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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, . SATURD4Y, JUNE 19, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AMCSEMKJiTS. BAKER (Broadway near Morrlson American Legion Minstrels and Oversea Revue. This afternoon and tonlBht. HKIL.IQ (Broadway at Taylor) J'01" ence." This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "His Royal Nobs." Three shows dully at 2. 7 and 9. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, to o. 6:45 to 11 P. M.. Saturdays. Sundays ana holidays continuous 1:15 to 11 P. PANTAUI33 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Threa shows dally. 2:30. i ana :05. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washington BLreeta THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad ininslon until S V. M.. except Sundays and holidays. Taaa cars at First and AMar. COLUMBIA BEACH Amusements and ",Lr I ii l m I n it TqUa Vanrnuver C A T OD Washington, between Fifth and Broad way. Mark Sullivan to Lecture. Mark Sullivan, special correspondent of The Gregonian and other leading papers at the republican convention, will de liver a lecture on sidelights of the convention tonight at the municipal auditorium. Mr. Sullivan, who is con- Cocainb Causes Death. Leon R. Compton, laborer, of 387 Yamhill street, died at the police emergency hospital early yesterday morning as the result of an overdose of cocaine which he bad taken in a room at the Washington hotel. Third and Flanders streets, late Thursday. The body was turned over to Deputy Coroner Goetsch. who is making an effort to get in touch with his relatives in San Francisco. He had registered at the hotel a week previous, giving the name of R. Thompson. His personal effects he had left at his former ad dress on Yamhill street. He was 35 years of age. Babt Beep Steaks, 15c. Porterhouse and loin steaks, 15c. At Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street. Best cuts of round steak, 20c. Best cuts of oven roast. 15c. Pot roasts and veal stew, 12',ic. Lambs' liver and beef liver, 10c. Smith's choice roasts of lamb, 12c. Choice loin mutton chops, only. 15c. Smith's choice legs mutton, 20c. Pure lard, 25c. loast veal, 15c Special loin-veal cutlets, 20c. Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv. Sealt Estate Worth $75.000. Valuation of the estate of Francis Sealy, late secretary of the Sealy Dresser company, is placed at $75,000 In an order filed yesterday when MORAL STRABISMUS SEEN SEATTLE CLAIMS MT. HOOD AS ITS VERY OWN. .. i j 1 . 1 AAMnB. nnlllipnl .AnnHPf in the country, is on his way to tne democratic convention at San rran clsco. which he will report for The Oregonlan. Portland is .one of the few cities in which Mr. Sullivan is giving his lecture as he makes the jump from Chicago to San Francisco. His to imj th nnsrtices of the Ellison-White lyceum bureau and will neral services of David Burke . . .. . . , - . i trt-- I vear-old son nf Mr. A nri Mrs. K luiioli iuq w I i . . . i . e . v. n t : . UL Lilt lyciJIllOlIl AICll LlllOU 4.S. the widow, . administratrix. Part of the property included an undivided half interest in Brinkhaven orchards. The heirs are Mrs. Sealy and her daughter, Kathleen Sealy Caufield and two brothers. Burke Funeral This Morning. Fu- 10-L. land course. Suspects Under Arrest. Wade Fairchilds and Charles Chambers, who are suspected by the police of being East Thirty-fourth and Belmont streets, who was drowned in a pool of water In Sullivan's gulch late Thurs day, will be held this morning at 9 - . , , I u ia. , nm 1. UCIVi LU1D 111" I 11 I bunk artists' wno came to u. n..u 0-clock at st Mary's cathedral. Inter to make a cleanup during the con ment will be at Vancouver, Wash. The ventlons ana ttose resuvai, wc.c .. rested by Inspectors Swennes and Mc Culloch and charged with state va erancv after they are said to have at- - - k.ttUt. irama laCtUllU Ulttl 111 U1B UltCUll LVUI L temptea to stage a. iwcn. -"- scarcely more than a week L H. i ii a, iio.i ...... . . . - .j - police. Chambers has been in trouble boy was drowned while playing on raft. L H. Darling Convicted. After a second trial in the circuit court within v.fr.r. He in 27 years or age ana nM he was a laborer. Fairchilds. who is 19, gave his occupation as waiter. Auto Ads to Be Barred. An ordi nance prohibiting display of adver- Darling yesterday was found guilty of statutory charges by a Jury In Judge Stapleton's court. It required but half an hour to reach this con clusion. The previous jury before Judge Phelps failed to agree when one of the talesmen refused to vote because of conscientious sqruples. tlsements on automobiles being driven I Darling will be sentenced June 28. through the city nas Deen arawn Traction Company Sued. A. E, will be passed by the city council ii . Ciark, an employe of the street clean its special meeting mis morning; u.i ,ng. aepartment, has filed suit against request of the Shrine general com- tnJ portand Railway, Light & Power mittee. The ordinance win ue en- . tmnn Hcmo forced until July 1. The committee tnjurles aneged to have been received expressed tne Denei inai a.uiumu'" i April 15. He Booklet Inviting Optometrists to Sound City TTses Picture of Portland's Business District. Great are the accomplishments of optometry, in making the nearly blind to see clearly and In removing the blurs from many a printed page. But great as are the wonders of this science it cannot make Oregon s be loved Mount Hood, the most pictur esque peak of the great northwest, look like Mount Rainier, nor turn a vista of Portland from Portland Heights into a picture of Seattle taken from no one knows where. Se ttle optometrists in charge of pre paring the programme and year book of the western congress of optometry have discovered this to their grief. It all came about when Seattle was called upon to act as host for the western optometrists, who meet in the sound city from Sunday, June 27, to Wednesday, June 30. Naturally the first thing for the Seattle hosts to do was to prepare an attractive pro gramme and send it around to all prospective delegates to the session, and naturally in preparing the pro gramme the compilers searched far and wide for the most attract've pic tures to impress upon the visitors the beauties of Seattle. A copy of the programme has been received In Portland, and an inspec tion of it shows that, as a glorious conclusion to a dozen pages of fact and fancy about Seattle, with the offi cial programme for the optometrists' convention sandwiched in between, is a full page reproduced photograph of Portland's business district, with Mount Hood in the distance. It is labeled merely "Mount Rainier in distance." However, no optometric magic can transform the picture, familiar as the alphabet to every Portlander, and the reproduction is in fact so clear that even the sign over one of Portland's big department stores is easily discernible. Portland optometrists expect to make an investigation when they visit the convention at Seattle the last of this month. MAN FIRES AT PROWLERS carrviner advertisements Of dances theaters and other amusements might unfavorably Impress Portland's visi tors. Astoria-Seaside service has been resumed by the steamer Astorian, Inavlntr Portland daily except Thurs day at 2:30 P. M. from Tay lor-sireei will be on motorcycles and are to be says the sprinkling wagon he was driving was struck by a street car. Twenty-Five Extra Deputies Em ployed. To handle crowds flocking to some of the county's viewpoints. Sheriff Hurburt will employ the com ing week 25 special deputies. These riopk Connection for Seaside ana South Beach point3 will be made with the auto-bus service at Astoria, as suring passengers arrival at Seaside before dark. Returni;.0" the Astorian will leave for Portland at 7 A M., ar riving 2:15 P. M. For information call Main 8065. Adv. Three Towns "Over the Top." Springfield, Marshfield and Bend have gone "over the top" in the order named, in subscribing their quota toward $450,000 budget sought by the state chamber of commerce in Its ex pansion movement. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday. Lively competition featured the opening of I I 587 East Alder street, some time be- the canvass outside or fortiana ior To;irifw wnwirtr iriTiim? fore. She reported that three men stationed along the main roads, par ticularly at scenic points, where con gestion of traffic is likely. Boring Man Dies. J. W. Strucken of Boring, Or., died Thursday at Good Samaritan hospital following an eight month s illness. He was 67 years of age. Funeral services were held at Cherryville, Or., yesterday, and inter ment was in the family plot there. IS Trio Believed to Have Been, At tempting Burglary.of House. A. E. Wellington. 378 East Fifty- sixth street, took a couple of shots with a. revolver at three men who were prowling about his house early yesterday morning. The men were then seen to mount bicycles and make their escape. Later Motorcycle Patrolmen Sim- kins and Forken located one of the three concealed in the bushes not far from the Wellington home. He man aged to make his escape in the dark ness. It is thought that the trio have been looking for an opportunity to bur glarize the house. It is thought by the police that tne three men seen by Wellington may be the same trio reported to have held up and robbed Anna Cummlngs Shriners and All Portland Visitors You Can Buy Everything You Need in Men's Wear at Our Big Store 20 Cut on Our Entire Stock including Kuppenheimer and Lion Special Suits for Men and Young Men At Extraordinary Reductions Seldom is the opportunity given to buy suits with the famous label of the House of Kuppenheimer at special sales prices. But here they are, and here they gc at the same 20 cut as our other reliable makes of clothing. Moreover, we are selling some special lots at reductions even greater than 20. $30 Suits, now $24 $40 Suits, now $32 $50 Suits, now $40 $60 Suits, now $48 20 cut on all other suit values. SPECIALLY PRICED LOTS Up to $60 Suits, now $39.50 Up to $65 Suits, now $43.50 YOUR S. & H. STAMPS are an additional economy. Don't forget to ask for them. the honor of being the first town to subscribe Its quota. In Deference to the Shrine parade, the nisrht horse show will eliminate their Wednesday evening perform-I Bill ance, giving a matinee instead at 3 o'clock on Wednesday and a Satur day evening performance. Children's drill and pony classes and the Grafton long jump will be features of the matinee. Seats for Wednesday even ing show will be honcred at the matinee or exchanged for any other evening. Adv. Jurt Decides for Company. A jury In Judge Kavanaugh"s court yester day found for the defendant in the damage suit of R. G. Welch against the Portland Railway. Light & Power company. The plaintiff sought to recover $15,000 for personal injuries and 12200, the value of a motor-truck smashed when it was struck by a street car. The accident occurred in November, 1318. Go for a Good Time, Sunday. June held her up a short distance from the ORPHEUM COXVEXTIOX SHOW, intersection of Mississippi avenue and Ainsworth street and took some change and her pay check from the Oueninjr Tomorrow Presents American Can company. 1 The men were described as all latest Production, "Chin I vouner and wearine dark suits and I -r ini 1 1 r-o riwrrni Derm Joseph E. Howard, ponular com- OU VUUUIVICO UIVIV nttU poser of tuneful, sentimental songs. Is the headliner of the Orpheum's I i.,i,i:i.;c r Fniinrciiv n.r r-.nH- , . : I . I 1 V. iiv . . j v. ... . ...- j v . - - untitle tUHICIIllVIl SUUYV WHICn Wlii open at the Hellig tomorrow after noon. Mr. Howard, this season. Is presenting his latest production. "Chin Toy." a musical romance, in which he is supported principally by i.thelyn Clark, his associate for sev eral years. The company also in cludes Max Ford, Jack King. Sun Ki Gee. who adds an oriental touch to the production, and a bouquet of pretty girls. Chester Spencer and Lola Williams 20 Cut on All Straw Hats, Panamas, Felt Hats, Cloth Hats, and Caps. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH HAZELWOOD x 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. Pastiy Specials Cream Othello 15c each Hazelwood Picnic Cakes $1.25 each Candy Specials Assorted Chocolates packed in Hand-painted Shrine Boxes $3.25 to $8.50 Ice Cream Specials "Imperial" Special Roll, $1.25 roll Lemon Pecan Ice Cream, $1 quart Our ice cream is put in extra heavy boxes and will keep for 1V hours. The above Specials can be purchased at the Hazel wood, S88 Washington street, or the Broadway Hazel wood, 127 Broadway, on Saturday and Sunday, June 19th and 20th. ... ....-rr- POLICE TO BE REVIEWED A?fXUAIi IXSPECTIOX IS THIS MORXISG AT 10 O'CIOCK. 10, on the boat Swan, down the river I are the added ottmrtinn nf tv, in. tn l-.lDerty AssemDiy bzs, united Howard show. Thcv frr Pi.tin. 11 Bring your lunch and picnic over," a comedy act that is scoring one of the biggest laughing hits ever Artisans. on the river bank. Music and danc ing en route. Prize dancing. Boat leaves foot of Jefferson street at 8 A, M.. and returns at 8 P. M. Fare, round trip, adults $1.50; children under 12. 75c including war tax. Adv. To Oregon Normal, Summer School, Students. The best way to reach Monmouth Is to leave the union depot Portland, at 4:05 P. M., or the South ern Pacific depot at Salem at 6:15 P. M., Sunday, June 15. In both In stances purchase tickets to Monmouth by the way of Gerlinger.and Dallas Adv, Burglars & Hold-Tjp Men are active xnrougnout the city. Why take a made on the Orpheum circuit. In Seat tle, Spencer and Williams were re called again and again and aDnlause for them was so insistent it crowded into the following act. Joe Howard !s one of Chicago's greatest stage favorites and when the Chicago Shriners were notified he would be the headliner of the Or pheum show here during the conven tion R. A. Hale of the Union Stock yards in Chicago, made a big reser vation of seats for, Monday night for a party of bhriners coming to Port' land under his ciceronage. i ne orpheum s convention show fornia Gift to Library. A gift of 30 volumes containing the semi-centennial publications of the University of California has been re ceived by the Reed college library, The books contain valuable researches made by the various departments of the university. An unusual feature of the collection is the translation of many fairy tales from other lan guages. Miss Ruth B. Compton, the Reed librarian, has just completed the list of new books for the library this year, an order amounting to over $2000. The Portland library has do nated to the college several hundred scientific journals for use in the science courses. The Reed budget for next year carries extra appropriations for the library. Following Exercises on Multnomah Field, March Will Be Taken Up to Station. The annual inspection and review of the uniformed division of the Port land police will be held this morning at 10 o'clock on tne Multnomah field In battalion formation, the police will march in review before the mayor, councilmen and prominent citizens of the city. Under the leadership of Captain Moore, all uniformed men have been instructed to report at the police sta tion this morning to be formed Into companies for the march to the In spection. Following the review, the police will march back to the police station over the following route: East on Morrison, north on Fourteenth, east on Washington, south on Broadway, east on Yamhill, north on Sixth, east on -Washington, north. on Third, east on Oak to Second. The Multnomah Guard band will furnish music for the inspection and review. While tho police are partlcl patingr in the review, special and retired patrolmen will 'have charge of the. policing of the city. The police station will be in charge of Sergeant Cason. The police court will assemble at 8:30 o'clock this morning in the effort to take care of all business before the review. chance? Phone Mar. 2391 for one ofwi'l close with the matinee 'next our residence burglary and hold-up ednesday. The Tuesday night per pollcles to protect you against such I formance will be staged promptly that hazards. W. R. McDonald company. I urpneum patrons may see the eleC' l'eon bldg It Is better to be Insured trlcal parade In its entirety than sorry. Adv i me Lcuaiunc rarK association will Tni rvr- Dl D B O V rent the grounds for picnics or dances. I rirtUt r IttAl T There will be a dance every Satur day evening at S:J0. Good union Sboe Me reliant Accuses Rival of II mjuoi. i anc uicsiidin or 3UU Itun I cars to Llnnemann junction. Adv. I legal Practice For Sal Good l a, new. 2 26-In. "Commercial on Rotary Mimeograph and stand. Portland Folk Get license. CHEHALIS. Wash., June 18. (Spe-. cial.) Thomas Grant and Zella Jones of Portland; Lewis J. Miller and Hannah Selander. both of Elma Wash., and William Maltson and Mayme Jacobson, both of route 2, Wlnlock, secured marriage licenses here yesterday. CARD OP THANKS. pirates who desire to reap where others have sown," are Apply 605 Board of Trade building. r "6 l"t"r,ilB.??Z ot" Take Sunday dinner at the College filed yesterday bv Geonre fir,. Inn. Special chicken dinner. Full a la I field, nronrletor of Wright'. c9mni. We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and CHARGED I band, father, son and brother, also iu i luc u t. a i . i u i i .... ti i . . i i i j 1 1 . M K!S. tiKA'I'UN TXU&K. A IS O CHILDREN M. W. TYLER AND WIFE OMER G. TYLER AND FAMILY MISS BERTHA TYLER Adv. MRS. R. E. IXJNDON. Pictures of the Great Spectacle There'll be a lively snapping; of kodaks in Portland next week ! There'll be thousands of pictures to cherish ! Let us supply you with fresh, efficient films; and let us develop and print them for you. Our experts are in love with their work! They bring; out all the values! Films in by 12:30 finished by 5! Columbian Optical Go. 145 Sixth Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison fatal shot was fired." A bottle of strychnine was found on a table in the room. Mr. Otis was formerly employed'as a carpenter. He had been despondent for some time. Deputy Coroner Goetsch said there would be no in quest. Flax Crop Cornered. LONDON. June IS. The Central News learns that American buyers have virtually secured a comer In the Letvlan flax crop. The prices are de scribed as "phenomenal." DEATH DUE TO SUICIDE Palsy of Hands Declared Reason Otis FJred Three Shots. ' Myron Otis, 71, who was found ly ing dead on the sofa in his home at 792 East Thirty-second street, late Thursday with a bullet wound in his head, died by his own hand, accord ing to an announcement made yester day by Deputy Coroner Goetsch fol lowing an investigation. The deputy coroner explained the fact that three shots were fired by declaring that Otis, who had suffered a stroke of paralysis, was afflicted also with palsy in his hands and had difficulty In training the revolver upon himself. "The man's hands were reported to have been folded across his breast,' said the deputy, "but it was apparent they had fallen that way after th THIS IS THE K1VD OP A CAR. TO MAKE A CLASSY BUG OUT OFl 1912 STUDEBAKER AT YOUR OWN FIGURE- NIGHT HORSE SHOW All Shrine Week. Every evening except Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock. I MULTNOMAH FIELD j Matinee Wednesday only, 3 o'clock. Tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co., 6th and Morrison streets. Unreserved seats $1.10 Reserved seats 2.20 Boxes 3.30 (Includes war tax) Not More Tb the Price of u Old Ford. . Be Sare to See It at COYEY MOTOR CAR CO. WaabJnsrtOB St. at 81t. Mal 6S44. 1 Beantlrul Souvenir "St.,. V:nnnl RnnniiAt' The only production of Its kind in th world, sold only in Oregon. This deeply interesting work of art. lithographed on satin finished linen, should be in every home. Price $1.00 by mail 25c extra. IT. H Mala Flower Mas Co- Inc. 305 McKay Bldg.. cor. 3d and Stark. carte bill of fare 12 M. to 7 P. M., .feast &ixtn ana ir-aciiic streets. Adv. Bio Dance Tonight. Cotilljon Hali.. Evert Saturday Evening. Wondebtol Orchestra. Adv. v. hen over town next week visit the war mothers' booth at Park and Madison tor your refreshments and lunch. Adv. Rom-i-da Parlors. Special scalp treatment: shampooing; manicuring. VJ8-429 Medical bldg. Phone Main 7966. Adv. Koward M.- Cousin, traffic attorney ana frelgnt rate adjuster, 427 Hall way Exchange building Main 4357. Adv. Hudson Speedster for Sale. Brand new, never been run. equipped with con: tires; 1920 license, ready to so. Call Broadway 1416. Adv. Crawfish. Extra large Yamhill fish ' now in. Jake's famous crawfish, 101 12th. Bdwy. 4203. Adv. Chicken Dinner, $1.25, Sunday, June 20. 4-6 P M.. Y. W. C. A.. 2d floor. Ladles and gentlemen. Adv. Boodt Bros., Importers and tailors, removed to room 305 Dekum bldg Adv. Parade time Is burglar time. Bring your valuables to Union safety vaults, 284 Oak street. Adv.' Drink Ruby Mist, that delicious beverage served at all fountains and refreshment stands. Adv. Insist on Rubt Mist, at all foun tains and refreshment stands. Adv. Artificial, Teeth exclusively. Dr. E. C. Rossman, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Kexherer Coal.. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 11S8. Adv. Window Peats, electrical parade, T5c 12a N. 5th st. Bdwy. 119. Adv. Shoe store. The plaintiff asks that the Tieburg"s be enjoined from using the trade name of "Wright's" and as serts that through their operations in worth of business8 " '"H IllllIIIIIIlllllllIlIIIIlI has been in business here for 15 years and for five years was In bulness at Fourth and Alder streets. Recentlv he took over the old location of the Southern Pacific depot about half a block distant, whereupon the Tle burgs obtained his old site. They have placed over the entrance a sign "Established 30 years," but they have been in the business only a few months, Greenfield alleges. Windows also. It Is said, bear In large print "Wright's Sample Shoes." using the same style of script as in the plain- tur s traae mam. HIIIillillllllllHIlIIII 1 Jazz Bo! Tonight's the Night l SOLDIER BOY PHILOSOPHIC John Clagborn of Portland With Army of Occupation. The quarters and rations are all that can be expected, but that when rations are scarce, which is seldom. the soldiers do not get much, is the philosophic way In which John E Claghorn, one of the Portland boys with the American army of occupa tion In Germany, explains the life of the American boy along the Rhine, in a letter Just received by his father, J. D. Claghorn of Hillsdale, foreman at the Willamette Iron and Steel works. Young Claghorn. who entered the service at the outbreak of the war as a member of the Washington national guard, recently re-enllsted and is now a regimental sergeant-major. Oh ! My ! Those musical maniacs, they are sure cure for the blues when they get started on one of their moan'en groan'en thrilling; tunes. Come and let your pleasure be governed by a gay heart and light feet. May we introduce the famous New Orleans Jazz Orchestra, late of Silver Grill, Davenport's, Spo kane. Join the crowd or bring your own. 111 III 1 1 1 1 1 tin. 9 10:30" A. M. . "God's Heart-Break-ing Kindness" 7:30 P. M. "Being One's Self, a Moral Asset" Evening Song Service led by George H. Street. 12:10, Bible School Hear Our Quartet Westminster ii E. H. PENCE, D. D, Pastor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 12TH AND TAYLOR Rev. Joshua Stansfield, D. D., Pastor Public Worship, 10:30 A. M.; 8:00 P. M. Sunday School, 12:15 Noon Epworth League, 7:00 P. M. Dr. Stansfield will preach in the morning on "CREED AND DEED" In the evening at 8 o'clock BISHOP EBEN S. JOHNSON OF AFRICA will preach Special Music by Quartette and Chorus Choir Shriners and Visitors Especially Invited YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO Tb LARGEST MISSION ON THE COAST Corner Front anci BurnsiSa Streets SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CROWD EVERY NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA. YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE. UnSer the Bil Electric Sin "JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE "WORLD" THE MISSION SPREADING THE GOSPEL BY AIRPLANE Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOB PAKTICl'UK CALL SSl?&?MR.J.E.Myers Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162j First St, Portland, Or. I WINDEMUTH I H Dancing Pavilion on the Willamette n H Ladies 35c . . , Gentlemen 65c E Launches, Morrison Bridge, or Brooklyn Car to Woodward Ave. H IllllIIIlllIIIllIllllIllll!!I!lllIII!l!lliI!IIIIIIIiIllllilllin WELCOME SHRINERS THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Union Ave. and Multnomah St. Invites you to its services. 11 A. Mw The Call for Whole Hearted Service. 8 P. M. Counting the Cost. J. W. Byrd, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Twelfth mnd Alder Sta. REV. JOHX H. BOYD, D. 11., Will Preach Both Services. 1A:.tO A. M COMMl'NIOJI SERVICE T:3 P. M. SPECIAL MUSIC. Organ Recital. Edgar E. Coursen; Soprano Solo. Mrs. Blanche Williams Segersten. Shriners, Welcome Public vFomhlp nt Starlne' Headquar ter Sunday Morning, 10:30 Assembly Ball. Multnomah Hotel WILBUR METHODIST CHURCH (E. C. Hickman. Pastor) 8rnion by Bishop Eben S. Johnson From Africa Bishop Johnson Is a memtoer of the Mystic Shrine The Best the City Affords In Music Mais Quartet. Mixed Quartet, holo William Mansell Wilder. Director. "Everybody's Friendly" THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Knott St. and Vancouver Ave. llOpen Windows" 8 "Driving Like Jehu" Take Williams-Avenue Car to Knott Street First Congregational Church Park and Madison St recta. llsOfl A. M-, DIl. A. J. 51I.LEX5, Preacher, "THE CHl'Rni IN THE WORLD RECONSTRUCTION." 745 P. DR. W. T. MeEIVVEEN", Preacher, "XOSIX; IS FINDING." ' STRANGERS HEARTILY WELCOME. Phone "Xour Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A. 6095 First Spiritualist Church East Seventh and Hassado St. Services at 3 and 7:45 P. M. Lecture and mesaasea by Mrs. Louise Brown of Kansas City, Missouri. . Supper served at 6 P. M. at church. Come and be served. t