TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1921
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
C!ty Editor llaln 7070. 8W-95
Fundsr Editor Main 7070. 5M-9o
Jtrtl.ng Department, .llaln 7070. 5UO-85
fcuperuiuadtat o B:dc. -Main 7070. SoQ-S3
AMt"SEMEXTi.
HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) "Green
wich Village follies." Thia afternoon
and tonight.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Stock company in Little Teacher.
This afternoon and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. "The Patriots." Three shoml
daily, i. 1 and P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving- pictures. 2 to .
:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays, continuous. 1:12 to 11 P. M.
fANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2. 7 and 9:05
P. M.
AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) San Carlo
Orand Opera company in "La Tosra"
at 2:15 and "It Trovatore" at 8:11 P.M.
"Festival Campaign Launched. The
campaign of the Portland Service
league to help promote the 1921 Rose
festival was launched at the Multno
mah hotel yesterday. Through the
league It Is proposed to reach the
homes and enlist the active effort of
thousands of boys and fcirls in the
blossom contest to produce the
flowers that will be used in decora
tions. This ia tne first special com
munity service that has been assumed
bv the leatrue and the meeting yes
terday waa attended by the majors
and adjutants in charge of the 40
a-ctors of Dine precincts each. Harry
W. Kent, executive secretary of the
league and a director of the Rose
Festival association, has been ap
pointed chairman of the floral parade
committee, hence the close associa
tion of the league in working for this
crowning feature of the Festival.
Kx position Committer Named. A
committee on organization for the
Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Elec
trical exposition, to be held in Port
land in 19-5, was named at a meeting
held at the Hotel Portland yesterday,
at which a number of those who
signed the incorporation papers were
present. Mayor Raker was made
temporary chairman and Henry K.
Reed of the Hartman & Thompson"
bank secretary. Joseph Simon. C. C.
Colt. H. C. Wortman. K K. Smith. U
K. Seeley. C. K. Berg and L'avid M
inline were appointed as a committee
on organization aDd nominations. They
will report to a meeting to be held
in the same place next Monday noon.
McPhersos Funeral Pet. Funera;
services of W. (.!. McPherson. presi
dent of the W. G. MoPherson com
pany, who w-as found dfad at his
home. 412 North Twenty-third street.
Thursday morning, will be held at the
Scottish Rite cathedral at 2 P. M. Sun
day. Rev. A. J. Hanna. pastor of th
Marshall-Street Presbyterian church.
will conduct the services, rinal ex
ercises will be held at the Portland
Crematorium under the direction of
the Portland lodge. No. 55. A. F. and
A. M. Charles J. McPherson. a son,
is expected to arrive from Catalini,
Cal.. tonight.
Crrr Workers to Meet Monthly.
Monthly meetings of all engineers,
foremen, aubforemen and inspectors
of the department of public works
will be held hereafter, according to
an announcement made yesterday b
Commissioner Barbur. The meetings
will be in the form of lectures and
discussions on current engineering
topics, especially as they relate
public works in the City of Portland.
The first of the meetings will be held
on Thursday. March 10, at the city
hall. Attendance will be compulsory.
P.ctween 75 and 100 men are included
In the order.
Foreign Obligations Torio. "Our
Foreign Obligations" will be dis
cussed by Ilr. F.dward T. Devlne of
New York at a dinner of the City club
to be given at the crystal room of the
Kenson hotel the night of February
15.' This will be one of three such
dinners which the city club plans to
hold during the next few months. lr.
3evine was special agent of the
American embassy Jn Russia during
the early part of the world war and
was chief of the bureau of relief and
refugees of the American Red Cross
in France in 1317 and 1918.
Mr. Coleman Talks Tomorrow.
Norman F. Coleman, president of the
I.oyal 1cginn of loggers and Lum
bermen, will address a meeting of
the forum conducted by the Portland
federation of churches in room A of
the public library at S o'clock tomor
row night. His subject will be "Presi
dent Wilson's Second Industrial Con
ference." Ralph ( McAfee, executive
secretary of the federation, will pre
side Mr. .Coleman has made an ex
haustive study of the subject upon
which he will speak. The meeting is
open to the public.
J. H. Hannaforo Coming. Accord
ing to advices received yesterday by
-V T. Charlton, general nassenircr
agent of the Northern Pacific rail-I
way. J. H. Ilannaford. former presi
oent oi mat road and at present vice-
chairman of its) board of director;
will arrive in Portland today from
Seattle. The personnel of his party
is not known. He is en route to Cali
fornia.
CHINESK SENTENIU REIlfCEn. Ah
Fong. who appealed from a sentence
of 1S5 days or fine of J250 imposed by
Municipal Judge Rossnian on convic-
t.on for having a narcotic In his pos
j-cssion. was sentenced to .70 days in
Jail and to pay a fine of $50 by Cir
cuit Judge Tucker yesterday. Ah
l-'onsr was seen handing a package of
cocaine to a white man. Karle Wii-
I. a ins.
Relief Frvns Received. Additional
contributions to the China famine
fund, aggregating $16. have been re
ceived by The regonian. They are
from M. Rekdahl. Portland, 15:
II. K. T. Portland, 3. and C. K. Den
nis. Chiloquin. Or., $6. The money
will be turned over to the proper au
thorities for transmission to New
York headquarters.
Ferdinand Reed Goes to Illinois.
Ferdinand K. Reed will leave Tues
day night for Quincy. 111., accom
panying the body of his father. Ferdi
nand O. Reed, whose death occurred
Thursday. For many years the family
home was at Quincy. and services and
interment will be held there. Mr
Frances H. Reed, the widow, will also
make the trip with her son.
Child Welfare ToDr . Topic.
"Child Welfare" will be the subject
discussed at the luncheon of the civic
league in conjunction with the Paren;
Teacher associations at the Benson
hotel today at noon. Speakers will
include Mrs. W. J."'Hawktns. Mrs.. C.
W. Hayhurst and Ut Gardner Bassett
Mrs. Robert E. Clark will sing, ac
companied by Jicr son.
Man Shot bt Maniac Improves. M.
E Nolan, motorcycle patrolman, who
was serionsly wounded Wednesday by
T-'rank Dury. Insane barber, at 1291
Belmont street, was reported to "be
Improving yesterday. The patrolman
may recover, according to officials at
the Sl Vincent hospital.
Burglars Burglars. The daily
papers are full of reports of robberies
ana noinups. t-rotct your valuables.
rnone aiar. usi ror & burglarv and
holdup policy. Po it now before the
loss occurs. W." R. McDonald Co., In
surance, jeon Diag. Adv.
Do Nor Forget to call up Eaat 108
when you -want the Salvation Army
auto truck to call for cast-oft cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
to. Address 24-2S Union ave. Major
John Bree. district officer. Adv.
Shipherd's Hot Springs, ' Carson,
Wash , cures rheumatism and stomach
trouble. John E. Kelly, manager.
Adv. ' :.;
Burglars. Fire. Rent a safety box.
Union Vaults. 284 Oak St. Adv.
Kxmmbreb Coal. Carbon Coal Co,
taint agents, &st I1SS. A4r
IMPERSONATOR JUST NOW
ROBBING WOMAN OF JOB
Jimmy Watts of Greenwich Village Follies, However, Lets Girls See
Themselves as Others See Them.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
ryiHE average female imperson
I ator is merely a man keeping
some good woman out of a
job," says James Watts, familiarly
dubbed Jimmy by his associates.
Jimmy is not a female impersonator
by any stretch . of imagination. He
only lets us girls see ourselves as
others see us.
"I caricature types of femininity
he says, "and I do not caricature or
attempt to impersonate women in
general. Only some one wholly de
void of a sense of comedy could re
fuse to laugh at pleasant caricature.
My aim in life is to laugh and get
others to laugh with me.
F.vcb Farrar Sees Joke.
"If an audience finds my caricature
of esthetic dancing amusing I am
mad happy too. Pavlowa herself
surely would see the humor of a cari
cature. I know that Geraldine Farrar
did. She was in a party that saw
me do my caricature of Marguerite
in 'Faust,' and afterward I met her.
"She told me recently that she
never opened her make-up trunk to
take out Marguerite's wig of blonde
braids and her costume without re
membering my study of her, and that
even yet she laughs heartily every
time she thinks of it.
"Ysaye. the violinist, told me that
he liked my Marguerite better than
the operatic one because he liked to
laugh, and he could laugh at mine,
while he couldn't at the other. So
I find it with everypne.
Appreciation la Limited.
"Only the people who appreciate
the real and fine and beautiful can
appreciate a caricature of the real I
and fine and lovely. I try to make
my types verge perfectly on the sub
lime, and the ridiculous and border
on each."
Mr. Watts said that the world lost
a tenor singer when he decided to go
in for character study, several years
ago in London.
"I came of a non-theatrical family,
and had started out as a tenor.
I studied singing and planned to
gc into grand opera, when I found
that the little caricatures I made at
parties and occasional amateur places
had a market value, and my career as
a grand opera singer seemed years
away. So I took up seriously the
art of making people laugh.
Fart Played Two Years.
"I have been in America three years
and two of those have been in this
post in the Greenwich Village Follies.
I have played the role steadily for
two years in next July and never
missed one performance. During my
first year in America I visited Port
land on the Orpheum circuit."
Mr. Watts' sister Claire is visiting
her brother, and he is taking her on
tur with the company. They are
Australians who live In London. During-
the war, Miss Watts was busy and
her brother Jimmy was an entertain
er for the soldiers. Now, Miss Watts
has come to America for a sight-seeing
jaunt. She arrived a month ago
and will remain until fall. 'She is not
an actress and says she is getting a
liberal education on tour with the
Follies company and landing in a new
town every week.
Mr. Watts is working on a new
caricature. He is going to do Car
men, and the lovely Alice Gentle is
his inspiration. He unfortunately didl
not see her Carmen, but he knows
him and is giving him some pointers.
ELKS WANT GREAT HOME
GRAND LODGE TO BE ASKED
FOB XORTHWEST TEMPLE.
State Association Plans Lecture to
Acquaint School Children 'With .
"Big Brother" Idea.
Lectures explaining the Elks' "big
brother movement" will be delivered
soon before school children of the
state by William J. McKinney of Port
land and the movement will be gen
erally advertised and exploited, ac
cording to a decision reached by mem
bers of the State Association of Elks
who held a "get together" meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Benson
hotel.
The association is composed of dis
trict deputies of the organization and
past and present exalted rulers.
Action was taken to request the
grand lodge of New BedfoTd, Va., soon
to decide on the feasibility of con
structing a northwest home for Elks.
Pacific coast lodges for some time,
it was stated, have desired a home
building and frequently have asked
the grand lodge to sanction and sup
port the plan. If such a home were
built, according to speakers, it would
be the meeting place and club rooms
of Elks west of the Rocky mountains.
Plans for the annual meeting of the
state association were discussed, it
being decided that the convention
shall be held at Marshfield from Au
gust 18 to 20.
Influential Elks of the state were
present at the meeting, as well a?
several present exalted rulers. Dr. J.
H. Rosenberg, president of the asso
ciation, who represented Prinev'lle,
presided.
STATE WILL GET TOLLS
Harding Blue Popular. "Wouldn't
you like something in the new Flor
ence Harding blue?" the well-trained
clerks in Portland stores ask these
days. The soft shade of blue selected
by Mrs. Warren U. Harding for sev
era! of her frocks is a new shade
which has been decreed fashion's
favorite for spring. The shade
known both as Harding blue and
Marion blue. It is being shown here
in the new gowns, hats and blouses
well as in material by the yard,
For summer, organdies with flowers
in the new color are expected to win
favor from women all over the coun
try. Some of the blouses just re
ce i vert here show the Harding blue
combined with gray, also one of the
favorite colors of the woman who
will soon be the first lady of the land.
Shanahan Estate $80.000. Christine
Shanahan. whose death in Portland
was on February 10, 191. left an
estate valued at JSO.OOO, according to
the petition for probate of will filed
in the circuit court yesterday by
Evelyn Farrelly of this city, sister.
and principal legatee. Bequests of
.r000 each were made in the will to
Mrs. Edward Sharp of The Dalles, a
sister, and to Annie Farrelly, a sister,
"known in religion as Sister Mary
Everildis of the Order of the Holy
Names of the province of Oregon."
The residue was left to Evelyn Far
relly. jEWEi.nT Thieves Paroled. Joe
Greenbcrg and Abe Weinstein, who
held up and robbed Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Cleveland of much valu
able jewelry on the night of Decem
ber 27, 19:!0, were sentenced to 10
years in the state penitentiary and
paroled by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh
yesterday. They pleaded guilty and
were paroled on condition that resto
ration of jewelry valued at more than
J.'OOO be made or that the losers bCj
reimbursed in compensation. ,
Clarence Wiest Cleared. Police
investigation failed to substantiate
evidence obtained through confes
sion of youths arrested recently as
automobile thieves that Clarence
Wiest. aged 17. 65 Lcland avenue,
had received stolen property from
them. Wiest was released a short
time after his arrest last Saturday.
Through an oversight Weint's name
was included in a list of 14 lads ar
rested by the police that day for re
ceiving stolen goods.
Osteopath to Lkcti're. Dr. W. E.
Waldo of Seattle. Wash., president of
the American Osteopathic association,
will give two lectures today in Port
land at the assembly hall in th
Mortran building, one being at 10
A. M. and the other at 2 P. M. JJ
Waldo will also give a public lectur
at the White Temple. Twelfth an
Taylor streets, at ft o'clock tonieh
Hit subject will be "Osteopathy, Vt ha
It Is andi What It Does."
Fire Hazard Causes Fine. Failure
to clean up a fire hazard whe
notified by inspectors from the fire
marshal's office cost J. IiObins. 3
.Yamhill street, a fine of $-.1 in Muni
cinal court yesterday. Robins wa
alleged to have kept coal oil in
dark room at tlw rear of his grocery
store at 353 Yamhill street and to
have drawn the oil for customers by
the light of a match.
Thiek Flees From Rockpile. John
Hazelwood. aged IS. serving a term
of one year for larceny from a build
ing. escaped from Kelly Butte rock
pile yesterday while employed in re
construction of rock bunkers. He was
sentenced November 11, 1920. He was
garbed when last seen In brown cap,
black coat, bib overalls and army
field shoes, and was about 5 feet- 8
inches in height.
Big Concert Tomorrow. One of the
best municipal concerts of the year
is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
at the auditorium, according to tin
M. White. The programme wil
feature the Isabella choristers, 40
voices. . Others on the programme
will be Mrs. Alice Genevieve Smith
harpist: Marie Chapman, violinist, and
Frederic W. Goodrich, organist.
Box Makers to Meet. Box manu
facturers of western Oregon and
western Washington will meet at the
Portland hotel in this city Friday.
February Executive officials for
the box manufacturers' department of
the West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion w-ill he elected at that time and
other business of importance will be
Considered.
Tar Fire Endangers 13. Fifteen
men on a scaffold two stories above
ground at the American Can company
plant. Twenty-seventh and vaughn
streets, climbed to safety yesterday
when a cauldron of boiling tar caught
fire. Damage was confined to de
struction of rough lumber of the scat
fording. Naturalization Papers Found.
Lost naturalization papers of Bennie
Goldstein, Roumanian, were found
by Deputy County Clerk Easter yes
terday, wno is noiaing them at the
courthouse.
Dr Ralph A. Fenton and Irving
31. Lupton moved to 610-616 Journal
bldg. Phone Main 4083. Adv.
LECTURE DATE DECIDED
DR. W. E. Ml'SGRAYE TO SPEAK
HERE FEBRUARY 23.
Visiting Physician Is Nationally
Known Authority on Hospitals
and Hospital Science.
February 23 has been definitely set
as the date for the Portland lecture
of Dr. W. E. Musgrave, nationally
known authority on hospitals and
hospital science. Medical men and
hospital authorities of Portland and
neighboring cities have been invited
to attend by the League for the Con
servation of Public Health, under
whose auspices the Musgrave lecture
is to be given. The meeting will be
held at the Lincoln high school audi
torium. Dr. Musgrave will arrive from San
Francisco February 22. On the eve
ning of his lecture he will be ban
queted at the Benson at 6 o'clock by
local members of the medical profes
sion. The executive committee of the
health league yesterday announced
appointment of three sub-committees
for Dr. Musgrave's visit. They are:
The committee on arrangements, con
sisting of Dr. C. J. Smith, Dr. E. A.
Sommer. Dr. Taul Rockey and Dr. J.
A. Pettit; the reception committee,
consisting of Dr. N. W. Jones, Dr. C.
J. McCuskcr, Dr. F. M. Brooks and
Dr. S. H. Sheldon, and the banquet
committee, consisting of Dr. Richard
B. Dillehunt and Dr. Otis B. Wight.
County Orders Warrant Drawn for
$7-1,800.98, Sum Demanded.
In anticipation of the effect of the
Gordon bill, transferring authority for
collection of interstate bridge tolls
from the bridge commissioners to
Governor Olcott, until state debts
were paid the commission, in special
session yesterday ordered a warrant
drawn in favor of the state treasurer
for J74.300.98, the balance owed the
state for which a demand has been
made by the attorney-general.
Commissioner Holman. who an
nounced a week ago. that his informa
tion was to the effect that the county
did not owe the state more than $i3,
113.41. did not oppose the decision to
pay the state J74.3O0.98. Of $304.
792.75, deducted from state taxes to
pay interest on bridge bonds by Mult
nomah county, which has not been re
funded to the state. $77,790.15 is left,
but no demand for this sum has as yet
been made upon the county. The las!
demand was for $174,300.98, of which
$100,000 was paid last January.
The first refund was for $52,701.62.
and made in January, 1920.
CARD OF THANKS.
"We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to those who so kindly as
sisted us during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and father,
especially to the tenants of the Amer
ican apartments, also to those who so
generously contributed to the beauti
ful floral offerings.
MRS. ELLEN HAMPSON,
MINNIE AIKEN
NETTI E AND HERMAN
Adv. LE MAY.
Best grades feoal. Prompt delivery.
J2A4 CaJ S&Yrjr, mu Adv.
LEAGUE ADDS TWO PLANTS
Twenty Cheese Factories Are Xow
Operated by Dairymen.
Two new cheese factories are added
to the string of factories owned and
cperatcd by the Oregon Dairymen's
Co-operat've league. One of the new
factories is at Gaston and the other
at Amity.
The Gaston factory has begun op
erations and the Amity factory is
ready to begin as soon as the boiler,
which has been delayed in transit, can
be installed. Each of the factories
has a capacity of 14.000 pounds of
milk daily and modern equipment
throughout.
H. M. Biberstein is the chees maker
at Gaston and Peter Mcintosh at
Amity. Both are experienced cheese
ntakerse
This makes 20 factories now under
league management, and eight more
aie expected to be added soon.
$125,000 SENT IRELAND
Oregon Committee Forwards Fund
to Relieve Cases of Distress.
The Oregon headquarters of tho
American committee for relief in Ire
land has forwarded $75,000 to relieve
pressing eases of distress in Ireland
and the additional sum of $50,000 to
the Irish White Cross, according to
announcement made yesterday.
This money was raised in the state
as a result of the campaign now un
der way here. The drive is being
d.rected from the Oregon headquar
ters in room 522 in the Selling build
ing. Dr. Andrew C. Smith is state
Might as well come along,
Dad. The kid has his
heart set on a Johnny
Tupants Suit the all
wool suit with the extra
pair of knickers.
Green, gray and brown
mixtures, in sizes 8 to 17.
Priced at only $16.50
For the smaller boys, at
tractive Juvenile Suits
at $8.50
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth
S. & H. Stamps Given
First in the hearts
of our Countrywomen
chairman and the Hibernia Commer
cial & Savings bank has been named
as depository.
Highway AVork lo Be Rushed.
THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 18. (Spe
cial.) After a winter of inaction,
work upon the Columbia river high
way between The Dalles and Mosier
will be resumed the first of next
week, Division Engineer Scott an
nounced today. With favorable
weather conditions, the road will be
completed with a fine graveled sur
face and opened for traffic by April
1, in the opinion of Mr. Scott.
S. A H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-21
Adv
V
OGAN'S CHOCOLATES hold
premier place in feminine minds.
Made right here in our own West
from exquisite fruits, crisp nuts, deli
cately flavored fondants and chocolate
of satin-smoothness.
Daintily packed in boxes of artistic
design.
ALWAYS FRESH.
At better dealers everywhere..
Suggestions for .
Washington's
Birthday
Oreton Cherriet
Oregon StrawbcrrlM
Brazil Nuts
Superla
Fruiu and Nua
- I
MELLOW (gJp AS
MOONLIGHT
VOGAN CANDY COMPANY Portland . Seattle - Spokane - Tacoma
Utah slack coal, best for steam, $10
per ton. Albina Kucl Co. Bdwy. 2000.
Adv.
THE SENSATION
OP THE SEASON
SEE IT
THAT'S ALL-
KING AND HIAWATHA
COAL
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Bdwy. 4Z80.
632-45.
ORIENTAL CAFE
Tpstalrs at
Broadway and Wash.
St.
American or Chinese DlMhes.
Open It A. M. to A. M.
Why not get away from or
dinary dishes once in a while
and try our lunch or dinner,
served daily from 11 A. M. to
8 P.M.? Prices range from 3 jo
to 75c, and include soup, vege
tables and beverage a ia
carte service at nil hours.
Moon and Kvenlnjcn Mnivic and
Dancing From Vi to 1:30, A to
730. V:.W to IX. Jerry lleed
Jul Orchentra.
Question and
Answer Service
Sunday Evening 7:45 O'clock.
.4
First
Congregational
Church
Tnrk and Madison Streets.
DH. MrEl.VKRJt ANSWK.RS SIX
TIMELY H KSTIOXS LIKE
THUSKl
1. Pops the book. "The Ttising
Tide of Color" tell the facts when
it insists that the colored races of
the world are planning to make
war on white supremacy?
2. Would you debar an actor
from church membership as a
Methodist Bishop recently did?
3. What mistakes did Drink
water make in his play, "Abra
ham Lincoln?"
11 A. M. Dr. McElveen preaches
"The Defect of Not Liking Every
body." Music by big chorus, mixed quar
tet and male quartet.
1000 SEATS KHEE.
I
i
SHEET MUSIC SALE
TODAY
A collection of the world's
best songs In attractive albums
for leas than cost.
Also one dozen late popnlar
on sale at 2,'tc eaeh.
Seventh Floor.
1
i
Jipxnanotii & (Sex
S"MrclnJie of O Merit Onl
i
First Presbyterian
Church
Alder Street a-t J2th.
The Pntr.
HAROLD I.KO.VtRD
BOWtl IV,
Will J'renr-h at Both
Services.
1 (::( A. W.,
"THK I'KAYEItS OF
CHItlST AD
THE CHIIISTIAV."
7::in I'. M.,
"MAKIMi A LIVING
OH
MAKINft A LIFE.
In the evening Wal
ter Jenkins Conducts
a Brief Kong Service.
"Will the Church
Triumphant Be
One or Many?"
One, Which Out?
An answer to the inNfatent ques
tion "Why so many different
creeds and bat one Bible f
A cavalcade of Bible evidence
put in a sane, fair, comprehen
sive setting: not fanatical, bit
ter, denunciatory, but kindly,
tender and without offensive
personalities.
By
Louis K. Dickson
Evangelist
Sunday Night, Feb. SO, at 7t4.
WOMEN OF
WOODCRAFT HALL
Cor. JOth jnd Taylor.
Prof. I. C. C'nlcord will lead In a
half hour of mm, 'assisted by
male and ladles' quartets.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOIt PARTICULARS CALL
Mr J. F.Myers
Mar. S060 or
Tabor UU79.
1
When You Buy HEAT
Get Heat
Gasco Briquets are ALL HEAT
Therefore,' most economical.
Main 6300.
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Centenary-Wilbur
Methodist
East Ninth and Pine
"The Friendly Church"
Itev. Frank I Wemett. Ph. T.
Pastor
Two WorthTWhile Messages
, TOMOpW
jMrtOO A. M.
'THE PERIL OF A PARTIAL
SALVATION"
7:30 P. M.
"A WONDERFUL COURTSHIP"
Bible School at 9:45 A. M. -This
Church' Invites You
First
Methodist
Twelfth and Taylor,
DR. JOMIf'A
STAVEIELU,
Pastor.
IOi.IO A. M.
COMMUNION .SERVICE,
7t4 P. M.,
"THE MESSAGE OF MASEFIELD"
A Strange and Stirring
Modern Poet.
Snnday School 12:15, IVoon.
Epworth and Intermediate Leagues
6:30 P. M.
Within Easy Walkinir Dlntance at
Hotels.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Universal Psychology Association
Presents
HARRY GAZE
In a Series of
PUBLIC FREE LECTURES
on the Practical Psychology of
Life, Health, Youth', Happiness
and Success
Special Sunday Lecture
11 A. M. at the
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
Subject
The New Way to Health, Happi
ness and Success
ADMISSION FREE ALL WELCOME
HARRY GAZE will also lecture as follows:
Sunday Morning, February 27, Auditorium,
11 o'Clock
Thursday Evening, February 2i, Multnomah
Hotel, 8:15 o'Clock
Sunday Evening, February 27, Multnomah
Hotel, 8:15 o'Clock
East Side Baptist Church
East 20th and. Salmon Sts.
Walter Benwell Ilinson, D.D.,
Minister.
11 A. M.
"CHRISTIAN CULTURE"
7:30-P. M.
"TEMPTATION AND SELF
RESPECT" Preaching: by
DR. S. J. REID
A
FOR DISCUSSION ,
"Is Oar Country to the Point of
Retrograding f"
TEMPLER CLASS FOR
YOl.G MES
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
Twelfth and Taylor Streets.
STEPS ON THK PATH TO GOB ISi
M A X.
''God I In Every Man, Evil aa
Well Good."
new christFan church
Assembly Room, Portland Hotel,
11 A. M.
William R. Reece, Minidter.
Apostolic Faith
Mission
COR. FRONT AND BURXSIDE.
Meetings held at 10:30. 2:30 and
7:30 every Sunday. 7:45 every nlpht
in the week. All-nations meeting
Saturday nicht.
ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION
THE GOSPEL SPREAD BY
AIRPLANE.
Revival Services
at the
City Auditorium
Beginning Sunday Night, at 7:30
REV. BONA FLEMING, the convincing Kentucky preacher.
REV. U. E. HARDING, the eloquent Indiana preacher.
PROF, and MRS. R. A. SHANK of Indianapolis.
LARGE CHORUS AND GREAT SONG SERVICES
Every night at 7:30. Afternoons, except Mon. and Sat., at 2:30
PUBLIC INVITED
Wagner's "Parsifal"
Ita Inner Explanation, by Esther
. Harvey.
Ita Manic, by Mrs. Welch.
THEOSOPHICAL HALL, 301 Cen
tral Building:. .
SUNNYSIDE METHODIST
CHURCH
35th and East Yamhill.
11 A. M.,
"Modern Cripples"
7:45 P, SL,
"The Devilish Woman and
the Discouraged Man'
(Dr. Gallagher, Speaker.)
FIRST DIVINE SCIENCE CHURCH
816 East Clay Street. ar Corner of
East 2.1th Street.-
Rev. T.
Minard pastor. Services
A. M.. Subject.
"I HAVE MEAT THAT YE KXOW
SOT OF."
Preachers in
Politics
Are they attempting unconstitu
tional and anti-Christian things?
I think so.
Is History Repeating?
Hear it at the
TABERNACLE
Sixth and Montgomery
Sunday, 7:43 P. M.
Special Music. Come early.
Phone your want ads lo The Ore
goniao. Main 7070, Automatic tiki.
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