SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, ,1921,
THE- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
5
.TOWN TOPICS
Tnralin In .n nolnt of the fnited BUtei or
ibrrnd sbouM take advantage of experienced in-:
formation and service offered through The or
' con Journal Information and Travel Bureau in
personal charge of Done? H. Smith. - Railroad
tiekata and ateaeoship booking arranged. For-,
eign exchange iesued Information given regard
ing pajapurta.
'" - ' COMING EVENTS
First iMiml Oregon State Com aVhow, Port
land, on display unui February 27..1921.
' Ratait Hard war and Implement Pealere, Port
land. January 26 to 28.
Oregon Betail Merchants' amodaUon,. Marsh
field. February.
Pacifio Coaat Society of OrttSjonUta. rebru
ary 1 ta 18.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen, etate eon
Clare. Eugene. 'April. 1821. 4
A. O. L. W.. grand lodae. April, third Tues
day
Forester of America, grand court. Portland,
May 23 to 23. t
Military Order -of the Loyal Lector. Portland,
. May 10.
Knights of Columbus, atato council, Portland,
May SO.
SUI Dental aoclety. 1921.
i ' WEATHER FORECASTS
Portland and Vicinity Sunday rain; south-
arly' wind. .
Oregon -ftanday rain went portion, 1 rain o
noir east portion; moderate to fresh guaty aouth.-
erly winds.
Washington Sunday rain; strong fusty south
erly winds.
i WEATHER CONDITIONS
Low pressure overlies the Lower Lake region
and North Atlantic states, and in Alaska and
Hritish Columbia. Over the. remainder of the
grountry the pressure ia high, the highest readinca
being in Houthweatern Idaho. Precipitation baa
oreurred from the Middle Mississippi valley to
New Kngland, and over a belt reaching from
Alaska to Northern California and thence east
ward to Nebraska. The weather ia generally
much' colder in the Plain states and upper Mia
eiaMppi valley, end ia milder in the Atlantic
atatea and in the extreme Northwest. The tem
perature ia below normal in Middle. Western Can
ada and over the HouUiwaat, and ia above nor
mal In other sections. Heavy frost ia reported
from the .flan Joaquin valley in California.
Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester
day, 82 per cent; S p, m. yesterday, 83 per
cent; B a. rn. today, 69 per cent.
Precipitation sinre January 1 : Total, 4. 84
inchea; normal, 1.8V inches: excess, 245 inches.
EDWAllD U WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
Tinr.
TATIOM f
it h
Is
n
Raker, Or. ......
Roe ton, Mm. . . .
Buffalo; N. Y. .. .
Calgary, Alberta. .
84
84
42
32
44
28
40
52
64
76
4ft
82
48
64
50
46
66
74
38
44
36
60
66
4ft
29
41
46
62
62
62
36
82
58
54
42
30
32
'44
36
40
44
40
80
36
18
80
82
12
80
20
56
36
62
20
80
48
34
32
42
60
34
42
26
34
IB
42
0
.26
.02
0
0
.06
0
0
r
0
0
.04
O
0
.08
.02
.28
0
.18
.02
.01
O
0
"6
r
o
.06
o
o
.01
0
.02
0
0
o
o
.04
.49
O
i . t
. . .
Chicago, III. .......
Ienvr. Colo. ......
Isje Moinre, Iowa . .
Fresno, Cat. .......
;alveton. Texas ....
Honolulu- T. H.
Huron, S. T). ........
'Juneau Alaska ....
Kanaaa City, Mo. . . . .
Ivna Angela, Cal. ....
Marshfielcr, Or.
, Medford, Or. ......
Memphis, Tenn. ....
New Orleans,. I . ... .
New Tork. N. Y
North Head, Wash. ..
North Matte, Neb.'..
Oklahoma ity, Okla.
Phoenix. . Aria. . .
Ittubnrg, Pa
l'ocatello, Idaho . . . .
lortland. Or
Prince Hubert, Bask. ,
Koseburg, Or. ......
Koswell. N. M.
Haeramento, Cal. .. .
HI. Iouui, Mo.
St. Paul. Minn.
Salt I .eke City, Utah ',
San Irieso.i Cai.
San Franriaco, CaL ..
Seattle, Huh.
Sheridan,; Wyo
Spokane, 'Wash. ....
Tatocth bland. Wash.
Tonopah, i Nev. .....
.Vancouver, i B. C.
W alla W alia, 'Wash. .
Washington, D. O. . .
Williaton, N. O. ....
-20
82
26
34
34
20
22
44
42
40
14
28
40
24
36
38
40
8
20
.2U
0
.o:
o
o
rtnmt. Wash
'Afternoon report of preceding day.
Dr. Boyd to Resume Work Definite
'news was received in Portland Friday
that Dr: I John II. Boyd, former pastor
of the FlrSt Presbyterian church, would
be able to resume his work at McCor
. mlck Theological seminary In Chicago
next' Wednesday. Several weeks ago it
was predicted Dr. Boyd would be able
to resume his duties by the first of the
year. iDr. Boyd became suddenly ill
last summer upon his arrival in Chi
cago', after temporarily filling the local
pulpit aj few weeks before Dr. H. L.
. Bowman' arrived.' His breakdown was
due to overwork. For a short time his
condition was considered critical.
Shephard-t v.nve as Line Portland
EL Helens d lalon Leaves Portland 7 :30
. a. m., 10 a. m 1 :30 p. m 4 p. m. ; ar
rive at St Helens, 9 a. m., 11 :30 a. m., 3
p. m., 6:30 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7 :30
a. m 10 a. m., i-sr p. rn., 6 :30 p. m.;
arr-ve Portland 9 a. m., 11:30 a. m 3 p.
m, 7 p. m.) Saturday and Sunday leave
. SL Helens 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11:15
p. m. ' Buses leave St- Charles hotel.
Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall
4381. Adv. .
- Speaker for Men's Resort Rev. S. W.
Seerhan will be the speaker at the
. Men's Resort meetintg - Sunday . at 4
p.;m.. Mrs; Shaffer Hunt, soprano, will
be the soloist. The orchestra and men
will also play .and sing gospel songs.
At 7 :30 the Rev. Charles Hays will be
-.the speaker and will give an illustrated
Bible talk. On Wednesday the young
. people from Sunnyside -Congregational
church will hold their monthly meeting
i. at 8 p. m.
Shepherd's Asto Bit Lines Portland
Mult nomah Falls division Leave Port
land 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m. ; ar-
- rive Multnomah, 11 :15 a. m., 12 :1S p. m.,
6:45 p.m. Leave Multnomah, 7 :4 a.' m.,
1 p. m., 4:15 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9:30
a. m., 2 :45 p. m., 6 p. rru Saturday and
Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m. : leave
Portland . 11 :15 p. m. Buses leave St.
Charles hotel. Front and Morrison eta
Phone Marshall 4381. 'Adv.
E. S.j Sehanes ?iow Manager The
business of j the Schanen Marble works,
287 Hawthorne avenue, beginning Janu
ary 7, wtil continue under the manage
ment' of E. D. Schanen, who for 15 years
has been; associated with his father , the
late N. A. Schanen, in conducting! the
business. Adv.
. Sfeepherd's Anto Bat Llnei 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 Mar-
. lha. 4331. Adv. .
Talk.oa Labor , Unions C. M. Carlson
- ' of .Tacoma will deliver an address! on
"Shall Labor Unions Rule Society In! the
.Future?"! Sunday night at 8 o'clock
under the auspices of the Socialist-Labor
party at the Columbia hall. Second and
Oak streets. :'..". r
Last ' Lecture Here . Lena Morrow
.Lewis, 'who is on her way to Califor
nia, will give her last lecture, of a series
iA Portland Sunday evening in i the
Alisky halL The- topic will be "TThe
Newest Science and the Significance of
Its Recognition." ' j
Chare h ! to Hold Election The annual
election of officers at Grace Lutheran
" ft
Whether " a1 trip in this country! or
- abroad, you get the benefit of experi
enced and unbiased information .by se
curing your reservations and steamship
tickets from . i .
DORSEY B. SMITH, Manager
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU!
184 Broadway ' Marshall 1179
Portland, Oregon i
ST -
60 MEN SELECTED
GRAND. JURY:
DOCKET CROWDED
Sixty men were chosen Friday aft
ernoon before United States district
Judge Wolverton to serve on the fed
eral grand Jury which convenes Janu
ary 24. Twenty-four of the number
reside in Portland. "Vocations of the
men chosen vary from laborer to
capitalist and from farmer to profes
sional business men.
Many important liquor, narcotic, theft
of government property and white slave
canes are scheduled for a hearing- before
the body. Enough cases have been bound
over to the grand Jury by United States
Commissioner Kenneth Kraser to keep
them busy several weeks. This .does not
include ' the many cases Which United
States Attorney Lester Humphreys will
secretly bring before the body.
The following were chosen,
. George V. ' Adams, . Uollala T. j. Alexander,
Bearrrton; Clarence J. Allen, Bearerton; Wil
ber 8. Badley, 400 East Forty -aerenth street N.
Portland: Jesae D. Bailey. 7608 Sixtieth avenue
B. E., Portland; Henry Barendrick, 576 Maple
street, Portland; Thomas Barnea. 20 Eaat Tenth
street, Portland: Edgar J. Barber, 1157 Fremont
atreet, Portland: J. Prescott Bartow, 716 Kast
Ninth atreet, Portland; Frank L. Batty, Wapini
tia: Charles E. Beard, 1505 Cleveland avenue.
Portland; Frank J. HilUngton 61 Kirby -atreet,
Portland; C. T. Blackburn. Houte No. 3. Oreeon
City; Caleb H. Blanc hard. 6712 Powell Valley
road, Portland; Royal K. . Bendurant, 839 East
Twenty-fourth street. Portland; John L. Bow
man, 645 Knott atreet.' Portland; F. . Bul
lock, Kellogg; John C. Caplinger, Jtoute No. 6,
Salem; J. I. Chapman, Wither;: Cornelius C.
Colt. 627 Knott street, Portland; Edward
Cowlea, 699 Tillia avenue, Portland ; Charles E.
Cunningham, 611 Ladd avenue, Portland; Ben
lya. Hour No. 5, Sherwood; William J. Dtxen,
Ulxonville; Moms llowd, K. F. I. No. 5, Al
bany; William J. Doyle, 1058 Clinton atreet,
Portland; David F. Eaatburn, Aunarille; Ernest
B. Evans, Koute So, 1, Eagle Creek; Fremont
Everett, 691 East Stark street, Portland; Harry
L. Ewing, 1123 Gladstone avenue, Portland; P.
H. Fendell. WUlamlna; Walter J. Finke. 405
Eaat Forty-fifth street N., Portland ; William B.
Fletcher. Riverdale; Perry Gardiner, Beaverton;
Levi Ueer. London; Crank Ueorga St- Helens,
Alfred t. Uile, 319 Eaat Sixtieth atreet N.,
Portland; J. I. CuUery. Hood iliver; WUliam
J. Heberly. RouU No. 2. SUverton; F. O. Har
ris, Koute No. 1. Corvallis; C. D. Hartman,
Scotta Mila; A. H. Harvey, Route No. 6, Oregon
City; Hugh R. Herdman, 1094 Thurmaa street,
PortUnd; P. H. Holdredse, Koute No. 1, Amity;
F. K. Hubbard, Falls City; J. E. Jack, Oregon
City; J. T. Jones.. Jefferson; Fred Kamrath,
Route No. 3, Oregon City; T. J. Kress, Salem;
U. Lange, Scappooae ; E. T. Llewellyn, Route
No. 4, Oregon City: Robert H. McKnigut, Route
No 8. HUlsboro; Thomas J. Mullin. 678 East
Seventeenth N., Portland: William T. O Brien,
Wlllbridge; Ortley Plimpton, Route No 3. Mil
waukee; Herman Schulnerich, HUlsboro; Ueorge
Sintorth. Dallas; Fred Watklns, St. Helens,
(itorge K. Wilson, 822 Glenn avenue, Port
land; James A. Wright, 576' Ladd avenue. Port-
church, East Twenty-fourth! street and
Broadway, is set for next Thursday
night. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
the Rev. C H. Bernhard will preach
from the theme, "Three Men Who
Found What They Sought." j The Sun
day school will meet at 9:45 a. m.' and
the evening service is at 7 :30.
Witnesses Allowed ; Freedom Two
women . witnesses he,ld in white slave
cases were allowed their freedom on
their own. recognizance this morning by
Federal Judge Bean at the I request of
Assistant United States Attorney FlegeL
They are Gladys Barton, held as a wit
ness in the prosecution of Myron Walker,
and La Verne Margaten, held in default
of $1500 bonds 1 as a witness against
Carl Osterling. ; Flegel told the court
that Osterling's case had been referred
to the immigration authorities, with a
view to deporting him. ,
Held on Liquor Charge Oscar Nelson,
clerk in a store at Rocky Point, waived'
his rights to a hearing this morning
before United : States Commissioner
Fraser and was held to the federal grand
jury under $500 -bonds. Nelson was ar
rested early this week after an alleged
sale to an internal revenue agent of a
bottle of moonshine whiskey.
E. 1). Schanen Ji'ow Manager The
business of the Schanen Marble works,
287 Hawthorne avenue, -beginning Janu
ary 7, will continue under the manage
ment of E. D. Schanen, who for 15 years
has been associated with his father, the
late N. A. Schanen, in conducting the
business. Adv. ; j ; . : . j
Sunday Debate "Is! Legislation Pro
hibiting Public Amusements on Sunday
Desirable?" will be the subject of a de
bate Sunday at 8 p. m. in the story hour
room. Central library between R. A.
Balkey and H. X Dekker. Following the
joint discussion questions will be
answered. Attorney GL E. Erickson will
act as chairman. !
Chores, of Our Father (Unitarian)
Rev. W. Q. Eliot Jr. will preach Sunday
at 11 , a. m. on "The Future of1 the
Church of Our Father in the Light of
the Future," Broadway at Yamhill. An
nual meeting at 6 :30 p. m. Tuesday, Jan
uary 1L Adv.
Will Give Concert Mary Ellen Mul
len and her young musicians from Mil
waukie Will give another popular con
cert at the Men's Resort tonight at 8
o'clock. The concert :1s open to the
public ! I
The Community ' Dances held at Thomp
son school during the early part of the
winter have been resumed for . the " re
mainder of the season. The dance will
be held this evening at the school at
7 :30 o'clock. ; .
Shepherd's Anto Bu Lines Portland
Hood River division Leave Portland
9:30 a. m., 10 :30 a. rru, 2:45 p. m. Ar
rive Hood River 12 :30 p. m., 2 p. C p.
m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front
and Morrison.' Phone Marshall 438L
Adv. ' ;' t
Salem. Mill City Stage Line Connects
O. E. train No. 5 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. ,...;:.'..'
Snndsy Hike Postponed The proposed
hiking trip planned for Sunday by the
members of the Community Service has
been postponed indefinitely on account
of the weather conditions.
Portland-Kewberg Bases leave Fourth
and Alder daily, 8:30, 9 :30, 11 a. m. and
L 2 :30, 4 :15, 5 :30, 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314.
Adv. .' . . i : .. . '
Steamer ' Iraida for ; St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. ra., foot of
Alder street. . Sundays, St. Helens only,
1:30 p. m. Adv.
Portland -Salem Stage Leaves Seward
hotel.'Tenth and, Alder, every hour from
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fr IL75. Adv.
j Dr. Ben Wade has moved his of
fices to suite ! 1204 Stephens bldg. Adv.
Dandelion Comes
To Cheer Thirsty
i
The lowly dandelion, whose bright col
or cheers the eye and whose potent bur
den intrigues the plate, has flaunted de
fiance to the wintry-blasts that have of
late visited Portland and has made its
appearance on Aiameaa arive and other
favored spots. Botanists and flower
loyers and wine bibbers are cheering
it on to a bolder display of its cheering
petals. ' - t
FOR
Portland Schools ;
Making Excellent u
Gains, Says Newill
"Today, when civilization is turning
to America, the American people do not
yet fully realize the Importance of their
schools," , declared A. C Newill of the
Portland school board, speaking' before
prospective teachers at Reed college Fri
day. "The hope of America Is in the
school, and the most' generous support
and encouragement, of educational In
stitutions is necessary ' if progressive
ideals are to prevail." '
Mr. Newill expressed pride in Port
land's schools, and stated ; that , 75 per
cent of Portland high school graduates
continue their education In colleges and
universities, a number nearly twice the
average for the country. He emphasized
the need of physical education for high
school students and the possibility of
developing leaders by organizing groups
under student direction. :
Tin referring to Reed college gradu
ates as teachers, I do not wish to make
you blush, but . reports from Portland
schools are exceedingly complimentary
wherever a Reed graduate is ' in ques
tion." ..';. t . ' :.' .!
TIGARD WOMAN IS
TROJAN FOR WORK
Mrs. F. R. Burtch is probably the
busiest person in Tigard, which is
saying a good deal, for everybody
seems busy in the busy town. Mrs.
Burtch- is postmistress and .runs a
store, restaurant, hotel with six
boarders and a hall. She also looks
after a bright little junior Burtch
as well as cares for the comfort of
F. R. Burtch. During the Christmas
rush she put in 18 hours a day and
inow resting up on about 13 hours.
H. M. Tracy visited the business men
of Tigard the first part of the week and
secured many orders for building hard
ware and supplies. This was his first
call, but he was so well received that
Tigard is on his map after this.
George Gassett of Idaho' has been vis
iting his folks in Tigard and expects to
go back to farming in Idaho about Janu
ary 15.
Roy L. Shipman is finishing up his
six room Cottage near the schoolhouse
and expects to have it ready for occu
pancy early ia January.
The busiest man in Tigard Is E. A.
Johnson of the Tigard Lumber company.
He is shoving out three carloads of lum
ber a. week, selling wood and receiving
orders for tiling. Three inch tiling is
selling at Tigard for 6' cents a foot.
Farmers are finding it pays to drain land
and secure earlier crops. A clubhouse at
Rex to cost over $1000 ' is one of the
building' material contracts he hopes to
land. t -
The Tigard grange membership is ex
pecting a big rally January 20, when
there will be Installation, degree work
and characteristic hospitality.
J. W. Hough is Justice of the peace
and William Carter is constable for the
Tigard district.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held
Joint installation Saturday evening last,
with an enjoyable social following.
Milwaukie Grange
To Burn Mortgage
At Jan. 15 Meeting
The session of Milwaukie grange Sat
urday, January 15, is to be one of the
most impoi-tant for many moons. The
burning of the mortgage is to be the
principal eivent, which will be followed
by the formal dedication of the grange
hall, if possible by State Master C. E.
Spence.
The hall has been built for over 20
years,, but under the rules of the order
cannot be dedicated until free from debt.
The last note of $75 has been paid and
the mortgage satisfied. Installation of
officers, ai musical program and short
speeches wiill occupy the' remainder of a
busy day. Mrs. R. Froman, lecturer of
the grange! will preside for the last time
at the afternoon session. A dinnerwill
be served i at noon between , the closed
session and the open afternoon session.
Many visitors from both Clackamas and
Multnomah counties are expected to be
In attendance.
j CENTRAL EAST SIDE
fidith Dijbach was hostess , to an in
formal party at her home, " 644 Elliot
avenue. New Year's eve. The house
was decorated with crepe paper, and a
miniature phristmas trees adorned the
library table. Twenty guests were
present. . L i
.Dorothy Anderson entertained 16 of
her schoolmates at her home, Twenty
second and) Pine, December 30. Original
dances and) games were the chief amuse
ments of the evening.
The boys of .the 'senior class at the
Central Presbyterian church will enter
tain the girls of the senior class with
a dance Friday evening. It will take
place at Mrs. Vantine's home, teacher
of the girls class.
A butchershop has been opened at
23 East Twelfth street. Ed Waldschmidt
is the proprietor and expects to enlarge
on the establishment in the near future.
The East Side Girls' . club met last
Wednesday) evening at the ; Centenary
Methodist church, Ninth and Pine. They
organized a society called "The Merry
Maids" and their motto Is, "To do our
best always." Besides having a good
time, this organization will strive to
raise money for various purposes.
The East Side Boys' club i was given
a dinner at the church Tuesday evening
by the mothers of the church. This was
under the supervision of Harold Ober.
55th Annual Meeting
Planned for Tuesday
The outstanding event this week at the
Church of lOur'Father (Unitarian) will
. . 1 . I . 1 TT-; . T' I
oe me annual iiiecmiB ui nui -i
tarlan Society of Portland, on Tuesday.4
preceded by the annual supper. This is
the fifty-fifth annual meeting and marks
the fifteenth anniversary of the present
pastor's -incumbency. , The, Rev. W. ,G.
Eliot in his annual report will include a
brief summory of his work , during the
past 15 years. Reports will be read from
the departments of the church. ; Three
trustees are to be elected. . The supper
will be served by the Women's alliance
and Young People's fraternity.
At the Sunday morning service the
pastor will speak upon "The First Uni
tarian Church of Portland in the Light
of the Future." . .
In the evening at 6 :30 o'clock the Rev.
Chaplain Frederick . K. Howard ; will
speak to the Young People's fraternity on
"The History of the Book of Common
Prayer." This study is one of a series
on the history of various forms of
church worship. ; m
The Portland chapter of the Unitarian
i Laymen's league will meet Monday 1p.m.
' H :.-"'' Y'-:S'-? "''". t',
YUCATAN SNAKE
FOUND SNUGGLED
TO DANANA STEM
There . are . 'snakes and visions of
snakes. ; Visions often lead to the
"drunk corral," an unholy section of
the police station.
But live snakes ! Even. the green stuff
In the bottoms of the glasses of old
couldn't produce them Moonshine can't,
either.
This is a snake story, so change the
setting for a moment to a land where
serpents thrive.
One sunshiny day down In Central
America a snake crawled into a bunch
of bananas to escape the burning rays
of a tropical sun. "Call him "Yuk," be
cause he lived in Yucatan.
YTJK LANDS HERE .
It was dark and cool underneath the
fruit, so . Yuk curled himBelf around
the stem and went to sleep. That was
several weeks ago.
Friday, as W. H. Warren, proprietor
of the Laurelwood market at 6304 Foster
road, was cutting bananas from a stem,
a, wave of fear passed over him. He
was startled, suddenly and unaccount
ably. Carefully removing the next ba
nana he revealed the cause of his psy
chological reaction. A live snake lay
coiled around the banana stem within
a fraction of an inch of his hand.
It was Yuk. It was still sleeping or in
a state of coma. Its eyes were open, but
it made no movement nor did it express
any indication of wakefulness or ani
mosity. .
YUK STILL SLEEPS
When Warren observed that appar
ently there was no danger from the
snake, he uncoiled it -from its fruit home
it took up a foot of space and laid it
in a box Yuk measured 4 feet 1 inch
in length and was nearly 2 inches in
diameter at the middle of the body.
Warren describes the snake as re
sembling a baby boa constrictor of the
tropica Its color is a dark green with
diamond-shaped spots of' brown. He
placed it near a steam radiator in a
box. ' He said the snake curled up in the
box and a strange glow emanated from
its skin. . The color of the skin changed
.to lighter shades. ,
Apparently in healthy condition and
none the worse for its seaTvoyage, Yuk
continues to sleep in its new home.
Warren said he intended to give' the
snake to the city zoo.
IX STORE A WEEK
The bunch of bananas which housed
Yuk arrived several weeks ago with a
fruit shipment to the Ryan Fruit com
pany from San Bernido, Yucatan. The
bunch was purchased by : Warren De
cember 30 and hung In the store a week.
The snake lay hidden near the top of
the stem and its presence: was not re
vealed uptil the bananas had been 'cut
from the portion -of the stem below it.
IT NEWS OF
PORTLAND'S CHURCHES
(Continued From Pace Sixteen)
school of missions will be organized in five
clashes; three adult classes meeting at 0:30 p. m.
and two children s classes in the morning. The
book for adults will be "The Near East, the
Croarroads of the World." Communion will
be administered Sunday morning and a large
number of new members welcomed into the
church. The evening service will be featured
by an illustrated lecture on Persia. ; The Men's
club will meet in the church parlors next Tues
day night. j :
"The Danger of Neglecting So Great Salvation-'
ia the subject of Rev. - Donald MacCluer'.
Sunday morning sermon at Roae City Park
Probyterian church. At night the Rev. Mr.
MacGluer will preach the first of a series of
three sermons on "The Three Great SifcrIc5of
Christ" - On Wednesday the Ladies' Aid will
give a noonday luncheon for the women of the
neighborhood.
The regular communion will be observed and
new members welcomed Sunday morning at Miz
pah Presbyterian church by the Rev. . D. A.
Thompson, pastor. A chorus choir under the
direction of Miss Nina Walker will sing at the
evening service. The Week of prayer service
held the past few nights are reported as
successful. .
Young people's night will be observed Sun
day evening at the Fourth Presbyterian church,
vhen the Rev. M.' G. Evert Everett will state
what he believes the claim of Christ to be upon
Oio youth of America.
tTXITED BRETHREN
At First United Brethren church Sun
day morning there will be a continuous.
service lasting tnrougn tne Sunday
school and preaching service periods. A
special program has been prepared as a
finale to the big drive that has been on
for the 200 mark in Sunday school. Dr.
B. J. Clark will preach: morning and
evening. The choir ; will I render special
assistance to both the cervices. ' ,
Rev. Ira Hawley, pastor of the Second United
Brethren church,' will address his people in the
morning on the theme: "What's the First Field
Revealed?" The choir will render special music
The evening service will be evangelistic
"Seeking the Will of God", is the theme for
discussion by Rev. E. O. Shepherd, pastor of
the Third United Brethren '. church, Sunday
morning. The chorua choir" will sing an an
them. The evening service marks the . beginning
of a special series of revival meetings. Rev. Ira
Hawley will be the messenger, speaking every
evening "at 8 o'clock. The arrvicea will begin
at 7:43, the first 15 minute being used for
eons- . i'
Y. 1. C. E. to Stage Play
"The Old School at Hick'ry Holler,", is
the name of a play: in three acts to be
staged in the Thompson; public school
auditorium, Borthwick and Shaver
streets, Friday, January 1, by the
Toung People's Christian Endeavor so
ciety of Pilgrim Congregational church.
Salvation Ariny Program
Special public services will be con
ducted Sunday at the Salvation Army
hall, 128 First street, by Colonel Cous
ins and Adjutant Bell of Seattle, at 3, 6
and 8 p. m. Ensign J. Millar and Mrs.
L; Upton are in charge of the corps..
1 Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heartfelt ap
preciation ' and thanks to the many
friends of the late N. Aj. Schanen and
his family for their : kindness and sym
pathy, as well as for their : beautiful
,, . r xt a ' Cv.honAn
-al -r-
Walter W. , Wilson. Mrs. Clarence L
Upham, Mrs. John Jorgsnsen.
RINGLER'S DANCING
., ACADEMY
Portland's Leading School
-Modern and Standard
"-" Dances Guaranteed.
Private and Class treasons
- Daily.
Two Big Schools . Pro
fessional Instructors
Cotillion Academy sad
. Broadway $ehool
Phone Bdwy. '3380 or
Main 03
MPO
Learn toDance
t ' ",.'-
Oregon Life Sales
Force Terminates
Annual Convention
The fifteenth' annual convention of
salesmen of the Oregon Life Insurance
company closed Friday night with , a
theater party, followed by a supper at
the Multnomah hotel. : The majority of
the salesmen attending remained in the
city to take In the monthly meeting of
state life underwriters : at the Benson
hotel. ' - . -' '; ' '
Among the attractions of the Oregon
Life program Friday was an optimistic
address .by C. C. Colt, vice president of
the' First National bank, on the business
outlook for 1921, andj. the closing address
by C. S. Samuel, : general manager pf
the - Oregon Life ' Insurance company.
Samuel predicted that the sales staff,
would exceed the record -of $6,000,000 of
new business written last year,, during
the next 12 months, and other officials
of the company agreed with him.
The Oregon Life I Insurance company
was organized in 1906 to transact busi
ness in Oregon. Aeout three months ago
its operations Were extended Into Idaho
and this year policies will be written in
Washington.
SeUwood Man Will
Plant Farm With
3000 Rasperrics
R. M. Walker, 692 Tenino avenue."Sell-
wood, has purchased 3000 raspbjrry
plants for his 43-acre farm in the Spring
water country, 4 miles southwest of
Estacada. . ' ,
Walker bought a; 22-acre " improved
farm more than a year ago and home
steaded a 21 -acre tract adjoining. Be
cause the homestead adjoined his farm
he will be able to get his patent with
out the usual inconvenience of estab
lishing residence. j
' "Walker is an interUrban motorman em
ployed by the P. RJ,
formerly president pf
L. & P. and was
the car men's
union.
Girl Gets Prize
For Naming Hotel
"Columbia Gorge hotel" is to be the
name of the new tourist hostelry on the
Columbia river highway Just west . of
Hood River. The honor of naming the
new hotel goes to Jane Hamer Kanz
ler, 8-year-old daughter of Judge Jacob
Kanzler of the court of domestic rela
tions. The. notice of the award was
telephoned to Judge Kknzler this morn
ing. The girl received a reward of $50
for the name. I'
PAN TAG ES Broadway at' Alder. High class
vaudeville and photoplay features. Atternoon
and evening. Program changes Monday aft
ernoon. LOEW S HIPPODROME -"Broadway at 1am
hill. Direction Ackennan it. Harris. Vaude
ville. Afternoon and hisht.
STOCK. '
BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock
company, in "Way Down Eaat." Matinee
Wednesday, . Saturday and Sunday. 2:30; ave
ninc. 8.20. I
LYRIC Broadway and Morrison.. Lyric Musical
1 rarest y company. In
"The Girl Quesuou.
MaUnee daily. 2:20; evenings, 8:20.
FHUTOPUAIS
COLUMBIA Sixth at
Stark. "Whfta . Kew
Tork Sleep.'
11 a. m. to 11 -p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at
Stark. "In the Heart
or a t ool." 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m
KIVOLI
Washington, at Park. Wm. Karnum
in "If I Were King."
11a. m.i to 11 p. m.
MA J EST IC- Washington at Park.
Constance
' 11 a.
Dorothy
Talmadge, in 'TJangerous liusin
m. to 11 d. m
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
Gish in "Firing Pat.
11 a. m. to 11 ). m.
STAR Washington ait Park. Tom Mix in
"'The Untamed." 11 p. in. to 11 d. m.
C1KCL.JS rourth near Wasnington.
The
Penalty. a. m. to
4 o'clock the next
morning.
S. & H. Green Stamps for cash. Hoi
man Fuel Co.. Main
353. 660-21. Adv.
know that
better results
come froxn.
y f ixsix&g milk and
augur oireoupr
Klezided .tiry xt
by cooMwith
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk
Your Druggist's
Work
IT'S not quantity, but
quality drugs, cor
rectly selected and prop
erly proportioned, which
marks the difference be
tween ordinary and ex
ceptional .'pre.se ription
work. '
: I
"the store of "Dependable
Drugs" has always main-
: tained quality first In every
department.
WE, NEVER CLOSE
'tk
1
II I 5PMOil MAINT2II I II
II ' i II x
. . ...
Peter Finds Mr.
By Thornton W. Burgess
vVhera'ar he coca ha atubai hia toes
Who never looks beyond hia nose.
-Lashtfovt the Deer.
WOULDN'T you suppose that when
Peter Rabbit found I himself free
at last he would have headed straight
for home In the dear Old
Briar-patch?
I would. But Peter did, nothing of the
kind. This was partly because he didn't
want to make that trip in broad daylight
and partly because he happened to think
of Llghtfoot the Deer. j
"1 wonder how he is getting along this
winter, and I wonder if Mrs.: Llghtfoot
is with him," thought Petr. fl haven't
seen either for the longest time, not
since the first snew.i I believe I'll run
over to the swamp oh the edge of which
Lightfoot spent last: winter, i He is as
likely to be there as anywhere."
The snow had packed so that Peter
found no trouble in running without
breaking through, and away he went,
lipperty-lipperty-lip. dodging between the
trees', jumping over little white mounds.
and all the time keeping a. sharp watch
for signs of Shadow the W"easel. But
Shadow had gone in quite another direc
tion and not even- hia tracks were there
to worry Peter. i I 7
So Peter hustled and after a while he
came to a' sheltred place near the edge
of . a swampy place and here presently
he found the first sign of Llghtfoot the
Deer. It was a path through the snow.
To" be sure, it was not mubhi of a path
just then, for the last storm had partly
filled it but it told Peter what he wanted
to know. Lightfood the Deer was spend
ing the winter somewhere near, for no
one but he 'could have made that par
ticular path before the last ! storrri.
So Peter hurried on, following that
path, and presently he caniej to a place
where many paths crossed and recrossed,
all more or less filled with show from the
great storm. For some mtnutes Peter
was at a loss which way to go. There
were so many paths and . they were so
mixed up that it-was hard to choose one
that promised to lead anywhere in" par
ticular. A slight sound caught Peter's
attention. At once he sa't
up to listen
His long ears were standing
straight up.
There it was again, l'eter
grinned and
scampered off in the direction of that
sound.
At length Peter caught sight of a gray
head and shoulders above
Lightfoot the Deer heached
the snow as
for a mouth-
fui of tender twigs.
"Hello. Llghtfoot!" cried Peter, as he
hurried toward him. "How are you after
Mother Is in
'oor
Health; Writes Here
In Search for Son
In poor health and lonely
Mrs. Flora
ueicner or uenver. uoi., la
trying, with
what means she has, to
Fred Earl Belcher, : "ho
1912.
fibd
her son,
home in
14ft
Belcher was heard -from by his mother
shortly after leaving home
that time in La Grande-
and was at
Since then
she has not been able to tra
be him. She
has asked The Journal to
aid in the
search, in the hope that some leader
migm Know ner son or nave iniorma
tion about him.
I 1 ' 1
: ' i ' ; , -. ' . -. . . g
k . . : - ' . . n
1 ; Why Specialize in
I Milk Diet Treatment? S
!- ' ' '
f -f ' is,,' 1 '
I ' - i
V ;,
I i ll &&irJS&
tt..ii jTi itaiiaum m-.--
g a .law wf wwri i nr rmm i
3 . 828 Hawthorne at Twentf-aevi
'anU
ta
is an age; of
f A specialism. "The pubic
I has discovered that ajdoc-
m tor has pretty nearly
1 reached his limit in doing
1 one thing well. Go to the
g osteopathic physiclari for .
1 bloodless surgery, name-
Iv. the correct adjustment
it it i mn i r itaiiaum o. . mt.itttt-
I of the body machine. Uo
I to the surgeon who (does .
I nothing but surgery when : , '
1 " in need of surgical jskill. -
1 Go to the eye, ear, j nose - :
g and throat specialist for -
needs indicated. Uo - to rrii -n m O r
I The Moore 5anltariun for .. I hft MnOrft riflTillfirilim
I the wonderful benefits of A llc 1UUU1C UailltailUIIl
1 ; our Milk Cure treatment.
I Call at office for eonsulta- rct' ero c if r mj
1 tion. Terrrfs moderate. Office 90S Selling Building
Gasco Briquets
A few tons njw available for January delivery.
Price effective to June. 1st.
18
Net cash"(beinjr. the "on-time" price of 19.00 less 5 for cash)
' i i Remember:
ALL HEAT
and Sirs. Llghtfoot
the big storm? . Where Is Mrs. Llghtfoot?
Why don't you keep your paths cleared
out? Have you had any visitors lately?"
"Hello, Mr. Curiosity ! Do you ex
pect one answer to all those questions?"
retorted LightrooL
"I'll, answer one of those questions for
you." , said another voice. "Here I am,
Peter." Mrs. Lightfoot thrust her
slender, beautiful head through- some
hemlock branches which had quite hid-
"Hello, Lightfoot 1" cried Peter as
i he hurried toward mm. -
den her. "My, but It is good to see you.
Peter. We don't have many visitors
these days. You are a lucky fellow to be
able to get about so easily. .We'll be
lucky if. we get outside this yard this
winter."
Peter knew what she meant by yard.
Gha m,(1f n,ttl u.-tlih rHa And T.lfirht-
foot had trampled in the snow, crossing
and recrosslng for short distances all
about them. Such a mass of trampled
naths in deen snow is called a deer yard
Peter saw at once that Lightfoot and
Mrs. Lightfoot had made their yard
where there was plenty of food such as
it was and had wisely chosen a sheltered
place for it. : In a way they were
prisoners, or would be, if the snow
became much deeper. Mrs, Llghtfoot had.
spoken truly when she said they would
be lucky- if they got outside f that yard
during me winter. - ,
(Copyright. J921, by T. W. Burgess.)
The next story :
Stop to Gossip." .
Lightfoot Cannot
FRATERNAL
The concert of the D. O. K. K. band
Friday night at the Pythian temple was
a-most artistic affair . and was held in
the grand lodge room of the Pythian
building. Francis J. Maughn. director.
was assisted by Mrs. H. F. Marwortn,
pianist, and Louis W. Louis, organisL
Miss Blcena Greene, on a harp, elicited
much favorable comment. Thomas Dow-
ling, in patriotic recitations was fully
up to bis old-time reputation; ,
,
The court of honor held its first ses
sion in its new home at W. O. W, temple
Friday night and will hereafter meet
there regularly. A social hour and dance
followed its regular meeting.
. a . a . .
Nearly 200 applications for member
nil .,n.i,;
S,r-rV "- -r- -rn- fWf. "
Ml
'.V!::.':
J
"The quick
' : .:'.- " ' .'-' j V ' "'"' ''-.A'
way to
get well"
iim$.
& NO ASHES
2
ship were received by Multnomah camp.
W. O. W.. Friday n(ghL) T. M. obinson,
head clerk, formerly of Oakland, CaL,
but now residing; In Denver. Colo., made
ari address and Installed the officers of
the camp. . M. t. Gborge was seated as
consul commander F.jG. Logus past
consul; A. J. lioss1- advisor ; K. A. Clark",
banker ; J. CT. Wilson, clerk r A. Gerwlr.
escort; H. G. Klbbey, watchman ; II. V.
Webster, reentry ; J. L. Wells, manager.
-...:' 1 s ; i 1 '
A Danish shipyard has built a rein
forced "concrete ship of 3300 tons dis
placement, with walls only three and
half inches thick.
Give Your Wife a
.Treat!
i There's no denylrtg the whole
. someness of ithe Home-Cooked
Meal.
But" consider the
fife who dally
preparation of
has to aid in ithe
that meal.
Sh
e would: we
Iworhe
the change
and . enjoy the
treat
of a Din
ner at
(Brill
Broadway
at Stark
Where aheii would
have a selecv
tion
choicest viands
carefully f prepared, well cooked
-and politely served and all In
an atmospherje
of luxury and
congenial surroundings, with
music and danc
ng.
Sunday Service
5-9 P.
M. Only
George Olscn's
Orchestra
MTTSIC, A7S"I! DXTiCl'Sa
11URINO lliSSER ASD
SUFFKK jUOUUS
AMUSEMENTS
A
mqhts.
MAT!
MM.
its.
u.itet7f NlskttlSelsflJI
GCOK&I I SIX KlXXtUITM
MACFARUNE SISTERS
JOHsSOai, BAKCR mut JOHMSON
SWOR IROTHERS
JllUm PIAPU NsRrlll
BREAKAWAY BARLOWS
Frances! pritcharo
Umnrt Tlarnay and Jamat Dense! ly
l r j ! j n rrrrm
4
Beaerre Thm Today
sad
Follow the Crowd
BA'K'ER
How Play I b; the "
Rerond Big Week of
-WAY :
DOWN .
"v :- PAST : .
The Blest PopoUr Play Ever Written
Fames Character! To Meet and
Know Them It to) Langh and Lore
DANGINGtaught
M.L NIW ITIPI AND POPULAR DANCI
rurantaed in 8 hra-bur Uwuina. Indira IS,
ItnUenwn S3. lMHootr braatiful acadrror.
J3d and Washington, j) Brcinners' class ataru
Monday and Thurwlajf rrnlr.aa Advsncad elaaa
Toaaday avcnlnaa I to 11 :3U. ricntjr ot dtrir
abla partners -no mnarr. asraent Ton can
navar learn dancing jq i pnvata Inwia f rura in
ferior trarliara ytm mtat bava praciic. I.EAK.V
IN A HEAL, SCIiUOM! Claasaa ara larga and
stlect tha social featura alone ia wortli double
the price -the snip trahar in l'ortland capable
of appearing before the
hibitlon dancjng. ! Wei
public in atacs and i-
teaEji more people to
dance than all - other acboola combined. One
lesson from Us ts wurui jala 10 Uie average acbooL
Pnone Main 7SSS. rVivate leaaeni all hour.
IT'S NEV$R
TOO LATE
TO LEARN!
THE MOST rASOlNATINO PLStUrl
or , oa DANCING
An the Latest S'eiie Tanht at
' IUMMIRI DANCINQ aCADCMV
85', ITH T.iNEAR STARK
Our Instroctora are the best in Mie eit.
We guarantee to tearbi oo te dance. Join
eur Xuesdsv Night Club. You w:il have the
time of jour life.- A ' public dance every
Saturday night end class cance ever Thun.
day night. Frivats ieaaona daj and evening
Phone Broadway 8680J . .
MATIMCE DAILV 2:80
Oeorae Ohec Presents -PRIVATE PWOP
- ERTV," a tuneful rautical crtned. Kpecul
Engagement Str, Wallar Law, the noU4
screen villain, in person and hia own coo
pan. "On the Thnesfcold." h
4 OTHERl Bia ACTS 4
THREE SHOWS DAILV NIGHT CURTAIS
7 AMD 9.
i-
NOW PLAYIMO
KAItHA. THE THOMPSON SISTERS !
AND STAN mca Aft L. .
JUNE CAPRICE In j
'ROaUES AND ROMANCE."
1
'I
of- I the
-......"Ttt.TTf... i ,
- .