SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
TOWN TOPICS
Travelers to all pofoU of tb United State of
broad ahonld take adnata of experienced in-
-tnmmtiam mwut unina nltmrmA (tinh Th. Olw-
on Journal InfonsaUow, and Travel Bnresn in
'personal chare of Dome B. Smith. Baslroad
ucaets ana Kjuuaip dookiqcs trnwea. "zl
cua exchange taxied. Inlormatiou S3n retard
ing passports.
COMINO EVEfTS
First liwul Oion Stat Cora etow. Port
land, ea display onui Wab.-ary ST. 1SS1. - -,
Paeiiio Coaat Smaety ot Ortbodocueta. Fsorn
sry IS to 18.
Brotherhood of American Teamen, state soar
clave. Eocene. April. - . '
A. O. U. W. cnad feds. April. tblrJ T
foresters of America, crasd court, Porjland,
Uay 22 and 23.
Military Order of the Xyal Legion. Portland.
May 10.
KnibU of Columbus. tte council. PorUaad,
Cay SO.
WEATHER FORECASTS
' Portland - and Vicinity bundajr occasional
ratn; southwesterly wind.
Oregon and Waahisa-tonclundAy rain west
portion, cloudy cast trtion ; moderate south
westerly wind. , ' .
-WEATHEK C0SDITI058
Moderately liisb pressure extends from the
Pacific states to the Unsiasiptri valley and Oulf
of Mexico, the highest, reading beinc in Texas.
Over the remainder ot the United States and
orer most of Alaska and Canada the pressure
Is low. tbe lowest reading being in northern
Ksakatchewsn. Ireeijrtation ha occurred in
Western Oregon anj Washington, Southwestern
rlntiah Columbia and northwestern. , Montana,
and from Iowa and MiKtrari to the north. At'
iantifi states. Tbe following heavy precipita
tion ia reported : North Head, Wash., J. 28;
Neattle, Wash.. I.IO; T aroma. Wash., t.04.
The weather ia much milder in the extreme
northern Itocky mountain - region, and is much
colder in New York and in part of Washington
and British Columbia. The temperature is
above normal except, ia tbe extreme South and
extreme Ka.it.
llelative humidity at Portland: Noon yester
day, 75 per cent; S .p. m. eaterday, t'i per
cent; S a. ra. today. . per cent.
PteriDitation since January 1 Total. 11.81
im has; . normal.' V.OH inches: excess. 2.55
inches cuvtAiUJ u.niiuwj.
OBHfcK VATIONH
TEMP.
STATION'S
l
B
42
48
3
30
54
3
o2
38
70
S
60
78
48
32
48
.82
68
B2
80
62
42
no
60
78
34
67
34
62
68
38
32
66
6
66
64
54
82
50
64
48
62
42
60
66
48
64
60
JJ
"82
28
28
18
26
32
36
30
46
60
48
32
"32"
oO
46
43
44
52
28
38
32
44
26
46
26
46
60
34
2
38
46
48
38
30
"ii"
40
40
42
28
38
48
32
32
a! 3
Maker, Or. ..........
Boise, Idaho
Rnstnn, Mass , . .
Huffalo. N. T. . . . . i .
l algary,' Alberta . . . . ,
Chicago, III. ..........
I tenter, Colo. ........
Ies Moines, Iowa . . . .
Kresno. Cai.
dalTcston, Texas . . . . .
Helena, Mont
Honolulu. T. H.V
Huron, 8. X. .......
Juneau, Alaska ......
Kansas City, Mo. . . .
I.oa Angeles, Cai. . . .
Mamhiirld, Or.
Medford. Or. .......
Memphis, Tenn. ......
New Orleans. la. . . , .
New York, N. iT. .
N orth Ilcad. W ash. . . .
Oklahoma. City, Osla. .
Phoenix, Aril. . .
Pittsburg. Pa.
Portland. Or
Prince - Albert, baak. , .
ltosetrarg. Or
Nacrsmento, Cai. .....
Ht. Ixmis, Mo. .
Ht.. Paul. Minn
Salt Ike City, Utah. . .
Nan Ihego. Cai. . . -. .
Han I'ranctsro, CaL '. . .
Neattle, Wash.....
riheridan, W'yo. ......
.Sitae, Alaska .......
ttpokane. Wash.. ......
Tscoma, Wash. ......
Tatoosh Island, Wash. .
Tonoiiali, Nev .......
j Triangle Island, B. C -.
Vancouver. B. C. ...'.
Walla Walla. Wash.
W aithinEton, l. C. . . .
W innemucca, Ner. .,. .
0
0
.84
.28
o
o
o
.16
o
o
o
0
o
.24
O
O
.06
0
n
o
.16
1.28
0
0
.10
.29
0
0
o
.06
- o .
i ,
o
o
1.10
0
.08
o
1.04
.04
0
0
.06
o
o
o
o
j. . .
'Afternoon report l preceding
day
Recreation Book Oat "In the Open,"
is the title to a recreation book just
published by the United States forest
service -which deals -with, the national
forests of Washington. Material for the
book, which is handsomely Illustrated,
was prepared, in a great measure, by
men from the Portland office of the
forest service, assisted by supervisors of
the forest. The book Is similar to a
previous publication on Oregon national
forests, entitled "Vacation Land in Ore
gon." .
Shepherd's Auto Bus Uses Portland-St-
Helens division Leave Portland
7:30 a, m. (Monday only). 10 a. m.
1 :30 p. m.", 4 p. m. ; arrive at St. Helens
9 a. m., 11:30 a. rtw, 3 p. m.. 5 :30 p. m.
Ieave St. Helens - 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m.
(Monday only), 1 :30, 3 p. m., S :30 p. m. :
arrive Portland 9 a, m., 11:30 a. m. (Mon
day tenly), 3 p. m 7 p. m. Saturday
and Sunday, leave St. Helens 6 p. m. ;
leave Portland 11:15 p. m. . Buses leave
St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison.
Phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
Shepherd's As. to Bos Lines Portland
Mo.ltBOBia.il Falls diylslos Leare Port
land 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m. ;
arrive Multnomah 11:15 a. m... 12:15 p.
m., 5:45 p. rn. Leave Multnomah 8 a.
m., 12:50 p. m., 3 :50 p. m. ; arrive Port
land 9:30 a, m., 2:45 p. m., 6 p. m. Sat
urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 8
p. m., leave Portland 11:15 a. m. Buses
leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor
rison sts. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
Plctsrea on -Wild Life The Muz am as.
in a joint program -with the Audubon
society, will exhibit some unusual and
interesting- motion .pictures at Central
Library hail tonight at 8 o'ekxrk. The
movies are those made by the last ex
pedition of the National Geographic so
ciety to the Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes and Katmai volcano in Alaska.
R. Bruce Horsfall will give an Illus
trated address on '"Wild Life. Along
Kagle Creek Trail.". , '
Men's Resort Program-y-Hev, F.'-H.
Mixsell, pastor of Annabel Presbyterian
church, will be the speaker; at the Men's
resort meeting, Sunday at 4 p. m. Miss
Onetta Webb will be soloist. Singing
will be led by R. "Desmond. At 7:30
the Rev. Levi Johnson will continue his
Bible lectures. Wednesday night at 8
o'clock the young - people from - First
United Brethren church will hold their
monthly meeting.
Shepherd's Auto Bas 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. in., 7 p. m. Buses leave St
Charles hotet, Front and Morrison.
Telephone Marshal 4381. Adv.
Fined lies; Had Seer Meat Fletcher
Decker of Keno Klamath county, was
arrested early this week at the Keno
power plant by H. D. Stout, deputy game
warden, for having deer in his posses
sion during closed season, and following
a hearing at Klamath Falls was fined
1100, according to a report filed with,
the state game commission.
Chief Yeoman Going Away Chief
Yeoman K., K. Sanders was- detached
from the Portland navy recruiting sta
tion by orders received from the navy.
4 jvOrT----":7-VVi
department this morning. He has been
assigned to duty at the training station,
Gulf port. Miss, f
O. A.C. Debaters Challenge Reed
Women Oregon Agricultural college
women have challenged the women of
Reed college to a debate, the time, place
and subject of which la now being de
cided between the two colleges. This
will be the first time Reed college
women have ever participated in Inter
collegiate debates. Ethel Cooper, a
senior, is debate manager for Reed.
jfaral i Films, to be Shown Films de
picting the work of building naval in
struments at the General Electric plant
at Schenectady will be shown by the
United states navy recruiting station in
the windows of the Noiseless Typewriter
company, at Fourth and Oak streets, for
the week beginning Monday.. The pic
tures will be shown .each night at 8
o'clock. ':'.Jc:''. '-
Shepherd's Auto Bas Lines Portland
Hood River division Leave Portland
9:30 a. m., 2:43 p. m-i arrive Hood
River 12 :30 p. m.. S p.m. ; leave Hood
River- 9:30 a. m - 2 :20 p. m. ; arrive
Portland 12:30 p. m., 6:45 p. m. Buses
leave St Charles hotel. Front and Mor
rison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
Boy Scosts Get Parade Flags Boy
Scout troops 40 and 67 were presented
with parade flags last Sunday at Sun
nyuide Congregational church. The flags
were given by the Will P.. Dickenson
relief corps 30. ; and the presentation
made by Cora M. Davis.
The proper number to rail Is East 388
when you need the Salvation Army truck
to come for castoff clothing, magazines,
newspapers, et.! Address 24-26 Uuion
ave. MaJ. John Bree, district officer. Ad.
Chicago Man te Speak Dr. Herbert L.
Wiltet of Chicago will address the mid
day service at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday
on .-The Twentieth Century Man and His
Opportunities." r '
Socialists Meet Sanday O. ,H. New
man will Bpeak; at the Socialist party
open : forum Sunday evening ' In the
Alisky hall. Third and Morrison streets,
on "Unionism and Socialism."
Portland -.Nwberf Bases Leave Fosrth
and Alder daily,! 8 :30. 9 :30 11 a. m. and
1. 2 :30. 4 :15, 5 :30, :30 p. m. : Saturday and
Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv.
Salem -.Mill City Stage Line Connects
O. E. No. 5 for Mill City ; connects O.
E. No. 9 (to Stayton only). Jos. Ham
man. Salem phone 44. Adv.
Steamer IraJda, for - St Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of
Alder street Sundays. St Helens ony,
at 1:30 p. m. Adv.
Frederick 31. Bempsey has opened of
fices for the general practice of law at
826 Northwestern Bank building. Main
974. Adv. - ; . . - .
Fortland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward
hotel, Tenth and Alder, every hour, from
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare 11.75. Adv.
Leatherllfe He has his -headquarters
at 310 Oak street' He is made In Ore
gon. He is a .husky youngster. Adv.:
Dr. W. D. McMillan, dentist Oregonian
bujldmg. Adv. ;
Soloist for the Apollo
Club Concert Tonight
Is Metropolitan Star
Anna Case, soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera company, arrived in Portland
Friday night, and registered at the Ben-"
son. . " - '
Mies Case r is to appear tonight as
soloist at the Apollo club concert In The
Auditorium. This will be her second
concert appearance in Portland, as she
was presented t In recital about three
years ago at the Heilig under the direc
tion of Steers & ' Com an.
Miss Case is one of the foremost
American --sopranos and has scored big
successes everywhere. Her remarkable
voice and musical talent w'as first- dis
covered by. Mme. Ohrstrom-Renard, for
mer member of the Royal Opera of
Stockholm, now a vocal teacher in New.
York, and under ' her direction she ad
vanced until she attracted tbe attention
of the Metropolitan director. , In addition
to her successes in the United States,
Miss Case has; also won laurels in the
big music centers of Europe?
The program, to be . presented tonight
Includes groups by the distinguished
soloist and several excellent chorus num
bers by the club, conducted by William
H. Boyer.
Doctor Says Many
Diphtheria - Deaths
In City Avoidable
Several deaths from' diphtheria have
occurred in recent months in Portland
becaase of delay In applying the anti
toxin treatment, i declared City Health
Officer Parrifh. who appealed to physi
cians to apply the anti-toxin immediate
ly upon recognizing the symptoms. -
"Heretofore doctors have been send
ing cultures to the health bureau and
waiting 18 hours to learn whether or not
diphtheria symptoms were indicated. In
the meantime.' In many instances, the
patient has died," Dr. Parrteh said. I
am trying to impress upon all doctors
the importance of applying the anti-toxin
at once. It Is perfectly harmless and
could do no one Injury, even though
there was no diphtheria."
Mrs. K. H. Lers, 27, died at her home,
781 Pettygroye street Thursday 'eve
ning. She is survived by three Bmall
children, aged five weeks, 18 . months
and 5 years, and her husband.
Lead Nickles Being I
Circulated Here;
Police Get Handful
b " Evidence that a gang of counterfeiters
is operating in Portland was discovered
this morning when several lead nickels
were brought to police headquarters. The
counterfeit coins were bo cleverly fash
ioned, it was Imposible to tell them from,
genuine nickles, unless they were dropped
on a hard surface. The dye for making
the tlmtation coins was modeled from a
buffalo nickles
The victim who brought the coin to the
polk , station stated that it was given
him in change, and that he did not know
It : was ; worthless until t he dropped a
handful of coins.: and noticed thta htis
one did not bounce and failed to "ring
true. ; . s'- v-.c.-t;? v.,-
f ID ((lit Wi Si t f . 1 1 Kf
SERVICES WILL HONOR
-LINCOLN'S MEMORY
(Continued from Page Fourteen)
council will meet Monday night at
o'clock In the vcttry.
St. Michaels and 11 Angela Episcopal ebarch.
tbe Her. V. T. Bo wen vicar, baa announced a
series of Sunday morning Lenten sermons on
some great bymna of tbe .church.' (Sunday
morning tbe sermon will be on Jobs Henry
Newman's hymn, "Lead. Kindly Light." Tbe
Xounx Peonie s society will be addressed at 8:30
p. m. by Kdward Kittee. - Others who will take
pert in the serriee are Rose Itoberta, Mildred
Meleill and Marvin Buechel. During Lest
aemcea wul be beld aa follows: Holy com
munion on Wednesday at 10 a. m.. devotions
and address on Thursdays at 8:43 p. m., and
mission study class on Thursdays at 2:30 p. m-,
with Mrs. George W. i'errias as leader.
The birthday of Abraham Lincoln will be
celebrated Sunday night by tbe young people of
St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral in a special service.
Tbe reaular monthly meeting ot the I'ro-Cathe-
dral ehapter wul be held ia the parish bouse
at s oetock.
The Men's club of Crace Memorial Episcopal
ebarch held ft monthly meeting Wednesday
etenlng and elected the following officers:
President W. H. Ondinweyer: Tics-president
E. K. C. Toyer secretary treasurer. J. W.
Clark; trustees, Harold Bajley. I.. I. Roberta,
Charles Winn; membership committee. E. H. C.
Toyer; social committee. Harold Bajley; pub
licity committee. George M. Post. Tbe Men's
club stands behind tbe church and its minister,
the Rev. Oswald Taylor, and is working (or
increased interest in cburcb affairs. A minstrel
show is contemplated after Lent.
Sunday at 7 :30 a. m. a corporate cem mu
ni on will be held for the girls' Friendly society
of- Sfh Davida Episcopal church, after which
breakfast will be served in the parish house. At
the meeting ef the society next Wednesday mil
linery instruction will be given..
EVANGELICAL
The lumberjack evangelist. Iave HU1,
.will commence a two i weeks' series of
special meetings in the First Evangeli
cal church on Sunday.- Services will be
held each week night !..'.
At :H0 Sunday night J. C. Luckei, ' a
member of the commission for 'the reunion of
the Evangelical association anrf of the United
Evangelical association, will, speak to the Young
People's alliance of the Clay Street Evangelical
cburcb of impressions be gained on bis recent
trip to Chicago. -
- FREE METHODIST
A missionary rally will be held Sun
day at 2 :30 p. m. at the First Free Meth
odist church. Dr. A. L. Grinnei. medical
missionary from China, who has charge
of the hospital at Ki H&ien Honan, will
speak. He will tell ot conditions -4n
Central China.
LCTHERAX
For the next six Sundays the Rev.
C H. Bernhard will preach Lenten ser
mons at Grace Lutheran church. The
texts wlU deal with Christ's last days
on earth.
Lenten services will be held each Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock in Bethany Hanisb Lutheran
church. Tbe youg people will meet Eriday
nights at 8 o'clock. The Indies' Aid society
will meet Wednesday with Mrs. M. Crusoe, 111
ltooserclt street. i .
The Sunday morning services at St Pauls
Lutheran church will be in German and the
evening service in English. At lo a. u. the
Rev. A. Krauze will preach a confessional sermon
and at 10.30 will celebrate holy communion.
A devotional service and Bible study is held at
5 p. m. Lenten services will be held Wednes
days and Fridays at 8 p. rn.
Rose Hesgard will lead the Luther league and
Bible atudy class at Our .Saviors Lutheran
cburcb on Sunday night.
METHODIST
At the First Methodist church on Sun
day morning Dr. Joshua Stansfield will
speak , on stewardship! At night under
the auspices of the churctt federation,
Dr. Herbert L. Wiilett of Chicago will
be the speaker. Dr. Wiilett ia a member
of the faculty of the University of Chi
cago' and also Western l eprt-aentative of
the Federal Council of Churches.
First church now bas an intermediate and
senior Epworth league. Both chapters, meet at
6:30 p. m. - Next Friday night at tbe com
munity picture show in the church the educa
tional film "Sherry" will be shown. Last Sim
day tbe church raised $1100 for the China
famine fund. Six weeks ago the church gave
1266 for European and Near East relief.
-The -Willamette University Glee club will he
heard in its only concert in Portland this year.
next Thursday evening at Centenary-Wilbur Meth
odist church. :- This will be a citywide gathering. ;
Tbe concert is given under the direction ot the
Epwortb league of tbe church. Sunday morn
ing Dr. Frank L. Wemett will preach and at
nighty the W. C. T. Vi will hold a rally. Mrs.
Mary Msllett, state president, will preside and
Mrs. Asa Sleeth will conduct the devotions. Tbe
speakers will be Mrs. W. I jvingston, national I
superintendent of Christian citizenship, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Perkins, national , superintendent of
child welfare. .
Dr. Thomas M. Gallagher, pastor ot sunny
aide Methodist church, believes in making good
use of , Lincoln Sunday. He baa arranged for
five young men and women from the Epwortb
league to appear as contestants in a discussion
of - phases of tbe life of Lincoln. Prizes will
be offered to the two best speakers. The church
will be decorated for tbe occasion and patriotic
music rendered.
the Sunday evening ' meeting at the First
Norwegian Danish M. E. church will be dis
continued this Sunday, as the congregation is
uniting with the Swedish Methodist church in
a series of gospel services.
The chorus - choir of Epworth Methodist
church will furnish special music for tbe Abra
ham Lincoln celebration on Sunday night. An
address will be given by Mrs. E. E. Cannaday.
associate editor of "Tbe Advocate," ' on the
changing condition ot the American negro.
Lincoln Sunday will be observed Sunday
morning at CUnton Kelly Methodist cburcb.
- A committee has been - appointed at Rose
City Park Methodist church to raise funds with
which to secure new song books for the Sunday
school. . -
The Methodist board of Sunday schools re
ports that its receipta up to January 20 for
the children of Central Europe and Armenia
exceed $400,000 and. that the money is still
coming in. Checks for. $6000 came from. Meth
odist Sunday schools in Sweden. Tbe board of
foreign missions bas reeei vetl $100,000 in re
sponse to its appeal for the North China famine
sufferers. . " '
PBESBVX ERIAS
Sam'Htgginbottom, one oj the world's
great missionaries, will be in Portland
over Sunday. In the morning he will
occupy the pulpit of Westminster Pres
byterian church and at night will preach
at the First Presbyterian church. -
Sunday morning at First i church the : Rev.
L. Myroa ' Boozer, student pastor at O. A. C,
will preach. Preceding the evening service,
. E. , Cbunen will give a 15 nunnts organ
recital.' ' '
Dr. Edward H. Pence win fin bia pulpit at
Westminster church Sunday night On Tues
day evening the men of . the church will give a
dinner, to the women. A jolly, time ia antici
pated. ' ' . 1 .
The Bar. W. W. MacHenry will celebrate bis
fourth anniversary aa pastor of Mount Tabor
Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. I rar
ing tbe past - four years the church haa received
256 new members, tbe Sunday school baa more
than doubled its attendance and the large debt on
tbe new cburcb fully subscribed. Wrthin another
year tbe church expects to burn ita mortgage.
The Sunday evening .service will feature a plat
form meeting of the school of missions in which
five classes will' participate. Sunday morning
a father and son service will, be observed with
special music by tbe male Quartet. Tbe West
minster Guild will meet next Friday night at
tbe borne of Mrs. G. C. Blobm. Mrs. ' Fletcher
Linn will present the national movement.
A ' series of sermons on "The Family" will
be started Sunday might at Rose City Park
Presbyterian church by tbe Rev. Donald M.
MacCluer. The sermon this Sunday will deal
with the .choice of a wife and next week with
the training of a husband. The Man's club
dinner will be Monday at- 6:30 p. m. District
Attorney Walter Evans will give the principal
address and Walter Jenkins will lead tbe singing.
Next Friday - evening - at - Mispah Vresby terian
church a Scotch concert will be given by the
senior high school class of tbe church for tbe
benefit -of the Near East relief. -. This- class is
supporting a child in Armenia. ' The Misses
Helen and Jean Harper are arranging tbe program.-
Refreshments will be furnished by tbe
Scotch members of the church.
The missionary - pageant, i "Sunlight and
Candlelight," by Helen L. Wilcox, will be given
by tbe Christian ' Endeavor society of Kenil worth
Presbyterian . church at 7 :30 ,, o'clock Sunday
night. ..-..., , ,
- Officers of 'the Warren - Bible' and - Warren
Tesper classes of the First Presbyterian cburcb
are planning to bold s joint entertainment. At
the vesper class Sunday at 4:15 p. m-. John 1.
T rename, tenor soloist, win aing and -then tell
why tbe W elsh people are good singers.
Assistant Judge Lyon of tbe Lebanon Big
Brother farm will preach Sunday morning and
evening at Arbor Lodge ' Presbyterian church.
Tbe evening; service wul be ia the interest of
the Boy Scout movement
The Rev. K. D. Everett of Centraba. Wash..
is expected in tbe eity during tbe coming week
to assume the . position ot - state Presbyterian
Sunday school missionary. He succeeds Dr.
Charles Hays, who resigned February 1 to be
come the representative of tbe general board of
education in Oregon, in which capacity ha will
have direct supervision of tbe campaign to
raise a $000,000 endowment fond for Albany
college. .
', - "...
' UNITED BRETHREN
Echo: singing is employed in tbe Sun
day evening services at the First United
V ...
Social Hygiene
Worker Will -
Give Talk
By Yells Wiener "
SOCIAL hygiene workers are especially
Interested m the visit of Dr. Valeria
It Parker, chairman of the social : hy
giene committee of the National League
of'Women Voters, who Is here with the
W. C. T. U. delegation and- who will be
the principal speaker at a public meeting
sponsored by the Oregon section of the
league, of which - Mrs. Dallas Bache Is
president The meeting will be held this
evening in the auditoruim of the Y..M.
C. A. An additional speaker will be H.
M. Grant secretary of the Oregon Social
Hygiene society. Mrs. Kate McGuire
will preside. The addresses will be fol
lowed by an open discussion. Anyone
interested in this topic will be welcome.
.
Following the regular business meeT
lng of the Portland Woman's club
Friday, C. L Lewis of the Oregon
Prune Growers' association spoke to
the women - apropos of "Prune Grow
ers' Week." Beginning the afternoon's
program. Mrs. Petronella Connelly
Peets Sang "Forever and a Day" and
'Awake My , Heart to Gladness." ac
companied by Mrs. May Van Dyke
Hardwick. Professor Fazel. through
his interpreter, Mirza Akmad Sohrab.
addressed the club on "The Old and
the new Persia." At the close of the
address. Professor Sohrab, by request
chanted In Persian. Announcement was
made: that the literature rli-ruirtment
will meet In , the tea garden- of the
Multnomah hotel at 2 :30 o'clock on
Friday, February 18. Mrs. JfTank
McCrillis will speak on Carlisle.
Ockley Green Parent-Teacher associ
ation entertained : the . graduating class
and their parents recently with an
evening party. A program being ar
ranged, Mr. Dixon, the principal, gave
a talk to the parents, emphasizing
parents' responsibility. Mrs. C. A.
Williams, president of Parent-Teachers,
thanked the parents for the Interest
they had taken, manifested by the
large number in attendance. Dancing
occupied the remainder of the eve
ning, . punch and light refreshments
being served.
The regular meeting of Ockley Green
Parent-Teachers will be held Wednes
day afternoon' at 2:30 o'clock in the
school sewing room.. AH mothers in
the community are Invited to meet
with us.
A meeting of the Tri L society of
Franklin high school was held Thurs
day. Officers for the new term were
elected as follows : President Martha
Billiter ; vice . president Lois Potter ;
secretary, Elizabeth Rouch ; treasurer,
Marjorier Brown .and sergeant-at-arms,
Helen Bartholemew. The club is mak
ing plans for a Tri L banquet, which
will be held on Saturday evening,
March 12.
The Kerns Parent-Teacher associ
ation will give a dance this evening
at the Kerns school. The patronesses
will be Mrs. H. K. Brown. Mrs. Tom
Swennes and Mrs. Theo Tollsfon and
Mrs. C. A. Marsh. Mrs. Emil Nelson,
Mrs. J. Roice, Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mrs. J. Halt
Brethren church Old' church hymns
are used. The variety of talent in the
choir makes this service possible.
The Rev. Da Hawley, pastor of Second
United Brethren church, will speak on Lincoln,
Sunday morning. In the evening the Rev. E. O.
Shepherd will conduct an evangelistic service,
culminating a week a campaign.
The evenins service at Third United Brethren
church will be in charge of John Davidson. The
pastor, the Rev. E. O. Shepherd, vrul preach
in tbe morning. Special music will be rendered
at each service.
The Rev. Miss Leila Lnckes will direct both
services Sunday at the Fourth United Brethren
church.
Montavilla Church Wins
Montavilla Christian Church Interme
diate Christian Kndeavor society and
Kern Park Christian Church Senior En
deavor society won the two banners at
the citywide Endeavor rally in West
minster Presbyterian church Monday
night This week-end a large number
of Portland "Endeavorers" are attend
ing the annual state convention at Cor
vallls. Bible Studies Popular
Interest In Bible subjects presented by
Dr. F. W. Thompson Tuesday evenings
in the church parlors of the White tem
ple, is steadily increasing. The subject
to be presented next Tuesday Is, "God,
the Holy Spirit." All are welcome.
To Talk Through Interpreter
Professor " Jenable Fazel of Teheran,
Persia, will speak through his Interpre
ter Sunday at 11. a. m. in the First Divine
Scjence church, 816 East Clay street His
interpreter, is Mirza Ahmad Sohrab.
Fazel is professor of philosophy, and law
at -Shah's school, Teheran. His subject
will be, "The Universal Consciousness of
Christ." The Rev. T. M. Minard, pastor,
will preside. ?
Da Pont Motor Braiding Razed
Wilmington. Del.. Feb. 12. (L NV S.)
Fire wrecked one of the plants of the
Du Pont Motors company here today,
causing $40,000- loss. . ' . , . .
UNITED STATES ' 8HIPP1NO - BOA RD
, EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORA
? TION, WASHINGTON, D. C.
, Offers for Sale by Sealed Bids ,
Approximately
110,000 Tons
Surplus Ship Steel
. Hoe Island, Pennsylvania.
' i
i ? Sealed bids will be received ; for the
' above msterial in tbe offices of -the
United States Shipping Board Emer
gency Fleet Corporation, 1S19 P street,
N. V, Washington, D. C, on or before
11 A. M.. March 2, 1921. at which time
f bida will be opened by tbe chairman.
1 Each bid must be accompanied by a cer
, tilled check in the amount of 10 per
cent of tbe - bid. - Further information
1 and proposal forms will be ftlrnished on
. reVjuet by the Emergency Fleet t Cornor
J ation - aupply and sales division office,
5th and B streets,. Wasbinton.- 1. C.
140 North Broad -street. Philadelphia.
Pa..-nnd 45 Broadway. , New .Tork city.
Tbe board reserves the right' to reject
my - or sll bids.- Bids should be ad-'-
dressed to the Secretary of the United
, States - Shipping ' board. .Washington,
D. C. and indorsed "Sealed bids for
. surplus snip -.steel. Hog Island. Pa., and
do not open.'
Whether a trip In this country orabroad.
you get the benefit- of experienced and
unbiased information by securing your
reservations and steamship tickets from
sur r t, - -ajj
ISfl Bdwy. -tsi ' Mar. i$J
nomey b. smrtn. Mgr. j
FOBTLAJID, OSEGOS '
fl."'" .
:V3 . Vr
Peter Goes to Look
By Thornton W. Bargess ,
Seven people, fast asleep.
All the long cold weather through !
Think of all the fun they miss!
That for me would never do.
Peter- Rabbit.
"TV0, SIR continued Peter Rabbit
ll talking to himself. "No, sir, I
never could stand that. Winter is a hard
time, and goodness knows it sometimes
Is hard work to get enough to eat, bu.t
I wouldn't miss it for anything. 1 don't
understand how anybody can sleep like
that ; I've visited Johnny. Chuck' and
Jimrny Skunk and know, just how they
epend the winter. "- Now I would like to
see soma of these other, sleepers. . It. ia
no use to look for Striped Chipmunk, or
Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse. I don't
know where their homes are and I
wouldn't be any better off if I did, for 1
couldn't get -inside; they are too smalt
I know where Bobby Coon lives. I won
der if he is as sound asleep as Johnny
Chuck. I would like to see Bobby Coon.
He miht be awake. Anyway, it won't
do any harm to run over. to his house
and find out" - ' ,
So Peter started for the Green For
est, lipperty-lipperty-lip He was so
busy thinking about what he had learned
that he quite forgot that there could
be any danger. ' Suddenly a fierce, terri
ble voice rang ithrough the Green For
est from a point just ahead of him. Peter
cut a long hop short right In the middle
and stopped right where he was, while
chills ran all over him. After a while he
very softly crawled under a tjhick hem
lock branch and sat down.
"Gracious !" thought Peter, "that was
a narrow escape ! Hooty the Owl must
have been sitting on the top of that
tall dead tree just ahead. If he hadn't
hooted just when he did I would have
hopped right Into his claws. I must be
more carefuL I certainly must be more
careful."
Just then Hooty's terrible voice rang
out, again, l "Yes. sir," ccuitinued Peter
to himself, "that is just.iwhere he is.
That is one of his watch towers. I had
forgotten all about it. Hello! There's
the voice of Mrs. Hooty ! I guess the
Green Forest Isn't a healthy place for a
Rabbit to be roaming about in tonight.
I think I'll stay right where I am untiL
daylight. A little sleep won't do me any
harm,,"
So Peter made himself comfortable
and in two winks was asleep. Several
times he was awakened by Hooty's ter
rible voice, for it was a moonlight
night and Hooty and Mrs.' Hooty could
see to hunt all night Each time Peter
shivered and was glad he remained right
there. Then he had gone to sleep again.
FRATERNAL
Portland Aerie of Eagles was host Fri
day night 'to the officers and a score of
members of Columbia Aerie of Vancou
ver. Wash. The work of the initiatory
ceremony was given by officers of the
Vancnnw, apri led bv Dr. L. Schlen-
lein. president and George Hausch acting
past president Kerresnmenxs were serveu
after the ceremonies. R. M. Burley,
president of Portland aerie, was toast-
master.
see
The district convention of the Re
bekahs, I. O. O. F., Is being held today
f Saturday) at the Odd Fellows temple,
with morning, afternoon -and evening
sessions.
T.-i.u.nt.tni. rrt,TU KaMirlrv Rpnftfit
r.u ILpavt liv .......... ., -
association. Friday night occupied Swiss
hall with a masked assemblage having a
good time. Card tables were placed In
the spacious gallery and all went merry
A Prescription For
Financial Good Health
9 1 I f I I I ' . I
Physicians prescribe for your bodily health,
let us prescribe for your financial :
1. Set for yourself aN definite object
- something worth getting and
go after it .hard. ,
2. Put yourself on a rigid spending
diet. ' - ' -.
3. Make good with your savings
account. Deposit your money
regularly with this bank. .
This prescription 'has never failed. There
" is only; one-result success.
, $1 will open an account.
BANK OF :
-CMlFORNIA. KA -'
A NATIONAL BANK '
. Member Federal Reserve System '
Third at Stark Streets
PORTLAND ' OREOOM
. .
for Another Sleeper
1 He didn't venture out of his hiding
place until it was so light that he was
sure Hooty and Mrs. Hooty had retired
for the day. Then he moved very cau
tiously, listening and watching. Hooty
and Mrs. Hooty might have retired, but
there were others Just starting out to
hunt others who would enjoy a dinner
of Rabbit quite as much as would Hooty
the Owl. ,. - .-";
1 Nothing happened, and presently Peter
came to Bobby Coon's house. At least it
used to be Bobby Coon's house. Peter
supposed that It still was, but he could
not be .. sure. : There were no signs of
Bobby: There were no signs that he had
been out of that house ail winter. Peter
knew that Bobby had lived there all
through the fall,, and until this minute
K HCb.
Hooty and Mrs. Hooty could see to
hunt all night. :5
it hadn't occurred to him that Bobby
might have . chosen another house in
which to sleep through the winter. The
worst of it was Peter had no means of
finding out You see, that house of
Bobby Coon was In a bl; hollow tree
and the doorway was a long,, long way
above Peter's head. As Peter couldn't
climb, there was no way for him to
even peek inside. Ail he could do was
to sit at the foot of that tree and feel
very, very foolish as he stared up at
that doorway and thought how silly It
was to have expected to find out any
thing about Bobby Coon or that he
might come out in the middle of winter.
(Copyright, 1921. by T. W." Burgess.)
The next story: "Peter Spies Happy
Jack Squirrel."
as a marriage bell. A number of valu
able prizes were distributed f or . those
showing original, magnificent and char
acter costumes. '
Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. F., exemplified
the first degree Friday night at tbe tem
ple in the presence of a large assemblage
of visitors and members. Hassalo lodge
is the strongest in the state and is work
ing hard to assist in the coming erection
of a new L, O. O. F. building. ;:-
-
Canton Portland-and Ellison encamp
ment patriarchs, will visit their Odd Fel
low brethren this (Saturday) evening at
Salem. '
Webfoot Camp, - Woodmen of the
World, was in social closed session Fri
day night Twelve applications for mem
bership were received. A short address
was made by L. D. Mahone.
The plain Quaker hat originated In
the seventeenth century.
'
I I I I A- I I I I
4 -J " . u
,n2lwaw ' A
HO?
1 tlrAT9::
". Where? 1
VAUDETILLB '
PANT AGES Broadway st Alder. High class
. vandevtlle and photoplay' featurea. - Afternoon
- and evening. . Program changes Monday after
noon. t ; . . '
LOEW'S HIPPODROME Broadway st Tsra
, hiil. Direction Aekerman'efc siarrit. Vgude
' vuie. Afternoon gnd night -
i - ;.-- stock: r-'v
BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock
. company in "Fair and Warmer." Matinee
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday, 3:80; eve
nings. 8:20. -LYRIC
Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Musical
Travesty company in "The New Guards."
Matinee daily, 2:30; evening. SJO.
PHOTOPLAYS .---.' :'. J'
HEILIG Broadway at Taylor." Gerald ne Far-
rar tn "sine Kiddle; Women. 1 to II p. m.
COLUMBIA Sixth st Stark. Lionel Barry
, mere, in , "The Deri! 'a Garden." 11 a. m. to
.11. p. m. ,
LIBERTY Broadway at Park. Wesley Berry,
n "Dinty." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m,
R1VOLI Washington at Park. -Unseen Forces."
1 1 s. m. to 1 1 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "The Truth
About Hnnbands." 11 a. m. to II p. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Aiders Anita Stewart,
in "Harriet and tit piper," li a. m. to
It p. m. . . -
STAR Washington at Park. "OM Dad." 11
a. m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Jack W
don's, "The Sea Wolf." 0 a. m. to 4 o'elouk
the next morning.
Four More - Youths
Suspected of Auto
Stripping Arrested
Four more youth, alleged to be im
plicated In the supposed operations of
a gang of automobile accessory thieves
arrested Thursday, were taken into cus
tody Friday night by patrolmen under
the direction of Lieutenant Harvey
Thatcher of the automobile theft squad.
They are Charles Love, 18; Leatls Love.
16, brothers living at 1508 East Sixth
street north ; Roy Williams, 19, and Jack
Fowler, 26, all held for investigation.
The gang is alleged to have stolen 82
automobiles, which were stripped . of all
accessories and left, deserted on the out
skirts of the cky. A quantity of the
alleged loot ha8 been recovered.
Hot Lake Arrivals . t
Hot Lake, Feb. IS. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Wednesday j were :v P.
D. Hoog, Spokane; Mrs. S. A. Ingerson,
Kamela ; John, M. Downs and M. J.
Luby, Spokane ; Will Kiessenback,
Burns; Lou Kllpatrlck, Portland ; Mrs.
H. Hukey and mother, Kamela. Ar
rivals Tuesday were: Mrs. A. M. Hall,
Caldwell, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Bradshaw, Telocaset; Harriett McDon
ald, La Grande; J. B. Gastln, Wallowa;
Dick Hammock, Lostlne Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Fox. Greenhorn; Mrs. 8. L. Jef
ferson, Weiser. Idaho;; Felix H. Simon,
Henry Feltraan and Leon Wilkinson, La
Grande ; A. A. Hoffman, Portland. .
Take Your Friend to -
HOY SUN LOW
OLD CHINA TOWN
S. W. COR. 2D and OAK UPSTAIRS
Where Genuine rfaincae Dishes Are Served.
We Recommend Our
CHOW BY GOOD Spars Ribs)
x - AND 1
FOO VUNQ HAR (Shrimp Omelet)
' ' : ALSO
CHOP SUtV AND NOODLE.
OPKX CNTIL 1 A. M. -NO
DANCINQ NO FANOY SR0KS
Order
several
have it handy
for cooliirk. k
l
T AA. V
thankyou
I always use
Resind
"I never fall to look for th'e blue
box with the opal jai Inside., arid
nothing else will do as I am con
vinced that Resinol Ointment cannot
be excelled for rashes and similar ir
ritations." This - is the Attitude of
hundreds of people who know that
Resinol's gentle medication rarely
fails to tstop irritation and burning
at once and restore skin health.
. All druggists sell It in twe siies
never in bulk. Hasten the healing.
AMUSEMENTS
HI - "ML V '
TOOAV ia Csoellent Numtoars . .TOWIOMT
"The OaneMe; Ssrensderi'.'i Blaneha Snast
"Her- Unwilling Husband." .
KIDDIES'- ALLOON. MATINEE SATURDAY
PA.
NTAGE
Tints usikr i:ao
Eurens's tsnsUst Seniatlon
"THE SORtlNT TROUPE" .
The Starllne. Relllne Olcbs EnuHHtelsU and
avmnast In a Serie ef Amazina
Divert is. m.nta.
'OTHER Ria ACTSV 4
Thrss tnews Sail Right Curtain 7 ns
"XLrVf lSj 1 Mir VJ 'I IrJIJ
v hOTia J
AMUSEMENTS
LAST OPPORTUNITY
TODAT TOXIC! II T
CnntlSBous, 1 to 11 P. M.
IJITII' Broadway at Taylor
-Aa-AVJl Pboas Main 1
TODAY, TONIGHT
I TO II P, I.!.
wonti) FAMors opf.iiatio
8'1'AH A1 tJCKEEN AK11ST
GERALDINE
MOST CORfitOlTSLT (SOWN ED
WO WAX OX 1 UK STA(;K IX
"r THK BRILLIANT 1IUAMA
'The RIDDLE: WOMAN'
B1HECTKM BY KDWAHD JOSE
TOGETHEK WITH
PATHE REVIEW .
AM)
CURRENT EVENTS
IXTEltXATIOX.VL SEH ft HEUVICE
HEILIG ORCHESTRA
POPULAR PRICES
Including War Tax
KLOOR Iflt
BALC'O.MY ,.tiv
ItKMKMBKR, f'O.MF AXYTIWE
co vr I. Mot i to ii r. .w..
AUDITORIUM L
TONIGHT I
SOPRANO
METROPOLITAN OPERA
wim
lEfje aipoUo Clulj
60 MALE VOICES
. PRICEffi.
:.0O, 1JI, 11.00, 75c, iOr NO TAX:
SEATS NOW SELLING
Seat Sals until 6 p. m. at Sherman,
Clay & Co. After 7 p. m. st Audi
torium. ' " .t -
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
WEEK OF FEB. 14
MATS. WED. AND SAT.
sAf CARLO
Twenty World-Famous Stars, Includlnf
ANNA FITZIU, ALICE OENTLE,
'- ' duett Artist
LUCIA LAMMERMOOR, Monday
MME, BUTTERFLY, Tuesday
MARTHA. Wed. Mat.
CARMEN. Wed. Eve.
THAIS. Thursday
FAUST, Friday
TOSCA, Sat. Mat.
TROVATORE. Sat. Eve.
SEATS HOY SELLING
I
Hherman, Clay it Co. I
. Sixth and Morrison htreets f
PRICES (WAR TAX INCLUDED) I
Nlshla Main njor, IS rnwi 2.20, If rows
18ft; dress circle, ernur t'1.20. side
IL10; balmnjr, renter H5c, sides OSn.
Matinee Main floor, 18 row $105, 15
rows $1.10; dress eirr-le, eenUr $1.SS. lint
ot house ssma as night prices.
I
a
WATS
ttt Cmi.
as .
CMViUuwCAXCUaJ La
Msts.1Sts78s RIhts1SstoS1.a
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
istittts riTiim uirmss iltsn t uin
FLO ONOOLLIE WALTERS
STUARTI VOK
BARN ESl and I
ES
DON
TUSCANO BROTHERS
Tmc RAMSDELLSsmo DEYO
JANET OF FRANCE and
CHARLES W. DAMP
ujzi i.lj ir.i i
DANCE WITH US !
HEALTH, PLEASURE, ROMANCE
" ' AWAIT VOU
BROADWAY HALL
PROADWAV AND MAIN ST.
Rvcry Week Msht. With Flrramlnc's rsason
Danes frcbestrs. Novelty Prua Dance
Erery - Wednesday and Ttjundiy. Lou ml
run for AIL
COTILLION HALL
. (vary Wednesday and Saturday Kv.nl ne
OANOINQ TAUOHT L sad In IchMt
- Beth Halls,
MONTROSE RINQLER. Manaees
iv 1 Lts
Lmmd STOCK COMPANY
V " . now ptavisja
A PLAV OF TtSSFeSISSieNT AND
TEMPERATURE
FAIR and WAR
ii.il 4.
na i-r-a aiwVS FHIR WSSTMS")
WHEN OOOO FELLOWS OtT TOUETKI R
mm