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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1921)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1?21. THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON TOWN TOPICS ' Uvaatock Krposttfcax oovnta TtxTs ' rcin IntarMtfamat rrf.Bd. Roaaaabav I la 11 Onto Bandar Sebw4 aaanetattew umi Saitya. Nmkt If to IT. SaUar.al "ran. aMtlH tfartkad. Hi tw It la II. Aaaarlraa Hwtotlcal aaanetation. futtHm Comt wrmwcm, rvuua, Miwtr 88 HI S. Oran Bar ihlliii, rartiaad. PkmIm aaaawai aaaaTawus onn Carlattaa Caia. Balaa. r.bruarj 1 to IB. -. WEATHER FORECAST PMUaad aa4 rlrlolljr: IMnxUr SaraJly lowly; anaah Wcnulm aowtWlr. Crnm: ftaaday fair aaat emtio, tatwuhn rioronm waa aoruoa: lodOTf tbkK proo aMr aaaaaitray toattwrly, - Waaatastow: mUr faJr aat portion, prob- raja waa portioBi ttmh wmtbtrly wind WKATHIB CONDITIOHR Law wn vrmlk la North AUantie atata M rr a bait iMrhiac froa Alaaaa Motlieut-l M t Colorado. Two araaa of hicta pwirt ara phoo. eoria tha Maiaaip4 allay, spear! lake raajlu. sad w Gaif ataaaa, i4 tL. other Iho lUtM waa4 a Um Korky aacwnLalna. fraei Ution kaa omrrvd an Uw.Nortk r-actrle (out, la Um aortl.ara iUIm mU of tha Utmimipp rtaaa, and at faw atattoaa la Montana and . Saa4aharaa. Saow ta iaUlDf to carta of Paaa ajrltaola aa ftaata Ichaaaa. Mildar weather pra lta ta tba Rorkjr wiountals aulas, wbila ia tha Plate aUtaa aad atiaalaHpl rallay U ia aoca cotr. aWtattra fcaaakUty it Portland: Noon yaatar-taf.-S par aarit; 8' p. aa. yeaUrday. 93 par rat; a a at. today, 04 par saat. I'rvcipiUtkm atru-a Jaaaary 1: Total. 10.2 lawhaa; aoraul. I1.T1 rarhaa: daflciaiK-y. 8.46 iarha KDWABD U WELL. young folks will participate, end Mrytle Mulr will play the piano. Motion pie . tures will be shown. PertlsBd-Hewberg " l Leav Fourth and Alder daily, 8, 1 30, 11 a. m.. and 1. 3 JO, 4 :J5. 1 30. C 30 p. Saturday and Sunday 11 OS p. m- Phon Main 8J1C Adv. at. H. Taal leaving Taylor street dock Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. 4 a. m. ;' leaving Dalles Wednesday, Friday. Sunday. T a. m. Fare, f L Main 8045. AdY. Fertland TOramaok CaclHae Stare Hoyt hotel, daily at t:lB a. m. and S p. m. Special arrangrements made for flah-lng- parties. Adr. ' Baleaa.xms aty Stare ConnecU O. 8. trains Noa. 6 and tor Mil! City, Joseph. Hamman. Salem. Prop. AdY. Str. America Sc. fleiens via Colombia river, 2 :20 p. m. dally ; 11 30 a. m. Sun day. Alder at dock. Main 1321. Ady. Fertlaad-SaleBi Stajre Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 1 a. m. to 7 p. ov Fare. JL60. Adv. Sr. Marie F.ql,. Lafayette bulldins, tlSVa Washlnrton street AdY. BOY INJURED IN PARK STREET JAM Elroc Bouon. 12 years old, 4403 Sxty fifth street southwest, lies seriously in jured in the Good Samaritan hospital, as the result of the frensied street demon- tration here Friday night. OBSKBVATI05S TATlOHf Wakar, Or Snrtna, Mia . , r)uffaJK Fl. X- . . t'alcary. albarta fKa,K III. ... Iknr. Cola. I Ma Mi4naa. fna Kdaoatoa, Albarta Vrmuut, t'al ;aJaaton. Taxa. Il-atna, Moat. . H Motel a. T. U Harea. S. 1. . 'Janoaa. Alaaka kanaaa Vty. Mo lum Anata. Ca ManhfMwI. Or. Madford. Or. Mraphta. Tana. Na Orlaaoa, I.. ........ Maw York. H. T Noma. Alaska North Maa.1, Hub Nnrth KlaU-, Nrb Oklahitna 'tty, Okla...... Pknoni). Aria. PWtahnrt. Pa. rVMatallo, Idaltn Finland. Or. Prlnro Albert, Baak Rnaatinrt. Or rUaatall. N. M "aeramaatoa fal Ht. Ixral. Jlo.. Mt. raul. Mtna Halt 1aka City. L'lak... ... aaa'IMafo, Cai Haa K ram-Urn, Cal........ rUattla. Waah Klvwl.lan. Wjo. mtka. Alka ftpokana, Waah. Tatnmh Hand. Wh Tmnak, Nar. .......... YkJdaa. Alaaka Yancouraf, B. 0 U.lla Walla. Wi Waabington D. C Takima. Wanh. . Tamp. a"S ST? 1 f i -I ft" 32 I 0 60 S8 84 34 .12 Ml 3I 0 33 .14 40 SO 14 0 43 il 0 74 50 0 14 40 0 63 44 O H0 14 10 0 40 10 84 34 0 74 54 0 44 43 0 4 2T 0 60 SO 0 74 43 0 44 40 .01 84 06 63 49 .10 44 24 0 54. 84 0 84 46 0 40 83 .24 64 44 0 48 45 .01 ..a. 33 .40 44 46 .0-4 64 39 0 74 46 0 50 34 0 32 6 0 62 42 0 70 58 0 72 82 0 52 44 .14 52 84 0 44 .22 44 80 ' 0 52 50 .08 40 50 0 84 0 52 43 .02 64 44 0 50 40 .08 54 84 0 uooainar among tne noisy racing uio- i ,lnr T v -nT ,k moouea at ru.ru. ua nuamtuw I Shattuck association, presided? J . i .v ,uu"KJaLe, " v . 1 Addresses were made by J. Long, Julius Jj. Meier, josepn Hammeraly, Judge B. V. Littlefield, M. Shank, Miss Fannie Porter. Miss Ida Beyer and A. Rosen stein. The evening was enlivened by selections by Olson's jazz orchestra. At the conclusion of the meeting unani mous Indorsement was given the expo sition and the tax levy, Conditions Change Prosecutor Into Trohr Advocate Aberdeen. Wash.. Nov. 12. Captain George Acret, prosecuting attorney of Grays" Harbor county, is converted into a bone dry" advocate, he told an Ar mlstice day audience here. "Existing conditions here have changed me from a half-hearted friend of prohibition since I took office," he said. "J will not be a candidate for re election, but during the remainder of my term of office I propose to put' every bootlegger- In Jail, if-1 can." Due to the fact that Captain Acret's brother Is one of the two judges of the county,' that another brother Is an at torney and that more than, half the legal work of the county Is handled by the brothers, a peculiar situation exists here. Jjdge Acret is disqualified from hearing cases in which his brothers are attorneys and the brothers, by filing af fidavits of prejudice, bar Judge Sheeks, th other judge in the county, causing delay and expense In securing a visiting judge to hear their cases. ored to cross the crowded street, but he ran out from behind one machine just in time to be struek by an auto mobile driven by John Marine 11a of Linn- ton, who . was unable to stop his ear until its front wheels had passed over the prostrate lad. The hind wheels of the machine skidded over the wet pave ment, dragging the boy along the street. The limp body was taken from under the machine and dispatched to the hos pital, where he lay unconscious for a long time. Later he began to talk un meaningly, evidently suffering painfully from his injuries. The boy was conscious this morning, and has a chance for recovery. Marinella was driving? from 10 to 15 miles an hour when the accident oc curred, according to witnesses. He is being held on a charge of reckless driv ing, pending investigation. 'P. M. raport of praoedlns tlay. Dr. Rliioa to Lectors Dr. Edward O. Rlaaon of Heed college will deliver the lecture at the second Sunday night forum at the Central library tomorrow nlcht at 3 o'clock, his toplo being, "Ed ucaUonal Ideals of Peace." The forum Is being conducted Under the auspices of the Portland council or unurcnes. I,at Sunday ths crowd overflowed room A and the meeting bad to be adjourned to the library, hall. The publlo is wel come. Servte64 at M'4 Retort Rev. W. L. Van Nuys will be the speaker at the Men's Resort meeting Sunday, at 4 p. m. Mrs. K. K. Everts will lead the -sing- Ins. At 7 30 the Rev. Levi Johnson will give a Bible lecture, T. Laird leading the singing. Wednesday night at 3 the Chrlatlan Endeavor society of the Second United Brethren church, with its pastor. th Rev. Jra V. Uawley. will hold its first meeting at the resort ShepartTs Aate Bas X.1a Portland- Astorla-Saaslde dt vision Leave Port land 7 30 a. m.. 10:00 a. m- 1:00 p. m 4 :1I n. m. Leaving Astoria 7 :1S a. m, 3:16 a. m.. 10:00 t. in. 1:19 p. m. 2:46 p. m. and 1 :16 p. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop Beach points. Busses leave St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street Tele phone Marshall 4331. Adv. Alt Eagtsa I,eeUrt Tho .first lec ture of series of six on automobiles and automobile driving under the auspices of the National Safety Council will be riven at 3 o'clock Tuesday night In Cen tral library. The subject will be The Engine." and the speaker C. E. Spencer of the Oregon Institute of Technology. Bhasara't As to Bit Uses Portland- Attracting Fanciers Heavy Divisions Tie One of the features of the poultry di vision of the Pacific International Llv- biock exposition is me egg laying con test which is being held between the heavy breeds and light breeds The con test started Monday and will come to close Saturday evening. Results Friday evening showed that the pens in the heavy division tied with 24 eggs each for the ' week. Raney's Rhode . Island Reds of Corbett, the McRae poultry farm of Milwaukie with single comb Rhode Island Reds and Mrs. II. Klelnsmlth of -Hoff. Or., with Barred Rocks, are entered in the contest for the heavy breeds. Leading in the light breeds was the Quality Poultry Farm of Gresham, with single comb White Leghorns, with a total of 29 eggs for the week. The White Leghorns of the Hlllcrest Poultry Farm of Vancouver, Wash., was second" with total of 28 eggs. The Progressive Hatchery of Portland, with their White Leghorns, had a total of 26 eggs. Indorsement Given 1925 Exposition at : Schoolhouse Meet Several - hundred people gathered Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Failing schoolhouse to listen to ar guments for the 1925 exposition and the proposed tax levy, the meeting having been called under the auspices of the South. Portland Improvement associa tion, the South Portland Commercial club and the Parent-Teacher associa- Disabled War Vets See Chrysanthemum Exhibit as Guests Armistice Day Is Observed by Reed Students In fitting respect to tho Reed men and women who died in the great war, Armistice day was observed at Reed college with impressive ceremonies; The program began with an oration deliv ered by George L. Keohn on the "Mean ing of Armistice Day." Following the rolTcall of the dead an ivy wreath was placed above the memorial tablet The morning services were completed with the planting of ivy and a pine tree which was brought from the birthplace of Joan of Arc in France. Norman F. Coleman was the speaker on the evening program. Miss Vaughn, Miss Jones and Mrs. Porter, students of the Valalr Conservatory of Music, rendered several solos and a dramatic reading. Disabled soldiers were the guests of honor at the third and final day of the first annual Chrysanthemum show at the Chamber of Commerce Friday, Ivurses. yeomanettes and overseas tele phone operators were likewise guests at the show. Following the afternoon parade the disabled veterans and the nurses gath ered in the flower-embowered room They were served with hot coffee and chocolate and packages of cigarettes and cigars were distributed to them by French war orphan. Winthrop Ham mond was chairman of the day and Mrs.- Guy vV. Talbot was assistant. Hundreds of Portland people visited the show Thursday, when Civic Club day was observed and the doors were thrown open to the public Lecture on Alaska To Be Given Friday An illustrated lecture on Alaska will be given next Friday at 8 o'clock in the Oxford parlors of the First Meth odist church by Miss May C. Bliss, who recently visited the northern territory. One hundred and thirty hand painted slides will be shown on the screen. A sliver offering will be taken for the benefit of the Woman's Home Mission ary society, under whose auspices the lecture Is being given. Uncle Sam's Booth, Furs and Feathers, Is Popular at Show Decorated with furs, marty of them valuable, the booth of the United States biological Survey is, with the exception of those where free food samples are dispensed, the most popular in the in dustrial section of the Pacific Interna tional Livestock show. In addition to a display of furs, there is a collection of aigrettes, white heron and bird of paradise feathers that rouse the envy of milady as she sees them. The cases containing the display are labeled so everyone may know that the possession or wearing of them is un lawful. . Ira N. xabrielson. chief, of the rodent division of the service, presided over the exhibit and answered questions put to him by ranchers Interested in destroy ing the beasts so destructive to crops and stock. Pamphlets are available tell ing of the work of the service, also ex plaining the most approved methods of elimipating the pests. Preparations for Convention Start Grace Baptist Club Will Hold Musical The 4-19 club of the Grace Baptist church. East Seventy-sixth and East Ash. will give a musical In the church on Friday evening. A splendid program eonalatlnap of violin. ce.llx. vocal solos St Halens-Astorla division j Leave Port- I readings has been arranged by this land 13 p. m.. 7 30 a. m, 10 a. m., 1 p. m, I ., ,. ftf -- marrUri ncnnia tv, 4 US p. m. Leave Astoria T :16 a. m.. 10 1:30 p. m, 3 30 p. m.. 6 .15 p. m. Saturdayi Sunday and holidays. Busses leava St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison stxaet Telephone Marshall 43IL Adv. Chareh of Osr father Mr. Eliot's subject Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway and Yamhill, will be "Good News." The meeting of the Laymen's Leagua for November 14 will be omit ted. Church school at 13 rn. Adv. Sk4arV4 As To vas XJass Multnomah Falls division. Leave Portland 3 30 m 11 a. m 3 :46 p. m. t 4 30 p. m. dally, Lsava Multnomah Fails 7 :16 a. in 11:16 a. m 13 36 p. m, 4 p. m. and :10 p. m. dally. Busses lsave St Charles hotel, 304 Morrison stmt. Telephone Marshall 4J8L Adv. Leetsrea to G sard Major Geergs F. Keehler lectured to tho officers of the 133d Infantry. Oregon National Guard. Thursday night at the armory on e iner rancy snllnta for fractures. us of tourn liueta, bandages and other features ot first aid treatment Sh4aardB A at Bas Mass Portland- Hood Hirer division. Leave Portland 39 a. m 11 a. xa-. 8 :4 p. m. and 4 30 p. m. dally. Leave Hood River 030 m- 11 a. m- ug p. m. and 4 30 p. rn. daily. Busses leave St Charles hotel, 304 Morrison st Telephone Max. 4331. AdY. Dstal Servlc at tha Collars The annual session at North Pacific college baa tegun. Patrons and friends desir ing dental service may now receive prompt atentlon. East 4th and Oregon streets. Adv. Feat Bartt Sea our foot specialist X-ray services) free. Knight Shoe com pany. Morrison near Broadway. Adv. Men's Esssrt Pregrasi An entertain ment will be held at the Men's Resort to night at 8 o'clock m which San Grael live bunch of young married people. The proceeds of the silver offering to be taken will go towards the purchase of the lota adjoining the church. o P.VfWJT HAT w a x. - 1 V HERE f - soat snow r BKtUQ Bmadvay at Tartar. -AparStfito." Siacmaa S: gatsflay amnaaaj itont-: RAX KB MorrHM at IOra4fc. Bakar "fork eoapsay fe "Lsaofcardi. Ltd." Matrnaa. Wad- aaaday, Satarday, kVaoday. at 840; aaaaUos i a o. i LYRIC BroaOaay'st MartkM. lsrte Maaieal oaaaxiy aoaapaay n "a Kick at Maxia-a.-MaUnaa daily at 2 p. sa.: aaaiasa. 1 sad 8. YArrnKS-itu PAJTTAGEfJ .wdw it Aldar. aaattanua and Bbotoolaa faatatrao. A! aad araalns. Protiaai eaaatas Kooday alt- arneea. LOEWS HTPPODROMK Broadway at TaaahiH. Mraettoa Ackaraaas ak Hacna. VaadavUaa sad pact ana. Aftrnooa and aaaisx. PHD TOPI AT S OOIXVBU Uxtb. at Stark,, atodolpk YaJaa- oaa ia "Tba Coaqaanas ruaac. 11 a. at. In 11 a m. UBEBTT fireadway st Btaik. Charlfs Bay ta "Two Mrnataa to Go." lla.aa.tolla.aa. BXYOU Waaaiactoa at Park. Bartaua Caa- . tlatoa ta -tihaaaa of Becaaty.- 11 a (V ta those who have bought thorn will fl their -pocket books received the trim-: mlng.' But wkere are these dresses to t-e -trimmed? There- la only dm answer on the aklrt Th. bodices are lert e veraly plain with, almost, a simpie ruf fle at tb sleeves which, for these IigM spring dresses, are short Tel low Is the favorite cotcr for these light creie axesse with paUe green a second eroice. ! lCAJrdTIWaa&inttoa pr, Harry Cany in "The Fox." 1 1 a m. to 1 1 P. aa Eiaiaa Haaav " 11 a. aa. PCOPUia War Park at Alder. aratcia ra to 11 rx aa. STAR WaaoinrUMi at Put. I J. P. VoGowes la "Cold BtarL" 11 a. a. ta 11 a. a CTRCLK rwath aear Uaahirartoa. Tea Mil ia "Tba Bis Tpwa KtaBraVlp." B a. BV to 4 o'clock the (oiloariac aaoraaag. KLA HOLDS I3TITIATI0X : Salem. Nov: ti A class of 30 mem bers .ere Initiated into the K Klur Klan la Salem. Friday night, according to L. B. Calloway of Portland. KUtg Kleagle of th Oregon realm, otfacUted. TWO TIKES IX KiiD Salem, . Nov. is. Three opium ptpea. two lamps, threw bowls and a pint ot yen she ware confiscated la a raid on China town here Friday night . Jung Kee, 5, and Lem Lin were arrestod. AMUSEMENTS mm & 1, N..C5TI Planning tbe Wardrobe 'for the Schoolgirl New Tor k In this season of the fall cold, being confined to the hooss has Us I compensations. It enables many women to wear their attractive new boudoir sets which consist of mules, garters and bandeau all of which match each other. Fur and feathers form' the trimming note on these articles. One set has pink satin mules with a border of blue mara bou around the toe and a pompon of marabou on the bandeau which ties with a metal ribbon. Black fur trims a yel low satin set while gold lac and colored ribbon with flowers trim a black satin set . November Banquet Is Held by hpwortn The November banquet of the First Methodist church Epworth league, con ducted by the fourth department Tues day evening, was a success. At 6.30 the 71 present marched into the ban quet room, with Miss Ruth Jeraquist at the piano. A splendid dinner was served. after which the monthly business meet ing was conducted by President Hugh C. GruwelL Encouraging reports were given by each department The follow ing program was enjoyed, with Mrs. P. M. Fouts acting as toastmistress : F. N. Haroun, president of the Sunnyside Ep worth league, gave a short address ; a parliamentary law game, in which the following were elected: Best booster, Henry Cross; best looking man, Hugh C. Gruwell ; best smilers. Myrtle Copen haver and Miss Coover ; best grouch, Mr. Wheeler. An inspirational talk was given by Miss Curtis. Mr. Cross ex plained the Institute club, after which a motion was made and carried for First church to organize such a club. Clinton Bay lead the assembly in three songs, introducing original "gymnastics" with each. The meeting adjourned until the next banquet, December 13. New Tork Dresses must be trimmed. especially those designed for wear this winter or next spring In Florida and the Carolina resorts. If they ar not The clanning of the wardrobe for the srlrl under 12 years is a rather difficult problem, for one must choose models that are dim Die enousrh for childhood and yet sufficiently chic to meet favorably tne criticism of youth, wnicn begins at a surprisingly early age. However, since simplicity has come to be the keynote of even grown-up costumes, one may select these unostentatious morning and afternoon irocss, wnicn are typical 01 tne moaes or toasy, wttnoui a aecona thourht for their correctness. The school frock at the left Is auite as smart and trim as the street frock of a debutante, and, developed in 6erge, wool Jersey, or woollen crepe. It makes an ideal morning costume. A touch of worsted embroidery I YJ a YJ - T""f n TT T) ip np a -a lends a bit of color, and the bell sleeves and oval neck-line are characteristically I gllvL 1 liYlXZa IVrVvJ 1 arVA new iasnion features. Tne party rroca or farieia at tne rtgm aiso employs u becominr wide neck-Ilne and flowine sleeves of the moment and introduces a pleasing feature in the flaring skirt godets that suggest many delightful ways ot aecorauon. (CopyrUM. 1021, by The Yoroa Co.. h'aw Tork) Special Prayers for Sailors to Be Said Expression Club Plans Lecture Course Now By Telia Winner rpHE University of Oregon Expression X club held an enthusiastic meeting Thursday evening, at Central library. there being 150 present The officers of the club are: President H. C. Knowles; vice president; Miss Lenor Schultze; secretary. Miss Vida Ham mond ; treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Crandall ; director. Miss Elizabeth McGrath. The object of the club Is to nromote the course of lectures bv Mauri Browne and Ellen Volkenburg. leaders in tbe Little theatre movement which opens at 3 o'clock Monday, afternoon in me yoruanq noteL. . J. F. Reilly, chair man of the committee In charge of the course, explained that the course would Include lectures on the drama, play -pro duction, contemporary poetry and kin dred subjects, stressing the course In ac tual rehearsal work for which only a limited number can be accepted. These famous people are being presented under the auspices of the public speaking de partment of the Portland Center, Univer sity of Oregon. A quartet composed of Mrs. Lou Gray, Miss Jane Lindsay. J. F. Leonard and Knute Peterson, gave several selections; Miss Margaret Garrison gave a reading. and the evening closed with a community sing, led by Mrs. Lou. Gray. DANCE BEDISTBICTISO FLANKED Centralis, Wash.. Nov. 12. Centralis will be redistricted and a number of new .precincts created to comply With the ruling of the attorney general which provides for a maximum of 300 persons in a precinct. The redisricting will not be done until after the city election December 6. The city now has 12 precincts. AT COTILLIOW BALL 14th at vvaahlartwa Tfcarsesy Eveslag. 5v. 17 Gives by DS HOJtni DA5CI5G SCHOOLS Beautiful prises for the best hard time costumea Bewley's mammoth Orches tra. Th Dane of sll nances. Admission : L dies 35c, gentlemen tic Wear old clothes. DA14CI5G TAUGHT Beginners Classes start VurLark hall IM at vt'aah. ington. Monday eve. Advanced class. Tuesday eve., 8 to 1130. Begtssers liatMs start at Cotillion hall Wednes day eve. at 7 sharp. All dances taught in s lessons ladies 82. centlemen S&. You can never learn dancing without practice. Join the leading echoola Pri vate lessons ail hours at Cotillion hail. COTIXLIOir AXD. MTJRLABX HALLS can be rented for-all occasions. Phone Broadway 2002. 4 - JM SUSIE FENNEL PIPES VIOLINIST HENRIETE MICIELSON BC8SIA9 riAXIST TOMORROW . 3:30 o'Cloch Eatlr Prograsj t Beethoven Sonata Nov. 27th Brahms -Program Slsgl eoeeert tickets S1.SO Tw ewsrerU S2.&0 Ms 4 est bb4 leathers.. ...92.OO Little Theatre Twesty.talrd 8U near Waatsgtoa mm.: Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner an nounces that full arrangements are now under way for the successful, holding of the triennial convention of the Epis copal church in Portland in 1923. Com mittees are almost completed and many of our leading citizens and churchmen have promised, their active support The presiding bishop and the other church men of authority have, expressed their warmest interest in the choice of Port land, as a meeting place. On Sunday all the parishes and mis sions of the Episcopal church will have special prayers for the work among the sailors. In all great sea ports, like New Tork, Baltimore, Newport News and San Francisco, institutes are main talned which offer a home for the men of the merchant marine. Here in Ore gon the diocesan office furnishes books and magazines to steamers and sailing ships of all nations. Chaplain Howard has received letters of deep appreciation from those who remember Portland with friendly memories. AMXyy IXQUEST SET Astoria, Nov. 12. A coroner's inquest will be held at 7:30 tonight to investigate the death of Lawrence Amann, 32, who was fatally, injured Friday near Gear hart in the collision of a motorcycle, in whose side car he war riding, with a truck driven by Fred West of Seaside. Auto Smash Charged To Eeckless Driver H. L Phillips,, 1285 East Seventeenth street, was arrested for reckless driving late Friday afternoon, after a machine which he was driving, at Union avenue and Ainsworth street collided with an Oregon taxicab, in which Captain T. EL Froyland, master of the steamer Torry, lying at Terminal o. 4, was riding. Phillips suffered a dislocated shoulder. while Froyland was slightly Injured on the arm. inWIIMMaiailllMWUaTIW4aajllB OREGON MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERSI UIMlllttWWII1IUaUIIlIttIU.S4tIl MACHINES 1 lloyd"7 batesT PRCS.' t' DAneGnaWE! TOWINCAND LIGHTERING BATES DOCK BLDG. BWOAOWAV y PMONB Fennlng' Bakery HB.3favVBraa4 na rnstry rrmlta Caadtes Lsaesa Served raes vfjawa 64S. . f rmv Xnttrcwfifc aadBartawiaa jtrascfe BaAaryi 831 MijsslBt Ave. Rasmnssen&Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish ' N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor -Portland, Oregon. .. No One Need Buy Gaticura Before He Tries Free Samples Wixidowsy Doors. Glass PMtk 1 AM Ola? EEACQCK SASH & DQ0R1CQ. ICE From the Oar Couplet Factory In the Eatlr Kerthwest ARMSTRONG'S McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. 648 THTTRMATf ST. BBOABWAT 4881 Pendleton Woolen Mills Pendleton, Or. . MANUFACTURERS OF , Pore Fleece Wool Blankets Indian Robes, Steamer Rugs, Bath Robes and Auto Kooes Portland Furniture Mfg. Co. Makers ot OTEBSTTJFFED B AYESYOBTS, CHAIBS, CULUMtS. A,UUWfl3, ALL KrSDS OF UPHOLSTERED FCR5ITCRE and MATTRESSES 1243-U&8 Macadam Bead Phones Mala 800. 635-18 RrVRRELS AND CASKS Ant ATI Kinds ot CMperag at Fink Bros. Cooperag Works - tU FronU Main Oltt KNIGHTS SWEET, INDIA RELISH A THBeJons Apptlxbtg Contlmeal .ASK XOUA G&OCEB Knight Packing Co. ioaTLAja, oxzeoar Multnomah Trunk & Bas Co. Wholesal USfu of Trtnka, Suitcasea, ttw as t. Water 5U Portland, Or. DIES- SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING SCREW MACHINE WORK C.M.M.C. 384 E. 17th St, Saulweo 100 ShopeBrickCo. MCI UD aUHTEL BRICK A SKCtALTY Made in Portland . IF ITS BRICK. WE HAVI IT a1y CAST aTORIUSOn St, PORTLARD, OH. n. ftbacttoht, CLARICE CQUHTY IRDT1 WOUKS caamtcR. ucHiRirm rSTTtRKKAKEBB : Usht llaasy Farstraj . 104-10S H. ta Bfc Gsw C P. SHARKEY & SON Long Straw Horse Collars ' . KMT OAK ABB VBIOB An, For Your Convenience and Protection for those of our depositors who find it more convenient to make their Sav ings deposits Saturday evening, and for those who have Commercial checlc ing accounts who find an added -safeguard in' placing their Saturday s ac cumulation of cash in our vaults, this banlc is open to accept such deposits each Saturday evening from 6 to 8. THE-NOKTHWESTERN SO O N (SOKItAND OREGON) DANCE to th tone of "Vic Meyers' Syncopaten BEAUTIFUL BROADWAY HALL ETEBT IT 10 II T EXCEPT SUBDAT Pretty Girls Clever BSBdsr J -LAST TWO TTJCES HEILIG B.V.yM'auTlTUr SPECIAL PBJCE Mat. Today at 2 ; LAST TIME . Tonight at 8 - TMS PARIS raf RgW TORK SCBSATlOw APHRODITE Today's aL tt-i, tt, 01A0. 01 Tealgat 48. ff-4, 03. 8LM. 01 TICKETS XOvT SELLING eis vtMsnummtimTVTwtmmHitr BBwatMygAGOggflSCa - aJOf 8CHNCTT HAgRisoti ,yMriiai j' OArtOfO oEfia rTftr fW KWSt OORPOnt- . thj ttoa gRSATIORAL FUR Aa4 rashasa EZSstocx company' Jk mow PVArma LOMBARDI, Ltd. S04SSOMS ID 4.0VK, TAILOR AMD MIS M4MCQUINS ARK TMg IHRRKOURTS OF THIS PIAY. LY R .I C MUSICAL OOSflDY 004IPART BistaaA beach of laasaa yaa waT aw4 tar , J a BtUa aaoaary. . .-" . "A Night at MaxunV' : ; AFTI RROORS AT S CTERIRSO AT 1 SaaO B pANTAGEg - Contmuons. 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. . CHABLES ALTHOFF Th hfcaHft af Hlrkartll. STAFFORD AD IK BOl. ' 0 OTB.EK TACDKT1LLE ACTB-4 . BEBE lAIEtS rr . -TBX STEXJ filKLa" v-i TtS-14 FIRST ST. aAW 4M M4 Phon Z24-6&. ' . -