Morning Oregonian., February 28, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
Editor Mais TOTO. A
Sunday Editor Main '"- A S-'
rtl.in OfpartHient-.MnTOTO. A"
Bnpcrinteadint of Bids. .. Main 70i0. A'
AMlhEMKNTS.
HKirJO (Broadway at Taylor.)
Rldlnc Hood." This atternoon and, 10
nlsht.. BA KEr" (Broaaway- onr Morrison)
Stock company in "Oct Ttaera Brown.
Tbis afternoon aad tonicnt.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at MorruwntV A"-
ar Musical Players In -"''"
Blue." Tola afternoon and tonisht.
t.tpip ' t-- . - . t-. . i vnaieal com
edy. "The Qtutcks." Three shows daily
at 2. T and I P. SL
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tarnhnn
Vaudeville and moving pictures.
to 11 p. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana
holidays MntinnAui 1-15 tO 11 P. -
VANTAGES (Broaoway at Alder) Vaude-
Tllle.
9:03.
Three shows daily.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR -SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sals at
Business office, Oregon Ian.
Concert at Hen's Resort Tonight.
For the benefit of Hillockburn farm.
conducted in connection witn me
31en's Resort, a concert will be given
at the Resort tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
SDecial musical numbers will be given
by the Yvonne concert trio, composed
of Marguerite Owings, violinist; Mrs.
Annie I-ord Hinson, pianist, and Mrs.
A. W. Claxton. sporano. inner musi
cians who will take part are, Lillian
Dalesman. Mrs. Klein. Mrs. Etta
Morse. Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp and R.
Desmond. Pictures of Hillockburn
will be shown and explained by Rev.
Levi Johnson. ,
Seven Pat Mookshute Fine. Seven
Alleged moonshiners escaped possible
prosecution yesterday when they
agreed to compromise offers made by
the internal revenue department and
thus forestalled the return of possi
ble criminal indictments against them.
Under the revenue laws, a violator
can pay a cash penalty into the in
ternal revenue department coffers
and escape criminal prosecution. The
seven men who took advantage of
this provision were Ned McDonald,
Dick Slow. George Chin, Chris Carl
ron, Sam S. Banich. C. O. Hoyt and
Tony Cattuccio. ,
Two Shau. Fires Damage. Fire
which started from sparks from the
chimney, driven by the wind yester
day rooming, did about $400 damage
to the roof of a building at SI! South
Willamette boulevard. Furniture
owned by J. A. Campbell, who oc
nrirrl the nlace. was damaged an
additional J100. The building is
owned by G. W. Waterbury of Wood
tinrn Or. Engines 32 and 24 put out
the flames. A roof fire over the
procery store of M. Bernstein, 654
Sixth street, did about J50 damage
yesterday morning;.
Brtoh Posts Bail Bon. By post
ing an additional $6000 bail bond.
C. L. Bryon, under indictment and
conviction for land fraud operations,
procured a stay of execution yester
day in federal court, and was re
leased under the additional bond. The
total bond now amounts to 110,000.
Bryon was convicted in the federal
court at Seattle for the same offense
and Is under sentence to McNeil's
Island. He is to return again to Se
attle next week, where he will face
trial on a similar charge.
Liquor Suspect on Trial. Trial of
Dredge Kiploti Missing. Lynn
Weiroer, an employe of the Port of
Portland dredge Tualatin now work
ing near St. Johns, was reported yes
terday to have been missing from the
dredge since 5:3 yesterday morning
and it-is feared that he may have
fallen Into the water and been
drowned. A search for the man's body
conducted by the harbor patrol proved
fruitless. The dredge also flushed
out a portion of the territory filled. in
during the night in the belief that
the body might have been covered up.
This also was without results. Weimer
lived on Burlington street in Si. Johns.
J. F. Ewino Goes South. James F.
Ewing, educational director for the
First Presbyterian church, who has
been ill for several weeks, left Port
land on a trip to California Tuesday
accompanied by Mrs. Ewing. They
will visit Berkeley and Carmel-by
the-Sea and expect to be gone i
month.
ZONING 1 PLEDGE
mimw in session
DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR OPEX-
IXG OP COXFEREXCE TODAY,
Warm Debates Expected on Limi
tation Act, Road Bonds and
Land and Labor Party.
Warm debates on tax limitation,
single tax, road bonds, educational
mileage taxes and the United Land
and Labor league are expected to de
velop at the meeting of the State Tax
payers' league which opens at the Im
perial hotel at 10 A. M. today. Thirty-
Effort to Insure Passage Nets
Nothing Definite.
ADVOCATES MAKE PLEA
Fate of Proposed Ordinance Is
Still Left in Dark, However,
at Unannounced Session.
REGISTER!
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? Tou 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. 32,506 20,863 53.369
Democrats... 10,396 7,375 17,771
Other parties 2,332 1,787 4.119
Grand total 75259
Increase over Thursday.. 157
one delegates from as many counties
have signified their intention to be
present and late arrivals are ex
pected to swell the number to 50.
Representatives from the city hall
will explain the hardships which tax
imitation is working on public af
fairs, and this probably will produce
Jonn .svenson or Astoria, an auegea WHS inUiate(ji by the taxpa yers' leagu
muonsniiirr, ' Tbere la a divis on of oDlnion rerard
ing road bond issues and the millage
taxes for the state educational insti
tutions which are to be submitted to
the electorate at the May primary
election and remarks by both the
friends and opponents of these meas
urea are looked for.
But the real storm center will likely
center around the Non-Partisan
league, or Land and Labor league.
Out-of-town delegates who arrived
yesterday are sharpening their axes
for the new party, though it is rum
ored that a number are Inclined to
support it. Arthur Foster, a forme
resident of North Dakota, will present
the negative argument. The meetin
is open to the public.
T
tefore a jury in Federal Judge Bean's
court. Svenson is alleged to have
operated a still and dealt in the moon
shine liquor prior to his arrest by
revenue inspectors, November 18. He
insists he knew nothing about the
rtill which is said to have been found
on his premises. The case should
reach the jury by noon today.
Second Church or Christ, Scientist,
announces a free public, lecture on
Christian Science by Mr. Frank H.
Leonard. C. S. B.. of Chicago, 111., Mem
ber of The Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.,
to be delivered in the municipal audi
torium. Third and Market streets,
Sunday afternoon. February 29, at I
o'clock. Doors will open at 2:30. Tb
public is cordially invited. Adv.
Two Chinese Fined. Foo Wing.
Chinese, arrested Thursday night
after he is said to have sold a quan
tity of opium by Patrolmen Spaugh,
Macham, Schum and Drennan. was I ATTEXDAXCE AVERAGES CLOSE
given a fine or -00 in municipal
court yesterday. Albert Wong, ar
rested with a quantity of opium in
his possession, drew a fine of 8100.
Both gave notice of appeal and
Wing's bail was placed at 8400 and
that of Wong at ?:00.
Bill Poster Arrested. H. J.
Walker, bill poster, was arrested by
Patrolman C. G. Crampton yesterday
on a charge of posting advertisements
without a permit. The arrest is the
result of a campaign which has been
started by the police against promis
cuous posting of bills. Announcement
has been made that the laws regulat
ing the posting of bills must be en
forced.
Railway Office to Reopen. It was
announced yesterday that B, W.
I'oster, formerly in charge of the Chi
cago. Burlington & Uuincy offices in
Portland
TO 5000 DAILY.
Ice Paluce Event and Track Show
at Armory Surpasses All
Previous Marks.
This will be the final day of Port
land's eleventh ann-ual automobile
show at the Ice Palace, and of its
first separate truck show at the
Armory. Both events will close at 11
o'clock tonight, as will the accessory
show in the ballroom on the second
floor of the Armory.
This year's automobile show has
surpassed any previous automobile
event here in the number of cars
shown, the variety of new models on
before government owner- I display, beauty of the setting in which
ship became effective, will open an the show was held and in attendance.
office for that company here next Final attendance figures tomorrow
week. Other lines are to take similar
ction, according to general belief in
railroad circles.
Merchant Accused bt Woman.
Wilbcrt Turner, 21. a merchant, was
arrested at Sixth and Morrison streets
yesterday by Detectives Hellyer and
Leonard and was held on a charge
of contributing to the delinquency of
. minor. Charges against Turner were
preferred by Mrs. George Irvine and
are said to involve Turner's relations
ith a 17-year-old girl.
Imperial Potentate to Make Award.
Shrine headquarters yesterday an
nounced that the w. Freeland Ken-
drick prize of 8500 in gold for the
best floral decorated car in the vehicle
night are certain to show a total of
close to 30,000, which is an average of
5000 for each day at the Ice Palace.
This average has been maintained for
the first five days of the show, and
tonight's attendance is expected to be
the largest yet.
Interest in the truck show, also,
while of course not as marked as that
in the passenger car exposition at the
Ice Palace, has been quite satisfactory
to the exhibitors. This has been the
first time that a separate showing of
motor trucks has been made at a show
either in. Portland or anywhere on the
Pacific coast.
Statistics on sales, while not as yet
officially available, are pretty certain
parade during Rose Festival will De to be well ahead of those at any previ
bestowed upon the winner personally
by Mr. Kendrick. who is imperial
potentate. He will also ride in the
car ouring the pageant.
Oamb Preserve Pact Stoned. A
frame preserve agreement between
the state and the fish and game com
mission was executed yesterday by
Carl D. Shoemaker, game warden, to
include state lands in the
ous automobile event here.
IDA M. TARBELL
mountain region in Clatsop county.
The contract covers five years.
Who Likes to Wash, and what's
the use, when the Palace Laundry
will do your washings so well and so
cheaply; Family economy wash as
done by the Palace at 7 cents per
pound is receiving the approval of
those who are trying it. Phone East
1030. Adv.
Machine Breaks Wrist. C. S.
Palmer. 4iS East Eighty-eighth street
north, fractured his right wrist yes
terday morning while cranking his
macnine at nis dome. He was taken
to the hospital for treatment. He is
a carpenter and 6C years of age.
Automobile Insurance Complete in
one company reduces cost. Service to
Oregon agents, w. J. Kroder & Co,
state agt. Electric bldg. Main 3118.
Adv.
Wanted To rent for term of years,
west side, private family, ten-room
modern residence, 3 baths. - BJ 440,
Oregorjan. Adv.
Ftet Hurt? Have our root spe
cialist examine your feet; free con
sultation. Knight Shoe Co. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents. 821 Hawthorn a vs. ast
US. Adv.
Mruc Ccu at the Moore Sanitarium.
r-A&r, ...... . .
Ellison-White Lyceum bureau pre
sents America's famous author and
journalist, auditorium, Tuesday even
ing. March 2. Seats now selling at
Saddle Meier & Frank's, 55c, 83c, 81.10. Fourth
number Portland lyceum course.
Portland Man on Outin.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Feb. I7.-tVsne-
ciaL) Orvle Thompson and Mark
Weygandt, Cpper Valley, returned
yesterday after guiding J. Wesley
Ladd and a party of Portland men
to Wahtum lake. Mr. Thompson re
ports that the lake remains frozen
over solidly. The party left the Co
lumbia river highway by way of the
Herman creek trail last Friday. They
returned day before yesterday. The
Portland party returned home bv
automobile over the Columbia river
highway.
CARD OF THANKS.
To our many friends anil rel&tivp
we wu-h to extend thanks for their
help and sympathy during the late ill
ness and death of our dear hiiKhnnil
and son-in-law, eeciallv to the
Caulkers' union. Xo. 2218; a'lso.for the
floral offerings.
MRS. GLADYS F. GRAHAM
Adv. MR. AND MRS. W. H. PURDIN.
A dance at Bridal Veil February
28: dancing from 9 P. M. to J A. M.:
special highway stage will leave St.
Charles hotel at 8 P. M. Phone Main
130 and Marshall 4J51. Adv.
At an unannounced meeting of the
city council yesterday, members of
the city planning commission vainly
endeavored to' gain pledges from the
city fathers that tbe proposed zoning
ordinance would be passed when it
comes before the council for final
consideration Wednesday.
The meeting was held late yester
day afternoon in Commissioner Bar-
bur's office in the city- hall, and all
members of the council with the ex
ception of Commissioner Pier attended.
The conference, which lasted more
than one hour, left the fate jof the
ordinance completely in the dark.
Mayor Baker stands ready to vote for
the ordinance without qualifications
of any kind; Commissioner Bigelow
favors either the passage or the de
feat of the ordinance without ref
erence to the voters or any delay in
the final consideration of the ordi
nance: Commissioner Barbur refused
point blank to announce his vote, but
said that he believed the public gen
erally did not yet understand the
ordinance and a campaign of educa
tion should be conducted; Commis
sioner Mann threatened to vote
against the ordinance unless a resolu
tion referring the bill to the voters
accompanied the ordinance.
Conference Ift Suggested.
J. P. Newell, president of the city
panning commission, suggested that
the council invite the Chamber of
Commerce and the Realty board to
confer with the city commissioners
and present amendments which they
are said to favor. He contended that
such procedure would give the council
proper excuse for delay and that.
regardless of any amendments which
might be presented, the present zon
ing ordinance could not be changed
materially.
City Commissioner Mann emphatic
ally contended that the present draft
of the zoning ordinance is filled with
serious inconsistencies; that the pub
lic sentiment is against the passage
of the ordinance, and that zoning is
certain of defeat unless amended.
that unless council refers the measure
to the voters, thus saving the oppo
nents the necessity of applying the
referendum.
Property Classifications Cited.
When asked to point out some of
the Inconsistencies in the proposed
ordinance. Commissioner Mann cited
tbe various classifications given prop
erty adjacent to the O.-W. R. & N.
right of way on the east side.
we had no petitions from the
property owners asking for a change,"
explained Charles H. Cheney, consult
ant to the commission.
Petitions, bosh!" exclaimed Com
missioner Mann. "Why, common sense
should tell any man that this property
is warehouse property, and yet you
placed some of it in class I. Imagine,
gentlemen, a residence down in the
gulch on the side of a railway right
of way. It is as foolish as attempting
to say that It is necessary to zone
Guilds lake for fear someone might
desire to erect a residence in the
mire.
The trouble with the zoning ordi
nance is that a small minority of
property owners took part in the es
tablishment of boundaries and; now
that the other property owners have
awakened, they are aroused, and who
can blame them?"
Opposition Is Reported.
Commissioner Barbur contended
that wherever he went and with
whomever he discussing zoning, op
position was ever present.
1 ao not tear to lace the Issue, but j
am bearing in mind that we are
placed here to represent the public
and if the vast majority of property
owners in this city do not want sol
ing, why should we- force it upon
them? I think the zoning ordinance
is all right, but I believe that a cam
paign of education to inform the pub
lic of the merits of tbe measure la es
sential before its passage."
Delay on final consideration of the
ordinance .was opposed by Consultant
Cheney, who . contended that the
longer it was delayed, the more oppo
nents would spread insidious and
poisonous propaganda against it. Mr.
Chaney named ex-Commissioner Dan
Kellaher as the moving spirit behind
the opponents of the measure.
GRAIN PROBE TO GO ON
District Attorney to Make Another
Trip to Spokane.
United States District Attorney
Humphreys announced yesterday that
another trip to Spokane will be neces
sary before he completes his investi
gation of the conduct of the grain
corporation under the direction of
Max H. Houser. Examination of wit
nesses proceeded yesterday in Mr.
Humphreys' office, but because of
new angles which have cropped out,
he must institute further investiga
tions at Spokane before completing
the probe and submitting a report.
The investigation is being conduct
ed at the request of Mr. Houser, who
asked Attorney-General Palmer for
an inquiry after a federal grand Jury
at Spokane had questioned his regime
in the grain corporation. Names of
the witnesses now being examined
are not being made public Dy Mr.
Humphreys, although it is known that
Mr. Houser has offered- testimony in
defense of himself and other officers
connected with him in the grain cor
poration in the northwest. "
CHANGE IN 0.-W. R. R. & N.
Train Service.
Effective Sunday, February 29,
train No. 5, fast mail from the east,
will arrive Portland 11:59 A. M. in
stead of 12:30 P. M-; No. 19 from the
east will arrive Portland 3 P. M. in
stead of 3:30 P. M.; and No. 1 from
Pendleton will arrive Portland 6 P. M.
instead of 5:40 P. M. No change in
time of departure of trains out of
Portland. Trains 4, 5, 17, 18 and 19
will- be operated via Messner-Hinkle
cut-off. Passengers for Irrigon, Uma
tilla or Hermiston should take No.
or No. 6. Adv.
See our Morrison windows.
STURDY SUITS
FOR STURDY BOYS
1920 spring styles with built-to-wear
qualities that will please
both the boy and his parents.
Belted and Norfolk styles Tilh
full lined im'cfcers. Plain colors
and fancy mixtures in brown,
green, gray, blue. Wool and
Vorsled mixtures. Priced at
, $16.50
S. & H. Stamps Given
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
House in Portland .
Morrison at Fourth '
NEW
SHOW
TODAY!
!
Know what a fCheater" is?
Well he's a fellow who slips
something over. Probably we
are slightly so inclined 'cause
we've slipped over the best
show in town.
NEW
SHOW
TODAY!
Take them in jour arms j
Look lovingly in their eyes ;
Breathe pretty words in their earsf
And they'll all kiss
'From babies to grandmothers."
MEN'S SUITS, $40.
A splendid advertising sale of Ore
gon pure wool suits for 840 is now
on at the Brownsville Woolen Mill
Store, Third and Morrison. All styles
and patterns, fancy or ' conservative
models. A real opportunity to save
at least 20 per cent on your suit
Adv.
Parkdale Mill Planned.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 27. (Spe-
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
65-67 Broadway
Portland, Oregon
cial.) J. D. Gibson, a local man, and
Redford. Bros., young ranchers of
Parkdale, have just returned from
Portland where they bought ma
chinery for a sawmill to be estab
lished about a mile and a half south
of Parkdale. The new milling con
cern will begin at once to cut 100,000
feet of flume lumber for an upper
valley irrigation concern.
BSSW"SSW"SSS"SSW sVmBHP "SJI""sT
Stabs
mm
I
GUTERSON'S ORCHESTRA
AMERICA'S PREMIER, MOTION PICTrRB AKTJ COCKRT ORCHESTRA, UXDKR PERSONAL
DIRECTION OK THE FAMOLS
Russian Conductor, MISCHA GUTERSON
I SPECIAL SUNDAY CONCERT AT 12:30 NOON
No. l.Mlicnon Overture Thomas
No. 2 Souvenir Irrdla (vlolls solo)
- Played by V. Chrlstensea
DAILY-CONCERT "Mignon" Oyerture (Thomas); "Souvenir" (Drdla)
Va,,1 Spring Sons;. .BteBdelNMohs
Ko.4 Walts Lent?... holn
No.5 Ulow Worm... .. I.lnrke
Prizma
Topics
General Admission: Matinee 25, Evening 35
1
Comedy
Weekly
5 23 SESt 'SD ?S2
iEH!ffiij)iu2Sin35& 51
I (mm
mm
METHODIST CHURCH
East Ninth and Pine.
"The Friendly Church."
DR. FRANK I.. WKMKTT
Speaks on Vital Themes
TOMORROW 11 A. M..
"SECOND -MILE RELIGION"
7:30 P. M.
"CHRISTIAN LOYALTY
AND
THE TIMES"
This church devotes the entire
month of March to an intensive
campaign for Christian efficiency.
Here will be found a warm and
helpful fellowship. Strangers
specially welcome.
"The Comforter"
Center
Assembly Room
Portland Hotel
Services Feb. 29th,
11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
r Evening Service
to be a
BIRTHDAY RECEPTION
to the Leader,
Florence Crawford
Special Music
Short Addresses
All Welcome
Wilbur Methodist
Episcopal Church
Assembly Hall
Multnomah Hotel
Sunday, 10:30 A. M.
BISHOP MATTHEW
SIMPSON HUGHES
Will Preach
Splendid Music
A Cordial Welcome
Come Early and Bring a
Friend With You
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
"The Doctrine of Spiritism"
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's 1
New Revelation
is It Christian? Must the Church Accept It?
E Hear This Great Sermon-Lecture by
Evangelist L. K. Dickson j
. Special Programme of Music
i Big Congregational Sing EE
.Sunday Night, Feb. 29, at 7:30 o'Clock
I CHRISTENSEN'S HALL j
' Eleventh St, Bet. Morrison and Yamhill E
iiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiimiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
MAZELWOOD
1
HAZELWOOD
Saturday and Sunday
Specials
Our Pastry, Ice Qream and Candy experts
put forth their best efforts in preparing
these specials and you will always find them
delightfully good.
'- ' Pastry Specials
Chocolate Roll, each '. ..v.25c
Maraschino Cherry Genoa Cake, each 65c
Candy Specials
' Pecan Cream Roll, per lb...;... .$10
Ice Cream Specials
Date Nut Roll With Orange Ice Center,
$125 Roll
Date Nut Ice Cream in Bulk, Qt. 75c
-' .
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, 388 Washington St. or the
Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway, on
Saturday, February 28 and Sunday, Feb. 29.
First Congregational
Church
Park and Madison Sts.
Rev. Wm. T. McElvecn, Ph.D.
Pastor
The Rev. A. J. Sullens, Preacher
11:00 A. BL:
"The Awakening Church"
7:30 P. M.:
The Method of Faith" ,
Thursday Evenings
Dr. McElveen lectures on Christian
Psychotherapy.
Mrs. Dudley Clarke, Soprano
Miss Beatrice Palmer, Contralto
Warren ' A. Erwin, Tenor
W. E. Robinson, Baritone
Lucien E. Becker,
Organist and Director
. . East Eighth and Alberta.
W. T. MILLIKEN, D. D, PASTOR.
SERMONS 11 A. M
WHAT IS THE BIBLE?
7:30 P. SL,
THE MAN WHO DESPISED HIS
BIRTHRIGHT
Fine Orchestra. Live Service.
Come OAce d You'll Come Again.
Rose City Park
Methodist Church
58th and Sandy
D. LESTER FIELDS
Pastor
"THE WAYFARER"
in six reels of motion pictures
Sunday, 7:30 P. M.
This is the great pageant put oa
at Columbus, Ohio, in the celebra
tion of the Methodist Centenary,
and repeated, in New York at
Madison Square Garden for thirty
days, all tickets having been sold
thirty days in advance.
First Presbyterian Church
Twelfth slid Alder Streets.
Rev. John Tallmadge Bergen, D. D.
Of the First Presbyterian Church of JUinnea polls.
10130 A. M.
"JESUS CHRIST AND THE TEMPLE"
7i30 P. M.
"YOUR PRINCE AND SAVIOR"
U 12il5 P. BL Sunday School.
7il5 P. M. Organ Recital by E. E.
Coarsen t Solo by J. MscMUlaa
Mulr; Special Mnste by the Choir.
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!
SO.OOO NEW BOOKS '
ON ALL SUBJECTS AT
PRE-WAR. PRICES.
Books
Bought
and Sold
Johnsons
Books
Old and
New
248 Main St- Between 3d and 3d Sts.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
far. SOSO
Tabor
sZVMR.J. E.Myers
East Side
Baptist Church
Corner of E. 20th and Salmon
Preaching by Dr. W. B. Hinson
11.-00 "Saved by His Life"
7:30 The Face of Jesus Christ"
This church stands like a rock in
mid-stream for the exaltation of
the supernatural Christ.
Hawthorne, Mt Tabor or Sunny
side car lines to 20th street.
"THE WISDOM OF GOD'S
FOOLS"
is the subject of the sermon at
Central Sunday morning at 11 by
MAJOR THORNTON A. MILLS
7:30
"MABKHEIM,"
A Stereason Mssterplece
Attractive music both services by
chorus choir. Prof. Belcher direc
tor. Dr. Nugent has arrived anrt
will occupy the pulpit March 7.
Yon are cordially Invited
Central
Presbyterian
Church
E. Thirteenth and Pine
Walter Henry Nugent, D.D.
Minister
Estab. 20 Tears in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First St, Portland, Or.
WHITE TEMPLE
l!th and Taylor Sts.
Sundar, Feb. 29
MIIMMSJWWM
f i i i
I j '
Ir. Mas. A. Waloo
11 A. M.
"HCMAJV LIFE, A TRUST
7:30 P. M.
Dr. Samuel Zane Batten
Author, lecturer, will deliver ad
dress on
"Present-Day Social
Unrest"
Baptism at close of evening
service.
"The Two Objects of the
Gospel or the Two
Salvations"
A convincing explanation show
ing tbe scripture clearly teaches
two salvations, but no second
chance. . Come and be convinced
on this subject by Evangelist
C. W. FIELD
Sunday, Feb. 29
3 P. M.
W.O.W. Temple
Eleventh Street
Between, Washington and Aldrr
Scats Free Jio Collection