THE MORNING OREG ONI AJi SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920
k CITY NEWS IN BRIEF p
n OHPHEUM OPENS AUG. 29
Felt Hat Time is Approaching
IT 1 all a w-w r tf m m M- i 1 M-t
K
V
City Editor Main i
Sunday Editor Maln '"i"-J .X o-
Advertislng Department. . Main 0 1 0. 5 bO-Uo
Superintendent of BIdg..Main 00. Sb0-5
AMISKMENTS.
HEIX.IO (Broadway at Taylor "Llnrer
Longer Letty." Thla afternoon and to
night. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to o.
6:43 to H P. M. Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays continuous, 1:14 to 11
PANTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa dally. 2:30. 7 and 9.05.
COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" car Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THE OAKS Campbell's American Band
In concert. Free admission until & tf. M..
except Sundays and holidays.
COLUMBIA BEACH Children tree. Bath
ing and amusements. '
liarvlew. Or..
Hay City. Or..
Bayocean, Or.
Brighton, Or.
Carson, Wash
Caacadia, Or.
OKEUONIAN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following agent at
your summer resort, to secure the most
prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. city
rates. Subscriptions by mall ars payable
In advance. , ,
. O. E Shelley
". .F. D. Mitchell
A. W. Rows
C. B. Smith
'"'a M Greisendorfer
i." , .. i ' ,. I..." ! T'i n . Merchandise Co.
Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis & J. 1-K'd d"
Uearhart. Or W. S. Boblson
Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauha
Manzan.ta. Or -"ff
Manhattan Beach. Or Mrs. S. F. Angei
Nahcotta. Wasn J- Brown
Neahkahnie Beach. Or A. C. Anderson
Kehalem. Or D C P eregoy
Newport, Or O. F. Heron
.-, i -i. - -w Kettle Tompsett
Ocean Park. Wain.. Chas. Treble j
1-aciflo City, Or D. f. w
Kockaway, Or Frank Miller
Bea.ide. Or C. W. Alward
Shipherd's Hot Springs, Wash '".i-
Mr a N. St. Martin
Pea view, 'wish George N. Putnam
Tillamook. Or J- s- "jm,"
Wheeler. Or E. H. Cody and Leo Sohler
Wllholt. Or .F. W. McLeran
I ti m n n m m w m w m m m w m m m -m . m m t w . . j ,
... a. st
- Wjrt'X&srr&fcHt:- -
w VTvXi fz-zz''- All
GEXERAIi SAIiE OF SEATS TO
BEG IX TOMORROW
Scene from the masterly Best story, "Indtr Crlmsen Skies,' sched
uled to open thla morning at the Peoples theater.
A
Fruit Shows Improvement. Much
credit is due growers for the way In
which fruit Is being offered for sale
on the market this year, according to
C JT Walker. Multnomah county "Ult
Inspector. His inspections show 75
per cent improvement over previous
years! he said yesterday. "This does
not indicate that there is less scaly
and wormy fruit in the orchards, but
a more .strict grading of the fruit
before it is offered for sale, the in
spector said. "Grocery stores do not
want to handle inferior fruit as a
rule. Forty-five per cent of the in
fected fruit found in the stores comes
from homes where a few trees are
kept and spraying is neglected, yet
these people expect the stores to
handle these products because the
growers are steady customers."
Cities Write Baker About Rent
Hogs. Portland is not the only city
bothered by rent prof iteerlngr. judg
ing from letters being received by
Mayor Baker. The same trouble that
has caused the appointment of an
investigating commission here is
causing worry throughout the coun
try. From St. Paul came a letter yes
terday ask4ng for information about
what Portland is doing. "The con
ditions here are very bad," says the
letter signed by N. J. iioimDerg,
commissioner. Letters also have been
received from many other cities in
cluding Dallas, Tex.; San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Denver, Salt Lake City,
Kansas City and from cities in the
south.
Bootlegger Aids Taylor Fund. "I
notice in the papers that you are
collecting funds for the Til Taylor
memorial. Knclosed you will find
$5 the best I can do. I cannot ex
press how sorry I was to hear of his
tragic end. It is a sname mat
brave, good man . like Til Taylor
should be shot from behind- by a dirty
cur." This note, folded, about a
bill, came to Sherifr Hurlburt yester
day morning from Benjamin F. Jar
rell, notorious bootlegger who served
sentence of six months in the county
jail as the result of his capture by
Sheriff Taylor about two years ago,
and is now in, jail on another con
viction. Police Heads Go to Convention.
Chief of Police Jenkins, Captain
Lewis, head of the traffic bureau, and
II. P. Coffin, chairman of the safety
first council, left last night for San
Francisco to attend the national
traffic convention to be held in the
auditorium there August 23 to 27.
Problems of national Importance
having to do with traffic will be
taken up for discussion at that
gathering. Sam Kozer. secretary of
state, joined the Portland men at
Salem and went to the convention
with them.
Philadelphia Pastor Going Home.
Dr. Arthur F. Bishop of Philadel
phia, former pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church, who has been
supplying the pulpit thiis month, will
bid farewell to the congregation and
to Portland in his eermon tomorrow
mornang. He and his famdly will
leave. Monday for their home in
Philadelphia. Dr. Bishop will be en
gaged during the fall and winter In
evangelistic work in the presbytery
of Philadelphia north. under the
auspices of the general assembly's
permanent committee on evangelism
Shrine Praises Still Pour In.
Letters of praise for Portland's re
markable hospitality and entertain
ment during the Shrine convention
continue to roll in from various
Shrine temples and Shrine members
located all over the country. Nearly
every mail received by Mayor Baker
brings from one to a dozen such
letters. Among the letters received
yesterday by the mayor was one from
Islam temple thanking the mayor
and the citizens of the city for the
hearty reception and entertainment
of the Islam visitors.
Citt Quits Lending Equipment.
TJnder the provisions of an ordinance
to be proposed by City Commissioner
Pier, the lending of city equipment
is to be stopped unless approved by
the city council. The ordinance as
proposed will make it unlawful for
any employe to lend any machinery.
Bupply or article owned by the city
without obtaining the council's con
sent. The ordinance Is said to be
aimed at the practice of come depart
ments in letting out equipment that
Is needed by the city.
Citt Official Leads in Clam Dio
oing. William Adams, ciity treasurer,
is spending his vacation, with his
family at Seaside. According to word
received yesterday at the city hall,
Mr. Adams Is establishing quite a
reputation as a clam digger, it being
said that the city treasurer la dig
ging more clams than any other
novice at the beach resort.
Victoria Clerotmkn to Talk to
Men. Rev. John G. Inkster of Vic
toria, B. C. will speak at the Men's
Resort. Fourth and Burnside streets,
tomorrow at 4 P. M. His subject
will be "Behind and Before." The
Laughton orchestra will he back
from a brief vacation and will fur
nish music. The public generally Is
invited.
Rev. Mr. Ordal from Taeoma will
conduct the services at Bethlehem
Norweg church. Fourteenth and Davis.
both morning and evening. Every-
ooay welcome. Aav.
"Sunday Excursion,"
Steamer Olympian to Cascade locks.
Lunch served, 60c. Leaves Taylor-sL
dock, 9 A. M. Main 8065. Adv.
Painter, day or contract. T. 6940.
Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Dn. Rosenburo has returned. 735
Morgan bldg. Adv.
Swimmino every afternoon and even
lng Dancing every evening except
Eunday and Monday. Wlndemuth.
Aiv.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Majestic Tom Mix, "The Ter
ror." Rlvoli Sessue Hajrakawa,
"LI Ting Lang."
Anna Q. Nilnson and Conrad
Xagel, "The Fighting Chance."
Liberty Ethel Clayton,
"Crooked Streets."
Peoples "Under Crimson
Skies" and "Trailed by Three."
Star Houdini, "Terror Is
land." Circle Dorothy Gish, "Re
modeling Her Husband.
Globe Norma Talmadge.
"The Is'ew Moon."
THOSE who love adventure and
who revel in the tales of Jack
London, Robert Louis Stevenson
and Rex Beach will find in "Under
Crimson Skies." the new Peopres the
ater feature due to open today, a pic
ture to enjoy and long to remember. In
this feature the sturdy star appears
as Yank Barstow, captain of his own
schooner, the Southern. Cross, plow
ing her way to a South Americau port
with a cargo of contraband munitions
for a revolutionary leader.
"Trailed by Three" will also be an
important part of the new Peoples
programme.
Barstow, however, is under the Im
pression that the hold is loaded with
pianos and denounces Clayton, owner
of the cargo, when he discovers the
deception. Clayton, however, has the
second mate and the crew under his
power and plans a mutiny to assure
the safe delivery of the firearms.
The captain has fallen in love with
the pretty and abused wife of the gun
runner and In order to save her pain
refrains from denouncing the gun
runner when the boat docks and fails
to defend himself against a charge
of manslaughter on the high seas, ne
cessitated by the mutiny of the crew.
Barstow is sentenced to prison,
from which he escapes, becomes the
master of a band of milrderous beach
combers and returns with his vil
lainous crew in time to save the
American consulate and its inmates
from destruction at the hands of the
rebels. Subsequently Barstow finds
happiness and redeems himself In the
eyes of the world.
Inaugural Programme, Headed by
Emma Halg, Danscnse Direct
From Broadway.
The Orpheum box office will open
tomorrow morning for the general
seat sale for the Inaugural show of
the season, which will be staged at
the Heilig, Sunday matinee, August 29.
Milroy A. Anderson, treasurer, and
Miss Bessie Seymour, his assistant,
have been engaged for the past week
I in filing season reservations, and
with the opening or the dox oince to
morrow these will be ready for the
Orpheum'8 clientele.
Mr. Anderson says indications are
that the Orpheum's business will be
greater than ever, the night reserva
tions already showing a large in
crease and the week-day matinee
reservations being far more numerous
than those of past seasons.
Emma Haig, danseuse. recruited re
cently from Broadway for an Orpheum
tour, Is the first headliner of the sea
son. Assisted' by Richard W. Klene,
she r3 offering "Maytime," an elabo
rate dance production which won high
raise in its New York premiere.
The other features of the opening
show are Jack Trainor and company
"Help," a comedy playlet of busi
ness life written by Jack Lait; and
Bob Cronln and Frank Nelson, "Home-
Run Hitters in the Game of Song."
The entire opening bill has been ac
cepted in other cities as being up to
Orpheum standard; five of the actsj
re brand new and several register
pronounced hits.
The Orpheum will operate at the
Heilig next season under the same
schedule that has prevailed for the
past four years. Night shows will
e presented Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, with matinees Sunday, Mon-
ay, Tuesday and Wednesday. Occa-
ionally, when the Heilig theater is
not engaged, the Orpheum show Will
be held over for a performance
Wednesday nighL
BOYS STEAL FROM COAT
Opposition to Church Withdrawn.
When residents in the neighbor
hood of East Twenty-fifth and Clay
streets were assured yeeterday that
a proposed church planned for the
district is not to be a hospital, they
withdrew their objection to the. build
ing and the city council agreed to
the issuance of a building permit. The
church is to be built by the First
Church of Divine Scientists. When
the permit was asked residents ob
jected because they thought that all
manner of cases would be treated in
the building and it would virtually
be a combination of church and hos
pital! When assurance was given
that the hospital feature was a hoax
and when" a statement to this effect
was placed on file with the city
council the residents withdrew their
objections.
Elks Frolic at Beach. Several
thousand Elks, their families and
friends from the Washington state
convention at Vancouver held their
annual frolic and outing at Columbia
beach yesterday. The programme of
thletics and swimming was lnter-
Commissioner Cuts Vacation Short,
In order that the city council might
have a sufficient number of members
on hand to transact several important
matters. City Commissioner Barbur
came to the city yesterday from his
vacation at Seaside and remained for
a council meeting of about two hours.
The matters handled included pro
ceedings on several street improve
ments and several emergency ordl
nances requiring attention. With
both Commissioner Mann and Com
mlssloner Barbur out of the city at
the regular meeting on Wednesday
there were not enough members pres
ent to transact anything other than
routine matters.
Two Dozen Bottles of Pills Seized.
Information received from the de
partment of agriculture in Washing
ton resulted in the seizure of two
dozen bottles of pills labeled "Dr.
Chase's Nerve Pills," by Assistant
District Attorney Flegel yesterday,
According to labels on the bottles the
pills will cure a large number of
diseases including hysteria, epilepsy,
insanity and debility, but the tele
Fuel Man Reports Theft of $11.
Residence Is Entered.
Jeff Miller, 133S East Eighteenth
street north, employed at the Albina
Fuel company, reported to the police
yesterday that Borne boys had stolen
$11 from his coat pocket while he
was at work. He said that another
man working at the fuel plant had
lost $27. .
Inspectors Collins and Schulpius
are making an investigation.
G. W. Bert, 999 East Burnside
street, reported his house entered by
burglars; who took a purse contaln-
ng $10 and a quantity of jewelry.
Entrance was gained by Jimmying
the breakfast room "window. Some
blood about the place indicated that
the burglar had cut his hand while
opening the place.
spersed with "stunts." The park was , gram received from Washington
turned over to the lodgemen and they
took possession of everything from
the board-walk to each end of the
mile-long beach. The girls who were
to have put on a diving exhibition
failed to arrive, causing the only
change in the programme. Races and
other aquatic exibitions were sub
stituted later in the evening and the
day of entertainment was closed with
a big dance.
Hardino Campaigner Herb Tues
day. Elmer Dover, regional director
of the western headquarters of the
republican national committee at San
Francisco, will be in Portland Tues
day and Wednesday of next week to
confer with officers of the Harding
Coolidge club and state and county
committees, according to a telegram
received yesterday by George U.
Piper, secretary of the club. Dover
was formerly private secretary to
Mark Hanna and Is known personal
ly to republican nominee Harding. He
is said to be in very close touch
with the political situation through
out the country. '
Saved $100 a Lot on Paving.
Property owners on East Thirtieth
street, between Alnsworth avenue
and Holman street saved $100 per lot
on a paving job by having it done by
the municipal paving plant, according
to figures given out yesterday by the
municipal department of public
works. The original bid of contrac
tors for the job was $7597.72. The
bid of th9 paving plant was $6951,
and the work was let to the plant.
The actual co3t of the job was $5542.35
or a saving of $100 per lot over the
cost that would have been had the
contract been let to a contractor.
Mazamas' Trip Announced. For
their regular weekly trip the Maia
mas will go to Willamette, the main
party leaving the First and Alder
street station on the Oregon City car
at 6 P. M. today. Going to Oregon
City they will cross the river and
take a car on the west side for Will
amette, near where the camp will be
made. Parties desiring to go out
tomorrow may go at any time during
the day, as the trai.1 will be marked
from Willamette. A trip along the
river bank will be made tomorrow
and many of the party plan to swim
in the vv illamette.
More Road Signs Needed. Letters
were mailed yesterday by the state
chamber of commerce to boards of
county commissioners throughout
Oregon, reminding them that com
plaints as to lack of road signs should
be attended to. The communication
quotes the law requiring maintenance
of signs and providing that they
shall be paid for out of state high
way funds. Numerous organizations
have recently called attention to the
lack of signboards and the hardship
this works on tourists.
Shirtwaist Dance and Excussion,
Given for the employes of Olds,
Wortman & King and friends aboard
the dancing barge Swan Wednesday,
August 25. Boat leaves foot of Jef
ferson street, 8:45 P. M. Admission
gentlemen 75c. ladies 50j, including
war tax. Tom CuTtis orchestra. Adv.
states that there are no ingredients
to be found in the pills to cure these
diseases. The drugs were seized
under the pure food and drugs act.
Worker Injured Recovers. JoseDh
J. Dahm, who was seriously iniUTed
week ago Sunday when a siphon
bottle he was charging blew up, has
resumed his work at the agency o
tne Washington Liquid Gas company.
Mr. Dahm was cut about the chest.
neck and face and glass entered his
right eye. He was in the hospital
tor several aays after the accident.
Injury Claim of S518 Granted.
After Howard S. Sewall, a boy em
pioyea in a shop of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power comoanv
as macninisx s neiper, riled suit in th
circuit court yesterday for damages
oi om aue to injuries to his foo
when a heavy rail fell upon it Julv
20. 1920, a confession of judgment was
riiea Dy the railway compay.
RABBIT FIGHT PLANNED
Preparations Made for Offensive in
Eastern Oregon.
Preparations are now beiner made
for poison campaigns to be carried
or all over eastern Oregon against
raDDits, l. in. uabrlelson, who han
dles the government rodent work for
the United States biological survey,
nas just returned rrom Lake, Klam
ath and Deschutes counties, where
he has outlined the season's work.
r rom January i to July 1, his re
port shows, 6000 farmers In 21 conn
ties were supplied with ground saulr
rei poison by his department. For
this. 6144 ounces of strychnine and
117, 803 pounds of grain were used. I
Jackson and Josephine counties 20,
000 acres of government land was
poisoned for the graydiegers. ThI
land was rough places in cultivated
areas. The Oregon ground squlrre
or picket pin squirrel Is also bein
sought and 10,000 acres in eastern
Oregon have been poisoned for this
purpose.
Albany Convocation Planned.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
FALL
FELT HATS
Values to $10
$4-85
The autumn styles in green,
brown, tan, gray, and black.
20: Cut
on all our other hats and
everything else that men and
boys wear. Buy now before
the end of our sale Sept. 1st.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House
in Portland.
MORRISON at FOURTH
Albany college this year will inau
gurate the custom of a convocation
address the evening of the opening
day of each college year. Dr. Bow
man, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Portland has accepted an
invitation to deliver the first address
of this kind. His subject will be
"Camp Fires and College Life." Fol
lowing the address there will be a
reception for new students at the college.
Friday Holiday at Centralia.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mayor T. C. Rogers today is
sued a proclamation declaring a half
holiday in Centralia next Friday. Au
gust 27, Centralia-Chehalls day at the
southwest "Washington fair. Local
business houses will close at noon. A
similar proclamation has been Issued
by Mayor W. A. Westover of Chehalis.
CARD OF THANKS.
I desire to extend my heartfelt as
preciatlon to the many friends for
kind sympathy and assistance during
my recent bereavement, the brief ill
ness and passing of my dearest hus
band. EMMA B. HAUG. Adv.
RADIO TRANSM1TTER3FUT1 N
V. M. C. A. Set Identical WlUi
Those on Board Ships.
The radio school of the Oregon
institute of technology operated by
the Y. M. C. A. has just completed
the installation of a new two-kilowatt
transmitter. This " set is in
stalled Juet as Identical sets are In
stalled on board ship, to give the
students the opportunity of actual
practice before accepting the respon
sibilities of a commercial operator. -
This announcement is also of espe
cial Interest to amateurs of the sixth
and seventh naval districts, for the
Institute has definitely announced it
will closely co-operate with amateurs
to assist in relaying of messages and
In general experimental work.
Phone your want ads to The Oregot
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 580-95.
FREE
2.00
F1MX
vrry
This ad is for $2.00 on first
payment on any
ICYCLE
Brdwy. S052
la oar store
good to Sept. 1
A Five-year" Written Guarantee With Every Bicycle.
USE YOUR CREDIT. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
Hazelwood
Features
Two Big Restaurants
The Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway, with a
eating capacity of 375.
The Washington Street Hazelwood, 388 Washing
ton street, with a seating capacity of 350.
Where excellent meals are served in a courteous man
ner at reasonable prices from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M.
This is the season of the year when Oregon
Fruits and Vegetables axe in their prime,
and we are featuring the best every day.
Hazelwood
Soda Fountains
Where you can obtain delightful, cooling Sherbets
and Sundaes
Hazelwood Ice Cream can be purchased
in brick or bulk form, to be taken home.
Hazelwood Candy
Caramels and Homemade Specials
Chocolates with rich cream centers, pare fruit
flavorings
Choice Fruits and Nuts with a smooth chocolate
coating
Hazelwood Pastry
Delicious Cakes, Pies and French Pastries made
fresh daily, for service in our dining rooms and for
sale to take home at our Dairy Store, 127 Tenth
street and at our Pastry Counter -in the Broadway
Hazelwood, 127 Broadway.
HAZELWOOD ORCHESTRA
Music at the Washington Street Hazelwood
6 to 89:30 to 11:30
Hazelwood
Confectionery and Restaurant
388 Washington Vtreet
Broadway Hazelwood
126 Broadway
COMEDY
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS
TOPICS OF THE
DAY
Love Drew Them Ir
resistibly Together.
But Convention
Said: "Thou Shalt
Not."
GUTERSQNS ORCHESTRA
i utiiiir5 ?
FRANCESCO
LONGO
Master
fiano
? Soloist
AFTERSOONS AND EVENINGS
SPECIAL SUNDAY CONCERT
12:30 Noon Tomorrow
Midsummer Night's Dream F. Mendelssohn
I Love Tou Truly Carrie Jacobs Bond
Selections from Opera Ixhengrin. R. Wagner
Rigolettn Paraphrase F. Liszt
Piano Solo by Francesco Longo.
La Boheme G. Puccini
Concert Numbers During Week
Afternoons and Evenings
La Boheme G. Puccini
Rjgoletto Paraphrase F. Liszt
Piano Solo by Francesco Longo
STARTS
TODAY
-CoUgoN -S
25c
Afternoons
35c
Evenings
Ml. P J...VI
5 j.iwmji'
mum i.
i iiiriiitfiiniim
Tonight
"THE PROPHET'S VIEW
OF THE FUTURE OF
PROTESTANTISM"
A prohpecy which includes
the United States in its predic
tions. Sunday Night Subject
"ANOTHER WORLD'S
CRISIS"
Every man and woman in
Portland should be familiar
with the predictions of the
Apocalypse for our day. Don't
fail to hear this most impor
tant and startling sermon.
EVANGELIST
LOUIS K.
DICKSON
will speak each evening in the
BIG TENT PAVILION
Cor. 13th and Morrison.
Special Musical Programs
Congregational sing male
quartet special soloists.
I 1WDR. BR0UGHER
f
.A
The Original and Only
J. AVI11TCOMU BKUl'GHEK, n. D.
The Famous Preacher,
Lecturer, Humorist
Preaches Twice Sunday
11 A. M.
HOW HE LOST A JOB
LXU GOT A BETTER ONE
7:45 P. M.
GRASSHOPPERS
Human and Other
HuniurouH Kinds
Who put the HOI' In ;ranhoiprrf He will tell
Fine SlnKinK Sprclnl Solo Kir Orjenn.
WHITE TEMPLE
Twelfth and
Taylor Street
Monday, August 23, 8 P. M.
He will give his famous and
most humorous lecture
TlcWetw
r.Oc and 35c.
Iheicley A: 'Rvender.
Fourth and Alder Streets
"KEYS
AND KEY-HOLES"
Fnll of I-'actn and
Klin Don't Situs It
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Twelfth and Alder
Street.
REV. JOHV c;idso
lMvSTF.H,
Vlftorla. II. C.
Will Preach fbt Iloth
Servtcea.
10:30 A. M
jonah and re
pentance themenace'ofthe
CITY CHURCH
An Address Dealinsf
With Reconstruction
and Religion.
The Greatest Questions "Do the Dead Return?
Rev. Edward K. Earle j
AND HELEN C. KING
of The Universal Chui'ch of
the Master, Inc. e
Oddfellows' Hall,
Vancouver, Wash.
Tomorrow, Sunday, Ang. 22, 8 o'Clock
Demonstrations of independent and auto- s
matic slate writing, answeringsealed ques-
tions, tests, messages, etc. Good music. EEE
Pastor's Residence 328 Park St., near Clay Hours 10 to 4 Daily
Vf
Cloalnfr Dax of Ike
SPIRITUALIST CAMP MEETING
Linneman Junction: take Gresharn cars
at Klrst and Alder. Sunday, August 22,
morning, 11 o'clock. Lecture by Rev. Loo
V Elmore. Messages will follow. 8 P. M..
Rev Robert Smush will lecture; messages
by a prominent medium. 7 P. M., lecture
by Rev M. Tower, vice-president of the
Washington Spiritualist Association: mes
sages by Rev. Dr. Scott o Vancouver. B. C
The public invited.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
. FOR PARTICULARS CALL
MR . J. F. Myers
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 Aut. 560-9S
FIRST
JpL
CHURCH
12th St. at Taylor
Easy walking distance
from hotels.
JOSHUA STANSFIELD
Minister
Morning; Service, 10:30 Subject,
"Delight in God's Law"
Evening1 Service, 8 o'Clock Subject,
"Practical Preaching"
Solo by Mrs. Arthur L. Perrin.
Visitors are invited.
All seats are free.
Knbnhrd 20 Yrnr In Portland.
"THE WORLD'S QUEST
FOR PEACE"
STIRRrVG SERMON bv
EUGENE C. HICKMAN
WILBUR METHODIST CHURCH
Assembly Ifnll. Multnomah Hotel
10:30 A. M.
The Beat In Manic.
Male Quartet.
Solo 1T MIms Allee Janttn.
Wilbur church is established In
the heart of the business section
to minister to folks whatever may
be their creed or church affilia
tion. Church offices located at
314 Artisans' Building, Broadway
at Oak. Phone Bdwy. 2450.
EVERYBODY'S FBrESDLY
THE C. GEE WO
CHINESE
BIEDICIXU CO.
C. GEE WO has
made a life studT
of the c u r a t i v a
proper ties pos
sessed in roots,
herbs, buds and
bark, and has
compounded there
from his wonder
ful, well- known
r e m e dies, all of
which are p e r-
fectly harmless, as no poisonous
drugs or narcotics of any kind ara
used in their make up. For stomach,
lunff, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv
ousness, gall 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 162Vi FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND.
Q Cantrell tt Cochranes) '
Ginger Ale
Write the importers
SHERWOOD CO.
56 Beale St, S. F.
with name of your dealers if
they cannot supply you.
l
ED 1 05.2