THE 3I0ISXTXG fTRECOXTAX. 'SATUItDA"
IT AY
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main TOTO. A 095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A B0O5
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A. 05
Superintendent of Bids. ..Main 7070, A ouaa
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Bayinona
Hitchcock In "Hitchy Koo." This alter
noon and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison)
Baker Stock company In "Lena Rlvara.
This afternoon and tonight.
tYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy. "Fads and Follies." Three shows
daily at 2. 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to o.
6:45 to XI P. M. Saturdays. Su"d""
and holidays continuous 1:15 to 11 -
PANTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and
8:05.
COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad
mission until 6 P. M.. except Sundays
and holidays Take cars at First ana
Alder.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN BARBER,
IS MR. HITCHCOCK'S ADVICE
Actor Declares Threatened Strike of Tonsorial Artists WHI Not Cause
Him Any Worry Women in Politics Opposed.
Suno Expressions Listed. A "sym
posium" In slang expressions ana
superstitions was held yesterday by
Miss Helen Clark, head of the psy
chology department at Reed college,
for the last class of the year. From
a class of 52 a total of 112 different!
"elamrisms" were turned in. showing
that Reed students keep well up with
the times. The slang varied from the
ancient "you should worry" to "going
on a bust," with a number of academic
phrases such as "flunk." "bone" and
"slumber parties" meaning classes
thrown in. In the 72 superstitions
there were the common reactions to
the number 13, Friday, ladders, black
cats and bad luck sigas. The dis
cussion was to show the changes con
stantly taking place in language and
the extent to which superstitions have
grown out of old-time beliefs.
Gown Ban Nearly Voted. Reed
college seniors nearly voted yester
day not to wear caps and gowns at
commencement. The suggestion was
made by the class secretary that
senior men do not buy flowers for
the senior ball and in this way save
money for the hiring of gowns. After
this thrust the women offered to
make the gowns for the men. Five
members of the class were insured
for $1000 each with the college as
beneficiary and now the rest of the
class are looking to them to "pass
out" for the benefit of Reed. Class
day for the seniors will consist of an
excursion to Oswego with an enter
tainment on the campus in the even
ing. Bad Check Is Passed. The Mult
nomah Tire Company, 102 North
Broadway, reported to the police yes
terday that a man representing him
self to be the chauffeur of a Dr. R.
1 Young passed a bad check for $300
on that concern. The man is said
to have made arrangements to pur
chase four tires for which he gave
the $300 check, receiving $6.80 in
change. The tires were to have been
delivered later. When they were de
livered Inspectors Russell and Van
Ieusen were sent along but they
failed to locate the check passer.
Messenger Thrown From Cycle.
Frank Davison, messenger No. 13 for
a local messenger company, received
a bruised right shoulder when his
motorcycle collided with the curb at
Nineteenth and Flanders streets yes
terday when he was endeavoring to
avoid striking an automobile driven
by Layman Moore of the Altamont
apartments. Fifth and College streets,
driver for Seeley Dresser company.
Davison, who lives at 6434 Eighty
fifth street southeast was thrown off
on his shoulder.
Reed "Pest" Is Published. Feel
ing the need of an "outburst" after a
year's reporting of college news, edi
tors of the Reed college Quest pub
lished a p&uedo number of the paper,
whose appearance Thursday in the
Jlred commons convulsed diners with
laughter. The sheet appeared under
the name of the "Pest," and contained
merciless satire on college news, cus
toms and people, including a "pest's
corner, is which leading faculty
members burst into print with shock'
lne ditties.
Haseoawa Store Robbed. Burglars
entered the store of K. Hasegawa
company, 263 Everett street, sometime
during the night and made the
escape with several hundred dollars
worth of Jewelry and general mer
chandise, the police were advised yes
terday. , The loot consisted of a quan
tity of stickpins. razors, cheap
watches, flashlights, clothing and
$4.50 in money. Inspectors Howell
and Morak. who are Investigating the
burglary, reported that the place was
entered through a rear window.
Pavtno Work Protested. Protests
were filed with the city council yes
terday against the acceptance of the
pavement laid on East Sixty-second
street, between Sandy boulevard and
Fremont street. It is complained
that a poor class of work had been
penormea. rue protest riled was
signed by every property owner on
the street affected by the improve
ment except one. The contractor in
charge of the work is the Warren,
Construction company.
Workmen Are Injured. Two work
men were injured, yesterday morning-
in accidents at the Portland
Lumber company plant. Both men
were treated at flood Samaritan hos
piraL Oscar Erickson, 34 of 759 East
Seventy-ninth street north, had his
right hand crushed when he was
struck by a flying piece of timber. J
K. Yates, 34, of 213 Blandena street.
received a crushed hip and other
bruises when a load of lumber fell
upon him.
Garbage Segregation Desired.
Restaurant owners of Portland will
he requested to co-operate with the
department of garbage Incineration
by separating all combustible
teriai trom the non-combustible be-
xore it is sent to the Incinerator. A
letter will be addressed to the Cater
ers association by Commissioner
Bipelow and a card will be printed
containing Instructions which the
neaur, Dureau will post in all kitchens.
.PR. and Mrs. Nisbett are pleased to
announce mat tne iwsbett sanitarium
616 Lovcjoy St.. is opened to the public
ror tneir special line of treatment.
airs. .Msom in lull charge. See per
sonai comma ottice, Brodway 518,
sanitarium 3t01. Adv.
fl-AT SCHEDULED TONIGHT. "TOU
iever can Tell," by Bernard Shaw
will be presented by the Portland
urama league tonight at the LittI
tneater, unaer the direction of Nina
Louise Greathouse. The play starts
at s:zu o ciock.
seasidb via Atrro. Cars leave for
Astoria, seaside and way points at 10
A M daily from 125 6th street (near
vvasnington;. ror rates and reserva
lions teiernone aiar. 4381. Shepard'
auio bus lines. Adv
wbt be bald when Rom-i-da will
make your nair grow. Call 42S Medi
cai Ding, we win teach you how to
regain your nair. Phone Main 7966
Adv.
' TAks Sunday dinner at the College
Inn. Special chicken dinner. Pull a la
carte blll-of-fare 12 M. to 7 P. M..
Kast Sixth and Pacific streets. Adv'
Sollxr Cafeteria, 145 Third street,
between Alder and Morrison. Good
meals at reasonable prices. Adv.
THK Allen College Preparatory
school, summer term. Juno 21-Aug. 1.
K. 12th and Salmon sts. Adv.
Kxmmbrxk Coal, Carbon Coal Co,
Dine agent. S21 Hawthorn ava. aat
11SS. Adv.
Offices. Several large suites for
cnt. Featoa buUdins. Adv.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
THE threatened strike of tonsorial
artists and whatever Inconven
ience their maneuvers may cause
the public Isn't going to bother Ray
mond Hitchcock in the least- Ray
mond shaves himself, and as for hair
cuts, he needs an
occasional t r i m
ming on the back
f his head. Hi;
long, talent)?
bangs are as mucb
a part and parc?
of his personality
as is his throaty
voice and Inimita
ble gestures.
Mr. Hitchcock
says every man
should be his own
arber anyway.
and that the ac
complishment is as
easy to exploit as
washing one's neck
A safety razor and a face are all
that's needed." said Mr. Hitchcock.
A half dozen trials and you've grad
ated There is no need to join the
brotherhood of the unshaven
little
and unshorn jut because the barbers
strike. Their cause mav be lust. I
ave no desire to pass on that, but
ne thing I do know, learning to
wield a little razor in one's home
would help wipe out another tipping
evil, xne shaver could just put the
tip in his own pocket."
M.r. Hitchcock savs that all politi
cians ar untruthful. "That is what
Banker Optimistic for Citt.
Optimistic in his views regarding
continuing prosperity for Portland
and the Portland hinterland was A.
L. Mills, president of the First Na
tional bank, who returned to Portland
after attending the quarterly meeting
of the federal advisory council at
Washington. D. C, as the representa
tive of the Pacific coast. Money will
continue tight with high interest rates
ana loans will be restricted by banks
to purposes essential to industrial
welfare, said Mr. Mills. , Relatively
Portland is more prosperous than any
other large city in the country, he
declared.
Sixteen Chinese Arrested. Six
teen Chinese were arrested on charges
of being behind barred and barricaded
doors where gambling was going on
result of a raid made on a Chi
nese establishment at 95 Second street
yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen
Meachan and Ragan. The Chinese put
up $50 bail each and will have a hear-
ng in the municipal court todav.
Those arrested were: Ah Wong. Ah
Lee, Tong Wong. Ah Chew. An Wonsr.
Ah Joe. Ah John, Ah Sam. Ah John.
John Wong, Young Gee, Ah Long,
Bock Sue, Charley Wong, Ah Sing and
John Sing.
Breweries Are Outlived. Over in
Dallas in 1916 when prohibition came
effect Dr. George L. Toel thought
he was going to die from thirst and
made his will, directing that copies
of it be handed to the breweries of
Portland to "assist in showing the
people how he was murdered by the
prohibitionists." But fate didn't see
things in the same light and Dr. Toel
did not die until last Thursday at
the Perkins hotel.- He outlived the
breweries by three years. He left no
estate, owing to the war, which de
prived him of money owing from peo
ple in Germany.
Meat. 10c to 25c.
Absolutely fresh Oregon meat at
Frank L. Smith's, ' 228 Alder street:
Dandy little T-bone steaks, 15c.
Boiling beef, 10c. Veal roasts, 15c.
Pot roasts, 12I.ic. Rump roasts, 15c.
Raymond Hitchcock.
politic means," says Mr. Hitchcock,
"to be neither one thing nor another.
It Implies qualities of cunning, scheming-,
intriguing, insincerity. The one
who can tell the biggest and best lie
wins. I have no sympathy with this
movement to bring liquor back. I am
emphatically a prohibitionist. I do
not drink and never did. My wife.
Flora Zabelle, likes wines and looks
upon the beer with relish when it
foameth, but she's glad the country
Is dry. No one with intelligence can
think of men reeling In and out of
saloons and not rejoice that their day
is gone. The youth of the land have
better prospects for health and happi
ness and 20 years from now even the
rabid booze hounds will have become
reconciled, even happy In the long
dry spell." .
Speakings further of Flora Zabelle
her husband said that she is in New
York devoting every moment and
most of her earnings to help Arme
nian sufferers. "You know my wife
is an Armenian, the daughter of Dr.
Mangasarian, and on her mother's
side shs is a princess. Of course she
does not use the title in America, but
it Is recognizor in Armenia. Ever
since the war Miss Zabelle has de
voted untiring energies toward help
ing the peoples of her native country,
heading drives, working on commit
tees, gathering clothes, giving enter
tainments in which she takes active
part."
Mr. Hitchcock dees not believe in
women dabbling in politics. He says
we yell for what we call our rights
and then confuse our rights with our
privileges. Mebbe we do.
Loin cutlets. 20c.
Round steak. 20c
Pork chops, 25c.
Bacon, 35c.
Veal stew, 10c.
Prime ribs, 15c.
Oven roasts, 15c.
Roast pork, 20c,
Breast veal, 12 c,
Legs of Oregon spring lamb, 25c.
Shoulders of same spriag lamb. 18c
Genuine spring lamb chops, 25c.
Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder St. Adv.
Tribute -Paid Fallen Comrades.
Old soldiers, members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, paid a tribute
to their fallen comrades yesterday
when they made their annual visit to
the public schools of the city. Pro
grammes appropriate to Memorial day
were held in each of the buildings
and flowers were collected for- sol
diers' graves. Monday will be observed
as a school holiday, as Decoration day
fails on Sunday this year and would
not otherwise provide for the usual
absence from classes.
Default Divorce Granted. A de
fault divorce decree was granted
Elizabeth Shaw yesterday by Judge
McCourt after she had told the story
of her unhappy married life. She mar
ried W. W. Shaw in San Francisco.
Shaw, she says, used up $400 she had.
then packed his trunk with her ex
pensive clothes and other articles and
announced that they would go to Los
Angeles. He left alone with the trunk
containing about $1200 worth of prop
erty.
Ftlm Head to Speak. At the week
ly luncheon of the Oregon Civic league
at noon today at the Benson hotel. J.
A. McGill. president of the Historical
Film corporation, and Rev. Charles W.
Holmes of Vancouver, Wash., will
speak on "Moving Pictures." The
film, "A Letter to Philemon," which
the Historical Film corporation has
made will be thrown on the screen.
Seat reservations are to be obtained
by telephoning Main 421.
Chamber Official Is Guest. Colvin
B. Brown, head of the organization
service of the Jnlted States chamber of
commerce, was in Portland yesterday
in conference with committee chair
men of the Portland Chamber. Mr.
Brown was escorted over the Portland
terminals and passed most of the day
at the terminal. Plans are being
made for Mr. Brown to address the
membership of the Portland Chamber
at the members forum.
Cruel Treatment Alleged. Al
though she was too poor to pay the
expenses of securing her divorce,
Annie D. Dotson was granted a de
fault decree yesterdav by Judge Mc
Court. She alleged cruel treatment by
Conley Dotson. her husband. Mrs.
Dotson was destitute and her at
torney. John Kaste. even paid the
court reporters' fees and gave his
own services voluntarily.
Seven Motorists Arrested. Seven
motorists were arrested yesterday by
Lieutenant Ervin and Patrolman
Smythe. charged with having- bright
lights on their machines. They will
have a hearing in the municipal court
today. Those arrested are: S. Pararie,
laborer; H. Pierce. Jaborer; Frank
Batz. merchant; W. Hyd. laborer: W.
J. Rychman. chauffeur; Jack Murphy,
soldier, and E. C Miller, salesman.
Kiwani Official Here. Dean Clark,
assistant to the international secre
tary of the Kiwanls, arrived In Port
land yesterday to check over with
members of the local committees
plans for the convention, which opens
June 16. Two thousand delegates will
bo present with representation from
246 clubs, said Mr. Clark. Members
of the local committees met with Mr.
Clark last night at the Oregon hotel.
Wife Sats Child Abused. Abuse of
her 8-year-old son and herself has
made Mrs. Luella R. Dermarest seek
a divorce from Arthur Dermarest,
whom she married in 1910. She claims
he struck her in the face and also
hart th.e child so that his mouth htod.
Legion Ball Tonight. Portland
post of the American Legion will
formally open the dancing season at
Winderauth on the Willamette river
tonight by giving a benefit ball. The
floating open-air pavilion is large
enough for 500 couples. The hall will
be open to the public Monday after
noon and night- Tuesday, June 8, the
Multnomah club will hold a dancing
party there. Windemuth may be
reached by boats from the foot of
Morrison street or by Brooklyn car
to Woodward avenue and launches
from the foot of Woodward.
Filipinos to Banquet. Young Fili
pinos of the city will hold a banquet
at 7 o'clock this evening in the blue
room of the Portland hotel. Most of
the young men are prepared to leave
for Alaskan waters, where they will
work under Pedro Chevio, the only
Filipino contractor in the salmon
packing industry. Mrs. J. W. Cassail,
a Christian worker among the Fili
pinos of the city, has assisted in ar
ranging the banquet.
Bergdoll Reward Offered. Ameri
can Legion members in Portland were
informed In a telegram received yes
terday from their national head
quarters in New York, of a reward
of $500 offered by the American
Legion weekly, for the arrest of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy
draft dodger, who recently escaped
from his guards at Philadelphia.
Workman Awarded Damages. For
injuries sustained while he was em
ployed by the Portland Gas & Coke
company Alfred Davidson was yester
day awarded $2000 damages by a jury
in Judge Stapleton's court. He had
sued for $15,000. The injury was re
ceived when he fell from a scaffold
ing where he was working on a
moving mechanical conveyor.
Workman Hurt in Fall. B. A.
Anderson, workman employed on the
new Montgomery Ward & "Co. s build
ing. now being constructed, acciden
tally fell from a scaffold a distance
of two stories yesterday afternoon.
He sustained bruises and a possible
fracture of the ankle. He was taken
to the St. Vincent's hospital by the
Arrow ambulance.
Sheriff Selling Propbrtt. Sev.
eral hundred pieces of property will
be sold today at the courthouse by
Sheriff Hurlburt to satisfy delinquent
taxes. Tne sale will last from
A. M. to 4 P. M. It is anticipated
that a number of lots in Kines
neignts win be bid in by the city.
oraer to save liens it also holds
against the tracts.
Two Bertha Claims Settled. Two
claims against the Southern Pacific
company for injuries received in the
wreck at Bertha on May 9 were set-
tied yesterday in Circuit Judge Taz
well's court. He awarded John Perry.
father of Elsie Rose Perry, who was
injured, $80a, and Charles Adrian
Crooks, widower of Mrs. Lillian A.
Crooks, $3300.
STEAMER HARVEST QUEEN
Daily Except Sunday to Astoria
Effective Saturday night. May 29.
j.-w. xt. oc x. steamer Harvest yueen
leaves Portland Ainsworth dock at
P. M. daily except Sunday, instead of
daily except Saturday. Connects at
Astoria with steamer Nahcotta for
North Beach. Returning, leave
Astoria 7 A. M. daily except Sunday.
Adv.
NORTH BANK SPOKANE
Trains Use Union Station.
Beginning Sunday, May 30. S. P.
& S. Ry. trains to and from Spokane
and the east will use the Portland
Union station. New trains and changes
in schedule are shown in a display
advertisement elsewhere in this issue.
Adv.
Bishop to Lay Cornerstone.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 28. (Special.)
Bishop Joseph F. McGrath of the
Catholic diocese of Baker, Or., will
lay the cornerstone of Holy Rosary
church, Tacoma, next Sunday. Bisho
McGrath. before his elevation to th
Oregon diocese, was pastor of St. Pat
rick's church. Tacoma, and is a close
friend of Rev. Father Mark, pastor
of Holy Rosary. Fourth degre
Knights of Columbus will act as
guard of honor. Holy Rosary church
will be one of the most beautiful ed
fices of its kind on the Pacific coast
when completed.
mm
It Starts Today! Saturday!
iggest Sale in Our History
Think of it! We've taken
20 Off Every Price!
Straight down the aisles. Nothing; escaped reduction!
In spite of the fact that fall garments will actually cost us 25 to 50 more than
today s prices, we re going after our share of today's business with a vengeance
that will set all Portland talking and buying here
men win plan tar into, the future.
BUY NOW AND SAVE! Wise
20 off on our entire stock of
K.UPPEN
HEIMER
Good Clothes
The finest clothes in America.
FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN
All our other well-known brands, too.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Former
Former
Former
Former
$75 to $100 Dress Suits and Tuxedos, now $60 to $80
$25 values, now $20
$30 values, now $24
$40 values, now $32
$50 values, now $40
Former $60 values, now $48
Former $70 values, now $56
Former $8Q values, now $64
Former $ 1 00 values, now $80
20 off on all our
Men's Hats and Caps
Straws, panamas, felts, cloth hats and
caps; all well-known brands. Former
$1.50 to $13.50 values, now
$1.20 to $10.80
and 20 off all
Ralston Shoes
Lion Shirts
All makes of Collars, Underwear and
All Furnishings
First Methodist Church
Twelfth and Taylor
10:30 A. M. Rev. Carl Gregg Doney, President
Willamette University,
"FACT AND FAITH"
12:15 Sunday School Service
7 :45 Sermon by E. E. Gruwell
Special Music Come
WESTJHNSTER
Rev. E. H. Pence, D. D., Pastor
10:30 A. M. -"Christ
and Human Liberty
7:43 P. M.
A Service" of Worship for the
Address by Dr. E. H. Pence
Boy Scouts of Westminster
12:10 P. M., Bible School
6:45 P. IU
Young; People's Society
No goods
sold to deal
ers during
this sale.
We reserve
right to
limit quan
tities sold.
20 off on all our entire stock of
BOYS' CLOTHES
Knicker Suits, formerly $10 to $30, now $8 to $24
Juvenile Suits, formerly $1.50 to $12, now $1.20
to $9.60.
20 off on all Boys' Overcoats and Furnishings
Ladies:
Our S. & H.
Stamps
give you an
additional
discount.
Ask for
them.
Morrison at Fourth
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
MA.II, ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
S. & H. Stamps Given
Nightly Stentorian Prayers
Meet With Protest.
CiT Council DnlH Application of
Pentecostal Assembly to Hold
Camp Meeting; in Creston for 60
Days.
r RATERS offered in stentorian
I voices until the early hours of
mom is not conducive to sleep, ac
cording to residents in the vicinity
of Fiftieth and Powell streets, who
yesterday appeared before the city
council and protested against the
granting of a petition allowing the
Pentacostal assembly to maintain
camp meeting in Creston for 60 days.
The application was denied by
unanimous vote of tne city council.
but not until officials of the religious
organization and the protestants had
been given their innings.
The praying on the inside of the
tents make us cuss all night outside,
said one of the protestants.
"Not much redemption if the pray
ing results tn otners cussing,- re
marked Mayor Baker.
"We have been forced to suffer the
annoyance and loss of sleep because
of these camp meetings for years,"
said Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, who lives
near Creston, "and it is about time
that we obtained some relief. If
these people desire to hold camp
meetings they should go into some
section of the city that is not so
denselv populated as is Creston."
Following the denial of the peti
tion. Mayor Baker suggested to Ed
win Swanson, assistant pastor of the
Pentacostal synod, that he locate in
IANOS
7- . ;
Now is the time
to buy your piano.
At our store is
the place to buy.
Our stocks are complete in Baby
Grand, Upright and Player Fianos.
We have some bargains in used
Player Pianos. k
We are agents for Chickering
I Mehlin Packard Bond Marshall
I and Wendell and Lindeman Pianos.
Easy Ownership Terms if Desired
CFJohnsonPiaroC
149 Sixth Street, Portland
Victrolas and Victor Records
some other district and make another
application.
Prosser to Get Storage Plant.
PROSSER, Wash.. May 28. (Spe
cial.) Construction will begin dur
ing the month of June on the cold
storage plant to
city. According
nounced by W. F.
Nyberg, who are
be erected in this
to the plans an-Ga-lliven
and A. M.
backing the enter
prise, the
frigerator
J75.0O0.
plant will have a 125-re-
capacity and will cost
fntmutNiuiiiiiiiiiiHiuiimiuiiiUiUiiiis
HAZELWOOC
uiiminWiuatiimiiititttiinHininraiiu.-
Hazelwood
Saturday and
Sunday
Specials
Our Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy experts
put forth their best efforts in preparing
these Specials, and you will always find -them
delightfully good.
Pastry Specials
Butter Combs, 2 for 15
Strawberry Cream Cake, each. .85c
Candy Specials
Maple Pecan Squares, per lb. S1.50
Maple Sugar Cakes, each 5d
Ice Cream
Specials
Pineapple Glace Roll with Maraschino
cherry ice center, per roll. . . .1.25
Pineapple Glace in bulk, per qt. 85
Our ice cream bricks are put
in extra heavy boxes and will
keep for Vx hours.
The above Specials can be purchased at the
Hazelwood, 388 Washington St., or the
Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway, on
Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22.
YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO
LARGEST MISSION
ON THE COAST
Corner Front and Burnsia'o Street
SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CROWD EVERY
NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA.
YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE.
Under the Bit Electric Sign
- "JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE 'WORLD"
THE MISSION SPREADING THE GOSPEL BY AIRPLANE
First
Presbyterian
Church
12TH AXO AI.DKR STREETS.
REV. JOHN II. HOY I). I). I.
Former Pamtor)
Will Preach Both Morning; and
Evening.
Special Malic
10:30 A. M-.
TE.N'OR SOLO
By
JT. MACMILLAN MIIK
7:30 P. yt.
ORGAN RECITAL
By
EDGAR E. COIRSEN
BARITONE SOLO
By
OTTO WEDEMEYER
"An
Epidemic
FIRST
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
PARK AND COLUMBIA
Harold H. Griffis, Minister.
SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1920
Sermon, 11 A. M.
"Great American Ideals'
Sermon, 7:43 P. M.
"Christian Iconoclasm"
GOOD MUSIC BY QUARTET
CHOIR
2
of Federation"
Political
Financial
Industrial
Religious
Are they what the Prophets saw ?
What does the Bible say of the
outcome ?
Will they prove profitable?
Hear Evangelist Dickson
SUNDAY NIGHT
May 30, 1920, at 7:45 o'CIock
Christensen's Hall
ELEVENTH STREET
Bet. Morrison and Yamhill
SPECIAL PROGRAM OF MUSIC
Congregational Sing
Male Quartet
Baritone Solo
Instrumental Solo
Mixed Octette
SEATS FREE
PUBLIC INVITED
Young leaves fine tea
flavor and plenty of it.
Old leaves scant and
coarse tea-flavor, vegetable
taste and tannin. I
This is the difference
between fine tea and com
mon tea, and that's all there
is to it. '
You see, now, why fine
tea like Schilling's, with all
its delights, is also the most
economical. "
Schilling & Company
San Francisco
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vx First SU Portland, Or.
FIRST
Congregational
CHURCH
PARK AND MADISON STREETS
Rev. W. T. McElveen, Ph.D.
11 A. M., Memorial -day service
of the Lincoln - Garfield and the
Gordon-Granger Posts, G. A. K
Dr. McElveen speaks on:
'The War in Which There Is
Xo Discharge."
7:43 P. M. Union Memorial Service
of Congregational Churches of
Portland. Rev. R. M. Pratt con
ducts a "Meditation on Immortal
ity. Dr. McElveen speaks o
"Memories and Anticipation.
"Wasting the Spoils"
Is the Sermon Topic Sunday Morn
ing at 11 (Memorial Day) at
CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
East 13th and Plae.
Special Music Appropriate for the
Day by Large Chorus.
8 P. M., Sfrmoi.
"JOHX MARK. TH K QUITTER,
A.ND OTHERS."
Too Are Cordially Invited.
WfcTER HEBY XVGEST, D.
Minister.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PAHUClLAaS CAU
DO YOU KNOW
What Christ taught re
CHILDREN?
Come to
HIGHLAND
BAPTIST CHURCH
K. 8th and Alberta
11:00, Sunday Morning
8:00 P. til. "Unconscious Loss"
Dr. W. T. Milliken, Pastor
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 A. 6093