Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 13, 1921, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text3 CITYNEWS IN BRIEF TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 IOWANS ARRIVE IN NUMBERS AT MUNICIPAL CAMP GROUND Homeseekers and Tourists Stop in Anto Park AH Are Enthusiastic Regarding Oregon Scenery and Facilities Furnished for Visitors. City Editor Main 7070. SBO-95 Sunday Editor MalnTOTO. 5BO-8S Advertising Department. . Main 7070. 5M-05 Superintendent of Bids. .Main 7070. SS0-U5 AMCSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at' Yamhlll Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M.. Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2. 1 and 0.05 P.M. THOAKS Amusement park. Parisian Kollles. Take ears at First and Alder. OREGONIAX AT RESORTS. Subscribe with, the following agents at your summer resort, to secure the most . prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance. Barvlew. Or W. A. Sipprell Bay City. Or. O. B. Shelley Bayocean. Or F D. Mitchell Breakers, Wash J. M. Arthurs Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe Carson, Wash. C. R. Smith and Mrs. M. St. Martin Chinook, Wash. R. Knutson Kcola. Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Garibaldi, Or. .D. C. Ellis and J. L. Kidder Oearhart. Or W. L. Robinson Hot Lake. Or Hot Lake Sanitarium Long Beach. Wash. W. B. Strauhal Manhattan Beach. Or Sarah F. Angell Manaanita, Or E. Kardell Nahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown Neah-kah-nle Beach, Or... A. C. Anderson Nehalem. Or , . D. C. Peregoy Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Lake, Or Nettie Tomprett Ocean Park, Wash Emma S. Campbell Pacific City, Or D. F. Edmunds Rockaway, Or. .............. Frank Miller Seaside. Or C. W. Alward Shipnerd's Hot Springs, Wash Shipherd's Hot Springs Hotel Seaview, Wash. G. N. Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler. Or..Jas. Hamilton and Leo Sohler Street Bids to Be Readvertised. The bid of .Manning & Co. for the Im provement of Flint street, including grading: and sidewalks from Tilla mook street to a point 250 feet north was found to be 14719.90 over the estimate of the city engineer. No other bids were received, so the city engineer has decided to readvertise the work. The work Includes the filling of a low place In the street. Sufficient time has been allowed under the specifications for the con tractor to use earth from building excavations in order to complete the job at a low cost. The estimate of the city engineer was $11,882, and Planning & Co.'s bid was $16,601.90. Bids on improvements during the past few months have consistently run many, hundreds of dollars under the engineer's estimate. ."ext Wednesday will be a special day at the Oaks Amusement Park. A grand display of fireworks will be given in the evening commemorating the signing of the 1925 fair bill. The pen used by ex-President Roosevelt in signing the 1905 exposition bill and the pen just used by President Harding will be on exhibition at the park. All the children of the public schools are Invited, free of charge, to view these relics. On account of the crowds the children should be accom panied by their parents or guardians. Adv. Mazamas "Will Stend Night at Troutdale. For their regular weekly trip the Mazamas will take the Troutdale train today at Mount Hood depot, Kast Glisan street, at 5:50 P. M., going to Troutdale, whence they will hike three-fourths of a mile to the bluff on the east side of the Sandy .river, where camp will be made and the usual campfij-e session held. A hike over the high lands and return down the Sandy will be made Sunday. The evening party will wait for a number going out early Sunday morning. Mount Hood Painting Sought. Ia. B. Seeley, who is greatly inter ested in the success of the 1925 ex position, announced yesterday that he would like to obtain information as to the whereabouts of a famous painting of Mount Hood, viewed from the mouth of the Willamette river, by Alfred Bierstadt, noted artist, I many years ago, and exhibited at the centennial in Philadelphia in 1876. He thinks it would be a fine feature for the exposition and to ad vertise the event prior to its actual opening. Dr. Bush Lectures on Worrt. "It is as easy to overcome nervous ness and worry as it is to shut the sunlight out of our sun parlors, if we ms-ke proper use of the natural laws of the mental realm," said Dr. Bush, psychologist, in his lecture on "The Lew of Peace. Poise and Power; Svrfantific Method of Curing Nervous nj and Worry," last night at the cf auditorium. Tonight at 8:15 o'cipclc Pt. Bush will apeak on "The Ditttrencn Between the Christian Chur.iJi an! Applied Psychology." Ai and Car Collide. An auto mobile driven by J. O. Badgley, 628 Couch treet. an instructor in the North Pacific dental college, col lided with a northbound North and South Portland car at Oak and Third streets last night. Badgley was driv ing south on Third street and at tempted to cut over into Oak street Just in front of the car. The ma chine was badly smashed, but Badg ley was unhurt except for a few 6mall cuts from broken glass. The street car was not damaged. Sawter Mat Lose Toes. Probable loss of all the toes on his left foot was faced by Thomas Barry, 24 years old, 152 Ainsworth street, yesterday when his foot was caught in a band saw at the Carman Manufacturing company's plant, where he works as a sawyer. The great toe was taken off and the other four smashed so that it was thought at St. Vincent's hospital that they would have to be amputated. Industrial Cripples to Benefit. A basket sale will be conducted Wednesday of next week by the in dustrial cripples of the occupational therapy department of the state in dustrial accident commission. These men, who have suffered various acci dents in industrial occupations, have made over a hundred 'baskets 'which they will dispose of. The sale will be conducted from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Round-up Advertised. The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Naviga tion company has completed its litera ture announcing and advertising the Pendleton Round-up, according to General Passenger Agent McMurray. liitrstrated pamphlets bearing an ap propriate first-page design have been completed and will be sent to all parts of the country to boost the annual show. Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army anto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address 24-26 Union ave.. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. Stb, Iralda, for Astoria, $l; Sea side, one way, 1.60; r. trip. 13, inc. tax; passengers only; leave Portland Tues., Thurs., Sat.. 9 A. M Alder-ac dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Hon Wed.. Fri.. 9 A. M. Adv. " First Divinb Science Church, 816 East Clay street, near corner of E 25 th. Dr. D. V. Bush. Subject', 'Getting the Best Out of Life." Rev T. M. Minard, pastor. Adv. One Divorce Suit Filed. One di vorce suit was filed in the circuit court yesterday. It was that of So phia against Arthur Rouse, alleging cruel treatment. Hotel Seaside Seasiv Sr. Ocean Beach resort, excellent meals, dining room faces ocean. Open all year' Adv. Str. Georgiana. Portland to Astoria, $1; Str. Undine, .storia to Portland X Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Cow mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Safetx Boxes, lo ciaily. 2S4 Oak, HOMESEEKERS and tourists from Iowa were in much evidence at the Portland auto park yester day and of principal interest in the many individual cars were the four in one party from Marshalltown. Ia., who came to Oregon to spend the coming winter. In the party are Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Strain, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Al Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smaha and their lit tle son. They left their Iowa home June 27 and have spent the time until yester day on the road between there' and here, and they will remain here at least until spring and perhaps indef initely. The party of nine with their four cars has traveled 33-00 miles since leaving their home, and according to Dr. Strain, who Is a practicing physi cian, "it was much more pleasant than they had any of them anticipated." "We have had good roads and bad," stated Dr. Strain, "but I can say thai the roads in Oregon are among the best as far as we have seen of them." They are ' undecided whether to make their home at Portland or in Salem. ' Thursday was- another red-letter day at the municipal camp grounds, a total of 83 cars registering for camping out areas, and although Iowa cars were sprinkled liberally throughout the number, the California tourists vied with them for first honors. Yesterday saw an exceedingly large number of cars leave in the early morning hours and in the afternoon the number of cars in the grounds did not number much more than 200. This number was greatly added to with the influx in the late afternoon and night. A continual string of autos began to pour in about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. W. H. Klippel and wife of Rich field. Wis., met J. E. Collins and wife of St. Joseph, Mo., while they were on their way out here to the coast, so the two cars stuck side by side for the past week of theip trip. They arrived at the Portland auto park yesterday and "will remain here a few days taking in the one-day sigbt seeing trips. "We came out to see the wonders of the far west, and we certainly saw the greatest wonder yet when we drove over the Columbia river high way," declared Mr. Klippel. The party was very enthusiastic about Oregon scenery, md they all declared they were going to see more of it. While Mr. and Mrs. Klippel were touring' through Yellowstone park, on their way out here, they had a touch of real winter weather. "We awoke on the morning of July 2 and found three inches of snow on the ground," said Mr. Klippel. Mr. Klippel said he decided to put in a little time touring around after the government put him out of busi ness. Mr. Klippel was in the saloon business in Wisconsin and ran his bar until the supreme court put a stop to it with the ruling out of 2Vi per cent beer. ."I locked up on October 28," con cluded Mr. Klippel, "and I expect it will be some time before I open up for business again." Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young and their little daughter and Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. Mary K. Hume, arrived at the Portland camp yesterday among the California quota. Their home is at Tulare, where they will return after a trip on as far as Se attle and possibly British Columbia. Mr. Young said the only way to learn how to appreciate paved highways is to take & few detours while on the route. "North of Red Bluffs, until -we struck, the Oregon line, there Is very little pavement and it is just one continual detour." said Mr. Young. Mr. Young said that between Port land and the California line there are a number of detours, but that this will be a. wonderful piece of road once it is completed. Leaving Atlanta, Ga.. August 5, E. P. Humphrey, Mrs. Humphrey and their little son arrived at the Portland auto park yesterday. They stopped about 25 days in all, visiting at diff ferent points along the road and have traveled a total of 4521 -miles. They -went north to Washington, D. C, from their Georgia home before they began the trip across the country. Reaching the west, they traveled over the old Oregon trail, the same trail over which Mrs. Humphrey's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Davidson, traveled Ln the early pioneer days by ox team. The roads in Oregon and Washing ton are the best we have struck on our trip thus far," declared Arthur Gallagher of Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Gal lagher accompanied her husband on the tour and they are on their way to San Diego, where, if they like the surroundings, they are going to spend the winter; otherwise they will re turn to their Colorado home. 'The weather in Florida was so warm we decided to go north, where it was cooler," said J- B. LeGett. Mr. and Mrs. LeGett and their little daughter started from Florida for New York, where tbey arrived April 1. and were caught in the big snow storm. In spite of the fact that the LeGstts live at Kort Worth. Tex., they Boon acclimated themselves to the New York snow and made 186 miles through the storm the first day. They left their home in Texas Jan uary 24 and have been on the road since that time, going first to Florida, then north to New York, from there into Canada by way of Niagara falls, and back to the states to Detroit, thence west to Oregon. They are ac companied by Mrs. Le Gett's brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ikerd. who joined them at Olympia. From Fort Wayne. Ind., to Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Orr and family have traveled 4500 miles, according to Mr. Orr, when they drove into the Portland auto camp yesterday. They left home June 29, and they are on their way to Sultana. Cal., where they expect to pass the . winter. . "The detour on the Pacific highway between Seattle and Portland is the worst stretch of road we have struck," declared Otis Waters of Miles City, Mont., who arrived at the Port land park yesterday. Mrs. Waters Is accompanying her husband on the trip. L. D. Mahone to Lecture. "Amer ica as a World Power" is the subject of a lecture that will be delivered by L. D. Mahone ln the Heilig theater Monday evelng, under the auspices of the Scout Young camp of the Spanish-American War Veterans. The proceeds of the lecture will be used to defray the expenses of the dele gates to the annual grand encamp ment of the Spanish-American War Veterans to be held in Minneapolis in September. Damage Suit Filed. For a broken nose and facial disfigurement, alleged to be permanent, Ted C. Jensen asks damages of $2500 in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday against the Oregon Auto Dispatch company. The plaintiff asserts that he received his injuries when a Bkid slipped from be neath a 6000-pound motor being moved. Dr. F. M. Brooks, 502 Stevens building, returned. Adv. BEST OF JILL IDEAL- HOME TOW, DECLlIRE JXROOKXiYTX PEOPLE. BIB; PARADE PUNNED WEDNESDAY XIOHT OHOSEX TO CELEBRATE SIGXTXG. Official Recognition- of Exposition to Be Commemorated by Fete in Downtown Streets. Portland will celebrate the official recognition of the 1923 exposition by President Harding and congress with a parade and special exercises at the old postoffice block Wednesaay at 7:30 P. M. Governor Olcott will issue a proclamation asking all cities in Oregon to celebrate the occasion on the same date. The decision to hold a further cele bration of the event was reached yes terday. Governor Olcott, Mayor Baker. Major William S. Gilbert of Astoria, Frank Branch Riley and Cir cuit Judge Stapleton will speak. Seven Portland bands will take part in the parade. Noise making ma chines of every description will be welcomed in the parade. The bands will form at Fourteenth and Alder streets at 7 o'clock. A cablegram from the sister of King Albert of Belgium, the duchess of Vendome. commending Portland for planning the 1925 exposition, was received by Julius L. Meier, president of. the exposition, yesterday. The cablegram was relayed from New York to Mr. Meier by John. T. Klrkup. SPEED' PATROLMAN. HIT Chase of Autoist Is Halted Wlien .Motorcycle Is Struck by Car. C. F. Shay-YoT, a. motorcycle sped officer, sustained a spraJn of the right ankle und' a number of bruises and contusions when he was run down at. Thirteenth and Montgomery streets while giving chase to a speeder, late yesterday afternoon- Shaylor had been lying rn wait for tha. speeder at Fourteenth and! Mont gomery streets and as soon- as the car passed him, said to be goiru? about 35 miles a.i hour east on Montgom ery street, he gave pursuit. At Thir teenth street a delivery wagon of the Enkes Dyeing company came north. reaching the intersection just as Shaylor reached It. fahayior attempt ed to dodge, but the oar struck him, throwing him to the street. Vote of Eag-le Party After Tour of 18,000- Miles Puts Rose City in First Place. Portland is the ideal home city, and 18,000 mll&s of travel shows none to equal it. This is the opinion of 80 per cent of the Brooklyn Eagle party, which recently was here after having made a complete circuit of the coun try and a trip to Honolulu. Upon the return to Brooklyn a vote was taken by 'the 26 persons comprising the party and Portland was the choice of four-fifths, while the remaining 20 per cent preferred Spokane, Los Angeles, Seattle, Milwaukee or Honolulu. Were it possible for the Brooklyn people who omprised the party to break home ties and move from New York, they would come here, accord ing to the Eagle. As far as hospitality is concerned, Portland ranks -with Cedar City. Los Angeles, Honolulu, Klamath Falls, Minneapolis, St- Paul and Madison, ac cording to a vote. Last year when the Eagle party re turned to Brooklyn after making its annual tour, in which Portland was one of the cities visited, approximate ly 80 per cent of the tourists voted Portland their choice for a home city. DEALERS T0BE LICENSED Watch to Be Kept on Cigar Stores to Check Bootleg-gers. All dealers in tobacco whose estab lishments are not paying a city li cense on soft drinks, pool rooms, card rooms, groceries or other lines of business subject to city license regulations are now subject to semi annual license fee of S3. The amend ment to the existing ordinance was enacted by the city council Thursday and becomes effective Immediately. The license Is aimed to bring all cigar establishments under control of the police and city council in order to hold a closer check on operations of bootleggers. The measure was WHIPPING CREAM. It whips, and Shamokawa butter, at 170 Vs Fifth, between Morrison and Yamhill. Adv. S. A H. green stamps for casa. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Mala 3S3; 560-JL Adv.- HEILIG 2 DF Last 2 Times Today Final Presentations Saturday DON'T MISS IT! D. W. GRIFFITH'S "Wonder of the 20th Century." Boston Herald. A NEW ART FORM COMBINING DRAMA. PAINTING. POETRY AND MUSIC. All Seats Reserved. Evgrs- SOe, SI. 1 .50. Mat a. BOc, 77 c, L Plus War Tax. Portland 1923. Clearance Straw Hats! Fancy Straws and Panamas; $6, $7.50 and ?9.00 kind. JQ AK Now DO.fttI Straws in Sennets and CJO A pT split braid; $4 vaL Now Toyo Panamas and Woven Tan Straws; $3 kind. A J? Now Hi.l0 Extra Special! Spring and Fall frit hats In array and tan colors. Stet son . Trimble and 31 ml lory makes. The $7.50 and J10 hats, djfi sale price (no tax)... OO o mi imi urn n umi I n i mi u mnitmtnimittuumiiuiinntiuiuiiiiiiik'' Morrison at Fourth St. 8. A H. Stamps inlifiigeifa I. ,iis l U! ura ii Horseman iiides u, 1 IS iissia adopted on request of the police to curb the activity of north-end opera tors who have lost their soft drink J licenses, rne ree was fixed at SI a year in the tentative draft of the or dinance, but was changed to $3 semi annually on recommendation of Com missioner B'gelow. OLD-TIME CITIZEN IS HERE LOF1S T"ELiIEX HELM ER XiACDS F OUTLAID AXI HIGHWAY. Xew York Diamond Merchant De clares Oregon Scenery and. Climate World's Best. That he still considers Portland' the greatest place in the world! was the declaration yesterday of Louis Feld-e-nheimer, resident of Portland 28 years ago, and now a diamond and pearl exporter at New York city, who is in this city visiting: with his broth ers, Albert and Charles, of the Feld enheimer Jewelry etore. Mr. Feldenheimer was enthusiastic in his praises of the Columbia river highway, over which he had been taken by his brothers, and he de clared that for scenery and climate this section could, not be beat. Mr. Feldenheimer is accompanied by his wife, who had never previously been west of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Feldenheimer was a resident of Portland during the years from 1885 to 1893. He assisted In Install ing the clock in tha Oregonian tower at the time the Oregoniah building was completed. He was also a former member of company I, 1st regiment. The visitor saidi that en route west he met a party of motorists in the Yellowstone national park, who were Just comipleting a tour of the entire country, and) they told' him that the Columbia river highway was the most wonderful thing- they had seen on their entire trip. Mr. and Mrs. Feldenheimer expect to return to New York city by way of the Canadian Rockies in about ten days. Fruit IPackers Xeeded. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.) Next week 400 women will be needed for work in the Oregon Packing company's plant here, it was announced this -morning by officials of the company. It Is hoped to have the plant in operation by Monday. By the last of the week it is intended tu run full blast for at least 60 days during the pear season. The prune crop will be handled in two weeks of this period. Raspberries are almost Ice Cold Drinks and REFRESHING SODA FOUNTAIN CREATIONS Fresh Peach Melba 50c Fresh Peach Ice Cream 15c Chocolate Custard Ice Cream 15c Canadian Maple... Fudge Sundae... 35c Fresh Raspberry Sherbet. . . . 15c Fresh Lime Freeze 25c Fresh Frozen Mint Julep ... 25c Fresh "Limeade 20c Fresh Frozen Fruit Punch 25c TazelcDOod ZJ VCONFECnONHCr 5: RESTAURANT 388 Washington 127 Broadway Not since the great plagues scourged the Egypt of the Pharaohs has any nation suffered such horrors as are reported from Russia, we read in a Berlin dispatch to the New York Tribune. All the wells and streams in the Volga region have dried up; whole villages are in flight, and "the vast steppes of Russia will be strewn with the bodies of men, women, and children unless the world comes to their aid." Europe, continues this writer, "may witness a titanic invasion by Russian hordes such as has not occurred since the advance of the Mon gols across the Russian steppes." The Poles are naturally alarmed. One well-informed and highly educated Pole told a Chicago Tribune correspondent in Warsaw that "Poland is in mortal danger of another Russian invasion an invasion by a mass of starving humanity which will sweep over the border like a pack of hungry wolves invading a lonely village in winter," and the editor of a Polish daily in New York City is not unnaturally moved by the reports of "exhausted, hungry masses, wandering in despair towards an unknown destination, marking their path by the corpses of their children, of their women and old people." The Kansas City Star calls the famine "the crowning indictment of Bolshevism." If you would be informed on the actual conditions in Russia today you will do well to read THE LITERARY DIGEST for August 13th, the leading article in which presents a vivid picture of that stricken country. Other news-articles of importance in this number of THE DIGEST are: Tackling the Tammany Tiger What Japan Will Talk About at the Conference Overrating the Pacific A Ten-Mile Dam to Give Canada a New Climate No More White Walls in Hospitals? Boil Your Spinach What is Wrong with our Education? The Japanese Comic Spirit Best of the Current Poetry Why People are Bored by Sermons What About That $10,000,000,000? Deporting Japanese in California Anglo-French Friction in Swiss Eyes Air-Wharf s Wanted Herbert Spencer on Immigration An Antidote to "Main Street" About "You All" The Methodists on the Hills of Rome Church Co-operation in Porto Rico Topics of the Day Many Maps, Cartoons, and Other Illustrations August 13th,, Number on Sale Today News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year TIs a Clark of Distinction to Be a Reader of The Literary Digest O FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the'Famous'NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK. all ln, but blackberries have Just be frun cominer in. DANCING Every Saturday Night Hillsboro's New Auditorium On the highway Hardwood floor Open air. Malthouse-Hobbs 8-Piece Orchestra ROCK ISLAND Yearly Picnic given- by the O. XT. K. U. Verein. Sunday, Aug. 14th. Take cars at Kirst and Alder to Milwaukfe station, walk to river and take ferry to the Island. Admission 10c. Games and races of all kinds. Also prize waltz. CASH PRIZES. Don't forget bathing suits. THE COMMITTEE. NEW LOCATION Kirk'sMilitaryShop 61 Sixth St., Corner Pine THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON SEE IT THAT'S ALL CHASSIS NOW ON DISPLAY First Methodist Twelftk n4 Taylor Re. Joifau Stanafleld, D. C Futor 10:30 A. M. DTt- STAXSFIEI.n, "These Wnrtls of Mine.' 7:45 I'. M. DB. I.OIIS ALBERT BA3iHS of BofitoD, Ma. America' .Popular .Preacher. miisiiiiiii iinmiiumnmiiimiimmiimimimmnnimmmiimimmimmimiih 1 Let's All Go and Cool Off 1 H DELIGHTFUL . RIVER. TRIPS ABOARD LUE BIRO Billy Webb Every evening- now except Monday, 9 P. M. to 11:45 P. M. y Webb's Wonderful Dance Orchestra with "Dodo" Jones, the Southland Tenor. Come Aboard Tonight A fr E Tickets Only JtVV 5 The Blue Bird Is a government Inspected boat and licensed to EE carry 1000 passengers. Absolute safety in every particular. 1 Ringler's Dancing School Moved to Broadway and Main St. Summer Term Upen uaiiy Vviass xuvKiy iuimuay u cuius m jprivate L-essons uauy tZ4 ' it 1 Professional Teachers Only &iM i PORTLAND'S LEADING SCHOOL H&& Phone for Appointment 513-39 .Ft "Christendom's BlindFKght" If Anarchy Comes, What Will Follow? Many fulfilled scriptural prophecies pointed out, also what the Bible has to say in. regard to future development of earth's affairs. You will surely wish to hear C. J. LE ROY Seats Free. Sunday, 8 P. SI, W. O. W. Temple, Eleventh St, Between Washington and Alder International Bible Students' Association You are welcome. No Collection. WHITE TEMPLE Twelfth and Taylor Sta. - Rev.HermanH.HiiItcn,D.D. Of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, will preach during- the month of AuKust. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ' Dr. Hulten 1 cne of the greatest sacred orators, evangelistic and popular preacher in this country and always preaches to crowded houses. sirs. k. ii FTro v n i; va x i.oiipel Solotet will do the vocal work during: August. She will einsr the offer tory and a gospel message at the close of the sermon at each serv ice. Professor J. S. Vann will be the organist. A great spiritual blessing- in store. Sunday School at 0:45 A. M. n Y. I". XT. Mcrtliin at 6:SO P. 31. 1 1 East Side Baptist Church East 20th and Salmon Walter Benwell Hinson, D. D. Minister Preaching- by Rev. Daniel Bryant Great Falls, Mont. 11:00 A- M. "Regeneration and Renewal." 7:45 P. M. "Among the Ranch ers and Cowboys of Montana." Sunday School 9:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:45 East Morrison or Hawthorne Ave. Cars Dr. John G. Lake Divine Healing Institute 129 4th St. Entire 3d Floor Public Services 2:30 and 8:00 P.M. each day. Private personal ministra tion 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. Apostolic Faith Mission COR. FRONT AND BURXSD3EJ. Meetings held at 10:30. 8:30 ana 7:30 every Sunday. 7:45 every night in the week. All-nation meeting Saturday night. ALL WELCOUE-KO COLLECTION THE GOSPEL SPREAD BY AIHPLAKE. Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Particular Can JOBS, Jt F. 1ITEB3. EAST 733, First Nazarene Church Corner Twelfth and Main Sta. A. M. BOWES, Pastor Preaching: Services 11 A. Ml and 7:45 P. M. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Young; People's Services " 6:45 P. M. Mid-Week Services Wednesday 8 P. M. n f -intiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililiillllllllllllllillliiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiir. 4