care of by physician at room 6 La fayette building, rhone Main 3928. Adv. For-Attorney General No names on ballot. When you vote write in X J. J. Johnson. Adv. Plan Examination Of Every Child in Buckman Classes Intensive plans for school nursing at the Buckman school have been made by the public health nursing division of the University of Oregon and the municipal bureau of health. Involving the physical examination of every child with recom mendations to the parent as to treat ment when needed. A committee composed of Dr. Edna Ames, in charge of the school nursing division of the health bureau ; T. J. Gary, principal at Buckman; Miss Hartley of the state bureau of school nursing ; Marlon C Crowe, superintendent of vis iting nurses' association, and IOlinora E. Thomson, director of the public health nursing division of the University of Oregon, will carry out the plans. Miss Laura Vogel. trained nurse, will be in direct charge of the work. i4 e Quick Way full use for life- The Moore Sanitarium Office, 908 Selling Building Portland Assured Full Recognition From Navy Bureau Assurance that the navy department would take greater cognizance of Port land in future cruises of the fleet was received this morning by the Chamber of Commerce in a letter from Admiral Thomas Washington, head of the bureau of navigation. Admiral Washington re cently visited this distrlct. "I shall take up the question with the chief of naval operations who has cog nizance of matters pertaining to the movement of vessels of the navy and 1 trust that In the future Portland will get its full portion of such visits," says the admiral. "It is expected that one of tbe Eagle boats will shortly arrive. in Portland for the use of naval reservists," says Wash ington in conclusion. DRAMA LEAGUE SCORES IN FAVOR AT FIRST The Portland Drama league opened its season Friday evening at the Little Theatre with the pro duction of three one-act plays which offered an opportunity of h widfc range of dramatic presentation. George Natanson, director of the league players, appeared in tach sketch and was received with en thusiasm. "The Wonder Hat," an appealing fan tasy by Ben Hecht and Kenneth C. Good man, opened the program, with Paul Hutchinson as Harlequin. George Natan son. as Pierrot, E. H. Horton as Punchi nello, Aurlta i'ayson as Columbine and Muriel Thomas as Margot. Horton's pre sentation of the old vendor, Punchinello, held the attention of the audience and was the outstanding bit of dramatic ar tistry in the play, which, however, was unusually pleasing and well presented. in "Funiculi Funicula.'" by Rita Wie man, the glimpse of a trying episode In the lives of two temperamental and help lessly Impractical young artists, Mrs. John Leader, playing with George Na tanson, made the picture live. The story is that of an unmarried mother, who has learned that sacrificing for her child is a greater task than she Is equal to. Mrs. Leader displayed exceptional dra matic gifts, and presented her part with complete understanding. The third play was "Suppressed De sires." In which Natanson played the young husband, much bored with the ar tistic temperament of his wife, played by Daisy Gibson, who is absorbed In psycho-analysis and greatly afflicts her mundane husband with her incessant In terpretation of every action, every mood and especially every dream. The young guest of the house, played by Miss Wil bcrta Babbidge, enlarges the territory for the wife's pursuit of the suppressed desire. Miss Gibson was a delightfully persistent wife, and her clear voice puts over her lines in a more than acceptable fashion. The second performance of the Drama league players will be given this evening at the Little theatre. Dodson Will Return; Teal to Relieve Him With definite assurance that Port land will have a representative at Wash ington, through the appointment of J. N. Teal to the United States shipping board, the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce has given per mission for W. D. R. Dodson, general manager of the organization, to come home for a much needed rest. Dodson probably will return to Washington later In the year to appear before the ship ping board for ship allocations to local shipping firms. Mlst'ha Felz Accused A. warrant was issued by Deputy City Attorney Fred Stadter this morning for the arrest of Mischa Pelz, orchestra warrant .was issued after investigation I of an' accident between Pelz' machine j and another automobile driven by Ralph ! Carothers at Twenty-first and Washing I ton streets. Hot Ijake Arrivals Hot Lake. Oct. SO. Arrivals at Hot Lake Sanatorium Wednesday were : J. A. Haran, Portland ; Burl Anderson, La Grande : Elvira Arnaldus, Summer ville : W. H. Ellis. Baker ; Al Risuick and M. D. Perol, Astoria ; W. W. Dresser, Portland ; L. A. Turley, Pendleton ; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen and Dr. J. R. Woodward, Payette, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin. Baker ; Ida M. Wells, Payette, Idaho. ,,, a MILK" i to Get WelJ ' SHOW STREETCAR TURNS OVER ran injured Six persons narrowly escaped serious injury when a P. R., L A P. Council Crest streetcar Jumped tbe track and turned over, at 6:45 o'clock Friday evening. The car was going down hill, east on Elisabeth street. The track was cov ered with wet leaves and the Car be came unmanageable, according to Mo torman Liberty. The car was scarcely 30 feet from the front door of the home of M. C. Slmonson, 568 Chapman street, when it turned over. TOO 8CWEX TO ESCAPE A telephone pole and a couple of trees In Simonson's yard are responsible for keeping the car from crashing Into the bouse. It happened so suddenly that none of the passengers on the streetcar was able to jump. The right hand side of the car was badly smashed, and all the windows were bronen. The trolley wire was broken and t live wire hanging in the street endangered the lives of many spectators until they saw sparks from it and realized their danger. TWO IXJl'RED Mrs. E. C. Cornell. Alexandra Court apartments, a passenger, was severely bruised and cut about the face. Three men passengers were uninjured. Motorman N. Liberty, 815 Savier street. sustained a slightly sprained ankle. Con-( A A.. TIT Tl 1 ...... 1 ... . 1 1 C V V. TV . . . Y uciur VV . JD. nriiicjf, UUO iUltll IVkriHJ'- third street, received a slight cut on the forehead and a severe bruise on his left shoulder. Other passengers of the car were H. L. Doyoe. 4424 Sixty-first street, John Kollock, 992 Council Crest drive, and another man, whose name was not learned. ROAD snow HSrT.ir; Broadway it Tiylor. Four-Star Sflwyn rarrm, "Buddies." tonight. 8:15. with matinee Saturday. VAUDEVILLE PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hifh flaw Tauderille and photoplay fealurei. Afternoon and erening. Pr'gram changes Monday after- j noon. I LOEWS HIPPODHOME Broadway at Tamhilt Direction Arkerman A Hams. Vauderilie. i AtfernooD and night. 8TOCK BAKER Mnrrtroo at Elermth. Baker Slock company in "A Voice in the Dark." MaUnea Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; ere Diiif. 8:20. LYRIC Broadway and Morrison, l yric Musical Trareaty company, in "All. Aboard." klaUoea daily. 2:20; evening!. 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS COLT'MBIA Riith at Stark. NaziraoTa in "Madam Peacock." 11 a. u. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at KUrk. Constance Tal- mulge in "The Perfect Woman." 11 a. ra. to 11 p. m. RIVOI.I Washington at Tark. "Out of the Storm " 11 a. ni. to 1 1 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "The Brand ing Iron.' 11a. ni. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Wcat Park at Alder. Bert I.yfell in "The Price of ltedemption." 11 a. ni. to 11 P. m. STAR Washington at Park. Will Rogers in "Water, Water Everywhere." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m CIIU'I.E Fourth, near Washington. (Hire Thomas in "Footlights and Shadows." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. FRATERNAL Saturday evening the Shieka will elect chieftains at the Pythian temple and will put on a ceremonial with a upper to follow. The Shleks are the Shriners of the A. O. t". W. and are are all there with the display. IX C. Herrin, grand master of the order in Oregon, and a number of prominent members will be present. Friday evening ML Hood tent of the Maccabees had a most enjoyable enter- Heat Your House Right! There Is a right and a wrong way. The rignt way saves you ex pense In fuel and gives you satis faction. The wrong way costs more to start with, more for fuel, lots of trouble ahd future expense. We are experts on heat and ventil ation and guarantee satisfaction. We have Doth the pipeless and pipe furnace in the well-known Boynton and Richardson & Boyn ton makes. J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO. f04 MARKET ST. DB. E. G. AUSFLrXP, MGR. AJways on the Job The man who leaves a job half done or completes a job in e alip-shod, half-hearted manner frequently excuses him self with the statement that it is "good enough." Tli Cheat who sells you shoddy material argues with hrs conscience that it is "good enough" for the money you ps.i3. Th Dentist who uses base metals in place of gold, or grinds a tooth down until it is worthless so it will fit a crown (instead of making the crown to fit thl tooth), may con sider his work "good enough," but it is NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR A PATIENT OF MINE. My quality has stood the test. Thousands have found it perma-.-.rot riow else could I personally guarantee it for 15 years? Quality dentistry does not always mean extremely high fees. My lo tees are within reach of all; merely a fair profit on your work. 9 REMEMBER Out Motto: METtr? patlrat most be ab solutely satisfied." Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington St., Portland, Or. Buster Bear By Thoraton W. Bargesi W'ho simple food doth never acorn Will seldom b by hunger torn. B. Btuter Bear. USTER BEAR is a big fellow and. of course, he needs a great deal of food. But Buster long ago learned that people who are too fussy about their food are likely to go hungry very often,. Nothing is more uncomfortable thann empty stomach. It apoils one's disposi tion. It makes bad temper. The best natured people In the world are those who are best fed. Now, as a rul. Buster Bear la good natured, one of the best-natured people in all the Green Forest, and one reason is that excepting very early In the spring when he first comes out he has plenty to eat. And, the reason he has plenty to eat is that he IS not fussy about his food. He eats what he can find, not simply what he wants, and is thankful for the simplest kind of food. No one. unless It be his small cousin, Bobby Coon, eats so many kinds of things as Buster Bear. Buster likes meat when he can get it. but meat is a small part of his food. Fish, frogs. Insects, fruit, nuts, even bark and leaves when nothing better can be found, are eaten by Buster Bear. And many good meals has he made on cer tain roots. So Buster almost always manages to keep his stomach from over much grumbling by thankfully eatlne whatever Is provided. wWch Is more than can be said of a great'many people. It chanced that one day aa Buster was passing through a certain swampy place near the Laughing Brook he remembered that in the early spring he had had more than one good meal there on the roots of a certain plant which every body knows Jack-in-the-pulpit. Buster smacked his Hps at the memory. Those roots had tasted almost as good as the honey he had had so recently, for food had beeji scarce in the early spring and his stomach tiad been very empty. He wondered if they would taste as good now. "I believe I'll try a few just to see how they do taste." muttered Buster in his deep, rumbly, grumbly voioe. "I have had so much sweet food of late that a change will be good." So Buster began to dig in the soft, damp earth, and presently he uncovered tainment at S Eleventh street, with plenty of fun, a lively program and dancing. The members and their friends enjoyed every minute of the time. Kirkpatrick council. Security Benefit association. Friday evening had Swiss hall occupied by a merry crowd of mem bers and friends at the annual Hal loween mask ball. Sixteen beautiful prizes were given out. J. C. Shields, master of Sunnyside lodge, has invited his officers and their women to a Halloween dinner Saturday evening to be given at the Shields' Resmol would soothe that itching skin The first application of Resinol Ointment usually takes the itch and burn right out of skin affections. This gentle, healing ointment seems to get right at the root of the trouble, anl is almost sure to restore skin health j in a short time. j Resinol Ointment and Soap at all d maris ta. How Good Is "Good Enough"? Too Often the Expression Is But a Camouflage for "Bad Enough." FUsB-Colored Plates from . .flQ.OO Poreehsla Crowns from S 6.00 t-K Gold C rowan from 5.00 ft-K Gold Bridffework from 5.00 r Digs for Dinner one of those little roots. His little eyes twinkled as he saw it and he promptly ate It. Now. It was a small root, hardly a good bite. It was a taste and no more. Buster wanted more, so lie went on digging, turning over the wet, black earth and rooting in It with his nose after those little roots. It was a lot of work for what he got, but Buster Bear isn't, and ftever was, afraid of work. One of the first things he was taught His little eyes twinkled as lie saw It and he promptly ate It. when he first started out in the Great World was that anythlnt- worth having Is worth working for. He neer has for gotten that, and this is one reason he no seldom goes hungry. He knows that there Is always food for those who will work for It ar.d are not fussy about what It is. So Buster dug and dug in the damp black earth and ate the little roots he found and was thankful and happy. And all the time from a hemlock tree, Chatterer the Red Squirrel watched him and sulked and plotted how he could get even with Buster Bear, and was un happy. No sulky person ever is happy. Ana at tne same time Chatterer w very curious about those little roots. ICopyrUht, 1920, by T. W. Burgess.) The next Mouthful." story : "Chatterer Gets home. 11 Rodney avenue. It is to be a spook party with features. The de gree work will be given in the afternoon at Sunnyside Masonic temple and an early session in the evening, after which the guests will be whisked to the ap pointed place of hospitality. IF YOU HAVK Rooms That Do Not Heat CALL US IF YOUR Furnace Smokes CALL US AGENTS FOR GLOBE FURNACE ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS BDWY. 2 SS8 660 WASH. ST. Four Reels of Official War Department Moving Pictures OF Ninety-First Division, A. E. F. WILL BE SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE PACIFIC COAST AT THE Heilig Theater Nov. 4, 5, 6 For the Benefit of PORTLAND POST VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Changes in Passenger Schedules On and After Sunday, October 31 Between Portland, Astoria, Seaside Train No. 29, heretofore leavine Portland 8:30 A." M. for Astoria, Seaside and Ft. Stevens; and Train No. 32, arriving Portland 9:50 P. M. from these points, will be withdraw. Train No. 21 will leave Portland 8:15 A. M. instead of 7:20 A. M. Arrive Astoria 12:20 P. M. and Seaside 1:25 P. M. Connec tions to North Beach and Ft. Stevens. Train No. 24 will start from Seaside at 4:30 P. M., leave Astoria S:35 P. M. instead of 4:00; arrive Portland 9:40 instead of 8:10. Nos. 21 and,24 will carry observation buffet parlor cars. ' Other trains unchanged. Tickets, parlor car seits, etc., at Consolidates! Ticks Office, Third and Washing-ton Streets North Bank Station. Tenth and Hojrt Street INTERESTING FILM OFFERINGS SHOWN Saturday's changes in Portland's leading cinema theatres brings to hand several pictures much dis cussed and preface the opening of several new vaudeville bills. Among the attractions for the end of the week are the followin: Helllg Closing performance of "Bud dies," ponl-armistice comedy with music. A star SeTwyn east. Thursday, Veterans of Foreign Wars benefit. Baker Closing performances of "A Voice In the Dark," by Baker 8tock com pany. Sunday and new week. Orpheum Opens Sunday matinee with Evelyn and Gertrude Barr and vaude ville program. Pantages Vaudeville and pictures. Change Monday. Loew's Hippodrome "T h e Misfit Wife." feature picture, and vaudeville program. Change Sunday. Lyric Closing performances of "All Aboard," musical fantasy. Sunday and new week. "Frivolous Flo." Motion Picture Shown Columbia Xailmova In "Madame Pea- Our Ability to Serve THIRTY years of contin ued service has given Nau's the name of store of "Dependable Drugs." The endeavor to attend to every drug need whether large or small, with an equal degree of satisfaction is our standard of service. Portland agency for Huy ler's Candies. WE NEVER CLOSE Ct Cv and Aider Si SeuJNa THE M Our Ability lib cock." h " Majestic "The Branding Iron" , an4 Paths weekly. .' Rlvoll Oertrude Atherton's "Out of the Storm." Peoples Bert Lytell in "The Price ot Redemntlon." Liberty Constance Talmadge in "Th Perfect Woman." Star Will Rogers I" "Water, Water Everywhere." Circle Olive Thomas in TooUlfhU and Shadows." Commerce Chamber Urges Port Merger As Trade Necessity Removal of objectionable features ot the port consolidation measure, to be voted on at the election Tuesday, Has re sulted In securing., the hearty support of the Chamber of Commerce for th project, according to H. B. Van Duser. president of the chamber, who addressed a banquet given by the Portland Associ ation of Credit Men at the Benson hotel Friday night. Port Improvements pro posed In the measure are essential to proper handling of Oriental trade and other shipping coming to the Willamette river, Van Duser stated. AMUSEMENTS LAST TWO TIMES Today, Itli Tonight, Hill HFH If! Broadway at iT.ylor J nCallwIVA Phone Main 1. SPECIAJ, PRICK Mat. Today, 2:15 j Last Time Tonight. 8:15 THE 8ELWTKS PRESENT MUSICAL PLAY SUCCESS 'BUDDIES' PLAT BT OKO. V. HOB ART MUSIC BT B. C. HIM.IA.M Desman OHts MALEY REEVES-SMITH Joseph Irnaelo HERBERT JR. MARTINETTI PI,F,?Hm HTTP PORT I HO CO. Today's Mat S1.SO, SI, TBo, BOo. Tonight t, 1 .80. 91, To, ROc. TICKtT NOW SILLING 1 aSasi . aa sts.1ls)lsTM Nl9s1lslst14l BARR TWINS LEON V A R V A R A JOHN AND NELLIE OLMS ! roiert htmam i Virginia maxn 10. UPO AMD MARtll rVLs.IH IWHTtrroTr"?T MaUf Tiaa" 1 I U f Pi vftffirTTCV-afr r "T ) mrYr 1 1 r i ii Pi BOBSEan. KEILAM NELSOW indOME TODAY TONIQHT "Mis Royal HUhnas.- milcalll)r; Gladys Walton "In fink Tights") Uall and O Ilrl.n."Proiar Out" KlUre Brat., noT.ltita: Farrcll and llalrh. music and sons; Ash on tha WnrllUw; It.lnmn, McCab. Trio, romlraJIUM. ANOTHER , METRO MAITM ClOTURt SUNDAY. BAKER TONIGHT and MMIr.M Saturday A OLIVER, ABSORBING, I FPIOTtVB MVSTKRV PLAY A VOICE IN THE DARK JMAmirDrsb The Mtislral Sanitation of TandeTllle JARVir WHIRL OF MIRTH With Ito. IteoT.a. W.llard Jarrla and of .comrlj baautlf. BpwlaJ Kriaaennrnt rTtraonllnart. JULIITTI DIM A Tba Famuns Franco American Conedleuaa. 0 Otlwr Btf Acta Shows Dally. Mht 'ortaln T and LYRIC MUSICAL OOMIOY Mike and 1st In "ALL ABOARD" I The Raasbud Oheeus In Pull Bloam. Matins mX I; Nthw, 7 and . I Oounlry Utr I vary Tuesday Nlh4 Oheeus flirts' Contest SHday NIM DANCE TONIGHT J POBTLAKD'S VISKHT HALL Broadway Hall With Flrmloa;' Orrhrstra la T,i Best Dane Music In th West EVKBT WKKK KIOHT $100 Ca,h Prize Walt Thunday Cotillion Hall Woaderfsl Hall Bearing: Sarin Floor EVEBTWKFK TflOHT EXCEPT MOXDAT Special KUrllon Itstarss Beta Halls Nov. I We malatals the largest aad nott sp-to-dais IanrlBf Krnool In tat rlly. Competent professional in structors at both balls dally. MONTIfOHK mifULRR, Mgr. , DANCINGtaught ALL WF.W STEP A7CD POPULAU DASCES fuarantsed in 8 thr hwir lessons. LsdUs It, Osntlemen IB. I Home's beautiful academy, 714 and Wahlncfin. Htrfnoera' class starts Motxlay and Thursday enminga. Adrsaoed class Tnaaatar eteninsa, 8 to 1 1 :S0. Pleotrtof desir able partners no emDarrasement. Yotj eaa never learn dancing in private lessons I rota in fsrlor teachers rou must liars practice. LtCARX IN A HEAL HCH'Hjl, iroin professional dancer. Pnooe Main 7SSS. Private less eras aO boom " v" :-