TOWN TOPICS
COalLNO KVKNTS
Ocneval eonTestuo 01 notuiii Kpueqipai
Cburch mt inula, foTUMnd, teptembr 6-23.
Orrcea eontenoca ot MeUxxlut chnrcn.
Balern. September fJ-11.
Pacific Ucnntn Methodist conference, Ko
saiia, Hub., beptember 7 ta 10.
btate Hotel luocuum, Salem. Srcn
ber and .
MultaomaJi County Bandar School associa
tion uinuti oonTcnUon, Portiatid, tteptembtr
11 and 1-.
i:iiH County Kslr, Astoria, September
12" to 14.
Tillamook Coast? Kalx, TUUmook, Septem
ber 11' u 15.
i on and. Curry County. 'atr. Myrtle Point,
September-IS to I.
Jciikju Countj Fair. Medford, September
1 3 to f .
V ail Walla County Kur, Walla Waila, Bep
trmtxr 13 to 18.
Fuaet hound eonierenca ot the Methodist
rhurrh, Vancouver, Wui, (September 13
to IT.
par Kut Kettef Statat coclerence, Portland.
September 14.
L'aiapooia Vlley Fail, Brojrnrllle, Septem
twr 14 to 18.
orthweM Grain and Hay Bbow, Pendleton,
September 18 to 23.
WasluEZton State fair, Yakima, September
" ' Lna County Kair, Euteoe. September 19
tu :n.
Columbia County fair. St. Helen. Septem
ber la to L'l.
CUckama County Fair. Canbjr, September
1 to 22.
Josephine Coanty Jj'Wr, Grants Pass, Sep
tember la to 22.
Ixnrer Columbia Ksar. Astona, September
la to 22.
Hot sod Dairy Show, Hanks, September
20 t., 22.
Matiwur County Kair. Ontario. September
2U to 22.
lamiull County Fair. MeMinnnUe. Sep
ifmber 2ii to 22.
We.-tem .Norwegian-lanib. conference of
MAhodut church. Portland. September 20-24.
Humid up, lvndleton, September 21-23..
Southern Waaco County Fair. Tygh Valley.
September -1 to 2'i. fl
Grant County Fair, John Day, September
2 to 30.
Hermuton Hog and lairy Show. Uermiaton,
September 25 to 30.
Oregon State i'jr, Salem, September '.'5
t 30.
iOihr State Fair. Woodland. Wash., Sep
tember 21 to 3U.
i ranberry Show, Long Beach, Wash., Sep
tnriter 2'J to 30.
nusn County Fair, Elsin, September 28
tu 30.
t'rune Feural. Vancouver. October 1B-21.
OreRon Interstate Fair. Pnneviile. Octo
Wr 3 tv 7.
KlmiiUi County Fair. KlamatB Fails. Oe-
tttt-r 4 -a
ttat convention W. C. T. C, ilcMinnrille,
October 1214.
WEATHER FORECAST
f'ortland and Ticinity Tonight fair,
cay fair and warmer; northerly windi.
i ni?nn and W&Ahinjrton Tonight
Sun-
fair.
Surday fair and warmer; moderate norUierly
v '..Hi.
W FATHER CONDITIONS
Tbcm has leen but little change in pre-
ujc dLtnbutiim during the last 24 hour?
M-jfclcmte Uw iire-ure areas are central over
Arirs ami Manitoba, and a great high
rrtlvturH an douiiaates.. the wiStlier of thi
n.'Hli l'aritic. iticky mountain and platrau
Lce llio rainfall iaji confined to a fe
f-artred ?-tjtio!i in tlie upix-r Mi-uri and
M.Fi-iipi valUjs and Gulf tat. The great
est; iJrecii'itatn.n riirteil n 2 42 inrli at
amre w,r4 reiM.rt,.! at .tadton., from Utah j daily and 11 la p. m. Saturdajs, Sun
iunheafward to the uinvr iake region, and , days and holidays to St. Helens only,
it n omevtiat warmer in the northern liocky j Leaving St. Helens, 7 :30 a. m. and 1 :40
iin.untaiit regun.
Relative humidity at Pordand Noon jft-ti.-day.
IH-r cent: 5 i. oi. .vestrrrtay, 4 7
IN-r ctT.t ; "i a- m today. 75, per cent.
1 lrc c:iitaT lMi -itue January 1 TotaJ 0.3H
ir.ciie-. nurnial. I'll 10 incliis; d-fi'ieny. .Y
lirctie". FRA.N GILtlAM.
OBSERVATIONS
.. ... . - Tl,mp
STATIONS
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' ll 72
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72 I
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1.0 f S2
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' 60 i 4A
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I ! 74 ! 72
74 i as
' 74 ! 44
Bakir. Or
Hark. iTille. B. C . . -
Hoive. Id.ih-.
Bo ton. ..Ma."
Buffalo. X. Y
Calgary. Albvrta . . .
'Illc'KSi'. Ill
Ieilv r. I'oio.
. SB
1 M. uie '. I A . . . .
l-ldtrtfmT mi, Alb'-ri-a. . .
Kr--i.no. t'ai.
Gairr'-Lon. T-a . . . .
llvlr.na. M'Wt . .'
.- 11 ii. .lulu. T. II .... .
Huron. S. 1
Vlum'ati, Aia.-k.fc
Kn-a City. M" .
,I,rn ArZ' lr-. Cal. . .
'jU'r-r.fiekl. oi
MeJlford. Or
Memphis.- Tenn . -
New Oren.
N.w York. N Y . . . .
Nome. AI.ili.i ....
Norlli H' ail. Wa-h . .
Nortk I'lattc. Xri . .
OkJaiPina l'it.
I'hrenix. -Krir. . . . .
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l'.tt;.ind. 4 r. . . . -
1'rt'o- lii;o-t. IV 1'
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lake i'i'n. rt.i;-
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al .
s little. a-'i . . . .
: ' tir-da n S" o. . . .
'H-k.i. AUli:i . . .
SiMikaiie. W ..li. . . .
1 annita. Ata-sa
T.tt -h I 1.-; d. V--Tr
-c oa)i.' Xe. . . . .
V ;;- ?.. Alalia . .
Van- ur. I C -
,iis Walia. Wah.
ash ngton 1. i ' -
initmucca. XeT.
Yakmia s h. . . .
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M. rtlT-rt , f pr-ceding day.
Men's Resort Program Rev. Henry
White. P. P.. will be the speaker at
the Men's Resort meeting Sunday at
4 p. m. Miss Mary K'.len Mullan will'
l,e. snlnist and there will be mass sing
ir.g:, Aln-e Johnson leading. The sea
son of the Sunday fall meetings has'
i.okv started and all Tortland ministers
will take . part during the winter
nionth? On Wednesday night at 8 lr.
) . i. Biwman will be the speaker and
iiii hnvc thine are in the East. There
will a!so a motion picture and songs.
Columbia stages foruand-Muitno-tnah
Falls-Hood River-The Dalle's di
vision Leave Portland Stage Term.
nail. Park and Yamhill streets, 9 :5p
a. m.. 11:30 m.. 2:30 p. m . 4:45
p. m. daily to Hood River, and 6:30
,p. m. daily to Hood River, except Sat
urdays, Sundays and holidays. "11 :15
p m. Saturdays. Sundays and holi
days to Hood River. Leave Multnomah
Falls for Portland 9:20 a. m.. 11:20
a.im.. 1:20 p. m.. 4:20 p. m. and 6 :S5
p. ; m. dailyj Direct connections with
all stages to and from The Dalles.
Phone Main SS11. Adv.
Portland-Astoria. Seaside DlTtsion
Leave Portland Stage Terminal. Park
and Yamhill streets. 7:30 a m.. 9:30
a. m- 11:30 a. m.. 1 p. m.. 2 :4a p. m
4:15 p. m.. 6:45 p. m. and 12:30 a. m.
da;i!y. Direct connections at Astoria
for Seaside and Clatsop beach points,
except on S :45 p. in. 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.. :30 p. m. daily and
8 p. m. daily, except Sundays. 11 :1S
p. i m. Sundays only. For fuether in
formation phone Columbia Stages,
Main 8611 Adv.
Salem-Mlll City Stage Leaves Salem
stage terminal for Mill City: Xa 1.
i .ou a. . . , . iv a. m. . , j aay wnue wonting on tne high tension
4 :80 p. m. No. 1 connects with east- i wires outh of the city. He was chang
bound train at Mill City. Jos. Ham- j intr some connections on th main
man. Prop. Adv,
JS(tTs Is Accused Mary "Watson,
S5-year-ld negress charged with shoot
ing Samuel Voung. negro, through the
nose with, a revolver, is being held for
an examination by the county insanity
NEW PRINTING PLANT
The ADELMORE PRESS
INDEPENDENT PRINTERS
BOND LETTER HEADS
Printed M RapM Automatic Pi mil
$3.00 Per 1000
PHONC IDWT, TTI 1 THITII IT.
i AT TOUR BECK AXI CALt
LOWER PRiNTIrlQ PRICKS
KGG-KGN-KYG
urarnal
Radio
Hallock & Watson Radio Serrica
Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co,
Willard P. Hawley Jr.
Broadcasting
The Journal News
U. S. Health Bulletins
Daily Police Theft Report
Radio Advice and Instruction
Journal of Western Industry
Farm Bulletins
Entertainment
DAILY AFTERNOON PROGRAM
12:00- 1:00 K ON. Instrumental and ocal
phonograph music (courtesy
Remick it Co.
1:00-2:00 KQV. Instrumental and Tocal
phonograph " music (courtesy
Brunswick Balke GoUender Co.
and Sieberling-Lucas Co.
2 :30- 8 :30 K Q H. Instrumental and Tocal
phonograph music.
5:80- 8:30 KQQ. Instrumental and Toeal
records ( courtesy Keed French
Co.)
TONIGHT
6:30 KQO. Tit Journal baseball
score.
B:48 KGO. Talk by Kt Her. Hugh
1. Burleson, bishop of South
lakota,
6:00- 7:00 KQV Lste mstruroental and
Tocal n-.usic
7:30 3:00 KQQ. Tha Journal news bul
letins. 8:00- 9:00 KGO. .J. H. Hallock and C.
H. Watson, radio engineers,
w:ll answer sll questioned ad
dressed to The Journal or Hal
lock Jk W atson concerning radio.
8:00-10:00 KVQ. Special muncal concert.
Questions on radio sent to The Journal or
Hallock & Watson Radio Serrice. No. 182
Park street, will be answered on Saturday
night between H and S o'clock by Station KGG.
board by the action of Deputy District
Attorney John Mowry. The charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon
brought by Young will be dropped if
the woman is insane. She is said to
have shot Young ilonday and kept him
locked in a room until Wednesday
afternoon.
Talk on Censorship That motion
picture censorship should be a mat
ter of local option was the opinion ex
pressed by Charles N. Lathrop. ex
ecutive secretary of the social serv
ice department of the Episcopal church,
in a talk before the city club Friday
noon at the Benson hotel. William
Harmon Van Allen, rector of the
Church of the Advent in Boston, spoke
on civic spirit, defining it as the co
operative wiil and work of everyone
to make his city the .most beautiful in
which to live.
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.
p. m. daily; 6 :lo Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays. For information pnone
Columbia Stages. Main 8611. Adv.
Portland-Salem tage Leave Stage
Terminal, Park and Yamhill, hourly
from 7 :05 a. m. to 7 :P5 p. m. and Owl
car at 10 p. m. daily. Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays. 8 :30 p. m. 'and
10 p. m. 7:05. '9:05, 11:05, 1:05. 3:05
,c : make direct connections for Kugene,
" ; Corvallis and Albany. Main S611. Adv
? ' Portland-Tillamook Cadillac Stage
Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets.
! Daily at 8 .15 a. m., 12 :30 and 3 :30 p. m.
Special arrangements made for fishing
parties. Main 8611. Adv.
Str. Ameriea Sc Helens via Colum
bia river, 2 :30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. ta.
Sunday. Alder street dock. Main
8323. Adv.
Hood Elver's finest earrns p:ace. The
Pheasant and Oregon Hotel dining j
room, au unaer same mangemenu
Adv.
The Pheasant, Hood River. Dining
room, tea room and fountain room.
real pla-'o to iat. Adv.
The Pheasant and Oregon hotel din
ing room. Hood River. A real place to
eat. Adv.
S. a H. GreenStamps for Cash Hol
man FueCo. jdwy. 6353. 560-21. Adv.
Apples Kins apples, orchard, at 94th
and Powell Valley road. Adv.
John C. McNiven
Dies After Illness
Lasting One Year
John C. McNiven died at the family
residence. No. 318 Hartman street, Fri
day morning, following an illness o
nearly a year of pernicious anemia.
He was born in Ontario. Canada, in
185C. Mr. and Mr McNiven were
married in North Dakota in 1882 and
with their family came to St. Johns
16 years ago, where they had since
resided. Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Bertha McNiven. two sons, A. V.
McNiven of Portland and John C.
McNiven of Centralia, Wash. ; five
daughters. Mrs. Addison Kilgore of
Yosemite. Cal. : Jennie, Verda, Jessie
and Bertha McNiven. residing with the
mother.
Funeral services will be he'.d from
the Christian church at St. John?,
Oswego and Central avenue, of wh.ch
he was a men-.ber. Sunday at 2 :30
p. m.. the Kev. H. F. Jones o'ficiatin?.
Interment will be made in Columbia
or met fry.
Auto Turns Over on
Grade; None Injured
Medford, Sept. 9. Although the auto
mobile in which Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Barnum were returning to Medford from
their summer camp on Pelican bay
turned over after leaving the Klamath
river frrade on the Oreert Springs
men: tain road, and was prevented
from dropping into the river by strik
ing a fir tree, the Barnums escaped
serious injury and the car was driven
away under its own power. The acci-
j aent r.appenea when Barnum attempted
to pass another car. Logging truck-
men pulled the car back onto the road.
Eepairman Killed
By Electric Wire
Grants Pass, s pt. 9. G. C. Steele,
employe of the Cairfornia-Oreiron Po--
1 er company, was ir.stantlv killed Fri-
power line near the F. P. Proctor home
about one mile south on the Pacific
highway. In some manner his wrists
came into contact with the wires and
23,000 volts shot through him.
ROAD CONTRACT GIVKX
Spokane. Wash., Sept. 9. Contract
for six and three-quarter miles of the
Idaho-Lowell road project tn Selway
national focct, was awarded to the
Siems & Carlson Contracting company.
This forms part of the Lolo pass road.
The bM was approximately $160,000.
The road is on the middle fork of the
Clearwater river.- above Kooakia. Work
will begin, at mee with, from 159 to 250
men employed. t
v.vrurcirv7-nrcfl
3
Paris, Sept. 9. That these late
summer days are seeing a revival of
transparent hat was shown on the
boulevards today in a wide brimmed
chapeau entirely transparent, so that
the wide leaves and flat flowers on
its brim showed prettily against the
light. One had a bis nd soft silk
rose placed beneath the brim, over
the right ear.
f London. Sept, 9. Something new
in capes was shown in shops today
even late as iteis. The very latest
idea is that of a circular overskirt
on a frock of heavy silk. It makes
the) skirt seem even more full. But
if a sudden breeze or a sudden whim
arrives presto change ! The heavy
silk overskirt may be unfastened in
a trice whisked around the shoulders
and re-fastened as a cape.
New York. Sept. 9. 'There is a
tendency today to make sleeves less
a costume in themselves, and more
an adjunct of the gown which they
supposedly adorn. For evening wear,
large armholes and no sleeves are
suggested. For afternoon wear, the
sleeve usually stops just above the
elbow though soiaetimes it is wide
enough so that the back of It hangs
a little way down the forearm.
New York, Sept. 9. The new coats
that today's damp weather brought
out are of a beauty and grace which
costume a dangerous rival of the tai
lored suit even for ordinary street
wear. Camel's hair is still in vogue,
but it is striped with brown or dark
blue plaid. Tweei topcoats are high
in favor and desidediy mannish in
cut. But the very short coat is the
innovation. They fasten with one
big button and hang rather full and
loose.
IMPORTANT NEWS OF
(Continued From Paea Sixteen)
at the (.iris' Friendly society's annual cor
porate communion. At 9 :30 the rector will
be celebrant at the children's sung eucharist.
There is much interest in this, and many
risitors will be present. At 11 a. m. the
l:t. Her. W. T. Manning, D. I)., bishop of
Xew York, will be the preacher. At 7:30
p. m. the litany will be sung in procession,
and the Kt. Iter. Charles 1). Williams,
bi-hop of Michigan, will preach the sermon.
The children of all the schools will attend
the big children's meeting at the auditorium
at 3 o'clock. The eucharist is celerated eery
moruing during the days of convention. Take
Sutmyside or Mount Tabor cars going east.
The Young Peoples society, formerly of St.
Stephens pro-cathedral, will meet Sunday in
room A of the public library at 6:30 p. m.
Charles E. Lewia will be the principal speaker.
The ReT. V. R. Eertoii conducted his
first serrices as rector of St. Mark's Episco
pal church last Sundaj. taking the place of
Father Uatton who has been assigned to lood
Samaritan hospital as chaplain. Father Eer
ton come from Baltimore, Mr., where he waa
one of the assistant priests of Mt CalTary
! church, and as in ilircct charge of the
rhapel of St. Mary the Virgin. He is a
j graduate of St. Pauls choir school, Johns
I ll.iiki:i- VtiiTerMty and the lieneral Theologi
cal Seminary.
St. Marks Parish bouse at 21st and Mar
shall treets. has been turned into a dormi
tory to hoae some 4ll deaconesses of the
church during tbe Ueneral t'onrention.
The special preacher at the high celebra
tion, Sunday morning at 8t. Marks church
will be the Kt. He. K. H. Weller, I). JJ..
bishop of Fond du Lac.
Evangelical
At the East Market Street Kvangel-ir-al
rhnrch Sunday. 11a. m.. a umque
rallv dav service will be held. Short
h'0wter talks will be given by several
lavmen of the churrh and a oner aa
liiess on "Cooperation ny tne parstu;.
t 6:45 p. m. a meeting will be held
by the V P A. Sermon at 7 :30 p. m.
Lutheran
A Sunday school rally will be the
order of the day at Our Savior's Luth
eran church. East Grant and 10th
streets. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
A number nf new teachers will be as
signed and classes arranged. The
Bible class will continue its studies,
with Mrs. M. A. Christensen as leader.
The cradle roll and primary depart
ment w ill be in charge of Miss Theo
dora Smith. Parents are urged to
avail themselves of the special school
ticket rates which are valid on Sun-
rixv for Sundav school purposes.
Tth frvires ann holy eommiinicit will ne
held in St. Paul Lutheran church. Kast 1 2th
unri ":ntou street. ReT. A. Kraase, pastor
Confession heeins at 1 1 a m. Serrices and
holy communion at 10 30 a. m. The speeia!
thrr.e for the sermon will be "Christ by Ieath
Ucleetns Our Bare and We Are Sired Alone
by Grace." All mornins serrices are con
ducted in German. The Kngliah aerriee betrins
at 7 30 p. m. and the subject for the aermon
is- 'What Shall I Do to Inherit Kternal
Life?" Tha Sunday school meeta again at
9;30 a. m.. and the Bible study and rounf
people's nieetinj takes place at 6 and 6 p. m.
The choir rehearses Friday at 8 p. m. and
procbi! school is held Saturday from 9 to
12 a. m.
Orace Lutheran will celebrate mission fes
tirsl neit Sunday. The aerricea of Grace
Lutheran will be held at Concordia college,
end of Alberta street car line. At 1 1
o'clock Ber. Rernhard will answer the ques
tion. "Why Ho Christians IK Mission Work
Among Heathen Who Hare a Beligion of
Their Cm;?" At 3.30 p. m. Rer. B.
Messerli of Oregon City will set forth the
; caue of missions. lu the event of rain
' making an outdoor aerriee impossible, the
r. be held in the church at East
i B.-dvry
i
nd 24 th street.
Methodist
Ir B. E. Parker. p""r of the First
Mch-xht church, who is attending tha annual
conference at Salem this week, will return
to Tort. and Saturday and will occupy his
;mlp:t Sunday morning. Sunday evening the
LadicV Columbia Concert orchestra one of
tht finest musical organizations on the Pacific
coast., will gire a concert. The full program
will be fomid in the musical section
The Women's Home Missionary society will
meet at Ae home of Mrs- K. S. Collins
Wednesday. September IS. at 2 p. m. A fine
program will be rendered.
f'r Charles MacCaugbey will return from
the session of the annual conference at Salem
snd will occupy the pulpit at Centenary Wilbur
1! F.. church both monrng and ereening. In
the morning he will speak cm "The Significant
Sancufira tion." lu the ereniug there will
be another of the popular community sings,
and the pastor will speak on "Nothing Higher
Than Thi." The Quartet and choir will br
present after their racation. Wednesday eve
ning there will he a meeting of the Sunday
school hoard to plan for the religious educa
tion work of the coining year.
At the Seliwood M. K. church next Sun
day evening the Whitney Boys' chorus will
conduct the entire service, orer which raeid
Kichards will preside as chairman. raeii,
who lives in Portland, has never failed to keep
the interest of tha audience key dto a high
piu-h.
Tom Badley, who is tha spokesman of the
chorus, wi'l gtre a short talk. I unng the
Rm Fesoral he introduced Miss Boberhnn.
tne president's personal represents tjvg
Aside from the chorus and glee club num
bers there will be a tenor solo by De trill
Kohertson of Seliwood and a trading by
Maurice Cannon. Isrrrili baa a robust tenor
KINDERGARTEN
OPENS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 12TH
Under the Direction of Registered
Kindergartener
MORNINGS ALAMEDA PARK
AFTERNOONS ROSE CITT PARK
For Particalars Address 83 Bryee Ave-
DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT
' Boat SWAN
F MORRISON BRIDGE. 8:15 SHARP
COM! CARLT K. 2751
COLE MoCLHOV OWCaOH GRILLE
ORCHESTRA
PORTLAND
CHURCHES
Miserable Ldttle,
By Thoratos W. Barges
A pity 'tis, but it 1 true.
The innocent must goffer toot
Mrs. Heddy.
' r.
OF ALL. the little people In the Green
Forest and on the Greeii. Mead
ows, in the Old Orchard and In the
Old Pasture the most miserable was
little Mr. Smarty, the young Fox who
had tried to show off. You ttnow he
had tried to catch one of j Jimmy
Skunk's children, and that llttte Skunk
had promptly used his little scent gun.
For a while little Mr. Smarty rolled
and kicked and squealed and cried.
He was sure his eyes had been; put ut,
for some of that scent had been thrown
right into them. I
t But by and by he found jiis eyes
were not put out, and as soon as he
could see he crawled to hli home,
which was also the home of his brother
and two sisters and father and mother.
There in the doorway he lay down
and whimpered and cried andi rubbed
and rubbed his face, and feilt very,
very sick. He wondered Vhy his
brother and sisters didn't come to him
and tell him they were sorry for him.
He couldn't see well enough! to see
where they were, so he thought thy
mast have run away.
They hadn't run away, but they had
gone far enough to get fresh pure-air.
and there they sat looking ;oh and
wondering what was going to happen
to their foolish little brother.! Three
very sober and frightened little Foxes
they were. They understood rtow why
their mother had warned theib to al
ways be polite to a Skunk. Little Mr.
Smarty understood this now even bet
ter than they did, and he remembered
how his mother had told him when he
had boasted that he could kill ja Skunk
that he never would get near enough
to do so.
Little Mr. Smarty thought s he was
as miserable as he possibly oould be,
but his troubles were not yet over.
He longed for his mother to come
home, for he felt that somehow she
would make things right. Bit when
she did come it was only to make him
more -miserable than ever.
Mrs. Reddy knew at once what had
happened. She didn't have toi be told.
She knew what had rmppened ilong be
fore she reached home, and when she
got there she was angrier than those
little Foxes had ever seen her before.
She didn't go very near little Mr.
Smarty. She went only neat! enough
to be sure that he heard what she
said. My, how her tongue idid fly !
roice of wide range and Maurice is tyest known
as an elocutionist, being one of i the most
pleasing entertainers among boys of his age
in the entire West,
The Indies' Aid society of the first Norwegian-!
anteh M. E. church, which has done
such splendid work durinc the ear.; will' hold
its last social meeting and sale nest Yertliesday
at the church, comer North 18th and Hoyt
streets. Among the articles made by tlie
ladies is a uuilt with 2t)0 uames onj it, which
will be disposed of.
The Home auxiliary will" meet at ithe Meth
odist deaconess home. S 1 ."i Kast Flankers street,
on Friday. September 1,". lu the momma
sewing will be done for the neqr!. Pot
hick lnn-h will be served at noon b the Rose
City I'ark ladies. Business meetings at 1 :30.
followed by program. "Vacation Echoes" to
be taken iart in by alt. L
i
Methodist South !
At the First M. K. Churcn South.
Rev. Jerry Jeter will preach fat 11 a.
m. and 7:45 p.m.. and Mrs. Jeter will
speak at 2 :30 p. m., at whic(h times
these evangelists will give their final
messages of the revival campaign
which they have conducted for! the last
three weeks. Mrs. Jeter will ihave as
her final subject. "The Chart 4nd Com
pass of Iife." and Mr. Jeter will speak
on "The Oreatest Oeteetivej Story."
Flasket dinner will be served 'at noon,
and picnic lunch at fi :1" n. mi
Many bare attended and found 'a blessinc :
in thee meetings in the imst. and alf who hare 1
drne so are requested tn attend the ffinal serv
ices of farewell. The two addressers are the !
be-'t these tweakers have delivered, ' !will reach ,
every haer. and all are cordially iinvited t.- i
worship with the two congregations which have ;
sponsored the meetings. First M. K. Church
South and the t. P. Church of the ! Strangers.
. r
Presbyterian
"The Buoyancy of the Human Spirit'"
is the theme of Dr. Bowman's sermon
at the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning, and at the evening serv
ice he will preach on "The Bliarl Spot."
The quartet will sing "Thou Wilt Keep Him
tn Perfect l'eaee" Kemarestl. and "How
Beautiful I'pon the Mountain" iiiabrieli in
the morning, and "Hock of Ages " - Miounod)
in the evening. Halfred Toung vrijl sing the
, offertory folo "Cavatina" from "IS:. Paul''
t Mendelssohn 1 . at the evening serHce.
i The regular monthly meeting o the Wo
: man's Missionary society is to be hld in the
chapel Tuesday at 2 :30 p. m. Mrs. F. F.
tirigsby, the leader, has arranged an interest
ing program on India. The ladies jf "irrie P
will act as hostesses, for the social hiiur. Christ
mas gifts for our missionaries tthould be
brought to this meeting. The first meeting for
the fall of the Erening Auxiliary of the Wo
man's Missionary society will be held on Tues
day evening of this week, in room; A of the
church house at 7:45. The subject will be
India. The program has been arranged by
Miss Lenora Ashton. who will gire a map
talk. Mrs. T. C. Lewis. Miss Mary Denny
and Miss Ella Acbeson will each italk for a
few minutes on the subject- Miss Martha
Case has charge of the devotional serrice.
Mrs. T. W. Zimmerman will sing. I The eiec
utire committee is requested to meet Sunday,
September 10. at 1 o'clock in room LA.
Westminster Presbyterian church I has begun
its regular activities, and soon all will be get
ting down to the strenuous fall and winter
work. The Sunday evening serrice has been
resumed, as afcso the sermon for juniors during
the morning serrice. The elders of ithe church
meet Tuesday erening for their regular monthly
hu-mess sewion. The Bible school: will again
meet by departments, the senior, composed of
those of high school snd college age meeting
at 9 :30 in the church auditorium.- the ot-her
dirisions meeting at 12:10. The school is de
termined to keep its position as jthe second
largest tn the city. The Woman's i association
plans a rally day luncheon and seririce, to b?
held September 18. Mrs. Charles T. Chamber
lain is president- i
IT. E. H. Pence, the pastor, irill preach
both morning and erening. his themes being.
"Does the Church Stand in God s Slead!" and
-We Can Only .iet Ready to Be Happy."
The special music for the day win be:
10:30 a m. Solo, soprano and quartet.
"BRAIN POWER"
Do People Leave' You Out-- or Seek You Out?
FREE ENTERTAINING LECTURES
By Cromwell Blower, A. B., B. O., of New York City
Lincoln High School Auditorium
MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
I 8 o'Clock
I
"Tr"1 TJT "Pkj XJT f Are ou loafing or li-ing?
PUiaii isi in iin in iiH
I Build another
furnished by this brain architect. j
TO BE INTRODUCED BY
MONDAT Mr. H. C. Powiall. Ki
wanian. t
TI ESHAT Mr. Nelson Pike, Pike
& CXeil Co. f
FOB DISPLAY OP CREDENTIALS SEE THE THIRD STREET
, ; WINDOn- -OP TUE i. K. GILL CO.
"An orator of note and a teacher of high repute, IV A. Evening Herald.
Mr. Smarty
"Xojw," said she, "we have got to
move, all on your account."
She told him that he had- been served
just right. She reminded him how
she had warned him about being polite
to every Skunk. She said she hoped
he had learned a lesson he would
never forget. She said she wasn't the
least bit sorry for him. Then she
pointed out to him how getting into
trouble himself had made trouble for
all the rest of them.
"Now," said she. "we have got to
move, and all on your account. We
can't live with such a dreadful smell
as this, and it will last for days and
days. We've got to go hunt up a
new home. It is a pity that people
who do wrong and get into trouble
should not be the only ones to suffer.
But they seldom are. If you hadn't
been warned it would be a very dif
ferent matter and I would be sorry
for you. But you were warned and
you have no one to blame but your
self. Now go down in that house and
stay there for a while.
The little Fox didn't dare disobey
Slowly he dragged himself inside that
house. When he had disappeared
Mrs. Reddy led the three other little
Foxes to an old house she knew of
in another part of the Old Pasture
"1 hope, my dears," said she, "that
you have learned a lesson from your
brother.
"We have !" cried the three together.
"We have and we'll never forget it."
(Copyriiht. 1922. by T. W. Bursefs)
The next story: "little Mr. Smarty
Is Left by Himself."
"Out of the Heaven the I.ord Hath Made Thee
to Har Hi. Voice." F. H. Cowen. Offertory.
Melodies in A Flat, Alei Uuilmant; contralto
solo, by Miss Ruth Ijinge.
7:45 Anthem, Evening Hymn. Josef Rhein
berger. Offertory, Andante con espressione.
Ethelbert Nerin. Quartet. "Savior. Whom I
Fain Would Love." Louis Spohr.
Washington chapter De Molay. for boys, will
attend the Central Presbyterian church in a
body tomorrow morning, at which time fr.
Nugent will preach a special sermon on "The
Lion, the Bear and the Giant." In the eve
ning Dr. N'uspnt's subject is "The flolden
Rule." The firt fall missionary meeting will
he held in the church parlors on. Wednesday
afternoon. The pastor preaches at 11 a. m and 7:30
p. m. Morning subject, "Sought and Found."
Evening. "The World's Greatest Fraternity."
Sunday school convenes at i:45, and will take
up its regular program work. Mr. James
Chinn will sing at the morning serrice.
Rer. Monroe i. Ererett, pastor ot the
Fourth Presbyterian church, lias returned from
his vacation, and will occupy the pulpit Sun
day morning and evening. The theme in the
morning will he, "Full Allegiance." In the
erening he will speak on "The Goapel and
Human Life." All departments of the church
will begin active work again Sunday. Mr.
Frank Hieher will be superintendent of the
Sunday school and director of boys' work ; Miss
Kirkwood w;n be the director of girls' work
and social activities; Mr-. Percy -E. Stowell
will superintend the junior department of the
Sunday school: Mrs. M. ;. Everett will be
primary suje-i ntendent. and Mrs. Harold Po
vey the lejri!itiers ; Mr. and Mm. tieorge
U-rchkiss street will direct the mtisic.
The Rev Henry White of the Millard Ave
nue Presbyterian church will be in his pulpit
at both services The subject, of the morning
service is "Where Ijfe's Lessons Are learned."
The evening service at 7:30 will have for its
speaker the Rev Perry A. Smith of Kanazawa.
Japan. The subject will be "Missionary Prob
lems in Japan." The Rev. Mr. Smith is from
the. diocese of Kyoto, and is in attendance at
tlie Episcopal church conference.
United Brethren
The I'nited Brethren pastors will
preach the.ir last sermons before re-
portinp: the year's work to the urniwl
con ference that i on venes in Second
church tMs city next wek.
I r. Byrn J . 4" 3a rk wi il spa k Krinday
morning at the First I nili?d Brtlirpn rlmrrh
Ka-t 15 th and Morrison. rn "Tin Cireatr
Kerrir." and in the eTenintt his jmbjert will
h. "Light at Evening " A double uuartet
under the d.rtrtion of Trofewor W. H. Moor
will RiT a sprvifil procTam of music, in con
nection with the ereqiiwr service.
Rer. Ira V. Hawley will prearh at Second
T'nited Brethren church both morning and ere
nir.jj. and thene wiil be special music. Thin
church and paster are busy getting ready for
the entertainment of tha conference that- con
venes September 14 jo 17 inclusive.
The ReT E. O. Shepherd of the TMrd
fnited Brethren church, 3 2d avenue and 67th
street southeast, will speak Sunday morning
on 'ToyaIty to Christ.," and in the eve nine
on "The Valley of Icw.on."
At the Fourth I'nited Brethren church
Tremor 1 1 the pastor. Rev. B. Horn Kvana.
will preach Sunday morning and evening.
United Presbyterian
On Sunday the Portland Lions' club
will attend In a body the Kenton
T'r.ited Fresbylerian church. Lion
Rev. Carl S. Dunn will preach on the
subject. "BuyinK Up the Opportunity."
The walls of the Kenton church were
recently redecorated by the Lions club.
Unitarian
The resnlar morning service will be
ield Sunday at 10:30 at the Church
of Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway
-irid Yamhill. William G. Eliot Jr..
nastor. The church school will resume
it 12 m. The local chapter of the
Unitarian Laymen's leaarue will meet
Monday, September 11, at 8 p. m. in
the church parlor.
JL JL JL X A JL aa. la your money sroinsr or
Errowingf? Is your head a hat rack or a thinking ma
chine? ; Do. yon understand the laws of autosuggestion
and perjsuasion? Do you have a winning personality?
Business men are interested in turning "aenae"' into
dollars. One's idea factory must be kept going these
days! Knowledge is not power, but the use of it is:
Oood memory, clear thinking, organised faculties,
character insight these are the supreme qualities of
leadership.
story to your head. The desrftma a
WEDNESDAY Mr. John T. Har
tog. sales manager P. G. & C. Co. '
THl RSDAT Dr. Thoa. W. Watts.
Rotarian.
Conscience Hurts
Man Would Return
Money State Paid
Salem, Sept. 9. When George H.
Strauchon. bow a resident of Se
attle, lost his finger while working
for himself after hours he prob
ably did not figure that a guilty
conscience was going to rise up and
smite him because he hud claim to
compensation under the Oregon law
which provides insurance for men
injured In . the pursuit of their
duties.
Had he so figured there would
have been rao occasion for the let
ter of confession received hy the
state industrial . accident commis
sion from Strauchon, Friday. In
.his letter Strauchon tells of the in
jury and of his claim under the
compensation act. But he also ex
plains that, whereas his claim and
compensation were based on an in
jury received in the course of his
duties as an employe of the North
west shipyard, Portland, in 1917,
the loss of his finger was experi
ed while he was engaged in work
himself out of hours.
His claim, which totalled $281.66.
was paid by the commission. Now
Stauchon wants forgiveness and
asks how he can square his account
with the state.
Preference Given
To Alien Workers,
Veterans Allege
Astoria, Sept, 9. Alleging the Port
of Astoria gjves preference to aliens
in employing- men and that one now
employed there is a slacker, having re
fused to serve in the military forces
during the war by claiming exemption
from the draft on the grounds that
he was an alien, Edward Young camp,
Spanish Wrt Veterans, Thursday
night passed a resolution condemning
the port commission. Bert Gee and
Frank Godfrey, two members of the
local camp, were named as a special
committee t continue to press the
matter before the commission.
Commander Butterfield of .Edward
Young camp states that the matter
has been brought before the port com
missioners several times and nothing
has been done to change the situation
Butterfield also stated that when? the
matter of the employment of aliens at
the port docks was taken up with pier
officials, they asserted they were pow
erless to act., that it was a matter for
the commission to decide.
Interesting Card
Put on by Woodmen
All the available boxers in Portland
were included in tne exhibition bouts
put on by Webfoot Camp Xo. 65, Wood
men of the World. In the Woodmen
hall. Tenth and Alder streets, Friday
night. Eight three-round engagements
furni3hed the excitement for the 400 or
more fans who were invited.
Those who .competed were: Tiny
Herman vs. Bill Feiscn, Sammy Gor
don vs. Billy Ryan. Jimmy Saoco vs.
Ray Showers and 'Spec" Woods, Char
ley Hellman vs. Bud Olives, Eddie
Richards vs. Jack Stanley. Jack Dil
lon vs. Billy Gardeau. Fred Griffin vs.
Red Callahan. Followli.gr the bouts the
battlers were tendered a banquet by
the Webfooters. 4
Joe Benjamin who meets Jimmy
Sacco in the I'ort'.anrt Municipal Box
ing Commission's lu-round miin event,
billed for the Armory next Friday
night, arrive-d on the scene in time to
be introduced between contests at the
Woodmen hail and, ne. as was Jimmy
Sacco. was given a big ovation. The
long train ride from Los Angeles to
Portland was such that Benjamin felt
he was in no shape to box Friday
night and he was excused.
Genius is mainly an affair
of energy9 Matthew Am9id
Save to develop the talent of being
successful. Save systematically to
assure full return from the happy
habit of being thrifty. Your fortune
will grow as you grow. Your future
will come sooner, and success crown
endeavor. Open your savings account
now at our Savings Department in'
terest at 3 per cent.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, ;
over 17,000,000,
a guarantee fund for the protection
of our depositors.
BANICOF CAIJffORNlAr
cKztientil
aaSacaaaMra
Cr3r,"!
atae
accouarl
cAssociated for three generations with the
best progress
V:irjMlUafr.lWjUtt imUSSUi Hi
iii
(ijirtfo farm rmmPGimmi ftTrtmrm
MataaarK.?aaarjk4srk
Draping the Evening Gown
A very lovely frock of the type so
extensively worn in Pari at present
is developed with a long blouse of
maize georgette crepe, embroidered all
over in small crystal beads, and with a
skirt of coral Thafs "velvet draped up
ward toward the left hip, where It is
fastened under a huge buckle of crys
tal squares. The drapery at the left
falls far below the edge of the skirt
in a straight train.
Copyrielit. 1922. by Vogrue. Xew Tork)
Commission Service
To Be Interesting
An especially interesting feature of
the meeting of the Congregational Pa
cific missionary-board will be the com
mission service for Miss Alice Gwinn.
who is on her way to Kyoto, Japan,
where she will teach in the Doshisha
the coming "year.
The commission wJtl be given by
Dr. Edward Lincoln Smith of Seattle
and Mrs. Helen Street Ranney will
make the consecration, prayer. Miss
Gwlnn s response will be Why I Go.
This service will be of great Interest,
not only because of its spiritual im
portance, but because Miss Gwinn goes
rrom trie state or wasiiington. Miss
Frances "Clapp of Oregon is. also on
the faculty in that school, and the two
women from the Xorrhwest in the
roshisha will make our interest there
the more keen.
WILLAMETTE PRE8BYTEHT
Albany. Or., Sept. 9. Announcement
has been made by Dr. D. V. Poling,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
here .that the annual Tall meeting of
the Willamette presbytery will be held
here September 12 and IS. AH officers
for the year will be elected. Plans for
the entertainment of between 60 and 75
delegates are being made by the con
gregations of the Grace Presbyterian
and the First' ' Presbyterian- chui'ehes
here.
JOHN G. MILLER 4
Lebanon, Sept. 9: Joh'n G. Millar, 60.
died at the locai hospitai August 30.
Ashland A big watermelon feast is
scheduled for this evening at Talent
with the Talent camp. Modern Wood
men of America, as' hosts.
CAssocUttim
SAM FRAafClSCO
SEATTLE
Portland
Ibir md Stmi.StruB a
TACOHA
of the West"
iCtl (I'd aAl (U u s fiVr-itSI
jr-1
,9
. VAlUbVlLLK '
ORPHKm Bratdnr at Tartar. Vndnu.
-s with H hamuria hsKXlUer. ' 3 ; p. St..
8 P.m. daily. '
fANTAUKS BnndsiF at Alder. Hlfi rtaii
noon and wains. ITovraai etuuicsa Mon
day afternoon.
HH'COUWIME Kraadway at TsmhM. Taudr-
Tille and Tora Mix ia "Tha ruhUnf Streak
and pietnrvs. I'-onurmoun, -1 1 a. m. to
H p- as. . Photoplay Xuit of new stantv
ArUoo test, -
PHOTOPLAYS -
HEILHJ Broadway at Baylor. Jala Taraw a
"Tt Ixla ot Xorda." It a. m. to 11 p. ra.
Klne atory. excelleetly "Diajsrrt. '
KIVUL1 AVaabuistoa at Para, x ' lttra-
naroa 'inaoaer al Ztndt." 11 a. as. to
11 D. B. Aa dclhrhtfnl u luml
BLl K Mdl Sli fciarrtitu at Wahinrtam.
John (iitbart in "Mont frlsto." 1 1 a. aa.
to 1 1 d. m. AatooiMvtnaiir - hke nomL
COl-l'MBlA Sixth at Stark. Wallaca Beid
and Brba Hanlels in "'ca People." .11
a. m. to 11 p. m. Hood atorr vrrll acted.
L1BKKTX Broadway at tark. Betty Comi-
80B m "The Hooded Woman." -11 a. aa.
to 1 1 p. in. UnfHant at tinea. - Hot rrry
conrincina. . -
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Alma
Kubcns and Xw tody to "Tbe Vallrj of
Silent lien." 11 a. m. to 11 p. ta.
Stock Canadian - melodrama. Sctatrj won
derful. - , .
C1KC1.K KourUi near Waalilnrton. Wallara
Keid in "Aeroea twe Cenbnent. ' ., a. aa.
until 4 . o'clock taa next morn inc.
Tourist Records
For Crater Lake
Broken This Year
Klan.ath Falls, Sept. ' 9. Visitor to
Crater Lake park numbered 8400 more
this season, up to August 31, than to
the same date last year, breaking all
previous records, according to figures
furnished by W. A. Kamp, resident
manager of Cratof Lake lodge.
The total number of ' yisitora tl.ia
year waa-36,86S against 33,444 for 1521.
This season 7613 ' automobiles entered
the park up to August 31. against 6423
to the same date last year. The per
centage of increase is 18 per cent for
cars and 15 per cent for visitors.
The lodge will close this year Sep
tember 20. Kamp said. It has been
customary to close October 1. ,
FURNACES
INTERNATIONAL
Pipe and Pipeless
ACOB5 COMB iy ATI OW BADGES
ECLIPSE GAS RANGES
WOOBS-EVEBT SOLID ECEL
KA50S
Ttir Old FitllM
Takes Part Payment
LYNCH BROS.
Bdwy. tlS. lit ta SU Near VTsaa.
Let Cuticura
Bel
Your Beauty
8oae.OIntnMfit.Ta.Jenm .Sis. mrtvfii
Maaa.
AMUSEMENTS
BROADWAY at TAYLOR
- Pooae Main 10M .
LAST TIME
Continnons 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
JULES VERNE'S
- KOMANTIC SUCCESS
ISLE of ZORDA
TOOETHEK WITH
Snub Pollard
IX THE COMEDY
"The Stone Age"
- POPULAB PRICES
(Including War. Tax).
AFTERNOONS TO 6 25&
EVENINGS AFTER 6- 35c
CHILDREN UNDER 18 - . lOe
SEASON OPRNS AT
COTILLION HALL
HTH AND WASHINGTON STS. '
MONDAY EVE, SEPT. It
INTRODUCTORY
ADMISSION
All the Latest Vaace Hits oy
BOB QORDON'S PEERLESS
ORCHESTRA
ramsMia Motion fU:tura atar
-Monroe Salisbury .
ApfJaaHaf la Parson, c
Oraan St Dunbar amps&d at Mart
FOUR BONIIITTII
LAST DAnCE
of the -tm i r.trxTTT
KAVON
TONIGHT
H CREST
a aarly c, O. car for ana ii
tlma en fit meantaia taa.
9 EST MU&tO IM TOWN VAiBOtl
WELCOME IUMMIM PfllE
This CIRCLE THEATRE
v- POUKTH A.T WASHISCTOir .
Open from o'clock In the tnorntng
until 4 o'clock the foliowtng; mornin.
HheiligI
-, v2m: 3-i r-t-Z"