SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, ' 1S21.
THE OREGON DAILY JOUR1JAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
2
. r.'.
t
' TOWN TOPICS
COMING KVKNTS ,-'
Xattoisal Gangs meeting. PorUaad. Sosr
btt a t i. - a .
' Padfle International livestock ' Xxpositioa.
Fcrtlaad. November A to 1 2. - -
Assesses Historical association. Psafle Onset
Dranen. rortlsna, November 21 lod 3S.
Oregon Bar association., Portland. December.
Annual convention Oregon Chrntiaa Endeavor
(.won, mb, jrebniery IS to Is.
' WEATHER FORECAST
- Portland and TW-initj BnnijiT nnnftttntT:
mrumttcnif wuvrn,
Onctm and Wkahinctm finnAav Tsnartuea.
probably with. showers east portion. - mnrtorsto
northwesterly winds. . ; ,
WEATHER COSDITIOJTS i
Moderate dptss)uus ar central over the
soothers plateau state and the kmr las rs
i aioo; , efcewhero lelatjvely , hig-n preerare r
i vails, srKh highest raadiaca or tooth Dn-
; koto and Tennessee.' PreeqatatJea n light
and was eontined to Northwestern, wtstiincton
and the western Canadian provinces. - Msrsad
drops )a - temperature are retnrtad from sta
tions in the northern Bock? mountain - region
i and upper Miasoari valley, with efaghtly niwr
weather la Honthern Utah; in other districts
' changes in temperature war null and anim-
ponant. .' ..
ReUtiT. anmMitT at Portland: Keen
terdajr. 71; 6 - p. m. yesterday, 6 f
; a. m. today. 84. - ' - . 1
- Precipitation w January 1; Total. St. 8
isefMa;
normal, ou.ie menes: aeooener. I .SB
OBSERVATIONS
' Temp. 53
BTATIONB ,
. . : : Z g
Baker, Or. ........ BO SO 10
Bone. Idaho ............. 54 38 0 ,
Boston.. Mam. ............ 69 42 0
Buffalo, N. T. 48 42 0
(lej-y. Alt. 52 82 .04
r-tuoaco. HL . 63 62 ! 0
JvjmTw, Coto. 80 8 6
V Moirwa, Iowa .... 72 48 0
JVoro CaL 62 60 0
OalTestan. Texaa .......... 70 08 0
Helena. Moot. 53 84
HoooiuJa, T." H. ........ 82 . . . O
Haron, 74 S O
iuneau. Afauia 44 01
Kansaa City, H& ......... 74 B4 0
1m Anselea, CaL 72 62 0
Mamhftsid. Or. 60 -40 0
Medfard. Or. 58 82 6
Memphia. Teon. ....... v. . 66 52 O
ew Orlaaaa, I. 72 68 0
New Turk, jr.. 1 51 49 0
Nome, Alaaka 28 .... .04
North Head. Wash. 64 44 0
North Platte. Neb- ........ 0 42 O
Oklaboma City, OUa. 80 56 0
Phoenix. rU. . , 86 6 0
Pitts burs. Pa. 64 42 0
Portland. Or. 58 46 0
rrinctt RnperU B. C ...... 48 88 .80
Huaebiiia. Or. ... ...... 66 48 0
KowU, N. M. ........ . 88 42 O
eacrameota, CaL .......... 76 60 0
ftt. Ixmia. Ha, 68 50. 0
St. Paul.: Minn. 78 44 0
.fialt Iaka Oty. titah .64 52
Kan Diecn. CaL .......... 64 62 0
Aaa Vmtektoo. CaL ....... 66 54 0
Seattle. Waah. 64 44 O
Hoendaa. Vrx -66 SO 0
Sitka, Alaika 48 .12
Spokane, Waah. 62 84 0
Tanana. Alaska .......... 26 . O
T&ioosh bland. Wuh. ... 58 44 .02
Tonopah, Mo. 73 54 0
Valdec. AJaakn 88 .... .02
VanoouTfr, B. 0. ......... 82 S9 0
Walla Walla. Wuh. 6ft 88 0
Vashinxton. I. C. ........ 60 88 0
Yalrima. Wash. 60 84 O
'Afternoon report of praoedins day.
Girl Writer Wtaia Miss 8osan Minor
of 70ft Everett street has "won the prise
of S10 offered to any resident of this
city for the best review of Booth Tark-
lngton's new novel of American girlhood.
".Alice Adams.' Miss Minor Is a news
paper writer from New York, city and
she- only arrived in this city a short
time ago to make her home here. The
number of competitive reviews received
tip to noon, October 15, was small about
a dozen but the three judges reported
that the literary quality of all of them
was excellent. '
' , Batos on Electrics Bodietd Reduc
tions averaging 25 per cent In the rail
road fare to McMlnnvffle, Forest Grove,
Beaverton -and intermediate points be
came ', effective today on the Southern
Pacific and Oregon Electric railways.
through the Issuance, of 10-ride commu
tation ticketta. Reduced rates became
effective on the O. E. to Salem and
intermediate points Friday. The rate t6
Salem was reduced 43 cents and the one
day round, trip limitation was extended
to three-day limitation under the sew
provisions. '
Albany Conero Alumai Alumni of Al
bany college at a banquet Friday night
in the Se-waxd hotel discussed plans to
raise . 850.000 tor the construction or
memorial building on the campus. So
licitation ot funds will be confined to
graduates, who number 200. The fund
will be raised in connection wun a cam-
pairn on behalf of the college to obtain
$100,000 for -new buildings on the 48
acre campus,
Eaepard's Alt B- xiaaft Portland-
Astoria-Seaside division Leave Portland
7O0 a. m, 10:00 a. m.. 1:00 p. m, 4 US
p. m Leaving Astoria 7:15 a. m, lili
a. ow 10 :00 a. m, 1:10 p. su 2:45 p. m.
said ft :1S p. m. Direct connections at
Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop
points; Busses leave St Charles
hotelA 204 Morrison street Telephone
4S8Lr Ad.
Sheenmea Flaed Pat and Mike Ang-
land Xvere fined 100 each for. driving
their Sheep upon the Fremont national
forest . without" permit, and Dennis
O'Connor was fined S50 for the same of
fense In federal court Friday, upon
complaints Sled with Deputy United
States -Attorney Xjosk by Supervisor
Brawn and BangeV. William LaSater of
the Fremont national forest
Sheyard's Asm sas' aames Portland
St. Helens-Astoria division: Zaave Port
land 18 p. 7 :0 a.mlOa.m,lp.m,
OS p. nu Leave Astoria I US a. m, 1
a. nu I'M p. m- 1:30 p. m., CUS p. m.
Saturday. Sunday and holidays. Busses
leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison
street. Telephone Marshall 433 L Adv.
Br. Clark to AAAreis Heai Besort
Dr. B. J. Clark, pastor of First United
Brethren church, will be the speaker at
the Men's Resort meeting Sunday at
P. m. Miss Sivalll Dennison will be
soloist At 7:30 the Rev. Levi Johnson
will continue his Bible lectures, and on
Thursday night at o'clock the young
people from the East Side Baptist
church . will ; bold the first of ' their
monthly meetings. - -
Skepard. Aste Bat Ltnei Multnomah
Falls division. Leave Portland 3:30 a.
nu 11 a. m- 25 p. m, 4 M p. m. daily.
Leave Multnomah Falls T:15 a, m, 11.1
a. m. 125 p. rjx. 4 p. m. and :10 p.ra
daily. Busses leave St Charles hotel.
204 Morriaon street Telephone Marahan
4S3L Adv. ' :
- Spanish. Anierieaa Teteru Ssieker
Spanish-Araerican war veterans will
stage a smoker next Tuesday night in
room 675 courthouse. Admiral Mayo
will be the principal speaker. All vetr
erans of the Spanish-American w
whether or nt they are members of the
Portland post, are Invited to attend.
Lameur Handling Pronlam Investiga
tion of lumber handling problems of the
Northwest will be started Tuesday noon
.at a meeting of the special investiga
tVon committee of the Chamber of Com-
SV BEST SEJCY1CE-LEAST CCST
WcTl tell the price 'v,
merce, according to announcement ' of
A., c. Callan. chairman of the commit
tee. The members are: K. D. Dawson,
X G. Euson, W.' J. Kuhl, W. W. Clark.
John A. Ryan. Captain w. Z. Haaklnw.
Colonel W. D. Wells and W. 3. Jones.
WfclteoMB Riley . oerlsl The Indiana
society of jDregon will hold a Whiteomb
Riley social In the small hall en first
floor 1 of the Portland hotel. Monday
evening at 1 :13V A literary and musical
program has been arranged. A perma
nent organisation looking to 1925 expo
sition activities will be completed. The
temporary officers are : L. M. , Lepper,
president ; - Frank Lee, secretary? .Wal
ter O. Linn, chairman program commit
tee.; Lillian Sherland, chairman refresh
ments committee. , ' '-- , -
HomeepaU Pick Officer Dr. A. L.
Canfield was elected president ot the
Homeopathic Medical society - of Ore
gon.' which concluded two days of busi
ness sessions Wednesday. Other offi
cers elected - were : Dr. John Bessoa.
vice president; Drl David Breuer, treas
urer, and Dr. John Bishop, secretary.
Members of the Washington , State
r. Btave
awke.
Homeopathic society were guests at
convention.
Gave Violators Plsed E. a Ha'
district deputy game warden in chSfge
of the Central Willamette valley sec
tion, has reported to the headquarters
of the state game commission the- arrest
and conviction of C. Cole of Albany for
trespassing on a game refuge and C. R.
Nelson of Junction City ror nunung
without a license. -Each was fined 335.
Soldier's Pocket Picked Frank C
Bury, Vancouver Barracks, reported to
the police Friday nlgnt mac ms pooaei
was picked about 9 :30 while he was on
his way from the Hippodrome theatre
to Burnside street His purse . contain
ing 325 and' a pawn ticket was taken.
MacSwIaer Memorial A program
commemorating the memory of Terence
MacSwiney. late lord mayor of Cork,
who died during a hunger strike in
prison, will be held in Hibernian ball.
340 Russell street. Sunday evening. ,
SJupard's Aato Be Uses Portland-
Hood River division. Leave Portland
:30 a. m, 11 a. m, 3:45 p. m. and 4 JO
p. m. daUy. Leave Hood River S U0 a.
m 11 a. m- 2:Z0 P. m. ana :u p. m.
daily. Busses' leave St Charles hotel. 204
Morrison st Telephone Mar. 43IL Adv.
Til&moad Rlnr Stolen A ring contain
ing, 28 small diamonds and five rubies
was stolen from tne none oi Mrs,, c o.
Ingram, 4305 Fifty-eighth street south
east. Friday, according to a report made
to the police. The ring was taken from
a hook near the kitchen stale .
"The- Prime Factors ef Progmt
Rev. W. O. Eliot Jr. will speak on this
subject Sunday at 10 :30 a. m.. at the
Church of Our Father (Unitarian).
Broadway at Yamhill. Uttle cnuaren
cared for during service. Church school
at 12 m. Adv.
The Only , Pivv awiaver te Can is
East 308S when you require the Salvation
Army truck to call for your waste mate
rial Help us to help others by your
help. Address 24 Union avenue, aiajor
John Bree. district officer. Adv.
Gas Company Open Tonight On ac
count of many people being unable to
do their shopping before 5:30, the uas
Company will keep open this evening
ror purpose oi laiung oruera iur iwuuii,-
flres only, Adv.
Theatre - Woman : Robbed Miss O.
Hopgood of the Star theatre reported to
the police that two diamond rings were
stolen from the dressing room rTiaay.
Both rings were large solitaires. They
had been left there only a short time.
Gat Company Opes Tonight On ac
count of manv people being unable to
do their shopping before 5 :30, the Gas
Company will keep open this evening for
the purpose of taking orders ror Aaaiant-
flres only. Adv.
Portland.lTewbers Bs Leave .Fourth.
and Alder dally, s, 0:30, 11 a. nu and 1.
2:30. 4:15, 1:30, :30 p. m.: Saturday
and Sunday. 11:15 p. m. pnone soam
3314. Adv. :.
Mea'a Reaort Concert Mrs. E. E. Ev
erts will give a concert tonight at S
o'clock at the Men's Resort. Fourth and
Burnside streets. Motion pictures will
also be shown.
Portland ,. TOlaBaoek CadBlae Stage,
Hoyt hotel, dally at 8:15 a. m. and 3 P
m. Special arrangeroents made for fish
ing 'Parties. Adv.
V-eet Sartt See our foot specialist.
X-ray services free. -Knight Shoe com
pany, Morrison near Broadway. Adv.
Btr. America St Helens via Columbia
river. 2:30 p. m. daily; 1140 arm. Sun
day. Alder st. dock. Main S32S. Adv.
Portlaad-Salent Stage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from
7 a. to. to 7 p. m. Fare $1-5 0. Adv.
Salsna-wms City Stare Connects O. E.
trains Nos. 6 and for Min City. Joseph,
T-Tammnn, Salem. PrOJb AdV.
taJ1e steamer. Mavwr Taylor street
dock Monday. Wednesday and Friday, S
p. m. ; fare IL. . Mam ssss&av.
Be 01 safe side store coal trlvtag best
service. Edlefsen's, Bdwy. 70. Adv.
S A H. Otm WfcaaiBe tot Caab. TTol
man Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-21. Adv. .
Pedestrian Struck
And Car Overturns
In City Accidents
' 1 "" " ' -
W. C. Flahlgan, 8I Couch street suf
fered injuries to his chest and possibly,
other internal Injuries Friday afternoon
when an automobile driven by George
ThyrJg of Beaverton. struck him to the
pavement at Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets and passed over his body.
The traffic was heavy at the Intersec
tion and Thyrig was driving slowly when
he struck Flanlgan, Who had started
across the street. Thinking that Fianl
gan's body was clear of his Automobile,
Thyrig drove on to get clear of the traf
fic and his rear wheel penned over the
prostrate man. . Flanlgan was taken to
the St Vincents hospital. The full ex
tent of bis Injuries has not been deter
mined. : -
. H. C Urie, St Helens, was cut about
the head when an automobile In which
he was riding Friday afternoon, over
turned at Nineteenth and Thurman
streets. He was taken to St Vincents
hospital. His Injuries were found not to
be serious.
Disarmament Plea
To Be Launched by
Council of Cliurclies
To crystalise the disarmament senti
ment ot Portland and to give united ex
pression to it the Portland Council ef
Churches arranged Friday afternoon tor
a conference in the Chamber of Com
merce next Tuesday evenins. ;
Invitations are being extended to city
officials, the League of Women Voters,
representatives of the civic and business
clubs affiliated In the Presidents council.
the heads ot women's dubs labor orgaa
Uationa. , school . directors and , superin
tendents and ethers. . '' . .: "',. :
The ambitious plan of recordlnr Port
land's unanimous eentiment in favor ef
disarmament prior to the armament con
ference at Washington, D. C Is In mind.
Pastors of Portland churches have al
ready - agreed to submit resolutions to
their congregations.' .'
Eli
EVERY EFFORT, SAY
Railroad brotherhood leaders exhaust
ed every . effort to avoid a national
strike, through attempting to obtain a
settlement with the railroad executives
at Chicago, but the ran leaders would
not budge an inch toward any effort to
conciliate, declared G. O. Barnhart, gen
eral chairman of the Brotherhood of
Railway Engineers, who returned Thurs
day night from Chicago.
John T Clifford. 7 general chairman for
the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen
and Enginemen, also returned with Barn-
hart and gave the following; version of
what took place in Chicago: 7 -
"When the representatives of the B.
of L. E, B. of L. F. and O. R. C. and
Switchmens Union ef North America
were convened at Chicago they were in
formed that ' the members of - these or
ganizations and other representatives
had indicated, through an overwhelm
ing vote, their desire to. leave the rail
road service rather than- serve under
the conditions which the railroads had
attempted to impose upon . them.
TRT. FOB "SBTTlVEJf E3TT .
"While the general chairmen were in
session, 150 railroad presidents met in
Chicago- in an effort to obtain a. peace
able settlement. . Representatives of the
organisations then attempted to arrange
a meeting with the executives through
the executive subcommittee.
This subcommittee absolutely de
clined to entertain or discuss a settle
ment of the question at issue. On the
contrary, they said that, prior Jo the
meeting with the representatives, the
executives had adopted a resolution pro
viding that immediate steps be taken to
bring About a further reduction.
Therefore, nothing remained for the
brotherhoods to do but sanction a strike
of their membership and those repre
sented by , them. The executives said
there was an insistent public demand to
wipe out the 31,500,000,000- freight rate
increase granted by the interstate com
merce commission hist fall and that to
meet this wages would have to be re
duced to bring about the rate reductions
demanded.
WOULD NOT SUBMIT
Ir tne plans of the railroad com
panies were carried out, it would bring
the wages and working conditions to the
status of those existing in 1908. And the
men represented by the organisations
have, by the greatest strike ballot in the
history of the nation, voted overwhelm
ingly to leave the service rather than
submit to a return to those conditions.
"If the 31,500,000.000 rate increase
were to be wiped out through wage re
ductions, it would mean a general re
duction In wages of 48.8 per cent".
(Con tinned Tram Pace Fourteen)
bar 1 for the: Presbyterian church at Boaeburc
No arransemenU haT been made to fill the
Gatoary pulpit.
Tne Kev. jaaaea Aiken Bnuttr. paatsr or tne
Pint Pnabjteriaa church at La Grande. Or.,
was eaOed to the paatorats of Hop Presbyterian
church last Bnndaj mominc- Ha it exptcted to
aonoajioa his decision tomorrow.
Church night, which is beine oharrred .each
Tirarsda evaiinc at th Rose City Park Presby
terian church, ia prorate; a popular attraction.
n the Rer. Donald afaeClner. pastor. This
church through a committee of 200 member,
ia planning a Social visitation day, . oo which
day all the families ia the community will b
visited and invited to the church and Sonusy
A larae eoaunnnitT emthertna
ice at the KenOwortta Community chnrcb last
Sunday ereamc to bear Dr. Grimes lecture on
the apparent failure of America's entrance into
the Lmrae of Nations nd the future capita,
of the world. Dr. Grimes said: "Pohttcs kept
ns oat, but Christian statesmanship will pat as
in. and the- final result will be a 'United States'
ot the world. When this comes to pass, the
first thins will -fee a world canitoL Neither
place which has heretofore been used for such
peace councils will do. In my opinion, and
the opinkms of statesmen, Jerusalem win be
that place it m be reached or all nations
without crossing the territory of any crest alien
tentory. ui God chosen center. Tram whose
history He would teach all nations His fathfr
heod and man's brotherhood. Here the great
Prince of Peace first came to begin his estah
Wshmant of peace on earth, and here will its
final rnnsunuMtioh take place. "
OB Friday evening. Novamber 4. at 8 o'elocL
then will occur the first ot a series of enter
tainments to be given by the Welfare dob of
the af iHard Arenas Presbyterian church, when
Dr. Emil Enna, pianist, lectaier and composer,
will glTs a program, assisted by . Mrs. Herbert
Garr Bead, dramatis wider. Mrs. George
Carrey is chairman of the committee oa ar
rangements.
The pulnit of the Mizcah PrasbTterian ehoreh
wifl be occUDied bv the nastor. Bev. D. A.
Thompson, at both morning and evening serv-
seea. Them will be a short children's sermon,
which wul be followed by the Junk Christian
xaaearor seme m the Endeavor mom. Ttue
serriee wul be ia charge of hum Katherine Walker
ana Mrs. stay Shne. The choir will be as
sisted by the large chorus of high school stu
dents at the evening serriee. The monthly din
ner tarred by the woman of the canrch was
craatly enjoyed by aU on radar nicht. Classes
and rnmmittorn meet ia eoahection with thia
supper.
Hiss Frances SammeBn wfu sine at the
morning serriee sad Miss Bessie Smith in the
evening at the Fourth. Preabyteriaa church. A
rousing song serriee ia the evening will be led
oy George llotchkim Street. On Wednesday
evening there wul be a com inanity meeting in
the gymnasium of the church to promote Bom
launa as the site Tor the 1S2S fair.
The Preaybteian ministem - will meet Monday
nuramc at 10:80. at. ths First Presbrtarisn
church. Dr. Harold Bowman will read a paper
on The Value of , Biography in a Minister's
Heading.-
' 1
t JSXTKD B&ETHRE3T
Bishop William H. Washinger of the
Pacific district of the United Brethren
church, has Just left for an official trip
to Dayton, Ohio, where he meets with
the budget committee of his denomina
tion, which will work out the financial
program of the church for the next four
years. : ' C
Bishop Washings was returned to the Pacific
district by the recent senaral conference held in
India nepolis, lad. - He hat Just closed the round
ef his ooeiferenose fa the district. He reports
110,000 raised ia the 8 radar morning offer
ings during the tow conference sessions. This
amount sees to the preachers' aid fond and also
name co asncani that nuninrant salary ec 31200
and ps "ons go guaranteed to aB Pastors.
- A oossnwndahle-showina' was ssada saHiw 4h
last year in the incrsam in pastors salaries, Om-
cva comerenee sum anowing ssooe ii
The TJnited Brethnut etmreh ia antarlB
a period. of church lariating, one new charoh
oemaT ajrenoy m procam oc oonstrnction at Bearer,
- Conference Supennteodent G. S. Mi Ttimslil
k font aosM from a tear to TiDassooa: and
WElaasette valley pointa. and mavea for Oaoa
Bay tonight oaoffiesslbosinesa. The Tour United
sMWLorsa cnureoes ec ratuana are starting the
vj lwJ?Jmr -wa asrssr eojeenvea,. o
w w sss DBum m asna toe eonTirentn tn a
ssw aosnnan w ouw tor ue "-f year.
STA3TGZXXST WILL 8PSAK
isvaiigeiiat Louis K, Dickstm wtn
speak in - Women of Woodcraft i hall
Sunday night at T 0 o'clock on the sub
ject to-ie men ana idle Alone v.
Ominous - Situation; - Does Humanity
Face an Eruption on the Mountain Peak
ot Twentieth century CivUinationr A
special musical service will precede the
sermon, directed by Professor L C Col
cord, assisted by Frederic Flahaut vio
linist, and Mrs. L.-K. Dickson, piaaist;
w -wjaiiMs e u ijuna. sy li4 iiwia imgsvVH, ,
LOCAL DELEGATES
IMPORTANT NEVS
If
PORTLAND
CHURCHES
,ti- vUW :''7f
Graceful and
The simple dignity of the oval neck-line; and more elaborate sleeves than were
used in the past -season are the attributes of the prevailing mode. Besides a
modern conception of the fahions of other periods and climes is added an enhanc
ing array of lustrous chiffon velvet fclineing crepes, and undulating crepe satins,
with all the irresistible details of trimming that are permitted in the new mode.
The afternoon frock of crepe marocain, illustrated at the left has the long, much
draped blouse which ends below the normal waist-line and long, snug sleeves and
a turn-over collar. The principal feature of the frock, however, is its cascading
drapery which falls from each shoulder in front and back and achieves the uneven
hem-line in a distinctive and charming manner. Velvet and cire bands spell the
chic of the frock at the right, which makes much of its full, banded sleeves and
loose, culotte blouse-panel in back.
(Copyrisht, 1921, tij The
Clever Auto Thief
Foiled; Is Arrested
On Drivings Charge
Police are looking for a clever auto
mobile thief, who purchased a machine
from the Olds Motor company with a
forged check and later traded it in with
another fictitious check for a higher
priced car belonging to the Apperson
company. He was only prevented from
getting away with the latter machine by
chance after he was arrested on a charge
or reckless driving.
When .arrested he gave the name of
O. T. Horn, manager of the Apperson
company. He presented the card at the
police station which Horn had given him
before .transacting the deal, and was' re
leased on a 3250 bond which was fur
nished by a professional bondsman. ,
When it ' was j found .that the check
Horn presented was worthless. Manager
Horn got in touch with the auto theft
department and found that his automo
bile was being held in the city garage.
Detectives investigated, and after watch
ing the stolen car for some time, were
convinced that ! the unidentified thief
was satisfied to make his get-away. -The
Maxwell Is still in the hands of the Ap
person company,; and an adjustment will
be arranged. j
When the unidentified man was ar
rested he represented himself to an- at
torney as Horn, I and the latter obtained
the bond for which he was released. ' Ac
cording to a description furnished by
the attorney, the unknown man. was
light complexioned, about S feet ? inches
tall and weighed in the neighborhood
of 150 pounds. I ,
j ' . .
Youth Identified as
Street ! Car Thug;
Is Paroled Robber
Bert J. Mitchell. 19, and Wallace
Wetzel, 18, alleged automobile thieves.
were bound over to the grand Jury In
municipal court Friday afternoon on
charges of - attempted larceny, with
bonds fixed at 33000 each. Mitchell was
identified Thursday by J. M. Loop as
one of two men. who held up a street
car, - of which ; he was conductor, at
Twenty-fifth and Raleigh, streets the
night of October 14. Mitchell and Wet-
gel were arrested Wednesday evening,
at' Eleventh and Stark streets, after
W. F. McKenney of the Brunswick Tire
company found them trying to start
his auto. At the time Mitchell carried
a gun. I
Mitchell is said by police to be on
parole from an 15-month sentence for
robbery in California. . Wetzel has been
In trouble in Tacoma. according to In
formation at police headquarters. -
State Exaiiiiner's
Report Criticizes
Clarke School Head
Olympia, Wash., Oct. 22. Criticism of
alleged excessive salaries paid employes,
excessive cost of eighth grade examina
tions, and expending of more money on
tire 1920 county! teachers' Institutes than
the law allows is made against the su
perintendent of schools in Clarke county
in the report of J. M. Rnmmell. state ex
aminer in the department of taxation
and examination. . "
Shortage of $44 Vas found. Bnmmell
reports, in the accounts of the former
sheriff. George M. Johnson.' due to er
rors In receipts: . The records , of the
present sheriff. Will A. Thompson, are
in good condition.
Christian Church at
llltpn jHolds Rally
Milton. Oct 22-An all day rally was
held Wednesday at the First Christian
church, Representatives were "also pres
ent from the Athena Christian church.
National workers -' representing : the
United Christian Missionary society con
ducted the services. -They consisted of
A. C Kuhn of Denver, t Colo-, religious
ecocaaonai director tor : the . Rocky
mountain district;! Mrs. Eda T. Moore,
active in the Women's Missionary , work
tn Kansas with headquarters. In New
York ; C IL. Bendler, who has charge of
the boys orphanage at Damon, India,
Flowing Lines
Vogue Co.. Kew Tori)
BOAD SHOW .
HETI.IO Broadway at Taylor. Fay Baintsr ia
"jsast ia west. sns p. m.
STOCK
BAKER Morrison st Eleventh. Baker Stock
company in "Hmilin' Through. Matinee
Wednesday. Saturday. Sunday, at 3:30.
Evenings at 8:20.
LYRIC Broadway at Morrison. I.yrie Musical
Comedy company in "The Soekal wml"1
Matinea daily at 2 p. m.. Ereningt 7 and 8.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES -Broadway at Alder. Righ-elam
vsndevule and . photoplay features. Afternoon
and evening. Program changes Monday aletr-
nnmi
LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at TamhrH.
lMrecnon Ackerman A uama. vsuaaenue
and pictnrea. Afternoon and evening.
- PHOTOPLAYS
COIXMBIA 8ixth at Stark. The Golem."
11 a m. to 11 p. m.-
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark.
Constance Tat
11 a. m. to
aadga ia. " Wedding Bells."
ll p. m.
EIVOLI Wsshington at Park. George AxBss
in "Disraeli.' 11 s. m. to II p. as.
MAJESTIC Wsshinaton st Pack. "God's
Country and the Law.- 11 a. m. to 11 s. as.
PEOPLES West Park at Alder, Rex Ingra-
ham s The Four Horsemen of the Apoca
lypse.' 11 a m. to 11 p. a
THE - ATJDTTOBlTJM Third and Clay. "Mira
cles of the Jungle." Shows at 2. 4 S and
8 D. m.
STAB Washington at Park. ' Mary Alden in
"The Old Nest.- 11 a. m. to 11 a. m.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Tom Mix
in "The untamed." it a to t o dock the
xouomng
Bridges Repaired
Near Vancouver
Vancotrver, Wash., Oct 22. A force of
men is at work repairing bridges in road
district" No. 1. under direction of the
county engineer, the work having been
ordered by the county . commissioners.
Five pile bridges on the lower river road
washed out by high water last June have
been - replaced and ,the pile .trestle at
Knapps station is undergoing repairs.
No -more paving will be laid In the
county this -fall, as the grade between
LaCenter and Woodland will be allowed
to settle, through the winter before lay
ing the hard surface.
Banquet for Young
Folk on Friday
Portland PreSbyterial will give a com
plimentary banquet and rally to .the
young people of . the Presbyterian
Churches next Friday evening from S :15
to 9 at the First Presbyterian church.
Miss Mary E. Clark of New York, stn-
aent iieia secretary lor tne noma ana
foreign - boards, will be the sneaker.
Toasts and yells will -be given by the
societies represented and singing will be
led by Lff. j. w. stew icnaet, accom
panied try the Warren vesper orchestra.
About 500 young people of the Portland
churches are expected to atxeno.
Vancouver Eeceiver
Is Willing to Quit
Vancouver, Oct 22. H. A. Porter,
who has held the office of register and
receiver of the Vancouver land office
since the two offices were consolidated
by act of congress last June, has de-
a. aL. s t
Vid"Meyer, Syncopaters
BROADWAY HALL
ETEKT XI6B.T EXCEPT SU3TI)AT
i SPZCIAL GTRIi KETTBW -TBr
&1GHT -
PreUy Girls
Clever Dsseiag
; Fciiiiisr 'B4sJcei
' Heaie-Xada Bread - and Pastry "
Fralta mat Candle Lsaebea Serrsd
. -Passe Wee&laws ftu. .
Corner XirUngrwerth and Berthwtek
Branch Bakery t SSI Mwslssfnml Ave.
rjsnwsmnssramaammmmmasnsmnm a
MCE
elded, that be will not resist" the order
removing him, but win turn, the office
over to ivan Bishop, the new appointee,
on October - 30. ; Porter contended ' that
as his appointment was by act of con
gress it would require an act of con
gress, u, remove ntm, - The total Income
from the combined offices amounts to
Liberty
- Every person-should own ."Liberty
bonds. '.There; is no security in the
world which, when , needed; can be
converted so readily into cash.-
, ' ' , -
Before the war government boqds
sold at a premium and netted the pur
chaser icssthan three per cent. Lib-,
erty bonds can still be bought for less
than par to yield from to 5$ per
cent The Hibernia can. make immediate
delivery from its stock of over a half .
million dollars in Liberty bonds. If
you want to sellVwe will pay you cash
on any quantity. Moderate commission.
II!, I
IK 'I 4fi Jtr Wmehisa eyAn I" "LJI
4th & Washington Sts.
- i , 4 , rr -si.
.nL '
I
This is the start of
a better day
There's 8ardsfyin2
breakfast cup erf Porrtmn, and tTjere'a no ditnrl
ing esernent to initaste rscrves or digestion cad
leave mesial energy' lajxuag bexora the day in
done?. ".. V
TtxjTisands of foiner caBeextsenbacnkKxail
that Postnm meets every cVrrgrnd fix a cGdods
rniTsdbetter bexlth. .
As rrsany cups- as you like with esTjy nai '
no aftcT-i et rt. ' K
Pcstom cogoss fat tavo formal Issstarstl'os'mn (hs tios) -
insAantly in the cap by
r o sosuns the dtimk wtaQs
"There's a Rtsasorr" ibr Posturn
Sold by
People have asked: Why can't - we get . a Gas-heated"'
ARCOLA Hot-water System? .
Answer: You can. At least we hope you will be able-to. cct
one shortly. ' " " -
$ .
There is a shipment on the way. Vhen they arrive,-you'll see .
our announcement In the papers.:
Meanwhile Gasco Furnaces are selling to Beit the Band. '
And Rattiantfires? Well,' you outht to see the sales! So many
"want them that the Radiantfire salesman is tolnc to stay on duty
at the G. Salesroom all erening. Just to oblije-those who can't,
come before 5i30 - , - -
THE FAMOUS
Castle
"Utah?
,Ve.sViietraJelia
ECONOMY
31 Grsmd Awewae
less than $1000 yearly. Including salary
and fees. ,; s-? '
BIT ; OKE UCEJT8E : ISSUES - -
Vancouver, Wash-, Oct tfc But one
marriage license-was Issued Friday and
that was to a couple who applied .on
Thursday but had no witness who knew
Bonds
in f ii AN
ciort
infa
the avwrksn ef MCJof;
rdse sneam Is 1
all
Best
ratlin aalaTa Samples 4alt-ana
V t .
FUEL GO.
it-
East 214
Gate
Coal
them both. They were Elmer E. Wilcox,
4S,tand Angelina Bortholemew, 43, "Port--land..
' 5 .k' -y:','
- AMUSEMENTS
A STAR OF TnE FIRST
J JlUGNlTUDEtt r . ,
CYRENA VAN GORDON
; !: -; Ceatratlt. CTaleagon Oneeas - r-
AudltOTlim ;
; . Memday EveaOns Cakr .-'. V
Prices 1510. M5. 10.iaclttdlVt
tax. Seats on sale . at, Sherman,
Clay Co., October 22 and 24. stall
Orsterrei Mew.- Make checks payable
EI.WYN CONCERT BUREAf
' ; .BSa PlaUt Bids.. A
LAST TWO DAYS
T0DAY-T0M0RR0W
Sd an Clay. Phone Main
JODAY, T0N16HT: 7
TOMORROW STJirD AT)
COKTIHTJOrS s te ltisa PVM.
Accouirr large capacitt
ciuidrsajini. ;c
- trader - lull
.....
Childrea Jftf
tO IS WW
nillT 3n ee Prions Ia.
elade War Tax
Last Time Tonight
HFII IfP Broadway at Taylor
AlIVli-iAVA psoas Xnis l j
LAST TIME
TONIGHT
8:15
WTt HABEIS JR. PBE8JEHTS
la tto ChUo-Amrlcaa t lv.
ROMANTIC 'COMEDY
n
EVE'S Floor, '' 1154 ; Balcony, 12,
Add ! Per Ceat Wax Tax.
b't
TICKETS HOW 8EXLTJTO
. . : - -'
i" rmsKv ran wow
' TWO HAMsy HOURS
v, . MOW PLATIRa -!
; THE GIRL !NTHE $
- LIMOUSINE
TARES THK LID Off TMK LAUaM
wOVOUS' SHRICKS FILL TNg . Ais;
LV.VaZlm.
CrACMtll --
p-e.1HHTfe r-v18ef1.ri
VtUITINQ and OUftT
"IwOOOai SrtSTS- t t tmj .
Lmt sas WW : Teniae ef te fcT
ItCXkAKt Ski aiACX I SCrtiCMlL'S
PANTAGE C?v
UMat Daily 2:30 Eves 1 and
Mract frees fftew Yavk Winter Garden 's
ALSHAYNE
' - " -"The Bingtee Beastr ' ' - ' '
'I A coBMdr Sensafiea
" ' " BTTMCL C4.IPTON CO., '
. s -"Ptemeee Out Dtewsna, ...'" '
. - I - ; - e -
-. Vm " ' ' , 1 1 yi
public ;r Tf
Auditorium
FAY
BAINTER
EASTisVEST
3 STOCKOPANV1
3
'A
''Si
Lp9
tit
;v
J
5
A
At'
'
s 1
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