Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1921)
THE 3IORXIXG OREO0SIAN", SATURDAY. XOVE3IBER 5, 1921 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ritjr Editor Main 7070. SHO-83 Sunday Editor Main "070. S10-9S Advertiri Ltepartment. .Main 7070. 6KO-0S Superintendent of Bldg . .Mam 7070. B60-9J AML&EMKNTS. HBILIO (Broadway at Taylor) "Marcui Show ot lKil." Tli. afternoon and to night. BAKER (Morrlrai at Eleventh) Baker Player, in "Buddie.." Thi. alUrnoon and ionium. . LTRIC (Broadway at Morrison)-Muelcal comedy. -The Girl and the Fh olo. Three .how. dally, 2. 7 HIPPODROME .Bro.o-., .. .-- t(j yauaevme . -"-unday. and 4 " ,V. 1 IS to U P. . '"""".I.. ., A!dr-Vaud- vllie. Three P. M.- "WOBK FaTAU-T HJ-'BT -Fatal lo Jurie. were received by W M Mott yesterday noon when he fe 1 t rom a scaffold Into a working pi-e dr'v" ... -.r Mm. After being Acted h. was sent to St. Vincent. hoSlt 'l in an ambulance and died an hour later from concussion of tne brain. Internal injuries u - . " . -I..-. u wa. 4i years of age . r I". a liv.d at 557 William. sllljt Mrs. Olcott Loses Lettem. Some where In Portland there are 2o letters from 25 wives of governors w "'" tates. addressed to Mrs. Ben W. Olcott. The letters were sent to Mrs. Olcott In response to requests that the wife of each governor name a roue to be planted on Sandy boule rard When Governor Olcott came to Portland on October 23, to participate in the dedication of Koseway, he dropped the packet of letter.. Mrs. Olcott is anxious to obtain the letters so -that they may be acknowledged. The finder of the letters has been requested to forward them to the governor's office in Salem. Biologist to Lecture. Ira N. Gabrielson of the United States bio logrtcal survey will lecture before the Oregon Audubon society tonight at 8 o'clock in library hall. His subject will be '"Nests and Eggs of Iowa Birds." Mr. Gabrielson has been con ducting investigations on the value of bird life to agriculture in the east for several years, but is now with the department in Oregon where he is an expert on the extermination of rodent pests in the farming district. The lecture will be Illustrated with lantern slides. The public Is invited. Liquor Seller Gets Heavy Sen tence.. Lazar Yemen, who conducts nft drink establishment at 234 North Fourteenth street, confessed to to vlolatloas of the prohibition law before JudRe Robert S. Bean in the federal court yesterday and was sen tenced to nine months in Jail on one ehsree and to six months in Jail ana a ."i(M) fine on the other. The first sentence was imposed fur a violation of the law made during last June and the second was for a violation within the past week. RirtRci to Consider Bids. Formal hearing on the two bids submitted for the assets of the defunct Morris Bros, bond house will come up be fore A. M. Cannon, referee in bank ruptcy. Monday morn'ng. Bids have been filed by creditors of the bond house who would reorganize the com pany and by the firm of Robertson Kwing. The asset, of the bond house are considered worth in the neigh 'borhood of 1. 260, 000. Students Open Bucket. vvlth a view to getting more food than 1 served in the commons, the men of Reed college have opened a buffet In the men's social room. Under the management of Ka.ton Rothwell the buffet la kept open at all time, of the day, but it. moat Important hour I. between 10 and 11 o'clock at night. Here student, gather and secure bread. Jam, pie, cake, milk, fruits, etc. at coat. Wood Dealer Fined. For permit ting log raft, to block the channel In the river so that vessel, could not get Into terminal No. 2, C. A. Downing, a wood dealer, wa. fined $100 In munic ipal court yesterday morning. Cap tain Jacob Speler, harbor master, ap peared against him. Judge Ropsman suspended the fine on the condition that Downing prevent hi. raft, from blocking traffic in the future. Woman Injured bt Atto. Lacera tions of the scalp and arm were sus tained by Mrs. Charles L. Pease. 55 years oM. of 4206 Fifty-sixth avenue southeast, yesterday when she struck by an automobile at Fourth and Yamhill streets. C. R. Franklin. .56 Gllsan street, driver of the car which struck her, brought her to the emergency hospital, from where she was sent to her home after treatment. Dance Tax Rulino Issted. Women admitted free of charge to public dance halls will henceforth not be required to pay a war tax according to a new regulation announced yes terday by Clyde O. Huntley, collector of .internal revenue. Where men are charged 50 cents admission the war tax will be 5 cents and on 25 cent, admissions women will be required to pay 3 cents. Troutdale poarorricE Advnctd. The postofflce at Troutdale has been elevated to fne third class according to a telegram from the post office department received yesterday by John M. Jonfti. postmaster. The civil service examination scheduled for to day, for applicants for the post master's Job at Troutdale. has been canceled due to the order from Washington. Carpenter Is injured John Wil liams, 54 year, old residing at Pull Run laks, .uffered fractures of two ribs on his left side yesterday morn ing. He is a carpenter employed by th. elty water department. After treatment at the emergency hospital be was sent home. Dental Sebvtcb at Colleoe. The annual .session at North Pacific col lege has begun. Patrons and friends desiring dental service mav now re4 celve prompt attention. East Sixth and Oregon streets. Adv. "Ideal Marriage." Some emphatic teaching on this most important of all human relations at New Christian church assembly room, Portland hotel, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. William R Keece. minister Adv. Onlt four more days before open ing of lvceum course. Get season re served seats. .Ieir & Frank's to morrow. Adv. Wooplawn Association to Meet. The Wnodlawn Improvement associa tion win meet tonight t Woodlawn school at t o'clock. A full attend ance is desired. Oni,t five day. more before open ing of lyceum course. Get season reserved seats Meier & Frank', todiy. "-Adv. Bio Dancb. Labor temple audi torium. Fourth and Jefferson at... Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. thi. week. Look for next week', announcements. Adv. Bt-RdLARs ant) holdup men getting liolder every say. Protect your valu ables. Phon. Mar. 2391 (or a burglarr and holdup rllcy. w. n. McDonald Co, Insurance. Yeon bldg. Adv. Four of country's greatest Journal ists and five other big numbers. Port land lyceum course. Season tickets Meier & Frank's tomorrow. Adv. Fhipherd's Hot Sprinos, Carson. Wash. Open ail year. Portland office. 118 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Mala 80.1. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv. Four o . country' greatest Jo.im.il ti and fiva -.'her big numbers Porl l.ird lyceum course. Season UckJt. Sleier & Frank', today. Adv. at the Guthrie sioubu. V .tinned ployed by Guthrie & Co.. and clipped while at work on the scaffold. The pii, driver .descended on he upper Y. M. C. A. Secretary's Wit Dies. Mrs. Harry T. Smith, wife of H. T. Smith, a physical director at the Y. M. C A., was stricken as she took the first steps allowed her after an opera tion for apendicitis in Good Samari tan hospital, and died suddenly Thurs day afternoon on her 32d birthday. She was In good spirits and apparently recovering 'from her operation rapidly when death occurred. Funeral serv ices will be held Monday from Flnley'. mortuary. Mrs. Smith's mother 1. ex pected to arrive from Denver tomor row. Three children survive her Betty, Robert and Billy, and are at the family home, 408 Thirteenth street. War Mothers Dent Aid. That the War Mothers of Portland are not In terested in the effort, to ave the life of John Rathie, sentenced to hang for the part he played in the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor of Pendleton. was the announcement made yester day by Mrs. A- Renner. vice-president of the local organization. Mrs. Ren ner said that the efforts to commute Rathle's sentence were mad-e by the talem War Mothers on request of Idaho members of the organisation. She said that War Mothers In other sections of Oregon Lad taken no part in the proceedings. Bull Run Rainfall Reported. The precipitation at Bull Run lake from September 1, 1920, to September 1, 121, amounted to 149.48 inches, ac cording to a report made yesterday by C. E. Oliver, assistant water engi neer In charge of construction work at the lake. 'The rainfall from Sep tember 1, 1919, to September 1, 120, amounted to 138.02. Some idea of the heavy rainfall at the lake can be galnted from the fact that the annual rainfall in Portland is only about 40 to 42 inches each year. Grape Fruit Rate Reduced. A reduction In the freight rate on grape fruit from Florida to the northwest was announced yesterday by A. C. Edmunds, assistant traffic manager of the Union Pacific system. The rate Is to be lowered from 82.79 to $2,25 each hundred pounds In car load lots as soon as the rate can be published. Mr. Edmunds has been attempting for some time to have this rate reduced, but the southern line, had refused until tha present to concur. Lawyers to Divide $25.000. As a partial payment on a total fee not yet fixed. Circuit Judge Tazwell yes terday ordered $25,000 divided equally between Attorneys James B. Kerr. Charles H. Carey, John F. Logan and D. P. Price for services in defending the will of the late Henry L. Plttock from , the attack of Mrs. Caroline P. Leadbetter. The validity of the will was upheld In the circuit court and the decision affirmed by the state supreme court. , Municipal Employs Injured. Jack Williams, an employe of the bureau of water, was painfully Injured as the result of a fall from a log cabui under construction at Bull Run lake. The accident occurred Tuesday, but it took Mr. Williams until yesterday to reach the -city. He Is under the care of Cjty Physician Ziegler. a "The Approachi.no International Conference in Washington." a ser mon by W. G. Eliot Jr.. Sunday. 10:30 A. M.. Unitarian church. Broadway at Yamhill. Sunday afternoon musical at 4 o'clock, Mrs. Stites and Mrs. Hucke. Messrs. Fargo and Hardwlck. Accompanists. R. W. Hoyt and Mrs. Hardwlck. Adv. . Yocno Women to Give Concert. The young women of Ergathae class of First Methodist Episcopal church will give a concert at the Men's Resort tonight at 8 o'clock. A fine programme of readings, music and songs la promised. Sailors as well as the public are Invited. There will be no admission charge. Only four more days before open ing of lyceum course. Get season re served seats. Meier & Frank to morrow. Adv. Two Ask Marital Freedom. Two divorce suits filed in the circuit court yesterday were: Mabel against W. A. Shoemaker and K. against Kittle Marshall. Largest sa'e reserved season tickets in history of lyceum course. Beats selling Meier & Frank's today. Adv. Safety Boxes, lo ually. :i4 OaK. Adv. lit DON'T understand thi. exposi X tlon tax as one that will lower taxes," said a questioner at campaign headquarters. "What do you mean by that and how will It be done?" "In 1904." he was told, "the tax rate in mills in Portland was 40, in 1920 the rate was 44.8. "In 1305 th. rste dropped from 40 to 14.8, because the valuation of prop erty soared. In Portland property values were $30. SOS. 491 in 1904, while In 1K05 they had increased to $130, 432. 76. "The year 190S was. of course, that of the Lewis and Clark fair, whose beneficial effects have been felt ever since that date. That it raised prop erty values tremendously, not only wl:Mn the city, but throughout the state. Is undeniable. This naturally lowered the rate. "Not only that, but the Lewis and Clark fair brought many new people to Oregon whose participation In tax paying naturally lowered the burden for the others. Spread over a larger number of people, the burden was lig-htened. "These same things will operate again as the result of the 1925 expo sition." Banks Give $1600 to Chest. TAKIMA. Wash- Nov. 4. Taklma hanks have started the community chest drive with a donation of $1S00 toward the fund of $43,000, which is the goal. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all friends and O. D. H. S.. Multnomah Lodge. No. 1. for their assistance, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings contributed at the death of our beloved wife and aunt. MR. FDWARD KKLIiUISR Adv. AND NEPHEW. S. A H. vrcra stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. coal .and wood. Main . Sl)-1 Adv Stops the coudK letsyou sleep0 NOTHING- is wore annoying, after working all day lcwsr than to go to beef at night and coagS and cough and eough. It takes ail the pep out of a man doesn't kl Pr. IWr. Piss-Tar-Hooey win stop this I Ita balaamic asd healing aatiaaptacs brine stxadr ralMi. Good ea for eeMs and li laiaiaaaa Ail oreccieta, . Kne-Tar-Hon for Coughs and Co. : t MafeitUroramoiis 19 25 ii1iVfirrtifiJv-7 a i1 iina Ida I LEE CHILDBEH STARRED JAXE AN D KATHERIXE OX SEW BIUCi AT ORPHEUM. Comedy-Dramatic Playlet Written Especially for Little Actresses From Film World. Jans and Katherina La. children stars of the moving picture world, are the headllners of the Orpheum show which will open at the Heilig tomorrow afternoon for an engage ment of three nights and four mat inees, closing with the matinee on Wednesday. The Lee children are known as "the baby Bernhardts." so great is their talent for acting. They do not sing or dance, but simply act in a comedy dramatic playlet, written especially for them by Thomas J. Gray, one of the greatest American comedy writers for the stage. Little Jane and Katherine have starred in such well-known picture, as "Tell It to tha Marines," "Smiles," "Swat the Fly," "Doing Their Bit,' "Americas Buds," "Trouble Maker.."' "The Two Imps." and many others. Their comedy skit at the Orpheum, "The New Director." permits the children stars to caper about in iuvenila fashion and for a finish they get down to real acting where a death-bed scene shows Jans weep ing prodigiously because sister Kath erine has breathed her last. The Lee youngsters are wise beyond their years and several of the best-known producers of dramatic plays who have seen Jane and Katherine Lee in the death-bed scene declare it to be one of the most finished and real bits of emotional acting that has even been done. Jane Lee will be 9 year, old next April and her sister, Katherine, is 3 years older to the day. They are children of Irene Lee, who for sev eral veara toured the big vaudeville circuits, first with a partner and later at the head of her own act. Clerk Grab Bats to Strike - Burglar in Hiding. Voata. Trapped in Stoi. Ia Re lieved to Ses Police. cr.1 E burglar who was decidedly glad to see the police and allow them to arrest him was Roy Crown over, 21 years old and a railroad man from Evan.ville, Ind. He was taken in the Auto Snort shop, 63 Sixth street, late yesterday morning, after having brolren into the place at 7 o'clock. Crow.t told the detectives he had g"'"s?n into the store via the transom and then couldn't get out. The exit blocked, he crawled into a small space about ten inches high un der the display window and settled down either to spend the day or to wait for an opportunity to escape. Ray M. Grimshaw, the clerk in charge, thought several times he heard noises entirely unaccountable, but couldn't detect their source. Fin ally the concealed prowler could stand it no longer. Hia left hip bone protested the burden it had sustained for four hours and Crownover had to tumx over. In doing so he made a noise which enabled Grimshaw to lo cate him. Other clerks and several, pedestri ans, six in all. grabbed baseball bats and stood over the opening where Crownover was hiding. Had he ao much as .tuck the top of his head out, the result would have been some thing like Babe Ruth touching one on the nose. Crownover kept his head just where a turtle keeps his when a small boy pokes him with a stick. When the police arrived he wr gglea out and gave himself up with a sin cere and reverberating sigh of relief. At police headquarters a charge of burglary was placed against him, as a flashlight, some tools, gloves and other merchandise from the store were found in his possession. Eugene Business Men Elect. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) The Progressive Business Men', club, recently organized in this city, elected officers at a luncheon at the Hotel ONLY 2 MORE DAYS 50cSJ2? 25c EverT rfclld fihonM See THIS BIG SHOW AuditoriuM 3d and Clay St a. Phone Mnla 720. TODAY, TONIGHT LAST TIME TOMORROW Continuous, 2 to 11 KEATl RE AT 2:30, 30. i30, 8i3l 7 Reels, First Run WORLD-FA1IOIS CLASSIC WITH A Lloyd Comedy BEBE TtAMFXS "S.NIB" POLLARD HAROLD LLOYD' ALSO A Pathe Review PK.I.r.ST B.IKl.tIV KVER I AIU'LTS 25c ralldrea fader IS, 2 to 7 P. M. 15c Gul Reazee Grotto HARD TIMES DANCE NOVEMBER 10, 1921 PYTHIAN TEMPLE EAST LYME "Foolball has become almost a much of a national institution as baseball." Now, as you well know, a good, warm overcoat of style is one of the very necessary adjuncts of your enjoyment of the fight Here's where you can see the whole range of new models; noth ing missing but your presence. Some of the styles are advanced, ultra, some are conservative. AH big values for the price 32 $ W ear for Men and Boys S. & H. Stamps Morrison at 4th Osbura yesterday at noon and was formally launched. .A. R. Tiffany wa. the choice for president and other officers follow: F. R. Wetherbee, vlce-pre.ident: "W. R. Robertson, treasurer; O. H. Foster, chairman of the board of directors, and other members of the board are B. B. Brun dage. Dr. W. B. Neal, Charles H. Fisher, F. E. Dice, J. K. O'Rourk. i nd E. B. Parks. RECORD MADE BY POLICE 51 Automobiles Stolen In October and 4 6 Recovered. ' The auto license bureau, auto theft department and the vagrancy squad of the police department, working under the direction of Lieutenant Thatcher, piled up a record of 1633 ar rests, recovered 46 of 61 stolen cars, valued at $54,000, and collected a total of 12428 in fines and jail sentences amounting to 6110 days in October. The arrest, were for everything' from begging to assault with a dan gerous weapon and murder. -In the vagrancy investigation department 1000 men were arrested. The most common offenses for which arrests were made were drunkenness, narcotic law violations, and use of cigarettes by minor.. The same month last year showed IE automobile, stolen and 12 recov ered. Pacific Delegate oes to Seattle. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove. Or., -JCov. 4. (Special.) F. E. Tvlor. president of the associated HAZELWOOD Candy Special Mexican Penoche 43c per one-pound box A delicious confection made of pure penoche sugar, cane syrup, fresh butter and full cream. The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cured without a sur gical opera tion. My method Is painless, requires no 'anesthetic and is permanent. There Is no confinement In bed. ni Interference with business or so cial engagements. I eliminate all doubt as ts re sults by agreeing to return your fee If I fail to cure your Piles. Call or writs for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 3d aal Morrflso Stau, Portlaad. Or. Mention this papr wba writing. Pi!!!! Your taste tor "the best" coffee will always be sat isfied with Golden West Coffee, no matter what the hour of the day. At your (K COFFEE 0 Vacuum Packed .tudents, will represent Pacific uni versity at the meeting of the Pacific association of studen body presl- qenTg pemg neia at tne university ot 1 Everything Good to Eat I i 90 Broadway H B Opposite the Benson and Oregon Hotels H B Try Our Sea Food Cocktails 9 1 Crab, Shrimp, Oyster, Palm Beach 1 B They Are World-Renowned R I ,.irs THE SAUCE" I "EVER THINK" Series No. 5 Your clerk or steno ever make a mistake? Or your partner? Or you? If you made one mistake in 100 and were right 99 times, would you feel some pride in your ac curacy ? Ever think that the Meter-men read about 70,000 meters each month and the clerical force figures and mails out over 70,000 bills a month or about Two Thousand Seven Hundred Bills per Day? If, in spite of all efforts, a clerical mistake should occur, .those in charge are only too happy to rectify it, but did it ever occur to you, even if the error were not detected, that the next reading of the meter should rectify it? Ever think of that? MIXED Sand and Gravel Willamette 7P? 5c Per cubic yard, our bunkers, foot of Randolph St. Call Auto. 532-88 We will quote you prices delivered. Star Sand Co. 210 Board of Trade Building 42 " fe??-XJ'f5'-l I r-rT.raTir I ll VAC.UM WCKljfit Gro Closset & Devers Poitland- Washington. Mr. Taylor also will represent the school at the meeting of tha Pacific Intercollegiate Press sr!ociation heincr held' at Seattle. River Run A BIBLE CONFERENCE November 6 to December 4 Conducted by Moody Bible. Institute SPEAKERS: Rev. W. P. White, D. D., Seattle. Washington Rer. L. S. Chafer, D. D., New York City, N. Y. Rey.' A. B. Winchester, D. D., Toronto, Canada Rev. B. B. Sutcliffe, Chicago, Illinois Daily Session at 3 and 7:13 P. M. in Sunnyside Congregational Church First Baptist Church (White Temple) First Congregational Church rABK AJTD MADISON ST9. Bdwy. nd 1J etvm to block et church. Dr. McEIvcen Preaches 11 A. M. Gremt dlM.rm,rant rvlt with ftpproprU.1 rmoo, mulo n4 ntm creed. 7:30 P. M. BrUf rgiil roc i 11 by Mrs. Newton, 7:45 P. M., Dr. McElveen answers four questions: 1 la not the (olden rule Improperly so c!ieo? S Do not eur collet students spend too much time with atbletlci? 3 Is our pledgre about Panama tolls scrap of paper? 4 what do you think about the "atonement"? v Fine mualea-t prosramme by choma, quartet, Cornetist Turney, under lead ership of Joeeph Tinley. WEDNESDAY IS WOMEN'S DAT. Thursday aevnlnr. Tr. MrRlvrea lec tures oe livine Healinc." ALL ALWAYS WELCOME. Westminster E. H. Pence, D. D., Pastor 10:30 A. M.: The Vision WarlesV World 7:30 P. M-: "Why Christians Beliere in Pray ing for a World Appropriate patriotic music. FIRST METHODIST Twelfth and Taylor. 10:30 A. M. "WAR, PEACE AND THE CHCRCH" by Kev. Ralph C. McAfee. eecuuv secretary Portland Council of Churcuea. T:30 P. M. "THE WHIRLWIND AND THE bTILI. bJIALL VOICE." by Dr. Edward O. Slaaon of Reed collec-e, chairman of the dept. of in ternational Juaiice and rood will of the Portland Council of Churchy. Fathers' and 8one' Annual Banquet Friday evenina. Kov. Jl. 4:30. EAST tilDK BaptistChurch KABT SOTH AND SALMON. WALTER FENWKLU'KINSON. DANIEL BRYANT, -Mlnletera. Preaching by Rev. Mr. Bryant at 11 and T:S0. , 11 A. M. "The Historical Christ Faith's Basis for the Living Christ." 7 JO P. Mw "The Neglected Pro fession of Home Building." BTKDAY SCHOOL. :80 A. Ml B. V. P. V. :30 P. M. Midweek! aerriee on Wednesday evening at 7:110. (East Morrlaon or Hawthorne-avenue care.) WHITE TEMPLE 13TH AND TAYLOR STREETS MOODY INSTITUTE MEETING NOW ON II A. M. Tfc Value ef ae Book" TvtB P. M. The Goavel of Graea" Dr. B. B. Satcllffe Preaches at Both Services Communion follows morning worship Seats Free Everybody .Welcome Nazarene Church Main aad Twelfth St a. LAST WEEK OF REVIVAL - 8rvteea ch rTeninaT, T:30, Ttmtday to Frldy, 2:30 p. M. All e.r tnvite4 to tar the lnipirlnf ionge of Pro fees or and Aire. Welle and the rvivi ar mona of Evvcgeilata Hardlna; ni fe finer. LECTURE THE MYSTERY OP DREAMS BY REV. CRAS. HAMPTO V Sandfly, November fl. 1021, at TH EOSOPH ICAL HALL . SOI Central nuildlna; All Are Welcome Phon your want ads to Th Ore-iro-nta.n. Main 7070. Automatic l60-f. r "Hugging Hell's Hatches" Sermon by Louis K. Dickson Evangelist Sunday Night, Nov. 6 .At 7:30 o'Clock Women of Woodcraft Hall Cor. Tenth and Taylor This will be Mr. Dickson's tast sermon before leaving for Los Angeles where he will engage in evangelistic work. Special Music Will Feature This Closing Service Great Song Service. Male Quartet. Special trained chorus. Prof. I. C. Colcord. Director. Frederic Flahaut, V in Mrs. L. K. Dicksor lano r Public Invited . ats Free I 1 , I APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION Corner Kront and Burnalde. Meetlna-s Held at 10i30. Si.tO and 7i30 Ever, Sunday. Ti'.t Every Nlsht In the Week. All-Natlona Meeting Saturday IVIarht ALL WELCOME. NO COLLECTIONS. "Chronic rellarionlsta" will find many other placea more plaslnsr. but thofe who are Interested In real, live, old-time religion will feel at home here. Presbyterian Church At Twelfth and Aider. Harold I.. Bowman, Norman Krifiji Tully. Mtnlstera. 10:30 A. M. "hrlt and thf riftrtnr nn Limitation of Arma ment' by Dr. Rowman 7:45 P. M. "Why Ha.il Became I 'a nl by M r. Tully. Prvlca of prayer nd ' dedication, Frtoay, Arm lat.ee day.t 10;.'l0 A. M leWSMJuaBBB Sunday 11 A. M. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise Dm' spea on the Limitation of Armaments Confer tin lader the Title Guy Fawkes Day Temple Beth Israel Twelfth and Main Sts. The Public of AH Creeds Welcome. Friday at K. Saturdnr at lOi.TO, Sandaj -at 11. Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For rartlrnlnra Call MRS. J. F. MYERS, EAST 735. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN iain 7070 Automatic 50-1)'