The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 10, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE-- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,--OREGON.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.
IE LEADER ON
WAY HERE FOR
s. s.
CONVENTION
by
third
: Information wu rcIved
mm Monday afternoon that
nationally known Sunday school work-,
er will be In the city this week for the
alate Sunday school contention -which
is to be held Wednesday. Thursday
atiT Friday, at the First 1 Methodist
rhnrch. llth and Taylor ' streets.
' The third leader coming" Is Robert
Hopkins of St. Louis, chairman f the
executive committee or tne iniern
ior..I Sunday School association and
national Bible school- superintendent
for the Disciple of Christ churches. Tne
other two men comma; are w. v
-Pesrce of New Tork city, associate
general secretary of the World's Sun
day School association, and J. S. fur-
Bam of Chicag-o, home visitation super-4
Mntendent for the" International tounaay
. School association. Durham ' will be
here Wednesday and Thursday ; Hop-
V!n Thursday, and Pearce Friday.
. This convention will be more In the
nature of an institute, and consists
mainly of classes In which the various
types of Sunday school work .will be
nresented by experienced woricere.
Wednesday's preSyram la as follows ;
10:80 m. Moraine meditation.
. 1 1 Gwtinzs from Mayor fteorie ti. Baker,
fhwrf .of Police L. V. JensriiM and L. K.
Harris, president of the Mltnomah eonntj
Sunday School ,oclatinn. Prfelant's mes-
aase. O. F. Carson of Ashland. Or.
Noon ExeeutiTe committee meeting in T.
M C. A. cafeteria: Charles A Bice, presidins.
Address. "My Brother and 1. M J. 8.' Iur
ham of Chiraio. .
1:80 to 3 l. m. First iB'titots--ion.
Children's Division CVadla BolM "The Pnr
iw and Place of the Cradle Roll-" Mrs. A.
F. HelliweTl : "Who -Should Be Cradle Roll
Superintendent," Mrs. Clara G. Eaton. Bein
swrs: "The Opportunity and -Responsibility of
a RMfeftners Sunerinteadent ." Mrs. W F.
Pant: "The Onpertanity and Responsibility of
a Becinner' Teacher."' Misa Violet Robb:
"What Type of Teacher Is Beat Fitted to
Teiaob BecinneraT" Mrs, A. Anderson.
Primary: "The Opportunity and Reaponti
hility of a Primary Superintendent." Mrs.
Henry T. Green,; "The Opportunity and B
snonnMlity of a Primary Teacher." Mrs. I.
H. Zehruna: "The I'se of pictures tin Teart
an." sirs. E. V. Trans ry. Junior: "The
Oouortunity and Responsibility of a Jnior
Superintendent, " Miss Bessie Klrkwood; - "Th0
Opportunity and Refpoasihi Iry of a Junistr
Teacher." C. A. Starer; "How Win Junior"
to a Definite Decision for Christ!" Mrs. Until
Adaans..
Tonne People's Wrlajon Intermedial:
-"Oppoisfinities and Responsibilities of Inter
mediate Teachers." Rer. H. T. Oreene; "The
Folks We Teach," Mrs. Carl Smith. Ynnng
People: "God's Plan and Purpose, for Each
fcife." Re. C. A. Hadley; "Stressing the
Individual Debt to Cbriw' Rs. J. B. Har
na. . Senior: "The Organized Class and
Its Relation to Other IeparUnenU of the
Church." Rer. E. O. Shepherd. Adult: "The
Value of the Adult Class,"-Rer. A. J. ATare:
"Tools in Print." 8. A. Brown.
Administrative Division "0 realization aid
.ramus;. by A. E. Larimer; "An Adequate
Financial Plan." by E. Earl Feike.
-. S.-J5 Address. "The Bible and Its Men
sase," Dr. B. Earle Parker. "
3:45 Address, ''The Spiritual Preparation
n sne iracner, nr. w. JI. Hinsoa.
j:00 Visit denominational headquarters.
S;0Q Denominational banqnets.
T:SA to 8 n. m. Mecond instituta anrim
8:15 Music by Jriwiintrs lodge orchestra.
Address. "Together." J. 8. Durham
oi (.Qicago,
.0. P. Is Behind
Democrat in Tight
On Klan Candidate
.' , isty CsBsvaal Serrtce J
Washington. Oct ll-SUrrsd to ac
tion by repeated: outrages of the Kb
KIux KJau,i in i Texas. ' the Hardina-
Administration has determined to force
m showdown on the issue of the klan's
invisible : ovrnment. .
, This - decision reveals a situation
unique: in the annals : of American
political history. It will mean;.. that
a Republican administration wiB sup
port the candidacy of an independent
Democrat for the United States sen
ate. He. la George E. B. ready oi
Houston. anti-Ku Klux Klan. Peddy
is out toj end the "hooded Ihorror" of
the klan In Texas, where- repeated out
rages. Including the tarring ; ana
feathering of women,. are regarded as
threatening the sovereignty r tne
federal government.
The decision to support Feddy was
reached at a White House conference
Saturday night between President
Harding. Attorney General Daugherty,
Secretary of War weeks iand K. a.
rwvM nf Hrownavtlle. Rjenu oilcan
State chairman and closet friend of
the president. ' t I (;-
1 " ' I " '-. ' '' "
Assistant Forester
Inspects New Eoads
A. O: Waha, assistant district for
ester in charge of operation, has-re
turned from a trip through the Colville
national fdrest In Northeastern Wash
ington, with Assistant United States
Forester Roy Headley. , Inspection of
road and trail construction and - the
laying of plana for new roads and
trails of particular value! from a fire
preventionr standpoint, were the pur
poses of tha trip. Headley want to
Pendleton to -make a .trip Over the
UmatfTla national - forest after which
he will probably come to Portland for
a short conference with forest officers
before returning to Washington. D. Q
Shippers at London
v Debate Booze Edict
London. Oct. 10. (I.. N. S.) Repre
sentatives or shipping companies ply
ing the Balkan sea and the north
Atlantic coast met here today to take
action to combat the American gov
-erament's ruling that ships carrying
liquor shall not enter American
jiorts.. Those attending the meeting
would not say what action was tinder
consideration, but it was intimated
that reprisals would be suggested.
Prisoner to Face
Variety of -Charges
Astoria, i Oct. 10. John f. Stevens
arrested in Tillamook Sunday by Sher
iff ' Slusher of Clatsop county and his
deputy, William Dethrldge, was brought
here Monday to 'face charges of de
serting his family, fleecing a local
iYlinistar out Of S30. forelnsf rhrrks an A
Stealing an automobile. TiBautomo-
blie, belonging to Fred Beer df Sea
side, which Stevens Is aUeged to have
Stolen, was brought back from Tilla
rnook with tha prisoner:
Body of Chinese
Declared Robbed
; Astoria. 0t 10. That Chora Chongi
whose body wu found floating in the
Columbia river, "came to his death
by means to the Jury unknown and it
s tvident from the, testimony the de
ceased was robbed, before he came .to
his death." was the verdict returneOJ
cy coroner s jury Monday.
TbA body of that ehinama
two weeks aftr he disappeared and at
the time he was last seen it is said
tie had On hi person several hundred
dollars, the proceeds off his summer
labors la an Alaska cannery.
'Astoria Hour Is
I Now $7 Per Barre
i Astoria. Or., Oct- 10. Local whole
salers announced yesterday a drop rof
to cents a barrel In wholesale price
f Tlour. maKtng the local, product $7
f barrel. Other brands are S7.25.
Yakima's city budget just adopted
fames approximately :iz
this amount $l.00d Will have to be
raiaea ny taxation. .
t.000. and of
Oregon's world record Jerser
Lads Iota, will be housed la a fancy
glass bungalow, with dainty furnish
ings and equipment, during her visit
to the rasxne vUsternauonai livestock
exposition at North Portland next
month. Mr. and, Mrs. 8. J, McKee of
Independence, owners of the wondsrfsl
cow that produced 104S.07 pounds of
butterfatv with K.C33 pounds of milk
. PIKED FOB ASSATJXiT
J. S. White; No. 86 West Simpi
street, was fined 115 Monday by Acting
Judge Fred Stadter on a chargs of
asnaultinir Frank Kearney, No. 1179
Missouri avenue, a hill collector who
called at his home to present a bill.
An altercation started between the
two men over the amount. Witnesses
testified in court Kearney - had an in
Jured arm in a sling at , the time.
but this did not stop .White from at
tacking him. ;
Ed Wltha. who suffered a broken
bsvck in a fall In a barn several weeks
ago, ia recovering at his home in Uma
tilla, being able to sit; up In a wheel
chair. j
or
Saleof Re kf freight
Ship Salvage and
Dnimmers' Samples
Commeaelag Temnrrow meralag,
8:S A. M asd Ceatiaaiag
Us Baiaaes sf the "Week.
FROM THE TJ3fI03f PACIFIC R. R.
KEXtooo'ii conir fUm ob
BBA5 AT 54 A PRO.
These Flakes and Bran are In A-l
condition-r-juat the-; cartons a. little
torn. . I
jf Syrian a ti J s-ib. ia8S
. LOGAXBEEBT PRESERVES
These Preserves are the finest thing
you ever lasiea. i ney are iui uii
by the King Product Co. You knaw
this means quality, ff pounds net
In each glass. ;
S1.29 SHIRT 8 ALB
These Shirts are not ordinary $1.29
8hirts but real $3.50 and $3.66 sam
ple. We never exasperate values
in our ads. You shouldn't overlook
this Shirt sale. It's real In every
respect.
IMS SAMPLE HATS AT J2.BO
Not old-timers, but the real thing
in up-to-date Hats.
AXD $3.M M F. S'8 CAPS AT
Sl.SO ; I , -
LOTS OF ME7f8 A1rlOT,
REAL SHOES OX SALE.
MOLESKIN BAIK AKB COI.B
WEATHER COATS AT S13.75
These Coats are just the thing for
wet weather. They keep' the wind
tout, i Are stylish, serviceable' for
auto riders and for every day- use.
frhey are surely a dandy coat.. -
lit OTERCOAT8 FOB
S24.50
Why pay 50 feueka for an Overcoat
when you can buy a sample Kan
yon Overcoat that's warm and made
up in the latest style for 624.50
! Ws Ifever Write Lot et
Bsak Here We Are Al-.
ways Ready to Deliver
What We "Advertise.
S6 AlfD S9 FOR RAINCOATS
You ought to see these sampl
Raincoats. We deliver at this price.
They are wonders. ? ;
Lets of Sample Faasrella fer
Ladies asd Mrs Also Lsdtrwear
ssd Hosiery, If eckwear, etc. j
CONSOLIDATED
SALES CO.
Wholesale aad RsteJa SaTVags :
j Dealers -Stt-SSs
Clay St,, Bet. lstaad.
Store Opea rm lilt A. M. Is
-i ' P. M.
Ws Fill Mail Orders J i 'k-
Glass Bnngalow to
nonse unampion
Jersey of World
last year, will bring tier to Portland
a day ,or so ahead of the Pacific
International dates, so that she' may
groW accustomed to her new residence.
Entries for the 1922 stock, show closed
at noon today, amidst . an llth. hour
rush of special delivery and telegraphed
reservations Tor pens and stalls from
all parts of the Pacific coast and inter
mouatain country. ' .
:'r- r FBESHMEJT INITIATED
Bomrdman, Oct. 10. Members of the
freshman class of the Boardman
Foreign Diplomats ;
May Yet Be Denied
Liquor Importation
" ' S - - ,r' '.', x. i I . j limn u'i ' 't,- c--r""
WaabJngton. Oct. 1 10.U. Im
portation of liquor ,' try foreign diplo
mat stationed here,, hitherto freely, al
lowed, may ; yet be - banned by the
American government as result of
the Iaugherty rullrsg. It was authori
tatively learned; here today.
school were Intlated by the upper - Tne status of the diplomatic jprivUegs
classmen Friday night- They were
put through a number of clever stunts.
which has enabled foreign envoys, to
dispense a recherche hospitality to of
ficial Washington since July. WW, Is
admittedly shroudtd In uncertainty.
Inquiry at the state department to
day brought denials that the depart
ment had rated the privilege naff act
ed by the Daugherty ban. as reported.
On the contrary. It was stated the at
torney ceneral's decision had raised
grave doubts as to the-Jegall,ty; of its
contmnance. k. . -h W (
ii ' - i i i i "
SOREISOITS xEATE HOSPITAL
Salem, Oct. 10 Mrs. S. J- Sorsnaon.
severely . Injured In an automobile ac
cident on the Pacific highway north of
here September 23, was sufficiently
recovered to return to her home at
Molalla Monday.? , Sorensoa left the
hospital Friday. ' " '
- i -.z ! t VP 9
. l ;
There are a Dozen
Good Reasons tor , - -
SAVING
T. casfsarsBS lo tike
sal sae. p.c lU bUm tesretL.
' MAM Of 1 I----'
rtat'Jtak Satssta Needled Flee WWs
Ssfasst with eactoas. A . ft. fsxilasa
A sailsaar Oa4de assal tswatdesa -aHMsiS
." Case Bsjaty. ,
JGwkrsuBtawsl NOT
Lic&UUedira m Wtasw .Weight
. EisM Oealstsas t TT.
S1.7S t S&AO se Csrss.et
: ' -; . . ' Aak . Year Pamtee --
dAStonbury Kolttiiii C.
GlaAeabsry. Ceas. Tet.
- Sample Cuttings Free . (: '
FIEISCKa'ER MAYER & CO.
Wholesale Diatribotors -
1 I III ISJ
flirTir
many times you have heard
somebody say, I only had a
chance." Nine times out of ten he
means if ho only had the money.
Bis k opportunities v are presenting
themselves every day, but you can't
take advantage of them without
money. '
It isn't chances most people want
it's a strong reserve fund
in the bank.
or more opens a savings
account in this bank.
RSI
3 !
71
f Adestwut
e.avsalsase the
awiags Deeartaaeat is epem
S to s e'cioanc
Oldest in the Northwest
Washlnstbn
at Third
Vlrgimim Lm ssms. JmmgkUr tf
iin. E. E. lmwu 121 W. WttUmf
m 5k. , Wmtirt. I
f V. "s j
' ''--ml
. J - t
Virginia Lou
rr is ne mail horsor to be selected from thou
sand at contestants a.the finest, healthiest,
most perfect! baby to ; ,the whole, state of Iowa.
Virginia Lou Innea won the coveted honor, and a ,
prize of $500 besxideal .
Mrs. Innea attributes her little gUTs wonderful
health to fresh air and the right food. For Virginia
Lou has been fed on Borden? s Eagle Brand Milk
most of her life.. . :;
" As Mrs. Innea aaysv " 'Better babies' is a thins;
- pur country needs Eagle Brand has been the
standard baby food for years. Many other moth
' era have found, like Mrs. Innea, that Eagle Brand
makes strong, robust, vigorous children. : Doctors
recommend it for weak babies, .because it is so
' . easily digested. . ; .A. . " . ':
Would you experiment with "sai baby, and1 give
it foods of which you arc not certain? Borden
Eagle Brand Milk is the-natural food for babies,
. : for it contains nothing but pure milk and pure
sugar. It ia always uniform fnd always available
at your dealers - V iv-.,..
THE BORDEN COMPANY
Borden Building New York
MmkwrtmlM if Brd' Epratd Milk, Birden'
Chliti MImlttJ Mil mud Briu ' CmftHery '
Sgssf
f-7tTlsssSisB"sni
0
SNOofl II
HHMHSSHsSsMaBsHssBilssaMSIMnW-i'' ' -Sr(a . ,
I ii
Idown
For a limited time, you can
open an account with us by.
paying ONLY $2.50 DO
andj arrange to pay the bal
ance in convenient amounts
each pay day. !
The season's latest offerings
in S - -
WEARING APPAREL
for
MEN, WOMEN, BOYS
and GIRLS
at most ; i . '
REASONABLE PRICES
Open Saturday Evenings Till 8 o' Clock
OUT?
I v..M S-v - s:."
: ' 388-390 East Morrison at Grand Avenue
All Cars Crosainsr MorTison Street Bridse Stop in Front of Our Store
-
n
1 - . - :' " , ,f . - :
J.I HIT ,.
t .NTrrrrr
1 I MJaw.jJf :
Iff yy - -
3 I
tvery
ny .ai -cvi nif
I U L : . v " I. sk.l '(' i.
'-The Piacific Telephone
rf .And Telegraph Company
home
re-
, When away from
member the long distance tele
phone . . ,' ; -j ; ' ;-- ' --r
j Do you realize the little effort
required to assure those near and
dear to youof your safety and
comfort The telephone in pub
lic pay station or hotel rodmin
fact, ; any , telephone, anywhere
means that separation is meas
ured by minutes! not miles.
Send the message of cheer snd
affection. You will be giv
ing pleasure to .' others,
which will be reflected in
your own satisfaction.
x L o n y distance tele
phone service is prompt,
efficient and inexpensive.
Bell telephone
is a Long Distance station.
it '
WI
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