THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1920.
CITY NEWS4N BRIEF
City Editor '. .Main 7070. A 60W
funday Editor Main 7070, A 605
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A OOPS
Superintendent of bid. . .Main 7070, A B095
AMISEMEM8.
HETLIO (Broadway at Taylor "Seven
teen." This afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway neur Morrison) Baiter
Stock company in "Please Get Married.
This afternoon and tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca-
rar Musical Flayers In "un coy.
This afternoon and tonight. '
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical comedy.
"The Globe Trotters." Three shows daily,
2. 7 and 9 P. M.
PANTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
vauaeviiie and moving pictures, a to u.
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonian.
Junior Chamber to Meet. The
first meeting of the Oregon state
Junior chamber of commerce will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce
building next Wednesday, according
to announcement made yesterday by
F. N. Harouin, secretary of the com
, merce section of the Oregon State
Teachers' association, who is chief
organizer of the Junior chamber. In
terest of the students, both high
school and college, in civic affairs,
Is the object of the new organization,
which was warmly indorsed last week
by the Oregon state chamber of com
merce, in session in this city. Miss
Winnie Braden will be secretary of
the junior chamber.
Polick Patrol Hits Car. "When
the police patrol attempted to make
a. record run to a reported daylight
iiold-up at 285 First street yester
day morning with a load of detectives
and policemen it collided with a
street car at the corner of First and
Oak streets. The police car was only
slightly damaged. The policemen
made the rest of the trip on foot.
The excitement turned out, however,
to be a midnight burglary instead of
a daylight hold-up. Geo Greco, who
lives at that address, reported that
someone entered his room during the
night and took $409 from his trouser's
pocket.
Game Violators Fined. Five viola
tors of state game laws were ar
rested and convicted during the past
week, according to reports received
yesterday at the office of Carl D.
Shoemaker, state game warden. At
Calem, Justice of the Peace Unruh
meted out fines to three who ad
mitted violating game laws. Clar
ence Monroe, Newton Knutson and
F. K. Westerberg admitted having
leer meat in their possession Illegal
ly and were each fined $35. A. M.
Russell pleaded guilty at Molalla to
having killed a deer out of season.
and paid a fine of $25.
Bridegroom Drunk, Bride Sats.
The day following the wedding of
Xiorene Stein and Max Stein in San
Jose, Cal., in 1917, the husband pur
chased $125 worth of liquor and
etarted on a spree lasting three
weeks, according to the divorce com
plaint of Mrs. Stein filed in the cir
cuit court yesterday. Other divorce
suits filed yesterday were: Mary M.
against John W. Roberts. Blossom F.
against George F. Heath, Etta C.
against William R. Flfer and Lottie
against Roger I. Newcomb.
Sloan Sentenced to 150 Days.
Fred C. Sloan, who was arrested by
Detectives Coleman and -Jtbrack and
who at the time of his arrest had a
number of fuses in his possession,
was given 150 days in jail by Muni
cipal Judge Rossman yesterday on a
charge of vagrancy. The detectives
believe that he may have been respon
sible for some safe cracking jobs.
George Harrington, arrested at the
same time, was discharged by the
Judge.
Daughter Arrives Kibw Ter's.
Edward L. Kropp, Portland repre
eentative of the J. D. Caldwell ma
chinery company, was presented with
a 12-pound New Tear's package a
husky baby girl. The New Tear's gift
was delivered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kropp, 403 East Kighth
street north, at S:45 o'clock Thurs
day night, and has been named Kath
erine Agnes Kropp.
Alleged Check-Passer Held.
Lewis Johnson, alias F. T. Jones, was
arrested by Detectives Phillips and
Tackaberry yesterday at Fast Thir
tieth street and Columbia boulevard,
charged with having uttered a false
Indorsement to a check for $47.50
passed on J. F. La Rouche of "the
Highland pharmacy, 1000 Union ave
nue north.
F. J. Browjt faces Larceny Charge.
F. J. Brown, optician, was arrested
yesterday afternoon b'y Detectives
Tackaberry and Phillips at 62 North
Sixth street on a iwarrant charging
larceny, which was sworn to by Eu
gene Gilbertson, Couch hotel. Gil
bertson charges that Brown took $9.50
belonging to him.
jNIazahas Hike Sottdat. For their
Sunday hike the Mazaraas will leave
over the Southern Pacific electric.
Fourth and Alder, at 1:16 P. M. and
Ko to Bertha. They will then tramp
south across the country to Bryant
station, six miles, where they will
take the train arriving at 6:26 P. M.
For the convenience of the motor
ing public and business men. If you
do not wish to park your car in the
congested district for $5 per month
or 25 cts. per day you can leave your
fluto at the Union depot garage, cor.
Broadway and Hoyt at the- foot of the
Broadway bridge Adv.
Frank Callahan, formerly of Bos
ton Packing company, and Ed Deery,
formerly of Deery's market, have pur
chased the Consumer's market, 187
3d. bet. Tamhtll and Taylor, and will
carry complete line of the very best
Xneats. Adv.
Dance-Recital by pupils of Miss
Katherine Laldlaw, Lincoln high
school auditorium. Saturday, Jan
uary 8, 2:30 P. M. Tickets 50 cents
end war tax on sale at Sherman,
Clay & Co. Adv..
Dr. W. A. Roberts Better. Dr.
Millard A. Roberts, who underwent
a serious operation at Good' Samari
tan hospital yesterday was reported
toy his physician as rapidly recover
ing. Hill Cadets Return. A number of
the cadets already have returned to
Hill Military academy after having
epent their vacations with friends and
relatives. The school will open on
Monday.
Attention, Normal Students!
Normal opens January 6. Special
train leaves Union depot for Mon
mouth via Salem and Dallas, at 4
P. M... Sunday. January 4. Adv.
Great Sacrifice on men's and ladies'
shoes. Real leather shoes, worth
$6.50 and $7.50. to clean, out at $2.85
and $3.S5. Deller's, 291 Morrison St..
near Fifth. Adv.
Is Tour Appearance Marred by an
Ill-fitting plate? Dr. E. C Rossman,
plato specialist, can make you the
attractive kind. 307 Journal bldg
Adv.
Sigma Nug. Attention!
Banquet Saturday night, Januarv 3,
Benson hotel. 6:30 P. M. For Informa
tion call Huston, Main E9S0. Adv.
Chicken Dinner, 50c, College inn.
very Sunday. 12 M. to 7 P. M. Full
a la carte bill of fare. East 6th and
Pacific streets. Adv.
Big Dance Sunday.
'. Riverside Park at Milwaukib.
Butterfield and Cotillion Orchestra
Cars 1st and Alder, 6 to 10. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
1188. Adv.
Office suit far rent, 7enton bide,
i Adit, .
ART AND SPORT CLOSE KIN,5
SAYS LILLIAN
Little "Villainess" in "Seventeen" Is Ardent Advocate of All Health
Giving Athletic Exercises.
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
it A RT and sport are of closer
kin than is dreamt of in the
philosophies of the devotees
of either," sagely observes Lillian
Ross, who plays Jane Baxter, the
"villainess" in "Seventeen" at the
Heilig- and who has an unusual lot of
ideas in her 18-year-old head. The
head is crowned with a mass of shoul
der length hair, and sets squarely on
the shoulders of her slim little body.
She is exactly five feet high and has
been playing child roles all her young
life. "I think sufficiently long to
have served my apprenticeship," she
said.
"I don't want to go onfall my life
done up 'in curls with a pink bow
on 'em, and a childish quaver in my
voice and naked knees. I want to
grow up some time, and my ambi
tion is to play dramatic roles. My
size seems to be a handicap, but I'm
going to overcome it. Why yester
day when my friend Mayo Methot took
me up to a riding .academy to try me
on a horse the other members in the
party all insisted I should learn to
ride on a Newfoundland dog or a
Shetland pony. But I am determined
to learn on a .regular horse.
"I've never had a chance to learn
horseback riding before, and I've al
ways heard this coast extolled for its
splendid horsewomen. So I ordered a
habit sent on to meet me here and
I've started to meet a few horses so
cially and at least get acquainted
with some of the difficulties before
I start in to take lessons during the
two weeks we play in San Francisco.
Swimming Also Taken Up.
"I'm learning to swim, too, and I
dance for my own amusement and I
only wish that I had time to take up
every form of athletics. Sport is not
a foe to a joyous art like acting, but
is instead twin genius of every con
structive, liberty loving one of us.
Sport and art thrive and become po
tent together. I feel that a love of
athletics, even a sane devotion, to
Flowers Greet Judge Hawkins.
Two large potted plants bearing pink
flowers greeted Judge Martin W.
Hawkns, recent appointee to the
bench of the district court to succeed
Judge Arthur C. Dayton, when he ap
peared yesterday morning to take up
his new duties at the courthouse.
They were gifts from the district
clerk's office and the office of Con
stable Peterson. Judge Dayton began
the practice of law yesterday from
new offices on the tighth floor of the
Northwestern Bank building. A hand
some brass desk set was a gift to
the resigning Jurist from employes hi
the office of District Clerk Richmond.
Circuit Judge John McCourt becomes
presiding judge of the Multnomah
circuit Monday, today being the last
on which Judge William N. Gatens
shall occupy that position of import
ance for three years. The term of
presiding judge is six months.
Attorney's Trial Is Set. Paul C.
Dormltzer, Portland attorney, will be
tried in municipal court today fol
lowing his arrest yesterday on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Mr. Dormitzer was
released on his own recognizance by
Judge Rossman yesterday. Warrant
for his arrest was sworn to by Chris
Aspros, 171 Third street. Aspros
alleges he gave ' Dormitzer $10 in
return for a check for that amount
and that Dormitzer did not have
money in the bank to cover the check.
Warehouse Plans Submitted.
Plans for a new warehouse to be
constructed on Macadam road by the
Carman Manufacturing company at
an estimated cost of $35,000 were sub
mitted to the municipal department of
building yesterday. The new ware
house will be three stories in heieht
and will occupy ground 140 by 80 feet.
Plans for rebuilding the first unit of
the Portland stove works, recently
destroyed by fire, were also filed yes
terday. This plant Is to be re-located
on Columbia boulevard.
Prisoner Held for Seattle. Cor
nelius Merando alias A. D. Ortin was
arrested by Detectives Goltz and
Howell at Seventeenth and Morrison
streets yesterday on advices from Se
attle, where he is said to be wanted on
a larceny charge. He said he was a
laborer.
Milk Cure at the Moore Sanitarium.
Adv.
Dr. H a rut Semler. dentist, re
turned. Adv.
J. A. Mears, lawyer, moved to 1014
Chamber of Commerce bldg. Adv.
FOUR-STAR SHOW COMING
COMEDY AVILIi PREDOMINATE
IX OEPHEUM'S BILL.
Four Noi'tons- Will Appear In Head-
line Act Marineln Sisters
Added Attraction.
A four-star show with comedy pre
dominating Is the Orpheum's offer
ing in the first big-time vaudeville
bill of the New Tear opening at the
Heilig tomorrow afternoon for an en
gagement of four matinees and three
nights. The headline act is that of
the Four Mortons and the extra added
attraction is the entertainment of the
Marmein sisters and David Schooler,
a revelation of dance and music The
other, two features are Billy Mc
Dermott, "the only survivor of
Coxey's army," and Master Gabriel
and company in a comedy playlet.
This show, like its predecessor,
has been doing a "standing-room-only"
business as it has four drawing-cards
and the general comedy, of
the show helps to make it popular.
Sam and Kitty Morton, father and
mother of the Mortons, one of the
most famous of stage families, are
appearing this season with their
youngest daughter, Martha, and
youngest son, Joe, in "Then and Now,"
an act which gives a glimpse of the
varieties of years ago and an op
portunity to compare the new vaude
ville with the old song and dance
specialties.
Miriam and Irene Marmein and
David Schooler, the extra attraction,
have an act that has been praised by
newspaper reviewers as one of the
most artistic of the Orpheum season.
The Marmein. girls are dancers of note
and Mr. Schooler "shines as a stellar
pianist.
Billy McDermott, the third star,
wins a laugh a second . with his
comicalities in a tramp make-up and
Master Gabriel, one of the greatest
"little men" in the show business, also
has a comedy act called "Little Kick."
This show will close its Portland
engagement with the matinee- next
Wednesday.
Instructor to Be Farmer.
- OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 2. (Special.)
E. J. Fjelsted, instructor in animal
husbandry. Is another of the college
faculty whose resignation will leave
a big hole in the staff of the depart
ment. He has recently purchased a
farm at Blackfoot, Idaho, and ex
Recta to go OB It Boon,
99
ROSS, AT HEILIG
horse racing, are a proof of calm
health, clean hearts and nimble in
telligence. Sport and artistic en
deavor are good exactly in that meas
ure In which we care for them, take
advantage of them and practice them.
"You can learn real human nature at
a football scrimmage, or a baseball
game, or at a horse race. Surely It
isn't Philistinism to think that Caruso
sings his top notes all the better for
his enthusiasm for boxing, or that
Belasco's producing abilities are made
freer and glorified by his addiction
to ringside encounters. He was, you
remember, one of those present when
Mr. Dempsey gave Mr. Willard what
Is generally held as a most artistio
trimming.
- Observation la Cited.
"T haive not had enough experience
to be an authority, but I have had
enough observation to know that
healthy art does not flourish among
sallow indoor groundlings. A Jaun
diced erotic cannot produce a work of
art either healthy or enduring.
Every country in the world has risen
to its greatest achievements In art
with the rise and spread of its phys
ical excellence, its athletic sports and
its manual and muscular prowess. I
think there is no beauty In the world
comparable to the splendidness of
comely strength. Whenever I read a
whine that the popularity of boxing
or baseball in America is an indica
tion of the hopelessness of any effort
to enlist us, as a public, in the fine
arts, especially music, I regard it as
only amateur form of the old. Puri
tanical disapproval of all sorts of
games at all times and all places.
"People, I find, who do not take a
vivid zest in many sports, in scenes
of combat, either real or pictured or
staged, or in display of athletic en
deavor, are anemic, or decadent in
spirit and body. If It is true that
'art is no good if the people don't
like it," why not find out why we do
like prizefights, baseball or football
contests, horse races and other virile
pastimes with such beautifully rug
ged tastes and elemental tastes?"
MILK CANS ARE WATCHED
MISUSE OF CONTAINERS WIIX
BRING PROSECUTIONS.
Arrival at Health Bureau of Two
Cans That Had Not Been Cared
for Starts Campaign.
Flagrant violations of the city
ordinance prohibiting use of milk
cans for anything but milk carriers
has led Dr. D. W. Mack, chief dairy
and milk inspector of Portland, to
announce intention of waging a vig
orous campaign against the misuse
of milk cans. Yesterday" two milk
cans collected at some restaurant in
the city were taken to the milk di
vision half filled with waste ' food.
One of these cans had been used as
a cooking utensil.
"We are two men short in the milk
bureau." said Dr. Mack, "which has
cut down the usual vigilance of the
department. We will inaugurate an
immediate campaign ' to prevent the
misuse of milk cans and all violators
will be prosecuted. ' The city ordi
nance is very clear in that it pro
hibits the use of milk cans for any
purpose other than holding milk.
"When a milk can is used as a
cooking utensil it can never again
be used for milk, as the heat melts
the tin and any milk placed in such
can thereafter will be Unfit for hu
man consumption.
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS WANE
DECEMBER HAS NO DEATHS,
ONLY 6 76 BIISHAPS.
Four Persona Killed In November.
Arrests of 2 71 Violators Net
Fines Totaling $23 6 9.
A heavy falling off in the number
of traffic accidents and in the num
ber of persons injured as a result of
those accidents was shown by the
report for the month of December
which was made yesterday by Folic
Captain Lewis to Chief of Police Jen
kins. The report showed also that there
were no deaths during the month of
December from traffic accidents
whereas in the preceding month thera
had been four deaths.
The total number of accidents re
ported for the month of December
was 67S compared to a total of 918
for the preceding month. Persons
injured by traffic accidents for the
month reached a total of 80 compared
to 138 for the month of November.
Arrests as a result of traffic vio
lations reached a total of 271 and
fines for such violations levied by
the municipal court amounted to
$2369. A total of 827 violations were
reported compared to a total of 1350
for the month of November.
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
in monthly Installments and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust Co., -Sixth and Morrison.
Adv.
JANE BURNS ALBERT.
Song recital. Hotel Multnomah, to
night, 8:30 o'clock. Westminster
Church quartet assisting. Tickets,
$1.50 and $1 at the door. Adv.
Rain Excess Is Three Inches.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 2. (Spe
cial.) Nearlythree inches more rain
fell here during 1919 than during
1918, according to the weather records
of J. D. Carter, government observer,
despite the fact that the summer was
the driest on record. Last year also
had the distinction of producing the
coldest weather recorded in this
county. The rainfall for 1919 was
71.29 inches, as compared with 68.78
during 1918. Both years were below
normal in precipitation.
A Business Education
is almost indispensable to the man who wants to become successful in
business. Such an education may be the best obtained In this school,
under men teachers, and with young men students. Students are
given individual and personal attention.
Day and Evening Sessions
New Glasses Open January 5th
IN SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITI'VCS, BOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS AND
' LETTER WRITING.
This School Co-operates With the State In Providing Financial Aid to
Returned Service Men.
Y. M. C. A. Business School, Div. G.
SIXTH AND TAYLOR STREETS. PHONE MAIN S700.
MEASURE WOULD FIX
SUCCESSORS' TERMS
Amendment to End Govern
orship Muddle Proposed.
PLACE ON BALLOT SLATED
Granting Passage, Secretary of
State Would Hold Office Until
First General Election.
Among other measures predicted
for a place on the ballot in the special
state election in May is a proposed
amendment to the constitution to the
effect that in the event of a vacancy
in the governorship, the secretary of
state shall act a governor only until
the first general election. It is ex
plained that such an amendment will
settle the question of succession more
clearly than is now the case and will
prevent a possible repetition of the
mandamus proceedings now pending
in the supreme court to determine
whether the secretary of state shall
fill the uncompleted term of the late
Governor Wlthycombe or. whether
there shall be an election held for
governor next November.
This proposed amendment. If placed
on the ballot and adopted, by the peo
ple in the special election at the May
primaries, would make It necessary
for a governor to be elected in No
vember, when the general election
will be held.
Possibility of Mnddle Foreseen.
Admitting, for the sake of argu
ment, that the amendment would
pass, without supplemental legisla
tion, it would leave the situation
very muddled, because nominations
are made in the primaries and if the
amendment carried calling for an
election of governor In November. It
would pass on the very day that
nominations have to be made. Left
in this position, there would bs no
way of aspirants for governor secur
ing a nomination and anyone want
ing to be governor would have to in
stitute a campaign to have his name
written upon the ballot, as was done
to fill a vacancy on the supreme
bench.
To avoid such a mix-up, the legis
lature can make provision contingent
on the approval by the people of the
amendment. This provision could be
the privilege of filing nominating
petitions with the secretary of state
and the voters at the general election
could pick their choice from the list
submitted. In effoct, it would be a
primary election and final election at
the same time.
Since the controversy arose over
the state fish and game commission
and the governor, closer attention is
being paid to the status of Ben Ol
cott. There is a desire to know as
soon as possible what decision the
supreme court will make relative to
the length of time be will act as
governor.
Angle Is) Not Overlooked.
If the court decides the secretary
of state will fill out CJovernor Withy
combe's terms, then the candidates
for secretary of state this year must
be considered with relation to their
fitness tJ serve as governor when Mr.
Olcott's term as secretary of state
ends, one year hence. This angle is
not being overlooked by two or three
men who are waiting to hear from
the supreme court before making up
their minds to run or keep out. With
the possibility of being governor, a
heavy list of aspirants for secretary
of state is'expected to appear.
The talked-of amendment which
would order an election for governor
in November would place a quietus on
some budding ambitions.
There has been a noticeable move
ment agitating the candidacy of L. J.
Simpson of Marshfleld in the past few
days, for it has been generally gos
siped that if the court holds an elec
tion should be held for governor in
November that Simpson will be a can
didate for the nomination in the pri
maries. Mr. Olcott, too, will be a
candidate. In the lobbies late yester
day afternoon Frank Warren, of the
fish and game commission, was men
tioned as a possibility, but Mr. War
ren himself says there's nothing in it.
63 REPUDIATE UNION
Lumber Workmen at Eureka, Cal.,
Tear tTp Membership Cards.
EUREKA, Cal., Jan. 2. The lumber
mills in . this vicinity started on a
new basis today as far as labor con
ditions were concerned, following the
repudiation of the timber workers'
union by 63 of its members Wednes
day because of their conviction that
POTATOES
13 lbs. In handy carrying bag. .KOe
100 -lb. sack . . K3.50
We guarantee this stock.
Latest grape fruit, each loo
Bananas, doz. 20c, 25c, 30e
BLOHM FRUIT CO.
171 Fourth St.
Telephone Main 7735.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mar. 6O0
X'MR.J.F.Myers
Tabor '
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 y2 First St.
Portland, Or.
They're New!
Every day brings in more ad
vance 1920 models of
Kuppenheimer and
Lion Quality
Overcoats and Suits
Special Values at $40
Ordered almost a year ago, we
are selling them at the old
price about 25 per cent under
market price today.
See window displays.
S. & H. Stamps.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer,
House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth
the union was affiliated with the In
dustrial Workers of the World.
The workers tors up their mem
bership cards.
Jofteph Perry Green. BuMness Psychol
ogist, will give 25 minute tal k on
Mental Causes of Sueea and Failure
at 12:15 noon daily, beginning Monday,
for one week. Hotel Portland assembly
room. These lectwrew are without
charge and everybody 1st invited. Dr.
Oreen speaks Sunday at 11 .A. M. on
The Larger Life, for the Realization
league and at 14ft 1.8th ft., and 8 P.
M. for Mrs. Crawford at Portland Hotel
on Practical Uivine Metaphysics. .
APPLIED PSYCITOI.OOV l.KS
SOXS FO it SE LF-1 31 PRO V K-
ME.Mi
Jan. 5, 8 P. M- How to Promote Tour
self. Jan. 6, 8 P. M. How to Prevent and
Heal Paralysis.
Jan. 7, 8 P. M- How to Improve Tour
Memory.
Jan. 8. 8 P. M. Poverty, a Means to
Success.
Jan 9, 8 P. M. Mental Chemistry.
Jan. 10, 8 P. M. How to Ileal Tour
Nervft,", and Heart.
Six lesbbns. $5; one lesson, SI.
lr. Green Great Work, 'The Psy
chology of Business Success, or How
to Make More Money $2.50 and 95.
On sale at lectures.
Denver. Colo., Sept. 17, 1917.
Joseph Perry -reen,
St. Louis, Mo. '
Dar Sir: I received your book, "The
Psychology of Business Success." I
never read booksr but I read yours,
and I tell you there Is a lot of damn
good stuff in it. T. J. Shelten (Editor
Scientific Chrlntian.
Ask. for Catalogue of Publications.
TOLLAND BACK
BIBLE PROVKS THAT SPIRITISM
IS NOT A MYTH.
HEAR THIS MOST INTERESTING
LECTURE BY
W. A. BAKER
Representing;
THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION
OF BROOKLYN. NEW YORK.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4,
1M.0JJEMPLE
ELEVENTH STREET, BKTWEEW
WASHINGTON AND ALDER.
SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION.
White Temple
12th and Taylor Sta.
11:00 A.M.:
"A New Vision for a New Task."
Communion Service.
7:30 P. M.:
"Repentance or the Convicted Life."
Special Evangelistic Services
- Every Night This Week.
i.'.r.il J
aJ
V - -
NOW
PLAYING!
. W:-;
:-
I AA,-;
iirtrrwiritiJ"r'r rlMnm wait awaaaSaiiiiiiYrn-nManSif f f M
COMING
Why I Don't
Keep Sunday"
(The confession of a minister's
son.)
Evangelist Dickson
will give his clear-cut reasons
from the Bible for keeping the
seventh day instead of the first.
They are unanswerable.
This Lecture Has Convinced -Hundreds
Christensen's Hall
(Comfortably Heated), 11th St.,
Bet. Morrison and Yamhill.
SUNDAY NIGHT, JAN. 4
7:30 o'clock.
Special Musical Programme.
Seats Free. Public Invited.
CENTENARY
METKODIST-CHURCH
Kast Ninth and Pine
"The Friendly Church" .
TOMORROW
DR. FRANK L. WEMETT
speaks on the following; topics:
11 A. M.
"HIS DYING BEQUEST"
Communion service 7:30 P. M.
"AMERICA'S
MOST IMPERATIVE
NEED
Chorus Choir and Soloists
Bible School at 9:45 A. M.
Poung People's Societies 6:15 P. M.
THIS CHURCH INVITES YOU
Dr. McElveen
Says
This Year Is Not a New Year
Unless You Are a New You
First Congregational Church
Park and Madison Sts.
' 11 A. M-. Newness of Life
12:25 Noon. Current Events Class
Review of 1919 Expectations
for 1920
7:45 P. An Acceptable Year of
the Lord m
9:45 A. M-. Sunday School Classes
for All Ages
8:30 P. M.. Christian Endeavor
SerTirn Every Kla-at Next Wk
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THE OREGONIAN
Plain 070 A 6095
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PEGGY
IN -
"THE MERRY-GO-ROUND"
Better go round!
Christie Comedy
Current Events
Mutt and Jeff
MONDAY "BROKEN COMMANDMENTS
Church of Our Father
Corner Broadway and Yamhill
REV. THOMAS L. ELIOT, D. D., PASTOR EMERITUS
REV. WILLIAM J. ELIOT, JR., PASTOR.
MORNING SERVICS AT 11:00
EVENING SERVICE AT 7:45
A Course of Sunday Evening Lectures
The Public Is Invited All Seats Free
"Answers
Jan. 4 "As to the Value of a Belief in a Life After Death.
Jan. 11 "As to the Possibility of a Life After Death."
Jan. 18 "As to the Nature and Origin of the Human Soul."
Jan. 25 "As to the Worth of the Bible."
The lecture January 25 will be transitional to a series in February
answering doubts as to the nature of Christ, the value of churches,
the use of worship, and other doubts characteristic of our day.
These lectures will touch real and universal human problems in
a .straight-forward, concrete and reasonable way. Christianity is
primarily a life rather than a creed. But life may be less useful
and happy for lack of religious convictions; and a false philosophy
of life may ruin a man or a nation.
First Presbyterian Church
Twelfth and Alder Streets
Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston, D. D.
10:30 A. M.,
"Building Reserve Power for 1920"
7:30 P. M.
"Mr. Bloody and Prof. Tyndall on the
Reality of Prayer"
12:15 Sunday School
7:15 Oregan Recital
E. E. Coursen
SPECIAL WEEK NIGHT SERV
ICES AT WESTMINSTER
s a -week of prayer feature, meet
ings will be field at 7:46 Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, with
DH. EDWARD H. PENCK. Pator,
Speaking; on Special Snbjet.
HAT IS CERTAIN IX THE
YEAR TO COME,"
in. fin anH
BRAVE SOI LS WHO '
HAVE PA! 'ED THE FUTURE '
1 NAFRAID." Tl30.
Are Dr. Pence'- Sunday Subjects.
Bible seaool at uno.
Cnrl-tlan Endeavor at 6:.TO.
A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL
Wilbur
Methodist Church
(Multnomah Hotel)
Sermon 10:30 Subject:
The Necessity of the
Down Town Church
Sunday School, 12:15
I desire to have every member of
the church present tomorrow
morning on time. Begin the
New Year right.
FRANCIS BURGETTE SHORT,
Pastor.
STRAND
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HYLAND
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The Members
of the
American Church
Cordinllr Invite You to m
frmon-Lecture
"In the Beginning'
or the
Homeless Chrisfos
BY THE PASTOR.
IN THE
Christensen's
(Lower) Hall
Entrance on Yamhill Street. Be
tween Eleyf-nth and Twelfth
Street.".
Special Healing
Services
YOXJ ARE WELCOME.
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