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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
5 f TOWN TOPICS COM I.10 EYZMTS Oraia tdar School twncUtio aaaoal esa atlon. IiIib, Nmato It IT. Satmr.ai - sHa. pactauad. Wuii If to 35. Anwrirs IIMndral ajworlatton. PsetfW Coast brf-h. Portland. Mewtabvr IS aad IS. WHiaswtU Vn OUtor Bon' eonfmne IT. M. U A.). CumUla, Movrabar 2 to ST. Otoe Bar aaaoetsupav. Portia ad. DmatM Aantaal coanatloa Orta CbrWuaa Eodaevs value. , raeniary IS to IS. WKATHER FORECAST Portland And vtctnltj Huodar ram : southerly wirom. rn Sunday rata nil portion, mow aaat pnrUnn; (rti amitWr winda. V aahtncton Humtaf rain of snow west por- tlnn. wo raxt portion : warmrv Bortheaat lx)r- man toutnaaatrrlr wtixla, WEATIIF.H COSDITIOX8 lxw prramr piaraila In th Lata rrfioa and Ohm vtll.v. and a vr ahallow drorraMon tnd from tha t aahinctan road, to Southern liUiio. Over the rv-mairultr o( tlx count tha !-uiro la high, tha highest rtadins bein( in Montana. l'rrHratatloa has onrarml ett two ' niint ton to North liaaota and Manltotia. and Lha Uirr from tlx ltn region to Oklahoma and UiiiialanK Tha hf-artmt rainfall irportrd U A I inrhn at "t Ixmiii. Mn. Snow t failing 1n Washington, KaMern Orrgnn, Smith Iakota, Muwnnri and llhnmii. Warmer waathar prevail )i tha Atlantic atatea uid ia Nvada and part of Orognn an t I tail, but it ta mticb colder oTr moat i'( tha Nnrthweit and over an area reaching 1 rum Illinois to the Uexiran boundary, ami kill irg fni ia mrtd from tlm Sacramento and Kan Jajmn valleys in California. Kflatira humidity at Portland Noon yee tenla. till per rent, li p. m. jnlcrday, 87 per cent; fl a. m. t'xlay, 91 per cent. "reHriiUUim alnc January 1 Total. 30 8 InrNieH; n,rDiat. S3 3- inrhen; deficienry, 4.43 in.fce. KDYVAHIl U tt'tXUI. GOVERNMENT ENDS ITS TESTIMONY IN ' TODD PROSECUTION Th United States government com pleted iU case against John W. Todd, former Salem school superintendent, church member and civic club members, on Friday at 1:45 o'clock, and rested. The defense failed to make use of its right to request the court for a directed verdict, but asked until 10 o'clock Mon day morning to produce witnesses. Fed eral Judge R. S. Bean granted the re- OHSr'.HVATIOXS . Temp. I " S TATIOKB If f ii n Bajier.fie ai T Tl2 Hilbnr, Mont Vi -16 .10 Morton. Mas 48 41 0 Murrain, N. V 6S SI .08 Mull lUrtw.r. M. 0 42 30 0 alrary. Alnerta - 24. U liu-ago, U 4H 34 1.N2 llenir. I'n In 34- 12 0 I -en Modi. I wa 34 24 0 Kreano, tal AM 36 0 i.alie.um. Tnaa 7H Ilaere. Mont -'J6 0 Helena, ilimt -12 .16 Honolulu. T. It I . . 7 0 Juneau. Alaska 30 .... 0 Kheil, Mont 10-8 0 katva I'itjr. Mo. 3H 24 .04 Ang-le. al H 46 0 MamlififM. I r .VJ 4 4 .20 MxBnrd. Ir 46 21 0 Mer)i.i, Tinn ho 44 .84 m iiir.uiv l.a. 80 60 .34 N Imk. Y 70 8 O Nnlne V:jk 34 .... 0 North 'Head. N ah: 46 42 .81 Norh Platte. Not. 36 16 0 liktahnma l ily. ukla. 38 24 .30 I'h.wnu. An 64 30 0 lltUburg. !. 76 64 0 I'orgteliu, iilaho 36 2H 0 I'ortiand. Or 46 .16 .45 Prltiee Kupert. B. C. ....... 30 20 0 lt.Mhurg. Or. 40 4 4 0 Itinwell. X. M 48 16 0 Xaifrarornto, CaL R8 84 0 M. I., ni". l.i no 31 3.14 St. 1'anl. Minn 30 16 0 Main ! ''h 31 30 0 Kan I'l-i'i. t'al '-' 46 O iUl! I'uririmo, I'al. ........ 5H 44 0 .v.-nfltl. Vah 40 32 .14 MieitnUn. Wy 18 -2 .10 me, WmIi 26 2 .08 NwiU 'litre tit. Siw-k O -20 0 Tat.oli l-'ui.l. Wjwh. 44 30 .IS Tonoimti, Nc 32 al'.-. AUk 28 .... 0 VrM-.niTrr. II C 36 26 0" !l Mali. Vh 40 22 .18 Maliitiktiin. II. C. ......... 80 03 0 Vuliat.in, X. 1) 6 -18 .01 akma, ah 88 18 .16 Todd is being tried for alleged use of the mails to defraud Marion county res idents of approximately $58,250. He was Jointly indicted with Carlos L. By ron, ex-convict, who is now a fugitive, bavin recently forfeited $5000 bail money. Judge A. I Miller of Vancouver, Wash., one of Todd's attorneys, told the Judge that the defense would be short and that only a few witnesses would be called. J LAST WITNESS HEARD George N. Ausman of Salem, a $1000 victim, was the last witness. Emphasis was laid on his testimony by United States Attorney Lester W. Humphreys, because one of his checks passed through the mails. Ausman said he made out two checks to Todd one on a Salem and another on an Albany bank. Aus man testified that the Albany check went through the malls for collection. as he received 't back from the Albany bank by mail. Ausman asserted that all his dealings were with Todd, claim ing he had never met Byron. He charged Todd with telling him : "We must avoid the use of the mails." The trial practically became a comedy during Ausman's testimony, when he told the Jury how he had oiled up a pair of high top boots, and ordered a shoe repairer to put caulks in them, in order that he might be ready to leave his home immediately upon being notified that his claim was ready for him. J olm Harding Found Guilty of Shooting Bell Station Man John Harding was found guilty ta Circuit Judge Wilson's court Friday afternoon of robbing an-I shooting H. W. Collins, Bell station resident. Judgs I Wilson will sentence Harding Monday. Burns Powell, attorney for Harding, secured a disagreement of tha Jury at the first trial of Harding, in spite 'of positive identification of the defendant by Mr. and Mrs. Collins. The robbery took place on June 14. Mrs. Collins entered the house and was held up. When her husband entered the robber got impatient ard shot him twice. Harding was picked up in Duns muir, Cal., a few days later with jewelry taken from the Collins home in his possession. George Graham, deputy district torney, prosecuted the case CHINESE GUNMEN SUSPECTS CAUGHT IN RAID BY POLICE at- IMPORTANT NEWS F PR T LAND CHURCHES (Continued From Page Fourteen) thorn will lead m the devotional service. A social hour will follow. Toe men's club will hare a Scotch proersm at their regular meeting TVesday evening of this week. There will be an illustrated lecture on "Scotland" by Dr. Bowman. Tha Woman's association will have an all-day meeting Tuesday. There will be a business meet ing at the afternoon and an interesting pro gram. Luncheon in the dining room at 12:30. Beginning Sunday and continuing for the next four Sundays at 4 p. m.. Dr. Bowman will lead a group of high school students of the January, 1922, class who are planning to enter college. This is to be a study in Christian fund amentals. - 1 Thursday morning at 10 .30 o'clock a Thanks giving service will be held in the church audi torium. Dr. Bowman will preach and there will be special music by the cboir. Westminster Presbyterian church will con tinue to consider the thoughts of peace 8unday. Dr. Pence preaches in the morning on, "A Peace Which Surpasses Our Dream. " Preceding this will be the sermonette to the children on, "Be Careful What You Say." The special music for Several I Sunday will be. morning: Authem, "O Clap Tour Afteru'iin ri'iiort of preceding dayT" Men' Rnort Program Rev. D. A. Thompson, pastor of Mizpah Fresby tritiin i:luirch, vlll be the speaker at the Met ' Uoort meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. Mni Mario (Murk and Ray McAuley will ulng noloa, At 7 ;30 p. m.,the Kev. Levi Johnson v 111 continue his Bible lecture ami next Thursday night at 8 o'clock th young peopl Xrom Eaat Sldo Bap lit. rhurrh mill hold their monthly tnrc.lng at the Kcsort, fttifpariT Aato T l.laet Portland-Atpri-Seiislcl division Leave Port lar d 7 : JO a. m.. 10 -.00 a. m.. 1:00 p. m, 4:1! p. m. Leaving Astoria 7:15 a. m.. 11 a. m.. 10:00 a. m.. 1:30 p. m.. 2 :45 p. m. ami 8:13 p. m. Direct connections at AtorU to and from Seaside and Olataop Ilcsch points. Busses leave St. Cburlan hotel. 204 Morrison street. Tele phone Marshall 4381. Adv. 1 Comtnaad Pentroyert Commander .I.ihn Blitfkhurn. formerly In charge of tho Portland navy recruiting station, has lcra ordered to rnmmanil a division of letroer of tho I'arlflo fleet, according In worrl received here today. Com rntinder Illiickbtirn was Inspector for the Western divMnn of n.'ivy recruiting, witH heK'liiUiirtem at San Francisco un til the time hl.- orders, for sea duty came. flkepard'i Aito not Llnet Multnomah Fails division. Leave Portland 9:30 a. m.. HI . m.. 1 :4S p. m. ; 4 :30 p. m. dally. Leaiv Multnomah Falls 7 :15 a. m- 11:15 a. ne, 1J :65 p. m.. 4 p. m. and 8 :10 p. m. dally. Busses leave St. Charles hotel, 104 MorrlsoQ street. Telephone Marshall 43S. Adv. I.artner League Snarlay It is Lay men's League Sunday at the Church of nur1 Father (Unitarian), Broadway and Yamhill street. The service at 10:30 a. m. will be entirely In charge of mem ber of the Portland chapter. Church school at 12 m. Adv. Pnepard'f Aato Tin T.Tnes Portland- St. Helens-Astoria division : Leave Port land 13 p. n .. 7 :30 a. m.. 10 a. m, 1 p. nu 4 :15 p. m. Leave' Astoria 7 :15 a. m-, 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m i :30 p. m., 6 :15 p. in. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Busses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 43SL Adv. Khrpard'a Aato It Mif Portland- Mooii Hivcr division. Leave Portland :J0 a. m.. 11 a. m., 1:45 p. m, and 4:30 p. m. dally. Leave Hood River 9 30 'a. m.. 11 a. m 2:20 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. daily. Busses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison L Telephone Mar. 438L Adv. rortlaad-ewberK T Leave Fourth and Alder dally, 8. 9:30, 11 a. ftt.. and 1. 2:30. 4:13. 5:30. 8:30 p. m. : Saturday and Sunday 11 :15 p. to. Phone Hals 3314. Adv. J. Tf. Teal leaving Taylor street dock Tuejaday. Thursday and Saturday. 8 a. m. : leaving Dalles Wednesday, Friday, Sunday, 7 a. m. Fare. $1. Main 8065. Adv. rortlaad Ttrtamook Cadtllae Stag, noyt hotel, dally at S :15 a. m. and S p. m. Special arrangements made for flab Ing partlea Adv. 'l Ttartt See our foot specialist. X-ray wrvlces free. Knight Shoe com pany. Morrison near Broadway. Adv. Sir. America ST. Helens via Columbia river, 2 :30 p. m. dally : 11:30 a. m. Sun day. Alder st. dock. Main 1323. Adv. O. A. R. IsnfUoa C A. Williams, (U partroental commander of the depart- members of the Jury laughed outright i Hands. All Te People," (Suicer) : offertory. while Ausman was relating his shoe story. An entirely different condition, how ever, surrounded the testimony of W. E. Park of Salem, a grocery store clerk. Park said he borrowed $500 to go into the scheme, after much persuasion on the part of Todd. On February 20, 1920, Park said he telephoned Todd and re quested him to return his money, when Todd asked him If he was getting cold feet. "Byron Is a man of great wealth, and could pay back three times over the money which has been given him," Park charged Todd with telling him. "It wouldn't be a great misfortune if you did lose, anyway," Park said Todd con tinued after he explained he couldn't afford to loose the money owing to his ill health. "Why my brother Just sold his claim last week for $20,000," Todd is said to have continued. At this point Judge Bean raised his head and gave a quick glance toward Todd, but said nothing. BIBOVS EEPUTATIOJT UP Judge C. A. Mlllerich, one of the at torneys' connected with the board of re view of the general land office, testi fied that Byron had no connection with the land office and had never furnished the government uiy information either In a criminal or civil case.. Byron's reputation In the land office is very un favorable, he continued. Blanche Barratt, court reporter at Todd's civil trial in Salem, testified that the record of that case showed Todd had testified that on December 4, 1919, he knew Byron had a criminal record. Tes timony of the witnesses who have been on the stand since Tuesday show Todd accepted a total or J7000 after December 5. from new victims. Some of them, however, also testified Todd had told them Byron had a court record, but they said he claimed it was nothing serious, and was merely an effort of the big timber interests to "get him." Masonic Jewel Is Given A. G. Clarke, Portland Member At the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite Masons, held last Monday evening in the Scottish Kite cathedral. Phillip S. Malcolm, sovereign grand In spector general la Oregon, announced that, by order of the Supreme council, Scottish Rite Masons, southern Jurisdic tion, the Jewel of tha Grand Cross of the Court of Honor had been bestowed upon Louis Gaylord Clarke of Oregon for distinguished services. There were but seven Buch Jeweled distinctions worn by Scottish Rite Masons in the southern Jurisdiction prior to the meeting of the Bupremo council in Washington, D. C, last month. One of them was con ferred upon. Phillip S. Malcolm some years ago. It is understood that but five others were issued at the recent session. The southern Jurisdiction in cludes the Southern states and the Western states west of the Missouri river and all the island dependencies of the united States. Louis G. Clarke Is one of the most distinguished Masons in the state. He is one of a small group designated as intrty-uura degree honorary, and his recognition with this Jewel is consid ered by Scottish Rite Masons a compli ment to the organization in the state. it la only given by unanimous consent of a special committee and of the su preme council of the Scottish Rite. Mr. Clarke Is head of the firm of Woodard. Clarke A Co.. retail and wholesale drug gists or roruana. LIMOUSINES AND TOURING CARS IRVICf 01 LUXI ''"T any and all orraaloTav Khnppix. Calling Wedlinga, Thaatre gad Dancing Partira. Ml at mum Criaraw 81 Tat. Mala ft. TYRRELL TRIPS CO., INC. 1tft SIXTH milT. -Fcnnings, Bakery nMa.Xa4 Bread aac fa try milt aac Caaw Laaetea garr, rkesa Maodtawa sea. Coraar jnillarsworta aac BartkwUk Brasth Bakery l HI! B.lssUs! Ave. ment of Oregon of the Grand Army, is making a tour of inspection of posts at Sheridan, Tillamook. McMinnville and Dayton. Williams expects to return to Portland Monday. Partlaad'Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel, Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare. $1.50. Adv. Salaa-XITli City Stage Connects O. K. trains Nos. S and 9 for Mill City, Joseph. Hamman. Salem. Prop. Adv. Tarkey Dlaaer Thanksgiving at Hotel Seaside, Seaside. Or. Make reservations now. Adv. 8. H. Greea Stamps for Cash Hoi man Fuel Co,, Main 853. 560-21. Adv. Object ta karmisg $ $ $ uselessly? Phone Broadway 70. Edlefsen's. Adv. Object to Baralng 8 8 8 Uselessly t Phone Broadway 70, Edlefsen'a Adv. Sr. Maria EaJ, Lafayetta building; J13H Washington street Adv. Heat Comfort Smallest Oatlay S. S. a Coal Edlefsen'a. Adv. Matt eoMfort smallest outlay S. S. coal Edlefsen'a Adv. Dr. K. A. SoHiaer returned. Adv. COXlllSSIOXED MAJOR Olympia, Wash., Nov. 19. Captain John R. Dean, rormerly an officer in tha quartermaster corps of tha United States army, ha been commissioned major In tha Washington National Guard reserva and assigned to the Na tional Guard of Washington. Andante Religioso." (Alex Scriabine) ; bari tone solo. '.'O (iod Have Jierry." (Felix Mendels sohn)'. Evening: Quartet. "God Is a Spirit.'' (Sterndile Bennett) ; offertory. "Notturine," I Peter Tchaikovski) : contralto solo, "Abide With Me," (Harry Rowe Shelley). Thurvlay morning tliis congregation will as semble for a Thanksgiving service. There will be special music by the choir and a sermon by the pastor. A week from Sunday night the chior, under the direction of Professor Hutchison, will give a special music service taking pracUcally all the entire worship hour. The Women's association has sent its box of gifts to its foreign representative, Mrs. Xeal of Efulen, West Africa. The gifts consisted mostly of drugs and gifts for the children of the Xeal family. There is great difficulty for mission aries to secure sufficient drugs for their urgent needs. The Bible school aLso has sent gifts to each of the four missionaries whom they help to support. They are: Kev. Jesse S. Smith of Tal taC Chile: A. A. Bullock, Pekin. ("hina; Kev. Henri Ferger, Dehra Dun, India; Kev. J. G. Holdcroft, Chosen, Korea. Dr. Walter Henry Nugent of the Central Presbyterian church delivered a lecture before the Men s club of the community congregational church on Friday evening. The Kev. J. Frank lin Bibb of Haverhill, Mass., will give a lecture in the Central Presbyterian church Sunday eve ning. His subject is. "The Soloist and the Ac companist." Mr. Babb ia in the West on a lecture tour for the Ellison-White bureau. He addressed the Rotary club this week. Dr. Nua-ent and Mr. Babb were formerly members of tha same association in Massachusetts. At a lamely attended meeting ot tne Men s club of the Central rresbyterian church, follow ing an address by Dr. Sisson of Reed college, it was voted unanimously to send letters ot appre ciation to President Harding and Secretary TitishM hwurilv endorsing and approving the American program as submitted to tne conier- encn now m aeasion in Wasiungtou. Miss Martha Pohnert who speaks at Calvary Presbvterian church Sunday at 11 a. m. tells an interesting story of her work tor gins in uonao, i nina. I nere will oe no r.ciiinK aci.iir. "The Attainment of True Wealth" will be the theme of Rev. Donald MacCluer's sermon Sunday i-nnrninr .t Hose Citv lark PresBrLenan cnurcn. The evening service will eonsw, in a special musical program by tho choir. On Thanksgiving day this church wiil join with the Rose City Park IL E. church and Unity Presbyterian church In a special Thanksgiving service to be held at Rose City Park M. E. church at 10:30 a. m. Rev. MacCluer will preach the sermon. Lat.t Mon day night the social rooms of the church were filled to capacity when fathers and sons ban queted together and enjoyed a delightful pro gram and social hour. The pulpit of the Mizpah Presbyterian church will be- occupied Sunday morning fcy the pastor. Kev. D. A. Thompson. There will be special Thanksgiving music by the choir, led by Miss Nina Walker. The Sunday school sermon at the church hour is followed by the junior Society of of Christian Endeavor. The subject ot tne ser mon will be the third clause of tho Lord's Praver At the evening service tne address win on ny Rev. A. II. Keinhani. fir 17 years a missionary in China. Mr. Keinhard's father was at one time a well' known minister in this city. The Ladim' Aid society is planning the snnnal bazaar and dinner for December 2. Mr. Thompson s Bible class, composed ot nign school students, met at the home of Miss Helen Burbot lor a very enjoyaoie social uma on Friday erveninz. Mr. Thompson a class, com posed of young men and women in business life, met at the borne ot Mr. ana airs, xiaj i. Strae cm Tuesday evening. Rev. Jam Akin Scuta, tne new pastor ax Hope Presbyterian church, has moved to the city and wili fill the pulpit Sunday, both morn ing and evening. Kev. emita lert tne rrst Pie&byterian church at La Grande, Or., to come tn Hone church, which baa been without a castor since the death of Rev. H. E. Giles. Tna missionary pageant, a ugnt to usoun tha Gentiles," will be a feature of the annual praise service of the Women's Missionary society of Hope ITesDytenan cnurcn on aunoay evening at 7:30. The new pastor, the Rev. A. Smith. wiil use for his theme, "Jesus, the Light of the World." carrying on the lesson presented by tha pageant. Assisting in the pageant will be members of the W omen s Missionary society ot tho Marshall Street Presbyterian church, where the pageant will be gisen on next Sunday eve ning, November 27. Mrs. C. W. Williams, new district secretary of foreign missions for tha Northwest, will ad dress tha annual thank offering and praise meet ing of the Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church, Sun day at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Ralph McAfee, secre tary of the Portland Council of Churches, will occupy tha pulpit at 11 a. m. in the absence of the pastor. Dr. W. W. .MacHenry. The Thursday evening prayer service at Pied mont Presbyterian church will be discontinued next week only, for a special service of thanks giving at 10:30 a, m., at which Dr. J. Francis Morgan will preside. Rev. L. K. Grimes reports that Kenflworth Presbyterian church is growing at such a rapid rate that an addition or a new plant will be needed soon. Sunday morning the Rev. A. H. Reinhard. a returned missionary from China, will apeak on present conditions in China. Spe cial musio will be furnished at night by Mrs. Grace Jones. The Rev. Henry White of the Millard Avenue Presbyterian ejiurch, will speak Sunday morning from the words. "I beiieve in God, the Father Almighty, maker of heaven and earth: and in Jesoa Christ, His only Son, our Lord." Kev. W. 8. McCullagh of the Spokane Avenue Pres byterian church will occupy the pulpit in the evening. Mr. White, gives an address in the Spokane Avenue cnurcn on oiarn. at nignr. rKITED BRETHREN A amecial father and son service will be held Sunday mo-rning at the First United Brethren church. Boy ushers will be used. Dr. B. J. Clark will rir-each. The Sunday night service at the Second United Brethren church will be ia chares of the Willard council of the W. C T. U. The address will be given by Mrs. Mary L. Mallet, state president. UlflTED PRESBTTERIAS The annual thankoffering Sunday will be observed Sunday night at the First United Presbyterian church with the rendition of a pageant. "The World's Call." Special music wiH.ba given. All are Invited. The United Presbyterian Church of The Strangers will observe the annual thankoffering of the Women's Missionary society, Sunday a re rung at 7:3u. A pageant nil be girea portraying persons from all rations, who tell the story of the need and effect of the Gospel i aga. It will be a tins presentation of the kind of people who are benefited by the gifts of toe women of the ennren. Harry Chin and Lim Kee, charged with being the murderers of John Stevens, were captured in company with two other Suey Sing tongmen in a house at 910 Thurman street, Friday night, by detectives led by Chief of Police Jenk ins and Lieutenant Thatcher. Credit for the capture goes to In spectors Tacka berry and Phillips, who discovered the 'hiding place of the gun men. Others in the raid were Inspectors Wright, Howell, Noreen and Pratt The house is a one story frame struc ture. It is only 10 feet from the house next door, yet the neighbors did not know there had been anyone in the place for a month past The blinds were always down and no smoke came from the chimney. FOUR OS FLOOR The officers tried the front door, then went around to the rear and jimmied a' window. One of them climbed into the bathroom. Another peeking through a rear window shouted, "There are four of them on the floor." Inspector Phillips "hurled himself through the bathroom door and covered the sleeping Chinese with his gun. They did not awaken even then. The inspect ors believe they were "hopped up." All four were taken to the Police station, where they maintained the usual Chinese silence. According to the inspectors," the Chin ese were sleeping off their "jag" in the afternoon, with the intention of taking an 11 o'clock train for Seattle.. In the house, however, was found enough rice and other provisions to last for weeks. John Stevens, a waiter from Boise, Idaho, was shot when he got in the way of a bullet meant for a Hop Sing. The shooting occurred at Second and Burn side two weeks ago. A Chinese was wounded. MADE THEIR ESCAPE Harry Chin and Lim Kee, said to have been the assailants, fled down the street and made their escape. The two men taken with them were Charlie Toy and Tom Gee. One of the sleeping Chinese had his hand resting on an automatic pistol, He had no chance to use it, however, be fore he was disaTmed by the inspectors, Country Fair Huge Success; It Will Be Repeated Tonight w FRATERNAL Me. W3S, Serge and Wool Jersey Vie for the Favour of the Sleeveless Frock. The Russian cossack robe is a noticeable influence in manv of the costumes of today, and its inspiration is developed with unusual charm in this sleeveless iructi oi fcra wool jersey, witn an interesting; interpretation oi tne reaingote tunic and becoming neckline. The slip-on blouse worn under it is typically Rus sian from the wide, slashed neckline -to the flowing sleeves and, in the warm tones of its red duvetine, offers a striking and effective contrast to the more somber frocks of the day. Bands of worsted embroidery in gay blues and orange are a satisfying trimming. More conservative is the navy blue serge frock illustrated at the right, trimmed with an interesting motif of narrow black clre braid. The low waist line, wide sleeves and uneven hem line are Important fashion details, worthy of consideration. Worn without the sleeves, the frock may top any simple guimpe of handkerchief linen or batiste. TPatHffme rama TJf Cl W turn IiaU m mask ball Friday night at W. O. W. tenv pla that was largely attended and much enjoyed by many friends. of tha organisation. e e Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, received a class of M new mem bers Friday night at its hall. Ill East Sixth street, tha work being put on by tha Arleta camp team and officer. The team and officers of St Johns and Milwaukie campa were also guests. a Neighbors of Woodcraft In Monta- villa gave a basaar and country din ner Friday afternoon at pller's hard ware store on Eightieth street that was an Immense success. Dinner was served at o'clock to over 200 guests. e a Friday evening a large number ot members of the Loyal Orange lodge or ganisations of Portland attended the twentieth anniversary meeting of Derry lodge of Oregon City, the largest Orange lodge outside of Portland and the oldest In tha state. A class ot 41 candidates waa received and a banquet served Im mediately tollowiag. e e Court Multnomah, Foresters of Amer ica, gave a most successful dance at B. B, hall last Wednesday evening. The court members are out for the grand court membership prise. H. S. Aaron is chairman of the committee to bring home the bacon. Phalanx lodge. Knights of Pythias, has Initiated a movement to establish a fra ternal hospital in Portland and has ap pointed a committee to visit other fra ternal organisations throughout the city to propose united action along this line. Kirkpatiick council. Security Benefit association. Friday evening held one of its most successful and enjoyable closed meetings during the season. A large class was received and the Initiatory work was greatly heightened by tableaux, elides on the screen and chorus songs. Fred C. King presided, assisted by an able staff of officers and the new de gree team. 9 e Hassalo lodge. I. O. O. F.. the largest in the state, gave the third degree or degree of truth. Friday night in the I. O. O. F. temple In the presence of a large number of members and visiting Odd Fellows. Dr. Ambrose H. Johnson, sovereign grand representative, gave an account ot his attendance at the sover eign grand lodge In Toronto. Canada, from which he has recently returned. show season approaches. For the eve ning wraps, sable, ermine and the snore rare . and expensive .pelts . are - being sought. For daytime and street wear. The range of aklna la much wider, bat whether tha furs originate la a back al leyafeltne tenement or tn the Hudson Bay barrens, there are few women who don't wear them la some form or another. Tha gray furs have experienced a decided ta crease In popularity la the last la days. sQuirrel and gray-dyed caracul being especial favorite, while chinchilla, mink, seal and mole also are widely worn. (Copyright. 1921. by The Vogue Co., New York) er jk po f HERS Rose City Park school house became a vaudeville show, a bazaar, a general store, a party and a picnic all in one Friday night when the Parent-Teacher association of the district held open house. The school house was crowded with merry-makers. Mrs. Vonnie Ow ings Webb, president of the association, and a small army of assistants, "too numerous to mention" by name, were kept busy exchanging money for arti cles of every conceivable description. By the time the evening had closed a long step had been taken toward securing the $1500 fund desired by the parents of the district for, the construction of pro tected play sheds or the children who attend Rose City Park school. Every body had such a good time that the Ba zaar and "country fair" will be repeated tonight "Hot dogs," sandwiches, cof fee, ice cream and doughnuts constituted the refreshments and will again tonight. An announcement from William F. Woodward, school director, .that the school board will match every dollar raised for betterments at Rose City Park school was received with enthusiasm. STOCK BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock comoanv in "Lineer Lomrer Letty." Mat inee Wednesday. Saturday, Sunday, at 2:30; evenimrs at 8 :20. LYRIC Broadway at Morrison. Lyric Musical comedy company in "Tne Blue jiepnant. Matinee daily at 2 p. m.: evenings 7 and 9. VAUDEVILLE PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. High-class vaudeville and photoplay features. After noon and evening. Program changes Mon day afternoon. LOEW S HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhilt Direction Ackerman & Harris. Vaudeville and pictures. Afternoon and evening. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Betty Compson m ' Ladies Must lave. 11 a. m. to 11 pm. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Pauline Starke in "Wife Against Wife." 11 a. m. to 11 P. m. RIVOLI Washington at Park. "The Son of WaUinrford." 11 l n. to 11 D. a MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Mias Du Pont in "The Rage of Pans." 11 a. m. to 11 P. m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Nazimova and Rudolph Valentino in "Oamille," 11 a. in to 11 p. m. ! STAR Washington at Park. "The Affairs of AnatoL" lla.rn.toll p. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Frank Mayo in "The Shark Master." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning. Rev. W. L. Quinn to Give an Illustrated Lecture on Ireland A return illustrated lecture on Ireland will be presented Sunday night at Lin coln high school by the Rev. William L. Quinn, general secretary of the Mar quette league. New York city. Prepara tions for the lpcture have been made by tne ladies auxiliary to tne Ancient Or der of Hibernians to satisfy the demand for a second showing of the pictures by those unable to see them on Thursday night in Hibernia hall. Admission will be free. Father Quinn recently returned from an extended tour of Ireland and conti nental Europe. He has been commis sioned by the Irish parliament to pre sent the picture. Desmond Fitzgerald, minister of publicity for the Irish repub lic, is supplying Father Quinn with ma terial to assist him in keeping his lec tures up to date. Martha E. Pohnert, has been located in the girls' school at Mi Tang, China, for seven years. Miss Pohnert will dress in Chinese costume and show some of the curios of that country. Miss Avys Denniss will be the soloist. The service starts at 4 :30. After tea is served there will be a Bible study class from 6:15 to 7. The meetings are open to all. There will be no community dance at the Glencoe school this evening on account of election arrangements. Estacada Mrs. J. W. Reed has been appointed chairman for this district for the fifth annual roll call of the Amerl can Red Cross. Subscriptions are being received and receipted for by Mrs. N. B. Ecker at the public library. A. I. B. WEEK (Asserieaa laatitate ef BaakUg 0 ACQUAINT T ganixation, namely the ito tire country purpoee bf their the r- Tbe Ceastaal laarevt saeat la All Breaches, ef Baahlag frerv Ice, the American Institute of Banking, a national body eaf bank employe, familiarly known as the "A. L B." has set aside a week for the ob servance of the activities of the A. 1. B. Of lis 45.000 members, all of whom are in banking or allied financial profeavwtona. Z5.0AK) are ernploye-stttdents taking the A. I. B. course, which are an Important part of the organisations work. The national convention of this institute will be held in Portland next year, and will be attehded by delegate members from every section or tne country. HIBERNIA COMMERCIAL AND SAYINGS BANK New York Add two more new colors to the holiday lingerie list. They are called soufre and glycine. Soufre Is a bright yellow, about the shade ot a freshly bathed canary, while glycine is a hyacinth blue, with a shimmering chancre of tone. Coral, which Is so pop ular for costume Jewelry at present. Is another shade which la being featured for rift sets of underthings. The mod els on which these colorings are worked out- usually employ Irish lace, cluny or filet aa ornamentation. The open leg bloomer is returning to popularity for these sets, makers Indicate. New York The most numerous fur bearing animal In America Is the female of the human species, and like all other fur-bearing animals, she now Is taking on her winter coat This Is becoming more evident as the opera and horse niimiiuiuuuiiuiimiiiiimiimtiiu AMUSEMENTS WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES No feature of your home contributes more to year around satisfaction than mod ern sanitary plumbing. You cannot afford to neglect this vital, permanent, comfort bringing part of everyday life in building or remodeling. By a chemical process invented by a French scientist, flesh is made trans parent to aid medical students to study J anatonur. . Capt. Fitzgerald's Son Richard Dies At Long Beach, Cal. Word is received In Portland of the death of Richard, the 5-year-old son of Captain and Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald, Friday, at Long Beach, Cal., where the family had gone to spend the winter. Death came suddenly from coloniUs. Mrs. Fitzgerald is a sister of Mrs. George Jacobs of 446 Tenth street and the body will arrive at the Jacobs home Sunday afternoon. MRS. AGATA 8AXTELLI Mrs. Agata Santelli died of heart dis ease Friday morning at 9 :30 o'clock at the family residence, 421 East Forty- eighth street, after an illness of five months. Mrs. Santelli is survived by three daughters : Miss Antonette San telli and Mrs. Mary Lesci, both of Port land ; Mrs. Jessie Collins of San Fran cisco and Mrs. Angil Hannon of Los Angeles : two sons, Peter Santelli and John Santelli. She is also survived by niece. Miss Cecilia Olverio, and two nephews. Mike and Peter DeCicco. The Oregon branch of the National League of Women Voters opened its two-day annual conference at Central library Friday morning, Mrs. Dallas Bache, state chairman, presiding. The morning session was given over to busi ness and organization. A conference occupied the noon hour, when the "1925 Exposition" was discussed. The after noon was taken up with reports and dis cussions, the principal talk being given by Mrs. Winfield R. Smith of Seattle, national representative of the league. Mrs. Smith spoke on the alms and pur poses of the organization, urging the women to take an active part in the performance of their duties as citizens of the state and the nation. The main event of today's conference was Judge J. P. Kavanaugh's address on "Women as Jurors." Corvallis Corvallis' "baby garage" seems to be filling a long felt need. It was recently opened in the library build ing and is conducted by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lewis, who have opened the nurs ery to take care of babies during after noons and evenings while the parents attended social affairs or go shopping. ... Corvallis Members of the library board reappointed by the city council are Mrs. J. B. Horner, Mrs. Ida Calla han and Mrs. John Fulton. A cam paign is on to get new books for -the library. The P. E. O. organization has promised to purchase children's .books and Miss Helen Holgate has donated some volumes for her library. Corvailis H. M. Tennant. college registrar, was elected president of the JNorth school Parent-Teacher associa tion Tuesday evening. Other officers are first vice president, Mrs. F. 1L Shepherd ; second vice president, Mrs. Cliff Kerr; secretary. Miss Olive Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. H. P. Barsa. "Girl Life in China" will be the sub ject for the Sunday vespers at the Y. W. C. A.. November 20. The speaker. Miss ..DDAPTIPAI a inv a ivruu PSYCHOLOGY Sunday evening H. EDWARD MILLS will beerin the interoretation of this great book, by J ad re Daniel A. Sim moss. At 11 A. M. Mr. Mills speaks on uAseead lag Through Discontent," THE KEALIZATIOX LEAGUE, 148 lit St. I Knight Landscape Co. AT YOTJB SERVICE for General Landscape Work and TJp-to-Date Gardening. HARDY SHRUBS A5D PLANTS We keep the largest staff of competent gardeners in the city. ' PHONE EAST 6768 APPRECIATIVE HOMEWANTED The finest concert GRAND ever shipped to Portland actually built for and used once in concert by no less a great genius than Paderewski. This Instrument comes from one of Port land's most famous mansions in strument every bit as fine as when brand new, and can be had for al most half present-day value. Will accept terms $25.00 cash, balance as little as W a month. See OREGOX EIXERS MUSIC HOUSE. Seven floors devoted to music and mu sicians. 287 Vi Wasalngtoa St, J lit Below its. Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Many years of experience us through careful selection tures of such superior quality and artistic design as to meet the demands of the most ex acting. You ire assured per manent satisfaction when you buy our "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING AND HEATING FIXTURES For Sale by Leading Plumbers. have enabled to offer fix- 2 8 i Satisfy ? GRAND OPERA "The Masked , BalT Verdi's Tuneful Story of Colonial UMBERTOloRRENTINO Former Principal Tenor of Boston Opera Company, Guest Artist. PORTLAND OPERA ASSOCIATION TONIGHT THE AUDITORIUM Prices: $1.50. $1. 75c. JOc end'SSc Seat Sale Now on at Sherman. Clay 4c Com pan y a Visit our showrooms and lei us help yon ia making your selection from our complete display of fixture of the latest desira. SOON 'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaa' The M. L. Kline Co. i Wholesalers 80-82-84-86 Front Street Disarmed! V Forty-four belching, smoking chimneys were put out of business by Gasco Furnaces last month. Not only clean, but a labor-saver is the Gasco. No dust! No smoke! No fumes! I aaaaaaaaaaaaU o rftfeT JACK. JOYCP- J SYlVTA terra, l e-co. A A KIOT or LAUGHS BAKED STOCK COMPANY JMsV. now pumsja Linger Longer Letty LIFTS TNI LIO Orr TMK latifllHS ITS FUN IS IMFtCTIOUa LY RIG MUSICAL COXEDT COMPA3TY . - Only once In a blue moon is there a funnier musical comedy than "The Blue Elephant" Afteraooat at I Evealags at J sat Vote the Fair Tax THEJT ATTEXD THE Special Matinee Dance Broadway Hall 2:30 P. M. Admission Only 25c A BIG TIME-TONIGHT PANTAGES 11 Continuous. 1 P. M. to 11 P. M.saa "Creators of Mystery." "A SIGHT IS DIXIE." . OTHEB ACT 8 i CATHEBI5E CALVERT la -THE HEART OF MARTLAND." DANCING i aPfio tempi c mnfrncnni . Largest aa Mast Madera la las Ctty DaaclBg Wtaaciiaj aaa sataxiaj .