TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAT, JUNE 18, 1921
i)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. SBO-95
Sunday Editor Main 70,'0. 560-85
.Advertising Department .. Main 7070. A60-t)3
Superintendent Bldg. .Main 7070. 560-9S
AMCSEMENTS.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. "Go and Get It." Three ahowl
daily. 2. 7 and P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving picture 2 to ft.
45 to 11 P. M . Saturdays. Sundaya and
Mondays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
FANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude-
Tille. Three showa daily. 2. 7 and 9:01
P. M
THE OAKS Amusement park. Hawaiian
i rouDadoura. Take cara at First and
Alder.
Dr. Earls Talks to Elks. Dr. Ed
ward K. Earle. a former resident of
thia city about 33 years ago, ad
dressed the local lodge of Elks Thurs
day night in behalf of the convention
of the order, which will be held In
Los Angeles next month. Mr. Earle
is now a resident of Los Angeles, but
never falls to make Portland a, stop
ping place when he makes a trip
north. He has been In Tacoma, Se
attle and Spokane, where he has ad
dressed the Elk meetings stirring up
enthusiasm for the national conven
tion. According to the sentiment at
the meeting here Thursday it is prob
able that a big special train will be
run from Portland to Los Angeles for
the event. An effort will also be
made by the Portland lodge to have
the eastern delegates to the conven
tion stop here on their way home.
Travelers to Help Fair. Travel- I Label Case Under Advisement.
ers Protective associations throueh- The HBtumnd hrmHulmnnliiul
out the United States will bend everv which has been in the hands of the
eirort towards the advertisement of federal court since September 8. 1920,
the Portland 192 Exposition. This received a hearincr yesterday and was
promise was made to the Portland I taken under advisement hv Jnd?e
delegates attending the national con- Robert S. Bean. The case grew out
vention in Louisville. Kv.. todav I of a contract between Howard Winter
when the Stanhope S. Pier resolution
was introduced , by Fred J. Brady
and was unanimously approved by
tne entire assembly. All Portland
delegates in attendance at the con
vention made addresses. The infor
mation regarding the passage of the
resolution was telegraphed to A. E,
Wellington of Portland. ,
Game Law Violators Fined. Two
cases of angling without a license for
which the offenders were each fined
125 and one case in which a hunter
was found with band-tailed pigeons
in his possession were reported to
the state game warden's1 office here
yesterday. B. F. Wilhelm and H.
Suther.and were apprehended on Nes-
tucca bay and taken to Tillamook
where they were assessed the $
lines, and Rex Norton is the man who
had the pigeons in his possession out
of season. Norton was assessed
fine of $2o. He was hunting on the
Little Nestucca river, near THla
mook.
Alleged "Wife - Beater Het.d.
Burn-ell Dixon, 2575 Hassalo street,
who was arrested Thursday morning
by Patrolman Ragan on a charge of
cnoking and beating his wife and
threatening to kill her, was held to
answer to the grand Jury Thursday
by .Municipal Judge Rossman. His
ball was placed at 11000. Dixon was
taken into custody by the policeman
after a chase of several blocks in
which the officer fired five shot
Into the air. Dixon and his wife
were said to have had trouble for
some time. They were married five
months ago.
Wife Declared Deserter. Deser
tion was alleged in a plea for divorce
entered yesterday by Harry P.
Borders against Minnie Borders. The
two were married in Portland in 1912,
and the alleviation is made that the
wife deserted her husband in 1916.
Glen MeMullen, in a divorce suit
filed against Lucille McMullen, said
his wife left a note at their home
May 22 advising him that she had
quit. Prior to that ehe had refused
to live with him in various places
outside of Portland where he es
tablished business connections.
Artisans to Hold Initiation. Al
Axar patrol. United Artisans, and the
patrol band, together with the offi
cers of the new degree, numbering
about 100 In the party, will Journey
th's evening to vvoodburn, where
' class of 5a members is to be in'tiated.
Candidates are going from Salem,
Oregon City, Gervais and other near
by towns. A number of Portland
folk will also go to Woodburn to
take the degree. After a street dem
onstration and the ceremonial at the
hall, a dance will be held at the
armory.
Shoplifter Gets 30 Dats. Chris
tine Neumann, upon her plea of guilty
in district court, again was convicted
of larceny from a department store of
the city, her latest offense Thurs
day having -consisted of stealing
woman s hat. She was sentenced to
eerve 30 days In Jail. The major part
or tne sentence was remitted, how
ever, rive days being allowed to
stand. On a similar charge recently.
she was sentenced to serve 30 days,
but the sentence was remitted at
that time.
Sailors Fined for Totino "Weapons
. Robert Bassirldale and Robert Hall
sailors employed on one of the ships
in the harbor, were fined 125 each
yesterday by Municipal Judge Ross
man on charges of carrying con
cealed weapons. The two were pointed
out to Patrolman Gladwin at Broad
way and Hoyt street by two striking
seamen. An investigation by the
police showed the two men to be
carrying weapons which they de
clared were lor self defense.
Where Is George Gibson? The
British consulate is in receipt of an
Inquiry from Mrs. Kate W. Gibson of
Victoria, B. C, regarding the loca
tion of her husband, George Gibson
who left for Portland ten days ago
Urs. Gibson said her husband expected
to accept a position witha publish
ing firm of Portland, as a photog
rapher. Pictures to Depict Colleges. Be
ginning June 20 there will be an ex
hibit of pictures of women's colleges
in the central library. Former stu
dents of Radcliffe and Simmons col
leges, Massachusetts, are co-operating
with the Library association, and
it is expected the exhibit will prove
Interesting from an educational
standpoint.
William Gadsbt & Son., the well
known house furnishers, at First and
Washington street, will dispose of
large quantities of slightly used fur
niture, stoves, ranges and carpets at
very low bargain prices. Sale starts
today. These goods will be sold on
easy terms if desired. Adv.
Woodlawn .Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Woodlawn Im
provement association called for to
night has been postponed until Sat
urday, June 25, on account of the
school election.
Do Not Forget to call up East 1084
when you want the Salvation Army
auto truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
etc Address 24-26 Union ave.. Major
John Bree. district officer. Adv.
Join us on our big excursion picnic
and dance on the pleasure boat Blue
bird Sunday, June 19, East Morrison
st. dock, at 9:30 A. Al., given by
Prospect camp and Astra circle
W. O. W. Adv.
- Change of Telephone.
The telephone number of Drs. Coffey,
Sears, Johnston A Payne, 11th floor of
Stevens bldg., has been changed to
Marshall 2256. Adv. .
Stb, Iralda, for Astoria, $1.50, pas.
sengers only, leaves Portland Tues.,
Thurs., Sat.. 9 A. Al., Alder-st. dock!
Main S323. Leaves Astoria lion.. Wed
Frl.. 9 A, M. Adv.
During June, July and August we
will close at 1 o'clock Saturdays. 201
203 Wilcox bldg. Reed Bros., tailors
Adv.
Hotel Seaside Resort.
Steam heat, ocean facing dining
room; appetizing meals. Open all year
Adv. .
"Hush." Free band concert In
front of Liberty theater Sunday noon
by Elks' band. Adv.
"Better Safe Than Sorry." Let
Pittman's City Guide direct you; just
off the press. Adv.
Tired, aching feet can be relieved;
consult Dr. In galls. Knight Shoe Co.,
Morrison, near Broadway. Adv.
Kbmmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co ,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Dr.' E. H. Eat, 503 Morgan bldg.,
has returned. Adv.
Safety Boxes, lo dally. 284 Oak.
JLUV,
and the Tallant-Grant Packing com
pany for the use of a certain label for
Hapgood brand salmon. "Labels for
niahed by Winter were used by Tal-lant-Grant
in consideration ol a 214
per cent commission on sales paid to
Winter. The allegation is that Tjal
laiu -Grant had printed another label
changed in certain ways, but so
similar that it escaped casual exam
lnatiorLv and used it on large quan
titles of salmon packed by the com
pany.
Commissioners to Visit Soldiers.
County commissioners will leave nex
Tuesday morning on an automobile
trip that will take them to Cam
Lewis, where they will inspect th
camp and review Oregon citizen sol
diers now undergoing intensive train.
ing there. They will go from Port
land to Camp Lewis la automobile
furnished by the state national guard
After inspecting Camp Lewis and
review of the Oregon troops, com
missioners and their wives will go
to Mount Rainier and will spend som
time fn the national park that in
eludes the mountain and fts environs.
The commissioners are expected to
return to Portland late next week.
Pare Helpers Examined. City
civil service examinations for the
position of park helper were give
yesterday at the city haU to-159 ap
plicants, the largest number who
have ever taken a municipal civil
service examination in Portland, The
purpose is to create a new eligible
list from which the park bureau may
draw Its unskilled workman through
out the season. The city employs
from 70 to 100 park helpers through
out the year. The present rate of pay
is 84.60 a day.
New Yorkers to Be Guests. Credit
men from Isew York and tne norm
east will be the guests of the Port
land Association of Credit Men in the
Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel
Monday night at 6 o'clock at dinner.
The easterners are due to pass through
here on their way home from the San
Francisco convention on that date. J.
B. Kerr will act as toastmaster and
Frank Branch Riley will deliver an
address on "The Lure of the North
west." There will be a musical pro
gramme.
Paintings on Exhibit. A collec
tion of 21 rare miniature paintings
on silk by the artist Goseda, will be
on exhibit In the second floor lobby
of the public library until Monday.
They are originals from the collec
tion of Baron Hyashi Iwasakl of
Tokyo, Japan, and represent an em
broiderer, a stone cutter, jinriksha
man. maid carrying water, and other
occupations. Still others represent
series of costumes of old Japan. The
collection is lent by Miss Graziella
Boucher.
Alaskans to Celebrate. The an
niversary of the midnight sun will be
observed by the Alaska society of
Portland with an excursion and dance
on the barge Bluebird Tuesday eve
ning. The boat will leave the foot
of Morrison street at 8 o'clock. The
committee in charge consists of Bruno
Mauro, Mrs. E. S. RoUtledge, Mrs. J.
L. Hoffman. Mrs. E. E. Morgan, Mrs.
Josephine Stott. Mrs. E. T. Weath
erred, Mrs. H. N. Ford, L. L. Scott
and E. H. Collis.
Campaign Expenses Filed. The
personal campaign expenses of A. C.
Bigelow in behalf of the measure to
provide bonds not in excess of $200,
000 for the purchase of fire equip
ment was filed with the city audi
tor yesterday. The sole item of ex
pense In connection with the cam
paign, according to Mr. Bigelow's af
fidavit was $55 for the printing of
handbills. This was paid by Mr.
Bigelow out of his own pocket.
Damage Suit Is Filed. Damages
of $5000 against W. C. Baker ana
Fred Lundy were asked yesterday in
suit filed in circuit court by G. G.
Faulkner, who alleged he was hit and
injured by an automobile owned by
the defendants while he was crossing
Washington street at Sixteenth last
month. The suit alleges negligence
on the part of the operator of the
utomobile,
Epwortk League to Give Circus.
A one-ring circus will be given to
night in the parlors of Woodstock
Methodist church. East Forty-fourth
street and Woodstock avenue, under
the auspices of the Epworth league,
The purpose of the entertainment Is
to raise a fund to send a delegate to
the annual Epworth league institute
at Jefferson, Or.
Mat Apartments Gutted bt Fire.
Loss estimated at more than $100,
000. Tenants lose thousands of dol
lars in personal effects. Are you
fullv Drotected by fire insurance in
case of fire, if not, phone Mar. 2391
for more insurance. Do it now be
fore the loss occurs. W. R. McDonald
Co.. all kinds of insurance, Yeon bldg.
Adv.
Dr. Dorwin L. Palmer announces
the opening of offices. 308-314 Stevens
bldg. Practice limited to JL-ray,
Mar. 101. Adv. ,
Classes In the summer art course
under Hermann Rosse at the museum
of art. Fifth and Taylor street, begin
Monday, June 20. Adv.
R. C. McDaniel, M. D.. Electric
bldg., returned. Adv.
JUST UNPACKED
The Season's
Choicest Men's Model
Ralston 'Copley'
Saddle-Strap Oxfords
YTE ARE DELIGHTED with this new model be
W cause it combines foot comfort, so vital during
summer, with snappy appearance.
The "Copley" is lined
J7 Your Feet
Trouble You
Then It should be the
TRC-PE-DIC, the famous
foot health shoe. Lasts
for every style of I f)
foot. V I U
S. A H. Stamps.
INSIDE with soft
leather. Comes in Cor
dovan exclusively.
Priced
at
$io
See them in our West Morrison
street windows.
FOURTH AND MORRISON
Bigelow Evolving Plan. Act'ng
Mayor Bigelow is preparing plans to
present to the city council by which
funds may be obtained to add two
pumpers to the equipment of the fire
department. The equipment will cost
approximately $26,000. In addition a
previously authorized fund of $4500
will be expended in the near future In
the purchase of new hose to replace
worn and defective equipment. Other
members of the council have assured
Mr. Bigelow of their support if prac
ticable means for providing the funds
can be devised.
Physician Seeks Divorce. Percival
Wellington Richards, a physician,
yesterday filed suit for divorce, alleg
ing that his wife. Mary Edna
Richards, has an Intensely jealous
disposition and interferes with his
practice by creating scenes in. his
office. She suspects him of improper
interest in women patients'. It is
alleged, and frequently enters his op
erating room in opposition to his
wishes. Mabel Jennings brought suit
for divorce against Russell 9. Jen
nings, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment.
McLaren Probe Asked. The Social
Workers' association of Oregon has
voted to request Mayor Houck of Mc.
Minnville to investigate charges said
to have been made by. citizens there
that W. G. McLaren of Portland made
false statements before public gather-
ngs in that city during a recent cam
paign over the question of public
dances. The association has voted
ts confidence in Mr. McLaren and
has offered to appoint two members
o confer with a committee to be
selected by Mayor Houck in clearing
up the matter.
Rockpile Work Resumed. Kellj
Butte rockpile and Jail are again in
operation after having been closed
since last November for repairs to
machinery. Once more prisoners can
be taken out into the free air and
given work that will promote health
nd aid in reformation. The first
aim of the quarry work was to make
prisoners tit so they could take up
remunerative work when discharged.
Crushed rock for county and citv
work will be made available at the
Kelly Butte works.
Ad Club Adopts Slogan. "Port
land, the Clearing House of an Em-
ire," Is the slogan which has been
dopted by the Portland Ad club and
being considered as a possible
logan for the 1925 world's exposition.
The Chamber of Commerce wrll he
rged by the Ad club to take ud this
slogan. The slogan will also be used
s much as possible by the different
ndustrial concerns of the citv. G.
Merwin of the Ad club is the
author of the slogan.
There are four school' directors to
be elected. Give W. E. Kimsey one
of your votes. Adv.
Give W. E. Kimsey one of
votes for school director. Adv.
DR. CERF SETS REED POST
NOTED EDUCATOR APPOINTED
BY PORTLAND INSTITUTION.
Associate Professor of Romance
Languages Given- Place on
Faculty Here.
The appointment of Dr. Barry Cert
associate professor of Romance lan
guages at the University of Wiscon
sin to professor of comparative lit
erature at Reed college was an
nounced Thursday by the board of
regents. Dr. Serf comes to Reed as
the third educator' obtained by Presi-
your
Rugs, Rugs, Rugs !
Kurdistan, Belouchistan,
Saddle-bags and the Karavan.
Lovers' dreams, whispered sighs,
Hopes and harmonies.
Wedding bells and lullabies,
Tears and tender memories.
Fairy dances, Persian fancies,
Crumbling castles, Arab passion,
Resignation.
Prayerful, restful, heartful rugs,
Solemn, soothing, sweet-toned rugs,
Laughing, loving, lilting rugs
Dancing, glancing, prancing rugs.
Bugs for the campfire,
Rugs for the vampire,
Rugs for the high flier,
Rugs for the friar.
Rugs, Oh boy!
Tingling, jingling, tickling rugs,
i
Classy rugs,
Jazzy rugs!
Private collection of a veteran from
General Allenby's army in Palestine
and Damascus. See the Captain at
the Benson. Your choice at cost.
ERMINAL SITE VIEWED
Commissioners Satisfied 'With
Proposed Center for Auto Buses.
A site for the proposed terminal
for automobile busses, on the block
ounded by Burnside. Couch, Ninth
nd Park, was inspected by three
ity commissioners Thursday after-
oon and approved. The Oregon Auto
Stage Co-operative association, re
cently incorporated, has selected this
ite for the terminal, subject to the
approval of the city council. Com-
lssioners Barbur, Mann and Bigelow,
who visited the site yesterday, all
said they were satisfied with the
location. The auto company will file
plans soon for building the terminal.
The council will disouss soon the
routing of the bus lines and the
streets on which they shall not travel.
The plan is to keep them as far as
possible away from the congested
business district.
t t Wv , " J,
OI
o
D
o
aoi
HAZELWOOD
Fairy Flakes
Specially Priced Friday and Saturday
35c
Per one-pound box, assorted flavors.
Grape, Peppermint, Lemon, Apricot, Wintergreen
and Spearmint.
These dainty, crisjy Flakes are also packed in
attractive rattan Gift Baskets.
$1.00 Per Basket
These distinctive Candies are made and sold only by
The HAZELWOOD
CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANTS
388 Washington 127 Broadway
Ripe, Juicy Strawberries
dipped in rich cream fondant and coated
with finest milk chocolate,
75c Per Pound
Hazelpops (for the kiddies) 2 for 5J
Y7
V
Prof NMor Barry erf. who
Joined Reed college faculty.
J
dent Richard F. Scholz on his recent
nation-wide quest for ne,w faculty
members. His addition to the Reed
teaching staff follows those of Presi
dent Kdward Octavius Sisson of the
University of Montana as professor
of philosophy and Dr. Wilson D.
Walles of Fresno, Cal.
Born in 1881, Dr. Barry Cerf was
granted his bachelor of arts degree
from the University of California in
1902. After receiving his master's de
gree one year later, he journeyed to
Europe where by extensive study in
universities at Paris and Florence.
Italy, he strengthened his knowledge
of the French, Italian. Spanish and
Portuguese languages. He returned to
the United States and was granted
his Ph. D. from Harvard in 1908.
When the war started Dr. Cerf en
tered the service and attained the
rank of captain in the chemical war
fare service.
WE KNOW
That thousands of Portland women are
wearing: wedding rings which were sold
at our store.
We also know that we
have a wonderful stock of
the NEW carved wedding
rings in platinum, white
gold, green gold, etc. Also
any weight or shape of
plain rings.
We invite you to
them over.
look
JS, XT ' V
STAPLES The Jeweler Optician
266 MORRISON ST., Between 3d and 4th
Househeating
Mr. E. B. Hyatt, 140 E. 41st St. N. (Phono
graph business at 350 Alder St), installed a
gas-fired boiler in his 10 R. home. He could
not give comparative cost, as he did not use
the boiler in his house with solid fuel. Has
a gas floor furnace and two Radiantfires for
mild weather and uses the boiler only in
extreme weather. Mr. Hyatt stated that all
the gas equipment has given entire satisfac
tion and that he considers it 0. K. in every
respect.
Dr. W. B. Holden, 572 Spring St. (Surgeon
with offices in the Stevens Bldg.), replaced
a hot-water boiler with a gas-fired boiler. Is
very well pleased in every way with the com
fort and says he likes the even, steady heat.
Dr. Holden stated that with gas at 70 to 75c
he considers that it would be no more ex
pensive than to heat the house with solid fuel.
Mr. Geo. W. Hoyt. 603 Hillcrest Drivo
(Cashier, N. V. Nat. Bank), replaced a sys
tem of Rado Radiators with a 16-section
Gasco furnace. Mr. Hoyt made the gratify
ing statement that "the past Winter has been
the most comfortable, orderly and satisfac
tory in every way, as respects heating, of
any Winter spent during the past 15 years."
Monday see what Mr. W. A. MaoRae, Mr. A. f. Ctt.
ind Mr. Geo. W. Herron think of the Uasco Furnace.
A
resignation since the new council took
office on the first of the year.
8. ft H. gruen aramps for cash
Rolman Fuel Co. coal ana wood.
Main 363: 680-21. Adv.
Customs Collector Married.
MARSHFIEL.D. Or., June 17. (Spe
cial.) Chester R. Clark, customs col
lector of this port, and Mrs. Minnie E.
Rogers of Portland, were married at
Coquille this morning. The bride ar
rived on the morning train and the
wedding party went to the county
seat soon afterward. ,
A BIG PIANO SALE
IXCLUDIXG PLATER '
PIANOS
THE BKiCEST and BEST VAL
VES FO II V O II K MONEY I .M
roRTLAMD. Being located Just
outside the high-rent shopping dis
tr'ct makes possible your buying
greater values for less money.
EASY TERMS.
REED-FRENCH PIANO CO.
Cor. WaHhlngton and Twelfth Stn.
Councilman May Resign.-
BEXD, Or., June 17. (Special.)
Because of a recent disagreement
with the volunteer fire department, J.
S. Innes. city councilman, may resign,
he stated this afternoon. If such ac
tion is taken, it will be the second
KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP
61 Sixth Street Portland, Oregon Corner Pine
Quality in Camping and Outing Articles
at Prices Within Reach of All .
Packsacks, U. S., selling at 75c, $1.00 and $2.00
Rubber Ponchos 2.00
Regulation Ponchos 2"0
Camp Grates 70c to
Auto Canteens. 1 gal.,
Sl.B., 2-gal. $2, 3-gal...3.35
Combination Water and
Gas Set, with holder . .$5.25
Camp Stoves i 7..10
Ladies' Khaki Waists. .1.(H!
White Middles S1.23
Ladies' Khaki Breeches,
while they last, at 1.S41
Ladies' Khaki Coats s,t.sn
Khaki Skirts $3.00, 5.35
Army Field Shoes, sizes 9, 10, 11, only $3.50
Khaki Trousers S2.0O
Khaki Shirts l.no
Barracks Bags. 25c and l.ot
Web Straps 50c
Web Waist Belts 20c and 25!
Leather Straps 15
Camp Chairs 65e, 5c. S1.2K
Auto Robes S3.50, SO.UO
Blankets, Flannel Shirts, Shoes, Mackinaws,
Tents, Cots, Folding Tables, Auto Beds, Etc.
Bed Rolls, Saddle Bags and Hundreds of Needs
Write for Prices. Telephone Broadway S010
Now Is Your Chance
WOOD from WOOD
NOHTTl WEST SHIPYARD
A No. 1 Shipyard Wood S.50 Cord
(In Zha ft. lengths 2 or 3
cord lots)
A No. 1 Shipyard Wood 97 Load
(16-inch lengths Cord)
A No. 1 Flrxt Growth Cordwood
SM.50 Cord
(In 3-cord lots)
Above prices ffpctlve within 3-mlls
circle, except Portland Heights, which
is 50c a cord additional; outside 3
mile circle, 25c per mile extra.
SHIPYARD WOOD CO.
PHONE BROADWAY OSS '
First
Presbyterian
Church
At Twelfth and Alder.
Harold Leonard llimniiui, .Minister.
10:30 A. M.
"Human and
Divine
Dynamics"
7: SO P. M.
'The Far-Off
Interest
of Tears'
mm
llf
mm
r-
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT HIE CHURCH
OF THE ELECTRIC SIGN
. '- ..- V'.-1'. ,:.'-. .fc'I-V. fcJW.' ' '.-. -
I1 ARK AM) MADISON STS.
Broadway and IJ Cars to Block of Church
11 A . M Klhnrnt rhll.in'n's
Any programme; paK'nt and
hcrmon.
WMnrjiflMjr fvnlnf, Jun C2
Mm Sm III In IShaki'Mar-
Thurduy ovnlnir, .lun 2.1
lr. .1. M. Wilkitihon In pic
torial visualisation of th
a ion Py of obor-AnttutTitsiu.
7 M P. M. Orcan rrlinl.
7 4. V. M. Hrif ronr.-rt hy
tho bhT Juvenile orclir-Hlra,
H:1 I. M. lr. .MrKlvrrn
anwnra thrv riu'nt inn: I
lud Amh.iMilar Harvey tnult
our Foldio.' (2t la lHhp
Manninir a rrvt "Th
i huch Not M.lhn In rh-tic.-t
nd K''onmh h" Chris
tian? Aru Chibliani really
Christiana?
1000 SEATS FREE
RUTH
a sacred cantata by Al- J
frfd K. liaul will be J
rendered by the reKuiarj
choir, attainted by u.udi
tionaj voices.
si lift t m
Columbia Gorge Hotel
OS THE COLUMHIA RIVER HIGHWAY
64 miles from Portland, 2 miles west of Hod River
Operated by Henry, Former Chef-Steward of the Benson Hotel
THE SENSATION
OF THE SEASON.
SEE IT
THAT'S ALL-
The Same Gas
Heats the Water
While Cooking or Baking in the
F. S. Lang Mfg. Co.
191 Fourth St Near Taylor St.
See It Demonstrated.
WHITE TEMPLE
Twelfth and Taylor Streets
Dr. Geo. Lehigh
Pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Phoenix. Arizona, will preach
at both services. 11 A. M. and
8 P. M.
Dr. LehlKh is one of the foremost
preachers of Arizona and is a
delightful speaker.
9:45 A. M. Sunday School
6:30 B. T. P. U. Meetings
Official Opening Public Reception
Saturday, June 18, 19212 Until 6:30 P. M.
' Cold Buffet and Refreshments, Dancing and Music
ADMISSION $1.00 TICKETS CAN BE SECURED ON THE GROUNDS
Regular Rates American plan, $6.00 and $7.00 per day
Single Meala Breakfaat $1.00, Innch $1.00, dinner $1.50.
"""'THlin I
Such Dinners
75c
Yon'll Be Pleasingly Satisfied.
Perkins Grill and Steak Shop
108 Fifth Street.
$25 a Day Off Until Sold
1820 H. C. S. Tonrlna Car, Driven
but 3938 Miles.
. Regular price 2.0
Now down to.. 203S
COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Arbor Lodge
Presbyterian
Church
MOKMNG KrJKVK'fcSS 11 O'CLOCK.
MORXIXti TOI'IC
"Christian Science and
the Bible"
EVENING TOPIC:
"Facing the Emergency"
A. R. EVANS. VoHtor.
THE GREAT WORLD UNREST
ITS CAUSE AND CURE
YOU WILL SURELY HE GLAD TO HEAR
G. R. POLLOCK
OF BROOKLYN', NEW YORK
Nationally renowned and interesting lecturer now tourintr
Pacific Coast cities under the auspices of the International
Bible Students' Association.
Sunday, 8 P.M W.O.W. Temple
Eleventh Street, Between Washington and Alder Streets
Seats Free. You Are Welcome. No Collection.
CENTENARY
WILBUR
MKTHOniST
East Ninth and Pine
-1 he Krlendlr Church"
Fit ANK LLEWELLYN WKMETT,
lNMlor
. TOMORROW
"BEYOND THE SUNSET"
(A Message to Old I'eoplt)
7l45 P. M.
"Wonders of Redemption"
Musical programme under the di
rection of IJrof. J. Mar-Mlllan iluir.
Vacation BIMe School Begins
Monday. June 20, 9 A. M.
LECTURE TONIGHT
SUBJECt-jESUS'TKE MAN
AND THE CHRIST
By Rev. Chas. H. 'Wolfram, Teach
er and Lecturer, at Theosophical
Hall., 301 Central Bldg.. corner
Tenth and Alder.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
For Particulars Call
MRS, J. F. BIVFZIS. EAST 733.
First
Methodist
Twelfth and Taylor
ipjlte.. ----.
10:30 A. M.
"Man in the Making"
7:45 V. M.
"Dives and Lazarus"
SUNDAY SCHOOL IS:15 (Noon).
KPWORTH LEACL'E 6:30.
Thursday prayr mei'tinit hour 7:45
a bst meeting of the church.
WESTMINSTER
E. II. PENCE. I). D, Paslor.
10:.10.
DEATH AND , ACCIDENT
7:4.".,
FOUR GREAT ARGUMENTS FOR
IMMORTALITY
MISS PKARL STAPLES
Plays Violin Solo at Mornlnsr
Service.
12:10, BIBLE SCHOOL.
Graduating Kxerciaea of Primary
Department.
Dr. John G.Lake
Divine Healing
Institute
129 Fourth St. Entire 3d Floor
Tublic Services 2:20 and 8:00
F. SI. each day.
rrivate personal ministration
from 10 A. M. to 10 F. M..
We have a larj?e staff of 20
ministers and are prepared to
minister to every one who has
need.
EAST SIDE
BAPTIST
EAST SALMON AND TWENTIETH
KTKKKTS.
WALTER IIEVW Kl.l, HINSON. I). I.
MiniMrr.
:S0 A. M. KCNKAY SCHOOL.
i'ra-hinr hy
Dr. George II. Young
1 1 A. M.
"How to Secure the True
Conception of God"
"The Seeking' Father"
(EAST MORRISON OK II A W
TIIOKt. A K. ( AKS.I
Apostolic Faith
Mission
COR. FRONT AND Bl'ltNSIDB.
Mretlnira held at 10 30. J 30 and
7:80 every Sunday. 7:45 every nlaht
in the week. All-nations nietung
Saturday cisbt.
ALL WELCOME-NO COLLECTION
TIIE GOSPEL SPREAD BY
A IK PLANE.