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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1922)
SATURDAY,. OCTOBER 7, 1022. THE OREGON DAILY,. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TOWN TOPICS i. . W cm tern Washington Fair. VwXhto. Octabw .. j '1 i to 7. -1 "- ' ' j Laa County fair, Albany, Octet 3 to T. ' Wallowa County Jfair. - ntrrpr, . Octobr i .St 7. - Harney County Fair, Ban, Catcher 4-1. -.. ssernusten Hog and Usury hw.- lurranton. I' October -7. . ' , Behoo and Ctnaraaltl j fair. . CUmteki : Wut. Octobe and I. ' t ;. Oregon iuir-ltt Jrair. ITtnavllla. Oct ! ; 4 tar t T. ' t JUanistA. County . JUaaute Fslla. Ue tober -. i i Klickitat Cronty Fail, GoJdandsss, sUah.. October 4 to t. Pott ComU Fair. Dall. Odukar tto T. Kir. Pr.renuon Weak, October 8-14. Sherman Coast Fair. Uon. Uetobar to Jan . Oregon conference ef Oosrregatlonal churches, CorraUia. October 10 to 12. Oregon Sunday School nrlstinn convvn Mon, Portland. October 11-1S. .. ' K nig his Templar, jgrand eonamaadery, Boss- aurg. October 11. . Wshsialnira county (air. Exsssnkswa. .Wash.. : October , "" tat roavawtloei W. C T. U MeMlnnvlll. October 12-14. - ...D"" County Fair, Bilawaiit October 1-2 to 14. WahkaikTsra Couaiy Fair. Skajaoksea, wh.. October IS to 14. : . ' ?" PtodvaL Vaacouv. October 12-14. atannewick-paaca bring opening celebraaon. "-,.V"h-- eober 10. ; PaoiJlc Intrrft.tlonl Uveatoek i Kxpoution, f FswUand. NoMiuber 4-11. i ;AortBweat Potato Crowtnr sho. Spokane, i .November 20-25. . 1 State Teachers association meeting. Fort Und. iJecesber 26 -to SO. WEATHER FOBECAST Portland and Vicinity Tonight and 8un- oar probably rain; southerly winds. Oregon and Washington Tonight and San day lair esst, probably rain wrst portion; mod erate southerly wind. WEAHZB CONDITIONS High press are prevail in the Rocky Moun- r Uu and Plains sttr. The pressure U com parafcvtty low oh the Southern Pacific, slope and over. British Columbia. a storm of moderate energy' is central over I Northern Illinois, which has -beta, accompanied ! "by Bant to-'heavy pre cipitation Jn the Mississippi Valley states and northeastward to New England. The greatest rainfall reported was 1,2a inches at Les Moines. - Iowa. nd 1 inch at t. Louis, klu The weathet is ranch colder id the Rooky Mown tain and Central Plain states and Lower Lake ra tion. . ReUtiT. humidity at Portland : Noon yn teroay. 60 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 48 jer cent; S a. m. today, 87 per cent.' Precipitation since January 1: Total 22 81 -j, inches; normal. 2S.41 inches.; deficiency. 5.80 t , inches. FRANK (ilLLAM. ; OBSEHVAVIOXS Temp. I- tfs-Lw y. ;r S ar I 5." Si S- 5. or 3 64 34 I 0 70 44 I 0 56 52 I .01 70 52 ,0 02 24 0 7tt 64 . 6'2 64 3 0 78 52 1.28 66 34 0 82 56 0 SO 76 .12 64 34 0 80 . . 0 54 40 .72 82 .. .02 86 64 .54 80 60 0 I 72 SO 0 74 . '. 0 T8 - 66 .44 88 76' 0 74 62 O 40 .02 68 52 O 68 88 0 SO 56. .50 94 58 0 84 64 .01 -70 61. 0 54 48 .64 72 46 0 80 56 0 78 66 0 76 66 1.00 56 48 .42 64 46 0 70 60 0 72 54 0 .72 52 .0 64 28 0 56 . . .04 64 44 0 42 O 64 52 0 70 iT 0 1 50 . .1 .01 64 4lf 0 68 46 0 84 66 0 72 38 - 0 66 42 I 0 STATIONS -i Baker. Or. Boise, Idaho ...... . . Boston. Mass . .' Buffalo. K. Y Calsary. Alberta , fhto. 111. ..... .-. ... Dnar, Coto, Ies Moines. Iowa Edmonton, Alberta Fresno. Cal. ......... r Ualeston, Texas . . . 4 . . Helena. Mont. . .. Honolalu, T. . Huron, J6). D. ...... V. -''Juneau. Alacka ...... 'Kimu City. Mo. . tos Ansrelee, CmL .... i Marshfield. Or -Medford. Or. Memphis, Tenn New Orteans. La j' New York, N. T 'Nome, Alaska North Head, Wash. . . . 'ortb Plaue. Neb. . . Oklahoma Caty.-Okla. . Phoenixr Ariz.-".-. 1'ittsborg. Pa, Portland. Or. .- lrtnce Rupert. B. C . Kosebarc. Or. Roawelt, N. M. .' Sacramento, Cal St. Louis; Mo. ....... - St. Paul. Minn. . .f . . . Salt Lake City, Ush , San Diege. Cal. . .x . . . San iVanrisco, CaU,..i. JSeattle, Wah. . . iSheridan, Wyo. ..... SiUa. Alaskk Spokane, Wash. . . . ; . Tanana. -Alaska . . . . i Tatoosij bland. Wash. . Tononah. Nei. ; aldeat Alaska .-. . . . . VancoueT, B; C i Walla. Wallas Wash. k. Waahkiaton, 1 C. . . . . Winnemoeca, Nter. Takiaw. Wash. Afternoon report of preceding day Ptes of Hemorrhas;e A pulmonary ieinorrhagre caused the death of J. P. iSlnith. 40, a laborer living at No. 122 tlpilon avenue, wtille he wag being tSfktn to the JCrhergency hospital lat Krlday nig-ht He dropped In an un- ojHtscious condition at i Third arid An keny streets, and was.; dead within a few minutes. He wae! single arid was , e-hnployed by the Warrjen Construction ctjmpiany. tte'had no known relatives in Portland. - .' ' I . ' , Portland-Astorla-yasIde TJItIsIob Lave Portland Stag Terminal," Park an4 Yarnhiirwtreeta, 7:30 a. m., 9:30 a.-m., 11 :30 a. m., 1 p. m., 2 :S p. m., 4 :15 p. m., 6 :6 pi, m. and 12:30 a. m.. daily. Xirept connections at Astoria - for Seaside fand Clatsop beach pointse, except on 6 $4$ p. m.'staga from Port land. Leave - Astoria for Portland ;7 a, m.,10 a. m.; 12 noon, 1 :30 p. m. 3 :15 pj pi., 6 p. im.. 8 :30 p. m. daily and 8 Pi rh. daily, except Sundays, 11 :15 p. m. Sundys oily. For further inflorma Uon. Columbia StagesMain 8611. Av. ill.Dtctiss Maansls "Some of the Smaller -Mammals of the Woods and Fislds" will be the subject of an Illus trated lecture by- Ira N. Gabrielson of the United States biological survey .be fore th Oregon Audubon society tor night at & jjj'clock. In Bhrary. hall, tiibrielson's Intimate-' acquaintance . vrlLh the smsjller wild aTrlmal life makes ' sjra an authority on the subject. VThe public Is Invited. Cola labia Stage Portland.-MuUnoW njah Falls-Uood Rlver-The Dalles 41 vision Leave Portland Stage Ter.ml- j nal. Park and Throhlll streets, 9:30:a. I m;ir:30 a. iru. 2:30 p. m.. 4:45 p. jn- : daily to Kpod IUver, and ;30 p. tn. dally toJHctod River, except Saturdafis, ? Suiiday-Bd IJOlMays, 11 :iS p. m. Sat urdays, Sundays and holidays to Hood RtWer. : Lea -re Multnomah Falls for Portland 9:20 a. m., 11 :20 a. m, 1:20 . p. tart . 420 p.,m. and 6 ;35 p. m. daily. Direct connections with all stages to " anil from The Dalles. Main 8611. Adv. ExaroilaatloB Are Free Postal m pldyes wllB henceforth be entitled to free medical examinations, by the Uriiaed Statea Public Health i service, according to ' information reeeived by I Pcjtitmaster John M. Jones. For needed treatment revealed by the examina tions, the employe must go to their ; oWn; physicians; " 1 I bolambla Stages Portland - SL ? Helens local. Leave Portland Stage Trxntnal, Park and YamhlH streets, 10 a. m. for St. Helens and 4:20 p. m. dailty and 11:15 p.; m. Saturdays, Sun datj-s and holidays to St. Helens only. Lswving St. Helena 7 :J0 a, m. and 1 :40 ptjiin. daily. 6:15 Saturdays. Sundays and "holidaya. Foir Information phone Couumbla Stages, Mala (611. Adv. J Portlaad-SaUBj Stage Leave Stage Terminal, -Park and YatnhilJ. hourly lroiiv T:8S a. m. to 7:85 p. m. aad Owl er, at 10 p. m. daily. Saturdays, Sandaya and holiday a. 8:30 p. ra. and . ifj p. nv 7;05 ,:05, 1U05.' 1:05,S:0& make direct connections for ' Eugene, ' Corvallla and Albany. 'Main 881L Adv, .fi iBsJesa-ltni aty Stage "Leaves Salem sUgtt terminal .for MUt Qty: No. 1, 7 d? p. m. ; j. 10:30, s. m. ;lNo. S, j 4 31 p. m. So. 1 connects with east bound train Mt Mill City. Jos. Ham man. Frop.4wdv. , - - .. t. 1 . ; JKasa ClfF CSs e The flrsjt meeting of . .iai wjniar season or the .Rose City .Patlt Community club w.JU be beHd at 1 1 ' KGG-KGN Radio Hallock A Watson Radio Serrlet Northwwrtern Radio ISIg. Co, . Broadcasting Tfie Journal News -47. S. Health BuUetins Daly Police Theft Report Radio Advice end Instruction Journal of Western Industry FttrmBuUettn : .Entertainment 1 arTZRBOON PItOOItAM , 11:1B-.2:00 MOO. f On soheauf of HON . an) KQT) The Journal asabail buHeUna an tha Werid Beriea, folkowesl witit tnstrwmentai and voces mails fee the SHwbos Cke trie : station KQV, the aaisfeall bultetins will bo krsaotast as. actly on th four auarur ef the hour. - :S0- S:30 KQNJ Instrumental and Tocal :00- S:SO KOO. lastrnnsental and oea revorda. ( Courtesy Keed-Freacb rempany.) V i . TONIOMT 8i30- KOO. Journal baseoall eoree. B:S0- :00 KOO.' Instramental sad tocal Music, :0Oi 7:0fJ KQV. Apostolic Faith band. T:SO- :aO KOQ The JeumeJ New, .u-.i:g sa. uuestfam and answer ' box and code practice by J. H- HaHock and C. Hj Watson, rai .am engineers. S:OO-10:00 KVO. InstrocBtal and rocal mime. Matlock eV Watson t KSfi) will Sunday's woHd eerie ame for To Journal Tna aroaocast wilt start at 3:30 p. m ceded by a selection of phonograph music S:2B p. m. to enable sets te ba tuned. In. The third Mflleefc be broadcast from the St. Watson concert will their studio In The Journal building Sunday evening at 0 p. sn. the Rose City Park Community church Monday evening at 6:30,' Dinner will be served and Rev. N. K. Tufly of the First Presbyterian church will speak on "Where Are the Nine?" Special music has been secured. Sin's Resort Program The opening concert, of the season will be given at the Men's Resort tonight at 8. Thje young , women of the First M. E. church ill give the program. Moving nittrM. ..-: T 1 1 . 1 1 j v-1. v. 11, aiau ue anuwn. Alaska Films Featare A-; film of Alaska scenes, taken by Ray Conway, Kill be shown at the meetlrfg of the Alaska society Monday evening in the assemoiy room or the Hotel-Portland. There will be music, dancing and cards. Portland Tillamook Stage Llut Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets. 7:45 a. m. daily except. Sunday, 12:30 and 3 :30. p. m. Speeiaf arrangements for fishing parties. MainSjgll. Adv. Tired,. Aching Feet can be relieved. See our foot specialists for relief. X-ray service free: Knight Shoe Co 342 Morrison street- Adv. 8tr. America t. Helens via Colum bia river, 2:30 $. m. daily; 11:30. a. m. Sunday. Alder dock. Main . 8323. Adv. Hoofing, , boilding paper, baUdlng materials. ' Cress & Co., Inc., Front and Stark streets.-?-Adv. Ur. Conrtland 1,. Booth has opened offices at 1021 Selling building. Main 4434. Adv. S. H. Green Stamp for Cart Hol man Fuel Co. Bdwy. 6353. 560-21 Adv. Good Sight Instttate, 306 Altsky BIdg. No; glasses; consultation free Adv. , Dr. R.'B. JTorthrap, osteopath, has returned, 308 Morgan bldg. AdV. Dr. H. F. Leonard has returned Adv.-, : Dr; K. J. Chlpmaa has returned. Ad. -4 - 1 tocal Greeks Plan J To Aid Countrymen Members of the local Greek commu- tnity arid friends held a special mass meeting Friday night In the L O. O. F. hall. First and Alder streets, at which ways and means for assisting Chris tians in Greece were discussed, aecord ingf to a report of the meeting; given today by Theodore Tsefalas. The local community has been gathering clothes for several weeks, and now has a large quantity at The Auditorium ready for shipment to the refugees. - A campaign for funds to purchase food is being organized. CHURCH TO TAKE : UP LIVE ISSUES (Continued From Page Fourteen) The yalle. 11:45 Conference commnnion serriee, Kev . E. Constant prmktmt. Ker. H. 8. Wiley and Mer. James W. frtce astistinc 2 Mi? -JXtoUos. tr. Browne; address. The M P in Action." Ker. Helen Btreet Kan Bey of San IVaaeiseo. 2:45 Symposium by laymen, What" We Kxpect from the Pulptt," Messrs. Lloyd Adam. Oregon Crty; J. U. Hankin, Sunny side. Portland-: K. Newton, Bates. Alameda park cbflreh, Portland; discussion. ;lo AdrBrces, "Our Cbaferonce. What It Is land What It May Become." Superintendent C. H. Harrison. - :3 Address, "The Women's Home Mission ary Federation laterest in Schauffler BcfiooL"; T:Bu-"-lTotions, Ur. Mr? wne: address. "The Church, the V ounc People snd the I'nlrer sity." by Prof. Harold H. TutUe of tnrest Urora 8:25 Address, "Introductnc Christ to Industry,- Dr. w. T. MckUTeen, Portland. . Thurso ay 8 :00 rJerotsons. ltr. Browue; bTsatnesa. 8 :30 Address. "Kural Oregon and the JUarser Pariala Ptan"; discussion. , 11:00 Address. "The Near Last," J' J Handsaker. 11 :2--napshoU on vital aabjeetl Presi dent W. c Weir. "Psclfio Lnrreaslty and the Cbnrcbea ot Oreson" ; . Me. S. K.?Fnt; 'Morn Pictures in the Church KeV. W. W. Blair. -The Kducauon Poundation. " 12 aoor Adjournment.' Evangelist -Stirs ist s The enlistment meetihsa st the Arieta Bap tist church ander the leadenbiB of tho Ker. H. Aasast Bunderap, eranreliit. are tamin in interest and, inftuenc erery nlairt. Mr. Hnnderup has a wirunag personality. His soag serrioea are filled with the joy' of Christianity. Hie droll melodies of the-' Southland are aspe clally plwasinc. Tho masse is snrmented by d4es3tioes I from ether cfanrcnes ot tho city. Tho attendance has been tacraasmg bars niht to Bisht. Capacity' aodiencaa era expected next week.:! Tho mrettnes will eozrHnae crery nicbt next -week at 7 .10 o'clock. Bis sermon topief- for the week are: Sammy morwina. rSoesns a Vision. HeeTOs; a Vote-; Sundav ossauas, "Nobody Home"; MotKlay. rest stent. XBosasjr eanms. A nous lUr"; Wednesday erenins. "An Imnortssaa Uatiii ' f laaseust will barn somctbina Sh iaae iki fth proposed sehod hill) Tharsoay OTenirur. .J-svarst Kehcuat": Fndsy erenmc. "Hair Baismc Detectrr ,8tory"; Saturday cretuac. ;"They Looked." , : BIBLE STtrur SPOSTSORCS rJ.I5? W'sfqaH otvSt Stephens tro catkwdral ts spooTwin- a coarse of BiMo stady on tho jsHdem wrlion f the New Testament .. Silks Braids Play an Important Part, in the Autumn Mode An interesting arrangement of black silk braid woven In dull and lustrous alternatlne. souares makes smart a frock of cocoa brown Cheruit twill. The low. widely girdled waist-line is an important fashion feature. The frock lllus-J irafjea is developed in tan covert-cloth with wide bands of silk braid slipped through slashes in the blouse and passing under the collar In back. The Bnug, dartd sleeves have a suggestion of cupping flare over the hands, which is em phasised by three round bone buttons to match the buttons extending the length of the froijt. , - (Copyxiaht, 1922, by PORTLAND CHURCHES (Continued From Pace iFourteen) will preface both churebfservices. with brief organ recitals. The church school is growing. Each Sunday sees new scholars snd the organization of new classes. Because of the state Sunday :, school conrention the meeting of the executire board, scheduled for Tuesday ereline. will be. post poned until October .17. The Pilgrim Boy's chorus is also growing under the able leader ship of Elmer Perkins and Robert Blair. It meets on Wednesday eTening. "The Beeorery of the Lost Bible" is the topic of the lecture Dr. McKlTeeh will gire on Thursday evening. The Women's association at its meeting mat Wednesday planned to hare a bazaar on De cember 6 and u. It is tn be different in character from any previous bazaar. Fire dol lars will b given aa a reward to the person suggesting the -most descriptive name for this basaar. Any one can enter the contest which Till end on November 1. Mrs. Lillian Muxdock i ehsirman of the ' award rammittM On Monday Mrs.- G. W. Milieu. Mrs. J. W. Friedel ana ssrs. J. k. uarley will gire a salver tea St the home of Mrs. Millett, No, 808 Alberta street. The association has inaugurated a cam paign for members. Mrs. Frank King is chairman of the committee. On Monday sight the Men's Brotherhood will hare its first banquet of the season. Dr. J. J. gtanb of SunnVKid Pnnarreffaeioaal ehurch win occupy his pulpit st both serriee sunoay. At the communion sernce in the morning, new members will be welcomed into fellowship. The choir, under the direction of Professor Hollingwortb, will sing "The BrerUstrng Kingdom," (Roberts) and Jacob Ferguson will sing, "Behold Me - Standing at the door." (Knapp). John Young will load the Juniors at 3 on tho tonic. "Beins a Faithful Servant.-" The intermediates will be wo. at o:su ny wxon: terguson, and the seniors at the same hour by Linn Pickler. Gladys Forgsn Farmer's pre-serrlce organ re cital will include. Sunday evening "Irvf.v- mezzo (Major); "IWnediction. Nuotal.'- irrysingeri; Anasnuno, (LeMsre). The maie cnorus 01 ever 29 voices will render. My raitn vnngs to Jesus;' (Sweney). and "Jesus Will Let You In." IKieffer). Tuesday evening at 6 the Men's leacne and their friends win notu aa ow-iasmoned basket dinner, to be followed by a program. Thursday evening's Bible study will be to the second chapter of II Corinthians. . ' Sunday is to be rally' day at Highland Con gregational church. Special Sunday school ex ercises under supervision of Mrs. M. R. Stuart. Communion at morning service. Popular song service in the evening. The Collins orches tra will play. Vocal soloist, Mrs. Van Groos. The Ladies' missionary society meets on Wednesday afternoon withMrs. J. E. Jenson. No. 963 East Ninth street north. The young people of Atkinson Memorial Congregational church and those ot the com munity of high school ago will have a spe cial program tomorrow night from 8 to 7-30 o clock Readings, vocal and instrumental solos, Bible study and pictures will be in cluded. Light refreshments will, be served, .w Vi' lU;T specisl significance for the Waverly Heights Community in tho serv ice at tho church, corner: Bast 83d street and Woodward avenue. The:; Sunday school will consummate the undertaking of last winter and spring to providu two large stained glass gothic windows for the" church auditorium. Tho completed window will be presented by the Sunday school and accepted in behalf of the ehurch by the pastor. Rev. Oliver Perry Avery. There will be special music and promotion of children from the primary to the main school. The hour ; for this special meeting of church and school, is 10:30 a. m. Episcopal The Yolmg People's society of Trin ity church will hold its first meeting ' the season on Sunday evening at 6 :3fA Plans for the winter's work will be considered. - : , . A dinner was gives to Trinity Sunday school teachers hut Thursday. - Important matter affecting the school were 'discussed. Dr. A A. Morrison will officiate at the church serv ices tomorrow as usual. In the evening he will begin a series of addresses on "Spiritual Healing. Special prayers will bs offered for the sick and, afflicted. . whose names will be prevented during the service. , . The church school of St. Davids psrish. which meets every Buadar morning at 8 'SO becomes the jaaior congregation. The Service is adopted from the uraver book and i entirely ofxworshkv A well trained ehikbwn'a choir lead the music, young men act as ush ers and the young ; women as ehoirnothers. Following the service the congregation sep arates -into classes for instruction. This year there baa been added a teachers' training class, which meets at :SO to the beUry room under the leadership of Miss Xeaoear. Tho serriee of evening prayer will be re sumed at St. Andrew Episcopal church. Ports ntouth, - Sunday evening, beginning at 7 i3Q o'clock. Tho young people's fellowship is also making arrnagemeas to rename it "meetings, which were suspended over tho sixrasaer period. With the Christian nurtnre sria : as the basis of Instruction, the church school is making good .progress. " The gal ts - planning a Ba saar, to bo held before tho holiday season. ' - The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's society, formerly of St. Stephens Pto Catbedral. will be held in - room A of : the Central library at 6:80 p; av Sunday. The subject. "Mosio, Ancient. Mrrivml snd Mod ern." win be dkwnssed by WlUiam F. Robert son. Miss Edna, D. Moore will kssd. - - . , '..' 1 y . Evangelical ; , Ati the East Market - street church the pastor, will speak both, morning and evening. On Tuesday evening the annua! birthday party will be given la the social room of the church . under the auspices of the Ladies' Ard society. - -, .. :- ... r . . . j . . . Friends , ' r Sunday morning 'the RavJc. X. Han ley WilLvSrive-- a renort at' hA V.i-mt Friends . church on . the Five Tears Meeting 05. rTlends. held recently in Richmond. Ind., - to which - tm wasK a delegate from Oregon. - - - . Sunday will ceascrnde Um Rally week of special servmea.aetd each .aight -of the past wwes. naaner auenosaee are antidoated by the 25vwday , choc and t ChnsUaji j Endeavor. IMPORTANT NEWS! Vogue. New Tork) The Snnday school Rally day program will be rendered t 7:45 p. m. . Lutheran Acceptance of new members, snecial music, and a gospel service, will be offered in Our Savior's . Lutheran church Sunday morning. The entire service will be In English. The church officers have issued an appeal for more teachers in the Sunday school, the attendance demanding several new classes. The women of . the churcrf are planning their an. nnal basaar for the latter part of November. Mrs. M. A Chris te risen, who recently returned from Minneapolis, Minn., will report from the Lutheran Women Missionary federation. Sunday will be a great day for the Bethel Lutheran Free church. In the forenoon . the Bev. Leif Awes is to be installed as pastor by the Rev, I. Toltefsen. superintendent of home missions, assisted by the Bev. B. A. Bomevitt of Silverton, snd the . Rev. A. J. Stanley of Seattle. Both the- latter men are former pas tors of the church. Sunday evening the Rev. Stanley will preach, as the Rev. Mr. Awes will be Installed as pastor of the Lutheran Free church st Silverton. The Rev. Mr. Awes is a young, able snd scholarly man. His first charge wss as missionary to the island of Mada gasear. near Africa. Mrs. Awes could not en dure the tropical climate, so they bad to re turn. After spending some months in Europe" taey returned to this country in August. These will be s general congregational meet big of Grace Lutheran church members Tues day night. Rev. C- H. Bemhard will give an address on the compulsory education bill. Spe cial religious instruction Is provided for chu dren on Saturday from 10 to 11 o'clock. On Wednesday night the- pastor will begin his course of lectures to adults. Methodist Episcopal The morning sermon at Centenary Wllbup Methodist church will be de livered by Dr. Charles McCaughey on the theme : "The Religion of the Ordi nary Man." This message will be of striking significance and should be heard by all who are interested in the modem trend of things. The Sunday school hour will be devoted' to a rally day,.and graduation exercises. A good program will be given; Dr. George rPratt will be in charge. The Epworth leagues of this church will join in union service with the other leagues of the city in the service at The Auditorium. The Ladles Aid society will meet in the community nouse oa Tuesday afternoon for the regula monthly session, A bazaar is being planned and much work is being outlined for the winter. The Young People's Social club will hold it first fall meeting Tuesday evening n the community house. This club has about 60 members and is doing constructive social work. The Wednesday Lunch clrrb has started on its winter schedule. Two meetings have been held this fall. " The first was addressed by Dr. Henry T. Greene, who outlined plans for social and educational work. The meet ing last week was conducted by Dr.. -Mae- Caugney. Tnis club is composed or the busi ness men of the church and meets st f the Y annex: at 12:10. At the Lincoln M. E. church, corner East 52d and Lincoln streets, Sunday. Dr. W. W. Youngson, district superintendent, will preach at 1 1 o'clock. There will be no evening ser vice as the congregation will attend the Metho dist union service at The Auditorium, where Bishop Stunts speaks. 1 The new conference year at the First Nor wegian Danish M. E. church opened with every promise of a successful year. The first meet ing of tho official board was very harmonious and every member stands ready to do : his or her part. Next Snnday the Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., conducted in the English language-. At 1 1. a. m. and 8 p. m. the pastor will preach. Wednesday evening the young people's social meeting will be in charge of Miss Jennie Petersen. All Scandinavians, espe cially strangers in the city, are invited to the church. j . At the Norwegian Danish M. E. church, Vancouver avenue and Skidmore street, the as sociate i pastor, the Rev. Eba Gjerding. will have charge of the Sunday services until the pastor, the Rev. G. A. Storakar, recuperates from the serious operation he had to undergo. Sunday morning -the subject will be: "The Juestion of aa Ancient Lawyer." At the eve ning service the subject is: "Aa Autocratic Employer." .The : Sunday school is conducted entirely in the English language. Tho Epworth M. E. Snnday school, with Ralph Speelmoa as superintendent, is planning an effkiiencv contest, to start next Sundar. The classes will leave prominent towns andf travel toward Beuuehem, hoping to arrive by Christmas. An attendance of 200 is one geaL "The Crest Allegiance." will be the subject the Bev; E. Button Mace will have for his dis eonrse on Sunday morning 'in too Woodlswn Methodist Episcopal church. , The Junior Ep worth league will meet at 8 p. m. In the evening the congregation and league will : at tend the dty-wida Methodist, meeting in The Auditorium to bear . Bishop Homer Stnntai The shurch mid-week ' service will be held -oa Thursday at 7:80 p. m. The subject Ui "The" Witness of tiw Spirit." . v' . v- : r . . '. - Presbyterian . "When Search Grows Eager" is ftie them of Dr. H. L. Bowman's sermon Sunday morning at the First Presby terian church, and in the evening he rill preach the second" number in the series of sermons on "Modern Business Men or the Btbie." The fourth annual meeting of the- Woman's Synodical Home and Foreign Missionary ocijt ot the synod of Oregon will meet tn the Sun dar school aamttoriam os Tuesday and Wednes day. The various nvismcei study classes of the charch are .this moath iaiming their activi ties. The classes .will begin with the foreign book, "Building With India,' by Dr. Fleming. Tha classes will be held as- follows: Tna Port sand heights- class. Mrs. D. A. Pattuuo, leader, meets with circles A and. B. the first Tuesday of -each month. Mrs. McCamant's class meet at her home. Monday, October at 2 JO. The lrvins-taa class, led by. Mrs. Bowman, meets at her Bbsne, Monday. October at 2 :0. , Mrs. Vandnyn's class. . led by Mrs, Tally, meets Monday. October 9. at 2 :80. with Hiss Lenore Kloatermaa. -li. west aide evening class for men and women is also being formed, and tho Initial meeting will bo held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. PattaUo. Monday, October 9, at 8 o'clock. Aa oast aid evening class for , men and women, led by Estes flnrdecov. will, meet for rganisatksa Mosmay. October I at the home of Mrs. H. ,C- Ewina. There-' will bo an afternoon Haas tor women to cover districts which hava no feKal class wkich tviU run for -atx conaocor- tiva weeks, and which will mart at the charch boose, -beginning. November 6. Tho evening auxiliary will have a class conducted . by the Rev. N. K. Tally. : The Ban Gvael society will alee have a class to i-orinecrJon with their rheeangs. . A class for children eandncred 1 bx Miss Viola Charfeeoa will be held en Sunday mornings during; the charch aernca. is , , Westminster t PTWjbvterian - church has ' it quarterly commnnion service Sunday morning. Besides tt special masse and sermon, there will bo installation and ordination of two da con and an elder, and .reception of new member. Mrs.' Kale has re aimed .to take her place as contralto 4n the Quartet. . The special music for tho day is as follows: At 6:45 tho Christian Endeavor will be sa charge of tiie Sunshin. circle class of tho senior Bible school. The. tajiks . presented will be: "Chris-. tiana of th First and Second ' Centaries." Tbere will ba m abort social It our preceding with light refreshments served.' The Bible school is getting back in normal strenath. Last Snnr day tho attendance was 626. All services . of the Central Presbyterian church, whose baildinst was destroyed by fire. are sow oemg ca-ia in tna new trackman acaooi. iast iota and 1 Pin streets. Besides tna large assembly room ' too church baa been (ranted tho use of . a sufficient number of class rooms to accommodata the Snnday school. The ehurch ""u ihjhw uw nnuHtv uao v. the two lam slay noma evarv Thnrsdav eve ning and has set apart that time a "church susbt. ' The lormal . errice becai at 7:80 and -lasts until, 8:15, after which come com mittee meetings, social activities, basketball and other, gamaa.- Among those to hold meet ings next Thncaday evening are the deacons and the members of the T. P. S. C. E. The pastor. Dr. Walter Henry KnawnL Will nresch at both service tomorrow. His morning topic is " rue Power of a Great Hope" and his evening topic, t'H I Were Twentr-One." The large, caorua. nnder the- direcuoo ox J. u liam ". Belcher. - will siag, "The Lost Sheep (Foster) : I Am KneeUne mt tha Threshold" (Radford) : and "H Shall Come Down .Lisa Rain" (Allen). : Several new voice hava been added to the chorus this fall. The men's dub of the Rose City Park Pres byterian church 'will have the tint meeting of tha season in the church basement at 4:45 p. a.. Monday. The - work' for the winter will be outlined. The ladies aid. will meet Wednesday alwrooon at the home of Mrs. George Croxfad. No. 484 East' 49th street north. 1 ' Spiritualist V The Bev. s". .Wiliard HUfc. raster of trie First Spiritualist church. Inc., East 7th and HasKslo streets, wul speak on th subject 01 warfare of .Keligion and Justice." . Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Spiritual messages will '. be given by Riev. Hills and Mrs. Anna Synder. : the blind medium. Mr. - Hill ' will give hi views on the 'educational bill. Rev. Hill an- nooneed the opening of bis lectures upon psychology, which will be given each Tuesday night. An elaborate musical program has been arranged an which Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Mary . O linger (both blind) , Pumell Fishburn sad Mrs. ixrytne JUvia-scnmidt wiu take part. To night the Young People's Kismet club is giv ing a dinner, : which is to be followed - with a bail for the benefit of the ' building fund. Swedenborgian The Portland society of tne Nw Christian church ( Swedenborgisn) will meet in the Labor temple,- ladies' parlor, tomorrow morn ing, at 1 r o'clock, instead of in the Portland hotel assembly room a heretofore. This change of meeting place is announced with regret but is made compulsory on account of the determination of the hotel management to discontinue the use of the sssemaly room for public meetings. The society is: planning to begin erection; of a home of its own location on the east side. ' It Is hoped to bave this completed before spring. Ten thousand dollars will probably be invested in. this plant, which will include a well equipped Snnday school room in addition to the auditorium. Architects are ' now at work on .the plans. Rev. William R, Reece will spesk Sunday on the fourth commandment. The sermonette for the boys and girls will be on '.'What About Eats?" Unitarian "The Education of Children" will be the subject of a sermon. Sunday st 10:80 a. m. by William Eliot at the Church of Our Father ( Unitarian) . The men's class, led by Dr. E. O. Sisson, will meet at 12 m.. and the young people's fraternity at 7:30 p. m. Dr. William F. Piebig will give his impressions of th laymen' convention held recently in New London. Conn., at the- regular meeting of the local chapter, Monday at 8 p. m. . ' United Brethren In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. E. Aj Elliott, who has gone East for s short sojourn, the Rev. E. B. Ward. 20 years a missionsry in China, will conduct the Sunday service at "First United Brethren charch. Th ehoir will furnish special music. At the Sepond United Brethren church the pastor. Rev. G. K. Hartman. will preach in the morning and evening. ' iS United Presbyterian At the Church of the Strangers the pastor, th Rev. S. Earl DuBois. wSS occupy the pulpit both -morning and evening. At 10:30 the Lord's supper will bt administered and new members received. At 7 :SO the pastor preaches on "The Power of the Lord Present to Heal," A chorus choir wul sing at both services. Divine Science Th Rev. Agnes J. Osier of Seattle wfll "Peak at 11 and 8 To'clock Sunday in the First Divine Science church. She will also give a course of seven lesson! tn the. church on the basic principles of "Divino Healing." Northwest Churches Rainier Catholic people of Rainier are making plans to build a house for Father Breen,. who recently became resident pastor. The altar society will hold a bazaar In the near future for the aid of the building fund. Pasco, Wash.--Dr. 8. B. L. Penrose, presi dent or Whitman college, will preach in the Institutional (Methodist) church Sunday at 11 o'clock. Dr. Penrose will tak for his subject, "True Americanism . and Its Faults." Eugene The annual fa institute of the Lane County Christian Endeavor Union wfll bo held et Elmira on Saturday and Sunday October 21 , and 22. Metzger At the all-day meeting of the church last Sunday, the following officers were elected for the Sunday school: Mrs Rebecca L. Yoder, superintendent : Mrs. l! . King, secretary and treasurer, and Esther Krnj, organist. Eugene Bible study classes are soon to bo started at ' Eugene high school. Bev. 'C E. Dunham. Baptiaa preacher, will be in strut-tor. Warrenton Rev. Alfred Bates) win preach at' Warrenton Methodist Epneopal church, 11a. m. and 7 :80 p. m., ' on Sunday. The chorus choir will sing. Eugene A campaign, for a : half million dollar to culminate October 15, 192S. on the thirtieth anniversary of the organisation of Eugene; Bible university, a theological school of i th Christian ' church. ' wall be launched soon by that institution, according to Dean B. C. Sanderson; president. At a banquet Monday night at Hotel Osburn complete Plans wfll be announced. One hun dred fifty thousand of the osah ' asked for wul be used to eect a general hospital and sanitarium in Eugene. Jl ' BPNDAY SCHOOLS Td MEET 1 The Sunday schools or the Mount Scott sec tion, known as district Ko. 9, will bold their faU convention at the Lents Evangelical church on Sunday afternoon st S o'clock. The open ing song service will ba led by Mr. Tsmpttn ot the Lents Friends church and th prayer given by 41m Re. C H. Downs of the Lento Methodist church. The principal talk will be by tho Rev. F. M. Jasper. Oregon conference superintendent of Methodist Snnday scho-jfe. His subject win be 'The real arpose of the Sunday school and how to make'' it more -efficient." Round table dawossaow will follow. Fpttr ' girls : from th Lenta Baptist Snnday school will furnish special music The meeting will conchxle with th election of new officers and 1 the - awarding of a picture to tho school having the-' best representation at the conven tion. . . W ' , MEMORIAL AEHYICE T Tha friend of Dr. Lewis L Badmy. founder of the North Pacific Evangelistic institute f this city, will be glad to know that a ntornorktl eorvio in his honor wfH bo hem at the chapel of tho Institute.' Borthwick and Jessup stmt. Sunday, at 1 3 o'clock. A fitting program- wul be rendered and a largo attendance t n poetod. Dr. Hadlry was the dean of thm institution until last spring, when he resigned MS. 1 MMlWl nf-.TMM KmHIi ftmt .11.4 .M. , Whittier. CL. wbara be died recenUy. ' . Concert by Whitney Boys Chorus ' and Drill Team , . ' im atuMioiFai. auorrnntiuM WEDNESDAY KVK OOT.1t. S a'Olaek BILL BASSETT -' taoendj Higlvast Veiee th the' warls . r -KENNETH FALLEN Meat PhanomonaJ Boy oteiat - West ef k I ' Chlcaaa 0TMCPt REMARXABLC BOV fROOIOIK WONOEftPUL CHORUSCS 1D . w rartTsrsTio srili. teami wovKMEtrr Ticket an tale at Canal nor Star tteservsd t eat. at - Sherman-Clay' after 1 iA.. M., Tnesday, Oct, 10, Reserved seats, 7 5c : general sdmwaion. SOc rSarnsuy Jay Gives By Thornton W. Bsu-gesk. . Mor often than it ahonk x -r Mstr make advice aaern sood. V S. Old Mother Natarey AMMT JAY Is a biuw-coated Unphf nHsqhief. Tea. sir." ha :1a i Just tnls no ts never Happier than when he is plotting mischief. : So ; when h dis covered th young Fox who had start-, ed out to make his own way In the Great World really didn't know what a rooster was be' couldn't let the op portunity for mischief pass, -t When he could stop laughing at the dea of any young Fox not knowing what a rooster was he flew down a. little nearer to th yotinsj;.Fx.f.. ,vv ..j-. JExeuse tne, ' Masted t,w. said he "Excuse me for laughing at you. i d?n't.Jblna? yo for -belnat angry. I shouldn't have -laughed at youT It struck, me as funny 1 that - any Fox should ask what a rooster ia. But ct course I shouldn't have expected a young Fox to know; what a rooster is if he has never tasted l mean 'seen one." . t c --j, ---i :' r " At this seeming slip of Sammy's tongue the young Fox prjeked np his ears.: "Do - you -mean that roosters are good to eat T he demanded.-). . mj"lve never tasted one,- said Sammy, so I cannot say. But I've always understood that . among - foxes they are considered the finest eating in all ther Great. World." 1, - u . Just then the youngs rooster over la warmer urown's henyard - crowed again. The young fox listened -eager- F- x wish. said i he, ?"that that rooster would come over here, that I might see him." "I don't think he wifl," said Sammy Jay. his sharp eyes, twinkling, "But why don't you go .ever there where he is?" . "My mother told me to always keep away from that , place," replied the young-fox. "She said that there ts always .danger for young Foxes over there." sammyt Jay nodded, his head; 'Of course Mother Fox -knows best, said he. "And the young who heed the advice of their elders are wise. But perhaps she didn't know that there are young roosters over there. 1 am sure she wouldn't want I one of .her children to miss a chance to get a soung rooster. Besides, when she told you that you were very young . ana had not started .out In the Great World. Now you are big enough to take care of yourself, or she; never would have let you start, out! alone. 01 course mere ' may be danger up there, but then there Is danger every where. Such a smart young Fox as ; is ihe ideal drink for growing children lMot only does its delicious flavor and aroma appeal to trie palate but it supplies tKe bodp with a consklerable amount of pure wKolesorne arvl nutritious food. ': Mac! erJ gr? WaLTER BAKER & CO. LTD, Established ,780 , - 1X5RCHSSTER. MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Ociet Recipe tent fret ! ' at BENjAMiisf Harrison : said 1 . ;'..-:". .'.''- "" -,; . . -. f "Young man, if you are saving and true toyourseliiotlimgc attaming the highest prosperity." j Today's keen competition for aplace of independence and proprietorship .dis closes the sterling wisdom of President Harrison's affirmation. " : Be wise; save now. Be ready; save now. Be prosperous; save now. ' Start today; open your account in our Saving? Department, at compound in, terest;, - Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits,' ' j'-i , over 17,000,000, -i-. a guarantee fund for the protection y ,r ' o our. depoeiton. ft? m 31 rl - 11 , - CrVIaaswnsxs csseeetexmt ; Portland- 5SK wvssoa k'. "Associated for three generations with the ' . best progress of t&eWest" 1 V r Miachievonav Ad-.rlco .- J." V " Exciiae'jne, Master1, Fox,' 4Excnse me for laughing a" you should be able to take. mm sen anywnere. i . . . j. ne young fox. was flattered a: he showed it. He tried to look very important, and very ure of himself. Again the young rooster- crowed. - ' Idsten to him." said Sammy Jay. "He thinks there la no ene in the Great World as smart as he is. He is boasting. He is trying to show oft before the hens., . : i .' -r. The oung - fox looked up quickly. "Hens! he exclaimed. " "What are hens?" 1 Sammy Jay nearly choked trying not tr laugh. "They are relatives of his," he said. "Why . don't! you run over there and see ' for i yourself what they are like? It won't take you- but a few moments and you won't have to stay. It is a shame that "there should be a young Fox who knows, nothing about hens and roosters. It I were you I would go over? and. see them so as not to be laughed at again for ignorance. - You 'know,' there Is nothing gained without some ' risk, ; and the c-ne who refuses to take any wfll never ger very far In the Great WoridL" ' "I'm not afraid," said the young Fox. "I simply don't want to do any thing foolish." , - ' And all the time the young Fox was doing the most foolish; thing in the world; he was listening to the advice of one of whom he knew almost nothing. (Copyright, 1622. by :T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The Young Fox Takes Sammy's Advice." "vaid he. tsjoti careK of nd Cliildren, owing to their almost ceaseless activity, frequently require-- as large an amount of nourishment as . adults, and good coco is a Valuable aid in trie carefully arranged diet But its quality must be good and no cocoa can quite so well meet the requirements- of dietitian, pb-ysiciari, nurse or Housekeeper as " BAKER'S " 5 1 1 t 1 la. w" u L , ROAD HtxOW 1 BFTl.Kl Broadway at Taylor. "Take If lora Me." mnajoal msar ly. :li p. m. '. Matinca Satarday. r . . TALDETILLK !vi! PAXTAGES Broadway at Alder.- High grsdt - vsudevill ; and photoplay features. After J noon snd evening. ; Program changaa Mon dsy sftemoen.;. --...,- ? HIPPODROME Broadway st Tsmhill. YiodeV i vUle and Itoris May in "Osy snd UovUuh." ; Coatmuoua, 11 a. m. to It p, m, - : " PHOTOPLAYS : r- THE ATO1TOBIUM Thitd and Clay, -ntbla ,;- Narrative." 2:3ft and 8:18 n. m. Faith- falty idrtisred stories from th Bibs. BIVOLl Washington at Fark. Wanda Haw. ley in "Blood and Sand.? .. 11 a. ra. to -11 '- p. in.' ' Opinion lster. ... BLUE MOLSB Eleventh and Wsshington. "Lova 1 Arf Awful Thing." 11 a. nv - te li p, nu- Opinion later. CIRCLE Fourth mar Washington. ' Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy." 0 a. m. to 4 ?; a. av the nasi atarninc. - - .i Pierce Addresses 3000 at Prineville Prinevllle, Oct. ; 7. Senator 1 Walter M. ; Pierce, Democratic nominee, for governor, was a guest yesterday at the Oregon interstate fair at Prineville, pritnessed by about 3000 people. H iwhts introduced by M. R. Biggs of this cltyy His : address was ; heartily . re eelved. - Congressman . N. J. Sinnott also spoke. Weather conditions were ideal. CUREBY Mllilt : DIET . ; .Health -foer-weeka away ' -- : ' t ."-F. , - - r . 1 j . - . .. ' Disease name does not j mean much, 'It is the j unhealthy condition o' the organ or tissue which must be reached 't 'with n e wi healthy 1. blood and plenty ef it. 1 Our Milk Diet Treat- . ment does iust this i and so a; healthful re- 1 newing- . takes place. Fotstr weeks is ordin- I . arily sufficient for the f cure of ! chronic 1 dls- t eases. Investigate. ' The Moore Sanitarium 28 Hawthorns, at 27thl AMUSEMENTS! UST TWO TIMES i Today, t:li( Toalsht, 8tli nCiiiilU Pheas Slala 1 -SPECIAl, 'prick MATINEE TODAY 2:15 TONIGHT 8:15 MUSICAL C03IEDT HIT STtrxjawa ! CHOBX8 ; CATCH! JmELODIES " f . jErlee, Inelndlar War Tax; MAT. J.2t, S1.CS, S1.10, ! SSe, i&e. T-9-i.7a, IS.M. lAi, $LH, Sic, ;. . . ' : . . .: j. AUDITORIUM 94 end .Clay - Pwon Main 41 1 THIS AFTExWTOOX, TONIGHT (ONLY) 8:15 -LAST- TIM E- TOMOEEOW (SUN.) AFT. I I , AT gilt t I THE IN MOTION PIOTUMC6 - (Inrlading War Taxi l ; aguHs. SOc I Children e-1 , SSa EDANCI TONIGHT AT.LABOB. TE3IPLB " TOUHTH AID JT2FPERS0K "-'i ; . ;" ' :-i - The larsjeat and beat noor fn city. Coma and enjoy tha evening- with a JoHy good crowd, .f. - -j ' ' i , KELSEN'S PEPPT OHCHESTJ1A Admission t Ladies, tie i Osata, He SX1)AT, OCT. 9 . XtaUar A Plood Present s Lyric Musical Comedy Company ' !. Aad tha Pamoma : ; Rosebud 'Chorus . - Ia a. Seasoaef Hlfh Class M ssieal .. ProUcs ' ; Matinees Dally at ..Evenings. Two Shows. 7 and 9 Erarythinr Kew Bat tha Saws COTILLION HALL Bob Gordon's . Orchestra The CIRCLE THEATRE rOCBTH At WASanfffTOJ - 1 VlriwU xsaria W w vkwsa ana Ulw! IllVIUIli -until 4 o'clock tha foUowias; raorBi. TakeltFromrJe SFLETfDID -: CAST . DIE f OBASD OPEiqyo !' ' DanceToiiigk