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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1918)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1918. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEOOXLlTf TCLKrHOMA. Editor Min Tt a i'uy Cl.tvr . HiiT't;K A-6 tun.Wy Kft:e o "?., A Art - it-irc lrT ra-M ... . Mm ToTi, a "'5 kuprlatAaat wf H ii.d.n aUaua Twiu, A ja VTTt.11 (Bra1wf at Ty !or & on T.rtf a u-r Comay, la "'Ha(.-:t.is, Gtr- T - u tratM ( : lj; taa.stit t B.li c och. i. Trttv..tr BAKTH f Rtt4wt 9!zth. ltNt A1dr - A'tt'-o aicas&t tock Comp7 In T i .. Wiiamw ' Tbn iimoa t .., Titr mMomm dally. 1 k T aa 04. HirmoKOVE Bm47 TfcJnht!! Vaadvtii 4 mo ice ptctur. 1 U I; i i 11 P. M. tux auad&jr aoU- eBtiaott U 11 K U. 0TRAD fWaahfnfftcm OTt. btm rrtt an 4 MT9( I'arfc Vudvu. aad Bavins tartar cMUanou. Z.TRIO fFeata aa4 CtaH M oatcal earn ed X. tt-fcily. afttrawoa aad nlcM. ICK Kt-K (Twtnfy-rnt an Mafha.l Afinoaa aa4 a!hta SING ALL OPERA IN ENGLISH, IS ADVICE OF FAMOUS TENQR Joseph Shehma Sy Not One Theatergoer In Fifty Can Understand Opera Song in Foreign Tongue. $7.1. and 7 by others. Another sew ins machine haa been donated by John Wunderlicb. The school Is rehearsin for an entertainment to be given at an early date, for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross. The junior girl have been knitting- wash cloths unde the Instruction of Mrs. George McGraw, and some of the boys have made large number of the needles used. "J' THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS a Pals at Business Of ties. Oreronlaa. Tsafttc Law Violators Ftcnt. Violators of the traffic laws took a fxxf part of the day yesterday with Judce KnunuiR In Municipal Court. Automobile driver, rharscd with areedirr were fined as follows: II. K. vH. a.1. Mrs. t Laraon. tl7 SO; I. l Kite. $i;;: l:ay Jokiunn. $1&: K. IV. liin-bul. $i: A. K. lllUnd. f IS. Fr.d l.utrtdwrt. for failing to signal In t'jrnmc a street forti.r. was fined II. t. II. twins was ftm4 U for burning bright headlight. It. A. Schang drov his molon-yrk loo fjiwt and was fined i:tm.p l.uckenmier was fined and L. l. Kimble IS for operating thai motorcycles with the muf Tiers open. MAaniAOS I. c TO AaacKT Arretted n complaint of hi divorced wife for non-support. Robert Can 11 1, a candy nsfcer. was released on his own reccg nuance Thursday, and took advantag of his freedom by hurrying to Van' couver. where he married a woma with whom be I alleged to hay bee living at the MrKlnley apartments. II rearrested yesterday by Con table Petersen because hl action aroused the suspicion of Iputy lile trict Attorney lmpwr. His bride day was ai.o orderei arrested on statutory charge. I'sass St-m.- Fan Waaciiorsa. Thft of about ! pounds of braes from the Montague-O'ltellly Company warehouse In itrooklyn was reported to the police yesterday. A search the locality of the warehouse was made by letectlve Hellyer and riraves and they have charsed the followln Junk dealers with having the brass I their possession: Kellce Ferraris. sol union street: It. ctceonettl. Ma East Fifteenth street, anil A. llogan. i4 Clinton street. i'saxnaia- Fstatb Fiitim 175. o. An estate valued at more thaa ITS. 000 was left by the late Theodore Bern helm, wboes death occurred at fa Francisco. March H. according to th petition filed yesterday for the probat or the will. Judge Taswell named lador Koshland as executor of th estate. The bulk of the property was left to the widow. Ilosa Iiernhelm. al though bequests amounting to I10.0' were left to two brothers and a sister. caxox H luiiai :x Etou.id. Mrs. J. M. llllams. wife of Acting Adjutant eneral Williams, yesterday received cablegram irom her son. ernon. an nouncing that he was safe and well In KngUnd. Mr. Williams Is an enlisted man In the hospital corps, on duty Woodlry Hospital. Rorasey. England. The mother was concerned for fear he might bave been attached to a division of the fiehling forces In the recent activities on the west front. Hot or II Misetxo. Officers of the Juvenile Court are making every ef fort to locate Fred Kastrup. aged 11, who has been missing from the home of his mother. 403 Kaat Thirty-third street North, for the past week. The boy Is five feet tall and weighs S pounds. When last seen ha wss wear' tng a browa corduroy suit, a dark gray cap and black button shoes. Itrrs to Accoskut Tales. At the F.ed Cross Mi op. 104 Fifth street, the Saturday surprise, on the third floor, will be an Easter gift with each cash sale of one dollars worth of mer rhandise. over S100 was netted by the first two days' sale of bags. A reduc. lion sale for today will undoubtedly clear out this whole stock. nuJa and donated by I'ortland women. Rritish Rgt Canes Society. Mret ins Saturday night K. P. Hall. 11th and Al'ler. I o'clock. Address by Dr. Will- lam A- n ;o. Music by Arllne Shaw, Mrs. Lota Muni, Charles Savage and Randolph Thomas and Miss Nettie 1 eona Foy. Heading by Mrs. Lewis. All Britishers and others Interested are requested to attend. Adv. Kfiiu.imc SEavrcca to Coxnxr ur. B. Carradine will continue one more week the series of evangelistic meetings which be Is holding in Sun tiT-ide Methodist Episcopal Church. He il! preach tomorrow at 1 and :4S r M. and at 7.4S every night during to week, eicept Saturday. Fuoaavca Caawroao to SrgAg. Sun- jy night at I o'clock, assembly room of Portland Hotel. Topic, "iiurstlng r"lelle. Tuesday. Wednesdsy. Thurs .Ur. Friday and Saturday at P. M !-ctur course on "Uirth of the New As. In blue room Portland HoteL lri to alL-Adv. Kreeva I'rxjcis Aaaasran. Eugene I'enrM. a cement worker, was arrested esierdav by lputy Constables Gloss and Warktnd on a charge of non-sup lxrt. He Is slleged to have deserted Vs wire and four chilHren. One Is a baby S weeks old. tils wife signed the complaint. FAS-rcn Kli t Tj Flu llrr.tv An aster r.l'y lf all denominations tit planned for Sunday afternoon at Lie-dock in trie Auditorium. The meet ing was planned by the I'ortland Min i.terial Association. Lr. Joshua Stans- eld will speak. W. II. lloyer will lead t ie singing. Wnam Mstmodist Ertx-orai. Caraot. fpecial Faster services Sundav morn .rg at 1':J oclock. Hev. L T. Talbott. ! P. former pastor of th old Talor :;Tt Church, will pra-h. larh sis-t-rs will sing. Mrs. P. V. Lewis at the rr(. Come. Prtng your friends Adv. The Fesvti-e at Ft Mary's Cathedral - Fssrer 8nndsy will b at . 7. IS. i. li and It A. M. Inew llmei. Ttiii. who plan to attnd the Cathedral c-n Easter Sunday should put their cl.ck forward on hour beftre retir ing on Saturday night. Ad. I'i.isaslc three-room suits suitable fir physician and dentist. See our location and bo convinced that ours Is iht best. Exceptional low rental rata . ;s. uregonian. Adv. L-rui room sub-divided for a dental S'jite. contains reception room, operating-room aad laboratory. Will rent to reliable dentist. A bargain for the r.ght party, ai 17. oregonian- Adv. Win Rclics ad TsorHiES. Wonder ful collection of war relics aad trophies ran ba seen oa th stain floor of Meier A Frank s store during the remainder c f the week. Adv. C. If. 1U Tour wife la dsnger- ualy ill. Pleae call or write. Sam address. Dovey. Adv. Smilt rrroT. foot of Salmon at. Best smelt of season. 11 box. Adv. la. E. A. Soasaa. 12 Stevens bldg. aas returned. Adv. Ar-rnaaaX spotlights. 1'letclnf. 11! 4th. Adv. BT LEONE CASS BAER. VST suppose.' said Joseph Shee- fcan. "that when tha page told xos you were hero for an enier- vlew. that when wa met I bad begun to rattle off a cut-and-drled talk In Sanskrit. What would you bava done? "Well" I balanced tha Idea on my reportorlal scales, "tha Idea Is novel. At least. It would be a new way to start an Interview. It's never been done that way." "Perhaps. queried tha opera tenor politely, "perhaps yon speak Sanskrit. "Perhaps I do not. sex I Just as politely. "Neither do I." he replied, "and since neither of us speak It. It will still serve aa a peg to bang my Idea on. Because half tha opera singers who sing In Italian do not know any Italian, other than the bare Hlnes en compassed In the particular opera they are singing. They sing In French some lengthy aria and couldn't talk ten consecutive sentencea In conversation with a Frenchman without putting their feet In their mouih. But if this Is true with the opera singers, how must It bo out front. Ferelca Teasses tep Aadla. "Not one person In SO can understand opera In tha languages. To me. the biggest four-flusher In th world Is th msn or woman who sits out In front while an American singer warbles French words set to Italian music It's a veritable polyglot, and nu on audi ence mind Is keen and versatile enough to follow It all. Of course, they know the plot. All opera devotees know the plot, th story and the dramatic In cident of opera, but thet Isn't what I mean. It'a the words that they do not know. "To ma tha funniest person In the world Is the man or woman who shrieks to all th world how mad they are about opera, sitting In an audi ence made up of mora people Just Ilk themselves, reading the libretto, fol lowing the score much as they would st a batlgame, confusedly chasing up and down tha Italian page and com paring It with the Interpretation In English on the opposite page. "They don't know one blessed word that's being sung and If they should happen to stumble across some familiar line they nudge their neishbor to an nounce t. or become so pleased with themselves at being such great little ar r V - - . rtr .: ;ti u i ., rra Jweok jtbeehasi. atsrrlsig lo ICng llsh Opera Coaapaay at Neillg. Columbuses that trie curtain has fallen before they ever locate the place again. Each one of them thinks he's fooling someone else.' F.aKliah Opera la Favored. Mr. Sheehan paused and looked into space, as If at the end of his vision, he saw a flock of his particular pet aversions filing out of the op'ry house. esch telling the other bow perfectly grand It all was. "The remedy?" I suggested. "Sing opera, all opera. In Engllrrh.' said Mr. Sheehan. "Sing it in words hat all the people understand. Opera n English Is tha ultimata answer, the solution of th problem of educatins he masses to love good music In Cer many they sing opera In the German language. In Franca only the purest speaking French singers may sing in Paris at the opera. In Italy they sing In Italian. 1 wish our language could ba renamed American and operas over here from now on bo given In the American language." A lot of folk will say they think ao. too. 42 YEARS' UNION BROKEN Frank G. Root Divorced From Worn an He Wedded In 1876. After a wedded life of 42 years. Frank F. Root yesterday appeared be fore Presiding Judge Morrow and pro cured a divorce from Ida Root, to whom he was married at Syracuse, N. T.. In 178. The husband charged desertion. Ty have one son, aged 40, the plain tirr told the court- While Minnie Annabll was out work lng to support herself and two chil dren, her husband went to their home with a truck and moved out the furni ture, she alleges in a divorce complain filed yesterday against George Anna bil. They were married In 18. De sertion is charged by Lucy H. Arnold in her suit against J. W. Arnold. They were married in 1S8S and the alleged desertion occurred In 1914. Ray Brand erburg wants a divorce from Marie Branderburg. to whom he was married at Pendleton in 1914. and who, he al' leges, deserted him In 1917. Mabel Burger seeks a divorce from J. E. Burger on charges of extreme cruelty. They were married at Helena, Mont.. In 1912. and have two children. She asks 2S a month alimony. BaxgarPTCT Prrrnm Filed. Listing its asseta at 141 4.71.17, consisting entirely of real and personal property. and Its liabilities at ll.144.3io. the Kogue River Public Service Commis. sloa yestsrday filed a voluntary peti tion In bankruptcy In the I'nlted States Court. Several weeks ago creditors brought a ault In equity against the corporation and at that time Judge Wolverton appointed receivers to ad judicate Its affairs. A motion to dis miss the bankruptcy petition, filed yes terday, will be heard next Wednesday by Judge Wolverton who also refused to defer the sale of property belonging to the corporation which la scheduled for today under a former order of the court In the pending equity suit. ALLCHED SLACKER ABRESTEO. Chsrles Elmer Crater, a prominent young man of McMlnnvllle, was arrested by the Federal authorities yesterday on a charge of being a slacker. Crater con tends that he was not of draft aga at tbs time of registration, but tha arrest- ng officers say his contention Is dis proved by the records of his enrollment at the Ilaptlst College at McMlnnvllle, as well ss of the Elks' Lodge which ha Joined. In both Instances. Crater gsve March 71. 1V7, as the date of his birth, which would make him eligible to the draft. He will have a hearing before I sited States Commissioner Drake next Tuesday. Eles to IxrnaTn 60. Members of Portland Lodge of Elks No. 142 and their band will assemble at tha Elks Temple at 7:30 o'clock tonight and proceed to Fourth and Alder streets where they will meet a delegation of S00 Elks from McMinnvllle. who wil arrive about I o'clock in a special train. After parading tha prlnclpa downtown streets, the Elks and their visitors will repair to tha Elks build ng where a special session of Portland lodge will be held and a claaa of it candidates Initiated. Wanted A on1 at gnu. Tha com mittee on fraternal and benevolent societies (liberty loan campaign) needs tha services of a patriotic itixtn who is familiar with th work nd personnel of the various orders on land. Will any one who has tha requisite knowledge and experience, nd who Is willing to help In the third liberty loan or any ona who knows where such a ona can be found com municate with Isaac Swett. vice-chairman sub-committee on fraternal and in a? Main SSS0. Damaoes or 110.000 Asked. Damages ggregating II". 000 are demanded from he Hardwood Moor Company In a per sonal Injury suit filed yesterday by C. Dunham, a former employe. The lalntlff alleges his era was Injured ermanently December 21, last, when a lece of steel chipped from a hammer hlle he was repairing an automobile for th company. The steel struck Im In the eye. Service Fuao Presestted. Orefon Assembly. No. 1. I'nlted Artisans, held patriotic meeting Thursday evening Woodmen of the World HalL 8. B. essey presided and presented the aa- sembly with a handsome service flag containing II stars for the members In service. . Ct-osiMo; C o c a a T Tornotcr. Mary Ellen Mullin and company will give the Using soturrt of the season at the en.s Kesort Saturday night at I clock. A fine programme haa been rranaed. The public Is Invited. raxd firEMtrso Topat. The Toang China Grille st 112 Park St.. between Ider and Washington. Finest of Its ind in city. Dancing at dinner time nd evening. Excellent merchants unrh. Chines delicacies. Adv. Fim Salad I-Ecrraa Tone. Mrs. J. Spencer's lecture In the Powers uildtng at 2. o'clock today will be the subject of "Fish Salad- This lecture Is open to all housewives and udents of home economic. SrEitAL Sam or Easteb Bans to be oed out Saturday at ridiculously low prices. t.very one ought to Duy an aster hag at the Ked Cross Shop, 104 Ifth street. Adv. DOCTORS AID ASKED Physicians Urged to Help Safeguard Soldiers. PERIL TOO OFTEN IGNORED C. S. Bureau Asks Medical Men and Health Boards to Co-operate In Work of Keeping Infectious Diseases Out of Camps. N. VICTORYGARDENS. Tomorrow a great many of yoa men re going to srade up that war garden. omorrow a great many of you women re going to feed the men. and they going to b hungry. Give them ood. substantial "victory" meals, and don't forget Hoover's Victory doughnuts, rakes and pastry. They give the fin ishing touch to any meaL Get them at th retail bakery. 15 Third, or ask your grocer. Adv. Con a 11 is Drafted Men to LeaTe. CORVALLIA Or, March 2 (Spe cial. (The Corvallls .contingent of the second draft will leave for I'ortland Surdav n.ght. Th-y ar Allen J. stov er Earl P. Conrsd. Lee D. Hollenberg. Urrar Harfield. Miller Haley and Ed win A- Hartley. i American physicians will be a big factor In winning the war against Ger many. The Bureau of the United States Health Service is making a general ap peal to physicians and health officers to co-operate In the work of curbing Infectioua diseases, so that the health of soldiers sent to the various concen tration camps can be maintained. The Oregon state Board of Health is msking every effort to aid the Gov ernment in this work and Is asking every county and city board of health and practicing physicians as well to help stamp out communicable diseases. Dr. Robert E. L. Holt, secretary of the ooaru. is directing a campaign to en list the aervices of health officers and physicians and reports a hearty re sponse. Weekly Reports Are Made. Upon request made some time ago by Major-General Greene, at Camp Lewis, Dr. Holt haa been making weekly re ports to the Surgeon-General as to the number and character of contagious diseases In Oregon. "The Importance of this propaganda among the health officers and physi cians of the stste csnnot be too strong ly emphasized." said Dr. Holt yester day. "We must get full and accurate information into the hands of the Sur geon-General at Camp Lewis weekly so tnat ne may act Intelligently and pre vent, particularly at this time of the year, unnecessary outbreaks of pre-1 ventaote diseases among the troops. it is certain that no health depart ment, stats or local, can prevent or control effectively diseases without the knowledse where, when and under what conditions they occur. To pro tect the health of our soldiers at the various camps we must do everything to stsmp out communicable disease at nome. btrlct enforcement of the Quar antine laws perhaps will be necessary. Too Maay fa sea Neglected. Physicians and health officers In the country districts have been giving less neea to me importance or this move ment than those In the larger towns and cities. It Is important that every rasa of communicable disease, even of mumps or scarlet fever, be quaran tined. A soldier sent from a locality where physicians bave been lax in re-1 porting Infectious diseases can spresd disease among many men In a concen tration camp. As an example, an en tire Oregon battalion was held in quar atlne three weeks Isst year at Camp Lewis because of the failure of a phy- slcisn to report one ess of meningitis." Fifteen hundred circular letters, pre pared by th I'nlted Ststes Public Health Service, will be sent to health officers and physicians throughout ths stat. calling their attention to the im portance of protecting tha health of the troops In camps. The circular. In part, aays: Mactt, Deaads oa Physician. "Every community, no matter how small, should report th presence of all communicable diseases, especially if present In epidemic proportions. Se lected and enlisted men while travel ing may b exposed to such diseasee and carry them Into ramp. "It Is obvious that disease reporting depends primarily upon the doctors. In this great war thousands of doctors hav Joined the colors. Surely thos who have not could serve their country in this respect by reporting at once all casea of communicable disease occur ring In their practice to the proper au thorities. Where the emergency seems to warrant such action the reports should ba made by telephone or tele graph." " JURY ACQUITS WILLIAMS Restaurant Man Not Guilty of Work' ins Women Overtime. Dan Williams, proprietor of a res taurant on Washington street, was ex onerated completely of a charge of working a woman employe more than the legal 54 hours a week, when a Jury In District Judge Bell's court Thurs day returned a verdict of not guilty. The Jury deliberated but a few min utes. Williams was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Millie Trumbull, of the child welfare bureau, who charged that he had worked My ma Simmons greatly In excess of the 54 hours a week. Mrs. Trumbull charged that the girl worked from 7 A. M. until I P. M, with but two hours off during the day. Testimony for the defendant, how ever, showed that Williams had always been careful not to work his women employes more than tha 54 hours. Sev eral employes testified that he had ar ranged their hours in such a manner as to give them the best possible working conditions and the least number of hours possible. LOYAL SUPPORT PLEDGED Labor Unions of Portland Offer Aid in Drive Through Central Council. Loyal aupport to the forthcoming lib erty loan drive was pledged by labor unions of Portland Thursday night at the regular meeting "of the Central CounclL Recommendations of the exec utive leaders that the members buy bonds and In other ways offer aid in the drive were adopted by the council. It was urged upon delegates present that they call upon members of their unions to register, that they may par ticipate In coming electlona. A circu lar letter searing this message Is being mailed out from headquarters to the various affiliating bodies and general membership. EASTER FURNISHINGS We're ready to serve yoa today. Neckwear of especial charm -gay. Springlike colorings in most attractive array, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and more. Shirts of silk, silk mixtures, repps and all favored mate rials in smart new patterns. Hats Brook and Beaver at $3 Mallory and Ward at $4 Borsalino at $5. Shoes Ralston's. Open Until 8 P. M. Saturday. Merchandise Purchased To day Billed May 1. The Kuppenheimer House In Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. 4 H. Stamps Given. I f Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 6281 East and West Side Delivery "JONES' QUALITY" EASTER OFFERING The finest grain-fed Cattle that the State of Oregon can produce and which is highly prized for its prime and healthy condition. We have been sorely disappointed on the Baby Spring Lambs we had engaged for Easter. On account of the early season and bad weather they are not ready for the market, so instead we offer this Prime Grain-Fed Beef for a nutritious and appe tizing Easter Sunday Dinner. Telephone Your Orders OREGON'S FINEST PRIME STEERBEEF of the undertaking as is the realization of the financial goal in sight. OFFICER'S REMOVAL ASKED Gresham Citizens Want B. F. Rollins' Authority Revoked. A petition demanding the removal of F. Rollins as Justice of the Peace at Gresham and requesting the appoint ment of John Brown or some other person suitably qualified was filed yes terday with the County Commissioners by citizens of Gresham. The petition asserts that Rollins has pretended to bold the office, although he has removed his residence to Port land. They allege that he has not been Qualified to serve since January 1. 181. O. W. Kenney, Mayor of Gresham, heads the petition. The board referred the petition to District Attorney Evans for investigation and action. Prime Rib Roasts, lb. 32 Rolled Roasts, bone less, lb 25d Plate, Brisket Boil, lb. 18 Choice Rump R'sts.lb. 2S Shldr. Pot Roasts, lb. 22 Sugar -Cured Corned Beef, lb 18 CREAMY WHITE VEAL Choice and Firm Full of Tenderness, Juiciness, Nutriment and Goodness. Leg Roasts, 5 to 7 lbs. Loin or Rump Roasts, lb 30d Shoulders or Breasts, lb 24 Veal Sausage, lb.t . . -30d average, lb 26 Fancy Veal Chops, lb 30tr Veal Loaf, lb. Phone your want ads to The Ore go Ian. Main 7070, A 095. Again This Saturday Extra Special ! PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT Highly seasoned with pure spices, lb 302 GRAIN-FED PIG PORK & CHOICE 1917 FALL LAMBS On special sale also, and plenty of it. WAR, lliSTAMPS j y-" Jib SALES of war savings stamps in Oregon Thursday amounted to more than $68,000, the largest day of the campaign to date. This day's business crowds the aggregate total to date close to the )2,000.000 mark, which will be attained, without doubt, before April 1. It is probable that the sales today will set a new high mark and may in the opinion of the state director, total $75,000. It Is the last week day of the month, the last day on which war saving stamps can be bought at. their lowest figure, $4.14, and records of the past Indicate that general advantage of last day opportunities has been the rule. The record day, until Thursday of this week, was February 28. when the sales went more than $60,000. Sales to date in the state are now more than $1,900,000. If the record of the last week Is maintained In the sale of the "baby bonds " Oregon will reach its $17,000,000 by January 1, 1919, as reauired. without difficulty. There will be no slackening of the campaign, how ever, as sustained interest along the lines of war-time saving and Invest-1 ment is just as essential to the success A YITAL ELEMENT OF STRENGTH Hundreds of millions of dollars have been lost in the depreciation of railroad stocks and bonds the past few years. This company owns no such securities. Its North western farm loan in vestments are the acme of safety' and security to policyholders. JONES' "Pride of Oreg on" SMOKED MEATS Mild and Sweet the Hams and Bacon as you like them. Sugar Cured. Hams, lb 322 Picnics, lb Choice Bacon, lb . . 38-40d Cottages, lb Special Bacon, lb Tenderloin Bacon Backs, half or whole strips, lb. 24 1 32c 1 . 32c 8 . 36c I I NEW WORLD LIFE 8 B Stevens Building, Portland H 1 A splendid opening for a I B ' local representative in I H your district EJ I -A Mental and Spiritual 'Movie of I Brave but Bleeding France. I COMRADES IN COURAGE By Lieut. Antoine Redier net, Sl.tu Doubleday, Page & Co. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Twelfth and Alder Streets REV. JOHN H. BOYD, D. D., Pastor EASTER SUNDAY 10:30 A. M. (New Time) "THE RISEN CHRIST AND THE WORLD NEED" 7:15 P.M. SERVICE OF EASTER MUSIC AND SONG Organ Recital by Edgar E. Coursen. Selections by Great Orchestra with Organ. Anthems by Church Quartet. Congregational Singing of Easter Hymns. Reception for Soldiers at 9 P.M. Banks' lied Cross "Fond Grows. BANK'S, Or.. March 29. (Special.) Nearly $7S was added to the available funds of tha Banks Ked Cross by the donations of tha Royal Neighbors of Easter Time Sentiments can be expressed no more beautifully than by a box of Hazelwood Candies Bon Bons are, perhaps, most appropriate of can dies for tha Eastertime, and they're here in every form Imaginable, from the Easter egg, rabbit, tiny chick variety so dear to the hearts of the kiddies (and the grownups, too) to ex quisitely hand-painted satin boxes for Milady! Then, too, there are the Famous Hazelwood Conservation Candies at $1.25 $2.50 Hazelwood Home-made specials at 75c and $1.50 box. cowxcnaMtn- duo aonweevr 129 Broawway 3S8 Washington J v s -a w r - i ijiii ; , Church of Our Father Broadway at Yamhill f V 11A.M. Easter Seivice Sermon by Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr. "THE CHRISTIAN YEAR AND THE WORLD AT WAR" Open Forum at 7:45 P. M. Professor Harold G. Merriam "WAR POETRY" Seats Free. All Welcome. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PAR.TICn.ARS CALL. Mr. J.F.Myersl S00 ar 8000. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 EASTER SERMON by Rev. H. J. Talbott, D. D. at WILBUR METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. W. T. Kerr, D. D., Pastor. LEACH SISTERS WILL SING Mrs. P. W. Lewis, Accompanist. Miss Laura Fox, Pianist. Assembly Hall of Multnomah Hotel Fourth and Pine Streets. Come Bring Your Friends Phone vour want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095.