Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!
"Ur Kdltor Main TO'O. A WS
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A. Wjn-J
Ad.niinK Department. .Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent of Bldg.. .Main 7070. A 6UJ
AMUSEMENTS.
Hr.ll.JG Broadway at Taylor Loula
Mann in "Fr.endiy Enemies. This ait
ernoon and tonight.
LYRIC (Fourlh and Stark ) Musical com
edy. "The Merry Whirl." Threa anowa
dally it 1 and 8. vim
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tarnnni
Vaudeville and movin pictures. - "
:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday"
and holidays continuous 1:15 to u
rANTAUKS (Broadway at Alder) "aeT
vine. Three shows daily. -:30. 1 . ana
9 :05.
COCNC'll. CREST Kree amuse mr nt PJ rK.
Take "CC" cars. Morribon or Vaihin
ton streets. -
THE OA.KS Amusement par. a:
jnlsl..n until 6 P. M.. ccpt Sundays
and holidays. Take cars at First and
A Hi e r.
PERSHING IS LOUIS MANN'S
CHOICE FOR NEXT PRESIDENT
Actor Appearing in "Friendly Enemies" Is Personal Friend of Warrior
and Was One of Select Who Welcomed Him in New York.
I
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
F Louis Mann had a finger in the
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oreconlan.
HrnMAN Kkhrij Wins Milk Prize.
An esfay by Herman A. Kchrli of
Portland, on "The LMstribution of Milk
in Portland." won the V- municipal
leajrue prize offered to lieed college
students. Mr. Kehrll is a member of
the freshman class. The fund for the
prize was contributed by Portland
citizens and the yearly interest goes
to the Reed student making the most
practical investigation of one of Port
land's city problems. Mr. Kehrli s
essay was a research with suggested
improvements into the way milk is
distributed.
White u a v e r t Charged. C. C.
Howard, alias 1 1. B. Walker, was ar
rested at Eleventh and Stark streets
yesterday by department of justice
agents and is held at the sounty jail
on a tentative white slavery charge.
Ho is alleged to have brought Isabel
Stetson. 31. from Seattle to l'ortianu
for immoral purposes. At a lodging
hou.-e he signed Ihe register as C.
C. Howard, but at a garage where he
left his automobile he gave his name
as H. K. Walker. Howard is 38 years
old and is said to have a wife living
in Seattle.
Uo-k Contract Signed. A contract
wilh Alex Krickson & Co. to furnish
the county wilh crushed rock from
Hoyt quarry on .Sky Line boulevard at
7.". tents a cubic yard was signed by
Die county commissioners yesterday.
The rock is to be produced at the rate
of T.'i cubic yards a day. The com
missioners explained that the rock
was to be used in the neighborhood
of the Sky Line boulevard and that
transportation costs would make it
cheaper to use than rock from the
Kelly Buite iuarry many miles dis
tant across the river.
Copper Wire Stolen. The Postal
Telegraph company notified the police
yesterday that someone had stolen
about 1000 feet of high-grade copper
Ire belonging to that concern from a
point about three miles north of Ore
goiuCity on the postal telegraph line.
The police are making an investiga
tion as it is thought likely the thieves
may try to dispose of the wire here.
Karl Smead of the Crystal hotel. Park
and Alder streets, reported that his
room had been entered and a watch
and a couple of diving medals taken.
P.eed "Alumnus" Appears. The
Tteed college Alumnus, the name of
the first annual to be published by
the alumni association of the college,
made its appearance yesterday. The
booklet contains a complete outline of
business to be taken up by the Reed
alumni at the college this afternoon.
Charles Mau and Grace Townsend.
both of Portland, were editor and
business manager of the book, which
the association plans to make a yearly
or semi-annual publication.
rRiFT Nets Confiscated. Three
drift nets and a large quantity of
salmon were confiscated by the state
frame commission when State Game
Warden Burghduff last Wednesday
evening arrested Walter Berkharte of
Park place. L. E. O'Conncr of Rose
burg, and Jesse Mumpower of Baker's
bridge, for illegal fishing in the
Clackamas river. The men were
brought to Portland and were charged
with poaching. They will appear for
trial some time next week.
W. N'. Con-over's Skull Fractured.
William N. Conover. a freshman stu
dent at North Pacific college, whose
home is in Victoria, B. C, was serious
ly injured at one of the mills of the
Inman Poulsen company, in Cowlitz
county. Washington, yesterday. Three
men were working on a log when a
chain struck them, one of the 'men
was instantly killed. Conover's skull
fractured and the other man severely
bruised and an arm broken.
Palmer Representative Here.
Miss Mary A. Stewart, representing
the office of Attorney-General Palmer,
will address a meeting of women at
Ihe public library tonight at 8 o'clock.
She will speak on the high cost of
living and will endeavor to organize
Portland women into a club whose
aim will be reduction of living costs.
All women interested in efforts to
lower prices arc invited.
Rose Society Will Meet. An open
mreting of the Portland Rose society
will be held at S o'clock Tuesday
night at the Chamber of Commerce,
Oregon building, when all exhibitors
for the rose show will be given final
Instructions. The society especially
urges new exhibitors to attend in
order to obtain advice on how to cut
their roses and prepare them for the
exhibit.
Storekeeper Fined $'-5. G. Okl.
.Tapancye proprietor of a store at -09
Second street, was fined $25 by Munic
ipal Judge Rossman yesterday on a
charge of maintaining a fire hazard.
Oki was arrested when he is said to
have permitted boards, excelsior and
old furniture to accumulate in the
rear of his establishment. Charges
against San Director, arrested on a
similar warrant, were continued.
The annual picnic of the Portland
Social Turnvercin. member of the
American gymnastic union, will he
held .Sunday. June 1.1, at Crystal lake
park. Milwaukie. Games of all kinds.
Kinging, dancing. Admission to park
lie. including war tax: admission to
dance: Ladies 35c. gentlemen 50c, in
cluding war tax. Adv.
Kvergrken Hot Springs at Cascades,
Wash., arc now open and are prepared
to furnish hot mineral baths to all
comers. No hotel accommodation.
Our rates per week are $5. which in
clude camping grounds, wood and all
the baths wanted. Adv.
Damages mn $7500 Asked for Lite.
Damages of $7500 are sought in the
circuit court from P. J. O'Donnell of
the City Dairy, for the death of James
Polohronis under the wheels of a
milk wagon at Fourth and Jefferson
streets February 23, 19'JO.
Onlt Police Signs Allowed. After
.Tune 15 all no parking signs other
than official police signs will be pro
hibited on the streets, under in order
if-sued yesterday by Chief of Police
Jenkins.
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!
Big Dance Tonight.
Cotillion Hall.
Kvr.nx Saturday Kvening.
Wonderful Orchestra Adv.
Police Inspection. Get your helmet
now. New shipment now in prices
same, eastern Mat Factory, 64 Third
St.. bet. Oak and Pine. Adv.
Dancing tonight, great W"indemuth
iiurfunjc ia.iiion. rrooKiyn car or
launcnes at toot or Morrison. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co
mine agents. 3Z1 Hawthorne tvi. East
1 lis. Ad v
New Cadillac, suburban for sale.
E. 4913. Adv. ,
political pie General John Persh
ing would be our next president.
Mr. Mann knows the distinguished
warrior, and on the occasion of
Pershing's arrival in New York Mr.
Mann was the only layman asked to
the initial banquet. Officials, city
dignitaries and Pershing's staff were
there, and Mr. Mann. He says:
"Pershing's is a record of unselfish
devotion and noble achievement, and
his leadership would foster ideals of
democracy and sacrifice that would
cci.tinue our United States in the
van of civilization. I know person
ally of Pershing's achievements. I
have met and talked With men in the
gallant armies he led and in turn he
has told me of the greatness of the
American effort and the greatness of
American accomplishment. I would
certainly like to see him at the head
of our country. He would. 1 feel sure,
maintain the heights of idealU;.i and
unselfishness to which our people
rose in the war crisis.
Irish Anecdote Related.
"But," said Mr. Mann, shaking his
head, it is not an hour of miracles,
and my hero does not seem to be in
cluded in the race. The McAdoo
bcom "' he went on, "reminds me of
the anecdote of the Irishman whose
boss died and he invited another
Irishman to accompany him to the
wake. When they got there and
viewed the remains the first Irishman
roiiiaiked that his bob was a fine
man but that he was an atheist. 'An
atheist, was he?' asked the second
Irishman in surprise, 'and he didn't
believe in God or the devil?' 'Never a
bit in either,' said the first Irishman.
'Ah. the poor man.' rejoined the second
Irishman, 'now he's all dressed up and
no place to go.'"
Mr. Mann Is a quiet-looking person
whose face becomes illumined by. a
rare smile when he points a bit of
humor. He has a gift of graphic de
scription, a clearness of expression
and a fine sense of word vaiues. He
has written successful piays and
sketches and collaborated on others
with his wife, the clever Clara Lip
mann, who is even now putting the
final loving pats on a plav she has
been writing this spring. Mrs. Mann
is at their home in New York.
President' Pralne Told.
He told of how President Wilson
came to, make his famous praise cf
Louta Mann.
the play, "Friendly Enemies" "We
were playing in Washington, D. C
and both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are
devotees of the theater and are
usually present on opening nights.
On this occasion, our opening per
formance, the audience liked the play
and was flatteringly demonstrative.
1 was called before the-curtain with
my company and alone, a number of
times and finally when they called.
Speech! Speech!' I walked to the foot
lights and told them a bit about the
play and our gratitude at being so
warmly appreciated. Then I rang
do,wn the curtain. Even this would
not suffice and they applauded eo
much I was finally forced to signal
the curtain to rise. Then I went to
the footlights and said. 'What else
can I say? There is nothing more to
tell you and then I looked at Mrs.
Wilson's box. The audience arose
and the president arose too, and
bowed to the cheering spectators.
Then I ran across the stage to where
I could see Mr. Wilson and smiled
and he smiled and made the indorse
ment which has become so famous.
'All that I can say,' said the president,
'has already been said, and most ad
mirably in this beautiful play. All
the sentiments I could express have
been admirably represented senti
ments that 1 hope will soon grip the
world.' "
You can afford to laugh at
Old General Hi-Cost next winter
if you take advantage of these
Tremendous Reductions now
Cot
Our Entire Stock of Clothing
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
For Men, Young Men and Boys
Men are still buy in g eagerly from every de
partment of our big: store. But the most en
thusiastic response is to our remarkable re
ductions on
Kuppenheimer and Lion Special Suits
and Our Other Reliable Brands
"Restaurant Owner Fined. A fine
of -'5 was imposed on F. M. Cressel.
proprietor of the Acme restaurant, 91
North Sixth street, yesterday by Judge
Jones for a violation of the state
game laws. Cressel was arrested by
District Warden Clark yesterday
morning. The restaurant owner had
printed menus which offered fresh
sea bass to. the public, but on in
vestigation the sea bass proved to be
trout and croppies, caught in Blue
lake which is located in the vicinity
of Troutdale.
Cougar Killed Near Marmot. E.
H. .Thomas and Ernest Aschoff, both
of whom reside at Marmot, a station
located seven miles east of the Sandy
river Thursday evening, killed a
cougar that measured 5 feet 11 inches
from tip to tip. Aschoff and Thomas
were working on the dam near Marmot
when the cougar was seen. It is
thought that the animal came from
the Bull Run water reserve and thence
down the canyon side of the Sandy.
Clemenct Given Woman. Because
Mrs. May Schultz was caring for
orphaned sisters, judicial clemency
was extended yesterday when she
pleaded guilty before Presiding Cir
cuit Judge McCourt to tampering with
an electric meter, so as to prevent
the full amount of current used from
registering. She was sentenced to
30 days in the county jail and paroled.
Girl Run Down bt Auto. Apa
Lohtic, 10, of 12G Stanton street, re
ceived bruises yesterday afternoon
when she was struck by an automo
bile driven by O. B. Franklin. 284
north W:atts street, at the intersection
of Mississippi and Stanton street.
She was taken to St. Vincent's hos
pital where it was announced that
her injuries were not serious.
Injured Boy Will Recover. Sam
Papasferer, 11, who was seriously in
jured by a truck driven by J. P. Wil
son. 515 Morrison street, at East
Forty-fifth and Lincoln street Thurs
day afternoon was reported yesterday
to be improved at St. Vincent's hos
pital. It is believed now that the
boy will recover. Wilson is under
arrest on a charge of reckless driving
Conductor Goes to Hospital. R.
W Bowen. conductor for the Portland
Railway. Light & Power company, re
ceived a fractured right arm yester
day afternoon as a result of being
struck by a car brake handle at the
Killlngsworth barn. He was taken to
the St. Vincent s hospital by tne
Ambulance Service company.
Power Company Sued. Damages of
$50,000 are asked of the North Coast
Power company in a suit filed in the
circuit court yesterday by Robert L
Wilkins. Mr. Wilkins was burned
severely by a high power wire on the
county highway on the west bank of
the Cowlitz river, near Kelso. May 16,
1920. . .
Home Brewer Fined. W. C. Craw
ford, who was operating a minature
brewery at his home near Gervais
until prohibition agents raided it sev
eral weeks ago. pleaded guilty in fed
eral court yesterday to violation of
the federal prohibition act and was
fined 100.
Elevator Injuries Man. John J.
Sharkey. 34, of 396 North Twenty
fifth street, received an injured chest
yesterday afternoon when he became
caught in an elevator at the plant of
Armour & Co. where he is employed
as a foreman. He was taken to the
St. Vincent's hospital.
A Real Silk Shirt Sale.
Broadcloths, jersey silks and crepe
de chines, $12.50 to $15 values, spe
cial, $8.95. Your real opportunity of
the season to get silk shirt values.
C. Rradley Co., 352 Washington St.,
near Park. Adv.
Gambling Permission Denied. Sig
Cohn pleaded not guilty before Presid
ing Circuit Judge McCourt yesterday
to the charge of permitting gambling
at his cigar stand in the Chamber of
Commerce building.
of Council Crest, where the first
railroad to circle the top of a moun
tain is being laid. A regulation five
ton oil-burmng steam locomotive, re
splendent in new black, red and gold
paint, stands on' a siding in readiness
for its initial run on the new track
which will be completed before the
end of this month. A train of three
observation cars will take tourists
for one of the most unique rides in
the world. This will be one of the
new features of Portland's mountain
top resort this summer.
Dancing every evening except Sun
day continues to attract a large at
tendance. Sunday orchestra concerts
in the old orchard picnic grounds are
free and provide delightful enter
tainment.
CAR R GOMES TO QRPHEUM
COMEDY PLAYLET PORTRAYS
HEBREW CHARCTER.
$40 Suits, now
$50 Suits, now $40
$60 Suits, now $4-8
$75 Suits, now $60
Some busy place these days our
hat department.
Felt Hats
In famous standard makes.
?ir:H.at.s: $8.00
; $6.40
7-ZKT. $5.60
$6lHaU:.. $4.80
Morrison at Fourth Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland S. & H. Stamps Given
REED EXERCISES TODAY
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME
PLANA ED FOR OUTDOORS.
curring among Reed students during
the past semester.
Josie Heather, . Elsie Pilcer and
Dudley Douglas Are Other
Features Announced.
A headliner who is illustrious in
big-time vaudeville, and two other
well-known features grace the Or
pheum show which will be presented
at the Heilig for three nights and
four matinees commencing tomorrow
afternoon. The show will close its
Portland engagement with the mati
nee next Wednesday.
Alexander Carr. portrayer of the
Hebrew character, is the headliner.
Mr. Carr's vehicle is a comedy play
let of Jewish life called "An April
Shower" which was written especial
ly for him by Edgar Allan Woolf,
with the collaboration of Mr. Carr
himself. The story is built around
merchant who, made a fortune in the
sale of umbrellas.
Josie Heather is the second big
type feature. Miss Heather sings sev
eral songs and is assisted by "Bobbie
Heather and her own pianist.
The third feature is the act of Elsie
Pilcer and Dudley Douglas, who were
a great hit at the Orpheum here three
years ago. Pilcer and Douglas en
tertain w-ith smart songs, dances and
sayings and Miss Pilcer's gowns are
gorgeous.
RIVERS TO BE INSPECTED
ILLEGAL. FISHING . REPORTED
TO COMMISSIONER.
Address to Graduates to Be Made
by Dr. John Merle Coulter,
Scientist of Chicago.
Commencement exercises at Reed
college -will be held out of doors this
morning, beginning at 10 o clock, on
the north side of the arts building, if
the weather is favorable. If neces
sary to use the chapel, visitors will
be admitted by ticket only, otherw-ise
the public generally is invited to par
ticipate in Reed's sixth annual exer
cises. Dr. John Merle Coulter, head of the
department of botany at the Universi
ty of Chicago since 1896 and noted as
a scientist and author, will deliver the
principal address tomorrow. There
will also be other addresses and music.
Following Dr. Coulter's address, the
presentation of diplomas by the ma
jor professors of each department will
take place. Thirty-six Keen seniors
are to receive A. B. degrees.
The most important event for spec
tators in the afternoon will be tne
dance-drama, presented by the class
in aesthetic dancing at Reed under
the direction of Mrs. Charles Harold
Gray. This feature will be given on
the golf green east of Crystal lake.
The Reed Alumni association will
hold two sessions tomorrow. The
first, in the afternoon, will take up
the business matters which have ac
cumulated during the year. A social
reunion and alumni banquet is set for
6:30 o'clock in the -evening. The an
nual election of officers will take
place at this time.
Sheriff's Orrice Sought.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) Frank M. Roberts yesterday
announced his candidacy for the re
publican nomination for sheriff of
Lewis county. Mr. Roberts is at pres
ent serving as a deputy under Sheriff
Berry, prior to which he was chief of
police in Centralis-
WOMEN FLEE BURNING CAR
Mrs. Wilkinson Wrenches Rack In
Leap From Auto on Highway.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Edna Ellen Wright and
small son and Mrs. Alma Wilkinson
and daughter. Miss Velma, were
forced to jump from an automobile
on the Columbia River highway west
of the city when the machine caught
fire from some unexplainable source.
Mrs. Wilkinson suffered a wrenched
back and bruises. Mrs. Wright ex
tinguished the fire by throwing dirt
on the flames. -
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown us
during the bereavement and loss of
our dear husband and father. Espe
cially do we thank the Standard Oil
company and its employes and the
Moose lodge, and also for the beauti
for floral tributes.
M RSI H. A. CONNER
Adv. AND FAMILY.
CAKD OK THANKS.
We desire to thank- the friends of
the late Tabor Farrington for their
kindness to him during his illness
and at the time of his death. We
thank you for your sympathy to us,
and for the beautiful floral offerings.
Especially do we thank Al Kader
Temple the A. and A. S. Rite and
Mt. Hood lodge A. F. and A. M.
Adv. THK FAMIL.V.
r i
llAZEIJsuOD r
32
Hazelwood
Saturday and Sunday
Specials
Watch for our Bakery, Candy and Ice Cream
Specials Every Week,
Our Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy experts
put forth their best efforts in preparing these
specials and you will always find them delight
fully good.
PASTRY SPECIALS
Glace French Pastry. ..$2 per dozen
Strawberry Tarts. . . 15c each
CANDY SPECIALS
Pine Nut Butter Crisp. .....$1 per pound
ICE CREA M SPEC I A LS
Banana Souffle Roll with fresh strawberry
ice centers, $125 roll.
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream, 85c qt.
Fresh Strawberry Sherbet, 75c qt.
Our ice cream is put in extra
heavy boxes and will keep for
lVz hours.
The above specials can be purchased at the
Hazelwood, 388 Washington St or the Broad
way Hazlwood, 127 Broadway, on Saturday
and Sunday, June 12th and 13th.
REED SENIORS "TREATED"
"Costly" Breakfast Given as First
Event of Class Day.
A "costly" breakfast was given
Reed college seniors yesterday morn
ing as the first event of class day.
Although the hour of breakfasting
was delayed until IV o'clock because
of the senior ball the night before
many were late to the meal of straw
berries, "ham and," and plentiful fix
tures. The picnic to Oswego lake was
postponed because of rainy weather.
A comedy skit in three scenes, en
titled, "College Folks Must Know a
Lot of Things," written by . Robert
Osborn, a senior, and presented by
members of the class afforded enter
tainment for the college community
last evening. The sketch, written in
imitation of J M. Barrie, was a mix
ture of humorous and satirical play
upon the number of engagements oc-
pjJOtfeG'a.'
Ladies
Mrs. J. P. Mchan, St. Louis,
Mo., says:
"Some time ago I pur
chased an Almetal House
hold Steam Laundry and
have found it more than
satisfactory, as I now do a
washing; for a family of
five in less than three
hours. This, of course, in
cludes everything. The
'Almetal'Smakes washday
a pleasure day and I can
truthfully say that it does
all you represent it to do."
For sale on terms at the Gas
Office, Alder near Fifth.
Children's
Day Service
10 iSO A. M..
Special Programme by Bible
School.
GRAJjyATISiG EXERCISES
WESTMINSTER
f
Srrasii,
THE PSALMISTS."
"TEAR BUTTLE." .S5 H
:45, Y. P. Society. e44
Dr. E. H. Pence. Pastor.
FOR RENT
STORE
ON BROADWAY. N E A II EVERETT
STREET.
CENTER OF AUTOMOBILE ROW.
Inquire at
SO NORTH BROADWAY.
Carl D. Schocmaker to Leave Today
on Tour of Streams in East
Tributary to Columbia.
Carl D. Shoemaker, executive secre
tary of the Oregon fish commission,
will leave today to Inspect the fish
supply of eastern Oregon rivers, in
cluding the John Day, Deschutes,
Umatilla. Snake and other tribu
taries of the Columbia. It is said
that the salmon and trout supply of
eastern Oregon streams is being
diminished rapidly.
"Dispatches from cities of Wash
ington stating that the fish supply
of southern Washington rivers . is
plentiful, but is being lessened by
illegal, fishing, is the reason I am
going on this trip of inspection," said
Mr. Shoemaker. "I understand that
the governor of Washington has seen
fit to call out state trops to prevent
poaching and illegal fishing in gen
eral. I do not believe that Oregon
w ill be put to yie necessity of taking
this course, as it does not appear from
reports that illegal angling is being
practiced in great measure in streams
of the eastern portion of uor state."
RAILROAD CIRCLES CREST
New Feature As'sured at Portland
Mountain Top Resort.
Construction engineers, teams" and
workmen are making; a lively spot
Portland's Best
Popular Priced
Restaurant
w
LUNCH
Sixth and Stark
Notice to Owners of Heating
and Steam Plants
This company having the largest coal yards in the t ity is prepared to
store for you and deliver at present prices by rail or truck
SO.OOO Tons First-Class
UTAH COAL
Don't wait until freight and mine prices advance; act now.
Northwest Aa-enla Itih Fori. Co Sonnyalde and f Dallv
IMranant Valley Coal. j Capacity
Standard Coal Co. Standard Coal. Over
Premier t'oal Co. Premier Rork Springs Coal. is,nnn
Canadian Pacific By Albert a Anthracite. I Tons.
WOMEN HELP WANTED
Fruit-canning season now on.
STAR FRUIT PRODUCTS CO.
Phones East 194-195 E. First and Yamhill
Boys'
Summer School
June 14 August 1
H. M. Barr. principal of Irvington
School, is serving as Principal of
Summer School, assisted by B. A.
Thaxter and V. A. Petteys.
During the year all are princi
pals of Portland schools.
4th to Sth Grades
Each boy's special need analyzed
and provided for by class work
supervised study. or private
tutoring.
Physical development cared for
by gymnasium training under
expert supervision.
All under sMiapleea of .
Oregon Institute of Technol
ogy, Y. M. C. A.
Call or write Hugh Miller,
Dept. C, Office 416
Night
HORSE SHOW
JUNE 21 TO 25
MULTNOMAH FIELD
Tickets on sale Sherman,
Clay & Co.
Reserved Seats $2.20
Box Seats .$3.30
lneludca nir Tax)
First
Congregational
Church
Park and Madison Streets
11 :00 A. M. Pageant, "The
Rights of the Child." by 40
of the Young People.
Brief Sermon, "Setting
the Child in the Midst," by
Dr. McElveen.
7:45 P. M. "Christ and the
Fighting Instinct."
6:30 P. M. Christian En
deavor. SEATS FREE
First Methodist Church
' Twelfth and Taylor
10 :30 A. M. Children's Day Exercises
and
Address by Dr. Stansfield on "Christian Nurture"
7:00 P. M. Epworth League; 8:00 P. M. Public Worship
A special sermon for these times
by Dr. Stansfield on
"An Adequate Motive for Heroic Conduct"
YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO
im LARGEST MISSION
ON THE COAST
Comer Front and Burnsida Streets
SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CROW) 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
The
Resurrection
oi the Unjust
Come and Hear
E. D. Sexton
of Los Angeles
Representing the International
Bible Students' Association.
Sunday
June 13, 8 P. M.
"Is There Any Hope for
the Unbeliever of the
Many Confusing; Doc
trines of Our Day?"
Scriptural proof that the Supreme
Architect has a plan whereby all
will be riven an equal opportunity
to know the Truth.
This subject clearly explained by
a very interesting speaker at
W.O.W. Temple
ELEVENTH STREET
Between Washington and Alder
YOU ARE WELCOME
Seats Free No Collection
First
Presbyterian
Church
13th and Alder Stre-
Rev. JOH H. BOYIJ,
D. I).
Both Services
Tomorrow.
10:SO A. M.
CHIl.PHEN'S DAT
SKRV1CKS
7::tO I. M.
Special Music.
Organ recital Edgar
K. Courscn.
Karitone solo, Olto
yvedemeyer,
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
yri.rZiVMR.J.FiMyers
"Making One's
Own Bed"
is the topic of the Sunday eveninpr
sermon at S P. M. by Walter Henry
Nugent. D. D., minister at
CENTRAL
Presbyterian Church '
East ISth and Pine.
Excellent music hr larpe chorus.
J. William Belcher, irector.
Central is Homelike.
Tou Will Be Welcomed.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vz First St., Portland, Or.