SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
TOWN TOPICS
Stem CruntT lair. Qtiviike. Waah., gep
tOBlm 2 to 29.
limit Usnij JTUr. Join Day. September
34 to 80.
Orxcoa KM rr, Baleaa. September 26 J
o SO. v
- Idaho State Fair, Boise. September 25-30.
CowHm County rail. Woodland. Wash..
Svttabtf 21-SO.-
(Jnnaerry bo, lent Keacb. Waatu, Sep
tember 2t to 30.
Fretilin County air, CotmeU. Wash.. 8rp
into 29 and 80.
Union County a" air, stlcra, September 28
to SO.
TenJao fair, Teniae, Waah., Sept. 29 0.
Welters Waehiactoa fair, Poyallup, October
1 to 7.
Lihb Comity Fair, Albany, October 2 to 7.
Wallowa Cooaty fair. Enterprise. October
S to 7.
Oregon circuit of Norwegian Lather as
ehvrco. Port-and. October S-S,
Harney County Fair. Bursa, October 4-7.
Uenautoa Hoc. ami Dairy sUm, nernuatoo,
October ft-7.
School and Community Fair. Chinook.
Waab.. (October S and 7.
Orefoa A&ier-tiCaie a air.- FrtnerlUe, Octo
ber 8 to 7.
Ulamat County JTaw. Klamath F&Ua. Oc
tober 4-.
Mate rooTenOoo W. U. T. V.. McMinnvttla.
October 12-1.
KJJekita County Fair. GokJendaia, Kaah..
October 4 to 7.
Polk County Fair, Dallaa. October S to 7.
Sherman County Fair. Moro, October 8
to 12.
' Oreeon eonfereace of Cocereg-ational ehurchea.
Corvailis. October 10 to 12.
Kiuxhu Templar, (rand commandery. Ros
bur. October 12.
Wahkiakum county fair. Bkasnokaira. Wuo.,
October 1Z-14. J
Ieechutea County rg?str. Redmond. October
12 to 14.
Wehaaia-nm ' County Fair. Skam&kawa.
Wash., October 13 to 14.
Prune Fssuval. Vancouver. October 12-14
Kennewick-Paaco bndae ofiening celebration,
Paaeo, Waah.. October 13.
Pacific International Livestock Exposition.
Portland. November 411.,
WEATHER FORECAST
Portland and vicinity Tonight and Sunday
fairj southwesterly winds.
Oreeon-Tomght and Sunday fair; moderate
outbweaterly winds.
Washington Tonight and Sunday rain west,
fair east portion; moderate southwasterly winds
WEATHER CONDITIONS
-A storm of moderate energy is apparently
central this morning over Saskatchewan, which
has been accompanied by heavy rains in British
Columbia and Western Washington; the pres
sure is eotnpejytively low over Arizona and
Florida, while the pressure is relatively high
in other districts. Light showers also occurred
in Minnesota and Iowa and on the east gulf
coast. Tbe greatest precipitation reported was
S.S8 inches at Bull Harbor, B. ('. ; 1.62 inches
at Vancouver, B. C. and 1.52 inches at
Tatooah Island, Washington. The weather is
much .warmer in the northern Rocky mountain
region ; elsewhere only slight changes in tem
perature were "reported.
Belatice humidity at Portland: noon yester
day. 83 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 64 per
cent; 5 a. m. today, 68 per cent.
Precipitation since January 1: Total 21. 28
inches; normal. 27.63 inches: deficiency, 6.30
inch. FRANK 11IU.AU.
Temp. "
.. . I . I 3 1
. . 1 68 44 0
. . sn I mi , o
.. 78 i HO II
... 54 ! 4 2 ,
. . 8o ; 6 o
. . I 70 48 I "
. . ! 88 K4j.nl
. . - 64 4 J , II "
. . ; S4 5S - II
. . 84 74 j 0
. . L' 4 "I
. . i .... II
. . j Hti Til o
. . 76 ! 5S ll
. .1 72 : 4 :
. . 7S . . . . , '
. . 84 i ;. !
. . 4 : 7 -' . i
. . 76 .58 ; 0
42 .... .'2
58 ' 54 " . IS
. . 76 50 ! IV
. . t0 64 I 0
; . 96 64 0 '
52 0
. . 69 53 0
. . 58' 50 . AO
.. 72 44 0
. . 84 54 0
. .. 82 58 0
. . 86 64 0
. . 84 ' 5 , . . 16
. . 6(i 4S I 0
. . 7" 5R i
, . . 76 I 5H , 0
. .1 62 i 56 1 ol
, . .! 72 I 32
. . 1 48 t i .12
. . . , 62 j 46 i o
. .' 56 54 jl.r.2
. . 7' i 54 i 0
. . . 52 0
. . . 54 ! 52 1,.2
7J M
; ; ;v ?8 52 o
. . . I 68 32 O
70 38 O
STATIONS
Raker. Or! . . .
Boise, Idaho . . .
Boston, Masa
, Buffalo. N. T
Calgary. Alberta
Chicago. Jtl
Denver, Colo-
lies Moines, Iowa
Edmonton. Alberta ......
Fresno, Cal.
iaiveatcm, Texas
Helens, Muni
Honolulu. T. H
Kansas 'ity, Mx
1 Angeles. 'al
.MsrshfieM. Or.
Medford. Or
K Mcmjiliis. Tenn
New lirleans, 1
New York. N. Y ..... .
Nome. Alaska
North Head. Wash.....
Sorth PUtte, Neb
Oklahoma City. Okla...,
PhfieniJL. Ariz.
Pittsburg. I'a
Portland, Or
Princ Kupert, B. C . . . .
Roeeburg. Or .
RoswtU. N. M
Sacramento, Cal
St. Louis, Mo
St. Paul. Minn
Salt I-ake City, l Uh. .
Kan lMeso. Cal
ein Krsnci?ro, Cal . . . .
Seattle.. Vah
Sheridan. Wo
Sitka. Alaska
Spokane. Wash
Tatoosh Island, Wash. .
Tooopah, Nr
VaWez. Alak
Vsnt-cirer, B.. C
Walls Walla. Wash . . .
Washington. IT. C
Winnemucca. Nev
Yakima. Wash.
P. M. report of preceding day.
Champoes Mnamas' Goal Early
Oregon history will feature the Ma
ssvma. trip to Champoeg Sunday. -Jerry
K. Bronaugh will deliver a historical
address at the Pioneers' building,
where the "Mazamas will lunch, and
time will he spent in looking over the
various paintings of historical interest.
The Maramas and their friends will
leave the North Bank station on the
Oregon Electric at 8:30 a. m. for
Prahl.' from where they will hike to
Champoeg. They will return from
Prahl at- 6:20 p. m.
Colombia . Ste rorUnaMultno
man Kails-Hood Rlver-Tho Dalles di
vision Leave Portland Stage Termi
nal. Park and Yamhill streets. 9:30
a. m.. 11:S0 a. m.. 2:S0,p. m.. 4:45
.p. m. daily to Hood River, and 6 :30
p. m. dally 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 :20 a- m.. 11:20
a. m.. 1 :20 p. m.. 4 :20 p. m. and 6 :35
p m. daily. Direct connections with
afl stages to and from The Dalles.
Phone Main 8611. Adv.
' Portland-Astoria-Ja5!ae BlTtslen
. Iave Portland Stage Terminal. Park
and Yamhill streets, 7 :20 a. m., 9 :30
a. m- 11:30 a. m., 1 p. m , 2:45 p. ra.,
415 p. m- 6:45 p. m. and 12:30 a. m.
daily. ZMrect connections at Astoria
tor Seaald and Clatsop beach points,
except on 6 :45 p. in. stage from Port-
land. Leave Astoria for Portland 7
a. m 10 a. m.. 12 noon. "1:30 p. m..
:15 p. m.. 8 p. m., S :30 p. m. daily and
S p. m. daily, except Suftrlays. 11:15
r. m. Sundays only. For further In
formation phone Columbia Stage,
Main 8S11 Ldv.
Portia ad-Sale ra stage Leave Stage
Terminal. Park and Yamhill, hourly
from 7:05 a. m. to 7:05 p. m. and O 1
car at j 10 1 p, m. daily. Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays. 8 :30 p. m. and
10 p. m. 7 :05. 9:C5. 11 :05i 1:5."3:05
make direct connections for Eugene,
CorvailU nd Albany. Maia 8611. Adv
RaaJty Is Qaelioaed "I do not know
for sure what is the matter with me.
but V am afraid J am craxy." John
GoffT 35. told the police Friday night
as he walked into the police station
He was turned over to county authori
ties for examination.
' Woman Fractures Hip Miss Clara
Withered. No, 735 Hoyt street, re
ceived a fracture of the right hip late
Friday when she slipped and fell to
What Is?
Going to Do
Oct. 1st
VT4
KGG-KGN-KYG I
9
Radio
Hallocfc &. Watson Radio Serrics
Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co,
Willard P. Hawley Jr.
Broadcasting :
The Journal News
V. S. Health BaUetins
Daily Police Theft Report
Radio Advice and Instruction
Journal of Western Industry
Farm Bulletins
Entertainment
Daily Afternoon Program
12:00- sO0 KON. Instrumental and ocml
. phonograph music.
1 :0O- 2:00 KQV. Instrumental and vocal
phonograph music.
2:80- 8:30 X ON. Instrumental aad vocal
pjionocraph music.
B :00- B;30 KOQ. Instrumental and vocal
record (courtesy Reed-Franco
Co.)
Tonlorit
Journal's baseball scores.
5:30- 6:00 K GO. Instrumental and vocal
nvisic.
6:00- 7:0O KQY. Instrumental sad vocal
music
7:30- 3:00 KGO. Tha Journal News Sul-
Irtln.
8:00- 3-00 KQW, Olsen's orchestra.
8:00-10:00 KQG. ( Ha I lock Jk Watson
Studio In the Journal Building)
Waltz "When Eyes Meet Ejes," trom
"Frencn Joll"
Multnomah Hotel Orchestra.
fa) "Ate Maria"'. Gounod
lb) Mussetta's "Walta Snng" from "La
Boheme" Tuccini
Mrs. Misha Pelz
Miss Maud McCuley at the piano.
Saxophone solo, "Koses of Picardy"
A. F. Yuder and Multnomah Hotel Or
chestra.
"The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise". . .
Multnomah Hotel Orchestra
Soprano solves :
is) "Three oi 'lock in the Morning"
Cb) ("Annie Laurie''
MKS. Misha Pelz.
"Wby Should 1 Cry Over You''
Multnomah Hotel Orchestra.
Program arranged oy W. A. McDougall of
McDougall-Oonn Music company. Piauo
couxtsy of Harold S. Gilbert.
hsturday night betwetn 8 and 9 J. H. Hal
lock and C. H. Watson will answer questions
addressed to The Journal or the Hallock &
Watson Radio Service concerning radio.
the pavement while alighting from a
streetcar at 23d and Hoyt streets. She
was taken to Si. Vincents hospital. .
Kthiral Society to Meet The Oregon
Kthical society will meet in room "A
of the Central library tonight at 8
o'clock- Meetings wiil be held Sat
i:rlay nights of each week hereafter.
The principal subject will be the "Ore
gon State Survey." showing that there
are 6o.42.1 incompetents in Oregon. This
survey was made jointly by the gov
irnment. the state a.nd the University
of Oregon.
Columbia . 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 Bt. Helens. 7 :30 a. m. and 1 :40
p m. datiy ; 6:15 Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays. For information phone
Columbia Stages. Main 8611. Adv.
( ity Gets Park Strip Private own
ership in the center parking strip 0:1
2d street, north of Sandy bou
levard, is a thing of the past, and all
title now rests in the city. The final
deeds were delivered to Commissioners
Pief,-and Barbur Friday as a part of
the plan for. the city park department
to take over the care of this parking.
Religious School Opens Beth Israel
religious school is now open with a
large- attendance, .both in' the primary
and hitrh school departments, say re
ports from those in charge.
Grapes Splendid varieties at 5 cents
a pound. Craig road, fourth house
north of Barr road ; orders filled every
day exceot Sunday. Tabor 6014. Adv.
Salem-MM City Stage Leaves Salem
stage terminal for Mill City: No. 1.
7 :30 a. m. ; No. 3, 10 :3u a. m. ; No. 5,
4 :30 p. m. No 1 connects with east
bound train at Mill City. Joa, Ham
man, Prop. Adv.
Portland-Tlllamooa Cadillac Stage
Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets.
Dajly at 8:15 a. m.. 12 :30 and 3:30 p. m.
Special arrangements made for fishing
parties. Main 8611. Adv. 4.
Str. America St. Helens via Colum
bia river, 2:30 p. m. daily ;11:30 a. m.
Sunday. Ald,r street dock. Main
8323 dv.
-
Hood River's flriesst earing place. The
Pheasant and Oregon Hotel dining
room, all under samo mangement.
Adv.
The Pheasant. Hood River. Dining
toom. tea room and fountain room.
real place to eat. Adv.
Roofing, building paper, building
materials. Cress & Co., Inc., Front
and tiark streets. Adv.
The Pheasant and Oregon hotel din
ing room. Hood River. A real placa to
eat. Adv.
"Dr. William House has moved his
offices to 1011 Selling building. Adv.
Good Sight Institute, 306 Aliskybldg.
No glasses ; consultation free Adv.
Bank Operations
Lead to Arrest of
r nrDit im m mtrtia i
LFt-f V UULeasVJLaJftXaL 11111
Siemens and SodJX.
Klamath Fails. Sept. Charged
with fraud in connection with the de
funct First Jtate A; Savings bank. Cap
tain John W. Siemens anh his ton,
John Siemens Jr . former heads of the
institution, were indicted jointly on
nine counts by- the grand jury here
yesterday. Both were arrested and re
leased under $33,0K) hail each, fur
nished by George and Kd Biooming.
camp, business associates of the Sie
mens. Six of the indictments charged
felonies by d fr; udinp the bank, and
three misdemeanors involving exces
sive loans.
The bank first closed in the spring
of 192,1. The reopening two months
later was marked by a demonstration
by citizens, who formed a parade in
which school children participated.
Funds poured in from every quarrr
of the county, with expressions of con
fidence in Captain Siemens, founder
df the institution.
When the bank closed for the second
time a yoarUvter. ugly rumors were
current, which -were partially sustained
later, when, in a civil suit, brought by
the state banking department to clear
'up the bank's affairs, charges of a
crimirral nature were made.
C.'ptain Siemens has been a resident
of Klamath county since the days of
Linkville. was in the Cnited
States cavalry. stationed at Fort
Kiamath. and later'.was a barber In
Lilnkville. Investment in land and
timber were th means of his- rise to
effluence
Electric Light Plant
At Sawmill Burned
Cottage Crove, Sept. 30. Fire,
caused by aa overheated burner, at S
o'clock last night destroyed the elec
tric light plant at the Western Lumber
tc. Export company's sawmill. Tbe
sawmill was saved. The fire put Cot
tage Grove in darkness, aa currertt for
the c4ty passed through 4 the barned
plant., ' t
Little Joe Qtter at Play
- By Thoratoa J. Bmrgess
Hell unseat Hva who take each day
A little time for joyous play.
LdUia Joe Qtter.
OF COURSE, you have guessed who
it was that the young Fox had
discovered sliding down a steep bank
into a big pool In the Laughing Brook.
It was little Joe Otter. Any one who
had been out in the Great World
long would have known this, for there
is no one else who does such a thing.
But the young Fox was just starting
out In the Great World, and he didn't
know. He .couldn't understand It. at
all. He 'didn't know what to make
of it
The longer he watched that queer
performance the more his curiosity
grew. Finally curiosity, overcame cau
tion. Curiosity Is very apt to do just
that thing. He ventured to poke hie
head out 'from under the ferns. Then
he ventured to come out in plain sight
on the bank. But he was ready to run
at first sign of real danger. He had
noticed the short legs of that stranger
and had made up his mind that he
could outrun him.
Uttle Joe Otter saw him at once.
There is little the bright eyes of Little
Joe Otter miss. Little Joe slid down
the bank into the water, swam under
water across the pool and popped his
head out just below where the young
Fox was sitting.
"Hello, youngster," said Little Joe
Otter good naturedly. "Aren't you
lost?"
The young Fox shook his head. He
was so full of curiosity that he for
got to be polite. "Who are you?" he
demanded bluntly.
Little Joe grinned. "I'm Little Joe
Otter," said he. "I must be that you
are one of the children of Reddy Fox.
have you run away from home?"
Again the young Fox shook his head.
"No," said he, "I haven't run away.
I've started out to see the Great World.
Will you please tell me, Mr. Otter,
what you keep sliding down that bank
for?"
"For fun,-' replied Little Joe. "It
is the greatest fun in the world. That
is my slippery slide over there. I
made it so that I can do this every
day. You will find that who woultl
get most out of life in the Great World
must play a little. No one who would
make a success of life can afford not
to play. There is such a thing, young
fellow, as playing too much. But there
is also such a thing as working too
much. Every one should learn to play
W1P0RTANT NEWS OF
M"-Titinufi From Pas Fourteen)
crowTnc rapidlT. Ir. iallAnhr will ?Tk
Sunday nieUt on a popular aubjert, "Kill Your
rr.'uch or Your irouch Will Ktfl You."
Thet practical mfsracn along line of psychol
ocy are helpine scores to correct their faults
and claim success.
At tha morning hour. Dr. Gallagher will
take the subject. "The Man God I'nes." A
portion of the morning hour will he taken to
put acrotseS the annual "erery member" can
vas. F. l. Hagg, O. V. Badley and S. L.
Yotmg compose the finance committee.
The new Community house 13 making splen
did headway. Workmen ar now pouring the
cement and the hope is to have the FtructuT?
under roof prior to the rainy wascn. That
the swimming pool ii to be greatly enlarged
beyond the original plana will be an announce
ment Fbich will meet with popular favor.
At the Woodliwn Methodist Episcopal
c h u rc h meetin gs of spec t a 1 bpi ritu al i n te rest
will be held Sunday. The new pastor, the
Kt. E. Sutton Mace, assisted by other min
ister, wilt administer the sacrament of the
I-ord's Su,per and receive members into the
church. In the evening, at 7 :30, Mr Mace
will preach on "The Great Fimt." Young
peoples' . serrice will be held at. 6:30 p. m.
Services atthe .Lincoln Methodi-t church
will be held 'Sunday as follows; I:4a. Sunday
school Kally day progrsfn; 3 1, morning wor
ship, theme, "One Secret of Success '; En
worth league forward program, at 6:30; 7:30,
evening worship and song service, sermon
theme, "The Dark Hour." Rav. V. N. Byars,
the pastor, will again occupy his pulpit, both
morning and evening. He has recovered from
his illness,
'The Church and the Times" will be the
pastor sermon subject at 11 o'clock at Sell
wryHl M. K. church. For the evening his
theme will be "The Saying Name." Bible
study and prayer service on Wednesday is at
7 :30, studying Matthew X II. Friday evening
at 7 o'clock the ladies wi U serve a 35 cent
dinner, which will be followed by a member
ship 1 ally m t lie auditorium of the church.
I r. Cha rles McCa ughey will preach.
Nazarene
Rer. J. B. t:hapman. D. I), of Kansas
City. Mr., said to be one of the ablest spakers
in the Nsxaren denomination, will preach at
the First Church of the Naurene Sunday
eTening at 7 4 5. Dr. Chapman has been for
some time a prominent leader in the educa
tional work of the church and in addition haa
recently been appointed to the editorship of the
national official publication, the Herald of
Holiness, published at Kansas City. This will
be Dr. Chapman's first risit to Portland.
Her. J. T. Little, a former pastor of First
church, wiii accompany him and participate in
tbe serrice.
The music for the occasion will be furnished
by the Nam pa college quartet, which is com
posed of students of the .Northwest NszAi
irene
college, ampa, Idaho
Presbyterian
Communion service vrith recep'in of n-:
members will be held at the First Prebv-
the morning's service, wli'i.
The pastor. Her. Harold
J, Leonard Bowman. ha snnotinced a eries of
"iiuuin jinif rn n'rinpss -.lien or ine
Bible." to be delivered Sunday eTeninss dur
ing the month of October, closing with "The
Holy City" (Gsul). sung by the choru. on
October 29. The theme of this CTening-
rmon is The h are of a War- Profiteer.
tober s. "Two Stwkmen Who Dissolved
?ieir Partnership : Ortooer 15. "Tbe Bank-
rnrt Who Tried 8pirituaiism" ; o-t.roer ill'.
"The Capitalist nd the Labor Leader of the
Nile." Miss .Mice John.son is ilsy the
organ for the erening serrtce: Prelude. Ii
"Invocation in B Fist." bl "Marclie Funebre
et Chant Seraphique" Cuilirtnt I . pwtlude.
"March" Miuiimantt. The chcic wil! sin:
"Here. O My Lord. I See Thee Fsce to
Face" (Bere!i and "I Heard th? Vcice of
Jesm Say" (Cutler in the morning, and
"HolieT. Breathe ?n Evening Blessing" (Mar
tin) in thsr evening The offertory solo. "I
Will -Sing New Songs" (Dvorak), will be
sunn by Mr Vedmeyer.
The Portland Heights circles will hold an
siiniay meeting with Mn, J. R. Westervelt.
No. 54 Ravenview drive, on Tuesday. Circle
K on Willamette Heights will meet at the
home of the leader. Mrs. 3. V. Fowlet, at
230 on Wednesday. lr Henry Wessinger
will entertain the ladies of Circle F on Tues
day at her horns. No. 71 North loth street.
DUCK HUNTERS
SELL
GUNS
That Knock 'Em Dead
t HATE A BIG STOCK QF FRESH
LOADS, FOR YOUR SHOTGUN
SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS
AND OUTFITS OJT THE LAKES
JUST ARRIVED
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
LANPKER HUNTING COATS
ALL THE LATEST STTXJES
BILL FLEMING
THE SPOKTIIfG GOODS 3IAJT '
5th and Washington h
PORTLAND
CHURCHES
aad how to play, but should never
let play interfere with more important
things. I never do. Whenever there
are Important things to do I do them.
Butfl get in a little play every dav.
That is what keeps me young. This
if d. iJr?
T
"Hello, youngster," said Uttle Joe
Otter, good-naturedly, "aren't you
lost?"
happens to be hy play time. Come over
and try my slipperyslide."
The young Fox backed away hastily.
"No, thank you," said he, "I I I
would rather watch you."
"Little Joe Otter chuckled. Then
he swam across, climbed up to the
top of the bank, and down the slippery
slide he shot into the water. He
popped his head out at the same place
as before. "You have no idea what
fun it ,is,", said he. "Better come over
and try it."
"I I I can't swim," said the young
Fox.
"Learn." replied Little Joe Otter
promptly. "I had to learn."
The young Fox opened his eyes very
wide. "Do you mean to say that you
really had to learn to swim?" he
asked.
"Little Joe Otter nodded. "When I
was a little fellow I was afraid of the
water," said - he. "My mother had to
make me go into it. Now I love it."
The young Fox looked wistful. "It
must be nice.'' said he.
(Copyrifht. 1922, by T. W. Bureess)
The next story : "Little Joe Otter
Catches a Dinner."
Mrs. Tomlinson will entertain Circles l and
H Tuesday t 2 p m. Circles J and W will
meet with Mrs. David Muir. No. 85 Kat
27th street, st "J :30 p. m. on Tuesday. Circle
L will be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Henry Waller. No. 995 Imbert street, on
Tuesday at - p. ra. Mrs. L. (t. McConnell,
No. 1S4 East 55th street, assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Lee, wiil entertain Circle M on Wednes
day st 2 p. m. Circle N will give a recep
tion st S o'clocs" on Wednesday evening at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank I' Bail. No.
800 East 16th street north Mrs. J. Mann
Fisher will entertain Circle I' st her home on
the comer ot Prrsolt street and Richardson
road at 2:30 on Tuesday. Circie S will meet
with Mrs. F. K. Buswell. No. 1112 Last
Davis, at 2 p. m. on Tuesday.
Bible Study classes wiil be held at the
church under the leadership of Miss . F..
Henthornp, at follows: Beginning Monday.
October 9. at 7:15 p. m.. there will:" be a
class in the study of the gospel of Mark; at
; S:15 a class in Bible principles of teaching;
'Wednesday. October 11. si 1 0 30 a. m.. th
hook of Acts, and at 2 p. m. on the sauie
day. principles of prayer. These clashes will
meet every week during the months of Octo-
I ber. November and December.
On Thursday evening the congregational
dinners will be resumed. Tbe service is in
cafeteria style and this week will be in
charge of the ladies of Circles A and B. Res
ervation must be made at the church office
not later than Wednesday.
The Young Women's Bible class will hold
a cafeteria dinner and costume party at the
hoine of Mrs. Boudinot. Seeley, No. 740 Patton
Trad, on Friday eveninjr. The class bpgins its
year's work this mrninj with a study in
the life and letters of St.' Paul.
Mrs. A. L. Ford Warren, teacher of the
Warren P.ihU and Vestter cia.'-se of the Firpt
Presbyterian rhurch, has returned fr'm a
three months stay in California and has many
new nlaH4 for the classes. Today. Sunday.
October 1. will be the opening day. Young
women and men away from their homes are
cordially invited to jorn these classes and
enter into the social times just ahead. The
Warren Bible class for young wcgnen meats at
12 o'clock, the Vesper class (a mixed audi
ence) at 4 o'clock. Entrance, No. 454 Alder
street, in the church house.
The services of the Central Presbyterian
church, the building baring been destroyed
by fire, will be held in the new uckman
school, F.a.st 16th and Pine streets, at the
tlsual hmirs tomorrow. The preaching services
will be hild in the large assembly room and
tile Sunday school will u-e the assembly room
aid setera! cli: m-ms in the same buildiiic
Dr. Niutnt will prearn morning and evening
it' rhv music till he rpnderel by the rg
i ii-nis under the direction of .1. William
Keli-lier The acrament of the Lord's supper
wiM be observed ip. coTinertion with the mon:
ing worship. There will also be baptism and
reception of new members. Tbe midweek
service on Thursday evening will be held
tn the assembly room of the East Side library,
East 1 1th and Alder streets.
Westminster Presbyterian church will listen
to its pastor at both services, when he considers
with them the following themes at 10:30,
"The Astonishing Preacher," and at 7:45,
"iold. Rubies and Character." The evening
discussions are along the evangelistic type, as
was evident by last Sunday's sermon. The
music as ' outlined by the choir director wiil
be as follows: 10:30. anthem. "Come, My
Soul," t.. C. Martin, (the poem by the Kev.
W. A. Barrett) ; offertory. Andante in A, by
Henry Smart, baritone c!o. by I v.m Xan
7:45 p. m , anthem. "L Will Never I-eave
Thee." P. A. Otis" ( (the. i--m by the Rev. A
T. Piersoti ) ; offertor. " Kveno,' ' Robrt
Schumann, .Iohn 14 27. 1 :H ) . Miss Ruth
I-an;p is falling the i Uce f cntralt in the
quartet dSiriTig lie ab-eur-e of Mrs Pnlmer L
Fales A wek from Sunday will he the
quarterly communion service, at which tim
new members will be wl.-: i:ned The mid
week service Thursday evniny will he made
a preparatory service fr the communion and
the session of the church will be ready to
meet all cand.dates for membership.
The services at Piedmont Presbyterian
church for tbe month 'of 0-f-ber will be in
'harge of Rev. P. O. Bonehrake. tho associate
lastoT. a- Dr. .T. Francis Morgan will be in the
Fast during the month. Communion services
will be hld at 11a. m.. at whjeh the assc
eiate pastor wl! speak en "Remembering
Jus." and at 7 3it hi- theme will be "The
Call of Jndas The Sunday school will hold
its Rally day and class promotion at fC45
All oarents and friemls are urged to b
present at tbe:e service?.
The Rose City Park Community church is
WHY THE
MILK CURE?
Health foor weeks away
Because it gets quick
results. Because it
arouses all the power
of recovery a patient
is capable of. Because
there is no investment
which produces such
large returns as the
recovery of health.
Health efficiency often
spells success and it
goes a long way to
ward happiness and
the living of a nsefuL
life. Terms moderate.
The Moore Sanitarium
: e.Trlawthorne, at 27U
W A f r -.a- - 2ssw
planning a school of cniaaions for ix Tbtrrs
d&y evenings, beginning October 19. Thai
meetings will ba praoedatd by a pot-luck sapper-
Then will ew the Musiow Study i !
Eleven eomaea are offered in foreign and home
miseannav ' The rinse will be followed by
a brief prayer meeting and a aiereopocan lec
ture on a different mission field each evening.
Tha meeting of the Portiand Union Bible
classes, - held on Tuesday evening at 7:45- in
Calvary Presbyterian, church, is creatine wide
spread interest. People are coming from out
of town, as well aa from all ever: the city. !
and the leaders are taking- tha representative
character of the audiences as an indication
that many are glad to avail , themselves of
the opportunity for Bible study offered in
these classes. Tha Rev. B. B. SuteKffe, who
conducts all the classes, is a teacher of ex
ceptional ability and ewierience. and those
who have, heard him are enthusiastic over
the work he is doing. The appointments for
the week are aa follows: Sunday. 3:30 p. m..
The Epistle" to the Galatians. chapters 3 and
4. "The Purpose of tBe Law of Moses" : Mon
day. 7:15 p. ra.. the International Sunday
school lesson, and tt 8 p. m , "Some Methods
pf Bible Study"; Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.. short
TJrayer service, followed at 7:45 by the popu
lar Bible hour subject. "Genesis"; Wednes
day, 2 p. m . "Studies in the Tabernacle."
Unitarian
It, will be "home-coming Sunday" at the
Church of Our Father t Unitarian) , Broadway
and Yamhill. At 10:30 Mr. Eliot will preach
on the text. "If Thou be the Son of God.
come down from the cross 1" At 11:30
communion service will be held and new
members received. There will be a christening
service at 12:15. The church school meets
at 12 m. Dr. Edward O. Siason will resume
his work with the men's class, taking up
at an early date the subject of "Prayer."
It is expected, also, that the proposed school
law win be discussed cn some Sunday prior
to election. Mrs. T. L. Eliot wjll resume
leadership of the women's class. At 4 :30
p. m. the first Sunday afternoon musicale of
the season will be given by .the choir. -The
principal- solos will be given by Mrs. Herman
J. Hucke and Walter Hard wick. The Women's
Alliance will meet Wednesday, and at S p. m.
Rodney L. Glisan will give an illustrated
iecturo on Mexico. The public is invited to
this lecture. Tbe Young People's fraternity
will meet, Sunday at 7 .30 p. m.
United Presbyterian
At the Church of the Strangers. Grand
and Wasco, Rev. E. Earl Du Bois will preach
at 10:30 a. m. on ."The Church's Greatest
Asset." Plans for s big Rally day have been
carried out. A program full of spicy speeches
will be given at the Sunday school hour,
12 to 1. An unusual method of taking
the offering will be featured. In the evening
at 7 :30 the pastor presents mission work
in Japan by the aid of stereopticon slides.
A different mission land will be presented
cn the first Sabbath night of each month
throughout the winter.
United Brethren
A new president has been elected for the
United Brethren college at Philomath. Or.
He is H. Dixon Boughtr, A. M. of Decatur,
ILL, taking up his duties at the beginning
of tile school this year.
The former president. Rev. L. L, Epley.
has left the state, going to fill the pastorate
of the First United Brethren church of
Riverside. Ca!.
After his graduation from Findley college,
Ohio, in 1907. Mr. Boughter devoted himself
to clerical and educational work in Ohio,
Pennsylvania end Illinois.
He was elected to the presidency of
Philomath college in June, 1922. at which
time he was president of the Federation of
Ministers at lecatur, 1U.
His wife and daughter will soon join him.
Rev. E. A. Elliott pastor of the Fir-si
United Brethren church, 15th and E. Mor
rison streexs? will -preach Sunday morning and
evening. Special music hy the choir will
feature both these services.
At Second United Brethren chnrch. 27th
and Sumner streets, there wiil be Sundaj
school at 10 a. m.. Christian Endeavor. 7
p. m. and H p. ni.
There will be communion service at the
Third United Brethren church, 7th street
and 32d avenue southeast. .. Sunday morning,
the pastor. Rev. K. O. Shepard. preaching,
ile will also preach in the evening. The choir
will sing some special numbers.
Services at Fourth United Brefbren ehun-1..
Tremont station, will be undrr the directio.l
of the pastor. Rev. B. Ro,'s Evs.ns. who wl :
preach in the morning. In the evening ther.
will be a musical program by the choir.
Spiritualist
The Rev. .1. Willard Hills. ia-tor Firs'.
Spiritualist church, inc.. East .Seventh anl
Hassalo streets. wU! speak on the sMbje ,
"Of What Value Is Spiritualism," Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock, followed with spirit
messages by Rev. Hills nd Anna Snyder
(the blind medium). Regular Sunday services,
3 and 8 p. m. lecture and mescages! Wed
nesday evening service devoted nclusively to
messages. Next. Saturday the Young People's
Kismet club will give a big dianer in the
.luhrooms acija.-ent to the church, fallowed
with a ball for the benefit of the "Build-ns
l-".ui;d. "
Joint Conference to
Meet Here to Hear
Shippers' Complaint
Olympia, Wash.. Sept. 30 A joint
hearing between the interstate com
merce commission, the public service
commission of Oregon and the depart
ment of puKUc works of Washington
will be hclffm Portland October US,
recariins reparation asked by the
Northwestern Livestock Shippers'
Traffic league. The league, which
represents several hundred shippers in
Oregon. Washington and Idaho, al
leges the railroads overcharged on
shipments during federal control. They
are asking for reparation intrastate on
shipments between March 1. 1920, and
September 1, 1920, the guaranty period,
and from September 1 to March 20,
1921. and for reparation on interstate
traffic from December 31, 1919, to
March 20, 1920.
5?5?5a e3: 55?5?aS
Theodore Roosevelt
said:
"If you would be sure that you are be
ginning right, begin to save." .
Trite, but true it is that the vital con'
tributing factor to the success of every
man of fortune has been his deterrnina
tion to save and make his accumulated
savings work for him.
Compound interest will be paid on your
account in our Savings Department.
Open your account now.
- '
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits,
over 17,000,000,
a guarantee fund for the protection '
of our depositors. ,
- j
BC OF
l&tssocutted for three'
best progress
jf"
aavtMo
sWCOUarr
Coiffures Inspired by the Period of 1880 ,
The low coif fire shown in the illustration Is typical of what is worn in
Paris, 4R the present moment. This hair-dressing is possibly Influenced by. tbe
reported return 4t the coming winter gown to the fashions of the 1880 period.
The hair is drawn straight back from the forehead, in some cases showing the
ears, or falling becomingly over them.
(Copyright. 1922. by Vogue, New Tork)
T
OPEN TUESDAY;
ED
Portland public rright schools will
open next Tuesday with courses in
academic high school subjects, trade-
school and commercial branches.
Americanization work for the foreigner
and continuation classes for those who
have not completed the eighth grade.
Decause of the use of Lincoln high
school for other purposes this year,
evening classes heretofore held here
will meet at the High School of. Com
merce, according to Principal A. M.
(iray. The academic classes will then
dovetail with the commercial courses
regulnriy given at Commerce.
i High school, commercial and manual
training Instruction will be given at
Jefferson high school, while Benson
Polytechnic school offers eeveral at
tractive courses in technical subjects
and the Girls' Polytechnic school will
prive the usucl courses in domestic
science and art.
Classes for foreiirners have been en-l-irpe.1
and a reirular, course in citizen
ship is offered, leading -to an examina
tion directly preparing for naturaliza
tion. These classes will meet at Ladd,
West Park and Jefferson streets : Ste
phens school. East Sixth and Harrison
streets ; Shaver, Mississippi avenue and
Morris street; Jefferson high, Kerby
and Emerson streets; Arleta, Mount
Scott car : James John high, St. Johns
car ; Sabin, 17th and Failing streets,
and Neighborhood house. Second and
Wood streets.
Continuation classes for seventh and
righlh prade pupils will be held In
American government, Engljflh and
arithmetic and bookkeeping combined,
at High School of Commerce. Jeffer
son high school. Shaver, James John,
Stephens and Arleta.
U.S. Gives Oregon
$110,015 for Its
Schools and Roads
Oregon has just received $110,015.21
from the federal government for use
in btiiiding roads and maintaining
schools, the amount being 25 per cent
of the receipts from the national for
ests in Oregon during the year. An
additional 10 per cent of the total re
ceipts, amounting to $44,006.09, has
been set aside for building roads and
trails within the, national forests in
Oregon.
The total amount accruing to the
nation for road and school expenedi-
tures from national forest receipts l
$848,442.41 for roada and schools, and
$338.6J6.96 for forest roads and trails.
The total is pro-rated among 28 states,
CALIFORNIA
NGH
SCHOOLS
COURSES NAM
CAMATIONAa,BAnU SAM RAJR3SC9
generations with the
of the West"
Tjr jwt rvyTi, y. iftCV
having, national forests within v their
borders, in proportion to the receipts?
ine greater portion of the forest re
ceipts arises out of timber sales, with
grazing fees .making a close second.
Other sources of income are special
use permits, water power permits, sum
mer home rentals.
tT O" 7.
H AT
- S
HERE
YACDllVILLE
PA VT AGES Broadway at Alder. High grade
vauaevme , ana pnatoplay featnrea. After
noon and evening. Program change itoav
day aternoon.
BIPPObROMB Broadvay at Tamhfll. Tande
ville and Doris May in "Gay and Devilish."
Continuous. 11 a. m. 10 H p. m.
PHOTOPLAYS
THE AUDITORIUM Third and Clay. "Bible
Narratives.'" 2:30 and 8:L5 p. m. Faith
fully pictured stone from .the Bible.
BITOH Waahington at Park. Rupert
Hughes' "Remembrance." 11 a. m. to
1 1 p. m. Opinion later.
BLUE' MOUSE Eleventh and Washington.
Charles Bay In "A Tailor-Made man. n
a. m. to 11 p. m. tiood story, well acted.
HLIlJt; Broadway at Taylor. Wyndham
Btanaing in mi Isle of Uoubt, 11 a. in
to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Fourth near Waahington Tom Mix,
in "Chasing, the Moon." 9 a- m. to 4 p.
m. the next morning.
"Bible Narratives,"
Film Production, Is
Popular With Public
Reduced to motion picture form in a
series of highly colorful and thorough
ly faithful records of popular Bible
stories, the film "Bible Narratives"
proved a strong attraction-at its first
two showings In The Auditorium Fri
day, according to reports from the box
office. .
The collected film stories from the
Bible make an historical picture and
not a religious production. Such Bible
narratives as the creation of the work?.
At last! the
foremost actor in
America
in the most vind
dramatic role of
all time.
Sherlock Holmes
the most interesting
character in fiction
now lives on the
screen
The art of the great
Barrymore finds its
greatest expression
in this stirring
motion picture.
bhn
SHERIiOCK
HOIME5
la.WyA&art farkarr. AimgRmm
WtSlasm GiXkcns ttmgtplmr CmmM urn
(avCMSf Dora Mmi
Don't miss ii when it comes I
FURNACES
INTERNATIONAL
Pipe and Pipeles ,;
ACOXX COMBINATION RANGES
ECLIPSE 6 AS RANGES
WOOJ)SEYERTZ KOLID VDEf.
ItAKtiES'
Ton ok r.niM r1'
Takes Fart Par meat
LYNCH BROS,
BawyTciia. lit tth tiU Near Was.
VC A 1?
w
1
MS
Adam-and Eve in the Garden' of Eden.'
Noah'a - Ark. the flood. mrid others.
make no -effort at- aectariaa or relig-'
ioua apperl other than, the appeal an '
made by the Bible itMlt - J.
- Viewer declare the film is super lor
to "Behold the Man." which made at
tendance retards at The Auditorium a'
3"r ago. The present producers.
Sacred Films. Inei have spent five ...
years, It la said. In producing the
cinema records of Bible stories. ' The
film - program la augmented by .an
elaborate musical accompaniment, both
instrumental and vocal, with. F. WT.
Goodrich at the organ.
' The. exhibition this, evening end ort "
Sunday afternoon and evening precede
a limited engagement, . In which two
showings; Jvill be offered - each day .
throughout next week. - The programs
open at t :30 arftf 8:15 p. m. dally.
I AMUSEMENTS
"WONDERFUL"
Was tha Verdict of
THE BIO ATJDIESCE
LAST SIGHT-
PUBLIC
UDITORIUM
and pay Phone Mala 4111
TODAY 2:15
TONIGHT 8:15
e rT O JJ O B B. O.W e-
i sunday -j.tvar.;a .
ALL itext week
THE
IN MOTION PICTURES
POPUL AR PRICES
(Including War Tai)
ADULJS 50c rh?0dT. 25c
LAST TIME
Today Tonight
fONlINtOCS 11 A. 1. TO II
V-M. - -
Wyndham Standing:
1IOROTHY MACK A ILL
tiKORGE FAWCETT "
In tbe
FASCISATINU HOMANCE
The ISLE
ofDOUBT
GRIPPINU BRAMAi CMARJT.
IUMLT TOLD, Together - With .
HAROLD LLOYD f:5'RfiSS
P.iU,."PAY YOUR DUES"
Also Paths Review, Snapshots
POPt-LAB PRICES
(Including War Tax)
AFT'S to .. Sic ETE'S, lie
P 4
TOM
EHIIIani Terpdehoreeq NoveHy '
'TEPPINO SOME"
ROSS. VVV8E A TONY VVYtfR
Featuring Tony, the Wfxider of Wondera.
Jugellna Nelson Tyler A CroHus
Oeorge ! Shay Peee, Hack a Mask.
NEXT
WEEK
Alexander
"THE MAN
WHO
KNOWS"
r v K OTHER BIG ACTS .
TONIGHT
Follow the crowd to the
Labor Temple
AT ITM A5B jlEFFERSOJ 8T8.
for a. rrpi time, a rood floor and a
jolly gooJ crowd. The rrtyjic is the
best Njonrr'Orehestra-iif SecL
Dancing every Monday,
Wednesday and-Saturday
Mondar I Bargain Night - -DON'T
FORGET THE PLACE-r
AT FOURTH ANl JEFFERriON
Come f With the' Crowd C
CRYSTAL LAKE I
. PARK J
Season Closes Sunday v
DANCING I
Afteraoon and Erealnir
"PRA8PW Oreheatra,
Botterlield Will Slaa
BE THERE - - 1
BRING YOUR FRIENDS !
light
COTILLIOrf HALL
Bob; Gordon's Orchestra
The CIRCLE THEATRE
FOURTH AT WASHINGTON i
vOperi from S o'clock in the rnomln
Until 4 o'clock the following moral og.
.llJJIIriLa
ll Fhone Mala IM ' : t
SSlsffV.' - .
''-';--S'iflBav
-A'vr i-' ..
DariceToii