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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1920)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JAMJARI 24. 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 70V0. A 6095 Sunday Kdltor Main 70.0. A 60!.. -Advertising Department. . Main 70i0. A ao.'-t Superintendent of bide .Main 70.0. A ooja AMrSEMETS. HT5TLTG fBroadway at Taylort ' 7'"m," bardl, Ltd." This afternoon and to"1""" BAKER ( Broad vr ay near Morrison) B:L?" .-tock company in "Under Cover. l nia afternoon and tonlsht. . I-CAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca zar Musical playrrs In "Hreny. afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Mu.ical com edy. -The Heart Breakers." Three shows HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) the February concerts justify con Star to Sing Sunday. A grand opera star is the chief attraction. and a large attendance is expected at the popular concert in the public audi torium Sunday night, according to Hal M. White. In additon to the operatic numbers, arrangements have been made for the appearance of Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer at the audi torium organ, and the First Metho dist church quartet will sing several selections. After consultipg the com mittee handling the popular concerts for the city. Mr. White, manager of the auditorium, announced yesterday that the concerts would continue throughout the month of February, and in the event that attendance at Vaudeville an moving pictures. - to o. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Mp holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 r. m.. A NT AGES (Broadway at Alder)-Vul ville. Three shows daily. -:" ' ana THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Orcgonlan. FrSLKT PICTURES Show Todat. -The Finley bird and animal pictures which will be exhibited this afternoon and evening at the Lincoln high school auditorium under the auspices of the Portland Grade reacnero tinuation of the concerts, schedules will be outlined for March. The city is conducting the concerts at less than cost. The artists draw no compensa tion. The admission price is set at 10 cents, including war tax. which ays merely the incidental expense. he concert Sunday will begin at 3 P. M. aliens havi Hearings. George Havelock, Austrian alien, and Hein rich D. Eggers, German alien, were given deportation hearings yesterday by immigration authorities and prob ably will be recommended to the de partment for deportation. Havelock was one of the first of the labor com munist party to be arrested in Port WOMEN MUST PAY TUX INCOME RETCRXS TO. BE MADE AS WELD AS BY 31EX. .....;..; ir-1 ' thnw lor Lilt moi. i j lh on rn" nipnf rtr me rpppnr raid the pictures taken by Mr. Finley this anci according to William Bryon, chief summer on the marshes of the Mai-, or the department of justice of this heur lake, the Mazamas on their trip district, he is believed to be one of to Mount Rainier, wild animals as the communist leaders here. Other actors, and the ptarmigans of Pyramio i deportation hearings, will take place park and a film on nunung uiB me iirst or next week ana will con The performances will be at J:J0, elude with "Victor Saullt and wife, and 8 o'clock and the teachers invito Kussian subjects. Final decision in the -nuhlic to attend. all cases is expected by immigration -r--n.TT rr-Trr-TT Mem to Elect. officials by the latter part of next t.i, th fnrmalinn of a perma- month. rent association of retail credit men Theft op Typewriter Charged. of Portland have been drawn up. The Thomas M. Golden was arrested by night of February 4 has been set for Detectives Gordon and Wright yes election of officers and adoption of terday at First and Pine streets constitution The meeting win m i-"-"8 wilu me larceny oi a type the Portland Chamber of Commerce writer from an establishment at 43 rooms. At a preiiramaij Complete List of Exemptions for Fair Sex Also Explained by Revenue Collector. A big increase In the number, of women who must pay the federal in come tax is expected by Collector of Internal Revenue Miller Because of the high wages and salaries paid to women during the past yecr, and in order to acquaint all business women with the provisions of the income tax law he has Issued a statement giving a complete list of exemptions and other facts pertinent to the federal statute. All women who are employed by the city, county or state are not taxed on their salaries, although they must rile their tax return if their income from other sources is sufficient to come within the provisions of the law. An unmarried woman, a widow or a married woman who Is living apart from her husband must file an income tax return if her net income for 1919 was $1000 or over, although such women are entitled to exemption on the first $1000. If a woman is the head of a family she may claim an ad ditional exemption of $1000, and for each dependent under 18 years of age she Is entitled to another $200 exemption. bis meeting rhnrsrtjT nierht at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, temporary officers were elected and plans for a perma nent organization drawn up. All retail credit men of the city have been asked to attend the session 1 eb ruary 4. Builders' Exchange Elects. Xew officers of the Portland Builders' Ex change, located in the Worcester building, were elected Thursday at the organization meeting of the board of directors elected a week ago. The following officers were chosen: Presi dent. Carl Stebinger; vice-president, W. J. Morton; treasurer, E. E. Gilmer; recording secretary. M. W. Lorenz. O G. Hughson, who has been gen eral manager of the Building Ex change, was re-employed in that capacity for the coming year by the directors. Treatt to. Be Discussed Todat. The labor provisions in tlie league of nations agreement will be thoroughly discussed today at the luncheon of h Ronsevrlt Republican club, by F.ugene Smith, state representative and former president of the Central Thor Council. The luncheon will be held in the Tyrolean room at the Ben Knn a.nd will be the second large one held since the organization was suc cessfully launched last month. Covers will be laid for more. than 100 per sons. Hamilton Johnstone will act as chairman of the day. A "mother Profiteer Pats $30. An other profiteering grocer entered a plea of guilty in federal court yes terday and was fined $50 by 1-ederal Judge Wolverton. Jacob Rassi, was the grocer who admitted selling suear in excess of the fixed govern- ,t nrire JoseDh Letlff, one three local grocers to be indicted for Drofiteering. was fined a like amount lorii.r in th week. A. - Anderson, the third to be indicted, was arraigned vpsterdav. He will have until Mon day morning In which to enter plea. misitt. C.-ets Shrine Pin. Just v th closintr hour in the federal fr;4 it. the. old Dostoffice building vesterdav the seven deputies of George F. Alexander. United States marshal, presented their chief with, a i. ,ionmo shrincr's Pin. The pres entation speech was made by Chief nr.,.t inhn D. Mann. The Comities who participated were j Tnn. Frank B. Tichenor, ii. A. Lawrence. Alvin Willis, E. T. Mass and O. F. Pace, Mrs. Thompson Speaks Todat. At t, t-.i-ii1t- luncheon today of the --o.r,.i Civii; leaeue. Benson hotel at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Alexander Thomp Snn will sneak on the child welfare and educational measures which were before the legislature. In a debate on the question. "The Moving Picture Censorship Should Be Supported and Strengthened." A. F. Flcgel will take tho affirmative and A. II. McDonald the- nnra.1 iv-e. Points of special in terest to the public will bo discussed Car Compast Sued for $17,000. R 1. Welch filed suit for damages of 117 .200 atrainst the Portland Railway J.ight &-. Power company in the circuit court yesterday to recover for injuries received by himself and automobile trni-U- on November 20. 1919. in a col lision with a street car at East Thir tcenth street and Bidwell avenue. His in.iuries included a fractured skull and are inventoried at $15,000. Dam ages to the truck figure $2200. Electric Worker Hurt. TT. F. Holkenbrink, 35. of 351 East Thirty ninth street, lost three fingers of his richt hand yesterday morning when his hand was caught in a printing nress at 264 Madison street. He was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital for treatment. He is an electric worker. Hen's TIesort to Hear Music. There will be a musical programme at .the Men's Resort tonight at S o clock. Musical numbers will be given by Ethel and Ixuie Garcia; solos by Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons, soprano, and an illustrated song "Let the Rest of the World Go By." The concert will be open to the public Church of Our Father Special Pkrvice. The 11 A. M. service Sunday at the Church of Our Father, Broad way and Yamhill, will be entirely in charge of the young people's fratern ity; address on The Higher Success, by Clarence Young. At 7:43 P. M. by the pastor, W. G. Eliot.. Ir., "Answer ing Doubts About the Bible." Adv. Mill Employe Injured. Edward Tvcphew, 872 Yale street, is suffering from injury to his left foot and left leg sustained at the Inman-Poulsen mill Thursday night when he fell be tween two logs. He was treated at Good Samaritan hospital. Damages for $15,000 Asked. For Injuries received when she slipped on a manhole covering outside the Alder hotel. Dora vandcrgriff asks dam ages of $15,000 in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. The accident cccurred February 26. 1918. Men and Women. It makes you feel good to get fitted In a pair of real leather shoes, for $2. S3 or $3.85; they are going fast. Get fitted today. Dellar's, 291 Morri son, near 5th. Adv. SrxcAT Dinner at College Inn. turkey dinner. 75c: chicken dinner, f0c; regular dinner. 40c, 12 M. to 7 P. M. Full a la carte bill of fare. East 6th and Pacific sts. Adv. Anr. you going to need artificial teeth? Consult with Dr. E. C. Ross man and learn how satisfactory a plate can be made. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. School Books, bought, sold and ex changed. Hyland's Book store, 170 f,th st Wo move soon to 201-206 4lh st. Adv. Ilemmeber Coal, Carbon Coal Co. mine amenta. 221 Hawthorn ave. Eat 11SS. Adv, . First street. A charge of larceny has been placed against hjm. Ac cording to L. Cohn, clerk, who was in the place at the time of the al leged larceny. Golden entered, lingered a while and then when favorable op portunity tiered picked up the type writer and walked out with it under his coat. Loss of Memort Blamed. Mrs. G. Hazeltine. solicitor for a baking powder company, told Municpal Judge Rossman yesterday that she was suf fering from temporary loss of memory when she Is alleged to have at- tempted to purchase a dress at Meier & Frank's Thursday bv- charging it to the account of another woman. She said she had suffered previous lapses of that character. Judge Rossman fined her $20 on a charge of attempt ing to commit a crime. Teamster's Back Injured. A. Hackett, a teamster employed at the Multnomah Fuel company, sustained an injured back yesterday when some wood fell upon him while he was backing a load of wood into the shed at that place. He was taken to St. "Vincent's hospital for treatment. He lives at 654 Water street. Mute's Sentence Suspended. J. B. George, deaf mute, received from presiding Judge McCourt yesterday suspended sentence of six months imprisonment on a plea of guilty to a statutory offense. The Friday morning Rivoll theater advertisement gave incorrectly the time of the special Sunday symphony orcnestra concerts starting- tomorrow. The correct time is 12:30, noon. Adv We Grind everything in sharp edge tools. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' SupdIv (jo.. Morrison at Tenth et. Adv. Wanted. To buy an 8-room house Irvington. Prefer Colonial type. Phone Main 6879. Adv. Safeti Boxes, lc daily; 28i Oak. Adv. Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. ORPHEUM HAS 5 BIG ACTS FEATCItE SHOW WIMi COME TO PORTLAXD TOMORROW. STAR LIKES SHOW, TOO IiEO CARRJIiLO TO STAY WITH ROLE FOR LOXG TIME YET. Leading Man in "Lombard!, Ltd. Says He Gets as Much Fun Out of Show as Does Audience. If there is enjoyment for the play goer in a theatrical performance there is at least equal enjoyment, and not merely hard work, in tho per formance for the actor." Sitting at ease in his dressing room Leo Carrillo, famous star of a famous play, voiced a fundamental often im plied by actors as keen of perception but more given to the jargon of the - ( U'fC;! i Br Two Joint, Headliners Are to Charley Grapewin and Lois Jo sephine and Leo Kenning. The Orpheum's -condi five-feature show of the season will open at the Heilig tomorrow afternoon for an en gagement of three nights and four matinees, closing with the afternoon performance next Wednesday. The incoming show, like the bill of last week, has two joint headliners, two extra added attractions and a fifth feature, all the acts of the show but two being in big type, according to contract. The headliners are Charley Grape- win, the famous natural comedian. and Lois Josephine and Leo Henning in a eong and dance act, with special piano accompaniment. Mr. Grapewin's vehicle this season is "Jed's Vacation," a sequel to "Poughkeepsie," his former laughable playlet- He is supported by Anna Chance and the new act is said to be the best and funniest in the career of the popular laughmaker. Lois Josephine formerly was the partner of Wellington Cross. She now is in partnership with Leo Hen ning, who i3 remembered here as the leading man in "The Garden of Aloha" and as a juvenile with Kolb and Dill. Josephine and Henning have an act described as being all class and all charm. Leo Feiner is their piano ac companist. ine extra attractions or the new show are Ivan Bankoff, famous Kus sian dancer, who is presenting a new act, "The Dancing Master." in which Madamoiselle Phebe is featured, and Bert Fitzgibbon, the original daffydil. who Is returning with new nut ma terial. The fifth feature is the act of Fay Courtney of the Courtney sis ters, who is making her debut as : "single" in big-time vaudeville. Miss Courtney sings songs written espe cially for her by the Courtney eisters and Arthur Behim. itHiitiiiitHMHiiHiiiniiiimuitMiiiiiMniiniuniiiiti'rrMe TiiaiinnuiHimtmitmntumiiM miututniiuim ' " JF iiimi itiiuf muni HuiiiiUMtnniiioiiiBiuMiiiiiiMWUPininw' iniiDii niiiiiim MiiuimtuiiiitHnnitiHttminimnuininir HAZELWQQD the boy on a bicycle, and Ward Ringo, 31 Killingsworth avenue, the boy on roller skates, were both bruised but not seriously injured. The man was taken to the station following the accident by J. H. Peltz, special agent for the state. He put up $100 to insure his appear ance in the municipal court mis morning. SAVE $25T0 $50. Have Vonr Suit Tailored to Order . " at the Brownsville. We will pay you $23 to $30 if you will help us keep our tailors busy. This is the dull season in tailoring. We have a big force of expert tailors and a big plant. We want to keep them busy, so we have made a spe cial price on tailored-to-order suits of $43 to $75. These prices are $23 o $30 under the prevailing prices. It will pay you to order your suit now Brownsville Woolen Mills, Third and Morrison. Adv. OAKLAND CALLS FOR AID Portland Chamber Gcl9 Pica for pnity on Aaval Bases. A possibility that congress will fail to act along the lines of the sug gestions of the Helm commission and the McKean board in establishing a naval base at Astoria, and that united action on the part of the western rep resentatives in congress would be ad visable in protecting the interests here, is the substance of a telegram received by the Portland Chamber of Commerce from the Oakland cham- Der. (jaKiana is urging the various organizations to telegraph western congressmen urging support of the Helm commission's recommendations. The stand of the Oakland organiza tion is in accord with that already taken oy the Portland Chamber many times recently. Hearings on wes coast affairs, including the naval base matter, will begin at Washington February 1, the message states. a message i,rom vanejo urging support for the maintenance of the Mare island yard received little sym pathy at the chamber, as the Vallejo oooy nas taken the stand that bu two navai Dascs are necessary, one at Bremerton and the other at Mare island. Leo Carrillo, Moroaco tar, vrbo la at the HeUIg theater In "Lombard!, Ltd." JAPANESE AUTOIST HELD Truck Driven Into Street Car, Then Into Two Boys. George S. Inouye. Japanese, 1399 McKenna avenue, was arrested on charge of reckless driving yesterday by, Police Lieutenant Krvin after he was said to have driven into a street car with his auto truck at Alississipp avenue and Mason street, swerved off and struck a boy on a bicycle an then run over a boy on roller skates. George Penpeth, 1191 Kerby street dressing room which is hardly lucid to the average playgoer. "When you know your play is good and you know your audience is fully appreciative of your work, there is pure joy in it for you. That's the big thing about the profession that keeps us all going, even if we never more than half realize it." This is Mr. Carrillo's creed. It ex plains, in a measure, why he has con tinued, without a let-down, for three years in the same role and is still so wrapped up in his study of his famous "Lombardi" that he has prac tieally exhausted its possibilities, without giving any evidence that he has lost interest in the role. "OVir present thoughts are centered on our trip to England in May," said Mr. Carrillo. "We will open at the Prince of Wales theater there. I think the Londoners will like Lombardi." "You may. have as hard a. time as. Oscar Ascne. it was suggested. "Three j and a half years as Chu Chin Chow at His Majesty's, and then he disap pointed them by stopping "Chu" to produce his next favorite. Do you reckon be didn't like, his part well enough to keep it going?" "Perhaps he thought still better of his new one." smiled Mr. Carrillo. "Will your next part be as like able a part as you have now?" "It sounds like a hard assignment,"' laughed the star. "But I'm not worry ing. While the audience Is happy, I am." ORANGES IT'S STILL OVERCOAT WEATHER And her's a big Overcoat . Special $39.65 Splendid coats of quality and style" that we ourselves cannot replace at this sale price. See them for yourself ; some of them are in the window. S. & H. Stamps, Too Exclusive iCuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth SPANISH INFLUENZA. Guard against by using Formazin. the ideal mouth wash. For sale by Portland Hotel Phormacy. Adv. Lufkin to Support-AVood. WASHINGTON", Jan. 23. Represen tative Lufkin of Massachusetts today announced his candidacy as a deje gate pledged to support Major-Gen- eral Leonard Wood to the republican national convention. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to express our gratitude to our roanv friends for their kindness ana help during tne Dereavement ana lows oi our Deiovea nusoana ana lamer also for the beautiful floral offerings M KS. J. A. CtUJlUKK. Adv. MISS HKSTKR l'1'DMOHK. SPECIAL TWO DOZEN 35c Larptt Florida Grape Fruit, 3 for 25 Lemon, dozen 13, " dozen.. 25c Newtown Applen, 6 pounds -. . o C Hood Hiver Spitxenbnrg; Ap ples, box S3. S3 Fancy Jonathans and Bald wins, box $2.00 and $2.25 FREE DELIVERY Hotter 4frenh daily), lb 65 Fresh Ranch. Ugss( dosen,...55C Blohm Fruit Co. 171 Fonrth Street Between Morrison and Yamhill Phone Main 7735 The Number of a Man Hat I " 1 1 - 1 &. " 1 EVANGELIST DICKSON will present undeniable evi dence upon the identity of the "beast" of Bible prophecy. Kvery man, woman anrl child in Portland should hear this startling lectirre. Christensen's Hall Eleventh. Street Bet. Morrison 'and Yamhill Sunday Night, Jan 23, at 7:30 o'CIock BIsr C'ongrrcsatlonal Sing. Special Musical ProKramme. Seats Free. Public Invited. GRAND . OPERA 2ms MONDAY EVE The Season's Most Interesting Musical Theatrical Event Eight Complete and Elaborate Productions by the AMERICA'S GREATEST TOURING ORGANIZATION. ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE DISTINGOISHEO AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN STARS. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. BRILLIANT CHORUS. SUPERB STAGE SETTINGS. THE REPERTOIRE: MONDAY, JAN. 26 RIGOLETTO With Mario, Paggi, Agostini and Ballester. TUESDAY, JAN. 27 AID A With Freeman, Demette,' Salazar and Valle. WED. MAT., JAN 28 TALES OF HOFFMAN With Mario, Paggi, Boscacci and Valle. WED. EVE., JAN. 28 MADAME BUTTERFLY With Marcella Craft, Demette, Agostini and Valle. THURSDAY, JAN. 29 CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA With Freeman, Paggi, Boscacci and Galazzi AND PAGLIACCI With Zotti, Salazar and Ballester. FRIDAY, JAN. 30 LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR With Mario, Homer, Agostini and Valle. SATURDAY MATINEE, JAN. 31 CARMENN With Demette, Zotti, Boscacci and Valle. SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 31 IL TROVATORE With Freeman, Paggi, Salazar and Ballester. PRICES: XiRhts and Sat. Mat.: Lower floor First 16 rows. $2:20; remainder. IS rows, J1.65. Dress Circle tthree front sections): $1.65; sides. J1.10. Balconv (three front sections): 85c; sides, 65c. Wednesday Mat.: L,ower Floor and Dress Circle, 60c cheaper. Balcony (.entire), 65c All Seats Now. r Hazelwood Saturday and Sunday Specials Our Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy experts will put forth their best efforts in prepar ing these specials, and you will always find them delightfully good. niinniirnitiinmiiiiiiiiimniiiitiuinmiuiiruniuiunirniiuiTt Pastry Specials Scotch Scones. Swiss Rolls . . . .30c per doz. ... 60c each Seat Sale Will Be Conducted at Sherman. Clay & Co. During the Day Throughout the Engagement. After 7 at Auditorium. Pacific Coast San Carlo Tour Direction Ellison-White Musical Bur. l,ocal Kngasemeiil: Auspices City of Portland. miiimnitiinHtimmiMiimtiiiiiniitiiiiinnniliuinuiiiimittMi Candy Specials English Toffee $1.00 per lb. Cream Wafers 75c per lb. Chewing Chocolates. .$1.00 per box Peanut Brittle 50c per lb. aniiiiuiun nn nnn im ii mtiNHiinim(iiniHinmmniii milium Ice Cream Specials Log Cabin Roll (lli quarts) . .$1.25 Roll Maplenut Ice Cream (bulk) . . .75c Quart Our Ice Cream Bricks arc put in extra heavy boxes and will keep for one and one-half hours. The above specials can be purchased at the Hazelwood, 388 Washington St., or the Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway, on Saturday and Sunday, January 24 and 25. E unmHiMisiiiiiMii"iiHtiimiiiuiiaminutimiiiMHM jiHiiiUMHimiMinmpiinuiiiiiiiiutuiiuitimniiniiwniiii uiiniituiiiiui HuumuiintiinniuniiiiiiHi;ini nn uiuiiiiiiiiiinin niiimnHimniii inutiunim mitni i? First Presbyterian Church Twelfth and Alder Streets Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston, D. D. 10:30 A. M. "THE PRISONER'S QUESTION 7:30 P. M. "REINCARNATION CONSIDERED" 12 -IT) P. M. Sundav School & 7:15 P. M Organ Recital by E. E. Coursen Special Music --"----- -1 ..... i 'THE SOUL OF PORTLAND' 0:.10. Subject of Sermon by DR. EDWARU II. I'KNCK, Pastor. . TCTenlna; Subject: "A GRAPHIC VIEW OF RELIGIOUS FORCES A, NEAR PORTLAND" 7i.'M. by the REV. BOID1NOT SEEI.KY, Using 60 Slides. Bini.K SCHOOL AT 13:10. CHRISTIAN i;.M)KAVOR AT 6:30. AN KSPKfMI. INVITATION IS K.'lKUi:U TO ALU WESTMINSTER Gasco Comments No. 6 Mrs. Alex Sweck, 1199 Ankeny St.. aid she had lived in an apartment, and recently bought this new bungalow in Lsurelhurst. Speaking of the furnace, she said: "Simply fine. We wouldn't be without it. My friends can't get over it, but we have no labor at all. One has all the comfort of an apartment and yet all the pleasures of a home. In fact the Gasco Furnace is the nicest thing in the whole house." Automotive Schools ! r 1 XTIjLi B Day and Night SPECIAL ORANGES 20c AND 25c TO 75c PER DOZEN AMERICAN FRUIT CO. 5 E Corner I'ouxti uid awJxiiLj CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH East "inth and Pine "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Dr. Frank L. "VVemett, Pastor . SUNDAY MORNING; "HIS TEINIPTATION" SUNDAY EVENING: Meeting of the Coast-to-Coast Holiness Convention THIS CHURCH INVITES YOU 2--Sunday Services--2 Wilbur Methodist Church (Multnomah Hotel) Dr. Short Speaks Morning subject: "The Gospel of Christ Evening subject: "The Cup of Life Offertory Soloists: Mr. Davidson and Miss Leach. Special musical programme planned by Prof. "Wilder for evening. Come Early Bring a Friend Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL 22?&?MR. J. F.Myers Books School Books OLD AND NEW Books Bought, and Sold Books covering- every branch of literature. Automobile and tech nical books a bpeciilty. JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE- 1.248 Slain &U Between 2d and 3d Sta, WHITE TEMPLE Twelfth and Taylor Sts. DR. VM. A. WALUU. I'astor. 11:00 A. M.: "The Church at a Crisis" 7:30 P.M.: "The Regeneration, or the . Changed Life" (3d in a series) SPECIAL MUSIC 9:45 A. M. Sunday School 6:30 B. Y. P. U. Meeting Automobile Tractor Vulcanizing- Students entering now will be ready for positions in the spring. Large new buildings new equipment expert instruction practical laboratories and actual shop experience in repair. Radio and Electric Schools Prepare for Radio operator service on merchant ships or for elec trical engineering. Special equipment and very high-grade in struction insure rapid progress and practical results. Enter now. These schools co-operate Tvith the state in pro viding financial aid to returned service men. For catalogue giving complete information address or call at Dir. C, Department of Education, Y. 31. C A. Building Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 'z First St., Portland, Or. The Earth's Five Dominions Definite scriptural evidence showing that the earth's fifth dominion, with the desire of all nations is near at hand, -wherein perfect peace, life and hap piness shall prevail for all time. You Will Be Interested Come and Hear N. M. Lewton Representing the International Bible Students' Association SUNDAY, JAN. 253 V. M. W. 0. W. TEMPLE Eleventh Street Between Washington and Alder Scats free. No collection. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Park and Madison Streets SUNDAY, JAN. 23 11 A. M.: Great Celebration Service Sermon hv PK. V. T. McKi.VETCN. Topic: "The Church Efficient" 12:23 Noon: Current Events Class "What the Conprcca tional leaders think about llojicn, the league of nations and other matters." 7:45 P. M.: "How to Become Men and Women of Power. 3:43 A. M Bible School 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGOMAN Main 7070 A 6093
