THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1922
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 560-B5
Sunday Editor Main 7070,, 560-95
Advertising Dept. Main 7070. 560-93
Superintendent uf Bldg. .Main 7070. 560-85
HEILTO (Broadway at- Taylor) Mitzi.
In "Lady Billy." This afternoon and
tonight.
BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Lyric
Musical Comedy company. 2, T and
P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, con
tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) -Vaudeville.
Three shows daliy, 2:30. J
and 9 P. M.
Marine Enlistments Curtailed.
Applicants for enlistment in the
United States marine corps must be
able to meet all the requirements
of the service in the future, Cap
tain J. P. Schwerin, in charge of the.
local recruiting office, announced
yesterday following notification
from headquarters in Washington,
D. C. that the corps is over strength.
No waivers for minor disabilities will
be granted hereafter. Effective Jan
uary 1, Oregon's quota of enlist
ments will be reduced from a mini
mum of from 35 and 40 to 10 and
15, Captain Schwerin said. Last
month the state exceeded its quota
of 35, when 45 men were sent to
the marine barracks at Mare Island,
Cal. Peace time strength of the
marine corps Is 19,500, and the en
listed personnel now exceeds this
number.
U. S. Citizenship Restored. The
American citizenship which George
Errol Winterbotham of Portland
forfeited by enlisting in the Cana
dian army during the world war
was restored to him yesterday "by
SERVICE INAUGURATED.
A1MIBHT TELEPHONE
Th Oregonian bow main
tains continuous service, day
and night, on its telephone
switchboard. Main 7070, The
Oregonian's exchange, never
closes. One, or more operators
are in attendance at all times
and will complete your calls
without delay.
The Oregonian is a morning
newspaper and Its news re
ports are complete up to the
time of going to press. The
public need not hesitate to
call this office at any hour of
the night to report Important
news. The late night service,
however. Is for Important
news; routine and depart
mental news should be turned
in early as usual. The cus
tomary hours will be main
tained in the business and cir
culation departments.
(Federal Judge Wolverton. Winter
Ibotham enlisted in the 211th bat
talion, Canadian engineers, at Van
couver, B. C, in 1916, was soon sent
overseas, became a "sapper" and
was later promoted to sergeant. He
participated In all the important
battles of the Tpres sector. He at
tended Holladay grammar school
Ihere prior to enlisting.
Lecture Sermons on "Death and
the Life Beyond Death." Tomor
row, "Man's Third State After
Death": January 7. "Man's Book of
Jjife": January 14, "States of Life
Return"; January 21, "What Heaven
Really Is"; January 28, "What Hell
Really Is"; February 4, "A Compari
eon of the Teachings of Modern
Bplrttualism With the Revelations
of Emanuel Swedenborg Concerning
the Spiritual World." New Chris
tian church (Swedenborgian), first
floor parlor. Labor temple, bunday
mornings, 11 o'clock; William R.
Reece, minister. Adv.
Shipments Must Be VisEED.--Ship-ments
from points in the United
Btates to Mexico must be viseed by
the Mexican consul nearest the ori
gin of the shipment, according to
-. word received yesterday by J. H.
Mulchay, general freight agent of
the Southern Pacific company, from
P. It. Mott, foreign freight agent at
San Francisco. A charge of J2 will
he made for the vise. "Shippers will
eave time and avoid tedious delays
at the border by having their in
voices on Mexcan shipments viseed
by the consul nearest the point of
Shipment," said Mr. Mott.
Lodges to induct Officers. Joint
Installation of officers of the two
lodges elected at their last regular
meetings will be held by Marguerite
camp of the Royal Neighbors of
America and Oregon Fir camp
f the Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, January 6. Members of the
two organizations and their fam
ilies and friends to invited to
attend and a social programme will
be provided after the business meet
ing is over. The ceremony will be
held in the hall at 114 Grand
avenue.
Artisans Plan Dance. Members
tof the ATleta assembly of the United
Artisans will be hosts at a dancing
(party for their families and friends
'to be held In the Woodmen hall in
Arleta New Tear's night. A large
committee has been making ar
rangements for the affair which
will be one of the social events of
the winter entertainments schedule.
Members of the, committee are Edna
Stringer, Helen Elhert, Gladys Cmm,
(Nicholas Bercovich and Homer Dun
akin. Crippled Offender Is Favored.
Clemenoy was granted Walter Clark,
ILa Grande, Or., cripple, by Federal
Judge Wolverton yesterday, when
Clark asked that he be permitted to
pay his J2O0 fine for bootlegging in
monthly installments of $25. Clark
was arrested on his ranch in Union
county June 6, when liquor was
found on the farm. He lost both
legs In a sawmill accident, and had
been trying to support his wife and
two children by moonshining.
Vandals Disfigure. Home. Van
dals entered the home of Dorothy M.
IFurniss, 51 East Eighty-eighth
street, sometime during Christmas
week in the absence of the family,
disfigured the walls, tore down the
curtains and burned them in the
etove and made off with 40 jars of
canned fruit, a rooster and some
tools, according to a report made to
police yesterday. Catsup and fruit
were spread over the walls.
Bot Charged With Theft. Emil
Walters, 18. was arrested yesterday
at Bridal Veil by Deputy Sheriffs
Beeman and Talley, charged with
petty thievery about the little lum
ber town. He was alleged to have
been wearing a stolen coat when ar
rested. A friend of the coat's owner
recognized the garment, told the
owner and the arrest followed. Wal
ters will be turned over to the ju
venile court.
Alleged Robbers Bound Over.
Roy McXaughton and J. D. McDon
ald, who made unsuccessful attempt
Tuesday night to rob P. J. Kelly.
Sylvan hardware merchant, waived
preliminary hearing yesterday be
fore District Judge Deich and were
bound over to the grand jury. They
were charged with assault with in
tent to rob while armed. Bail was
fixed at J1500 for each of the men.
"Notable Dead of the Past Tear"
will be Mr. Eliot's theme Sunday.
10:30 A. M., at the Church of Our
iFathor (Unitarian), Broadway and
Tamhlll. Men's class at 12 M., "Hu
man Engineering." Adv.
Cost of Treatment Returned if l
fall to cure neuritis and rheumatism
by new drugless method. Dr. Sher
paan, 348 Columbia street Adv.
f If 1 J?f . - vH
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A ft. 5? & 1
! u i " " " t .1 ? ' 'I
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: j Si v " . J
4 ? 3 ' t, 1 - 1
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A practical suit for ukatlng or hiking:
heather mixture on toe sonoiK
type vrill also be found practical
of the same material.
Search for Fugitive Futile.
Search made yesterday for H. J.
Wilder, 27, who escaped an attend
ant Thursday as he was being
started for the state hospital at
Salem, proved unavailing. Wilder
escaped by dashing out of the
courthouse and away from L. Scott,
who had him in charge. Scott was
handicapped by a suitcase and on
dropping that was outdistanced in
the chase which led over Fourth and
Salmon streets. Wilder had been
arrested by Portland police and.
after an examination, was ordered
committed to the hospital.
Jewelry Thief Sentenced. Jo
seph Gonzales, a Mexican, was sen
tenced to serve six months In jail in
municipal court yesterday for theft
of rings and other jewelry valued at
about 100 from a Jewelry store at
161 First street December 18.
To Lease, long term, store, S. W.
corner Washington and 15th streets;
low rent to proper party. Goldsmith
& Co., 266 Stark street. Telephone
Broadway 6012. Adv.
MITZI URGES AMERICANISM
UPON FOREIGNERS AS DUTY
Actress Has No Patience With Aliens Who Make Money in United
States and Do Not Learn English.
BY LEONE CASS BABK.
M1
ITZI has no patience with for
eigners who make their money
over here and do not learn
our language.
"I do not hold myself as a pattern
for anyone, to follow, and what I
think or do not
think probably is
not of interest to
anyone but my
jelf. but I am very
very proud of the
fact that I am an
American and that
I learned to speak
the English lan
guage in less than
six months," said
Mltzl. "In Hun
gary, where I was
born, I had some
English taught
just enough
to maKe mi
me eager to know more.
When I arrived in America I began
to study and I constantly read the
newspapers and asked questions. I
used to make mistakes, and the
publicity man for Mr. Savage, or the
critics in the cities where I played,
had plenty of copy in getting inter
views with me. But I persisted, for
I wanted to stay here and I didn't
want to carry an interpreter all my
life.
"I think my pride drove me ahead,
too, for I didn't want the Americans
who were so kind and lovely to me
to think that I was either lazy or
stupid. I think any man or woman
who lives here and cannot read and
write and talk American is either
lazy or hopelessly dull. Now, thanks
to my persistence, I can think in
English, write it and talk it, and
the dictionary is still the favorite
part of my library.
"I want to tell you of something
i reaa. it won t take long and you
can put it in your story and maybe
some young American will read it
or someone who is a back-slider in
patriotism.
"There was. a great man an
American who was in his 71st year,
and he lived when this country was
in arms against the tyrant, George
m of England. This elderly patriot,
who knew not one word of the
French language, was selected by
his compatriots to go to France to
represent the American rebels and
induce the French to take sides
against England, and get financial
aid. So the aged American .went
to France, and he took with him on
the ship a French grammar, a
French dictionary and a reader.
When he reached Paris this old
patriot issued a proclamation, every
word of which he had himself writ
ten in the French language. He had
mastered the French language be
tween the shores of the Atlantic
and could talk to the French in
their own tongue. He made speeches
to them and was adored because of
his accomplishments by the men and
women in France.- Do you know
who that wonderful man was? He
was Eenjamin Franklin, and when
past 70 he learned a language in
order to aid his country.
"The average American could
learn any foreign tongue, except
ing maybe Chinese or Japanese, in
three months if he applied himself
to it. I read of a young Polish Jew
who came to America and got a
job in a factory and learned Eng
lish and wrote an essay on the glory
of American Institutions, for which
he received a medal. He didn't
need a medal. His reward should
have been the satisfaction of know
ing he could talk English.
"I read of great persons who come
to America statesmen, politicians,
opera singers, actors and folk cele
4 C
Underwood Photo.
may be made of woolen trreed In
and KnicKer aMigrn. a but ox sport
to wear Tilth such an outfit If made
Permits to Be Canceled. Alcohol
permits issued to George W. Mar
quardt, 1150 Union avenue, and
Henry R. Marquardt, 1000 Union
avenue, will be canceled as a result
of grain alcohol shortages discov
ered by prohibition officers in each
store, Dr. J. A. Linville, federal pro
hibition director for Oregon, an
nounced yesterday. No evidence of
illegal sale was found.
Rev B. B. Sutcliffb will preach
Sunday in Calvary Presbyterian
church. Eleventh and Clay; 11 A. iM.,
"A iNew Year's Message"; 3:30 P. M.,
"In Christ, the Believer's Position."
Adv.
Shipherd Springs, open all year,
Carson, Wash. John E. Kelly, Mgr.
Information call Bdwy. 6252. Adv.
No Glasses. Good Sight Institute.
Consultation free. 306 Alisky bldg.
Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Dr. M. M. Bettmann has returned.
Adv.
brated for one thing or another
and they travel for months and
months over here and do not learn
one word of the American tongue.
They make me very ill and I have
no admiration for them at all.
"If Benjamin Franklin, past 70,
could learn French because he
wanted to help his people, why then
cannot some of these foreigners who
are touring the United Str. s now
learn at least enough English to
say 'yes' instead of 'out' and a few
'good mornings' and some good of3
American slang like "atta boy" or 'I
getch, Steve ? I d admire them
more."
Mitzi says that her husband, Boyd
Marshall, is "the fondest thing I am
of" and wants to be put on record
as not caring a fig if her public
knows she's married.
"So many stars keep their hus
bands in the background and never
mention them only to the hotel clerk
or during vacation." said Mitzi.
"I'm different. My marriage to Mr.
Marshall made me a full-fledged
American three years ago, even
though I already had become a citi
zen through taking out papers. My
husband was born in Ohio and so I
may even yet be in the White
House.
"I think my "husband would make
a lovely president."
Madam Pickef
CORVALLIS, Or., Dec. 23. Dear Ma
dam JUcliet: Wdil you please adviso me
as to some dressmaking?
X have a dark blue corduroy dress to
m&ko for a young girl who is not quite
12 years ol age, Is 5 feet a Inches tall.
weighs 120 pounds and is still growing.
I plan to make the skirt with rather
shallow box pleats, the waist a blouse
effect with round neck, front slightly
V shaped, sleeves to match neck at
bottom.
How far from the floor should the
skirt be for a child of the above age
and proportions and how or with what
should the meek and bottom of sleeves
be bound ? Also how should dress be
fastened In the back? Please do not
answer In The Sunday Oregonian, as I
do not get that issue. Thanking you In
advance. H. M. W.
H.
M. W., Corvallis, Or. For th
with the rich red duvetyn and make
the skirt not less than 12 inches
from floor line. A bunch of the red
flowers placed at the waist line win
carry out 1n happy order the color
f0VER 400-4
We carry in stock over 400
practical business forms suited
to most any business we may
have just the form you are look
ing for at a big saving as com
pared to made to order forms.
A pleasure to show
them
scheme. The flowers can be made
of the duvetyn in flat petaled style.
NEWBERO, Or., Dec. 21. Dear Madam
Richet: I have 3 yards 58-inch ma
terial like inclosed sample. Am 5 feet
4 Inches, 38-inch bust, 30-inch waist, 44
lnch hip: dark brown hair, gray eyes,
little- color, age 82.
Would like to know how to have it
made up in a one-piece dress, also what
trimming to use. .
Please answer in daily Oregonian.
Thanking you for your advice. M. M.
M. M., Newiberg, Or. A model per
fectly suited to your material and
which will have style and afford
splendid service will be found in the
winter quarterly of the Butterick,
page 25, No. 3588. The design as
shown is good and with the gray
worsted would toe really stunning
and will also add the lighter line
for the spring. The vest and the
collar, which should be detachable
from the cloth collar underneath, I
would have of the organdy or the
batiste. Should you care for more
than the grayywith the blue ma
terial then Introduce a bit of the
henna in the square. If becoming.
the hat as shown will be smart with
your dress and in the "glazes" blue
with the wing trim.
JLBIjKjAFEST
IiOCAIi UNIT HAS BEST UNION
PACIFIC RECORD.
Casualties in Portland Branch
Number Seven for 1,766,
373 Man Honrs Worked.
Alblna shops of the O.-W. K. & N.
company led all unit shops of the
Union Pacific system in the safety
factor for the period from January
1 to September 30 of this year, ac
cording to figures lust compiled by
H. A. Adams, assistant to the gen
eral manager of the Union Pacific
railroad. Denver is second and Chey
enne third.
Among the four units of the sys
tem, O.-W. B & N. company ranked
second, the Union Pacific being the
first and the Los Angeles & Salt
Lake third.
According to an analysis of acci
dent bulletin No. 83, issued by the
bureau of statistics of the inter
state commerce commission,, the
Union Pacific system led 27 other
railroads of the country of compara
tive size in safety for the period of
January, February and March, 1922.
In each case the computation was
based upon the number of casual
ties, both killed and injured and the
percentage of such casualties per
million man hours. For example, at
the Albina shops, January to Sep
tember, 1922, Inclusive, casualties
numbered seven, with 1,766,373 man
hours worked, making the casual
ties per million man hours 3.96.
INJONCTION PLEA FAILS
Plan to Delay Opening of Bridge
Bids Prpstrated.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 29.
(Special.) Suit against the com
missioners of Cowlitz county to pre
vent them from opening bids on two
bridges to be built across the Toutle
river, failed today when Judge
Simpson declined to grant the in
junction asked. The suit was
brought by an engineer named
Troxel, who asserted that the five
days allowed for entering bids was
not sufficient.
The bids were to have been opened
two days ago but Troxel obtained a
temporary restraining order and
asked that it be made permanent.
Judge Simpson, after hearing the
testimony, held that the time
allowed was sufficient. The two
bridges are to cost about $2500 each.
HOOD RIVER TAXES CUT
Total of $29,714 Is lapped Off
by Court and Board.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec. 29. (Spe
cial.) As a result of $29,714.15 being
lopped from the tentative budget by
the county court and budget board,
Hnlod River taxes next year will be
$244,136.82, approximately $10,000
less than last year. The tax is but
$8 in excessof that of 1921. The
chief items cut were: $6500 for per
manent boat road work; $2000 from
Lost lake road fund; $4000 from
general road fund, and $7787.50 for
Mount Hood loop highway sinking
fund.
The general county tax will be
about a mill less than last year- In
the city, where cuts were made in
the municipal and school budgets,
an additional four mill decrease will
show. The tbtal levy last year
amounted to 70.6 mills.
SPEND NEW YEAR'S
At Clatsop Beach.
Why not spend a few days or
take a winter vacation at Port
land's own great ocean resort? The
Seaside hotel is open all winter; $5
round trip December 29, SO, 31 and
January 1, return limit January 3;
other days $6, good for 30 days
returning. S. P. & S. Ry. daily
trains leave Union station 8:15 A. M.,
1:10 and 6:20 P. M. Adv.
NEW OVERCOATS $20.
If you want an excellent overcoat
for a very low price, here Is your
chance. We have 40 overcoats left
in our stock and we are offering
your choice of the lot for only $20.
Values up to $35. Come early.
Brownsville Woolen Mills Store,
Third and Morrieon. Adv.
NEW
Indoor Golf School
Now Open Dally 8 A. M. to 8 I". M.
Largest on the Coast.
Two 60-foot Netted Courts.
Professional Teachers.
BROADWAY HALL,
Phonet Anto. B13-3B Bdwy. 412X
H 15
Broadcasting fromKGW
! I
FIVE FINE PROGRAMMES
FOR OREUOMAN RADIO.
Tomorrow night, 7 to 8
Violin recital by Maurice Le
plat; piano accompaniment by
May Van. Dyck Hardwick.
Monday night, 8 to 9 Miss
Pearl Staples, violinist; Kath.
leen Penoit Campbell, pianist;
Harvey Hudson, tenor, and G.
Randolph Thomas, baritone.
Wednesday night, 8 to 9
Alice Price Moore, contralto;
Lawrence Woodfin baritone,
and Miss Margaret Notz,
pianist. "
Friday night, 8 to 9 George
Olsen and his orchestra; Jerry
Ryan, baritone.
Sunday night, 7 to 8
Double quartet from Portland
symphony orchestra.
THOSE radio fans who happened
to be listening at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon heard a
splendid concert, wholly unexpected.
of band music played by the Cor-
vallis high school band, directed by
Herbert S. McCurley. The concert
lasted half an hour, was the second
of its kind The Oregonian has at
tempted, and vffts pronounced a
success in every way. The band
consisted of 32 pieces. It was in
Portland for the purpose of adver
tising the football game New Tear's
day between Corvallis and Toledo,
O., high schools at Corvallis. The
pieces broadcast were "Enchantress
Overture" (Dalby), "Loyalty March"
(King), selections from "The Bo
hemian Girl," arranged by Dalby.
Celebrate
New Year's Eve
AT
The Hazelwoods
We have arranged an appetizing After-Theater
Supper Menu -also a Special Soda Menu at
regular a la carte prices.
Music at Both Hazelwoods (Saturday Eve.)
10:00 P.M. to 12:30 A. M.
New Year's Dinner
On New Year's Day We Will Serve
Table d'Hote Turkey Dinner .$1.25
New Year's Plate Dinner 90
Music at Washington-Street Hazelwood
6 to 8, 10 to 12:30 A. M.
Let Your New Year's Greeting Be a Box of
Hazelwood Candy or a Hazelwood Fruit Cake
The Hazelwood
'388 Washington Street
Broadway Hazelwood
127 Broadway
5
BARON EUGENE FERSEN
WILL DELIVER A FREE LECTURE
S
1 llJ.
ON
The Magnetic Road to Success
AT 8 O'CLOCK
Lincoln High School Auditorium
Park and Market Streets f "
ALL WELCOME.
the "Avenger," march (Seitz), and
Sunrise Overture" (St. Clair).
Radio fans will get a splendid
treat tomorrow night between 7
and 8 o'clock when Maurice Leplat,
the celebrated violinist, gives a re
cital in The Oregonian studio. Mr.
Leplat, one of the best violinists in
this section of the country, formerly
was located in Portland, ana nas
contributed to a number of radio
programmes In . The Oregonian
tower. Last summer, however, he
was appointed head of the violin de
partment at the Cornish school of
music in Seattle, and now comes
to Portland only two days a week
to direct a small class of pupils. He
will be assisted at the piano by May
Van Dyck Hardwick, and the pro
gramme will consist entirely of
violin music.
.
Both the Ladies' Columbia orches
tra and Kenneth Allen, the boy col
oratura soprano, who were the fea
tures of the December 27 pro
gramme from KGW, found a "warm"
spot in the hearts of the radio fans
in the northwest. "Better than the
average," seems to be the concen
sus of opinion of all who listened in
that night and reported to KGW.
Here is what Mrs. W. V. Shellus
of. Woodlawn thought of the pro
gramme: "It was exceptionally good.
Both the orchestra and Master Allen
were above the average. Family
enjoyed every number."
And George B. Haddock of Sho
shone, Idaho, who tuned in his set
near the finish of the concert, but
heard all three of Allan's songs, said
they were wonderfully clear. Had
dock's set is a very simple one of
only one tube, but he gets KGW
ft
'mm-'
T4
Phone Main 8842.
s
nurnr
OH ii
very loud, as he stated in his letter.
"The women who played at KGW
last Wednesday are sure a fine mu
sical organization. Every number
they played was fine," wrote C. R.
Shaner of McKee, Or.
N. A. Leach, a local fan, writes
that the Wednesday night orchestra
played a class of music that espe
cially appealed to him, and he be
lieves that it must have appealed to
hundreds of others in the "air."
"It was a splendid entertainment
that you gave us that night and
hope you will have more of the same
kind in the future," wrote Leach.
With a home-made set containing
a two-stage amplifier, R. w. Ben
nett of Rushville, Neb., hears KGW
quite often. In a letter received
yesterday from Bennett, he said
that KGW comes in to him loud and
clear.
'I want to thank you for the en
tertainment you gave us," said Ben
nett in closing.
Vernon Keane of Hubbard. Or..
heard Master Allen's fine vocal solos
last Wednesday night, with a crys
tal detector, he wrote yesterday.
All your concerts come in fine on
my crystal detector," said Keane.
"I get your station almost every
night," writes Bert Kendrlck, resi
dent of Providence, Utah. "This is
done with only a single tube and 1
hear you quite loudly."
In Pullman, Wash., KGW's con
certs come in louder than any of the
others on the coast, according to
Louis Raymond, resident there.
Says Louis: "Receive everything
you send out and think they are
fine. Tour station is a 'dandy.' "
Last Sunday night's concert, in
which three local artists gave a
special Christmas programme,
seemed to have made a considerable
hit with R. Taylor of Livermore, Cal.
"It was great and the whole family
enjoyed it," said Taylor in his letter.
"Hope to Tiear more like it from
KGW soon. Modulation and audi
bility were very good."
Slides Block Highway.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 29
(Special.) Slides have closed the
North Bank highway between Cooks
and Stevenson in Skamania county,
but the road is expected to be open
for traffic again by tomorrow, ac
cording to Information received by
the local branch of the Automobile
club of western Washington. Two
W thin easy reach
of all ooints
of interest in
SOUTHERN.
CALIFORNIA.
F o r 8 YEARS
the Hoscltable and
Homelike Atmosphere of
HOTEL CLAHK has
appealed to travelers
from all parts ot the
world.
HOTEL CLARK BUS MEETS
ALL TRAINS. For folder,
rates and reservations, write
F. M. Dimmick, lessee, Hill
Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
LOS AMGELES
EAST SIDE
BAPTIST CHURCH
East 20th and Salmon
WALTER BKWVF.LL HINSOiV,
D. 1).. Minister.
Morning Svlre at 11.
THE SWAN SONG OF 1922"-
Evening- Servfre 7:30,
"A GOOD STAflT FOR 1923"
B. V. P. U. 6:1R P. M.
Bible School at 9:30 A. M.
Wednesday EveninK, 7:30
"One More Year"
(East Morrison and Hawthorne
Avenue Cars.)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Christian and Missionary
Alliance Gospel Tabernacle
E. Ninth and Hancock Sts.
(Broadway car)
REV. W. H. CHANDLER
of Wheaton, III., gifted Bible
teacher, will preach daily, Dec 31st
to Jan. 7th, at 2:30 and 7:30. (No
meeting Saturday). Real Messages
heart-searching and helpfuL
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflll
Morning Service 11 A. M.
Topic,
'The Pilgrim"
Evening; Service
7i30 P. M.
Topic,
"The Intoler
ance of Tol
erance"
LECTURE
Subject!
ESOTERIC CHRISTIANITY."
Sunday, Tec. 31, 8 P. M.
THKOSOPH1CAL HALL,
302 Central Bids., Tenth and Alder.
Thursday evening', Inquirers' Class.
Subject: "Theosophy and the Mes
sage of the Theosophical Society."
Thursday, Jan i, S P. M. Public in
vlted. '
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (White Temple)
Twelfth and Taylor Streets.
HtOO A. M. "UNENDING TEARS" is Dr. Villers' topic. The ordi-.
nance of baptism.
Ti30P. M. WATCH NIGHT SERVICE Dr. Villers speaks on
"EARTHLY DAYS LIKE A SHADOW." MALE QUAR
TET, "Memories of Galilee"; SOLO AND CHORl S,
"Room for Jesus"; VERDI'S ANVIL CHORtS, "The
Shepherd's Call"; B.UUTVKE AND ALTO DUET, "The
Master's Call"; MIXED QUARTET, "Art Thou Weary?"
PiOO P. M-A diSresses by Judge George Rossman and Congressman
Elton Watk'na. Music In charge of Professor William
Mansel! Wilder.
IOiOO P. M. Fellowship hour In the lower temple.
HiOOP. M. Final servioe, conducted by Dr. Villers. At midnight
the Deagan tubular chime.
slides have blocked the road, the
report stated. The North Bank
highway is paved only to Camas.
The Oregonian is the medium
through which many people supply
their wants by uaing its classified
columns. Telephone Main 7070.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and -wood.
Broadway 6353, 560-21 Adv.
Peacock Rock Springs coaL Dia
mond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
Ticket Offier Sale
NOW OPEN
At Sherman-Clay &
Co.'s. MilKic Store
Sixth and Morrison.
For Any Information
PHONE MA1 6645
Ask for
Opera Ticket Sale
NOTE
Buv Tickets
TOMORROW
and Monday (Piew Yeais at
Auditorium. Pkone Main 4180.
AUDITORIUM
8 NIGHTS 15 MATINEES
DEC. 31 TO JAN. 7
BEGINS
TOMORROW MAT. 2:30
AMERICAN
LIGHT OPERA CO,
SO PEOPLE 60 Excellent
Cast- Huperb Chorum
Splendid Orchestra
8 FN. MAT. "ROBIN HOOD"
RUN. JCVE. 'MASCOTTK"
MOW MAT. "PINAFORE
MON. F.VE. "THE MIKADO"
Tl'F,. EVE. "BOHEMIAN GXBX"
WEI). MAT. MAWOOTTE"
WED. EVE. "CHIMES OF NOK-
MANDV"
THCRS. EVE. "ROBIN HOOD"
FRI. EVE. "THE MIKADO"
HAT. M A T. "BO HEM IAN OnM,"
SAT. EVE. "PINAFORE"
SUN. MAT. "CHIMES OF NOR
MANDY" SUN. EVE. "ROBIN HOOD"
POPULAR PRICES.
(Including War Tax)
llinjJTQ AND ALL MATS.
niUnlO Kxrppt Wed. Mats.
Entire Lower Floor .$1,10
Firtt Ralcony, center........ 1.10
First Balcony, sides 85
Second Balcony, center , .8ft
Second Balcony, sides .6ft
Harriftin Mat. Wed., any seat. 5Ac
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alder at Twelfth.
Harold Leonard
Bowman,
Norman Kendall
Tully,
Ministers.
10:30 A. M.t
"THE UNKNOWN
TOMORROW"
7:45 P. M..
"WHAT THINK YE
OK THE CROSS f"
Dr. Tully preaches.
New Tear's eve pro
gramme in the Sunday
school auditorium fol
lowing: the evening
service.
ADVENT
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Second St., Bet. Hall and Lincoln
COME! SEE! . HEAR!
Historical and Prophetical
Lectures by
Rev. Mrs. M. McKinstry,
Lisbon, N. H.
Illustrated by large maps and
charts of symbols.
Dec 31, 1922, to Jan. 14, 1923
Doors open at 7:15 P. M.
Lecture at 7:45.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Centenary-Wilbur
Methodist Church
EAST MTH AST) PISTE.
70 P. M
WHAT IS YOCR PROGRAM f
Dr. MacCanghey.
This is the opening session of a
GREAT WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
Special features each hour.
11 KM A. M Holy Communion.
Musical numbers from The Messiah.'
WELCOME!
First Congregational
Church
PARK AND MADISON STS.
BW and 1J Cars to Block of Church
DR. McELVEEN preaches
11 A. M. "New Plans for the New Year."
7:35 P. M. Brief Organ Recital. Music
by Quartet and Chorus of 25 Voices.
Dr. McElveen answers Four Questions
1 Wiat la the Kpworth League's
of the 12 greatest men worth?
2 Does psychology place any canftdaee
In dreams? -
3 What were the outstanding: events of
1922?
4 What big chanaes mar" take place in
1923?
Thursday. 8 F. M., Dr. McElveen lectures
on Bmlle Coue's method of Conscious
A uto-Suggestion."
Y. M. G. A.
Sunday Afternoon, Dee. 31, 3:30.
Men Only. Topic,
"THE CITIZEN'S RESPON
SIBILITY IN 1923"
Speaker,
DR. EDWARD LAIRD MILLS
Editor Pacific Christian Advocate.
VouiiKSDeelaivlted
It 1 jf Vl-
n r-- "t iff taut,