THE aiOnXTXO OrtEGONTxVN'. SATUTtDAV. THAT 8. 10-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Kdltor Main 7070. A 093
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60U5
Advertising department. .Main "070. A 60US
endent oX Bldg. . .Main 7uu. .a.
buperinten
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILKJ (Broadway at Taylor) So"?r
Italian Grand Opera company. mia
afternoon and tonight. 1
BAKE1T (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Stock company In "What's Your Husband
Doing?" This afternoon and tonlgnt.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "Watch the Little B." Three
shows dally at 2, 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) -Vaudeville
and moving pictures. 2 to 8.
4:45 to H P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 f. M.
PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and 9 :05.
COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washingtou
streets.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonlan,
!
Road Closed for Repairs. The
Base Line road, from the end of the
pavement to the Sandy river bridge
was closed for repairs yesterday. The
closed section is about two and a half
miles in length and begins at me
end of what is commonly known as
the Base line extension. Motorists
-wishing to reach the Sandy river or
Columbia, highway will of necessity
travel on the Sandy boulevard to
Troutdale or take the Base Line road
from the city and later connect with
the boulevard. How long the road
will be closed to traffic Is not known.
FotrR-YEAR-OM Salmon Returns.
Pour years old and registering 48
pounds on the scales is the record
of the first marked salmon of the
4000 turned out In 1916 from the Co
lumbia river that has returned to its
home waters. The fish was caught
at The Dalles in one of the wheels
there on May 4, and was found to be
one of those marked by the United
States bureau of hatcheries in co-operation
with the state fisheries de
partment. It was identified through
Its having no adipose fin.
jcrt Cuts Down Claim for Services.
Arthur L. Haley, architect and
engineer, who asked $1000 for his
services In securing pledges totaling
$12,000 from Vancouver, Wash., citi
zens as a bonus to the Dailey Clay
Products company to induce it to
locate its plant In that city, received
a verdict for $475 in the court of
Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday. He
further was awarded $25 for services
wnicn no nuu ttppiaiou .. -
$1000 in preparation of plans and spe
cif ications for the proposed new plant.
Grange Meeting Announced. The
regular monthly meeting of Lents
grange will take place this morning
at 10:30, an afternoon session being
held at 2 o'clock, at which time
visitors are invited to hear short
speeches to be given by candidates.
The principal speaker at the after
noon meeting will be Dean Dubeck
of Oregon Agricultural college. Work
in the first and second degrees will
be given members in the morning.
Musical numbers will be heard.
Tire Thief Held to Grand Jury.
Frank Shaw, arrested at U'ourtn ana
Main streets Thursday night by Pa
trolmen Drennan and Rex in the act
of removing a tire from a Multnomah
county machine, was held to answer
to the grand jury yesterday by Muni
cipal Judge Rossman on a charge of
larceny. His ball was placed at $2000.
At the time of his arrest Shaw is said
to have had a machine with him which
he had stolen from E. L. Waldele, 689
Spokane avenue.
Astoria, Seaside anfl way points by
autos that are far superior to any
thing ever operated in the state,
These cars leave at 8 A. M. and 2:30
P. M. from 62 Broadway (2Vj block
north of Washington St.). The fare
is $1.60 to Rainier, $2.30 to Clatskanie,
3&o to Astoria. $4 to Seaside, etc.
Phone Broadway 4550. See these beau
tiful cars whether or not you take the
triD. See page 3. Oregon Scenic
Trips Co. Adv.
Colored Burglar Makes Escape,
William Thompson, 731 East Tamhill
street, reported to the police that he
discovered a large colored man in the
act of burglarizing his house. The
burglar made his escape with $4
which he took from some trousers
pockets. Mr. Thompson said he would
be able to identify the thief if he
should see him again. He described
bim as 6 feet tall, weighing 200
pounds and wearing a dark suit.
Bots Turned Over to Juvenile
Court. Leo Reisel, Alex Bertrand
and Joseph Besada, alt 13 years of
age, were arrested yesterday by In
spector B. F. Smith and turned over
to the juvenile court. According to
the inspector the boys confessed to
breaking into the Chapman school on
April 24, and taking 60 keys, a base
ball bat and a basketball.
Sunday, May 9. in First Church of
Modern Spiritualism, Eleventh and
Tamhill, entrance on Tamhill street,
3 P. M. experience services and mes
sages: 7:45 P. M. messages by the
well-known blind medium. Mrs. Anna
Snyder, and Mr. C. W. Shaw. Spe
cial music. Soloists, Mr. R. W. Curti
.and Mr. Stanley Hicks, Mrs. Parker,
pianist. All welcome. Adv.
Shipping Clerk Hit by Street Car,
" .Michael G. Burke. 28. of 515 Yamhill
street, was taken to Good Samaritan
hospital suffering from bruises and
cuts yester-iay morning at 7 o'clock
as the rioult of having been struck
by a street car at Twenty-third and
Glisan streets. Burke is shipping
clerk for the Royal bakery.
Robert Krohn Gets Job. Robert
Krohn, supervisor of physicial train
ing in the Portland public schools,
has accepted an appointment as head
of the athletic work at the Washing
f ton State college summer school. He
will go to Pullman shortly after the
. close of his regular work here.
I Soap Factory Employe Hurt.
' Ellery Rios, 15, of 650 Pettygvove
street, received a lacerated hand at
noon yesterday when he was caught
in some machinery at the Mount Hood
Soap company, 270 Glisan street
wnere he was employed. tie was
taken to Good Samaritan hospital.
Four Anglers Fined. Four anglers
were arrested this week at Oregon
City for using more than one fishing
outfit on the Willamette river and
were fined $25 each. The group in
cluded H. P. Fenning. A. N. Arnesen
and H. E. Smith of Portland and
Charles Hoopes of Pendleton.
$200 Reward or $100 apiece for the
recovery of the bodies of E.R. Thomas
and David Thomas two men drowned
at Oregon City falls, while fishing
last Thursday morning. Marshall 679.
P. J. Thomas. Adv.
Ministers' Library just received
about one thousand religious books
on sale Monday, 10c, 25c and 50c each,
at Hyland's. 204 4th St., between
Taylor and Salmon. Adv.
Take Sunday dinner at the College
Inn. Special chicken dinner. Full a la
carte bili-of-fare 12 M. to 7 P. M
East Sixth and Pacific streets. Adv'.
Rummage Sale Extraordinary.
Portland Woman s club. May 11 to 15,
fire house market, lio Fourth st.
Adv.
Feet Hurt? Have our foot spe
ciansi examine your ieei; rree con
eultation Knight Shoe Co. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.
nln, a f . n f 321 Hawthnrn . t. IT. a.
11S8. AdV
Fine, heavy, 12-ft. oak counter.
suitable lor otiice; 150. Main 5371.
Adv.
Dr. T. Homer Coffen returns May
JO. Adv.
Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium.
-t-Adv,
American Association Recognizes
Reed Scientist. An appropriation of
$200 has been awarded to Dr. A. A.
Knowlton, professor of physics at
Reed college, by the American Asso
ciation for the Advancement of
Science, forvuse in research work con
nected with magnetic alloys. Dr.
Knowlton has been interested in this
work for ten years and is the first
appropriation he has received from
the association, which annually dis
tributes $5000 among scientists in this
country. According to Dr. Knowlton,
the fund will be used this summer in
making chemical analyses. Craig
Eliot, a Reed sophomore, will assist
Dr. Knowlton in the work, after
which the results of the research
will be written for publication in
scientific journals.
Cemetery May Be Restored. A
movement is on foot by several lead
ing lot owners of the old cemetery
known as St. Mary's, situated on East
Stark street, to form a trust fiAid in
sufficient amount to keep the place
in good repair. The cemetery is con
sidered one of the most beautiful
spots on the east side, but when the
place was dedicated by the . late
Timothy Sullivan no provision was
made at the time of the disposal of
the lots -to provide for a mainte
nance fund. The question is being
widely discussed and it is expected
that in the near future steps will
be taken" to make the cemetery as
closely modern as possible.
Colored Oddfellows to Celebrate.
Next Sunday afternoon the 25th an
nual sermon of the Grand United
Order of Oddfellows, a colored organi
zation, will be held at Columbia hall
at the corner of Second and Oak
streets. At 2 o'clock an afternoon
parade will be held. The parade will
start from, Williams avenue and Rus
sell streets, the route of march, being
from Williams avenue to Broadway,
over Broadway to Ankeny, Ankeny
to Sixth, Sixth to Alder, Alder to
Third, Third to Oak and thence down
Oak street to Columbia hall where
the sermon will be delivered. Every
one is invited to attend the sermon.
Apple Blossom Day Omitted. Hood
River will not hold an apple blossom
day this season, not because the or
chards are backward in beauty, but
for the practical and prosaic reason
that paving disruption on the Colum
bia highway, between Wyeth and
Hood River, would effectually dis
courage motoring trips to the capital
of apple land. In a letter to Secre
tary English of the Portland Ad club,
Secretary McCullogh of the Hood
River Commercial club, expresses re
gret and extends an invitation to Ad
club members to visit Hood River
when apple harvest is in progress.
Fugitive Girls Caught. Iola Berry.
Florence Baker and Virginia Hilliard,
who escaped Thursday from the
Cedars, the municipal detention home
near Trouttole, were found by
the police a" Mock's Bottom early
yesterday morning. , The trio were
wearing coats which were said to
have been stolen from a residence
near the place where ' they were
found. The girls explained that they
had attempted to escape in order to
evade the probation restrictions
placed upon all girls released from
the Cedars.
Bond Limit Lift Indorsed. The
proposed constitutional amendment to
raise the state bonding limit from
2 to 4 per cent was indorsed by the
Portland housewives' council at its
last meeting. Mrs. F. O. Northrup
presented the measure in an address
ana alter a resolution had been
offered and adopted it was agreed
by the members that they would work
in behalf of the measure to be pre
sented at the primary election May 21
Damages for $35,000 Injuries Asked.
suit tor damages of 3d,000 was
filed in the circuit court yesterday by
Charles S. Wilcox against Henry L.
Corbett. Elliott R. Corbett and Hamll
ton P. Corbett, owners of the Corbett
building. Fifth and Morrison streets.
for injuries received February 2
1919, when jammed between a door
and floor of an elevator in which
he had been a passenger. Negligence
of the elevator operator is alleged
Bakery Unsanitary, Is Charge.
Robert Henstell, proprietor of a bak?
ery at 253 First street, was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman E. G. Marsh
on a warrant charging him with main
taining an unsanitary bakery. The
complaint was filed by H. W. Jones of
the city health office. Menstell was
released on his own recognizance and
will be given a hearing in the mu
niclpal court today.
Boy Turns in False Alarm. A
false alarm was turned in yesterday
from a box at East Forty-fifth and
Harrison streets by Richard Parte
14. of 375 East Forty-seventh street,
according to a report ry Patrolman
Ingle. The boy is said to have been
dared to do it by a companion. It was
announced that the boy probably
would be brought before the Juvenile
court.
Realtor Hurt in Smash. I. Gold
smith; real estate broker. 988 Raleigh
street, was taken to the St. Vincent's
hospital yesterday suffering from a
bad gash in the left arm sustained
when his automobile, collided with a
street car at Twenty-third and King
streets. Mr. Goldsmith is 57 years of
age and married. The accident oc
curred at 4:30 P. M.
Stray Bullets Break Window.
While August Lambert. 15, of 488 Co
lumbia street, was practicing shoot
ing at a target in his room with" a
.22 rifle yesterday morning a couple
of stray bullets went through a win
dow of an apartment house at 489
Clay street. Patrolman Weber report
ed. The boy's father promised to pay
for the window.
Rev. Palfrey Perkins at Church
of Our Father. Rev. Palfrey Per
kins, secy, general conference (U. S.
and Canada), will preach at 11 A. M.
this. SunOay, May 9, Unitarian church,
Broadway at Yamhill. The public is
cordially invited. Evening services
are intermitted. Adv.
Seattle Naturalization Official
Here. John P. Smith of Seattle, head
of the naturalization service in the
northwest, was in Portland yester
day confering with V. W. Tomlinson,
head of the local office, regarding
naturalization work.
The Theosophical Society will
observe White Lotus day at Theo
sophical hall, 301 Central bldg., cor.
10th and Alder, Sunday evening. May
9, in commemoration of H. P. Blavat
sky entering into a new life. Special
musical programme. Adv.
Sentence Is Deferred. Though he
pleaded guilty to forgery of indorse
ments on travelers' checks, sentence
against Jack Andrews, aged 19, was
deferred until 2 o'clock Monday after
noon by Presiding Circuit Judge Mc
court yesterday. .
Damages for $5050 Asked. P. Greco
asks $5050 damages from M. B. Coade
in. a suit filed in the circuit court
yesterday for injuries received when
run down by a delivery truck at East
Eleventh "and Division streets in 1918.
Seaside Via Auto. Cars leave for
Astoria, Seaside and way points at 10
A M. daily from 125 6th street (near
Washington). For rates and reserva
tions telephone Mar. 4381, Shepard's
Auto Bus lines. Adv.
Dr. George W. Carey will speak at
the Metaphysical library, 412 Central
bldg.. Tenth and Alder streets. Sun
day, 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. Subject,
"The End of the World Astrological'
ly and Physiology Considered. Adv.
Democrats. Help build up a demo
cratic party in Oregon: Vote for
Starkweather, a real democrat, for
United States senator and down the
treaty rippers. Adv.
For Sale. 1918 Bulck 5 passenger.
run only 8300 miles in perfect condi
tion. . Main 3687 owner. Adv.
Get in On This! Nenamusa Rod and
Gun club now organizing, 743 E. 78th
north. Automatic 313-35. Adv.
SIB COAT DENIED
HER, SAYS EX-WIFE
the operation of the machine to a
igh .school class, struck the second
tiger of the left hand against the
knife and amputation above the first
oint was necessary. Arthur Leonard
an employe, suffered a similar acci- j
dent.
Mother-in-Law Blamed
$25,000 Alienation Suit.
in
OTHER ABUSE RELATED
Mrs. Ida V. Roberts Declares ex
Husband, Isaac S. Labowitcb,
"Was Ruled by Parent,
"Mother says you are too extrava
gant, that you are going to break
me up in business," said Isaac S.
Labowitch when his wife purchased
an $18 coat. Oiough Labowitch is re
puted to be worth from $60,000 to $75,-
000, according to the testimony of
Mrs. Ida V. Roberts, ex-wife of Labo
witch, in a $25,000 alienation suit
against her mother-in-law, on trial
before Circuit Judge Stapleton.
The plaintiff went on to explain
that her, ex-husband had not bought
ner new ciotnes since ner marriage in
1914, that she had her dresses made
over until the dressmaker told her
the garments were not fit to wear
except under a coat. When she pur
chased the coat for $18, she testified
that her husband seemed highly
pleased with it but after seeing his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Cohen, told his
wife that she was ruining him and
compelled her to take the garment
back.
Continual Criticism Charged.
Mrs. Roberts said tnat her mother-
in-law had insisted that they live next
door, that she had monopolized the
time of Labowitch and continually
criticised his wife.
"The Jew can make the money
and the Gentile fool can spend it.
was a remark the plaintiff said ner
mother-in-law had made. Religious
differences played considerable part
in the estrangement, from testimony
thus far, though the plaintiff insists
that her husband was very kind to
her when not under the influence of
his mother. '
Mrs. Roberts said that her husband
sent her on a trip to California in
1917 and refused to live with her
when she returned, that he sued for
divorce, but the suit iras thrown out
of court and that she sued, and re
ceived a decree.
Defense Witnesses Called.
Witnesses for the defense late yes
terday testified that Mrs. Cohen was
not intolerant in affairs religious and
had even attended the Methodist
church.
"She often praised Ida and said she
was the dearest woman in the world
said a witness who had testified she
had known Mrs. Cohen intimately for
30. years. "I have been in her house
when Ida was visiting her. She
waited on Ida hand and foot. Ida was
always dressed up and Mrs. Cohen
had to do all the dirty work."
One character witness, asked the
question. "Are you a Jew or a Gen
tile? replied vehemently, I am an
American!"
I
I
BOY ACCUSED OF HOAX
James Butterfleld Charged "With i
Impersonating an Officer. j
James L. Butterfleld, 18, who, ac- j
cording to the police, confessed to :
impersonation of a speed cop on the j
Terwilliger boulevard for the " last !
three days and to have "arrested" j
numerous automobilists, was taken
into custody yesterday by Motorcycle !
Patrolman Bert and is held on a j
charge of impersonating an officer.
Butterfield denied having received '
any money from automobilists whom
he had stopped.
Patrolman Bert had just given
chase to W. P. Gibson. 85 F'ftn
street, who was drrving out Terwilli-
r boulevard, when the policeman
saw Butterfleld cut out of a side
street ahead of him. Butterfield is
said to have overtaken Mr. Gibson
and stopped him when the real police-
man rode up ana arrestea the bogus
officer.
According to Police Lieutenant Er-
vin, Butterfield was in trouble last
July as a result of an alleged stolen
car but charges at that time were not
pressed against him.
Butterfield's bail was placed at $100.
ART COMMITTEE ENLARGED
Teachers to Have Vole in Pur
chase of School Pictures.
Teachers and principals gained
representation on the school art com
mittee when Superintendent Grout
yesterday added two members to the
body which decides on purchases of
pictures, statues and other similar
articles for the buildings. Miss Mary
Powell, who has charge of art work
at Shattuck school and who studied
art at Columbia university, was ap
pointed to serve and the principal of
each school making purchases will
make the fifth member. Assistant
Superintendent Rice will continue to
act as chairman and Miss Esther
Wuest art supervisor, and Miss lone
Dunlap of the art mesuera will be the
other members.
More than usual importance is at
tached to the committee personnel
this year because of the large sums
of money the schools have raised
through the sale of old papers col
lected by the pupils. ' From $400 to
$600 is on hand for pictures and play
ground equipment in almost every
district.
GITY COUNCIL HIPS POST
$10 00 APPROPRIATED TOWARD
PAYMENT OF RENT.
Employment Bureau Will Move to
Old Fire Hall on Fourth
Street Xear Tamhill.
The Flatiron building. Sixth and
Ankeny streets, now occupied by the
municipal free employment bureau.
will be the new home of Portland
kpost No. 1, American Legion. The city
council yesterday agreed to appro
priate $1000 to help pay the rent.
The council also agreed to move
the employment bureau to the old fire
hall on Fourth street near Yamhill.
Capta'n James O. Conville, com
mander of the American Legion, In j
communication to the city council re
quested an appropriation of $1000 in
1920 and an additional $1000 in 1921
He asked for this financial aid from
the city n order to avert the ne
cessity of staging a campaign for
funds at this time.
The council decided to make the
first appropriation and to consider the
1921 appropriation next year. The
American Legion will probably move
into the new headquarters prior to
July 1.
Sash Machine Cuts Fingers.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. May 7.-y
(Special.) Charles Stevens, manage
of the Cottage Grove Manufacturing
company's plant, while demonstrating
VICTOR
Records
THESK ABE SEW
. ones
18651-
Dt.MB
-Venetian
Swanee
Moon -Fox Trot.
....By All Star Trio
One Step
By All Star Tri
See Oar Windows I
'AY INCREASES GRANTED
County Commissioners Give More
Money lo All Road- Workers.
In the wake of the granting to day
laborers on Montgomery drive 50 cents
day increase in pay, Multnomah
county commissioners yesterday voted
a similar increase for all road fore
men, truck drivers, roller engineers
and road laborers, retroactive to
May 1.
This is the second heavy salary in
crease not contemplated in the 1920
county budget, the first totaling
around $16,000 a year to employes in
county offices in the courthouse.
Last Monday the Montgomery drive
visited the courthouse and laid their
demand before Roadmaster Eatchel.
Eatchel called a special meeting of
the county commissioners, who prom
ised the men what they asked. All
other roadworkers then put in a like
request and yesterday's increase is
the reply.
J. J. Lynott, foreman of the Colum
bia river 'highway received an in
crease from $175 to $180 a month.
One of them is the
demand for
Su miner
Weight
UNDERWEAR
We carry knitted and
athletic styles in such
makes as
Cooper's
Superior
' Wright's
, . B. & L.
Porosknit
B. V. D.
$2 to $5
MILLIONS NOW LIYING MAY
. NEVER DIE
i p
DANIEL TOOLE
Exclusive Knppenhflmer
House In Portland
Morrison ait Fourth
S. A II. Stamps Given
A PRINTER "follows copy"
usua'lly but when he n
doesn't do so or when you wish
personally to explain some
changes well, that's only one
of the advantages of our cen
tral ground floor location.
25,000 feet of floor space de
voted to the production of
quality printing, bookbinding
and paper ruling and to a dis
play of high-grade desks, chairs
and filing cabinets. Estimates
cheerfully given.
Glass & Prudhomme
Company
Printers, Bookbinders
Desks, Filing; Cabinets
65-67 Broadway
OF NEW YORK.
NOW TOURING WESTERN CITIES
REPRESENTING ' THE INTER
NATIONAL BTBLE STU
DENTS' ASSOCIATION.
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 8 P. M.
THE EARTH ABIDETH FOREVER.
IT WAS fREATEO TO BE
INHABITED.
YOTT CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS
THIS OPPORTUNITY TO H KAK
THE TRUTH ON THIS IM
PORTANT SUBJECT BY A
DEEP BIBLE SCHOLAR
Aft D AN INTEREST
ING LECTURER AT
W. 0. W, TEMPLE
Eleventh Street. Bet-ween Washing
ton Md Alder.
THOUSANDS TO HEAR THIS LEC
TURE AT NEW YORK UNABLE
TO UET IN AUDITORIUM.
YOU ARE WELCOME ' '
SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION
I
18650 That Naughty Waltz.
By Smith's Orchestj:
In Yout Arms Fox Trot...
..By Selvin's Novelty Orchestra
1S663 I'll See You In C-u-b-a Fo
Trot ..By Palace Trio
The Crocodile Pox Trot
By Wiedoft-Wadsworth Quartet
18661 Whose Baby Are You One
Step By Smith's Orchestra
Left All Alone Blues Fox Trot
By Smith's Orchestra
POPULAR, SONGS
18653 Buddha.. By Peerless Quartet
Let Me" Dream
By Sterling Trio
18658 Hand in Hand Again
' By Campbell and Burr
All That I Want Is You
By Charles Hart
18657 How Sorry You'll Be (Wait'll
You See).. By Esther Walker
He Went In Like a Lion and
Came Out Like a Lamb
By Billy Murray
The Pride
of Portland
Petunias
Originated by
Swiss Floral Co.
Make any Gardens and Flower
Boxes
Distinct and Gorgeous
If Planted Freely Now.
Sold for 75c to $2.50 Per Dozen
at
East Seventh and Hancock.
Phone East 5370.
ORDER
your coal right now and fill
YOUR
bins, while the price is right
and the coal available.
COAL
is your cheapest and most
efficient fuel. Right
NOW
is the time to get your winter's
supply.
1
First
Presbyterian
Church
Corner 12th and Alder
Rev John H. Boyd,
D. D.
former pastor of
this church will
preach at 10:30
A. M. and at 7:30
P. M. will give an
address at a mass
meeting; of the Ore
gon State Sunday
School convention. .
At the morning service
pews will not be kepi
for pew holders after
10:30.
" " iiinVnsiii.il
"THE TURKISH
TANGLE"
Final Solution, According to the
Bible's Searchlight.
I MONTGOMERY ST. 1
AT THE TABERNACLE
Sixth ud MontK-omery
Sunday Evening,
7:45 o'Clock
By Pastor Hibbard
You Will Be Edified Come.
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICA
(PORTLAND BRANCH)
JUBILEE MEETING
To Celebrate the Final Accomplishment of Age
Long Jewish Prayer and Hope
PROGRAM
Solo, "Reverie du Soir" C. Saint-Saens
Frederick C. Feringer, Organist
(Loaned through the courtesy of Mischa Guterson
and the Rivoli Theater.)
Prayer: Rabbi J. B. Faivushovich
Vocal Solo: Geo. A. Natanson
Address: Ralph P. Boas, "The Achievement of
Our Hopes What It Means to Our People"
Temple Beth Israel, Twelfth and' Slain Sts.
Sunday Evening, Slay 9
Programme Starts Promptly at 7:15 P. M.
D. Solis Cohen, Pres.
V
"The Coming Deluge
of Blood"
THE ARMAGEDDON OF THE BIBLE
Hear
EVANGELIST DICKSON
give this startling lecture based upon great predictions of the Bible.
Sunday Night, May 9, at 7:45 o'clock
CHRISTENSEN'S HALL
Eleventh St., Bet. Morrison and Yamhill
Seats Free
Public Invited
Come ! !
MUSICAL. PROGRAMME!
Male Quartet.
Mixed Quartet.
Violin Solo.
Tenor Solo.
J
Walter Henry Nugent, D. D., Minister
Central Presbyterian Church
EAST THIRTEENTH ASD PISE.
Sermon at 1 1 "Th e World's Moat Noted ,'no''"
Music C bo run, "Sanctus; Solo, "Mother o' Mine."
Eveninn- Service at 7:30.
Sermon "A NOTABLE DINNER PAHT1."
Sons; Service Led by J. William Belcher.
A Solo bx Mr. Belcher. 'Little Mother of Mine." '
A WELCOME IS EXTENDED VOL .
THE
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
OF THE
RESURRECTION OF THE
BODY
Westminster
'i4r, p. m.
FORGIVENESS OF SIN
lZtlO BIBLE SCHOOL.
t45 Y. P. SOCIETY.
HEAR Ol'R QUARTET.
Dr. E. H. Pence, Pastor
SUNDAY-C01h7!;hwayVEE-FLY
A FLYING BOAT
Will fly Sunday from Multnomah Falls
See the Beautiful Columbia Gorge From the Air
Oregon, Washington & Idaho Airplane Co.
M. 2796 Yeon Bldg.
First M. E. Church
12th and Taylor Streets
Morning Service 10:30
Sermon by Rev. Charles A. Bowen, D. D.
Sunday School 12:15 Noon
Evening Service 7:30
Mass Meeting of the Oregon Sunday School Association
Special Music. Come.
149 SIXTH STREET
Bet. Morrison, and Alder
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
MR. J.F.Myers
Mar. tMMO or
Tabor 07t
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies ,
162 y2 First St., Portland, Or.
son of 1920 WILL NOT BE
Notwithstanding: that rumors
have been circulated that the
prices of ice to consumers are
to be advanced, we the under
signed companies wish to no
tify the public that our prices
to the consumer for the sea-ADVANCED.
ICE DELIVERY COMPANY
LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY
STAR CE & COAL COMPANY
fcn.
Comet Coming
Visible 8 P. M. Tuesday
Watch for it
WANTED
Assistant in Advertising Office
Young man or woman as assistant to advertising
manager in retail large store one with steno
graphic experience preferred State where pre
viously employed and length of time.
AO 384, Oregonian.
YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO
i&o LARGEST MISSION
ON THE COAST
Corner Front and BurnsiSe Streets
SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CROWD EVERY
' NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA.
YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE.
Under the Bi Electric Sin
"JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD"
THE MISSION SPREADING THE GOSPEL BY AIRPLANE
UNUSUAL SERVICES
AT THE
WILBUR CHURCH
(Metaotllat Episcopal I
SUNDAY MORSIJiG. 10:30.'
MISS ETHEL IRVINE.
Expert Walatler of Chautauqua
Kame.
WILLAMF.TTK I'MVERSITY
;I,KK CUB.
PROF. WINDER'S SINGERS.
DR. JOHN SECOR.
Secretary Lay Activity, Centenary
Staff. Will Deliver
A MESSAGE FOR THE AGE.
Subject,
"AS SEEN BY THE MASTER."
Auditorium. Multnomah Hotel.
SUNDAY, MAY .
M. "II IK BEST W OMAN IN
THE WORLD."
"GOD'S FINGERPOSTS."
AT THE
P. M. "(
Highland
Baptist
Church
h and Alberta.
T.I.'KEV. rtc
III Ea.t TL3M,
ii DR.r- i