SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,
Till: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
i
TOWN TOPICS
' ' . ' ' COIONO EVENTS ,
Owsoe Methodist eoafereBe. rarest
Glow
" WONT I H IB.
Polk County Fair. 1VE, October 6 to -Annual
Conumtioa Oregon W. C I. U Ore-
pm City. October 12, 18. 14. - 4 . .
Near East Belief state toufereaoea. PaaaSatea,
.October IS; Portland. October 14.
Boral Areaasua. (nod eouaefl. PorUaad. Oe
lober 18.
Xjdghts Templar, (rasd nwma(Vrryt let
Grind. October 1.
, national Onaw aaevUsev Poslsad, Krreaa
bar to JS.
Paeifie International Livestock Expoatttou.
PorUaad, November 6 to 12.
American Historical aeeociatioa. Paclfie CeMt
BMnca, r'ortlaiid. November IS tad .
Oregon Bar iw riptkm. Portland, Deceibar,
' "WEATHER FORECAST
Portland and. Vieinitr Fair: variable wind.
: Oregon sad Washington sair; vaaabl
winds. .
' i WEATHER conditions !
The pressure la low off the British Coruav
tia coast and over Manitoba and New -Ear
land: elsewhere moderate! high nrntin ore-
vaila, with highest readings ver Idaho, light
raws have fallen in , Boutaera Nevada
in the Lake rezkm. middle Miasiripp
Obto vsHej. It is much wanner to Alberta
and the upper Missovui vaUej, and colder in
the middle Mtataartppi miry and west Golf
elates, the temperature in Central Texaa being
veer Z9 degrees bear us sensorial average.
Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yes
terday. 40 : e p. , m. yesterday, e V : B
' Precipitation since' January ir Total. 2T.43
inches;, normal. 28.(9 inches; deficiency, 1.19
Inebea. rHAJin. U
OBSERVATIONS .
Temp.
n
7
.2?
STATIOKS
Si
Baker, Or:
Boise, : Idaho . . .
Boston. Mass. . .
Buffale. N. Y. .
Calgary, Alts, . i
Chicaco. Ill
Denver. Colo.
Ta Moines, Iowa
Fresno, CaJ. . . .
;alreato, ' Texaa
74
72
74
2
80
BO
60
50
84
82
H
80
46
SO
6
74
88
80
76
80
72
72
68
68
94
72
70
78
60
86
62
46
8
70
72
88
66
56
72
68
46
62
72
78
76
86
48
60
42
48
86
42
82
60
58
42
ai'
40'
68
44
89
40
68
62
54
86
n
42
fa
44
68
38
'58
56
50
3
"is"
48
52
44'
46
60
84
o
0
0
.42
0
.20
o
0
0-
0
o
o
o
I
0
0
o
.04
0
0
0
0
.01
0
.14
0
0
0
O
.80
.02
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.08
.08
0
0
.01
0
1 -
T "
A I
Helena. Mont.
Honoinhl, T. IHL
Huron, S- IX . . . . ...... . -
Juneau, Alaska
Kansas City, Mo, . . .
lo Angeles. Gal
Maiahfield, Or. .
, tedford. Or.
Mmnphui. Tenrj.
New Orleans, La.
New Tort. N. Y.
North Head, Wash,
North Piatt. Neb. ,
Oklahoma City, OUa.
Phoenix. Aria. . . .
Pittsburg, Pa. ..........
PocateUo,' Idaho
Portland. Or.
Rosebnrc. Or. . . . -
' Sacramento, Cal. . - .
: Ht. Iuia, Mo. . -
Rt. Paul. Minn, '.
. bait Laka City. Utah
Ban iJiego. CaL .........
Ran Francineo, Cat ......
fteatUe. Wash. .........
Sheridan; W'ro.
Sitka. Alaska
f pokiuie. Wash.
Tatonah Wand. Wash. .
Tonopah, Ner. .... ...
V aides. Alaska .........
anooaver, B. O.
Walla Walla, Wash. ......
' Washington, D. C, .
Tasinis. Wash.
Afternoon report of preceding day.
Eft Creek Hatchery to Reopen Bilk
creek hatchery to Lincoln county, which
has not been in operation for eight years,
win be reopened immediately by the
state game commission, was the an
nouncement made Friday by Captain A.
K. Burghduff, state game warden. An
investigation has been made by M. L.
Bvckman. state superintendent of hatch
eries who reported that the hatchery
building was in: good condition for re
newed o Deration. A dam will be built
at the hatchery site and the taking of
eggs win be started immediately. The
hatchery will supply Lincoln county
streams with trout fry.
So Indorsement Given Independent
advertising schemes of charitable or
ganisations will not be Indorsed by the
indorsement committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, according to unanimous
decision reached at a meeting held Fri
day night at the chamber. In addition
to the committeemen there were 25 busi
ness men present for the discussion of
indorsement It is estimated that the
committee saved the business men 8250,
000 last year. ,
Ber. IT. K. Tally to Speak The Rev.
N." K. Tully will be the speaker at the
Men's Resort meeting Sunday at 4 p. m
Solos will be given by Mrs. Jennie Jones.
At 7:30 o'clock the Rev. Levi Johnson
will begin the Bible class studies for
the winter season. A song service will
precede both meetings. Wednesday at
8 p. in. the young people from Sunny'
side Congregational church will con
duct a, program.'
Woman's Address Wanted A tele-
srram received by the police from Thora
Bordersen of Velva, N. requests that
Mrs. Fred Wold of Portland be located
in order to notify Henry Boehnke that
Mrs Edwin Boehnke, a relative, is dead
at Fargo. . No address was given for
Mrs. Wold. The police have been un
able to find her. Henry Boehnke Is
supposed to be on his way to Portalnd.
SbenartTs Amto Sat Lines Portland
Astoria-Seaside division Leave Portland
7:30 a. m 10:00, a. rru. 1:00 p. m, 4 JS
p. m. Leaving Astoria 7:15 a. 8:15
a. m., 20:00 a. rsu, 1:80 p. ra., 2:45 p. m
and 8:15 p. m. Direct connections ai
Astoria, to and from Seaside and Clatsop
Beach points. Busses leave St Chartea
hotel. 204 Morrison street Telephone
Marshall 438L Adv.
White Slavery Charred John Gloude-
man. who is charged with white slavery
in a federal grand Jury indictment re
turned last Tuesday, entered a plea of
not guilty before . Federal Judge Bean
Thursday. His trial was set Tor govern
ber 2. Gloudemavn is charged with trans
porting Mrs. Tillie Kelly from Wiscon
sin, to Portland. ;
- Shepard's Ante Bis ilaes Portland
St Helens-Astoria division: Leave Port
land 13 p. m., 7 :30 a. m 10 a. m, 1 p. nv,
4 il5 p. m. Leave Astoria 7 :15 a. nu, 10
a. 1:30 p. m-jt 3:30 p. 6:15 p. m.
Saturday. Sunday and holidays. Busses
leave St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison
street Telephone .Marshall ' 4381. Adar.
gkepard's- Ante Bit Uaet Multnomah
Falls division. Leave Portland 9:80 a.
ru 11 a. m. t :45 p. m, 4 :S0 p. m. daily.
Leave Multnomah Falls 7:15 a. to, 11:15
- a. nw 12 :5S p. nx 4 p. m. and 6 :10 p. m.
dally. Busses leave St Charles hotel.
204 Morrison street Telephone Marshall
4381. Adv. ' : 1 ' ; '
Scotch Caoadlaa Deported . James
Russell, Scotch-Canadian, who was ar
rested at Salem during the fair, where
he was operating a concession, was de
ported Friday by the immigration serv
ice. .Russell entered 'the United States
unlawfully after having been rejected.
Shepaxd's Alto BIS Lines Portland
Hood River division. Leave . Portland
9:30 a. m, U a. m., 2:45 p. m. and 4 JO
p. m. , dally. Leave Hood River 9:30 a.
rrU 11 a. nv, 2 :20 p. m. and 4:30 p. m.
daUy. Busses leave St Charles hotel. 204
Morrison st Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv.
' .SasselvOle Graare to Meet At the
regular grange meeting Saturday night
in the Ruasellvllle hall, much of Interest
$800.00 AND OVER
1919 Studebaker Six
Excellent condition. ; Paint like new.
Mechanically perfect Tires good. Weed
chains, spotlight! etc. Had light usage
and , no smashupa. . CASH 9S8S OB
TZ&XS. PH03S OWnB, EAST USL
is to be discussed. It U the aunbiUon
of : Roaeellvill grDje to make - Itself,
felt In the community and an the mem
ber bav been asked to be present.
Pkoae Employes GIto 8how Tii(i
Employes of the) Pacific! Telephone at
Telegraph company will ajri-w as, switch
board demonstration and ntulcal enter
tainment at Jefferson high, school at t
o'clock tonight. . No admission will ' be
charged. -The public Is invited.
Xke Omly rxwwer sramier to Can is
East S08S when you require the Salvation
Army truck to call for your waste mate
rial. Help us to help others by your
help.1 Address 24 Union ft venue. Major
John, Bree, district officejr.-AdT. ,
Splritmal Heallag" to Be Toplo Mrs.
Alice M. McNaugrht will address the
Messianic students at Central library,
room A, Sunday at 7 p. ox, on "Spirit
ual HealinT." . ..
Portland -Hew be r Saa Lave Fourth
and Alder daily, 8. 9:30, 11 a. m., and 1,
2:30, 4:15, 6:30. C:30 p.
and Sunday 11:15 p. m.
3314. Adv.
m. : Saturday
Phone Mala
Pertlaad Tillamook Cjadillae
Stage,
Hoyt hotel, daily at 8:15 a. m. and 2 p.
m. special arrangements made for fish
ing parties. Adv.
8tr. America ru &e?ena via Columbia
river, 2:30 p. m. dally: 11 :30 a. m. Sun
day. Alder st. dock. Main 8323. Adr.
Portlaad-Salem Store Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from
t a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare, $1.75 Adv.
Feet Haiti See our foot specialist.
5C-rav services free. Knlarht Shoe com-
ppany, Morrison pear 'Broadway. Adv.
Salem-MIlli City Stage Connects O. E.
trains Nos. 6 and 9 for Mill City, Joseph,
Ham man, Salem, Prop, Adv.
Dalles steamer, tearing Taylor street
dock Monday, Wednesday and Friday, I
p. m,; fare SL. Mara 8965. Adv.
C. A. Appelrren, Attorney, moved to
1014 Chamber Commerce building. Main
8288. Adv.
S. A H. Green Stamps for Cash Hol-
man Fuel Co.. Main 353, 660-21. Adv.
Salem Kiwanis Club
Charter Presented;
Portlanders Attend
Formal presentation of the Salem
Kiwania club's charter by District
Lieutenant S. W. Lawrence was the oc
casion of a banquet Friday night in
Salem, attended by 80 Portland Kiwanl
ans and their wives. The organization
of .the Salem club was sponsored by the
Portland club and the formal presenta
tion of the charter was made the occa
sion for an enthusiastic affair.
Throughout the banquet a splendid
program was rendered, including num
bers by the Elite orchestra, violin solos
by Miss Elizabeth Levy and songs by
the Portland Kiwanis club quartet
The charter presentation address by
Lieutenant Governor Lawrence was in
spiring to 'all who heard: it He out
lined the principles of Kiwanis in a
forceful way and gave the new club
some splendid ideas for the future con
duct of their club.
According to Roy F. Shields, presi
dent of the Salem club, : 75 men had
pledged themselves to membership with
in 48 hours after the first meeting of a
small group of men to whom the princl
pies of Kiwanis were explained.
The armory, where the: banquet was
held, was beautifully decorated in honor
of the event with the Kiwanis emblem
and the Kiwanis blue and white colors.
A number . of banners and flags, the
gifts of other Kiwanis clubs of
the
Northwest occupied places of honor.
Family of Bears Is
Killed After Eaid
On Prune Orchard
If the bear's cabin containing the three
chairs, three bowls of porridge and three
beds, which little Goldilocks of Fairy
land found one day while out walking
n the woods, is located near Multnomah
Falls, then Goldilocks can return to the
cabin and finish her nap which ended so
abruptly when the bear family came
home and chased her jout of the house.
Papa . Bear, Mamma Bear and Baby
Bear are dead. They met this eventful
ending at the hands of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Franklin because they stole
prunes from the Franklin orchard, which
lies between Multnomah Falls ana
Larch mountain.
Mamma Bear and Baby Bear were
killed Wednesday by Mrs. Franklin
while they were eating prunes, and
Papa Bear was killed this morning by
Franklin. About noon Friday Franklin
appeared in the Yamhill street public
market with the three bears.
STOLEN SAFE IS FOTJHB
Spokane. Wash-. Oct 8. With doors
broken open and contents scattered about
in the brush, a steel safe, carried away
from the general store at Clayton,
Wash last sur .er, was found Thurs
day a mile and a half north of Steno,
Wash. A note sticking on the brush.
with writing, faint from weathering,
read: "Look In that brush. Report) to
police." The rancher followed directions.
Fennings9 Bakery
Home-Hade Bread and Pastry
FralU and Candies Laaebes Served
Pkoae VToedlawB CM.
Corner Killings wort k aid Borthwlek
Braids. Bakery t 827 Mississippi Ave.
rl is
lit!
ir
m
lit!
KeepYoiirSkin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
SawOtatist.TmleeaBjte.eiei TmrmmmLt
aitatanaajiin T.aima.m
jx BEST SERVICE LEAST COST
WcHtdl the price
ami
II
JUSTICE
MARRIED
T
Salem, Oct. I Charles A Joans, as
sociate Justice of the Philippine supreme
court and former Justice of the Oregon
supreme court,.' and Kiss Elizabeth C.
Buach of Portland were married in the
chambers of Chief Justice Burnett in
the supreme court building at 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Justice Thomas A.
McBride, veteran member of the; court,
presiding. ' "' ; i
The wedding was strictly informal, the
ring ceremony being used. Justice
Johns and Miss Bosch motored, from
Portland, going directly to the supreme
court building, where the ceremony was
performed. Only a few friends of the
bride and bridegroom. including the
members of the court, witnessed the
ceremony. ,
Justice and Mrs. Johns left here at
6:40 o'clock on the Shasta Limited for
San Francisco, whence they will - sail
October 12 for Manila, where Justice
Johns will enter upon his new duties
as a member of the supreme court "
(Con tinned from Page Tvel) .
sclo: "How Ijorely Are Thy DweHngs." S. Lid-
die This week marks the beginning, of (he
Buaaioa study work among the women and girls
at Westminster. Eight regular claatm meet be
ts, the classes atudnng social semce prob
lems andt Bible study.
Central Presbyterian eharch will hear its min
uter. Dr. Walter Henry N agent, at both .serr-
iees tomorrow. In the evening Dr. Nugent will
beann a series of Bible ensrscter scetenes. ms
fins anbiact beinz "A Man Who Stood alone."
At the morning worship the choir will sing "The
Pacrun and Stranger. Pease, ana uooen
Louie Barron, violinist will render the Bach
air on the G string. At the monthly meeting
of the Women's society on Wednesday afternoon,
the Bee. Henry White, D. D., of MUlard Ave
nna ehnreh will rive an address on Siam. Dr.
White spent 17 years a Siam u seminary
Brswdent. editor and m issi onarr.
Tne member 01 we iwicai rresorienaii
ehnieh and eonsrecation hare been divided
into 12 circles, each circle including all persons
in a given locality, and in charge of an elder
and two women. socusi are being planned
for each circle at the home of one of the
families, in order that the members may be
come better acquainted with one another and
the work of the church furthered.
The Ber. E. K. D. Holiensted will preach
Sunder morning at Calvary Presbyterian church.
Communion will be eeieeratea during tne
Sunday morning aerrice at Arbor Lodge Pree-
h,triaA ichnrch.
The work o( nainung aennwonn rrestmerian
church and rearranging the entrance to the
basement is about completed. Last Sunday was
rally dsy. when the attendance showed a large
gain. in vjnnsuan a.noesror nas arganxsoa
training classes.
A home coming social was given sj tne par
lors, of ICixpah Presbyterian church. September
30. Tha women served a chicken dinner and
the high school class furnished apeaal music
The Rev. IX A. Thompson vui occupy ais put
nit Sunday.
Last Saturday afternoon a rummage sale was
held under the auspieea 01 tne w omen s- aux-
iliarv of Piedmont Fresbrtenan cnuren. WBJcn
resulted in- decided success. Within a short
time a congregational meeting will be called to
CI Ulna V - v. ."u. . .i
Rally day will be observed Sunday morn'
ing in the Bible school at Mulaitt Avenue
Preabvterisn church. Ae night the pastor. Dr.
Henry White, will give a atereopticaa lecture
on industrial activities is the foreign mission
Holds.
The Rev. W. L. VanNuys. field representa
tive for religious education in the Presbyterian
synod of Oregon, will occupy the pulpit of Hope
COU
CHAMBER
IMPORTANT NEvS OF
PORTLAND CHURCHES
11 w
IS i
1
Total carpjfal, itarpha
and txndiviJeil fnjaltia
over 417,000,000
Total detxmts, over
64,000,000
Total trootcra
93,000,000
9VTJ
ACCOUMTS
"Associated for three generations with the best
Piwabytcriaa ' eharch Sunday, moraine and eve-
- - ryiTED ETAIfGELICAL '
The Rev. A. P. Schmalle.- pastor of
Ockley Green United vangelical church.
Is attending the session of the : general
managing; board of the church, at Le
Mars, Iowa, so bis prWpit will be sup
plied Sunday. The Rev. G. I Lowell,
DresiQinr eider and a former pastor, win
preach la the morning and the Rev. C.
P. Gates of St Johns church, will preach
at iHght Holy communion will be cele-
oratea dunnr . the - morn in ir service.
Gretna Feltham will give a missionary
story during the Sunday school hour at
10 SV. m. " '. ' r,.:, . - L ..
US I TED BBXTHRfV
Rally day will be observed Sunday at
the First United Brethren church. Spe
cial music has been arranged for each
service.
New members will he. received by the Rev.
E. O. Sbrpherd during the Sunday morning
service st the Third United Brethren eharch. -
TrSTTED PRESBTTERIAJf "
Two Portland United Presbyterian
ministers will take nart on the Droeram
of the synod of the Columbia, which will
meet at Boise, Idaho,' October 18 to 20.
The Rev. S. Earl DuBois of the Church
of the Stranger is stated clerk, and the
ney. ii. Given of the First unltett
Presbyterian church has been asked to
deliver an address in connection with the
spiritual life program services on "Fac
ing the Task. -i
: BIBLE CLASSES POPULAR
Larare audienrwn are mtlne? nach week
in the Portland Union Bible cblasses at
the White Temnle. Th enistla to the
Galatians is being studied. Next weea
use regular classes win oe neia at 1 :ia
pjm. and 8 :15 p. m. in the First Baptist
church on Tuesday evening; At 2 p. m.
Wednesday In the Westminster Presby
terian church and at 8 p. m. Wednesday
In the Sunnyside Congregational church.
The class in the First Baptist church at
7:15 p. m. is for a discussion of tne
Sunday school lesson.
COLEMAS TO SPEAK
On Sundav at 10i30 a m. Norman V.
Coleman. Dreaident of the Ioval Iearion
of Lopcrs and Lumbermen, will speak
at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian).
cnaries w. nayhurst will report upon
his attendance at the national gathering
or me unitarian laymen s league at
Narraeansett Pier, K L, at the regular
monthly meeting of the local chapter to
oe neiq Monday. ,
Odd Fellows Hold
District Convention
Colfax. Wash., Oct 8. About 350 Odd
Fellows attended the district convention
here Friday. Fred C Poole, Tekoa, was
elected president of the district associa
tion ; J. D. Lewis, Colfax, vice presi
dent; R, H. Meyers, Salia, secretary;
E. P. Deerfng, Farmington, treasurer.
Rosalia was selected as the place for
holding: the next convention in the anrlnp.
The convention voted to raise the per
capita tax in the district to 10 cents per
year. Grand Master George L. Cham
berlin of Tacoma addressed the conven
tion during the afternoon session.
Headed by a band 350 Odd Fellows
marched to the community building at
6 :30 and had a banauet. Or. EL N. Lav-
ton acting as toastmaster. The evening's
entertainment following the banquet con
sisted of music and vaudeville' stunts.
Coos Bay Has Its
Year's Hottest Day
Marshfield, Oct 8. Yesterday was the
hottest day of the year on Coos Bay. The
temperature went up to 89 degrees.
which-is 11 degrees higher than the for
mer maximum for the year and quite a
contrast to the maximum of 48 degrees
Tuesday.
Our Clients
Capttal (that is, capital, sxrrplxis and marli
Tided proto) is a bank bedrock tiarastj
toitAcEoits.
ItMeagninqmttiia
tri)4 ham Vfng prirJsa egwTtJTe flrrotigii am
TTttilvavsveit "vwwrnvwtlrtTl suniiitnirtaa wmrJ 1
Ksna-ingrapital ixrvr tiie largest of sor
caalitadtiitionwestofaiit
HI KrarTlfrtaT tVi larty-sx rVreaTwinl vwristsrrievta
of the "West as wdQl'ae the mazij smallez.but
grill just as important, eTJlerprise that rocxid
out the devxaOnpatiexrt of the Pacific slope.
Tbe Bank of (lifornia,KASiiFnmdsco,
Portland, Seattle and Tacorna, cotastitute one
ff,tTrtalTtav AaawwiAtWi nnder one inanage
Triexii; and depositDrs at arrj one of the Batik's
ofBces lurre the protection of the entire Capi
tal, Surplus and Undivided Profit of the
Aasritiin.
OlaMmiMl C&ssvdatica
Portland
fSuriMadStiokStratg
DAILY EMERALD'S
STAFF Af OU GED
University g Oregon, Eugene, Oct 8.
The Oregon 'Dally , Emerald, official
student publication, has startaat Its sec
ond year as a. college daUy.' Floyd Max
well, editor, has made staff appoint
ments, 1 i . "
Kenneth Youel. Silverton, is news edi
tor with Ruth Austin, Woodburn ; Mar
garet Scott - Portland ; Wanna McKln-
ney. San Pedro, Cat, and Arthur Rudd.
Pendleton, assistants. :'j'- -
John Dierdorff. HlUsboro, win "handle
Intercollegiate news 5" service ; Edwin
Hoyt of Manhattan, Mont, Is sports edi
tor; Arne Rae, Oregon City; John An
derson, - Ashland, and Earl Voorhles,
Grants Pass, are night editors. Report
ers are Nancy Wilson, Olympla, Wash. ;
Howard Bailey,' Roseburg : ' Mabel Gil
ham. Battle Ground. . Wash. ; Phil: Bro-
gan. Antelope ; Jean Strachan, Dufur ;
Florence Skinner, Emmet Idaho; Owen
Callaway. Corvallia ; Florine Packard.
Portland ; Fred Guyon, Rochester, N. Y. ;
Jessie Thompson. - Portland ; Lenore
Cram, Hood River; Florence Cart-
wright Salem ; Marlon Lay. The Dalles ;
Helen King. Tacoma, Wash.; Raymond
Kuhn, Lebanon, and Harold Shirley,
Portland.
Inez King, CorvaDls, Is editor of the
university year book, ' the Oregana.
Margaret Scott Portland, and John
Dierdorff, HlUsboro, are associate edl
tors ; Ruth Austin, Woodburn : Margaret
Jackson, Baker; Lueila Hausler. Port
land, wil handle class activities; Phil
Brogan, Antelope, will look after campus
calendars; Florence Skinner, Eramett,
Idaho, is activity editor, and Rosalie
Keber, Mount Angel, will write up hon
orary orffanizatlonsr
Gene Kelty, Portland, and Emily
Perry, Tacoma, are sports editors; Ken
neth Youel, Silverton, and Lenore Cram,
Hood River, will take care of the house
section and Jessie - Thompson is In
charge of the faculty groups. Features
will be edited by Ernest Haycpx, Port
land, and Ray Be there, Corvallis, Is art
editor. Emily Veasle, Portland, and
George Mclntyre, Amboy, Wash., are
literary editor and business manager, re
spectively. Eadical Is Bound
Over to Grand Jury
Astoria, Oct 8. Following a prelim
inary examination on charges of crim
inal syndicalism in the justice court Fri
day, L. Johnson was bound over to await
action of the grand jury. The case
against P. J. Wellander was dismissed.
The men were represented by B. A.
Green of Portland. They were arrested
several days ago by the police, while
conducting what was declared to be a
radical meeting. Literature was seized
with them.
HOT LAKE ARRIVALS
Hot Lake, Oct 8. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Wednesday were: J.
A. Ausburn; Lexington; L. B. Akers,
Baker; C K. Bean, Elgin; T. D. Bar
lay, Pendleton; E. C Belcher, Welser.
Idaho; Mrs. R.- C Gleason, Sumpter;
Mary Stanovich and Mrs. Kate Stano
vich, Astoria ; Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Spald
ing. Sunnyside, Wash.
a..
ft,
sasco
SliATTl
ITTLE
TACOMA
progress of the West1
e?Vf.HAT
STOCK
StfltTBW-Yaffil, iSm at WlMMifK.
company la Crooked OamblTa, aunnee
Wedneaday. - Baturday. ftaaaay. at . i 40.
r aaaimm at 8sa.v. -: v,-
LTMO BroaUWsy a Vorrtsoav Lyrle aamuaal
Kowmaj company In "The ktle ef Zasa," aw
ace daily at 2 p. m. Xvcnings ai T and ft, ; ,
- VACDaTTTLLa . -
PAMTA6ES roadwey at Aides, f ITTIi ami
saedevUle and photoplay tsatans. - Afbsreooa
, and vaaias. Program changes Monday afaaf
LOEWS mmnSOIfaUrMsmf at Yaashfll
Direction Ackermaa Harris. TaadaroUe
.- FHOTOFXATS ' ;
HETLIfi Broadway at Taylor. "The Bemat Ja
the House." 1 to 11 . m.
OOLUatBIA 8izth at Stark, "The Child
Gavest Ma" 11 i. a te 11 a a.
LIBBRTT Broadway at 1 8tark. Thomas Meic
han in "Cappy Bicsa." 11 a. m. to 11
vjl m. " .
RTVOLI Washington at Park. Bebe Daadela
la "Tho March Hare." 11 a m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at - Park.
- Fairbanks in -The Three Msaketeera.'
PEOPLES West Park a Alder. Rex Ingra-
ham's "The Four Horseman of the eAnoca
trDse." 11 t a tn 11 a a
THJB ACDIT0R1UM Third and Clay, "afirs
des of the Jungle.' Shews at 2. 4. and
a n m
8TAR Waitbjngfoa at Park. Mary Piekferd
in "Daddy Long Legs. " 11 a. m. to 11
n, m.
CIROLB Fourth sear Washington. Tom Mix
in "A Ridin', Borneo." 9 a. ra. to 4 o'clock
the foUowmg morning.
FRATERNAL
Friday evening Moose hall held
large attendance of members and
friends of the Women of . Mooseheart
Legion at its monthly social dance.
e e ...
Webfoot camp Friday evening held a
most enthusiastic meeting at W. O. W,
templet with 42 applications read and a
class of 28 initiated. The entire class
thought it was some kind of joke when
they were passed luscious and large
S3 - 3
n
Baker's Cocoa and
Baker's Chocolate
Appeal strongly
petites created by vigorous exer
cise in the open ain They are
the most satisfactory of all the
food drinks, as they have a
most delicious flavor and aroma
awaaa eav seai
and are nutritious and wholesome.
MADE ONLY BY .
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1780
DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Booklet of Choice Pvedpej tree
Making Farm Homes
Mpdern
As long s farmers wives are .doomed to the drudgery of pump
ing water long walks to and from the well, lugging heivy buckets
just so Ions: will farm homes remain subject to the dinger of
diseases and illness due to impure witer supply.
A " Westco" Tajikless Farm Water System
does away with this drudgery -it also opens the , way to sanitary
sewage disposal which safeguards the health of your family.
The "WESTCO,r 1$ a direct automatic pumping system. -No
tank at aTIl It is the simplest, lowest priced and most dependable
complete water system on the market today.
For Sals by Lrmrling Dtmlers
THE M. L. ICLINE CO.
Wholesalers
"Faultless" Plumbing and Heating Supplies
80-82-84-86 Front Street
DRY WASH
One of Our Specialties
Miiiimum of 10 Pounds, 75 Cents
7 cents for each additional pound. - All flat pieces
fl neatly ironed, all other
for fuller explanation of our systems of washing.
New System Wet W ash
. .;. EAST 883
77lcl& t
IInlsaitItrTiTMsaM
Tha Orlsoal Food-Ddca Por An Agt
chocolates, imperial sine, but after they
cautiously tasted them and found them
correct and saw all the rest eating them.
their portions disappeared. Consul
Coromander A. J. Love presided and
Captain A. L. Carlson' commanded the
degree team. Arnold - Aplanalp was
brought before Judge Rossman charged
with speeding In the degree team, hay
Ing set ted there 15 years. The judge
placed him on probation, but daclared
he must be watched. Acccrdingly the
lodge watched him with a gold chro
nometer engraved with the regards of
his team' associates. , ; - ,1
u-.- f r- " ' ' - '
' Friday night Hassalo and Minerva
lodges united to confer the third degree
of Odd Fellowship on a class of. eight
William Laurens was noble grand In
the degree . work, with Captain SF. B.
Merry commanding the degree staff. ' A
special elaboration of the degree .'work
was given. Refreshments . were served
in the banquet ball after the close of the
lodge.
e
Grand Master' G. M. Biggs of" Prine
ville win attend the X O. O. F. rally
Saturday night at McMlnnvtlle to be
given under the auspices of Occidental
lodge No. It, L O. O. F. .'.
e . e
Saturday evening, October 8, Silver
Leaf Rebekah lodged will give mask
ball at Thiel's hall, 108Va Kllllnsrsworth
avenue. The women have made special
efforts to decorate the hall 'and will
make everyone welcome. , '
Sherwood Business
Men Indorse Fair
Sherwood. Oct 8. A large representa
tion of Sherwood business men attended
the regular semi-monthly meeting of the
Business Men's club Wednesday night
The club went on record by- unanimous
vote Indorsing the 1925 fair.
W. W. Pleith, Fred Eisner, George
Pleith and Ferd Sternhoff. representing
road district No. 44, met with the club.
to the healthy ap
articles dried. Phone us
INFANTS tk II1VALIDS
ASK FOR
IIorIic!.TG
tie Orial
Avoid Imitations
1 RtfTi mnv, malted grain extract la Powdei
Na CotiLiiT4rNoarlal - Elgt2ik
Si. n
ft r "-i
seeking cooperation In having costs for
repairing; bridr over the Tualatin river
and re grading of approaches thereto, in
cluded dn the Mil budget , A., committee
was appointed to take the matter up
with the county court at its next ses
sion.
' . AtTTOXOBILE BtJairEB
Freewater.' Oct ft While .Beryl Cal
nor, garage man. was making a business
trip on the Heskett ranch, west of town
Wednesday, his automobile was burned,
due to a short circuit "
AMUSEMENTS
.YES, SOMETHING 5EW
" TODAT TOHIGHT
Public
AUDITORIUM
3D AJiD CLAY PHOSB XAIX 228
Today Tonight ;
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MONDAY AND TUESDAY ,
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6CCCF.EI)1Q ITOKUff
OCT. 18 TO 18 1
- OCT. . 1 TO IS -
OCT. at TO CS 1
A TBEMEITDOTJS STORY
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SKATS AT THK tMKKR
now Ptavtiia
CROOKED GAMBLERS
A Shabby -Game ef TJmJergrooiid '
Curb SpeeolaUaa
LET'S GO
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BEAUTIFUL BROADWAY HALL
You've Heard the Rest Now Bear
the Beat
MEYERS PREMIER DANCE
ORCHESTRA 4 .
BYEBY WEEK NIGHT ' , 1
MONDAY BARGAIN NIGUT 8
DANCING TAUGHT
PRIVATE CLASS DAILY 818-88
EYRJt
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AfteraQoas at f Eve slags aad
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