THE OHEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1922.
PORTLAND
MAINE
TO PORTLAND, OR.,
MINISTER S SHIFT
Rev. Charles H. Harrison Ar
rives in October to Superin
tend Congregational Mission.
From Portlanji, Me. t PorttanoT, Or,
f .. Dirl. TT n.rrin of Denver. Colo..
who - is o arrive in the city about
Octoberl to become, superintendent , of
Congregational home mission work In
Oregon. The Rev. Mr. Harrison suc
ppuAit rr Andrew J. Sullens. who
' leaves September 1 to assume a similar
i position at Denver, where, he will have
"charge of the work in Colorado, Wy
- oming and Utah. The new Oregon
superintendent has been Western dis
trict field secretary for the. Congre
gational Church Building society for
the past two years.
.CA.KEEK IS ACTIVE
7 The Rev. Mr. Harrison was born In
Mangerville, New Brunswick, Canada,
and received his early education in
Canadian schools. When 13 years old
he began work in a wholesale grocery
tore, and continued in that business
for 13 years. When he decided to
.'enter the ministry he " gave up his
business career to study.
In 1897 he entered Bangor seminary
and graduated in 1900. Not content
with his preliminary training, he en
tered Dartmouth college In the Junior
class, graduataing there in 1902 with
Phi Bets. Kappa rank. Then lie went
to Tale Divinity school for a year,
winning his B. D. He was given the
Allis scholarship at Tale. The year
1903 found him the pastor of the Free
Congregational church in Portland,
Maine. In 1906 lie was called' to the
chair of English and philosophy in the
ew iiampsnire state couege at xur
ham. Two years later he gave up his
work, owing to ill health, and sought
an outdoor life on his brother's ranch
in Montana. . -
PASTORATE IS BEGU2T
. Restored to his former vigor, he
"began In 1909 a nine-year pastorate in
Pullman, "Wash., where he found the
. old church remote from the state col
lege and In bad repair. Under his
leadership a new church building
adapted to community work. In a col
lege town was built almost at the en
trance to the campus. In 1918 he re
signed this pastorate to "do his bit"
overseas. He entered "T" work in
France and from. June to October was
a hut secretary at the front, mostly
in the St. Mihiel and Argonne sectors.
After the armistice he waa called to
Paris and served In the railway and
Information departments.
Returning to this country, he asso
ciated himself with the Rev. William
S. Beard in working for the pilgrim
memorial fund in Connecticut 'and in
the Pacific Northwest. Two years ago
he left the pilgrim fund work to take
over the work which he is about to
give up.
MANY
PROMINENT
CHURCHMEN ARE DUE
(Continued From Pate On)
last for three weeks, holding sessions
morning, afternoon and evening,, The
General Convention Itself is composed
of but two bodies, and would in itself
"attract only 1000 .delegates, but by
: established custom all the smaller or
ganizations in the church, some 20 odd,
hold their triennial meetings at the
same time and place. As a result 6000
people will be here. Prominent among
these organizations Is the Woman's
Auxiliary, which has grown during re
cent years until it is almost as large
as the house of deputies. These smaller
church organisations will hold their
conventions independent of the Gen
eral Convention.
To accommodate this great crowd of
churchmen,, local Episcopalians have
obtained all the rodms and halls in
The Auditorium, the 11 halls in the
lator Temple, all tne hails in tne cen
,tral library, and an option on the use
of any or all of the downtown churches
and the halls in thex Scottish Rite
Cathedral and Knights of Columbus
temple. A glance over the program,
wli W.hnn W T- Rumriei la a'rrflnflr-
lng. Indicates that on many occasions
practically all the rooms in the above
named buildings will be in, use. For
the first two weeks of the convention
all the rooms in the library will be
occupied daily by 10 study classes,
conducted under the auspices of the
Woman's Auxiliary.
FREE HIGH WAT TRIPS
The committee expects enough people
her by next Saturday to warrant them
starting the Columbia river highway
trips, which are to be given gratis to
every delegate. These trips will be
made daily from the Multnomah hotel,
which will be the residential headquar
ters for many of the bishops and the
leaders in the church. '
Announcement was also made Satur
day that arrangements had been com
pleted for an unique ecclesiastical art
exhibit at the Portland Art museum
during the entire time the convention
is in session. Part of the museum's
second floor has been set aside through
the courtesy of Miss, Henrietta Falling
and. A. E. Doyle, trustees, and Miss
Anna B. Crocker, curator of th.'Port
land Art association. These people are
working with the diocesan committee.
consisting Or James E. Reed, W. J.
Henderson and Professor R. H Thorn
ton,, to provide an attractive exhibit.
V FIVE POINT BUCK? BAGGED
- - - - - - null, in.
I
i
JT j !Jlji'iiZ?wfc(i " " ' -' " "X "Vfc, -
A. Bowman, No. S83 Oak street, bronght tMs prlxc home: from
Douglas county Tbe deer .weighed 174 pounds dressed.
MANY TRAIN FOR
CENTRAL A
RACES
More Than 100 Entries for Har
ness Events Made Already,1
Big Crowds Certain.
Centralis, Wash., Aug. 26- Every
detail has been taken care of by
Secretary George It. "Walker of the
Southwest Washington Fair associa
tion to make this year's show, which
opens Monday for the week, the big
gest and best ever presented on the
grounds midway between . Centralia
and Chehalis on the- Pacific highway.
Paved roads lead from Seattle and
Tacoma to the grounds and the entire
distance from Portland to the grounds
is paved. Tourist travel has far ex
ceeded that of any other year. An
additional seven acres has been pur
chased by the association for auto
parking, and lighting has been in
stalled to insure against accident. The
grounds Will be well policed. .
Tbe race track is considered by
horsemen the fasjtest half-mile track
In the West. There are; Over 100 en
tries in the harness events. Over 25
running horses are on the grounds
and In training on the track. Xt wi
necessary to purchase extra - tents to
care for the surplus, and temporary
sheds have been erected for stock.
Seventy-five concession spaces were
all taken early this week. The carnival
will have about SO additional besides
the 75. The entire grounds are dotted
with little tents and protections for
the auto displays, etc., that will be
more numerous this year than ever
before.
The floral display, under the man'
agement of Mrs. John -W. 'Watson of
the Twin City Florists in this city.
will be more beautiful than in previous
years, according to information which
has been coming in from surrounding
vicinities.
Mrs. J. M. Sleicher of Chehalis has
charge of the better babies . contest
and reports over 400 entry cards jre-
ceived.
HCSSELl LOSES BARS
Marshfield, Aug. 26. A barn on the
Martin Russell -farm at Cooston on the
east side .of the bay burned last, night,
destroying hay, wagons and farm
equipment. Livestock was saved. The
loss is 12500. with insurance of $1000.
The cause was not determined.
LET ME TELL YOU
THIS MY FRIEND
UPON OUR
WORK YOU
CAM
depend!
s -I
ir-mws W m i mam mm m m . . - a
WE want to impress upon the
minds of every one who
seeds plumbing- or is lpt to need
plumbing- or who has a friend
who needs some plumbing done
or some repair work looked after
that our work .is absolutely
dependable and that we can nurse
any piece of broken down plumb
ing back to life if it's mendable.
ALASKA PLUMBING
, HEATING CO.
363 East Morrison St.
'f'' " East 2954
yuniiinuuuniniiiiiiiiinuiiniinnnniniiinnuiuiniiinnuiiinunniutinu
J Now That Your
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I And you will be called on
aci.vi.e uown to Dusmess,
H ; better select the Watch
E you have been thinking of.
E : We carry a complete stock .
of Walthams. Other makes
E if you wish. . ,
I STAPLES-77e Jeweler J
E OPTOMETRISTSPTICIANS .
266 Morrison SL, Portland, Oresron . '
iiniiHiiuiiiiiinMiiiHinniiiminnnMinnniiiiniiiini'.iiniiMMninninMnnr.
m
LOCAL HUNTERS
BAG BIG DEER
Five-Point Buck Is Prize of
Game Shot in Cow Creek
Canyon District.
One of the largest deer reported
taken in Doug-las county this season
was brought back to Portland last
week by D. A. Bowman of Kundret
& Bowman, printers. No. 393 Oak
street. The prise capture was a five
point buck which weig-hed 174 pounds
dressed.
And this .buck was only a part of
the results of a trip which Bowman
a fid Fred" Roth, also of Portland,
made into the Panther peak section
of the Cow Creek canyon district. The
two hunters brought back1 four buck
deer, their limit, and only stayed on
the hunting grounds one and one-half
days. Two of the four deer
yearling bucks.
SUPPOSED
VICTIM
of ine is
VERY MUCH ALIVE
Walter Scott Upsets Theories
Regarding Crime on Umatil
la River by His Appearance.
Pendleton, "Aug. 26. Identification of
the body of the man found on the
banks of the Umatilla river near here
Wednesday, fell Cat this afternoon at
the coroner's Inquest, when persons
who had yesterday made positive iden
tification of the body as that' of Wal
ter Scott, formerly of Marshfield. were
confronted by Scott himself, very much
alive.
The , resemblance was striking and
sufficient to make Scott's friends stick
to their - story until they saw him
alive. The result of the aonearance
of Scott leaves the authorities-still in
the dark regarding a trail to pursue
in locating the man's murderers. They
are working on the possibility that
the dead man may be one of two men
reported missing to officers here. -
"One of these is Arthur Mason of
Heppner, whose description, furnished
to officers here, roughly corresponds
to that of the dead man. The other
is a son of Mrs. William Brodie of
Scio, .who has fvired that the descrip
tion is identical with that of her son.
from whom she had heard 'but once
in six years. She is on her way to
see the body.
The Inquest waa postponed until
Monday morning after the investiga
tion of a few witnesses, whose testi
mony served only to clear up several
indefinite stories on which officers had
been working.
Only remote possibility exists that
the man mentioned in the Pendleton
dispatches, obviously a murder vic
tim, is Walter G. Scott of Portland
and nephew of Mrs. Arthur G. Smith.
No. 3537 66th avenue southeast, Mrs.
Smith said Saturday evening.
Although the dead man's description
tallies in some- respects with that of
her nephew, whom she has not Been in
two years, Mrs. Scott declares it quite
Improbable that" the Portland Walter
Scott would be bald,. for he had plenty
of hair when last seen by relatives
here. His teeth, she Bald, were in ex
cellent condition. The Pendleton, mys
tery man's teeth were bad and' much
bridge work had been placed in his
mouth.
Walter G. Scott of Portland was a
linotype operator ' and had worked in
various shops in and out of the city.
were He at one time conducted the bus mesa
of the Seaside Signal.
'Grandma's Boy'; to:
Eun Fourth Week,
N. W. Film Eecord
In spits of the- fact that all , long
run motion picture records for the
Northwest have been shattered at the
Hetllgr theatre in the continued pres
entation of Harold Uoy d In "Grand
ma's Boy." and in spite of announce
ments elsewhere in The Journal-today
that the exhibition would be halted in
.favor of another picture after tonight.
Manager W. T. Pangle has again been
forced to carry over-tho feature for
next week. 1
Pangle had planned to put on' "The
Isle of Zorda," from Julea Verne's
story, starting Monday, although busi
ness on the Lloyd picture -was holding
ud well. -. However, the nubile . had
something to say about the matter and
late Saturday, after , other sections of
the 'paper had gone to press,- Pangle
granted : the demand and announced
the fourth week of tbe Lloyd ahowjng.
By tonight, if the rule of averages
applies, the- Heilig will have accommo
dated ' 75,000 . persons to witness
"Grandma's Boy" and there has thus
far appeared no curtailment in at
tendance. Although the motion picture
season at the Heilig is short by rea
son of the fact that . the Orpheum
vaudeville season opens there on Sep
tember V, Pangle declares he is- not
justified in halting "Grandma's Boy'
while so many are demanding admlt-
ance.
. No picture ever shown in the North
west has had such an extended con
tinuous run in 'one theatre. Pangle
declares. . He holds this record to be a
public tribute to the clean motion pic
ture., and says that it proves beyond
doubt the preference for the clean,
homely drama, over the spectacle or
the sordid social stuff. .
Union County 6. 0. P.
Addressed by Tooze
La Grande, Aug. 26. Coordination
and Increased efficiency for the Re
publican party In Oregon -were -urged
by Walter L. Tooze Jr., state chair
man, at -a meeting of Union - county
party Cohorts here today. Revision of
the state primary law was advocated,
the speaker saying high taxes . have
resulted with ita use. The county cen
tral . committee met, following the
meeting.
Alleged Swindler I
Arrested at Denver
Ienver, Colo., Aug. 26. (U. P.)
Sought by postof f ice inspectors H. E.
Graham of New York city, wanted for
the alleged defrauding of S. Tuch,
Plainfield. N. J. of ?60,000 at Miami,
Fla.. in March, 1921, Harry r. White
waa arrested here tonight, the 35t5
alleged confidence man to -be arrested
here in the last .24 hours. , -
Double S.& IJ. Crecn Trading Stamps Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Buy a "Likly" Wardrobe
School Trunk
Also Suitcase and Traveling Bag, Fitted X
or Unfitted. All Sizes and Prices
Osr Tfew
PJione X umber
Atwater
MM
Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bag
Regular $18.00, special $15.00
Regular $50.00, special $30.00
Drugs
Regular $8.00, special $6.50
Vacation Traveling Bags, special $4.95
Toilet Articles
With 1 lb. B. Cotton. T5
8 os. Aleolotloa (Robbing Alcohol) FEEK
Mlolena Cucumber Cream, with each 4-os. jar
at oOc FREE
One 25c Jar Cla-Wood Nail Polish
KpsomSatts. 6 lbs. 404. 10 lbs 754
Parowax. 1 lb . X54
Wood-Lark Fly RepellentJ 1 pt 454.. 1 qt..75e
gal. S1.&5. 1 gal. 482.00. , '
Kxtract Vanilla or Lemon. 2 os, 254. S oz...90ct
Skookum Rat Poison, 1 box 254
Hair Tonics
This Week
To every -purchaser of one bottle of MICRO,
we give one of CLA-WOOD LIQUID TAR SOAP
SHAMPOO FREE. Micro Is a guaranteed hair
tonic 4..... Sl.OO
Liquid Tar Shampoo, an excellent hair
cleanser... .30
The two for Sl.OO.
Sl.TJO
Miolena Freckle Cream Sl.OO
Valiants Bath Salts (Assorted Odors) 1&
U-Ar-Das Luxury Liquid Face Powder, white
or flesh 504
SOAPS
Peets Floatinr Castile Soao. cake.
oto .fu-iia soap import ea large nar..
x&rTitu spaaisn (jasiue soap, a large bar.
vtciiu insula soap, large Dar. ....
Pebeeo .,
Kolynos .
Colgate's
TOOTH PASTES
..........394 Pepsodent
.......... 2Q4 Lyons ...
.......... 2o4 Regum ...
S. S, White 254
.-454
234
254
Stationery
Danderine - 524. 864
K. D. X Sl.OO O. K. B. Sl.SO
La Oreole Hair Dressing. .., . 95
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur, large sise ...'Sl.OO
Liquid Arvon -...Sl.OO
Herpjclde . . .4. . J, 504. Sl.OO
(jia-wooa sage ana suipnur tJomDouna . F
. AUTOCRAT LINEN -
With 7t Sheets Fine Paper ....754
FREE
One 25c Package Envelopes
Quality Linen Box Contains 84 Sheets and
SO Envelopes (an. unusual quantity) special 894
Parker's Hair Balsam.,
Spanish Hair Lotion ........
SI
r Rubber Goods
One $2.0 J-qt. Hot Water Bottle
With each 2 -qt. Fountain Syringe. .... .. .83.00
CUT OUT AND PRESENT THIS ID
x It Is Good ,f or .50 Cents in Cash
on any $2.50 Fountain Pen or Eversharp Pencil
you may select from our stock, and a year's
guarantee of good service besides.
Bring in your old pens to be repaired.
(2.25 Family Bulb Syringe, special....
60c Rubber Gloves i...
(1.SS S-qt. White Enamel Douche Can.
a
..-39
984
Elastic Hosiery-
Electrical Goods
..S3.50
..$3.50
Edison Electrte Iron. ...... ............
Hotpotnt Cnrling Iron..................
notpomt neater .......
Sewing Machine Motor. .............
L s.so
I14.00
K18.50
1
With Purchases of Electrical Goods amounting
to $5.00 r over
FREE
One Two-Way Electrical Plug.
Silk Anklet, each
Silk Knee Caps,- each... i.
Silk Garter Leggings, each .,
Silk Garter Stockings, each ..
Above nrioea for rearular itlui
Made ts Toar. Measure on ear swa loons of
tas bsst : ZMterlal obtaiaabie. Xesiaaise floor.
Photo Developing, Printing -Enlarging,
Tinting 4
- All Finishing Guaranteed for Quality. "s
Kail Orders Receive Osr Prompt Attention .
We pay return postage. -Received
by it A. Mi
Finished by P. M.
i qt. "TTierraopak.. ...... ......
"Vtm-VAiarm Clock......
FRPIP An 8x10 enlargement with $3.00 worth
fAV.Ci.C4 of kodak finishing.
Gilletta or Antostrop
Safety Rasors...694
X extra package of
blades with every
raxor $1 or over.
Homeopathic
" x AH Known Stand
ard Remedies Sold at
Our Pharmacy on
th Mesxaniae Floor.
In Charge, of Effi
cient, Experienced
r Salespeople.': . - '
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at West Park
Double
S&H .
GreenTrading
-Stamps
Monday
"Tuesday
Wednesday ,
Moose; Lodge Is .to ;
Entertain Inmates
Of Old Folk Ifome
Portland lodge, 291. Loyal Order of
Mooto. , will entertain Inmates of the
old people's home. 31st and Sandy
boulevard." with a band concert Mon
day evening. The program, arranged
by Band Director F. A. Selberling and
Manager El li. Fryermuth. will b fea
tured by classical - and popular-, num
bers and vocal selections, as follows:
March- Broola-Triumphal, .i. .... .Beits
OTrtnre Alda ........... . . .MeCaarhaty
Patriotie Sonci of Jtattaaa . . . Lamp
Dance .T. . ..
Waana Chilna Dance ........... Mjnrafl
Vocal Boio Mjr Old Kentuck Boon. ...
; Ki.-ii '. .-. . . i . . ... . ; t Mike Brmnan
Orertar- Orp heue . . . - Offenbach
Waltn Wwidinx of the Wind. ...... .Hail
Korari AppJo Bloaaoms. . Roberta
American Patrol M aaebaaa
Vocal olo-- ben Ton and I Wan .
I?vMtie .......... Mftt Bnmaaa
March -Kroeivi . ......,.i...p, H. Imttf
' '; " 1 ! - .-
Boston Comedy Co.
To' Make Pictures
In Portland Field
With Eddie, WrighC formerly one of
the principal comedians with the Lyric
Musical -Comedy company, as the stel
lar : nlaver. tha 'Boston rjinuit'Mim.
pany will start action next Sunday on
the first of .what it hopes wiU be a
numuer oi x-ortiana-maue motion pic
ture comedies. The company, which
Frank Hay wards will direct, has not i
incorporated yet and is starting Jn a
small way on a program of one and
two-reel comedy productions. The first
"nhots" will be made at the Oaks
Amusement park, and will be made the
basis for an interesting feature of that
resort's Sunday program., next week.
niLa cm) iwyric co in pany last season
Wright became famous for his comical
cumcKmiuoB oi ivy lota.
Auto Wreclr Story:'
Is Branded as Hoax
i Marshfield. - Aug. 2S. The rumor of
the Jdlllng of Cve persons In an auto
mobile wreck: near Crescent City. Cal.,
according -to a . message from -V the
sheriff and coroner, others is branded
as'a loax." said to have" started
through tbe finding' of several bus
sards. The story has 'been In circu
lation at Crescent City -for a week
and Is said there to be .absolutely
without foundation. The story created
much anxiety, -as- many tourists have
gone . down the coast road and the.
report, with the wildest details added,
was circulated throughout this section
of the state.
THREE ACCIDENTS FATAL
Salem. Aug. ! 8. Three fatalities ara
Included in the list of 814 accidents re
ported to the state industrial accident
commission for the week ending, Au"
gust S4: John Monroe, quarry driller.
Roseburg ; John Young, material check- :
er. New York city ; ; Arthur -Mapes,
dredge operator, Nehalem.. ; -1 ' -J
Baby ate face cream and died of poi
son. Warnings to young men.-Water-town
N. Y. Standard. . v if
USA?
Nearly
at
Portland's Best
Dental Office
Semler's fees are very low for the
dependable, high-standard quality
just about half those charged by the
one-chair dentist. All work- guar
anteed J5 years.
Novocaine Eliminates All
Pain
THAT'S OVR 6UARANTEE
TO EVERY PATIENT
Teeth Extracted by
Nitrous Oxide Gas
Crown and Bridge Work
Rubber Plates
Repair Broken Plates
FILLINGS Or ALL KIICD8
Dr. Harry Sender
j DESTISTS -Second
Floor, Alisky Bldr.
Third and Morrison
Main 6576
Dr. A. B. Stiles with this office.
St
op!
Are. you :
blocked bv
your, limited
abilities?
mma. a . a
Ambitioaa men are blocked but once!' They realize
that to accomplish the worth-while things in life, they
must be properly trained. -That's why over 2000 ambi
tious men trained here, last year, in the day and
evening schools. '
Any ambitious man
; is destined to be,
eome s success
who is tboroogbly
trained for a voca
tion which fits him.
The schools and
courses listed here
are but a few of
those offered in
this institution. Fill
in your name, ad-"
dress and subject
yon are ' interested
in on the coupon
and MAIL TO
DAY I
Oollaaa Preparatory
Klamantary Schaat for Man. . . ,
ualnaaa Soheel . .
Baekkaaplnfl
Slanaaraahlo ..........
Clerical . . . .
Bnalnaa Admlnlttratlan ......
Acoountancy
Avtamstlva
Claetrtoal .
Steraea Battary
Vuloanlzlng . . ......... .
Maohanles ..............
Tractara
SnglnaaHns ...............
KlaotMeal
Maohanlcal .............
Olvll .
Radle Talagraphy
Nlaht Kivglnaarlnt Tradea
OItl
Claotrieal
Machaitloal Oraftlns
DAY MIGHT
ENROLL. NOW
Opanlnfl
. . . .Saaa, 11
.....Saa4.11
Sapt.11
Sapt.11
Sapt. 11
.....Sapt.11
.... .Sapt. S
, Sapt. as
. . .Oontlnuau
. . . Oentlnuava
. . .Coatlnuaua
. . .Oantlnupus
. . .Oontlnuaua
. . Oantlnuaua
. . . ..Sapt. IS
.... .Sapt. 1 S
.. ...SapblS
Sapt, IS
... . .Sapt. 11
, . . . .Sapt. 11
Sapc.11
Sapt. 11
. . . . .Sept. 11
XTKNSION
Owpaa Inatltuto af Taehnolofy, ( JSX7)
Portlamd, Or.
Oafitlemsni Pleat tsnd ma full details about the ....Murt.
Name
....i.
OREGON
INSTITUTE of
TECHNOLOGY
Y. M. C. A. BLDG., f
PORTLAND, ORE.
hnl
U P.
P EN-D LE
RO.UMP
Sept. 21-22-23
Journal Round-Up Excursion
Seven sleepers, two dining cars 'and "observation car -will leave
Portland Union Station Thursday evening, Sept 21, 11 :30 o'clock.
Friday, Sept. 22 T r Jj. IT Tex
Saturday, Sept. 23 JlOlIM
While in Pendleton patrons will live in sleepers and all meals will
be served in dining cars. . '...''- ..
- -. - ' ' -- v--.'
Rate $42.50 includes all expense from Portland back to Portland,
that is: Round-trip railroad transportation ;,Piillmari berth in
both directions ana while in Pendleton; all meals table d'hote in
. dining cars both days fwhile in Pendleton ; admission, tickets and
choice grandstand seats to both afternoon performances of the
Round-Up, and a ticket to Happy Canyon for one evening per
formance. , i , v
. Reservation sheets are now open. Patrons desiring to take the
. trip this yef should make reservations as early as possible. ; ; J
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
V; DORSEY B. SMITH
.- Manager m Personal Charge
t 5... 1
-1.
Ji