SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 19ZI.
THE OREGON DAILY TOURN AL PORTLAND OREGON
TOWN TOPICS
T raiders x all points of the United States of
broad should take advantage of experienced in
formation rand service offered throusb The Ore
gon Journal Information and Travel Bureau ia
personal charge oi Dorse jr I, Kmtth. Railroad
tick eta and steamship booking arranged. For
eign exchange hawed. Information saves regard
ing peaaporu.
COMING BfKrrs
First Annual Lit ..eon state Corn show,
Port-
land, en display until February 27. 1821.
Oregon Retail Merchants' aasoclatJoo. Marsh
fleld. February 7. 8 and 9.
Pacific Coast Society of Orthodontists. Febru
ary IS to 18.
, Brotherhood of American T somen, atate con
clsve, Eugene, April.
A. O. U, W. grand led. April, third Taee-
- , .
Foresters of America, grand court. Portland.
May 22 and 2.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion. Portland.
May lO.
Kr 'able of Columbus, state council. Portland.
May SO.
WEATHER FORECASTS
Portland and Vicinity Sunday fair;
north-
westerly wind. ,
Oregon and Washington Sunday fair fresh
northwesterly winds. . J
WEATHER CONDITIONS ,
jom pressure prevails over almost the entire
country, the principal depressions be inn central
in Ctah and in the middle Mississippi veliey.
Precipitation has occurred oer a lsrue pert of
the Pacific slope and in the Misisirpi vsltey and
Lake region. The fallowing heavy rainfall is
reported: Memphis, Tenn., 1.0H; Portland, Or.,
1 .01. Know is falling in Eastern Washinctnn,
Northern Idaho, bonthern Idaho ami low.
IVildir weather prevails over most of the Vet,
and milder weather i in the Kaat and South.
Temperatures below aero axe reported .from
mid-1 le-western t'anada.
Kelative humidity at Portland Noon yester
day. 94 per cent; S p. m. yesterday. f per
cent; 6 a. m. today, 67 per cent.
Precipitatan mix'o January 1 Total,,: 9.1
Inches; uurmal. 7.52 inches: eicess; - -
inches. EDWARD L. WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
TEMP. c
, 5
I A I:
84 24 .06
40 30 .10
38 30 0
44 34 .02
30 10 0
41 80 .08
44 ao O
38 32 .02
14 0
f6 44 .08
14 (tO O
84 18 0
7tt O
6 O
34 .... .08
43 82 o
64 50 0
48
48 37 .30
58 48 1.08
78 60 0
40 86
40 34. .46
42 22 0
IKt 0
85 4S O
ISO 4 4 O
84 28 .08
40 83 l.ol
0 8 so
48 40 .,14
64 82 0
82 48 .18
112 40 .14
10 O
38 84 O
60 B4 0
B4 48 ,04
4 2 38
84 18 0
3 10
88 22 O
lO 118 O
42 86 O
44: 28 O
38 32 . 0
18 0
40 32 0
40 82 .02
T4 38 0
1 1 O
34 88 0
STATIONS
Baker, Of. .........
Boise, Idaho .
Boston, Mass, ......
New York, N. T. ....
Calgary, Alberta ....
Chicago. 1U. .......
Denver. Colo. ......
I Ms Moines, Iowa . . .
l.aale, Alaska ......
Fresno, Cai. .......
;elreston, Texaa ....
Helena. Mont. ......
Honolulu, T. IL ...
Huron. D. .......
Juneau, Alaska . . . . .
Kansas t'ity. Mo. .....
ljqa Angeles, CaJ. . .1
Marshfield. Or. ....I
Medford. Or. ......
Memphis. Tenn. . . . . .
New Orleans, I. . . . .
New York. N. Y
North Head, Wajih. . .
North Platte, Neb. . .
Oklahoma City, Ok la.
Phoenix. Aria
Pittsburg. Pa.
Poratello, Idaho
Portland. Or
4
Roseburg, Or '
Roswell, N. M. . . , . ,
Sacramento, CaJ. ....
fit. Iuis. Mo. ......
8t. Paul. Minn.
halt Lake City, Utah
Ban Iriego, Cat .....
Kn Franrbwo, Cat . .
KeatUe. Wssh.
Bheridan. Wyo.
Kit Its. Alaska
Hnoksne. Wash
Bwif t Current, Ss?k. . .
Tatoonh Island. Wash.
Tonopah, Nev. .......
Triangle mana, a. i-.
Ysldes, AUxka
Ysnrouver, B. C. . . .
Walla Walla, Wash. .
Washington. D C. . . .
WiUieton. N. D.
Yakima, Wash.
"Afternoon report of precetfing day.
Fifteen Enllt .In Army Fifteen men
Horned for service with the army
Thursday, a - record for one day
vorlr at the Portland office.
Kbur recruits were from Portland,
nine from Oregon and Wash
ington and two from Middle Western
states. Those from Portland are: Del-;
brt R. Johneon, 392 Kast Burnside
ftitrept. duty in air net-vice ; Rudolph
Bachman, motor field. artUlery at. Camp
Grant, I1L ; Benjamin M. Tautfest, 509
Kast Nineteenth street, engineers corps
at Camp Grant, and Frederick V. Zinn,
2810 North Starr street, Vancouver.
Shepherd'. Anto Bns Line Portland
St. Helens division Leaves .Portland
1 :30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m- 4 p. m. i
arrive at St. Helens 9 a. m., 11 :S0 a.
3 p. m., 5:30 p. m. Uave St Helens
7:30 a. m., 10 a. m. (Monday only). 1:30
p. m.. 6 :30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 a.
m:. 11 :30 a. m. (Monday only), 3 p. m..
7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday, leave
St. Helens. 6 p. m. ; leave Portland,
11 :15 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles
hotel. Front an-i McrUon. Phone Mar
khall 43S1. Adv.
Hang iletnrned to Salem Max Wal
lace, Asa Tindell, George Barton and
Mr. . and Mrs. Jesse Jarvis, arrested
Thursday nifrht for Investigation regard
ing the robbing of the tubercular sani
tarium at Salem, were returned to Salem
Friday night by State Parole Officer
Percy Varney and Sheriff O. T. Bower
of Marion county. Jarvis and Tindell
both face unfinished terms in the state
penitentiary, from which they were re
cently paroled.
Shepnerd'g Au- .o I.Inea Portland,
Multnomah Falls division Leave Port
land 9 :30 a. m., 10 :30 a. m.. 4 p. m. :
. -. . I. . 1 o .is
arrive nuiuioman ii :o n. , v
rru, 4 :45 p. m. Leave Multnomah 8 a.
m., 12 :50 p. m.. 3 :50 p. m. ; arrive Port
land :30 a. m., 8 :45 p. m., 6 p. m. Sat
urday "and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6
p. m., leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. Buses
leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor
rison 6ts. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
R. X. Cline VUitlng Here R. L. Cline,
formerly connected with the Wind River
exneriment station, near Carson, Wat..
who is now In charge of road and trail
construction in Alaska national forests,
is spending a few days with former as
sociate at the district oriice in .t-ori
land. Cline came down from Alaska to
h.ln take a boat back, which has been
transferred from the navy to the forest
service. The boat is in beattle.
IJebeagaben (Love Gifts) to Germany
and Anatria Steamer sailing February
18 tn Hamburg from Portland. Ship food
gifts and clothing through our service to
any part of Central Europe. Any weight
accepted. We. will accept snipraents ior
this, steamer at municipal terminal
tdock) No. 1 on February 10. 11 and 15.
For rates and information apply J. T.
Steeb & Co., Inc., Wilcox building. Main
7664. Adv.
71 Taken in Raid Thirty Japanese
and 26 Chinamen were arrested in a
wholesale raid at 383 Kverett street,
Friday night. Charges of being behind
bseed doors were placed against them.
Fifteen Chinamen were arrested at 93
. Second street on similar charges. .
Burned Electrician Better Authori
ties at St. Vincent's hospital report that
Vaughn IL Wells, 362 Park street, and
electrician for the P. R. L. and P. Co
who was badly, burned early Friday
Whether a trip in thla country or abroad
you get the benefit of experienced and
unbiased information by securing your
reservations and steamship tickets from
180 Bdwy.
ooraey B. Smith, yittr.
POBTLAXD, OKEGOX
morning when a ' transformer at the
Klectrlc building short circuited, was
much better this morning. They are atlll
unable to determine the exact condition
of his eyes,' which were badly burned,
but it Is thought that he may retain his
eyesight. .
Boys Stole H.5 Wood W. J. Pollock
puffed at his pipe , and beckoned to
Inspector Abbott : across the information
desk at detective headquarters. "Sure.
I'm : from the North of Ireland. Ulster.
I been hunting a policeman, and found
them scarce. Two byes stole me wood
In sacks. , They . live next dor, and
when I told them to stop, they threw
bottles at me." ;The two "byes." I S.
Moore . and Al Moore. 3264 First
street, were arrested Friday night on a
warrant charging larceny of wood.
They were released on S100 bail each.
Park Helper a, Laborer-Team iters, park
keepers and instrument men are wanted
for city service. Applications will be re
ceived at the office of the civil service
board, 409 city hail, up to and including
the following dates: Park helper. Feb
ruary 14 ; laborer-teamster, February 14 ;
park keeper, February 16, and instru
ment man, February 13, 192L Only U.
S. citizens who can read and write the
English language and who are registered
voters in the city of Portland need
apply. Adv.
College Desk Robbed Miss Maude
Decker, of. the Decker Business college,
Alisky building, Third and Morrison
streets, reported to the police that some
one opened her ' desk Friday afternoon
and stole her purse -containing $35 and
145 belonging to Miss Blanche Churchill,
an instructor.- Two small checks were
also missing. The key was taken from
one of the drawers in the deck, and
another drawer unlocked. The robbery
occurred between 1 and 2 :30 p. m. while
the office was- unattended. ,
City to Buy Three Sew Machines
The city council . authorized the pur
chase of three new automobiles at the
special Friday afternoon session. Two
Ford machines ; will be purchased, at
$1145 plus a credit of $250 on an old
machine of that make, to be used in
the public utilities department. A Dodge
machine will be , bought for; Commis
sioner Pier's department, at a cost of
$1115 plus an old Ford to be traded in
on the1 machine- - r
Dr. Whiteside Qnlta Savy Due to the
reduction of the recruiting force of the
navy. Dr. George S. Whiteside, attached
to the Portland office, today was given
his 'choice of duty at some other station
or remaining in Portland on the inactive
list of the Naval Reeerve-Force. Dr.
Whiteside chose to be released from ac
tive duty that he might devote his time
to his private practice in Portland.
Program .at Men'a Resort The Rev.
Monroe G. Everett will be the speaker
at the Men's Resort meeting Sunday at
4 p. m. Ruth Agnew, contralto, will be
soloist- A mass singing of gospel songs
will precede the service. A 7 :30 the
Rev." Levi Johnson will continue his
Bible lectures, with Lillian Datesman as
musician. There will be a meeting every
night iiext week, except Thursday.
' Shepherd's Anto Bub lines Portland
Hood River division Leave "Portland
9 :30 a. m., 2 ;45 p. m. ; arrive Hood
River 12:30 p. m., 6 p. m. ; leave Hood
River 9 :30 a, nj., 2 :20 p. m. ; arrive
Portland 12 :30 p. m., 5 :45 p. m. Busses
leave St Charles hotel. Front and Mor
rison. Phone Marshall 438L Adv.
Do Wot Bay Oriental Rugs Hastily! on
the spur of the moment. You can't judge
a rug by the price. Consult with ex
perts of known reputation as to quality,
condition, fineness and intended use.-The
name of Cartozian Bros, is a guarantee
of quality as well as low price. Adv.
Shepherd's Anto Bus Lines Portland.
Astoria and Seaside division Leave
Portland 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. : arrive
Astoria 3:30 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave As
toria 10 a. m 1:30 p. m. ; arrive Port
land 3 :30 p. m.. 7 p. m. . Busses leave
St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison.
Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv.
T. H. Sherrard Leaves Supervisor T.
II. Sherrard of the Oregon national for
est service left Friday for Dufur to at
tend a meeting of the Dufur Cattle
Growers' association. ' Sherrard will
speak on the use of the national forest
for grazing purposes.
Snnday Afternoon Musical The choir
of the Church of Our Father, Broadway
at Yamhill, will sing at the afternoon
social and musical this Sunday at 4 :30
o'clock. All welcome. Morning service
changed to 10 :30 and church school to
12. Adv. ? -
Club Members to Hike The Trails
club of Oregon will hike from Sycamore
to Baker's bridge Sunday, leaving First
and Alder streets at 8:45 a. m. Return
will W made ,on the Carver line about
G p. m. Elsia Davidson will lead.
' Dr. and Airs. TTIabeth will take into
their modern : countr home a limited
number of semi-invalids or nervous
patients. Phone Nigbeth's Sanitarium.
Bdwy. 618, or call at 533 Pittock blk.
Adv. - j :
Salvation Army Meeting Colonel John
Cousins and Adjutant James Bell of Se
attle will conduct special service at 8
o'clock tenght in the Salvation Army hall
at 243 Ash street-
Tree Speech to Be Toplt; "Free
Speech" will be the topic at the Socialist
party open forum meeting Sunday eve
ning in Alisky hall. Third and Morrison
streets. j "
The nroper number to call la East S0.8S
when you need the Salvation Army truck
to. come for castoff clothing, magazines,
newspapers, etc Address 24-26 Union
ave. MaJ. John Bree, district, officer. Ad.
Portland - JOwberg ' Buses 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..
'Mrs. M. E. Henderson, Crown Point
chalet. Columbia river highway, has re
turned and wishes to announce that din
ners will he served as usual. Phone Pa
cific long distance 105, Corbett- Adv.
Salem-Hill City Stage Line Connects
O. E. No. S foV Mill City; connects O.
K. No. 9 (to Stayton only). Jos. Ham
man, Salem phone 44- Adv.
Steamer Iralda, for St. Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of
Alder st Sundays. St Helens only, at
1:30 p. m. Adv.
Portland-Salem Stag; Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour, from
1 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare $1.75. Adv.
Drs. Ralph A. Fenton and Irving M.
Lupton, moved ' to 610-616 Journal
builidng. Phone Main 4083. Adv.
Dr. W. D. McMillan, dentist, Oregonian
building. Adv.
Boy; Conducts Rev leal
Walter Fleming, 14-year-old preacher,
will continue his revival services at the
Gospel mission, 9 Union avenue south,
tonight and Sunday. Good audiences
are greeting" the youthful Pentecostal
preacher. ;
THE MANAGEMENT OF
j The Multnomah Hotel
A MUSICALE
- - I 1 ;
area Lobby Sunday, Evening, February 6mlV..
i AKTISTS IX BECITAL j ' '
Kathryn Crysler Street J. Ross Fargo Also Chet Owens
Contralto , Tenor MBltnomah Orchestra
i THE PUBLIC COBDIAtLT IJTTITED j
ffORIANT NEWS OF ,.:
PORTLAND CHURCHES
( Continued from Page Sixteen)
pictures will show the king entering the
old Danish province. : A good program is
promised. Proceeds will be given to the
orphans in Slesvig. I
The Rev. G. W. Gaertsner of 8eattl will
occupy the pulpit in Trinity Lutheran church
Snnday at 2:30 p. m. at the scrrice for the
deaf. All deaf are inn ted. i
Open house, Luther league meeting and Bible
study will be held Sunday night at 8 JO o'clock
at Our Sartor's Lutheran church. Victor Aamoth
will be the leader.
A --congregational meeting for the members
of Grace English Lutheran church .will be held
Tuesday night, The young people's society plana
to attend the le&gua convention at Haiem Feb
ruary 11 and 12. j
i 1
METHODIST
Methodism paid a total of $24,329,160
last year for ministerial support Of this
sum $21,360,011 went to pastors, $1,348,267
to district superintendents, $308,109 to
bishops and $1,526,773 to- conference
claimants. The church, raised Ul.60,271
for foreign missions and $d.OO3,30O for
home missions. These two mission sums
added to the amount raised by the
women's foreign and .; home missionary
societies makes a grand total of $24,
851.412 for missions. The mission total
is $522,252 more than that for ministerial
support. ; i
A sermon designed to show that thie is God's
world will be preached Sunday morning at the
First Methodist church by Dr. Joshua 6 tans
field. The evening meeting will be a Boy
Scout serriee. Last Sunday the church con
tributed orer $9000 to the Chinese famine fund.
Last Monday night the official board of
Centenary-WilburMethodis church nted to start
a campaign to raise S75.000 in order that a
Sunday school temple might be erected on s,
lot adjoining the church, and eitenaire altera
tions made within the church. The alterations
include th installation of an electric lighting
system, . redecorating; of the, interior and re
building of the pipe organ.
The subject of Conscription" win be handled
Sunday morning by Dr. ft". W. Huett pastor
of Urwe City Park Methodist church, in a
relipr.ua way. In the eeening the iter. Abel
Kklund, who is soon to leare as a missionary
to Malasya, will speak on ! missions. Singapore,
to where the young preacher is going, is known
as the "cross roads'' of the world, owing to
the large number of ships : from Tarioua nations,
which meet in this port.
Dr. Phillip A. Parsons, director of the Port
land school of social work, will speak' Sunday
night at Sunnyside Methodist church. His talk
will be the first in a series of. monthly ad
dresses on social welfare topics, to be given under
the direction of the men's forum.
O. F. Herse, the new chorus choir leader at
Fpworth Methodist church, has been enthusias
tically receired and is rendering splendid set-rice,
emphasis being given to special music for the
Sunday evening aerrice. j Among other things
Ue is developing a male quartet.
A special address to boys and girls win be
given .Sunday morning at Se'Iwood Methodist
church by the Rev. W, S.iOordon, istor. There
will be a reception to members at the close of
the service. Mrs. Alice, Alexander will have
charge of the Epworth league meetings for a few
Sunday nighta. and will give a lecture co-nrse
covering Methodist mission stations throughout
the world. Mrs. Bessie Carson, mesxo soprano,
has joined the choir. I
An annex large enough to accommodate the
junior department of Laurelwood Methodist Sun
day school has been added to the I church and
is now in use. Cost of the buiuung was prac
tically confined to material--, as the men donated
their services.
METHODIST, SOUTH
Dr. Louis Albert Banks of Boston,
well known prohibitionist, will speak on
the prospects of world-wide prohibition
at
the irst Methodist church, south
on Sunday morning, j
The pastor will
preach at night.
PRESBYTERIAX
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be observed with a reception Sunday
morning at the First Presbyterian
church. Dr. IT. L. Bowman will also
greet new members, i There will be a
contralto solo at the morning service by
Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson, "Be
fore the Crucifix" (La Forge). Walter
Jenkins will lead a song service just
preceding the night service. The Sunday
school meets at Uie close of the morning
service. J
Sam Hunrinbottom.' renowned missionary and
statesman of India, Will occupy the pulpit of
Westminster Presbyterian church on Februsry
13. This Sunday morning and i evening Dr.
E. H. Pence will preach. 'in the morning
J. P. Mulder and Dom Zan will sing "Come
Unto Him" (Faure), while in the 'evening Mrs.
F. Rtoagles will sing a contralto solo. "The
Evening Prayer" (Costa). f
Communion will be observed Sunday morning
at Rose City Park Presbyterian church. In the
evening troops 17 and 19 of the Boy Scouts
will be present The Sunday school has started
a scries of studies in the catechumen work,
which is a course in instruction j covering the
obligation of a church member. !
The Sunday evening aervice at Mix pah Pres
byterian church wil be a celebration of the
fortieth anniversary of the founding of the
Christian Endeavor. A special program will be
given by the high school chorus. The Bible
class of the men's club : has arranged to meet
at 10 a. m. each Sunday; The leader is Frank
Henderson. I
Sunday : evening Dr. Phillip A. Parsons of
the University of Oregon will speak to the
mission study class on present conditions in the
Near East. Next Friday evening the church
will give its fourth annual father and son ban
quet. B. F. Irvine of The Journal will make
the chief address, bis subject being, "Lincoln's
Message to the Fathers and Sons of Today."
Stunts, music and abort; talks will also appear
on the program. ' j
The Warren Bible class for young women and
the Vesper class of she First Presbyterian
church will welcome 19 of their members who
are to ' unite with the church at the Sunday
morning communion.. At 12 o'clock the Warren
Bible class will hear a lesson especially adapted
to new church members. , The 4 o'clock vesper
service has a mired audience of over 100, and
the lesson this Sunday will be fThe Lifa of
Joseph." Young people! away from home will
find this service attractive. The i orchestra will
render two overtures, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Curtis will render several vocal numbers. The
doors are open to the public A song service
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S "5!
5 5
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Our Milk Cure (
I Gets Results I
Health hope
for chronic
sufferers.
I Ask
; The Moore Sanitarium I
j Office 908 Selling Bid?.
jiitiiiirnMsiiiiniiiiiiiiiinimiimininiijininimniniigiiiS
1
to
Thirty
' ' ' " "
Peter Gets
By Thornton W. Bnrgeas
Hell often pay with sudden fright
Who enters where he has no right.
Peter liabbit.
JUST as he had stolen down the long
Itall of Johnny Chuck's house on the
edge of Farmer Brown's cornfield down
on the Green Meadows, so Peter Rabbit
stole down the hall of the house under
the old apple tree in the far corner of
the Old Orchard. He would; take a step
and then stop to listen. He would take
another step, then stop to listen.
Peter had felt very uncertain in Johnny
Chuck's house, because he knew he had
no right in there if Johnny still lived
there. He felt even more ' uncertain in
this house. You see, it had been Jimmy
Skunk's house, and it might still be his
house. That was what Peter was in there
to find out If Jimmy still lived there
and was at home and awake he might
resent a caller and then swell, when Pet
er thought of what might, happen he was
tempted to turn back.
But Peter's curiosity was. too much for
him and he kept on, very, very slowly,
very, very quietly. Just as in Johnny
Chuck's house, the farther in he got the
warmer it became. Peter had been in this
house before. He had been in it even be
fore Johnny Skunk had taken possession
of it So the long hall was familiar to
him. There was no change in that It
was Just as he remembered it
But when at last he reached the end of
the long hall, he found a decided change.
Instead of the snug bedroom Johnny
Chuck had had when he lived there. Peter
came to a very much larger room. It
was quite clear that Mrs. Skunk had
wanted more room when she. moved into
this house. Perhaps you remember that
she moved in before Jimmy did. Then
Peter remembered the big family that
Mrs. Skunk had had, seven children, and
he understood the need of that big room.
So far there had been nothing to suggest
that anyone was at home. But neither
had there been in Johnny Chuck's house.
Peter hesitated before poking his head
into that big room. But curiosity had
driven him so far, and curiosity wouldn't
let him back out now. Very carefully,
holding his breath and with his heart
beating very fast with excitement he
poked his giead in. There was a good bed
there, just as there had been in Johnny
Chuck's house, a very good bed. It was
made of grass and leaves.
There was someone in that bed.. For
led by Clinton O. Bay win begin promptly
at 4:15. Enrtance to the lecture room ia at
454 Alder street.
Mrs. J. O. Cooper will conduct the adult
study class on "Community Needs" at Forbes
Presbyterian church, Sunday erening at 6:30
At 7:30 the Westminster guild chapter. Miss
Rath Clement president will hold its annual
open praise serriee. The spenal speaker will
be Miss Crawford, secretary of women's board
of home missions. New York city, who ia trarel
ing in the. Pacific Coast atates in the interest
of this board. Mrs. Fetch rr liim ia to aing.
On Monday erening the men's community
club of Unity Presbyterian church will be ad
dressed by Commissioner A. L. Barb or. The
meeting will be in the manse.
The young people of Kenilworth Presbyterian
church are planning to giro a missionary pageant
in the near future.
T. M. C. A. SERVICE
The speaker for the Sunday afternoon
meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be the
Uev. Ward MacHenry of Mount Tabor
Presbyterian church. The topic of his
address will be "A. Toung Man's Af
fairs," and wil deal with the reading.
Health
Yours
THE
CHIROPRACTIC
WAY
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TELEPHONE MAIX 1014
Take a Bath Every Day
"A daily bath will do more to keep you in perfect
health and vigor than any other one thing. A healthy
skin is the best undergarment ever invented," says Dr.
Woods Hutchinson, a physician of national repute.
Visit our showrooms and
Bathtubs, Sitz Baths, Showers, etc., we have on display.
See our showers fitted with modern Mixometer tempera-.
ture regulators, which afford the most delightful form of
indoor bathing, and inspect our complete line of
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The M. L. Kline Co.
Wholesalers
84-86-87-89
a Shock
an instant Peter wonaerea wnetner it
was Jimmy or Mrs. Skunk. And then
Peter got a Bhock. Yes. sir. he got a
shock. That big room was simply filled
with a great mass of black and white
fur ! If that were lust Jimmy, then
Jimmy had grown to be a giant! Even if
Jimmy and Mrs. Skunk were together
there, both had grown to be giants '. 1 ney
completely filled that room, big as it was.
He had lust time-to discover una wnen
that great mass of black and white fur
stirred just a little and Peter got anotho
That big room was simply filled
with a great mass of black and
white far.
shock. Itawa8 evident', very evident that
Jimmy Skunk wasn't as sound a sleeper
as Johnny Chuck. He heard a faint,
sleepy-sounding growl. He didn't wait
for anything more. He started back up
that long hall as fast as his legs could
take him. and he didn't stop on the way.
He wanted to get outside more, much
more, than he had wanted to find out
what was Inside. For the time being his
curiosity was satisfied.
So it was with a feeling of relief that
Peter popped out of that doorway be
tween the roots of the old apple tree in
the far corner of the Old Orchard. He
took two or three long jumps, then
turned to look back.
(Copyright. 1921, by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: "Peter Tells Spooky,
the Screech Owl, All About It"
recreation and other timely interests of
young men.
i
UNITED BRETHREN
United Brethren churches of the city
will observe denominational education
day on Sunday. Dr. Byron J. Clark will
use this thought for his text Sunday
morning at the First church. At night
the Whitney Boys' chorus will give a
concert.
Pr. L. L. Epley, president of the denomina
tion's college st Philomath, will preach Sunday
morning st Second church : and Sunday night
at Third church. I -
The Rer. E. O. Shepherd, pastor of Third
church, will occupy hia pnlpit in the' mornina.
and at niaht will assist the ReT. Ira Hawley
at Second church in the beginning of a reTiral
campaign, which Will be continued each night
next week. Sunday night at Third church the
newly organized Bible class ; will render special
music
The Re. Leila linckey will occupy her pnlpit
at Fourth church Sunday morning ana erening.
At S p. m. the Brotherhood will hold its monthly
meeting.
I
is
make your selection from the ,
HEATING SUPPLIES
Front Street
HEILIG TO: OFFER
FARRAR FILM FOR
WEEK END DATES
Added Interest attaches to the
new week for Portland pleasure
seekers by reason of -the booking: of
The Riddle: Woman," the newest
Geraldine Farrar film creation,
which will show at the Hellig the.'
atre Thursday. Friday and Satur
day at performances continuous be
tween 1 and 11 p. m. daily. Manager
W. T. Pangle has reserved tlfe com
plete Heiltg orchestra to accompany
the Farrar production with a spe
cial musical score and has added a
news reel to" the program. ;
Farrar.' popular opera diva and a stel
lar performer before the film " camera,
appears in the role of Lllla. In "The Rid
dle : Woman," which was created on the
legitimate stage 6V Bertha Kajich. She
puts, it is said, unusual force and splen
did dramatic power into her interpreta
tion of the life of the woman who found
herself happily married, yet the object
of a blackmail plot on the part of an
infamous roue from out of the past.
Other entertainment offered for the
new week Inclodes a 'variety of film
drama and me nma and some Inter
esting vaudeville offerings. The week's
program shows the following bills :
Heilig Geraldine Farrar in "The Rid
dle: Woman," a film said to hold much
of interest. Heilig orchestra. Thursday,
Friday. Saturday, 1 to 11 p. m.
Baker Baker Stock company tn comedy-drama
success "Fair and Warmer."
Matinees Sunday. Wednesday and Satur
day. Lri5 The Lyric Musical Travesty
company opens Sunday 'in The New
Guards." with Dillon and King. Matinee
each day.
Orpheum Opens Sunday afternoon
with, bill of Martin Beck vaudeville, fea
turing Elizabeth Brice. Matinee . each
day.
Pantages Pantages vaudeville, with
change of program Monday, featuring
Borsinl troupe. -
Hippodrome Program of vaudeville.
Change Sunday afternoon brings Oypsy
songsters and "The Marriage, of William
Asche." feature film.
MOTIOIf FICTTJHJES TODAT
Columbia Contiuation of appearance
of "The Juckllns," from Ople Read's
novel.
Columbia Continuation of appearance
H
ere's Your Chance!
Our $185 AHmetal Washing Machine (driven by elec
tricity, heated by gas so that-the clothes can be boiled and
sterilized), strongly built, beautiful copper tub, with
Vacuum-cup system that really: cleans
For a . Song!
Here is the plan: . ; "
Commencing next Monday, the first five buyers'
will get theirs for. . ........ ,1, $125
The next 5. .
The next5..
The next 5.. ... .for
After that
Buyers' names will not be published, but their purchase contracts will
be kept on file in Salesroom durinjr. this Slaughter, so that everybody
can see how many were sold at eachr figure.
. No orders taken before Monday, 8 :30 a. m. j
No salesmen permitted to make reservations.-
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Alder near Fifth.
Special N
Coos Bay
With
Through Standard Sleeping Gars
Going Sunday, February 6th i
Ijeave Portland Union Station................. 7:30 P. M.
Arrive Marshfield, Central Avenue........... 7:15 A.M.
Returning Wednesday. February 9th
Leave Marshfield, Central Avenue
Arrive Portland Union Station
Special train will handle all regular ; also convention business
account Oregon Retail Merchants' State Convention.
All classes of transportation will be honored. .
Coach service will be provided for persons sot desiring sleep
ing car accommodations,
Make your plans to use this special night train. It will save
your time and you may travel with comfort- t
.- . .. --. - i -
For further particulars) or sleeping car reservaUons inquire
of local ticket acents.
.: . i : ;
Southern Pacific Lines
i John M. Scott, ')
General Passenger Agent - -
In "The Life of the Party."
Rivoli Constance Blnney in "Some
thing Different."
Peoples Billle Burke in "The Educar
tion of Elizabeth." !
Majestic Repeated presentation of
"The U, P. Trail." a Zane Grey story.
Star Harry Carey in "Hearts Up."
: Circle Today. Bebe Daniels in "Tou
Never Can Tell." Sunday and Monday
Mdols of Clay." -
" Where?
ROAD SHOW . ,
HEILIO Broadway at Taylor. "Ireland a N
tion." a picture. Enunett Moors in person.
' 8:1S. 3:80,
" VAUDEVILLE ;'
PANTAGES Broadway at Ataer. High class
Taaderilie and photoplay featurea. . Afternoon
and vsoiag. -Program changes Monday after-
noon. --
LOEWS HIPPODBOME Broadway it Tim
bin. ., Direction Ackerman & Harris. Vaude
- villa. Afternoon and msht.
STOCK J
BAKER Morrison st Elenth. Baker Stock
company in 'Civilian Clothes." Matinee
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday, 3:80i ers
ninca. t :20. . . .
L.TRIC Broadway and Morrtaon. Lyrto Mnsieal
TraTSSty company in -The Quakers. Mabnee
daily, 2:20; evenings, 8:20.
PHOTOPLATS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "The JuckUna"
llam.tollp.rn.
LIBERTY Broadway at Psrk. Tatty" Ar
buckle ia "Tha Life of the Party." 11 a. m.
"to 11 it m. i 1
RIVOI.I Washington it Park. 'Something
Different." 11 a. m. to 11 p. tn.
PKOPLE8 West Park at Alder. "The Educa
tion of Rlisebeth." 11 l b. to II p. .
STAR- Washington-, st Park. Harry Carey in
"HearU I' p." 1 1 a. m: to 1 1 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Beba Dan
tela in "You Neer Can Tell." n. to 4.
o'clock the next morning.
FRATERNAL
Multnomah Camp. W. O. W., Friday
night received a class of 63 new mem
bers In the presence of a. large at
tendance.' J. O. Wilson, head camp
manager and clerk of the camp, will
leave for Denver this evening to assist
In the InvesUng of $350,000 surplus
funds of the order accumulated during
the past three months.
K-lrknatrlek council. Security Benefit
association. Friday evening had Swiss
hall crowded with Visitors, and mem
bers to witness the initiaUon of a large
class of candidates,!: after wnicn z
freshments were served.
. e . v
Portland Aerie of Cagles Is meeting
every Friday evening In racmc biaies
hall, 409 Alder street, nd receiving ap
plications and conducting business un
der great encouragement.
The COurfc of Honor Friday night at
W. O. W. temple held an initiaUon and
social session with gooa attenaance.
.for...... ..........$130
.for... ....$135
...................$140
.. ; ......... $165
m
To
and Return
9 :00 P. M.
7:20 A. M.
ght 1 ra
Hot Liako Arrivals
Hot Lake. Feb. 6. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Wednesday were: Mr.
and Mrs. -3. M. - Fetthouse, Pomeroy,
Wash.; Mrs. Alice Adams, Kden, Idaho;
Mrs. F. A. Dasch. Weiser. Idaho ; W. B.
Vaughn, Pasco. Wash. ; Mrs. Bess Serl-
ber and daughter, Island City; L. W,
Shelton,. Spokane : Mr, and Mrs. V. L.
Cramer, La Grande ; T. Mason, Port
land ;. Mrs. Bertie Hart, Baker; Mrs.
Howard Witt. Mrs. Thora Miller. Pat
Jensen and Cad P. . Jensen, Toppenish,
Wash.
J,'tTlt:
Menus Insteadof Smells
. appeal to the, discriminating
. diner. ,
Why lunch in sa crowded res
taurant or odoriferous lunch room
r when you can enjoy your noon
: hour . -
LUNGH
' AT .- '
Dc Oreaoit
(Brill
BHOADWAY AT 8TABK
X W u . VWV.
Appetising Food j
Resneetfnl Service
Bstfnl Surrounding---And
Reasonable Price-
TBT IT!
AMUSEMENTS
J LAST- TWO TIMES l
UPfT ffl Broadway at Taylor
--!'- Phone Main I
MATINEE TODAY, 2:15
itSl TONIGHT 8:1 5
IRELAND
A NATION
TAKKN ON .IRISH SOIL. WITH IRISH
ACTORS.
TALK AND CONCERT.
PRICES SI. 7 Bo, tOo.
FOLLOW TIIE CROWDS
TOWN. TALK
- riEHT-iOK-LtSS
STOCK COMPANY
MOW PLAVINQ
Oliver Morosco's
Sensational Success
CIVILIAN CLOTHES
Endorsed by Press and Pnblle as the
Beat Play of toe Season
r
aW
UTS
MUse,
M lit
SstJSl
Mata.iiett.78e NksMs'letslI M
ELIZABETH DRICE
KENWIY AND MOLLIS
DORA HILTON, a CO,
J. C. NUGENT
OAKCS AND DELOUR
MR. 4 MRS. GORDON WILDE
JACK McL ALLEN
and MAY CARSON
DANCE WITH US !
HEALTH. PLEASURf. MOMANCE
AWAIT VOU
BROADWAY HALL
ROADWAY AND MAIM ST.
Every Week Night. With Flemminfa Fsosons
rSBe Orchestra. Noeeltjr frue . Dism
Krery Wedaaada end . Tbursdar. Lots of
Ena lot AJL
COTILLION HALL
- Evary Wednesday and Saturday gvenlnos
DAMOIMO TAUOHT Lsedlnfl Selssgl
ssai( Hal la.
MONTROSE RINALCR,
DANCINGiauciit
ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR DANCES
Guaranteed In 8 three-bour leasona Ladies, IS.
Gentleaeo - IH Uonry's beautiful acadesar.
2Sd and Waahiocton. Beainnara' class atari
Monday and Thursday ermines. Ad.sneed eisse
Tneaday ereainc Intermediate Claae VTxi y
venins. 8 to 11:80. Plenty of desirable pstrv
Mrs no embarrassment. Yon can never leans
AanoinaT tn private lessons from interior tesrhrrs
you must have practice. LilaliN IH A HK.AI.
SCHOOL. Classes are -large and select toe
social feature alone Is worth double the price,
the only tearfaet in Portland capable of ipir
ins Mora xtm public in stag, and esbibitiuo
daaeinc We teach more people to danee than
all other achoola combined. One lesson front ue
la Worth aia ia the average echoes,
Pbwne SSaln 7SS. Private Lessens all Hours.
PANTAGEG
JX MATINEE DAILY 2:30 f , rJ
Wasentad Vndey the Direction of Akaauoer
Pantacea
The Doll rrollcs,"
wHIl the Pamevs McKlnlwy Slstars.
- A OTHER BIO. ACTS S
Three Shows Dally KUht Curtain T and
TOOAV SIX UHl NWMeCRS
Charles Harta and Company
"SHERRY"
'FRED'S PlflS" foe the KIDDIES SATURDAY
mi -
B