Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 14, 1920, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 14, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1920)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. AUGUST 14, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cltx Editor Main 7070. 560-93 Sunday Editor Alain 7070. 560-95 .Advertising Department. .Maln70"u. 560-05 Superintendent ot Bids. . llain 7070. 560-aa AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving picturea. 2 to 5. 6:40 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vo(i. ville. Three shows daiiy. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Campbell's American Band in concert. Free admission until 5 P. M.. except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath Ins and amusements. OKI. (. OMAN' AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at our summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payabls in advance. Barview, Or W. A. Blpprel! Sav City Or O- E- Shelley Saoan. Or." ... F. D. Mitchell Briuhton. Or A. W. Row. Carson. Wash C. B., Smith Cascadla, Or G. M. Greisendorfer Ecola. Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Oaribaldi. Or....D. C. Ellis & J. L,. Kidder Cearhart. Or W. S. Roblson Long Beach. Wash W. E Strauha. Xlanzanita, Or E. Kardel Manhattan Beach. Or Mrs. S. F. Angel Kahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown Jseahkahnie Beach. Or A. C. Anderson Kehalesi. Or . P"oy Kewport, Or - F- Hern Ocean Lake. Or Nettie Tompsett Ocean Park. Wash Chas Treble Pacific City. Or D. F. Kdmunds Rockaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or C. W. Alward Shipherd's Hot Springs. Wash "i- ...Mrs. N. St. Martin Eea view.' Wash.' George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. anl" VVheeler, Or R. H. Cody and Leo Sonler W llhoit. Or F. W. McLeran Mazaxas to Repeat Trip. The i Mazamas had such a delightful time at Fairview lake on their recent visit that they are going to repeat the trip today and tomorrow. The main party will leave from the Mount Hood depot on East Glisan street at 6:55 A. M., going to Fairview. from where they will hike north to the Sandy boulevard, thence west on the boulevard, about one-half mile to the Dr. Roberts farm, thence down the lane to the lake. Swimming and games will be the order of the day. Those desiring to go out Sunday morning may take the O.-W. R. & N. train at the Union station at 7:30 or Mount Hood trains at 6:15, 7:15, 8:45 and 10:35 o'clock. . Investments. Do you want gilt edge, short-time investments for your money that will pay you 8 interest or more? If so, we have county warrants on some of the most substantial counties in the west that we have taken in payment for ma terials furnished, for sale. They will mature in from six to 12 months. They are exempt from income tax. Imprisonment Held Up Third Time. President Wilson granted a 60-day Btav of execution in the case of Lr. Marie Equi yesterday. This is the third stav which Dr. Equi has re ceived. The telegram announcing the .stay was received by United States Attorney Humphreys yester day and was without other explana tion. Dr. Kqui was convicted of vio lating the espionage act and was sen tenced to serve three years in M v;v0 uunii nnitptitlarv and pay a fine of $500. But for the arrival of the telegram yesterday. Dr. k.qul would have been taken into custody Monday. riRYs to Meet Today. Prohibi tion iats will hold a convention in the central library this afternoon at r-iri-u The convention will nomi nn h. candidate for representative of the third congressional district and will select presidential electors. The call for the meeting declares that the republican and democratic parties ignored the vital issue of prohibition, so the prohibition party will have its own presidential ticket. All Oregon voters interested in pre serving the integrity of the "Volstead act are invited to participate in the convention. Bronco Buster Arrested. Bill Hart, rider of wild' horses, was ar rested at the Rose City speedway by federal officers, charged with selling vanilla extract to Indians in Uma tilla county in lieu of firewater. Hart was arrested about a year ago, but disappeared, forfeiting his bail and was not heard of until he was arrest ed here. In the federal court yes terday morning he entered a plea of guilty and his case was put over until this morning. Iris Hart, Bills wire, is one of the star cowgirls of the how, but her husband is not appear ing in the show. Juices Are to Be Tested. Cider and other fruit juices are to be tested by the government officers to see that the alcoholic content is leas than one-half of 1 per cent. The testing will be under the direction of John eon S. Smith, prohibition enforce ment officer. The officials have learned that in some instances dealers open the containers so that air can get at the fluid and cause fermenta tion and they sometimes assist nature by tossing in some raains and a cake or two of yeast. Commission of J3000 Demanded. A commission of J3000 for her services in connection with the sale of the AV. K. Burrell property for $60,000 to 3'red E. and Hezzie C. Perdum Moore Js demanded by Sarah Spratte Berry in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. Numerous places were re viewed, asserts the plaintiff. in search for suitable site for a sani tarium, including St. Helen's hall and other well-known properties. Man Committed to Hospital. Mark Fchlussel. former real estate operator and for 40 years a well-known figure in Portland, was committed to the state asylum for the insane by Cir cuit Judge Tucker yesterday. Hear ing was held in Judge Tucker's court two days ago in which Dr. W. T. Will iamson and Dr. S. K. Joseph! held that the man was a paranoiac. Schlussel maintained he was being persecuted by political enemies. Bonfires Under Ban. Fire Marshal Grenfell announced yesterday that owing to the extremely dry hot weather no permits for bonfires would be issued, beginning with yesterday- morning, until further notice. The fire marshal said that the build ing of a bonfire inside the city limits was too dangerous a practice just now and might result in dangerous fires. For that reason he said the action had been taken. Estate Valued at $30.SS;.15. Property valued at $30.SR2.15 was left by the late Anna Sophia Peterson, ac cording to the inventory of the estate filed in the circuit court yesterday by K. K. Holeomb. O. b Iaird and Frank K. Watkins. appraisers. Lib erty bonds valued at $S00. f25 in war saving stamps. notes, mortgages, cash in bank and real estate valued at $12,655 comprise the property. Maxwell Residence Damaged. The home of H. W. Maxwell. 711 Pros pect drive. was damaged about $100 and the contents a like amount as the result of a fire which started about 1:22 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Maxwell had forgotten to dis connect the electric iron with the result that it ignited the house. Theft op Hose Charged. John Mc Kuire and W. R. Thompson were ar rested yesterday by Inspector Rus sell and charged with larceny of a 75-foot hose from Mrs. Anna Ander son. T10 East Fifteenth street north. McKuire is said to have sold the hose to a second-hand dealer for $4. Music Causes Suit. Because an or chestra in a dance pavilion at Sea side played a couple of tunes with out license or tonsent, the publishers of the tunes are suing M. F. Hardesty and Charles Xieml for $500 damages. The case will be heard in the federal court. Sundat Excursion to Cascade Locks. Steamer Olympian will leave Taylor-street dock Sunday. 9 A. M. for Cascade Locks returning at 6:30 I". M. Lunch served, 50c. Main S065 Adv. Swimmino every afternoon and even ing Dancing every evening except Sunday and Monday. Winderauth Adv. Dr. Sherman E. Wright turned. Adv. Kemmerer Coal Carbon Co&l Co., mine agents. Kast 1183. Adv $200 Olympic Derby today at Speed way, 3-in-l Wild West show, $1. Adv. Dr. H. M. Greene has returned. Adv. Dr. Geo. S. Koehler has returned. Adv. Dr. Bishop. Stevens building, has returned. Adv. ............ I - X i I s p t" ''HI OF TONIC SALE CURB Law Making Pharmacists Ex clusive Agents Wanted. cars loaded with lumber, coal or1 coke. This new charge is in addition the resrular demurrage rate, and is designed to prevent undue delay of equipment during the present car emergency. The penalty charge will apply on forest materials to which lumber rates themselves apply, but excludes cars held at ports for trans-shipment by vessel. Heconsignfng rules on all freight in open top cars, and coal and coke in all cars are amended to per mit of but one reconsignment. under certain conditions and exceptions, outside of which any reconsignment. diversion or reshipment will subject the freight to the local rates, plus per car. STATE CONVENTION ENDS E. A. Robison new president of State Association of Druggist. has re We can highly recommend them to any investor. It is an unusual op portunity. J. S. Beall, manager. Coast Culvert & Flume company. Adv. Welfare Commission Upheld. The authority of the industrial welfare commission to regulate working hours for women employed in com bined confectionery and lunch rooms was upheld by District Judge Haw kins in a decision yesterday in the case of Jim Gasparis, manager of the Sweet Home conf ection-ery shop on Third street, near Alder. Gasparis was found guilty of employing Ethel Riley for unreasonably long hours, but sentence was postponed. At torney for the defense attacked the right of the commission to set arbi trarily the hours a week in which women might work in such establish ments. Forester to Go to Bend. H. L. Plumb, who has been connected with the Portland office of the United States forest service for several year has been designated as the successor to Norman 1 Jacobson as supervisor of the Deschutes national forest with headquarters at Bend. Mr. Plumb, who is a graduate of the University of Michigan, was promoted a few months ago to deputy supervisor of the Deschutes national forest and has been associated with the. service in different branches for ten years prior to that time. ; Seattle Invites Chamber Officials. Portland Chamber of Commerce officials have been invited to attend an irrigation and development con gress to be held in Seattle, September 16-17, at which time an educational programme will be promulgated pressing upon the United States con gress the necessity of the speedy, reclamation of the arid lands of the west," according to a telegram re ceived yesterday by the chamber from E. F. Blaine, chairman of the joint committee representing th western states. " Oaks Has New Feature. Cullen's dog and pony show will appear at The Oaks amusement park, starting with a matinee tomorrow, according to announcement by John F. Cordray, manager of The Oaks, on his arrival home yesterday after a vacation at Seaside. Two performance will be given daily at 3 and 9 P. M, in con nection with all the regular features maintained for amusement of young and old. Nu mber 13 Proves Lucky. Th I r teen may be an unlucky number for some persons, but it has proved lucky for S. B. "Vessey, police patrolman, who celebrated yesterday the 13th anniversary of his appointment on the police force. Mr. Vessey was ex amined on July 13 for admission to the police force and his examination paper was No. 23. He was appointed to the police department August 13, 13 years ago. His star number is 123. Boiler Falls on Boy. Herman Gower, 11S9 East Sixteenth street north, received injury to both hips and possible internal injuries yester day when a section of a boiler top pled over on him at the shops of the O.-W. K. & N. Co. He was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital for treatment. Gower was assisting in assembling a boiler at the time of the accident. He, is 17 years of. age. Autoist Strikes Cyclist. George Speight. 342H First street, received a possible fracture of one of the bones of the right leg yesterday when his motorcycle was struck by an automobile driven by I... V. Simon sen. 1914 East Yamhill street, at the intersection of First and Mill streets. Speight was given treatment at the Police Emergency hospital and then taken to his home. Chinese Gambler Fined $25 A raid on a Chinese gambling game at 9.Vs Second street Thursday night by Patrolmen Meacham and Ragan resulted in Tom Lee, the proprietor of the place, being fined $25 by Act ing Municipal Judge Deich yesterday. Oy You, Tqm Sing. John Lee, Ah Buck, charged with visiting the game, were fined $10 each. Navy Recruiter Here. Lieutenant Commander Grafton A. Beall. United States navy, who is on special duty for the bureau of navigation of the navy department and is endeavoring to promote the efficiency of recruit ing stations throughout the country, was in Portland yesterday and ad dressed the officers and men of the local naval recruiting station. Damages Are Asked. For the death of Georgina. Tiller, in a colli sion between a street car and auto mobile at Gresham, June 14, Annie Hamlin, administratrix of the estate, aisks damageof $7500 from the Port- iuu -iva.ii !., uigui oe .rower com pany in a suit inea in the circuit court yesterday. Rom-i-da Hair Grower, positive guarantee. Shampooing, manicuring. .ieaicai oidg Main 7966 Adv. $1 Admission. Wild West races today. Adv. E. A. Robison, Portland, Is Elected President of Association; Xext Meet to Be at Seasnore. To help curb the sale of bitters. tonics and other prpearations having more than a half of 1 per cent of alcohol, the state association of drug gists yesterday went on record as ap proving a law prohibiting the sale of such tonics by grocers or any persons other than registered pharmacists. A resolution asking that such a law be enacted was adopted by an over whelming vote. It was pointed out by several speak ers that officials at times have blamed these tonics and bitters for numerous violations of state and federal pro hibition laws, and in many instances the blame has been placed with the druggists when it belonged elsewhere The druggists declared that if the sale of these alcoholic preparations is left exclusively to them they are willing to assume all responsibility. The state convention came to & close yesterday with the election of E. A. Ro bison of Portland as presi dent. Other officers elected were Claud Kera. Cottage Grove, first vice- president; Lloyd Crocker, Portland, second vice-president; George Sabin, Grants Pass- third vice-president; A. V. Allen, Portland, secretary ; B. J. Jones, Portland, treasurer Frank S. Ward, 832 Morgan building, ci y. executi-e secretary. Inspired by the torrid weather in Portland during the past two or thres days, the convention just before it called final adjournment yesterday at!oiterl a motion instructing tho ex ecutive board to select som seacoart resort he the ptu':e of meeting for the 72l convention. The final en trrtainment -'eaturo of the annual ses&um was the dinner dance at the Multnomah hotel last night. OSTEOPATHS TO ELECT SUBJECTS WANTED FOR CLIX ICS TODAY. SIDEWALK FIGHT DODEED CITY OOTJXCIIj DECIDES TO BUILD AT IilJTXTOX. Although Route Is Under Control of County, Commissioners Are Unwilling to Do Work. Last Wednesday the city council discussed the petition ursine the con struction of a sidewalk in Linn ton for the use of school children in that district. It developed at this discus sion that the road in Linnton Is un der county control and hence Com missioner Barbur was instructed to confer with county commissioners and urge that the county build the side walk. On the same day, and at practical ly the same hour, the county com missioners adopted a resolution ad dressed to the city council, urging the city council to build the sidewalk. This resolution reached the city coun cil in special session yesterday. I had planned to speak to the county commissioners.' said Commis sioner Barbur, "but it is my recom mendation that we proceed to con struct the sidewalk. If we start to fight, the children of Linnton now in the primary grades will have gradu ated into high school before the side walk is built. Mayor Baker and Commissioners Mann and Bigelow agreed with Mr. Barbur and the city will begin at once to unravel the legal tape which riow holds the road under county control. Nurses' School Started. LA GRANDE, Or.. Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) After suspension for the past six months, the Grand Ronde hos pital is again starting a training school for "nurses. In previous years many girls from this county and from Wallowa county have been enrolled in the three-year courses. Miss Olive Wilcox, superintendent of nurses, will have charge of the school. She is former Portland girl, having received her training at the Multnomah county hospital. Before coming toI.a Grande she was in the Mayo Brothers' hos pital at Rochester, Minn. State Association Opens Convention With 50 Delegates Dr. Jennie Spencer Talks. If you've got a few aching joint that keep you from hitting on all four, or if you have a few other aches or pains, real or imaginary, there are about a half hundred osteopath: meeting today in the Morgan build ing who are willing to give you the "low-down" on what's wrong. . In other words, the State Osteopathic as sociation, meeting in its annual con vention, is willing and eager to hav a few subjects for the clinics which are to be the major part of the tate meeting. The state association held its open ing session yesterday with approxl mately 50 delegates in attendance. The clinics yesterday consumed a part of the morning session and practically all of the afternoon session. They were conducted under the leadership of Dr. Charles H. Spencer, president of the College of Osteopathic Physi cians and Surgeons, Los Angeles, as sisted by Dr. Jennie Spencer and other osteopaths. Dr. Spencer at the morning ses sion yesterday gave the principal talk in which he dwelt upon the ad vancements made by the osteopathic profession during .the last few years and the possibilities which can rea sonably be expected in the future. He told of the work being done at the college of which he is president. Further clinics will be held this morning at the convention hall in the Morgan building, while the elec tion of officers and the selection of a meeting place for next year will oc cupy the time of the association at the closing business session this af ternoon. The annual banquet was held last night at the Benson hotel, at which Dr. C. L. Whitney, retiring president of the state' association, presided as toastmaster- Speakers included the Drs. Spencer of Los Angeles and members from Portland and else where about the state. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to our friends for their kind sympathy and assistance during our recent bereavement, and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. MARGARET DUFFY Adv. AND FAMILY. We wish to thank our friends for their great kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. MR. AND MBS. W. H. HARTFORD. Adv. We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful flowers and the kind words of sympathy at the loss of our dear sister. 1RMA CHRTSTGAN, . C. A. KREYER. Adv. PAUL W. KREYER. We desire to thank our many friends for their kindness and sym pathy shown us during the bereave ment in tne aeatn ot our aaugnier and sister. mr. and mrs. marshall Mcdonald, florence elm a mcdonald, emma Mcdonald, mrs. h. p. walls, MRS. EARL GLOS. Adv. Startling Reductions For men who look ahead and know values. Two fine lots Kuppenheimer and Lion Quality Fall Suits and Overcoats See Our Windows VaL to $50 VaL to $65 .50 $27 $39 Buy now and save much. Big Reductions Boys' School Suits Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH ASK FOR S. & H. TRADING STAMPS STARTING TODAY 3 TO El YOUNGSTERS TO BE GARBED IX VARIOUS COSTUMES. J. N.THOMAS NOT ACCUSED Man, Arrested ever Served as Teputy Game Warden. H. A. Thomas, who was arrested i a moonshiner in Curry county Thursday, never was a deputy game warden, as news dispatches from Marshf ield stated yesterday. The Thomas now being held for a federal violation of liquor laws has never at any Urn been connected with the state fish and game commission. It was announced at the offices of the commission yesterday that the Thomas arrested as a moonshiner has been confused with J. N. Thomas, well-known deputy game warden in the Coos and Curry county district. J. N. Thomas was loaned to the forest service for ome special work this summer. At the request of J. N. Thomas, State Game Warden Berghduff yesterday explained the confusion of names. Prune Fall Is Heavy. Vancouver! Wash., Aug. 13. (Special.) Prune growers of this county, are worried because of the heavy fail of prunes during the past few days. A number of trees, thought to be alive, and which are well filled with prunes, are dying on account of the freeze last winter. $10 PENALTY AUTHORIZED Shippers Who Detain Cars to Be Required to Pay for Use. .Koruana snippers yesterday re ceived advices of a penalty charge of 10 a day which has been authorized by the interstate commerce commis sion for the detention of more than 48 hours of al! open top cars and Little Folk to Impersonate 14 Dif ferent Species of Animals in Park Jubilee. ... ' ' IT...IlwA.th O T-l (jnuuren 01 inc jvem. x.. ... ; Brooklyn park playgrounds will give . a programme of dances and stunts this afternoon, to which the public, is invited. An attractive programme. I with the youngsters cleverly cos tumed as flowers, clowns, elves and , other fairy figures, is promised by , Miss Jennie Huggins and Collis Fair banks of Kenilworth and Miss Ruth Gawer of Brooklyn playground, who . are in charge. The event will occur I at Kenilworth park, beginning at I 2:30 o'clock. The programme will open wun a flag drill and flag raising, by the children of Brooklyn park. An ani mal show will follow, in which 14 different species of animals will be impersonated by the children. This will also be given by the Brooklyn youngsters. Peter Pan festival, oy tne cniiaren of Kenilworth park, wUl follow on the heels of the animal show, con sisting of a series of dances, as fol lows: Pitscotta polka, by Miss Alice Brakel; Peter Pan dance, by Nadine Cody; dance of roses by a group of children under six years of age; rose solo dance, by Loraine Guerretty: blue bells dance, by a group of pirls under nine years of age: blue bell solo, by Tooty Tichner; dance cf the sweet peas, by a group of sfirls under 11 years; sweet pea solo, by Susie Guer retty; scarf dance, by Irene 'Waters; snake dance, Cecil Brevor; colonial dance, by a group of girls; clown dance and drill, by 12 boy clowns. . Next on the programme comes three solo danoes, a Spanish dance, humor- esque, and 'Russian dance, followed by tumbling and athletic stunts by ten of the Kenilworth boys. Wrong Man Arrested. ONEONTA. N. T., Aug. 13 The young man arrested near here yester day by state troopers is not Grovef Cleveland Bergdoll. wealthy draft evader, a department of justice off icial declared toay after visiting Oneonta jail, where the guspect was held. D We Specialise In Securing: Hlgh Urade Technical and Clerical OCT p of All Kinds. 'o Charge to Em ployer. Cmll Marshall S133. inuiAMS raisoxyKL service. AM Spalding Bids. HAZELWOOD SUNDAY DINNER Served 12:00 to 9:00 P. M. S1.25 Cream t)f Chicken, Corn Sonp or Vegetable Soup. Ripe Olives Celery Kadishes Choice of Lettuce and Tomato Salad, French Dressing, or Crab' Salad or Frujt Salad Choice of Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce Spring Chicken, Giblet Sauce Leg of Veal with Dressing Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Stewed Chicken with Noodles Mashed or Baked Potatoes - - Choice of Choice of Stewed Summer Squash Corn on Cob Buttered Beets String Beans French Pastry, Ice Cream or Pudding Tea Coffee or Milk Salted Nuts HAZELWOOD SUNDAY PLATE DINNER 75d Cream of Chicken, Corn or Vegetable Soup Baked Salmon, Parsley Sauce Chicken Fricassee with Noodles Roast Veal Roast Beef or Beef Saute Spanish String Beans Corn on Cob Mashed or Baked Potato Choice of Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea Coffee or Milk HAZELWOOD VEGETABLE DINNER String Beans Corn on Cob Stewed Summer Squash Mashed or Baked Potatoes Bread and Butter Tea Coffee or Milk The HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington Street BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway TONIGHT "Will Hell Ever Cool?" BL'ANCHE SWEET IN "The Girl in the Web" From the Story Miss Maitland, Private Secretary ALBERT CREITZ Violin Solo Topics of the Day ,PRIZMA Comedy News it Sunday Night "Why I Keep the Seventh Day" Come to the Big Tent Pavilion Cor. 13th and Morrison It's the Coolest Place in Town. Hear Evangelist Louis K. Dickson on these great Bible topics far too little heard of in the pulpit. Services to continue through the coming week. Watch the papers for each evening's topic. SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM AT EACH SERVICE Big Congregational Sing, 7:45 Instrumental Solos - Great Gospel Songs Male Quartet A HEARTY WELCOME TO THE PUBLIC R1VOL.T CONCERT ORCHESTRA Personally Directed by MISCHA GUTERSON Famous Russian Conductor. SPECIAL, SCXDAV COXCKRT 12:30 Noon, Tomorrow. The Serenade ..J. Victor Herbert Ijiebestraume F. Liszt Mazurka Musln Violin solo by Albert Creltz. Romance ....A. Rubenstein Artist's Life .............. .J. Strauss WEEK DAT COXCERTS The Serenado ...Victor Herbert 'it jwsjvwimjjoj".!' .ns..,1rm-'.-..'.,Mi . 25d AFTERNOONS 356 EVENINGS BxfabHuhfd SO Yrara In PnrtJnT.fl. THE C. GEE WO CHIXESE MEDICINE CO. C. fiEE WO has made a life study of the curative proper ties pos sessed in roots, herbs, buds and bark, and has compounded there from his wonder ful, well- known ijzJ. r e m e dies, all of W n 1 n are p o r- fectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs or narcotics of any kind are used in their make up. For stomach, lung:, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv ousness, grail stone and all disorders of men, women and children. Try C. Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well Known Root and Herb Remedies. Good results will surely and quickly follow. AT 1624 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND. Sunday Morning 10:30 O'clock Wilbur Church Mrthodlxt KplsoopnJ In tbe Heart of tne City. Handy to the Man Down Town. Assembly Hall, Multnomah HoteL Sermon : The I.nw of the Harvest" By the Pastor. 'Everybody's Friendly SEE WHO'S HERE? J. Whitcomb Brougber, D. D. Preacher to the Largest Congregation in the "World at Los Angeles SPEAKS TWICE SUNDAY ' At the WHITE TEMPLE Twelfth and Taylor Streets. 11 A. M. "The Man Who Does Things" 7:45 P. M. "The Funny Bone or the . Philosophy of a Laugh; Does God Ever Laugh?" Fine Music Adele Case Vann, Soloist. 1500 Free Seats. Hear Him Twice. v v, i " 4 1 Every Service Kvangeliatic FIRST NAZARENE CHURCH .!S,'X Corner E. Tenth and Weidler Sts. A. M. BOWES, Pastor, 584 E. Sth N. ""f ' HEAR OT'U 'BW PASTOR SC9IDAY. COMK EARLT FOR LIVELY SOXG SERVICES. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 12th St. at Taylor Easy "Walking Dis tance from Hotels. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Park and Madison Streets ' Dr. Wm. T. McElveen, Ph. D., Pastor 11:00 A. M. "Changes in Our Ideas of the Truth of the Atonement." 7:45 P. M. "'Slippy McGee,' the Best Novel of the Season." SEATS FREE WIT Morning Service, 10:30 Subject "Two Worlds." Evening Service, 8 o'Clock Subject-" As Ye Go Preach" Joshua Stansfield, Minister. Good Music All Seats Free. STRANGERS WELCOME s to KKV. JU11M U. LNhSlbK, Victoria, B. C. First Presbyterian Cburch 12th and Alder Streets Will deliver four lectures Sunday evenings on "Reconstruction and Religion" or "The Crisis and the Christ" The subjects are as follows: August 15 "The Menace of Mod ern Education." August 22 "The Menace of the City Church." August 29 "The Menace of the Conduct of Christians." September 5 "The Supreme Menace of Apostasy, Spiritualist Camp Meeting at Cedarville Park TaVe car at First and Alder streets. Services 11 A. II. Rev. J Shaw, messages to follow; 3 P. M, lecture by Rev. Mrs. Griffen, mes sages to follow, by Rev. Max Hoff man; 7:30, lecture by Rev. L.ee F. El more. Messages by Rev. Dr. Scott of Vancouver. U. C. I'ublic iuviieu. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL XZZZtV MR. J. F. Myers