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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1920)
THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1020 0, i A. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A BOSS Sunday Editor Main 7070. A B0P5 fovertiWnj Department. .Main 701O. JV outpo Superintendent of Bids Main 7070. A 60o AMUSEMENTS. HE1LIG (Broadway at Taylor) "Three Faces Eaat." Thl afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stock company In "The Five Million." This afternoon and tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Bringing Up Father." This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com eUy. -Earn Money." Three shows dally at X. 7 and 9. - HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamhiU) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5. 4:45 to 11 p. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 nd 8:05. THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonlan. Leniency Asked for Poltoamibt. Passage of sentence on J. E. Mc Cleery, confessed polygamist, was postponed until Monday afternoon by Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt yes terday morning after listening to a plea for leniency made by Roscoe P. Hurst, the man's attorney. The Judge declared that though the young man's long reform school and penitentiary record did not appear to entitle him tomuch consideration from the court, he wanted until Monday to think the matter over before passing sentence. McCleery was married a year ago to Miss Bernice Tolly, aged 18, though already the possessor of a wife and two children he had failed to support. Bots Held bt Police. Mortimer Cressy. 14, of 3930 Sixty-second street southeast, and Arnold Kenoyer, 16, of 6604 Whitman avenue, were taken Into custody yesterday by Sergeant Goldstone at East Seventy-sixth street and Powell Valley road, and were turned over to the Juvenile court for Investigation. The two boys are said to be the leaders of a gang which has been creating a disturbance in the vicinity of the Creston school. They were arrested on the complaint of one of the professors. There have been some petty thefts In the vicinity, the police are advised, and it is thought that the boys may be able to give information relative to those. Coloring Put in. Milk. The addi tion: of coloring matter to give the milk a rich creamy look resulted in P. J. OTJonnell. driver for the City Dairy, 553 Second Btreet, being fined $25 by Municipal Judge Rossman yes terday on a charge of selling unwhole some milk. Charges against O'Donnell were filed by D. W. Mack, city milk inspector. The manager of the dairy admitted in court that some annato was added to the milk, but denied that it injured the product. Liquor in Transit Held. Revenue officials yeterday were conducting ar. investigation as to the destina tion of 100 cases of bonded Scotch whisky now at the North Bank depot. The liquor was shipped from Van couver, B. C, and billed to Mexicana, Mexico. It was sealed at Blaine, "Wash., by revenue officers and it is believed to be in legal transit, but is being held to make sure. Damages for $59,080 Asked. Dam ages of $59,080 are asked for alleged breach of contract in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday by the Northwest Bridge & Iron company against the Pacific Coast Steel com pany. It is charged that failure of the defendants to fulfill a contract for construction steel entered into December 17, 1919, cost the plaintiff the sum demanded as damages. Larcent of Silk Shirts Alleged. Pedro Cabrero, Mexican laborer, was arrested at Fourth and Everett streets yesterday by Inspectors Morak and Howell and la being held on a charge of the larceny of $100 worth of silk shirts from the store of Charles Law, 25 North Third street. Cabrero was run when he thought the proprietor I of the store had his back turned. Elderly Couple Divorced. The enture of Alexander Kitterman. 72, and Edna Kitterman, 50, on matri monial seas In 1910 lasted four years. There came a separation at that time which resulted in . a divorce being granted by Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt yesterday afternoon. Both had been married before and Mrs. Kitterman had five children by her former marriage. Steam Cap Blows Off. A fire call Thursday night resulted in a squad of police being rushed to Park and Washington streets where a large Quantity of smoke was reported to be issuing from a building. On their ar rival there the officers discovered that a steam cap had blown off in room 516 Piatt building. No damage Was done; A. M. Grili.et Convalescent. A. M. Grllley, executive secretary of the Portland T. M. C. A., who recently underwent a serious operation at Good Ramaritan hospital, has recovered suf ficiently to return to his home at 404 East Thirty-eighth street north. Mr. Grilley. who was for some time in a precarious condition, has been regain ing his strength gradually. "Chinamen and Old Horseshoes" Is the topic of the five-minute talk, pre ceding the sermon to boys and girls at the 11 A. M. Sunday service, Calvary Presbyterian church. Rev. I B. Quick Is skilled In weaving into these talks some one essential character-building truth. Boys and girls of all ages are welcome; 7:30 P. M., "After Death. What?" Adv. Calculator. The $15 desk adding machine (length 12 in., weight 3 lbs.) is the best and simplest machine on the market for addition and subtrac tion. A guarantee for five ; ears, but will last a lifetime. Adds to ten mil lion. Every salesman, every desk, should have a calculator. 518 Corbett bldg. Marshall 557. Adv. Sinnott Memorial Todat. Memorial services for the late Roger B. Sin nott will be held in the courtroom of Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt at 10 o'clock this morning under the auspices of the Multnomah Bar asso ciation. Inter-Vallet Motor Transport offers dally freight and express serv ice between Portland and McMinnville. A. C. Forrester, traffic manager. Adv. For Sale. A cottage at Gearhart, modern, well built, four rooms, large sun porch, bath and fireplace. Well furnished. Located In; center of mea dow. N 199, Oregonlan. Adv. Two Seek Divorces. Divorce suits filed In the circuit court yesterday were: Henry Johnson against Anna Johnson and O. L. Dotton against Elsie M. Iotton. Entertainment and drama tonight at Russellvllle Grange hall on. Base Line road, free bus at East 80th and Stark. 7:30 to 8 P. M. Adv. Take Sunday dinner at the College Inn. Special chicken dinner. Full a la carte bill-of-fare 12 M. to 7 P. M. East Sixth and Pacific streets. Adv. Home wanted for elderly lady, lUrhtly afflicted mentally; good pay for good home; suburbs or country preferred. AP 319, Oregonlan. Adv. Kemmkrer Coal, Carbon Coal Co, mine agents, 321 Hawthorne ave. East 1188. Adv The Kellt truck is built with nothing left off that should be on. Adv. Cordwood, strictly first-class Wm. Haight. Bdwy. 2447. Tabor 8867. - Adv. Milk Cork u the Moore Sanitarium t Adv. . Damages fob 5000 Awarded. Damages of $5000 were awarded Tony Dag-ostine, who was injured In a col lision of street cars, at Front and Porter streets February 22, 1919, by a Jury in the court of Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday afternoon. The young- man asked $50,000. offered to settle for $5000 and received an offer of $500 in settlement. Anti-Vaccination Meetino Tonight. An anti-vaccination- meeting will be held at the Richmond school this evening at 8 o'clock under the aus pices of the public school protective league. A number of capable speakers have been provided. All are welcome to attend. RENT PLAN DUE TODAY MATOR TO RECEIVE RECOM MENDATIONS OF ATTORNEY. Lionel C. Mackay Finds Some Landlords Deriving' Meager Re , turn, Others Profiteering. Recommendations as to the best means of handling the rent situation in Portland will be made to Mayor Baker today by Lionel C. Mackay, assistant city attorney, to whom the subject was referred after the coun cil had authorized an investigation. While the details of the plans have not been made public, it is believed they will provide ror a board of citi zens who shall have authority to in vestigate complaints and endeavor to adjust them. Mr. Mackay devoted yesterday to further Investigation of the subject, with the result that he found there are some cities, among them Seattle THREE DATS LEFT TO REGISTER. Registrations must average close to 2000 a day. beginning today, skipping Sunday and ending at 9 o'clock Tuesday night, if Portland Is to reach the 100,000 mark in registered voters, which is the goal of civic organizations and all in terested citizens. That total must be reached to top the registration for the last presi dential campaign. The registration for Thurs day, announced yesterday, to taled 93,561, an increase of 1123 over Wednesday. All who have moved from their last voting precincts or who have not voted for two years must register before Tuesday night if they expect to cast ballots in the primaries May 21, as the registration office at the courthouse closes at that time until after the primary election. . Totals Announced Yesterday. Male. Female. Total. Republicans 40,658 25,992 66.660 Democrats.. 13.140 9.227 22,367 Oth'r parties 2,642 1.902 4,544 Grand total 93,561 Gain over preceding day. 1,12$ and Baltimore, which have ordinances governing the question, but so far there has been no supreme court de cision as to their constitutionality. It Is the wish of Mr. Mackay that there shall be no necessity of having any more law enacted, but that some plan be worked out whereby amicable adjustments may be had in cases of dispute as to the rate of rent. "My recommendations will be sub mitted to the mayor," said Mr. Macksy last night. "They will consist of three different plans, one of which I shall urge upon him. I am con vinced there is urgent need for re lief, but that there are cases also where landlords have not made a reasonable return. Neither situation should prevail." Mr. Mackay said he had one case fully investigated. He personally re viewed the landlord's books and was satisfied that in this case the land lord had not netted anywhere near a reasonable return on his Investment for years. Other cases, he said, had clearly demonstrated to his own sat isfaction that there is profiteering. DATE CHANGE ANNOUNCED Hearing on Swan Island Project Will Take Place Tuesday. As Commissioner Pier will be ab sent from the city next Thursday, Mayor Baker yesterday changed the date of the next hearing on the pro posed Swan Island project from Thursday morning at 10 o'clock to next Tuesday at 2 o'clock. 1 Mayor Baker requested each of the commissioners to submit In writing their opinions of the proposed, plan, accompanied by any suggestions or objections they may have to offer. He said this would simplify the situa tion, so that the committee of 16 may have the concrete views of the city council and act accordingly. The general public is Invited to the hearing Tuesday. It will be held in the council chamber at the city hall. DRIVE OUTLOOK HOPEFUL Dr. Austin Tells of Baptist New World Movement Meetings. "We had wonderfully successful meetings at Salem, Albany, McMinn ville and Newberg," said Dr. J. C. Austin, assistant state promotion di rector of the Baptist New World movement, who returned yesterday after a trip through the Willamette valley attending conferences. "The people are enthusiastic over the work before us and I expect to see the Intensive campaign from April zs to May i bring great results. Dr. O. C. Wright, state promotion director of the movement, conducted a meeting at Salem last night. BEST LUNCH FOR 35c, Special lunch and dinner consists of soup, choice of meats (include roast beef. pork, veal or lamb), vegetable, potato, dessert, drink, bread and but ter. The China Inn, 153 Broadway, basement of Broadway building, op posite Baker theater. Adv. CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL Tickets for the PJpes - Konrad Hutchison Trio concert Saturday evening, April 17, at Hotel Multnomah, are on sale at Sherman & Clay's, Wiley B. Allen's, and at the door. Admission to the public, $1. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. To our Dear Friends: We wish to gratefully acknowledge your kind ex pressions of sympathy during the hours of grief over the death of our dear father and husband, Alex Walton Wright, who passed away Saturday morning, April 10, 1920. Sirs. Jennie Wright. Mrs. Wm. Schelderich, Bennie M. Wright. James H. Wright, Harry w. ana vinnie m. wrigau 4oa Cleve land avenue. aov, . POHTLAHD BOY FEATURED WARREN JACKSON APPEARS AS HEADLLSER AT ORPHEOL Seven Pretty Girls Assist In "Ye Song Shop," With Stunning Costumes and Soenic Effects. A Portland boy has the distinction of being one of the feature artists in the act "Ye Song Shop." which will headline the Orpheum show to open at the Hellig tomorrow afternoon, for an engagement of three nights and four matinees. He is Warren Jack son, who began his theatrical career in this city and who has had great success In New York productions. "Ye Song Shop" was conceived by the popular and talented Pat Rooney. In this act Warren Jackson and Rob ert Adams are assisted by seven pretty girls. The costuming of "Ye Song Shop" Is stunning, the scenic el fects are new and clever and the act is ultramodern, The extraordinary feature at the bottom of the poster heralding the new show, is the act of Ernestine Myers and Paisley Noon, interpreters of terpsichorean art. who have one of the sensational dancing acts of the Orpheum season. They are assisted by Grant McKay at the piano. Mary Marble, the chic little partner of the lamented Sam Chip and one of the greatest favorites ever to appear in big-time vaudeville in Portland, is the third star. Miss Marble is ap pearing this season in "My Home Town," a little play of the stage which was written especially for her by Maude Fulton, author of "The Brat" and popular in vaudeville stagedom as the first partner of the famous William Rock. This Orpheum show will close with the matinee next Wednesday. M VACCINATED ANOTHER LAD AT LINCOLN HIGH QUARANTINED. Attendance Reported Greatly De creased by Order Fewer Pro tests Reported. For the second time this week the city health bureau quarantined a stu dent of Lincoln high school who had contracted smallpox, when yesterday Benjamin F. Gullk was sent home. Nearly 600 students were vaccinat ed at the building, the doctors re porting only few objections, as appar ently the parents had carried all of their complaints to school headquar ters. Principal Davis stated that the attendance Thursday was cut In half and on Friday only about one-fourth of the children had remained out. It was anticipated this number will stay at home the entire three weeks re quired in place of vaccination. At tendance figures have been sorely hit by this order In the various schools this year. At the High School of Commerce last month an absence of 25 per cent was reported on account of smallpox. . Dissatisfaction expressed following Thursday's meeting of the school di rectors and their desire to Interest the state board) of health roused Dr. Ro berg, state health officer, yesterday to say that he Is entirely satisfied with the work as carried out by the city health bureau and that he sees no reason for interference. TRIBUTE PAID L FRIENDS GATHER FOR LAST RITES OF MISS MARY F. ISOM. Directors of Library Association Act as Pallbearers Dean Ulcks Officiates. Librarians, booklovers and repre sentatives of the many organizations with which Miss Mary Frances Isom had, been identified were among those who gathered yesterday at Trinity Episcopal church to pay final tribute to Portland's librarian who died Thursday. In her honor all reading rooms in the city were closed throughout the afternoon. The funeral wrf.i largely attended. for Miss Isom's activities had covered a broad field and the simple services emphasized the void that her passing leaves in many ctvic agencies. Dean R. T. T. Hicks of St. Stephen's pro cathedral, the church Miss Isom had attended for many years, orrlclated. Private services were held at the crematorium. Directors of the library association. who had long been interested in Miss Isom's work, acted as pallbearers. They included W. M. Ladd, W. B. Ayer, W. L. Brewster, Richard Mon tague. - R. L. Sabin. Rabbi Jonah fc5. Wise, E. B. MacNaughton and Robert Strong. RECKLESS DRIVER FINED Joe Faggio Assessed 92 5 for Caus ing Auto Collision: An automobile collision with a car driven by C. R. Thomson, 1496 East Sherman street, at Sixth and Colum bia streets Thursday, resulted In Joe Faggio being fined $25 In municipal court yesterday morning on a charge of reckless driving. Faggio was arrested by Officer Tully of the traffic bureau. His fail ure to have his machine under con trol is said to have been responsible for the collision. J. T. Barton, arrested by Officer Tully on a charge of falling to keep to the right side of the street, was fined $10. dther traffic fines included: Ted Meyer, defective muffler, $5; C. L. Morse, defective muffler, $5; D. A. Hathaway, speeding, $5; A. L. Bates, mutilated tags, $2: T. Togo, cutting corner. $5; P. A. Wlckey. falling to give signal. $2; L. Mitchell, failing to give signal, $1; E. A. Lawrence, im proper license, $1; T. Johanson, vio lating the parking ordinance, $2.60. N. F. Coleman Talks at Baker. BAKER. Or.. April'16. (Special.) Norman F. Coleman, formerly in- Notice Shrine Decorations FOR Decorators, Painters, Dealers, Stores We have concessions for correct Al Kader Shrine Emblems in pennants, metal, plaster, paper and cut-outs. Get our prices. Liberal discount to trade. McCORKlE A PAUL. 700 Deki Portland. Or. Note our door-ease display. Exceptional Values in LION SERVICE HATS Smart styles and becoming shapes in tan, green, pearl, brown, smoke, black, and other 6pring shades. $7 S. & H. Stamps -Given Watch Sunday papers for art' nouncements of our SPRING STYLE SHOW Kxclualve Knppenaelmer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth structor at Reed College, Portland, addressed the people of Baker last Thursday evening under the auspices of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, his subject being The Relationship Between Employer and Labor." Mr. Coleman's message proved to.be of special interest to the employers as well as the working people of the city. Following the programme a musical programme and informal dance were presented.- CHILDREN TO VIEW ART Exhibit of Bird Paintings and Flower' Pictures to Close Soon. School children will have an oppor tunity today and tomorrow to view the collection of bird and flower pic tures on the upper floor of the Cen tral library before it closes. Speci mens of seasonal blooms and trees brought in daily from the woods have been an added attraction, especially an Professor and Mrs. Albert R. Sweetper of the University of Oregon have been there to explain them Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Horstall have also been at the exhibit daily to answer questions concerning the for mer's bird paintings. The collection of -177 varieties of wild flowers painted In water colors by Mrs. Sweeter has required nearly 20 years to -build up and is one of the most remarkable artistic series of sketches ever made on the flora of any locality. The artist has gone Into almost Inaccessible places to hunt out the rarer subjects and by finding them In their natural surroundings has been able to get the delicate tints of blooms that often fade when picked. On Monday the exhibit, which is being held under the auspices of the Audubon society and the University of Oregon, will bei taken to Reed col lege, there to remain a few days. THEFT OF PIPE REPORTED Joints Valued at $150 Taken Front Rear of Shop. Herman Schade, plumber at 99 RusBell street, reported to the police yesterday hat soil pipe valued at about $150 was taken from the rear of his shop. People living in the vicin ity of the place told of seeing two men with a single wagon load the pipe on and drive away. In all about 25 or 30 Joints of pipe were taken. Inspectors Srhulplus and John Mo loney are making an investigation. Jewelry and various other articles were taken from the room of Alex F. Teklef, 201 Jefferson hotel, he re ported to the police. The loot In cluded two watches, a gold ring, a gold nugget, a pair of binoculars. three shirts and other articles. Patrolman Vincsnt reported having found the door of the establishment of Closset & Co., 128 North Twelfth street, open and the safe Inside the office also open iarly yesterday morn ing. He notified the proprietor and was asked to close the safe and door. The safe contained a large quantity of money and checks but apparently had not been disturbed. JAIL BREAK IS CHARGED Jobn Johnson and R. C. DeAutre xnont at Liberty Few Hours. VANCOUVER. Wash, April 18. (Special.) Warrants for the arrest of John Johnson and R. C. De Autre mont, the former charged with bur glary and the latter with criminal syndicalism and who escaped from the county Jail for a few hours re cently, were served upon them today charging them with escape from Jail, a felony charge. The prisoners were being fed in the basement of the county court house and rushed through the door and were at liberty a short time. They were captured not far from the Jail after an exciting chase by the sheriffs force and the police. CARD OF" THANKS. I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to all neighbors and friends for sympathy extended to me In the loss of my wife, Anna C. Thorpe; also for the many beautiful flowers which carried these expressions Adv. AL C THORPE. Near East Fund Gets Almost $600 NORTH BEND. Or.. April 16. (Spe- clal.) Subscriptions totaling almost $600 have been announced here as the result of the recent campaign here for Bids;. Malm 56S. Hazelwood Saturday and Sunday Specials Watch for our Bakery, Candy and Ice Cream Specials every week. Our Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy experts put forth their best efforts in preparing; these spe cials and you will always find them delight fully good. Pastry Specials - Galet Coffee Cake 40c each Viennois Roll 75c Candy Specials Maple Pecan Squares, $1.50 per pound Ice Cream Specials Brazil Nut Roll with orange ice center ...... $1.25 roll Lemon Nut Ice Cream, bulk, 75c quart Our ice cream bricks are put in extra heavy boxes and will keep for 1V hours. The above specials can be purchased at the Hazel wood, 388 Washington St., or the Broadway Hazel wood, 127 Broadway, on Saturday and Sunday, April 17 and 18. Night Schools Make your long: summer evenings count for advancement. REGISTER NOW Automobile School Physics SSSlhnol Public Speaklnp: itUHiness School , , ,,t Collets Preparatory Menogrraphic hohool Chemistry Shop Arithmetic Mathematics Radio Telegraphy ' Mechanical Drawing Vulcanising This school co-operates with the state In providing finan cial aid to ex-service men. Y. M. C. A. scholarships are available also for ex-service men. Write for Catalogue. r Call Dir. C. Room 410, V. M. C. A. Hulldlnar. the near-east relief fund. Of this amount nearly one-half was raised by the students of the hia-h school by proceeds of food sales and entertain ments. Tax Measures Are Indorsed. NORTH BENQOr., April 16. (Spe cial.) The higher educational millage Broom Sale All Day Saturday 67 Buys a $1.00 Broom the average price of which is $1.25. Only two brooms will be sold to a cus tomer. No de liveries. Dealers liJllJj ip excluded. homeTfurNISHERS 63- TO - FF"TH ST. T-fr""--'Tiw SMILE AT MILE Watch for The Comet Estab. 20 Years in Portland C, Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 'i First St., Portland, Or. tax measures, the state road bond limit, the blind school tax and the Crook and Curry county bond limit measures were lndorced st a meeting of the chamber of commerce here last night. The vote was taken In accordance with a request from the Mate chamber of onmmerre. ri.rv.rerr.Trt THE TABERNACLE Sixth at Montgomery- Sunday Evening, 7:43 o'CIock "Are the Dead REALLY Alive? Or" By Dr. J. Emmett Hibbard You are invited. AH seats free, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 12th and Alder Sta. Rev. Howard Anew JohnMton. It. u. of ( htraRO 10:80 A. M. "THE RLK.fiSKD TK A N S FO H M A T I O .' 7:45 P. M. "SOCIAL 1NREST AD THE CHIRCH" 12:16 P. M. Sunday School 7:30 P. M. Orpan Re cital by E. E. Coursen Soprano solo by Mrs. Blanche Williams begersten ( jMS- I MONTGOMERY ST. I A ARCADIAN GRILL M usic ana uancing MULTNOMAH HOTEX, Portland, Oregon Featuring GEORGE M. OLSEN and His Refined Dance Orchestra Dinner, 5 :30 to S P. M. Music and 10:30, "The Big Business of the Church" by the Rev. Walter Irwin, D. D. 7:30: Sermon by pastor "How Trouble Mellows One's Soul" Evening Song Service at 7:30, led by Mr. Street. YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO -mo LARGEST MISSION ON THE COAST Corner Front and Burnri&e Strttt SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CROWD EVERY NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA. YOU "WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE. Un3r thu Bit Electric Slin "JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD" THE MISSION SPREADING THE GOSPEL BY AIRPLANE YOU ARE lORniU.I.Y INVITED TO ATT EM) Central Presbyterian Church East Thirteenth and I' I nr. 1(11 R CHIRCH AMD MINE. Sunday School at 9:45. Morning Services at 11. Sermon ! HE DI I'FER-ENfE CHRIST HAS MADE." Kvenlnsr Sorvice 7:30. Sermon TIIR KAC1KSH l II I 1 A N- Et PKHTEXCE." Sonic )rrtkr l.cd by Prof. Will tuna Belcher. Attractive Manic tr L.nrre Chows. REV. V. H. NlfiKXT, D. D Pastor. First Methodist Church 12th and Taylor Sts. MorninfT Service, 10:30 o'clock Sermon, "HILU5 THAT HELP" A study of the mountain peaks of the Bible. Sunday School 12:15 o'clock. Evening Service, 7:45 o'CIock. Sermon on "SPIRITUALISM" Tast and Present, Good and Bad, Helpful and Injurious Rev. Joshua Stansfield, D. D., Pastor ALL INVITED White Temple Sunday, April IS RtT. Wm. A. Waldo, I'h. II.. Pastor "A CALL TO LAYMEN" Denominational Iy 7 30 I. M. "A CALL TO GREAT SERVICE" New World Movement Come f:4.1 Sunday irhool tlS M. Y. V. Meeting Talking With theDead The Bible Answer to Sir Oliver Lodge and Others Hear This Illuminating Discourse by C. J. Le Roy Lecturer for the International Bible Students Sunday, April 18, 8 P. M. The mystery of psychic phenomena and communication with the spirit world scripturally explained. The facts of ages contrasted with the deductions of science. W. O. W. Temple ELEVENTH STREET Between Washington and Alder Sts. YOU ARE WELCOME Seats Free No Collection 12th Md Taylor . - ;! ) - 1 f V J - i Supper 9 :30 to 12 P. M. Dancing Westminster Dr. E. II. Pence, Pastor "HELL" IS IT REAL OR IMAGINARY? WILL IT EVER BURN OUT? EYANGELST L K. DICKSON will tell what Seventh-day Ad ventlsts believe about the ex presssions 'tormented forever and ever." 'everlastlnsr punish ment," "eternal fire." etc CHRISTENSEN'S HALL Eleventh Street. Between Morrl aon and YaxnhllL SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 18, 7:30 O'CLOCK SPECIAL MlSK'tl, I'HOI.RIMME. FHKE! COME! ill The East Side Baptist Church Rast 20th and Salmon Streets PreaehlnK bt DR. W. B. IlINSOY It A. M. "The Unused Resources of the Church" 7t0 f. M "The King Tio Was Buried With the Burial of an Ass" The "Evidence for Survival" Is in the Bible, and this church honors the Bible as the Word ot God. The East Side Baptist Church Take Havrthome, Mt. Ttbor ar Sannyslde Can to Kaat 20th St. Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR rlRTICVLlM I-AI.I. 107.5v