SATURDAY,. DECEMBER -. 16, 1922..
. THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
5
4 ..' 1 ""a 'r
TOWN TOPICS
OQMEvO ITEfTI '.'" :
Slate Teachers' aainr-litinei nun tllll. Tntr
land, Deeesaber 2 to 80.
NcnhMrt aalrxriirinai of BJuriOi ud Pw-
Baa, Pertlend. Juuri it t 20.
Oregwa State Caristiaa XwtaMsr aua'wt
tfaoa. Ashland, April X to J The OaOaa,
April im to 2Il .
WEATHEA FORECAST
Portland aad vicinity Tooirbt and Sunday
fair: eontinoed cold; easterly winds.
Oregoa Tonight aad Sands? (air; tmntnraH
eas; moderate nonneaaieriy wind.
Washington Tonga and Monday fair; con
tinued coidj fresh easterly wmds.
WEATHER COSDITIOS
A shallow barosaetrie depression evertiee tbe
Sorttheni Boeky 't aad soothers Plateau
states. Over tba ranvunder of the coontry lbs
pressors ia high, the highest readings being ia
the- interior ec British Cohunbia. Precipita
tion, mostly light, haa occurred our an ana
reaching from Vancouver Tal "1 aad north west
em Washington to Alberta aad Montana, in
the aorta .Atlantis atataa. and at a few places
ia other eertiona. Tba weather a rnnca colder
.in central Washington, over anost of western
4'anada, and in the Atlantic atatea and eastern
. Trarnmi. while in tba middle Kecky mountaia
region and over moat of the middle west higher
temperature prevails. The temperature ia gen
erally above normal in the extreme south aad
below normal eirewhere. ....
Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester
day. 68 per cent: i p. m. yesterday, per
cent; 5 a. fa. today, 72 per cent.
Precipitation- since January 1: Total, 33.4S
i aches: normal. 41.6S inches; deficiency. 7.95
inches. KDWAKO U YVELXS.
OBSEKVATIOJfS
Tama.
Is W
STATIONS t
i a, a
-
2
If
18 i- 2 0
0 0 0
38 22 . 02
28 14 .06
12 -12 .04
20 12 0
88 1 O
20 14 O
-30
4 -IS O
56 48 O
78 O
1 t- 8 0
28 0
2 0 0
SO 62 .04
48 24 0
42 O
40 82 0
72 4 .62
44 26 .01
30 0
36 SO O
42 8 0
30 28 0
08 54 O
34 24
28 21 0
- 4 -18 O
86 84 0
48 28 0
64 44 0
36 24 0
14 0 0
32 26 .08
4 56 O
54 46 0
34 26 0
20 -10 0
86 0
4 -12 .01
8 -24 0
36 34 .16
38 32 0
14 .... 0
26 24 .04
16 0 0
46 82 .02
8 -12 0
8 -16 0
16 -14 0
Boise. Idaho ............
Koeton, nlaae. ..........
Buffalo, N. T.
fsigary. Alta. ..........
Chicago, lit . ..
IVnver. Colo. .........
Tea Maine, olwm ........
Eagle, Alaska .........
Kdmonton, Aits. .........
Fresno. CaL ... -...
Hoaoh-Jn, T. H. ......
Huron. S. Dak. ........
;Juneaa. Alaska .......
Kansas City. Mo. ........
Ijos Angeles. CaL ......
Marsofield. Oregoa .....
Hedford, Oregon .......
Memphis. Tenn. ...f....
New Orleans, La. ........
'ew Tors, N. T.
Nome. Alaska
North Head. Wash. ......
North Platte.-Neb. .......
Oklahoma City, OUa. . . . .
-Phoenix. Aria. ... ......
Pittsburg, Pa. ..........
Portland. Oregoa ........
Prince Albert, tisek. ......
Koeeburg. Oregon
'RoswaU. New Mexico . . . . .
Sacramento, CaL .........
St. Louis, Uo.
Ht. Paul. Minn. .........
Salt Lake City, Utah
Han Ehego. CaL .........
Nan Francisco, CaL ......
.Seattle. Wash. ..........
Sheridan, Wyo. ,
Sitka. Alaska
Spokane, Wash
Swift Current. gasa. .
Tstoosh Island. Wash. ....
Tonopah. Nevada ........
V aides, Alaska
Tancoueer, B. C. .........
Walla Wslls. Wash. ......
Washington. D. C. .......
Willis ton. N. Dak.
Winnipeg. Man. .........
Yakima, Wash.
P. M. report of preceding day.
i uisroDis oiava-ew xoruBvna-aiuiT.no-mah
Falls-Hood River-The Dalles dlvi
ion Leavs Portland Stag Terminal,
-Park and Yamhill streets, 9:80 a. m..
. 11:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. daily to Hood
Jliver, and S :00 p. m. daily to Multno-
rnah Falls, except Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays. 11:15 p. m. Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays to Multnomah
Palls. Leave Multnomah; Falls 'for
Portland 7:30 a. m. and lfl :15 a. m.,
1:15 p. m., 4:15 p. m. daily.- Direct
connections with aU stares to and
from The. DaUleav Main 8S1L Adw.
Mother Wants James M. XeaJea
James M. Ncalen, last heard of at
Kvanston. Wyo.. in -October, 1920. as
he was preparing to leave for Port
land, ia needed by hia mother, who is
very ill at Green Bay. Wis., according
to a letter received by The Journal
from Xealen's sister, Mrs. Chester J.
' Walters, No. 620 Hubbard street, Green
mation recardiny the missing son and
brother be addressed to her.
JPornaad-Attarls. Seaside Drrfgloa
Leave Portland Stare Terminal. Park
and Taanhill- streets, 7:30 a. m., 10:00
a. m., 12 noon. 4:15 p. m. and 12:30 a.
m. daily. Direct connections at As
toria for Seaside and Clatsop beach
points. Leave Astoria for Portland 7
av. m., iv a- m.. iz noon, 3 :su p. tn..
"-.30 r. m. For further Information.
Columbia SUsres. Main . 8611. AdT.
Seward Offered by Kiitvbts of Co
la mbas The Knig'hts of Columbus of
St. Paul. Or., effer a reward of $100
Xor the recovery of the body of Donald
Kirk, who was drowned in the Wil
lamette river. December 11, at St.
Paul, Or., and $25 for the recovery of
his canoe. Notify & J. Smith. St. Paul.
Or., or P. J. Hanley, No. 864 Taylor
street. Fhone Broadway 0729 or 0727.
Adv.
Cotmmbla Stages Portland - St.
Helens local. Leave Portland Stage
j Terminal, Park and Yamhill streets.
19 a. m. for St. Helens and 6:15 p. m.
'dally and 11:15 p. m. Saturdays. Sun
days and holidays to St. Helens only.
Leaving- St, Helens 7 :30 a. m. and 1 :80
p. m. dally, f :1S Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays. For information phone
Columbia Stares. Main MIL Adv.
- Jur. rauy xo jnake Farewell Talk
Dr. X. K. Tuily will wive his farewell
'address to the men at the Men's Resort
Sunday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Bertha Elingbo
will sinr- At 7 :30 p. m. the Rev. Levi
Johnson will arive an illustrated Bible
talk. Wednesday nirht at o'clock the
Sunny side CongTerational younr people
will rather at the resort and sins
Christmas music for the men.
Held on Lienor Charge A 12 gallon
still, four barrels of mash and one
gralkm of moonshine whiskey were
found by the police Friday nlrht at
Announcement Extraordinary
THE PREMIUM CAFE
. at
BEAVERTON, OREGON
Announces Its "
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16
HERMAN RENIN'S ORCHESTRA
. , Has Been Engaged to Furnish Music
SOMETHING NEW SOMETHING DIFFERENT
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE
$1.00 PER COUPLE
The Premium Cafe js owned and operated by wpll known res
taurateurs, who have spared do expense, in making this cafe one of
the finest on the coast. " ' -j
;; .,: Remember, the Place Beaverton, Oregon ; ::
Seven Miles From Canyon Road! Nine Miles From Terwilliger
:'. . - Blvd.--Telephone No. 3 Line 36. :
the home of Elmer Larsen. No. 680
Going street. Larsen was . charged
with, manufacturing and possossin&r in
toxicating liquors. f : ' ' .
Pertlaad-Saleas Bta-e Leave Star
Terminal. Park swd Yamhill, boorly
from 7 :06 a. m. to 7 :0S p. m. and Owl
ear at 10 p. m. dally. Satnrdays.
Sundays and holidays. U( m. and
IS n. m VrsJS S-nS 11 -flS 1-OE 1-OA
make direct coimectiona for Kugene.
CorvaHis and Albany. Mala M1L-Adv.
Hotel Seaside. Seaside, Or., is now
open, jsnropean or American plan.
irst class service. Moderate - rates.
Besides trains, auto basses run fre
quently between Seaside and Astoria
at reduced rates. G. O. Mad Loon, man
ager- Adv.
Beaefit Daaee Ter Astoria a benefit
dance and card party for the purpose
of swelling the- Astoria relief fund,
will be held by the Alberta Commu
nity club tonight at 8:30 In the, (Mil
FeUows hall at East 17th and Alberta
streets.
SahsfJtm City Stags. Leaves Salem
stage terminal for Mill City: No. 1.
7 :30 a. m. ; No. . 10 :30 am.; No. 5,
4 :30 p. m. No. 1 connects with east
bound train at Mill City. Jos. Ham-
man. 1TOP. Adv.
Department to Meet The primary
and junior departments of the religious
school of Temple Beth Israel will not
meet this Sunday. The high school
classes will meet as usual at the
temple.
Needle work Gifts, pillow cases,
gowns, etc., hemstitched designs with
some embroidery. Dolls repaired. Hem
stitching, pleating, Art Embroidery. 388
momajtt, AOT.
Portlaad-TIllaaiook Stage Line stage
depot. Park and Yamhill streets : 7 :45
a. m. and 3:30 p. m. daily; 12:30 p. m
daily except Sunday. Main S61L Adv.
Tse Moore Sanitarium provides per
fect environment and wonder-working
benefits of the Milk Diet Treatment.
Hawthorne at 27th. Adv.
Str. America St. Helens via Colum
bia river. 2 :30 p. m., dally ; 11 -.80 a. m,
Sunday. Alder dock. Main 8323 Adv.
Booflsr, baildisg paper, bnllding
materials. Cress & Co., Inc., Front
and Stark streets. Adv.
Tlctor Health fcxercrset Hovenden
Piano Co., No. 146 Park street. Adv.
Hear Tietor Beeordg at Hovenden
Piano Co., No. 146 Park street. Adv.
8. Jt H. Green Stamps for Cash. Hoi-
man jj-uei wo. Bdwy. 6353. 560-21. Adv.
Dr. Marie D. Eqoi has returned to
Lafayette building. Adv.
KGG-KGN
Ealloek & Watson Radio Servics
Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co,
Broadcasting
OREGON JOURNAL NEWS
United States Health Bulletin:
Radio Advice and Instruction.
Agriculture Dept. Agrigram
Official Police Theft Report,
Daily Market Reports.
The Journal ana as allied
mm eJoneere tn Orsgsn ia news .and anerei
adla araaaaaninfl.
MILT PROORSM
(Of all atationai '
1:00- S:00 KQV. Instrumental aad voeal
m eoneert.
:0- :00 KB-so. Music aad teamraa.
:0- S:00 KB . Instromental aad vocal
selections.
THE JOURNAL CHIMKS
S:0O Has. The Journal enlmef
will sownd the correct time.
TOMIQHT
TK0- 7 JO Q-tiet Bour.
1-V. 8:00 (a. The Journal news feot
taVna. S:00- S:00 HOG. Saturday Kadio ques-
tinn and answer hour.
8:00-10:00 KQV. Lte .ocal and instru
mental selections.
ror sne wan reoio news turn to tna radio
wjpersmant or Tin Sunday Journal.
Shrine Fete Ends;
Attendance Total
More Than 50,000
More than 50,000 parsons have visited
the Shrino circus and Arabian fete
which closed Friday nisht with an at
tendance of 7500 at The Auditorium.
Between $15,000 and $20,000 will be
realized from the proceeds from the
affair, which has-been running 11
evenings. The money will be used to
pay expenses for Al Kader Shrine's
delegation on the trip to Washington.
D. C, for the annual convention next
year. The circus has included head
line offerings from local theatres as
entertainment features, and a general
bazaar arrangement 'which has brought
in many dollars.
Two Held on Liquor
Charge; Auto Seized
Armed with a warrant, the police
were about to search the premises
at No. 675 East Glisan street Fri
day night when they saw an automo
bile drive away. They followed the
machine to East Sixteenth street and
Sandy boulevard where they caught
it, On searching the driver. John
GrubUich, they found eight pints of
moonshine whiskey and a similar
quantity on Matt Polich, who was in
the oar. Each was charged with pos
sessing intoxicating liquor and Gru
bisich was charged with transporting
It- They were also held for the United
States government and the automobile
was seized.
CURRENT EVENTS :
IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES
- iContinaed Tram. Paga Foortaea) .: .
'A Deal in Docks,' a clew three-act
eeanedy. ea ta eraninc of December 20 at
the eirareh.7 The parta of the play are taken
by Haroid P. Drake, Glen Slaves. Ernest
BogUl. Donald Jtuawli, Harriet Heath aad
Louse Bobtson. liilbceat Crouch u director
and John Kekei, stage msnager. Proceeds will
go to general league work. ., Barday achool
children are busy raising : funds to make1 up
tncu f 60 pledge to tbe Near Eaat relief. Tna
Bandar achool Christmas program will be given
at the hoar of the regular Sunday night chorea
sertiees oa December 24.
Dr. W. G. Scott, one of Chicago's foremost
pnlptt oratofa, wUl cecopr the bannjraida aietn
odist pnlpit Soadav moraine. This will be
a soxring erangeastie message, and anovld be
heard by a large cpngToaarmn. A wonderfnl
atnsaeal program is amnavd for the eveainc
Profeesor P. A. Ten Haaf will give an elaborate
program of auloa from sereral of the scandard
oratoaoa. Kr. Ten Haaf will ring selections
from "Jodas ilaecabaeuii." by Handel; "The
Fall of Babylon." by Spohr: "Kebekah," by
Barnby; "Bequiem." by Verdi, and "KUjah,"
by Mendelaaelin, The foil eaonia dioir of
mixed voices will sing Spickers "'tear ot Ye,
O Israel.-' Gounod's "By Babylon's Win,"
and Gaul's ''Great and Marvekins," from the
"Holy City." The recently otgsnised male
chorus will assist by ainging "Nature's Praise
of God," by Beethoven, and "Jesua, SaTior,
Pilot ale," by Bobiaaon. Tins concert ia open
to the public. Doors will ae open at 7 o'clock.
At the Bose City Park aiethodiat church
Sunday morning Dr. W. W. Yoongson, district
superintendent, will speak. Dr. Yoonrson was
the foander of this ehun-h. At night the pastor
will preach a pre-Chmtsnas sermon.
Dr. E. C Hickman, president of Kimball
College of Theology, will speak Sunday morn
ing at Wood lawn Methodist church. Miss
Mary A. Boise, an oeeraeas worker, will make
the address at 7 :S0 p. m. The Ber. K. Hitum
Hace. pastor. wiU preaida at both services.
Toe Ker. R. E. Close, assistant snperinteed
ent of the. Anti-Salocn League of Oregon, will
be the sneaker Sunday night at the Swedish
Methodist church.
The Ber. W. J. Herwig. superintendent of
the An ti-Saloon Dsague of Oregon, will address
the congregation of the First Methodist church.
South, at 11 a. tn. Sunday.
A reception for the Bev. E. Gjerdirg, as
sociate pastor of the Vancoarer Arenue Norwegian-Danish
Methodist church, and his family
will be had in the church parlors this eve
ning. A good program will be given and
refreshments served. All members end friends
are most cordially mvited. Sunday morning
the pastor. Bev. Qua Lav A. S Lorain, will de
liver his pre-Christmaa message. Tho evening
service will be in English. There will be some
special singing aed music in the evening. This
Bui u f"-'ai meeting i or ine young people.
Presbyterian
"Mary's Concept of Her Son" is the
theme upon which Rev. Harold Leon
ard Bowman, I). D., will speak at the
morning service at the First Presby
terian church. The service begins
promptly at 10:30, and Sunday school
is held after the service, in which
there are classes and departments for
all ages. In the evening Dr. Bowman's
theme if Jo be "The Defeat of Fear."
based on the text. "And Jesus said,
fear not." Luke 5:10.
There will be no congregational dinner next
Thursday, the dinners being discontinued until
after the holidays. The regular mid-week serv
ice, led by Dr. Bowman, will be held as usual
in the chapel on Thursday evening at 7:45.
The Woman's association will meet for all-dmv
sewing on Friday, and will continue their meet
ings inrougn ine notiaay season.
At Westminster Presbyterian church the
morning sermon by Dr. E. H. Pence will be
to the theme: "Nieht. Dkt and F.i..rin. '
wUe the evening sermon completes a series
or addresses on "Chnstianity'a Conflict "With
Heathenism in the First Centnrv " The werk-'a
activities include: Monday at 2:30 the
Woman a association meets for Christmas pro
gram. J. P. Mnlder will sing. Mm. John
Pearson will lead the devotions. Mrs. T. W".
Reed win have charce of th wvi.l Kmi. .ml
Mrs. H. L. Walter's Bible class will nrovida
the literary part of the Drorram. tVMltl
afternoon at 2:45 the beginners' ami primary
Christmas party will provide entertainment for
the kiddies. Story telling, movies, refreshments
and Santa Clans will help tn make it a happy
event On Friday evening in the church audi
torium two cantatas, "The Old Fashioned Santa
Clans and "The Xizht Rafnr i"hri....
wiUbe given. The first ia in two parta: Santa 'a
helpers urge bim to "spruce up" and go to
Earth in modern style, but Santa finally leaves
it to the children, who decide on an old
fashioned Santa. Jack FVrwt injects much
merriment by joke and trick. T-h. ' ..vt
portrays a family scene in the home and con
real ana true meaning of Christmas.
The age of children taking part ranges from
8 to 14. Tbe- Pundar evening mHiin of ttu.
young people will be in the nature of a sur-
vnTC, oiujr a lew snowing the nature of the
proarsm.
The Central chapter of Westminster Guild
of Central Presbyterian church will meet Tues
day at 2:S0 p. in. with Mrs. Anthony E.
Saul. No. 574 Maple street. Tuesday evening
t 30 the Fidelia chapter of Westminster
r.uild will meet for supper at tho home of
MrB- L-P- Hewit. No- 1120 East Market
street Thursday evening at 7:30 the Christ
mas program of the Sunday achool will be
given. - The Christmaa story will be told by
the very youngest children a play in the
style of the old English miracle plays and
mysteries. After the nlav thnao nrnr ti
adjourn to the gymnasium, where a Christmas
tree and urprie will be arranged by the
oruc-ers oi ine sroooi.
Dr. W. A. Stevenson, pastor of the Mizpah
Pre.sbj trrian church, will preach a nnon
Kmidsj- morninc in which he promises to rhow
that-jojus rould not have beeu born in any
other time than the reign of Caesar Augustus
aftr the Jewish religion, the Greek civilization
sou Kotnan government had reached their
inaiunir.
At the Millard Avenue Presbyterian church
the Rev. Henry White. D. D.. pastor, will
preach morning aad evening. The Christian
Endeavor at 6 SO will be led by Miss Myrl
CJreer. The Women's Missionary society met
this week at the home of Mrs. S. W. Hiekhng,
No. 7829 59th avenue Southeast, for an
all-day study of the mission book, "Building
With India." A quilt waa tied for a hospital
in China. The Welfare club meeta Tuesday
evening in the church. Potluck supper served
st 7 o'clock, after which the usual business
of the month will be transacted
Unitarian
At the Church of Oor Father Rev. W. O.
Eliot will apeak Sunday at 30:30 a. to. on
"The Sparrow, the Man and the Iord Ood of
Hosts," a sermon for Peace Sunday. E. E.
Schwaratrauher will continue his discussion of
the Portland Labor college before the men's
class, which meeta at noon.
United Brethren
The pnlpit of the First I'nited Brethren
church will be supplied by the Rev. J. D.
Xisewonder, college pastor at Philomath, ' Or.
Rev. G. K. Hartman. pastor of the. Second
United Brethren church, will preach in the
morning. The evening service will be in
charge of the North Pacific Evangelistic Insti
tntei The chorus will fnrnish music and the
Rev. E. K. Taylor win give the mdNsage. An
interesting program will be rendered Friday
evening by the Sunday sehooL
After an evangelistic campaign of four weeks
out of the city, the Bev. K. O. Shepherd will
occupy his pulpit at Third Fnited Brethren
church, preaching in-in morning oa the theme,
"Ood'a Interpretation of tlte Philosophy of Be
rivals," and in the evening "The Only Befugr
an Analogy." The choir will render special
moaie..
At tbe Tremont United Brethren church the
paster, the Rev. B. Boss Evans, wUl apeak
morning and -evening.
Biahop and Mrs. William H. Washinger
have recently re turned from a trip to their
old home at Chambersbarg, Pa., where' they
spent Thanksgiving with Mra. Waabinger'e
father. While ia the East tba biahop attended
to some church btisineser
Several official of the Oregon conference
held a meeting this past week at Philomath
with President H. Dickaon Bough ter of Philo
math college, relative to the purchasing of a
new cow rvatnry f music there. Among those
("vent were Bishop Washinger, Superintendent
O. E. MeDonald of the Oregon district. Super
intendent W. A. Nicola af th rnhn.hi. 4.
district and Thomas Hughes of Lag Angeles.
The Rev. W. B. Nelson of Great FaBa.
Mont., superintendent of home mission work ia
this ansa, waa in the city Friday for a tnwni
cenferance with Biahop Washinger. -
Uisa Emma Paige of Marshalttown. Pa.,
vangefist at large for the United Brother a
church, haa just concluded a cnccessful aeries
of rv,vl jFneeongs t Tha Dalles, church, of
which tba Rev. R. F. Riggle is pastor. She ia
rokic to spend the holidare visiting with her
aister, Mrs. A. E. Tount of Portland.
" ' '''-' 4f ' . . . ' .'
i -;r ; United Presbyterian
' The ChrfetaBas treat aad entertainment far
the children of tha United Presbyterian Church
of the Strangers will be held next Thursday at
7:3 p. m The childrem will hara. a large
place on the program. The offering win go to
saw near 4JC rnid.
. Divine Science ;
' Miss- Helena Martin f Seattle, - lecturer' in
the New Thought movement, will apeak at the
First Dtvina Science church Sunday at 11 p. m.
and 8 Pv m. Tbe Rev. T. M. Hissed, paster,
will read the scripture lessen at ' both eerviepa.
Francis Richter, erg-ante, - will play am af fcta
own ewmpositinns for the offertory.- The Sun
day achool is in sassioa from 10 to 10:45. On
Thursday evening the - resntar meeting is' held
in the church bniidiac Ail the meetinga are
evea to the puhue - : i-
i "-rhe Quick Wit of Mrs. Grouse - 4 aaaaSM
By T bora ton TV. Bargets . i jam . rfVn I ' -- . J , '.' J ,-,J . .
Only those are truly fit I rXVliv" V . ' f " VV.
Who at all tuaee are quick of wit. I srZ M IVfLl-f ?i A f A
"lyrKVliK had Mrs. Grouse been in &
11 tighter place-' Right In the middle
of a little open.: place with nothing
to hide her she was squatting as flat
to the ground as she could get, while
only a few feet away stood a. hunter
with at terrible gun. There were Just
two things tn favor of Mrs. Grouse.
On was that she was bo near the
color of the dead . leaves and grass
around her that she was difficult to
see. The other; was that it hadn't
entered that hunter's head that a
Grouse would be In an open . place
like that
So the hunter stood there idly look
ing about. Once, or twice he looked
straight at Mrs.! Grouse. She knew
by the expression of his eyes, that
he did not see her. On her part Mrs.
Grouse kept perfectly still. Was she
frightened? Ot course she was
frightened. She iwas terribly fright
ened. She was so frightened that it
seemed to her that her heart almost
stopped beating.' It seemed to her
that sooner or later that hunter would
be bound to see her. She knew that
if he should take it into his head
to walk over where she was there
would be nothing for it but for her
to take to her stout wings.
Mrs. Grouse kept her bright eyes
fixed on that hunter. Not once did
she take them from him. If there
should be a chance for escape she
didn't intend to miss it. Presently
seme one further down the hill
snouted. She knew then that there
was another hunter. The hunter she
was watching shouted back and
turned his head to look down the hill.
The very second he turned his head
Mrs. Grouse shot into the air. Such
a roar as her wings made ! She made
til the noise she could with them,
hoping to startle that hunter.
But that hunter had hunted! too
cften m be startled in anv Klicn.
manner. He was surprised, very
much surprised, but not startled. The
second he heard the roar of those
wings he whirled around and brought
his terrible gun to his shoulder
ready to shoot. But he didn't shoot.
No, sir, he didnt shoot. You see
Mrs. Grouse didn't give him a chance.
Instead of flying away from him
Mrs. Grouse flew straight toward him.
66
,TY GUMMY !" T. Paer mused as he
XJ teased the slumbering fire with
the tongs, "by gummy that was a hot
meetin' for a cold .night, wasn't it?"
"What meeting was that?" Polly
Tician asked, wagging her ground
grippers as close to the blaze as she
dared. "They have a lot of meetings
in Portland every night, you know." -
"I'm talk in' about that one the
Multnomah delegation to the legisla
ture "had." T. Paer informed her.
"Them fellahs sure hopped off on tho
right foot, didn't they?" "
"Were you there? Polly asked non
committaHy. "I didn't see you if you
were."
- To," T. Paer confessed, "I didn't
know it was gointo make history
like it done or I'd of went."
"Make history ," Polly repeated
doubtfully. "Where'd you get that
hunch?"
"Well, T. Paer answered ambigu
ously, "they elected Milt Klepper
chairman of it, didn't they?"
"I don't see much history in that,"
Polly replied shortly. "It looks more
like a joke to me."
"You ain't got the right viewpoint
T. Paer told her. "I guess you ain't
studied history much, maybe."
"I've read a little of it," Polly
boasted, "though I ain't kept up to date
since Iquit school."
"I guess," T.. Paer suggested, "you
ain't a historical analist or whatever
they call them fellahs."
"No," Polly replied, "I don't lay any
claims to being."
"Well then," T. Paer stated. "I
guess that's the reason you can't tell
when history's beta' made any better'n
you can."
"I guess so," Polly conceded, "but
how can anybody tell it?"
"History's mostly made," T. Paer
explained didactically, "by somethin'
being done by somebody that nobody
else'd do."
"Well, if that's making history,"
Polly answered, "then-that Multnomah
county bunch's got Gibbon and Rid-i
path and all the rest of them school
book makers faded to a bronchial
whisper."
"Maybe," T. .Paer remarked medi
tatively. "The fellahs thought it'd
be a good scheme just to git it all
over with at once so they wouldn't
have to stew 'nd worry 'round after
they got up to Salem"
Holy Name Diocesan
Union Will Confer
:
The quarterly conference of the Holy
Name Diocesan Union will be held
Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Cathedral
school hall, 17th and Couch streets.
There will be benediction in the ca
thedral at 4 o'clock. A general invi
tation is extended to Catholic men to
be present. Next year " occurs the
fiftieth anniversary of the Holy Name
society in the United States, so the
matter of appropriately celebrating
the golden jubilee will be discussed.
At the meeting . of the executive com
mittee of the union last Tuesday a res
olution was passed indorsing the work
of the recently organized Catholic
Truth Society of Oregon.
O'DOHEHTT TO SPEAK
i Joseph ODoherty. actively associ
ated with the Irish independence move
ment since 19 H and- a member of the
Da.il Bireann. will speak at the Iabor
Temple Sunday, night on the republican
movement In Ireland. O'Doherty was
imprisoned at various, times for his
part .in the rising of 1916. On this
trip he is accompanied by Father
O'Flanagan, who visited Portland
abbot 10 years ago in tbe interest of
the- Irish Industrial movement. -
' .rw'i V IS " ''',-' . " "'..:'-
TO SELL BOOKS AT COST
The Methodist Book Concern of Port
land, with eatlcBrooma in the Artisan
building, has. - made avrravngements to
carry a supply of the American Bible
Society's publications.; which - it will
sell at catalogue prices, this being the
cost price.
9
PROGRESSES IT FISA5CE8
" At tbe monthly meeting af the Portland
ecmeB of churches this put week the report
of the financial secretary showed rapid progress
made in .paying off outstanding incumbrancea.
Better subpart of the council In 1023 was alaa
indicated, 'The department of crane! urn to
planning for a series of men's meetings in co
operation with the T. M. C- A. . -
Mrs. Grouse kept her bricbt eyes Wr'iSi t "saZC"'
fixed on that banter kiS?L 'SrKFSMl lll 1 1 IV
It had taken a second for him to turn
around. By the time be had got
around Mrs. Grouse was passing over
his bead and flying like the wind.
That meant that he had to turn around
aain in order to shoot at her. He
did turn. Of course.' He turned' as
quickly as he could, and that was very
quick indeed. But by the time he
was around Mrs. Grouse was beyond
that open place and pitching sharply
down behind a tree. He caught only
a glimpse of her. There was no oppor
tunity to shoot. Mrs. Grouse had
saved her life by her quick wit. Had
she flown in any other direction that
hunter would have had a chance to
shoot:
As soon as she had pitched down
behind that tree Mrs. Grouse flew
low, darting in and out among the
trees and circling far around in the
opposite direction from which had
come the voice of that second hunter.
When she finally alighted on the
ground she ran swiftly for some little
distance. Then she flew up in a hem
lock tree whose branches were very
thick. When she did this she made no
noise with her wings. She felt safe
there for the time being, anyway.
"My, that was a narrow escape !
said she to herself, as she looked
and listened for those hunters. And
so it was. .
(Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.)
The next story: .TJnc' Billy Has a!
Hard FalL"
mm
"I don't just get you," Polly con
fessed uncertainly. "The session ain't
even started yet."
"I know," T. Paer replied, "but
you don't 'spose the votersll expect
them delegation fellahs to sprain any
tendons just passin' bills after they've
hopped to it like they have in electin'
Milt chairman, do you?"
"I shouldn't think so," Polly an
swered thoughtfully. "I should think
they'd be entitled to a rest if any
body is." j
"I should of thought.- T. Paer med
itated, "that the fellahs'd of elected
somebody that'd been up there before
'nd had a Jdea how things was done
'round a session."
"Well," Polly suggested, "Milt's been
a clerk on a committee once or twice,
hasn't he?"
"Maybe that's experience enough."
T. Paer replied, "but I wonder why
they turned Staples down for Milt?"
"Staples ain't much of a friend of
Gue Moser and his bunch," Polly re
minded him. "He wouldn't of stood
hitched when Gus said for him to."
"If they wanted Gus to run things."
T. Paer said, "why didn't they elect
him chairman?"
"Gus wouldn't want to be chairman
after he couldn't be president," Polly
contended, "and, besides. electing
Milt's just about the same as electing
Gus, the way I look at it."
"I don't know about that," T. Paer
demurred. "Whatever else a fellah
says about Gus, you got to admit he's
got a dome that wouldn't sound like
a empty keg if you kicked it."
"There's no arguing about that."
Polly agreed, "but if all Gus's got to
do's tip Milt what he wants, he's the
same as chairman and -can have a lot
of time to fuss around with some other
job too, can't he?"
"I guess that's right too," T. Paer
concurred. "But theys one thing
sure as taxes about that Multnomah
delegation."
"What's that?" Polly asked uncer
tainly. "I can't think of it."
"If it keeps on goin' the way it's
started," T. Paer answered, "it's goin
to be a expensive luxury for anybody
to be .give a picture of it."
"Why?" Polly queried.
"Because," T. Paer grinned, "nobody
but' a rich goat could afford to
frame it"
Garbage Gathering
Eight Is Requested
By Local Interests
Collection of garbage under the most
sanitary conditions from hotels and
restaurants in the business district on
the West Side of the Willamette river
is to be started immediately by a con
cern in which the moving figure Is G.
M. McDowelL The garbage will be
used for hog feed on a hog ranch lo
cated outside the city limits. ;
The project has been under consid
eration for some time, and .W.T'laUr
Thompson and P. B. Gibson appeared
before the city council Friday after'
noon to ask for a pledge from that
body that if the city institute Its own
garbage collection system it will not
interfere with this service for at least
four years. It did not ask an exclu
sive right to the collection privileges,
but maintained that it could not af
ford, to place several thousand dol
lars in the required equipment If there
H CAR HCarMAN KClltS
. ORCHESTRA .
SUNDAY NIGHT
MIDWAY HAUL
LADIES FREE
sf
Sliri Tcitered Bss Sec?
p Mothers Jjpst
After Cuticiira:
Seas.Oii. aeet.TaVtnaJae.eii I eT in. T-m esui Vs
Both Plain and Fancy Materials
These two smart models clearly portray the rivalry between plain and fancy
materials for first place in the mode. The gown at the right depends almost
entirely Upon Its lUStroua triable elnkv fnr ilocnratinn Ithmirh It hi. allnal
the introduction of crepe marocain at
i2r5"'r fh model at the left is
u auuru iu me cape-mse eriect wmcn nas been acnieved by introducing It as
Part of the back of the bodice. The string belt is in contrasting tone.
was danger of the city taking over the
work within a comparatively short
time.
It was agreed that the city would
give an expression of its Intention to
refrain from collections of garbage of
the character discussed, and the mat'
ter was referred to Commissioner Big-
elow to prepare and present a state
ment to this effect.
The promoters of the project declare
they will make collections early in the
mornings, and will use locked-top cans
and no open loads on wagons, so that
all possible objections will be removed.
ROAD SHOW
HETX.IG Broadway at Taylor. Kolb A Dill
in "Now and Then." 8:15 p. m. Matinee
Saturday, Z:20 p. m.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGK8 Broadway at Alder. High grade
vaudeville aad photoplay features. After
noon and evening. Program changes Monday
afternoon.
HIPPODROME Broadway at TambTO. Taude-
Tuia ana oons, stay in "itr ana At m
. Audrey Mnnaon in "Heedless Moths." . 11
a. m. to 11 p. m. Opinion later.
btocb:
BAKER Eleventh -at Morrison. Is -lc Musi
eel Comedy company in "I Dav 'k 7 and
p. m.
PHOTOPLATS
BLUE MOUSE Eleventh at Washington.
Jane Novak in 'Thelma." 11 a. m. to 11
P. m. Uood. spectacular drama.
LIBERTT Broadway at Stark. "Brothers
under the Skin." 11 a. m. to 11 p.
Opinion- later.
COLUMBIA Sixth near Washington. George
aaciiora a -The jsbp Tide." 11 a. an. to II
p. m. Opinion later.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Harold
Laoyu m -ot. Jack. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
uproanooaly funny..
BJVOLJ Washington at West Park. Guy
Bates 1 oat in "Omar the Teutmaker." 11
a. m. t oil p. m. Opinion later.
PEOPLES West Park near Washington.
Charles Ray in "Smudge." 11 a. m. to 11
p. m. iruon later.
CIHCI.K Fourth ' near Washington. Hun tin
raxnum m "wane justice Waits. t a. m.
to 4 o'clock the next morning.
WAITES EXAMISATIOX
Mrs. Dorothy Feles, accused of mur
dering her two children, waived pre
liminary hearing in the municipal
court Friday afternoon and was or
dered held for grand jury investiga
tion. She appeared through her at
torney. Mrs. Feles told detectives she
asphyxiated her children because they
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG ,o7; AmtSSf
TONIGHT 8:15
THE FAVORITE COME DIAKS
KOLBDILL
LATEST COMEDY-HIT
"NOW and THEN"
By AAROX HOFFMAK
Owii Jazz Orchestra
prices, iwcxuDnro war tax
Floor. $2.20; Balcony.
12.20, S1.65. L10; Gallery, 85c, S5c!
Closes at
4 eCloek
V toe
feUewlag
aawrsUag
TOMORROW
CHARLES RAY la
"A TAILOB-hADE MAN"
ZaUTJ
FASHIOK PLATE MINSTRELS'
HAttt EARI ft CO.
BR ITT WOOD
ALEXANDER BROS, ft EVELT3T
RIDICULOUS RECCO
WOODS COMES Y MULES
j "rrs or sza i
I BKeiajS SUNDAY
MUSICAI. SHOWS Playta at
BAKER THEATRE , "
v State. Dally at 2 Mights T 'saw
. Tab Week Rls Muek aiamr
O ! - ...
WHO?
WHAT?
" Where?
morals g rr'
LYRIC
DanceTdnigait
Cotillion hall
Ecb dcrclcnV Orchestra
Vie With Each Other for Popularity
the sides of the skirt and as facing about
fashioned very simply, but a smart note
wero defective. Mrs. Feles and the
two children were found unconscious in
the family home at No. 472 Sumner
street., by George Feles, her husband.
who returned home and found the door
locked and the house filled with gas.
Mrs. Feles. is recovering.
15 the iical drink for grousing children ':
Mot only does its delkious flavor and aroma appeal to tK"
palate but itupplies du botrjr witK a consideraLle amount '
of pure, -wKolesome and nutritious food, 'J;
Mad", am!? ir? . , I',V
WALTER BAKER & CO, LTD.
EattfclijheJ 1780 LX)RCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Booklet rf Ooita Rtdpa stnt fret :
5STrStfi
William McKinley
said:
"Let 11s cultivate the Spirit of
' Saving"
The will to save, and strict
adheice to yoTir purpose will.
- substantiaUy increase yonr sury
plus. Deposit your funds in our
Savings Department, at conv
pound interest.
Capital. Surplus and Unciivided Profits,
over 517,000,000,
. guarantee fund for the protection :
of our depositors.
t - t - , - , V , , ' j
CXZsfXitnei CAttiKlmtim
tA sraTioMAi maia
Portland'
TWraJ atssf SttrkStmtt
sUutKiwe
avicK
Police SeeifDriverV
Who Struck Woman
And Hurfied.Awa
A vigorous search, is being made, by
tha police today ia an effort to locate -
the motorist who crushed Mrs. Callie
I, Harts horns, No 848 Kast Everett
street, against a. signal post at Kan
28th and Everett streets Friday night.
The driver . left' the Bcene rapidly
after the crash and the number of the
automobile . was not taken by any of -the
spectators. It is believed the driver
lost control of the automobile, as it :
was necessary to climb the curb-be-
fore striking tbe woman.
. Mrs. Hartshorn had just ' alighted '
from a streetcar aad was about to go .;
home when the accident occurred. .
Mulkey Criticizes .
Department Heads
For Budget" laity
F. 'W. Mulkey, chairman of th: tax
conservation ana supervision commission-at
the City club luncheon at" -the.'
Benson hotel Friday, directed criticism
toward the department heads of the
city and county governments for a lack
of consideration in ' working out and
adhering to a fixed program for: tax
budgets. This apparent Indifference
has caused the tax commission nuci
trouble, he said. Mulkey . said -the -commission
saved 227,0O0 on the coun
ty budget. Mulkey said the commin
sion had no power to molest the- in
terest payments or bonded indebted
ness payments of the Port of Port
land commission, which virtually has
complete control - over Its budget
through the ability to issue short-time
bonds. ... - i
MEN WANTED
FOR SHOPS AND
ROUNDHOUSE
-' RATES
Machinists 70c per hoar
Boilermakera ..
...... 70c to. 70fjc per hour
Mechanics are allowed : time and
one-half for time worked ia excess
of eight hoars per day. -, ,
, Strike conditions prevail. ; . . ,
APPLY BOOM 8M
Conch Bsiidlsg, lot Eesrtk Street
Kear Waahisgaest, PorUaad
Baker's
Cocoa
CKilclren, owing to their almost ceaseless '
activity, frequentljf require as large en "
amount of nourishment as adults, and good ,
cocoa is a Valuable aid in the carefully -arranged
diet But its quality must be
good and no cocoa can quite so well meet
the requirements of dietitian, physician,
nurse or housekeeper as BAKER'S
i1
"'A
al