THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main T0.O. 560-95
6unday Editor Main 7070. 5BO-8..
Advertising Department. .Main 7O.0. 50-?
Superintendent of Bldg. .Main o0. ubO-v-t
AMC8E1LEXT8.
HEII.TG (Broadway at Taylor "George
White's Scandals of 19ia." This alter-
nw)n and tonight.
BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock
company in "The Crimson Alibi. This
afternoon and tonight.
IyRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. 'Mardi Gras." Three ahowa
dally. 2. 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, z to .
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana
holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
Pantaues Ifroadwav at Alder) vauae
ville. Three shows daily. 2:30,
9:05 P. M.
1 and
Show Koveltt Promised. One of
the unique features of "The. Man
darin," the comic opera to be staged
by the Klks November 23 and 24, will
be the perfuming of the public audi
torium with wistaria essence during
the second act Special electric nebu
lizers will give off the scent from the
time the curtain rises until it falls.
The essence was imported from China
and will be offered in honor of the
Wistarla.god. The seat sale for the
opera will begin this morning at the
Sherman, Clay & Co.'a store and will
continue Monday and Tuesday.
Food . Show Ends Tonight. To
right .will mark the closing of the
a 920 food show in the armory, an
exhibit which had a much longer run
than usual, covering a period of two
weeks. Despite this extension of time
the hall was crowded daily. In the
Jast few days much interest has been
shown in the exhibits by high school
students. No one will go away hungry
from the show tonight, it is promised,
tor demonstrators make a practice of
cleaning oat their goodies on the last
night.
CMazama Hike Arranged. For their
iweek-end trip the Mazamas will climb
Search mountain, leaving the Union
citation at H o'clock tonight, with
round trip tickets to Multnomah Falls.
The midnight trip will be started
Trom there on arrival. Heavy cloth
ing, a light of some kind and food
(or two meals are necessary. Arrival
t the summit will be timed to give a
new of sunrise. The walk is one of
efeout 14 miles. The leaders will be
Jamieson Parker and Arthur D. Piatt.
Deer Slater Fined $50. Walter
IDickey of Monument. Grant county,
Tvas arrested and fined $50 on a
charge of killing and having deer in
Ihis possession during the closed sea
eon, according to advices received at
the state game office yesterday from
I)eputy Game Warden I. B. Hazeltine,
5Mckey is said to have been out hunt
ing in company with his father and
to have killed three deer near Canyon
tJity. He was fined by Justice Will
lam H. Kelly at John Day.
Christian Science Lecture. A free
"public lecture on Christian Science
will be delivered by Mr. Bliss Knapp,
C. S. B., of Brookline, Mas-s.. Member
of The Board of Lectureship of The
JWother Church. The First Church of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Maes.,
Sunday afternoon, November 21, at
3:30. under auspices of Second Church
of Christ, Scientist, of Portland. Doors
will be open at 3. The public is cor
dially invited. Adv.
Board Member Tells Policy.
Charles Sutter of St. Louis, recently
named as a member of the United
States shipping board, answering a
congratulatory telegram from W. D.
B. Dod-ion, manager of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, has pledged
himself to full co-operation with this
district in subjects coming before him.
Equal opportunity to all porus. he
said, will be his policy.
Free Dental Clinic. The Oregon
etate board of dental examiners de
sires a limited number of patients
who deisire to have fillings, inlays or
crowns made by graduate dentists.
Apply at the library of North Pacific
college, Kast Sixth and Oregon streets
before 9 A. M.. Monday. Inquire for
Dr. F. W. Holli-ster, president, or Dr.
W. D. McMillan, secretary. Adv.
Alleged Slaver on Trial. George
Landon was on trial in the federal
court yesterday, charged with white
slavery. The alleged victim is
16-year-old girl who was engaged to
take care of the young daughter of
Oeorgia Landon, wife of the defend
ant. The girl told her story with
great embarrassment in a courtroom
filled with men and women.
Civic League to Hear Dr. Wirt.
Dr. Lincoln L. Wirt, who wois a direc
tor of the United States expedition to
the near east, will speak at the
regular luncheon of the civic league
At 4.he Benson hotel today, taking sjs
Jiis subject the "Near East." There
will be a special Red Cross song by
"Walter Jenkins, "Wear Your Red
Cross Button."
Forger Is Paroled. E. J. Clark
yesterday pleaded guilty to forgery
before Presiding Judge Tazwell and
' received a ten-year penitentiary sen
tence. He was -later paroled, princi
pally because of the prisoner's poor
Stealth. Clark wrote a check for $130
lor which there were no funds. He
promised to make the check good.
New Hall Dedicated. With exer
cises last night and tonight the new
liail of the United" Artisans, just com
pleted at East Seventy-fourth and
3-ivision streets, is being dedicated.
The west side members of the lodge
had charge of the programme last
rtight and the erast side members will
be in charge tonjght.
Burglars Keep Police Bust.
Losses reported and holdups occur In
all parts of city. Protect your valu
ables. Phone Marshall 2391 for a
burglary and holdup policy. Do it
now before a loss occurs. W. R. Mc
Donald Co., general insurance, Yeon
bldg. Adv.
St. Martins Mineral Springs Hotel
Compant, formerly Shepherds, 'ew
furniture and remodeled. Make your
reservations for Thanksgiving. Trains
leave North Bank station, 7:35 A. M.
and 5:50 P. M. Our auto meets all
trains, Adv.
Soviet Marriage Is Subject. Paul
Turner will give his third lecture for
the socialist party on Soviet Russia.
Sunday night in Alisky hall,' Third
and Morrison streets. The topic will
be "Marriage and1 Domestic Relations
in Soviet Russia."
Attention. Stockmen: First-class
. meals at reasonable rates served at
Livestock Exchange hotel, two blocks
west of Exposition bldg. Best of sup
plied only used. Try stockmen's spe
cial lunch. 50c. Adv.
Attention, Stockmen! First-class
meals at reasonable rates served at
Livestock Exchange hotel, two blocks
west of Exposition bldg. Best of sup
plies only used. Try stockmen's spe
cial lunch, otic. Adv.
Do Not Forget to call up East 30SS
when you want the Salvation Army
auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
etc Address 24-28 Union av. Major
John Bree. district officer. Adv. f
Debt to Mother Ordered Paid.
Board bills can't be dodged even if
one owes them to his mother, was the
opkiion of District Judge Bell yester
day, whan he required Willie Rose,
- negro, to pay his mother $300.
Permanent wavine M a r I i
, water waving, experienced operators;
hair goods of quality. Paris Hair
Store.. 349 Alder, near BroaHwav
Adv.
Ask Your Dealer to show you the
Flor de Baltimore, the mild Havana
union-made cigar. He has the shape
. you like at the right price. Adv.
L. M. Davis, dentist, Mohawk bldg.
Cood work, no catchy fake promises.
Adv.
Dr. James W. Rosenfeld returned;
1203-11 Selling bldg. Main 15i. Adv.
Automobile Victims Improve. Five
persons, who were injured in an auto
accident Thursday night, were resting
easily last night, but the 16-year-old
youth, Langdon Howard, who is said
to have been responsible for the crash,
was not able to appear in the munic
ipal court yesterday to answer the
several charges that were preferred
against him. Landon was riding a
motorcycle and hit the car driven by
W. J. Wallace of Clackamas, while
he is eaid to have been traveling 25
miles an hour. The impact turned the
Wallace car completely over and all
of the occupants were hurt. Landon
lives at Capitol Hill. Mrs. Eva J.
-Wallace, who is the wife of the auto
mobile driver and lives at 689 Eaet
Fifty-ninth street, received a fractured
arm and bruises, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Purse of Clackamas also were hurt
Suspects Are Freed. A silver tea
pot, a silver cake basket and a mi
croscope yesterday figured in a hear
ing before District Judge Hawkins
when he dismissed the larceny com
plaint against Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Giesy because of insufficient evidence.
The articles alleged to have been
taken belonged to Mrs. .Isabella New
ton, wno had rented her home to the
Glesys and eaid she had locked Wie
above valuables in the attic.
Attornet Sued for $500. Suit to
recover $500 alleged given as bail
money to Morris A. Goldstein, local
attorney, was begun yesterday by
Pete Fulus. The plaintiff charges
that on August 16 be put up this sum
as bond for A, and H. Wallace, then
in the custody of federal officers. On
August 26 the case was disposed of
and since that time, he says, he has
been unable to induce the attorney
to part with the money.
Auro Victim Leaves $15,000. The
will of Mrs. Augusta B. Leader, killed
in an automobile accident in Eugene
on November 1, was filed for probate
yesterday. The property she leaves
is valued at approximately $15,000
which goes to her- sorus. Practically
all of the estate is in Multnomah
county.
Car Conductor Jailed. Cornelius
Heiteman, a local street-car con
ductor, who was found guilty in the
court of domestic relations of con
tributing to the delinquency of
minor, was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Kanzler to 60 days in jail and
to pay a line of ?50.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents East liSS Adv.
Further Decline Unlikely, De
clares C. J. Gibson.
YEON MAY ACCEPT
CAPITALIST
HIGHWAY
IS URGED TO BE
COMMISSIONER,
Builder of Columbia River High
way Told That- It Is His
Duty to Take Job.
John B. Yeon has been subjected
to insistent urging to accept appoint
ment on the state highway commis
sion to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of S. Benson. Mr.
Yeon, who was the first one offered
the appointment, and declined it, has
been informed that it is a public
duty which he should take up. Al
though Mr. Yeon positively refused
to consider the matter Wednesday
morning, and so telephoned-Governor
Olcott, he has reached a stage where
he is once more giving the subject
consideration.
If Mr. Yeon finally decides to
accept, it will be on the ground that
his presence on the highway com
mission is necessary, and not other
wise. There are rumblings of what
may happen to the highway commis
sion when the legislature meets
unless Mr. Yeon is on the board, and
Mr. Yeon does not want to see the
commission "dynamited."
Governor Olcott has, for the second
time, taken up the matter personally
with Mr. Yeon. It is known that
Mr. Yeon was endeavoring to inform
himself yesterday with the construe
tion work under way, and what work
is contemplated, and what can b
accomplished next year. His inquiry
took a practical bent. This interes
in the highway programme is inter.
preted as an indication that Air. Yeon
may consent to serve.
As roadmaster of Multnomah county
without pay, Mr. Yeon built th
Columbia river highway, and gained
a nation-wide reputation. He
thoroughly familiar with road con
struction problems and would bring
to the highway commission a1 traine
mind along this line. This is one of
the main reasons why his presence
on the highway Commission is de
sired. Mr. Yeon expresses no enthu
siasm over the prospect of bein
commissioner, saying that he realize
the work it entails and declaring
that his business requires his pres
ence.
TAILORING SALE FOR MEN
Serges. worsteds, cheviots and
tweeds in any style suit you wan
made to your measure from this $60
assortment. Values here to $85. These
are mostly all short bolts from our
higher-priced materials, many have
only one suit to the bolt. We are
cleaning them out, it is imperative
that you make your selection today.
Brownsville "Woolen Mill Store, Third
and Morrison, Tailoring Department
second floor. Adv.
UMBER AT BOTTOM
BUSINESS
IS
SLOW
IS
Much Construction Held Back by
Expectation, of Loner Prices;
Fir Popular - In East.
That lumber prices have reached
the bottom and will remain at the
present level for at least six raonthfl
Is the opinion of C. J. Gibson, presi-.
dent of the Gibson Door company of
Utica, N. Y., who is spending a few
days in Portland on a business trip
on which he is studying lumber and
building conditions in the Pacific
northwest and other parts of the
country.
"Business is exceptionally quiet in
the east," said Mr. Gibson yesterday
t the Portland hotel, "and there is
still an acute house shortage in the
principal cities of New York. Banks
are not encouraging purely specu
lative building and those planning to
construct homes are holding back in
the hope that prices for materials
will be much lower in the near fu
ture. I do not believe that lumber
will drop in price within the next
ix months and after this period the
market will be ruled by the law of
supply and demand.
Kir, Popular In Kast.
'Our company was the first to in
troduce Douglas fir in central New
York and this commodity from the
northwest is-now becoming more and
more popular every month with east
ern dealers. Spruce is another prod
uct of the Pacific coast that is rec
ognized for its fine Quality, especially
in the manufacture of pulp paper.
"The great lesson which I sincerely
hope the west will take from the
east is the necessity of care in cut
ting timber. The supply of eastern
timber is nearly exhausted and the
day will come when the entire coun
try will depend on the forest re
sources of the west. In the early
days of eastern logging millions of
dollars were wasted by careless and
improper destruction of trees. The
woods of Wisconsin and Michigan are
examples of this.
Sclent Tie reforestation is the policy
which I believe must be carried out in
this region if the coming generations
arc to enjoy the benefits of timber
resources.
Rates Affect Shipments.
The rise in freight rates makes it
almost prohibitive for eastern dealers
toj import the cheaper grades of lum
ber from the northwest, but some va
rieties are now used by practically
every dealer in my state. This inter-
cnange or Dusmess nas been a con
necting link between two widely sepa
rated parts or the country.
fao far as I can learn, the result of
the presidential election has not af
fected our business to any extent.
Business men In general have declared
their intention of waiting until after
election before undertaking any work
on a large scale. Now that the elec
tion is -over, with no apparent effect
on business, it can be seen that the
waiting was caused by the fact that
buyers are holding off from invest
ments in the hope of a future drop in
prices."
An incidental purpose of Mr. Gib
son s visit here was to obtain two
speakers from the northwest for the
annual convention of the New York
State Lumber Dealers association at
Utica next January. He extended an
invitation to Frank Branch Riley,
noted Portland lecturer, who is well
known in New York through his pub
lic appearances in Buffalo, Albany,
Rochester and New York City. The
second speaker will be a lumberman
with knowledge of the technical side
of the industry.
Mr. Gibson will leave Portland today
for Salt Lake City on his way home.
Clothing
at the Lion
Furnishings, Shoes, Hats and
t
are rapidly changing hands these days
l
5 Cult
On Everything Sold in Our Big Store for Boys and
Men Every Article a Staple Brand
Save 25 to 30 and More on
Men's Shirts
$2.50 grade reduced to $1.90; 3 for $5.00
3.00 grade reduced to 2.25; 3 for., O.OO
3.50 grade reduced to 2.62; 3 for 7.00
4.00 grade reduced to 3.00; 3 for 8.00
5.00 grade reduced to 3.75; 3 for 10.25
6.00 grade reduced to 4.50; 3 for. .... .12.50
7.50 grade reduced to 5.60; 3 for 15.50
8.50 grade reduced to 6.35; 3 for 17.50
10.00 grade reduced to 7.50; 3 for 21.50
12.50 grade reduced to 9.35; 3 for 26.50
15.00 grade reduced to 11.25; 3 for., ... .31.50
Ralston Shoes
For Men
$10.00 grades now. .... .$7.50
12.50 grades now 9.38
15.00 grades now. .... .11.25
16.50 grades now. . . . . 12.38
We are exclusive Portland
agents for these quality nation
ally known shoes.
Men's Underwear
Regular $3.00 grade reduced to $2.23?
Regular "3.50 grade reduced to.... 2.65
Regular 4.00 grade reduced to 3.00
Regular 5.00 grade reduced to . 3.75
Regular 6.50 grade reduced to 4.90
Regular 7.50 grade reduced to 5.60
Regular 8.50 grade reduced to 6.35
Regular 10.00 grade reduced to. ... . ... . . 7.50
Cooper, Superior, Stuttgarter, Wrights, Medli
cott brands.
Men's Socks
Cotton, Silk, Cashmere, Pure
Wool, Wool Mixtures.
Regular 25c grade now 200
Regular 35c grade now 250
Regular 50c grade now.... 400
Regular 65c grade now. ...480
Regular 75c grade now.... 550
Regular $1.00 grade now.. 750
Regular 1.50 grade now $1.15
Regular 2.00 grade now 1.50
Buy by the half dozen and
dozen. Staple black socks included.
A Thanksgiving Special
Lion Service $TT) F? 0
Regular $30 Grade Now
Models for men and
young men.
Handsome shades
of green and brown.
Blue serges includ
ed. ..
Single ' and double
breasted styles.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given
Millions Notv Living Will Never Die, and Other
Millions Will Soon Be Returning From the Crave
You Cannot Afford to Miss Hearing
W. E. Van Amburgli
of Brooklyn, New York
Vice-President of the International Bible Students' Assn.
Sunday, Nov. 21, 7:30 P. M.
W. O. W. Temple
llth Street, Between Washington and Alder
Scriptural proof that the year 1925 will usher in the new
age foretold by all the prophets and stated in every book
of the bible.
Seats Free You Are W elcome No Collection
Mr. Bliss Knapp
C. S. B. -
of Brookline, Mass., member
of the Board of Lectureship
of The Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Will Deliver a
Free Lecture
On
Christian Science
at
Municipal Auditorium
Tomorrow (Sunday)
Afternoon
At 3:30. Doors open at 3.
The Public Is Cordially Invited.
Standard Oil Station Robbed. .
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) A lone . robtier entered the
Standard Oil service station on Fourth
street, near Jefferson, last mprht. and,
covering the attendant, Charles Mur
ray, with a revolver, compelled him
to open the cash register while the
robber pocketed the cash, amounting
to $16. Officers have been unable to
find any trace of the robber.
1
WOMEN BUY BLANKETS
A reduction of 23 per cent on entire
stock of woolen ' blankets at .the
Brcwnsville Woolen Mill Store, corner
of Third and Morrison, today. Savings
range from $1.15 to $7.50 on the pair.
Adv.
S. & H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 253. E 60-21.
United Rubber Co.
726 Morgan Bids-
Quits Business
Entire wholesale stock of Rain
coats. Overcoats, Motor Coats,
Including: imported and domestic
makes, in all shades and sizes,
for both men and women.
WILL BE SOLD TO THE
Pt BUC AT LESS
"than wholesale cost.
Take Advantage
BUY NOW
WE HI' IT KOREVBR. SATCR
UAV, XOVMBR 37.
United Rubber Co.
MORGAN
BLDG.
MORGAN
BLDG.
We
EXCEL
in
DYEING
French Dry Cleaning
Pressing
of
Wearing Apparel
. and ' 1
Household Furnishings .
Phone East 625
BROADWAY
Dye & Cleaning Works
Master Dftn and Cleaner.
Today-
Your Suit to
Measure
$.
ti
VALUES HERE TO $85
. Just a tew snort oous or !JL
, serges, tweeds, worsteds and
cheviots the highest quality of woolens on the
market. Only one suit on some holts. This is
SOME VALUE, men, so hurry!
Custom Tailoring' Department, Second Floor
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
Entire Building (Southwest Cor
ner) Third and Morrison Streets
Beachcroft Inn
Seaside, Or. Box 8
Open for Thanksgiving
Make Reservations Early
KING AND HIAWATHA
COAL
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Bdirr. 42S0.
533-4S.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mar. 3060 or
Tabor 9070
MRJJFMyers
KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP
61 SIXTH STREET, CORNER PINE
OUR LINE OF RAINCOATS IS MOST COM
PLETE. WE CAN SHOW YOU IN PRICES OF
EXCELLENT VALUES AND DESIGNS, running
from $11.50 to $33.50
Also a line of Work Raincoats up to $11.50
An AU-wool Loggers' Juniper that really turns the .
rain, at'.only $9.50 -
FOR COLD WEATHER WE SUGGEST AN IN
SPECTION OF OUR SHEEP-LINED OVERCOATS,
COATS, ALSO VESTS. THESE ARE VALUES
YOU CANNOT OVERLOOK.
Blue Flannel Middies for the ladies.. $8 to $10.50
Black Middy Ties, regulation silk ....$3.85
' BLANKETS STEAMER ROBES '
AUTOMOBILE ROBES
ARMY STYLE SHOES MACKINAWS
SHEEP-LINED SLIPPERS AND MOCCASINS
Spiral Puttees a.so Rain Hats S1.O0
Fancy Pillows 2.H Fancy Pillow Tops. . .K1.50
,U. S. Saddle Bag-s . . . 7.5i Web Belts JK5
Telephone, Broadway 5010. Write for Prices.'
Wage Earners!
Ever get 300 on
your savings? .
Here's how:
Save $1 a week, bring it
to Sales Manager, 203
Gasco Bldg., and he will
add 3 for 1, so that in 6
weeks you will have to
your credit 6-1-18 equals 24
dollars to apply on the Gas
Co.'s electric-driven, gas
heated washing machine.
It will be delivered be
fore. Christmas and noth
ing more due this year, the
installments commencing
in January, 1921.
The Idea:
is to give the person of
moderate means a chance
to enjoy the comforts of
the well-to-do,
to encourage thrift,
to encourage buying your
loved ones a useful Christ
mas present, instead of
wasting your hard-earned
money on flubdubs.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
12th and Alder Streets
The Pastor
HAROLD LEONARD BOWMAN
will preach at both
services.
10:30 A. M.
"THE GENIUS OF
THE PILGRIMS"
(Celebration of Pilgrim
Tercentenary.)
7:30 P. M.
"THE FOILING OF
FELIX"
Thursday, 10:30-11:30
Special Thanksgiving
Service. Subject
"The Overflowing
Chalice"
h
-J
- -- -TViMtilliTiV-V,iiT-T''"i-t-r-''-"
"The Last Fortress
of Civilization
Imperiled"
An exposure .of sinister forces
working today to undermine and
overthrow Christ's Declaration of
Right the foundation of ail gov
ernment. "HOW THE CHURCH MAY RE
ASSERT HER DIVINE
CREED AND BRING HEAL
ING TO A WOUNDED
WORLD"
Sermon by
LOUIS K. DICKSON
Evangelist
Sunday Night, Nov. 21, 7:43
Women of Woodcraft Hall
Cor. 10th and Taylor
A SONG FEAST
Old favorites will be sung and
fascinating stories of their origin
recounted.
Prof. I. C. Colcord, Director.
Male and Mixed Quartets.
Instrumental and Vocal Solos.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Thanksgiving
Week
Pacific Ocean Beach
Resort, Hotel Seaside
Seaside. Oregoa.
High tide. 10 ft. 2 in.
Steam heat, hot and
cold running water.
Sing-le $1.50, Double $2.00
, Single $2.00. Double $2.50
Connecting bath
Single $2.00. dofible $3.00
Private bath
Single $2.50, Double $3.50
SPECIAL, 3IEAL.S. MODERATE
, PRICES.
DANCING, BATHING
Lower Columbia Auto Paved Road.
Please Make Reservations.
Hotel Seaside
"Open All Year Round.'
FIRST
4ETHOD1ST
CHURtn
12th at Taylor
Easy walking distance
from hotels.
JOSHUA 8TANSF1ELD, D.
.Minister.
MornlnK Sermon, 10:30
THE TRAGEDY OF THE STRONG"
The Story ol Sampson.
WW
By
Svenintr Service, 7 :30,
SACRED CONCERT
Quartet and Chorus Choir.
Ratllnars by
Mrs. Hugh C. OrnelU
Sabbath School. 12:in.
b'.p worth League, B:30.
Prayer Service Every Thursday
Evening, 7:45.
First Congregational
Church
Park and Madison Sts.
Bdwy. and I-J cars to block of
church; a few blocks south,
of hotels.
DR. McELVEEN PREACHES
11 A. M. "Christ in Another
Form." .
7:30 P. M. Organ Recital.
7:45 P. M. "Vitalizing Our In
- tellects."
Chorus of 35 Selected Voices.
High-grade Quartet.
May Dearborn Schwab, soprano.
Mrs. E. C. Peets, contralto.
Warren Erwin, tenor.
W. C. Robinson, bass.
Joseph Finley, director.
"The Inner Meaning of the
Gospel Story,"
By
REV. WM. REECE
Theosophical Hall, 301 Central
Bldg., Sunday 8 P. M.
Read the Oregonian classified ads.
Ladies!
Save your November
paid laundry bills.
They will be worth $15 to
at least 2 dozen women.
You may be one of these.
See Sunday papers of Nov.
for details.
28
popi
TLASD OAS & COK.E CO.
DR. S. J. REID
Special Services
Every Night Except Satur
day at 7:30
THIRD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Knott St. and Vancouver Ave.
November 21 to December 5
Good Music
Interesting Addresses
Williams Ave.. St. Johns and
Russell-Shaver Cars
WESTMINSTER
E. H. PENCE, D. D., Pastor
10:30 Sermon by
REV. W. P. WHITE, D. D.
7:30 Sermon by
REV. LEWIS S. CHAFER,
of New York..
12:10 Men's Club
Subject: Trial and Crucifixion of
, Jesus.
First Church
of the
"Nazarene
E. 10th and Weidler Sts.
REV. A. M. BOWES, Pastor
Thanksgiving Services
The pastor will preach morning
and evening. '
Union services of all Portland
and Vancouver Nazarene churches
Thursday at 3 P. M.