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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ClfrT Editor
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60o
Advet Using Department. .Main 7070. A 6n5
!.'!Min 7070. A 6005
cnpeiintendent of Bids-. .Main 70i0. A ouo
AMUSEMENTS.
BEIUO (Broadway at H&ylor) Kolb
Dill In "Wet and Dry." This afternoon
and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Stock company In "In Walked Mary.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison)
Khaym. the "Man of Mystery." Thla aft
ernoon ta dtonignt.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "The Married Widow " Three snow
daily at 2. 7 and 9.
.
BH-roDBOME (Broadway at
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to a. V
a i m . . . n . - i u.mrlAVa Ulu
holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 F. -PANTAGE8
(Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. S-S". 7 na
:05.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR 8AVINGS STAMPS
On Bale at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
Man Robbed bt Holdups. The Police
were yesterday on the lkout '?!
three men who are said to have
up David Smith. 508 East Ash street,
at East Tenth and Ankeny streets,
late Thursday night and robbed him
of $60 at the point of a revolver. Mr.
Smith told the police yeirterday morn-lng-
that he had just dismounted from
the Montavilla car at East Tenth and
Kast Ankeny streets when an auto
mobile containing three men drove up.
One of the trio got out of the ma
chine and came toward him. he said,
a the same time commanding him to
put up his hands.
ALLEGED ROBBERS HELD UNDER
Boss. Robert Carpenter and D. -sten
Edwards, who were arrested at Third
and Ash streets Thursday by InsPef"
tors Swennes and McCulloch, will
liave a hearing on a charge of larceny
next Tuesday. -They are held under
1000 bail each. The inspectors re
ported recovering goods implicating
the two in the burglary of the room
of Walter O. Conway, Lincoln hotel
and the room of Mrs. A. Carlson,
Savon hotel. A phonograph and a
kodak was recovered which had been
taken from Mr. Conway and a suit
ease belonging to Mrs. Carlson.
Labor League la Discussed. Otto
Hartwig. president of the State Fed
eration of Labor, and. F. E. Coulter,
secretary of the land and labor league
of Oregon, were the speakers of the
day at the regular luncheon of the
City club yesterday at the Hotel Ben
son. Both speakers talked on the
plans and platform of the land and
labor league, Mr. Hartwig discussing
the proposed plan for a state bank
and the public ownership of public
utilities and resources, and Mr. Coulter
" outlining briefly the platform and
programme of the organization.
Plant Specimens Sent East. Dis
trict Forester Cecil has sent to Wash
ington for specific Identification 275
specimens of plants collected during
1919 on the Siskiyou National forest
by Grazing Examiner Ingram. The
specimens are accompanied by notes
giving full information conce'n'n?
the time and place, and the condl
tlons under which each specimen was
found. Some. 160 films have also
been sent to Washington by the dis
trict forester's office, which will be
made into slides for use by the for
estry department.
History of Nation Reviewed. Mil
ton A. Miller, collector of Internal
revenue, was the speaker at the lunch
eon of the realty board in the Hotel
Benson at noon yesterday. He re
viewed American history in detail
from the founding of the republic to
the present time, declaring that the
record shows the United States to be
the greatest nation in the world, witn
the greatest wealth and the most
resourceful nature, its people able to
meet every problem, no matter how
trreat. He praised the pioneers of
Oregon in glowing ter-ns.
Woman's Clothing Stolen. Mrs. M.
E. Harwood reported to the r-'lce
yesterday that linen clothin; nd
other articles valued at $100 ha'. ,;en
stolen from her apartment at 627 East
Morrison street. She said that a few
days ago she began to miss things
and after that the thieves paid her
almost daily visits. As a result she
moved to 110 East Fourteenth street.
The Schaefer Copper works. 523 North
Twenty-second street, reported to In
spector Ackerman yesterday that the
place had been broken into several
times recently.
Auto Demolishes Bictcle. Charles
A. Rodgers, connected with the New
York Life Insurance company, 613
Board of 'Trade building, received a
skinned knee yesterday morning at
Williams avenue and Going street
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by C. G. Hansen of 1093 East
Thirty-second street north. The bi
cycle belonging to O. D. Willimart,
390 Glisan street, a messenger boy for
the Western Union company, was de
molished yesterday morning when F.
E. Morrison of the Conradlne hotel,
backed his car Into the boy.
Assault Charged to Doctor. Dr.
G. E. Humberstone, dentist, with
offices at 519 ',4 Williams avenue, was
served with a warrant yesterday by
Patrolman Leavens charging him
with assault and battery. Charges
against Dr. Humberstone were pre
ferred by N. W. Howard. Fourteenth
and Couch street, who alleges that
the dentist assaulted him yesterday.
Dr. Humberstone was released on his
own recognizance and will be given
a hearing today in municipal court.
Liquor Gets Fines for Two. Nels
Carlson who was arrested in a room
in a lodging house at First and Clay
. streets where he was declared to have
had 16 pints of whisky cached away,
was fined $50 by Municipal Judge
Rosstnan yesterday morning on a
charge of violating the prohibition
law. Anton Nelson, who was in the
room at the time in an intoxicated
condition was fined $5. The raid on
the place was conducted by Patrol
men Fair, Smith, Powell and Willard.
High-Priced sugar means certain
advance in bakers' pastry and coffee
cake. Royal bakeries recently made
some fortunate purchases of low
priced sugar. Therefore our famous
coffee rake is cheaper than it will
probably be for the next five years.
It can be bought for loss than present
cost of ingredients. Buy at the Royal's
two stores. 268 or 344 Morrison, or
from your grocer by ordering on
day ahead. Adv.
Evangelist Coming Sunday. Evan
gelist Wilde will be here Sunday to
cgnduct meetings at the First Naza
rene church at East Tenth and
Weldler streets. He will remain until
April 25. With him will be the
Wilde-Knight quartet, an old-fashioned
gospel song group. Rev. Mr.
Wilde himself leads the singing and
assists with guitar music.
Knioht Templar Easter Service
Open to the Public. Easter services
under direction of Oregon command-
ery. No. 1, Knights Templar, will be
held in the auditorium. Third and
Market streets, Sunday evening, April
4, at 7:30 P. M. No admission fee
open to the general public
Vesper services Easter Sunday, 4:30
P. M. takes the place of the usual
evening service at Calvary Presby
terian church. Selections from Gaul's
'Holy City," 11 A. M. Topic "Resur
rection, followed by communion
service. Rev. L. Bowring Quick, min
ister. Adv.
Take Sunday dinner at the College
inn. bpecial chicken dinner. Full a la
carte bill-of-fare 12 M. to 7 P. M.
East Sixth and Pacific streets. Adv
xtELtEF ror your reet. visit our
orthopedic dept. Dr. J. M, Ingalls In
charge. - Knieht Shoe Co. Free con
sultation. Adv.
Highway Meeting Is Today. To
consider market roads matters and
the Oregon City bridge, the state
highway commission will hold a spe
cial meeting today. The commission
will receive a delegation from Ore-,
gon City to discuss the construction
of a 'new bridge across the river.
When originally estimated, the cost
was placed at $280,000. Since then
the cost of materials has gone so high
that the bridge will now cost $360,000.
Clackamas county offers to contribute
$130,000, which the commissioners feel
is not sufficient.
Extension School Head Bust.
Professor E. B. FItts in charge of
the extension schools of Oregon Agri
cultural college, addressed a meet
ing last night in east side library. His
subject was "Taking Care of Cows."
Professor Fkts will conduct exten
sion schools in Lincoln county next
week. In the latter part of April he
will go to Grants Pass to assist in a
dairy educational campaign there and
in the early part of May will be in
Portland for the Jersey Jubilee going
from here to Med ford for a milk cam
paign. Kemmerbr Coal, carbon Coal Co.
mine agents. $21 Hawthorn ave. Blast
I 1SK Adv
Beech-Nut Bacon. Sliced or in the
slab, 75c lb. J. C. Mann. Grand ave.
and Hassalo st. Adv.
Cordwood, strictly first class. Wm.
Haight. Bdwy. 2447. Tabor 8867.
Adv. Milk Cure at the Moore Sanitarium
Adv.
SYMPHONY PLANS LAID
ORCHESTRA TO BE UNDER. UN
DERWRITER'S BOARD.
Offering of 12 Concerts Daring
Year Also Is Decided at
Library Meeting.
The members of the Portland Sym
phony orchestra have decided to be
under the direction of the board of
underwriters or guarantors for the
next two years, and that there ought
to be 12 concerts, six symphony and
six popular concerts where music of
a iignter character shall be played
each year. This course of procedure
was agreed to at a largely attended
meeting of the orchestra members
last Wednesday at the public library.
Carl Denton will continue his duties
as conductor of the orchestra.
Franck Elchenlaub presided at the
meeting. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett
attended as representative of the
board of guarantors. She stated she
had been authorized to say that the
boardi agreed to finance the symphony
orchestral concerts for the next two
years, on the same basis as in the
prosperous season Just closed. She
added that it was proposed there
should be a dozen concerts each year.
It was understood that last season
the guarantors subscribed about $9500.
and that regular subscribers buying
course tickets for concerts and also
box office-sales provided about $4500,
$14,000 in all.
This plan as outlined was discussed
by various speakers, and the decision
to continue under the guarantors'
board, practically was unanimous.
The orchestra players appointed
this advisory committee to confer if
necessary from time to time, with the
board of guarantors: Ted W. Bacon,
Robert M. Millard. F. Neuberger,
Burns Powell and M. Christensen.
WILBUR MACK COMING
NATURAL COMEDIAN TO BE AT
OK. HEIM NEXT WEEK.
Charles Howard Will Offer Lively
Skit and Sheldon Brooks Will
Entertain AVitu Songs.
Another four-feature show will ap
pear at the Hellig next week, the
Orpheum bill having Wilbur Mack,
popular comedian, as the sole head-
liner and three other acts being in
big type on the new poster. This
show will be on the boards for only
three nights and four matinees clos
ing with the afternoon performance
next Wednesday.
Wilbur Mack, the headliner. is
noted in vaudeville for the finesse of
his vehicles and he stands high In
stagedom as a natural comedian. He
Is a light comedian of the dress-suit
type and he is at home in talk, sons:
or dance. This season he is present
ing to is company," a lively skit
in which he Is assisted principally by
Louie Holly, a beautiful woman.
Charles Howard, .also a funster, is
the first of the extra attractions.
Howard and his company offer a live
ly skit, written to display the fun
making eccentricities of Howard. The
next feature is Sheldon Brooks, popu
lar song writer noted especially as
being the author of the favorite songs,
"Walking the Dog." "All Night Long."
"Some of These Days" and "Strutters
Ball." Brooks is assisted bv Horace
George, jazz clarinetist.
The fourth feature is Rita Mario's
celebrated girls' orchestra in a musi
cal revue, one of the liveliest instru
mental acts of the season. This or
ganization scored a big hit here in a
former Orpheum visit.
139 ROTARIANS TO TOUR
JUNKET STARTS TONIGHT FOR
VICTORIA CONVENTION.
Special Train Chartered With J. H.
Joyce and ti. E. Omar In Charge.
Portland to Be Advertised.
Portland Rotarians to the number
or 130" will leave Portland tonight on
a special train that will be made up
of six standard Pullmans, with bag
gage and observation car, for the
annual convention of the Pacific
northwest district which convenes, at
Victoria Monday. The special will
be run over the Oregon-Washington
line and will leave at midnight, ar
riving at Seattle at a seasonable hour
for the excursionists to board the
regular boat of the Canadian Pacific
line for the British Columbia city.
The Portland club is going to the
annual convention with a chest of
FOUND
A Diamond Ring
During the month of March a
diamond ring was found in the
Broadway Hazelwood and has not
been claimed up to this date.
Same will be , returned to owner
upon proper identification.
Call at office
BROADWAY HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway
II ,
JUDGE BY OUR WINDOWS
TOMORROW IS EASTER!
HAVE YOU BOUGHT THAT
EASTER SUIT?
LET YOUR CHOICE be one of our smart,
modish models that bear the dependable
label of
THE HOUSE OF
KUPPENHEIMER
Pleasing originality of design to meet dignified
or lively tastes. Tailoring of the finest. All
wool materials.
$50, $55, $60 to $90
Alterations made same day.
. EASTER HAT SPECIAL
The Lion Service Hat
Pearl gray, light tan and all the popular
spring shades-
$7
Exclusive Kuppenheimer Howe in Portland
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given
good things for the fame and pub
licity of Portland, the nature of which
will be among the entertainment fea
tures of the gathering. J. H. Joyce
is chairman of the committee In
charge of arrangements and has made
thorough preparation for the pleas
ure of the excursionists. Whatever
has not occurred to him has been
thought of by L. E. Omar, city pas
senger agent of the Oregon-Washington
who goes In charge of tha
train and will accompany the party
throughout the Junket.
Among souvenirs to be distributed
are 1250 sets of prints of photographic
reproductions of views from Samuel
C. Lancaster's portfolio of the Colum
bia river highway. The printing, en
velopes and privilege of using the
copyrighted photos were all courtesle3
of various members of the club.
SUPPORT OF TAX URGED
President of Labor Federation
Writes to Unions.
Support of the labor unions of Ore
gon for the higher educational mill
age tax la urged by O. R. Hartwig.
president of the Oregon State Feder
ation of Labor, in a letter sent out
yesterday to the 175 unions belonging
to the federation.
In his letter Mr. Hartwig sets forth
the educational crisis In the state, as
serting that unless the bill is passed
May 21 It will be necessary to "re
fuse admission to perhaps 50 per cent
of the applicants" at the various state
institutions of higher education next
fall.
"No question is so important to the
membership of organized labor as Is
the question of education," Mr. Hart
wig writes, pointing out that "it will
be necessary for every member of or
ganized labor and his or her family
to register and vote when the time
comes."
Mr. Hartwig asserts that the bulk
of the prospective students come from
the ranks of those who labor with
hand or brain.
CARD OK THINKS,
i
"V n desire to express our heart
felt thanks to our friends and espe
cially the Longshoremen's union, local
No. 5, for their kindness to us in our
late bereavement.
(Signed) MRS. M. COSOROVE,
MRS. W. A. EIVERS.
Adv.
ARCADIAN GRILL
Music and Dancing
MULTNOMAH H0TEL
Portland, Oregon
Featuring GEORGE M. OLSEN and His
Refined Dance Orchestra
DINNER 5:30 TO 8 P. M.
Music and Dancing
SUPPER 9:30 TO 12 P. M.
Music and Dancing
EASTER DINNER DE LUXE
Sunday 5:30 to 8:00 $1.50 Per. Plate
Special Music
Price on our best domestic coal un
changed. Edlefsen's. Bdwy. 70. Adv-
Reputable corpora
tion with factory now
operating; successful
ly, wants capable
businessman to man
age new plant.
Exclusive process of
reclaiming fabrics in
used automobile tires
which heretofore have
been absolute waste.
Can rebuild tires at
much less cost and
give just as good mile
age. Manager must be man of
standing and thoroughly
capable. Rubber experi
ence not necessary, but
proven business ability
essential.
Possibilities for profit
unlimited.
For added information
write AV 48, Oregonian.
Salesmen
Wanted
Can use two lire-wire
Automobile Salesmen
Call Broadway 3231
And ask- for Mr. Rice
f mm- M. (
jura
i i n jut i f i
FLOWERS
for Easter
The Holiday
A magnificent display of fine flower
ing plants in pots, hampers and baskets
will greet visitors to our Floral Shop the
present week. Unequaled in quality and
variety nothing finer or more beauti
ful than these can be had for Easter
Gifts.
Every specimen marked in plain fig
ures at going prices.
Free City Delivery
Clarke Bros. Florists
287 Morrison St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth
aiiMMnuiininnur-
r
Last
GASC0 BRIQUET
WEEK
Order now!
Phone Main 6500
EASTER
FRUIT
Large Size Seedless Oranges
Five for 25c
Large Size Florida Grape
. fruit Two for 25c
Rip J Bananas Per Dozen
35c
BLOHM FRUIT CO.
171 FOURTH ST. Malm T73S
Find the Place The Yankee Fruit
Store, Middle of tbe II lock.. Between
Yamhill and Morrison
I 1
EAST. SIDE
Baptist Church
Cor. E. 20th and Salmon Sts.
Easter Services
Preaching by Dr. W. B. Hinson
11:00 "A Sob and a Song"
7 :30 "Graves and Gardens
Baptism and the Lord's Supper.
A freewill Easter thank offering
of $5000 to be given to God.
To reach this church take Haw
thorne, Mt. Tabor or Sunnyside
cars to E. 20th.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
S:Z,?IZZ'MR. J. F.Myers
I
r i i
of Flowers
Tel. Main 7709
Day
of
(Contract Bureau)
Portland Gaa Jt Coke Co.
"The Woman and
The Scarlet Beat"
A great Bible prophecy in
volving; Romanism and Prot
estantism in their modern
setting.
This Startling' Lecture by
Evangelist L. K. Dickson
will be preceded by a half
hour sacred concert by the
Walla Walla Male Quartet
assisted by
Miss Margaret E. Holden
Pianist
They Are All Soloists
CHRISTENSEN'S HALL
Eleventh Street
Bet. Morrison and Yamhill
SUNDAY NIGHT
April 4, at 7:30 o'CIock
Seats Free
The Public Invited
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vz First SU Portland. Or.
Phone your want ads to Tha Oregro
nlan. Main 7070, A 6096.
First Presbyterian Church
Twelfth and Alder Streets
REV. HOWARD AGNEW JOHNSTON, D. D.
of Chicago
10:30 A. M.
"CHRIST'S REVELATION OF LIFE"
4 P. M.
COMMUNION SERVICE
7:45 P. M.
"THE ENTHRONED CHRIST THE CLIMAX OF THE
RESURRECTION LIFE"
12:15 P. M. Special Easter exer
cises in Sunday school. Special Eas
ter musical programme morning and
evening by the choir, assisted by
violin, cello and harp.
10:30 THE UNIVERSE TO
BE: ETERNAL LIFT"'
4 F. M. COMMUNION AND
RECEPTION OF MEMBERS
Special Easter
Music
NO EVENING SERVICE
First M. E. Church Easter Services
Location Twelfth and Taylor Streets
MORNING SERVICES, 10:30
Reception of New Members
SERMON "THE EASTER TRUTH"
Special Music
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 12 :1S Missionary Service
CHILDREN'S EASTER PROGRAMME'
EVENING SERVICE, 7:43 Sermon, "Do the Dead Know?"
Special Music '
REV. JOSHUA STANSFIELD, D. D Pastor
YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO
-Wo LARGEST MISSION
ON THE COAST
Corner Front and Burnside Street
SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CROWD EVERY
NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA.
YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE.
Under the Bi Electric Sign
"JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE "WORLD"
THE MISSION SPREADING THE GOSPEL BY AIRPLANE
Sunday, April 11
The First Church of
Modern Spiritualism
Uth mm Yamhill Entrance oa Yamhill St.
C. V Shaw of California, who has offici
ated at the First Spiritual church for 3
months during absence of the pastor,
leader. ,
Lecture and messages every Sunday at 3
and 7:45 P. M. A message to the world.
Special music. Soloists Mr. R. W. Curtis,
bass; Mr. Stanley Hecks, tenor. All are
welcome.
SEATS FHEE
CENTRAL
YOUR CHURCH
and
MINE
East Thirteenth and
Pine
Rev. W. H. Nugent, D. D.
Minister
Service .11 and 7:30
Sunday School at 10
INTERNATIONAL
BIBLE STUDENTS
THE THREE RESURRECTIONS
OR
THE HOPE OF THE CHURCH.
THE HOPE OF THE JEW
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD
This Interesting: lecture shows the
perfect harmony in God'a dealing with
all mankind. Come and hear the
truth by
N. M. LEWTON
Sunday, April 4, 8 P. M.
W. O. W. TEMPLE
Kleveatb Street
Betweea Waahlaajtoa aad Alder
SKATS FREE NO COLLECTION
I EASTER
I nt the
RAPTTST CHURCH
Dr. W. T. Milliken, Pastor
A. M. "The Triumphant Lord"
P. M. The Hour of Decision"
1 Take Albert Car to E. 8th.
I
A
J
S t IT1 i II S t T
DR. E. H. PENCE, Pastor
imtK -
y
"THE SAVIOUR'S EASTER
GREETING"
la the Subject of the
SIXDAY MOR.NING SERMON.
"THE PAGEANT OF THE
RESURRECTION"
TO BE (ilVEN BY THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL. Chorus Choir
OF 2 VOICES.
Directed by Prof. J. Wm. Belcher, will
furnish special music both services.
lOl' ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
UNIQUE, UNUSUAL, IMPRESSIVE
GREAT EASTER SERVICE
CondarlH la
LOBBY OF MULTNOMAH HOTEL
WILBUR METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY EVENING.
8 n'Cloek
Wonderful Moninl Prommnf
Given hy Prof maor Wilder With
Hia Male and Mixed Qnarteta.
Patriotic Addrma hr P motor E. C.
Hick. man.
' MORNING WORSHIP lOutO.
Baptismal Service and Reception
of Members.
Sermon.
"THE CHILD AND THE CHURCH"
SABBATH SCHOOL. 12tl5
THE CHLRC1I AT THE BIS I. NESS
CENTER.
EVERYBODY'S FRIENDLY.'
CENTENARY
METHODIST
THE FRIENDLY CHIRCH,"
Eaut Ninth and Pine.
REV. FRANK I- WIJMKTT, PH. D
Pnator.
Easter Sunday
t4S A. M
SPECIAL PROGRAMME SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
11 A. SERMON,
"The Lord of Life"
RECEPTION OF MEMBERS,
7i30 P. M.,
Sacred Concert
"The Holy City"
By Ganl.
FORTY VOICES AND ORCHESTRA
THIS CHIRCH INVITES YOf.
95.8v