The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

i - i - .... - . r - i
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
JOWN TOPICS
i x. comimo kvkwtb -;"- :.' 't
Oregon Health Exposition. ParHaad. October
' 26 to November 4.
. Election day. November T. ' "
Westoa Boyal -Livestock Show. Spokane. Oo
r tober 87 to November 3. - -
Pacific International Livestock Expoattua.
.Portland. ioMnber - ' - .
Korttrwest Potato Clcmrers'' afaow, Spokane.
XovMnbar 20-26. i j - .
Oregon Aasoctafio of County -Judges and
1 Coasniasioners. Portland. December IS to 14.
- but Teachers' association, SMettn, -land.
December 26 to SO.
i WEATHER FORECAST i
Portland and vicinity:. Tonight and Sunday
fair; variable wind. .'-
Oregon: Tonight and Sunday lair; heavy
f root cut portion tonight; gentle variable
wind.
Washington: Tonight and Sunday fair ex
cept probably rain west . portion ; heavy front
eat portion tonight: gentle variable winds,
becoming southerly. t .
WEATHEB COXTJITIOXS
The pressore Is- low in Western Alaska and
nrer a broad belt reachica from Arizona to
Minnesota. Two important high pressure
areas are shown, ene central on the north
Atlantio slope arid the, other in Western Wash
ington. Precipitation has occurred at a num
ber of stations in the Northwest, and in
Oklahoma, and snow is fairing in British Co
lumbia, Elsewhere fair weather has prevailed.
The weather lis much colder in Northeastern
Washington, Northern Nevada, Southeastern
Idaho, and Southern New Mexico, and is much
wanner in Southern Utah and parts of the
' northern Plains region. ,
Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yes
terday, 64 per cent; 3 p. m. yesterday, 65 per
cent: 3 a. m. today. 1O0 per cent.
Precipitation since January 1: Total. 22.67
inches; normal, 30.05 inches: deficiency. 7.38
inches. EDWARD L. WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
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Iktf-ton. Mas
Buffalo, N Y
Chicago, III
JtenVfr. Colo
Ifei Moines, lowi ....
- Edmonton, Alberta . . . .
Kresno, Cal. . .
. (ialveston.. Texas ....
Helena. Mont. I
Honolulu, T. iH. . . . .
Huron, S. D
'Juneau, Alaska
Kansas City, Mo
Uh Angeles, CaL ....
TMarshfirld. Or.
Medford. Or
vMemphis, Tenn. ......
yew Orlesns. La
New York. N. Y ..... .
'Nome, Alaska
N ortli Head, Wash. . . .
Ncrth Platte. Neb
Oklahoma City. Okla. . .
l'linnix. Ariz.
"t; t-.hu rg. Pa.
ivrtjand. Or
Prince Rupert, B. C. . ,
Itoeburg, Or
lio well, N. M
.Sacramento. CaL . . . .
i St. Ixrais. Mo
Paul. Minn
Salt Ike City. UUh .
San Diego. Cal '.
' San Francisco. CaL . .
Seattle. Wash
Sheridan, Wyo.
Sitka, Alaska ......
Spokane, Wash '- . .
Tatoosh Island, Wash.
Tonopah, Nev. ......
Valdez. Alaska
Vancouver. B. C. . . . .
WaHa Walla, Wash. . .
Washington. D. C
Williston, N. D
Winnemuecl, Nev. . . .
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P. M. report of preceding day.
Refunding Bond lasses Methods of
refunding and the payment of bond
issues will be among the important
problems discussed at a meeting of the
Oregon - association of county judges
and commissioners, to be held here De
cember 12 to 14. State and community
child welfare work will receive the at
tention of the judges and commis
sioners at the meeting and it is
planned to visit the state institutions
at Salem. December 15, following the
convention. Ralph W. Hoyt is presi
dent of .the organization Zlttvey K.
Cross of Oregon City, vice president,
and H. L. Hasbrouck of Hood River,
secretary-treasurer. .
Columbia Stage T?ortlandrMultno
mah Falls-Hood Rlver-The DSles di
vision Leave Portland Stage 'termi
nal. Park and Yamhill streets. 91:30 a
m., 11:30 a; m.. 2 :30 p. m., 4:45; p. m.
dally to Hood River, and 6:30 Ip. m.
daily to Multnomah Falls, except Satur
days, Sundays and holidays, 11;:15 P
m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays to
Multnomah Falls. Leave Multnomah
Fails for Portland 11:15 a. m.. 1:15
P. m., 4 :15 p. m. and 6 :3d p. m. dally.
Direct connections with all stages to
and fromt The Dalles. Main 8611. Adv.
Dr. Bowman to Speak Dr. Harold
, Bowman will be the speaker at the
Men's Resort Sunday at 4 o'clock. Mrs.
Gushong will be musician and Sunny
side young people will supply the, solo
ist. The men will also sing some of
their favorite gospel songs. At 8
o'clock the Rev. Levi Johnson will be
the speaker. Singing and Pathe Re
view screen pictures wUl precede the
speaker. On Tuesday "; night at 8
o'clock the young people from the
Kagt Side Baptist church will hold
their first meeting of the season at this
place.
Columbia Staves Portland - St.
Helens local. Leave Portland Stage
Terminal. Park and Yamhill streets.
10 a. m. tor St Helens and 4:15 p. m.
daily and 11:15 p. m. Saturdays. Sun
days and holidays to St. Helens only.
Leaving St. Helens 7 :30 a. m, and 1 :30
p. m. daily, S:15 Saturdays. Sundaya
and holidays. For information phone
Columbia Stages, Main 8611. Adv.
Waxamss to Hike Triple falls, on
Oneonta creek, will be visited by the
Mazamas next Sunday. Rough
climbing is encountered up to the head
of the gorge and the return route
along the creek. The party will leave
Union station at 7:15 a. m. Sunday,
returning to Portland at 8 p. m. Jay
Bush and P. O. Peyton will be in
: charge.
Portland-Astorin-3astd Division
Leave Portland Stage Terminal. Park
and Yamhill streets, 7 :30 a. m- 10:00
a. m., 12 noon. 4:15 p. m. and 13:30 a.
m. dally. Ditect connections at Astoria
for Seaside and Clatsop beach points.
Leave Astoria for Portland 7 a. rru, 10
a. m., 12 noon, 3 :30 p. m.. 6 :30 p. m.
For further information. Columbia
Stages, Main 8611. Adv.
"Menace of Jewdom" 'The Menace
of Jewdom" will fee the subject of a
lecture: to be delivered ty H. C. Dek
ker before the. Science and Arts club
tomorrow evening in the Story Hour
room. Central library, at 8 o'clock.
Admission is free and the public is in
vited. Questions and discussion will
follow the lecture. '
rortland-Salem Stage Leave Stage
Terminal, Park and Yamhill, hourly
from T :05 a. m. to 7:05 p. m. and Owl
car at 10 p. m. daily. Saturdays.
Sundaya and holidays. 8:30 p. m. and
10 p. m. 7:05. 9:05, 11:05. 1:05, J:06
make direct .connections for Kugena,
CorvaUia and AJbany. Mala 8611t--Adv.
Examlaatloa Aanonneed An op&
competitive examination for -the posi
tion of elevator conductor at the local
United States Veterans' Bureau, $960
Dr. N. C. Hampton
is no longer associated with
DR. FwC HART. Morgan Bid p.
He is now located a t 907
BROADWAY BLDG, Cor. Mor
rison 'and Broadway.
21, 1922.
KGG-KGN
Hal lock & Watson Radio Service
Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co. - 4
Broadcasting Oregon ourrud
Neon Bulletins . r
United States Health Bulletins.
Radio Advice and Instruction.
Agriculture Dept. Agrigrams
Official Police Theft Report.
' Daily Market Reports. '
The Journal and Rs allied breadoastera are
the pioneers In Oregoa In news ana aeMral
radio beoaOcastlng.
DAILY PROOItftM
(Of All BUtiona)
EVERY AFTERNOON
.1:00- 2:00 KQY. Late instrumental and
vocal music.
6:00- 5:30 KSO. . .Instrumental and vocal
. records. ( Courtesy iieed-Freacb
company.
TONIOHT
6:30- 6: SO KQO. Instrumental and vocal
music
6:00- 7:00 KQY. Vocal and orchestra
program.
7:00- 7:80 Quiet Hour.
7:SO- :O0 KQO The Journal Raw Bul
letins. 8:0O- 9:00 KOO. 3. H. Hallock and C.
If. Wateon will answer Ques
tions on radio work sent to
Tlie Journal or Hallock & Wat
ton. 8:00-10:00 KVO. Piano and vocal con
cert; Clen 8helley, pianist, and
Cecilia McLaughlin. vocalist.
l"iano numbers: "Polonaise in
1 F. Minor." "Sea Song." See-
mid Hunearian Khapsodj" and
"Kitten on the Keys." . Vocal
numbers: "The Love Song."
"I Wish I Knew," "Somewhere
a Voice Is, Callin." i
Saturday niaht J. W. Hallm-t aKSfrT H
Wauon, radio engineers, , will answer qnea-
tlCIH cn radio sent t.l T!i J.aimal nr to thm
Hallock 4 Watson Eailio Service.
The neat concert -broadcast by Hallock Jk
Wauon, from their studio In The Journal
building, will be Sunday nloru at 8 o'clock.
per annum, will be held in Portland,
November 25. For information apply
to John S. tjowe, secretary board of
clv4f service examiners,
Cfleau Up East Side A cleanup of
premises in the central east side "dis
trict where buildings have been burned
or-have become dilapidated Is now in
progress. A brick two story stiucture
at Bast Alder street and Union avenue,
partially destroyed by fire, is belnj de
molished, and a two story structure
at Belmont street and Union avenue is
being removed. The block at East
Sixth street land Hawthorne avenue, re
cently swept by fire, has been cleared
of the debrfa and a concrete grarage
will be erected there. 1
Use of Gas Increase! Since gras can
be utilized more efficiently than ftny
other fuel, its field of use Is growing
larger year by year. In the not dis
tant future one can expect to see all
our fuels gassified and applied in this
form, and the use of solid and liquid
-fuels condemned as wtsteful. By this
change in the methods of fuel ap
plication not only are production costs
lessened, but our natural resources are
conserved. Scientists now tell us that
the end of some of our most valuable
fuel resources is In sight. It Is Im
portant, then, to work ttgether for the
conservation and the economical utilK
zation of our fuel resources.-i-Adv.
Teterlnarles Assigned Official noti
fication was issued today by P Whit
worth, chief of staff of the 96th di
vision. U. S. A!that First Lieutenant
Ernest E. Chase of the veterinarian
service corps, is assigned as veterinary
to the 861st field artillery, and First
Lieutenant ,Harry C. Fullington, 6407
Greenwood avenue, Seattle, is assigned
as veterinary for the 162d field artil
lery. , ,
Japan Invited Exhibits Portland
merchants and manufacturers have
been Invited to arrange an exhibit for
the commercial exposition at Osaka,
Japan, in 1923. The Invitation was
forwarded to the Chamber of Com
merce through the local Japanese con
sulate. Fire Damage 8300 Damage esti
mated at $300 was done by fire which
started In the blacksmith shop of the
Pacific Car & Foundry company. East
56th street and Sullivan gulch, at 1 :30
o'clock this morning. The blase spread
from its source to a nearby loading
shed 'before firemen, checked it. .
Visit Gill Bros. Dahlia Gardens
Autos take East Glisan to Craig road
then north to Barr road, then west two
blocks to farm. Take Montavilla depot
car to 89th street, then thre blocks
east and four north to farm. Phone
Tabor 2683. Gill Bros. Seed Co. Adv.
'suffers Broken Leg T. J. Walters,
25, of St. Johns, sustained ai broken leg
at the Clark-W ilson mill Friday even
ing when lumber fell off a truck upon
him. He-was taken to the Good Sa
maxitan hospital.
Salem -Mill City Stage-r-Leaves Salem
stage terminal for Mill City: No. 1,
7 :30 p. m. ; No. 3, 10 :30 a. m. ; No. 5,
4 :30 p. m. No. 1 connects with east-
bound train at Mill City. Jos- Ham
man. Prop. Adv.
Vernonia Logger Injnred T. Vincent,
logger of Vernonia, Or., was Injured
Friday when a tree fell on him. He
was brought to St. Vincents hospital
here No bones were brokfen, but in
ternal complications were feared.
Portland Tillamook ' Stage Line
Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets.
7 :45 a. m. dally except Sunday, 12 :30
and 3 :30 p. m. Special arrangements
for fishing parties. Main 861L Adv.
Sir. America St. Helens via Colum
bia river. 2 :3 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m.
Sunday. Alder dock. Main 8323. Adv.
Hoofing, building paper, bnlldlag
materials.. Cress & Co., Inc., Front
and Stark .streets. Adv.
Rummage gale will be held at S3 3
First St. Oct. 24-25. Adv.
Two Prizefighters
Taken Into 'Camp'
By Wee Policeman
Billy" Ryan and "Oakland Jimme,
Lwis, local prizefighters, were jailed
shortly after midnight last night by
B. J. Smith, policeman, who la so small
that the' wind would blow him away If
he didn't have a police star to. weight
him down.
They were tanked said not la or
der." "Smith explained to the desk ser
geant when he took them in.
Ryan la billed to box at ths TT: O.
W. hall on 11th street Monday night
at an I. O. O. F. smoker, and Lewis
Is said to be dickering for a match.
When Smiths collared the men at
Broadway and Washington streets, one
of them broke away and started to
run, while the other put p faint re
sistance. '
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK
Evangelist J. E. Hutcheson of Los
Angeles, Cal. lis to be the special
speaker, Sunday- at the First Church
of the Xasarene. ; He has spent years
in the "work of rescuing the needy In
his home city, as superintendent of
one of its important missions. He
is raid to be a very resourceful and
captivating speaker. There will be
special music at both the morning and
evenings services. The - church , ts lo
cated at 12th and Main streets.. . . ..
if
- Even for the Jeune Fllle the Straight Line Still Prevails
The problems of the wardrobe for the schoolgirl are lessened by the lntro
ductlon of these two charming frocks which show an Interesting treatment
of familiar fabrics. Crepe de Chine Is a desirable background for the stitched
embroidery which outlines the yoke, and appears at the wrist of the jfull
sleeves of the attractive frock at the left. The yoke Is carried cleverly Into
th sleeves.
The frock at the right, of tete de
treatment or. cross-stitcning in orange
(Cop-right. 1922,
IMPORTANT NEWS OF-
(Continued Prom Paga FonrteeB)
will have two special featurea for Sunday eve
nine. .The young people's pleasant Sunday
evening at 5 .30 o'clock and a five reel pic
tare with the evening aervlco uaed with the
sermon at 7 :30 o'clock. This picture is en
titled "Dawn."
A Eongervice of. a rousing character is held
at Highland Congregational chnrch each Sun
day night- Tuesday at 7:45 will be tht first
of a series of "neighbor nights." providing a
pleasant social hour for the people of the com
munity. The program will be given by mem
bers of the Pilgrim Boy chorus and others.
The address will be by Lr. J. U. Brown, for
merly of Asiatic Turkey, whose subject will be
"Touring Experiences in he Land of Eden."
Repeated requests for a Sunday evening'
service have resulted in a popular evening
service being set for 7:45 at the Alameda
Community church.
Episcopal
Under the leadership of Bishop Wal
ter Taylor Sumner, the executive com
mittA is laying full plans for the fail
campaign. From October 22 to Decem
ber, mass meetings, group -discussions
and addresses by clergy, and laymen
will culminate In every "member can
vas for workers and pledged support
of the church missions.
The boys of the American merchant marine
highly value up-to-date magazines and book
that have been read and thrown aside. The
diocesan office in the Ainworth building
woukd be glad to receive all kinds of reading
matter, so that the lit J. J. G. Hatton.i on his
visit to the ships, may take a good : supply
of literature.
Under the leadership of George F. Shelby.,
general secretary, steady progress has been
made by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in
the diocese. At the pro-cathedral the (chapter
meets every Friday and plans to put on a
corporate communion on Advent Sunday, and
also to take part in the father and son week.
In the October issue of the Oregon Church
man over a score of letters from leaders of
the chnrrh- are published, bearing testimony to
the wonderful welcome extended by Portland
to, the deputies to the general convention.
Pictures of Portland and graphic articles are
appearing in all the leading diocesan papers.
It is the plan of the rector of St. Davids
church, the Sev. Thomas Jenkins, to give an
interpretatton of the general convention re
cently held here at a aervice on Sunday night.
Addresxea wiE be given by Dr. S. .E. Josephi.
a deputy to convention; Mrs. Frederick P.
Stauffer. on women's work at the convention,
and the rector. Sunday morning the rector
will preach the third sermon in a series on
."The Forward Looking Church." The junior
congregation will meet at 9:30 a., m. Spe
cially prepared music will be sung at all the
services of the day.
The young popple's society, formerly of St.
Stephens Pro-Cathedral, will meet at S o'clock
Sunday at the main entrance of Good Samari
tan hospital.' where tlfcy will hold their regu
lar aervice of song for the patients in the va
rious warda. A good attendance at this aerv
ice is desired as it will round oat three years
of this work by the young people's society.
The regular weekly meeting of the society will
be held in room A of the Central library at
6:30 p. m. Edgar Andrews will speak on
"'Prehistoric Man." A full attendance is re
quested aa arrangements will be made for the
third annual banquet.
' - - -
Evangelical
At the East Market street Evangeli
cal church at 11 it m. the Rev. Ernest
E. Taylor of the North Pacific Evan
gelistic institute of this city, assisted
by a large mixed, chorus of the stu
dent body, will conduct the service.
At 7:15 p. m. th department of good
citizenship of the young people a alliance will
have charge of the aervice. Rev. R. (I. Saw
yer, official lecturer of the Anglo-Israel Feder
ated Societies of England and Canada, will
be the speaker. Special attention will be given
the compulsory education bill in the lecturer's
address.
Tonight at 8 the choir of the Clay street
Evangelical church, WDder the direction of
Miss Mamie Ellen Muilen. will give a vocal
concert at tbe Men's resort. Fourth: and Bura
side streets.
Friends
At the First Friends church Sunday
morning the pastor will deliver the
second message in the series on "The
Fundamentals In the evening a 20
mlnute sons service will precede the
sermon.
i
Lutheran
New members will bo welcomed into
Our Saviors Lutheran congregation at
the morning service. The members of
the church will entov a social in the
church parlors Thursday evening. The
rtev. jm . a. unristensen naa return a
from Silverton. where he lectured
against the oroDOsed compulsory edu
cation bill. He will speak on the same
subject in tha Norwegian Lutheran
church of Eugene On October 29. A
confirmation class has been organised
In Our Saviors church, meeting Satur
days at 10 a tn..
- At 8t. Paul Lutheras chnrch emftrmation
ehuasa next Tuesday and Friday at 4 : and
B p. m. ; the choir rehearses Friday at 8 p.
ma., sad parochial school is held batorday from
ts 11 a, a. - .
(irec Lathetaa' drarch will iondm t seem
ing a i ituea at It o'clock- Bibla atady hour
for adnlta la conducted at the paator'a bone
'Wednesday nighta. a The Saturday morning
school for children is meeting with anecesa.
At tha young people's meeting Tuesday Bight
toe pastor will speak oa "Tha Early Day of
Lather s Life-" ....., . ,.
, Methodist
v "Beware of the Dog la the unusual
and striking topic from which Dr.
Charles iMacCaughey will deliver the
evening sermon at Centenary-Wilbur
Methodist chnrch. Tbe morning sermon
also delivered by Ur, JdacCaugbey
PORTLAND
CHlrRGHES
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
negre crepe de Chine, has an interesting
ana lacquer rea.
by Vogne. New Torkl
will be on the theme, "Oregon's Su
preme Resource." This sermon will be
of particular Interest to men and
women who have thought deeply upon
the place of the state In its service
to the world.
The musical program for the day is-s
Morning Organ prelude (Smart) : quartet,
"Go Not Far From lie" (ZingareHi) : solo,
"Come Ye Biesed" (Scott), Edith Collais
Evans; chorus choir, "Jesus Is Passing This
Hay" (Tenney) : organ. "Consptnto (Smart)
Evening Organ. "Berceuse" (Uunod) : quartet.
"THte Love of Jesus" . ttlabriel) ; solo, 'Our
Oreat Savior" (old Welsh air). B. Maldwyn
Evans; chorus ehojr, "Sweet Is Thy Mercy"
(Bamby): postlude. "Allegro (uullmant).
The chapters of Epworth League will hold
their meetings at 8:15. Preceding r these serv
ices the leagues will hold open - house in
the social rooms of the Community house.
Thohura League is launching a campaign of
special work. Wesley League entertains all
young folks on next Friday rvening at a
Halloween masque party. Special attention
is being given the midweek meeting for prayer.
Last Thursrlav evening saw a very large at
tendance. Dr. MacCaughey will be in charge
this week. At the same hour the young people
will meet for a study in personal evangelism.
This meeting will be held in the Thobum
League room. The prayer meeting for Japan
ese is conducted in tbe Community house on
Thursday night also.
Dr. Henry S. Greene, associate pastor of
Centenery-WUbur Methodist Episcopal church
and former pastor at Carson Heights, will
preach at Carson Heights Methodist Epis
copal church Sunday morning at 11 15
All former members of this chnrch and, friends
are especially invited.
Tha evening series of "On to Election" ad
dresses at Sunnyside church is proving most
popular. Ir. Crajlagher will speak Hunday eve
ning on "What I Think of Modern Catholi
eiam." This will be the second in the series.
(These addresses are open to the public. The
church invites Probes tan ta and Catholics, una
thousand seats free.
A series of three sermons on Old Testament
books Has been arranged by the Rev. t harlea
B. Harrison of Epworth M. E. church. They
are aa follows: October 22. "Ruth, or Being
Loyal to onr Friends ; October 20, "Job,
or Why Should a Good Man Suffer?" No
vember 5. "Jonah, or What Should be Our
Attitude Toward the foreigner? The choir,
under the direction of O. F. Herse. will fur
nish spernat music.
The Rev. F. E. Finley will preach in Wood
lawn Methodist church Sunday rooming. The
pastor, the Rev. E. Sutton Mace, will preach
at night. The juniors ot tne chnrch hi
a special meeting for instruction each Friday
at 4 p. m.
Attendance at the Thursday night prayer
service of Lincoln Methodist church has doubled
within the past two weeks, and the interest
is so pronounced that the nastor finds it dif
ficult to keep the service within the agreed
space of one hour. The young people of the
Epworth League have organised a choir to
render mnsie st the Sunday night services. D.
W. Prichard is director. I'nder the direction
of the third vice president of the Epworth
league. Miss Lonise Robison. a Junior league
has been organized, with about. 20 charter
members. The new building is progressing
satisfactorily. Within the past week it was
lathed and plastered. It is hoped to have the
entire structure ready for the temporary use
of the growing Sunday school within a few
weeks. -
Presbyterian
Rev. Harold Leonard Bowman. D. D.
win occupy the pulpit at both services
unaay at tne First Fresbyterlan
ohurcSC In the evening his sermon will
be given, the fourth In the series on
Modern Businessmen of the Bible,
the topic being "The Capitalist and
the Labor Leader of the NBe."
The Bible claanea, under tbe leadership of
Miss O. E. Henthome, will meet iri room E
of tne church bouse this week as follows: Mob
day, 7:15 p. m.. "The Gospel by Mark"
8:15 p-. m.. "Bible Principles of Teaching"
Wednesday, 10:30 a. ro.. "The Book of the
Acts"; 2 p. m., "Principles of Prayer." Dr.
Tally's mission study class win meet In room
H st 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. This class is
studying "Building with India." Men and
women interested in missions are invited.
Thursday evening at 0:15 circles G and H
wail :arrve the congregational dinner in cafe
teria stylav Reservations for the dinner most
he made before Wednesday . night. After the
owner a forum i bold in room H. The rean.
lar mid-week meeting for prayer is held in tbe
chapel at 7:45 o'clock. Tha theme this Veek
is "How We Got Our Bible." The woman's
association meets in room A for an all-day
meeting on Friday. A hot luncheon will be'
served at 12:80 and the monthly business
meeting begins at two o'clock. Women of the
congregation are invited to coma and visit ox
sew.
Dr. E. H. Pence will give tha second of a
special aeries of sermons Sunday -evening at
Westminster Presbyterian church on tha wen-
eral theme of "How Christianity Won Its Place
in um vvorwi. ; l De otaer sermons in the
series are: October 28, "Rome is Conquered
ny tna xteitgreas ot Mer Conquered." Novem
ber 8. "Tha Jew and His Religion." Th
music ot tne day will be aa folio'.-s: 10:30
a. m.. antnera (wrth solos, soprano and tenor)
Praia the Lord, O My Boml" (W. A. Mo
zart); oiiertory, afelodie in (Franz Liszt)
nuartet ''God i Leva" (H. Rr Shellyl j T:30
p. m.. quartet, "O Saving Victi" (G. Ross-
hum; oiiertory, -"Allegretto in w (Felix
Mendelssohn I ; hymn-anthem. "The Son f
oa tioea conn to War" (Arthur Sullivan)
To women or the church will . have their
monthly birthday luncheon on Tweaday of this
week and on the same day will have an aU-day
"sew" for relief and missionary purpoeea. On
cuoer so. zi, za they - wulii conduct a
rasuaage sale. This will be in charge of
sera. u. L. race, assisted pj Mrs. S. p. Lock
wood and Airs. Charles T rhih.
on having- bundle of clothes and net able
to deliver tbata may call East 1029 or East
2653 and the motor corps will call.
At Central . Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning. Dr. Vf. H. Nagrat will, la a pre
hsda to his sermon, state tha position of the
rnamrnu coorca oa tile compulsory ednea
ttea biu. - A Joint meeting of the anm
eUera and trustee will be bald afnmtay eve
ning at tha horn of W. H. afarkeU. The
women will hold a combination social tea and
missionary maetmg Wednesday at 2:30 at tha
horn of Mrs. N. F. Korea. o. 88B Brooklyn
street. . Thursday night is church , wiaht. , A
uegmastionsl meeting will ba held to eooaider
future plana to building, ate. Thia meet
ing will : be followed by a dollar social ander
the auspicae of tha Woman's society. J
ordinance of baptnra will be admhUMerad to
niaoia as is 11 cjocg aemce by the aa
ae- Renter. ' - sr. - P. Oy - BoaebiaAa wiH
preach at these aeiikjes nn tha th a Th
Meaning o TeflspUUon." and at Lb eveaia
service" at 7:39 he will apeak on' "The Social
Dr. Edgar. P. HilL general secretary of the
PreshTtaiMa board of Christum, education.
today zaade public figure resultjnc from ft-
nanciat campaigns conducted by -varans sTae
bytarian colleges throughout the Cnited Stataa.
showing a total raised of 7.584.00,
.- Great in tercet is being aroused in th. Kettil
wortb Presbyterian chnrch over the aeries of
studies by tha pastor. Dr. L. K. Urfmea. 8nn
Wbt mnminn h ia wrearhln nn tbav llotr
bpiat In Actual Lite." tin Sunday evenings-i
bis anbyects are Vita Thews from Late.
On Thursday nights "What th Bible Beally
Teaches About Our Lord's Coming Again.". .
At the Millard evcane Picsbvteriaa ehnrcb
Dr. Henry White- will occupy his peupit at both
aerricea. : Mnsie for the day as follow: Mora
ine ' onaxtet- "Seek T the Lord" ( Robert) :
baffertory solo. "O May My Walk Be CJose with
Uod 1 Johnson). Allan a. Joan. jsveiung,
qnartet. ' Jesus Savior Pilot Me" tGald) ;
offertory solo. "Lead Kindly tight" Dykes) .
Mrs.' anacSmstt. Tne drive to rats w,o
for tbe new chnrrh is bow on. and from
I every iodic tion this goal will be attained at
Dr. W. A. Stevenson, the new pastor at
tha. Mizpab Presbyterian church, was a recog
nized authority eo spiritualism while in Spo
kane, and waa called for' far and wide to lac
tor on such subject. Ha will apeak on
"Spiritualism" Sunday night. ..,
Tha pulpit of Fourth Presbyterian chnrch
will bo supplied Sunday mornings '-by the Rev.
I.e-1 Jonnsoa. superintendent or. tne asen s
Resort, until th congregation can secure '
reaular castor to fill the vacanwy caused by
tbe resignation of toe Rev. Monro M. vr-
A lecture on the nroposed compulsory edu
cation bill will be given at Hope Presbyterian
church Sunday fight by the Rev. James A.
Smith, pastor.. v . , '
Mission atudy classes at . note -sJ cars:
Presbyterian church are reported to be meet
inr with iavoc The stereouticoo led re next
Thursday night at th conclusion of tha classes
will be entitled "Aative Alaata."
A -
. - Salvation Army
Farewell service for Ensign and Mrs. Thom
as Blues, who are leaving for Dearer. Colo.,
win b conducted Sunday morning at Salva
tion Army corps No. 4 haJL
Spiritualist
Next Saturday night the young people's
Kismet club will give a" Halloween party at
the Firt Spiritualist church. The pastor,
n I V Mills; reooru that the member
ship has paid 7S5 for a new .carpet and!
-1200 on the ehrc,h. leaving an indebtedness'
of $5000. Efforts are being made t expedite
liquidation to enable the chnrch to purchase
an organ. To accommodate tna people at
tending special lectures tne cnurcn la con
templating installing a balcony. In order to
defray some of tbe building expenses. Sunday
has been named a Dollar day. when every
one attending tbe church is asked to con
tribute a dollar.
Unitarian
Sidney Lathrop and tha Bev. W. tG. Eliot
of the Church of Our rather plan to attend
the Pacific coast conference of th Unitarian
cnnrcl on October 25 and 26 at Vancouver.
It. C. The 'pastoral council will meet in the
church parlors October 27 at 8 p. m. At th
men's forum at noon Hunday, Dr. Edward O.
Sisson will present the subject, Evolution
and th Bible."
United Brethren
Rev. E. B. Ward will occupy the pulpit of
the First I'nited Brethren church. Sunday
morning, and in the evening the Her. J. E.
Connor will preach.
At the Second United Brethren church, the
paatoc. Bev. i. K. Hsraman, will preach in
the morning. The evfumg service will be in
charge of the Worn n'3 Missionary association,
and will be addressed by th Bev. E. B. Ward,
returned missionary from China. Special music
by the choir will be a feature of the service.
Communion will be observed at the Tremont
church Sunday morning, an! Bishop William
H. Waahinger will preach. In th. evening the
pastor. Rev. B. Bmi Evans, will preach, using
as. his subject, "How a Prtachei Lot His
Head at a Dance."
United Presbyterian
At the Church of the Strangers at 10:30
a. in. W. J. Herwig of the Anti-Saloon league
will give his address on "America's Opportu
nity in Present Crisis." In the evening at
7:30, Rev. 9. Earl DuBoU will speak on
"Wanted M ire FooU."
Northwest Churches
Pasco, Wash. The Rev. George A.
Ohanev. who has Jaeea pastor of the
Congregational church for the past
year and a half, has tendered his
resignation, to take effect November 1.
Action will probably be taken on the
resignation Sunday morning, when It
will undoubtedly be accepted. At
meeting of the church board it was
decided to communicate with Dr. Baird,
the state superintendent, asking him to
assist in securing a new pastor. Dur
ing the interim the church wilt prob
ably hold Its regular services, securing
supplies from various sources.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvalli Rep
resentatives of several different church denom
inations met on the campu this week as the
guests of the T. W. C. A. to. attend a world
fellowship conference, under the . allspices of
the world fellowship department of ne T. W.
C. A. Among those present were Miss Agne
Hall of New York, in r barge of th young
people's work for the Episcopal chnrch; Miss
Florence Tyler of New York, student secre
tary of the mission 'board of the Presbyterian
church, and Mrs. Edker Burton of Centraha,
Wash., representing the Baptist board; They
met with the pastors of th local -Churches
and the chairmen of the atudent committees
from local churches. . ,
Ridgefield, Waah. Th Rev. Lorenzo
Johnson of the Ridgefield Methodist church
will exchange pulpits Sunday with the Bev.
J. M. Wilder of the Salmon Creek church,
south, of her.
Centralis, Wash. Miss Margaret Rudy of
Chicago, who is. sent out by the women's board
of home and foreign missions to address tbe
young people in Prebyterisn churches of this
state, appeared before a group - of young peo
ple of the local Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. After the address a social was held
at the manse. '
Illuminated Cross
To Be Dedicated
At 1st Methodist
A day of special significance is
planned for Sunday at the First Meth
odist church, 12th and Taylor streets.
The beautiful new Illuminated dross
In tr hp dedicated at the evening; serv-
ice. The services of the entire day are
Joy
Whats .co CAE
- I V I I I a 1 , . i- ' lgs. I
; hevjsedtqbe
-THE. GiROUCHlEST
ltAtS IN TOWN
A
.,7-1 -: v rv ;- - f - - s . j
Dowsor tbe Hound
Br Tkoratoa W. Bri I'
Soaaa thiag oa faith w have to taka
Aad trust to milriag a aaiatak.
-l Bowser th Hart
OF COTJRiSl MrsylReddy know that
when Farmer Jgrown's Boy ap
peared there was .no hope that she
could get the yourg Fox but of that
barrel. She hid lit the grass where she
could watch whatwould happen. She
saw Farmer Browa'a Boy . take the
younc Fox out and carry him o the
barn. Then she turned and ran swiftly
over "to the Green ForestNyhero Jleddy
Fox 5 was playing hide-and-seek with
Bowser v the Hound. She told Reddy
what had happened., and they decided
that the first thing, to do was to get rid
of Bowser as soon as possible. With
two of them to do it It didn't take them
long to so mix up the trail that Bow
ser could no longer follow It.
Am soon as he was sure that he had
once more been fooled Bowser turned
and trotted home. He went straight to
the old barrel behind the henhouse
where the young; Fox bad been a pris
oner. Of course the found it empty, so
he was no longer Interested in it. Then
he- trotted on up to the house.
Farmer Brown's Boy waa 'watching
for him and at; once called hlaa over
to htm. Then he led Bowser oves to the
box in which the young Fox was curled
up. Of course Bowser smelled the young
Fox and at once became wildly excited.
Farmer, Brown's Boy talked to him, He
told Bowser that he was to leave this
young Fox alone, and after a while
Bowser understood. He didn't under
stand why ha" was to leave that young
Fox alone, "but It was enough Cor him
that his master had ordered him to
do so. : f:
Probably no more puzsled dog ever
lived than was Bowser as ha followed
his master to the house. From time
he was a puppy he' had been taaght to
chase Foxes, Now here was a Fox
right up In the dooryard and hs had
been ordered to keep away from It. It
didn't seem right. Bowser's world was
turned upside down. This would require
a lot of thinking over. He would keep
awav from that young Fox because his
master had ordered him to and his
planned to culminate in this event. Dr.
B. Earle Packer preaches in th moraine-
and evening. .-
Part of- the evening service will also
be the first use of the prayer hymn.
This, with the illumination of the cross
will make this a service or quiet im
pressiveness tlat will remain , long in
the hearts and minds of those who will
he nrfv! leered to attend.
Th illuminated cross is four feet hiflr.
contains 2 lights and is beautifully finished
in white ehamel and art alas. Its will be
hung high above the congregation lust under
the arch of the organ and win be iirst illumi
nated for the public during th specially
planned servicefor Sunday evening.
urrice for Sunday evening.
The illuminated croas was first used by
the Rev. William L. Stiger. now pastor of
St. Marks Methodist Episcopal church of De-
imir MirS. i .
Sunday, is family day. AU the ' families.
represented in the membership of tha church
are especially invited to be present' in full
fores to greet the strangers wno wiu : be pres
ent 1
Trie Oxford Epworth league, in 'planning
fr th coming "Win-My-Cbum" campaign,
has organized a class Vn evangelism which is
meeting with the associate pastor at 5 o'clock
SunViay evening. " Light, refreshment will be
provided before the league meeting at 6:15.
The most largely attended meeting of the
Rundav school board on record waa held fol
lowing the dinner in the Oxford parlors last
Tuesday evening. Reports from officers and
department beads indicated that the school
is In healthv condition and that there is every
reason to believe ' Chat the recent phenomenal
growth wijl he -continued. Thirteen new teach-
trs were elected to 'membership. These are: Dr.
Edward Laird Mills, editor of the Pacific
Christian Advocate; C. H. Whit E. S. Col
lins, Mias Mary Henderson. Mrs. Helen Abbott
Pouglaw. O. M. Zimmerman. Charles Koyl,
Miss Elizabeth Hyde, Miss Daisy Bevgns, Miss
Oneita Webb,, J. L. Pacgett. Mrs. A. L.
Crookham and Miss Marian Zollinger.
The Woman's association win meet in the
8unday school temple next Wednesday at 2
p. m. Following the business meeting Mrs.
W. H. Chatten will aing. Arthur M. Churchill
will speak on tha proposed compulsory educa
tion oni. .
FDR
Steel Screw Tank Steamer "LYMAN STEWART"
' '! .
Tenders are requested for sale of wreck of jteel screw tank
steamer "LYMAN STEWART" as and wlere she. now lies on rocks
at Point Lobos, San Francisco, with exception of wireless installation
Tenderers to assume any, liability td U. S.' Gov " ' j
Sealed tenders id be, made in lump sumarid will be opened Mon
day, October 23, at 10 A.,M. at Balour, GutlfVie & Co.'s office, 34t
California Street, San Francisco. .
Tenders as per following form:
We hereby offer to purchase wreck ef steel screw task steamer
"1TMA5 STEWART a aad where she now lies, exeladlng wireless!
installation. Sam 17. S. robd, aad agree to, aeeept any liability to V. H.i .
Govt. Understand sellers reserve right to reject any or all tenders.'
Certified chck payable; to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. for! amount of
terrder to accompany bid, otherwise tender will not be considered,
interested parties reserve right to refuse any or all tenders. .
Series No. 6
. "BOUGHT" A ;
rsAsco
FURNACE,-
now ntL Lyvfivs
n n
Is Sorely : Pnzzlcd "
i It
1
She bid in ' the ' grass . where he
could watch what would happen. .
master's word waa taw. - But did ti mean
that he was never again to - chasa r a
FoxZ Bowser felt that if this were so
life wouldn't be worth . llvlri;. ' You
know his greatest joy la lp chasing a
V OX. - -!--- : - . . .,
Of course, 'tho young Fox had .heard
Bowser sniffing about that 'box when
his master bad brought htm there. He
had - known at once that! It was the
same terrible dog who had chased him
Into the barrel and whom he had ones
seen chasing his ' father. He trembled
so that he made the chain i by which' he
was fastened rattle. Could it be that he
was to be given to that terrible doc to
shake to death? .... , r . '. -
As soon as Fanner Brown's Boy . and
Bowser the Hound had -gone up to the
house "the -young fox crept, out. He
lust couldn't stay In that bote any
longer. Perhaps that thing whiclt- had
held .him would no longer hold" him.
Once more he tried to steal1 away. Alasl
that dreadful chain 'still held him fasti
The young Fox turned back and with
bis head hanging down and v his tall
dragging on the ground,' crept back
Inside that box. At i least Bowser
couldn't get in there. That littler-doorway
was too small for htm. There was
some comfort in this thought.'
. (Copyright. 125. b T. W. Burgess)
The next Story r A Visitor , In the
Night." . ,y i' '4 s-
HEALTH HERE
AND. NOW
Qnlek Way to ' Health
The- Milk Diet Treatment at
The Moore Sanltar lam is the
builder ot real health. Here
the patient " receives i av blood
making -treatment which
overcomes disease.- This,
combined with skillful osteo.
pathlc treatment, baths and
rest, . in ideal environment,
spells cure In many chronic
diseases. Com and see the
Institution and - learn what '
may be done for you.
The Moore Satutariuni
828 Hawthorne, at 27th j
SEE
-.UoTif,.? aYr::
IF 1
I yinncTULK -
PAKTAdKS Broadway at Aidar. High evade
maaavtu ana pootoiay iai,
boon and vealns. ffserua chaaeas aioa
statw a lS ais W m is
BXPPOlJitOlslD -Broadway at Taaahtn. Taad :
ivui ana uorsa Laraia aa , owvmif
Uaatie. Caatiaaoaa. 1 to 11 r a. -
i - I . , - ' BTOT-K - -, - . . - l-
BAKESJ-Xlavaaus at Mataea. Lyrta Mnsioal
Goaardy compaoy. la- "Me UaUfc-,-.'
aaa p. sa. wrvrnpT ,
B1VOIJ Washington at 1'arfc.r 8Ur east.
rtnaj oda." IX a. sa. to at p. B.
(hlnloa - Utr. -. t '' .', ' i i. I ' '
BIXB M0TJ8B X3evnth rjd Washlngtoa.
Jonans : walKr in -y jjaa. ana utirj
Mm is . 'su. ' ll n. w it aa.
tlplniaa laUr. ! !
UKUU9 Fourth near " Waahlnctaa. t ont j
at ix m Trailing. ' m s. aa. te ooca
ita neat moraine. " ' , i -
Giiticiira Soap
! The Safety Itnxor
Shaving Soap
OatfaaraSoan ifcavas srlnti at as ay.
Reduced
One Way
AND
Round Trip Fares
Now in Effect f
OregonElectricRy.
One Way l'i
: ' New;;;: Former
Portland to - Price Price
j Salem v....... $10 ; $1.84
AJbany $2.25 $2.80
CorvalHa .....$2.60 $3.17
1 Harrisbure ... $36 ' $3.75
V Junction City, . $3.38 , $3.90
Dgene ...... .oii , ;
- v ' i-.;:'V j.
Round Trip I
- - Every Week
Day End
Salem . ......$2.50 - i
AlHanv ... .3.80 ''. . '.:.
.Corvallis . .... .$4.50 I $4J25
Harriaburfir . . .$50 j $5.00
Junction City,. $5.50 $5.20
Eugene .......$6.30 $5.90
Woodburn . . . .$1.95 $1.75
iiiUsboro ' .... ; $1.15 . ' 5
Forest Grove. .$1.50 , j $1.10
Every -day tickets are good for
return 15 days alter purcnase;
week-end tickets are on sale
Friday, Saturday and . Sunday,
a l 'x. T J
return limit a uesuayv ,.
OregonElectricRy.
MEN -WANTED
FOR SHOPS AND
ROUNDHOUSE
cLinisI
RATES
Machinist ..... . .70c
per lioar
per kour
Blacksmiths . . . . .'.70c
Sheet Metal Workers J
' . j. . . ....... . . .70s par. koar
Electrician .... .'.70c per hour
Stationary Enfineers
7 .j. Various Rates
Stationarr FIremegi
. (. ......... . .Various Rates
Boilermaker y , a ' '
, . . , . . .70c to 70'a peaVhour
Passenfer Car Mea ,C1' .
j.LL. ... ...... ..70c per hour
Freight Car Men. ,63c per Kour
Itelpers, all classes
.1. . . .". . ... .'. ..47c per .liour
Mechanics and helpers are. al
lotydd time and one-half for time
worked In excess ot eight hours per
nayi . . , .
A 'strike now exists on the North
era Paclflo Railway. .i
- APPLY SOOM SIS 5 i
CMeh Bsllelnr, ! I'oartk Street
i jSear vrashiartoa. Portlaad .
AMUSEMENTS
TONIGHT
AT XABOR TEX PLC i
FpUBTH AVXt JEJ-FEBSOX
" v - ' ; , l - '
The lara-est and best floor in city.
Come and enjoy the evening- with a
Jolly rood crowd. ; , - ;
KEIjSEir'S PEPPY "OBCHESTBA
AdMlaaleet
Taeies. thet Oaat. Se
EJTTIRE THAHGE
MUSICAL SHOWS I
SOW FLAYIXO AT I "
Baktir Theatre VrffiS-
Last S Times Tay "NO UMIT",
Mt. tally S P."M Eve; T ant
Mat. 2:30; Nights 7-
- (URL FULLBII
f - (HiaaasUI . I .
XtA Wa wirld-Um4 Jais OMiaatra
I StATUniHU whin vmwin
nvc otms sots
; COTILLION HALL
Bod Gordon's Orchestra
The CIRCLE THEATRE
f " FOTBTH AT- vTASHIirOTbS ' .
I Open from S o'clock In the rnornlna
until -e o'clock the following morning
I ,--..,...,.......-! .,
DanceTonigM