Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 30, 1920, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextxTHS HrO OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 It CITY NEWS IN BRIJE City Editor Main T.. S8-95 Sunday Editor Mai Jr'0 Advertising Department. .M it;0-9.; Superintendent at Bids. -"-. r070. soO-So AMISK3IEMS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylori Musical play. -Buddies." this aUernoon ana ' night. . BAKER f Alder at Eleventh) ak Stoca company In "A Voice in the lark. this afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison Maslcal comedy. "All Aboard." Three ho daily J. 7 and U F. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at JamhilU Vaudevlile and moving plain. to "g to 11 V. M. Saturdays, faundajs ana holidays continuous. l:l to it r" . ' PNTVC,ES (Broadway at Alder) Countt Expenses Increase. In crease in county disbursements for the first eight months of 19- amounted to 41 per cent over that or the previoua year, according to figures prepared yesterday by County Auditor Martin, while receipts during the same period, not Including the balance on hand on January 1, were less than a 12 per cent Increase over 1919. The comparative statement gives the road fund budget an increase over the 1919 budget of 18.7 per cent. The first eight months' expenditures, as compared with last year, were in creased 18 per cent and the collec tions about 5 per cent. The general fund was Ju78,141. or 40 per cent more than in 1919. The heaviest increase In any one Item was on registration and election, 94 per cent or $48,803. Kxtra labor for roads had a 50 per cent leap or a total of $124,253. 6bves Portable Schools Ordered. A contract for the construction of seven portable school buildings was awarded tentatively to the Mill-Made Construction company by the school board members, who met in a special conference Thursday evening to con sider awards. The matter will be voted upon y' the board at the next regular meeting on Thursday. The bid of the company, trie lowest of the three bids submitted, was for $10,700. Two portables are to be built at the Ainsworth school and one each at Alameda. Gregory Heights. Irvington, Portsmouth and Vernon, on the rec ommendation of D. A. Grout, city school superintendent, to aid in reliev ing existing congestion. Mazamas Plan Hike. The Mazamas will leave North Bank station at 5:50 P. 51. today for a week-end trip to Archer creek canyon. Camp will be made tonight at St. Cloud and Sun day the hikers will follow up the vailey of Archer creek, which termi nates in a great amphitheater at the end of a box canyon. Though not a very long trip it is a fairly rough one as there is no trail for the greater part of the distance, which is about eight miles. The party will return to St. Cloud in the afternoon, taking the train at 4:08 o'clock, and arriving in Portland at 5:50 P. M. Alfred F. Parker will lead the hikers. Annulment of Marriage Askep. Annulment of the marriage of Angel Sarray and Florence "Chellman is asked in a complaint filed yesterday in the circuit court. The husband says his wife gave her age as 19 years at the time the license wais obtained and he later discovered it was 16. She had not received her parents" consent to the alliance. Restora Snider is seeking a divorce from Ernest Snider on the allegation that he neglects her. A complaint was filed by Catherine May Phair against Karl S. rhair. charging cruelty. Auto Suit Filed. Suit was filed yesterday against the Walrad Mer cantile company in two complaints, one dv Mrs. Lucy M. Reed and the other by Reed & Shibley, for dam ages sustained in an automobile ac cident on ttie Powell Valley road, near Kelly Butte. The machine in which Mrs. Reed was riding was alleged to have been damaged to the extent of $1500 and her injuries were placed at $590. It was alleged that the mercantile company's truck was parked without lights. A. L. Barbur Should Be Re-Elected. He has alwaya made good. His career has been one of solid per formance, not promises. He has rep resented no class nor interest but the people as a whole. He has stood out for economy and saved the taxpayers thousands of dollars. He has made the municipal paving plant a fact and factor. Vote 101 yes and re-elect A. L. Barbur aa city commissioner. Adv. Mead Funeral, Todat. Funeral cervices for Frances Klizabeth Meau, S-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, who died Wednesday, will be held today at 2 o'clock from the Mead residence, 714 Tillamook street. Rev. John H. Gardner Jr., will be In charge of the service. In terment at Kiverview cemetery will be private. Truck Driver Fined. Ray Hamil ton of Marmot, who drove the auto truck which collided with a motor cycle on the Columbia highway early Thursday morning, injuring two peo ple, pleaded guilty yesterday to op erating his machine without lights. Ho was fined $10 by District Judge Hawkins. Thief Gets Two Years. Two years In the state penitentiary was the sen tence given Vincenzio Mattio yester day by Cirfuit Judge Tucker. Mattio was convicted of taking money from the safe In the store of Joe Lemma, a. l.innton merchant. Attorneys an nounced that the caise would be ap pealed. Richmond to Have Party. Rich mond council of the community serv ice will give an old-fashioned Hallo ween party this evening at the school bouse. East Forty-first and Grant streets. There will be no admission charge and the affair will be open to the public Traii s Club to Hike. The TraiLs club will make a trip from 'Willbridge to 1 ortiand. via the Skyline boulevard .Sunday. All wishing to go should as semble at Second and Stark streets at K:."0 A. M. and take Linnton autos to Willbridge. Damaub Suit Is Filed. Five thou sand dollars damages for injury to his leg in an automobile accident, is asked by Ike Johnson of G. J. Con cannon. The accident occurred on August 20. at Kleventh and Flauders etreets. , Do Not Forjet to call up Kast 30SS when you want the Salvation Army uto-iruck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. Comptometer and Calculator course which is open to 32 students only, will be started at the Pehnke-Walker Business college. Monday, November 1. Knroll now. Adv. Patients of Dr. Marie Equi will be taken care of by competent physicians at room 6. I-afayette bliig.,31314 Wash ington street. Phone Main 39:18. Adv. Rocky Mountain Teachers' Agency. Positions now open at good salaries. Office N. W. Bank, Blag. Phone Main 8i70. Adv. Dental Service at North Pacific college. Patrons and friends of ours desiring dental work may now receive prompt service. Adv. Kino and Hiawatha Coals. Ice Delivery Co.. exclusive mine gents. Bdwy. 42S0. 532-45. Adv. French class, 317 Bush & Lane bldg., Fat.. 7:30 P. M. If interested come! Mile. Rolot. Sell. 1794. Adv. If You're not a Flor de Baltimore smoker, get next to yourself and see what you've missed. Adv. Gorgeous exhibit of celosia, eristata. Visit Swiss Floral Co., East 7th and Hancock. Welcome. Adv. Dr. Charles C. Fktheraic. eye, ear. sose ana throat, has returned. Horsaa bid?. Adv. Grand Jdrt Reports. Two secret Indictments, seven tvse bills and six not true bills were reported yester day by tve grand jury. Henry Will iams was'lndicted on a charge of as sault with a dangerous weapon. It was alleged that on September 21 he attacked Simo Mihailoff with a re volver and fired several shots. Hal S. Sheldon must answer to a charge of ha"ving in his possession a black jack. Epitacio Duarte was Indicted on a charge of stealing money from the home of James S. Milne. Other true bills were returned against Bed ford Xeal, statutory crime, and Jack Dotterwisk, knowingly uttering and publishing a forged bank check for $20. War Correspondent to Visrr. Arno Dosch-Fleurot, noted war correspond ent, son of Colonel Henry E. Dosch, is to arrive this morning for a month's visit in Portland. During the war he was correspondent for the New York World, The Oregonian and other publications, and spent much time in Russia following the crea tion of the soviet. He arrived in New York recently, having left his family in Paris, and will next visit New Zealand as special correspondent of the New York World. During his stay in the northwest he will investi gate the radical labor movement, gathering material for a series of articles on its various phases. Forestry Movies Shown. The four new films of the forestry (service were shown last night at the Unity Presby terian church on the Sandy boulevard. The pictures are entitled "Reforesta tion," "The Grazing Industry on the National Forests." "Dogging Lodge Pole Pine" and "The Work of the Forest Ranger." The pictures will be show tomorrow at the Atkinson Me morial church, the Oregon City Con gregational church and the Fourth Presbyterian church. Another group of forest service films were shown last week at the Walla Walla county teachens' institute. They will be shown November 6 at Hill Military academy. "Red" Hunting Unprofitable: "Tve a strong suspicion that you're a bol shevik." said Marion Foster, Van couver barracks soldier, walking up to a man 50 years of age at the cor ner of Third and Oak streets Thurs day night. A moment later Foster, whoee zeal as a "red" hunter was inspired by moonshine, slapped the man. In municipal court yesterday Foster was willing to quit bolshevik hunting in Portland and return to Vancouver before his pass expired. Judge Rossman gave him a 30-day suspended sentence. Foster said he had seen 18 months of overseas serv ice. Mr. Dodsos Called Back. Follow ing the appointment of J. N. Teal to the United States shipping board, W. IDEAL NURSING WILL BE DEMONSTRATED Buckman School Is Chosen to Show Methods. EXPERTS DIRECT WORK J. ts. uodson. general manager of jrurnano. namoer of Commerce, has been requested by the board of directors to return home immediate ly for a much-needed rest, following the long struggle in the interests of Portland shippers which resulted in Teal's appointment to the important post. Mr. Dodson will probably re turn to Washington later in the year to appear before the shipping board in regard to the allocation of more ships to this district. Smith's 13c Meat. At Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street V ery good pot roasts of beef, 15c. Rump roasts. 15c. Roast veal, 15c. Shoulder lamb. 15c. Corned beef. 13c eal cutlets, I'Oc. Round steak, 20e Sirloin steak. ISc. Rump roasts 1 8c Porterhouse. 20c. Roast pork, 23c. Legs lamb, 25c. Lamb chops, 25c Pork chops, 30c. Sausage, 20c Best bacon. 40c. Sliced baco-n. 40c. Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv. Dr. Sommer to Return Soon. Dr. K. A. Sommer. who has been attend ing the convention of the American College of Surgeons at Montreal, Is expected to return Monday. Mme. Vucash, French dinner. 5 to 8 P. M., $1. 738 Johnson. Main 3796. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents East 1188. Adv. OHPHEBM BILL IS COMIC BAKR TWIXS ARE IIEADLLXEKS IX DAXCE ACT. Pianist From Pendleton, Or., AV11I Assist Pretty Girls In Pro gramme Feature. For election week the Orpheum has assembled a four-feature show in which comedy predominates. The headliners are the Barr twins, girls celebrated in the stage world, not only for their beauty, but for their talent as dancers. The Barr girls are assisted at the piano by Rube Beckwith, a Pendleton boy, who is attaining success in the big-time vaudeville realm. The other three features are George Bobbe and Eddie Nelson in a comedy conception with songs called "His Girl." Frank KelLam and Patrici O'Dare in "Chasing the Blues" and Robert Hyman and Virginia Mann in a new comedy playet called "Five Thousand a i ear. The Orpheum will present two com plete shows next Tuesday night, the first show starting' at 7:30 o'clock and the second at 10 o'clock. Election returns will be read at each of the night performances. To provide its patrons with quick and complete elec tion returns the Orpheum has made special arrangements whereby a tele graph instrument will be installed in the lobby of the theater, from which point the electon returns will be re layed to the stage and read to the audiences by the various vaudeville artists. After the second night show, reading of election returns will be continued until after midnight, and as long as desired by the majority of the theater patrons. The extra election night schedule will not interfere with the Orpheum's regular matinees Sunday. Monday, Tuseday and Wednesday. This show will close its Portland engagement with the matinee Wednesday. State University and Municipal lleal'Lh Bureau Co-operate In Xew Plan. The public health nursing division cf the University of Oregon will In augurate ideal school nursing in the Buckman school next week under the direction of the municipal bureau of health. School nursing has been carried on in all schools, but because of the lack of funds, six nurses have covered all the schools in the city. Under the r.ew plan evolved by Dr. Edna Ames, in charge of the school nursing divi sion of the health bureau, intensive work will be possible in the Buckman school as a result of the new arrange ment completed yesterday. Committee Directs Work. A committee composed of Dr. Ames, chairman; T, J. Gary, principal of the Buckman school: Miss Hartley, oi tne state bureau of school nursing; Marion G. Crowe, superintendent of the visit ing nurses' association, and Elinora Thomson, director of the public health nursing division of the University of Oregon, will direct the work. Miss Laura Vogel. trained nurse. who formerly taught public health nursing in Columbia university, will be in direct charge of the work in the Buckman school. Under the plan evolved every child will be weighed. physical examinations will be made by a child specialist and the eyes and ears will be tested. Parents Will Be Consulted. No attempt will be made to carry out any remedial work without con sent of the children's parents. How ever, complete reports will be made to the parents upon the condition of each child. Special attention will be given to children suffering from mal-nutrition and, as in school nursing throughout the city, efforts will be made at all times to prevent spread of disease and to correct chronic ailments. Charts Note Progress. Charts will Via maintained for tvrrv pupil in the school, with notations on thA nroerresa m ;i d t Kv kh.1i nimilR a are given attention by the nursing oureau. this win De tne Iirst scnool in which thorough school nursing has been installed. Persons who enroll In the course of nubile health nnrsirter e-iven Vi t. extension division of the University of Oregon will be taken to the school irom lime to time to observe the man ner in which the work is carried on and the results obtained. HUSBAND GETS CHILDREN Efforts at Adjusting Troubles of Cook Family Failure. Efforts to effect an adjustment of the domestic affairs of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cook of St. Paul, Or:, were found to have failed yesterday when Attorney Littlefield appeared before Presiding Judge Tazwell with the re quest for an absolute divorce decree for the husband. Custody or his five children was awarded Cook, despite the protests of Mrs. Cook's counsel. Mr. Littlefield said Mrs. Cook, whose case was up in court not long ago, went from Portland to St. Paul, put up the fruit on her husband's farm, and when she was through, shipped it to Portland, took her children out of school and smuggled See our windows. They're warm enough and waterproof enough to serve as both overcoat and rain coat, Single and doufcle breasted belted models. Gray, brown and tan. ISppIS ;;V: I juaalilxjl! I J J iiiiiiiiiiiM We're Featuring These Moleskin Raincoats For a Limited Time at Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given them Into the city with her. It Is alleged that she earned $125 a month. received some money from, her hus band and received charity through various agencies for the caxn of the children. JIEX'S, BOYS' CtOTHIXG DOVTX Local Clothing Manufacturers Continue Over-Production, Sale Tliis Week. The Brownsville Woolen Mills, oc cupying the entire Woolen Mill Bldg. at Third and Morrison, announce that a 25 per cent cut. in their entire sur plus stock is still In force. Thousands have bought here during the last two weeks. Come to this great sale today. Adv. Albany Band: Is "Hubarlans." ALBANY, Or, Oct. 29. (Special.) The "Hubarian Concert band" will be the name of Albany's new band, the name corresponding to that of the new marching club, "the Hubarlans," formed here recently. The band now has 21 players and will be enlarged. Many of Albany's leading musicians have enrolled in the band, which is under the leadership of Dr. D. V. Pol ing, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Albany. mayor of Cork. It will be conducted by Monsignor Arthur Lane, rector of the Albany parish. Albany to Honor MacSwlney. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) A requiem high mass will be sung in; St. Mary's church here November 2 for Terrence MacSwiney, late lord' IOE lOfO AMERICANS, ATTENTION! onoi logo I Special for Hallowe'en Hazelwood Individual Pumpkin Pie 15c each, 2 for 23c Large Pumpkin Pies, 50c each Hazelwood Mince Pies, 50c each. Monte Carlo Cake $1.50 and $2.00 A rich, delicious cake, made in checker board style, with a smooth chocolate icing. Hazelwood Layer Cakes Chocolate, Walnut, Cherry, Pineapple Orange, Devil's Food and Cocoanut 80c Each Hallowe'en Dainties $1.00 per Dozen SPECIAL CAKES WITH HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS MADE TO ORDER HAZELWOOD CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway Direct Name Filing System Can 2)our file clerk find a letter in ten seconds? Probably not; in fact, two minutes would be nearer the average time in most filing departments. Hundreds of time -tests have been made through out the country in offices equipped with this 6rstem. The average is under ten seconds! Let our "Y and E" sys tem service man show you. Ask os for a copy of onr new booklet, "Finding and Filing in Less Thau Tea Seconds.." Glass & Prndhomme C03IPANY Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets , 65-67 Broadway , WANTED TO BUY ONE 72x18 HORIZONTAL BUTT STRAP BOILER RETURN TUBE, DUTCH OVEN, COMPLETE WITH ALL FITTINGS AND SMOKESTACK MUST HAVE HARTFORD INSPECTION AND CARRY 150 LBS. STEAM PRESSURE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NECESSARY MUST BE CHEAP FOR CASH Reply With All Details Giving Price, Location, Condition, Etc., to N 181, OREGONIAN VOTE FOR FOR IXEVPEfTED COMPANY, RKJIKMBER OT.'R COMPLE1K ASSORTMENT OF" Home Prepared, Home Cooked Foods Salads Cold Meats and Pastries "Everything for a Luncheon" STOV AI SHOP AT THE TIP TOP DEI.ICATESSEV AD GROCERY, Thirteenth and Morrison Stn. OPK.V EVE.MXkii AU SUXDAY. "Autoists Always Remember" 57 58 59 60 61 63 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 McCourt, John Farrell, Robt. S. Hume, Wilson T. Joseph, Geo. W. Moser, Gus C. Lundberg, Elmer R. Gordon, Herbert Hindman, Chas. C. Hoslord, O. W. Korell, Franklin F. Kubli, K. K. Lee, J. D. Leonard Barge E. Lynn, Walter G. McFarland, E. C. 74 North, W. C. 75 Richards, Oren R. 76 Wells, Harvey 79 Jeffrey, John A. 83 Beveridge, Jos. W. 85 Welch, Hiram U. 88 Bonser, R. C. 89 Smith, Earl 91 Deich, Richard 92 Hawkins, Martin W. 93 Kanzler, Jacob 94 Gloss, Ed 96 Baker, Geo. L. 102 Perkins, T. L. 309 X No Rig Republican RaUy Tonight. Tonight at the auditorium the final republican rally of the campaign. Ad dress by United States Senator Miles Poindexter. Music. Campaign eongrs. The public is cordially invited. Adv. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICYTLARS CALL EEiESVr MRJ.FJlyers A Buierrnt Kinds of Laoadi 4 Different Prices KAST 4B4 HOW SHOULD A CHRISTIAN VOTE? XEW CEMR.4L CHURCH. 301 - 03 Central Bldir., 11 A. M. "W ILLI A M R. HIOKCE, 31lniMter. This ticket has been most carefully selected by the Oregon Federation of Patriotic Societies, Inc., of Portland, Oregon. They recommend the candidates named as 100 American. This body is composed of duly accredited delegates from the patriotic societies of Multnomah County, Oregon, and no officer or deputy of the State, County or United States is a delegate in the body. i This body has but one object that none but real Americans be placed in official positions. This is the only Authorized Patriotic ticket in Multnomah County, Oregon, for the General Election, November 2, 1920. Oregon Federation of Patriotic Societies, Inc. By W. C. Elford, Secretary, 580 Umatilla Ave., Portland, Oregon. (Paid Advertisement.) n !0I30n0E Wanted Used Locomotive Crane 'Must be in good condition and cheap; 8-wheel, 6-ton or larger capacity. Brown preferred. Address The National Pole Co., Everett, Wash. M FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Twelfth nt Taylor St. Walking distance. Joshnn Stannfield, D. IX, Minister. Morning Service lO :30, 'Direction and Destiny' Evening Service 7:45 'The Conflict of Life' Chorus Choir, K. T. Jonea, Director. Sunday School 12:15. Up wort It Leagme 6i30. Prayer aerrlce Thursday evening 7:43. Portland's growth and progress greater in last four years than ever before KEEP IT GOING . RE-ELECT MAYOR BAKER (Paid Adv. Mayor Baker Re-election committee. Barge Leonard, director.) TONIGHT AUDITORIUM Final Republican Rally Address by United States Senator Miles Poindexter on the ISSUES OF THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN Auspices Republican State Central Comrait tee,Multnomah County Central Committee and Republican Clubs of Multnomah County. MUSIC CAMPAIGN SONGS THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Doors Open 7 o'Clock (Paid Adv.) FIRST THE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH East Seventh and Hassalo Sts. Services Sunday, 3 and 8 P. M. r. W. SHAW, Tator. SIRS. M. J. DOWXKS A.VD MRS. !VDF.R, Messnce Bearers. SPECIAL SirSICAI. PRO G RAM 31 E SPECIAL HALLOWEEN" ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 8 P. M. Dinner 6:30 to 8 P. M. C03IE AND BRING VOIR FRIENDS FirstM.E. Church, South Cor. Vnlon and Multnomah. JOSEPH R. HARRIS, Pastor. A church that owes no (febts ex cept the obHsa-tion to erive the gos pel to "whosoever will" receive it. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Alder Street at 12th. The pastor, Harold Leonard Bowman, will preach at both services. 10:30 A. M. "HGNEY OUT OF THE ROCK" 7:30 P. M., "THE FRIENDSHIP OF TWO SALESMEN" Last In a Series on "MODERN Brsii.!a MEN OL' THE BIBLE" f'A ilWr''rtiMiiii'.WiiiilMi sftriiiiif'V Loosening the Grip of Death 99 Can the Silence of the Tomb Be Broken? A Sane, Sensible Bible Ser mon by LOUIS K. DICKSON, Evangelist Sunday Night, Oct. 31, 7:45 o'Clock Women of Woodcraft Hall Cor. 10th and Taylor I. C. Colcord Leads! Everybody Sings! Male and Mixed Quartets Vocal and Instrumental Solos Public Invited Seats Free 1 East Side Baptist Church East 20th and Salmon. DR. W. B. HINSON PREACHES. 11:00, THE ORDER OF INTERCESSORS THE APPEAL TO EXPERIENCE GREAT MESSAGES FOR THE 1IMKS. Dr. Hinson lectures every Thurs day afternoon at the church, from 3 to 4. on "The Facts of the Faith." Mrs. Hutchinson Slngrs. Open to All. Westminster E. If. PENCE, D. D.. Pastor. REV. JOHN GARDNER of Detroit Will Preach. 10:30 "DILIGENT AFFECTION." 7:30 A JfON-PROFESSIONAL OBSERV ANCE." 6:30 Vonns People's Society. First Congregational Church Parle and Mad-ton Sta. Broadway and I-J lars to Block of Church. DR. McELVEEN Preacbr, "THE TREES AND THEIR BRAM BLE KING" 7:45 P. M.. "NOT KNOWING YOU ARE DEFEATED" 7:30 P. M.. A BRIEF OHCJAN RECTTAL. Unexcelled Quartet nnd Chorus of Twenty-five Voices. Jos. A. 1'inley, Director. 8:45 A. M. School for All Ares. 1:30 P. M Intermediate and Senior C. E. 1000 SEATS FREE. The Fundamentals in Theoaopay in Omar Khayyam By Ester Harvey Special Musical Programme. Miss Esther Laitlnea of the Imperial Conservatory of Mnsle of Petrocradi Russia. Theosophical Hall. 301 Central Bids., Tenth and Alder. Xueauay. jp.ji. ORCHESTRA First Vnited Brethren church Sun day school. East lath and Morri son. 9:45 A. M., red and blue double up contest for Round-Up Day, December 12. 11 A. M. Sermon "Fireside Re ligion." Fine music by choir, un der Prof. W. H. Moore. Vocal solo by Mr. D. Willis Bowes. 6:30 P. M. Attend a live C. E. 7:30 P. M. Take a stimulator In the special Sunday niffht series on "The Matchless Life." Subject "The Eternal Interrogation Point." The gospel in sonp. Pictures and sermon. Maio chorirs. BYRON J. CLARK, Pastor. The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago WILL CONDUCT A BIBLE SCHOOL IN THE WHITE TEMPLE THROUGHOUT NOVEMBER. THREE SESSIONS DAILY. TEACHERS t Dr. James M. Gray of Chicago. Dr. Lewis Sperry Chafer of New York. Dr. Henry Ostvom of Chicago. Dr. W. P. White, Regional Director. Dr. Ironside of San Francisco. A Great Month of Trarhins on the Fundamentals. "Is the Church One Hundred Years Behind the Times?" Live discussion by Rev. E. C. Hickman at 7:30 P. M. WILBUR METHODIST CHURCH Multnomah Hotel Auditorium. BIG MALE CHORUS. The third discussion based on replies from representative men of Portland in answer to question. "Why don't more men attend church." Mornintf worship 10:30. Sermon by Dr. V. W. Youngson.