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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1921)
THE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIE City Editor .Mils 70T0. 8B0-9J Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-! Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 560-. fiuperlntendenr of Illdr. . .Main 7070.5iM- LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical . . .... . , ... pkinif.n Tares . .. . J , jUKUClllUISOIlC l'"1" now. dally. 2. 7 and l P. M. mtf PD . - linker era in "Tn Wnnrierful Thing. Tonoi HIPFOUHOMB (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to o . i j io 1.1 i'. Al., Saturdays, ouuwj- iuondaya contlnuoua. io a Tami'aiiu i , inert V vllle. Taree snows dally. X 1 and P. M. . M. .ude ORfiGONIAN AT RESORTS. 6kKbi.(K. I , V. . V. - fnllnwlnff B Z D t a the most prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City raiea. buocripuon ay mtui in advance, , Sly City. On ".V." .V.V.'.V. . . E. Slxell.ir Bayocean. Or. F-M"Chl!,e'i Breakera. Waaha J- M-.i1"?." Brighton, Or. A. . n" Carson, Wash. ' C. R. Smith and Mrs. M. St. Martin Chinook, Wash. Ecola. Or. . . Garibaldi. Or. ' Gearhart. Or. Hot Lake, Or. ....... Long Beach, Wash. . Manhattan Beach, Or. Manzanlta. Or. ...... ancotta, or. D Vnillson '.'."Cannon Beach Merc. Co. D. a JSllls and J. L- Kidder w r. Rnbinson Hot Lake Sanitarium . . W. E. Strauhal " Sarah F. Angell " 7. ., E. Kardell H. J. Brown fah.bah.nia -Rnnih. Or. A. C AnderBO! Nehalem. Or. D. C Peregoy Newport, Or. O. F. Herron Ocean Lake. Or. .... Nettle Tompret Ocean Park. Wash. .... Emma. S. CampBell Pacific City. Or. D. r. Edmunds Rockaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or. c. W. Aiward Shipherd'e Hot Springs, Wash v Khinhai-rf'a Hot STirlngS HOtl Seavlew, Wash. O- N. Putnam Tillamook, Or J- S. Lam" Wheeler, Or..Jaa Hamilton and Leo Bonier Pedestrian Held Up. Police yes. terday were inclined to the belie that W. R. Kogers, 784 Milwaukle avenue, a clerk in the city treasurer office, was held up and robbed by the same man who shot Deputy Sheriff Kendall last Saturday night. Rogers was held up early yesterday morning' at Milwaukle avenue and Rhone street and robbed of 14. Tn robber returned some personal papers he had taken! when Rogers asked fo them. The man was described by Rogers as being about 20 years old, S. feet 6 inches tall, weighing attou 125 pounds and wearing a dark sui and cap with a white mask over his lace. He used a small nickel-plated gun. Kiwanis Club Organized at Salem, An international Kiwanis club was : organized yesterday in Salem, when Walter C. Humpton, field representa tive of the organization, met with a number of the younger boosters of the capital city. Roy F. Shields was elected president, Sam A. Kozer vice president and Henry E. Mooris secre tary. This makes the fourth Kiwanis club in the state, others having been chartered for some time at Portland Astoria and Eugene. It is expected that the new Salem club will receive its charter in time to participate in .the Pacific northwest district Kiwanis convention .to be held at Victoria, B. C, on October '14 and 15. Playground to Be Enlarged. An addition will be made to the property which the city has purchased for a playground in the Irvington and Beaumont sections, according to City Commissioner Pier. This addition will be purchased, he says, as soon as money is available. The city pur chased a tract of land known as the '"brickyard lot"' to serve the Irving- ton and a portion of the Rose City park district. The property, however, is not large enough to develop into a playground that will be adequate Xor the district, according to Com missioner Pier and an addition is necessary. Charles Staver to Speak. An lm portant meeting of the Portland Municipal Civil Service association will be held in the city council cham bers next Monday night. Charles A. Staver, auditor of the miscellaneous accounts of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. and secretary of the company's pension board, will give the principal address. A report will be given on the out come of the annual picnic, held sev eral weeks ago at Estacada. At the conclusion of the programme refresh ments will be served. Bodt of Japanese Found. The body of H. Tsurujiso, who was employed as a. stoker aboard the Japanese steamer Heijla Maru, was recovered yesterday by City Grappler Brady in the W illamette river near municipal terminal No. 4. Tsurujiso was seen to jump into the river nearly a week ago by a watchman on another vessel, At the time it was thought he had swum ashore and hidden away, but apparently he died in the attempt. Bankruptcy Petition Filed. A vol cntary petition In bankruptcy was filed in the federal court yesterday by the Ossman-McDonald Motor com pany of Eugene. Liabilities were listed at I31.110.6S and assets at 126.409.42 George Kitzmiller. partner In the firm of Klaetsch & Kitzmiller, doing business as the Eagle Creek Shingle company filed a voluntary petition giving his liabilities as $2320.75 and his assets at $2150. Murder Trial ReDated. Trial of Dan Casey and John Burns for the slaying of J. L. Phillips, railroad policeman, will be held on September 21 Instead of September 12, announced District Attorney Evans yesterday. The prosecution w'll be conducted by Deputy District Attorney Hammersly, as his last case before going to Rose burg to assist District Attorney Keuner in the trial of Dr. Brumfield. Oklahomans Seek Relative. Rela tives of C. E. Kinney, who reside in Carlton, Okla., have asked The Orego nian to aid them 'n searching for him. Kinney was last heard from by his family several years ago and at the time was working as an upholsterer here and lived on Tamhill street. He has been missing since that time and his family is anxious to learn his whereabouts. Award of $2000 Is Made. Two thousand dollars was awarded P. E. Hicks by a jury in the court of Cir cuit Judge Stapleton yesterday in recompense for injuries received when live steam was turned into a mud drum of the Peninsula Lumber com pany which Hicks and a felloiv-workman were repairing. Hicks, a riveter by trade, was severely scalded. Do Not Forget to call up fiast 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 officer. Adv. Portland's Optical College, larg est in the northwest, fall term com mences Monday. Sept. 12. Located 2d floor. 73 V4 6th, cor. Oak sts. Day and evening classes. Adv. Shipherd s Mineral Springs Rates reduced for the winter. Write for reservations. John E. Kelly, mgr. Carson, Wash. Adv. E. L. Bettinger and Miss Renee Bettmger have resumed teaching piano. 815 Lovejoy. Main 3978. Adv. , Dr. A. P. Db Keyser moved from 2d floor to 3d floor In Columbia bldg., Washington at West Park sts. Adv. H. S. McCutchan announces return to active law practice. Suite 405 Henry bldg. Adv. , The Moore Sanitarium and Office, Hawthorne and 27th. Phone East 37. Adv. If It's Cordwood You Want, call Shipyard Wood Co., Main 2912 Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. 'East 1188. Adv. Dr. Lawrence Selling, Selling bldg., returned. Adv. Dr. H. E. Shoot, Selling bids-, re turned. iAUv, - Game Law Violators Fined. Fines were imposed during the week on three game law' violators in different parts of the state, according to re ports of deputy game wardens filed yesterday with A. E. Burghduff, state game warden. Two men were given 150 fines for illegal killing of deer and one was fined $25 for killing Chinese pheasants out of season. W. C. Abies of Eugene paid $50 and costs for killing a doe deer, A. McLean of Astoria a similar fine for having venison in possession out of season, and S. H. Walker of Pilot Rock was fined for k'lling Chinese pheasants. McLean had been arrested August 13, and asked for a jury trial. He changed his mind and pleaded guilty later on. "Sweetheart"' Letter Causes Divorce Suit. In a letter to a woman he addressed as "sweetheart," Harry G. Hackaday inquired if she had heard of the "terrible scandal" about his being married again, complains Mrs. Ruey M. Hackaday in a suit for divorce filed in the circuit court yes terday. The letter went on to say that Hackaday did not think his marriage would "last long," says his wife. Other divorce suits filed were: Arthur E. against Elsie M. Spray, William B. against Mary D. Gallagher, Louise against Pearlie Lullander, John T. against Marian Armstrong and Lanor L. against Charles H. Holmes. OHPHEUM STARTS JOIN VA'UDEVI LLE HOUSE REOPENS TOMORROW AFTERXOOX. Motion Picture Stars to Headline Comedy Bill for Seven Performances. The Orpheum vaudeville season will reopen at the Heilig theater- tomor row afternoon with a road show of which the headliners are Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, moving picture favorites. The Orpheum's in augural show will remain in Portland for several performances, closing with the matinee next Wednesday. The Orpheum schedule - includes three nights Sunday, Monday and Tuesday and four matinees Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as in the past. The Bushman and Bayne show is reported to have been received with great enthusiasm at Seattle, where it opened the Orpheum season at the Moore' theater. drives. Oregon well can afford to mortgage itself up to the neck and even to the ears to further the plans of the exposition, because we have unlimited resources that the world must know about and we have a hu man element of solidarity that well may be copied." Dr. Pence, in discussing the subject of "Portland My Challenge," told the City club members that there were unlimited possibilities in the human relationships fostered by the club work in Portland. The meeting marked the opening of the fall season for the club, which meets each Friday noon at the Ben sen. Robert W. Osborn, newly ap pointed executive secretary of the ciub, was introduced. The new office is in the Northwestern Bank building. Wider Street Proposed. A new I one Seattle critic, "the occasion was assessment district has been arranged for the DroDOsed widening of Glisan street between Third and Fourth streets. This project has been be fore the city council for authoriza tion for months, but whenever it has been suggested property owners with In the first assessment district have remonstrated. Finally the city coun cil ordered the city engineer to work out a new assessment district whlcn would spread the cost of the project ever a large body of property owners, making the cost to each relatively small. The cost is estimated- at about $43,400. Jack Clifford Sentenced. Though acquitted of the charge of kidnaping 17-year-old Phyllis Burns for immoral purposes,' Jack Clifford wa3 foun guilty by Judge Kanzler of the court of domestic relations yesterday contributing to the delinquency of the girl prior to the time she was take from her home. A sentence or days in the county jail was imposed Clifford already had been In Jail 4 days. The judge held that evidence connected with Cliffords taking th girl from home indicated that she had gone with the consent of her mother and might have returned home at any time she desired. Rabies Breaks Out in Grant County. The most serious outbreak of rabies of the year has been en countered in Grant county, central Washington, where 11 positive cases have developed within the past lew days in tests of coyote heads, ac cording to Stanley Jewett, predatory animal inspector. Nothing has been learned of the number of stock bitten by the animals; but it is feared many cases may develop. Three govern ment trappers have been assigned to the district and others will be sent as soon as needed. City Projects ' Ready. Acceptance of three completed projects will be considered by the city council at the regular session next Wednesday. The three projects are as follow: Improve ment of East. Madison street from East First street to Union avenue, municipal paving plant, contractor. R-ussett street, from Vancouver ave nue to union avenue, municipal paving plant, contractor. East Thirty sixth street from block 3, Seachrest o Holgate street, Porter W. Yett, con tractor. Burglar Eludes Capture. A bur glar discovered by James Olsen in his room at the Center hotel, 92 North Fifth street, eluded capture by swing ing on Olsen. hitting him in the eye and knocking him down. Olsen was awakened just as the man was try ing to climb out the window and grappled with him. The burglar escaped and Olsen was treated at the mergency hospital. After the melee, Olsen discovered $10 had been stolen from his clothes. Negro Burglar Sentenced Leon George, negro, who pleaded guilty to the burglary of Marquardt Bros.' drug store, Union avenue and Alberta streets, was sentenced to three years n the state penitentiary by Presiding Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday. Cameras and other . articles were taken. Gambler Fined Twice. Pleading guilty to two charges of gambling at the Silver Dollar club, 10 Second street, J. G. M'ller was fined $25 on each count by Presiding Circuit Judge Morrow yesteraay afternoon. Dr. McMahon, chiropractor.returned. Adv. x Dr. Robt. B. Karkeet returned. Adv. Dr. Eaton, chiropodist, returned. Adv. Safety Boxes, lo tially. 284 Oak Adv. Dr. J. W. Rosenfeld returned Adv. ROCKY BLUFF IS BRAVED Portland Woman Accomplishes Dif ficult Feat at Bayocean Miss Sona Vines, 353 Grant street, elieves she is the first woman to reach the fishing rock below the scenic trail between the North, and Central spurs of Cape Mears, 13 miles below Bayocean, a feat which she ac complished along with five men com panions early this week. Miss Vines returned to Portland Friday, bringing word of the dangerous descent cf more than 1000 feet down the face of the rocky bluff to the rocky point from which the party passed the day fishing in the waters of the ocean. The other .members of the party weri S. J. Cohn, H. E. Baker and George D. Baker of Portland and Henry King and Robert Watkins of Bayocean, BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD Public Ready to Buy at Right Prices. This was demonstrated when' the rownsville Woolen Mills made a cut tailor-made clothes, averaging a saving of $15 to their customers. This large tailoring house is now showing the finest and largest assortment of woolens on the coast at the remark ably low prices of $40, $45 and $50. Have your measure taken now and 5 money. Satisfaction guaran teed. Adv. SKAMOKAWA BUTTER. Fresh every day at 170 Fifth, be tween Morrison and Yamhill. Adv. HOTEL SEASIDE SEASIDE, OR. Ocean beach resort; excellent meals. Hotel and dining; room, directly facing ocean. Open all year around. Reduced winter rates in effect. Special dance Saturday night Orchestra Music auspicious. The bill is all comedy, as promised by Mr. Beck, and the hero of 600 film romances and his delectable wife are only one of sev eral diverting features. The picture sections of Orpheum shows this season will include topics of the day, Aesop's Fables, a cartoon comedy and the Pathe News Weekly. Aesop's Fables will be screened in the middle of the show and the other films will be presented at the begin ning and end as heretofore. All the Orpheum pictures will be- accompa nied by the oroscope, showing Oregon scenery in color. With the inaugural show tomorrow George E. Jeffery will begin his sixth year as leader of the Orpheum or chestra at the Heilig. JAMES L. COKE TO XEOTTRE OX IXVITATIXXV OF JAIAX. Jurist Is Brother of Judge Coke of Marshflcld and Chief Jus tice of Philippines. James L. Coke, chief justice of the supreme court of Hawaii a former resident of Oregon and brother of Judge Coke -of Marshfield, has been singularly honored by the Japanese government by an invitation to deliver a series of lectures on the application of occidental jurisprudence generally and particularly on the American jury system in that country. A story to that effect was. carried recently in the Honolulu Advertiser, announcing that Justice Coke had accepted the invitation of the Japanese and had left for the orient about September 1 Justice Coke' is accompanied by his wife on the trip and they will also make an extended visit in the Philip pine islands, where an invitation had been extended to him some time be fore to give a series of lectures in Manila. It is stated that the invita tion to the justice of the supreme court of Hawaii from the Japanese government came as a result of the educational campaign which the government there is inaugurating throughout the country to prepare the great masses of people for the radi cal change which will take place in the Judicial department soon. The Japanese diet recently enacted a law establishing a Jury system for the empire, and Justice Coke will de- iver his series of addresses on the American jury system before the uni versities and the many civic bodies throughout the island. TRIAL MAY BEJCTOBER 17 Two Ton g men Accused of M-urder in Recent Outbreak. Moy Ham, interpreter and secre tary of the Hop Sing tong, Yuen Tun and Lee Fong, members of the tong. may go on trial on October 17 for murder in connection with the recent tong killing in Portland, if the date desired by the district attorney is granted by Presiding Circuit Judge Morrow today. Trial of the same tongmen and Woo Don on assault charges .will be held later. Louie Wah and Lee Gin, two more tongmen under indictment for con spiracy to murder a fellow country man of the Suey Sing tong, were re turned to Portland from The Dalles yesterday. Continued reports reaching local authorities indicate that numerous Suey Sing gunmen are in the city bent on avenging the death of the Chinese killed August 1, and both sides are said to be. expecting more bloodshed at any time. Efforts at peace negotiations have been fruit less thus far. AIR GREAT ADVEMTURE Dr. Pence Extols Spirit of Oregon at Exposition Conference. Portland never has a greater chal lenge than that expressed in speeches by delegates to the state conference held in Portland Wednesday to deter mine how the 1925 exposition is to be held," said Dr. E. H. Pence, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, before the City club at the Benson hotel yesterday noon. 'It was the splendid venturesome- ness of these men of vision that put Portland and Oregon over the top five times in the loan and other war-time NEW SECRETM CHOSEN CITY CICB APPOLXTS ROBERT W. OSBORX TO JOB. Appointee Has- Been Field Execu tive of Oregon Tuberculo sis Association. That Robert W. Osborn has re signed as field executive of the Ore gon Tuberculosis association to ac. cept the position as executive secre tary of the City "Club of Portland was an announcement made at the- club luncheon Friday noon, by the presi dent, L. D. Bosley. A new club office has been opened in the Northwestern Bank building, of which Mr. Osborn will be In charge. ' Mr. Osborn Is a Reed Allege grad uate of 1920 and was prominent in student and athletic affairs. Prior to the City club appointment he was the field executive of the Oregon Tuber culosis association. He is a native son of Prineville, Or. "This action of the City club In employing 'an executive secretary for full-time work marks another step in the advancement of the club, which is rapidly becoming an active force in the civic affairs of Portland, states Mr. Bosley. "From a member ship of 60 two years ago the club has grown to nearly 600 active mem bers from among the younger busi ness and professional men. "Although weekly luncheons are held at the Benson for addresses on public questions, the City club is much more than a lunch counter or ganization. The substantial work is carried on through committees en gaged in research work and study of municipal problems, reports of which are published periodically. In this way the club endeavors to inform Its members and 'the community in pub lic matters and to arouse them to the obligations of citizenship." . BIGGER CLASSES PLANNED PTJBHilC SCHOOL TEACHERS TO GET MORE PCCPILS. Shifting of Instructors Possible as Result of Increase in School Attendance. The growth in attendance in Port land schools this year will be taken care of by assigning more pupils to each teacher, according to D. A. Grout, city superintendent of schools. In the high schools, 27 pupils will be given to each teacher instead of 2,5, and in the grammar grades each teacher will have 38 students In place of 35 to instruct. It is expected that this plan will easily take care of this year's growth in attendance. Some teachers will be taken from schools where there has been but a light increase or none at all to schools which have grown rapidly in the last few months. , The attendance Thursday did not ,THE SHOT FOR OU7y MEN They are different these models for young men. They're in a class by ' themselves.- A dash of youth is woven into the fabric. Special sport coats for fall wear. The same va riety you'd expect in a New York shop is here. Last year a good suit cost you $50. The same qual ity here today for $32.50. Suits for high school and college men. Prices range $19.85 to $45. . Portland's Only Kappenhelmer House MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. S. A B. Stamps Given show a great Increase over that of Wednesday, when the total number el. rolled was 38,339. - Monday and Tuesday will bring the enrollment to L40.000, it was expected. Jefferson high, the largest nign school in the city, will soon reach the 2000 mark, according to present in dications. The enrollment Thursday was 1969. Benson Polytechnic went yesterday from 1122 to 1174, and Franklin from 1127 to 1179. Only slight increases were ndticed at the other high schools. The schools of Multnomah county will open Monday and all teachers of the county will meet tomorrow morn ing at 10:30 in room 720 courthouse. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, will make the principal address. Book lists and other in formation will be given to teachers at the meeting. The teachers, principals, supervis ors and superintendents of Portland schools will have a get-together meeting this morning at 10 o'clock at the Lincoln high school with Mr. Grout presiding. All the members of the school board and heads of teach- Progress Italian Restaurant Under New Management Try For Change Our Special Italian Dishes Ravioli Spaghetti Risotto Open 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. TONY SASOLA, Prop. First and Stark TCHNG BURNING ECZEMA ON CHILD In Rash and Blisters. Cried Most All The Time. CuticuraHeals. , "Eczema broke out in a rash and little blisters on my son's chest and back and would scale off and break out again. He was cross and fretful and cried most all the time, and could not sleep on account of the itching and burning. "I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided to try them, and after using one full-sized cake of Soap and one full-sized box of Ointment he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. William Deyoung, Crystal, Michigan. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. Sunplt Bscs lm by Kail. Address: "OltlnraLak aratorlM,Dpt. H, KaMaa4.Maaa." 8oldrrr where. Soap 26c. Ointment 26 and Me. Talcum Xe. 2F3FCuticura Soap shaves without mux. WHITE TEMPLE 12th and Taylor Sta. Dr. H. H. Hulten Of Oklahoma City. "The Philosophy of Hardship" 7s45 P. SI., "The Christian's . Hope" So intense was the feeling last Sunday at the White Temple that the great audience broke out in ap plause again and again. It will be your pleasure and privilege to hear Dr. Hulten again Sunday. Good singing. Everybody welcome. Sunday school 9:45. Toung people meet at 6:45. NEW LOCATION Kirk's Military Shop 61 SIXTH ST., COR. PINE . IV anted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind. For Fartlealara Call IR J F. MYBWSJ. BT TS . HARRIET H. RIX Of the "Home of Truth" of Los An geles, Cal., Will Be at the DIVINE SCIENCE CHURCH 81S E. Clay St.. at 11 A. M. Subject. "The Inspired Life" Rev. T. M. Minard. pastor. Night School Opens Monday Night ENROLL NOW BUSINESS COLLEGE fourth, Near Morrison. Phone Main 590. Gas-Fired Boiler and Residence of MR. J. PAULSEN '483 Hassalo St. - t a-.,. -.X " ... 7A& a Li ! Ci ftH-Si 1 l IK 'a giMir" iirftirinii . ... - j. i Heated with a GAS-FIRED Boiler ers organizations will make brief talks. POLICE TRICK ATTACKED Xote Asking Cigarettes Is Forged to Trap Storekeeper. The city ordinance aimed to prevent the sale of tobacco to minors must be amended so as to preclude the sale even when accompanied by an order from a parent, if it is to be effective, asserted C'rcuit Judge Stapleton yes terday as he dismissed the charges against James Willis, grocer, arrested for alleged violation of the law. Willis, who is owner of a store at Sixty-fifth street and Foster road, sold cigarettes to Cecil Brothers, but in defense asserted that the boy car ried a note to the storekeeper, pur porting to be s'gne.d by Brothers Sr.. TONIGHT ' Subject i "THE SEVEN GREAT PLAGUES TO SMITE THE PEOPLE OF THE WORLD BEFORE . THE END" I'pon Whom Will They Fall? Have They liegunf SUNDAY NIGHT "TURKEY, ThTpULSE OF THE WORLD" Great Changes Soon to Tnke Place In the lnn of the World. The Mennlna; of Great Bible Prophecy. HEAR THF.SH TWO SPECIAL SERMONS II Y Louis K. Dickson EVANGELIST. BIG TENT PAVILION Corner Thirteenth and Morriiton' Streets. Special MukIpoI Programme In Charge f PROF. I. C. COLCDRU, DIRECTOR, Beginning 7l30 o'Clock. SEATS FREE. PUBLIC INVITED. asking that the lad get the tobacco. Willis was fined 100 in the munic ipal court that he might have an op portunity to appeal. Lou Wagner, attorney for Willis, attacked police methods in the case particularly the laying of a trap for the storekeeper by prMim iinir thp hoy to attempt to buy cigarettes by means of the forged note, in order to muku an arrest. S. A n. green stamps for cash, Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Main 853: 660-21. Adv. Last Call ! Today ends the sale of Gas Ranges at $1 down. Remember that we sell only the best makes and carry the largest assortment. Next week: Special on Automatic Heaters. PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. At Twelfth and Alder HAROLD LEON A Ki) BOWMAN, NORMAN KENDALL TILLY. Minixterx. J0:31 A. M., Sermon by Rev. J, C. 'I'empleton, D. D. Tl45 P. M Sermon hy Mr. Tnlly, 03R LAMP AND LIGHT." Si FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Park and Mndlnon Sim. Broaifway and I J Cnrs to Block of Church. DR. W. T. MrF.LVEEV . PREACHES. II A. M- "THE HKALTHFl'L EFFECTS OF MlL'l'II-l.VIX; (INK'S IN. TKRK8T9," ' 7l4. P. M POPl'LAR til KSTION SERVICE. Ir. McElvecn Answers Four Questions. 1. Describe the nefarious treaties that enable Turkey to continua in power. 2.. Does the book "Mirror of Wash ington" truthfully reflect the characters of o"r politicians? 3. How can our friends know us in heaven If we live there In spiritual bodies? 4. Is Jesus only a good man, or the divine man? 9:4.1 A. M., Church School, Mrst. Fnrrlngton Gives Sterenptlcon Lecture on "St. 1'auL" Manic by Larsre Chorus and Fine Uuartrt. ONE THOUSAND SEATS FREE. LECTURE "THE SPIRITUAL ASCENT OF MAN" By Mrs. Betty Hampton THEOSOPHICAL HALL I 301 Central Bldg., Cor. 10th and Alder THE WORLD'S JUDGMENT DAY AT HAND MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE , Many scriptural texts pointed out showing that the earth abideth for ever and, after proper experience or education, will eventually be inhabited in everlasting peace and contentment. Everyone cordially invited to hear . J. F. DOFEHR Speaker for the International Bible Students' Association. SUNDAY, 8 P. M., W. 0. W. TEMPLE Eleventh Street, Between Washington and Alder Streets. SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION. Dr. Jcbn 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. EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH East SOth and Salmon. WALTER BENWKI.L . HINSON, D. I)., MINISTER. Sunday School, 9i30 A. M. 11 A. M., "THE IIOREUS OF LIFE." 7:4S P. M., "THE CHRIST WK FORGET." B. Y. P. r. 6:45 P. M. t East Morrison or Hawlhorne-Ave. Cars. All Heat No Ash GASCO BRIQUETS Order at the Gas Office Or Oil Main 6500. ' Monthly Installments if Desired. Apostolic Faith COR. FRONT AND BCRNSIDE. Meetings held at 10:30. 1:30 and 7:30 every Sunday. 7:45 every night la the week. All-nations meeting Saturday night ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION TUB GOSPEL SPREAD BX AIRPLANES. First Methodist Twelfth and Taylor Rev. Josihua Stansflela, D. D, Pastor 10:30 A. M. Sermon, "THE THINKS THAT REMAIN." COMMUNION SHIHIli; 7 143 P. M., CONGREGATIONAL SINU Led by WALTER JENKINS. Sermon by DR. W. W. YOI NGSON. Westminster Kant 17th and Srhuyh-r. E. II. PENCE, D. D PASTOR. 10 1.IO. "JESl'S CRAVED TO BE INUIOK STOOD." 714S, "THE SWEET I'SFS OF AD KKSITs." Tenor solo "The Procession". . C. Franck By J. I. Mulder. Contralto solo "I Sought the Lord" Stevenson By Mrs. I'slmer L. tales. UllO. Bible School In All Department. Sunday, Sept. 11, 8 P. JO.