TXTE 3IOHNIXG OREGOXIAX," SATURDAY, JUX.Y 2, 1021
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor. Msln 707O. 580-KS
Runtlsv Editor Main 7070. 560-B5
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 560-9S
Superintendent of Bldg..Ma.in 70. 580-B5
. AMC8EKENTS.
X.TRTC Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "Our New Mayor." Three showa
dally. 2. 7 and P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 6.
:5 to 11 P. M.. Saturdays. Sundays and
Mondays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M
PASTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three showa dally. 2, 7 and :0
P. M.
THE OAKS Amusement park. Hawaiian
Troubadoura Take cars at First and
Alder.
Woman Faints: Machine Crashes.
"While driving her automobile near
the corner of Lombard and Fowler
streets yesterday morning:. Mrs. J. G.
Stanovich, 72 East Terry street,
fainted at the wheel, and the ma
chine collided with a telegraph pole,
according to a report made to the
police traffic bureau. Mrs. Stanovich
was thrown against the steering
wheel and sustained internal injuries.
(Bhe was removed to her home where
the attending physician announced
her injuries might prove to be serious.
Mrs. Stanovich had driven her hus
band to work and was returning to
ber home when the, 'peculiar accident
occured.
Societt Plans Bxcrmsioi. The
Christopher Columbus Benevolent
sjociety will hold its annual celebra
tion tomorrow In observance of July
4. Five hundred Invitations have
been sent to members of the society
and their friends for a picnic party
to Laglon's island. The society has
chartered the Swan, which will leave
at 9 A. M. from the Taylor-street
dock. As the barge leaves the dock,
Idrs. Catherine Frederick Covach
will lead the singing of "The Star
gpangled Banner." Th'e committee
comprises Octavio Colistro, Giuseppe
Btarsi, Giuseppe Peluso, Natale Cos
tanzo and Leonard de Christoforo,
chairman.
Auto Victim to Bb Sent Home.
The body of Mrs. Clara K. Trost, who
waei killed in an automobile accident
near Scappoose, Wednesday, will be
eent to her home in San Francisco
(for burial, it was announced yester
day by surviving members of the
family. Gustave Trost, who was
(badly injured in the accident, was
reported to be greatly improved yes
terday at St, Vincent's hospital, as
was Mrs. G. A. Trost Sr., whose in
juries were not serious. The body of
Mrs. Clara Trost will be accompanied
by her husband, Carl Trost, who
escaped serious injury.
Lamas Toozb Back From College.
-Lamar Tooze arrived in Portland
Thursday from Cambridge, Mass.,
where he was a few days ago
graduated from the Harvard- Law
school. He will visit relatives in
Portland, Salem and llcMinnvllle for
about two weeks and will then join
his wife and baby in Ocean Falls,
B. C, for a visit with Mrs. Tooze's
parents, (Mr. and (Mrs. William Shea
han. It is Mr. Tooze's present in
tention to locate In Portland for the
practice of lajw.
Wisconsin Mam to" Speak. Rev. J.
"W. Grosshuesch. Ph. D of Wisconsin,
representing the board for ministerial
relief of the Reformed church, will
speak at the First Reformed church.
Twelfth and Clay streets, at 10:45
o'clock tomorrow morning. In the
evening he will speak at the Re
formed church at Hillsdale. During
next week. Dr. Grosshuesch will visit
the other Reformed churches of the
city and vicinity.
Patriotic Services Arranged.
Special patriotic services will be held
dn the First Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow night as an observ
ance of the Fourth of July. Captain
L. D. Mahone, a Spanish-American
war veteran, will deliver the ad
dress of the evening on "America
as a World Power." Members of the
last three wars in which American
troops have fought are expected to
be In attendance at the services.
Council Limits Parking. -- An
emergency, ordfnan'ce prohibiting
Sparking on Front street from Jeffer
son to Salmon street and on First
street between Main and Madison
treets, 'between the hours of 7 A. M.
and 7 P. M., for a period of 90 days,
was passed yesterday by the city
council. The measure was designed
to help prevent congestion during the
period in which the Morrison-street
bridge will be closed for repairs.
State Demands 390,000 Rebates.
Rebates on freight estimated at
about 90,OOO were discussed by the
state highway commission yesterday
before the final adjournment. The
commission is-certain of about $40,000,
but will take the case to the public
service commission, believing that
the department is entitled to $90,000.
The rebate is on road building ma
terial used on state work.
Chapel to Be Dedicated. Dedica
tion of the new St. Margaret's chapel
at Gearhart, Or., will be held at 9:30
o'clock tomorrow morning, accord
ing to announcement made yesterday
by Rev. Father Thompson, of Ma.de
laine parish, this city. Father Thnmn-
son is to have charge of services
during the summer at the Gearhart
chapel.
Postal Receipts $2,016.000. Postal
receipts for Portland for the fiscal
year from July 1, 1920. to June 30,
1921, were approximately $2,016,000.
This is the largest amount of re
ceipts in the history of the local
office. For the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1920, the receipts were
1. 960,000.
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. Address 24-26 Union ave . Major
John Bree.. district bfficer. Adv.
Jenning'8 delisjious cherries from
their Ashland 'Gold Medal Fruit Or
chards are now in. Express a fancy
packed box to your out-of-town
fiends or relatives. Henry Jenning
& Sons, 5th and Washington. Adv.
Willamette Flyer will leave foot
of .Stark st., July 3 and 4, for Oregon
Oity and way points. At 8 A. M 11
A. M., 2 P. M. and 5 P. M., Magoons
rark and way points; 7:45 P. M. Oak
tirove beach and way points. Adv.
Change of Telephone.
The telephone number Drs. Coffey,
Sears, Johnston & Payne, 11th floor of
Stevens bldg., has been changed to
Marshall 2256., Adv.
Str. Iralda, for Astoria. 1 1.B0. nu.
. scngers only, leaves Portland Tues ,
Thurs., Sat., 9 A M., Alder-st. dock.
Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Mon., Wed.,
Shipherds' Hot Springs. Cinmi
Wash., dancing in our new hall Sat
urday, July 2, and Monday, July i.
cpeuiai music. Joan .euy, man.
ager. Adv.
Hotel Seaside Seaside. Or.
Ocean Beach resort, excellent meals
dining room faces ocean. Open all year.
AQV,
Chiropractic. Dr. McMahon (Mc
Hanl : reduced rates, 12th year. Phones
Adv.
Dn. George F. Koehler returned
(Seventh floor Stevens bldg. Telephone
Main 41 7. Adv.
Tired, aching feet can be relieved
consult Dr. Ingalls. Knight Shoe Co.
Morrison, near Broadway. Adv.
Moore hair cutting machines great
ly reduced prices. Lewis-Stenger
Morrison at Tenth. Adv.
Dr. Harold C. Bean moved to 902-03
Belling bldg. Main 4807. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.
Bine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Safety Boxes, lo dally. 284 Oak.
Aav.
v
CALLER ON SWEETHEART
; ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
Arthur Moser, After'Absence of Two Years, Tries to Find Out What
Girl Is Doing and Gets Into Trouble.
ARTHUR MOSER probably never
read .Enoch Arden, or. If he did.
he undoubtedly figured this
character of the immortal Tennyson
for a "boob." At any rate, there
wasn t going to be any of this Enoch
Arden stuff In his young but ro
mantic life.
Two years ago Arthur was co-urt-ing
his own "Annie -Moore." who re
sides in the Mount Scott . district.
The press of business called Jiim Ao
San Francisco where he has been for
tne last two years.
Like the shipwrecked sailor of
Tennyson's prose poem. , Arthur's
first thoughts were of his sweetheart
when his feet first touched the
shores of his homeland. He arrived
in Portland Thursday and at once
got into telephonic communication
with the Mount -Scott Annie Moore.
He wanted to go out to her home at
once to see her. -
Yes. she was "just awfully" gl'adi
to hear Arthur's, voice again, but.
well, she just couldn't see him Thurs
day night.
It will be recalled that when Enoch
learned from kindly neighbors that
his Annie had married Philip, think
ing, of course, that Enoch was dead,
the aged sailor refused to reveal his
Identity, and died without letting
Annie know of his return.
But Arthur Moser wasn't built that
way. If there was a Philip intrud
ing in his romance he wanted to find
out about it. So, Thursday night, he
hied himself out to the Mount Scott
neighborhood and kept silent watch
over the home of the girl. If ab
sence had deadened the romance of
two years ago, he wanted to -get full
particulars. Including the name, and
particularly the size, of the fellow
who had come between them.
But before Arthur could determine
whether or not he had lost out in the
young woman's affections, the neigh
bors became suspicious of his actions
as he darted in and out among dark
alleys and corners. They called the
police and had him arrested, think
ing he. was a burglar.
In police court yesterday Arthur
told the complete story of his blight
ed romance to Judge Rossman. It
was his, affection for the girl and
his determination to learn if she had
another sweetheart which caused him
to act in such a suspicious manner,
he told the court. V
Judge Rossman allowed Moser his
liberty upon his promise not to be so
informal in making his evening calls
in the future. The young man like
wise promised the court he would
emulate the example of Enoch Arden
andi would not disturb his "Annie
Moore's" happiness if it is found that
her affections have switched to an
other. ...
Jennie Gold, manager of the North
ern hotel In the north end, jumped
from the frying pan Into the fire
when she slapped the face of a police
stool-pigeon after the latter had tes
tified against her in police court.
The Gold woman had been arrested
Salmon Rates Reduced. Reduced
freight rates on canned salmon for
export that are expected to help
move the surplus stocks on hand
in the Pacific northwest have been
concurred in by the eastern lines
and cut will be made in Jhe tariff
for moving from points of origin of
the business in the northwest to the
Atlantic seaboard as soon as -publication
of the new rates can be made.
The new rate is 87 cents, as against
the former rate of 1.16 cents per
100 pounds. Western lines tried some
time ago to get this reduction on
transcontinental export business but
it was only yesterday that concur
rence was agreed to by eastern lines.
Park Superintendent Honored.
C. P. Kcyser, superintendent of parks.
has been appointed Portland mem
ber of the municipal committee of
ths United States Lawn Tennis asso
ciation. Municipal tennis has come
to be one of the most important
phases of the work, according to
Julian . S. Myrlck, president of the
association. -Paul Sheldon of Hart
ford, Conn., is chairman of the com
mittee on -which Mr. Keyaer will
serve. Other Portland men who are
on national tennis committees are: F.
E. Harrigan, junior tennis: A. D.
Norris, membership, and A. B. lie-
Alpin, umpires.
Permit Hearing Wednesday. The
recommendation of Commissioner
Barbur.that a permit.be granted the
Portland Sanitarium and Benevolent
association for erection of a hospital
at East Sixtieth and Belmont streets
will go before the city council
Wednesday. The protest of, nearby
property owners has held up the
granting of the permit for some
time. A permit was granted at an
earlier date, but delay in proceeding
with- the. work and a slight change
In plans made a new permit neces
sary. The site is practically the
same as that upon which an old hos
pital building now stands.
Mr. Wells Begins New Duties.
Harvey Wells, newly appointed mem
ber of the city civil service board,
began his four-year term of office
yesterday. The first regular meet
ing of the board at which Mr. Wells
will sit in will be held July 14. At
that time the decision of the board
in regard to the appeal of Lieutenant
Deets and Hoseman Robertson of the
fire department from dismissal from
the service for falsifying records and
sleeping on duty will be announced.
Mr. Wells was appointed by Mayor
Baker early in June to take the place
of R. H. Thomas, whose term ex
pired July 1.
Citt to Sell Car Rails. An
emergency ordinance authorizing the
city purchasing agent to sell at pub
lic auction all of the old street-car
rails taken from the Morrison-street
bridge in repairing it was passed by
the city council yesterday afternoon.
The rails will be removed from the
entire length -of the bridge and re
placed with new ones before the
bridge is ready for paving. The date
of the sale has not been set, but it
will probably take place In about a
week. , .
William Naohten Due Here. Will
iam A. Naghten, chief of the distribu
tion section of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, Washington,
D. C will visit Portland some time
soon, according to advices- to Frank
Ira White, in charge of the foreign
trade department of the Chamber of
Commerce. Mr. Naghten, however, is
coming unofficially and will spend
several weeks in the western states
and Canada for - the benefit of his
health.
Recovery or $600 Asked. The
firm of Ellison & White filed suit
in the. circuit court yesterday de
manding judgment against F. S. Mc
farland In the sum of $6000. Mc
Farland is charged In the complaint
with having appropriated funds of
Ellison & White in the sum of $6000
between the period rrom December,
1917, and October, 1919, while he was
In the employ of that firm.
Woman Is Fined. Mrs. R. L. Den-
ham of Corvallis was fined $5 by
Federal Judge Bean yesterday when
she entered a plea of guilty to violat
ing the postal laws. John Veatch,
assistant United States attorney, re
quested' a nominal fine. Mrs. Den-
ham and her child were, deserted by
her husband a" year -ago leaving
them without resources. ,
on a charge of disorderly oonduct.
and the testimony .against her had
been given by a stool-pigeon. "The
evidence, however, was not satisfac
tory and the case was dismissed.
When the woman and Jjer accuser
met In the lobby of the .police station
a . few ' minutes later, - they .glared
Spitefully at each.1 -ether. Then one
-word led to another, with the result
that Miss Gold gave' the ..fellow a
resounding slap,?, She was immedi
ately rearrested for assault and bat
tery. -
During the hearing of the new
charge Paul Long, counsel for the
Gold woman, walked up to the stool
pigeon and gave him a lusty operv
handed wallop on the side of the face.
"Did she hit you that hard?"- he
asked as the witness winced,
i- "There is nothing in municipal
court practice which compels a per
son to turn the other cheek," com
mented the court as the spectators
laughed at the stool-pigeon's distress-.
'But," added the court, "we will
make it two slaps for the price of
u; the woman's fine will.be $5 on
the assault charge." .' "
If Andy Erlckson had his way about
it, the police station would be a soft
place to light after a fellow has taken
the count from over-indulgence in
wood alcohol, bay rum and other con
coctions which flow so freely through
the city's north end.
Andy was charged with drunken
ness and he was looking much the
worse for wear as he staggered up
to the bar to enter his plea of -guilty.
"Why, judge," he exclaimed, "you
can" see for yourself that I'm guilty.
But if they had given me a little
shot up in jail this morning I would
be all right here now. It's a shame
they can't give you a little drink in
jail the next morning to sober
you up." w
"Just pay the clerk $10 and see If
that will have a sobering Influence,"
commanded the court, as he turned to
the next case.
Oliver Steel Is another heavy
drinker of bootleg poison who doesn't
like the way the police go about
their business. Oliver Is a new arrival
in Portland, but he'd had worlds of
experience with the interior of jails.
Some -fellow, aprarently. had imparted
to Oliver the fact that if he put up
a good "stall" he could draw a "float-,
er" from Judge Rossman.
"An easy guy to get by," Oliver's
Informant had whispered to him.
"I'm guilty of being drunk, but I
want to get out of town and go to
work," pleaded Oliver.
"Ten days," said Judge Rossman.
"Suspended?" queried the prisoner.
"No," denied the court.
"Say," pleaded Oliver, "this Is awful
when you can't get a suspended sen
tence down here. And they told me it
was a cinch."
"Never bet on a horse race or a
judge's decision," advised the court as
the jailer led tne protesting prisoner
upstairs. . - '
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lesan Leave..
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lesan of New
York left Portland yesterday to re
turn home after several weeks y in
the northwest. Mr. Lesan is an ad
vertising man of New York and ChU
cago and handles Union Pacific ad
vertising. He las-studied the north
west states on his recent trip and
when he left Portland declared him
self much enthused. He said the half
has not been told as regards the
many attractions of this region.
Buyer Sues for His $500. The re
covery of $500 is asked by P. L. Nel
son who yesterday filed suit against
H. F. Burrs in the circuit court.
Nelson declared in - his - complaint
that Burrs sold him a truck and a
milk and egg. route for $500, repre
senting to him that he could make
$50 a week from the route. He
alleges that the route failed to yield
him more than $10 a week.
Judge Morrow to Preside. Cir
cuit Judge Morrow will become pre
siding judge of the Multnomah county
circuit court Tuesday following the
vacation over the week end and July
4, succeeding Circuit Judge Kava
naugh. Joe . Rogers will continue as
clerk for the -presiding judge.
SPEAKERS SIT AT LUNCH
Speeches and Readings Given by
University Faculty Members.
Members of the public speaking de
partment of the University of Oregon
summer school held a luncheon in the
assembly room of the Y. M. C. A. yes
terday noon. It was the first of a
series of such luncheons the depart
ment plans to give.
Short, speeches jtnd readings were
given by members of the 'class. Dr.
George Rebec, head of the summer
school, and Mrs. Helen M. Senn, head
of the department; gave inspirational
talks, and Mrs. Rebec, another of the
guests, spoke briefly. Miss Anna
Smith presided. Miss Lydia Littell
read "An Antidote for Order." Miss
Alice Ormandy spoke on "Public
Speaking and the Community; Mr.
Gilsdorf on "Anticipations," and Mr.
Nakazawa on "The New Dictionary."
PASTRY PRICES DROP.
For today only genuine' 15-cent
French pastry will be sold for 5 cents
at the Royal Bakery stores,. Morri
son, near Broadway and Morrison,
near Third. This price applies to
lunch room orders or to take home.
Adv.
- CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to express our apprecia
tion and heartfelt thanks to all friends
who so kindly assisted in the recent
illness and death of our beloved hus
band and father.
MRS. S. M. FULMER.
MR. L. L. FULMER.
MRS. MYRTLE McKEOWN. .
Adv. MRS. C. L. ST. HELEN,
S. & H, green stamps for cash
Holman fuel Co., coal . and wood.
Main 353: 660-21. Adv.
TTTJTT "I f Broadway at Taylor.
ttM-JlL-tlKJ Phone Mala 1.
LAST TWO TIMES
THIS AFTERNOON
ldft.ANP 3llO O'CLOCK,
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
BAi.COM Y, .TOr- FLOOR, S5c.
; . TONIGHT; 8:15 v .
TOMORROW, AWL KEJT-TVEEIfi
"OYER THE BILL" ,'
DREAM
STREET
Get Your Reserved
DRUGGISTS MEET JULY 11
STATE RETAILERS TO GATHER
, AT SEASIDE SESSIOX.
Trip to Beach City .Is to Be Made
by Automobile Entertain- f
ment la Arranged. . . ;
Retail drug-gists of .Oregon will hold
their 37th annual convention at Sea
side. July 11-14. C. C' Currin, chair
man of the convention committee, has
arranged for enough-automobiles to
take all the delegates to Seaside and
the Astoria Chamber -of Commerce
and drupgista are jointly planning to
entertain the visitors as . they . pass
throueh that city. The automobiles
will leave at 7:30 o'clock A. M. from
the A. W. Allen drug store, 221 North
Sixteenth street.
"Druggists anl Politics" will' be dis
cussed, at the convention by Joe Dunn
and William Woodward will speak on
"Side Lines In the Drug Store." A. J.
Freeman will discusa "The Relation
of the Wholesaler to the Retaile:
Stephen Hart will show "How to Com
bat the Department Store Competi
tion." Others on the programme will
be Professor Rawson and Dean Ziefle,
of the Oregon Agricultural college;
Fletcher Mclnturff, executive secre
tary of the league "for the conserva
tion of health, and H- C. ChristensenJ
r.y.i WLiii y luc ic&i.ivua-i ........ . .
of boards of pharmacy. E. A. Robin
son of Portland will preside. Frank
S. Ward, executive eecretary of the
Oregon State Pharmaceutical associa
tion, is receiving reservations at his
office, 1124 Northwestern Bank build
ing, v
FIRE PROTECTION LAUDED
Conditions in Oregon Forests De
clared Especially Good..
"Conditions In the Oregon ,,f orests
are especially good this year and
there have been no fries, ,nor do 1
look '.for any serious fires here," de
clared E. A. Sherman, associata for
ester, who yesterday was in . Port-I
land looking over the district office
here Mr. - Sherman arrived from
KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP
61 SIXTH PORTLAND, OREGON CORNER FINE
Quality in Camping and Outing Articles
at Prices Within Reach of AH
PACKSACKS. U. aelllas;
Rubber Ponchos 2.00
Regulation Ponchos .. $2.50
Auto Canteens, 1 fcal., 81.65
2 (ral..S2 3 gal..2..t5
Carnp- Grates TO to $2.25
Combination Water and Gas
Set. with
holder $5.25 and S6.50
ARMY FIELD SHOKli, SIZES
Officers' Dress Shoes. S4.f0
Khaki Trousers S2.00
Khaki Shirts JfSl.OO
Barracks Bags 254 and SI
Web Straps :...50
Steel Mess Kits. 1S2.50
Auto fcpades S2.50 3.25
Blankets? Flannel Shirts, Shoes, Mackinaws,
Tents, Cots, Folding .Tables, Auto Beds', Etc. Bed
Rolls, Saddle Bags and Hundreds of Needs.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
STARTING
f : T
WILLIAM FOX Presents
The Motion Picture Classic of All Times
THE MOTION PICTURE CLASSIC THAT HAS
TAKEN NEW JfORK BY STORM NOW
PLAYING ITS 40th WEEK IN THAT CITY
Evenings..... 50c, 77c and $1
Matinees ,...50c
Plus War Tax
Washington after he had visited the
Arizona and California district of
fices. He is on his way to Alaska,
where he. will take up about a month
in going-over the headquarters of
fices there and making a short In
spection tour.
According to Mr. Sherman, two bad
fires have been reported this, year
from Arizona, .but conditions through
out the United States were declared
to be very good with this exception.
The continued drouth inj Arizona has
made the danger to the forests there
very great, and these two fires may be
followed by more. The New Mexico
drouth; which usually causes a great
deal of concern, is now over and there
is little danger in that tate for the
remainder of the summer season.
''Highway Project Pushed.
EUGENE, Or., July 1. (Special.)
Will G. Steel, commissioner of Crater
Lake National park, and N. F. Mac
duff, supervisor of the Cascade Na
tional park, expect to leave early next
week for Klamath Falls to interest
the county court and the citizens in
the through highway between Lane
and Klamath counties by way of the
upper Willamette river. The Lane
county court and the forest service
Loganberries
Raspberries '
Red Currants .
Cherries
. For sale by the crate.
Call at E. 96th and Base Line
BATES PLACE
Phone Tabor 2570.
J
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
For Particulars Call
MRS. J. F. MYERS. EAST 733.
t T5. Sl.OO ANJD S2.00
Camp Stoves $7.50
Ladies' Khaki Waists $1.00
.White Middies $1.25
Ladies" Khaki Breeche.,
while they last. at.Sl.50
Ladies' Khaki Coats.. $3. 60
Khaki Skirts $3.00. $5.35
9. 10 AND 11, ONLY $3.50
Army Dress Shoes. . .85.00
Navy Undershirts 40c. SOer
W'hite Sailor Hats 85. $1
Web Waist Belts 20". 25c
Leather Straps lSc
Camp Chairs !". .1c, 81. 20
Auto Robes. .83.50. $6.00
.TELEPHONE BROADWAY 5010
TONIGHT
at 8:15 o'Clock
With two shows daily thereafter,
-2:15 and 8:15 P. M.
THE MIGHTIEST HEART
STORY OF ALL TIMES
SO REAL
, SO HUMAN
SO FILLED WITH
SMILES and TEARS
Seats Now
THEATER
BROADWAY AT TAYLOR
Phone Main 1.
are co-operating fn construction on
the west side of the mountains and
will have the road passable for cars
by August 1, according to Mr. Mac
duff. The
Gasco Pipeless
Furnace
down, balance monthly, $150
in all, including; installation.
Gasco Furnaces
$275 up, according to size
house.
Don't Wait
for the fall rush, but order now.
Call at the Gas office, Alder,
near 5th.
, THE SENSATION.
OF THE SEASON
SEE IT
THAT'S ALL-
School for Nurses
PASADENA, CAL.
The best school for nurses In
Southern California offers a three
year course of theory and practice
in nursing". Ideal residence and
surroundings. ' Write for bulletin
of school and Illustrated booklet of
Pasadena, Address
MISS L1NA la. DAVIS,
Supt. of Nnraea, Pasadena JBospltal
PASADENA, CAL.
04
inc
For the Trip You Are Planning
do not forget
V
Hazel wo o d C andy
We are featuring an
OUTING ASSORTMENT
Daintily packed in attractive boxes,
$1.00 and $2.00 per box.
These packages contain a variety of ternpting hard
candies, stuffed dates, salted nuts, chocolate bars, mint
wafers, etc '
Special attention given lo mail orders. '
Our fondant dipped, chocolate covered
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
are delicious. 750 per lb.
HAZELWOOD INDIVIDUAL PD3S
Choice little pies filled with fresh, juicy fruits and
creamy custards. 10 Each.
Strawberry, Raspberry, Loganberry, Apricot,
Apple, Chocolate Cream and Lemon Meringue.
The Hazelwood
CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT
388 Washington St. 127 Broadway
A World Empire Imminent
Will It Be
The split in Zionism. Is it a help or hindrance ?
nation in Judea a possibility ?
COME AND HEAR W. A. BAKER
Speaker for the International Bible Students' Association.
. SUNDAY, 8 P.JM., W. O. W. TEMPLE
Eleventh street, between ; Washington and Alder
Seats Free You Are Welcome No Collection
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
At Twelfth and Alder
' HAROLD
LEONARD BOWMAN,
Minister. -. .
10:3O A. M
"Tfce Land of Hope
and oiory."
7l45 P. M
T1ie Curse of Kul-1
filled Desire."
ft
waasjj
Apostolic Faith
con. FRONT 'AND nUK-VSIDE.
Meetings held at 10:30. 2:30 and
7:30 every Sunday. 7:45 every night
In the week. All-nations meeting
' Saturday nisrht.
ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION
THE GOSPEL SPREAD BT
AIRPLANE.
FIVE LECTURES
REV. L. O. WILLIAMS, A. M..
of the Church of the Messiah, Buf
falo, N. Y.,
On
THE PHILOSOPHY AND METH
ODS OF MENTAL AND
SPIRITUAL MEANS."
Commencing:
SUNDAY AT 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M.
Also Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday at 8 P. M.. at the
First Divine Science Church. 816
East Clay street, near East Twenty-fifth.
Rev. T. M. Minard, pastor.
WESTMINSTER
E. EL Pence, D.D., Pastor
T
10:30 '
WORLD ARMAMEJMTS:
DESTRUCTIVE,
CONSTRUCTIVE
12:10 Bible School
Slides: -America
No Evening Service
-
First
Congregational
Church
Park and M jtd Irton Sts.
REV. WIW. T. McELVEEN, Pastor.
11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Rev. Edward
Constant, pastor of Highland Con
gregational church, will preach.
Special music by the choir, under
Jos. A. "Flnley, director.
A
2U
a box of.
Jew or Gentile?
Is a Jewish
WHITE TEMPLE
Twelfth and Taylor Sts.
JOHN W. INZER
NATIONAL CHAPLAIN
AMERICAN LEGION
Speaks at This Church Sunday,
July 3.
11 A. M..
"LIFE, WHERE IS IT?"
7:45 P. M..
"YOUR AMERICAN CITI
ZENSHIP" A Ftttlnjr Subject for the Evening
Before Independence Day.
ALL AMERICAN LEGION MEN
AND E.V-SKRV1CE MEN
SPECIALLY ASKED
TO ATTEND.
Lord's Supper followlne morning
service. Toung People's meeting
6:45. -
Dr. John 6. Lake
Divine Healing
Institute
129 Fourth St. Entire 3d Floor
Public Services 2:30 and 8:00
P. M. each day.
Private personal ministration
from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M
We have a large staff of 20
ministers and are prepared to
minister to every one who has
need.
First
Methodist
Twelfth and Taylor -
Rev. J o ham Stanafield,
D. !-, Paator
10:30 A. M..
DR. JAMES A. ARD1.V'ER
of South Bend, Ind.
7i43.
PATRIOTIC SERVICE,
Under auspices of war veterans.
Mr. .L. D. Mahone will speak on
"America as a World Power."
EastSide Baptist
EAST 20TH AND SALMON.
Sunday Schoool at 9:30 A. M,
Preachina: by the Pantor,
WALTER BEN WELL HINSON.
1 1 tOO A. M
Is Prayer Always Annweredf
7:45 P. M
"Jonah. Jeans and You.
Mid-week. Service Wednesday, 7:43
P. M.
( K RN t 3Iorrison or Hawthorne "
Ave. tarn.
Ill
4