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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1920)
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1920. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, OREGON. TOWN TOPICS Travelers to til points of the United States of broad should take idnntut of experienced in formation and service offend through Tbs Ore on Journal Information and Travel Bureau, in personal charge of Dorsey B. Smith. Railroad ticket, and steamship bookings arranged. For eign exchange issued. Information given regard ing passports, i COMING KVENTS 1 First Annual Oregon Btate Corn Show, Port land. November 13 to February 2T, 1921. Oregon State Horticultural society, annual meeting, Eugene, lecember 2, 8 and 4. Oregon and South Idaho Kducational union, Tbe Dalle. December 2 to 4. Oregon Stat Motel Men, Eugene, December 3-4. . Western Winter show Oregon Poultry and Pet Block association, Tbe Auditorium, Port' land, December 19 to 18. Bute Teachers' association, Portland, Decem ber. T. P. A. etat association. Portland, Decem Der 81. Retail Hardware and Implement dealers, Poit land. January 25 to 28. Oregon Betail Merchants' association, Hsrsh field, February. Pacific Coast Society of OrtbodoniaU, Febru ary 10 to 18. Brotherhood of Amerir-an Teomen, state con clave, Euaene, April. 1821. A. O. V. W.. grand lodge. April, third Tues day. Foresters of; America, grand court. Portland, May 22 to 23.1 Military Order of the Loyal Legion, Portland, May 10. Knights of Colnmbua, state council. Portland, May 30. htsie Dental society, 1021. WEATHER FORECASTS Portland and-Vicinity Sunday fair; colder to night; westerly wincK Oregon and Washington Sunday fair; colder, tonight; strong westerly winds oa the coast, diminishing Sunday. WF1THF.R f!OWTlIT10XS The northwesteni' low pressure area? is appar ently central in Northern Alberta and extends southward over the1 plains states. An important disturbance is central in tbe Gulf of Mexico. Two areas of hieb, pressure are shown, one cen tral off the north Atlantic coast and tbe other off the middle Pacific coast. Precipitation has occurred in the Pacific and Northern Rocky Mountain et&tae and .in the Mississippi valley, central plains, and Wmt Gulf states. The. weather is so murh colder on the middle I'acrfio slope and in New .Mexico, and is much milder in parts of British Columbia, Wyoming and North Dakota. The temperature is generally above normal except in the (Southwest, j . Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester day, 84 per cent; 8 P. m. yesterday, 69 per cent; ft a. ra. today, 84' per cent I Precipitation since January 1 : Total, 32.91 inches; normal, 87.10 inches; deficiency, 4.19 inches. EDWARD U WELLS. OBSERYATI0K8 I STATIONS Baker, Or. , B'Tbton, Maaa. Buffalo, N. T. .......... Chicago, 111. ............ envrr, Colo. . ! Moines, Iowa . . . t . . . . , Eagle. Alaska Fresno, Cal Galveston, Texas Helena. Mont. .......... Honolulu, T. H. Huron, b. I. 'Juneau, Alaska Kansas City, Mo. : . . I. os Angeles. Cal. '. Marahfield, Or. , MedTord. Or. New Orleans, Jjl. New York. . Y 'Nome, Alaska ,. North Head, Wash North Platte, Neb. ........ Oklahoma City, Ok la. rhneuixJ,rAriis. Pittsburg,' Pa. I'ocatello, Idaho ......... Portland, Or. lTinr Rupert, B. C Itoseburg, Or. ltoHwell, New Mexico...;.... Nacramento, Cal St. Iiii. Mo. St. Paul. Minn Suit I Jike City, I'Uh ...... , Ssu Ihrirn, Cel. . San Kranriwo, Cal ........ Seattle. Wnsh Sheridan, Wyo. .4 Sitka. Alaska ,-. . . . Six'kane, Wash. . . . . Tanona, Alaska .l'.f Taoo;h .Island, Wajh. . . . . , Ttnoi'fth, Nevada . . . Vancouvt-r, B. O Walla WallaS Wash. . Aa".liingUn," 1. C . Yakima. Wanh . . . lj M. reiKirt of preceding TEMP. i! St EM J! n 33 46 40 86 86 54 36 -14 64 64 44 80 40' I 46 ! Bfl tl2 60 44 10 r2 66 44 72 40 40 55 -04' 64 56 40 34 48 70 60 (12 ft 2 4 2 46 - 4 B6 48 A day. 34 82 84 82 34 36 52' 48 82 26' .40 J oil 43 ft 6 38 44 ' 24 40 40 36 84 42 in' 2S 46 34 32 82 47 52 40 28 I so" 0 0 0 0 0 .24 0 0 1.58 .04 .70 0 0 .08 0 ' '.20 1.20 0 0 .38 0 .01 0 0 .78 .38 ' !6 0 .10 0 .10 .20 O .18 .46 .04 O .IS ?! ! 40 1 36 I 34 ! O . 56 .66 O o Moonshiner Fined? S459 William Dun can of La i Grande pleaded guilty In the federal j court Friday to having- a grallon of moonshine whiskey and parts of at fttill In his possession and was fined $250. Contrary to. the usual cus tom,!, the automobile Duncan was driv ing was not seized by the arresting agents, because he owns only a small cqUlty In trie machine. Shephnrd's Auto Bos Linen Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land 9:30 a. m., 10:30 af-rn., 4 p. m. ; ar rive Multnomah, 11:15 A. m., 12:15 p. m., 5 :45 p. m. Leave Multnomah 7 :45 a. m., 1, p. m., 4 :15 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9:30 a. m.; J :45 p. m., 6 p. rn..',Saturday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11:15 p. m. ' Buses leave St. Charles hotel,! Fronti nd Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Shephard' Auto Bulnef Portland, Astoria and Seaside division Leave Portland 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive As toria 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave Astoria. 10 a. -m., 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive Portland, 4 p. m.. 7 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, Front and Morrison. Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. Shephard's Anto Bus Lines Portland-SL- Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30 a. m 10 a. m., 1 :30 p.' m., 4 p. m. ;' ar rive St, Helens, 9 a. m., ll :30 a. m., 3 "p. m 6:30 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7:30 a m., 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m 5:30 p. ra. ; arrive Portland, 9 a. m.. 11:30 a. m., 3 p. m., 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday leave St Helens 6 p. rri. ; leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. .Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. t . Store Urged for Children Suggestion has been made to the directors of the - board of education by A. G, Clark; man ager of the Associated Industries of Oregon, to the effect that school chil dren be provided with a model grocery store with a supply of model "Oregon made" goods to deal with, so they can learn business in general and in doing so become acquainted , with goods manu factured in this state. Water Rate unchanged Portland citi zens need not become alarmed over the ordinance introduced at the last sitting of the .city council fixing the water rate for the new year. Commissioner Mann declared today. The Introduction of the ordinance was merely a matter of legal form. The 1921 water rate will be the same as that charged during the present year, the commissioner said. Yoth' Gun Taken Milton Budlong, 16, of 529 Johnson street, was arrested Thursday by H. E. Meades and W. A. Cornell, deputy game wardens, on a preserve along Columbia slough. He was , charged with trespassing and his gun was confiscated. At a hearing be fore the county probation officer Friday the youth was dismissed. Russian Blockade Topic Paul Turner will give his last lecture in the course on "Soviet Russia' Sunday evening in Alisky hall. Third and Uorrlson streets. The topic is. "Injustice of the Blockade Against Soviet Russia." Men's , Besort Program Dr. H. L. Bowman, pastor of the First Presby terian church, will speak at the Men' Resort meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. Pearl Shaffer Hunt and Ray McAuley will sing and the resort will give Sabred music. At 7 :30 p. m. the Rev. Levi lohnson will continue his Bible talks. Brookings eds Dentist Brookings, the most southerly shipping port in Oregon, wants a dentist, according to advice received ; by the State Chamber of Commerce from A. R. Owen, presi dent of the C. & O. Lumber company. which has its headquarters in that town. There are 600 residents there and If dental cervices are needed the people have to go to California, Owen said. Fined. Sent to Jail A charge of selling intoxicating liquor brought a fine of $100 and a sentence of 30 days in the city jail to John Aspen Friday in the municipal. : court. The arresting offi cers told Judge Rossman that they heard Aspen bargaining to sell a pint of moon shine for $4. When they entered As pen's room several pints . of whiskey were found, they said. . Sod son to Speak W. D.B. Dodson. general manager of the Chamber of Commerce, will deliver an address out lining his activities in the East during the last five months at. the members' forum luncheon of the organization Monday noon. Dodson recently returned from Washington. D. C. "where he had been working since last spring in the Interest of Portland. Hedderly Salt Transferred Suit for $7500 brought by the widow of Robert J. Hedderly against W. R. Wood, J. J. Biggins and D. C. Smith, federal prohi bition agents, was transferred from the circuit to the federal court Friday. In county grand Jury indictments the three officers and two Portland patrolmen are also charged with the Involuntary man slaughter of her husband.' .This action has also been transferred to the federal court orth Dakotans Meet Seventy-two former residents of North Dakota met in McMinnville Thanksgiving day and formed an association. Wayne Fuller' was elected president and Mrs. Thomas Major, secretary. A committee was,, ap pointed to arrange for another reunion. Several of the members present were from Portland. Rev. X. Addison Baker, who has re cently completed A 3000-mile circuit of Pacific coast Unitarian churches, will preach this Sunday, November 28. at the Church of Our Father, Broadway at Yamhill. 11 a. m.. "Religious Prescrip tions" ; 7 :45 p. m., "Superlatives." All seats are free and the public is respect fully invited. Adv. Coming to Town Tonight! You can leave your "Dime a Line" Journal want ad for tomorrow's Journal at The Jour nal want ad service station in the Owl Drug Co.'s store at Broadway and Washington street. Open each evening, except Sunday, until 10 o'clock. Adv. Shephard's Anto Bog Llnei Portland Hood River division: Leave Portland 9 :30 a. m., 10 :30 a. m.. 2 :45 p. m. Ar rive Hood River 12 :30 p. m., 2 p. m., 6 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Ad. Salem-MllI City Stage Line Connects 0. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. i Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamma'n, proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. Thief Steals $40 While Robert Han nah was at breakfast, a thief entered his room In the Empress hotel. Sixth and Stark streets, and stole a purse con taining $45 from under the pillow. The door to the room was left unlocked. C. "B. Handj's Home Robbed O B. Handy, 1191 East Hoyt street, reported to the police- that $150 in currency, $4 in silver and a quantity of Jewelry were stolen from his home Friday morning. rortland-S ewbrrg Banes leave Fourth and Alder daily, 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 Main 3314. 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. Adv. Boll Hospital, 464 Washington street Broadway 4.462. Adv. Dr. Otis B. Wight has returned. Adv. ill CHIN CHOW ENDS SUCCESSFUL FOUR DAYS' RUN With a performance this evening, "Chu Chin Chow" will conclude its remarkably successful four-day en gagement at the Heilig theatre and will pass on to make room for the new Orpheum program Sunday afternoon. "Chu Chin Chow" proved a wonderful drawing"" card in Port land with four evening shows and two matinees, the last of which was billed for today. New programs in vaudeville and motion picture houses include: ! Baker, Eleventh and "Morrison streets. Baker Stock company in the popular comedy, "I Love You.'? Lyric. Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Musical Travesty company in "Poppy land." Orpheum, Broadway at Taylor street Martin Beck vaudeville, opening Sun day afternoon, featuring Mme. Doree in "Operatic Sweethearts." Pantages, Broadway at Alder street Pantages vaudeville, afternoon and eve ning, featuring for today and Sunday the Borifl Fridkln troupe. Program changes Monday. Hippodrome, " Broadway at Yamhill street ' Final appearances of the Four Milos today. Change of program Sun day. MOTIOX PICTURES Columbia, Sixth near Washington. Marion Davies in "The Restless Sex." Liberty, Broadway at Stark. Wallace Reid in "Always Audacious." Majestic, Washington at Park. Mabel Normand in "What Happened to Rosa?" Rivoli, Washington near West Park. "The Stealers." Peoples. West Park near Washington. Billy Burke in "The Frisky Mrs. John son." Star, Washington at Park. Tom Moore in "The Gay Lord Quex." Circle, Fourth near Washington. "The Right to Love." The Ileal Chatterer By Thornton W. Bnrgess To Hold Meeting For 'Teen Age Boys Friday evening next a boys' banquet and conference will be held in West minster Presbyterian church for the "teen age" boys of Presbyterian churches and Sunday schools of the Portland presbytery. "Choosing a Life Work" will- be the theme of the evening. Ad dresses will be given by Dr. H. U. Nu gent of Central Presbyterian church. L. R. Wheeler of the Evening Telegram and Major Gilbert of Astoria. Incorporation Articles Articles of incorporation tiled with the Multnomah . county clerk : Western Stores comnanv. Portland linnn- i corporators. R. C. Bell, H. V. Carring ton and M. Kayler. Pacific Uniform company, Portland, $5000 ; incorporators, Carl G. Tipton, C. M. Pomeroy. R, D. Riordan and George H; Butterfield. a A H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co.. Main 353, 560-21. Adv. ROAD SHOW HKIt.IO Broadway st Taylor. "Ghn Chin Chow," bin Oriental snwtarle, 8 p. m. VAUDEVILLE PAXTAOKS Broadway at Alder. Hiah class vaudeville, and photoplay features. Afternoon and evening. Procram changes Monday afternoon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tam- niil. lrectlon Ackerman turns. vaude ville. Afternoon and night 8TO('K BAKER Morrison at Kleventh. Baker Stock company, in "The Country Cousin." Matinee WednpMliy. Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; evs nines. 8:20. LYRItJ Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Mnsical travesty .company. In "tollies ot lu, Ms tinea daily, 2:20: evenings. 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS COI.rMBIA Sixth.et Stark. Marion Daviea in "The Kcstlesa Sei. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Wallare Beid in "Always-Audacious. " 11 a. m. to ll p. RIVOLI Washington at Park. "The Stealers." 11 i. m. In 11 n. in. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Mabel Normand m "The Uirl With the Jaaa. PKOPLES West Park at Aider. Biliia Burke in "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. Tom Moore in The Gay Lord Quel. 1 1 a. m. to 11 n. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. "Little Miss Rebellion." 8 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. Boma food folks want tb world to know it, W tula soma are aood, but hate to show it. ; Chatterer the Red Squirrel. CHATTERER THE RED SQUIRREL, is noisy, a mischief maker, quick tempered, delights to make trouble' for others and at times seems to have no good in him. He aeems to delight in ap pearing to be as bad as possible. But. like a good many other people, he has more good than bad in him. He simply doesn"t like to show it. You will find many people are like that. As he watched the hunter with the ter rible gun slowly walking toward the hickory tree where Rusty the Fox Squir rel probably was busy laying in sup plies for the winter. Chatterer listened, to the tempter and kept his tongue still. He knew that if that hunter should find Rusty there it would probably be the end of Rusty, and he tried to make himself believe that lie would be glad. Yes, sir ; he tried to make himself believe that he hated Rusty and would be glad if he were killed. . " t So he kept his tongue still and watched the hunter. In a few minutes the hunter would be where he could see that hick ory tree. Chatterer could sta.nd it no longer. Rusty might not be. there, but if he was there -something dreadful would surely happen. Chatterer climbed up the nearest tree and then hurried through the tree tops after that hunter and all the time his tongue was -going as fast as he could make it go. "Hunter ! Hunter !" he shrieked. "Ev erybody hide ! Hunter with a terrible gun!" Now, everybody in the Green Forest knows that warning cry of Chatterer's. Even the hunter knew what it meant, though of course he didn't understand what Chatterer was saying. "Confound that little red mischief maker," growled the hunter. "He is making such a noise he'll scare every thing within hearing." ' By this time Chatterer had almost caught up with the hunter and was in a thick hemlock tree, taking great care to" keep the trunk of the tree between himself and the hunter. He caught a glimpse of Rusty the Fox Squirrel run ning for a big tree. "Run, Rusty, run I" he shrieked. "Run FRATERNAL Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, Friday night elected 125 appli cants to membership. Officers for th6 ensuing term were nominated. Refresh ments were served and many congratu latory speeches made because of the un precedented number of new members se cured in the past three months, ! aggre gating nearly 1000. Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. F., received 42 candidates Friday evening at its meet ing in the I. O. O. F. temple, who were given the second degree with elaborate ceremonial accessories. Divorce. Mill Divorce suits filed : Eliza Gabel against Ludwick Gabel. cruelty ; Edith M. Scott against- E. Scott, cruelty ; Gladys Bintliff against Elwood Blntliff, desertion ; Jessie Crosno against C. K. Crosno, cruelty. E-LnEIBIE .& C(D. See Sunday Papers for H. Liebes & Co.'s Announcement Absolute Clearance of Furs Fur prices down to where you .want them ESTABLISHED ttf4 XROAffWAY AT MORRISON for your life! -The hunter is right here below me ! Run ! Run !" Rusty did run. The hunter saw him Then how Chatterer did scold that hunter. ! and just as Rusty sprang to the trunk of a big tree and whisked around , to the other side the terrible gun roared, and Chatterei saw bits of .bark fly from that tree. Then, with a feeling of wonderful relief, he saw what the hunter failed to see, Rusty slip Into a hole high up in the trunk 'of that tree. But his quick eyes caw, too, something . that troubled him. It seemed to him that Rusty had moved slowly as if hurt. "I'm glad I warned him. I'm glad I warned him !" he kept saying over and over to himself. "I'm glad I warned him, but I wish I had warned "him sooner. I do hope he isn't much hurt" That was the real Chatterer. It wasn't the real Chatterer at all who had listened to the tempter and tried to believe he hoped the hunter would get Rusty. Then how Chatterer did scold that hunter ! My, my, my, how he did ecold ! It is a pity that hunter didn't under stand what Chatterer was saying. It certainly would have made his ears burn. (Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Burgess ) The next story Appears." "Farmer Brown's Boy IMPORTANT NEWS OF PORTLAND CHURCHES (Continned From Paee Sixteen) have as a special musical feature at the evening service the oratorio "The .Holy City," by Gaul. This will be sung by the quartet, assisted by a chorus of 12 voices. This will be conducted by Otto Wedemeyer. who also sings bass in the quartet. The other members of the miartet are:. Soprano, Mrs. 'Blanche Williams Segersten : contralto, Mrs. Vir ginia Spencer Hutchinson ; tenor. John D. Treharne. The chorus will be com posed as follows : Sooranos, Miss Dor othy Carpenter, Miss Evelyn Drewerv, hear him, for they remember him not only aa a strong preacher, but a popular chaplain of the Second and Third Oregon. At 12:10 the Men's clnb will hear him speak on "Lest We For get," which theme will lead him to touch on matters pertaining to the late war. There will be special music at both srrricea by the quaatet. At the Young People's society meeting at t:30 lr. L. H. Bittner. who sails January 8 as a medical missionary to the Island of Sumatra, will give aa illustrated lecture on the country to vrhkh he goes. Java and Sumatra, are under Dutch control and the Dutch government is cooperatias in the establishment of hospitals for these islands. . Dr. Bittner ia. ta taaa full charge of one of these haopiUU. A nniQne service win be held in Mount Ta bor Presbyterian church Sunday night when 10 people will present the original musical pageant. "How the Call Came and How It Was Answered; a Picture of the Church in Action," written and arranged by Mrs. Ward Vt. MacHenry. Five scenes with musical in terpretation show the need , of the world ap peal to unused forces and Illustrate the church doing her task throngh five of her crgan- uationa, visualized by pantomimes, tableaux vivant. groups of neonle in street scenes, mw . explained" by abort talks and much music by choruses and solos by Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Har old L. Graham and William F. Daut This is the annual praise and Thanksgiving service of the Women's society and this elaborate musical Eageant will be directed by Mrs. MacHenry. as sisted by the Westminster Guild with explana tory talks by Mrs. McMichael and Un. Fletcher Ijnn and an original church Thanksgiving procla mation by Mrs. J. C. Elliott King. The pastor. yvara w. Macllennr, will preach in tbe morn ing. Next week the Rev. Mr. MacHenry will go ta Chicago to represent Oregon in - the national conference of the 'ew Tear. An Illustrated lecture showing the rains of tile common neonle liimn, th n, ,r 1 no v r vrill be given at Central Presbyterian chared ounaiy nignt. Communion will be observed and new mem bers TeceivedV Sunday morning at Vernon Pres byterian chuTch by tbe Her. 1. C. Mergler. minister At .Millard Avenue Presbyterian church the pastor. Her. John H. Gardner, will nmrh Sun day morning. In the evening there will be missionary praise service when Rev. A. B. Carr. a returned missinnirv fmm Afrim will speak. Plans are being made for the Christmas celebration. They include a sacred service at 10:30 a. m. on December 19. and a popular wiwnuQu on tue mgnt ot uecemuer .a. TJXITED BRETHREN Eight Christian Endeavor extort di plomas will be awarded Sunday night at Second United Brethren church. A special service has been announced by the Rev. Ira Hawley at which Ellsworth Hooker will preside and C. JSverett Baker will speak. At Third United Brethren church Miss Lelia Lackey will relate during the evening service her experienoea with Spanish-Americans while a missionary near the American southern border line. " - . The revival meetings at Fourth United Breth ren church are attracting attention in that com munity. They will continue throughout the week. The Kev. Ira Hawley will preach each night and the Bev. E. O. Shepherd will .lead the singing. . ' Rev. McLennan - Will Be Installed Formal Installation services for the Rev. John D. McLennan as pastor of Trinity Presbyterian church will be. held Wednesday in the church by officers of the Portland presbytery. The Rev. I K. Grimes, moderator of the presbytery, will preside and give the invocation. The scripture lesson will be read by the Rev. Levi Johnson, the sermon preached by Dr. Harold L. Bowman, constitu tional questions asked by the moderator and the installation prayer . given by the Rev. Boudlnot Seeley. The charge to the pastor will be delivered by the Rev. W. W. MacHenry and the charge to the congregation by the Rev. Monroe : n 1pt tin - Want Willln Triir will sing. The newly installed pastor' will pronounce the benediction. T. W. C. SERVICE The Marthas and Marys are joining in a vesper service Sunday-at 4 o'clock in the social hall of the Y. W. C. A. Rev. Homer Cox will be the speaker. There will be special music with Miss Helen Bentley as soloist. Tea will te served. This meeting is for all girls, strangers in the city and Pertland girls. ' Will Hold Open Forum Beginning Sunday evening the St Johns Congegational church will hold a monthly open forum for the public on current t6pics of interest Sunday eve ning J. O. Bailey will give an address on "The Conduct of State Business by State Officials." , Baptist Ministers to Meet The Baptist Ministers' conference will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m. -In regular session at the White tem.ple. Dr. J. Kratt of the First German .. Baptist church -will deliver an address on "Tha Victorious Life." A I full attendance is desired. I . Mrs. Ethel Wilbur Frelman : contraltos, Miss Genevieve Butterfield. Mrs. Donald Lamonte. Miss Glenda Sumerlin ; tenors. G. II. Charters, Lincoln Sartwell ; basses, F. T. Richards, C. H. Savage. W. A. Stebblns. In addition to this musical number, the pastor. Rev. Harold Leon ard Bowman. D. D., will give a short address. At the morning service Dr. Bowman will preach oa "The Magic of tlrace." This church began an innovation last Sunday which is ex pected to prove very popular. This is an ar- j rangement for a nursery conducted by a reg- ' istered nurse during the morning service. This ! has been established so that i rents who have ! small children may leave them in the nursery 1 and have them well tsken cire of during the ; service. The Sunday school meets at 12 ; o'clock (noon) with departments and classes j for all ages. This is a well organized school of religious instruction to which all are welcome who are not now engaged in any systematic course, of study. The attendance last Sunday was 1019. Chaplain Gilbert will fill the pulpit at West, minster Presbyterian church Snnday. The peo ple of this community are - always delighted to lllllll!ltllilllllllllllll)lllillll!i;i:MIIIIIIlllllll!lllllMlHI1llllllllllIIIIllill.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- ! Why the Milk Cure ? ! , nil. -vX'l: - 4 i. : : . : ,--h-V3S&J SAUK-. &,Z-&S. -. -:J-i;-: 5K-5:-:-?;v:-: -:-:?::i--V'' T- 1 feS i8R8gSi.S3. I ... - 828 Hawthorne at Twenty-Seventh. disease of fT CURES treme chronic nature. ex- It restores lost pep. renews youth, lengthens lite. The quick way back to health, poise and a good earning ca pacity. Terms moderate. . Ask The Moore Sanitarium 1 a Office 908 Selling Building IIMIIIIIillHlli.llMllMIMllll'lllllllliltllllrlltllllllllMllillllllllllllHllltlltlllllllllllllllllillllllIMIllns s. .:.. ' Advertising a DR. A. XI. AFSPLTJWB, MGR. Always on the Job Must Be Backed By Service We Are Open Evenings Advertising is an important part of every live business, BUT ONLY A PART. The man who imagines it is only nccessaryto place an advertisement in the papers to make his busiges a success has a rude awakening coming to him. ' , Even when properly done, advertising is merely a bid for patronage; if it brings inquiries it has done its part, although it does frequently clinch sales as well. To interest people the advertisement must, first of all, RING TRUE; it must be believed. It must convey a mes sage that pictures the "goods" advertised clearly; it must awaken a desire to possess, convince that both goods, and price are right, and either directly or indirectly point out how the articles may be secured without too much effort. Claims made in Dental Advertising must be made 100 per cent good. Promises, direct or implied, in the advertis ing done by this office are as carefully and conscientiously made as if they vcre being written into a legal contract. "Painless Extractions," "Experienced, Careful Opera tors," "Standard Materials," "Sanitary Precautions," "Guar anteed Work" and "Modest Prices" mean exactly, what the words imply. . , ' Gas Administered When Requested My quality has stood the test. Thousands have found it per manent. How else could I personally guarantee it for 10 years? Quality dentistry does not always mean extremely high fees. My low fees are within reach of ail; merely a fair, profit on ybur work. REMEMBER Our Motto: "Every patient mast be ab solutely satisfied" Flesh-Colored Flates ,f rom . . ft lO.OO Porcelain Crowns from 3! fi.OO 23. K Gold Crowns from ii 5.00 22-K Gold Bridgework from $ 5.00 - The Gas Co.'s Floor Furnace 1 'kMjt,i,ili,m,rll)MT?,i, .am, mm'i-if n 'lMWg ; - , ' :- " YQ i i f I' '"'cV - - i 1; i " 4 o z s-,?b 'v v I r , i - r , - t B . . . v w r y , f t-J'.;?.. n 'i t $37.50, Including Installation j A Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington St. Portland, Or. .CHARLES BUIOTTI Lyric Tenor WITH ' f ': Wit Apollo dluu 75 Male Voices tu: November 30th AUDITORIUM SEATS SOW KELMXG AT -8HEUMAN, CLAY & CO. PRICES 18.00, II it, 11.00, J5c, 60e ESDAY ca t1"' The box is blue Opal jar inside JtSe sure to get real Resinol If you want to Ret rid of distressing skirj eruption, you will accept no "substitute" for Resinoi. Preparations sim ilar in name or appearance are not "just the same as Hesinol." Although a few unscrupulous deal era rnay off er them as or for Res inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing ! power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original blut package. Resinol is never sold in bulk AMUSEMENTS, LAST TWO TIMES . L j TOIUY AT t..tOKIUUT AT 8 HEILIG T II E A T R E B'dwajr nt Taylor Fhone Main 1 -SPECIAL PRICE- MATINEE TODAY AT 2 5S TONIGHT AT 8 LAST TI t. RAY COMSTOCX and MORRIS CEST PRCStNT f A WORLO'S DFaiitiFUL RPOPUCTIOW MfA 14 big yy SCENES' WHO COMPANY ZOO mi EXTRAYflif" Orient Nowtmrs TOVTH mi ATMS t MMSTYS THtftTRE. LONDON J DIRECT from ONE YEW at CENTURY Itore.M - PRICES: -f fVr Floor, 14; fcalronr. 8 rows 4 at 13, 18 at 12; Uallrry. "T rovi rv srvJ SI. 50; Uallerjr, adm. $1. TODAY Floor, S3; Balcony, S rows IS, 17 rows, Si: Oallery, reserved an4 ad- miKston. tl.UO RCMIMIIR, CURTAIN RI8 Ea s, Sj Mat's, 2. O. A. C. STUDENTS Red Electric .... - Special Train ' To . : ' . Corvallis Sunday, November 28 Leave Portland, Union Station 4:45 P. M. Leave Portland, Fourth and Stark Sts. ...... 4:50 'P. M. 3 RIGHTS It, ill IN. I CsACUati Mst,16ste75s masts t$ststU n MME. DOREE'S OPERALOGUE LAUREL LEC UJ BIGFXOW nd CLINTON DALE and BURCH GARCINETTI BROTHERS LUCAS AND LEE THE MAGIC GLASSES u u n n ira Arrive Corvallis, S. P4 Station ; , .8:00 P. M. Other Red Electric Trains aa i , Leave Portland (Fourth and Stark Streets) 7:40 A.M. 1:05 P.M. 4:10 P.M. . .' j -. Uxtra csirs provided for accommodation of Students returning Q to achool after Tbanksgivins Holidays f Inquire of Local Agent tor Further Particulars. Southern Pacific Lines John M. Scott s v CE5EBAL FA8SE5GEB AQE5T flOW PLAVINO "A.V INTEKNATIONAI, im J th." SoBBrtWna dirferrnt in vaodevill. "TAK. NISIIRU HKI'tTATlONS." with DOLORKS tASSEXEIXL Six Great Big NurnLwr hi. E.Y R I G MUSICAL OOMCDY DILLON AND FRANKS IN - - ' "FOLUES OF 1920" ; Th Rosactua Ohorus in Full Slloem. . MoUnMS at 2; Night, 7 and 8. Country 8tor Evary Tuasday NlghL ' Chorus Oirts' Con last Friday Night, PANTAGES XL MATINEE DAILY, 2:80 tra VamJaville'a ' . sea-i brilliant ehapteT Bosaia's famnos past. Kesentd "V . THE BORIS FRIOKIN TROUPE, - ' Tha OrlgirMf Russian Singart nd Owtoara, " OUwr Blf Arts 6. , . ' r t Shows Dally. . Kiht Curtain T"aml-. BAKER HOW PLATISO Bootb TrtInr'OAs ; . ; , nrest Aitiemsn uomear , THE COUNTRY COUSIN