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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1920)
THE MOItXIXG OREGOXTAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1D20 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 8005 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60S 5 Advert!in Department. .Main 7070. A 6093 Superintendent ot Bide.. -Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. REILIQ (Broadwav at Taylor) Nora Hayes In "L.ale riint." Thia afternoon ana tonlxht. iAKER (Broadway near Morrion Bm Stock company In "lombardl ' Ltd.' This afternoon and toniirht. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Qeoi- Sla Minstrel. Thla afternoon and lo- nlght. X-TRIC (Fourth at Stark) Mnsleal com dy. "The Bull Fighter," Three ahow daily at 2. 7 and 8. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 6, :45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous 1:13 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and 0:05. THRIFT STAMPS. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oreaonlan. Alleged Kleptomaniac Held. Tru man Poland, who Is said to have re cently demonstrated a mania for taking- small articles from north end "-establishments, was sent to jail for 3 5 days yesterday by Municipal Judge Kossman on a charge of larceny. Poland was arrested by Inspectors Collins and Coleman after he is said to have stolen, a number of pairs of socks and made numerous attempts to steal a pair of shoes from various stores. He was recently in trouble on a charge of chicken stealing. Dr. Lovbjot Goes South. Tele grams from Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy of this city, who for some time has been in charge of the New Tork head quarters of the American women's hospital abroad committee, say she is ow on her way to New Orleans, there to preside at the session of the Medi cal Women's National association, of which she is president. Dr. Lovejoy did not indicate whether she would ' return to Portland from New Orleans. Dr. Lovejoy saw overseas service with tb American Red Cross. Accident Spectator Hurt. C. S. Campbell, 660 East Fourteenth street north, received a fracture of the ankle and bruises yesterday after coon at Second and Madison streets when he was struck by an automobile driven by Miss Maude Rockwell. Carl ton hotel. Miss Rockwell had a slight accident with another machine at Second and Madison streets and Camp bell was one of a group "of specta tors who gathered. When she started her machine again It surged forward and struck him. W. D. Fentos Resting Well William D. Fenton, attorney with offices in the Fenton building, who underwent an operation for appendi citis at St. Vincent's hospital Thurs day night, was reported to be resting well at the hospital yesterday and Indications are that he will have a speedy recovery. Mr. Fenton under went the operation after he had been suffering for several days with ap pendicitis. He became seriously sick Thursday and his physicians imme diately ordered the operation. John Williams Gets 30 Dats. John Williams, who was arrested on a charge of taking a suit of clothes from the room of Gilbert Olsen In the Willamette hotel. 220Ya Burnside street, was given 30 days on a charge ot larceny from a dwelling by Munic ipal Judge Rossman yesterday. Will lams was arrested by Inspectors Col lins and' Coleman, when he could not explain how he had secured the suit of clothes which he had done up in a paper package. The suit was later Identified by Olsen. Cutting Corners Charged. Fred M. Collp. 429 East Morrison street, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Tully of the traffic department on a charge of cutting a corner and will have a h'earing in the municipal court today. Colip was arrested as a result of a collision he had with a machine driven by Ralph P. Hcald, 516 Abing ton avenue, at Hawthorne avenue and Water street. The alleged fact that he cut the corner is said to have caused the collision. Mazamas' Arrange Sunday Hike. For their regular Sunday trip .the Mazamas will take the 6:45 A. M. car at First and Alder streets Sunday, poing to Boring. From there they will hike to Bull -Run. Much of this trip will be along the beautiful Sandy river, upon the banks of which lunch will be had. The party will return to Portland about 7:35. Alfred F. Parker, who is well acquainted with the trails in this locality will head the party. Land ax Compant Highest Bidder. ' The Landax Lumber company of Landax was the highest bidder for a tract containing 6,175,000 feet of Douglas fir, western red cedar and other trees on Bed Rock creek In the Cascade national forest. Bids were opened yesterday morning in the dis trict forester's office. The fir and cedar went at $1.85 and other species at 50 cents a thousand. Salvationist Meeting Called. In the Salvation Army hall, 243 Ash street, at 8 o'clock tonight, Mrs. Mor rison of Chicago, staff captain, will conduct a special meeting, .assisted by Adjutant Henry R. Cozens and others. ' The staff captain Is especial ly interested in the young people and extends a hearty invitation to all. Grange Meeting Todat. Pleasant Valley grange will meet in all day session today at their hall on Foster road. A special programme will be a feature of the lecture hour. Dr. Kerr of Oregon Agricultural college and State Master Spence are scheduled to deliver addresses. The lecture hour will be open to the public. Restaurant Keeper Fined. Louis Lomis, proprietor of a restaurant at 421 Washington street, was fined 25 in municipal court yesterday on a charge of keeping an unsanitary restaurant. Charges against Lomis were preferred by John Jones of the city health department and he was arrested by Patrolman Crampton. Loggino Engineers Wanted. The United States district forester's office has just received notice of examina tions to be held for logging engineers in Seattle on May 11. The positions bring a salary of from $2400 to $3000. Applicants are required to have had six years' practical experience with woods. Fourteen Chinese Fined. Four teen Chinese arrested on charges of visiting a gambling game behind barred doors at 63 Second street by Police Lieutenant Kobson and Patrol man Harms were fined $4 each in municipal court yesterday. Hear Carl G. Doney, president Wil lamette university at Central church, Vancouver avenue and Fargo, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Good music 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 Paciflo streets. Adv. Stirring message by Carl G. Doney, president Willamette university. Cen tral Methodist church, Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Good music. Adv. Kkmmerer Co ai Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. 321 Hawthorn ava. East 1188. Adv Feet Hurt? Have our foot spe cialist examine your feet; free con sultation. Knight Shoe Co. Adv. THE KrLLT truck helps control outgo. Jeffery & Hanawalt. Inc. Adv. Offices for rent. Fenton bldg. Adv. 5top those delivery leaks. Use Kelly Springfield trucks. Adv. Sakett Boxes, lc daily. 284 Oak st. """mils: CiM at the Moore Sanitarium -AdT. i . Business Library Established. A business library has just been estab lished in the Oregon building by Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co., certified public accountants, it was announced by the firm yesterday and while the library is designed primarily for the use of the company and its clients, it will also be thrown open to firms and business men without charge. The library had a large number of busi ness volumes already on hand, in ad dition to extensive files of technical magazines and it is planned to extend the library from time to time by ad dition of more volumes dealing with business problems. The books and magazines are being filed and a librarian will be in charge. Picketing Injunction Refused. When Attorney John W, Kaste told of conditions surrounding the picket ing of the shops of garment workers by strikers and Attorney W. S. U'Ren said that conditions were altogether different and that the attorney for the Merchant Tailors' association of Portland was ' misrepresenting the facts. Presiding Circuit Judge Mc Court refused to hear further argu ment on a suit for an injunction against the unions, yesterday. "Either put on testimony and try out the case before me or present affidavits," he ruled. "There is a dispute here over facts and there is nothing before the court to indicate which jf you law yers is telling an uncolored tale." Youth Held to Grand Jury. James Thayer, 22, who was arrested at Broadway and Washington street Thursday night by Patrolmaa Craig of the auto theft bureau, in an auto mobile belonging to L. W. Dinsmore, 1434 Alameda drive, was held to answer to the grand jury yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman on & charge of the larceny of an automo bile. His bail was placed at $1500. William A. Kennedy, 17, who was in the machine with Thayer, was turned over to the juvenile court. Accord ing to the. police, the two admitted taking the machine, saying they wanted to make a trip over the Co lumbia highway. Dean Talks for Tax. J. A. Bexell, dean of the school of commerce at Oregon Agricultural college, last night addressed the members of Web foot Camp, Woodmen of the World, at their regular meeting. Dean Bexell stressed the Importance of the millage tax measure for higher education in Oregon, which will come before the voters May 21. The urgent need for immediate financial relief for the uni versity, the agricultural college and the normal was explained by the dean who said that while the attend ance has increased 150 per cent the income is only 3.8 per cent greater than seven years ago. Unique Pupils' Recital Wednesday. &fordaunt A. Goodnough will give a unique pupils' recital next Y ednes day evening at 680 East Washington street. A class of junior and Inter mediate grade piano pupils will be presented in accompaniments. The solos will be played by an experienced violinist and also by student soloists. A fancy dance will be given by two children in addition to the musical numbers. Invitations may be obtained by telephoning Mr. Goodnough. Salesman Brought Back. Inspec tor McCulloch arrived yesterday from Seattle with Charles Shu m way who is wanted here on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Shumway, who is a salesman, is said to have passed a. check for $25 without having funds in the bank to cover the face of the check. Charges against him were preferred by E. J. Scollard. Shumway will be given a hearing in the municipal court Monday. His bail has been placed at $500. Laborer Held for Theft. Roy Chapman, laborer, was arrested at 585 Bybee avenue yesterday by Inspectors Collins and Coleman and is being held at the city Jail on a charge of larceny. Chapman Is charged with having taken about $12 worth of surgeon's instruments from the Woodard. Clarke & Co. store several days ago. Charges against him were preferred by W. D. Shaw of Woodard, Clarke & Co.. Damage Verdict Denied. After 15 minutes of deliberation, a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Parker yes terday brought in a verdict for the defense in the $20,000 damage suit of Mrs. Mischa Pelz against Dr. J. J. Rosenberg, in which malpractice was alleged. The plaintiff contended that treatment given her for an abscess was improper and had resulted in a more aggravated condition, but the bulk of the testimony of physicians supported Dr. Rosenberg. Business men and women have you considered the place held by religion in business and business in religion? Sunday, 11 A. M., Calvary Presby terian church. 11th and Clay. Adv. Who? I said Rudee. For county commissioner. Adv. LUMBER DEMAND BRISK EXPORT JIARKET GROWIXG, SAVS WEEKLY REPORT. Orders Accepted by 127 Mills Week Ended April 17, Aggregate 16,436,811 Feet. Export demand for- lumber pro duced in western Oregon and west ern Washington is growing steadily heavier, according to the weekly re port of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. New export, orders ac cepted by 127 mills contributing to the report for the week ended April 17 'aggregated 16,436,811 feet, which was approximately 25 per cent of all the business for the week. All or ders, including exports, amounted to 66,563,20? feet, of which 42.350,000 feet, or 1415 cars, were for rail deliv ery. The report continues: "The car 'shortage is reflected in the low volume of rail shipments, which totaled only 1375 cars, or 41, 250,000 feet. This group of mills now has an aggregate of 10,229 cars, or 306,870,000 feet of unfilled rail orders on the books. "Unfilled export orders aggregate 69.671,821 feet and unfilled domestic cargo orders 51,998.631 feet, a total of 428,540,452 fee,t of unfilled rail and water shipments. "Despite the lack of shipping facil ities the mills continue to operate steadily. The 127 operations repre sented in the report cut 90,302.295 feet for the week which was only 1.283.705 feet, or 1.40 per cent below normal production. "The brisk demand for export lum ber has prevailed for the last few weeks. The principal export orders continue to come from China, Japan, the Antipodes and the United King dom. Within the last few months substantial shipments have gone to Cu ba." PORTLAND'S BEST POPULAR PRICED RESTAURANT LUNCH SIXTH AND STARK PRINTER FAILS TO APPEAR WARRANT ISSUED TO GET E. D. ELLIS TO COURT. Charge of Reckless Driving: Pre ferred Following: Accident at Street Intersection. E. D. Ellis, 1905 East Stark street, employed in the composing depart ment of an afternoon paper, failed to appear In municipal court yester day morning to answer to a charge of reckless driving and a bench war rant was immediately issued for his arrest. EUis originally was arrested by Patrolman Tully of the traffic de partment and was released on his own recognizance on his promise to be in court yesterday morning. In an attempt to avoid an automo bile driven by Milton Katzky, 5120 Ninety-second street Southeast,, at the intersection of East Forty-ninth and Stark streets, the car driven by Ellis is said to have skidded over the curbing and landed in front of a pri vate residence on the lawn. Ellis was said to have teen drtving at a high rate of speed. Traffic fines levied yesterday in cluded: J. Peterson, speeding, $10; V. Taggard, speeding, $5; E. E. Schrlm sagr, passing car while discharging passengers. $5; J. Wolff, jockeying on bridge, $1; J. T. Catwood, jockeying, $1; B. Winestein, jockeying, $1; A. Eastland, jockeying, $2.50: T. .W. Al brecht, open cutout, $2.60; L. B. Brown, open cutout, $2.50; C. L. Stephens-, open cutout, $2. GO; George Schnell, open cutout. $1; L. Knutsen, jockeying, $2; Bert Hayes, defective muffler, $2.60; S. M. Bopuist. jockey ing, $1; C. F. Hodgson, no tail light, $1; N. Beslin. no tpil light. $1. "JAZZ" ON AT ORPHE 'VIE" QTJIXX IS HEADLINER OPE"IXG TOMORROW. Homer Miles Presents "The Rough neck," and Other Favorites Will Offer Comedy Melange. What is announced as one of the greatest "jazz" shows of the Orpheum season will open at the Heilig tomor row afternoon. This show will be in Portland for three nights and four matinees, the engagement closing with the afternoon performance on next Wednesday. The incoming Orpheum show has a luminous headliner in the person' of "Vie" Quinn, who was accepted on Broadway as "the last word in jazz art." The other two features are Homer Miles and company In a com edy playlet and Ben Ryan and Har riette Lee. who also' have a laugh creating act. Miss Quinn, the headliner. is sup ported by ai company of seven, includ ing George Kreer and Frank Farnum. The music for the jazz act is supplied by the Memphis five, lively instru mentalists. Homer Miles' act this season is "The 1 Roughneck," a comedy said to be the best this quiet comedian has pre sented in big-time vaudeville. .Ben Ryan and Harrlette Lee are Portland favorites. They are offering this sea son a comedy melange called "Hats and Shoes." Other acts of the new show are Polly. Oz and Chick in a cute, clever and classy entertainment: Helene "Smiles" Davis, the overseas girl who entertained the boys in the trenches. In "Types Past and Present." Nestor and Vincent in a unique act. and Peters and Le Buff in a trampoline bar novelty. TAXATION PLAN UNIQUE Dominion Government Partnership In Business Concerns Proposed. OTTAWA, Ont., April 22. A new plan of taxation by which the Do minion government would become a partner in business concerns Instead of taking money from them in the form of excess profits taxes, was pro posed today by H. II. Stevens, unionist member of parliament for Vancouver. Under the plan the dominion would Traffic Men Wanted Two c 1 e a n-c u t experienced young- men as assistants in Traffic Department large com m e r c i a 1 organization. One who is familiar with rates and routings; the other familiar with overcharge and loss and damage claims. Answer BC 371, Oregonian, stating telephone number and where can be reached Friday or Saturday afternoon and evening. The Verdict "Marvelously simple" is the unan imous acclamation for the Calcu lator the $15 machine (length 12 inches, weight 3 lbs.) that adds and subtracts simpler than merely writing figures on paper. One demonstration convinces. Every desk should have a 'Calculator it costs less than one mistake. Guaranteed five years. CALCULATOR CO. . 518 Corbett Bldg. Marshall 557 Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vt First St, Portland, Or. Watch for The Comet Visible Soon Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind VOa PARTICTLABS CLL EZJrSATMR. J. F.Myers not collect the sums due as taxes, but would allow the money to remain in the concerns as capital and draw in terest or dividends as earned. LAW BREAKERS' FINED $56 Two of Five Youths Once Released Penalized Second Time. George Abate and Charles Tedesco. two of the five young men who were released by District Judge Jones sev eral days ago after being arrested following an alleged attempt to steal potatoes near Gresham, received less consideration yesterday when they were prosecuted by Deputy District Attorney Deich in municipal court on charges of violating the state motor vehicle law. Judge Rossman fined each man $56 and sent him to jail for 20 days when it became evident from the testimony that Abdle, who drives a truck, has been making a practice of loaning one of his tags .for use on a touring car driven by Tedesco. The practice was brought to light when Tedesco wrecked his car Thursday. An inves tigation by officers of the auto theft bureau resulted in the arrest of Ted esco and Abdie. Abdie's father. E. Abdie, also was taken to the station, but was not prosecuted. MAYOR LOOKS FOR BURRO Baltimore, Md,, Shriners Want An imal for Convention Parade. Mayor Baker Is looking for a nice tame burro. He hopes to find the animal In Portland, but if Portland is bereft of such he will seek through the state. The mayor also wishes to obtain a two-wheeled cart of sufficient sice to accommodate a bass drum 38 by 15V4 inches. Officers of Boumi temple of the Shrine of Baltimore, Md.. have written the mayor asking that he lo cate a burro and cart and arrange for the hire of same to be used in two of the Shrine parades in Portland in June. Any person having a mule and cart of proper dimensions is requested to communicate with the mayor at his office in the city hall, phone Main 471. ENGINEERS INDORSE TAX Higher Educational Levy Favored by Oregon Chapter. The Oregon chapter of the Amer ican Association of Engineers at its last meeting, after hearing the re port of a special committee consist ing of E. W. Lazell, O. Laurgaard and F. D. Weber, who recently went to Corvallis to invewtlgate the condi tions under which engineering is be ing taught at Oregon Agricultural college, unanimously adopted a reso lution favoring the higher educa tional tax act. The association also Indorsed the 4-mill levy for the construction of reads. Judge McCamant at Medford. MEDFORD, Or., April 23. (Spe cial.) Judge and Mrs. Wallace Mc Camant of Portland are here for a several days' stay, during which the i3t3B tstsso 33 :: wiJt First Christian Church Park and Columbia. HAROLD H. GRIFFIS. Minister. Sunday, April 25. Sermon. 11 A. M., "STEWAHDSHIP," By S. M. Conner. I'astor Emeritus. Sermon, 7:45 P. M.. by Regular Pastor, "A. RELinioi Ji parable; from MODERN LIFK." EVERYTHING Kit KB AND FIRST CLASS. s4-- " 4 i'"'V jr'S 6' j' 'vr " '-' EAST SIDK BAPTIST (HlRt'H, Eait 20tii and Salmon. DR. W. B. HINSO.t, 11:00. THE MAN FOR THE HOUR." 7:30. "WHES GOD WAS LOST." Take Hiirtkorar, Mt. Tabor or Sunn) aide Cara to E. 20th St. Wilbur Church (Methodist Episcopal) 1XVITKS YOU TO SPEND A WHOI.KSOHK HOUR SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL. 2., AUDITORIUM OFTHE MULTNO MAH HOTEL Ta Pantor, DR. E. C. HICKMAN, Will Pnark, Snnjpctt "HOW PRAYING IS DONE" Prrachtna- Service. 10:30 A. M. Sunday School, 12U.1 P. M. Splendid Manic mm MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS REDUCED Lion Special Suits and Overcoats and up $222 A Wonderful Savings Opportunity ! Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH former will feel out politics In con nection with his candidacy for re ARCADIAN GRILL Music and Dancing MULTNOMAH HOTEL Portland, Oregon Featuring GEORGE M. OLSEN and His Refined Dance Orchestra Feature Night, Every Wednesday Evening v Special Supper Attraction Dinner, 5:30 to 8 P. M. Supper 9 :30 to 12 P. M. Music and Dancing Night Schools Make your long summer evenings count for advancement. REGISTER NOW Automobile School Physics Bookkeeping Public Speaking Business School citA....kin College Preparatory Stenographic School Chemistry Shop Arithmetic Mathematics Radio Telegraphy Mechanical Drawing Vulcanizing This school co-operates with the state in providing finan cial aid to ex-vervlce men. T. M. C A. scholarships are available also for ex-service men. Write for Cataloa-oe. or Call m. C. Room 418, . M. C. A. Balldlnsr. "The Significance of the Present Hour in the Light of the Judgment of God" ETangelist L. K. Dickson will tell what Seventh-Day Adventists be lieve concerning the hour of God's judgment, basing his position upon great Bible prophecies now being fulfilled. Come and hear a aane, solemn message of warning. Special Musical Programme Christensen's Hall llth St. Bet. Morrison and Yamhill Sunday Night, April 25 7:30 o'Clock EVERYBODY WELCOME HEAR Dr. S. J. REID Sunday Evening at HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH E. 8th and Alberta A. M., "OUR MEDIATOR" By Dr. Milliken. Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats $42 and up ALL NEW 1920 Style Clothes for Men, Young Men and High School Boys. All shades, including blues and blacks. SA VE For a limited time only! Many prices are lower than present wholesale costs. S. & H. STAMPS publican deleg-ate-at-lartre to the national republican convention. First Presbyterian Church Twelfth and Alder Streets. It E V HOWARI" AfiMKW JOHNSTON. I). O, From Caleaa-o. 10t30 A. M 8HAL1j IT BE ROD OR MAMMON f 7 1 45 P.M, "TWO PRRRONAL IJIKSTIONS" (A Farewell Ser mon). 10:30 A. M., 'Baritone Solo by Otto Wedemeyer. 7:45 P. M.. Tenor Solo by J. McMillan Muir. First Congregational Church Park and Madison Streets. Rev. Wm. T. McElveea, Ph. TO., Pastor. 11 A. M.. THE CHAXCJINCi CHCRCH FOR THE CHANGING TIMES. 12:25. Noon. THE DISINTEGRATION" OF CEN TRAL EUROPE." . 7:45 P. M.. THE MOMENT AFTER DEATH." 9:45 A. M-, Sunday School Classes for All Ages. 6:30 P. M.. Christian Endeavor Services. h momms.a,..ilJ:i.U. r--J 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 Specials, and you will always find them delightfully good. . Pastry Specials Brunswick Coffee Cake. . .40c each Hazelwood Picnic Cake. .$1.25 each Candy Specials Hand-painted satin boxes filled with best-grade chocolates from $3.75 to $10.50 per box. Supreme variety Chocolates and Home made Candies, $1.25-$2.50 and $3.75 per box. Ice Cream Specials Loganberry Souffle with lemon ice center, $1.25 per roll. Loganberry Souffle, bulk, 75c qt. Our ice cream bricks are put in ex tra neavy boxes and will keep f ry 1 1 - The above specials can be purchased at the Hazel wood. 3S8 Washington street, or the Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway, Saturday and Sunday, April 24th and 25th. YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO LARGEST MISSION ON THE COAST Come?- i ar.J fijr.-; Jtf ."r-? , SEATING ONT THOUSAXD nr. SONS. LARGE CrOfcT ilVIT.Y NIGHT. SPECIAL Sir-IGi.NG. LARGb OPCULTRA. . YOU VII.L l.MJOY EVERY MLVUTII. "JESUS THE tlGHI' Or THE TVORLD" THE MISSION1 SPREADING Tt Si.; COSI-Sl DV AIaT'I.ANT 10:30 A. .. "WHY THEHURCH?" 7:30 P. M. Congregational Sing Sermon: THE VALUE TO GOOD MORALS of a BELIEF in a MORTALITY. 12:30 Bible School 6:30 Young People Society Hear Our Quartet! First M. E. Church 12TH AND TAYLOR STREETS Rev. Joshua Stansfield, D. D., Pastor. Morning Services, 10:30 o'CIock COMMUNION SERVICES Short sermon by the pastor. Sunday School Service, 12:15 o'CIock Evening Services, 7:43 o'CIock ' "NEW NEEDS FOR THE NEW DAY ALL WELCOME SPECIAL MUSIC YOU ARB rOHDHI.I.V . TO ATTK.NU Central Presbyterian Church K Thirteenth and Pine. YOl It CHVHCH AMI MINK. Sunday School at 9:45. Mornintr Services at 11. Ser n "CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP AND PROPORTIONATE .i !;. Evenlnir Service. 7:30. Senuoa "HONEST DO I MT, Sons; Service Lei by Prof. William Belcher. Attraetlve Mnslc by Larice Chorus. REV. W. H. NIGENT, D. I).. Pastor. it LUCIFARIANS 99 TOR. B1BBARD WILL. TELL. You Will Want to Hear It. SUNDAY. 745 P. M. FREE. The Tabermaele. Sixth aad Mont aromerjr. l jms I MONTGOMERY ST. J hours. Westminster Dr. K. H. Pence, Pastor. 1XV1TED International Bible Students it THE WINNING OF IMMORTALITY" Is man immortal? If so, what is meant by the resur rection of the dead? Everyone interested in these fundamental questions should not fail to hear them definitely and scripturally answered by N. M. Lewton Sunday, April 25, 8 P. IM. W. O. W. Temple llth St. Between Washing ton and Alder YOU ARE WELCOME Seats Free, No Collection t 102.0v