" TOWN"T0PICS ;f , 'l:
tXJatlXU KaUT
Orecca Health EsaaOoa. Portland. October ,
20 t Nonnbtr 4. .
s Election day. Swwbtt T. '
Wcrtoa Boval Livestock Bfciw. Spokaae, Oe-
tober S7 to November 2.
Pacific latoraatioanl Livestock -Exposition,
Portland. KMlMr 4-11-
Nonfawest Potata tinnrni aba. Boots na.
Otn AsaocUtioa of Coaar Jodces Bd
Comnujuoneim. PurtUnd. TnemtT 14 to 14
1 etate Teachers' trnxinOam .- Bveetka.
b fiaenkw . so 80.
" '? WEATHEK FORECAST
Portland ud vkanitjr:. Tonight and Sunday
Tata; southerly winds.
Oregon ad Washington: - Tonight and Ban
dar rain; strong southeasterly gale on the
coast.
KGGrKGN
., WEATHER COJfBITIOSS
Low unian erevallB in Alaaka and Western
Canada, and in tiia Plains and Southern Rocky
mountain states. Over the remainder of the
eoontrr the measure is moderately high.- Pre-
visitation ha occurred is New York, on the
North Pacific coast, and over as area reach-
inr from Utah ta the Central Plains States
and upper Mississippi valley. Th rainfall was
heaviest on the British Colombia coast, amonot
ing to 1.94, at Ball Harbor and 1.26 at Prince
linuert. Snow is falling in L'tali. Higher tem
perature prevails over large areas, but At is
m-h colder in parts of Montana, Oregon and
Arizona. Heavy frost occurred to' Southern
Arizona. -
Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yes
terday. 6 1 per ' cent ; 5 p. m. yesterday, 6 1
per cent; 5 a. m. today. 92 per cent.
Precipitation since January 1: Total, 26.73
mcnes; normal, Sl.sn racnrs; deficiency, a. a
Inches. EDW1KD L- WKUL8. .
OBSERVATIONS
STATIONS
Baker, Or !.....
Kotoe, Idaho
Morton. Mas.
Buffalo, N. Y
Calgary, Alberta
Chicago,. .JIT .
Denver; Colo.
Dee Moines. Iowa
Fresno, Cal
ilalveiton, Texas
Helena. Mont. .......
Honolulu. T. H. ....
Huron. 8. 1- .......
Jeneau. Alaska
Kansas City. Mo. . . , .
Los Angeles. Cai.
Manihlield.Or
Medford. xOr
Memphis. Tean.
New Orleans, Ia-
New York, N. T. ....
Nome, Alaska
Nonh: Head. Wash. . -North
Platte. Neb ... .
Uklahome' City. Okla. . .
Phoenix. Ariz
Pittsburgh. Pa . . . .
, Pocatelk), Idaho
: Portland, Or.
Prince Hupert, B. C. . .
Rosetrarg. Or.
Roswell. New Mexico . .
ftacTaraento, CaL
St. Louis, Mo
St Paul. Minn
Halt Lake City. Utah. .
Han Diego, Cal
Kan Francisco, Cal
Seattle. Wash.
Sheridan, Wyo
Hpokane, Wash
Tanana, Alaska
Tatoosh . Island. Wash.
Tonapab, Nev ,
VaMez. Alaska
Vancouver, B. C. . . . .
Walla Walla, Wash . .
Washington, D. C. . -
WiUiston, N V
Wnneniuoea, Nev. . .
Yakima Wash
Tempt -a
is ? l
zs 1
2 6
c fc
3 a.
40 16 0
40 22 0
48 38 0
54 48 .01
50 20 0
5 52 0
48 84 .02
62 52 .28
60 88 0
72 70 0
32 16 0
80 ... . 0
52 50 .0C
-72" "08't ' . 00
64 44 0
38 40 .08
48 .... 0
78 54 0
82 66 0
50 46 .02
22 0
50 42 .24
66 54 .12
72 60 .01
62 34 0
00 50 t
86 30 0
50 41 .09
46 38 1.29
50 40 .10
74 56 0
60 40 0
70 50 0 1
48 44 .08
40 28 .10
64 44 0
62 46 0
48 40 0
84 30 .04
44 28 0
22 04
48
30 18 0
0
44 88 .30
42 80 O
66 50 0
38 86 0
88 6 0
50 32 0
Hallock &,Watscn Radio Service
Northwestern Radio AlXg, vo.
Broadcasting r
OREGON JOURNAL NEWS
United States Health Bulletins.
Radio Advice and Instruction.
Agriculture Dept. Agrigrams '
Official Police Theft Report.
Daily Market Reports.
The Journal and Its allied broadcaster are
the pioneers In Oregon la new and general
radio arvawcastiag. :
DAILY PRMUI
(Of AH Stations)
IVIRV AFTERNOON
1 MO- 2:00 KQV. Late instrumental and
- vpeaal saaie. .
4:00- :00 KFEO. Masical concerts and
features.
6:00- :00 KO. Late instra mental and
aoeal selections.
TONIGHT
6:00 KGQ. The Journal Chimes will
sou nd ilia correct Urna.
:00- 7:00 KQT. Vocal and orchestra
lirogrsm.
TrOO. Trao Ouiet hour.
7:30- :00 KGO. The Journal Newt ul-
iettee.
no. srOO Xfifi. J H Hallock or C. H.
Wiixn. radio engineers, will
. answer Questions an radio sent
to The Journal or. to nauoca
A Watson.
ELECTION MteHT
8 :OQ- 1:30 KSW. Oregenian.
S:30- a:0O KFEO. Meier as Frank Co.
8:00- : 30 KOO. The Journal.
0:80-10:00 KQV. 8tubbs Electric Co.
10:00-10:80 KflW. Oregon iaa.
10:80-11 rOO KFEO. Meier A Frank Co.
11:00-11:30 KOO.. The Journal.
11:80-12:00 KQV. - Stubba Electric Co.
HEALTH SHOW TO
END TODAY; BABY
AWARDS MADE
P. M. reiiort of preceding day.
Cang-ht Making Sakl When federal
prohibition agents paid an unan-
': Jiounced visit , to the shanty of" T.
Okawa, Japanese residing at Wauna,
Or., Tursda-y afternoon, they found
tba'Orlental busy making; saki. Okawa
waa taken before United States Com
missioner. Zimmerman at Astoria and
- ordered held to. answer to the federal
. grand Jury hre under $300 bond. Joe
Postell, who was arrested near Reed
ville several dajfs agg by the ' same
agents, pleaded guilty' Friday beiore
Federal , Judge ' Bean to having lifiuor
in his possession and was fined 100.
Columbia Stage -- rortland-Multrto-mah
Falls-Hood River-The Dalles di
vision Leave Portland Stage Termi
nal, Park and Yamhill streets, 9:30 a.
1 m,: U:30 a. m., 2 :S0 p. m., 4:46 p. m,
' daljly ' to Hood Hlver, and 6:30 p. m.
' dally to Multnomah Falls, except Satur
days, Sundays and holidays. 11:15 p.
ra. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays to
Multnomah Falls. Leave Multnomah
Falls for Portland 11:15 a. m, 1:15
P. m., 4:15 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. daily.
Direct connections with all stages to
and from ha DaUlea Main 86 1L Adv.
Exhibitors to Kpeak Livestock ex
hibitors at the- Pacific International
Livestock exposition will have " prin
cipal position on the. program of the
"Chamber of Commerce members'
forum meeting Monday noon. Several
other livestock show activities are be
ing planned by the Chamber Including
a dinner Monday night for prize win
ners of the boys and girls' club en-
, tries. -:
woman Sleets Bear A big black
, bear which came out of the dark woods
- east, of Government- Camp at about 10
o'clock last Monday night and ad
vanced toward Mrs. John A. Calverley
wife of a Portland contractor, who
stood beside her stalled -automobile,
kept coming in spite of missiles hurled
at him. but was finally scared away
when Mrs. Calverley beat upon a tin
can aijrj screamed.
Liquor Brings f 109 Fine Wr. A.
Kemsno, who was caught with So gal
lons of moonshine at his home. No.
365 Kast Seventh street, Friday, plead
ed guilty before District Judge Deich
and waa fined $400. Kemano also
had two stills and a number of bar
rels of mash.
- PortlaDd-Salera Stare Leave Stag
r Terminal, Park and Yamhill, hourly
'rein 1 .j a. m. 10 I :ua p. m. and Owl
car at i D. m. da 11 v. Saturdava
Sundays and holidays, 8:80 p. m. and
10 p. m. 7 :05. 9 :05. 11 5. 1 m. S :05
atrect connections for Eugene,
v-Ut ui3 na Ainany: Alain 8S11. Adv.
iraui cino Hike The Trails club
-jvvflJl repeat its hike to the Livestock
.Jtposition, leaving Brqadway and JTay
lor at 9 a. m. Sunday. After viewing
the exhibits, lunch will be served in
the cafeteria. The hike is to be down
the peninsula to Willamette slough.
P.eturn will be via St. jonns, arriv
ins about 5 p. m. Total ,1.2o.
e at Men's Besort Dr. NL K.
Tniiv will he the speaker at the Men
Resort Sunday at 4 p. m. John 3-16
will be his subject. Ray McAuley and
K. Desmond wiil sing, accompanied by
Alice Johnson. At 8 :30 p. m., .Jriev.
Levi Johnson will have charge of the
meeting. Wednesday night Mount
Tabor Presbyterian church will have
charge of the meeting, this being their
first appearance at the resort.
Columbia Stages Portland - St.
Helens locaL Leave Portland Stage
Terminal, Park and Yamhill streets,
10 a, m. for St Helens and 4 :15 p. m.
daily and 11 :15 p. m. Saturdays, Sun
rla'va and holidays t St Helens only.
Leaving St Helens 7 :30 a. m. and 1 :30
p. m. daily. 6:15 Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays. For information phona
Columbia Stares, Main 8611. Adv.
Port!and-AtorIa-aKe Division
Leave Portland Stage Terminal, Park
and Yamhill streets. 7:30 a. ra.. 10:00
a. m., 12 noon, 4 :15 p. m. and 12 :30 a.
m. dally. Direct connections at Astoria
Tor Seaside and Clatsop beach points.
Leave Astoria for Portland 7 a. m.. 10
a. m., 12 noon, S :30 p. m., 6 :30 p. m.
For further Information. Columbia
Stages. Main 961 L adv.
Hunters Fined Two violations of
the game laws were reported at the I
headquarters of the state game com- !
mission. John Weiz of Cervais was
fined $25 for bunting without a li
cense and Harley Prather of Buena
Vista was fined the same amount for
having native pheasants in his pos
session. Bird Pletnr Tonight "Our Perma
nent Birds and-Winter-'Residents' will
be the subject of an illustrated talk by
W. A- Eliot before the Oregon Audu
bon society tonight at 8 o'clock in
room A central library. ine public
is Invited.
Salem-MIU City stage Leaves Salem
stage terminal far Mill City: No. 1.
7:30 a. m. ; No. 3, 10:30 a. rn. ; No. 5.
4:30 p. ot No. 1 connects with east
bound train at Mill City, Jos. Ham-
man, Prop. Adv.
Portland - Tillamook Stage Line-
Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets.
7 :45 a. m. daily except Sunday, 12 :30
and S :30 p. m. Special arrangements
for fishing parses. Main 8611. Adv.
The Moore Sanitarium gives the gen
eral diet your physician may direct as
well as the health building milk diet
treatment in which it specializes. Haw
thorne at 27th.-- Adv.
Str. America St. Helens via Colum
bia river, 2 :30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m.
Sunday. Alder dock. Main 8323. Adv.
Mrs. Henderson's Crown Point Chalet
serving the usual- dinners. Open fires
and hospitality. Dancing. Adv.
Booftng, building paper, building
materials. Cress &. -Co.. Inc., Front
and Stark streets. Adv.
S. A H. Green Stamps for Cash Hoi
man Fuel Co. Bdwy. 6853, 560-2L Adv.
Holcorab for the Legislature No.
63. Opposed to the school bill. (Adv.)
TKe closing session cf the Oregon
Health exposition this evening at The
Auditorium will be featured by the pre
sentation of a silver cup to Miss Irene
Louise Taylor, daughter of the Rev.
Oswald Taylor, who a&sumfed the role
of Qufsen Hygeia in the pageant which
opened the health show and which .was
repeated Wednesday,, evening. . Lr.
George Parrish, who will toe jther prtrf
ctpal speaker, will make the presenta
tion. t '
Prizes In the high school contest were
awarded Friday afternoon with Grace
Sanders as winner of the first prize,
G. Coleman, second : Irene Bliss, third.
and Earl W. Hall, fourth. Honorable
mention was made of a iozen tner
contestants. -
Under the Parents Educational tou
reau. working under the auspices of
the Parent-Teacher association 6t Ore
gon, awards In the baby contest for
good health scores were aa, follows:
First nrize to Betty Bemice- Worth
t .. J - C vnnntKa ll inc. Intur
liigiuii, aKtv o v him in.. ---
Mr. and Mrs. IL G. Worthington of Jo.
606 South avenue. THIS cntid was rat
ed 100 rr cent nhysically.
Second prise to Lois M. Lauer, aged
9 months. She is the daughteV of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Lauer of No. 529f4
Rhone street. This child is also rated
10t per oent
Expogition officials awarded first
prise to Betty Bernioe Worthington on
the basis of ajte as'wfll as condition.
The first two prizes are handsome
silver cups.
Souvenir spoons were awarded to 14
othr babies, all of whom rated 99 per
cent. Of these, the Whittlesey twins
deserve especial mention because they
are twins and rated exactly alike phys-
Folio wine are . the 14 additional
aw ards
David Walter Whittlesey and James.
Wright Whittlesey, each aged 48
months, children of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Whittlesey, No. 9 East 16th street
north.
Clyde Spooner, aged 10 months, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Spooner, No. 1334
Mill street.
Henry J. Phillips, agedV4 months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, No.
459 East f.8th street.
Betty Jean, aeed 6 months, Waverly
Home. 37th and . Ellsworth.
Jack Flint, son of AV. O. Flint,, No.
.2908 East 50th street southeast, agea
9 months.
Deloris Andrews, aged 22 months,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. An
drews, No. 837 Warren street
Henry Doanc. aged iVi months, son
of Mr. and Mrs.H- H. Doane, No. 351
East Russell street.
Clifford Skinner Jr., aged 54 months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Skinner,
box 525, Portland.
Thomas Terry, aged 18 months, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. 1C Terry No. 84U
Montgomery drive.
James Thielen. aged 8 months. Bon
of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thielen, No. 954
Gladstone avenue.
Ir?ne Walton, aged 60 months, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Walton, No. 261
Chapman.
Oliver C. Smith Jr.. aged 9 months.
No. 783 Vaughn street, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Smith.
Ann Cravity. aged 13 months, Al-
bertina Kerr Nursery Home, 22d and
Prizes were awarded to Ihe winners
from the stage at The Auditorium at
3 :30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
men's ciaja will Qeetus "The Bible and loln-
Uobl." At 4 30 p. vt. tae choir, weasnm
of Hitylene trraaer elites, airs, ncross J.
Hoeke, 1. . Rosa - Fargo and Waiter Uardwick,
with M,rs. Uardwick and Ralph - W. Hojrt as'
aoootaijanBta. vnu roo tsuoaoi smiiii
of the Tear." This ts the regular Soadav
afternoon asnsteale arid on the Crst snndaj
of each anoatiw The Nevesobeg mnswale vrul
be a -notaiMe eoatnonuoo to. asussc .va
The yoong people's fraternity tfteeta at 7 :30
J. ','
United, Brethren
Owtae a the absenea af tba Hector of First
United Brethren - church from the city . the
palpit will be supplied Sunday. Jn the morn
ir the Rev. SL fl... Khenherd of Third church
wiil preach and at night the Eev. E. B, Ward.
re turned aussionary, win. eccnw u rnuiJii
sudn evenina at ' Second ITnited Brethren
hnnb tK A. K. Hirtmu will begin a
series of eenaone on lajiieJ. - The subjects tor
the next five weeks- hv their order are:-- "A
lonnE Man's Purpose"; Theil Forgotten
IirW"- ""The Dream Intorareted": "Three
Urect Heroes and "The End of the Babylon
ian Emnire.'- The men's chib, will bold a
"state- Ia(T at tne cnurca on- inoaj, .-Teai-
The Woman's Missionary asxoeiatioa. will
have charge of the Sunday morning eerviee at
Third united tJTelnren eeurcn. a specui pro
gram has been arranged. - The Rev. - E. B.
Ward. rfornjHi mjasionarv. will Dve-a (necial
talk on the subject, "If Ton Were a. Member
of a Church in Canton." The pastor -will
occupy bi pulpit at night
United Presbyterian
Services for the deaf are held ei.-the United
Presbyterian church of the ' Strangers every
Sunday morning at 10:30 'o'clock, announces
the Bev. S. Earl DoBoia. raster. - At the
same hour the minister conducts the service
for his regular congregation. Sunday night
an illustrated lecture entitled "The Tribe of
God In Africa." will be given.
Miscellaneous
At the Bealization league Sunday t at 8
p. ra. a special musical program will be
riven by Mrs. Msrv Gordon Forbes and Mrs.
Mary Holder Williamson, followed by a brief
talk bv Rev. H Edward Mills.
The. Kev. J. WlUard Hiils. pastor First
Spiritualist church, will speak on the topic
of "What and How Are Teachings Derived
From the Spirit World" Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock, followed with spiritual messages
by Mrs.. Irene Marrcbe of San. Diego; Mrs,
Anna - Snyder, the blind medium, and Kev.
1. Willard Hills. Members enrolled during
the past month will be given the right hand
of fellowship and accented in the church. The
Sunday afternoon service at 3 o'clock will be
devoted to a short discourse pertaining to the
philosophy of Spiritualism, followed with
sages by Mrs. Gertrude M. Johnson- of Seattle,
Mrs. Irene Marrche and Kev. Hnls. Messages
will be given to those desiring same at the
dose of the meeting.
WHO?
ll WHAT1?
VAUDEVILLE
FAJiTAGES Broadway at Alder. High
grade vandeville and photoplay features. Aft
ernoon and evening. Program changes Mon-
Qty afternoon.
HIPPODROME Brosdwav at Tamhin. Vaude
ville and Tom Mi in "For Big Stakes. Con
tinuance, x nvii p. m.
-STOCK '
BAKT.B Eleventh- at Morrison. Lvrir Mu
sical Comedy company in Make Believe.
2, 7 and 9 p. ra.
. PHOTOPLAYS
KIVOU Washington at Park. Lionel Barry-
niwf. in i ie race m tne jrog. 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m. Opinion later.
BLUE MOUSE Eleventh at Washingtcs.
Queen of the Moulin Rouge." 11 a. m.
to 1 1 p. ra. opinion later.
LlttEKTx ttroaaway at Stark. Constance
Maiaoaage in "i&ast la West. . 11 a, m. to 11
p. sn-. Opinion later.
COLUMBIA Sixth near Washington. Thomas
sieignan IB -rne Man Wbo saw Tomorrow.
11 a. m. to 11 p, at.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Hoot
uirwon, m "Tne tiailoptng Kid." 9 a.
to . 4 o clock the next morning.
Going Up! '
Notice has been given us of an
advance in prices on Gas ranges.
Our prices will remain un
changed, however, for the time
being while present stock lasts.
Buy now, before the advance.
The largest line of efficient,
modern, up-to-the-minute Ranges
west of Chicago can be found at
the GAS COS SALESROOMS,
MPORTANT
NEWS
OF
PORTLAND
CHURCHES
( Continued From Page Fourteen)
A
school board will meet for supper on Monday
evening. Dr. George Pratt will be in charge
and a good discussion of bun day school work
and methods will be staged.
What I think of the Educational Bill" will
be discussed Sunday night at the Sunnyaide
Methodist church. This is the last is a series
of ''On to Election" sermons which has proved
very popular. Sunday morning Dr. (iaUagner
will speak on Dads end Their Lads, and on
Monday evening a big banquet will be given
for all "Dads and Lads" connected with the
church and Sunday- school.
Sunday morning at Lincoln Methodist church
the pastor, the Kev. W. N. Byars, will speak on
the theme: Bone Too Conservative. At 7:30
p. m. , he will discuss upon request, - the coni-
1-ulsory education bilL
The Kev. E. Sutton Mace of Woodlawn
Methodist church has announced that he will
have some remarks to make Sunday night at
the opening of the service on the compulsory
education bill. The Junior league of this
church meet .on Friday at 4 p. m.
Presbyterian
"Lord. Teach Us to Pray" is the
theme of Dr. H. L. -Bowman's sermon
at the morning service in the First
Presbyterian church. In the evening
he will preach on "When Paul Defied
the Universe." Otto Wedemeyer will
sing the of fertory solo, "By the Waters
or isaoyion (Dvorak) irrsthe morning
During the morning service a nursery
for babies and small children, in charge
of a trained nurse, "4s maintained on
tne third floor ot the church nouse
where parents may leave their, children
wnne attending . tne service.
At Westminster Presbyterian church. Dr.
E. H. Pence concludes his series of Sunday
evening sermons on "How Christianity Won
Its Place in the World" with the diwewion
ot tne theme, 'The Jew and Ilia Keagioe.
Several classes have been organised in differ
ent sections of the community to study the
mission book "India." Besides these, there
are groups of . young people, and alio children
studying the sirne aeneral theme.
At Central Presbyterian church next Thurs-
uay night, which is church night, the Women
society will ; hold its annual praise service.
The men- of the church are invited. Mrs.
Charles W. Williams, executive secretary of
the North Pacific district of the Women i
Board of Missions, will address the meeting. An
excellent program has been arranged, i
In Mount Tabor Presbyterian church to
morrow nignt the pastor, the Kev. Ward W,
MacHenry. will preach a pre-election sermon
on the subject "Post-War Hysteria,, as Mani
fested in the Coming Election in Reference
to the School BUI. and Other Vital Matters.
An eight weeks campaign lookins toward
the proper observance of Christmas will be
inaugurated Sunday morning at Hope Presby.
terian church. The Sunday morning sermon
theme win be introductory to- the campaign.
For three Sundays will follow sermons, the
central theme of which will be "White Gifts
From the King." The first Sunday the pastor
wui oottMOer are; tne seeooa, salvation, and
the third, spiritual gifts. This will be fol
lowed by a series en "White Gifts for the
Xing," the themes being built around the
ideas of sell sacrifice, service and substance.
At the concluding service oa . December 24
gifts will be presented.- The whole program
of the church during the next two months will
be centered around toe ' above Ideas.
Dedication of Moreiand Presbyterian church
East 18th street at Bybee avenue, has been
delayed through the failure of , the heating
system to arrive. 1 he service wui probabjy
not be held on Thanksgiving day aa waa pre
viously announced. .
The Rev. Henry White of the- Millard Ave
nue Presbyterian church will - givw aa expofti
tioe of the 121st Paalm at the morning aesv-
toe. in tne evening tne sermon wiu be de
bvered by the Krv, Beudiaot Seeley. Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at' 6:30. The leader
is Mist Effie Knox, president- - All vomna
peopie are invited. At the clone of the Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, a auntber of the mem
bers met with the pastor and Dr. V. Ll Van
Nuys to organise Bible classes for women and
men. - Refreshments were served. - The Welfare
club unouncea an entertainment for election
night. . Eleetioa re tares will be " received by
radio. ' Good prograaa trio, aokaa. leadings-
and other features, will be given. Cafeteria
tnncheoa - served at 10:30. . S& admiauoa
chs reed.
The Christian Endeavor of "Mlxpaa Presby
terian enured wui hold a raliy service at S:4I
p. as. Sunday. THe speakers wui be ir. W.
A. , Stevenson.' Glen Halloway. Anna Howell,
Maruia . Hiianda ana, Isabel Taylor.
Wheeler will nag. ' ' - p.." .
r V
Unitarian
At the Church of Our Father Unitarian 1
Northwest Churches ,
Centralia. Wash. At a meeting Sun
day afternoon in the local Y. M. C. A.,
15 Sunday school ' teachers ' met and
went over a program which the Y
has authorized for cooperation with
Centralia churches. It is planned to
form a Boys' Welfare Council, to be
made up of various representatives of
faunaav schools.
Pendleton The annual meeting of the First
Baptist church of tins city will be held Novem
ber 16 after the return from Los Angeles of
the paster, Hfev. Franklin Green Huling. Rev
HuHng . formerly held a pastorate in Loa
Angeles and came here this summer.
Willamette University. Salem Leland
Chapin, Portland organiser of the Willamette
university studetas who are piann.ag on
Y. M. C. A. club work at the Salem "T
secured 32 men as club leaders at a meeting
Monday evening. Dean Alden ot" Willamette
university and C. T. McCroeky,, member of
tne boys department oi the sajem x. ad
dressed the meeting. This marks the second
year of the club work. Through the - co
operation of Willamette university students
between 30 and 40 men give their time and
attention to the leading of the boys clubs. '
AshlaiMi The annual meeting of the Rogue
River B. Y. ' P. U. ssoeiarion hu.t Sunday
waa well attended by members from all ever
the valley. Miss Mildred Taylor of Grant
Pass, president, presided. Dr. G. H. Young
of Portland, educstional director of the as
sociation, made an address.
Willamette University. Salem The life
service team of the Methodist Episcopal church
has been at Willamette university for three
days " in the interest of securing recruits
for life service work in the various branches
of the Methodist church.' Seven students
have signified their intensions of going into
the ministry or of entering some missionary
feld after the completon of their courses at
illamette university. Dr. ChaTles McOonnel.'
brcther of Bishop McConnel; Dr. M. Rader,
missionary to the Philippine islands for over
15 years; Mrs. Charles Bowen and Miss Jessie
Arbuckle . composed the teem.
Keiso. Wash. The Kelso Presbyterian
church will observe Armistice Sunday tomor-rr-m
evening with an appropriate eerviee.
Franklin L. Korell of Portland has been
secured as the speaker.
University of Oregon, r.ugene The Kev.
C. H. Harrison of Portland, who has charge
ot tne general supervision ot tne Oregon
Congregational churches, will be the principal
speaker at the first university vfegper service
of the year, next Sunday. John Stark Evans.
associate dean or the school of music, oas
charge of the music.
PhHomatn- Dr. 1.. L. Epiey. former presi
dent of the Philomath college, has . left for
Riverside, Cel., where tie will take up pastoral
1 The Rolled Collar Is a New Note of the Mode
The smart rolledj collar is finding special favor! for both theBnit and the
wvo a nii-tlniigriv nof-iil nririitlnn tii'anv wararobe is the coat-dress
on the left of navy blue rep in which appears the rolled collar under one of
white organdie. The fastening of two covered buttons at the - left slightly
draws up the overlapping side, A bright red rose on the collar, gives an
interesting touch. The short coat of tan wool Jersey on the right la worn
over a plain skirt of the Jersey topped with a blouse of crepe - in a iteb-ter
tone. This model, so popular in DeauviUe this season, has a band which hugs
the hips and allows decided blousing. -
(Copyright, 1822, by Voguej Kew fork
couldn't be seen, and tried to forget
those hens,-;.; -;s;.;4;"-- '-" ? x r i
But forgetting wasn't easy. In fact,.
it was Impossible. You see, he. could
hear , them clucking and scratching.
and so long as he heard them he
simply couldn't forget them.': After;
while 6 he -' changed -his - - position so
that he could look -out -of his. door
way without himself 4 being aten.
There for' a i long time he lay with
hia chin on bis - little - black paws.
watching those hen as they walked
or . ran gtbout, looking for worms and
any scraps of food they, might find. ;
Such Btupid reaturea!" aald the
young fox to himself. ; They haven't
any sense at all. i It -' would . be no
trouble at all at catch one of. them if
only I-were free.. fThere'a that young
rooster - whose void . led xne into all
my trouble-. What... a vain, boastful
fellow he ia Yet he hasn t any more
sense ' than those stupid ' hens. -' My,
how I would like one of them for dm
ner ! . . -
It , was then that he noticed that
seme of those hens were coming near
er, and a sudden thought popped Into
hie head. . Perhaps if he kept out of
sight some of them might come near
enough - so that he could - spring out
and catch her. Once, more eagerness
took possession of him. - and he made
ready to " spring out should there be
the least chance. ' -
"'Bat the hens didn t come :' near
enough. They, eatme v almost within
reach, but not quite, and the young
Fox was 'wise . enough not ' to- take the
chance of f frightening them. Ha - rev
mained motionless, . but -never for aa
instant did he take his -eyes from
those foir. stuDid-lookinr birds. Watch
Inr them so closely, he soorr discovered
that they were looking for food. He
saw Mrs. Brown come ont and put a
ran of scraps -on the ground . He saw
those hens rush to meet her and then
jgreedlly . crowd around that pan. .He
looked over at his own empty pi ate
and aa I : idea came to him. Perhaps
if there' wSfs food on: that plate those
hens would: come to get it.
t Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Bargees)
The next story: "The Toung Fox
Catches! a pinner."
HOKOB REVISION COM3I1TTEK '
Nattoa-wide recoenltion ; b now heicg gi vea
i those eminent 1 Biblical eeho'ara of . h 1 f
eentury ago whose labors after SO .year .
resulted' ia theC A mericaa revisicsj r the
Bible. : eotntnaalr tknowa as the America ix
Standard , Bibia, The -elebratka - this year
urii tlu fifteenth anniversary of the first
foraul meeting of the Amerieaa revision coin-
aaittee, - whicls waa held at the rrtDie ttone.
Aster ptace, ei lorn, . weanesuay, ucwmr .
A 1B99 CT h ' 4m ManiluMI a th. VtirJ
of the- AmarieaK - revisers will : be eootinued
by the various religious orjranixations ana local
ttarch federation anUl the close et tne year.
SB. BETAST. TO SPEAK
The ministerial association will meet
In. the 1 Yv M. C. A. Mondssy, 10:45
a. m tTie-main address will be given
by the Rev. Daniel Bryant! of- Cor
vallls. He will lecture on "Seeing
Portland at Night.; Reports of com
mitteesi will be heard. . . - -
work during the coming year. Dr. Epiey was
president of the college for eight years. He
succeeded by Dr. H. Dixon Bougbter of
Decatur, 111. '
Henniston The Baptist church has se
cured the Rev. W. W. Davis of Jerseyahore
Pa., as pastor. Rev. Davis is widely known
throughout the state and was formerly con
nected with churches in Corvallia and Albany.
He will be in charge of the services of the
church next Sunday for the hr.-st -time.
Eugene Arrangements for the organisation
of thevarioua committees that will have charge
of the annual Y. M. C. A. Willamette valley
older boys' conference here December 1 2 and
3, were discussed at a meeting of representa
tive! of various Iccal organisations and as
sociation officiajs Thursday night. E. I..
Keeney was elected chairman " of the general
committee and L. D. Pierce vice chairman.
B&ndon A Christmas basaar will be held
December S and 9 at the new Catholic church
at Brookings, where Rev. James Carrico of
Bandon will make lie future home.-
Kelso, Wash. The men of the Presbyterian
church have decided to open' the basement
of the church aa a reading and recreation
room for the use of the young men of the
community. Books, mags sines and games will
be provided and the rooms will be wpen until
:30 each evening.
Ashland Officers elected for1 the coming
year in the junior league of the local Methodist
church are: President, Helen! Chancy ; vice
presidents, Madge Marion, John Billings,
Elaine Chaney, Donald Vesatl; secretary,
Dorothy Crews; treasurer. James Nutter.
Ridgefield. Wash. The pulpit of the Ridge
field Community church will be filled Sunday
night by the Rev. Charles E.: BaskervSle of
the Fmt Presbyterian church : at Vancouver,
Wash.
WenatchM. Wash Father' Paul Pnr
pastor of St. Josephs Catholic church, re
turned to Wena tehee .yesterday after a fire
month' visit in Ireland, - most of the time
being spent at Tipperary, thei place of his
birth. in tne opinion of tne Rev. Mr. Ryan
the civil war in Erin cannot last beyond the
beginning of wiater. "The people are tick
of lighting. be says, "and the ; .vast maiontv
I should say 85 per cent, favor! dominion rale
or home rule as it is commonly called. - Most
of the people want a republic, -but realise tha
England will not allow them to have it, and
are resigned to accenting the next best , tiling,
which, is some rule under .ngush protection,
136
JEWS PLAN JUBILEE
One thousand delegates, representing 237
Hebrew Houses of worship., are expected to
attend the golden Jubilee of tee origin, the
movement to unite. Jewian congregationa and
to do honor to the memory of the founder,
Isaac M. Wise, at New York, ; the week of
January 22. 1823. i
NEW
8TANDABJJ
BABY GRAND
PIANOS
$675.00
TERMS '
PRINXEHOUSE i
IANO HOUSE ;
Located at Kohler & Caate
Wholesale Wareroons
yjt 6sVa Broadway' Bdwy. UTS
Farmer Brown's Boy Lets His pens Out
By Thornton W. Burgess
This truth experience will teach:
Want not the thing beyond your reach.
Old Mother Nature.
FARMER' BROWN'S Boy was in the
habit of once in a while opening
the henyard gate and letting his hens
out . to run about Ihe barnyard. It
gave them exercise which they need
ed. He did this one morning shortly
after he and the young Fox had be
come friends. It was the first time
the young Fox had seen those hens
since he had been a , prisoner. You
know, it was those very hens who had
caused him all the trouble he had been
In. Had it not been for them he
would not now be a prisoner.
He knew now what a hen tasted
like, for you remember that Mother
Fox had brought him one in the night
shortly after he was made a prisoner.
So now he was even more interested
In those big birds than he had been
when he first saw lthem. Farmer
Brown's Boy had brought him many
dainties to eat. but a freshly killed
hen had not been among them. So as
he watched those hens running about
the barnyard these was the same
eagerness in his eyes that there used
tc be when he was hunting for his
own food.
For the time being ha forgot that
he was a prisoner. Crouching close
to the ground he slowly crept toward
the nearest hen. Very, very care
fully he moved. If the hen looked
up he remained motionless. His eyes
burned with eagerness. Little thrills
"Sudh - stupid ertMtnsls&ldi tbe
yountt fox to himself .
of excitement ran all over him. . His
mouth watered. Then he felt a gen
tle, tug at his neck as he. reached the
eiia oi tne coam . ana rememoerea.
Such a bitter, bitter disappointment
He got to his feet and with his head
and tail hanging low, trotted back to
his little house and disappeared -inside.
He was ashamed. ' Yes, sir, he was
ashamed, and he looked it. He wasn't
ashamed bf having tried to catch one
of those hens. Oh, my, no! - He was
ashamed of being a prisoner. So he
crept inside his house, -where he
Four ounces i
an honest ouarter pound of
BAKER'S
Caracas Sweet Chocolate
Pure wholesome -&lidbus
' W'r;ii::-
Made from only high, grade Caracas
cocoa, pure cane sugar, and flavored
tK Mexican vanilla teans 5:
:'. ' 4 MADE ONLY BY L -fl . .
i a,. ea
.WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
Ex&lisktd T7& i ' . DORCHESTKi, MASS,
v h Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free f
Comf ort Baby's Sinn
With Cuticura Soap
AndFraantTalcum
arV arawaatpSatOwTtdCOeTwl TawlCwatB- w ftaffKaaMtiBV ftVsJWaawML
F. H. WEIBEE .;
. . - .."OF THE . ... -
POLICY; COMMITTEE
OF TUEr . ' -
RAILWAY EMPLOYES -DEPT
WILL ADDRESS '
STRIKING RAILROAD SHOPMEN
LABOR TEMPLE ! :
SATURDAY- EVENING, 8 P. M.
DrJ N. G. Hampton
is no longer associated with
DR. F. C HART, Morgan Bldg.
He fs now located at 907
BROADWAY BLDG, Cor. Mor.
risonj and Broadway.;, i '
Af.lUSEMENTS
TONIGHT
. f ' AT LABOR TEMPLE
FOURTH AND JEFFERSON
The largest and best floor In city.
Come and enjoy the evening with m
jolly good crowd. .
XELSEITS FEPPT; ORCHESTRA
AdmiRloD Ladles, Sect iJeata, e
JLif TIC 1 IVIHT SUNDAY j
MUSICAL SHOWS
JIOW FLATIXO. AT .
Baker Theatre i '?
Mat. Dally 1 P. JL Ew'a, 1 aad
f JtST TIMKS TODAY 'HOWI THAT?"
PANTAGE
3iats,StS0i Klghts a-
Vandeville 's Greatest Novelty - Tanea
Katiyaiosa,' Noted Japanese CaUcraphist
and Mental UarveL Kirksmlta Bitrs.. a
Bevy ot Youth, lieaoty and Charm. Sid
ney B, StrtaV Sclnia Braata, thitinj
' Kntertalnera. . " - -
DanceToniglit
C0TILL0N HALL
Bob Gordon's Orchestra
The CIRCLE THEATRE
rOURTK AT WASHIXGTOX ;
Open from 9 o'clock, tn the morning
until 4 o'clock the following morning.
fy-rrJ.-jd
James
said:
KwmPolk
"The men and women who pay .
strict attention to tHe small say
ings become iiidependent.,, x
Our Savings Departmentis agood
place for you to start your thrift
habit. Compound interest will be
jpaid ian your deposits.
- . ; . - . '-
Capital,' Surplus and UndrVided Profits,
over 17,000,000. ,
a guarantee fund for the protection
of our depositors.
.
'..V
BANICOFCALIFOUrm
- CAaiATtrmat,aAjno .
n-n!SStm'
aaviwea
accoyans
SAJI FEANCZSCO
SEATTLE
TACORA .'
The Original, Genuine Patriotic Ticket
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! :
AMERICANS, ! ATTENTION!
VOTE FOR ;
15 Watkina; Elton
17 Pierce, Walter M. -.
18 Hoff O. P.
20 Burnetts Geo. H.
;21 MeCourt, John
24 George, S. S. :
29 Kerrigan, T. M. ,
' 130 Rossman, Oeorge
32 " Tncker, Robert
134 . Hewitt, Loais P.
36 Hurst, Roccoe P..
39 Klepper, Milton R.
43 Clark, W. J H.
45 Adams, L. H. ' '
46 . Brownell. Cyril G.
47 Campbell, "E. R.
49' Harlbnrt, Thos.
50 Hoston,.OIiverB.
51 Kirkwood. R. Jf.
52 Kubli, K. K. "
53 Kuehijc iouia -.- '-, - ?
54 , Lewis, D. C .'.
55 Lymti. .Walter G;
56 ,Simmona, Mr&, C B. i
Z 57 Woodward. WiUiam F.f
64 LoTeJoy, George A. " i
74 , Meindl, Fred J. :
Z7 Myers, Stanley ' i
81 Rankin, John. Howard i
82 Walker, Dow V.
83 Martin, Sam B.
85 " Funk, George R.
88 Thomas, George B. - ; :
Bigelow, C. A.
95
VOTE 314 X) YES-COMPULSORY SCHOOL BILL
No. ticket, genuine unless signed by W. C. Elford, Secretary, ,
and bearing-.' the; corporate-, seal of ; Oregon Federation of
Patriotic Societies-(Inc.) , ? V , , . j .
Thesabove ticket has been carefully selected and is recomV-
I mended by the Oregon Federation of Patriotic " Societies
(Inc.), which believes the candidates named to be trustworthy r ;
land responsive to the highest American ideals.. -). , H
This Federation receives - duly accredited delegates from .
. various 'patriotic societies, and no candidate or officeholder
; or deputy elective or appointive. Federal, State, County-or ,
r City, can be a delegate. It has but one object that none but
real Americans be placed in official positions. "
Thia.is the only authorized Patriotic Ticket for the official
election, November 7, 1922. . -
Oregon Federation of Patriotic Societies
,, (Inc.), .
, - By.w!ra ELFORD. f
- ' ' - , " ; Secretary. -
647 Maiden Avenue, : Portland, Oregon.
" Paid Adv.. by Oregon Federation of j
: . - . Patriotic Societies (Inc.)
die Kev. W. G. Khot will preach Sunday at
Jl0;39 oa "The Living
laWl.THfl 1 Sat
veao. At mxm