THE MORNING OltEGONIAN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 ' ' . 'J
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 5B0-9S
Sunday Editor Main 7070, 560-0-1
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 560-05
Superintendent of Hldg. .Main 7070. 50-5
AMUSEMENTS. .
HEILIG (Broadway at Tavlor) Henry B.
Walthall in "Would' You?" This after
noon and tonight.
AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) Grand
opera. -The Force of Destiny." Tonight.
BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock
company in "I Love You." This after
noon and tonight.
LTRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "Poppyland." Three shows
daily, 2. 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
P ANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and
9:05 P. M.
Kanoe Problems Discussed. Ed
ward N. Kavanagh. assistant district
forester in charge of the office of
grazing here, returned yesterday from
Pullman. Wash., where he has been
attending the conference at Wash
ington State college. ,Mr. Kavanagh
went as a representative of the Wash
ington Wool Growers' association.
Range problems and questions per
taining to the welfare of the agri
cultural interests of Washington were
discussed. The conference ended yes
terday, but Mr. Kavanagh was un
able to remain for the. closing ses
sion.
Three Suits Dismissed. Judge Bean
cleared the United States district
court docket of three suits yesterday
which he dismissed without cc-st or
prejudice to either of the parties.
One was the civil suit of the Rosen
berg Iron & Metal company against
the United States chipping board
emergency fleet corporation and the
other two were equity actions filed by
the Alaska Junk company against the
Rosenberg Iron & Metal company and
by the United States shipping board
against S. Schnitzer, H. J. AV'olfe. Isa
dora Rosenberg. Joseph Rosenberg
and II. W. Sitton, receiver.
Drug Declared "Planted." Mott
Montgomery was released from fed
eral custody yesterday afternoon after
a hearing by Kenneth Fraser, United
SStates commissioner. He was arrested
on a charge of having narcotics in
his possession and the evidence
brought out at the hearing was held
insufficient. It was alleged by the
defense that the drug found under
Montgomery's mattress in his room
n Burnside street was "planted." No
drugs were found on Montgomery's
person.
Ankle Injured in Fall. A. J.
Bishop, 227 Halsey street, sustained a
fractured right ankle when he fell
from a truck on which he was work
ing yesterday morning at the North
ern Pacific freight sheds. He was
taken to St. Vincent's hospital for
treatment. Neal Adison, 42, Columbia
hotel, received very serious internal
Injuries when kicked by a horse which
he was caring forv at the Multnomah
Fuel company's stables, early yester
day morning. He is undergoing
treatment at St. Vincent's hospital.
Transfer op Case Asked. At
torneys for Mrs. Lena Hedderly. who
Is suing W. R. Wood, D. C. Smith and
J. J. Biggins for damages for the
death of her husband, yesterday filed
a petition in the United States dis
trict court asking that the civil action
be again transferred back to the state
district court where it was originally
filed. Robert Hedderly was shot and
killed several months ago during an
Investigation by government and city
prohibitfbn officers.
Portland Leads in Furniture.
Portland is still the leading manu
facturer of furniture on the Pacific
coast, notwithstanding what San
Francisco promoters are saying, ac
cording to A. G. Clark, manager of
Associated Industries of Oregon, and
his statement is backed by a letter
from the local firm of Doernbecher I
Manufacturing company. San Fran
cisco people are advertising that they I
are making more furniture than any
place on the coast.
Prisoner Thought Insane. F. G.
Tyree, SS9 Thurman etreet, arrested
recently on complaint that he had
threatened to kill his wife and that
he had repeatedly beaten her, was
transferred to the county jail yes
terday afternoon to ajvait an exami
nation as to his sanity. Tyree col
lapsed in the courtroom while await
ing "a hearing before Municipal Judge
Rossman, and lay in a state of coma
for some time in the emergency hos
pital before he revived.
Income Tax to Be Collected. Ac
cording to Robert T. Jacob, of Whit
field & Co., there is practically no
chance that the last half of the 1919
federal income tax will be deferred.
Mr. Jacob has just returned from
Washington, D. C, and made some in
quiry there as to the situation in this
regard. He believes it would relieve
matters if the government could in
stall courts of adjustment in each
state to hear individual cases.-
Suit for Tax Filed. Back taxes
on tickets sold for transportation on
the steamer Astorian caused the
United States to file action against
the boat yesterday by intervening in
the suit if the Pacific Iron Works
against the owners. The government
claims J757.1S, which includes the
penalty for non-payment as well as
the amount of the alleged tax. The
Olympia-Tacoma Navigation company
is defendant in the case.
Postal Station Opened. In order
to handle the mail order business of
Montgomery Ward & Co. a new classi
fied postal station was opened there
yesterday, with Robert E. Henkle as
superintendent. Henkle will be as
sisted by one clerk and four car
riers and the station will make direct
dispatch of parcel post mail to out
going trains.
Hegele Estate Is $75.000. The will
Of the late Charles Hegele. filed for
probate yesterday, places valuation of
the estate at $75,000. The principal
beneficiaries are a brother, G. A.
Hegele. of Scappoose. the widow and
her daughter. Dr. Herbert Hegele, a
son, the will states has already re
ceived his share. Mr. Hegele died in
Portland September 25.
Foreign Trade Exhibition Planned
Frank Ira White,, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce foreign trade
department, and Ann Fossler, techni
cal librarian of the city, are planning
for a foreign trade exhibition at the
library for the month of January.
Firms doing a foreign trade business
wui oe asKea to supply samples of
meir products as put up for export.
Gillette auto-Strop ehavlnir set
Ivory mirrors, hair brushes, manicure
sets, uenco razors, military brushes
perfumery sets, fine writing paper,
always appreciated Christmas gifta
Lewis-Stenger, 10th and Morrison.
Adv.
jt uortcaovrt vf 1 jiy LU Jt J INED, Jamed
ti. itninenart was arrested yesterday
by the sheriff's office and taken be
fore District Judge Hawkins, charged
with having six gallons of liquor in
his possssion. He was fined $25 and
reieasea.
Do Not Forget to call up East 3088
When you want the Salvation Army
auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
etc Ad-lress 24-26 Union ave. Major
jonn tsree, district oTricer. Adv.
British Red Cross Societt. Annual
meeting Saturday evening, 8 o'clock,
room H, public library. Tenth and
Yamhill streets. Full attendance
requested, important matters to be
alscussed. Adv.
: Christensen -watch repairing-. 286 y.
Wash. Adv.
JIcJIahon's chiropractic rates, 11th
year. Aav.
Kemmerer Coal Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents. East 11S8. Adv.
Appeal Is Lost. A six months' jail
sentence imposed by Municipal Judge
Rossman on John Devonshire, negro,
and appealed-to the -circuit court was
yesterday upheld by Judge Gatens
Bail was fixed at $1000. Devonshire
is the husband of Helen Devonshire,
now serving two sentences for vag
rancy. .The charge in this case was
that of permitting his wife to live in
a disorderly house. A jury was called
in the cafe and efforts were made to
establish the good character of the
defendant, who has recently been em
ployed as an expressman.
Unlit Light No Light. Defects In
the city ordinance requiring Installa
tion of fire escape lights were pointed
out yesterday by Circuit Judge Mc
Court when he dismissed charges
against S. Sakkai. a Japanese hotel
keeper, appealed from the municipal
court. He said the ordinance "lacked
teeth'" and that he did not believe the
court could punish a man who in
stalled the lights, but failed to turn
them on for the simple reason that
this was not mentioned in the
measure. Deputy City Attorney
Mackay contended that a light is not
a .light until lit.
"Healer's" Hearing Set. Prelimi
nary hearing in the case of Rev.
Charles J. Westwood, who is con
nected with a if.cal healing cult, will
be held in district court next Wednes
day. Westwood was arrested Thurs
day night at the home of Rev. John
J. Lake. 92 East Sixty-ninth street.
on complaint of his wife, who charged
him with non-support. Bail for West
wood was first placed at $500, but he
was later released on his own recog
nizance. Mrs. Westwood asserts that
her husband procured a divorce in
Chicago by fraudulent means last
April.
Tillman Must Prove Age. John
Lester Tillman, the boy who was ar
rested with Husted A. Walters, the
night of November 17, when Patrol
man Jerome Palmer was shot and
killed, was before Judge Kanzler of
the court of domestic relations yes
terday. The case was continued until
proof of the prisoner's age, said to
be 17 years, could be established. He
is charged with highway robbery.
Young American Topic. Dr. P. P.
Claxton, commissioner of education,
Washington. D. C, will speak on the
subject "Young America." at the
luncheon of the civic league at the
Benson hotel today.
Barton Bros. Heavy local and
long-distance hauling. Phone Mar
shall 3343. Adv.
DRFHEUM BILL IS CLEVER
NEW SHOW SAID TO CARRY
FIRST-CLASS FEATURES.
Victor Morse and Emma L-ittlefieltl
Will Be Headliners in Their ,
Original Bare-Stage Sketch.
Another all-fun Orpheum show has
been assembled, the bill opening at
the Heilig tomorrow afternoon hav
ing three comedy- features and boun
teous laughs also being provided by
other acts of the show. This show
will be at the Heilig for three nights
and four matinees, the Portland en
gagement closing with the afternoon
performance next Wednesday.
"Change Your Act or Back to the
Woods" is the titfe of the first feature
which is presented by the famous
screen and stage comedian, Victor
Moore, who is supported by the
comedienne, Emma Littlefield, and a
capable company. This act is the
original bare-stage sketch and Victor
Moore has selected its revival for his
return to big-time vaudeville. The
act is described as being a laugh
from start to finish.
"Hello Husband," a eatiral comedy.
is the next feature. This act, too.
has a large supply of comedy and
novelty as presented by Lulu McGuire,
assisted by Hamilton Christy & Co.
Hello Husband" was written by Wil
liam Anthony McGuire, who has sev
eral vaudeville successes to his credit.
The third feature is the act of Ole
Oleson and Chic Johnson, whose of
fering has been described as "a com
edy riot."
The remaining acts are the Dancing
Kennedys, in their own creations;
Irving Goslar and Rhea Lusby, in ar
tistic bits of vaudeville; Jack La Vier,
"all in the spirit of jest," and Petty
Reat and brother, assisted by "20 li'l
bottles.
HUGE SUMS M HANDLED
TREASURER'S OFFICE SHOWS
RECORDS BROKEX.
City's Receipts and Disbursements
Declared in Excess of Any
Year in History.
More money was handled by the
city during the fiscal year ending
November 30, 1920, than during any
year in its history, according to City
Treasurer Adams, who yesterday
completed his report of receipts and
disbursements for the year.
The city sold several million" dol
lars' worth of bonds and borrowed
about $500,000 to pay its bill until
tax collections were turned over by
the county. The remainder of the
money shown in the figures was
raised by tax levy, through the col
lection of street and sewer assess
ments and from miscellaneous
sources.
The total receipts of the city -treasurer
during the fiscal year were $13,
350.831,39, while the city expended a
total amount of $13,112,362.66.
The same report ' showed that the
receipts of the commission of public
docks for tha year amounted in all
to $4,392,006.62, of which more than
three-fourths came from the sale of
bonds. The commission expended
$2,864,826.65 during the year.
A total of $57,466.90 was collected
for the firemen's relief and pension
fund, while $80,079.27 was paid out of
this fund. The policemen's relief and
pension fund was given $50,971.13,
while the report showed that $51,
671.69 was expended.
The total figures given for mu
nicipal reecipts for the year were
$17,851,276.05 and expenditures were
$16,108,940.27.
MAYOR WILL GO SOUTH
Vacation and Business Trip Will
Be Combined for Two Weeks.
Mayor Baker will leave Portland
tomorrow night for California, where
he will spend about two weeks. While
his trip to the south is being made
primarily to gain a needed rest, the
mayor will make numerous investi
gations of conditions in California
cities relating to municipal affairs.
The mayor will be accompanied by
Mrs. Baker on the trip.
Mr. Baker will stop at San Fran
cisco, then travel to Los Angeles,
where he will spend several days.
He then will -go to San Diego for his
vacation sojourn.
Woodburn Masons to Visit.
ALBANY, Or.) Dec. 3.-!-Special.)
memDejs or tne .Masonic lodge at
Woodburn will be guests of the Al-
Do your
Xmas - '
Shopping
Early!
Gifts
holly
boxed if
desired.
Wouldn't it warm any man's heart on
Christmas morn to find a gift as beautiful
and comfortable as one of these
Lounging- Robes, Bath Robes
Smoking- Jackets
WE'RE SELLING THEM NOW AT
25 LESS
$12.50 Grade, now S JK38
13.50 Grade, now 10.12
15.00 Grade, now 11.25
16.50 Grade, now 12.38
18.00 Grade, now 13.50
20.00 Grade, now 15.00
25.00 Grade, now 18.75 '.
feeacon Robes, fine woolens, rich velvets, silk and
silk mixture brocades. Plain colors, two-toned ef
fects, checks, overplaids and Indian patterns. Silk-
piped and trimmed. Roll and shawl collars.
Every One a Beauty!
Save 25 and More on All Men's
and Boys' Wear
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
Morrison at Fourth
House in Portland
S. & H. Stamps Given
bany lodge of the fraternity at a big
meeting' here December 11. The mas
ter Mason degree will be conferred
by the Woodburn lodge and a ban
quet will follow. Recently the mem
bers of the Albany lodge visited
Woodburn and conferred the degree
and the Woodburn Masons will return
the compliment.
WORKERS BEING WARNED
Better Business Bureau to Advise
Employes as to Investments.
With the slogan "Before you in
vent investigate." the better business
bureau of the Portland Ad club is
conducting a campaign among- the
factory and mill workers, and other
employes of Portland to educate them
to the methods, used by salesmen of
stock in questionable enterprises. Ac
cording to a number of the employers,
the working-men of Portland are being
preyed upon by these salesmen to a
startling extent; they are buying
stock not only in many enterprises of
a highly speculative nature, but in
many that are being offered in viola
tion of the Oregon blue eky laws.
As a part of the campaign the bet
ter business bureau is sending out
bulletins to be posted in the shops
showing how these "fly-by-night"
schemes are worked and warning the
prospective investors against buying
any stock until they are thoroughly
conversant with the personnel and the
proposition offered.
In this bulletin the services of the
better business bureau for a fair and
impartial investigation of any stock
schemes, are offered to the investor
and it is expected that within a
short time many questionable stock
promotions will be brought to the at
tention of the bureau.
MUSIC LECTURE GIVEN
Mrs, McCIusky Delivers Speech on
Symphony Concert.
Mrs. Evelyn McFarland McCIusky
gave the second of a series of lectures
on the Symphony orchestra pro
gramme at Sherman, Clay & Co. store
yesterday afternoon. These free lec
ture meetings have been well at
tended, as have been the lectures
given by Frederick W. Goodrich at
the Central library.
The talks have been given before
each concert to explain the pro
gramme and outline the movements
and themes of the larger numbers.
The talks this week have been about
the programme for the Symphony
orchestra's second appearance this
season Wednesday night at the Heilig
theater. Josef Lhevinne, pianist, will
be the soloist.
Telephone Rale Increase Asked.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 3. (Special.)
The Yamhill Mutual Telephone com
pany has filed application with the
Oregon public service commission for
an increase in rates. This corpora
tion was awarded an advance in rates
in 1919, but according to the applica
tion filed today, the revenues' of the
company are not sufficient to. defray
the operating expenses and provide a
fair return to the owners of the plant.
Portland Student Honored.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Dec. 3. (Special.) William Collins,
Portland, lan Campbell and Paul
Cook, both of Eugene, have been
elected to the Condon club, honorary
geological society. One of the main
requirements to membership of the
Condon club is high scholarship. The
club was organized last year, and is
presided over by Claire Holdridge of
Trent, Tf
BANKERS URGE NEW LAW
SURETY BONDS SUGGESTED AS
COLHATEKAIi FOR CITY.
Use of Segotiable Securities Is De
clared Objectionable to Local
Financiers.
Bankers in Portland have begun
working to obtain an amendment to
present city laws to make possible
the use of surety bonds as collateral
for municipal funds instead of the
negotiable securities now required,
according to announcement yesterday
by S. C. Pier, commissioner of finance.
It is believed that all bankers in the
city and several large bonding houses
favor such a change. Records at the
city hall show that banks in corre
spondence with City Treasurer Adams
on the subject include the United
States National bank, the First Na-.
tional bank and the State Bank of
Portland.
City Commissioner Pier said yes
terday ' that a careful investigation
had been made of the subject and that
informally the council was inclined to
frown on the scheme. Those in favor
of the plan explain that certain de
partments in the federal government
and in the state of Oregon accept
surety bonds for protection on deposit
of funds. Likewise, it is said that
many cities throughout the United
States accept surey bonds in lieu of
negotiable securities.
Bankers favored the change in
order that negotiable securities neces
sary now for collateral for city funds
might be utilized in other enterprises.
They explained- that the bonds of the
surety companies would come before
the city authorities for approval Co
fore acceptance, and that no loss
would be entailed under any condi
tions. Individual members of the council,
however, intimated their .belief that
the present plan of accepting only
negotiable securities is the only safe
plan and a course which should Do
continued.
FREE HOSPITAL IS URGED
Dean of University Medical School
Advocates State Control.
Returning to Portland yesterday af
ter an extended trip throughout east
ern centers. Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt,
dean of the University of Oregon
medical school, eaid that one of Port
land's greatest needs is a hospital
supported by the state and operated
in connection with the university, in
which persons who are unable to pay
for treatment and children who re
quire special care may be placed.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids
NO COOKING
Th "Food - Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch et Home, Office, and
Fountains. Atk for HOKUCJCS.
tAvoid Imitations Substitute
ilk rzVT$??ttrm j?
"Not how Cheap
But how Good"
Call at the gas office and inspect the finest line of
Gas Ranges to be found on the Pacific coast.
o
pemm
'1
rea
iff , Uid Kmss
gHaaar a
77 If ' 99
sure tToose
9
tas
Within walls built high by years of war and revolution, behind doors close-guarded by
Trotzky's soldiers, the Russian treasure-house awaits the adventurer with the key of gold. "In
the south there are millions of bushels of wheat awaiting export, and oil wells have been running
unchecked so long that they have had to bank them up and form lakes of oil." "There is 1,000,000
worth of timber lying at Archangel and other ports on the White Sea." The Siberian seaboard
contains "probably the world's greatest undeveloped coal and oil deposits, with the fishing off
coast equal to that of Alaska." "
'
While it is all very well, agree some American editors, for the Soviet Government to open
the doors of the Muscovite treasure-house, what- if the treasure-house is empty? And, refer
ring to the British trade agreement with Soviet Russia, recently announced by Premier Lloyd
George, the New York Tribune declares that "to take Lenine and his system into fellowship is
to abandon those in Russia who fought for civilization and democratic ideals."
Facts that will awaken mingled feelings of wonder, resentment, and satisfaction are pre
sented in the striking article in this week's number of THE LITERARY DIGEST, December
4th. It reflects the opinion of the American press upon Lloyd George's proposal to resume trade
relations with Russia.
Other very interesting news-articles in this number of THE DIGEST are:
The "Parliament of Man" at Geneva
Mr. Hoover's Labor Plans
The Seven Millers of Kansas
Trying to Carve Turkey
Exit Venizelos, Enter Constantine
Austria's Plight
Little Latvia's Great Role ,
Emigration from Ireland
Evolution's Most Romatic Moment
Medical News in the Papers
Motor Trailers to Solve Transportation
England Learns How Much It
Suffered by the Air-Raids
Introducing the Crack Bolshevik
Diplomat Dr. Joffe
A Canadian Literary Declaration of
Independence
Treating Labor Artistically
American Films Corrupting Britain?
Japan's New Religion
Czechoslovakia's New National Church
World-Wide Trade Facts
Problems of Democracy Big Business
Judge Landis, The New Czar of
Baseballdom
The Bibulous Frenchman Under Fire
by Prohibitionists
A Woman Who Got Into Congress
Through the Want-Ad Columns
Balking the Bringers of Booze Over
the Border
Rolling Homes That Gather No Rent
Topics of the Day
Best of the Current Poetry
Half-tone Illustrations, Maps and Humorous Cartoons
December 4th Number on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
The
yTIs a TT .
I Be a Reader of i i f k HvLJI I! Jr I h lc Vs J I -I
I The Literary UNWJLi. I
FUNK & WAGNALLS, COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
Dr. Dillehunt. who went east in
company with P. L. Campbell, presi
dent of the University of Oregon, and
Dr. H. B. Torrey of the same insti
tution, visited a number of hospi
tals, but was especially pleased with
the one at Iowa City, la., one feature
of which is a psychopathic ward' for
the treatment of mental ailments. He
also studied Boston and Baltimore
hospitals.
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
65-67 Broadway, Portland
j
There Is One
Safe Place to
Buy Your Piano
or Phonograph.
Convenient Payments
Arranged
CO
SuptnaxvoUe & Co.
- cJTlerchandise of J Merit Onjy.
HOMEffURNISHERS
63 - TO - fTTM ST.
First
Presbyterian
Church
12th and Alder Sts.
The Pastor
HAROLD LEONARD
BOWMAN
will preach at
7:30 P. M.
"The Perils of the
Roundabout Road"
10:30 A. M.
Communion Service
J ;".'"7;:':' L
--i r f-MiFf-ii'TM"- n r-rMi '
Westminster
Rev. L M. BOOZER, D.D.
STUDENT PASTOR AT
O. A. C.
WILL PREACH
10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
SPECIAL MUSIC
KING AND HIAWATHA
COAL
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Ddnj. 4280.
532-45.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
- - .'labor uora
"A New Testament
Search for Sunday
Sacredness"
Can First-Day Keeping be
Vindicated by the Bible ?
Discourse by
LOUIS K. DICKSON
Evangelist
Sunday Night, Dec. 5, at
7:45 o'Clock.
WOMEN OF
WOODCRAFT HALL
Cor. 10th and Taylor.
Prof I. C. Colcord, Musical
Director, will conduct
Stirring
SONG SERVICE
Special Quartets.
Public Invited
Tr-i unit
Hi'
FIRST A
METHQDJSTH
CHURCH
lOlU i- T'.r. T- J jf I
I. .1,11 -at J. aj IU1
Walkincr Distance
REV. JOSHUA P
STANSFIELD
Minister
Mvrnlnpr Service, 10s30.
"Wkat the FH(srtm Rroncht to
America: a OermlnaJ IVutbM of
Democracy and F" r e e Govern
ment! b Sn'il Trnlhn of Re
ligion and RifsnteouMness."
Evcnlne Service,' 7:30.
"A BTew FuritnnlMm or a Revival of
the Old."
Sunday School, 12:15.
Epnorth Ieas;ue, 6::tO.
Prayer Service Thurnday Kvenlngr,
7:4..
Visitors Are Very Welcome Always.
L1ECTURE
9
Subject: "Religions in the Early
Christian Era," at Theosophical
Hall, 301 Central Bldg, Corner
Tenth and Alder.
AH Invited. 8 P. M.
East Side
Baptist Church
Cor. E. 20th and Salmon
Hawthorne, Mt. Tabor, Sunnyside
cars to E. 20th St.
HEAR
DR. W. B. HINSON
Sunday Morning ' 11 :00
"Everyone a King"
REV. II. T. CASH,
Associate Minister.
Sunday Evening 7:30
"Like Men That Wait"
Last Communion service of the
year oil Sunday morning. Reunion
of all members.
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Park and Madison Sts.
Broadway a-nd I-.T Can to llloclc of
4 'hnrch.
DR. SIcKUEK.V PREACHES
it a. jr..
'Cheeae Faring and Candle Ends."
7:30 P. jr..
Brief Orjtun Recital.
7:43 P. jr..
Prelnde to Sermon on Charles (Gar
land's Henuncinlion of a
Million Dollars.
8:15 P. jr..
Sermon-Lecture on "The Train in jr
of the Intuition."
Music by Superb Qunrtet and
Chorus of 'M Voices.
Two Endeavor Societies, 0:30 I. si.
Church School Class for All Akcs,
0:45 A. M.
lOOO SKATS FREE.
SHUT-IN
PEOPLE
SOMETIMES WISH FOR A CHRIS
TIAN SERVICE OP SCHIPTIHE
READING. PRAYKH, HVM.S AI
THE LUHD'S Sl'PPEH. OR A FEW
TESTIMONIES.
WE ARE BLAD TO SERVE AXTt
WILL, COME IK YOU WILL, CALL
FIRST M. E.
CHURCH, SOUTH
Union and Multnomah.
Phone Kut 4iU.
0
P
P