The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 28, 1922, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., October 28, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY OCTOBER 28, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY v JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 1 7 TOWN TOPICS T. LXJMIMU KTCKTB . Oregon Health ExrwUUoh;' Portland, October 26 Ao November . -. ' ' i Electfon dy XoBb T. ' YYertoa Koysi Liveateek 8 b ?w. flpeiana, Oc tober 27 o .Vmimbtr 2. Pacific Intmtionl Llvwrtock Kxpoaitloa, : a-oruano. Howtlm 4-1 1. Jforthwwst -Potate Graven how. Bpofcan. Oregon ' A.'vocia ti era of County Judge and . Cosnszusaionea, Portland. Deesmbe 12 to 14. tat Teachers' Moeitioa altering, t in land. December 26 to SO. WEATHEK FORECAST . Portland nd vicinity: Tonight and. 'San day generally fair; mod mostly westerly. ' Oregon: Tonight and Sunday generally fau-; heavy frost easi portion Hafcday uoiniiw; moderate wtndi. manly westerly. i Wanhijigtou : Tonight and .Sunday fair east portion, with heaT fro $unday moraine, unsettled aud occasionally threatening west por ti.Ki; gentle wind, mostly westerly, t WEATHER 'iCOJTDITIOJfS "' ?" ' Muderately high wesaure prevails on 1 the Middle and North Pacific coast, and framthe fc.wtr Xake re;o&. to Eastern Tennessee. IS.e where tlie pressure in ipr. the lowest readings . being irt Ctah.and South Dakota. Precipita tion ha occirred in the Pacific state and parts -of the Becky noun tain and Plateau re eiob, and in Florida. The heaviest , rainfall 'reputed waa J. 04 inches at Tampa, Fli The weather is ranch colder in-tb. extreme northern .-- Plains region,: orer the lower 1ka region, and over an "airea reaching from Eastern Washing ton to .Southern California, and ranch warm er in Iowa And New Mexico. Killing frost is reported from Southern Nevada, Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yes terday, 74 n cent? S p. in. yesterrday. 8 per ctrrt; 8 ia, m. today, 04 per cent. Precipitation- since January 1 : Total, . 23.40 inchea; normal; 30.S3 inch; defi ciency, 5.58-inches. i : . EDWAED I WELLS. OlfSE E V ATIOX8 Temp. II 2 , STATIONS n. ss '1 5 frafcer; Or ,. Krsiwj, Idaho ........... HosWrh. Mass. BuffsVo. N. T 4 aic&ry, Alberta 'hi3Q, 111 ,' . . , . lientfer, Colo. ....... . lys 'Moines, Iowa ltntfh Harbor, Alaska .. I'rvsnov- Cal i.alveston. Texas Helena. Mui't Honolulu; T. II. Juneau. Alaska Kn&as City, Mo l.ofi Anatles, Cal.. MarhfiiM. Or MedfojB, Or Memph Tenn. .; ' New . -7Wean. ..... . Xew' Tori. N." T . . ; Nome. "Alalia ....... .". North Head. Wash; . . . . North fiatt. Neb .38 a 0 f 2 86 52 34 i 54 34 J 49 30 0 72 52 n -74 42 0 R2 6J , 0 36 . e-. , 0 4 46 , .04 7.6 2 0 ft2 4tf 0 82 . . . O "42 0 84 ! 5-8 0 62 50 .24 56 - 38 6 l 08 1 78; 5 F o ; o i 54 44. 1 0 14 .... 0 54 46 .03 I 3S 1 0 8 j 56 0 I 84 58 O 62 40 0 57 4S .1" 48 SO 0 66 44 .44 86 50 0 56 42 .10 84 58 ,i 74 44 0 . SM 46 .02 f6 54 I .08 52 .02 '46 .08 14 1 36 0 48i .06 10. .... 0 2i 48 w -6 0 SfeS...., .04 ft 38 0 5if 40 .02 'flf 42 0 6,8 82 0 (J 1 36 T 0 Oklahoma Ci;y. kla Phoenix. Arii. ' . . Pittanutz, Pal ; ; Portland. Or. ' i Prince Kopert1, p. O Roseburg, Or. . . - Roowell. N. 51 . J . Kftcramento, Cali . . . . . . St. Iouis. Mo. i - St Pan), llinn.j.-. . . . . . . fiirt Ike City, t'tsh. . ... Hsn Dicso. Cal. . . . . t . ,t San FrancUco, Cal . . ' . t . r Seattle,. Wash ... Sheridan, Wyo. " S tKa . Alaska ...... t . . VTanana, Alaska Tatoosh Island, Wash..... .Tonopah, Ner. .......... . Valdez. Alaska ......... VancouTerj B. "C . Walla Walla, Wash Washington, B. C i Willhfton, N. D Takima. ?Wash ,C . . . . ort of preceding day. Regulation of School Pletor? Ma-cfilnt9--Fire Marshal Grenfell de clared against the use of portable mo tion picture booths In schools, churches anSK . other public bulldityrs, after, a demojistration of a fire-proof booth that showed effectiveness . fn holding the flames -within its - confines, tout which emftted so much smoke that Grenfeli declared ouch a "condition mlsrht easily cause panics In public j4aces where booths of this character . aire used. He believes the best rtiethod j; !s use. of the portable machine, set up f- near. a window, or door where It "can be removed easily In case the ftms take fire. i Columbia Stage - rortland-Multno-. man Falls-Hood Rlver-Tho Dalles di vision Iyeave Portland Stajfe' Termi r al. Park .and Yamhill streets -:30 a .nu 11:30 a. m.. 2:30 p. m., 4?4S 1?. m. c!Hv to Hood River., and 6 :30 p. rri. ; daily to Multnomah Falls, except Satur days,' Sundays and holiday a- 11:15 p. 'm. Saturdays,. Sundays and holidays to: Multnomah Falls. Ia!ve Multnomah Tails for Portland ill :I5 a. ra 1 :15 I. iti.. 4:15 p: m. and 6 :30 ps m. daily. I'irect connections with all stages to and from TJw DaJles. Main 8611. Adv. Tacrratln to Be .Discussed "The Scientific Merits of Vaccination and Inocolatiori" will be joirKly discussed by Dr. J. Allen Gilbert and Dr. Virgil : MacMickle before the Science arid Artsi club tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Story Hour room. Central library. Thfl rneetlng Is open io the public without charge. . Special Traia to Engeno ThlsVErf- rlnit The Oregon Electric railway will run a 'special tralrT this evening, leav ing Oregon. Electric station, Tenth -and Hoyt streets, at 8 o'clock, Jefferson . Street station at 8 :15, arriving at Eu- gene at mylnlght. -Btopswill be made s to diseharKe passengera (at Salem and i Albany. This train will' accommodate '. V. of O. students returning after the j. game, and others. Adv. Woman to Speak Miss O. E. Hen- thorne will be the speaker at the Men's. Resort meeting Sunday at 4 'p. m. Ray McAuley. the men's popular barltSne, will be soloist. At 8 p. . m. the Rev. evl Johnson will be the. speaker, the fervice being preceded by tho scren biagazme. ua weonesuay at s p. m. ffte San brael society' of First Presby terian church vill 4iold.its monthly meeting at this. place, i. Colombia Stages Portland - St. . Helens local. Leave Portland Stage Terminal. Park an Tamhill streets, 10 -a. m. for St. Helens nd 4:15 p.'m. . dally arid 11:15 p. m, Saturdays, Sun days and holidays to Sy Helens only. Javlng St. Helena 7 :30 at. m. and 1:30 P. m. daily, 8 :16 Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. For information phone Columbia Stages, Main 8611. Adv. 1 Port land-Sa'lera Staged Leave Stage Terminal, Park and Yamhill, hourly r from 7 -.05 a. m. to f zQS rxlm. snd Owl car at 10 p. m. daily. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, 8 :30 p. m. and 10 p. mT 7:05,w9:05, 11H15. 1:05, 3 :0$ make direct connections for F-ugene, Cor.vaIlla,ana, Albany. ifsOn 86U-Adv. HorafaU to Lrrtoro ss" Bird R. n. Bruce. Horsfall will give an illustrated 'loctue on birtis .before the Oregon Au dubon society tonight: at 8 'block in library? halL ' His subject will be "The Water, Game and Shore Birds." The Public i invited. Bssl BTita to Elect The anruaj meeting of the. stockholders of the B'nal B'rith building will be held' Snn . any at 3 :S0 o'clock j at the clubrooms. Officers will, be elected and reports iof the year's actfMlies Ivtill be read. i "Ross Ananal" witsted Any f per sons who have copy -of the. "Rose .Annual" and who ars wtlHng- to part with it to bcglven to the Portland U- Dr, No C. Hampton is no longer associated Vith DR. F? C HART, Morgan BHr. He is now- located-" at 907 I4ROADWAY BLDG, Cor; Mor rison and Broadway. r - - KGG-KGN HaHock & Watson Radio Service Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co. " Broadcasting OHEGON JOURNAL NEWS United States Health Bulletins. Radio Advice and Instruction. Agriculture rDept. Agrigrams Official Potice Theft Report. Daily Market Reports. ' The Journal ami Ha atlliew broadcasters are the pioneer in Oregon in news a4 tneral radio broadcasting. ? DAIL PROGRAM - ' (Of All Stations EVERY AFTERNOON 1-KJ0- 2:0O KQY. i Late instrumental and Tocal muaie. . 4:00- K:O0 HFEC, Musical eoneerta and featuces. B:0O- T:30--KaO.' Incremental and rocal I records. (Coorteay Read-French company. ) , .' TONIOHT -B:30- 6 .00 RGQ.' Late TOcal and instru 4 " mental selections. 6:00 KBO. The Journal Chlmea WIH scund the ear rent. time. :00- T:00 KQT. Vocal and orchestra program. . - , 7:00 7:S0 yuief hour. 7:80 :00 KQG. The Journal News Bul- letlna. : 8:00- 9:00 KOO. J. H. Hallock and C. e II. lefatson, radio engineers, will -answer radio questions sent to The Journal or to Hallock & Watson. 8:00-10:00 Quiet boitr. Ewrr. Friday eTenina at !l o'clock the North western Badio association meets in . the audi torium of The Journal buifdiriE. Broadway at Yamhill, i .: The (nest concert broadcast by- MaHock at Watson, from their studio Hi The Journal auildlno. will e Sunday night at a o'clock . The scheduled Saturdey night eoncert by the Radio 8ervioa Burenu cannot bo hold to nioht.i duo" to removal of its plant to new The new official schedule of broadoast lnJ hours for' Portland : stations will be ready for distribution Monday. The sched ules may be obtained at: The Journal circulation counter. HaPgi WatiDn, 192 Par. Stubbs Electrie Oo., Sixth and Oak. Sorslno 8tor, 310 Oak. i northwestern Radio Manufacturing Co., 1869 East Taylor. Radio Service bureau, Gascd bulkflng. Meier dk Frank radio department. East Portland Radio S or Ice,., 43d and Salmon tV - Fine Concert Promised Soloists from the Portland Institute ef Music and Dramatic Art will ,be presented by the McDougall Conn Music company for the Hallock & Wat son Radio Service at its Sunday night concert in The Journal building, George Natanson, baritone ; Christian Pool, cellist ; Miss Faisy- Gibson, con tralto, -and Mme. Mathilda Jensen, pi anist, will be- th"artists, under the management of Stephen Juhasz. , The concert will corhmence at 9 o'clock ajd will be the only entertainment tomor row night. ' " brary association, are urged to do so at once, as the book ia in great de mand at all branches. The volume cannot be purchased and comes only w-ith a subscription to the American Rose society. The Pjjblic library will be 'glad to cfll for the book if K is no tified or it may be sent to the Central library building. Exposition Speakers to Meet A meeting of a!T speakers who are Work ing out ot the 1927 Exposition speak ers bureau , has heeri called for this evening at 7-:30 iti the council cham bers in the City Hall. Mayor Baker, director general of ;the exposition cam- "piagn cwsimittee, Jhas asked them to get together for a conference and a general exchange of Ideas. Portland-Astorla-fx-asIde Division Leave Portland Stage Terminal, tPark and Yamhill streets, -.30- a. nu 10:00 a. m., 12 noon. 4:13 p. m. and 12:30 a.' m. daily. Direct' connections at Astoria for SeaFlde and Chatsop beach points. Leave Astoria for Portland "7 a. m., 10 a. m., 12 noon, 3 :30 m., 6 :30 p. m. For- further information, Columbia Stages. MaUr 8611. Adv. Cat Was "Banrlarf A. Alilson-, No. 698 63d street north, called the police in. the small early hoars of Saturday -morning and - told them there was a burglar in the base.ment. Investiga tion proved thai a nieghbor's :at was splaying-a gajme of hide and seek with h mouse. 1 . . N Arm Fraejured 'WJ, B. Manker, 28, No. T34 Clatsop" street; rfceived a frac- tsre of the am earjy this morning Vfhile at work switching In the Brook lyn yards. His arm ws ; caught be tween the piling on -a car. He was taken o Good Samaritan hospital. Salem -Mill City Stage Leaves Salem stage terminal for Milli City: No. -1, .7:30 a. ra-; No. '3, 18:30 a. m. ; No. 5, '4:30 p. m. No. 1 connects "with east bound train alt Mill City. .Jos. Ham man, Prop. Adv. Portland - Tillamook Stags " Uss Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streats. 7 :4a a. rri. daily except Sunday. 12 :S0 and 3 :30 p. Tn. Special arrangements for flahiag parties. Main8811. Affv. The Mottre Sanltaiiam gives the gen eral diet your physician may1 direct as well as the health building milk -diet treatrrTent In which it specializes. Haw thorne at 27th. Adv. "Washington High Stndenta allowed -J 10 per cent discount on used school books until November 1 at . Hyland's, No. 20,4 Fourth streets Adv. Estes Grill Now located at 108 6th street. Next to Columbia theatre. Spanish and American 'dishes. Special luncheons. Adv.- ' . Str. Araerlea st, Helens via Colum bia river, 2:30 p. m- daily; 11:30 a. m. Sunday. Alder do-k. Main 8323. Adv. Cross Eyes Straightened, no glasses : Good Sight Institute. No, 306 Aliskyf hidg. Adv. . Hoofing, -building paper, bslldlsg materials. Cresa & Co, Inc., Front and Stark streets.- Adar. vAwppviLiija PA VTAGES Broadway at Alder. High trade vandeville and photoplay featorear Aft ernoon and evening. Program changes kloo- day afternooa. f .. - HIPPODROME Bmadway t Yamrinl 'TaoaV Tills, and Herbert Bawlinaon .in "Confi- i 6nce.fi Continuous. 3r to II p. jn. " V - STOCE . - ' BAKER Ee-rerUh at Uorriaoa. Lyrle Mnatcaf KAmar company, in under cover. 3. T and 9uev'--tn. rOTOPLAYS- ; 1. -I - RIVOU ; Wajthtnstoa at Park. Trria S. Cobb a "The Five Dollar Baby,' 11 a. sk to 11 p. ra. (ipiatioti aster. - - BLCB VOrSE- EJevmUi and WaanTnttotC Pauline .Starke in My Wild Irish Bom 11 a. n. to' II p. ,m, . Opinion later. LIRjfRTY Broadway at Stark. -The Cow-, boy and the Lady" and Boater Keatoa. Ill a .an. to u p. ra. Opinion later. : (rramactc hit. - . . . CIRCLE Fourth Bert"Vahinton. FrankHa . FarDum ia "So This la Arisuoa. a. av to 4 o'clock next morning. . v ' A New Orleans iriwentorw" ; r-a&nliru economixrr for .low priced automobiles is. featured by a, bar t popper that is expanded by the engine' Ticat t coji trol the tlow , -of fiieU . I,'. .,. i ' " -WHO'? r T IMPORTANT: NBVS OF PJJRMND CHURCHES (Con tinned rrota Pago. Sbrteen) . tlon churches thejr axe' now merely Kvangelical churches. The pastors of all . these churches have; met at the -Y. M. C A. and taken the initial steps toward an Evangelical ministerial union of Portland, fompriaing t nine charges.. Jacob Stocker was elected temporary chairman to organize such a union at the Y. M. C A-, November 6, at 9:45 a- ra. . ; Beginning Snnday Bight, the pastor of the City Street Evangelical church, Jacob Btneker, will give a series" of sermons en Henry Dram mend's classical book, 'Natural Law ia the Starirnal World-" The- subject "for tomorrow is !'"BegeTera)tl., , At the East Market Street ErangeHeal charch the second quarterly eommunioa eerv ice will- be hed Sunday at 11 a. m. Under the allspices of the Evangelical League of Christian ndeavor the Rev. Mr. Sawyer wilt aeaver an aoareaa il 1:13 p. m. :' ' Lutheran "The Layman's Bible" wiU be Rev. M. A. Christensen's theme at the re formation service In Our Saviors Lu theran church Sunday morning. In the evening be will addras a mass meet ing of Lutherans in Eugene on the proposed compulsory education bill. The same topic will be discussed by him in, Woodburn Mon day and Canby Tuesday eveatinga. The ladies of Our Saviors church will hold their annual bazaar Saturday afternoon and evening, No vember 25. Useful and ornamental article wiU bo on rale.- especially fancywork and the celebrated Hardanger needlework. A home cooked dinner vnll be served frSxn B to 1 o'clock. " Reformation festival with confession and holy communion morning and evening will be observed at St. Pauia Lutheran church. East 12th and Clinton streets. Iter. ,. R. Krause, iwstor. The confession begins at 1ft a. m. and the festival .service at 10:30. All morning service are in tierman. , The topic for tie Knglish sermon, at 7:30. p. m. will be "The Mewage .of the Reformation to Our Times." Cccfeion and holy communion is also held in English. Special' music : for both . serviees has beeu prenered bv the choir. Miss (Gertrude Hoe her. 2 aoioiatt, under the leadership of G. Haehleni At 5:30 p. m. a song service is held, followed by Bible- study and a lecture by the pastor on "Xhe Work and the History of the Reformation. " J At Grace Lutheran church there will be special services commemorating I cither's Reformation. Meeting' cf Ladles' Aid Thursday at 2 p. m. 1 : The Rev. Leif Awea will be" in Portland Sunday and take charge of the regular serv ices at Bethel Lutheran Free church, i He haa organized a choir which meets for rehearsals one liour before the Sunday night service. Reformation Sunday will, be celebrated at both cervices tomorrow at Trinity Lutheran rhurch, Rodney avenue and Ivy streets, the Ret. J. A. Rimbach announced. " ' Methodist "What I Think of Modern Protes tantism" is the subject Sunday night -at the Sunnyside Methodist church. Dr. T. H.. Gallagher is giving a series of popular addresses under the heading, i "On to Election." Immense crowds throng the church every Sunday night. A-publite invjiation has been extended b the Masons, Odd Fellows, u Klux . Klan, Orangemen and Knights of Co lumbus to hear this address oh "Mod ern Protestantism." This will be a great pratiotic-religious service. Peo ple are asked to bring their American flags. Patriotic songs will be sung. The compulsory education bill wJl be dis cussed at the evening service at Centenary Wilbur Methodist church. Dr.- Greene will speak on the theme "Weaving the National Fjbria,'- and Dr. MacCaughey on The Power Bouse of Democracy." This service opens at 7 30. A special feature of the evening will be the aineing by the quartet and choir. The rooming sermon will be. delivered by Dr. Greene. A recital will be given on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Mary Strang Perrin, assisted by Miss. Ost and Miss Gladys Johnson. Mrs. t hetiter Robbina will be accompanist. This recital is given under the auspice of the Women's Foreign. Missionary society. . .The Fremost Street Community Methodist Episcopal church, recently created by the Ore gon conference and approved by the Portland council of churches, holding services in the assembly' room of the Alameda public school building at 27th and Fremont street. Rev. C. C Rarick ia the pastor. l ot have been purchased at the corner of 26th and Fremont streets and a church building 'will be erected there in the near 'future. Tho architect is working on the plans, which- when completed will be sent to the bureau of architecture.- of the Methodist church at Chicago for ap proval. . It is hoped that work may be .begun by January 1. The. building will be up to date in eyefy particular, providing for all the com munity needs community hall, social parlors, Sunday schoot rooms, auditorium, etc., a build irig of which the community and the city of Portland will be proud. At the present only morning service are being held: Sunday school at 9:43 and preaching service at 11. At the First Norwegian -Danish' Methodist Episcopal church, the. Sunday school will be held .usual at 10 a. m., Fred Holm, super intendent. Mrs. F. A. 8carvie will have cliarge of the morning service in the English language. At 7:30 p. m. there will be a song service and Rev. C, J. Larsen will preach. Wednesday evening the young peoples' society will elect officers and hold a .Halloween social." to wh-.cb all are most cordially invited. The illuminated cmas, which; formed an Impressive part of last Sunday nigtvt's service at the First Methodist church, will be used again this Sunday "night. A general heighten ing of interest in all church activities haa fol lowed the circulation of the "Methodist Cove nant " cardv on which the members pledge themselves to tome new line of church activity. This has served to increase the working force and. finances. A girto" legion, which will be part of the Women association and will in clude all unattached skirls ovec 20 In the church, was organized last Monday night. The officers are. Miss Ethel Bryan captain. Miss lone Shaffer lieutenant and Miss Gertrude, Reed aecretary-treassrer. A report on tho branch meeting at T acorn will be given at-the Woman 'a Foreign Missionary society meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. The first meeting of the year in the new series of church" night was held last Thursday. Classes are being conducted in Bible study, teacher training, evangelism. Christian business enethoda, Bible dramatics and mission study. The J. O. C. ynung women's Sunday school class will have it's Halloween party ia the temple next Tuea diy night. The father and son banuuet will fS held Wednesday night. November 8. Cheater Lyons oi trie eonrt of domestic relations will be the speaker. Nazarene j Evangelist J. K. Hutcbesort of Los Angeles has been conducting special services during the week a't the First Church of the Nasarene,,12th and Main streets. Hia ministry has proved a blessing to the church. ' Mr. Hutcheson will speak at both the morning and evening services Sunday. The regular services will be held as usual next week with a rousing- prayer meeting ft Wednesday night. ': Presbyterian A special service has been provided by the temperance board for the use of Presbyterianjeongregations and Sun day schools tomorrojv with "World wide .Prohibltiotv- as the keynote. Dr. IL- L. Bowman will preach Sunday morning and Dr. N. -E. Tally on Sunday night at the First .Presbyterian church. The quartet and chorus will ting '"The Holy City" (GaaJ) at the evening service. The chorus personnel : Sppranos, Mrs. HaUene Potter. Mrs. T. W. Zimmerman, , Miea Deb ' Hinchman, Man Dorothy Wick bam. Mrs. M. Linton- Smith. Mies AHce - Johnson, central taw. Miss Olenda Summerhn; Miss Enid Kimball. Mias Hazel South worth Miss Niua Prnsai 1 : tenon, 111 fred Toong, W. B. Small. Gordon Oastad, Bernard, Bridges; Basses, Otto Wedemevee, "W. A. btebbina, F. T. Kicharda. T. W. Zimmer man, Fred T. Crowther. Otto Wedesaeywr, director: E. Ej Oounen, organint. Tueedav afternoon Gircle 8 will meet at the home of the leader. Mrs. Jobs O. Stevens No. 108 Royal Court. The Saa Gtael Ch'riatlan En deavor sociery will have a Halloweesi dinaee sa Hhe chr.rch dinmg room' oa Tuesday evening at 6 :80 to which they invite all of th yowg peoplo of tha church. Dr. Tally "a misstoa study clasa for men sad wotnea meets -every Wedneadar aught ta room H of tho charch honse. Alias Henrhorme a easseea wffl meet tax week as loilows: Monday at 7:15 p. m.; "'Tue Gospel , by Mark": at 8:15 p. at, "Bible Principle . of- Teaching" : Wednesday. -- 10:80 a. to... fTho Book ol tls Acta"; 1 d av, "Prtm-irile of Prayer." . , At Wastminater Presbyterian church, Trr. E. H. Pence will give the third of his Sands evening sermons on "How Chri"4ianity 4 Was theme, ''Rome Is, Comjuered by the Retgions cf Her Conquered-" At 8:80 p. m. in the primary room Dr. J. Carlos Ghorndey, formerly a physician in India, sew precociag ia this city. wi(l giv a stereopttcaa lertnre oa "India, the Wonderlaad. Tex pubHo ia - eordiailj iavited. - . ,-. The Weitm:nrter gnilj vjf Ceatral Praebv' Unm chursJ kaoa aa, Ceatral cuaxd. will bold aa all day meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. E. K. Tappea, No. 87 East 28th street. a Tseedsy. tia Thursday nusht, whica t church - night the program of the evening wnllt be in charge of several of the c tastes of the Sunday school, who wul art oat Bible, stone.' . "Following Uaa. there: will be supesviaed game ia the gymnasium. - - Tomorrow night m Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church Dr. UL CoUtas will give the first of a series of "Better Life' talks, discussing the better physical life aa influenced by diet, exercise, dental attitude and faith. These talk will continue on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The public ia invited. Too Eenilworth church school is outgrowing its . capacity and - soon -will demand ealanfe ment. The community contributing to its aupport ; is a growing one. : From th S. P. shops to East 4 2d street and from Powell Valley to Beed college there is no other church. Many new home are being built and any living or -moving into tiiisV neighborhood are claimed by the pastor, Dn. GrimeaL aa people for this neighborhood church. ' . . . Dr. W. A. Stevenson,, pastor of Mrapaa Presbyterian church, announces a series of Bible atody lecture to begin Sunday evening. Tho vaoou aabjects will . be: October '. 89, "Satan,. His Existence. Personality and Tiar aeter"; November 6, Tho 1 Origin of Satan": November 12. 'The Abode and Work i of Satan"; November 1. "Tina Defeat and Destiny-of Satan." Dr. jSteveason .states that be wilt : confine his remarks to what the Bible teaches on this subject- The Rev. Arthur FiBiahop, D.D.. pastor of Central Presbyterian : church , until . June, 1918. whim he reeisned to enter T. M. C. A. war work, was oeen a few days ago by a member of Tbefjoarnal staff who attended the American Legion '- ssmventton , at dtew Orleans. Since the close of the war Dr. Bishop has spoken iu 30 states. When eeext Dr. and Aim. Bishop -Were on their way to conduct a sane of meetings at Denison, Texas. Mr. Bishpp was , tormerly Uiss Jennts Dnncaa of Portia hd. ' Last Tuesday night he men of Anabel Presbyterian church formed an informal fellow ship. ; The firA regular meeting will be- this coming Tuesday, when the pastor, the Rev. John M. Paxton, will speak on the candidates and measures to be voted on at the coming election. . .. ' j ' . ' '. '.- I - Salvation Army Adjutant and Mrs. Herbert Carroll have taken uver the work of Salvation Army corps So. 1. in the hall at 249, Ankeny etrett. J As soon as th citadel at Sixth and Ankeny .streets is completed, they will move their mission to that point. v ' Unitarian Carl B. WethereSl, field secretary of Unita rian churches on the coast, will speak Sunday morning t' the Church of Our Father. He will .also confer with officer' of the Women's Alliance at noon, ana aaares tne xoung peo ple's fraternity at 7 :30 it. m. , Norman F. Coieman will siieak on the work Of the four L's before the Men's class at noon. The Woman's, alliance will hold a bt&ines meetins Tuesday at 2 y. m., to be followed at 3 by a literary knd social meeting. . : ! . United Brethren At the First United Brethren churchy the Woman's Missionary association will . have charge of the morning service, and Rev, E. B. Ward will bring the message. The evening service will be evangeliatie iu nature- vrith Rev. B. Ross Evans in charge. The Second United Brethren church will ob serve rally day Sunday in all of its services. rue. pastor, Hev. ti. iv. 11 art man wiu preacn in the morning on "Our Possibilities," and in tha evening on "WhidIs My Neighbor?" At the evening service , the large chorus Choir will render the '.'Holy City.'" Communion will also be observed at the morning 'service. Mem bers and friends are invited to a Halloween social Tuesday evening in the Church basement. A world temperance day program will be given at the Third United- Brethren church at the morning service, and the pastor, Bev. E. O. Shepherd, will preach on a subject appropriate to the occasion. In the evening the pastor will preach on the theme. "What Jesus Is to Us." Rev. B. Ross Evans, pastor of the VTremont United Brethren church, Tremont station, will preach on "Willing to Pay the Price." The evening service will be in charge of the Wom au's Missionary association and the sermon will be by Rev. E. B. Ward. Speciar mWo will be rendered by the choir. United Presbyterian At the Church of the Strangera. the Bev. S. Earl Dubois, D. D will preach at both service. The boys of the Sunday school have their interest keyed up in basketball teams. They are meeting every Wednesday night at the new Backman school for praertc The fonr United Presbyterian churches of the city will hold a rally at the Church of the Strangers on Tuesday nifiht at 8 - o'clock. Rev K. A. Hutchison, li. V.. of nttsburg, ra., sec retary of the board of home missions, will give a popular address. The meeting is open to the public. Dr. Hutchison will meet with the ministers in the afternoon. , " Progressive Church The People's Irogreasive church has Keen established recently and meet each Sunday at 7:80 P. in. iu the Aliaky hall. Third and Mor riaon streets. "Its purpose is to do a work which will appeal to the masse." says Dr. 4'- roy ,Whiddon, pastor. "It, is non-rrvgdal and I lue sermons w ill ueai wuu me nioie j 1 1 vn a psychological, philosophical and ethical point of view. The fundamentals of all religions and creeds will be presented and the truth from ail of the given and compared with the teachings of Christ, No creed will be. criticized, except to praise." , " Northwest Churches Kelso. "Wash., Lester Adams, state secretary of 'the Y. M. C. A., w'Hh head quarters at Seattle, and Charles Pueh ler, of San Francisco, industrial secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. for the. Pacific coast, were Kelso visitors Monday in conference with "officials of the Long Bell Lumber company, regarding the wrtablishment of a Y. M. C A.. a.t the new community of Longview, adjoining Kelso. A site for the .building has been selected by the Ixn-Bell officials and the officers of the M. C. A. The building Will be erected by the! Long Bell company and will be turned over to the Y. M. C A. for operation. It will be a modern Y. M. C. A. structure in every respect with full equipiment.- Kelao, Wash. The men of the Keko Pres byterian church have voted to serve a father and son. banquet early in November. J; P. Bn ford, John L. Harris, Lee F. Jouea and W. E. Sinclair were appointed aa a committee , on ar ran dements. r Imbler The. Rev. N. A. Lines, local pastor-for the Methodist church here, has moved to Prairie City where he will have a new charge, Hia wife- who has been connected with the schools bare for several years has resigned her position. The community regrets the loss and wQl experience tome - difficulty in refilling the places. Sandy- The aemi-annstal district " Sundav school convention was held at Pleasant Home Baptist charch last Sunday. B. L.." Marvin, sxirjemtteadent of Multnomah county Sunday schools. talked oa the "ReroonsibiHtK.- of the Parent.'. Ho Urged the' use of the fiibss in tne public asehoola. Dr. George K. Pratt, su perintendent of. Centenary- Wilbur Methodist f.riacopeJ Sunday achoosi gave n inspirational talk and made a nlea for ereater intoreot in Sunday school wwrk. The Bev.' 8. F. Piua pre- ajuea. t Willamette University, Salem. "L e r'o y Walker. Salem.; haa been elected president 01 the Willamette Wesley ana - of Willamette University. Other officers were elected - aa follows; Lloyd Thompson." Portland, vice-president, and Mi A bee Wells, Portland, secretary treasurer. This is a society devoted to the interest of hornoleties at the Kimball school aa well aa at Willamette university. This makes the second year for this society on the campus and during that: tun it haa secured over 25 members who are planning on entering some kind of definite -Christian work, MolaJla. ReT, D, H. Leech, superintendent of this district, of the Methodiat Episcopal church, preached at the Methodiat church .here ksat Sunday evening, T Hoqnaim. VVash. Hr. Akmzo M. Petty oT New A'ork city, is here to officiate at the dedication of the First Baptist church Sun day. He will b assisted by the. Rev. Lem T. Boot, pastor. The- building recently was extensively altered and repairs at a cost of $6000. - " ' ; , Univeraitar of Oregon, Eugensj Dr. H. L Bowman of the First Presbyterian church of Portland, spoke at the I'niTersiij- T. M. C. A. but TueKday xdgttc. He was The first of a cries of speakers which the Young Men's as sociation is bringing to the cam pen. ' Sandy. The Bev. F. M. Jasper, Oregon con ference Sunday school saperintesdant for the, Methodist charch, ebrxanixed ' the Sunday school bens last Sunday. The following officers were elected : Mr. Alt Gentry, auperintendant; i-4- 1 I oa- apcQsfer ge.Q m Qne NeedPuy a Before He IWes Free Samples Sawmlea free of Owsleara wKDot. X. Kalosa. at saa. UP OOP . J Mrs. A. C. -Baamback. assistant; Mrs. R. S. Smith, secretary -treasurer; Ruth' Reed, crgan- lst; Betruoe Imncan, hbrarian. . , . XalJand.-"The - larhea' aid sorSety of the local Methodist church 'elected" the following officers for - the coming year: PreaKhmt. Mm. C F. Tuton;- vice-presidents. Mrs.; Van Foasen and f Mrs. Heward; secretary 7Mka. . Wenater; treasurer, Mr. Marsfcei-j: '..-.; f t-T'r Mount Angel. Member! initiated into ti Catholic Daughter of. America Sunday wen: Mr. . Minnie Nuttman. Mrs. Katie Ovter, Ma. Clara Cioidale, Mrs. Mary A., Scoiedler. Mrs. Anna Bernt. Mr. Mary Miller.. JMisa Adehae Erase. Miss France Sauser. Mrs. Mary Pros er, Miss Marie Krafmer, Mia Catherine Krae mer. Mr. Cecilia Jierniiig. Miss Katberihe Wollerk, Miss I'auhne Fischer, Mrs. Leuie Lanaiere. alias Leon Williams, Miss Jose phine Beyer. Mis Marie- Skonatzm,- Mis Ve ronica DiehL Mrs. Louise iPenynw Jin. Irene Hauta, Mm. Lndgard Hertli Mrs. Valerie Mary Beirut and Mia Helen Wachter. - . Pasco. Wash. Rev; G. W. Scott of Clar ton, WiA., known aa "the Scotch evangelist." was . among the Viacom here al the bridge celebration last Saturday. He waa induced by4 Dr. - xl. -. baton . to . remain over ant preach m the Institutional : ehurch Sunday rooming and - evening, at which service be made anch a decided impression that he haa- be a further mduceJ to remain for a seriea of evangelistic meetings. . . i - - . Willamette University, Salem. -In a re cent letter to President E. C. Hickman of the Kimball School of : Theology, Joseph W. Mil ler, colored graduate! of 1921 Kimball class, state that he is a pastor at Great Georges, Bermuda ' Islands." He ha been recently married, and haa secured many converts to the Christuut faith. Uaiveraity of Dragon. Ensene. Representa tive of the Eugepjs ehurches and of jdi campus Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. groups -T:aiv rermed a united board of rehsiou education, which win be used to make' the work of, the various religious movements Igor : efficient through, centralisation. Aberdeen. Wash. Rev. E. St H1U, super intendent of the Vancouver district of the Methodist contereooe. met here uis- week with Kev. i. O. Oliver of the Methodist- board of education: Bev. Royr L. Sirague. field secre tary of the College of Puget Sonnd, and Kev. A. A. Heist, patoa! -of the First Methodist church of this city, to. arranse jtUe apportwn ment of Gray Harbofr. county gt the -$25U.i)00 endowment fund to be raiaed for jthe college to meet' a like amount offered by the John D. Rockefeller foundation fun : ; Blls. of Wedlock wipe Out Charges Against 2 Lovers Wedding bells replaced tihe sound of the bailifrs gavel in Municipal Judge Ekwall's court Friday- when Betty King and John Cameroaj booked on thedocket for disorderly coniuct, were -united in matrirnony. When arraigned for trial tle girl pleaded for her liberty, and, told the judge that Cameron - had promised -to take ber to California as soon as they were released. Sa earnest was the girl's plea, and mindful of the fact that the couple could not leave Oregon together not married. Judge Ekwall offered to marry them. "The offer was accepted. Knowing that, the prospective bride and -her' fiance were in financial straits tho 1 udge suggested ta Patrolman Chamberlain, the arresting officer, that a collection be taken up from the spec tators in the coulroom. The suggestion was carried but. With . this mjney the officer took the couple to thje courthouse, obtained a. marriage license1 and hastened them back to police headquarters Thes.with Mrs. M. S. Keyser, of the women's protective division, and EL Y. (Ted) Lansing, attorney, ms, witnesses, and a dozen police court habitues as spectators. Judge "Ekw&ll read the words that pronounced the couple hus band and wife. , ; Astorians Want U.S. Warships to Call at Harbor Astoria, Oct.' 28; The Astoria Ad club" is launching a campaign to get the navy department to -have its ves sels traveling between 'uget gftund and California and vice versa make Astoria a port of call whenever pos sible, contending that all of the money' spent by the personnel of" the navy, which the state of Oregon pays its full, share in maintaining, goes now to Washington and California? Local merchants in the Ad club feel that inasmuch as the volunteer recruit ing for the army and navy in Oregon waa on a larger scale during the war than any other state, winning, for Ore gon the name of being the "Volunteer state," Oregon should receive some of the benefits from the 'fighting units. CHARGE WHITE SLAVERY William H. Dixon was arrested by police inspectors at No. 133 13th street late Friday nigjit otja charge of whit$ slavery and isi being held for federal, officials. Dixon is Baid xto have brought Mrs. Ivellie Phillips, "here from Seattle, payltig her farsv. Mrs. Phil laps, Dixon and one Edward Ash were living together! at the residence where Dixon was arrested, the ! polieaj "say. Mrs. Phillips Jived at No. 7939 Eighth avenue southwest, Seattle, ( with her husband before earning, to ; ortlancf, she told the inspectors. ' Cheese Croquettes American Cheese, egg yolks, corn meal or starch, milk and batter. Such a combination of , 'foods. And so iaptetizi-ing-when seasoned with MM SAUCE THS ORIQUNAL WORCESTERSHIRE MEN fWAlNTED FOR SHQPS AND ROUNDHOUSE - , : RATES; . ?-;y MachLniwta ....... 70c per. hotir Blacksmiths .... . , 70c per bour Sheet Metal Workers ... 70e per hoar Oectriclans . . , . . .70a: per hoar Stationary FAffineer , Various Rates' Stationary Firemen . Varicrua rlatea Boilermakers .f.. . .70c to 7C !Ze per hwat Passenger Car M"'l: - ' ' 'f , .u , ..70c per hoar Freight Car Men . ; &3c per hoar Helpers, all classes j. ' .-. ,.-.;, . . . . ...... ..47e per hour Mechanics )snd" helpers are' al lowed time and one-half for time worked, in excess of eight hour per aaT.. , .A strike now exists oa the North ern Pacifio Railway. I i .. . APPLY BOOM 818 Coven Baildlag, 18 ir'osrtk Street . , Sear- Washiagtoa, ortlaad ( , EA 'i The Circular Effect Is Employed In lteOi fStrwns and Coats . The smart eoat of this gray wool velours suit tops a skirt with a circular cut that is its most important feature. T Latpping slightly to tho left, it'- gives the appearance of a one-piece coat to tfl costume rather than that" of a separate coat and skirt. For those who no J&uger care- for the loose coat, this model is admirable, ror a decided fine ia low waist-line, the smaller armhoVe, and The irown deoertds entirely upon the bodice is draped to give the" effect of a m 1 1 ui m5 uuuice, i iJiieii dcww tne viuuw aiiu uu wen uver xiio iiaziu, The circular skirt measures abouthree yards at the lower edge. (Copyright, 1822, by Tell-Tale By Thornton W .Burgess Wrteh your feathers, test they tell r That which should be guarded we)L ( . Old -Granny Fox. IF EVER a boy was puzzJed that boy was Farmer Brown's Boy. -. It was now three days since' he had eaug-ht that young Fox and chained him out back, of th house and not once had that young Fox tasted the food' that Farmer Brown's Boy. had put out I for hirh. Yet when he looked at him mat young f ox did n.t seem thim In fact, he looked plump, quite as if he had had plenty to" eat, : ' . "There is something qdeer about this," aid Farmer Brown's BoyHalk ilig to himself. "This . little, rascal certainly isn't starving; yet so far as I can see he hasn't eaten so much as a scrap of the food I have put out for him. I dont understand It at all. I know some animals can go without food a long time if they have td but' I don't know of one that will do it when he can get it Yes, sir, there is something queer about this." GtV the fourth morning" Farmer Bfro-sVn's Boy got up extra early and hurried dit to see if that young Fox had eaten any of the food, left for him the night before. He saw at once that that plate -of food, had been un touched. It- was "exactly" as he had' left it. Then Farmer "Brown's ' Boy saw - sometltlng that caused him to giye a long, low whistle of surprise; Scattered about Just in . front of the ' goes tK oU - - ., - -. ISo DEKer v It is -wanrung andi sustaining, " for it Has genuine food value, and merp he . safely indulged in an Kourof tKe .da for it is stimulating only in tKe sense that pure food is stimulating. , .. is delicious foo. .' ' 1 - . Made crfJo - -WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. : IWJiah! 1700 . DbRCHESTER. IvfASSACHliSETTS ' $12:25 to $1675 Per Ton in! Bin - ..." . ...t-i . v. -, , "."'.". ''Ts. " 1. "t ' ' " - V11:: . - ..'... ".' . "- . ' " . ; - , ; -. -" ' V.- .- - V . '-J " , Edlefsen Fuel Co.--Brdadway 0070 J" SOUTHPORIC' AND , FREEBURN ' 1 - . ANTPRACITE HAVE NO SOOT t . gtvett it Dy the corded belt at a very the uneven- skirt-line. material and -Its cut for stvle : the girdle, and the sleeves, which begin as Vogue; Sew York) Feathers "flow," said he, Mif . you get .any food tonight Mother Fox Is - smarter than think she is." little doorway- of the box in which the young' Fox spent most of his time were feathers. They were the feathers of a hen. There could he no doubt about it. Farmer Brown's Boy picked up .several f them'. They were not the feathers from any of his hens, for none of his hens had feathers of the color of these. . - . " In an instant Farmer Brown's Boy s ' When the stormy teinis do lloto song, andifwouIJ be good advice to arid DRINK ';f'f- . - - . r " . Summer is gone. Our prices for the best Coal, foreign or domestic, still understood what had so pussled him. H understood ; why the young Fox had refused ths food put out for him. He understood why that yourox Fox looked -plump" and. -well " fed. ; I Hs re membered how that first. Sight Mrs. Reddyt had 'Tipted the prisoner and tried -tto. get -ihUn ' free. -i If-' "So i that's j ltr exclalme i farmer Brown's Boy, . Tour mother has been coming here every nieht aiid; feedirtg' you. Last night: she brought you at hen vwhich she had , caught , at. some other farm, She vras too smart ,to try- to catch one of my henV. but went off to a distance) for one. . Probably she has been bringing yoa other things. 'No wonder you wouldn't eat the food I . put out for yoW-! We'll have to put a stoti to this. VYes,Cslr, we'll "have to put a stop : to this. , - X . don't : know i how hi has managed to do it, with Bowser oa guard but it is plain that - 'she has fooled him in some way.i You'll never let me be your friend Tintll ' yoir eat my .food. We have got to .outwit Mother Fox some how." i f v.. All that day : Farmer ! Brown's Boy kept -thinking- of the smartness of Mother Fox. -It tickled hint. and it in terested him. H decided; that , that night ; he would find out just how she did iti "I'll keep .watch," said he to himself. "It I have to sit uW all night. But first I'll , fix things so j that that HttTe rascal there ' will, go; hungry and taomorrow will-be glad toeat th: food J put'out-fpr him.'f f .i; "., So that afternoon Farmer. BroFn'a Boy made a-little sliding door that would close the , entrance to : that box in watch " the young Fox spent most f of his time. Just before dark he un- fastened the chain from the post and put It Inside, the box. Then he closed that sliding -door- and fastened It..'. ' In the sides of the box he bored holes so that i there might be plenty' of afresh .air. i- ' -J : "' "Now. " said he, "if v you get any food ton ight Mother : Fox) is smarter than I thlnlc she is. - ( 4 r --: (Copyright. 1822. by T, W. Burgesa.) The next' story : What Farmer Brown's Boy Saw tn thai Moonlight." ! BAIN HALTS SUMMIT FIRE : Canyon vllle, Oct, 28.-Postal : telev graph and telephone linemen put la several hours, at the summit fighting fire Thursday night- until j rain beigan falling, putting out the: blase after it; had 'burned several acres j -the property of James Morgan. - No da Brags to prop erty resulted. ;-. : - :!. i , , , - i i i.-. . .- THESE EYES COULD READ THE INMOST THOUGHTS OF THE CobL w w OF . , Sherlock Holmes was y.'a figure to be reck ofted with by the masters of lawlessness Idol.of America and . f , greatest dctor of our j . k . 'jhnel brings tit last to, t. j ; motion pictures the ' " j most thrilling (Con ; cepHon of ail fiction : HOLp, IxV.nrfV Albert Parker. Aim, CW . WUliaaa (ailimss Mfmftmy FwmmM es ' - v . " -1 pr..- ' -: , Don't miss it vJhen it earnest AMUSEM ENTS TONIGHT AT LABOR ITEMPtp . FOURTH 1VB JEFFERSOX f , JChe largest" and best 'floor In city. Come and enjoy the evening with a jolly good crowd. ; u ; '., ISELSE8 FEFPT ORCHESTRA, " " -n-: - i- - Adatltfiloat Ladles, .Set Geats, Ms PANTAtSES " -Mats..8sSt JS'igkts . W .'i :-- Featuring i' "':-' a;-.;. i . BILLY KELLV CO. With -- OFFICER VOKCS AND DON 1 A aa added attraction. " FOUR OTHER RIO ACTS T " -ywiV lw oowki tor iOMY . MUSICAL SHOWS KOW PLATIJtO AT Baker Theatre "VSrs Mat. Bally t P. M-Eve's, 1 and 8 Flaying Tkl Week Tsder Cover" Last Time - Teday -"UNDER OOVIH" DanceTonigiiC COTILLION HALL Bob Gordon's Orchestra The CIRCLETHEATRE v-.-FortIi at -"Vashlngtoa 'Open from o'clock in the morn In s; ' until 8 o'clock the following roonut,. if ' j iiii