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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. , 1922. .THE OREGON V DAILY JOURNAL,' v POTJvf) J f nnw. TOWN TOPICS ttateaaie mm4 lamar S4 aa tl SerI aaa . -0 a Oimm 4 WMkH M tha im i Otlrt af to it irrr-ta- Raw FWtl a lfa, '. Siaad ctuptav. hM to T,Y " laatltarte al Baaklaa. My 1 """l aaaaaalfcal aa nil. tiinund " -mmwm. raruaad. saptaabat I XI WliTHCB FORECAST raatlaM rw-Oillj : ToalsM ul "oadar, ta: aotbnr wlixla. u4 aVaabinalaaK TnfiicM aad 8an- w portMia, urn Mat poruoa; rai anrthar! vtnda. WEATHEH fOMDITIO. Shallow aVpraaatnaa ar almwa on tba aorta f tanUa afca aat tha nanrarra pauaa atataa. raarwDar lH pnann W U rola. ftarTaaaa raaittnaa hrtna In NnrtJiarn NVtarla iTartptiaUna) aaa mwrl In fha tiHww Sorth- waat M Croat tN w-t anlf atata aad MlaaaMpS alW to tha North AtlatU mat. Tha haanaal ajea0 mmr4 au I A I tnrha at KnoiTilla, Taatt. Vnrh enkto aMthav prwaila la Albafta. Bra Tiakata. allnnamta aad Kanaaa. wbUa in In Ran Mountain ataUai aa4 er bait whan fmai lUinnu ta Ijoatataaa tha waatbn la ararh mifctxr. Ystn taaaparatare aaa eerraa fanarallr In the Karrara la and JoamM valaraa In Oalifnmla. KalaOaa huimMiU al Portland: Moon raatar- tr, 4 par ml; 3 r m jualarila. t3 par art- a a. aa. Inrtar. n par eanL rraalpliatlan nr January 1 : Total. l.8 tw-aae; aotasaj. 4 it inrtiaa; oaOcianr?, 2 (I U W UJ OltftFrlVATIOTVa Tamp. ft t? ft -4 n i p KW. yr I 14 V- 2 0 taatan. at aaa. X 28 0 Iktoacai. II L 2 20 .04 laatar. (Ma. 22 S 0 MMnM, nm 2S 12 0 Imtaa Vilf. Kaa. 6 0 totiaonten. Albarta -14 10 .29 rraran, (aX 44 30 0 l.aiaaatan. Taxaa 4 2 40 .04 Hiohlln, T. H. ......... 7 08 Itnroau B. D 2d 6 0 Jaaaaa. Alaaka SO 0 Kanaaa OltF. Mo. 24 20 .10 1 m anata. (L ......... 82 Xn 0 Maronfial. (r 44 SO 0 MMtrnrd. Or. SS 11 0 Mnnvnin, Tann. S4 SO .12 MaannJa. Muni. 20 4 .00 MaVM. I'tak IS - S 0 Ma Orlaaaa. La. 74 68 .24 Naw Tork. N T. S4 82 .IS Xaiaa, Alaaka 8 .... 0 NnrtA Ilaad. Waah. ........ 88 34 .04 Norta Platte. Nab. ........ 80 2 0 Oktakmna Ity. Oala, ...... 28 18 0 Vhnantx. Ana. ........... 48 24 0 ItUalmrt. Pa. 34 28 .4 l-nralalln, Idaho 4 3 0 Pnrtauid. r 38 84 0 ITtnna ABMrt. Baak. -12 -2(1 0 Knaanurg. Or. ............ 38 84 0 kaawall. N. at ........... 40 20 0 aartntanto. taX ........ 44 28 0 . 1ntla. Mo. 24 20 .28 Ml Paul. Minn. .......... 2 2 0 Man laaa Clt,. Dtefc 14 8 0 Pan Inacn. CnL . . . 52 88 0 Kaa rraamaro. Cal ........ 48 38 0 ftoatUa. Wwh. 84 82 .01 hMldu, Wro. ........... 22 - 4 0 HHAa. Alaska 40 0 Biaana Waah. .......... 22 18 .04 Tanana, Alaaka 28 01 Tttnnah laUmt. Waah. S8 38 .01 T.wtnpaa, Naa 18 14 0 'Vakloa. Alaaka 20 0 Yanoourar. B. C. . 83 82 .02 Vtllla Walla. WuK ....... 18 1 0 Wa-hlniWr.. I U 42 S3 .18 MUhatun. N. D 12 -10 .0 Inammmv NaT 14 rll 0 XkUtiUva. Man. 14 -22 0 Yakuua. Vh 20 2 0 won POWER TO BE LINKED TO THAT OF OREGON Buffalo Question 'h - Stumper; Eeply Put! Up to Washington When he received sm tppHcaUon for grsxinc permit for buffaJo on the Rainier national forest in Washington. Supervisor G. T. Allen was stamped, and appealed to the district forester's office in Portland to ascertain what the crazing fee should be. The Portland office was likewise stomped. Whether traffalo should come under the head of cattle, or horses, or Klamath Falls. Or, Jan. 21. Extend ing- from Northern OretTon to the Mexi can border, what is declared to be the lonfeat inter-connected power transmis sion system in the world, will be estab-1 what u dW not kBOW- 80 the question was passea on to wasmngton. Ilshed with the construction of a 115- mile high-tension transmisaion connect ing line of 110,000 volts, which wUl ex tend from the Prospect plant of the California-Oregon Power company, to Eugene. Announcement was made from the of fice of the company here yesterday that construction will begin immediately with irom ZOO to 200 men employed. extension of the power line comes as the result of a contract with the Moun tain States Power company, by which the latter will be furnished power for me next 30 years, it was stated. Officers of the company hall this as one of the outstanding electrical nower projects of recent times, saying that a reat area of new and fertile territory win Be opened to development. Plans for making the Weed-Klamath Falls road an all-year highway and the southern unit of The Dalles-California highway were laid here last night at a meeting of Siskiyou county representa tives and the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce. It Is believed funds will be available for actual construction by spring. In other districts the service has issued grazing permits for hogs and for turkeys, but never .before has such an application been received for buffalo. There are 7 head in the buffalo herd. and they were recently purchased by Gibson brothers of Yakima. Wash. The buffalo are the last of the Conrad herd. IMPORTANT NEWS OF PORTLAND CHURCHES Ts DlaetM ChlssDr. Charles K. Ed rounds, civil engineer, who went to Chin to tnaka a magnetio survey for the Car negi foundation and who remained as president or the Cantoa Christian col lesa, will ba in Portland next week to peak before three local audiences the members' forum of the, Chamber of ( omrnerre, Monday noon; the Portland City club. Friday noon, and Heed college, Friday evening. Coming from the cen ter of some of the most significant hap penings in the political, social and eco nomlo evolution of a nation. Or. Ed munds addresse are expected to awak- . en large interest. Celsajita fttage (Forsiarly kaewa a fthaaara'a aile Bat Llset) Pertlaad Hi, IlaUsa clTtaloa Leave Portland 10 a. m. and 4 :1S p. m. daily and 11:15 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays only. Lave Ml Helena 7 :30 a. m. and " 1;1S p. m. dally and tTlS p. m. Satur days, ftundaya and holidays only. All rara neatea. Lave trom and arrive at the new Auto Stage Terminal Depot, Ml Tamhtll street, corner of Park street. Ilkooe Main Mil. Adv. Cots mala atagee (Peraierly kaewa a , nhesnvrd Ait Bat Lisa) Portias. I sitae maa Fans dtrtale Leave Port land It a. ra. end 4 M p. m. dally and ' 11 Ul p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and holi days only. Leve Multnomah Falls 1 a a. m. ana 1 p. m. dally and t p. m. Hautraaya. Sundays and holidays. All car heated. Leave from and arrive at the new Auto Stage Terminal Depot. 351 Yamhill street, corner of Park street. J -hone Main 81 L Adv. Celamkla fttagt (Formerly kaewa as itseaare-s a ate ps Lines) Portlasd. Astena-FieasMe dlvlaioa Leave Port land T JO a. m, 10 a. ra, 1 p. m., 4 :15 p. m. ana u:iv a. m. Leave Astoria 7:15 a. ra, 10 a. m, 1 :J0 p. m.. 3 .10 p. m. and Jl P. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop beach potats. AU cars heated. Leave from and arrive at the new Auto Staxe Term inal Depot. 3t Yamhill street, corner of J ar street. Phone Main 1(11. Adv. Men's Kenert Program Rev. p. M. Jasper will be the speaker at the Men s Iteeort meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. Ray MeAuley and TL Desmond win furnish tha music, with Alice Johnson as pi anist At 7:10 p. m. Rev. Levi Johnson will give his Bible lecture. Thursday nlcM at 3 o'clock the young people from Kast Side Baptist church will bold their monthly meeting. Hew Terk Aeroaataal Gnest A. P. 'Richardson of New York, secretary of the American Institute of Accountants, arrived In Portland today. He will be a gueet of the Oregon Society of Public Aroountanta. Tonight a dinner will be given in his honor In the Arlington club. CetambM. Stages (Formerly ksowa aa Shepere" A ate Baa Lts) Fortlaad Heed River dlvliloa Service temporar ily discontinued on account of snow drifts on the highway. Resumption of servloe will be announced in this space. I-hooe Main 8(11. Adv. ftaftkl Wise to Speak Rabbi Wise's topto at the Sunday morning assembly at Temple Beth larael at 11 o'clock will le "Benjamin Franklin and the Religion tflU American." All men and women are welcome. Slats) Tax Lesion The Oregon Single Tax League will bold It regular meet Ing la room A. Public library, at S clock tonight. The subject for diacuav siom will be "How to FUU the Cosomualty M ANT SMALL TOWNS TO BE AIDED BY POWEB EXTENSION Salem.- Jan. 21. What is described as one of the most important steps af fecting the electrical Industry in Oregon In many years was completed here Fri day in the lorm of an agreement to exchange power between the California- Oregon Power company and the Moun tain States Power company. This agreement, which has been filed with the public service commission, pro vides ror the construction of a connect ing link between the Prospect plant of I nonarr aoeiety win meet the California-Oregon company and the Kpringiieid plant of the Mountain States company and the interchange 6f elec trical energy between the respective companies. , 1 . ... upon ine completion 01 this super power line, the "properties In the Wil lamette valley and those in California will be interconnected and it will be possible, should necessity arise, to trans mit energy generated in San Diego to Willamette valley points as far north aa Dallas. The Importance of this inter connection. It Is pointed out. lies in the fsct that it will be possible to eliminate unnecessary standby plants and the necessity for steam generation, by mak ing available existing hydraulic devel opments. it is estimated that the proposed transmission line will be completed early in 11 is intimated that in con nection with this development, power will be made available to certain small towns and Tillages along the routes which are not served with electrical energy. Extension of a transmission line to Marshfleld and other Coos Bay points as a result of the agreement is also hinted at Reduced costs of electrical service to consumers as - a result of reduced cost of production, and better service gen erally, it is explained, can be expected to grow out of the agreement between the two power companies. (Con tinned From Pace Fourteen) eoodnet eranseliatio meetings at the First Nar- wetnao lmuuso al. t. rnureh every evenina next week, bet-mains Sunday at- 7:30. So aamoe win be beld Saturday nixht- Presbyterian The baccalaureate service for the graduating class of Washington high school will be held in the First Presby terian church at 7:45 p. m. Rev. H. L. Bowman. D. D.. the ras:or will nnuuh on "Duplicating Daniel." Beginning at 7 :30, E. E. Coursen -will olav fai Torchlieht March" rflnilmanti mil "Overture to Stradella" fFlnmwt Th. choir will sing the anthem, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" (Lachner-Bassford) and the offertory solo, "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" (Vernon Eville) will be sung by Halfred Young 'The Broadeoina Ronmlarv nt R.nnlMiA. " h the theme of Dr. Bowman's mominc sermon. The following- anthems will be given by the choir: "Again the Day Returns" (Bosmer) and "O God I Thon Art My God" (Scott). The Teninc anxQiaTy to the Woman's Mi nary society will meet in mom A nn Tiiea. day evening. M:sa Viola Cfaarieson, leader. Sub ject. "Our Island Poasesnons." HUs Emma Warren will lead the devotional servioe and lira. Fletcher Linn will sutg. The address of the evening will be given by Major W. 8. Gilbert, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of As toria. Major Gilbert has seen service in the Philippine islands and tha World war Women of th congregation and their friends are invited. The Men's club win meet at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening in the Sunday school audi torium. "Washington the Christian" will be the subject of an address to be given by Dr. William J. Johnson, associate secretary of the board of temperance and moral welfare of the Presbyterian church. All men invited. Westminster Presbyterian church will have a special service Sunday evening for the grad uates of Lincoln high school. These young peo ple will attend in a body and Dr. Pence , will speak to them and their friends on: "What Is Tour Lifer The music will b suitable to the occasion. In the morning the pastor will dis cuss; "Is Our Federal Constitution to Prove a Failmwt" The children's sermon wfll dwell on: "Little Chaps who Will Be Men and Women Some Day." On Tuesday the ladies meet Tor a special day of sewing from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. An urgent call has come from the welfare bureau for more bed clothing. At 1 p. m. the women have their monthly birthday luncheon. Pro ceeds from which go to further the welfare On Thursday evening William J. John son of the chnrch's board of moral welfare will spesk in the chapel room. The Hov. wuiaam J. Johnson, 1). v., IAj. v.. secretary of the Presbyterian board of temper ance and moral welfare, will deliver his famous address. "Our National Moral Welfare," - to morrow evening in- the Central Presbyterian church. Bev. B. B. ButcKffe'a atadies in the epistle of Paul to Romans will be continued Sunday afternoon at 3 :30 in Calvary Presbytenaa church, the subject being.- "How Man la Justi Ilea. too morning sermon wiu be toe seoona of the series on Elisha. The Rev. William T. Johnson of the Presby terian board of temperance and moral welfare will occupy the pulpit of Piedmont Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. This Sunday is th first of the special contribution Sunday for benevolences. The Julianas circle held a meet ing Friday at the home of Miss Nora Martin blind pianist. United Brethren At the First United Brethren church Sunday morning. Dr. Byron J. Clark will speak on "Crowded Out" and in CITY VOODYARD IS DEMED SUCCESS BY A. V. JONES Operation of the municipal woodward at the foot of Sheridan street has proved a success in relieving the unemployed situation. A. W. Jones, director of the city employment bureau, said this morn ing. Jones said the plant had relieved the situation 50 per cent by allowing the unmarried men out of work a chance to earn board and lodging, thereby giv ing the married men the first chance at ue real jobs. More than 500 men were expected to report at the yard for work today. The men work in three-hour shifts, cutting wood, and as compensation receive three meal tickets and 25 cents to pay for a bed. Men desiring work at the yard register at the employment agency, 170 r ourxn street. There is no doubt about the value ..a . 1 a ,, v - - . u yaru, Jones saia. Men are given an opportunity to earn a livine wnetner they are married or not, but for a married man it is not the best thing, for there is no' pay sufficient to provide for a family. Since the yard started more -than 800 cords of wood have been cut" The wood, Jones said, was green and will have to be seasoned before it can be offered for sale. South Winds Brine: warmer w earner to Western Oregon South winds again have control of Western Oregon, since the mercury has continued a slow but steady march no the thermometer tube and a minimum the evening at 7:30 on "Coming Back. temperature of 34 degrees was regls- terea at o'clock Friday night. During the night the temperature did not drop to the freexing point for about the first time this week, and the weather forecaster said that rain and southerly winds would be allotted this district over Sunday, The forecast Is made, however, with the opinion that the temperatures will not go much higher Sunday than they were today. East of the mountains the weather still remains cold. Baker had a tern pe rata re of 2 below sero, but Umatilla had received an edge of the south wind and the temperature had risen to 13 at that point Return of freexing tempera tures Is not thought by the weather fore caster to be in Immediate prospect PUBLIC MARKET IXQUIRT Commissioner C. A. Bigelow received a request from the New Era leairuA of Vancouver, B. C, this morning for ln- iormauon as to the method of operating the public market The communication. signed by Mrs. E. H. Tomer, stated that it was planned to create a public market in Vancouver. CITY EJTGrSEEirS BEPOKT , O. Laurgaard, city ensrineer. announce this morning that the annual report of his office and of the bureau of construc tion would be ready for filing Tuesday. The reports will be a comprehensive re view of the street and sewer work of the fiscal year ending November 30, and will include the final report' on the Co- lumnia slough channel. 1 1 w v M a BaaBBBBBBsaaaaaaaW-' ' 'M :-nt ' : h I ra av i x m. Anditoriim-Nearly tteady lorUregon's Bamier Aufe Show TogToes) ta being triads toward the eompletiooi of The Audi tori era tor the automobDe show. A large staff of dec ora tors are preparing for th final lar- stallatioct of the 'preHamtkyoav setting tonight Every phase of the largmwt auteenobOo show Portland has ever had to well In hand and a complete exhibit la every respect win greet the public when the doors open at :! o'dock ' Monday morning. Kenneth McAlptn. president of the Automotive Dealers association of Se attle, arrived Friday evening with a carload of exhibits. More of the out siders arrived early this morning and win be streaming in aUl day. Numerous entries for the old-Uraers parade Tuesday soon are already la the hands of the association and the com mittee, composed of A & Robinson sad H. m. Covey. So much Interest was shown in this event that prises amount ing to I1M have bees offered to the best entries In the parade. -rne largeaf. piece or the cash win go to the machine which Is the rarest spe cimen, but not necessarily the oldest or worst looking. The Columbia Women's orchestra has been engaged to play two concerts oa Friday. This orchestra recently toured the East 'w Terk. Cfemfort eoviatnce aad 3ractfereeSB are mis II thai when wnaaaaa. know bow ts axroredaia la th arUrlaa of their wardrobes. Wbeov they tome eartshs toea'a gai masito poaaasseaal This i swslWkaa. Cbey bad as nana err ta adeaav- uwtkatva, As a result the pok cmat oul am lauorea oa mannish lines Is a pop ular addition to many a spring wardro. spectalty as this sprhaar prorakaea to ae is whea avorts and ssmrta attlra la tcphaalsed. The soft om tated we sits fabrics will ba aaasd ad tbai amft of tan will be popular. The eesvta. anaay or uera. win be half lined and baataal at slightly lower waist tin ihaa la man's coat New Tort Nearly aIlwosea are tak ing steps to secure a aatnber of aww porrsi 'gowns during the January sales sad ths attractive models bow being . shown are ust as presentahae tor wear on the frost porch a oa the rear, latoea and gingham form the materials for which these simple but becoming frocks are made, though bright tracked ging hams frequently being cornbtried wR voile of a solid tiat Simple ettbrotderr adds to, the erfKvvr of some mod els, although la general the frocks de pend oa the ooeortags of the aaatsrials for the individual loach. I W" 9 1 V V HBRE I Spain InsDircs the Nn Rvnlnfi (n unive'rlav'oTwf h?.Sue,0?B- f cint Spanish modes find almost oftn. -.IwJh JhJ?,womS,n.!f today- ParUcularly for evening gowns and lnxa town, with ita rhai-ftiArijitin inw tsaraint FU d pronouncedly" fuH ekirTt 0 ned a Rutin j - . 1 " unimuo 01 uie tsna oi uie Jjaun crepe and metal lace are two of the medluma in whlr-h thia The evening sermon wUl be a new ver sion and application of the lesson of the Prodigal Son. Rev. Ira V. Hswley. pastor of Second United Brethren church, will speak Snnday morning on "Jesus" and in the evening on "The Multitude Wondered." This ctaarch is holding two prayer meeting- a week preparatory to the coming of Evangelists Champion and Wilson of Ohio. At the Third united Brethren courcb, Rev. O. Shepherd is in a meeting held every night. He is preaching himself. At Fourth I'nlted Brethren church Rav It- Boss Kvans will speak Snnday morning and evening. On Wednesday evening the church tare &ev. and Mrs. Etans a reception, welcom ing them to their new field. Bible Institute to Cover Wide Range Skeptical Judge to I ree Medium if She Can Tell Sentence Judge, Rossman can give a 1250 1olt to a bootlegger without a nualm hut he was put to a real test Friday after noon when Katherine Franklin and Mrs Elisabell Moore, alias Madame Frank. were brought to the bar in municipal court on charges of obtaining money by palmistry and by card reading respectively. Patrolman Kelly testified that Thurs day night he visited the latter and paid 50 cents to have his fortune told. Dire things were predicted for his future. But the spirits were angry, the card reader said, and would not talk readily. "There is a medium adjoining here that can go in a trance and tell your future more clearly," she said. "Her price is $2." So Kelly bought a trance and heard the card reader's story over again from the medium, for his $2. How could the judge tell whether their "dope" was straight? That was the Question which the court was unable to answer, because Kelly's future which the operators hdd predicted was still to come. "I'm skeptical about this sort of stuff." saia the court after due deliberation. okii 11 your represented powers are genuine, you can gain your release from this court I'm going to write your sentences down on a piece of paper and put mem in. my sale. In 10 days come and tell me what they are, and you will be discharged. Otherwise you will suner the penalties which the court chooses to direct" The two women left the courtroom for their 10 days of grace. dress mav hi , .-J ;r . . 0 or tne mediums in which this forni soich mtttid,lh7 M also the on'y materials needed, for they bow whirfi ,,raKoni, lVat n. ornamentation is required. The butterf of he TbodXce K 18 CUt ,n one piece with " Pointed front panel (Copyright. 1922. by The Vogue Co.. New Tork) Bootlegger Guilty un t our Counts m TJ. S. Prosecutions Within a few minutes after thev re ceived the case Friday afternoon a fed eral court jury found B. Thomas, north end bootlegger, guilty of four violations of the Volstead act He was adjudged guilty of making a sale at 234 Four teenth street and fined $250, of making another sale at 81 North Second street ana sentenced to three months in the county jail, of possessing liquor at the latter address and fined $25, and of making a second sale of liquor at the latter address and sentenced to thre months in Jail. Federal Judge Wolver ton said he would allow the two jail sen tences to run concurrently. The first time Thomas was arrested with Lazar Yeftich, and the second time with Alex Evan. Both of his codefendants have been convicted. Assistant United States Attorney Maguire directed the prosecu tlon. Tourist Pamphlet To Feature Scenic The Portland Union Bible classes con ducted by the Moody Bible institute, will present a range 01 subjects next week. On Monday evening in the First Baptist church of Vancouver the fourth of a series of lectures on "The Great Proph- TTi ' O.Iliea ecies of the Bible" will be given. On VieWS in blSKlVOUS Tuesday evening in the White Temple WlftJUttO M 7.15 the International Sunday school lesson win De taugnt and rerUaae-TDlaaieek CadDlas Stage Stage depot. Park and Yamhill sta, dally at a :1 a. ra. and 1 p. m. Special arrange ments made I or risning parties. Main MIL Adv. Feel Hart! See our foot specialist X-ray servioe free. Knight Shoe conv yaay, amorrtsoa near Broad way Adv. BaadlU del Wr Two men. both anned aad fairly weU drmid. added $17 to Uaaxr eaan aeauu at 3 o'clock this Scenic views of the Siskiyou moun tains have been requested of the United States forest service by the Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce, which Is prepar ing to Issue a tourist pamphlet describ ing the beautlee of Southern Oregon, ac cording to John D. Guthrie, in charge of the public relations work of the for est service. One of these views shows a beautiful immedintprv after, at 8 :15 the exposition of the gos pel by Matthew will be taken up, the special topic for this week being "The Dispensation al Aspect of the Sermon on the JiewuKl" On Wednesdav at S f TTV in the Westminster Presbvterian chnrr.h the subject will be "Genesis 3 the Doc trine or Bin." un Thursday evening in the Vernon Presbvterian church the lec tures on Philipplans will be continnMt On Sunday afternoon at 3 30 in the Cal vary rresoytertan church, "Romans Man Is Fined $200 For Selling Recipe Fof Making Wine Sale of a recipe for manufacturing wine cost V. M. Donovan $200 this morn ing. Federal Judge Wolverton Imposed the fine after Donovan had pleaded guilty. Several months ago Donovan took the local agency for a California dehydrated grape company. By mixing the de hydrated grapes with water . and boil ing the mixture within three days. beverage could be made that would com ply with all the provisions of the law, according to instructions given on the packages. Donovan admitted he told dry agent who purchased grapes from him not to obey the instructions on the package, but to keep the mixture stand ing for three weeks, and it would make 'good wine." Since his arrest Donovan has given up the agency, he said. lake with an almost perfect circular I The Security of the Believer" will be the shore line, whose location is known to but few of the local residents; another Is a panorama of the rugged Siskiyou range with Preston peak dominating, and a third is of a beautiful mountain meadow fringed with arctic species of conifers and herbaceous plants. The photographs were taken by mem bers of the local office of grazing of the forest service to illustrate different types of grating land in the Siskiyou national forest Ing when they held up E. Coplin. a resi dent of the Sargent hotel, when they came up behind Coplin at East Water and Morrison streets. rorUaat-Trewwera Bus Leaves Stare depot Park and Yamhill, daily, S, :J0 11 a. m. and 1. 2:30. 4:15. 5:30, J0 p. m. Saturday and Sunday, 11 :15 p. m. ataia iL Aqv. rerUasd.Salen-Albaay Leaves stage depot Park and Yamhill, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare $1.50. Main MIL Adv. Str. America St Helens via Columbia river, J J0 p. m. daily: 11 JO a. m. Sun day. Alder at dock. Main $323. Adv. Ths lss$ ByttoM for Feet A scien tific treatment for broken arches. 711 7U Broadway btdg. Mar. HIT. Adv. RaJas-Hnie City Stags Connects a E. trains Nos. S and for Mills City. Joseph Hamman, ; Salem. Prop. Adv. 3everm avast Tssvs Skew Edlefsea's coals excel la heat Adv. Sr. O. T. Treamald has returned, too Journal building. Adv. traatsasats. Mar. 1007 Adv. topic. D. it Matthews' work as tho soloist at this meeting has brought forth expressions of appreciation. He will be heard Sunday preceding the exposition oy jlt. n. a. ssutcune. C A. LT05 TO SPEAK Chester A. Lyon, founder of the "Big Brother Farm" at J"bauion. will be the epeaser ssunaay nignc at tne Laurel wooa jneuioaisx cnurcn. Lyon was re leased by the court of domestic rela tions on January 1 for eight months to direct a campaign of preventitive de linquency among boys in the city. Lyon will complete ta two week's In the Arleta district with the Sunday night service. He is compensated for ius euoris oy uie cnurcn ea in the com munities where he works, his salary being based on the salary paid the public school principal in that district SCHOOL OF PBAYER ine scnooi or prayer announces its first series of class Instruction in scien tific mental tralnine and nm,i thought placement on God to begin Mon- ua.y sua continue ror rive aays at 3 and p. m. Talks will be given by John W. Parsons, recently appointed field secretary Tor the International ic Thought alliance. Weekly hearing meet ings are held on Friday at S p. m. aad uuuuroa a aaa saturaay at 3 p. m. xnese meetings are public. A reading room Is maintained by the school, which a atwaa ujkcu & uie pUDUC ' " d Kro-WIirTKR ISSTITrTE The annual midwinter institute of the Portland District Epworth lean will be held in the Sunday school temple of the First Methodist church for six con secutive Friday evenings beginning peb made bv the district psMmi a eup.wUl be awarded the league having ths largest percentage, of taaaban inaaivw urn au wceas. A - Raid of House Nets 81 Gallons Liquor; p lwo Men Arrested Trial of Burns Is Halted by Illness Of Two Attorneys The trial of John L. Burns, charged I with participation In the murder of James Harry (Buck) Phillips, O-W. R. t JS. special agent was temporarily halted Friday afternoon because of the illness of D. C Lewis, associated with B. F. Mulkey in tho defense, and Elton Watklns, aiding Deputy District Attor ney Hammeraly in the prosecution. The condition of neither is serious, and court probably win reconvene Monday morn log. The following witnesses were heard Friday: Mrs. Lulu Phillips, widow of the murdered man; M. C Faulk, deputy coroner; Dr. M. K. Halt who attended Phillips at St Vincents hospital, and Elbert C Murphy., conductor oa the freight train that Phillips was search ing for boxcar robbers jn Mock's bottom the night of June 14 when he was killed. Eighty-one gallons of moonshine was locaea in tne sneriirs evidence room Friday night after a raid by Deputies Beeman, Schirmer and Wolfe that netted, as well as the moonshine, Sam GaSucci. 183 Meade street and Malinl Yapallini, 674 Front street The "moon" was at GaUucci's house, where there were a 50-gallon still and 13 empty 50-gallon mash barrela When told that the bail would be $70, Galluoci pulled a $1500 roll of hills out of his pocket and peeled off a few. Mash barrels but no still were found Location Purchased By ChristadelpMans Announcement has been made bv the Portland Chrlatadelphian -Eoclesia that property has been purchased at 713 East Twenty-fourth street north, on which the organisation hopes to erect a tempo rary building before long. The society has been in existence for '45 years and in Portland has been, meeting in private I homes. Articles of lncoroorstian' were at Yapalllnl's place. He got out on $500 filed recently by Thomas M. Rogers, bail. I George Dickie and Mary E. Byrnes. loan show BxTUG Broadway at Tartac. TW aUtd sf ratasasa,- B; Satarda nasi ttfaaoaf al li; Ta aa MiSal a Maiaa " W sin assay. tetstSa aaC eaertiawa al a ze. LYklO Broadway at Msrvtasav treat uoatalf i i mi aa Taa raaw Swwet. Mniaat Saui at 3 as. ; maiaas M t aad TACtZTlLL. rAWTACES MraaSway x at AMee. aTw-eawa naanua im ranfciiaaj inwaa aiwiaaii . rracraa. ran Maseaf afr- LOKW-S HTPPODBOaTX Bnafaay at Taaa- anu. ihiwon nu aiaa a ssarrsv vaaaaw WUa assrtBrv. atsavwaa east HI 1 PHOTOVLA 1 OOLCaTBU SUU aaa Stark, "iwat Aa the (ararr" 11 a. as. as 11 av oa. LTBaUtTY Broadway at Bwrk. 4a rat ca la "My aWy." II a a II a a HTOU-Waahssataw at Pars. as "Love .Never Aaa.- It a. aa. as II stLTXMOCsr Earvwatk sad Wnlfcrlia "No Woasaa Ksowa, II a. aw to II av as. aXUBTIU Waatinaetas at rara. ryaaoro fas "Bawaaaraag BiS." 11 II S a Park at 11 a. as. to 11 av aa. STAB Waasussioa at rark. CharVss Bas il a av. 41 VosoUa rrssi Brasdway.- to 11 p. av CIRCLE Tasrtfc Base Wadaaras RasaeU is rt ri ! fc. av as 4 O esse Uto ronowaag 'Farmer' O.L. Smitlir Reaches 77th. Year "Farmer" C. I Smith, agriculturist for the O-W. R. & N win be 77 years of age Sunday. Smith Is a Civil war veteran and has been a leader ta pro gressive farm movements ta the North west for almost a score of years. Us was one of the first to urge the planting of corn in the Northwest Conner & Company's Safe Is 'Jimmied'; $41.30 Cash Taken Burglars entered the plant of Conner & Co syrup packers. 841 Macadam street early this morning, punched the combination on the safe and escaped with $41.30. According to Captain Harms, the work was evidently done by amateurs or novices in the safe cracking business, for the "Job" was in expertly handled and badly bungled. The combination was knocked off the safe and the hinges pounded away. The door was jimmied out with heavy chisels. The burglars took all the cash In the safe, leaving a quantity of stamps, checks and private papers. Entrance to the building was gained through a rear window. atr s I Chinquapin Tree Is Greek to Head of Park Department Do yon know what a chinquapin is? Neither did C P. Keyser, superintend ent of parks, until R. L. Chenaolt noted nurseryman of Orleans, France, told tym and also informed him they grew in Portland. A search for the gadget was started and it was found to be a native cousin of the chestnut A tree was found on Main street near King street Chenault obtained several seeds and in tends to propagate them in his nursery at home. Chenault who is one of the leading rose experts of Europe, made a special trip to Portland to visit rose test gar dens of the park bureau. He arrived in the city Wednesday but did not come to the park bureau until Friday morning. Alone he had visited the various city parka. He left for Seattle Friday night Sixth Street Shop Baid Swells Fines A raid conducted on a tailor shop an4 anterooms at 66 Sixth street yielded $355 in penalties In municipal court Fri day afternoon, when Judge Rossman fined William C. Pope $50 for operating the tailor shop without a license, Cy Confer $250 for violating the prohibition ordinance. Ah Sing $50 for possessing lottery paraphernalia, and Ah Wong $5 for visiting a lottery. According to the police the lottery and bootlegging estab lishment was conducted behind the tailor shop. Demand Real Quality in Your Plumbing Inferior plumbing fixtures are always costly. While de fects may not show la . m later on, resulting m venience. Get a dollar's worth for every dollar - spent buy our "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING FIXTURES They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. . ' For sale by leading; plumbers THE M. L. KLINE CO. Wholesaler 80-82-84-86 Front Street when purchased, they will appear inrca5ca repair duis ana mcon- FENNINGS1 BAKERY and DELICATESSEN 1T Knu.isaswoTN SITCS VI srr iimiipri avisst No One Need Buy Caticura Before He Tries Free Samples AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Brssdwsy at Tartar Phase Mala 1 gPEClAl, PUCK av MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 LAST TLX E TONIBHT, 8:15 ilMfflil aad ! I 4 irf Jjm l I aa. I AJkdl Brmtast Xw Caat, laeUeUag ANN READER AS "LUANA" Aad the SISGIXO HAWAtlAjrS . ETX Floor. $t : Balcony, first free rows ILM, last IT rows 11 ; OeJlary, first seven rows reserved T7o, ad- mission fcOc SPECIAL SAT. VAT-fHeor tlAdt Balcony. $1; Galaery. raaarvsd aad admlawion. (Oc Add i Per Cent War Tax G. K. Edmunds Will Lecture on China Charles K. Ednrands, president bf Can ton Christian coileye, one of the great est educational institutions in China, will grve a free illustrated lecture on the subject. "Thirty Thousand MOes Throoch China. in Reed college chapel at p. m, Friday. January 27. to which the public is Invited. Dr. Edward O. Si aon. chairman of the department of International Good Win at the Church ee, in extending the Invitation to the pub lic to hear this illostrated lecture says "Any wise effort toward world fellow, ship must be based wpon a knowledge of facts. Thia is aa opportunity to cet first hand facts in arapsic form about one of the two greatest world prob i &a.. a The Best Fuel nVTAVALOKS PASSO LYDELL 8r MACY BAKED yL 7--T I !flsseiSTCCK COMPANY K lZ3czZrz 3 vp in MABEL'S Roo&r : "' T . "J 4 - I a foams a um momwutm h . r.. VL "' ; LYRIC And a Portland Industry J ' ' Tmmt 0eT r0"G- mfc " ATftssratle j-7 . v t XCSICAX COXKDT COXfAVT BKsT SIXLOir, AL VKAKK8 XXB , "The Four SweWV; Aftususs s4 Evaalao at I aad f pANTAGE3 aULContlnoous 1 P. H. to U P. U. xr rerUaaaTs 7avstlts FKI.SXS HABTKAJT ; ri Tft rriws Tssssi BV7T AJCrSIX at X.KOsrAr-LrXT XZ3SEE AJTD BAIXS ... AJBA BLIWUET U her Taes Tatsa. ' - t . i .4 .-'. .-' WJ.