The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 02, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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    SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER " 2, 1922. T
i '1
TOWNJTOPICS
COatEiO EVENTS k
. Soatbweat Washington Fair. Chats Ik C
traits, August 2s to Bcptaaabar X.
Oragon Cbriatian F in tea nn aniaiitar eonfsr
enc. Colampia Citj. August 28 ttt SVjftaaa
.bar 4. I
'eoiombi Hirer Methodist eonfenM. &
nwnui, nuiL, iuuk au 10 Mpuaw .
-Laview atoanii-Up, Lava Win Uncoa.
lnU:x Lat jru. ' Spokaaa. September 4
Uncola Coast? gall. Toledo, BnUatat
6 to . i
tiraja Barbae IfaAr, sOna, Stptcmba
Bersl convention of Pratrtait Eptseopal
Church at incna. Portland, Sspiaanbas S-2A.
Oregon eomerenc of Mn-rtart chorea.
Salem. gumlr S-ll.
. i"aciiie Ciima Hetbodist conferanoe. Tt-iitii
.
V I in v.
Multnomah Conntr Sunday Srhnol assade-
bob annual convention. Portland, cieptsmber
Jl and 12.
liauop Countr Fair. 'Astoria. September
l-'.to 14.
Tillamook Count? tllz. TUUaock. Ssptatav
bf to !J. ,
Cx . and Currg Ooont Hair. Hrrtia Foist.
September 13 to 1.
Jackeost- County itlt, Vedford. sWpteambec
18 to ).,
WaL. Waiia Count Fair. Wall Walla, Sep.
teaibe Is to 16.
iTJjjci aoand conference of tha Methodist
euurcfl. Vancouver. Waaa.. September 13 to IT.
ocw atenei etale ooalereooe. a'oniaia.
September 14. "
Caiapooia YaJle Fair. BrownsvUla. Mautaaa
eer IS to 14.
.Vorthwert Grain and Har Snow. Pendleton.
eSepumoer 18 to 23.
183" ratr Ikila Ptamba
Lac a County IVir, Eugene. September 19
to Zl.
Columbia County Fair. St. Helena. tVapteat-
tir la to 21. -
liaekamaa Coantr Fair. Cancv. savtatabe
1 M to 22.
Joaepnine Coantr Fair. Grants Pass. Sep
tember 1 to 22.
'""I."! Dairy Snow. Baaka.
20oJi2-?' County r'Jur. Ontario. Scptambar
TatoJiia County Fair. afcMinnrlUa. Bap
teffiber 0 to 22.-
W'astern Norveciaa Panlah eonfaraaea of
Hatboiiist churcn. Portland, September SO-34.
Bounrl-Up. Penolaton. BepUmbar. 21-21.
oootbenu Waaco County Fair. Tygo Valley.
September ll to 23
tirant County KTair. John Day. September
24 to 30.
Hermiaton Hog and Dairy Show. Hermiaton.
September 25 to 30.
Oregon SUie Fair, Salem. September it
to SO
Ida bo State Fair, Bona, September 25 to SO.
Cowlita. County Fair. Woodiind. Wash..
September 27 to 80.
Cranberry Show. Lon Beach. Waah.. Sep
tember 20 to 80.
Union Coos rVr. S3dn. Septambar 28
to 30.
Prune Festival. VancouTer, October 19-21.
Orpgnn Inter-Stata Fair. Prmeraje, Octo
ber 3 to 7.
State ornTention W. C T. U.. McMinnTille,
October 12-14.
AVEATHER FORECAST
Portland and Vlcinio Tonight and Sunday
lair: imrtD westerly winds.
Oregon nj Wa-hiiifiton Tonight and 6un
day fair; moderate westerly winds.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pres.mre i moderately hiKh in the At
lntif and Oulf fttateg and Tennessee, in South
Iakota and Nebraska, and on the north Pacific
i-.ast, and moderately low in other section.
Itain hai fiOlen at scattered places in Wash
ington. Montana. British Columbia. Alberta,
Manitoba, Tennraaee. Texas and the Atlantic
The heaviest rainfall reported waa
4 ..'h inches at v a-slungton, I C. The weather
v. much warmer in Utah and mnchc cooler in
S.'iuii Iakota, Nebraska, ilinnesota and North
rrn Aitcrta.
R. Utire humidity at Portland Noon ye-t-nUy.
t',7 ir cent; 5 p, m. yesterday, 82
).r i.nt; 5 a. in. today, 71 per cent. v
l'reciiitation smce January 1 Tot.l 19 SS
iT clien; normal, 25.b5 inches; def iqieucy . 6.4
ncs. tUWABU Lu WELLS.
OBSliR VATIONH
is
STATIONS
rtr
Eft
a
Baker, Or. v
Boise, Idaho
Boston. Mass. ......
Buffalo, N. Y
72
78
74
72
74
94
02
(
!t
74
J2
8S
48
48
62"
64
44
78
70
40
4
78
52
' 52'
80
62
56
76
76
66
52
58
74
78
68
57
48
56
70
64
74
60
64
68
58
52
48
64"
5o'
60
50 '
60
68
48
48
0 ,
0
o1
.02
o
o
o
.42
o
.04
o
0
o
0i
o
o
o
o
Calvary. Alberta ....
"hica:t IU - . .
iH's Moines, Iowa . .
Jvdmonton, Alberta . .
FtpmiO, Cal.
tialvcston, Texas . . . .
Helena. Mont
U Miolulu. T. II. . . .
Huron, S. D
Juneau, Alaska . . .
Kansas City, Mo. . . . ,
I -os Angeles, Cal. . . ,
M&rshfield. Or. . . .
Medford. Or.
Memphis. Tnn. . . . .
New Orleans. Ia. . . . .
New x'oik. N. Y. . . .
Nome. Alaska
North Head. Wuh. .
North Platte. Neb. . .
Ik'ahonii City, t'kia.
PHi-emx. Ariz
Iltts-mr-.- i .
IV . l.arr-i. Or
l'Tinc ituiert, B. C. .
lloM't-HTf, . Or.
J!oweV. . N, M
Nai-raniento. Cal
St. Louis, Ml'
M! Paul. Minn
Salt. Ijike City. I'tah.
San 1 iego. CaL ......
San Francis. CaL .
.Seattle. Wash.
ShericLin. Wyo. .
Sttka. Alaska ......
S;okane, Wash. . . . .
Tau&na, Alaska . . . .
Tatoosh Island, Wash.
T mopah. Nt
Valdez. .Vlaka
VancouTer, B. C.
W alla Walla, Wash. .
. Washington. D. C- . .
WinnemiKva, Ney. . . .
Yakima, Wash
1O0
88
70
84
78
92
78
48
60
88
.42
0
o
0
.14
0
0
x 0
.73
0
.18
0
0
0
0
0
0
.06
0
0
.in
0
0
0
0
.01
0
1 t AO
! ." "I102
. .1 82
.".j 72
80
0
!0
80
78
76
0
7 8
n
70
48
58
82
44
64
8V
TS
84
SO
4.58
0
'Afternoon report of preceding day.
-T. T. Mnnartr RecoTerlne Thornton
T. Munger. -who has been on sick leave
from the United States forest service
since early last spring, when he con
tracted septic sore throat,- will be back
ar his desk within a few weeks. For
est Examiner J. F. Kummel has just
.broupht Hunger, back from the beach,
where he has been sojourning, and re
ports him to be nearly recovered. He
will spend a few weeks in the Hood
River valley before returning to work.
Munger is connected with the forest
TnanAgerruent division of the forest
service.
Colombia Stagea-r-Tortlana-Multhe.
mart Falls-Hood. River-The Dalles di
vision Leave Portland Stasra Termi
nal. ParTc and Yamhill streets. 9:30
a. m.l ll:30 a. ro.. 2:30 p. m., 4:45
p. m.'darily to Hood River, and 6:30
p. m. daily to Hood River, except Sat
urdays,. Sundays and holidays, H :15
p. ro. Saturdays. Sundays and holi
days to Hood River. Leave Multnomah
Falls fop Portland . 9 :2 a. m.. 11 .20
a. m.. 1:20 p. nv. 4:20 p. m. and 6 : 35
p. m. daily. Direct connections with
all stages to and from The Dalles.
Phone- Main 8611. Adv.
Doaarlas Fir Timber Decay N., L.
Caryj in; charge of a study of decay in
Iouglas: fir timber fof the bureau of
forest pathology, and his two assist
ants. C. K. Gillis, from the TJnlversiCy
rf Michigan, and L. J. Reynolds, from
the Oregon .AsrricuTtural college, jare
at the Portland office, preparatory to
changing their field of operations.
They will finish their season's work at
the Booth-Kelly logging operations' out
from Eugene, completing their report
by the twiddle of September. r
tha Pheasant and Oregon hotel dlr.
Ing room. Hood River. A real plao to
eat. Adv. , 1
Hood Klver! flneet eating place, IThe
Pheasant and Ormn Rr.i riii--
room, all under same mangement.
rt.UVi -
I
The Fheasaat, Hood. River. Dining
room, tea room and fountain room.
real pla.e to eat. AdT. (
S. H, Green Stamp for Cash Hol
man Fel GOj Bdwy. 6353. ,560-21. jAd v.
of CaldwelU Idaho, has bera trans
ferred to tha Portland office of the
United States . bioiogical survey and
KGG-KGN-KYG
A-
Radio
Hallock & Watson Radio Serric
Northwestern Eadio Mf g2 Co,
Willard P. Hawley Jr.
Broadcasting
The Journal News .
U. S. Health Bulletins
Daily Police Theft Report
Radio Advise and Instruction
Journal of Western Industry
I Farm Bulletins
i Entertainment
OAILV AFTERPIOON PROORSH
1X:OS 1 AO NQN. wnatormcstal and vocal
i phonorrapb mosie (eoaxtawy
1:0o- 2:ftO KQV. InatramenUl and ocal
pconocrmph mnsie (courtesy
aranswica-Baia.9-jouenaec Jow
and fileberiina-Lncaa Co.
2:0- 8:SO KOFI. Instrumental and vocal
i Dhfflinmnh nntift
B:00- S:30 KGQ. Instrumental and tocsj
records (courtesy Reed-French
jo.
TONIGHT
:0 KOQ. The Journal aasebafl
acoree. Talk by Doraey B.
Smith on "Pndlton Bound
Up." :S0S:00 -KOO. Lata mstramental and
Tocal music
w :0O- TrOO KQY. Lata tnstrnmental and
vocal music.
7:00- 7. -SO Listening hour.
,7;S0. 8:00 KOQ. . The Journal Newt Bul
letins. S:00- 9:00 KOQ. Joe Hallock and C. H.
Watson, radio engineers will
answw questioDs addressed to
The Journal or Hallock A Wat
son Radio Serice concerning;
radio.
8:00-10:00 KOO. Special concert of Tocal
" and instrumental music. Rec
ords loaned by Reed-French
Music company.
QuesAons on radio sent to The Journal or
HaUoch A Watson Radio Service, No. 192
Park street, will be answered oar' Saturday
night between 8 and 9 o'clock' by Station KGG.
The Willard P Hawley, jr., station will ra
aume operations about September 5.
reported Friday rooming to Ira N".
Gabrielson for assignment in rodent
control work. Fugate was similarly
occupied in Idaho.
Portland-Astorla-Seaslde Division
Leave Portland Stage Terminal, Park
and Tamhlll.. streets, 7:30 a. m., 9:30
a. m.. 11 :39 a. m., 1 p. m., 2 :45 p. m.,
4:15 p. nr. 6:45 p. m. and 12:30 a. rn.
daily. Direct connections at Astoria
for Seaside and Clatsop beach -points,
except on 6:45 p. m. stage from Port
land. Leave Astoria for Portland 7
a. m., 10 a. m.. 12 noon, 1 :30 p. m.,
3:15 p. m.. 6 p. m., 8:30 p. m. daily and
8 p. m. daily, except Sundays, 11:15
P. m. Sundays only. For further in
formation phone Columbia Stages,
Main 8611 Adv.
Accused of Theft Arthur Delaurier,
20, was brought to Portland late Fri
day night from Newberg, by Police
Patrolman Taylor of the auto theft
bureau, on a charge of stealing an au
tomobile, which he is said to have
rented from the Auto eLasing com
pany. Third and Glisan streets. De
laurier was released from the county
Jail August 22. after serving a sen
tence on a similar charge.
Colombia - Stages Portland - St.
Helens local. Leave Portland Stage
Terminal, Park and Yamhill streets.
10 a. m. for St. Helens and .4 :20 p. m.
daily and 11:15 p. m. Saturdays. Sun
days and holidays to St. Helens only.
Leaving St. Helena, 7:30 a. m. and 1:40
p. m. daily; 6:15 Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays." .For informaftion pnons
Columbia Stages, Main 8611. Adv.
Steals Poems Some temperamental
burglar stole a book of poems from
the apartments of Mrs. K. A. Shea, Ar
bor Court, 14th and Columbia streets,
late Friday night. The prowler stole
a number of rinfrs. a ntecklaee a,nd
other jewelry and then took the vol
ume of literary gems from the library
table.
Clyde Backus Guest Clyde J.
Backus, assistant postmaster at Ta
enia and formerly postoffice inspector
at Portland, spent Friday in the city,
on his way to the convention Of post
office supervisory officials. Backus
was in Portland about five years from
1907 to 1912.
Portland-Salem tare Leave Stage
Terminal. Park and Yamhill, hourly
from 7 :05 a. m. to 7 :05 p. m. and Owl
car at 10 p. m. daily. Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays, 8 :30 p. m and
10 p. m. 7:05. :05, 11:05. 1:05. 3:05
make direct connections for Eugene,
Corvallis and Albany. Main 8611. Adv
Lodge to Picnic Portland members
of the Knights of Pythias lodge will
hold a picnic at Crystal Lake park.
Sunday. The affair will be under the
auspices of Cosmopolitan Lodge, No.
109. A program of music, games and
dancing has been arranged. Prizes will
be awarded. All are welcome.
Salem-MUl City Stage Leaves Salem
stage, terminal for Mill C ty: No. 1,
7 :30 a. m. ; No. 3. 10 :30 a. m. ; ,No. 5,
4:30 p. m. No. 1 connects -with east
bound train at Mill City. Jos. Ham
man, Prop. Adv.
-Portland -Tillamook Cadi lae Stage
Stage depot. Park and' Yamhill streets
Daily at 8 :15 a. m.. 12 :30 aid 3 :30 p. m.
Special arrangements madj for fishing
parties. Main 8611. Adv. j
School Books Bought, spld and ex
changed. School supplies. Hyland's
Book Store, 204-206 Fourth street, be
tween Taylor and SalmoiL The Red
Front. Adv.
Plantation Ian Tonlgtit Formerly
Cross Roads Inn. Southern jchtcken din
ners de luxe, entertainment, dancing
day and evfning. Adv.
All Kara Benefit B. R.' Shopmen.
Dance at the Labor temple, Saturday,
September 2. Popular prices. Toelle's
orchestra. Adv. ' j ; .
Str. Amerlea St. Helen via. PftTnm.
bia river. 2:30 p. m. daily j; 11 :30 a. m.
Sunday. Alder street dock. Main
8323. Adv. i
Dr. James W. HoseafeU returned.
Adv. i ; , .
A. Cowperthwait, ..
Portland, Dies at
Avalon Calif ornia
Albert CowperthwaiL who was nrei.
dent of the Oregon Humane society
for four years, and before that a Port- ;
land real estateman for? many years,
died at Avaion. Catallna! Island. Cal..
Sunday.
While in business here jhe was noted
tor nis interest m welfare work and
humane society activities Ha quit bis
business in 1917 snri
time to the society. A lyear ago 1 his
o"'w arMi wa. iua
neaita lauea ana he wentjto California.
About this time h married Mrs. W,
Hill, formerly of Portland, who sur
vives him. He had imnl ma rr-iA I
ieuauy, nis who dying many years ago
in mis city.
. WITHDRAWAL IS FltKTl
Salem. Kent, t Th. .S, !
. . Z . huuvt ur I
wiuwrtww a ma empcratic candi-
uate jot state treasurer was filed with!
the secretary of state by Milton A. I
Miller f Portland. Friday. - Miller
said , his bealth would prevent -j htm
xrona conaucung art active campaign.
1-
UETTHE JOPK'S'AIi 8TEBTK TOW'
fi AT BEACH ISIAXD RESORTS
.. Wle y are ea yoar vatcatloa
yo wtu fladllha learaaU aaie
at tha foUowlBv place at tha ataal
rate it r . . . . , ! ' T
" t'i. !. BXACHXS L I", i '
Barvlew, Or.....3irs. George yi.
Bay aty. Or..w...Dr. TrT. C Hawk
Caanoa Beaeh.... ...... Joha Myrt
Chlnoek, Wasiu.....Isaae Xastvon
ea-lbaldL OraJ7..4 Q
Gearhart, Or.L.. ...... .1 XUi H U
Ilwace, Wasi.......Jaha tyMeara
lAtms Haaca, Waaa. . .if Mara
JaaaaatlaB Beats, Or.. .i........
!l. Mrs. 0. a. Batton
MaasaaJta, Or..... Kml" 6. Kardeli
Sabcotta, Waah..Trocdaea A Browa
sretaalem, Or.t , .. .ehateta Drag Co
Setarta, Or...... JIary i. Baaya
Kewport, Or.....;!. ,M. 6. Haat
Oceaa ParV...... n A. BasseB
Vk ede..i....i..BoaeaBer Bros.
"-"ysk.... u. a rraro
Boekaway, -Or.. ...... . .F. P.i Miller
SMMMa, Or. Elbert E Bolea
areaTtow, VVaaa.. ...... jM pataam
Howard Weadham
I) kb ale. Badea
Tfllamook. Or....! .Ctatytoav Hoy
Twla Bpeka,; Or. ,i B. J. Vaa Bcyo
Taqmlaa ,i...L.W. B. Cantaulna
1SLAJTD BESOBTS
Brighton . .Mrs. 3 T. Melatyre
Government Camp. . L. F. Prtdamere
Rhododendrea : Mra E. Fraasettt
CherryvBl.,.Mrs. W. M. Steoklcy
Saady Linbtr Co. store
Tawney'a Moaatala Horn..... '
.........F. H. Tawaey
Welehea......... .W. E. vreleh
Vt llhoit, Or, F. T. UcLani
OF
(-Continued From Pace Fourteen)
The Bible schools will besin their sessions at
9:45 a. m. , The. Bipworth League service
begins at 7 p m. Rev. Mace will preach in
the West Moreland chapel at 7:4 5 p. m.
AtT the VancouTer avenue Norwegian-Danish
iletiiodist churrih, corner Vancourer avenue and
Skinore streets, the pastor. Gustay A. Stor
aker. wil preach at 1 1 o'clock on Use text.
"Justification.'' The eTening service will be in
English and the subject will be, "I Enow That
My Redeemer LlTeth." 7:30.
feunnyside Methodist church will close as con
ference year Sunday.: Dr. Gallagher wiU breach
his farewell sermon on Sunday morning! His
subject will be, ' How to Treat Tour New Min
ister." In the two years of his pastorale Dr.
Ciallagher has received over four hundred and
fifty new members.: has helped to wijke out
the enure debt of the church, and has in
spired his congregation to erect a S3 0,000 new
t ommunity House and a b,Ouo new parsonage.
unday evening two of America s greatest
arii!is, enaorsea ny puipir, press and public,
will interpret " Ben Hur. ' Professor and Mrs.
William M. Rasmus are the only dramatic
interpreters w(io are taking entire services in
the leading churches with their Biblical stories
as sermons, thus raising the drama to the
dignity of the pulpit. The male characters ara
impersonated by Professor Ramus and the
female characters by Mrs. Ramus.
NAZARENE
At trie First Church, Rev. D. Rand
Pierce, the new pastor, has been
preaching to fine summer congrega
tions with gratifying results. Seeking
souls are finding their way to the al
tar of prayer every Sunday night.
Several have recently united -with the
chjrch.
A special attraction has just been inaugu
rated at First Church. This is the new
Nazarene male quartet, composed of Mesons.
Fred Smith.: Fred Luse. John Putney and
William Kbtirt. They are on the program
every Sunday night.
Mrs. D. Rand Price has just returned from
anrouver, B. C, where she has been as
sisting as a worker in a revival campaign con
ducted under the i auspices of the Church of
the Nazarenei
- A delegaUhu of the ladies of First Church
left Friday morning for McMinn Tills to at
tend a three-day missionary convention con
ducted by the North Paeifio District Women's
Missionary auxiliary. Mrs. L. A. Litsey', presi
dent .of the local branch, beaded the delega
tion. Other members of the -party were, Mrs.
l. Rand Pierce, who will be the Sunday even
ing speaker; Deaconesses Carrie Ebert, Iva
Hy and Edith Whitesides; Mrs. D. R. Potts
and Misses May B&nat and Hazel Litsey.
A numbt-r bf First Church people have been
attending the evangelistic campaign being con
ducted in Kenton district by Mrs. K. M.
Arnold. The services are held at corner of
Denver and McClellan streets.
Pastor Pierce will speak Sunday morning
on "A God Who Still Works Wonders." At
night he will preach to all classes on "Pre
pare Ye the Way."
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Harold Leonard Bowman, D. D-,
pastor . of the First Presbyterian
church, having returned from a vaca
tion of several weeks in Chicago
Omaha and other points in the Middle
West, will occupy the pulpit at both
services. At the morning service,
which begins promptly at 10:30, Dr.
Bowman is to preach ion "The Contact
r.ffectual' The evening service begins
at 7 :45. and the theme will be "The Val
ley of Decision."
The Quartet Miss Helen .Levoff. soprano;
Miss Nina Dreasel. contralto; Halford Young
tenor, and Otto Wedemeyer, bass and director
will aing 'HJ Ttasta- and See" Sullivan) m
q Ja joa is s Bpkrit
(Ba
HEILIG
MPORTANT
NEWS
PORTLAND
CHURCHES
; ; , n aawSa-aMgsal
if TODAY TOMORROW 1 iitliMr I
j NEXT WEEK f WM "
-eww j
the Isle br 11
mi ll AaaarC-7 r it, JTM IK
1 1 trnzsknMWH n
lit - .55 svss.vssa I
i Together rTIta -Wli " Vi I'll
1 1 mw P n 1 1 ar n' WM .JSf,J.' ifk-; III:
115 ,waa a waa.nila W Cli.T" iSTZBT -l TWrge -rAVK i I
nil !.... cm, MM&IMBMfK'-M
II T f V-lllftI'L-'aBl-eL.T'f' I' Hi -i.fe-JS-SrWWjf -af V ' jLI BT T. --JW I
HI j. FOPtTLAK1 PRICES' Zmffiffi
(I I J (including War Tax) VWffyA
HU ChUdren - 10c K sT JJA
11 f l !! .,! 1 ' M i -ati - rz&r- ' t?j1 I
f ; THE OREGON 1 DAILt JOURNAL, i PORTLAND,.
With Ka" i(BaxrJ)y) in tbe
edemeyar will aiatrf the afer-
sett) sad "Abide
awentng. ! Otto w
tMT aoio. -Hasf M Orr-
(jaUUisaa)
inlst, i win
E. E Couraen. the organist. ; win give am
orgaa reenau irom ( :an xa :4o p. go., pta
"Offal-tm-v Oma 111": Ttati l.n '
iaytna
"Th
Lot Chord" ( iSalllras); posUudi Iareo'
The isioa tot hold ita recalar monthly
meatimi in tha pastor s saidy cat Tucaday
afenisaT at 7:4a. j
Dr. Bowman ' will lead the prajer meeting
est Thursday evening- His themel Is "Vaca
tion Impression and FaQ Purposea.!
The executive committee jot thai Woman'e
KtaakHiary society is to meex tk week on
wednesdax. at II JO p. m.J in tae Sandas
school library. j : j I
The Sunday school convenes afte the morn
ing service, at 12 o'clock. All the departments
will meet today in tha Sunday School audi
torium, where there is to ke givis an illus
trated missionary talk on China. ;
Dr. K. H. Pence, pastor, and A ' F. Bittaer.
uistitutional director of "Westminster PrasbA
torian church, and their familirti h.i rm.
turned from a vacation at Jieah-kah-niesj
Hioiiniain, ana wtu resume thfeir regular
dntieA. . Dr. Pence' will preach bata morning
and evening tomorrow. I
! Thai Bible achooi also wilj been its regular
seasons, the senior section including all those
of high school grade and above,! meeting at
9:30: all other denartmenta lat 12 ft ft.
' Our quarter, composed of Mrs. i Jane Burns
Albert. ' soprano; Mrs. Palmer L.I Fales, con
tralto: Dob Zan. basa, and J. P. Mulder, tenor,
will sina both mnmiiur aiuf ,tnjn itu-... .
J. Hutchison will preside at the organ.
i or. waiter Henry Nugent of the Central
Presbyterian church has returned, from his
vacation and will ooeupy hi pulpit on Sunday
morning. Hi subject is "fJonflicks, Seen and
Vnseea." The Sunday evening jaerrices will
be resumed September 10. j I
' Rev. Bernard B. SutcUff4 has Detnrned from
his vacation, and will preach in Calvary Pres
byterian church tomorrow jat 1 1 a. m., his
subject being an exposition 'of thee first rhant.r
of Panl's epistia to the Epfcesiansl There will
oe no artxrnoon service. at is expected that
the program ; for I the course of union Bible
study classes foe f the ensuing season will be
published next week. ! i
Rev. Ward W.? JiacHenry. m mister of Mt
Tabor Presbyteriari church j has Returned from,
nni vacauon ana wui preacn tomorrow morn
ing on the subject, "The Church and Human
Relations in Labor.' Evening f services will
be resumed September 10. 1 I
The pastor, Rev. J. F. Monrai. preaches at
a uaci on late K-ijapor uay. At 7:30
O. R. Hart wig. president of the! Oregon Stat
Federation of Labor, will speakj on "Present
Aspects of the Labor Question jaa Related to
me LnurcJi ana national Welfare. C. H. P.
iareieaa, baritone soioist, will sing. The
Sunday school meets promptly etla:45. Prayer
service Thursday; evening, subject, 'Christ's
nnuhed word. ; AU the church activities will
be resumed this month. i
E. T. Phillips will have dharge of the
Sunday morning service ia the absence of the
pastor, who is Bible teacher at the Christian
r.naeavor summer conference now in session
at Columbia Caty. The following Sunday
all the regular Sunday and mid-week service
win do resumed j
Rev. John M. Pax ton has returned tor An-
bel Presbyterian, church, following hia vaca
tion, and will resume his pulpiti Sunday. The
caurcn nas peem redecorated.
The Rev. Henry White will 4ccupy hia pul
pit morning and evening at tha Millard Ave
nue Presbyterian church. 7Sd land SRth
nue S. E. The aubject for the toorning service
is "What God Means to Me." ( The theme of
the evening discourse is "Thi . Wholehearted
Surrender of One s Life. to GodI" The Young
Peoples' society i meets at 7 o'clock. Special
juuarc a, au services. i ..
'Ihe pulpit of the Mizpa"i Presbyterian
cuuniu win ue iiuea on Sunday by the Rev.
J. N. McFarlane, D. D. i
Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Grims, with Waldo
r . eurwart ana wiie , have returned from
a week's stay at Cannon beach;. They visited
several other resorts on their way homo. Dr.
Grimes will occupy hia pulpitj at the Kenil-
j rresoyieinaa enure h Sunday morning
.iviuiia. ' ,
UNITARIAN ?
Mr. Elliott will speak oh "When and
" Live a Day at fa Time," at
10:30 a. m., Sunday, at the Church of
Our Father (Unitarian). Broadway
and Yamhill. .The church school wi:l
resume September 10. Dr. William F
Fiebig left August 24 to represent the
.r-uruana cnapter at the national con
vention of thte Unitarian Laymen's
'"sue, io d neia m .New London,
September 7.
NEW CHRISTIAN
The ODenine fall orvira re ,1,. -n-.
Christian church (Swedenborgian) will
be held tomorrow in the assembly
room of the Portland hotel at ill
vv iiliam K, Reece, the pastor, will
pea on rin He turn of the Prodigal." The
ounaay scnool will also be j re
sumed. and the sennonette preceding the ciass
work, a feature which seems to hare proven of
great interest I and value to adulta as well
I 1 be, "tinued. the subject for tomorrow
being The . ontinenul Iivide." The Inner
S;rS'e' ,a a!,llt rUis ao'-ed to systematic
ftudy of the inner sense rf ihe Scripturse will
renew its work with a study of the meaning
of the conquests of Israen under the great
leader Joihua. Rev. Reece has but recently
returned from a trip of some 8000 miles
throughout the Middle West and South, where
he attended the national convention of . the
Aew Christian church at Crbana, Ohio and
tie summer session of the Boston School of
Expression at AaheviHe. N. C.
Valley. Opposed to
Unmerger, Former
Commissioner Says
Astoria, Sept. 2. Business men of
the Willamette valley and Southern
Oregon oppose the proposed unmerger
of the ! Southern Pacif
I Pacific; railroad lines, Frank J. Miller
NOW SHOWING
Continuous H A. M. to 11 P. Jkf.
-- .&TW r
- I 1 1 !
iTlB;lltaotao'liid .
iTbje little Foxes Find
By Thomtoa w. Barrett j
Just keep this fact; is mind my dear: !
Tis you: who makes you neirhbor dueasr.
I ; j I: Old Mottaar Nature;1
I n I- i
r' "WAS eo ; very different atlong 1 the
Laughing Brtook from the Old Pas
turo and the Green Meadow that the
(four young- Foire viiitin it for ) tbjs
first time found i so much to sea that
jthey -couldn't keep still. Thai running
water of the Laughing Brook was a
Continual wonder to them. Tjbeyi were
ja little afraid pf It, yet they duldn1t
forget that both Reddy Fox and Mr.
Reddy had told them that at times it
might prove toi be their best friend, i
They ran abbot this way and that
way, looking at everything 'and jsnlf
fing at I everything teat was new to
them. Once Croaker jthe Green FrrJg
was discovered toy ope of the 'young
Foxes. He called the others. 'Come
here!" he criejJ.r "Here la tna funni
est looking Taad you ever have seen.
His coat is aJt! smooth and it Is green,
instead . of brbwn. Let's make i him
hop."- j j f , I j j ,
The .other little Foxes hjirried i over
to see the queer Toad. They had seen
some of Old (Mr. Toad's fimUy; sev
eral times, and i had always tickled
them to make the Toads bop. .Onbe
one of them had taken a Toad into his
mouth, but he, didn't 'do it a second
time. You see. Old Mr. fToad and
the members of his' family have j a
most unpleasant liquid wjhlch j they
can pour out In tiay drops through
the skin, and this leaves a most un
pleasant taste in the mouth of one
who catches them. It was! some time
before that little Fox got rid of that
unpleasant taste. So after that when
the young Foxes fpund a Toad .they
simply teased ' him ; just to see him
make his little, funny, short hops.
That is what they planned to 'do
with this queer green coated fellow,
The one who had found tim reached
a little black paw ; forwarjd to touch
him, but the green coated Toad
didn't : wait to be touched;. He sud
denly leaped, and it was puch a sur
prisingly long leap that thej four young
Foxes received one of the greatest
surprises of their short liyes. ; Before
they could even exclaim He made ah
other long leapaTand disappeared head
first with a little splash ln the Laugh
ing Brook.
Then the four little Foies raced to
the edge of the Laughing Brook to
see what had become of hirn. , .: He
wasn't to be seen. ; No, sir,- he wasn't
to be: seen. He had gone! straight to
the tottom and buried hltnself inithe,
mud.; Reddy Fox, i who had seen; the
whole performance, chuckled as he saw
the puzzled look in the faces of his four
excltea chilaren. W nat are you iook
of Albany, former chairjman of ! the
Oregon public service cornmission, told
Astoria business men here Friday. Mil
ler stated that the business men and
shippers of the Willamette valley ; and
6ther sections of Western Oregon ! rec
ognize that Eastern Oregon primarily
is Union Pacific territory and have no
objection to a trans-state line! east and
west through the southerjt part of the
state, but are well satisfied with the
present arrangement, which serves
them better in tha matter of shipment
to Middle Western points than would
be possible by the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific operated separately.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller are sojourning
at Seaside following his iextended trip
through Kastern and Central Oregon,
where he spoke against I the! proposed
unmerger of the two rai) lines, i
Army .Plane i
Watch Fire Bugs
: ' 1 j i !
Kugene, Or.. Sept. 2. Because State
Forester Elliott reports an exceedingly
large number of incendiary fires in
the Medford and Grants) Pass district,
the 91st aero squadron will keep a
plane on patrol in that! district every
day for the next week r so until the
firebugs are frightened! away or ap
prehended, j
Qregoti lanufkcturrs
LONGEVITY
I A recent issue of The
Manufacturer says; 'IThe
fatigue of a raw concrete
surface, the wear. and tear,
on tires, the final crystal
lization of structure of both
steel and concrete are facts
of such common) everyday
observation; that ordinary
intelligence ought j to j de
mand the non-jarring sur
face in highway: construc
tion." Warrenite-Bitulithic
is a i type of pavement that
has demonstrated the long
evity of shock j absorbing
pavements in almost every
section of the United States.
PENDLETON WOOLEN MIL!
i CNOLKTOl OH.
! MANUTACTURERS !OF
PURE FLEECE WOOL BLANKETS
iNOian ROBES, STCAMCR RUOS.
BATH ROB tS AND AUTO ROBES
.W haven Carriage
& AUTO WORKS j
a CO. WAONCR and JOHN VANtR
Auto and! Track Bodies,1 Springs. iWtad
bhielda Caba Ova Onnri Saes.
WM SRECIALIZK ON WHKCLB
RHONE BROADWAY 147S
OOR. BTH AND .EVERETT;
KNIGHT'S ROGUE RIVEn BRAND
TOMATO CUP
KNIGHT PKG. CO.
,l POBT.lU.3T, jOREGOY ".j
t-t-
Multnomah Trunk &. Basr Co.
Wkolesale JIfgs. jf Trttnks, Sfut
eases, etc. 86 EL Water Sti Port
! . af-a. . . tra AaV L. r I T
i laiuia ur, f none z4-e4
K.i3-;
OREGON, j : . ! - ;!.- -t . . k j
' I. - I f N
Before they ctiuldl eter exclaim b
mado another long; leap and dis
appeared iMjad-ftrst with 4 little
spa sit in tbe Iaugtiing; Brook.
!'' 1 ! :
Ing ;atr he asced as
to where they fwerj excitedly iunn
badk land f fort& along the bank ' and
Btarmg crown Bi to I the water
"It i was a fnny Toad!" crjed One
littla Fox; "anf he jumped right irtto
the! waters And now
wo can't
eee him
anywhere."
i
"IroTi won't see hirrt unless y6u have
a great deal of patience and wait a
very ! long timfe." said Reddyj "And
that wasn't a Toad at all. It was a
cousin of the tToads.'i It was proaker
thej Green Fryg. and he is quite! as
much at home! in the water as on i the
lanjd-i If you could i jump as far j for
your size as lie can; for his size "you
wnklli ha nrtAlnf th haet t itrd nur. In
.- -I S
allj the Great World, Frogs ire .very
gooa eating jvhen jtnere is nothing
better, if yetujean catch them. They
jioj not leave that unpleasant taste in
your mouth thlat the ! Toads do," j
TI'H catch tjie next one I. s.ee," de
clared a littlel Fox. , x
"Perhaps," said Reddy, and grinned.
"You'll have ti be smarter than you've
shown yourself to be yet." !
"Why . haveh't we seen a Frog be
fore?" inquired another little Fox.)
"Because thjis is the first time j you
have been near the water land ! you
will seldom find Croaker more than!
two or three jjumpsj from th water,
explained Ready. ! (
So the yourjg Foxies learned the dif-j
ference between the Toads and their
cousins,: the frogs..-! j ;
(Copyright, 11822, by T. W. Btirgesa.)
i . i
The next stpry : "An Adventure jNeai?
the Laughing Brook."
HAtV
U TG 2.':
PARKS AND RESORTS
OAKS AMCSIJMENT PARK J Wfllamette
river. Cars fat First "d Alden BaUung,
dancing. picrfScs. I f j
WINDEMUTH I Willamette rive. Launches
or Brooklyn far. Swimming, dancing daily.
COLUMBIA BJSACH Columbia iHver. " Vancouver-
cars. I Concessions, awimrdina'. ntcnica.
mig-ing oaiix.
! VAtJDEVTLLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder.
High class
vaudeville apd photoplay features, i After
noon and evening. Program changes Mon
day afternoon. 4 !
HIPPODBOMlj Direction Ackerraan is Har
ris. Broadway at Tamhilt Vaudeville and
Evan Burrrawa Fontaine in "Women Man
Love." 1 p. m. to 11 p. mJ Delightful
ngot corneal. i
j PHOTfj)PtiATS
HEH.TO Broadway at Taylor.
Jules Verne's
"The Iile of! Zorda.'f II a. m.
to ll p. m.
; j
Guy Bates
1 a. m. to
Opinion late-. I
KITOL1 Wa-bington. ! at Part
Post in "Tie Maaqriierader."
11 pi m. IJood story. Great
acting. I j
BLUE MOUSE llthPand Washington: Jack
Gilbert in f Monte jCristo." Opinion later.
COLTMBIA; Bixth near Washington. "Her
Gilded CagA." lli a.
m. to 1 1 p. m.
jangled, but striking.
MAJESTIC Washington si
Paik. i "While
Satan Sleews.
11 a m. to 11
p. m.
'Opinion laTjTr-
LIBKBTY B-oadway!at SUrk.
Sand." llja. rat. to 11 p. m.
inreting. i . i
"Blood and
Stagey.: but
: i
CIRCLK Forth near Washingtfin.
William
rarnura in r'Shackles of Gold.
9 a. m. to
4 o'rloek the f'j! lowing morning.
H1A.CKETT
DIGGER CO.
Foot East Clay St. Phone East S5
aihed and Screened
RIVER SAND AND I GRAVEL
5 : I
Fill Material
Towing and Lightering
Shope Brick Co.
PACE AND IMAMTiaB BRICK A SPCCtALTV
j; Made in Portland
ir ills brick, we Hjivc !rr
EAST 8TH AND DIVISION. PORTLAND,
limes iiifsauiPFi
a aW ., a m m. '
-j ' j ' :.i:--jjv-f-Ve
a
V
rj j - i Ja -i r , -,, v 1 ,-: . j j
' 1 1 av A
IrHils) 'Wig) (SPmm
'Us.!-
oimd-TJp Talk and
Testing
in. Remote
Is! Planned
Control
1'
Tonight at 5:30 the third l and last
off the speciJ Tdio talks arranged by
The Journal and the Hallock & Watson
radio service ! for this woek rrlU : bo
made by ; Dorsey B. t Smith, manager
6t The Journal I travel bureau - Smith
wtn-1 give a talk on the Pendleton
Round-up and tell what ! the various
stunts atj that great show wHl consWt
of- The talk will b given hnrnodl-
atery arter Tha Journal baseba
scores
are sent l out, i
. Arrangements 1 fnr
remote
control
r W hieh have been In nraarrean
jifKm & watson ior the past t
"ays.
progressed toi th testing stage ! today
and tonight at 9 o'clock the rakio pub-
wm oe uKeni in on the funJ It will
irroye an interiestJng variation from
ipe regular programs or music and en
tertainment. II. I : ; J .:
I ine intention of Hallock! & Watson
ifclf the schema of I remote .cbntrol is
Bsroassiui. xo give progTamt cjf linstru
nrentai ; ana vocaLr; music by local
arusts. This broadcasting station h as
jeen in receipt Of hundreds ofl requests
from radio fans to go into concert en
tertainment because i of th superiority
en its volume and modulation. Also
there has been som! criticism! of Port
land stations because of failure of
several stations to adhere to their
authorized schedules. It is; thj purpose
pt Hallock A Watson to occuby a por-
Mun ot tnis vacant time.
Reduction in Gas
Is - Effective
for
j Consumeris j Today
Cost of gasi to the averaare house
holder has been reduced from J3.63 to
$3.97 per month, according to an
nouncement Issued by thej Portland
Gas & Coke company. The new rate
becomes effective today and! all read
ings made after August 3jl .will be
ruled by the j reduction, according to
uuy W. laiDot, president of the gas
company. a .
The reduction would afferit all con
sumption of gas in excess of! the initial
300 feet, Talbot stated, and would call
for a saving ,of approximately 10
cents per 100 cubic feet. This is the
fifth reduction in the price of gas slnee
January 15. J921, when the company
was granted the privilege of! increasing
its -rates and" entered into an agree
ment with the public service commis'
sion td reduce the price in
proportion.
to the cost of crude oiL
Three reductions in the-
gas rate
were made in; 1921. A recent decline in
the cost of oii called for a reduction of
five cents, per 1000 feet on
August 25
and a still furtlrer decline
bf 50 cents
per barrel, announced tbtsj
week, re
sulted -in another cut of fito cents In
the cost of gas. These two; reductions
were merged into the 10-cenjt decline in
the cost of gas, which becomes effec
tlye today.
Work Started
on
New Unit 6f Mill
Bend, Sept. 2. Construction of'the
new Shevlln Hixon milt unit was be
gun Friday j on schedule Hth the tin
loading of timbers and grsivel for con
crete for the foundation The new
unit will add a band saw and gang saw
to the mill's -equipment.
It wUl be
completed biy March 1, 1923,
FOSTER MUST GO BACK
Springfield. 111., Sept. 3- (U. P
governor jien small, nas nonored- a
requisition for the return jto Michigan
of Wifiiam Z. Foster, president of the
Trades union Educational league
F.Shef field Stncliff
Teacher of Piano anil
Applied Theory
Lat your child take lessens! on hi own
plane. Pall Aut. 4480j today for
an Interview at hofna.
and Jobbers
Rasmussen & Co.
. a I '
Makers of -j
Paints and Varoish
N. E. Cor. 2d anti Taylo?
Portland,! OrjegoxT
. j !
j Truck,; Stage andi Delivery
Bodies BuIt
Wheel rorkj Black imithfag
Lowest prices : all work guaranteed
Eureka Carriage & Auto Works
! S2S-SS7 Coach St, dwy. SIM '
?-;;-?
-t : . : -i M
ftijvvi
f ttad TCrer Popular
he material vsedi by
Valentine Abotrt to rnake this - very
pointed tricorneJ
(The front point, which
projects a rlbng
Nvay '-oVer.-.-.tas' eyes,- is
tied- together with a nat biack. bow of
grosgraln ribbon.
warn wita it is a
novelty, in ' furs,
consisting - 0f a
jseen at the- races, land
long ftrlp Of monkey
fur Used like
cravat, oetng placed
around the . throat and; crossing ini the
backj with nda;
brought round toi the
frontj
f i
(Coprrigh, i?$
bv Tpgue. Jfew Tori) '
Kerriffaii Files for
Rate makmg. Bo'dy
Hi
Safem. Sept
-pKerrigan seeps
contract." is whs euphonious slogan
under whIrih-.TL M.-Krrlgan wUl,8eek
reelection jto the public iBervlco icom
mlssion as an independent candidate.
Kerrigan's declaration as a candi
date) has been forwarded to the secre
taryf state's Office,) but its tiling has
beenDdelayed pending its approval by
the Bttorney general's department.
Kerrigan waj nominated as a Candi
date. for' public service commissioner
by an assemMy in (Portland several
weeks ago. Ke is now a member f
the ommissiqn, being elected at the
Mas recall election to succeed Tredi A.
WUBams, recajled. - , j s
I i TAKip8 TSEW JOB J - .
James jjliley. or nearly! four
years supsrlnndentj of the Pinterton
National DetU agency's offlca In
Portland, his i resigned to becoma con
nected with the Whitney company, tim
ber dealers. Hilar was with tha detec
tive agency for 12 years. He is beinp
succeeded by fft-'M. Jajis. assistant u
printendent ofj the lenver offlca, who
bas Just arrived. 1 ;
Upnian, Wolfe' ;
.Hat DfLl 1
oaie Degins I
ednesday j
EWrjn one of. our windows
will i be lilted with Birthdav
Specials, before " tomorrow
morning- Some can be seen
tonight ':!:j:';-;: "ivf Kc J
FURNACES
INTERNATIONAL
. Pipe and Pipelets
ACORTtT COMBIrTATIOIf RA7TGES
ECLIPSE OAS B.AICGES
i WOQDS-aEVEKTZ SOLID FUIl
j ' ; T &AKUES j
.Takes ?art PsTment
BROS.
Bdwy. (KS. 110 at St, Ifaar Wash.
I -A
USEMENtS
rum FESTIVAL
i - -1 ass .- -. -. -t
!JOY JAMBOREES -
BUSBY'S ALABAMA MINSTRELl
wttit vaavwa wwacuaiia
MiaN J1NKSI STUNTS! HlkARITYl
CARS FIRST! AND AIDER FARE S CENT
rsmona j tvx-Randit an Ez-rraacna
- anniKBi a co; -
1.1? "TB LASH OF" THE IAW
fTI.TONI & UiiHT in "HANI8 VV"
OaHarlM Ststera, Warur WMffli
:.-Psts-a ean 'Sllavt FsfwtaTg",
DEtMORE AND LEE
pmv rriiijrtjh-
Bx.HlftviiM, I S Ml!
BEIT ftUSIC IN TOWN (.Ek1v.i
.WELCOME SUMMER PRICES
The CIRCLE THEATR
'Or;ilTH.AT WASHIiGTOS
Open from s o'clock in the morni
until rV oclock,. to i ollowing xnornij
A Nvjw Version jo
Orey felt j is
I
i f . -I t -
j ! I I
LYNCH
.,.. - r
S. 1
F ' ajup . ami
' , - i-
: ; . - i-t A
.1
n
1 : v