TOWN TOPICS
' Travtre to an potata at th United SUM oc
abroad, aooold tale sdta disss of experienced m-
tnatioa and servie offered throotn Tb Or.
tm Joarael laferaatioa end Tniel Bureau, in
personal eaart of lAiney it. Smith. Railroad
teta aad staaaietup booincs arnnsad. aor
-ia seaana issued. lulersaaOoa) givta PwjarO-
a
' OOafixo Evtarrs
stis Annual Umoa But Cora (bow, Fort
hod. November 18 to februarv 37. 1921
Orajoa But Hcrtieulture. aoeietv, aaaaa)
entiav Eucen. Dacca bar I, liaii
Onto and Seat Idaho Kduuuioaai vaioa,
Th Lih. lMeaabn 3 u 4.
Oitfm fitata Jitl Men, Esfcea, December
. Wasters Winter show, jOrece Poultry aad
fat Stock assorts tloa. To Aaditomua, Pw-
IKcember II to It.
, State Taathan' association, Portland, D
et,
S P." A., state mmmswUoo. Portland. Deav
lr 11. - -
Befall Hardwara ap Imnlatnevt daakna. Fort
M. January 88 to 88. .. ..
Oresoa betail aieicbanta' assorts tlo. llano.
field, February.
Pacific Coast Society of Ortbodaobrt. Bears
err la to 18. '
Brotherhood of American Taonseo, tt oa
alave. Eucene, April. 182L , '
foresters of America, grand court, Portland,
liar 22 to 38.
Military Ofder of the Loyal Lesion. Forbad.
Hay 10.-
Knttbta of Colombo. tiaU eoaaefl. Portland,
.liar 80.
A. O. O. W.. grand Mp, April, third Taesday.
1st Lwotal eociaU. 1921.
WEATHER FORECASTS
Fortland aad vicinity Sunday fair; older to
night: winds mostly westerly.
v. -a - . t . . . rtniht eeAtla
wmi, maatty soatneriy.
' Washington Bandar fair except probably
rain west prtrtlon; cooler tonight extreme east
portion; gentle wind, mostly southerly.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
' High p rewire prevails eaet of the Mfwiasippl
a-tur and In the C.ulf States and a high press
ure area of contiderable Importance overlies
the PHfin alone. A creet low pressure area
extend from the Canadian interior southward
over the middle-western states. Precipitation
.'haa oeenrred over moot of the Pacific elope and
: in Manitoba. The weather is generally colder
in the West and milder in tba East. The tem
perature i shore normal except in the South
east and alone tha Oregon and UUHonii coast
Relative humidity at Portland; Noon yester
day, 74 per rent; 5:00 p. m. ymterday. 74
.per cent: 8:00 a. m. today, 85 per cent.
Precipitation since January 1st: Total, 33.07
'inches; normal, 85.54 tnchen; deficiency, 8.4T
inches. EUWAU1J U ft.L,i-s.
OBSEHV ATIOTfS
STATIONS
I Baker, Or. ......... .
.Kobe, Idaho. .. .. .. .
'Ho'tyin, Mass. ........
I Jluffslo, . Y.
fhinage. 111.
1 enfer, Colo. . r .-. b
, .! Moinea, Ibtta . . . .
Krmno, Cal. .........
i;alreUD, Texas......
Helena, Mnnt. ......
Honolulu, T. II . . ...
Ilaron. S. D. ....... .
Juneau, Alaska ......
Kansas CHy, M.,,.r.
j ym niifniOT, vi a, ,
Mar-hfieW. Or....
lldfnnl Or
klrmphi, Tenn. ......
ew lor. N. T.. . . . . .
Kome, A!axs
orth Head. Wah . . . .. .
Korth I'laltr, Neb.'. . . .
Oklahoma ; City. Okla..
I'hoenix. Aria. ........
ritt?borfh,Ta
Portland, Or. ....... .
Prince Rupert, B. C. .",
Ponebarg , Or. .......
RoKwell, N. M.
' Fecramento, Cal. . .' . ,
I-ouis, Mne.
er. rani, ninn .......
, PIt Lke Chy. Utah...
Paa Iiego, Cal .......
Fan Fran-ico, -Cal...,
heattle, Wa,h . ; . . . . ,
Rlieridan. Wyo. . . . ,
Sitka. Alaska.,,..'..,
Spokane, Wanh. - , . , . . .
Tampa, Eta..
Tanena; Alaika .......
Tatonsh 1-land. Waab.,
Taldes, Alaeka.
Tanconrer. B. C
Walla Walla. Wash. . .
Washington, D. ,....
lakima. Wash. ......
TEMP. I
- a c
I hh
3 -1 -3 ft. J
52 34 .04
. .... 58 40 .28
, 60 42 0
. . .', . 44 38 0
..... I3- 46 0
... .. 70 42 T
..... 8 44 0
. . . . . 82 46 .10
.....0 80 0
.....64 40 0
0 0
, .... 54 28 0
. . . . . 88 . . .01
70 62 0
64 64 0
68 48 . 08
58 48 .87
62 0
66 46 0
52 44 0
- . . 0
62 48 .10
72 30 0
. . . . . 70 64 0
..... SO 46 0
48 48 0
. .... 66 48 .73
.....50 .. ..
.. 68 88 .20
. .... 76 80 0
65 44 .84
.....70 -60 0
..... 48 86 0
... . . 63 88 .26
. . . . . 6-J 52 O
82 60 .16
. , . . . 84 44 .40
...... 86 34 0
I.... 44 .. .10
, .a. . 64 40 .04
..... 72 66 . 0
.i...-12 .. 0
.....62 43 .32
. .... 28 . , 0
...... 60 46 .22
62 48 .14
64 42 0
58 30 ,04
' . Manual to Hike Maiamas for their
w eek-end trip will visit Larch rr)buntain,
leaving the Union Btatlon it 11 o'clock
toniglit for Multnomah Falls,- from
hero the hiks w ill begin about mid
night.' The party -will stop for ISnch at
the sprine; a mile and one half below the
summit, and reach the top in time for
unrUe. Heavy shoes and warm cloth
ing, a light of some sort and an extra
w rap re necesenry- as Is also food for
two meals and a lunch along the trail.
Tersons not suitably clad may be turned
back If the wea.thfr is bad. The return
trip will brinfr the party into Portland
about 8 p. m. Sunday.
Shephnrd'e Alto lVai Line Portland-
Et. Helens division Leave Portland. 7 :30
a. rru. 10 a. m.. 1 T30 p. m., 4 p. m. ; ar
rive St. Helens, 9 a. m.. 11:30 a. m..
S prnw t:30 p. m. Leave St Helens,
7:30 a. ro.. 10 a. m.. 1:80 p. m..- 5:S0
p. m. ; arrive Portland, 9 a. m.. 11 :30
a. m.. 3 p. m.. 7 p. m. Saturday and
Sunday, leave St. Helens p. m. ; leave
' J'ortland 11:15 .. m. Bussea leave St.
Charles hotel. Front and . Morrison.
rnone Marshall 43si. aot
WUeoBsIn Maa Seeks Site William
A. Fannon Of Appleton, Wis... former
official of the shipping board- in the
" Northwest district, arrived in Portland
Thursday. Fannon heads the Telulah
-. relrat-pe company, which manufac
tures a penetration paint for: wood fin
ish, work. He Is contemplating the cen
tralization of his new "industry in this
district and has hpn conferring with
officials .of the Chamber of Commerce
on thla subject. . .
Pert Legislation Planned To discuss
the best means of pursuing river chan
. rvel development and to formulate a
program for drafting a measure to
present to the legislature, the port leg
islative committees of the Chamber of
Commerce will meet Monday afternoon
with representatives , of the port and
dock commissions and the Committee
of 15. The committee Is to . plan for
legislation which will embody substan
tially the main points of the recent port
consol'datlon measure., r
Lewi Browa OeU Babblnate Lewis
Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. A.
Brown of 231 Hooker street, this city,
who has been" studying at the Hebrew
Union college for - several years, . has
been called to the rabbinate of Temple
Israel. Waterbury, Conn. Rabbi Brown
was prepared for the Hebrew Union col
lege by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of this
city. He Is now doing his graduate
work under Dr. Stephen S. Wise, New
York city.
Shepsard't Aate Bs Llses Portland-
Multnoman Falls division Leave Port
land. 9 :30 a, m.. 10:10 a. m. t p. m.;
arrive Multnomah, 11:1 a. m., 12:19 p.
m., SMS p. rru Leave Multnomah, 7:45
a. rru, 1 p. ro, 4:15 p. m.; arrive Port
land, :30 a. m., 2 :4 p. nu. p. m. Sat
urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah,
p. m. : leave Portland. 11 :15 p. m.
Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and
Morrison. Phone Marshall 438L Adv.
Alleged rasping Ton Caught Accused
of being a peeping Tom, Harry Fox
was arrested, on a disorderly conduct
charge Friday night by'Motorcycle Of
ficer Wagy on complaint of P. Bletch,
449 East Tarn hill street, and Adolph
Klgers, 473 East Yamhill street. Fox
was seen by the men, they claim, peep
ing : into windows of several houses
near East Seventh and Morrison streets.
Bail was set at 11000.
TsberrnlosU Association The Oregon
Tuberculosis association through its
executive secretary, Mrs. Saidie Orr-
Dunbar, announces that the so-called
Children's National Tuberculosis - so
citey, which now has women soliciting
funds in Portland,- is in no way con
nected with the National Tuberculosis
association or any other phase or agency
of the anti-tuberculosis campaign.
Poems Oat of the Great War Mr.
Eliot will speak and give many illus
trative readings this Sunday at 7:45
p. m. at the , Church - of Our Father,
Broadway at Yamhill. The . music at
this evening's worship hour Is especially
beautiful. The choir : Mytilene Fraker
Stites, Mrs. II. Hucke, Ross Fargo,
Walter Hardwick, and R. W. Hoyt,
organist. All welcome. Adv.
Free Dental Clinic The Oregon state
board of dental examiners 'desires a
limited number of patients who desire
to have fillings, inlays or crowns made
bv graduate dentists. Apply at the
library of North Pacific college. East
Sixth and Oregon streets, berore
a. m. Monday.- Inquire for Dr. F. W.
Hollister. president, or Dr. W. D. Mc
Millan, secretary. Adv. -
: Beer Killed) Fined 158 Walter Dickey
of Monument, Or., was. arrested early
this week ty L B. Haeeltine, deputy
game warden, for killing deer out of
season and was fined $50 following a
hearing Wednesday at John Day, ac
cording tof a report filed at the head
quarters of the state fish and game
commission.
: Camp Closes) lit 'Men Jdle .The
Clarke. County Timber company near
Yacolt, Wash., has suspended operations
and thrown 150 men out of employment,
says E. C. Erickson, government check
scaler, who has Just returned to the for
est service from the camp. High freight
rates was given as the cause for the
early closing.
Sbephard's Aato Bni Llse Portland,
Astoria and Seaside division Leave
Portland 10 a. m.. 1:30 p. m. ; arrive
Astoria 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave Astoria,
10 a. rtv, 1:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland,
4 p. m.. 7 p. mi Busses leave St. Charles
hotel. Front and Morrison. Telephone
Marshall 438L Adv.
Cow Cksses Shoulder FratBre---G. H.
Byer, 57, 176 Watt street, suffered a
shoulder fracture at the Union Stock
yards Friday night when he was
squeezed against the wall by a cow
he was leading, into a stall. He was
taken to the Good Samaritan hospital.
Held to Grand Jnry Ray Krlegerand
C. A. Kreyer waived hearing jn the
municipal court Friday and were bound
over to the grand jury by Judge Ross-
man on" charges of larceny of an auto
mobile. Bail in each case was fixed at
J500.
Shepard's Anto Has I.inea Portland-
Hood Rivar division: Leave Portland
9 :30 a. m.. 10 :30 a. m.. 2 :4a p. m Ar
rive Hood River, 13:30 p. m., 2 p. m 8
p. m. Busses leave St, Charles hotel.
Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall
4381 Adv. - , . ' . i
Miss Flynn to Give Concert Mayme
Helen Flynn will give the concert at the
Men's Resort Saturday night -at 8 o'clock,
November 20. Miss Flynn is remem
bered at the resort for the pleasing con
cert she gave last season.
Salem --Mill Cii Stage Mne Connects
O. E. train No. & Salem-, arrive Mill
City.-l p. m. Also connects O. E.' train
No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m,
Joseph Hamman, proprietur. Salem.
Phone 44 Adv. .
Portlnad-Newfaerg Bosses leave Fourth
and Alder dally, 8 :30, 9 :30. 11 a. m.. and
1, 2:30, 4:15. 5:30. 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday. 11 p. m. Phone. Mam 3314.
Adv.
. Coseert : at Men's Bort Mayme
Helen Flynn and her students will give
a concert at the Men's Resort tonight
at 8. The' program is open to the public.
Steamer efralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of
Alder street. Sundays, SL Helena only.
1 :80 p. m. Adv. .
Im M. Davis, deatist, Mohawk building.
Good work. No catchy, fake promises.
Adv.
Dr. San ford Whltlsg sag returned.
Journal bldg. Adv. .
Dr. James W. Bosenfeld has returned.
Adv.
holdbKing
misgiving day
( Continoed From Paga Sixteam)
young people' work In tba denomination. This
serric will close tba young people contention
now in eeastoa at tho ehurch. .
TeTlfTHADIT I w
There will be an Important meeting of I
the Epworth leagues of the city In the
First Methodist church Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Consecration to life
service and commission service for Miss
Evelyn Full, who leaves for China. The
meeting will be in charge of Dr., W. W.
Youngson. ' J .
There will be a ha rr est festival and country
fair for tha benefit of tho deaconeaa work Frt-
4ay cTening. from 7:80 to 11, in tha social
rooma of the First Methodist cbnrca by all tha
Epworth leaguee of tha diet net. -
The special service on next Sunday at the First
Methodist church. Twelfth and Taylor streets,
will be in the craning at 7:45. The muairal
program of 12 numbers choruses, quairteta and
solos by the qusrtet and large choral choir of the
church, under leadership of E. Trevor Jones, and
with Mrs. Gladys Morgan Parmer at tba organ.
Tba members of the quartet of First church are:
Soprano, Miaa Goldie Peterson; alto. Mm. Esther
Collins Chatten; tenor, X. T. Jones; bass, P. A.
Ten Hsaf. By reqoeet, Mrs. Hugh Cj Ornweli
will read the Bible story, "Bamsoa and Delilah,"
and Browning's "SauL" J
At the morning service at 10:80 Dr. Stana
field will preach, followed by the Bnndjay school
session at 12:15. The Epworth leagna et- :30
p. m. will ha'e a gTeat meeting, with Dr. Stana
field as the speaker on ''Church Obligations and
Privileges." The tint at Thanksgiving service of
the First Congregational and the First Methodist
churcbes will be held next Thursday at 1 1 a. m.
in the First Methodist church, and will be in
cnarge.oi ut. Btanstield, ana toe Uev. w. T. Mo.
Klreen. I). D., will nreaeh tha sermon
Thanksgiving day proclamation will be
th Her. C. 0. MeCulloch.
The young people's and Sunday school evan
eelistic camnaicn will continue this eomina week
except Wednesday night, in the Clinton Kelly
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. Preaching
by tha pastor and Rev. Marcus B. Parounagiaa.
Mr. Parounagian will lecture Monday evening on
"From Armenia to America." There will be a
Thanksgiving service on Thursday evening at
.7:30. 1 I -
Ir. T. A. Gallegher, the ne pastor Of Sunny
fide Methodist church, haa led the young people
in "Win My Chum services" the past week. Ilia
talcs drew a splendid attendance. . They antici
pate a fitting close to their meetings in a service
led by Dr. Pratt at 8:30 o clock Sunday night.
All leaguers of Sunnyside cordially invited.
Bev. W. B. Gordon, pastor of the Sellwood
Mehodiet church, will discuss some of the lessons
we may learn from tha Pilgrim Fathers- Sunday
night. There will be appropriate music. The
Junior league is at 2:30 and the Epworth league
at 6 :30. Miss Nellie Curtis, auoerintendent of
the Deaoonese borne,, will speak at the latter
service.
There will be a laymen's Thanksgiving service
Wednesday evening at 7 :30. with a number of
snort uaxa ana food singing. ,
The First Presbyterian church xt-lll-have
its pastor. Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman,
in the pulpit at both services on- Sunday.
The raorninr service will be a celebration
of the Pilgrim Tercentenary. At the
evening service Dr. Bowman will speak
of Paul's experience with the governor
Tha
read by
r
FRATERNAL
Ladies!
Save Your November
.paid laundry bills.
They will be worth $15 to
at least two dozen women.
You may be one of these.
, 8 . ,: ! .
See Sunday papers of Nov.
for details.
28
PORTLAND GAS 4 COKE CO.
V ' V J
NfcSlaafi taTaaa
Multnomah camp Friday night gave
three rousihg cheers when G. C. Tiche
nor .was given a gold watch by J. O.
Wilson, heao. manager of the ordir, on
behalf of tha head consul, I. I. Boak of
u:nver, for bilnerlnir in his team of
application hustlers ahead of the oilier
five teams of old Multnonwh. The camp
is credited with 303 new member for
for October and already has more than
that forN"ovember. Friday night a class
of 176 was received -with, the ceremonies
commemorative of the pioneers of the
Northwest, the woodsmen of clvllixation
who blazed the tralL
Judge J. H. Jones delivered an ad
dress of welcome Friday night to the
class of 15 new members who were re
ceived by Kirkpatrick council. Security
Benefit association. L. M. Thomas, state
manager, delivered the instructions and
Fred C. King presided. Applications
for. membership . to the number of 30
were read by the secretary.
Hassalo lodge, L. O. O. F- Friday eve
nlng received a class of 37 for the first
degree or degree of brotherly love. The
work was put on in the center of an
admiring throng of several hundred
members and visiting members.
The reception and dance at the Artl
sans' home Friday and Friday evening
was .attended by -many, members and
their friends. This institution is the
trifle of the order and is jus: opened
for fraternal purposes at Divwion and
East Seventy-fourth street-
Washington lodge. A. F. and A. M., be
gan its degree work-this afternoon at 2
o'clock at East Bumside and Eighth
street and will continue its sessions
through the evening, conferring the de
gree of master mason under direction
of Past Master H. H. Young, assisted
with the degree team of 1915.
Sunnyside lodge, A. F. and A. M.. be
gan examination and conferring of de
BOAD SHOW "
BETLTG Broadway a Tatylor. George White
"Scsadak of 1818." 8:18 p. m.
TACDETT2XK
PANTAGF.S Broadway at Alder. High claaa
vaudeville and photoplay features. Afternoon
and evening. Program changes Monday after
. noon.
LOKW'S HIPPODROME Broadway at Taas
- hill. Direction Ackennaiv A Harris. Vaude
ville. - Afternoon and night, ,
- v - v STOCK
BAsTEll Morrison at Eleventa. Baker Stock
company, in "The Crimson Alibi." Matmee
Wednesday. Saturday and Buaday. 2:30; eve-
irines. 8:20.
LTRIC Broadway aad Merrfaea. Lyrie Vueieal
Traveny company. In "Mantt uraa. aiau
nee. daily. 2:20: evenings, 8:2X1.
PHOTOPLAYS
OOTjTJMBU Butth at Ekarsv '3eholdvMy
Wife." 11 a, m. toj 11 p. m.
LTBERTT- Broadway at Stark. Norma Tal
is edge in "The .Branded Woman, ll -am. to
11 p. n.
BJVOLJ Washington at Park. Annette Kl-
asrman in "What Women Lave.". 11 a. m.
to 11 n. m.
MAJESTIC! Washington at Park. Hob art Bo-
woTth fn "Uia Own Law." 11 a. m. to 11
o. m.
PEOPLES Wort Park at Alder. Charles Kay
in "An Old Faatuoned Boy. 11. a. m. to
11 n. m.
STAB Washington at Park. Mitchell Lewis in
"King Spruce. 11 a m. to 11 p. m.
CIBCLE Fourth, near Washington. Prank
. Mayo in "Hitching Posts." 8 a. m. to 4
o'clock the next morning.
Chatterer's Great Surprise
PUBLIC
HEALTH
LUNCHEON THEME
Felix. - Beginning with the morning serv
ice tnis church win enter upon an in
novation so that parents of young chil
dren wm oe aDie to attend tno cnurcn
service. This will be arranged by the
conduct of a nursery where the- children
will be taken care of during the service.
The nursery will be. in charge of a reg
istered nurse and competent care will be
used in the oversight of the children.
Any parents who wish to avail them
selves of this service are invited To leave
their children in the nursery while they
attend church. i '
- The First Presbyterian church will hold a
Thanksgiving service Thunday morning from
10:30 to 11:80 in response to the jproclama
tions of tha president and the governor. There
will be special musM by the quartet at this
service and a sermon Will be given by the pas
tor on "The Overflowing Chalice." Members of
any churches or congregations not holding serv
ices on thst day axe cordially invKed to this
Thanksgiving service,
The Sunday school of the First Presbyterian
church had another record attendance last Run
day with 1028 present. This ia a carefully
organized school ot religious instruction and a
cordial Welcome . ia extended to all who are
not enrolled an any such snhool at oreeent.
With the coming of Tbankseiving the spirit
of praise rA giving haa manifested itaelf in the
scuriuea 01 v esuninater rreaoytenan cnarcn.
On Thursday nnrning the congregation will
worship with that of the FiraL Praabvterian
church at 10:80. Dr. H. L. Bowman will
preach the sermon. On Sunday the pulpit will
be fined by KT. W. P. Whit. X). 1.. in the
morning, and Kev, Lewis S. Chafer, p. V.. in
the evening.
A number of Bible school classes, tha Toting
People's society, and Boy Scouts nlan to bnmr
a real Thanksgiving day to some families that
otherwise 'would be unable to have I a special
nappy day. The Woman a association wid give
a TMiutscmng tea at tha Fatten noma Wednes
day from 8 to 5 p. m. Besides giving a pro
gram, they expeot to gyve the home canned
inut ana jelly.
At tne Men s elnb Sunday at 12:10 B. W.
Neighbor will continue his discussion on: "The
Trial and Crucifixion of Jams." This- meeting
is open to all men of the community.
The Bible school continues to crow. Laxt
week the attendance - record was again broken
WJUl O08.
i ne forties Presbyterian ennrab win exon
erate in the Albina community Thenksdvin
service which will be held at the Third Baptist
unurcu, -luursuay at xu:3u a, m.
Sunday evening the Woman Missionary eo
eiety will have charge of the service in the
Fourth Presbyterian church. Special musical
number! will be given by Mr. and MrsJ Hamilton
and Min Ruth Acnew. I .
Sunday nient in Ht Tabor Prmhvtert.n
chnreh the Sunday school will present a May-
i lower memorial service celebrating i tha ter
centenary of the landing of the Pierima. The
program wtu include pageant, special music, in-
ciuuiua ine tamoua nunuay senooi i orcnestra,
tableau and readinzs. A union Thenknrivinz
service will be held in this church Thursday at
iu.au a. m., lasting one hour. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. D. L. Fields of the
Mount Tabor M. K. church. Sneciai muaie by
the Mount Tabor Presbyterian choir. I
Calvary Presbyterian i-hnrrh will hnM wr-
eiaDy interesting service at 10 :30 a'clock Thanks
giving morning. ,
On Thanksgiving mornin- at 10 o'clock, there
will be a union Thankaoivine aervica in this
ehureh, corner East Forty-filth and Hancock
streets, under the auspices of three of the
churches of tha Rose City Park district These
are Unity church, the Rosa City Park MetV
odiet and Rose City Park PresbyteriaS churchev.
Dr. Hewett. pastor of Rose City Park Methodist
churchy- will deliver the address. j
A Thanksgiving service, with sermon bv th
new pastor, tha Rev. J. V. Metgler. will be held
at ia a. m. Tnursday in Vernon Presby
terian church. Next Friday night at 8 o'clock
a communion preparatory service will! be held
in the church. All members are reauestetd to
arcena una service in preparation lor the com
m union on novemner I'M
' By Vella Winner
At its meeting Thursday, Novem
ber 18, the Business Women's club
heard Saidie Orr Dunbar speak on
"Public Health Program of the Or
egon TuberenlosLs Association." Mrs.
Dunbar gave an interesting talk on
the results of the activities of the
organization, one of which is the
open air school at Mount Tabor.
Miss Jessie Hodge Millard gave a 10
minute talk on the influence of good
books in the lives of children. Mrs. I. L.
Patterson, wife of Senator Patterson,
from Polk county, and vice president
general of tire national organization of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, was a guest of the club.
Hiss Marian Glenn, who was formerly
the national organiser for the profes
sional and business women's clubs, was
also a guest. Miss Glenn stated that in
her travels from coast to coast she had
never eaten a better business luncheon
than that served by the Y. W. C. Aof
Portland.
It is requested that all members who
can possibly assist In the sale of Christ
mas seals on Saturday. December 4, tele
phone Miss Charlotte Harris, Tabor 2888.
As 'next Thursday Is a holiday, the
luncheon meeting will be held on Friday,
November 26. H. B. Van Duzer. presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce, will
speak on "Portland's Maritime Position.'
Miss Frances S. Hays will preside.
w
Chapter A of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
will hold its regular meeting on Monday,-
November 22, at 2 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. G. F. Peek, 868 Dunkley
avenue.
v
The Americanization committee of the
Portland Woman's Research club held
executive session at the Portland hotel
Monday. Among the new plans adopted
were the holding of patriotic meetings
In connection with and to help make
the nationalisation ceremony roost im
pressive ; handiwork exhibits and com
munity entertainments to be ' held in
various parts of the city ; a- ivisiting
neighbor committee ; the devotion of
15 minutes of each department meeting
to the study of government and citizen
ship. In order to get further acquainted
with our foreign born citizens and that
the members- may know the art and ac
complishments of these various' peoples
It was decided to invite a talented
woman formerly from some-other coun
try to come to each study meeting as
guest of the club and to exhibit laces,
embroidery, painting or other handi
work, made by herself or her - country
women. Mrs. Eldon J. Steele will pre
sent a woman, with her own handiwork
art exhibit at the next meeting. Mrs.
Edith Knight Hill will present some
legislative .questions. Mrs. Helen Miller
Senn will discuss bills to be presented
at the next legislature. Mrs. O. M.
Dean will present the five measures that
the club women of America are trying to
get through congress. Mrs. D. M. Wat
son will speak on Americanization prob
lems and naturalization proceedings in
Portland. The invitation of Mrs. J. F.
Kelley for the committee to attend the
next parent-teacher meeting at Shat
tuck school was accepted. Mrs. Lee
Davenport, chairman of Americaniza
tion, presided.
First Divine Service
To Be Held Sunday
The First Divine Science church will
hold Its last service Sunday In the Blue
room of the Portland hotel. Thanks
giving day union services will be held
in the new edifice of the First Divine
Science church. 816 East Clay, near
East Twenty-fifth, at 11 sL m. A cor
dial Invitation Is extended to all.
.'. By Tboraton W. Bnrgess - - . !
. Surprises are both good and bad;
Don't 1st tha latter make yon mad. :
Rusty the Fox Squirrel.
CHATTERER the Bed Squirrel snick
ered gleefully aa he scampered over
to the place where he had seen Rusty
the Fox Squirrel hide a fatTilckory nut
under The leaves In the Green Forest.
He snickered because he thought him
self very smart to have so soon discov
ered where Rusty was hiding those fat
hickory nuts and because he was plan
ning to take every, one of them for him
He has been busy all morning, ' so
there must be s lot of them in that
hole," thouirht Chatterer. "I won't take
one now: I'll just have a peep at them
and then go away so that he will not
suspect anything. If he doesn't suspect
anything he'll fill that hole and then
leave them until he needs them in' the
winter. He'll get a little surprise then.
Yes, sir. Rusty will get a little surprise
then. There won U, be a nut there and
he won't know what has become of
them. I won't have to bunt for those
nuts among the dead leaves ; he Is doing
that for me. only he doesn't know it.
This will be the easiest harvest I've ever
known." Chatterer snickered again.
By this time he had reached the place
where Rusty had hidden that fat 'nut
Chatterer hurriedly pulled away the
leaves expecting to find the entrance
to a hole. There was no bole there I
Chatterer looked both surprised and
puzzled. "I am sure this ' Is the very
spot," he "muttered. He pulled away a
few more leaves and! then he noticed- a
little soft placejn the ground as if the
surface of the earth had been disturbed
recently.
Chatterer began to dig hurriedly. Al
most at once he felt something hard.
"Ha, I thought so! exclaimed Chat
terer, and brought out a fine fat hickory
nut. It had been buried' just beneah
the surface of the soft soil. He tossed
It aside and dug faster than ever. He
wanted to get to the opening to that
hole he was sure was there somewhere
and . he wanted to do it before Rusty
should return.
But though Chatterer made the dirt
fly he found . no hole and he found no
more fat hickory nuts. That one was
the only one. Quite forgetting that he
didn't want to be caught there by Rusty,
he lost his temper which, you know, he
loses quite easily, and scattered the
lea"ves this way. and that way,v all the
while scolding as only he can.
Then, a rustle of leaves reminding him
that Rusty might be returning, he has
tily scraped the dirt and leaves back,
seized, the fat -hickory But and scam-
S aw tv
ATTRACTIVE BILLS
ARE OFFERED IN
LOCAL THEATRES
Talmadge In "The Branded Weman."
RlvoU, Washington at West rark. An
nette. . Kellerman In "What Women
Love." ',.,...:.- "U w '
Peoples, West Park between Wash
ington and' Alder. Charles Ray In "Aa
Old Fashioned Boy."
Majestic, Washington at Fark, Hebart
Bos worth In "His Own Law."
Star. Washington at Park. Mitchell
Lewis in "King Spruce."
Circle, Fourth near Washlnarton. Frank
Mayo In "Hitching Posts."
Chatterer began to dig hurriedly.
pered back to his hiding place in the
top of a hemlock tree. Once there he
began to think, a thing he had been too
excited to do before, and he remembered
that his other big cousin, Happy Jack
the Gray Squirrel, has a habit of bury
ing nuts under leaves and In the soft
earth, putting only one In a place, coura
it be that Rusty the Fox Squirrel had
the same habit? It looked very much
that way.
But even If he did he must have a
storehouse, too. The thing for him to
do now was to spy some more and try
to find that storehouse. He Just couldn't
and wouldn't believe that Rusty hid
every nut he found in the leaves or
ground. No, sir, he wouldn't . believe
that There must be a storehouse some
where, and he would find it. Why didn't
Rusty come back there ? He had had
plenty of time to go rover to the big
hickory tree and return to bury an
other fat nut It must be that he was
taking those nuts somewhere else. Chat
terer hurried back through the treetopa
to the hiding place from which he had
first watched Rusty. Sure enough.
there was Rusty going in quite another
direction.
tCopyright. 1920, by T. W. Burgees.)
The next story: Rusty Haa a Little
Fun With His Cousin.
The oming of "Chu Chin Chow"
for a four-day stay at the Hellig
theatre: the "presentation of Regi
nald De Koven's operetta, "Tha Man
darin,'' at The Auditorium, and the
appearance on the latter stage Sun
day evening of Henry. B. Walthall,
famous screen star, in Ibsen's
"Ghosts," are the three overshadow
ing events in current entertainment.
Chu Chin Chow" comes on Wed
nesday and the benefit performances
of "The Mandarin" are slated for
Tuesday . and Wednesday eveninga
Other Offerings for the week, includ
ing the motion pictures, where programs
cranged today, are:
Orpheum, Broadway at Taylor, Mar
tin Beck vaudeville, featuring the Cam
eron' Bisters. Starts with Sunday matl
nee
Pantages. Broadway at Alder, Pan-
tagea vaudeville- featuring the Powell
troupe. Ne program Monday. -
Hippodrome, Broadway at YamhllL
Loew vaudeville and, feature motion t.ic
turM. CTciisrt or program SundAy.
Lyric. Eioadway near Morron, last
performance today of "Mardl tiras,'
musical travesty.
Baker Eleventh at Morrison, Baker
Stock company, presenting "The Crim
son Alibi." Next week, starting Sun
day afternoon, "The Country Cousin."
Motion Fictam
Columbia, Sixth and Washington, con
tinuation of "Behold My Wife," with
Elliott Dexter.
Liberty, Broadway at Stark, Norma
Union Musicians at
Places, Following
Strike Interruption
The first actual return of union musi
cians who remained out on strike 18
weeks against Jensen and Von Herbert
employment, took place today when the
orchestra in the Peoples theatre gave
its premier number at 1 . o'clock this
afternoon.
Although the strike of Northwest mu
sicians and operators was terminated
tririSft id Ii -
Always on Duty
AT the store q "Depend
able Drugs," at least one ;
registered pharmacist is al
ways on duty, ready to fill
prescriptions.
This service has been con
tinuous for more than thirty
years.
3
two weeks ago, the Intervening time
was given theatre managers as well as
the -musicians to reorganize on a "pre
strike" basis. The Columbia orchestra
will not take its place until Tuesday,
due to the fact that Monday will be
its "day off." There will be ijc orches
tra in the Peoples theatre on Wednes
day and in this house, as in the Colum
bia on Tuesday, organ' music only will
be featured. One day each week with
out orchestra music comes as a result
of the strike agreement which provides
a six day week for all union employes
ialsV toaMes-
need ttie health
and strength,
other babied
have Gained
throixI.
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk
Perfection
The asbestos protected tire
with more rubber and more
fabric the best tire you
could buy at any price.
TJXITEO BRETHREN
The fOur United Brethren fhnrrhe of
the city will hold a union Thunlrxfi vine-
service Thursday morning at 10 :30, at
p irsi cnurcn. r.ast fifteenth and East
Morrison streets. Rev. E. O. Shepherd,
pastor of the Third church, will deliver
the sermon. A union chorus, formed by
singers from the four churches, will fur
nish the music. Miss Leila Luckey will
read the president's proclamation.
The pastor of th First United Brethren
church is preaching a aerira of sermons that
are being emphasized by th use of a male
ehorua and stmopticon view. He calls these
Services "Sunday night stimulstan." The Hnn.
day school of this church- ia in the i midst of a
drive for big thinss. They hone to double th
enrollment and average attendance by Iecember
i ajb orcuvaui, uuoer rroieasor vuizora. ss
furnishing music at th opening of each Sunday
mornina service. The school meets n in m
At the Fourth Enited Brethren church. Hiss
Leila Luckey. pastor, will preach Sunday morn
ing. .Th vening service will mark the begin
ning "ot a special aerie of revival aermona by
Kev. Ira Hawley, pastor of the Second United
Brethren church. Rev. -E. O. Shepherd, pastor
of the Third United Brethren choruo. will have
charge of the singing. Thes meetings Will con
tinue eacu uigui i or at least two weeks.
I
jW NEVER CLOSE
H Coo and Alder Stsi5 I
III Ut5-PsawTei Oajuar.
PlPHOwl MAIN T3II u J P
J A SALE
n
To prove the above state
ment at prices cheaper than
you could repair an old
casing.
THESE TIBES ABE
Guaranteed
'Sis.
88x8 .
88xStt.
SzxStt.
81x4 .
88x4 .
88x4 .
84x4 .
List,
,t!8.8
. 28.88
. 87.48
.'88.88
. 87.48
. 88.28
. 48.18
Price.
S12.BO
13.50
16.00
18.50
21.00
22. OO
23.O0
le
gale price leelades war tax.
, All sizes ia proportion.
Perfection Tire
Company
18TH ASD 8TABK 8TS.
t
f I
aiulltlinHintiifimitlrliriliiMirillifisttil
Health Four Weeks Away
trees thla afternoon and will serve din
er at 8 :30 to members and visitors at
East Thirty-ninth and Hawthorne av
enue. ' , j , m
With no degree work and a lhard sur
face pavement on which to park auto
mobiles, Arleta Odd Fellows held ' a
rousing meeting Friday eveenin?.
The Daughters of Scotia entertained
the members of Clan Macleay Friday
night-at the Pythian building with a
musical and literary program, dancing
and refreshments and -many original
stunts that gave the large attendance
much amusema&a.
' H26 Hawthorn at Twenty-seventh.
MOST patents t come with serious
chronic ailments Four weeks under
our way of fivinr the Milk Care does the.
work. Then there is the wise patient who
comes before the breakdown. . His body
machine is placed in good running order.
He has pep. He lives longer. He is
happier. The terms include professional
services and are surprisingly low.
Pioneer in the Milk Diet Treatment
The- Moore Sanitarium
Office 908SelIing BuUding
AMUSEMENTS
Toajerrew (Naaday) Evening
TICKETS SELLING TODAY
At ShermaBClars Store, Sixth
aad Merrlaoa -
AUDI TORIUM
Third and Clay SI als 718
- 81
OWE N1HT OTf I.T'
TOMORROW KS:
Silt O'CLOCK
JlmmcaSfyvnrasticn?m Ppnomnty '
- In Hindi k Irsen's Dramatic
Stags p&ouction "(hosts'
TOGETHER WITH
ovrw company or plateks
BIBECTIOlT
HELLIG THEATRE MA5AGEMEKT
' PRICES
Entire lower floor. 8L88 first bal
eesy, eeatar (rear), tL8- bet 8
Bides, 1 aetoad bslrosy, etaUr
(rear). Hi both sides, tie.
Remember, Beat Sale at Rhermas.
Claj'i Store, Sixth aad M orrises
HFII in Broadway at Taylef
-la-ilV Phon Mala 1
SPECIAL PRICE'
Mat. Today, 2:15
Floor IU8. Bal. u, Oal. tOe
LAST'
TIME.
TONIGHT, 8:15
rovvn
TALK
Toay
80
amutmrf
Saaaaal
TOfllOHT rioor, 11 row 88.80, T
rows 82; Balconv. 8 man 81.80, IT mw
81; Oallerr, T rows So. admieslen 80a.
SPI0IAL MAT. TODAV Floor, 81.80;
Balcoar, 81; Gallery, rwerred and s4
saiasiaa. tOe, "
UCII Ifi Jfovember li. Foar Days
nUUU Thanksgiving aad gat. Mats.
Mall Orders Received new
Box Office Sale Opeas next JKoaday
World's Host - Besetlfal ProdaeUoa
Y11 t
II II
tnu tnm tnow
Address , letters, checks, nostoftlce
money orders to VV. T. Pangle. ADD
18 PER CENT WAR TAX. Include
self - addressed stamped envelope.
EVE'S Floor, '84 ; Balcony, 8 rowt
84. 4 at 8, IS at l; Oallery. T rows
reserved, 1 80. BOTH IIATI.
Floor, 81: Balcony, 6 rows 18, IT
rows 2i Gallery, res., 7 rows L
Reiii51
helps to bring out the
realbecauyoj
'tnesRm
Cosmetics only bide skin trouble,
but Resinol Ointment, aided by Resi
nol Soap in most cases, dears away
blotches, roughness, arid armiiar. de
fects, keeping the skin soft and smooth,
with the natural color of health.
Giv th Realae! prwdoess a trial, far eat
by ail dtuagiaes.
v- u
Liniment
relieves pain
Nature's mr
WHETHER it Is backache, stiff
Joints, or a sprarn. Sloan's Lin
iment penetrates without ruDDing,
warms the achinz part, scatters the
congested blood and drives the pain
away. Use it freely. Does not stain
the skin. 35c. 70c, H.40.
DANCE TONIGHT !
PORTLAND'S riHEST HALL
Broadway, Hall
With Fle&isg's Orebestra, De Lax
Best Dans Music In the West
ETEBT WEEK SIGHT
$100 Cash Prize Waltz
. Thursday
Cotillion Hall
Weaderfal BsN Beartag Spring
- Floor
ETEBI WEEK K1GHT EXCEPT
M 05 DAT
We ntalBtala the largest and si eat
np.to.dste Danrlng Bcneol la the
rtty. Competent prof raalosal is
atrsetor at sot kails dally.
JfOITTBOSE BIXOLER. Mgr. r
DANCING!
"
Every Evening 'tit te 11
la the Big Ballroom at tha
F O O D
S H O. W,
88 Exhibits of Food Prodnetf
Bead Ceaeerts fl to l be. and
Til to 18t88 p. m.
Leetare Daily at till p. a. oa
CHILD FEEDING
By XUi Lassie Lane, ef O. A C
show opeit i r. m. to ii p. x.
ADMISSION 11 CENTS
-was w-'" im im
sta.188Tte Rttkiillelslll
Cameron
Skteis
Wiluau
(UncnCo.
is Mumr ait cuisai wnat
MCCORMACK AND IftVINa
CHARLIE WILSON
Mumtrr itih assisted 8? am strsi
KITTY THOMAS
ijxi i inm
t
3
PANTAGES
il, MATINIK OAILY, X:SO Sw jll
Taodertlla'i Charm tnf Javenil Pradesttea,
The Powell Troupe
8 Other Bis Act
I Shew Daily. Kitht Cvrtatn T and ft.
LYRIC
MU8I0AL. OOSJIDT
Dlltew mm4 Vrwnks a -"MAR
Dl OSAS
TH s)sni8 eheru la Pull Sleees
Matlnass at 2l H.rt, T an .
Chorus flirt' OanUst PrWar llht
Ba4KER
NOW PLAVIR8)
The Bavatlansl StloHi anitls Sums
"The Crimson Alibr
P Bs W ewawj fl irtas m wvvavn w
niYmiDTiit.iti
-Ml
TO DAT J. Warve KrHan TOrliaMT
THE aftCCN SLASH" ,
Th si sin
"TMI ftlVAl. AnTISTS
Per OUssr apesnsMe steinSira. .
auirtirfFitiilHrniirtnriiHlirriiffsrattW