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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1921)
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 19211 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON TOWN TOPICS COMWO KYEKTS in nt Annual Orrgon Wat Corn (tun.. Pott land, on display until February 27, 1921. .Vsrth eat Canncr) aociauon. Fabruary 18 ill II. Brotherhood rt American Tann; stata con clave. Kug'n. . Ariril. -. Intamatinpif Mining Oongrass, Portland. April to . A. O. U. W. traod lode. Portland. April 1. 1 or iters of America, a rand court, Vortiana. : JJav 22 and 2S Royal and SaWet Mastsn, grand eoancil, Eo Sn. . April It. Modna Woodato of Amarica, at ate camp. Band. May 10. hebakah sutt assembly, Albany. May 17. MiliUiy OrUer ot tlw oyal Legion. Fortlaod. Way 10. , . Knirhtt b,' Cerambua. atota council. Portland. Jla t. National Association of Building Ownsrs. aod UtriagttiM. Jnn Horn Festival, J una 8. 9 and 10. KUt Medical association. Jnna A. F. and A. M., arand lodga. Jnaa 14. Order Kastsrn Star, grand chapter, J una 15. Indian War Vstarana.of North Pacific Coast. June to. Norttiweat conference of graduate nurses. Jane 22 to 24. State Letter Carrier' association. Eocene, June IS. Knights Templar, grand comma ndery. La Craade, October 13 WEATHEB FORECAST Portland and Vicinity Sunday rain; southerly wind. Oregon and Washington Sunday rate west, rain vi anow eaat portion (roth aoutlutrly winds. WEATHEB OOXPITIOXS A moderate low prawmra area ia apparent' v central off the British Columbia eoaat, and tue I barometer i relatively low in Arisona and the Oulf of Mexico. The high prewar area haa moved slowly eastward and it now central in the upper Misaiaaipjrf valley. Light raina hare fallen tn tbe central and north Pacific enast state and precipitation haa occurred rn portion of New Mexico and Tesaa. It la not so cold in tile northern Itocky monntain atatea. and tem peratures hare rinen In the lower- Ike reeion and generally along the Atlantic out, while it w iwnuruiii romcr m im ainer Jiisaianpf val- ky, central Plain atatea and central valleys. lie 1 all re humidity at Portland Noam yestar tlay, 4. iwr cent; 5 n. m. yesterday, 40 jrr cent: A a. rn. today, 85 per cent. Precipitation since January -1 Total, JEST inch; normal, 10:56 inches; axreas. 2.71 inches. FRANK titLUAU. OBSERVATIONS I STATIONS -V i 3 Z - t-c 32 t 2 Baker. Or ; . . 80 24 0 Billing-. Mont. 1 -4 0 Boiat. Idiho - 3 26 0 Itoeton. Man. 86 Buffalo. N. Y 2o 24 0 Chicago, 1U. 54 30 0 I -enter. Colo 32 20 O Im Mnlnee. Iowa 88 10 O Kdmonton. Alberta 14 0 Krc.no. Cal 2 -40 0 tialre.ton. Texas 4 42 0 Helena. Mont. 22 10 0 Honolulu. T. H. 74 0 Huron. 8. P 24 -4 O Juneau. Alaaaa . .' 24 .... 0 Kanaaa City, Mo 32 2 A 0 Ia Angetea. Cat MO 4 0 0 MarahfieW. Or 52 42 .28 Medford, Or 44 27 0 Memphis. Tsnrl i 2S 0 New Orlean. I -a 64 56 0 New York. N. Y 38 North Mead. AVsah 44 North flatte. Neb 4 12 0 Oklahoma City. Okla. ...... 34 24 .02 Phoenia. Aria. 66 36 O llttsrmrg, Pr. 80 2 -0 Pocatallo, Idaho 30 14 0 Portland, Or 48 30 .05 Rnaebnrg. Or 46 40 .08 Kaoramento, Cal ." 42 0 8U l.oui. Mo 32 30 0 Ht. Paul, Minn ..' 80 -4 O Rait I se City. Utah 38 26 0 Han Tnego. Cal 60 46 0 San Francisco, Cal ft 4 0 0 Seattle. Wah. .. -. 4S 3H ..02 Kheridan. Wyo. . 22 6 0 Kitka, Alaska 34 .... .0 Spokane, Wgb 32 2R JT 0 Tatooah Island. Wash. 44 40 .28 Tonopab. Net 44 30 0 Victoria. B. C 3B 0 Walla Walla, Wuh 34 2 0 Washington. I, C.-.. 3 28 o Villiston. N. I. .." 2 -12 0 Winnipeg. Man -14 -28 0 Yakima. 'ih. 36 (. . . .02 'Afternoou rejort of ifeceding day. Catbollcs to Collect for Ireland Spe cial collections will be taken at the re iu8t of ArchbiPhop Christie In all Cath olic churches Sunday f:r the relief of the women and children of Ireland. The quota for the Oregon section of the na tional relief society is $50,000. $5000 of which has been raised and forwarded to the headquarters in New York. The Ore gon section has offices in room 522 of the Selling building, with Dr. Andrew C. Srnlth in charge. Shepherd's Anto Hoi lines Portland St. Helens divlMion 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. m., 3 p. in., 50 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m. (Monday only). 1 :30 p. m., 3 p. m.. 5 :30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 a. m., 11,:30 a. tn. (Monday only). 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. Wounded - Patrolman Better Motor cycle Patrolman M. K. Nolan, who was shot Wednesday night by Frank Pury while answering a supposed burglar alarm, was reported to be resting easily at St. Vincents hospital. Physicians an ticipate his recovery. The bullet pene trated Nolan"s windpipe and lodged In his lung. Dury was recently released from the state asylum for the insane. Shepherd's Anto Bus Line Fortland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land 8:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m., arrive Multnomah 11:15 a. m., 12:15 p. m., 6:45 p. m. Leave Multnomah 8 a. jn.. 12 :50 p. m.. 3 :50 p. m., arrive Port land 9 :30 a. m.. 2:4S p. m.T P- m. Sat urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah' 6 p. m., leave Portland 11:15 a. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison ats. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Men's Resort Program Rev. Earnest A. Heed will be the speaker at the Men's Resort meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. There will be a special soloist, mass singing by the men and an orchestra. At ft p. m. Rev. Levi Johnson will con tinue, his Bible lectures,, and on Tuesday at Sip. m. the young people from Cast Side Baptist church, will hold their monthly meeting. Shepherd's Auto Bus Lines Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m. ; arrive Hood River 12:30 p. rn., 6 p. -m. ; leave Hood . River 9 :30 a. m., 2 :20 p. m. ; arrive Portland 12:30 p. m.. 5:45 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison. Phone) Marshall 4381.-?-Adv. Grange Meeting Postponed The reg ular meeting of the Rockwood grange, which was to have been held Saturday, has been postponed owing to the death of Mrs. Anna Rose Le, daughter of Mrs. Burgess, who was very prominent in the work of the grange, v Leatlierlife, 810 Oak Street, is a friend of Loggers, Lumbermen, Laborers, Farm ers, Mechanics, Shipbuilders, Teamsters and all out of doors people. Anything that's leather. Adv. Aatos Damaged In Collision Two aU . tomobiles were badly damaged in a col lision at Fifty-fourth street and Alameda Whether a trip in this country or abroad, you get tbe benefit of experienced and unbiased information by securing your reservations and vtcamship tickets from 188 Bdwy. Mar. 187s nnracy b. smith, Mrf. POKTLAJfD. OSEQ05 drive Friday afternoon. One automobile was driven Iry L. A. Moon, 1020 Belmont street, and the other by A. C. McLach lin. a driver for the Rose City grocery, Fifty-seventh street and Sandy boule vard. No one was Injured. Three Residence Permits A residence permit calling for ' the erection of a dwelling costing $4000 at 181 Bast Fifty second street north wis issued Friday to W. J. Uunlap Jr. A permit was granted to Henry Backen for a resttence costing 12000, at 2S12 East Forty-third street. . A permit calling for the erec tion of a $3000 residence at 1070 Schuy ler street was Issued to B. C. Clearwater. Shepherd's Anto Bus Lines Portland Astdrla and Seaside division Leave Portland 10 a. 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. Buses leave' St, Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Tele phone Marshall 4381. Adv. - Rabbi Lelbert to Speak Rabbi Julius A. Leibert of Spokane will speak at the community assembly at Temple Beth Israel at 11 a. m. Sunday. Owing to this lecture there will be no session of the religious school. - The Proper Xnmber to call is East 8083. when you need the Salvation Army truck to come for castoff clothing, Jnag arines, newspapers, eto. Address 24-28 Union ave. MaJ. John Bree, district of ficer. Adv. Become an Optometrist .and Optician Fit yourself for high salaried positions or a business of your own. Enroll In the De Keyser Institute of Optometry, & floor Columbia bldg. Main 9587. Adv. Talk on Socialism O. H. Newman will speak Sunday evening for the Socialist party in the Allaky hall, Third and Morrison streets. His topic will be, "The Philosophyi of Socialism." Portia nd-Xewberg Baas Leave Fourth and Alder dally. 8 :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m. and 1, 2 :30, 4 :16, 5 :30. C :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Salem-MIU City Stage Line Connects O. E. No. 5 for Mill City; connects . E. No. 9 (to Stay ton only. Jos. Ham man. Salem phone 44. Adv. Steamer I raid a, for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sundays, St, Helens only, at 1:30 p. m. Adv. The Coe Maternity Home Open to all physicians. Ir. Viola May Coe, Supt., 25th and Lovejoy sts. Main 5990. Adv. Portland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour, from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare $1.75. Adv. Splendid Rendering Of "Faust" Proves Delight for Many Gounod's tver famous "Faust," pre sented by the San Carlo Grand Opera company at The Auditorium Friday night, was greeted ljy the largest audi ence pf the week. Guiseppe Agostlni. tenor, who is retiring after 20 years, sang the part of Faust with splendid fervor'. Pietro de Biasl was a powerful Meph istopheles with his strong, deep bass voice: that carried a gatanic ring of triumph in , every note. Miss Bettina Freeman, soprano, sang the difficult role of Marguerite with, a clear, appealing ton,e. The part of Valentine, Margue rite's brother, was sung, by Vlncente Ballester, baritone,- very effectively, while May Barron made an excellent Siebel. The many popular airs and choruses from Faust were well sung and won especial applause. This afternoon Puccini's "Tosca" is being sung, with Alice Gentle in the title role, Guiaeppe Agostini as Cavara doasl, Mario Valle as Scarpia and Na talie Cervi as Angelottl. Tonight the season will close with Verdi's ever popular "II Trovatore," with Bettina Freeman, Stella DeMette, Gui seppe Inzertllo, Vincente Ballester and Pietro De Bias! as principals. Precinct Work to Encourage Culture. Of Eoses Indorsed The plan ot organizing the city into precincts under the command of majors for tha purpose of raising roses for the 1921 rose festival, as proposed by Harry W. Kent, was Indorsed by the Portland Service league at the club luncheon Fri day noon at the Multnomah hotel. According to the plan each precinct will be subdivided into smaller groups. The school children of each group are to be encouraged by prizes to cultivate the flowers needed for the decoration of the automobiles in the floral parade. Three prizes will be awarded each squad and the winners will be entitled to ride in the machines decorated with their flowers. Services of a horticulturist are to be' obtained to direct the planting and cultivation of flowers that will be it bloom by June 8, the opening date of the festival. Kill 10,000 Rabbits, In Klamath County Ten thousand rabbits were killed near Lorella in , Klamath county as a result of a poison campaign recently conducted by the community in cooperation with the rodent control department of the United States biological survey, says Ira N. Gabrielson. W. J. Sargent, who con ducted the campaign for the govern ment, has just returned from Lorella, bearing a letter of appreciation to the survey, signed by the leading citizens of the town. Sargent states the actual number of rabbits killed exceeded 10,000, In spite of adverse weather con ditions. Frost Expert May Return to Valley - ! The orchard and fruit men of the Rogue River valley are rejoicing over the receipt today of the following tele gram from Senator McNary by H. W. Bingham, president of the Fruit Grov ere' league: "Chief of weather bureau advises that he Will make every erTort to have Floyd X. Young, the frost ex pert, returned to complete scientific work in connection with fruit frost service, provided, of course, the appropriation stays In the bill." Police Seeking Two Men for Relatives i- " ... - A .telegram was received by the police inspectors department Friday morning asking them to find August Reimcrs, whose wife died in Seattle recently. TJie body of Mrs. Reimers is being kept at the King county morgue until her rela tives are found. Reimers was last heard of at 357Vi First street. Mrs. C. M. Baker. 66S Third street, Macon, Ga... requested the police to help find her s husband, a telegraph opera tor, thought to be in Portland. Portland Boy Who Wrote of War Dies I In South America Walter Sidcbottom. former Portland boy, whose interesting letters from the battle sone in Europe during the great war ; are remembered by many of his friends here, died recently at Buenoa Aires, according to word received by Judge George J.. Cameron from Mrs. Mary Sidcbottom the mother, who lives in Cheshire, England. Young Sidebot tom enlisted , with the British forces early in the war. He took part in a number of battles and was wounded by shrapnel fire. His death followed an operation for the removal of shell frag ments which had lodged in his head. At the time of his death he was visitng a relative in Buenos Aires. Miss Frances M . Kemp Miss Frances M. Kemp, one of the first Oregon woman admitted to the bar, died recently in Cleveland, Ohio, ac cording to word received here this morning. Miss Kemp took , the exam ination for the bar -in 1910 after read ing with a law firm In Wood burn for several years. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. S. A. Kemp, of Wood burn, three sisters and one brother. V. G. McPberson The funeral services of W. G. Mc pherson, who died at his home, 412 North Twenty-third street, Thursday, will be conducted by the Rev.. A. J. Hanna at the Scottish Rite cathedral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The final rites will be at the Portland cre matorium under the auspices of Port land lodge. No. 55, A. F. and A. M. Mcpherson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Mcpherson, and two sons, Charles McPherson and Fred McPher son. f 125 Firms Answer Employment Pleas Of American Legion One hundred and twenty-five firms employing 100 or more men have re sponded to letters from the employment committee of the American Legion, urg ing them to survey closely the situa tion, to put on more men where pos sible and to eliminate women who are properly taken care of at home, and to postpone any considered laying off of men at present. Through the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce committee, com posed of J. C. English, chairman ; E. C. Sammons, Tpnv Edwards, A. M. Wat sek and N. E. Ayer, the city's indus trial activities have been divided into sectional divisions, each of which is handled by a member of the commit tee who keeps in touch with the em ployers. The American Legion has found em ployment for approximately 200 men and temporary employment for 300 more. It has also assisted at least 500 men and women in retaining- their positions. Dr. Hinson, Restored By Operation, Will ! Resume Pastorate Reclaimed from Impending death by modern surgery. Dr. Walter Benwell Hinson, pastor of the East Side Baptist church, will return to his pulpit a week from Sunday, with health restored to a degree' which his friends had feared would be Impossible. Several weeks ago. Dr. Hinson sub mitted to an operation at the hands of Dr. A. E. Rockey for the removal of a pernicious ulcer ef the stomach. The diseased area was so extensive that it was necessary to remove a portion of the patient's stomach. Intestinal connection was established through an artificially made orifice. - Dr. Hinson's recovery was rapid. The reduction of the stomach capacity ren ders it necessary for him to eat six meals a day, but he Is not limited in his choice of foods and his physician believes him to be entirely recovered. Burglars' Drive on Homes During Night Nets Few Valuables Burglars entered the home of F. P. Barber, 115 Globs street, while the family was away Friday night and stole $10. Entrance was srvried with a pass key to the baek door. Burned matches were found on the floor. ! F. B. Carroll, 458 East Twentieth street north, returned home just after midnight this morning and surprised a burglar trying to break into his home throtigh the front door. The robber jumped the front porch banisters and fled. M. J. Dickinson's home at 63 East Sixty-eighth street was robbed Friday night by burglars, who took 20 cents in change, $2 in .old coins . and a dental instrument valued at $4. f Burglars entered the store of Sam Moder, 874 Alberta street, Friday night but were frightened away by neighbors before they took anything. 1 a Nothing in Suitcase, Says Autoist; Cop Finds Booze, He Says Olie Heglie was resting comfortably In a nautomobile at Eleventh and Jef ferson streets at 1 :30 this morning. Pa trolman Chamberlain's curiosity was aroused. Heglie told the officer he had just taken his girl home and was about to start hi sengine. This did no satisfy the patrolman, who investigated further and found a suitcase in the rear of the automobile. Heglie replied there was "nothing" in the suitcase. -.; But the extraordinary weight of the empty suitcase and Heglte's uncertain tone Jn answering "nothing" caused the officer to open the bag. It contained moonshine, the police say. Work on Seaside Road Columbia Beach. Feb. 19. Work has begun on the highway between Miles Crossing and Seaside. 'Several gangs are busy cutting the brush at the sides of the road, preparatory to hard surfacing. Work on the road leading to Columbia Beach grove and the ocean is also In full swing.. e I Still and Coils Seized Castle Rock. Wash.. Feb. 19. Sheriff Hoggatt passed through here Friday afternoon with a complete . still and cons, taken from the Qllmore residence on theToutla. The family denied own ership of the outfit. No arrests were made.. , . . IMPORTANT NEWS OF -PORTUNDCHURCHES '(Continued From Page Sixteen) hold their regular meeting la tha pariah house next Friday at 8 y. m F.VA-XGKLICAL -Revival services under the direction of Dave Hill, lumberjack evangelist, will be continued each night next week at the r lrrst evangelical cnurcn, .blast six in and Market streets. He will preach Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. PoaitiTe announcement will be made Sunday at the Swedish Tabernacla aa to whether the re ral meetinga will be continued another week. J ho serricea are being held in Kngliah. with Her. Prank Mndblad as speaker. He will preach Sunday at 1 a. m.. 3:30 and 7:80 p. m. Ke. C. J. VerHn. pastor, ia assisting. Profewor UeKnlteirner, head of tha department of commerce of Xorthweete rn college, will ad drraa the 'oung peo'.lc of the Clay aueet Evan gelical church on Sunday night. At I pi n. the pastor, Ker. Jacob Stocker, will conduct a aerrice at the Altrnheim on Ihrision street. Bun day morning he will apeak from his pulrat oa tha book of Riheaiana and Sunday night on the book of Koduo. . FKIENDS ' The students and faculty of the North Pacific Evangelistic Institute of this city, a training school for Christian workers, will have complete charge of the Sunday evening service at the jnrst Friends church. They will render special music, conduct the praise service and give the message of the evening, after which vol untary offerings will be received to ap ply on the Terrell memorial fund being raised to finish the construction of Ter rell Hall, a new dormitory nearing com pletion adjoining the school at the corner of Borthwlck and Jssup streets. LTTHERATT Holy communion will be celebrated for the deaf Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in Trinity Lutheran church. The sermon subject will be. "The Folly of Not Believing That You Are in Grace Unless You Feel It." All deaf are Invited. Lenten eerrices a n. conducted at St Paul's Lutheran church by Iter. A. Krause each Thtimday at 8 p. m. The second sermon In the Lenten series will be firrn Sunday night at Grace Lutheran church by tha Ke. C. H. Bemhard, pastor. METHODIST The work of the Methodist Episcopal church Is divided Into 165 conferences as follows: 107 annual conferences in the abroad, 10 annual mission conferences abroad, 10 annual mission conferences in the United States and 20 annual mission conferences abroad. At the First Methodist church Sunday nltfht Dr. Joshua Stanafield will srire a special sermon on the interpretation of miracle u gien by John Ms field in his book: "Tha Everlasting Mercy." Holy communion will be celebrated in the morning. The Sunday school is growing, nearly ftOO belnj present last Snndsy. Sunday night the Epworth League will welcome 40 new members who were redfcred at the business meeting lat Turadar nieht. f'lintsn n. R will preside and Miss Go Mia Peterson will sing. An oia-asnioneu aieuiooist lore reast is a fea ture of the Thursday evening prayer service. A campaign is on at Centenary-Wilbur Methodist 8'indav school to increase the attend ance to 500. Miss F rankle P. York, who his been aerving for the past three rears aa pas tor's atkistAnt at the Flra Mcthoiit church of -r, ireic, vasn., naa been engaged as churr-h secretary. She will have charge of the church office at 314 Artisan 'a building which will be open daily from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. An im portant departure during the past week was the reorganization of the Ladies' Aid society into the Women's organisation. Mrs. I). B. Parks was elected president: Mrs. Maude Pope Allyn. first vice president; Mrs. E. C. Clement, second vice president; Mrs. L. Hewitt, secre tary; and Mrs. P. C. Humphrey, treasurer. The parish haa been divided into 17 districts to mat tne committees can attend to the social, spiritual and welfare work. The offering at Rosa Ci'y Park Methodist church last Sunday for China relief totaled S250. Tha recent Armenian offering was 3200. Counting contributions made to the centenary and other benevolences tbe church has given more to outside work than she lias spent upon her own needs. Rev. C W. Huett. pastor, has requested his members to keep the two weeks previous to Easter open, as he desires to put on an intensive drive to increase membership. Mrs. Matt S. Hughes will be the speaker at the women s foreign missionary society meeting of cn;rI Methodist church on Wednesday, which ill te held at the home of'Mrs. J. V. rajs 74 Kerby street. The Epworth League will give a Washington's birthday dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, to be followed by a social hour and program. Rev., A. R. Maclean, pastor, will occupy nis pulpit nunaay. At a recent meeting of the Sellwood Me'bnd 1st church Sunday School board. T. S. Manny was reelected superintendent, with M. A- Crail, Miss Li la Marcy and Mrs. IL U. Huff as as sistants, several new teachers were added the scope . of the work is being enlarged. Mrs. Laura Marry has over 100 on tha cradle roll. "Nothing ia nearer a woman's life than her clothes, says Kev. K. Sutton Mace, pastor rf t Linton Kelly Methodist church. Sunday morn ing he will preach on "Clothes." At night he will preach st Westmoreland Methodist church. Miis Pearl Miller will lead the Clinton Kelly Epworth League meetins. Scandinavian Methodist churches of the city will unite Sunday night at the First Norwegian Daninh Methodist Episcopal church for a union evangelistic service. - The sermon will be preached hjr ltev. S. Moody, pastor of the Swedish Methodlt Episcopal church. Union gospel meeting will continue in the lift Nor wegian Danish church every night next week except Monday. . A "home auxiliary meeting will be held at the Methodist dcacone home next Friday. Sewing will be done in the morning and pot luck luncheon will he served st noon by the women of Central church. The businesa session will be at 1:30 p. m. to be followed by a talk by Rev. Ralph C. McAfee, secretary of the Portland Federation of Churches. Ii"AZAUESE The five Xazarene churches of Portland will hold their Sunday morning services as usual, but at night they will unite at The Auditorium for the first service in the great evangelistic campatgn. At First church In the morning the three singing evangelists will furnish special music and the Rev. U. E. Harding of Indianap olis will preach. PRE8B1TERIAS After completing by cable a survey of the Chinese famined districts, the Presby terian Board of Foreign Missions has or ganized its 212 missionaries on the grounds Into a relief force to administer honestly funds and food from America and to thwart any schemes advanced by Corrupt Chinese officials. Sabbath observance and stewardship enroll ment are being emphasized during February as part of the outlined program of the Presbyte rian church. An every member canvass will be made during March, preparatory to a great Easter ingathering of members. Dr. Harold L. Bowman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has returned to the city after a two week'a absence and will occupy his pulpit Sunday. In the morning he will preaca on the sermon on the Mount and in the even ing on Christ's instructions to his disciples on making a living. A congregational sing, led by Walter Jenkins, will precede the evening sermon. At 7:15 p. m. Edgar K. Coarsen will give an organ recital. On Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. tha woman's association will give - a colonial tea in celebration of Waahington's birhtday. Dy. Edward H. Pence's sermon Sunday morn ing at Westminster Presbyterian church will be preceded by a sermonetta to the children en titled, "Sweeter Than Honey." At the men's club meeting at 12:10 ta m. J. D. Neilaa will discuss the topic. "Christianity in Businesa." The ser mon of Sam Higginbottom last - Sunday has stirred the congregation to take action toward assisting missionary work more materially. Last Tuesday night 800 sat down to the dinner given by the men to the women of the church. The men did all the planning, serving and enter taining. The woman's association year closes Monday. ' The annual election will be held at 2 :30 p. m. A birthday luncheon at 1 p. sa. will precede the meeting. : Sunday night the Choir ef Mount Tabor Presbyterian church will present the cantata, "The Galilean." Two speakers. Miss Eleanor Eastman and Miss Edna May Boot, will tell tha story between numbers. Mrs. W. J Ireland is EL MER S. SMITH 50TED LAWYER A5D LECTTJEEB FBOM CE5TBAIA, WASH. WILL LECTURE Sun., Feb. 20, at 2:30 P. M. in Columbia Hall SECOJfD AXD OAK STREETS Subject: "The Feast of Belshazzar" Adm. tSc. Boors Open at Its P. M. Aaspiees Portland Civil Liberties Ualon Chatterer Jeers By Thoraton W. Barges Some prop) can without a doubt -Feel no dgrac unless found out, . Happy Jack Squirrel. HAPPT JACK Isn't this kind. All the time he was in Bobby Coon's house he felt ashamed of himself for allowing curiosity to lead htm to do a thing he knew wasn't right. He knew'lie would never have quite the self-respect he had had before he did this thing. - "I would hate to be found out. I surely would hate to be found out," said he to himself, as he carefully and slowly cret down Inside Bobby Coon's house. "I'm glad no one saw me come in and I hope no one will see me go out," Happy Jack found things just as Chat terer the Red Squirrel had said they were. As he expressed it, there was "a pile of Coons" in the bed at the bottom of that hollow. How many there were he couldn't tell any more than Chatterer, because they were all together In a mass. He couldn't even tell which one was Bobby Coon.. He didn't waste any time trying to find out. He didn't feel at all comfortable in there, and he was ,n a hurry to get out as soon as he had satis fied his curiosity. When he reached, Bobby Coon's door way he carefully peeped out before going out. He wanted to make sure that no one was about to see him leaving Bobby Coon's house. He peeped this way. He peeped that way. He couldn't see anyone. Apparently there was no one about. Hastily Happy Jack scram bled out. Instantly the sharp voice of his small cousin. Chatterer the Red Squirrel, barked from the top of that very tree. "See him! See him!" shrieked ChatT terer gleetully. "He wouldn't go into another's house ! Oh, no, he wouldn't go into another's house ! He is such a good fellow ! My, my, my, no one in such a nice, modest, gray coat would ever even think of such a thing as going into the house of a neighbor while he slept. Of course not. No indeed. . He Just got in there by mistake. He thought it was his own door and got way inside before he found out his mistake." Happy Jack's ears burned, as the say ing is. He guessed that his saucy cousin had suspected what he would do and had watched and seen him enter Bobby Coon's house. Now all the Green Forest would know about it. He would be disgraced. Chatterer would tell how he had pre tended to be too good to do such a thing and then had done it just as soon as he thought no one saw him. Happy Jack lost his temper and rushed at Chatterer. Chatterer ran swiftly along.- a branch to the end of it anS leaped across to a directing and Miss Erma Ewart accompanying the singers. The women's society will hold its annual meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Willard N. Jones. The men's club of Central Presbyterian church held their fourth annual father and son ban quet last Tuesday evening. The dinner was served by the women of the church. Oolonel Mil ton E. Miller and N. G. like addressed tha club and tha large number of boya present. M. L. Peters, tenor, sang, accompanied by Mrs. Freeman McNary, and Paul Branin, accompanied by Frank A. lJouugias. entertained thre present with two violin solos. There were 100 present. The social tea of the women of central chnrch will be held at the homa of Mrs. R. D. Hew itt, 762 Eaat Davis street. Wednesdij. afternoon. Those assistins Mrs. Hewitt will be, Mesdames. O. W. Anderson, R. V. Bsrnes." SL L. Beach, H. A. Bittner, H. L. Camp, Charles Heitert, and W. W. Rucker. The eveninj auxiliary of the woman's mission ary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in room H of the Church house on Tues day at 7:4 5 p. m. Mrs. C. R. Temr-leton will relate personal experiences of a Journey through Korea and Manchuria to Moscow. She will be assisted by Miss Virginia Wells, formerly of Korea. Mrs. J. S. Bradley will conduct the de votional service. There will be apecial music. The women of the congregation are cordially invited. ...., ltev. Alfred Williams, president of Albany col lege, will be the speaker Sunday night at Mis pah Presbyterian church. In the morning the pastor will preach en stewardship. Mrs. Bar ehna. Mine Violet Zinser and Miss Genevieve Thompson, delegates to the state Christian En deavor convention, will give a report at tha intermediate endeavor service Suhdsy night. The men club will meet Tnesdsy st 6:80 p. m. for a father and son banquet. Judge Jacob Eanzler will be the principal apeaker. Judge Conrad P. Olson will review important legisla tion recently considered by the legislature. UNITED BRETHBEK The service Sunday night at the First United Brethren -church will be for the benefit of Armenia" and Chtnese suffer ers. Two Chinese sisters will render spe cial music and the girls' choir will sing. Dr. Byron J. Clark will give an illus trated lecture on "Ben Hur." The evening service at. Second United Breth ren church will be a continuation of the evan gelistic services under the direction of ltev. E. O. Shepherd. The night service Sunday at Third t'nited Brethren church will be under tha direction of the woman's missionary association. At Fourth Cnited Brethren church tha Sun day services will be in charge of the pastor. A consecration theme will be considered in the morning, while the evening service will b for the Boy Scout. Services Bead for Mrs. H. H. Clayton Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Hunt ley Clayton, aged 77, who died at the home of her daughter. Dr. L. Victoria Hampton, 475 West Park street, were conducted by .the Rev. R. T. T. Hicks in the Finley chapel this afternoon, at 2:30. Interment was made in Riverview cemeUSry. Mrs. Clayton was born In Australia In 1844 and came to Portland 35 years ago. She is survived by one son, William H. Clayton of New York, and one daughter, Dr. L. Victoria Hamp ton of Portland. There is one safe place to buy your PIANO Convenient Payments Arranged WMsi si sill I asfcHasHI tT at II ppy Jack - branch of another tree. Happy Jack after him. It was the start of a mad chase through the tree tops. . Mr. Ooody said h wraldw't Juat because he knew ha shouldn't! 7 When he thought that no ooa knew it Bight away he ran to do itl So shouted Chatterer as he ran and jumped -and dodged. Being lighter and more nimble he had no trouble In keep ing out of reach of Happy Jack. Of course it wasn't a nice thing for Chat terer to jeer at his cousin that way, but "See him! See him!" shrieked Chat 'terer, gleefully. "He wouldn't go Into another's house!" Chatterer is a red-coated scamp who often delights in doing things that are not nice. Happy Jack grew angrier and angrier. He thought his anger was all with Chat terer, but really it was with himself. He was angry to think that he had done a thing he knew better than to do and so had given Chatterer a chance to jeer at him. And he was angry because he had been found out. So he did his best to catch Chatterer. But being rather stout and heavy he was soon out of breath. Finally he missed a jump and only by catching hold of a branch below saved himself from a bad falL Then he gave up and went off home to sulk. And for a long time he heard the jeering voice of Chatterer mocking him. Finally his an ger cooled. "It serves me right," said he at last. And I guess you will agree that he was right. (Copyright, 192, by T. W. Burgees.) The next story : "Peter Continues His Search." HO? WHAT? if OPEBA -AUDITORIUM Third and Market. Baa Carlo Opera Co., in "II Trovatore." ROAD SHOW HEILIC Broadway at Taylor. Greenwich Vil lage Follies. 8:15. VAUDEVILLE PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. High class vaudeville and photoplay features. Afternoon and evening. Program changea Monday after noon. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Tam hilL Direction Ackerman & Harris. Vaude ville, Afternoon and night. STOCK - BAKER Morrison at Bleventh. Baker Stock company, in "The Little Teacher." Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; eve nings, 8:20. LYRIC Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Mu sical Travesty company, in "Tha Patriots. Matinee daily. 2:30; evenings, 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Cecil B. De Mille's Forbidden Fruit." 11 a. m. . to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Park. Chas. Bay, 'in Nineteen and Phyllis." 11a.m. to Hp. m. RIVOLI Washington at Park. Lon Chancy, in "Outside the Law." 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Ilobart Boa worth, in "The Brute Master." PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Dorothy Gish. in "Tha Ghost in the Garret." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. Tom Mix, in "Tha Texan." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Waahington. "Some thing to Think About." 0 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. Masquerade Dance Given ' The Greater Park Rose club held a Valentine masquerade dance Saturday, February 12. About 300 members and their friends were present. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Mrs. Minnie Wampler and Mrs. O. K. Staf ford. j J V I (raocrial A Dish of Oregon Prunes Free to Everybody Every Day During Prune Week! When You Get Heat 4 -sVHB ' - i - ;", ; ' Gasco Briquets are ALL HEAT Therefore, most economical Main 6500. FRATERNAL Orenomah lodge, U. D.. Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, ' meets In Multno mah station In a beautiful new hall on the -first and third Tuesdays of ' each month. At its last meeting 65 members were present. A social for members and their families is ' to be given this evening. It will be the first of a series of social affairs planned. The lodge is tne baby lodge of the county, havinz been organised less than a month. I - r : I Webfoot camn Friday night received 27 applications for membership tn tbe Woodmen of the WOrtd under its juris diction. A great deal of, interest was taken in the quarterly "drill down" of the degree team. William Chapin was the last man standing on the floor and if to he wins twice more will be entitled wear a gold medal. The Co-rt of Honor Friday niaht held a card party and supper at W. O. W. temple that was much enjoyed. The pies were made by "Ma and the girls" and were of A-i made-at-home variety. The Court' of Honor always has some thing of a social nature at its gather ings Friday evening. I - - I Kirkpatrick council. Security Benefit association, Friday night had a large turnout, of members to witness the de gree work given, to a class of 19 at Swiss hall. The Fraternal Order ot feaglea Friday night In Pacific States hall received (two new members and there were turned over- to the committees seven, appllca' tions for membership. Portland Aerie has a number of members who keep its wings flapping as new fledglings are brought to its brim. Button Pushed By Mistake; Policemen Run Wildly to Bank Downtown traffic was virtually par aiyxed for a few minutes late Friday evening when many policemen In emer gency cars, patrol wagons and on mo torcycles responded to a burglar alarm from the Ladd A Tilton bank at Third and Washington streets. The alarm, conected with police head quarters was beard at :10 o'clock.? At 6 :12 nearly 20 policemen were crowding in and around the bank. Downtown crowds, hurrying home, stopped to view the ecitement and soon the streets were packed. Inside the bank, H. Lens, note clerk, faced the brass buttoned army in amaze ment. He was closing his cage fori the night and had touched the alarm button unknowingly. Business Basis in Operating Office BuUdiAdvised The annual business meeting and ban quet of the Portland Association of Building Owners and Managers was held in the Hollyhock room of tbe Multnomah, hotel Friday night, about. 40 members being present. J. F. Douglas of Seattle was the principal speaker, urging j the operation of office -buildings on a busi ness basis rather than -as an investment. Dr. W. T, McElveen, pastor of the First Congregational church, qpoke on "Wash ington, and Lincoln." I Officers elected were: Charles S. llol brriok, president; O. G. Jones, "vice prel defit ; Frank E. Hart, treasurer ; W. . North, Dean Vincent, Robert IL Strong and John B. Yeon, trustees. - ' More Convenient Than Your .Club Just as comfortable, with Just as excellent service and with an even greater variety of choice foods. Dine at- ; Ye Oregon Grille Service - Table tT Hot $1.25 or a la Carte Music and Dancing during dinner and supper hours Noon-Hour Lueses Buy HEAT- Portland Gas & Coke Co. Williams Run Over; Eansenbach Arrested John Williams, 347 Fremont street. was knocked down at Union avenue and Fremont Street by an automobile driven by Oscar rtansenbach, 995 Kast Seven teenth street north, at f30 p. m. Fri day. He was taken to his home, where his severe injuries were treated. Ran- senbach was arrested on charges of reck less driving and of having no driver's license and released on his own recog nisance. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, Feb, 19. Arrivals st Hot Lake sanatorium Wednesday were: John Danielson, Welser. Idaho ; Waynes Dur ham, Spokane ; W. 8. Howorth, V. O. Shepard. Charles N. Duback and K. Lena n. Portland: T. B. Kly. Salt Lake City ; O. W Trubey. Portland ; Mr. arrt Mrs. H. F. Kelley. Prairie City: Mrs. K. J. Kelley, Hilton ; R. J. Curtln and T. M. Jordon. Portland : A. ' N. Johnson, Se attle ; Mrs. O. W. Barnett. Oak Grove ; Mr. and Mrs. John Lark In and Charl L&rkln, Portland ; Mrs. Chrlstenson, Joseph ; S. A. Ingerson. Kamela. em' "".as asiii - -a - oaves i Vi'iisA waiting xiiillvixiaii-1 roady for &auz? lnak. Jww-. Skin iiafion from artificial hcaf .Dryness and smarting of the skin ao often resulting from any kind ol artificial heat can be speedily re lieved by Realnol. The moment this gentle, cooling ointment touches the skin it usually stops and healing be gins. j - With Realnol Sosp It also makes sn Ideal treatment for comnlpxlon blem- I shea. Bold by all druggitta. 1 esioo AMUSEMENTS HFII in Broadway at Taylor Il--aJlv . yxkomt Mala 1 TONIGHT 8:15 THE BOIIEMIAS (Inr.) ' AKXOCSCE STUPENDOUS MUSICAL REVUE,1 james watts, tio lswis th jaiz Kltt, L MCRMAN, SVLVI JAION, VS. SIM A GORDON, TMK MICMCV BROS., JANE CARROLL, IRINt OLSON. MA. BELLI MUNAV, EMILE FITZOERALD. 20 FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS IS OROHESTRA 1S EVES. near, M.00. alooiv. Sa.BO-2. CaHary, Raa. sns Adm., SI .00. ssts.tst7ts Meats Its is tUt, ALBERTINA RASCH ."mi rem tiw WITH TCUCUBAY LILUI JCWIL FAULK tit S C. BURKE AND BITTY ttMTRUSI 000 Y ass MART DUN CAM DCLMORE A HO LCC n HAMPTON and BLAKE H i m-m n rr-rrn STOCK COMPANY HOW PLATlHO A RURAL COMEDY ORAM THE LITTLE TEACHER IT'S. ANOTHER "POLLYANNA'' TOOAV -Sis rt - TCPCISHT LEON'S PONIES CARMEL MVERS In MAD MARRIAGE.' R Greenwicli Village Follies .