Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 15, 1920, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., May 15, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City editor Mam JJi". A 5"" Sunday Editor Main in' A XV-. Advertising deprtment. .Main UO. A " Superintendent of Bids.. -Main 70. 0. A OOJo AMCSEMENT8. HRTT.TO (Broiflway at Taylor) Gus 'n Minstrels. This artemoon and tonigni. BAKER (Broadway nrar Morrison) Maker Stork company in "Dawn o tne Mountains." This afternoon and tonicr.t. LTRIO (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy, "The Prince of Pilsner.' Three shows daily at 2, 7 and 9. HIPPODROME (Uroadway at Tarnhill) Vaudeville and movlns pictures, to 5, 4 :.- to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sundays and holidays continuous 1:15 to Jl P. r A NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30. 7 ana 0:03. ALDITORIT7M (Third at Clay) Music festival. Tonight. COUNCIL, rRKST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Wasnins- ton streets. THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregontan. Namks Cause Consternation. Similarity of names caused conster nation in the home of Mrs. Klora Powers, 510.'! Forty-second street! southeast, when scores of friends tele phoned yesterday to sympathize with her concerning the plight of Ruth and Dorothy Powers, two eirls who featured in a Columbia highway escapade. Mrs. Powers' two daugh ters bear the same given names. "My daughters were not In any way con cerned in the scandal," said Mrs. Powers, "and I feel that the public and our friends should know they were not the young women, men tioned." Cadets Go on Camping Trip. A party of Hill Military academy cadets left last night by motor-truck for a W. H. ROSS BEST TALKER REAITY I)E. LEIl TO S PEAK FOR PORTIiA.D IX KANSAS CITY. Contest Is " Held Before Three Judges and Selection Made for Big Convention. W. II. Koss, a local realty dealer, will represent Portland at the five minute speakinir competition at the camping trip for the week-end. In I forthcoming national convention of me party -were: caaets L.i ie crown, reaI estate boards in TCaneaj. r.ltv. at Mrs. L. A. Crawfort Dies. Mrs. L. A. Crawfort, for 13 years a resident of this city, died Wednesday at the Portland Convalescent hospital at the age of 57 years. She is survived by her husband of 765 Kast Flanders street, a daughter, Mrs. M. O. Norman, and a son, Arthur Crawfort. Fu neral services will be held at 2:30 P. M. today from Finley's undertaking parlors with burial in a vault at the crematorium. Mrs. Crawfort was born in Sweden, February 28, 1863. and came to the United States in 1886. She -was a member of the Yeomen lodge and the Women's Research club. Price of Potatoes Down. With the" arrival of the new crop of potatoes and decrease in the price on old ones, the spud question apparently has ceased to loom large on the horizon. The 1919 potatoes, which had retailed at 10 cents, are now 8 cents and very few are being sold. New Californias now in are 11 cents wholesale and 15 cents retail and seem to be favored by housewives. Old spuds are small arwl of inferior quality and are being taken off the market as rapidly as possible. Kmpi.ote Charged "With Thefts. George Lawler, 15, said to be an em ploye of the Meier & Frank store, was arrested yesterday by Inspectors Tackaberry and Phillips and Pinker ton operatives and is charged with the theft of three watches from three different jewelry establishments in the city, lawler is said to have op erated by going into a place and taking a watch when the clerk was busy with other matters. Police Asked to Help in Search. The police have been asked to assist in the search for Charles A. Dean, a former service man who was last seen when discharged from the Let terman general hospital in San Fran cisco on January 17, 1920. At that time he was given a ticket for Top pen,ish. Wash., via Portland. Rela tives have heard nothing from him since that time. Dean served in Siberia during the war. Case Involves Motor Car. J. S, Drake, arrested at the Barton hotel Thursday on a charge of larceny by bailee, was held to answer to the grand jury in municipal court yes terday by Judge liossman. Drake waived preliminary examination. His bail was placed at $500. Charges against Drake were preferred by Charles Rubin of the Rubin Motor Car company and the case involves the possession of a motor car. Clerk Wants Irge Attendance. County Clerk Beveridge seeks a large attendance for the classes to be held in Circuit Judge McCourt's chambers on the second floor of the courthouse next Monday and Wednesday nights for chairmen and members of election boards. There are many instructions to be given' to avoid errors on elec tion night necessitating possible re count, said Mr. Beveridge yesterday. The meetings will begin at 7:45 P. M. Information of Veteran Sought! When the steamer St. Helens was torpedoed and sunk by a German sub marine on October 15, 1917, Carl L,ind, a fireman, who is believed to have been formerly a resident of this city, lost his life. Lind had $1500 war in surance in the bureau of war risk insurance and the navy department has written to the chief of police in the effort to get in touch with the man's relatives. The Oregon State Board of Dental Examiners will hold its next regular examination in Salem, commencing Monday, June 14, at 10 A. M. Theo retical examination, in the hall of rep resentatives, practical work at the state penitentiary. For further in formation inquire of Dr. H. H. Schmitt, president. Oregonian building, or Dr. W. D. McMillan, secretary. La Grande, Or. Adv. Schools to Be Closed. Public schools will be closed on various days in different districts in the city during clean-up week, which begins next Monday. Kach building is to be dismissed at the morning recess and the children are expected to go home and help polish up the neigh borhood. Teachers will give ex plantory talks before the day set for this work. Woman Seriously Bcrned. Mrs. H. . werbold. 176 East Seventh street received burns about the hands and face and clothing and furniture -were damaged to the extent of about $50 yesterday noon as the result of a fire which started when gasoline she was using to clean some clothing became igniiea. Man to Answer to Jurt. A. W. Sahli, arrested on a charge of larcenv by bailee involving the possession of $300 worth of furniture, was held to answer to the grand jury yesterday "J .Municipal Judge Rossman. His bail was placed at $250. Charges against Sahli were preferred by the iirm oi tjaier ros. Truck Driver Fined. F. J. Tetz leff, truck driver, who was arrested by Acting Mayor Bigelow Thnrm when he was caught in the act of dumping rubbish on some vacant property at j-.ast Tenth and Main streets, was fined $20 by Municipal luutjo ussinau yesterday. If Tou are in the market for 19"0 Oldsmobile "8." see Jack Herzinger i ins rar is new, equipped with com tires, spocugnt, shock ahanrh era: price with extras, $2520; sell for $2250; terms if desired. "Wdln. 1358 Seasidb Via Auto. Cars leave for Astoria, Seaside and way points at- l o A. M. daily from 125 6th street (near wasningtonj. or rates and reserve tions telephone Mar. 43S1. Shepard's auio .Dua lines. aov. Church of Modern Spiritualism C W. Shaw, leader. 569 Flanders street Readings, 12 to daily. Private circles Dy appointment. Bdwy. 2877 AOV. Kemmerer Coat, Carbon Coal Co, mine agents, 321 Hawthorne ava. Eaat llMi. AOY. 79 X Lewis, r. C. candidate fo State senator. Slogan: "I will do right. Adv. Salem and way points via auto stand 10th and Alder sts. Bdwy. 1775, Adv. "SEErNQ Tira Invisible, Calvarv Pres. Church, Sunday, 7:30 P. M. Adv. Dn E. V. morrow has resumed practice In Morgan bids. Adv. Don't waste your vote. Win with vood. Adv. Dr. Hicoa returned; Selling1 bldg. Adv. Dr. Scott returned; Selling bldg.-Adv. Da. JV-5. tott haa returned. Adv. MacDonald Brown, Dallas Cox, Arline Evey, Earl Farra, Joseph Hughes, Tony Courtway, Wilbur Swanson, Walter Hinman, Edwin Heathman. Russell Turner, Billie Stabler and Marion Cunningham. The boys are accompanied by Major1 Dean Donason. Take Sunday dinner at the College Inn. Special chicken dinner. Full a la carte bill-of-fare 12 M. to 7 P. M., East Sixth and Pacific streets. Adv. CHEAP HOMES PLANNED RE.IDY-MADE DWELLIXtlS AD VOCATED IX EMERGEX CY. Municipal Committee Works Unite Realty Men and In dustry In Move. to Co-operation between local manu facturers making ready-cut homes, the municipal committee working to provide temporary homes, realty men and lot owners, crystallized at a meeting Thursday night, and promises quite speedy housing relief, according to those who attended. It was an nounced, for instance, that St. Johns will at once erect a sample inexpen sive temporary house to be sold to the first applicant, with others to fol low as fast as demanded. Some of the large industrial plants of St. Johns are backing the move there. Another indication that temporary houses are coming into favor was the report at the meeting that four per mits for such dwellings were granted by the city yesterday. Commissioner Barbur, chairman of the committee, announced that the committee wants to hear from all persons now build ing temporary homes, all who wish to build such a dwelling and all those who have lots to offer at not more than $500. Co-operation of the manufacturers of ready-cut houses was promised in several ways, including substantial reductions in price where several such buildings are purchased at once. They will also co-operate in present ing an array of styles and specifica tions, the cost to range upward from $300. which one representative from each city throughout the country repre sented at the convention will sing the praises'of his home city, accord ing to the result of a preliminary contest held yesterday noon at the grille room of the Portland hotel as a feature of the regular weekly lunch eon of the Portland realty board. Under the direction of Paul Cow- gill, secretary of the Interstate as sociation, the preliminary contest was held yesterday with four local realty men as speakers. Judge John Mc Court. E. H. Whitney, assistant su perintendent of schools, and Dr. W. A. Waldo acted as judges, and In their report unanimously gave first place to Mr. Ross, although praising the work of the other speakers. The other three men in the contest were Coe A. McKenna, J. D. Lee and M. E. Lee. At the Kansas City convention the first week in June each city will be represented by a speaker in an an nual cup contest. This city will be wen represented at the convention, about 20 local realty men in addition to Mr. Ross planning to make the trip. Mr. Ross, in his winning address yesterday, pictured the advantages of Portland as a home city, explaining briefly the geographical location so strategic from a standpoint of com merce and manufacturing and calling attention to the equitable climate and the matchless scenic attractions close at hand. The speech was the same, with but few alterations, that he will deliver at the Kansas City session. men's association Tor rne week ended May 8 was 88,620,266 feet, which was only 3,562.734 feet or 3.86 per cent be- , low normal, according to the weekly : report of the association. The mills have been maintaining this high aver- j age of production for the last two or , three months. They have been able, ! thus, to restock their yards. During the same period the total ! volume of new business accepted by I the same group of mills was approxi mately 55,000.000 feet of which 43, 020,000 feet were destined for rail delivery. The rail shipments for the week were 1975 cars or 67,750, 0Q0 feet. Export shipments continued heavy, as they have been for the last few monhts. The movement for the week was 5,153.610 feet; the do mestic cargo movement was 8,348,900 feet. Shipments of all" kinds cargo, rail and local aggregated 76,800,325 feet. MR. ROBINS VOICES HOPE EX-RED CROSS MAX OPTIMIST IC FOR AMERICA. Boys' Department First Floor 19 A II T CANDIDATES GIVE TALKS DRPHEUM BILL HAS STARS WILL, CRESSY AXD BLANCHE DAVXE HAVE PTtAYJLET. Blossom Seoley to Co-Star With X?v Aot Characterized hy Grace- Dancing: and Costuming:. United States Alone, Says Speaker. Can Answer Challenge of Revolutionary Russia. Raymond Robins, former head of the Red Cross in Russia, put charac teristic vigor and force of person ality behind an hour's talk yesterday- morning to Reed college students on the ability of America, alone, to an swer the challenge of revolutionary Russia, a challenge, the speaker af firmed, which embodied an idea of force with no respect for accepted social Institutions. The Reed chapel was crowded, many having remem bered Mr. Robins' visit four years ago, when he told of Alaskan experi ences and reform work in Chicago. Speaking of his work in Russia as a major with the American Red Cross. Mr. Robins characterized the whole Russian revolution as an utter loss of faith by the masses in the old order of autocratic government, which has developed a loss of faith in most existing institutions. America will be able to with stand because we have faith in the social order," he said. "We have unity in a trinity of standards democracy for everyone, a valid religious life in every community and the belief in private rights and ownership of property. Force as the power of a social order is absurd." Mr. Robins vigorously rapped monopoly of industry and stood for labor as the right of persons not to be bought and sold as a commodity. He was introduced by Professor Mc- Kinley of Reed. ful Aspirants for Office Attend East t Side Club Dinner. Candidates were in evidence at the dinner and entertainment at the East Side Business Men's club Thursray night when several hundred members gave their attention to political mat ters. Sample ballots and election cards formed the table decorations and L. M. Lepper, himself running for the state legislature, presided. Musical numbers by Walter Jenkins and the Mignon chorus were features of the pro gramme. Mr. Jenkins also spoke on community service. An appeal for the 2-mill tax meas- re was made by Mrs. Alexander Thompson, the club unanimously in dorsing it. Atnong the speakers were D. C. Lewis. Mrs. H. C. Hendy, Fred Lock- ey, Hamilton Johnstone, Sig Werthei- mer, Mrs. Bessie M. Richards, John McCue, C. M. Rynerson, John A. Mears, Mrs. F. O. Northrup, Stanley Myers, Edward M. Cousins, Charles P. Stay ton, John E. Kelly, F. C. McDougal, Hiram U. Welch, James F. Alexander, M. Vernon Parsons, C. W. Notting- am, H. P. Arnest, Arthur B. Carlson. Colonel Robert A. Miller, Frederick V. Holman, E. E. Holcomb, Dr. Earl Smith, Dr. H. M. Green, E. N. Wheeler, Arthur W. Jones, Charles E. Lock- wood, J. H. Crans, J. D. Lee, Wilson Benefiel and Mr. Lepper. Will M. Cressy and Blanche Dayne, in a characteristic Cressy and Dayne playlet, and the popular Blossom Seeley, are the joint stars of the Orpheum show at the Heilig for the first half of next week. The show is one of great promise as the head liners are of the top-notch big-time vaudeville standard and newspaper reviewers say they are surrounded by several other entertaining acts. Mr. Cressy appears in two places In the show. The veteran vaudeville artist, assisted by Blanche Dayne and Marian Hodges, first presents a play let filled with wit and delightfully acted, and later he comes out in his overseas theatrical entertainer's unl form and tells of his experiences in ranee. Blossom Seeiey's act is new and it s characterized by joyous melodv graceful dancing and lavish staging and costuming. In it the vivacious comedienne is assisted by Bennie Fields, whose voice, personality and aDinty to dance already have made nim popular with Portland vaude ville audiences and by Sam Miller, a singer and dancer of much more than average talent, and Gene Cass at the piano. xne success of Miss Seeley ana ner tnree young men assistants has been pronounced in every city This show will close with the mat! nee next .Wednesday. FIREMEN WILL FROLIC Arrangements Are Made for Pro tection of City During Picnic. Baseball, athletic contests, thrilling fire drills, dancing, -band concerts and a general good time are on the programme tomorrow for the mem bers of the Portland fire bureau at their annual picnic at Crystal Lake park. The season s biggest crowd is expected. Preparations have been made for complete protection of the city from fires while the fire fighters are frolic ng. One-half of the men will re main on duty at the fire houses. while the other half attend the picnic. Later they will change. Automobiles will be kept at the park to bring the men to their respective stations in case of any emergency. The baseball game between the teams of the firemen and the street car men will be staged at 11 A. M. and will be followed by athletic con tests, open to all comers and with prizes for the winners. In the aft ernoon the programme calls for danc ing, a band concert by the firemen's band and athletics and fire exhibi tions. During the evening there will be a band concert and dancing. HUGE ROAD DEAL CLOSED $4,000,000 Highway Contract Is Awarded in Arizona. PHOEXIX, Ariz.. May 14 Ron,' ln the sum of $1,000,000 wis furnished today by Twohy Bros.' Co. of Seattle for the execution of its contract? to I construct 283 miles of navprt mii. i Maricopa county at a cost of $4,000,000. I Officials said this was th iir I road-building contract ever awaMl in the United States as the result of a single bid. WASH Wash Suits for Boys Sensible summer suits in madras, percale, chambray and gingham. Billie Boy, Oliver Twist and Middy Blouse styles. Sizes 2 to 8. A special value that wise mothers will not miss. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison S. & H. Stamps at Fourth Given Attention Salesmen! Local truck company that can make immediate delivery of trucks, wants high-grade sales man, capable of earning $500 to $1000 per month; if the shoe fits you and you can pro duce, and sell a high-grade truck, write; your letter will be confidential. D 203, Oregonian. mHnitMmtitlllinimiilniiiimiuiuuitilmfiniiiiii)?! llllimitHIIIMtnittllllltlllHMIItUttlllllUIIIIII1UlllX m oh ttAZELWOOD :mmminwiimumniutu!niiniinMiinRniH!ii!t-T?c niniiuntunnitiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiuiiiMittnininiAi it means that within two or three years the university will be one of the largest in the country and take the place in our educational system which it should have." SWEDISH MISSION ELECTS Conference of Churchmen llcld for Xorth Pacific Section. , The ministerial department of the North Pacific Swedish covenant con ference met Thursday at the Swedish tabernacle. Seventeenth and Glisan streets. Rev. A. R. Anderson of Seat tle was elected president. The other officers elected are: Rev. Paul W. Rood. Seattle, vice-president; Rev. M. E. Anderson, Tacoma. secretary: Rev. J. J. Huleen, Aberdeen. Wash., vice- secretary; Rev. J. H. Hedstrom, Ta coma. treasurer. The general conference of the de nomination began its sessions yester day, these to continue over Friday. On Sunday a general missionary con ference will conclude the meeting or the churchmen in Portland. 1 DRIVE BEGINS TOMORROW Fund of $100,000 to Be Raised for ' Willamette University. Committees representing Methodist Episcopal churches throughout Ore gon and the northwest tomorrow will begin to take subscriptions for the $100,000 fund for Willamette univer sity, according to A. F. Flegel of Portland, chairman of the executive committee in charge. May 26 is the day for closing. "People of large means are watch ing to see whether citizens here are sufficiently interested in Willamette to put up $100,000 for its Immediate needs." said Mr. Flegel. "If they are LUMBER STORES GROWING High Production Enables Mills to Increase Supply in Yards. The aggregate volume of lumber produced at 125 mills reporting to the barometer of the West Coast Lumber- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Electric Farm Lighting Mr. C. J. Litscher, Pres. Litscher Lite Corporat'n Grand Rapids, Mich. "Will be in Portland May 18 to present to prospective Distribu tors an attractive proposition. Capital required $10,000.00. Apply, giving telephone num- ber C. J. LITSCHER, Care Hotel Multnomah. THIEF BEATS UP PAINTER Refusal to Comply 'With Holdup's Demands' Results in Assault. Ernest Vehring, a painter, living at 373 Chapman street, while on his way home Thursday .night was held up, and when he refused to comply with demands of the thief, was set upon and beaten over the head and face. When Mr. Vehring fell to the sidewalk his assailant turned and fled. Mr. Vehring had just rounded the corner at Market and Seventeenth streets when he was ordered to throw up his hands. Instead of obeying. he raised a cane he carried and struck the holdup man. However, the latter retaliated with whatever weapon was in his hand. Detectives searched the neighbor hood directly afterwards, but the holdup man had made good his escape. GALLI-CURCI SEATS. House sold out. Stage tickets and general admission to gallery go on sale Monday at 10 A. M. at Heilig tneater dox ortice. Adv. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and help during the sad be reavement and loss of our beloved daughter, Ina Hatch. MR. and MRS. B. W. HATCH, Adv. AMD FAMILY. ON? WOOD or JOHNS Hoover Withdraws in Oregon to Block "No League" Candidate. POINTS OUT DANGER HERE "The inflexible attitude of the president and his supporters and of Senator Johnson and his supporters has brought this issue into the election at an immeasurable moral and economic cost to our country and to the world. If the Republican party, however, is to voice the will of the people and is not to forfeit the certainty of leadership in the next four years, it must embrace the great opportunity which the majority of the American people are pre pared to give it. It must support the league with reservations. It must not fall into the trap the president and Senator Johnson are enticing it into." From Hoover's message to Oregon. LEONARD WOOD HAS DEFEATED JOHNSON BY CLEAN MAJORITIES IN NINE STATES. HE MUST NOT BE PRE VENTED FROM DEFEATING JOHNSON IN OREGON. Is There Any Hope for the Unsaved Dead? HEAR E. D. SEXTON of Los Angeles Representing the International Bible Students' Association Sunday, May 16 8 P. M. Does God purpose to save anyone in igno rance? Of the millions dead, how many were church members? If not, what is their destiny? These questions definitely and scripturally answered by a noted Bible scholar and lecturer at W.O.W.Temple ELEVENTH STREET Bet. Washington and Alder You Are Welcome Seats Free No Collection There are few "secrets" in the printing business. A long es tablished organization, a cen tral location and the necessary mechanical equipment are es sential to success. Our Printing, Bookbinding and Paper Ruling departments pro vide under one roof the neces sary facilities for the prompt and economical execution of anything in the printing line. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Glass & Prudhomme Company PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS Desks, Filing Cabinets, 65-67 Broadway. Good News for those whom we could not supply with TANK WATER HEATERS; a new shipment has just arrived it won't last long. Portland. Gas & Coke Co. HAZELWOOD Saturday and Sunday, SPECIALS Our Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy experts will put forth their best efforts in preparing; these Specials and you will always find them delight fully good. Pastry Specials Cherry G enoa Cake 63c Genfer Coffee Cake .10c Candy Specials Almond Toffee $1.00 Ice Cream Specials Butterscotch Pecan Roll with Fresh Strawberry Sherbet Center, roll, $1.25 Fresh Strawberry Sherbet, quart, 75c Our ice cream bricks are put in extra heavy boxes and will keep for lYz hours. I The above Specials can be purchased at the f I Hazel wood, 388 Washington st., or the Broad- I I way Hazelwood, 127 Broadway, on Saturday, 1 I May 15, and Sunday, May 16. itiiitraimimiMiuittiniumiiiiiMniiimiiiiiinmMmtm (CiiiHfnitiiiiiHimNiimitnmiminiiiinniitmiMiim i First Congregational Church Park and Madison Streets Rev. Win. T. McElveen, Ph.D., Pastor. 11:00 A. M.: "Conscience Training." 12:25, Noon: Current Events Class. WHAT TO "VOTE FOR MAY 21 7:45 P. M.: "Human Rights vs. Property Rights and the Nation's Rights." 9:45: Sunday School. 6:30: Christian Endeavor. SEATS FREE "THE HOSTILE HAND" Don't Waste Your Vote! Save Oregon! WIN WITH WOOD! (Paid Adv. by Leonard Wood Campaign Headquarters) 10:30 A. M. "THE GLORY OF A GREAT PROFESSION TEACHING" 7:45 P. M. "HOW ONE RECOGNIZES GOD IN EERIENCE" 12:10 Bible School 6:45 P. M. Y. P. Society WESTMINSTER. Dr. E. H. Pence, Pastor. Never during the flood of years have the workings of the "hostile hand" been so insidious, so deceptive, yet so apparent, as they are today. The enemy's hand has been put to the finish ing of his infernal work of de struction; and in current hap penings, we see the grip of the claw-like fingers of this Titan of evil as he crushes the veritable lifeblood out of a world whose heartbeat has for years been growing slower and weaker. HEAR EVANGELIST L. K. DICKSON on this great topic Don't miss this one. SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 16, 7:30 o'Clock. CHRISTENSEN'S HALL, 11th St, bet. Morrison & Yamhill SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Big Congregational Sing. Mixed Quartet. Mezzo-Soprano Solo. Male Quartet. Instrumental Solo. Seats Free. Come early for good one. The Public Invited. A LKAUrK OF" XATIO.VS and an Intcr-rhnrrh Worlil Movement If United, Will They Fulfill Predictions of Scripture? i? ID I ( jms. 9 MONTGOMERY ST. I DIxruHard ' Dr. ITHbard at THK TARKRXAl'LK Sixth and Montsomrry Sta. Snnday, May 16, 7:40 1. M. Thrilling Theme. tOME, - YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO LARGEST MISSION ON THE COAST Corner Front and Burruide Streets SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CROWD EVERY NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA. YOU "WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE. Under the Big Electric Sign "JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD' THE MISSION SPREADING THE GOSPEL BY AIRPLANE East Side Baptist Church Cor. E. 20th and Salmon Preaching by Dr. W. B. Hinson 11:00 "If a Man Be Over taken in a Fault." 7:45 "The Second Coming of Christ." East Side Baptist Church Subject for Wednesday night: "Are You an Andrew?" Take Hawthorne, Mt. Tabor or Sunnyside cars to E. Twentieth. First Presbyterian Church A,d.7iret Rev. JOHN H. BOYD, D. D. (from Chicago) will preach both morn ing and evening, 10:30 A. M, 7:45 P. M. Special Music in the evening with Harp played by Miss Alice f Smith. Sunday School with classes for all ages at 12:15 P. M. I I lis V -i I. liVili'-fr'--i - Walter Henry Xucent, U. Do Minister Central Presbyterian Church Emit Thirteenth and Pine . "THIS TRAIMG OF THE PKUF;iCf MAX" wi'.l be the sermon topic at 1 1 o'clock, to be givon by Rev. Walrer 1. Van Nuys. 8 P. M. The pastor will preach from the topic "The Education of a Hero." The sons service is inpirinjr. The rhorus, under direction of J. "VVm. Belcher, is the very be?t. YOU MILL BE WELCOMED OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates alt cases of alleged cruelly to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The eoclety has full charge of the city pound at Its home, 635 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn 764 Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc, oicked up tree of chare. MAY 16 A. M. "Justified by Faith" P. M. "The Great Detective" at the HIGHLAND Baptist Church E. 6TH AND ALBERTA Dr. W. T. Milliken, Pastor. First Spiritualist Church Inc. East Seventh and Haxsalo Sta SUNDAY SKRVICES 3 and 7:45 P. M. Speaker. Mrs. Lillian Smith. Meaaaice Brarerx. Mrs. M. J. Downs 1141 1 Mr. James Metealf. Special Manic by Kdltti Davis Smith, Mlaa P. Kishbarn, (.oldie Baker, Lester Davis.