THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MAT 21, 1021
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
nty Editor Mala toto.
Sunday Editor Main 7.'. -
Advertising Department. .Main 70i0.
Superintendent of Bids.. Main 10. 0. 60-t
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Heart's
minstrels. This afternoon and tonisni.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. "Don't Get Married. Tnrea
shows dally. 2. T. and P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamhllU
Vaudeville and moving pictures,
6 44 to 11 P. M.. Saturdays. Mnai
yiondays. continuous. 1:14 to 11 r. ju.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three show dally. 2. T d Bus
P. II.
Receiving Station Obtained. Use
of the basement of the public auai
torlura for a central receiving sta
tion for clothing and toys has been
given the near east relief by Mayor
Baker for Bundle day. May 25. Ban
ners were placed yesterday on 12o
churches which will act as bundle
stations. Multnomah Amateur Ath
Jetic club, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. . W.
C A. and the Elks- club will collect
fom members and friends. Manager
Ey of the Hippodrome has announced
hia annual benefit programme for the
neaJT east relief for Saturday, May 2S
the admission fee to be a bundle o.
clothes. R- Windsor, manager of the
Star theater, will adm'it any cfhild
under J! to any performance at the
Star on next Wednesday, the admis
sion to be a bundle of clothing. The
campaign is being directed by Mrs
C B. Simmons from 606 Stock Ex
change building. Main 2178 or Mar-,
shall 162. I
(Major Behrt to Head Membership
rnvniTTEE. Eunene J. Berry, ex
major in the United States, has been
chosen to succeed W. H. Chatten as
-hoirman of the Portland Y. M. C. A.
mcmhershiD committee. Mr. Chatten
has resigned after two years' service.
Plans were formed at a recent meet
lng of the committee to co-operate
with the membership and service a
partment of the association in ob
tainlnsr additional members. The com
mittee plans to assiBt in keeping
up the lead maintained by Portland
over other associations west of Chi
cago. The annual report of the Port
land Y. M, C. A., made as of April 30,
showed a total membership of 5013,
the highest of any annual figure, pre
viously submitted.
UNrvERSiTT Head to Speak. Today
will be Pacific university day at the
civic league luncheon at the Benson
hotel, and President Robert Fry CI ark,
of that institution, will be the prin
clpal speaker. President Clark will
take as his subject "Pacific Unlver
sity. Its Alms and Ideals." There will
be a number of five-minute talks on
the subject of "The Value and Place
of the Small College in Our Educa
tional Life," by the following speak
ers. W. S. Raker. Walter S. Asher,
Mrs. Norman S. Coleman. Mrs. Xeal R.
Crounse and Professor H. H. Herdman.
Frank Hamata Is Sought. Word
was received yesterday by Police Chief
Jenkins asking aid in locating Frank
Hamata whose mother is said to be
dying at Royal Oak, Mich. No infor
mation was given regarding Hamata
in the telegram which was sent by
Mrs. Fred Gamzow of Royal Oak.
The police are attempting to locate
Hamata and ask that anyone having
any Information as to his where
abouts get in touch with them as
soon as possible.
Earwigs to Be Eradicated. The
fight against earwigs in Portland is
on. II. B. Fulton, assistant ento
mologist of the Oregon Agricultural
college, arrived in Portland yesterday
and Immediately began work in con
junction with Walter Gerke, city
arborculturist. to collect data which
will be used in dererminlng the best
means of exterminating the pests. The
earwigs are said to be in evidence in
the- Piedmont and Walnut park dis
tricts. . . . ,
Damages Awarded Janitor. Dam
ages of $10,000 were awarded Em!l
Starosky. former janitor for the Fail
ing school, against the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company In a
verdict returned by a jury in the cir
cuit court late Thursday night and
opened yesterday morning. In en
deavoring to . disentangle live wires
which were endangering the lives of
school children during a sleet storm
last winter, Starosky was severely
burned.
Dancehaix Gets Reprieve. The
Midway dancehall. where County Com
missioner Rudeen said he found vice
rampant, received a reprieve yester
day when at a special meeting of the
Multnomah county commissioners the
license revocation order of last
Wednesday was suspended until after
June 1. C. A. Bassett, who held the
license, told the commissioners th
Catholic Societies to Meet. The
state convention of Roman Catholic
German-speaking societies and the
annual Catholic day will be celebrated
at the St. Agatha church. East Fif
teenth and Nehalera streets, Sellwood,
tomorrow. The Portland delegation
accompanied by the 30-piece Knights
of Columbus band, will receive the
guests from the southern part of the
state at Golf Junction at 10 A. M. The
pontifical high mass will be sung at
10:30 A. M. by Rt. Rev. Abbot Placldus
Fuerst of Mount Angel, and the ser
mon will be preached by Father Ap
pollinarius of Portland. Dinner will
be served at 1 o'clock In St. Agatha's
hall. The opening address by Joseph
Woerndle, president of the federa
tion, Portland, at 2:30 P. M.. will be
followed by speeches by Father
Gregory RobI, commissarius of the
federation, Portland, on "The Cathodlc
Church, the Ground and Pillar of
Truth"; J. P. Kavanaugh, on "Vital
Questions of the Day"; Rt. Rev. Abbot
Placldus Fuerst. Mount Angel; Father
Frowin Epper. Portland; Father John
Cumminsky, Portland; Joseph Jenny,
ex-president of the federation, Mount
Angel. "The Star-Spangled Banner,"
by the Knights of Columbus band and
other musical numbers will supple
ment the afternoon's programme.
Harrt Hoffee Sentenced. With
the evident belief that work in the
open air would be beneficial to young
Harry Hofe,e, who pleaded guilty to
the charge of having transported a
stolen automobile from Seattle to
Portland, Judge Bean sentenced him
to serve three months In the county
jail by decree in federal court yes
terday. He will work on the rock-
pile. Hoffee. with James Milner,
made an escape from the county jail
some time since and later, when
being brought back from California,
where they were caught in a robbery,
made a sensational flight from a
deputy United States attorney by
leaping at night from a train. Milner
will plead to the charge against him
and a similar disposition of his case
is likely.
Zarthes Guilty of Assault. Alex
Zarthes was found guilty of assault
with a dangerous weapon, upon Gust
Mamadras. by a jury in the court of
Circuit Judge Tucker yesterday after
noon. He will be sentenced next
week. February 1, 1921, Mamadras
prevailed before the supreme court
in an ejectment suit brought by
Zarthes. Early on the morning of
February 2. 1921, as Mamadras was
setting forth on his milk route near
St. Johns he was set upon by Zarthes,
who was armed with a revolver and
a piece of gasplpe. . A third person
routed Zarthes. Zarthes attempted to
prove an alibi, but his witnesses were
confused as to dates. Tir jury retired
at 11 A. M. and returned with a ver
dict at 2 P. M.
Postmaster Tests Set. Aspirants
for the postmastership at Linnton,
Or., now vacant, may participate in a
competitive examination to be held
in Portland, June 22, by the civil serv
ice. To be eligible for appointment.
one -must have resided for at least two
years within the district served by
the postofuce, must be in good phy
steal condition and between 21 and
years of age. Subjects covered In
the examination are arithmetic and
accounts, penmanship, letter writing
and business training and experience.
Picture Vendor Sentenced. Oscar
G. Davis, vendor of obscene picture
postcards, one of the operators of the
Patriotic Publishing company, was
sentenced yesterday to serve 30 days
in the county jail by Federal Judge
Bean. The pictures wre made in
France and were advertised for sale
here by the defendant. He pleaded
guilty to the charge.
Perez Hearino Today. F. Perez
arrested here Thursday and charged
with having raised $1 bills to $10. will
be taken before United States Com
missioner Frazer this morning: at 9:30
for a hearing. His removal to Seattle
where the offense was alleged to
have been committed, is sought by
ne oiiiciais.
Specially
Priced
Groups
For Men and Young Men
Group 1 Group 2
$55 $45
Both groups consist of our famous v
Kuppenheimer
Suits Topcoats Raincoats
Garments bought to sell at a 'higher figure, and rep
resentative of their makers' high standards.
Group 3
$35
Blue Serges Included
In this specially priced group are some Kuppenheimer
models and our ever-dependable Lion Service
Clothes. Worsteds, cheviots,' flannels.
For summer foot comfort and. style
Try our nationally advertised
Ralston Oxfords
$8.50 $10.00
See our windows.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in rorlland
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given
v 1
special: ,
FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY
Hazelwood
. Chocolates
whipped cream style,
Per A
Box
Extra fine chocolates with whipped vanilla flavored cen
ters, heavily dipped in best milk chocolate coating.
60c
Hazelwood Pastry
Individual Pies filled with choicest fruits
10c each
French Pastries, 2 for 25
Wedding Cakes made to order.
The Hazelwood
CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT
388 Washington St. 127 Broadway
their order meant financial ruin to
him and desired a little more time in
which to close out.
Industrial Pictures to Be Shown.
Five thousand feet of film will be
shown In the auditorium of the Port
land Y. M. C. A. at 7:45 Monday night,
show'ng the manufacture of rope.
Scenes in the Philippines will be
featured. J. W. Palmer of the sorial
service department, said the public
will be welcomed.
Klosterman Estate in Probate.
An estate valued at $15,000 was left
by Josephine A. Klosterman. who died
in Portland. May 9, 1921. according to
the petition of her widower. Auiriisr
G. Klosterman, for letters of admin
istration in the circuit court yester
day. There are two children sur
viving, Leon ore and Gretchen.
LOLLICK CAL'OHT IN THE ACT. Fwnl
Lollick tipped back his head as he
drove his automobile briskly along
the Base Line road and gulped down
moonshine from a pint flask. Deputy
Sheriffs Wilson and Lament, who were
watching for speeders, noted the act.
Lollick was fined 125 by District
Judge Hawkins yesterday morning. ,
Dr. Browning Returns. Dr. An.
drew J. Browning, who has been In
Kew York city since last summer,
pursuing post-graduate studies de
voted to the diseases and surgery of
the eye, has recently returned to Port
land, and associated himself with the
firm of Drs. Dickson, Coghlan and
Davis.
Wht are Yellow Cabs popular? They
are being operated by courteous and
experienced drivers. The only com
pany that doesn't charge for the sec
ond passenger. Two can ride as cheap
ly as one in a xeliow. We save you
money on every trip. Call Main 69
and a Yellow will be at your service,
llain 59. Adv.
Woodlawn Club - to- Meet. The
Woodlawn Improvement association
will meet at 8 p'clock tonight at the
Woodlawn school to discuss problems
of Importance to property holders In
the district.
Do Not Foroet to oall up East S08i
when you want the Salvation Army
auto truck to calIfor cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
etc. Address 24-26 Union ave . Major
John Bree, district officer. Adv.
Hotel Seaside Resort.
Steam heat, ocean facing dining
room: appetizing meals. Open all year
Adv.
Fish baskets one-half price. Port
land Cutlery Co., SS 6th st., nr. Stark.
Adv.
Tired, aching feet can be relieved;
consult Dr. Ingalls, Knight Shoe Co.,
Morrison, near Broadway. Adv.
Hotel Arthur has a desirable room.
rith bath at $40 per month for gen
tleman. Adv.
Keumerer Coal Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Sajxtt Boxes, lo dally. 284 Oak.
Adv.
What Is Platypus? Might
Stump Even Edison.
Hide of One Is Exhibited at Cham
ber, However.
30 MIDGETS TOP BILL
TIXV PERFORMERS TO DAA'CE,
SING AND FIGHT.
1
Oriental Spectacle, Fashion Parade
and Wild West Show Included
In Orpheum Programme.
WHAT Is a platypus?
Had Edison included that ques
tion in his group of 17 "stickers" he
probably would have had all the boys
going. But It is somewhat doubtful
if Edison himself cculd answer it. If
there are several thousand persons in
Portland who know all about a platy
pus, let them come forward and be
heard..
But a platypus Is, nevertheless and
notwithstanding: for the bona fide
hide of one, caught in Australia, was
displayed at the Chamber of Com
merce publicity department yesterday
when Henry Albert Brigg and David
Davis of bydney called upon Mrs,
Josephine Forney, acting manager of
the department, and exhibited the
specimen. They are traveling around
the world and are leaving Portland
this morning for California by motor.
The platypus, they explained.
peculiar to the regions near Sydney.
It combines features of the bird, beast.
fish and reptile and can live equally
well, they said, on land or in Ihe
water. The fur of the platypus Is
excellent and from it handsome gar
ments are made, costing considerable
sums, it has a bill like a duck.
"We are jogging about gathering
wnat information we can along mu
nicipal lines, far use in Sydney, a city
or nearly i.uuu.uuu people." said Mr.
Davis, spokesman and ex-member of
parliament, a contractor of his home
city. "We have been visiting various
countries, including France and Bel
gium, where we went over the battle
fields and saw the destruction, that
had been wrought there. We recently-
landed in Vancouver, B. C, and have
been visiting along by motor. From
here we will go to California and,
after inspecting various cities of that
state, will sail for home from San
rancisco.
"We are particularly Interested In
your road-building system, as to how
you finance it. As we go along we
are studying that problem. When we
reach home we will make a report to
the municipal authorities. Mr. Brigg
is an aioerman ana Is interested in
anything that will Improve munic
ipal conditions. Wo have gathered a
great lot of material for considera
tion."
"SEE AMERICA FIRST."
Many of the beauty spots in Glacier
National park, covered by Warner &
Clarke tours are to be seen In "Bob
Hampton of Placer" at the Liberty
theater. This mammoth production
was filmed in America's scenic won
derland. You owe it to yourself to
"See America First." Warner &
Clarke, Multnomah hotel. Portland.
Adv.
Alleged I. W. W. Arrested.
CHEHALIS. Wash., May 20 (Spe
cial.) Tom Nash, alleged I. W. W.,
was arrested Thursday and charged
with criminal syndicalism. Charles
Beever of Centralia and G. E. Smith
of Mendota also will face the sam
charge.
CARDS OF THANKS.
The sisters of the Holy Child acad
emy wish to express their gratitude
and appreciation to all those who
helped to make their recent drama
and May fete a great success: also
for the work of the women in charge,
the many generous donations received
and the co-operation of the different
parishes. Adv.
Singers Midgets, an act accepted
everywhere as one of the greatest
vaudeville entertainments ever staged,
are the headllners of the Orpheum
show which will open at the Heilig
theater tomorrow afternoon. This
big company of little persons will
be in Portland for only seven per
formances, as engagement of the
theater for another attraction Wednes
day night necessitates closing of this
show with the matinee Wednesday.
There are SO tiny men and women,
all perfectly formed, in the Lilliputian
organization, and every one of them
is a talented entertainer. The act not
only is an extraordinary extravagan
za, but a circus, too, tnree miagei
elephants, 20 prancing ponies and 15
hunting dogs also taking part in the
vivacious and multi-colored ensem
bles. The act of Singer's Midgets is an
elaborately staged and highly divert
ing entertainment, ranging from col
orful dancing specialties to a wild
west show and a spirited boxing bout.
The diminutive performers do not rely
merely upon their Lilliputian stature
to win the Interest of their audience.
They are all skilled entertainers
and not a dull moment creeps into
their repertoire of cleverly con
trasted numbers).
Whether they are presenting a viv
idly costumed oriental spectacle, a
hunting scene, fashion parade or mil
itarv drill, the little players are al
ways lively, sprightly and in a mood
to share the fun they provide for
others. One of them plays the violin;
anather the smallest in the company
performs mystifying feats of ori
ental magic: the fair leading lady im
personates Cleopatra, and the "strong
man" proves that at least one midget
posessses more than his normal share
of muscles. Three elephants and nu
merous ponies and dogs are used by
the 30 members of the diminutive
troupe In the course of their act,
which runs like clock work.
circuit court yesterday. He was mar
ried last January.
The husband averred that shortly
after marriage his wife brought a
Mrs. Williams to their home and the
pair assumed full control of the house
"and treated plaintiff with contempt
as if he had no right there."
That her husband last September
placed, her in the Salvation Army
home, telling her It was a home for
young business women, and then de
serted her, was the plaint of Mrs.
Margaret L. Albrecht in a divorce
action filed yesterday . against O. J.
Albrecht. They were married March
27, 1919.
Saturday Afternoon
is the most convenient time for many to do their banking. It
has always been a feature at the Broadway, as has been the
A:fo
SAVINGS.
the special savings subject to check, the occasion of check
collecting charges, and service charges on checking accounts.
You are invited to do your banking at the
BROADWAY BANK
BROADWAY AND STARK
THE PROHIBITION LAW
MUST BE ENFORCED!
Great Community Law
Enforcement Rally.
Sunnyside Methodist
Church
35 th and East Yamhill
SPEAKERS
Frank B. Ebbert of
Washington, D. C, As
sociate Counsel of Anti
Saloon League of Amer
ica. W. J. Herwig. Su
perintendent Anti- Sa
loon League of Oregon.
Sunday, 7:45 P. M.
Captain Ebbert speaks
at the Piedmont Presby
terian .church at 1 1 A. M.
Sunday.
Seats Will Be at a
Premium
COME EARLY!
Every red-blooded American
who believes in Law and
Order is invited to attend.
pL--'. '
ihf' ' ' 4
lki
s -V ' .-v-! sa
I i . : i
r 7- i
i . if .
. H
v.. . . f$
"t . s : . . . j .
k-l'il . ' - - . nrza'.
Capt. Frank II. ljbberl
Attorney
rLLi II n HlMllirii f l Ml : 7li la I ilr'M'-W JSWlimMI 11 II III! 'niSMII I II Ml I
LIGHT ON LIFE'S PBOBI.KM INDEB OUR ELEC'I'BIO
Park and 3ladlKon Mu.
Broadway and IJ Car to Block of Chorrh.
11 A. M. Dr. McElveen
preaches, "Desirable
Hardness."
9:45 A. M. Church school,
classes for al' ages.
j:39 P. M. Two C. E. so
cieties. Thursday evening Dr. Mc
Klveen lectures on the
Apostles' Creed.
7:45 P. M. Question serv
ice. Dr. McElveen answers
four queries:
1 Did the recent movlnr
picture on blue Sutitlay
grossly libel tha Puri
tans? 2 Is Sinclair Lewis' nfvel,
"Main Street." a truthful
portrayal f Amuiican
emall-mindednens .'
3 Has God a body? Ij ha
a person?
4 Has every human bclnn
a soul?
10OO SEATS FBKE.
$10,000 SUITNEAR END
Case of J. E. Marshall Against
O. J. Brown Goes to Jury Today.
The $10,000 damage suit of J. E.
Marshall against O. J. Brown, alleg
ing false arrest, wil) go to a jury
this morning, the opening argument
having been completed before ad
journment of court last night. At
the basis of the action is a race horse
"Minnie H," which Marshall, for many
years a trainer, bought from Brown.
During a wrangle with Brown over
a feed bill Marshall sold the animal
for $150. The action aroused Brown's
anger. He declared Marshall did not
pay him for the horse and swore to
a complaint accusing Marshall or
horse theft.
Marshall was arrested in Sherman
county, brought to Multnomah county
and kept in jail here a few days until
released with dismissal of the action
by District Judge Jones. For the hu
miliation of being accused of being
horse thief and the uncomfortable
hours spent In jail, the damages have
been asked.
first procuring the consent of the
state highway commission, will be
strictly, enforced, according to a
statement issued by Governor Olcott
today following the receipt of com
plaints to the effect that people in
various parts of Oregon are cutting
shrubbery and damaging trees along
the highways.
Read The Orearonian classified ads.
MATE CHARGES CONTEMPT
W. F. Holding In Divorce Plea Says
Wife Kan Vp Bills.
When Mrs. Mae Holding brought
another woman into her home, board
ed and lodge her for J1Q a month,
spent days and nights in her company
on the streets and away from home,
neglected cooking, refused to wash
dishes, nagged continually and in
ourred heavy debts, W. F. Holding
decided to file suit for divorce, he
alleped in a complaint filed in the
COMMISSIONER IS NAMED
Colonel Richmond McA. Schofleld
Gets Hawaiian Post.
Colonel Richmond McA. Schofleld,
son-in-law of Mrs. Samuel D. Smith,
S17 Pettygrove street, has been ap
pointed territorial fair commissioner
for the Hawaiian islands following
his" retirement from the army, ac
cording to news received in Portland
yesterday.
Colonel Schofleld, who is well
known in Portland, is a West Point
man and had been in the regular
army for years. Previous to his re
tirement he was connected with the
army quartermaster corps in Hon
olulu. Mrs. Schofleld was formerly Miss
Gertrude Smith of this city. Colonel
and Mrs. Smith are making their
home at the Moano hotel at Honolulu.
. Tree Protection to Be Enforced.
SALEM, Or., May 20. (Special.)
The law enacted at the last session
of the legislature, making it unlawful
to dig up, cut down, injure or destroy
any trees growing upon the right-of-way
of any state highway without
Quality
first
Worn
the
World
Over
Its a woarM -
Ye, but Gvilizatioo has introduced the sock, from Shanghai n
Guatemala, from the smallest Alpine village to the largest South
American Gry.
Certain American articles of merchandise have world-wide popu
larity, which happens only when they possess iinimul quality
when, in fact, QUALITY comes first.
In far places, as surely at at home, the
oston Garter
has taken a Irg-hold" on Popularity. A great many specific reasons
could be given, but QUALITY FIRST is a quick way of saving k.
GEORGE FROST CO.. BOSTON. Mikwof me
Velvet Grip How Supporter .
foe Women. Mct. Children nd Infants.
Begins Tomorrow
Sunday Aft., 2:30; Eve., 8)30
Public Auditorium
3D AND CLAY PHONE MAIN 730
CONTI.NLKS NEXT WEEK
MOS, TVES., WED.. THUR.
- EVERY AFT., 2:30 1 EVE., 8:30
BEHOLD
THE MAN
Widely' Discussed Film.
STUPENDOUS, .AWE
INSPIRING Elaborate Musical Settings.
Prices, Including War Tax, .'
Adults, 55c; Children, 6 to 16, 30c
Children Under 6 Admitted Only
Monday Aft. and Eve.
If you stilf be
lieve that a
dollar won't
buy the best
safety razor
buy a Gem
and then ask
your face!
At off tteaUn
GEM
SAFETY RAZOR
$00
GemDamadeeaeBlades T0(
Moonlight Excursion
DANCE
Boat Blue Bird
Tonight and Sunday Night
WITH JERRY REED'S ALL-STAR
ORCHESTRA AND ARTHIR
OLSEN, FLOOR MA NAG En
See the river on a rampage a
most wonderful sight. Boat leaves
East Morrison St. dock, 8:30 P. M.,1
returns 11:30.
CENTENARY
-WILBUR
METHODIST
Eaat Ninth and l'lnr
"The Friendly Church"
FRANK LLEWELLYN WEMETT,
Pantor
TOMORROW
At night Dr. Wrinrtt Spcaka on
the topici
"BLUE LAWS;
AND OT1IKR BOTHEHSOMB
THINGS"
11 A, M.
"LOOSE HIM"
Organ recital by Prof. J. Mae
Millan Mulr at 7:2n. The male
quartet will sing: ''Hold Thou My
Hand," by Sullivan, and "Just Be
yond." by Parks.
A Great Six-lnl Devotional Meeting
Every TnurMdav Night.
-THE SENSATION
OF THE SEASON
SEE IT
THAT'S ALL
FOR CHURCH OR
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Twenty-three dollars will buy a good
serviceable organ worth at least 165 at
Oregon Slier Musio House. Also a
somewhat smaller organ, nice tone, only
J 18. See today or tonight before 8 P. M.
Apostolic Faith
Mission
COR. FRONT AND BURNSIDE.
Meetings held at 10:39. 8:80 and
7:30 every Sunday. 7:45 every night
In the week. All-nations meeting
Saturday night.
ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION
THE GOSPEL SPREAD BY
AIRPLANE.
FIRST A
METHODISTf
CHURCH
Twelfth and Taylor.
DR. JOSHl'A STAN S
F1ELU. Paator.
10:30 A. M
"These Three
Faith, Hope, Love"
7l45 P. M.,
"Christ at the Door"
Men's club. Bible class. 12:15 noon,
with Dr. IT. U. Moore in the forum
for 15 mlnutfs and Dr. C. 8. Dud
ley In the Bible study hour.
"HEALING
THE SICK"
Ik It Posnlble Xonl If ao. How
May It lie Donrf
Can the Devil ll-l f
Does ChrUtlan Science Ileal f
An Knennrnalng, Sympathetic
Annlyl of a (uenllm of t. row
ing Inlcreat svnii Importance,
By
Louis K. Dickson
EvangrlUt.
SL'NDAY NICnT. MAY Ti. AT T43
O'CLOCK.
WOMEN CF WOODCRAFT HALL
t'orner Tenth and Taylor,
Catty-corner Prom Public Library,
There Is not a dull momrnt when
Prof. I. Colrord hwImk these
l..rg Sunday night crowds Into
the new and old gospel sonxs.
Join tlm gri-iit ong service. Spe
cial vocal and Instrumental selec
tions. pibmc i v iii-: n.
NEAR DOWNTOWN IIO'IIXS.
UNIVERSAL CHURCH OF THE
MASTER
DR. EDWARD K. E AHLi;,
.MUslonary.
America's great psychic, who aston
ished English scientists of Iondon
recently with his spiritualistic demon
strations of Independent slate-writing
in all languages, manifestations and
scientific tests.
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 8 P. M.
MACCABEE HALL, 3N6V4 WASHING
TON STREET.
DISCOURSE BY IRA W. TAYLOR.
T"r Earle will demonstrate at Odd
fellows' hall In Vancouver. Wash.,
Wednesday, May 25th. 8 P. M.
WHITE TEMPLE
12th and Taylor Streets
HEAR HIM AGAIN
DR. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Of Moody Institute, Chicago
11 A. M.
The Warfare of the Saints"
7i45 P, M.
"I Regeneration NecessaryP
A HELPFUL INSPIRATIONAL
MESSAGE
- fi4.1 Sunday School
6:30 Young People's .Meeting
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
At Twelfth nml Alder.
JIAItOI.lt I.EOVVKU
HOW MAN,
MlnlKter.
lOt.'IO A. M.,
THE HESTHI TION
THAT W VI ETII AT
MIUMIAI,"
Tl.tO I. M
"I'HE M lUKCl'MK
VAI.I E OK I'll li:."
Augmented Choir
Will Render
Mendelssohn s Sacred
CnnLiU,
"A IIVMN OF
, PRAISE,"
IV i-m,. . ii ii mm .i J
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-93
First Nazarene Church
E. 10th and Weidler Sts. .
Closing messages of the church
year. Subjects:
11 A. M, "THE STILL HOUR"
8 P. M, "PATIENCE"
WESTMINSTER
E. H. Pence, D. D Pastor.
FEATl REll
A church where all are welcome.
A full gospel preached.
Devotional, first-class music.
A large, well-graded Bible school.
A community church.
A live, worshipful congregation.
A beautiful church building.
A PLACE TO WORSHIP GOD.
Services 10:30 and 7t4H.
LECTURE
Subject:
"Five Phases of Race Religion"
By
REV. WM. REECE AT THEOSO
PHICAL HALL, 301 Central Dldg.
SUNDAY, 8 P. M.
EAST-SIDE
BAPTIST
East Twentieth and Salmon.
WALTER liENWELL IIINSON,
D. I- Minister.
II A. M.,
"THE POISE OP CHRIST."
7t3l P. M.,
THE POWER OF CHRIST."
B. Y. P. V 6 i.IO P, M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. :.10 A. H.
(East Morrison or Hswthorne-A ve
nue tars.)