THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, MAT 10, 1920
SELF-INDULGENCE TO
GO, SAYS OR. BOYD
New Economic Order to Come
v From Soul.
fDEAS HELD SET ON EASE
former Pastor of First Presby
: . terian Chnreh Preaches to
;: Overflow Audience.
: "The new economic order must
eome out of the souls of men. We
have neglected spirituality, setting
our ideals upon ease and self-indulgence
and neglecting those higher
(sources that are the root of all
ihinRS," declared Dr. John H. Boyd,
.ift the pulpit of the First Presby
terian church yesterday morning.
C"Our industrial system is awry,"
jf agreed. "A new stock must be
ynade, you say. I grant it. But new
Mocks must have renewed energy
and this can come only with a full
recognition of the needs of humanity.
You business men have got to do it.
Sou have got to re-enkindle the
spiritual sources of life. You have
to get back to God.
Man Dependent on God,
"Man is dependent on God. He is
not independent of the divine order.
"Why cannot men see that we are un
der the laws of God and learn what
these laws are? Man, with every
breath he breathes, is developing
character. It is the eternal neces
sity that he be either one thing or
the other, .either right or wrong..
"The law of opportunity has an
enchaining power. . Man becomes a
bundle of habits. The youth, negli
gent of the law of life, finds stealth
ily closed against him the door of
opportunity. He finds his chance is
gone. Many a man and woman in this
audience knows what I am talking
about. 4 ..
I, City Problem to Be Solved.
' V "The government of our great cities
is one problem which must be solved
i democracy is to be saved to the
world. It is not enough for you out
bere to say 'Come west; live with us.
We have everything you need.' Con
ditions in the great cities must be
recognized. In the city of Chicago
tn 1319 there were 336 murders and
more than 8000 robberies and burg
laries in which more than $12,000,000
worth of property was stolen. Chi
cago is but one of many cities. These
facts of- the present hour look us
squarely in the face. What are you
'Oing to do about it?
: "Whensociety has fallen from its
high estate a re-quickening is need
ed. Exhausted spiritual energies
must be restored. We have suffered
a. reaction. We must rally and re
cover ourselves, catch hold of our
faith in humanity again. The time
has come to make new vows to noble
ideals.
"The work has already begun. The
aecular press, you must have noticed,
has become the teacher of righteous
ness and spirituality. Great leaders
in the industrial world are speaking
the words of divine truth through
their trade journals and great editors
are repeating over and over the
teachings of Christianity.
Lesnon Brought Home. .
"The lesson is this: You have- "got
to take God in your council. He has
been neglected long enough. The
life of the individual and of society
depends upon the teachings of Jesus
of Nazareth. The industrial unrest
throughout the world today is as the
terrors of a dark and unknown sea.
But I have no fear. God is in his
heaven and all's right with the world.
I have confidence in the powers of
the eternal. 1 want you to face the
facts of the hour and to say: I
.must live my best for my God, for
my country and for humanity."
Dr. Boyd's greeting by his former
pastorate was most enthusiastic and
a great tribute to the warm place
he has in the hearts of those to
whom he ministered spirituality dur
ing eight years. The large auditorium
was filled to overflowing, people
standing as far out in the halls as
it was possible to hear the speaker's
voice. Dr. Boyd will spend the great
er part of his summer vacation in
Oregon and will supply the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian church un
til the coming o Dr. Bowman, the
new pastor.
SAVE JUVENILES, IS PLEA
Montavilla Churches Forego Reg
ular Sermons for Address.
The largest community church
gatherfng ever held in Montavilla
took place last night when several
hundred people assembled at the Hope
Presbyterian church to listen to an
address by James E. Brockway, scout
executive of the Portland council. Boy
.Scouts of America, on the juvenile
situation in that community. The
Presbyterian. Baptist, Methodist and
Christian churcnes gave up their
night services and were joined in this
meeting by ail the lodges, parent
teacher associations and other organ
isations In Montavilla. .
Mr. Brockway's suggestions along
the line, of safeguarding the morals of
juveniles Included the following:
M. Absolute enforcement of the
cigarette law.
2. Making the" cigarette unpopular
on the streets of this community.
"' 3. Supervision of the sale of cigar
ettes and tobacco.
4. Thorough instruction to children
on the particularly bad effects of
cigarettes. - ;
&. Thorough instruction in sex
hygiene.
6. Elimination of the "dime novel."
in whatever binding, from email
stores, etc.
7. Encouraging the sale of decent
books and periodicals at lowest pos
sible prices.
8. Making books in the library
easily available to children through
proper advice and help.
9. Elimination of immoral or vul
gar pictures, cards, mirrors, etc.
10. Supervision of dance halls.
11. Opportunities for properly con
ducted dancing.
12. Supervision of billiard and pool
halls, bowling alleys, etc.
13. Elimination of the destructive
movie and encouragement of con
structive and instructive movie.
14. The enrollment of ten volun
teer policemen and ten volunteer po
licewomen, of the highest standing in
this community, and to be selected by
this group and appointed by the city,
with full authority for the enforce
ment of juvenile laws.
15. The codifying of the- laws and
city ordinances applying to Juvenile
welfare and the publication of same.
"STATE OF MIXD'
BLAMED
Rev. II. E. Mills Makes Plea for
2-MiIl Educational Levy.
"States of mind create all other
states," said Rev H. Edward Mills in
his address before the Realization
league yesterday morning. "What
ever anyone makes or does is first a
state of mind. That is why Oregon
is going to vote the proposed educa
tional tax. Our schools shape our
states of mind.
"Let the schools deteriorate and
everything else goes down with them..
Keep their standard high and they
lift everything else to a higher level.
Other commonwealths say, "No ex
pense Is too great when we are shap
ing tomorrow's citizenship.' Oregon
will match any of them in the as
sessed valuation she places on the
voter than is soon to be-.'
"For one of our 'greatest public
schools we never vote a tax; we pay
it cheerfully at the box office. Mill
ions in this school acquire the state
of mind that makes or ruins life for
them and often for others also. The
stage has capitulated to the moving
picture. In this lies a tremendous
opportunity and a deadly peril. The
public craze for movies makes it pos
sible to reach millions of .people at
the same time with some great and
good idea; some piece of information
that everybody ought to have. But
on the other hand a. moving picture
may leave behind it a trail of deso
lation that breaks many a heart and
many a life."
E
UH DEBS NAMED
TO LEAD SOCIALISTS
Party Plunges Into Political
Warfare of 1920.
INTERNATIONALISM IS AIM
WORPS IX ADEQUATE TO TASK
Highest Sanctuaries on Earth Are
Homes Where Babies Are- Born.
Music, scripture reading and Sermon,'
all revolved around, the idea that it
was Mothers' day at the First Con
gregational church yesterday.
The audience, was large and many
men and women wore red or white
carnations in recognition of the day
being observed. - Dr. . . .McElveen
preached upon the "Grandeur of
Motherhood."
He said: "You can't portray grand
eur of motherhood with mere Words.
If one had the adequate ability, with
such a theme he could paint or carve
or sing himself into fame. Ivan Mc
Laren makes one of his characters say
that it would bankrupt a man' to at
tempt to repay the love of a good
mother."
"Blessed art thou among women,"
said Elizabeth to the maiden Mary.
And so say all the angels of God to
all good mothers. Motherhood is
blossed. It is the most sacred thing
in the world. It is the holy of holies
ouf our humanity. The highest sanc
tuaries on this earth are not magnifi
cent cathedrals or imposing temples,
but homes in which babies are born.
In nothing human is there so much
divinity as in maternity.
"No one has done more for human
progress than good mothers. A suc
cessful mother is more valuable to the
city and to the state than the most
successful business man. She is do
ing a more important task. It is
through good mothers that men are
conceived of God."
"MOTHERHOOD." IS EXTOLLED
Rev. E. E. Flint Says Devotion Can
Convert Families.
At Atkinson Memorial Congrega
tional church Rev. Elbert E. Flint
spoke yesterday morning on "Moth
er's Church." His text was Matthew
xx:20, "There came to him the mother
of Zebedee's children with her sons
worshipping him." "How many ques
tions of the hour are. answered in the
conduct and example of this mother?"
said Rev. Mr. Flint. "The question of
the child and the church, the question
of the Sunday school and the home,
the question of Christian culture are
largely. answered in the truth of this
statement of this splendid mother.
"In spite of the fact that she made
it alone she succeeds in bringing her
sons to worship and serve God. The
devotion of motherhood was greater
than the indifference of fatherhood
and this same devotion of motherhood
today will lead sons and daughters
to the same God and Savior in spite of
counter-attractions of amusements
and Sunday excursions and the en
grossment in business of fathers.
"The devotion of motherhood is the
supreme power of the world as well as
the need of the hour. The thing most
to be recommended to religion today.
is not a new theology, but the reli
gious devotion, of the mother who was
able to lead two sons to worship the
true savior of men and son of God.
'Motehr's church' then is to be a place,
of holy, reverent worship of Al
mighty God."
You May Need a !
I Little Sulphur
To Help Eliminate and Herniate the
I-'onctiona of the Body.
Sulpherb Tablets n Boon to Woman
kind Who Suffer.
Goal Set to Be Gained by "Peace
ful Means Reinforced by
Industrial Action."
NEW YORK, May 9. The socialist
party of America today plunged into
the active political warfare of the
1920 presidential campaign, with
broadside after broadside fired by its
"big guns" at the national conven
tion mass meeting in Madison square
garden.
Ensconced in this fortress, which
was surrounded by a strong cordon
of New York police to guard against
"anti-radical" demonstrations, the
meeting hailed Eugene V. Debs, now
serving 10 years in the Atlanta. Ga,
federal prison for violation of the
espionage act, as the socialist candi
date for the presidency.
Internationalism la Aim..
. International socialism, to be gained
by "peaceful means through the re
inforcement of political action by in
dustrial action" declared by speeches
of socialist leaders to signify "the
general strike" was declared the aim
of the party amid the cheers of an
audience of 5000 persons.
The singing of the Internationale,
the hymn of free Russia, and the Mar
seillaise," marked the entry into the
garden of party leaders, but great
care was exercised to exclude agents
of the Industrial Workers of the
World and communist sympathizers
who attempted to distribute propa
ganda. Debs Was proclaimed the party's
presidential nominee by Morris Hill
quit in an address in which he de
nounced the administration at Wash
ington and both democratic and re
publican parties as "radically revolu
tionary" in "contrast to the socialist
party, the only conservative force in
American politics." x
Seymour Stedman of Chicago, gen
eral counsel of the socialist party.
outlined its 1920 campaign as already
conceived - by the national executive
committee. He advocated an interna
tional peace congress elected by the
voters of . the nations of the ' world,
cessation of the "exploitation oir Po
land" as a means to obtain soviet Rus
sia and the independence of Ireland
and of Egypt.
Democrats Are Assailed.
Mr. Hillquit, in attacking the ad
ministration, declared it, had employed
force and violence in "revolutionary"
tactics.
"The democratic administration'
he . said, J "has forcibly overthrown a
cornerstone of the republic, the free
dom of the press, speech and assem
blage, and has substituted for it the
rule of the club and the jail.
"It has turned over- democracy into
a virtual autocracy and has revolu
tionized all departments of the fed
eral government in fact if not in
name. It has abolished the department
of state and created a department of
propaganda in favor of every re
actionary caTise and movement abroad
with a bureau of internment instead
of the former bureau of passports.
"It has converted the postoffice de
partment into an index expurgatori-
ous. It has remodeled the department
of labor by substituting a bureau of
jailing and injunction for the bureau
of mediation aTid conciliation and a
bureau of immigration. It has abol
ished the department of justice in
charge of an attorney-general and
has created a department of panic and
hysteria in charge of an alarmist
general. Victory Is Predicted.
"Nor is the republican party less
revolutionary than its democratic
rival. It is the party of Leonard
Wood, who has set aside the bill of
rights and runs on the enlightened
and humane platform of ship or shoot;
the party of Thaddeus C. Sweet, who
undertook to abolish the ballot; the
party of Clayton R. Lusk, who con
ceived the novel idea of penalizing
education.
"But our most vital advantage over
our opponents is our certainty of vic
tory. We cannot lose. The old par
ties cannot win. Whether Mr. Wood,
Mr. Hoover or Mr. .Palmer or some
body else will grace the White House
in the next four years, is a matter
of utter indifference in the daily
lives and struggles of the millions
of American workers and their chil
dren. But the question whether and
when they are to be freed from the
Jiera mat oppresses and grinds
them is one of vital concern to all
of them, and every step in the on
ward march of socialism means an
hour nearer to the day of their
eventual salvation.
"We socialists represent the new
social order. Hence we are i uncon
querable. ; For almost a century we
have pleaded and fought and suf
fered for the world to come, the
world of reason and justice, of peace
and happiness. And now the day is
coming. Don't you see it? Look
around you! Long live international
socialism."
REBELS IN MEXICO CITY
(Contlnned From First. Page.)
bile. Pursued by rebels, the general
eventually made a ford of the Rio
Grande five- miles west of Nuevo
Laredo and arrived on American soil
with his automobile perforated by
about 100 bullets.
WASHINGTON, May 9. Coincident
with confirmation tonight in Official
dispatches of the capture of Mexico
City by the revolutionists, the navy
department announced that the de
stroyer flotilla, comprising four ves
sels, had been ordered from Key West
to Tampico, and in both places as
surances were given of protection to
foreigners.
Carranza Not Mentioned.
Tie embassy message made no men
tion of President Carranza. Other re
ports to the department said he had
left the capital with a group ' of
adherents, presumably for Vera Cruz.
While all reports agreed that the
seizure of the capital and Tampico
had been without opposition and that
order had been maintained, the pres
ence at Tampico of at least one
Mexican gunboat, it was said, might
have prompted the sending of de
stroyers to that point. No official
reason for this movement -was as
signed either by the navy or the state
department. According to the state
department's advices. General Orozco,
Carranza commander at Tampico, took
refuge on the gunboat Jalisco when
the rebels entered the city.
The embassy reported that troops
constituting the advance contingent
of Pablo Gonzales took control of the
Mexican capital May 7. This advance
guard was under the direct command
of General Gacinto Trevlno, who, upon
effecting possession of the city, issued
a formal assurance of complete guar
antees. Embassy la Reassured,
General Obregon was on bis way
Into Mexico City from the west, while
General Seales was entering from the
south. He sent assurances to the em
bassy that there would be no dis
orders at Mexico City.
The American consul at Vera Cruz
reported order being maintained in
the state of Vera Cruz.
General Obregon and his wife, who
is at Nogales, received a wireless
message yesterday from a member of
General Obregon's command in a sub
urb of Mexico City stating that the
general was receiving congratula
tions, that the streets of the city
were thronged and that a - ball In
honor of the event was being ar
ranged. The department's advices told of the
capture by revolutionists of Torreon
and Monclova, In the state of Coa
huila, and of Aguas Calientes, In the
state of that name.
JUAREZ, Mex., May 9. Francisco
Villa, the bandit and revolutionary
leader, lias laid down his arms and
turned his force of men over to Gen
eral Ignacio Enriquez. revolutionary
commander of the Chihuahua City
district, it was announced here to
night by General J. G. Escobar.
AGTJA" PRIETA, Sonora. May 9.
If Carranza succeeds in getting out
of Mexico the revolutionists will be
pleased, but if he is captured by the
revolutionists, he must stand trial
in the civil courts for any misdeeds
of "which he may have been guilty
while president. General P. Ellas
Calles announced tonight.
"A provisional president will be
named to serve until the elections.
General Calles said, in accordance
with the plan of Agua Prieta.
STOCKMEN TO CONVENE
MEETING TO BE HELD 3IAY 2 4
AXD 2 5 AT BURNS.
RESCUE ATTEMPT FATAL
FATHER DROWNS AS CHILD IS
SAVED BY ANOTHER.
Not only a boon to womankind, but
to men. women, boys and girls, Sul
pherb Tablets have proven to be the
simple, mild but most effective, in the
overcoming of conditions primarily
due to constipation and inactive kid
neys. Women suffer periodically, and
at such times suffer in silence, when
If they could only know that the sul
phur, cream of tartar and herb ex
tracts in Sulpherb Tablets would
surely bring relief, there would be
millions made happy and free from
headaches, backaches, languor, consti
pation, pimples, eruptions, etc.. due to
accumulated poisons in the body.
Mrs. E Phelan, 189 Cambridge St.,
Boston, writes: "In reading your good
advice to others I have found relief.
I was troubled with -backaches, head
aches and dizzy spells so I started to
take your Sulpherb Tablets, which
Rave me great relief. May your good
work go on. etc."
' Sulpherb Tablets are very, very
good and sold by druggists at 60c
per tube. Adv.
Death Occurs at Outing of Two
Families Near ' Hollywood,
Wash. -Body Recovered.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 9. (Special.)
Jesse A. Aldridge, struggling to
save his little daughter who had
fallen off a log into the water, was
drowned in a slough 6ff Lake Sara
mamish, near Hollywood, Sunday
afternoon. The girl, Dorothy, 7 years
old. was rescued by .Arthur G.
Arnold, who, with the child's 17-year-old
sister, Jessie Aldridge, jumped into
the water" at the same time as the
father.
Whether Aldridge's drowning was a
result of a cramp or of becoming en
tangled in . weeds had. not been de
cided tonight.
In the excitement that followed the
child's rescue, his absence was not
noticed. His body was recovered at
about 4 o clock, two hours after the
tragedy.
.Two families. Mr and Mrs. Aldridge
and their two daughters and Mr. and
MrsJ Arnold, had motored out to the
slough for a day s outing.
E. & II. Greeu stamps ror cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main BBS.
Adv.
SCHOOL GIRLS HONOR DAY
Y. W. C. A. DEPARTMENT HOLDS
PROGRAMME FOR PARENTS.
Washington Auditorium Filled to
See Drills and Hear Songs
of 40 0 Students.
In observance of Mothers' day,
nearly 400 girls of the Portland grade
schools, organized under the girls' de
partment of the Young Women's
Christian association, took part in a
programme yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Washington high school'.
Parents and friends of the children
filled the auditorium, where ttie pro
gramme was held.
The programme opened with com
munity singing under the direction of
Walter Jenkins, following which the
Sirls of the various drill reserve corps
gave their drill and repeated the code.
Invocation was pronounced by Dr.
J. J. Staub of the Sunnyside Congre
gational church. ,
The girls' drill reserve corps of the
city are organized under the direction
of Miss Ethel Mitchell, girls' secre
tary ot the Young Women's Christian
association, and number 25 corps in
20 grade schools of the city, with a
total membership of over BOO. In
the Mothers' day programme yester
day, which was directed by Miss
Mitchell, nearly 400 of the girls, 'n
Aluding the drill corps from 16 of the
grade schools, participated.
Following the invocation by Dr.
Staub the various drill corps provided
a programme of songs and recitations
appropriate to the occasion and the
afternoon closed with a patriotic pan
tomime aiMl the siflging of "The Star-
Spangled. -Banner. Mrs. Edward
Palmer, president of the parent-
teacher council of Portland, presided.
Drill corps from the following
schools participated: Elliott, Fern-
wood, Shaver, Couch, Richmond,
Brooklyn, Highland, Alameda, Sunny
side, Vernon, Clintcm Kelly, Thompson
Woodstock, Buckman, Kern and Montavilla.
On Saturday about 300 of the girls
of the corps enjoyed a hike and pic
nic under the leadership of Miss
Mitchell, going to West End, at the
city park, where a picnic luncheon
was served and outdoor games en
gaged in. Aiding Miss Mitchell in
the programme of play was a group
of six young women students from
Reed college under Miss Dorothy
Elliott.
BALL MAGNATE ATTACKED
Alleged Gambler Barred From
Park Assails McCarthy.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. W. H.
McCarthy, president of the Paclfio
Coast baseball league, was Btruck and
knocked down late tonight In down
town San Francisco by Roy Hurlburt,
one of three men whom McCarthy
previously today had ordered barred
from the baseball park of the San
Francisco Coast league club because
of alleged gambling.
McCarthy said he would swear to
a complaint tomorrow, requesting
Hurlburt's arrest. Hurlburt said he
struck McCarthy after the latter had
accused him of falsehood.
WHISKY RUNNERS SEIZED
edo by revolutionists early today, the
Carranza officer arrived in Laredo
tonight and took refuge in the Mexi
can consulate.
General Garza, who ordered his
troops to make a determined stand
against the rebel attack on Nuevo
Laredo at dawn, saw his defense
crumpled after a short fight and
with his son escaped In an automo-
Problems of Industry Due to Post
war Readjustment Are to
Be Discussed.
BAKER, Or., May 9. (Special.) A
call has been issued to all stockmen
of eastern Oregon to attend the sev
enth annual convention of the Cattle
and Horse Kaisers' association of Ore
gon, to be held at Burns May 24
and 25." "
Among -the subjects that will be
discussed are "The Use of Silage,
"Some of the Reasons for Federal
Taxes," "The" Grazing Regulations,"
"Household Remedies for Range Dis
eases," "The General Future of the
Stock Business," "Beef Cattle in Ore
gon," "Livestock Shows," "Possibili
ties of Co-operative Disposal of Beef
by Producers", and "Winter Rations
for Calves -and Yearlings."
Post-war readjustments have vi
tally affected those engaged in live
stock and agricultural pursuits, hence
It is very necessary that stockmen
get together, review the situation that
confronts them and' adopt such poli
cies as may stem advisable tor the
future, .according to William Pollman,
president of the Cattle and Horse
Raisers' association.
The Burns Commercial club and the
stockmen of Harney county are in
charge of the arrangements for this
convention and the entertainment of
the members, delegates and visitors,
for which a fund of $3000 has been
provided. A special train has been
chartered to run from .Ontario to
Crane - Sunday, May. 23, for the ac
commodation of persons attending the
convention. This . train will toe met
at Crane by automobiles for Burns.
Special entertainment has been ar
ranged for women attending.
Three Men Giving Portland Ad
dress Taken Near Border.
SPOKANE, - Wash., May 8 (Spe
cial.) Three men giving their names
as John McDonald, W.- F. Balfall and
F. HInkle, and their address as Port
land, Or., were arrested at Republic,
Wash., yesterday by Sheriff James L.
Moore and are held on a charge of
bootlegging, their case to come up
in the June term of court. The men
had with them, in the rear of their
car, 10 cases of Canadian whisky
which they made no attempt to con
ceal on coming across the line and
made no resistance to arrest. They
have been lodged in jail, ball being
IS
I if srr
L II IkLisj
LJfffiiL
liM wt- fSr
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VICTROLAS $25 to $1500
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Sherman,flay & Go.
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fixed at 11000, which they have been
unable to furnish. The arrest is con
sidered to be a particularly important
one. .
The catch was' made late Friday
afternoon, midway between Republic
and Keller, along the banks of the
Sanpoil river in Ferry county. It is
estimated that 4000 worth of Cana
dian rye was In their car.
BOY COVETS ELEPHANT
Lad Caught Trying to Steal Big
Performer From Circus.
CINCINNATI. O.. May 9. -(Special.)
Fred H. Derfus, assistant chief pro
bation officer of the juvenile court,
yesterday sent back to his parents in
Bay City, Mich., a 15-year-old boy who
was taken into custody on a charge
of . attempting to steal an elephant.
The boy's parents are prominent Bay
City citizens and the officers refused
to divulge his name.
When John Robinson's circus ex
hibited here a day or two ago, the
boy was caught as he was climbing
on the back of an elephant and ad
mitted that bis intentions were to
abduct the huge animal and ride
away. The lad eaid he had come to
Cincinnati to work for an uncle re
siding here.
Taxi Patron Is Arrested.
O. IT. Ede. 30. a longshoreman, was
arrested last night by Patrolmen
Smith and Fair at Fourth and Aldr
streets when he entered into an argu
ment with D. C. Allard. taxi driver,
over the fare charged. Allard. in his
complaint, stated that Ede refused to
pay the regular taxi rale. Ede was
released on bond.
Louisiana May Ratify.
BATON ROUGE. La., May 9. Suf
frage leaders moved headquarters
on Saturday to direct the preliminary
fighting for ratification of the fed
eral amendment by the legislature,
which convenes Monday. '. Mrs.- Lydia
Wickliff Holmes, head, of the delega
tion, arrived With only a suitcase. -:
"I won't need a trunk," she declared,
as she told workers already on the
ground that the issue would be
quickly decided. Mrs. Holmes pre
dicted that Louisiana would be the
36th state to ratify the amendment
and that action would not be delayed
beyond the middle of the week.
I i I'iHIWI!
i 1
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Ha says
"whenever
she wants me
to hurry back,
from the
grocery store;
she heads -the
list with
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Posit Toaseties
ik.
GALLI-CURCI
makes records
. exclusively for the
VICTOR
GALLI-CURCI will sing; to thousands
next Wednesday evening at; the Heilig
Theater. Hear her if you can and
then get some of her wonderful VIC
TOR RECORDS so you can hear this
great singer in your own home any
time.
VICTROLAS $25 TO $1500
Convenient Payment Terms
Sherman JMay & Go.
Sixth and Morrison Streets,
Portland.
(Opposite Postoffice)
Seattle Tacoma Spokane.
ft
z -ikLJ i
Only $10.00 a Month Puts an
Electric Washer in Your Home
- Think of it! For only $10.00 a month, which
is less than half the wages you have to pay a good
laundress, you can now own an Electric Wash
ing Machine.
Stop and consider what this means to YOU.
No laundress problem to worry about no clothes ruined
by rubbing on the washboard a whole week's washing
washed perfectly in an hour or so at a cost of less than
five cents for electricity. '
Why continue to struggle with the laundry ques
tion each week when the solution is so easily within
your reach ?
Telephone Marshall 5100 and we'll gladly
explain our convenient terms, or Better
still, call at our showrooms.
Eden, Thor, Maytag, Conlin
Electric Washing Machines
ELECTRIC STORE
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
'Deposits November 17
1274,676.81
Deposits December 31,
$361,860.82
Deposits February 28
$517,254.07
Deposits May 4
$668,288.16.
.""".nnn iA
"A bank for
everybody."
Broadway
and Stark