Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1920, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor. Vin 7070. A 03 undav Kiltnw M.tn 7070. A 65 A.lv.rti!.!nK Department. .Main 7070. A uS eupenniendent of Blrig. . .Aram iu.upw AMUSEMENTS. HFTIMG (Broadway at Taylor) "Tb Bird of Paradise." Thia aliernoon and Uinicht. . BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stork company In "Daddy Loneles-a.' This afternoon and tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcm xar Musical Players in "Hign Jinks. This afternoon and tonight. X.YRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy, -The Night Owls-" Three shows daily at 2. 7 and 1P.M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5, :45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and :05. THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oreconian. Iaw to Be Enforced. Portland has long had an ordinance which prohibited expectorating on the side walks of the city. The ordinance, ac cording to recent communications sent to the city council, has not been enforced. However, from now on the ordinance will be a live one. Tester day Mayor Baker instructed Chief Jenkins to detail a few officers in various parts of the downtown sec tion to enforce the law. The main reason for the enforcement of the ordinance at this time is to curtail I the spread of influenza; alleged to De caused by spitting on streets. Mayor Baker said yesterday, that every or dinance available would be used in an effort to curb the disease. Wire Tapping Charged. J. T. Davenport had ingeniously tapped both gas and electric connections in j bis home at 560 Patton road so tnat none of the gas or current passed through the idle meters, according to Deputy Sheriffs Schlrmer, Beckman and Lamont, who caused his arrest yesterday. He was using the elec tricity for operating a washing ma chine and various other purposes, overloading the current so that near by residents were deprived of much "juice" and made the complaint which led to his discovery, it is charged. Three Die of "Flu." Influenza in Portland is maintaining an even level. Yesterday 102 new cases were re ported with three deaths. In a con ference yesterday between Mayor Baker and City Health Officer Par rish. the city health officer was in structed to make no concessions in the quarantine regulations and ar rest is promised in every violation of this law detected. It is believed that observance of the quarantine regula tions is the only method in which the disease can be stamped out in. Port land. Show Team Hits Truck. A run away team belonging to the Alamo shows, an organization wintering on the old fairgrounds, did considerable damage to an automobile truck with which the horses collided at Twenty-J third and York streets yesterday afternoon, according to report of Pa trolman Sorenson. The name of the owner of the truck was not secured by the officer. The manager of the shows promised to make good the damage to the truck. Officer Sorenson said. Truck Driver arrested. AlWing, truck driver, who was driving a ma chine for Oleson Roe Transfer com pany, was arrested at the intersec tion of Larrabee street and Broadway yesterday morning by Officer Leavens on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Wing was ar rested after he is said to have skidded his machine a distance of 125 feet and it had almost turned end for end. He will be given a hearing in the municipal court today. 1 Building Davenports is an art com manding the best of skill to be em ployed in building. We possess very facility necessary to accomplish that result. Every piece manufac tured In onr workrooms is designed with the greatest care, bearing in mind three essentials, viz: correct style, comfort and endurance. Our prices are very low. quality con sidered. J. G. Mack & Co.. 148 Park at., bet. Morrison and Alder. Adv. Carpenter Faces Serious Charge. Oliver Bryant, 52, who was arrested at 103 North Jersey street by Pa trolman Hatt, is accused of a serious I statutory oitense against a gin oi i years In charges preferred by Mrs. Moorad of the women's protective bureau. Bryant, who is a carpenter, is said to have been luring the little girl to a tent where he stays. He will be given a hearing in the munic ipal court today. Burglar Confesses, Sat Police. John Byrd, who, according to detec tives, confessed to the burglary of the home of Inspector Horack last Saturday, In which he secured $7.50 and a number of articles, will be given a hearing in the municipal court today. Byrd is said to have con fessed after a knife found in his pos session was identified by Inspector Horack as having been taken from his borne. Alleged Theft Brings Sextsxce. H. Holtze, who appeared in the munic ipal court yesterday to answer to a charge of taking two auto robes be longing to E. Koyce of the Oregon Taxi company was given a 120-day suspended sentence by Municipal Judge Kossman. Holtze is said to have been washing machines for the taxi company at the time of the alleged theft. Damage Suit for $7500 Filed. For a crushed left foot, run oaer by a truck of the Fulton Wood com pany, George Iayton, 4 years old, is asking, through his mother. Ada Lay ton, $7500 damages in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday against H. A. Pflaum. proprietor of the fuel company. The accident occurred at Meade and Hooker streets September 17. 1919. Mex to Hear Concert. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn has arranged a fine con cert to be given at the Men's Resort tonight at 8 o'clock. Great interest is being taken In this programme by the men and a large crowd is ex pected. The concert is open to the public. Cocain-h Trial Opens. Trial of illiam 1-arkin and Andrew Jones, under indictment for selling cocaine, wa. started yesterday before a jury in Federal Judge Bean's court. The case should reach the jurors early to day. They were indicted by the grand jury which was in session recently. Artikicjal Tekth that add to your attractiveness and yet look natural that's the kind that Dr. K. C. Ross man, the specialist, can make for you. 507 Journal bldg. Adv. Two Sue vr Divorces. Divorce suits filed in the circuit court yes terday were: Karl D. Meyer against Gladys Meyer and Bonnie Bishop against Glad Bishop. Tou should have a safe or residence burglary policy. Telephone George 1 Schalk. Main S92. Do it now. Adv. Feet Hurt? Have our foot spe cialist examine your feet; free con sultation. Knight Shoe Co. Adv. Kkmmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. S21 Hawthorne in. East 11 SS. Adv. Biltto & Biltkt. dentists; 556 Kor ean bldg. Main 4112. Adv. Milk Curb at tha Moore Sanitarium. Adv. Okficb suites for rent; Fenton bldg. Adv. SArm3oxu, $3.50 yearly; i4 Oak. Ad. Perjurt Is Charged. Because her mother-in-law signed the marriage certificate as witness when her nus band, under an assumed name, mar ried a 20-year-old girl last May, Mrs. J. E. McCIeerv yesterday filed a com plaint charging perjury against Mrs. Ida Young of 2145 Kast Stark street. The warrant was sworn out by Deputy District Attorney Maguire. McCleery already is in the county jail on polygamy charge and has been bound over to the grand jury. McCleery, who is said to have failed to support his wife and two children by his first marriage, is accused of marrying Miss Bernlce Tolly of 419 Webster street. Mav 7. 1919. without the formality o a divorce from Mrs. McCleery, who lived at 5703 Forty-second avenu southeast. Alleged Forgers Taken South. United States Marshal Alexander left Portland for Los Angeles last night with S. R. Powell and wife, who are under indictment at Los Angeles fo participation in the alleged counter feiting of railroad passes which it was said were sold at huge profits. Miss Martha Randall of the women'; Drotective division of the police de partment, accompanied him as guard for Mrs. Powell, and Russell Bryon, an agent of the department of justice, went as an assistant guard for Mar shal Alexander. A 6-year-old daugn ter of the Powells also returned in the party. Woman Takes Taxi to Jail. So ac customed has Ivy Freed become to life at the city bastile, as the result of numerous arrests, that Thursday night when she got a little too much r.EGISTER! WHO? All citizens who failed to vote during 1918 or 1919, or who have moved out of the precincts in which they voted during those years. WHY? You cannot vote at the spring primaries if you do not. Nearly 400 registrants a day must be taken care of be fore April 21 if Multnomah county is to have a normal registration of 100,000. If you put it off, the last-minute crowds may make it impossi ble for you to register. WHERE? West end, first floor, county courthouse, Fifth and Salmon streets. Open Satur day afternoons. Registrations to Date. Male. Female. Total. Republicans. 32.135 20,662 52,797 Democrats... 10.262 7,298 17,560 Other parties 2.299 1,778 4,077 Grand total 74,434 Increase over Thursday.. 176 moonshine she secured a taxi and told the driver to go to the city jail in stead of to her home. When she ar rived at the station she walked in and was promptly placed under arrest by Desk Officer Drapeau. She was given 30 days on a charge of drunk enness yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman. Author in East. Charles Wilber Snow, ex-instructor of English at Reed college, is now in New York city to arrange for the publication of a volume of his poetry. A recent num ber of the "Nation" ran one of Mr. Snow's poems, entitled "Olaf," which he read to an assembly of Reed stu dents last year. His poems deal with Alaskan and New England life and scenes. Mother Choked Is Charge. C. M. Braught, accused of choking his aged mother, Mrs. E. Braught, at their home, 2 Union avenue North, last Sun day, appeared in municipal court yes terday on a charge of assault and battery. Judge Rossman decided that Braught's strength could be put to more useful ends and so he was given ten days on the rockpile. Robert L. Rtan Found Dead. Robert L. Ryan, 41, was found dead in a room at the Raymond hotel, 3 North Third street, yesterday by the landlord of the place. According to Deputy Coroner Goetsch death was due to alcoholic poisoning. The man was employed on some Columbia river levee work. , 13, KILLED B AUTO GILBERT KUEHL VICTIM OF W. H. D AUG HTKEY S CAR. Drivet Blames Slippery Streets Saying Mad line Skidded Into Lad Riding Bicycle. Gilbert Kuehl. 13-year-old son of Albert Kuehl, 569 Savier street, was fatally injured when struck by an automobile driven by William H. Daughtrey of the St. Francis apart ment at the intersection of Seven teenth and Glisan streets yesterday morning- at 8 o'clock. The boy died an hour later at Good Samaritan hos pital. The slippery condition of the street at the time was blamed for the acci dent by Daughtrey in his report made to the police. He said he was driv ing east on Glisan street at the time and an auto-truck was going south on Seventeenth street. He said that he slowed up to prevent colliding with the auto-truck and his machine skidded and ran on to the sidewalk at the southeast corner of the inter section. When he got out he said he saw a bicycle at the side of his car and the boy unconscious beneath. Daughtrey said he was driving be tween 10 and 15 miles an hour at the time of the accident. The body was turned over to Coro ner Karl Smith. Death is believed to have been due to fracture of th skull. Hugh Marshall" of the Foster hotel, received an injured right hip and a cut on the face when an automobile ran on to the sidewalk at Second and Burnside streets yesterday morning: He was taken to the St. Vincent's hos pital for treatment. The name of the driver of the ma chine was not learned. C. C. Hughes of East Twenty-ninth street, near Oak. received a cut on the face by flying glass when a car driven by C. K. Wilson, 8S6 Weidler street, collided with a street car at Kast Seventy-second street and Fifty fifth avenue. 450 ELKS LEAVE TODAY SEATTLE AST) CASADIAS CITIES OS mXEBART. Pilgrimage Programme Includes "Political" Campaign and End' less Round of Entertainment. The largest pilgrimage of Elks that has ever left Portland on a long journey will be represented In the delegation of 450 members of Fort land lodge. No. 142, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks who leave the city this morning at 11 o'clock on the "Royal Purple Special" for Se attle. William R. McDonald, chairman' of the excursion committee has many features planned in connection with the excursion trip from Portland to Seattle. An election of officers in Portland lodge is Impending, and one of the train features will be a "poli tical" address by each of the num erous candidates. George O. Brandenburg, chairman of the "pep" committee of Portland lodge, is planning on a score of enter tainment stunts to be pulled off on the train and also on the steamer which will take the Portland and Se attle "bills' to the Canadian cities. At Seattle tonight, the officers of Portland lodge will have charge of tne initiatory ceremony in connection with the admission of a large num ber of candidates into Seattle lodge No. 92. The itinerary of the trio follows: Royal Purple Special leaves Portland, 11 A. M. today, arrive Seattle 5:30 P. M. Special chartered steamer leaves Seattle 9 A. M. for Vancouver, stop ping en route for sightseeing tour in victoria; arrive Vancouver 3:30 P. M. Sunday; leave Vancouver by rail, Monday 3:30 P. M. arrive Se attle 9:30 P. M. Leave on Royal Purple Special, midnight, arrive Port land at 7 A. M. Tuesday morning. The committee in charge of the excursion is composed of William R McDonald, Frank V. Smith. William P. McKinney, Dr. Ben I Norden and Prank Lonegran. Entertainment features in Seattle and Vancouver will be arranged by a special committee appointed by Charles D. Davis, exalted ruier oi Seattle lodge No. 92. "Ml" FEATURES BILL, SYSCOPATED SOCIETY BASD COMIX G TO ORPHEUM. conduct themselves marching in & pa rade down the principal streets of Chicago amid the clatter of tin horns and a shower of confetti and with bands blaring on either side? Oregon is quite willing to let the Illinois folks see what its woodland denizens look like, but authorities are wondering how the elks would feel about it. The problem was brought up through a communication received by State Game Warden Shoemaker from the Bend lodge of Elks. The organization is going to send a dele gation to the national convention in Chicago this coming summer and, de siring to put on a distinctive stunt, j the lodge men propose to tane iour bull elks with them. jut. onoemaiser has formulated a plan whereby the Bend people would pay transportation costs from the pasture to (jranae, where the animals would be put aboard the train, but says it is im possible for him to conceive a picture of the auartet of shy four-footed creatures marching down Chicago av enues like four docile cows. REALTORS ARE PATRIOTIC OVERSEAS VETERANS HOSOR GEORGE "WASHIXGTOS. Act Makes "Hit" at Seattle Added Attraction Is Winnie Lightner, Cleve." Female Clown. The greatest "jazz" show of the Orpheum season will open at the Heilig tomorrow afternoon. The show is almost an all-fun assemblage, only two acts of the seven being without a comedy tinge. The Port land engagement of this show will include only three nights and four matinees closing with the matinee Wednesday, as the theater will be occupied Wednesday night by the Portland Symphony orchestra. The act that gives the new Orpheum show Its "jazz" name is the headline attraction, Henry Santrey and his syncopated society band composed of 10 lively instrumentalists. Mr. Sant rey is a baritone singer of note and for all his songs he is accompanied by the vivacious musicians. In Se ttle Mr. Santrey and his instru mentalists were accepted as "a whale of a hit." The added attraction of the "jazz" show is the act of the Lightner girls and Newton Alexander, a standard inging and comedy offering that is scoring a hit everywhere. Winnie Lightner, one of the jolly trio, has een extolled as being the best fe male clown on the American stage. Remaining acts of the hilarious show are Harry Jolson, brother of the famous Al Jolson, who makes a it not only as a singer but as a blackface comedian; Dan Bruce, Mar- got Duffet and company in a comedy playlet called "Through the Key hole; Maria Lo, famous poseuse; Hubert H. Kinney and Corinee in brand new dance production in which they are accompanied on the piano by Tom Tucker: and Kennedy and Nelson, the speed boys. CENT POSTAGE APPROVED Committee Favors Reduction on Local or Drop Letters. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. One cent postage for local or drop letters was approved by the senate postoffice committee which incorporated the re duced postage amendment of Sena tors Dial, South Carolina, and Mc Kellar. democrats, in the appropria tion bill. Appropriation of $1,400,000 for a transcontinental airplane route from New York to San Francisco also was written into the bill. WILD ELK MAY MARCH Denizens of Oregon Proposed . as Chicago Convention Novelty. Question How would four nice wild j kK, direct from the Oregon woods. Addresses Delivered at uoara Luncheon by Lieutenant-Colonel Crosby and Major Hotchkiss. In honor of the birthday anniver sary of George Washington, the Port land Realty Board held a patriotic meeting yesterday noon. The lunch eon was held at the Elizabethan room of the Imperial, in order to ac commodate a special luncheon at the Benson, but next week the board will again return to the Crystal room. Leon Bullier, who saw service for several months in France, acted as chairman, and called upon Major Clar ence Hotchkiss and Lieutenant-Colonel J. J. Crossley, both veterans of 20 months' service- overseas, as speak ers. "Washington and Americanism" was the subject of Major Hotchkiss, and he strove to apply Washington's teachings to a number of the problems facing the country at the present time. Lieutenant-Colonel Crossley naa as hin toDie "Washington as a states man" Washington, he pointed out, was a man whose belief in stabilized government was firm. He was property owner and home owner, he said, and was able to hold the new nation together during the first trying years because of his cautious and careful handling or au situations. Washington, the speaker said, if he were alive today, would be among those advocates of home ownership, in the belief that more resident- owned homes mean better citizens. J. F. STEVENS TO RETURN Railway Chief, Well Known Here, Expected Soon From Siberia. News of the return to this coun try shortly, of John F. Stevens, chair man of the inter-allied railway com mission, with headquarters at Har bin. Manchuria, is contained in a let ter just received from Mr. Stevens by his nephew, JjTanK r. loung, wno has charge of the state highway com mission construction work in Clacka mas county. Mr. Stevens, who several years ago was president of the Hill lines in Oregon, and who is known in business and railroad circles in Portland and elsewhere, has been in Siberia since 1917, when he was sent there by the state department to untangle the con fusion in the trans-Siberian railroad situation. For his services abroad he was awarded a distinguished serv ice medal and likewise received a personal letter from President Wil son, praising him for his work. Mr. Young, who received the letter announcing Mr. Stevens' pending re turn to the states, had served with the latter for several years in rail road construction work, and would have joined the Siberian expedition had he not at that time been engaged in government railroad construction work in Alaska. See Our Wmdov Models Est Hixon Sport Model a new one from the House of Kuppenheimer. RainboTP Joe; all-around bell, Tvith buckle; outside patch pock ets; sport cuffs; two-button coat, rvilh soft rolling high peak and lapels; plain colors and fancy mixtures. $55 S. & H. Stamps Given Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth Thompson, Oak Point; John Robin, Castle Rock; J. W. Huntington. Owl Creek; Lester Patchen, Silver Lake; George Driver, Toutle; I. N. Beigle, Kalama; E. C. Swart, Woodland. County Assessors Appointed. KELSO. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.) County Assessor W. M. McCoy has nearly completed his list oi neia aep nttos. who will commence assessing the property of Cowlitz county after March 1. C. S. Hill of Oak Point will assess all mill property and logging equipment. Mr. and Mrs. f. a. mar ker of Castle Rock have been de i.ikj tn assess mercantile stocks and George Kerr of Kelso will assess the diked land. Other field deputies are George A. Poland. Kelso; Hiram MEN'S SUITS ON SALE. Five hundred men's suits; pure Ore gon wool, latest styles, all colors and patterns, are on sale at $40 at the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morrison. Regular prices up to $50. These suits are selling at less than wholesale prices for suits of equal merit. Adv. CARDS OP THANKS. The children and grandchildren of Anna Hamilton wish to express their sincere thanks to their relatives and friends for the sympathy and kind ness shown during the illness and death and for the beautiful floral tokens. Adv. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and Port land Tent, No. 1, Maccabees, and Port lond Schwaben Verein for their kind ness and sympathy during our be reavement and loss of our father; also for the beautiful floral tributes. Ed ward, William H., Frank S. Saub, Mrs. Mary Ferris, Mrs. J. W. McCallig. Adv. We wish to thank our friends here and in The Dalles for their kindness to us in the sickness and death of a wife and mother. Adv. L. A. PRESTON AND CHILDREN. The New Song and Its Singers Who are the singers? What is the new song? What relation does this have to present current events and to the golden age now due? These Question Clearly Answered by N. M. LEWTON Lecturer for the International Bible StudemtV Association. Sunday, Feb. 22-3 P. M. W. O. W. Temple Eleventh St.. Between Washing-ton and Alder, Seats Free-No Collection EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner E. 20th and Salmon. 11:00 Dr. Lerrigo of New York will speak. 7i30 Dr. W. B. Hinson "The Long Arm of Caesar and the Longer Arm of God." Baptism at Both Service. Take Hawthorne. Mount Tabor ar Sunnyside Cars to Twentieth. Wilbur Methodist Episcopal Church Assembly Hall MULTNOMAH HOTEL Public Service 10:30 A. M. Sunday. Preaching by Rev. John H. Secor Music by Sextet Choir You are cordially invited. Come early. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Park and Madison Sts. REV. WM. T. McEIiVEEN, PH. D Futor. ' 11 A. M. "The Fine Art of Being a Father" 12:35. Noon Current Event Class "President Wilson and the Adriatic Dispute" 7:30 Short Talks on Great Themes, "WHO IS GOD?" :45 SUNDAY SCHOOL. CLASSES FOR ALL AGES. :30, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. TRY OUR 25c to 40c NOON LUNCH LUNCH SIXTH AND STARK ROCHDALE STORE IS PLAN Co-operative Concern Among Farm ers ax Twin Falls Under Way. TWIN PAIJS. Idaho. Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) A Rochdale co-operative store, common In Enpland. will be estab lished in Twin Falls soon. Farmers mainly are interested in the enter prise as it is believed the store will be the means of cutting- the hiph cost of living. In the Rochdale .store not only the stockholders but the cus tomers share in the profits. Prominent farmers of this county -are forwarding: the movement and the stock subscriptions already have -advanced to :5.t00. It is first planned to sell only groceries, after which dry goods and other lines will be Intro duced and sold. S. & H. Green Stamps for cash. Holmaa Fuel Co, ' Main 353. 660-21. Adr. aalnannnnnnflEBnnnKaBSBHaBn NOW PLAYING 11 The biggest show in town GUTERSON'S ORCHESTRA playing two concerts after noon and evening. Mark SmoIIzmann is the name of our new pianist, who has just arrived from New York. He will give a piano solo, "Ballade" (in G minor) by Chopin, during each concert. Mr. SmoIIzmann is one of the greatest artists in this country. "The Call of the Wild" by Major Thornton A. Mills Sunday evening, 7:30, at CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN ' E. 13th and Pine Sts. Rev. Mills will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; topic "The Prodigal Son" Excellent music by Chorus Choir You are cordially invited CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH East Ninth and Pine. "THE FRI2NDLY CHURCH" 'THE RELIGION OF A T" "iWF, M.. DR. WEMETT SPEAKS AT BOTH SERVICES TOMORROW THIS CHI11CH INVITES TOU. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mar. S080 Tabor BO VMRJ.F.Myers Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vi First St, Portland, Or. 3 H hAZEUVOO! HAZELWOOD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIALS Watch for our Bakery, Candy and Ice Cream Specials every week Our Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy experts put forth their best efforts in preparing these Specials and you will always find them delightfully good. PASTRY SPECIALS Genfer Coffee Cake.... ......15 Chocolate Eclairs... 15 CANDY SPECIALS Assorted Nut Loaf $1.50 per lb. (Ground Pecans, Walnuts, Brazils) (rich and creamy) ICE CREAM SPECIALS George Washington Special.... $1.00 Per Brick" Lemon Cherry Bisque 75 Per Qt (bulk) Our Ice Cream Bricks are put in extra heavy boxes and will keep for Vz hours The above Specials can be purchased at the Hazelwood, 3S8 Washington St, or the Broadway Hazel wood, 127 Broadway, on Saturday, Feb. 21, and Sunday, Feb. 22. EXTRACT FROM REPLY To a Letter Received,by the PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. ...You ask why our ad figures that, if the GASC0 FURNACE heating bill of Feb. 6 was $19.35, the total for the 9 months' heating season will be less than $100 instead of $144.15. The Company's books show that heating bills per season average less than five times the bill for. the coldest month. Your figuring would be correct if it cost as much to heat the house in Sep tember or in May as in December or January.... ranananai The First Presbyterian Church Twelfth and Alder Streets Dr. John Tallmadge Bergen, D. D. 10:30 A. M., "Jesus' Promise of Redemption in the World's Greatest Catastrophes' 7:30 P. M., "The Christian Character of George Washington" 12:15 Sunday School 7:15 Organ Recital by E. E. Coursen Special Patriotic Music wrn ri ir 10:30 IS THERE OLD AGE? 7:30 Roosevelt's Letters to His Children Reviewed in address on CHILDHOOD Dr. E. H. Pence, Pastor AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOLS Adranced Electrical for Mechanics New night series opens February 20th. Aa electrical expert teaches this course. Inquire for special bulletin. Auto and Tractor Complete Modern equipment, expert individual instruction and practical experience. Vulcanizing New and splendid equipment, experienced instructor. Student receives practical experience during entire time. This school co-operates with the state in providing financial aid to ex-service men. A limited number of T. M. C A. scholarships is avail able also for veterans of any allied army. Write for Catalogue, r Call Blv. C Dept. Edaratiom. Y. M. C A. Bids. "SPIRITISM" WHAT ABOUT r SIR.OUVER LODGE 'AND RAYMOND? ' IS IT ill FRATTDf IS IT A NEW BEVEUATIOJrt -1 HEAR EVANGELIST L. K. DICKSON CHRISTENSEN'S HALL ELEVENTH STKEBT, BKTWKE1V MORRISO A.VD VAMniI.1. Sunday Night, Feb. 22, at 7:30 o'Clock SPECIAL PROGRAMME OF MI'MC. BItt eo;RK;AnoAL SIG. PI BMC I.W1TED. KATs FREE.