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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1920)
THE MORXING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920 CITY N EWS IN BRIEF! City Editor Main 7070. A R093 j Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 80 , AdertlBin Department. .Main 700. A 6005 Superintendent of bldg. ..Main TO. 0. A6UJO , r MITZI IS HIGHLY INCENSED AT EXODUS OF U. S. GOLD Foreigners Have No Right to Garner Fortunes to Take Back With Them to Old Country, Is Declaration. See Our Fine Window," Overcoat Display nImmnntmtnltlHtt; A V I fi V. l V. X TS. HETLIG (Broadway at Taylor) "ic1 comedy, -iead Over Heel. in" " EAKEK iKrniHu.. Morrison) Baker Stock CDmunv In ".Itm'a Giri." This afternoon and tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morriaon) Alca aar llusical Player in -Mls Spring time." This afternoon and tonisht. LYRIC fVniinh strlt Musical com edy. -The Gibson Girl." Three ahowa dally, at 2. 7 and 8 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Naudevllle and moving pictures. - t . to 11 P. SI. Saturdays, Sundaya and holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 V. M. TANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Thre shows daily. 2:30, 1 and S:0S: THRIFT STAMPS. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Orefonlan. Concert Planned tor Wounded. The St. Andrew's society of Oregon plans a concert and dance to take place In the Masonic temple audi torium, on the night of Thursday, February 19, to raise money for the Harry Lauder fund which has as Its object the support of Scotch soldiers and sailors disabled during the war. Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch comedian, already has raised about 100.000 pounds sterling in support of this fund and so far $65,000 has been paid out, part of it in the purchase of 40,000 acres of land in Queensland New Zealand, where the balmy cli mate Is conducive to the recovery of wounded and sick. A musical pro frramme is beinc prepared and will include solos from Mrs. Eloise Hall Took. Mrs. Harold Bayley, Miss Helen Harper, violinist; Frederick T. Crow- ther, Miss Reeves, danseuse. and ;eoree Graham. Scotch comedian. The Scotch bagpipe band also will furnish music Two Thieves Punished. William Magrare, who confessed in municipal court to the larceny of two shirts from a Portland store, was given a fine of $30 by Judge Rossman. W. C Redfield, who was arrested with Mag-are on the roof of the Cotillion dancehall. was given a 60-day sen tence and paroled to his mother on condition that he go back to his father's farm. Magare and Redfield were charged with larceny as the result of an investigation conducted by Detectives Morak and Howell. Mayor Baker Better. Slight im provement in the condition of Mayor Baker was reported yesterday. In ability to take food for numerous MOJO, nima OUIiCllllg iiuiuoji, has left the mayor in a weakened condition and it is doubtful if he will be permitted by his physician, Dr. George Parrish, to return to his duties until the middle of next week. Commissioner Bigelow, who is 111 with the influenza, is improving rapidly and is expected back at his office Monday. Artili.ert Veterans to Banquet. The Veterans' association of batteries A and B, Oregon field artillery, will have its annual banquet at 7:15 o'clock tonight, in the Imperial hotel. The entertainment programme is kept a secret, and the perpetrators say It will have lots of surprises. The com mittee in charge of this event con ststs of C. Li. Johnson, chairman: F n. Patti.son. A. B. McMahon, Walter Kracke, W. TT. Downing, Fred A. Bur. card, I.ee M. Clark, George E. Hall and William Stepp. Escaped Prisoner Hunted. The police are searching for Irving Way, prisoner doing time for vagrancy, who made his escape while employed at the Kelly Butte rock pile Thursday. Way managed to slip awa;- from the line w-hile the prisoners were being transferred from the cook shack back to the job, according to information given out yesterday morning. He had been sentenced on January 31 to 60 days for vagrancy. Moonshine Costs $?00 Fine. Antone Wcisbeck. who according to Officers Huntington and Russell admitted malting a quantity of moonshine at his home 950J Sixty-fifth avenue southeast, was given a fine of $200 in the municipal court yesterday. A still manufactured from a wash boiler, a coil and a barrel, about 30 gallons or mash, la gallons of undistiiled liquor and a gallon of moonshine was presented as evidence. AESALT.T With Ax Charged. A war rant charging assault with a dan cerous weapon was served on Will iam Ott, confectioner, at 698 hi Union avenue north yesterday afternoon. Carl Lehl, 761 Rodney avenue, who preferred charges against Ott. de rlarea that the confectioner assaulted him with an ax Thursday. Ott put tip $1000 bail to insure his appearance in court today. Fifty Dollars Fine Imposed. Mrs. Fagaverd Sebastini. .404 East Seventh street, was asked to pay a fine of $50 in the municipal court yesterday on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Mrs. Sebastini was arrested Thursday night by Officers Fair, A. W. Smith, Powell and Finn and 180 gallons of wine. 30 gallons of mash and 21 quarts of beer taken. Judge Rossman ordered the liquor destroyed. Shipworkers to Hold Open Forum. The regular open forum meeting of the Shipyard Laborers', Riggers' and Fasteners' union. Local 38-A8. L L. A.. will be held in their hall, 129 14 Fourth street (Forestors' hall), tonight at 8 o'clock. The topic for discussion will he "Has the Yorld a Moral Ruler.1 .rather O Hara and Dr. Virgie Mc Mickle will be the principle speakers followed by an open discussion. Raisim Wine Confiscated. The alleged possession of about 12 gallons of raisin wine resulted in Al Fre- 6inger. 9403 iifty-sixth avenue south east, being compelled to appear in the municipal court yesterday. Judge Rossman ordered the destruction of the wine but discharged Fresineer. Fresinger is the proprietor of a shoe shop in Lents. Larceny Charge Made. Gay Jenson, was arrested by Detectives Morak, Howcn, craddock and McCulloch ves. terday on a charge of larceny on a warrant sworn to by D, P. Beidle man, 207 Second street. . Jenson is eaid to have taken a suit of clothes valued at $35 and belonging to Beidle- man. Tei.low Cabs Are Popular. The low taxicab rates that went into ef fect recently have added considerably to tne popularity or tne Yellow Cabs. The rates are 30 cents the first half mile and 10 cents each additional quarter. The lowest rates in the citv and the best and quickest service are what count. Call Main 59. Adv. A nti-Vaccination Meeting Called. Patrons of the public schools of Mount Scott district interested in anti-vaccination have been invited to attend a mass meeting tonight at the Arleta branch public library at 8 o clock. Patton Home Inmate Htnvr. W. R. Brackett. 90 years pf age. an Inmate of the Patton home, accidentally fell yesterday afternoon and fractured his hip. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital for treatment. N Beginning Monday. Feb. 9, the Mult nomah Hotel Turkish Baths will oper ate exclusively for. men. Ail day and all night. Adv. Kemmerer coal, uarDon Coal Co, mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East 11S8. Adv. Attention. Apartment Occupants! For the kind of insurance you want telephone Geo. D. Scbalk, Main 392. Do It now! Adv. Dental Omra for sale; new; good practice. S Oregonian. Adv, BY LEONE CASS BAER. 1 States government may get a bit of A DOZEN guesses you'll never this earnings back into America. hit upon the subject that was up permost in the keen mind of Mitzi when we had a mutual confab yester day at her hotel. It was none of the Inevitables, the cut-and-dried topics usually chosen by actresses to rush into print over. It was instead a bootblack in Eugene, Or. Mitzi had read about him in the morning paper which had been ordered along with her toast and coffee. Reading the newspaper is a sacred rite with Mitzi and she doesn't begin and end with skimming the headlines. Bearing witness to the fact that she digests its news and editorials thoroughly is that she unearthed the brief para graph about the bootblack in Eugene. His name is Louis Polalis and Mitzi said some things about Mister Polalis that must have made his dusky ears Durn wnerever he and his ears are. The article said that he had left yes terday for his native land. That line and a few others was what roused Slitzis jre. Mitzi's ire is in inverse ratio to her diminutive size. It's a full-grown size ire. She vented it scornfully on the bootblack who left Eugene yes terday for his native land. "The paper says," said Mitzi, punctuating the words with measurings of scorn in her eyes, "that he has accumulated a fortune of $10,000 during his 12 year residence in the United States and now he is taking his $10,000 back to Greece. He earned it, of course, and no one will say that he earned it easily, for shining shoes is not a pleasant pursuit, and no one pays tribute to Integrity of purpose and stick-to-it-iveness more than I do. MitsI la Folly Aroused. "But he earned all that sum right here in America and it should, all of it, be spent right here in America. Instead, he puts it in his pocket and returns to live in ease, in his own land, and sells out his shoe-shining parlor to his brother and another fel low countryman. They, in turn, will garner American money and spend only for absolute necessities while they remain here. When they have got all they want they'll take the money to Greece. I wonder if Mister Polalis had to pay an income tax? I hope so. In that way the United "I am an American now. I own two homes out from New York and I spend my money here In America. My darling old mother is in Hungary yet, and instead of sending money I buy a lot of groceries in New York and send, them to her. It is a fine plan, and keeps the money in Amer ica, and inaugurated just for people who have folks they want to help. 1 just buy, say $200 worth of foodstuffs right in New York through the ship ping concern, andi they guarantee the food to get to my mother. "T would have had her with me here years ago when I first became an American, but ehe is old and will not leave the grave of my dear father. Their life and love has been a beau tiful memory to me, and causes me to pause and think a lot when I see so many unhappy marriages, even among old people. I think to have a real mate ar.d a baby must be the most wonderful thing that can happen to any girl. I have my dreams, too," mystically smiled Mitzi, "and they are not for the world to know, and maybe to laugh at." v Accent la Fascinating. Mitzi's fascinating accent is all gone. Not a trace remains of the "z'e" and "th's" that used to get mixed and she is proud and happy over the fact. "Goodness knows I have studied and tried hard enough to lose any trace of accent, and to use correctly the English speech," she says. "People say to me that it was one of my assets, an accent and a propensity for getting wrong mean- igs. But it certainly isn t loyalty and I doubt if it ever was an asset. When I first toured this country I was at a disadvantage in not know ing much English, but I made the best of my deficiency and studied all the time. "I have remedied my lack and I am glad. America has been wonder ful to me and I am enjoying success and prosperity here. My friends are here, my home is here, I spend my earnings here. I can never under stand why Madame Bernhardt never attempted to learn at least some of the language of the Americans who have been so good to her. I speak, however, only for Mitzi." Banquet Tickets on Sale. Repub licans who expect to attend the Lin coln day banquet next Thursday night should not delay purchasing tickets, according to Secretary Cochran. Many reservations are coming from out side counties and it is probable that the capacity of the Chamber of Com merce dining room for 550 pesons will be exhausted. The sale of tickets will close at noon Thursday. The dinner will be informal and will be attended by both men and women. Tickets are $1.50 a plate and may be obtained at republican state head quarters, 308 Wilcox building, or from the following: J. J. Crossley, Mrs. G. W. McMath, J. U Day, Mrs. Lee Davenport, D. M. Dunne, Mrs. H. E. Northup. G. C. Moser, Mrs. F. L. Bene dict, Judhe M. W. Hawkins, Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen, Mrs. Clara B. French, M. G. Griffin and C. E. Lockwood. Mazamas Leave Tonight. The Ma zaramas will make their annual win ter climb of Larch mountain tonight The party will leave the Union sta tion at 11 P. M. and will go to Mult nomah falls and then begin the hike. The members are registering at the clubrooms in numbers, which assures all of a good time. The party will be in charge of Ray Conway and P. G. Payton. The committee has provided a half-day trip for members and local walkers unable to take the Larch trip. This party will gather at Fifth and Washington streets at 1:15 Sunday afternoon, from where they will take the Rose City.Park car, going through Park Rose and on north to the river, thence down the river to the Vancou ver car, a walk of about six miles. This party will be under the leader ship of J. I. Teesdale. Bird Refuge Provided. Birds of Oregon have a new 3000-acre refuge at the Diamond B ranch, near Eugene, as a five-year agreement with the state fish and game commission was signed yesterday by its owner, John Beal-i of Portland. It is anticipated that with the expiration of some of the older contracts this year, a num ber will not be renewed and the state game warden is making efforts to se cure more lands for refugees. Three Die of "Flu." Three deaths were reported yesterday to the city health bureau attributed to Influenza, making a total of 11 deaths in the citv since the outbreak of the disease. Eighty-five new cases were reportaJ and 52 patients were released irom quarantine. A small number of cases were reported from other cities and towns throughout the state. Buildinq Permit Asked. Applica tion for a building permit for the ponstruction of the new $1,250,000 Portland home of Montgomery Ward & Co. was filed with the city bureau of buildings yesterday. Plan Inspector Eichenlaub has ordered an immediate check of the plans and the permit will be issued as quickly as is possiDie, ue announced yesterday. A. Meyers, 372 East Clay street, who is said to have entered a place wnere quarantine had been established, was fined $75 by Municipal Judge Ross man yesterday on a charge of violat ing a quarantine. Payment of the fine was remitted on recommendation of Dr. George Parrish, city health officer. TT. of O. Alumni to Elect. Election of officers will be conducted by the University of Oregon Alumni associa tion of Portland today noon, when a luncheon will be held in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. President P. I Campbell of the university is expected to attend and all graduates are urged to be present to hear im portant matters discussed. Cmc League to Dine. At the regular weekly luncheon of the Ore gon Civic league at 12 o'clock today at the Benson hotel Norman F. Cole man, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, will speak on "Our Industrial Difficulties and the Way Out." Mr. Coleman's first hand Information will be a distinctly valuable contribution to the situation. Lumber Worker Hurt. John Powers, an employe of the West Ore gon Lumber company, was injured yesterday, when his hand was caught in a saw trimmer yesterday afternoon unit received a bad cut. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Powers lives at Linnton. He is 33 years of age. " Kentucky Klick Meets Tonight. Announcement was made yesterday that the Kentucky Klick will meet tonight in the Mulkey building to canvass the vote the organization concludes today on choice for presi dent and vice-president and United States senator and also on the Chamberlain-Myers controversy. Liquor Smuggling Denied. Reports that liquor was being smuggled into Portland by aeroplane from British Columbia were denied yesterday by Police Lieutenant Thatcher, head of the emergency squad, although the lieutenant admitted that Canadian liquor was being brought into Portland. Milk Curs at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv, . .... ... 1 Penn Alumni to Meet at Luncheon. Alumni of the University of Penn sylvania now living here will enjoy a luncheon at 12:15 P. M. today at the University club. R. G. Dieck is head of the committee in charge and a formal programme will be presented. LEAGUE AIM EXPLAINED PORTLAND PRESS CLUB HEARS DISCTJSSIOX OP PLATFORM. Programme Adopted at Salem Is Given in Detail and Some Be lieve Will Gain Support. At the invitation of the Portland Press club a group of Portland busi ness and professional men, about 40 in number, met for luncheon at the Oregon grill yesterday noon to hear an exposition of the purposes of the new Oregon land and labor league. Otto Hartwig, president of the state federation; F. E. Coulter of Portland, who drew up the platform of the or ganization, and J. D. Brown, former head of the Farmers union, residing in this city and one of the men active in the formation of the league, were the speakers. The league came into being a short time ago at Salem and its formation was generally heralded throughout the state as meaning the entrance into the state of a new po litical party. That the land and labor league will be a political party was denied by Mr. Hartwig, who declared that the league would attempt to carry out Its pro gramme but would not place candi dates in the field. Mr. Coulter, who was the author of the programme adopted at Salem, ex plained the programme of the league in some detail. J. D. Brown expressed the opinion that the farmers would subscribe to the platform of the league In all re spects except that of the single tax. He also told something of the non partisan league in North Dakota and declared that the league will estab lish itself in Oregon within a short time. At the close of the luncheon it was announced that another meeting would be held shortly, at which the opposite sides of the questions would be discussed. Bill rANY of the handsome over coats now' showing in our windows are selling lower than present wholesale costs. Overcoats On Sale Priced '24'3& 65 Snappy waistline and belted styles for young and older men S. & H. Stamps Given Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON at FOURTH ment. He received his training at Northwestern and the University of I Illinois. SPANISH JNFLUENZA.- Guard against it by using Formazin, the ideal mouth wash. For sale by Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Adv. CARDS OF THANKS. We wish to express our gratitude to our many friends for their kindness and help during tne Dereavement anu loss or our Deiovea aaugnier miu sin ter; also for the beautiful floral of ferings. WK. M.liUbUbLAl l Adv. AND FAMILY. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to friends and relatives who assisted us in the sickness and death of our beloved daughter and sister;) also for the beautifirt floral offerings. MR. ANU M HS. i. U. tUA-l't.5 Adv. AND FAMILY. Mr. and Mrs. Goldblatt and family wish to extend thanks to their many friends and relatives for the many kindnesses 6hown during the recent illness and death 01 tneir oeioveu daughter. Adv. HAZEL WOOD Saturdav and Sunday SPECIALS Our Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy experts will put forth their best efforts in preparing these Specials, and you will always find them delight fully good. Pastry Specials Dutch Cream Slices 15c each French Pastrv Cakes . 15c each Candy Specials Hazelwood Special Chocolates Large, Rich and Creamy . .. 5c each ...10c each . . .65c each .$1.00 each . 1.30 each Individuals reduced to T-W 11 1 1 A.- uouDies reaucea 10 .....f-;.r.... 10-ounce packages reduced to. . ....MM.-. . 16-ounce packages reduced to. ..,.,..,..).. 20-ounce packages reduced to. 32-ounce packages reduced to. 48-ounce packages reduced to.... 2.00 each 3.00 each Ice Cream Specials , Palmer House Roll $1.25 (Loganberry, Cherry and Nuts; Pineapple Ice center) Cherry Nut Ice Cream in bulk ... .75c quart Our ice cream bricks are put in extra heavy boxes and will keep for V$ hours. The above specials can be purchased at the Hazelwood, 388 Washington street, or the Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway, on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 7 and 8. Have you placed your order far , Gasco Furnace tor summer installation Price will advance at least $25. Portland Gai Coke Co. Alder Near Fifth. i Drmt proeractlnatst nlllllHIUIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllillHIIllllilllllllllllllilllilillilllillllllillllilllililllr College Adds Two Instructors. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 6. (Special.) Two new instructors have recently been appointed to the college staff. They will be assigned to instructional work In the science laboratories of physics and chemistry. Miss Mildred E. Lincoln, who received her train ing at Cornell and Wisconsin, will as sist in the chemistry laboratory. Herbert W. Marker, former high school science teacher at Danville, 111., will work in the physics depart- THE NATION'S LEADERS "ART METAL" STEEL FILING CABINETS WOOD FILING CABINETS ASK FOR CATALOGS GLASS&PRUDHOMMECO. PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS 65-67 BROADWAY. METHODIST CHURCH EAST NINTH A1VTJ PINK STREETS. DR. FRANK L WEMETT PASTOR- Two Great Services Tomorrow 11:00 A. M., "SEEKING THE BEST" 7:30 P. M. BOY SCOUT SPECIAI. PROGRAMME Or AU- YOU ARE INVITED. M SIDE Corner of Eut Twentieth and Sal- PREACHING BY DR. W. B. HINSON 1 1 - nn WHEN WILL THE LORD RETURN? Third in the Series on the Great Doctrines of the Bible. 7:30 THE GREATEST THING IN GOD COME AND HEAR THE (IOSPKI.. TAKE HA W THORN 135. MOUNT TABOR OR SliNNVSIDE CARS TO TWENTIETH. WHITE TEMPLE TWELFTH ANO TWMm STS. DR. WM. A. WALDO Pantor. GOD'S CLAIMS VINDICATED' "JUSTIFICATION, OR THE RIGHTEOUS LIFE" Fourth in a Series. SPECIAL MI SIC. :4." A. M SUNDAY-SCHOOL. 6:80 P. M., B. V. P. U. I AM THE BEST PENMAN IN TOWN I am an ex-Moliiier. I want a job. 9150 a month. M 28, Oregronian. A DOUBLE-HEADER MABEL NORMAND IN "PINTO" It's a knockout comedy, and Mr. Guterson certain ly knows how to put on Mabel's pictures. 3 REELS OF FILM Made Only for German Eyes Showing the Submarine U-35 sinking 15 allied and neutral vessels. FI L PARK AND MADISON STREETS. REV. WM. T. McELVEEN, PHD. Pastor. FRIENDMOT "SERVANTS 12:25, Noon Current Events Class, The Mexican Problem. v 7:30 P. HI. USING YOUR SECOND WIND 0:30 A. M. Sunday School, Classes for All Ages. 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. mm mm EARTH'S DISTRESSED NATIONS TO BE TRANSFORMED BY RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT DUR ING GOLDEN AGE OF BLESSING Bible prophecy provinfr every individual will receive benefit is clearly outlined by C. W. FIELD LEcrrnER for the interna- TIONAL BIBLE STl'DEM'S' ASSOCIATION. 8 3 P. M. 10. W. TEMPLE Eleventh Street, Brtwrm Washing-ton and Alder. SEATS FREE, NO COLLECTION. DR. EDWARD H. PENCE Pastor. SUBJECTS. 10:30 A. M iiiiminiimmiiiimimiimiiimiiiiiiff iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Westminster 7:30 P. t I ILT'O PI 111 A V 10 A reSfe liilo uLiirittA io a Hmt ter BIBLE SCHOOL. 12:10. fOTMi PEOPLE'S SOCIETY. 6:30 MISS ELIZABETH I1A1N Will Speak to the Younp People nn 1 1 M f 1 1 M (If 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 tl I H 1 1 1 1 f f t M 1 1 f tf 1 1 1 1 1 1 r EXPERIENCES AS A Y" UIRL lllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll First Presbyterian Church TWELFTH AND ALDER STREETS Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston, D. D. 10:30 A. M. "Pressure and Power 7:30 P. M. "Questions About Heaven 1 9. ik p m simniY spwnnf I ft l l V ll mi vwiiwn i vvnvvb 7:15 P.M. ORGAN RECITAL, V BY E. E. COURSEN SPECIAL MUSIC FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Twelfth and Taylor Streets. REV. JOSHUA STA N SKI ELD. II. D PASTOR. 10:30 A. M. SERMON BY THE REV. W. W. 10l (,0, D. D., DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT, "THE CAPITALIZATION OF DEFEAT" . 12:13 P. M. StrNDAT SCHOOL. PI BI.IC PORT DERATE. "MM I.I. THE BIBLE BE READ IN THE PIBLIC M HOOLSf 7:4S P. M. SACRED CONCERT. Soloists Miss Goldie Peterson. Soprano; Airs. EKther Collins Ctinlt n, Con tralto; Mr. E. T. Jones. Tenor; Mr. Walter J. .Stevcnuon. Bii.-h. Organist. Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer. INVITATIONS TO ALL. STARVING Two Concerts Afternoon and Night. Special Concert 12:30, Noon. Absolutely Authentic No Fake Scenes While the World Looks On Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 y2 First St., Portland, Or. "THE FUTURE RELIGIOUS TEST OF THE WORLD" PROTESTANT IDOLATRY EN FORCED. CA Great Bible Prophecy.) 1- - Hear EVANGELIST DICKSON ex plain from the Bible this startling nrediction. and show the signifi cance of the wane of Protestantism CHRISTENSEN'S HALL Eleventh Street, Between MorrUon and xnnuilll. SUNDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 8 At 7:30 o'clock. The Public Invited. BIG CONGREGATIONAL SING School of Business Administration and Accountancy An Evening School of College grade for Employed Men. " New Courses Opening; Week of Feb.-9: Auditing Economics C. P. A. Quiz Course Corporation Finance Accounting Principles Business Law Write for information. Special T. M. C. A. Scholarnhips are trail' able for a limited number of service men. This school co-operates with the state in giving state financial aid to service men. Room 416, Dir. C, Y. M. C A. Bldg. Main 8700. "THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE" Is the Topic of Sermon l.ertnre t 7tM T MAJOR THORNTON A. MILLS Music WUI He Furnished ' THE SCHUBERT CLUB Clni of 28 Yoonir Women Vnder Direction of Prof. Ilflrher. At the Mornlns: Service Rev. Mills Will Presch From the Snlijrcti u THE ALLECiOR V OK THE HOLY SHADOW." Attractive Music br Chorus Choir. A Cordlsl Invitation Is Extended Yon. CENTRAL Presbyterian CHURCH EAST THIRTEENTH AMI PINE ST. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Mats 7070, - A 603O. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged era- eltT to animals. viinco. courthouse. j-nons oiam I A. M. to r. m. Thai society has full charg- of th elty pound at Us home, 631 Columbia honlevard. Phone any time, wood- lawn 764. Dogs tor sale. Horsa am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Email animals painlessly electrocuted whera necessary, and stray animal ,. Gated t9b - Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALI. MR.J.FMycrs Mar. AOtlf) or Tabor M7I