THE BIORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MARCH. 13, 1920
m; . : ;
" .
f rt itw iiriiin IM nnlTTl Adto Firm Cloiii
- - 1.11 Y IM T W IN n IV I LI i Wentworth & Irwin
-. '. -: I Tractor company, Se
' , ' . . . streets, closed its
: . - .. city Editor Mum iui. night and will remain
- . i .Z".',.,.- toth a i5 , down Indefinitely, only
AMC8E.UESTS.
BAKER (Broadway near MorrUon) Baker
Stock company In "Nothln but the
Truth." Tonlaht. '
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
zar Musical Playera in "Pretty Mrs.
Smith." Tonight.
LTRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "The War I Over." Three shows
dally at 2. 7 and P. M.
HIPPODROME (Brosdway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to o.
8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sundays ana
-holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 M-
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
iii ti.. Hour 2:30. J and
9:05.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonian.
Publisher Is Commended. Action
... . -MAX.. Xn
of H. J. Lan&oe, puDiisner oi i
cific Skandinavian. in upholding the
foreign language law passed by the
last session of the legislature, nas re
ceived the commendation of many
citizens of foreign birth, according to
the editor. The most recent of these
Is from S. Benson, now touring Call
fornia. Mr. Benson, who was born
in Norway, writes: "Permit me to
congratulate you on your stand on
the foreign language question.
would go still further. I would pro
hibit bv law the printing and circu
lation of foreign language papers in
the United Slates, also the teaching
of any foreign language to anyone
who has not erone througn our gram
mar schools or acquired a fair knowl'
edge of our own country.
Tbajtic Violators Punished. Will
lam Pieren. a gardener, was fined $45
and one day in jail by Municipal
Judcre Rossman yesterday when tie
appeared to answer to a charge of
reckless driving. According to Motor
cycle Officer E. E. Bert, Pieren drove
his motorcycle along Terwilliger
boulevard at the rate of 45 miles an
hour. William G. DeArmond or Hills
horn, who is said to have driven on
Terwilliger boulevard at the rate of
35 miles an hour was fined siou. Alter
he had been placed under arrest and
was driving to the police station he
is said to have failed to give the
right of way on two different oc
casions in the downtown section, a.c-
cording to Motorcyclie Officer Scott,
who made the arrest.
Additional Trains Announced. R.
H. Crozier, assistant general pas
seneer accent of the Oregon Electric
railway, yesterday announced the ad
dition of four trains and the cnung-
lng of schedules of present trains, ef
fective next Monday. The new trains
will be local No. 1, leaving Portland
at 6:30 A. M. for woodburn, Albany,
Corvallis, Eugene and intermediate
points, reaching Eugene at 10:o0 A. M.;
No. 14, leaving Eugene at 11:15 A. ai
and arriving in Portland at 3:45 P. M.
train No. 35, leaving Portland at 10:35
A. M. for Forest Grove, arriving there
at 11:55 A. M., stopping at all points
west of Garden Home; train No. 38,
leaving Forest Grove at 12:40 P. M.,
for Portland, arriving here at 1:55
P. M.
Jewelers Plan for Convention.
Executive members of the Oregon
Retail Jewelers' association met at
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
to make arrangements for the state
convention to be held in Portland
June 9 and 10. A committee on ar
rangements composed of Carl Greve,
E. J. Jaeger, Frank Heitkemper, Paul
Feldenheimer and O. H. Slattern was
appointed to handle the preliminaries.
Among the out-of-town jewelers who
attended the meeting were Royal M.
Sawtelle of Pendleton, William An
derson of Oregon City, O. A. Hart
man of Palem, E. M. Page of Van
couver, Wash., and Seth T. French of
Albany.
Sportsman List Grows. Sale of
hunting and angling licenses to' date
this year has exceeded by about 33
per cent that of any other season in
Oregon, according to figures just
prepared by State Game Warden Shoe
maker. The records are not com
pletely checked through, but present
figures show 41.0S0 hunting licenses,
50.0S9 angling licenses and 7331 com
bination licenses were issued. This
brings the state about $177,000 in
revenue.
We Have just received from London
a small shipment of ladies' aquas
s cutum coats in various colors and
models, the first since 1914. They are
light in weight, yet warm and prac
tical, suitable for walking, motoring
or traveling. We also received a ship
ment of nolo coats for men and women
In genuine camel's hair. Warm and
fluffy, they add brilliancy to any
scene. K. S. Ervin & Co. Ltd.. 205
Selling bldg. Adv.
Sport Proves Costlt. Almost as
soon as Charles Dake of St. Louis had
liberated a crate of pheasants sent
him by the state fish and game com
mission, his neighbor, John Miachli,
got out his gun and killed three.
Deputy Warden Bremmer took the
latter before Judge Unruh in Salem,
who levied a $25 fine and costs. The
pheasants were the first reported
shot out of shipments now being
distributed over the state.
Voluntees Asked to Clear Path.
Volunteer workers, who are willing
to assist the Trails club in .clearing
the path up Angel's Rest and in open
ing up a new route to Larch moun
tain, are wanted tomorrow by the or
ganization. The group will take the
7:30 train from the Union depot. It
is desired that outing organizations
such as the Mazamas join in the
work. Axes and shovels should be
brought.
Grange Meeting Announced. Work
In the first and second degrees will
be given this morning when the Lents
grange meets in its hall at 10 o'clock.
Dinner will be served at 12:30 and
an open session will be held in the
afternoon. D. E. Lewis, Hamilton
Johnstone, Judge Gatens. Mrs. Alex
ander and Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy
will be among the speakers and musi
cal numbers will be given.
Phone . Union Chief Comino. Julia
8. O'Connor, president of the telephone
operators' branch of the international
brotherhood of electrical workers,
will arrive In Portland Monday to
spend two days with the local here.
She has headquarters in Boston and
is making a tour of the Pacific coast
Miss O'Connor will address a mass
meeting In Woodmen's hall at 8 P. M.
- Monday.
Oddfellows Hear Recital. R.
Foster Stone and Hildur Levlda Llnd
gren gave a lecture-musical recital
at the Oddfellows' hall in Lents, Or.,
last night under the auspices of the
Rebekah lodge. Mr. Stone and Miss
Lindgren recently appeared in Port
land under the auspices of the T. M.
C. A. and also In Estacada and
Graham.
Salmon Appear in River. Salmon
are already beginning the spring run
in the Umpqua river, the state fish and
game commission learned yesterday.
The warden at Winchester reported
the fish had reached the dam at this
point, which is 100 miles from the
ocean.
Dr. Ralph E. Hall now located at
171 Russell St., corner of Union ave.
East 2S64. Adv.
Kkmmerck Coal. Carbon Coal Co,
mine agents. 121 Hawthorn ave. East
1188. Adv.
Dr. J. R. Wktherbeb returned and
resumed practice; 1007 Journal bldg.
Adv.
Office suites for rent. Fenton
building. Adv.
Milk Curs at the Moore Sanitarium.
AdT. .
Doors. The
Automobile &
Second and Taylor
doors . Thursday
practically shut
two or three
g retained to ao repair worn.
Unsettled labor conditions were given
as the cause. Union men who were
employed in the plant declare th
action was that of a "lockout.'' but
Charles Irwin of the firm stated yes
terday that the action was taken
largely because of the unrest which
he declared had. been prevalent among
the employes of the plant, and after
be had heard indirectly that em
ployes of the plant were intending to
strike on Monday unless a closed shop
and a 44-hour week in place of
48-hour week were established.
Campaign Tour Planned. James S.
Stewart, state chairman of the Hiram
W. Johnson campaign for president,
announced yesterday that he would
leave today for a campaign tour of
the state in behalf of the measures
to be voted on by the people at th
May election. Pending Mr. Stewart
campaign for these measures, San
field McDonald, who has been asso
elated with him In advancing Senator
Johnson's presidential candidacy, will
have full charge of the Johnson cam
paign. Mr. Stewart is the author of
the 4 per cent road amendment, and
In addition to campaigning for that
measure he will also work for the
educational bills to appear on th
ballot, including the soldiers' educa
tional fund.
Tree Diseases to Be Studied. J.
S. Boyce. plant pathologist, who has
been assigned to the district forester
office, arrived here from San Fran
Cisco on Tuesday. He has been work
ing In San Francisco under E. P.
Meineke, the pine blister specialist.
who has made numerous investiga
tions in Oregon. Boyce will study
methods for the control of the prin
cipal forest fungi and will make rec
ommendations to the forest service.
The most important phase of his work
is the investigation of those types
of tree disease that cause decay in
merchantable timber and in sawed
lumber.
K. Sa Ervin & Co. Ltd. announce the
arrival from London, England, of a
small shipment of ladies' light weight
Aquascutum Coats, the first since the
great war. It is a smarter coat this
year than ever before, more alluring
in the facility of its lines, more en
gaging In the felicity of its colorings,
together with characteristic English
ease. Also Burberry and genuine
camel's hair Polo Coats for men and
women. Adv.
Bodt in Tub Investigated. Deputy
Coroner Leo Goetsch yesterday made
an investigation of a report that the
body of a baby had been found buried
i tub of lime at the corner of
Berkeley street and Willis boulevard
in the St Johns district. He reported.
however, that it was impossible to de
termine whether or not it was a
human body as it had apparently been
buried for several months. The health
bureau took steps to remove the tub.
T. M. C. A. Leaders to Speak Here.
Paul Super and A. B. Nicholls, mem
bers of the international committee of
the T. M. C. A., will speak at the
mens meeting to be held at 3:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the
auditorium of the Portland associa
tion. F. J. Meyer, secretary in charge
of the service department, has ar
ranged special music for the occasion.
The meeting is public to all men.
Will the lady, who lost a taupe silk
umbrella at the museum of art, please
communicate. with the museum" Adv.
Music Committee Meets Todat.
The state committee on accrediting
music teachers will meet in open ses
sion this afternoon at 2 o clock in
room A, central library. Any teachers
desiring to meet the committee may
attend at that time.
Fortune Teller Fined $200. Rosie
George, fortune teller, was fined $200
n the municipal court yesterday on a
harge of vagrancy. She was arrested
at her little booth on Sixth street, be-
ween Oak and Pine streets where she
is said to have been telling fortunes.
She had been warned several times
according to the officers.
Jail Sentence Given Neoro. Ollie
Davis, colored, who was charged with
the theft of a large quantity of but
ter and eggs from the American Ex
press company, was given 120 days in
jail yesterday by Municipal Judge
Rossman. Davis was said to have
taken the butter and eggs and to
have peddled them about town.
"Bio Problems in Bringing Up Chil
dren" and "The Christian View of
Marriage" are the sermon-subjects at
It A. M. and 7:45 P. M., respectively,
Sunday, March 14, Church of Our
Father (Unitarian), Broadway at
Yamhill: Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr., min
ister. The public is respectfully in
vited. Adv.
Men's Resort Open Tonight. A
programme arranged by Miss Mildred
Smith to be given at the Men's Resort
tonight at 8 o'clock will be open to
the public. Bayard Johnson, baritone,
and Miss Mildred Smith, soprano, will
be heard in songs. Miss Helen Green
will give readings.
Edward Johnson Acquitted. Ed
ward Johnson, under indictment for
contributing to the delinquency of
Anna Speckman, a minor, was found
not guilty by a jury yesterday In Cir
cuit Judge Stapleton's court Johnson
was indicted by a recent county grand
jury.
"Is Physical Healing Included in
the Atonement?" Come to - Calvary
Presbyterian church Sunday, 11 A. M.,
and hear the Rev. L. B. Quick's ans
wer. Adv.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
155 BROADWAY
TO PROVE THE
irresistible curative powers of this marvelous inven
tion, we will rent you one by the month, and credit
the rental on the purchase price if you wish to buy.
Easy terms. Every HOME should have one.
ALGRAT CO.
155 Broadway
Formerly 616
Phone Main 7540
FOR SALE, Several Hundred Boxes
California Seedless
and Seeded Raisins
packed in 25-pound boxes bulk. , New crop. Best
cash offer accepted. F 36, Oregonian.
W.C.U
REBUKED
EQR TS PROPAGANDA
School Directors Call Halt on
Anti-Tobacco Campaign.
PERMIT TO , BE REQUIRED
Present Contest Will Not Be Inter
fered With, but No More Are to
Be Held Without Sanction.
Efforts of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union to spread its anti
tobacco propaganda through the me
dium of the high schools of Portland
have met with a rebuff.
The board of directors of the Port
land public schools, at a special meet
ing Thursday night, adopted a reso
lution against prize-essay contests
being conducted in the schools of the
city without the specific sanction of
the board. This action, according to
directors and Superintendent Grout
of the public schools, is a direct no
tice to the W. C. T. U. that further
activities in its anti-tobacco campaign
will not be tolerated unless they are
approved by a majority of the board.
Crusade Is Indicated.
Superintendent Grout said yester
day that he had placed this question
before the directors Thursday night
after he had learned that the anti-
tobacco crusade of the W. C. T. U.
was so far-reaching in its scope. In
years past, he said, these prize essay
contests had been confined solely to
the classes in physiology and hygiene
in the grade schools. The fact that
the anti-tobacco essays had been ex
tended to all pupils of all high schools
indicated to him that the anti-to
bacco campaign of this organization
meant more than effort to educate
the children along anti-cigarette
lines.
'So far as the public schools are
concerned, no blue ribbons or prizes
of any kind are beln'g offered to the
winners of this anti-tobacco essay
contest now being conducted in the
high schools of the city," Mr. Grout
said. "In years past these contsets
have been conducted by the W. C.
U. among the students of the
classes in physiology and hygiene, but
it appears that the contest this year
is wider in character than ever be
fore.
Contest Not to Be Stopped.
"Inasmuch as this contest is already
well under way, no attempt will be
made to interfere with it. but here
after, under the provisions of this
resolution, which the directors unani
mously adopted, no more competitive
ssay work will be tolerated unless
the board gives Its official approval.'-
It was also announced at Superin
tendent Grout's office that the pub
lic schools are in no way concerned
with the awarding of the prizes for
the anti-tobacco contest now under
way. Any such blue ribbons or cash
bonuses to be awarded for the best
issertations against the use of Lady
Nicotine must come from the W. C.
U. or other outside sources, said
Mr. Grout.
Although the officers of the W. C.
U. insist that the present essay con
test is not being held for the purpose
f legislating tobacco out of the lives
f the men of Oregon, their activities
long this line have created so much
discussion among the parents of stu
dents who have been directed to com
pose anti-tobacco arguments that the
rectors decided it was time to step
in and forestall any movement which
might in the future assist in voting
obacco'out of existence.
WATERFRONT TALK TOPIC
City Engineer Presents Plan Be
fore Realty Board.
Improvement of Portland's water
front was the matter for considera
tion by the Portland Realty Board at
its regular weekly luncheon and
meeting yesterday noon at the Ben
son hotel, city .Engineer u. i.aur
gaard rendering a report upon the
NEW REPUBLIC GRILLE
347 MORRISON ST. (UPSTAIRS)
We have made arrangement to
continue popular dancing from
6 to 7:30. 9:30 to 12 P. M., be
ginning Saturday, March 13th.
A fine floor and best of music
by four - piece orchestra.
COME AND. ENJOY YOURSELF,
DAILY LUNCH AND DINNER
11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 30c and Up.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
65c PER PLATE.
13
and Morrison
Gasco Bldg.
Portland, Or.
subject along similar lines to that
presented before other civic bodies of
Portland during the last few weeks.
A. L. Barbur. city commissioner.
was also a speaker and strongly
I urged the consideration of Engineer
; Laurgaard's scheme by the realty
men. Chester Moores of the F. p.
Taylor company acted as chairman of
the day. The proposed improvement
would pay for Itself in a few years
in the saving of time of the citizens
and business concerns using the con
gested streets, declared Mr. Barbur,
who gave as his opinion that thou
sands of dollars' worth of time are
lost every day through delays and
congestion which the improvement
of the waterfront and Front street
is proposed to remedy.
Y. W. C. A. DRIVE DEFERRED
Building of Boarding Home and
Recreation Center Postponed.
Instead of subjecting Portland to
another financial drive, executives of
the Portland Young Women's Chris
tian association announced yesterday
that they will not launch the proposed
campaign for a boarding home and
recreational center for working girls
until next year. They will, however,
seek contributions for the associa
tion's annual budget, amounting to
40.000.
The Y. W. C. A. housed more than
7000 girls, 300 of whom were without
funds, in the past year. No girl s
ever turned away on account of lack
of money or because of creed or color.
Rooms may be had at the building at
35 cents a night.
It is planned, through the indus
trial department, organized last Oc
tober, to reach more than 6000 girls
this year. The travelers' aid branch
of the work served more than 8500
men and women who were old or ill.
also girls and children, in 1919.
Xegro, Former Soldier, Sbot.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 12.
Wilbur Smith, a negro, and former
soldier, was shot to death by six
masked men near Le Grand, Mont
gomery county, last night after his
arrest by Frank Robinson, a farmer,
on a charge of attacking a six-year-old
white girl.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our many
friends for their loving sympathy
shown us during our late bereave
ment in the death of our 'wife and
daughter.
Adv. ORVAL MERCER and
MR. AND MRS. DENNIS MADDEN.
E
ARE THE PRESENT-DAT MANI
F E S T A T IONS EVIDENCES OF
THE RETURNING OF GOD'S
FAVOR TO THE RACE? ALL.
BIBLE REFERENCES ON THIS
SUBJECT CLEARLY AND FULLY
EXPLAINED BY
N. M. LEWTON
LECTURER FOR THE INTER.VA
TIOXAL BIBLE STUDENTS'
ASSOCIATION,
14, 3 P. M.
W. 0. W. TEMPLE
Eleventh Street. Between Washing
ton and Alder.
SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Twelfth and Alder
Streets.
HOWARD AGNEW
JOHNSTON, D. D.
10:.in A. M-,
"THE CRISIS IV THE
LIFE OF A BOY."
7:30 P. M.,
"HOW MUCH OF THE
GOSPELS ARB
LKGENDSf"
12:15 P. M.,
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
7:15 P. 31-
Organ Recital by E. E.
Coursen. Solos by Mrs.
Virginia Spencer Hutch
inson and Mr. Otto
Wedemeyer.
EAST SIDE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Eut Twentieth and Salmon.
Preach Ins fcT
DR. W. B. HINSON
11:00,
"WHY ONLY ONE BIBLE?"
7:30,
"DON'T BE AN S. I. W."
"God also hath highly exalted
Him and given Him a name, which
is above every name." Phil. ii:9.
TO REACH THIS CHURCH,
TAKE H A W T H O R NE, MOUNT
TABOR OR SUNNYSIDE CARS
TO TWENTIETH.'
fJ i " t
fciiVTriii f 1 ' -
See our windows.
LION QUALITY
SHIRTS
Attractive patterns in Russian
cords; blues and greens, with
hairline stripes. , Mercerized
poplin in plain white and green.
5
$
S. & H. Stamps Given
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth
White Temple
12th and Taylor Sts.
Dr. W. A. Waldo, Pastor
11:00 A. M.
'The Voice of a Prophet"
7:30 P. M.
"Election, or the Chosen Life"
COME
B. Y. P. U. at 6:15 P. M.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Park and Madison Sts.
Rev. Win. T. McElveen, Ph. D.
Preacher
11 A. M.
"A Challenge to the Church"
12:25
Current Events Class. President
Wilson's recent letter.
7:30 P. M.
"Is Man Depraved or Divine?"
Thursday, March 18, Dr. McEl
veen's lecture, "Organizing One's
Self for Health and Happiness."
'THE
EVENING SUBJECTi
"HOLY BOLDNESS"
TWO STRONG MESSAGES
TOMORROW
METHODIST CHURCH
East Ninth and Pine.
REV. FRANK L. WEMETT, PH. DM
Pastor.
THIS CHURCH INVITES YOU.
BAP
1ST CHURCH
REV. WILLIAM T. MILLIKEJV,
Pastor.
SUNDAY, MARCH 14.
11 A, M. THB GOD YOU KNOW."
!30 P. M. B. Y. P. V.
7:30 P. M. "UNCONSCIOUS
GLORY."
A RAPIDLY GROWING CHURCH,
ON A CONSERVATIVE BASIS,
WITH A CORDIAL WELCOME!
METHOD ST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
"LINCOLN AND LABOR"
Free Lecture by
NORMAN F. COLEMAN,
Prea. L. L. L. L.
SUNNYSIDE M. E. CHURCH,
Cor. E. 35th and Yamhill Street.
7i45 P. M.
PASTOR, REV. W. F. INESON.
V '
K - j
fiiinrrrYiDiiiiim a mm TMMniShif
NOW
PLAYING
And for
Extras!
PRIZMA
COMEDY
TOPICS
WEEKLY
"Can the Dead
Communicate
With Us?"
Where Are They?
What Does the Bible Say?
Special Sermon-Lecture by
Evangelist
L. K. DICKSON
Sunday Night, March 14,
at 7:30 o'Clock
Christensen's
Hall
llth St., Bet. Morrison and
Yamhill
Special Programme of Music
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
THE
ASSEMBLY ROOM, PORT
LAND HUlCIii
SUNDAY, 11 A. M.
FLORENCE CRAWFORD
SpkerTopIci
1
' ""'.-i'oplci
'STEPS IN SPIRITUAL PROGRESS'
Sprakcrai
FLORENCE McFARLANE,
FLORENCE CRAWFORD.
ALL WELCOME.
H
EAR
ICKMAN'S
EART MESSAGE
New Pastor
Wilbur Church
(Methodist Episcopal)
Assembly Hall
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
10:30 A.iM.
Real sinffingr by real singrers.
Male Quartet Mixed Quartet Solo
Everybody's friendly.
mm
LG V t EffSQ. ; r
n V rinay' MM W mJT " I I V & V
r . mi j jfjf jv t t t f w
!JkfML V
A FARRARv
' i "FLAME OF 1
vk 1, THE DESERT"
h W 1 V- ; Miss Farrar very best if
I Ih R ,: P'cture If the itar' the
1 1 I V V ' thing and- the play' the
ill I 1 ' " tn'n we have 'em both.
( ( A - GUTERSON'S
VvV V ORCHESTRA
PyVJifl vV SUNDAY CONCERT AT 13i30
Poet and Peasant (overture) . .
, Prelude By HncliniHiilniiff
jr . ' Klepie ( trio violin, M. CJuterKon;
jr V , harp, H. Graff; cello, C. P"il..
I a 'V . Sextet (from Lucia dl LHtninor-
1 . X X 14 S moor) lonlt(l
V -1 O Sole Mio By L)l Capua
' V." wekkwt concert
k. Xfl Poet and Peasant (overture)...
fcfc. 1 By Suppe k
VSOpV I EleRle (trio violin. M. (inter- J
NXfiTj soni h"rP' H. Graff; cello, C. v'
"THE SECRET. OF GREATNESS"
is the sermon topic to he Riven
by the pastor Sunday morning.
7i:io,
"GOD'S WAYS AND OURS"
MUSIC
The chorus choir will render
attractive music, connucted by
PROP. J. W.M. UKI.IHKH.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
eermon Mory by the pastor at
the 11 o'clock service.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
FIRST METHODIST
12th AMD TA VLOIl STS
nnn mm
iiULJ uutt
Nature Holria Onlr Doom. God Shlelda From .Natare,
SI NDAY SOIOOI., ISlIK P. M.
EVENING SERVICE, Tl4. Wllnl.K HlHt ll HEVIVAL UKRtK K.
SEN MO,
"WHY NOT A CHRISTIAN NOW, EXCUSES OR REASONS, WHICH?"
M'KClll. Ml SIC COME!
REV. JOS II I' A STA.NM-IEI.H. D. IK, PASTOR.
Dr. E. H. Pence, Pastor
10:30 A. M.: "MAN"
(Second of Lenten Series)
7:30 P. M.:
"WINDOW'S AND DOORS IN
THE HOME"
12:10: Bible School
6:30: Young People's Society
Topic "Social Service."
Hear Our Quartet
YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO
Ts$g LARGEST MISSION
ON THE COAST ,
Comer Front and BumsiJ Stmt
SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CRO,T EVERY
NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA.
YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE.
. Unit th Bit EUctrlc Sign '
"JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD"
THE MISSION SPREADING THE GOSPEL BY AIRPLANE
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
M.r. OOSO or I f r 77 1,,m
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Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First St, Portland, Or.
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