Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 16, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1920)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1020 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AMUSEMENTS. HETLTO fBroadwav at Taylor) Mrlntyre and Heath In "Hello. Alexander:- This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company in A Dollar Down." This afternoon and tonight. I.TRIC (Broadway at Morrlaon) Musical comedy. "Wright From Bluffville. Three shoa daily. 2. 7 and 8 p- M HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to a. 6:4S to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana holidays continuous. 1:15 to H P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:3. 7 and 9:0o. Boathousb Owners Accused. Con tributory negligence on the part of Mr and Mrs. John Kedding. pro prietors of a boathou.se at Whitwood court, near I.innton. Is charged in a demurrer filed yesterday by H. k. Bowles, who is suing for damages ror the death of his son on March 22. The father alleges a violation of a city ordinance forbidding renting boats to minors. His son. Richard, with another boy rented a boat at Rea ding's and while, using it on the V ll amctte. young Bowles, who was 17, was drowned. The demurrer also states that the boy was partly re sponsible, as it is a misdemeanor for a person under 18 to rent a canoe. Holt "Wastes No Time. Ben Holt, president of the Holt Manufacturing company, believes time is money. Yesterday Mr. Holt was ready to take In the Sherman county fair at Moro, Or., and figured that the quickest way to get there was by airplane. He telephoned Mr. Vernon of the Ore iron. Washington & Idaho Airplane company at 2:30 and was informed that a plane was ready for him. He . took a taxi, was at the flying field Bt 2:50 and at 3 was in the air. J-'iguriner that Moro is about 125 miles from here. Mr. Holt sshould have been on the fairgrounds at 4:30. Foiso Victim Stii.c Critical,. Earl Kinehart, Philadelphia youth, who took mercurial poisoning over a period of four days, in an effort to end his life, was still in a critical condition at St. Vincent' hospital last night. Attending physicians said It was only a matter of a few days when he would die. An unfortunate, love affair is believed to be respon sible for the young man's rash act, as he intimated during a brief con scious moment that an affair with e woman had led to bis determina tion to end his life. White Asks New Triau Arguments for a new trial are to be presented today before Circuit Judge Kava nnusrh by attorneys for Charles V'hite. sentenced to five years im prisonment for forgery. He has num erous aliases and a prison record in four states. He came to Portland and is alleged to have passed forged checks on the Brownsville Woolen Mills. When arrested he had what are raid to be bogus Shriner creden tials and a Sf.0,000 letter of credit, purporting to be on a Texas bank. Damages for $,"i733 Allowed. Phebe E. A. Weston yesterday secured a decree for $S733 damages from the l'ortland Railway. Light & Rower pnmnanv. after a iury trial, before Circuit Judge Stapleton. She had nriirinallv asked for $10,000. The plain tiff was injured in a street-car acci dent on Holladay avenue, September 2.".. 1919. Several other people were hurt at the time, but their claims were settled out of court. One more Is yet to be given a trial. nun Truck Bids Rejectkd. Bids submitted to the city council for an RS-fnnt aerial fire truck were re 1icted yesterday upon recommenda tion of City Attorney LaRoche. Ob jection was rai-sed to the recommen dations of City Commissioner Bige low on the ground that the specifica tions were ambiguous. New speci fications calling for an 55-foot truck -with a front wheel drive will be drawn at once. War on Coyotes Planned. Stanley G. Jewett. predatory animal inspec tor. will be in Boise. Idaho, today to confer with officials there about etarting a campaign against the coyotes in the Owyhee valley. This valley is located in Oregon, Idaho and Nevada. Mr. Jewett will confer with S. K. Piper, field supervisor of the biological survey, and L. J. Goldman, Inspector in charge of the work, in Idaho. Judgb Bean to Be Aw at. Federal Judge Bean, of the Portland district, announced yesterday that he will be temporarily absent from the local bench, probably for several weeks, while serving as substitute for Fed eral Judge Dooling of San Fran cisco, who is ill. Judge Wolvcrton will preside at all cases in federal court during the absence of Judge Lean. Dixon Given Six Tears. Sentence of six years in the state penitentiary was yesterday imposed upon Michael Iixon, convicted jointly with Richard Brooks on statutory charges, by Cir cuit Judge Wilson. The trial was completed several days ago. Brooks was sent back to jail until the Judge can learn more liout the boy's past life and sentence will not be given him until next week. Whitman Timber Sold. A sale of 8.57(1.000 feet of timber on the Fish creek water shed on the Whitman national forest wa-s awarded yester day to the Adrian Investment com pany of Boise, Idaho. The timber was yellow pine, Douglas fir, west ern larch and white fir. The pur chase prices were $3.65 for the first three species and 75 cents for the fir. Judge Bell Recovered. District Judge Bell has recovered from his recent illness, during which he was confined to a hospital much of the time, and will be back in his court room Monday or Tuesday. In his absence his work has been divided between District Judge Jones and Hawkins. Plant Kmplote Hurt. The right hand of Ray Rockwell. 25, was badly crushed when it became caught in a machine at the King-Fisher Mattress company plant yesterday morning. He ,was taken to Kmanuel hospital. The injured man Is single and lives at the Baxter hotel. Two Divorce Decrees Filed. Two clivotce decrees were filed yesterday In the county clerk's office by Cir cuit judge havanaush, Thev were In the easea of Cora Fay McCarty nsainst Harley L. McCarty and Will iam i. Powell against Eva , May l'owell. Do Not Forget to can up East 30S8 when you want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John Eree, district of ficer. Adv. Pasci and Exjot Yourself toxiuut cotilljon hall. America's Finest Ballroom. I;est Dance Orchestra. Public Invited; Strangers Welcomb Evert Wed. and Sat. Adv. Jurors Are Summoned. Notices were mailed yesterday to 250 men drawn on the new jury for the cir cuit court. They will be required to appear on the first Monday in No vember. Dance. McElroy's orchestra, Mur lark hall, 23d and Washington sts.. very Wednesday and Saturday. Adv. King and Hiawatha Coals. Ice 'Delivery Co.. exclusive mine agents. Bdwy. find, 532-45. Adv. If You're not a Flor de Baltimore smoker. Ret next to yourself and tee what ou've missed. Adv. Kino Apples at orchard, 9Sth and Powell Valley. Adv. Mm. Vucash, French dinner. 5 to 8 P. AL, JL !8 Johnson. Main 3796, Adv. Harvest Festival to Open. The Daddies' club harvest festival will open this afternoon and the opening will be attended with a big barn dance in the armory at 8 o'clock this evening. Fifty-one wholesale firms in the city have donated goods for the country store which will be conducted by the Daddies. In this establishment will be found every thing from pins to briquets. The festival is being held on the three streets surrounding the armory and is complete in every detail including a merry-go-round and Ferris wheel. The big barn dance tonight will be held in the armory ballroom. Every one is invited. Dr. ti. M. Snow, formerly in charge of Meier & Frank's optical dept., now 405 Morgan bldg. Adv. Milk Curb at Moore Sanitarium; the quick way to health. H. 37. Adv. Milk Cure at Moore Sanitarium, the quick way to health. E. 37. Adv. Kem.verer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents East 1188. Adv. LAUGHTER ACT COMING SEW ORPHJ2CM BILL HAS FOCR HEADLLNERS. 'In a Pest House" Reputed to Be Among Funniest Skits in A'audeville. One of the joint headliners of the Orpheum show to open at the Heilig theater tomorrow afternoon is a skit Roger lmhof. In comedy act on next Orpheum bill. reputed to be the grreatest laughing act in hip-time vaudeville. "In a Pest House" is the title and it is offered by Roger Imhof, Hugh Conn and Mar celle Coreene. The other joint head line act is "Flirtation a comedy sprinkled with music. ' Roger lmhof has been declared by prominent dramatic critics to be the best Irishman on the American stage. In speech, action and appearance he is true to type and his characteriza tion is so perfect that he wins laughs before he makes a move or says a word. "In a Pest House" gives Mr. lmhof opportunity to show him3elf at his best. He has the role of an Irish peddler who, because of the loss of his horse, is compelled to stay for the night at a wayside inn, where he is pestered by a porter who has checker mania, by a trained .nurse who mistakes his room for that of her patient and by a crying baby. The show of which lmhof. Conn and Coreene are one of the headliners is the first four-feature show of the Orpheum season. The big-type acts are lmhof, Conn and Coreene, "Flirta tion," Muriel Morgan and Minnie Klo ter and James Mullen and Anna Fran cis. This show will close its Port land engagement with the afternoon performance Wednesday. EX- FRAXK D. BISHOP MtST PAY ALL OF BACK ALIMONY. Court Intimates That Order May Be Modified After Original Decree Is Obeyed. Failure to pay $50 a month alimony to his divorced -wife resulted in Frank L. Bishop being taken before Presid in j? Judge TazweU and Judged in con tempt of court. While no penalty was fixed. Bishop will be required to pay up all the money he owes for six months to Mrs. Katherine C. Bishop. The court indicated that he might listen to a motion to modify the all mony order when the sum has been paid up. Bishop is more than 50 years of age and said he is turning over a large portion of his earnings to educate his two sons, this costing him about ?1 a month. He earns $200 a month as superintendent of mill construction work. He declared that his ex-wife is receiving financial aid from her 18 year-old daughter and is keeping J boarder, who, he charged, had broken up their home. Mrs. Bishop said she has $20 from the daughter and $35 a month through the care of a small child, also $5 a week paid by the boarder for one meal a day. HUNDREDS SAVE MONEY At Manufacturer's Great Sale of Men's and Boy's Clothing. A 25 cut in all men's and boys' fine all-wool clothing has been great stimulus for Portlanders. to buy. ! This is a manufacturer's over-produc- tion sale and hundreds of people throughout the state have taken ad vantage of It. wonderful values in men's suits, overcoats, mackinaws and pants and also boys' suits, over coats, mackinaws and extra knickers. Come today! and come early. Adv, Vote Favors Harding. BVGEXE. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) Senator Harding- led in a straw vote taken on the incoming train from Coos Bay yesterday, many of the Knights of Pythias who attended the grand lodge at Marshfield being aboard the train. The vote was as follows: Harding, 106; Cox, 49; Debs, 9; -Bryan, 2. Boy Scouts Plan Camp. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) The Boy Scouts of Salem are planning to establish a .permanent summer camp in the v'cinity of McCredie Springs, in eastern Lane county. Har old L. Cook, scout executive of Salem, was here yesterday to make applica tion for the lease of a tract from the forest service for that purpose. Rocky Mt. Teachers Agencv. High school and grade positions open. Good salaries. Office N. W. Bank. Bids. Faone Jiain 5276. Air . CITY CLUB FAVORS ii Clause in Bond Issue Is Held Illegal, However. REMEDY LATER IS URGED Measure Would Be Step In Kight Direction for Development of Harbor, Is. Declaration. That part of the port consolidation measure providing for the issuance of bonds by the port commission to take care of the proposed acqusition ot fewan island. Mock a bottom ana Guilds lake territory was declared to be unconstitutional by the report of a committee headed by F. B. Lay man at the meeting of the City club at the Benson hotel yesterday noon. The committee, however, recom mended that the bill be supported, in spite of its alleged defects, rather han wait for later legislation. The opinion was expressed that the pas sage of the measure would be a step n the right directiork and any defects could later be remedied by action of the legislature in amending the original measure. The passage of the bill in its present form, it was declared. would permit necessary channel work, although other pro posed activities might be held up. Flaw In Bill I Cited. The flaw in the bill Is declared to be in the fact that it makes provision for the election of the members of the port commission by the state legislature. Legal authority was cited to show that such a body can have no authority to issue the pro posed bonds without consulting the voters of the port itself. The constitutional defects in me bill." the report declared, "can be remedied only by an amendment re quiring the commissioners to sub mit proposed bond issues to the voters of the port, or providing for the election of the commiissiopers by the port's electorate. Such an amend ment would remove at once all im portant objections that can now be urged against the bill. Kill Held Initial Step. 'This bill with the suggested amendment will open the way for a unified, economical and progressive programme of channel improvement, port development and dock construc tion and a determined effort should be made to secure the needed amend ment from the next legislature. lt may be somewhat anomalous to assert that part of this bill is un constitutional and then ask that it be supported. The City club, how ever, seeks progress and not. reac tion and it is believed that in thi instance progress lies not in defeat ing this bill and making a fresh start at a later date with another bill, but rather in accepting this bill as we find it and later looking to the legislature for the necessary amendment. The members of . the City club are therefore advised to give this bill their active support." Consolidation la Favored. In favor of consolidating the dock and port commissions the report said: It is now considered highly desir able that the dock commission and the Port of Portland commission be con solidated in order that the successful work, heretofore carried on by these commissioners, may be continued in the most efficient and economical manner and in order that a unified and consistent effort may be made not only to hold the large volume of shipping to which we have now at tained, but to utilize to the utmost Portland's present opportunity to reach first place among the ports of the Pacific coast. It is felt also that the next logical step in the effort to reach supremacy, in the Pacific coast shipping is necessarily a combination of channel improvement and dock ex tension, a work which neither com mission alone could undertake in its entirety, and that for this reason con solidation of the two bodies is al most imperative. Action will be taken on the report m AT BURNS' 1VS SATURDAY AND MONDAY J White Kose Flour III S2.95 Apples Good CO C trrarfps. box I.VJ-J m si Eggs, dozen . .' Gold Crest Butter, per lb Oak Grove Butter, per lb Cream Cheese, per lb Cheap Rice, per lb Small White Beans, 20 lbs. for 74c 64c 55c 34c ..7c SI id G u i 1 1 a r d's Pure Ground J Chocolate, QK fcvl per lb JJ REAL NETTED" GEM P0- F3 TATOES, . (PO rj( per iuu w 53 Local Potatoes, (JO OK 13 per 100 lbs tDAAO rj Slightly damaged Peaches, 2s, per . d0 Qjr dozen Dd,UO Slightly damaged Apricots, 2is, per PO Or dozen wai-OU Extra Standard Tomatoes, 22S, per PA dozen OXe-JU Long Thread Cocoa- nut. ter lb OrJC vi Grecian Currants, per pkg Seedless Raisins, per pkg 25c 29c Pure Strawberry Preserves, each .. . . 45c Juno Coffee, A ? per lb Rose Ceylon Tea, per lb. 50c D.C. Burns Co. Write for Monthlj Price I.lat 208-10 THIRD STREET 12 in at next Friday's meeting of the club. A committee headed by Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt. dean of the University of Oregon medical school, reported adversely on tho anti-vaccination measure. ROAD WORK CONTINUES COMPLETIOX OF ALSEA RIVER HIGHWAY RCSHED. K. Shelley, Supervisor ot Sius law .National Forest, Vis itor Here. More persons live on the Siuslaw national forest than on any other forest in the state, in the opinion of R. S. Shelley, Supervisor, who was in Portland yesterday to discuss road matters with the district forest offi cials here. Plans for work on the Alsea river road, running from Waldport to the forest boundary, were discussed and work, on- this road will continue through the winter. It was decided. however, to let the other roads wait for construction until spring. Charles Stonefield will have charge of the improvement work on a section of the Bay-Creek-Cape Creek road, Mr. Shelley said yesterday. Mr. Stonefield has lived in that part of the state for 40 years and has been much interested in preserving the few miiiiinnnrnimiinninn miiiiiiiiiinif imiiitiimuiiiiimuiiiiitt g3 IW K ttAZELWQGD Hazelwood Monte Carlo Cake $10 and $2.00 Each Something new a rich, delicious cake, made in checkerboard style, with a smooth choco late icing. Try One for Sunday Picnic Cakes $125 Each Hazelwood Individual Pies Pumpkin, Apple, Lemon, Huckleberry, Custard 15c Each, 2 for 25c HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington 127 Broadway mnnmnmnrnttmnnmimirimtiroflnnrowmnmn l!ll!!!lllllllllll!lllii!!!Slllllil!ll!ll!llll!lllilllll!lll!lllllll!IIIi:illlll!l!llllllll!li!ll HiiiitiinmiiHuiuiiiifwiitiiiuiumiiiHuiiitiiiiiiniuniiiitiiiiiimmininumiuniiniiutiiinnuiiiium KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP Formerly at Third Be prepared for winter. See our Mackinaws, Logger Jumpers, Rain Coats; Sweaters. Rubber Rain Coats. . .$7.50 Rubber Boots, hip ... . 6.00 Rubber Hats l.OO Rain Hats 1.75 Logger Jumpers, will turn the rain 9.50 Sweaters $2.00 to 8.50 Storm Hoods 1.50 Leather Jerkins S.50 Wool Shirts $3.25 to $6.50 We have the Krag Rifles, selling at $18, with ammunition at 4 a shell. See them. A nice line of O. D. Blankets; also others, including a double white Blanket at $10. SEES OUR NEW STORE. NOT COMPELLED TO PURCHASE Telephone Broadway 5010. I Another Down! Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats Zsir .v:,u".o $85 Kuppenheimer Raincoats of Priestley's 352" Gabardine. Superior quality. Special at . . J Jr $85 Reversible Leather and Gabardine Raincoats. Special at. Vj? 575 Winter Weight Knit Overcoats; Light g (0 tan, brown and green mixtures. Sp'l at. . VJV $75 and $85 Overcoats, ors. Special at All styles and col- JJ $75 Men's and Young Men's variety of models. Special at See Our Big Window Display Exclusive Kuppenheimer Morrison at Fourth elk now remaining In that part of the country. He has protected them in every way possible. Waldport bay ia fuU of silverside salmon, the forester reports, and the cannery there baa reduced the price to a cent a pound. Co-operation of local settlers has greatly aided forest fire protection work on this forest, says the super visor. Many fires broke out during the past summer, but all were put out before they had had an oppor tunity to do much damage. Mr. Shelley is well Known in t-ort- land as the man who located the Uagle Creek trail. He has been su pervisor of the Siuslaw for the past two years. MedTord Orchard Transferred. MEDFORD, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) Rupert Henry, a Chicago real estate man, has Just purchased Sunnycliff orchard from C. H. Chadwick, its owner for the last 11 years. This is one of the best and most sightly or chard properties in Rogue River val ley, consisting of 220 acres, 125 of which are in pears and apples and. the rest in alfalfa and grain, located on the Talent irrigation ditch. The price consideration is not made known but the deal involves a modern apartment house in Chicago. The new owner will locate on the property with his family next spring. . Farmer's teg Broken. EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) W. E. Bramell, farmer, aged 60, living on the Eugene-Crow stage 'line, sus tained a broken leg when he was thrown outof his buggy when it was immnminnitmniiminmtMnHHnnmHnimiiiimniMiHiiiimiiiumiHMiHiiiinniiiHiiiifmiDiiintii lll!l!!illllliyilll!lllllillllll!llll!ll!lililll!illl!ISIilll! luiiiumiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmuiiiuiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiJiiimiitiiitiuiun 6 1 SIXTH ST. CORNER PINE and Stark Streets. Barrack Bags..50, $1.00 Rain Coats, dress, to $25.00 Plaid Mackinaws, $9.50, $12, $12.50, $13.50 O. D. Mackinaws. $13, $14 Sheep-lined Vests $7.50 Sheep-lined Coats. . .$16.50 Wool Trousers $6.50 Corduroy Trousers .... $6.25 Duffle Bags $2.00 to $6.50 Suits House in Portland S. & H. Stamps Given struck by a Springfield car on the Eugene street railway line at 6:40 o'clock last night. Wings of the morning! Everybody, no matter hovv economical, can have really good coffee every day; for it costs just about the same per cup as ordi nary coffee. Hard to believe? You don't have to. Get Schilling Coffee of your grocer and get your money back if you want it. We pay him, and you keep the coffee. Schilling Coffee FOR UNEXPECTEO COMPANY, KEMEMBER OUR COMPLt lU ASSORTMENT OF Home Prepared, Home Cooked Foods Salads Cold Meats and Pastries "Everything for a Luncheon" STOP AND SHOP AT THE TIP TOP DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY, Thirtrrnth and Morrison Sts. OPEN UVEMNUS AND SUNDAY. " Autoi sts Always Remember" First Methodist Church South Cor. Union Ave. and Multnomah. JOSEPH BARNETT HARRIS, Pastor. " A BLESSED CHORCH" "SAMPSON" Sunday School, 10 A. M. WILBUR CHURCH (Methodist Episcopal) Multnomah Hotel Auditorium S. C. Hickman, pastor 10:30 A. M. "God'. Ownership, Man's Stewardship" 12:13 P. M. Bible School 7:30 P. M. Popnlar Service of Sonjr and Worship Bis Male Chorus led bv Prof. William Mansell Wilder Sermon by Pastor "Too Hack Greed and Restraint" The second of Sermon Series on theme "Why Don't More Men Go to Church f" The Church at the Business Center A Different Kinds of Laundry 4 Different Prices EAST 494 Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL ' "MO! tl Qfii) I Rates 50 to 757 less; Get the home Ii - numbers of the Ii whom you have business dealings. Write them down m the front oi your telephone book. Then you can get in touch with them at night and talk three or four times as long as you can through the day for the same price. We handle long distance calls only; ours is a special ized, efficient, courteous service. Just ask for "Northwestern Long Dis tance" from ANY phone. A few examples of com- Earative rates are given elow: Nomber-ta-nnmbrr Calls 4:30 8:30 12:00 A. M. P. M. P. M. to 8:30 to 12:00 to 4:30 To P. M. P. M. A. M Albany. . 9 .45 .S5 .SS Corvallls. -S.f JtO .23 rhrhnlla. .60 .30 .25 Elrlliiicham l-SO .73 .40 Seattle... 1.00 JSO .25 Tacoma.. .SO .40 .S.t Aberdeen JHO .40 ".23 Rates are for initial period of 3 minutes except those pre ceded by asterisk (). which are for Jnitial FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Alder Street at Twelfth. The Pastor, HAROLD LEONARD BOWMAN Will Preach. 10:30 A. M., "THE WORLD'S MOST STARTLING CASE OF DIYORCE" 7:30 P. M THE FOOLISH REAL TOR OF ANATHOTH" Fourth in a Series on "MODERN BUSINESS MEN OP THE BIBLE." '3$' itierm t AT--" First Congregational Church Park and Madison Streets. Broadway and I -J Cars to Block of Church. A Few Blocks South of Hotels. REV. WM. T. MoELVEEX, Ph. Di Pastor. 11 A. Mt GEORGE I.. C.4DT, D. D., REV. . of New x ork city. 7:45 P. M DR. McELVEEN PREACHES, "BEING A CITIZEN OF TWO WORLDS" Unexcelled Quartet and Chorus of 25 Selected Voices. 0:45 A. M CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES FOR ALL AGES. :30 P. M CHRISTIAN EXDEAVOR. Both Hands in Hearty Welcome to Alt. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 12TH ST. AT TAYLOR Walklngr distance from Hotels Joshua Stansfleld, D.D, JFjjjl Horning Service 10:30 "GREAT CONSIDERATIONS" Evening; Service 7:45 ' "PREACHING FOR SOULS" CbornJi Choir E. T. Jone, Director Sundar School 13:1. Epworth Learne 6 z'.iO Prayer Service Thursday Eve. 7t45 Visitors are welcome always at all services. I ra-inrin'.jr "A S s.T. teleahone men with frequent i I 8 1 fcM i ; I fesM hit It i tai i i I. I Ktl lis? period of five "WILL HELL BE VACATED?" An Investigation A pointed, convincing message for these Days of Loose Theology. A Timely Sermon! BY LOUIS K. DICKSON, Evangelist Sunday Night, 7:45 o'Clock. Women of Woodcraft Hall Cor. 10th and Taylor Everybody Sings When Colcord Leads Come, Sing the Old and Learn the New. Public Invited Seats Free EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH East 20th and Salmon Sts. Dr. W. B. Hinson PREACHES. 11:00 "A PICNIC IN A VALLEY." 7:30, "A MOUNTAIN TRAIL" Take Hawthorne, Sunnyside and Mt. Tabor Cars to E. 20th. Dr. Hinson speaks in Vancouver, K. H next week. ThA rbiiMrti, afternoon Bible lecture at 3 will be 0 Kiven by Dr. J. J. Staub at the East Side Baptist Church. Westminster Rev. E. H. PEACE, D. D., Pastor. SERMONS: l ::. "LOVE AS MOTIVE AND MAG NETISM" 7:30. "WHAT IT MEANS TO PRAY" 12:10 MUX'S CJ.IH. 12:10 BIBLE SCHOOL, 0:30 Y. P. S TOPIC -PILURISPS WW SS III 1 li . 'ill II m 11 1 pi 1 ; li M M I II It Hill 11 1 5