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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1921)
TEK MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1021 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. .ISO-OS Sunday Editor Main 7070. Ml'i-in Advertising Department. . Main 7070, Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. SG0-BJ AMUSEMENTS, HEIt.IO (Broadway at Taylor) John B Kellerd In "Jullua Caeaar." this after noon; "Macbeth." tonight. BAKER iMorrlaon at Eleventh) Baker Playere In "Th- Songbird." Thia after noon and tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrlaon) Musical comedy. "A Dark Secret." Three shows dally, 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to 6. 40 to 11 P. M. eaturday. Sundays and Monday continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaode- vllle. Three ahow daily, 2, T and 9:05 P. M. Beau or Viaduct Crackb. Crack ing of a concree cross-beam In two places at the couter edge of the via duct east of Multnomah falls on the Columbia river highway avas reported to Koarimastcr Katchel In a telephone message yesterday from Samuel C. Lancaster, highway engineer who is uperlntendlng clearing of ice and incur from dangerous spots on the scenic road. A request was made for 60 more men. Shortly after noon yes terday, the roadmaster dispatched a truck with more equipment and 12 men recruited from American Legion employment headquarters and said that 40 more men would be sent to day. Some of the men can be sup plied .)' the public welfare bureau, for there are close to 100 families in which the wage-earners are out of work. It was reported. Theohopht Iiture Subject. airs. H M. Powell of London, England, will deliver five free lectures in this city, starting tomorrow night, under the auspices of the Portland Lodge Theo ophlcal society. Mrs. Powell is In this country as the guest of the American Theosophists. She will speak tomorrow night on "The Application of Theosophy to Life," at 301 Central building, at 8 o'clock. On Monday night, she will apeak at the labor temple on "Co-operation, the Method of the Future." The other three lec tures will be given in the Central building. In addition to these public lectures. Mrs. Powell will give a pri vate address and Interviews to local theosophists. Mrs. Powell is the guest of Mrs. Minnie Chambers, 382 East Twelfth street north. Dismissal, or Appeal Contemplated. Unless a brief is filed In the supreme court in the case of Husted A. Walters, slayer of Patrolman Palmer, on or before Tuesday, De cember 20, District Attorney Myers will appear before the state supreme court and move for a dismissal of Walters' appeal from a conviction carrying the death penalty, announced the district attorney yesterday. Walters was convicted of murder In the first degree on December 2.1, 1920. A notice of appeal was filed and bill of exceptions recorded in March, 1921, but a brief has never been filed In the supreme court by B. F, Mulkey, attorney for Walters. Improvement Cost 110,425. The total cost of the district Improvement of Whitman avenue, from Sixty-eighth street southeast to Seventy-second atrect southeast; Sixty-eighth etreet southeast from Klfty-fifth avenue southeast to Whitman avenue south east, and Fifty-third avenue south east from Sixty-seventh street south east to Sixty-eighth street southeast, l Iin.425.70. Property owners within (Tie district have been notified that the assessments are now due and pay able and unpaid assessments will be come delinquent December 18. Foi;r Homes Planned. H. H. Har ris, 1016 Brooklyn street, is to erect four one-story-and-half residence buildings on East Thirty-fourth street at a cost of S3000 each. The loca tions are Nns. 532. 536, 542 and 5-44 East Thirty-fourth street. The Bunga low Construction company will erect two one-story residences, costing 12600 each, at 609 and 615 East Sixty eighth street, and J. A. Lang will build a one-story residence, to cost 13750, at 677 East Sixty-fifth street. Small Blaze Put Out. Defective lectrlcal wiring was said to be the cause of a fire early yesterday morn ing In the soft drink parlor owned by Fred Miller, 266 First street. A passing pedestrian saw smoke com ing out over a transom and tele phoned an alarm to fjxe headquarters. Engine company No. 4 and truck com pany No. 2 responded and put out the bla.e. The damage was estimated at $100. Georoe Good EsTate J 100,000. An estate valued at more than $100,000 was left by the late George Good, local capitalist, .who died December 1, according to the petition for probate of will filed by the widow yesterday in the circuit court. Executors named were Forrest S. Fisher and Lucius Allen Lewis. Mr. Good was 79 years old at the time of his death and Is survived only by his widow. Inspectors Seize Whisky. Inspec tors from the office of George U. Piper, collector of customs, yesterday morning searched the shipping board steamer West Nomentum. and seized 100 quarts of high-grade Scotch -whisky. The bottles had been se creted under the oil tanks on the ship. No arrests were made as there were no claimants for the liquor. Plumber Is Fined. K. Christman. a plumber living at 1150 Hawthorne avenue, was arraigned in municipal court yesterday for installing plumb ing In houses without taking out working permits for the Individual Jobs. His arrest was caused by E. H. McPherson, chief Inspector of the water bureau. Judge Rossman fined Christman $5. Banker Will Tour Orient. E. G. Crawford, vice-president of the United States National bank, and Mrs. Craw ford will leave shortly for a tour of Australia and the orient, and will be gone for a number of months. They will sail from San Francisco Christ mas day. The trip has been made necessary by the state of the health ot Mr. Crawford. Miss Meyers' Recital Tonioht. Miss Evelyn L Meyers will be pre sented In a piano recital, by Ethel Edick Burtt. at 8 o'clock tonight, at the Portland hotel parlors. Miss Kathleen Jordan, violinist, will assist. The public Is cordially Invited. Miss Evelyn Is the 15-year-old daughter of ill. ami Mrs. E. A. Meyers of 499 Holman street. Admiral Mayo toSpeak. The regular weekly luncheon of the Oresjon Civic league will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Benson hotel. Ad miral H. T. Mayo will speak on the subject, "The Atlantic Meet During the War." Everybody is Invited. Res ervations may be phoned to Main 421. "The Meanino or God in the Lire r the Individual Man." A sermon upon this subject, second in a series upon "Confused Tongues and Uncom pleted Tower." by William G. Eliot Jr.. Sunday, 10:30 A. M., Church of Our Father, Broadway at Yamhill. The public Invited. Adv. Closing: out . for year's end Hudson seal coat, beaver. Russian, squirrel cipes and stolls at low rent prices. Call and see them for Christmas. La France Fur Mfg. Co., 1(3 W. Park. Adv. Bookkeepers Wanted to examine our extensive line of modern office systems. Over 400 practical forms In stock to select from. Main 1971. Pa cific Staty. & Ptg. Co., 107 2d st. Adv. J. A. Henckbl's celebrated twin brand cutlery, complete assortment, reasonably priced. Lewis Stenger, Horrlson it Tenth. Adv. Juror Repeats Lincoln's Trick A juror In the municipal court yester day repeated Abraham Lincoln's famous trick In a trial. Anthony Dagostino. 19 years old, was on trial for violation of the prohibition law, and testified that the night of No vember 19 was a clear, moonlight one. He had gone out with his best girl and remembered it well because he left his overcoat at home. That particular night happened to be the beginning of the recent silver thaw and Dagostino underwent a notice able change of mind when the Juror reminded him of it. The Jury re turned a verdict of guilty and Judge Rossman sentenced him to 20 days in jail and fined him $100. The case probably will be appealed, Dagostino's lawyer said. New Crane to Be Built. The Hol man Fuel company has the equip ment on the ground at its fuel yards. Grand avenue and Caruthers streets, for the erection of a five-ton crane. Most of the structure Is In place and the skeleton frame rises to a height of 40 feet. The runway for this traveling crane will extend eventual ly for a distance of more than two blocks, and wood sheds and coal bunk ers are to align It. On the opposite side of the street, where the Holman crane is located, the Inman-Poulsen company is erecting a six-ton swing ing crane to handle lumber in loading onto trucks. This company also has plans perfected for an extension of 320 feet to Its present dock, giving a total dock frontage of 700 feet. Pavino Levies Prepared. Property ownere within the district formed for the paving of Killingsworth avenue, from Interstate avenue to Willam ette boulevard, received notification yesterday that the whole cost of this improvement is $59,(34.50, and that the assessments have been propor tioned and are now subject to exami nation. Any objections thereto. If filed by December 19, will be given a public hearing before the city coun cil. The Portland .Railway. Light 4 Power company paved its portion of this street prior to the work done under city contract, thereby causing a big reduction In the cost of the street paving to the property owners of the district. Foroer Found Guiltt. Harry Miller, who passed a forged check for $32.80 on Rudolph Schmidt, proprietor of a soft drink establishment, was found guilty by a Jury In the court of Circuit Judge Tucker yesterday afternoon. Though he flatly denied signing the check In question, a hand writing expert testified that the same man wrote the forged instrument and other checks admitted to have been penned by Miller and Schmidt posi tively Identified Miller as the man who had cashed the draft. Deputy District Attorney Graham prosecuted the case and Tom Garland defended Millar, who has a wife and two chil dren. Mr. Lee's Support Denied.-; An article In The Sunday Oregonian, an nouncing the decision of J. D. Lee. member of the state legislature In the Multnomah delegation, to run for re publican nomination Yor governor, the name of J. O. Wilson was Included in trie Met of members of the East Side Business Men's club who had sug gested to Mr. Iee that he make the race. Mr. Wilson said that his name was included without his authoriza tion In the list given in The Orego nian, and that he has not Joined in the forces supporting Mr. Lee's can didacy. Old Springs to Be Used. In con nection with the erection of new quarters for the Liberty laundry at East Eleventh, East Madison and Hawthorne streets, the first unit of which is estimated to cost $100,000, It Is proposed to utilize the old Haw thorne Springs that at one time formed an important water supply far a portion of the east side district. The springs probably will be used for ornamental purposes and a fountain installed at the southeast corner of the block. Divorce Suits Filed. Charles W. Todd, local horsedealer, whose income is said to range between $250 and $400 a month, is sued for divorce in an action brought in the circuit court yesterday by Bertha J. Todd, who asks custody of their 16-year-old son, Clarence, and alimony of $76 a month. They were married In 1904. Desertion Is charged. Other divorce suits were filed by Elizabeth against J. Thorn ton McDonald, Ethel M. against Wal lace J. Rlckcrt and Ethel R. against Arley E. Safley. Arms Parley Indorsed Warm In dorsement of the disarmament con ference plans and progress was given hv Tnm Skevhlll Australian soldier-! poet and lecturer, at the City club luncheon at the Benson hotel yester day. Mr. Skeyhill sketched the hor rors of war from the viewpoint of a soldier. A. M. Gray told of the prog ress of Americanlsation work in the night schools and L Ft. Wheeler, of the City club Americanization com mittee, reported on the work out lined for it. New Corridor Done. A new cor ridor of entombment vaults has just been completed at the Portland Crematorium, EaBt Fourteenth and Bybee streets, and 12 bodies Have been placed therein. The new cor ridor has space for 200 entombments and its cost was about $50,000. The entire structure devoted to entomb ment vaults has space for 800. It Is a two-story structure of reinforced concrete and both floors are arranged with wide window spaces overlooking the Willamette river. The Interior finish Is in Kasota marble. Marshpield Asks Harbor Aid. P. Hcthertn, executive secretary of the Cortland Chamber of Commerce, re ceived a telegram yesterday from the MarBhfleld chamber of commerce ask ing co-operation in a request for a federal appropriation to Improve the Marshfield harbor. A committee, com posed of John C. Kendall, port at torney; Charles Hall and C. W. Parker, will appear before the directors of the organization December IS, 16 and 17. Oddfellows to Invade Euoene. Irfd by Czar Morand and Chronicler Jones, 200 members of Kremlin Paku, of the Improved Order of Muscovites, the sunshine degree of the Oddfellows, will descend upon Eugene tonight and Assist In the initiation of a class of 75 candidates. The Portland uniformed patrol team and drum corps, as well as scores of prominent Oddfellows of the city will join the Eugene party. There will be leading members from all parts of the state in attendance. Bonds to Be Redeemed. Another lot of St. Johns improvement bonds, issued when that district was a sepa rate municipality, is to be redeemed. City Treasurer William Adams has issued notice that St. Johns bonds from 593 to (21. inclusive. Issued In 1913. are called for redemption Feb ruary 1 and 8. and that payment of Interest on such bonds will cease after that date. Capital Stock Increased. The Portland Rendering company, which has its plant in the Kenton district, has filed supplementary articles of Incorporation by which Its capital stock Is Increased from $15,000 to $100,000. divided Into $60,000 of pre ferred and $50,000 of common stock, in order to provide for the expansion of Its business. Rails to Be Auctioned. Steel rails, fish-plates, frogs and switches, re moved from the Hawthorn bridge when the rjecent ' new construction was put In. have been stored at East Water street, just south of the east approach to the bridge, and will be sold at public auction a 2 o'clock, December 15. j Traction Worker Hurt. When an nun, Ivan i..-.,...-,- i 1 " ln 11 . .. n u .. became entangled with wires of a. track grinding outfit yesterday after noon at Fifth and Burnside streets Carl Klllian, 28 years old, employed by the Portland Hallway. Light & Power company, was dragged several yards and suffered a fractured left ankle. The wagon, driven by N, W. Andrews, caught up the wire as it turned a corner. Killlan was working on the track and was caught by the wire. He was taken to St. Vin cent's hospital. Chinese Wanted North. Wanted In Seattle for alleged murder of a Suey Sing tongman. Harry Leu. Chi naman and alleged Hop Sing tong man, was arrested last night by De tectives Wright. Tackaberry and Phil lips at First and Yamhill streets. Se attle authorities were notified and extradition papers will be applied for. Leu was arrested in Portland. Novem ber 16. for carrying a revolver and was fined $30. At the time he was In the company of a number of Hop Sings. He Is 26 years old and a cook by occupation. Four-L Head at Spokane. Norman F. Coleman, pres'dent of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, has been in the Spokane district all week visiting the lumber operations and four-L centers of that vicinity. On TtResday evening he addressed a large gathering at Everyman's club, Spokane; and on Wednesday morning he spoke to the students and faculty of Whitworth college, near Spokane. On both occasions he dealt with the general subject of co-operation be tween employe and employer. Oreion Citt Woman Entertains. Portland chapter of the Alpha Qml cron Pi will meet at noon today at the home of Mrs. W. A. Allen, 715 Seventh street. Oregon City. Lunch eon will be served at 1 o'clock. The Poet System for Feet. A sci entific treatment for broken arches. 711-712 Broadway bldfc. Marshall 1317. Adv. We But P. R., L & P.. 8 gold notes. Union Trust Co., 284 Oak. Adv. Safety Boxes, lc-daily. 284 Oak. Adv. POPULAR SOXG WHITER TO BE HEADLIXER OF NEW 111 1. 1.. Afterpiece In Which All of Acts on Programme Will Appear Is to Be Given at Nights. The Orpheum show to open at the Helig tomorrow afternoon is calcu lated to be- doubly attractive, as 'it not only has the celebrated Joseph E. Howard as headliner but the entire bill is a happy-family assemblage and all the artists collaborate ln the pre sentation of a-comedy afterpiece Im mediately following the final vaude ville act of the regular bill. Owing to the length of the afterpiece this comedy revue is staged only at the night performances. Joe Howard is filling headline place with Ethlyn Clark in a new act called "A Hodge-Podge Musical Comedy" in which they are assisted by Jack King. pTanist. Mr. Howard is one of the mqst famous composers of popular songs. He specializes in ballads and he probably has written more "best sellers" ln the past two decades than any other composer. "Hello, My Baby," "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now," and hundreds of other tunes whistled today were cre ated by him. The Joe Howard show has two other features. These are Jack Ken nedy and a company in "A Golf Pro posal," a comedy of :he links, and Al and Fanny Stedman. a standard comedy act, in "Ptsnocapers," that have won stardom for them in big time vaudeville. HUG VICTIMS DESPERATE ADDICTS IN MARSHAL'S OFFICE BEG FOR RKLII.F. Sufferers Arrested . on East SUle Held as Witnesses Against Al leged Dispensers of Morphine. erased because they were denied the drugs to whose use they had been addicted for years, seven morphine victims sprawled on the floor of the office of United States Marshal Hotch kiss yesterday afternoon while await ing commitments to the county jail, and cried for "shots" to relieve their suffering. These victims were arrested Thurs day evening in an east side lodging house by detectives from the police department. Charlie Hill and hia wife. Klla, the latter being known to drug users as "mother." are held as dis pensers of the drugs, while the vic tims of their traffic are held as wit nesses. Several of the victims have been addicts for years. The Hill woman, according to others, had not been without the drug for 15 years. She was unable to stand when brought to the marshal's office and fell to the floor, where she, with others, groaned in agony and called for doctors to relieve them. When the addicts had been placed In the police patrol and taken to the county jail, the authorities refused to admit Mrs. Hill, her condition being so serious that there was not means for caring for her In the matron's de partment. Marshal Hotchkiss was asked to obtain permission from the county authorities to place her in the county hospital. LIONS CLUBS ORGANIZE Formal Steps Taken in Organiza Hon of Portland- Chapter. Formal steps in the organization of a Portland chapter in the Inter national Association of Lions clubs were completed yesterday under di rection Of Ewen W. Cameron, inter national president. Local officers were elected preparatory to the granting of a charter at a later date. The Lions, according to Mr. Cam eron, are organized on the same prin ciple as the Rotary club, with mem- PLAYER PIANOS 1922 Prices On Terms You Can Afford REED-FRENCH PIANO CO., Washington at 12th OPEN EVENINGS A Man's Gift for a Man . Xmas Sale Smoking Jackets Entire stock reduced Feature Values tQM $1Q,20 $12 Hall Orders Illicit. Wear for Men and Bori, Morriann at Fourth. S. A H. Stamps. bershlp limited to one from each pro fession or business. The order, now in Its fifth year, has a membership of 35.000. distributed in 400 clubs ln thl United States and Canada. The following officers were elect ed: Fred L. Gifford, president; A. L. Grutze, first vice-president; Hubert Leonard, second vice-president; E. J. Chapman, third vice-president; L. H. Adams, secretary-treasurer: Byron J. Beatle, lion tamer; Donald McKay, tail twister; Carrol Day. t.ong leader, and board of directors. Dr. D. C. Mc Millan. Charles Helme. Hamilton Johnstone, Charles E. Couche and Robert K. Keller. ROBBERS ARE INDICTED rwo Who Participated In Holdup of Bank Are Accused. Shelby Murdock and James Burg stadt, east aide bank robbers, were indicted by the Multnomah county grand Jury yesterday on charges of assault and robbery., being armed with a dangerous weapon. The as sault alleged was on H H. Newhall, president of the bank, who was wounded by a revolver shot during the holdup of his Institution last Tuesday afternoon. Tlfe robbery was of 11220, later recovered District Attorney Myers laid the matter before the grand Jury as soon after the shooting as possible and prosecution on the indictments will be sought at an early date. Fred W. Alt. assistant cashier of the bank, who shot and killed one of the robbers in a revolver dual, ap plied for a commission as special deputy sheriff yesterday and the re quest was granted. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM lion inptlon of Train Service fo Bend. Union Pacific system train service has been resumed between The Dalles and Bend, detouring via the Oregon Trunk line between Celilo and North Junction. Passengers for points south of North Junction Oateway, Madras. Metolius. Culver, Prlnevllle, Redmond and Bend, leave Portland Union station on train No. 2. at 7:15 A. M.. or train No. 18 at 9 A. M.. con necting with train No. 36 at The Dalles. Passengers cannot yet be accepted for points between Sherman and North Junction. Adv. Standard Oil Managers Meet. "BAKER. Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) A meeting of the employes of the standard Oil company of eastern Ore gon was held Thursday to discuss jJJHOCOLATES (MR A beautiful box of pure, wholesome, CjbHBa high-grade, assorted chocolates rich, Bkrm creamy centers of different flavors CN W dipped in pure high-grade chocolate. AN INNOVATION IN SALTED NUTS at THE HAZELW00D They are toasted An assortment of eight varieties of choice nuts specially selected, toasted and salted. $1.50 per pound box k Oregon Walnuts Texas Pecans Virginia Peanuts Mammoth Jordan Almonds Malay Cashews Assyrian Pistachios Italian Pignolias Brazil Nuts You will find these nuts delight fully different from those salted in the ordinary way. HAZEbWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 WASHINGTON 127 BROADWAY sales problems. A score of visiting managers and salesmen attended. S. k H. xrecn stamps ror cash Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Main 353: 660-21. Adv Phone us for prices on yoar winter coal. Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037 Adv. Most cqmfori. smallest outlay. S.S.S. 4oal. Edlefsen's Bdwy. 70. Adv THAT hour of sleep before seven in the morning is sweetest they say. Well, you can nick it off every winter day and have the house warm when you get up with TfAJtlNNAPOUS r HtAT Regulator "Tbs rtoart of the Heating Plant" Lone; before it'a time to stir about the draft are automatically operated. and throughout the day it con tinue! its work of maintaining exactly the temperature you want. A convenience, a comfort and a aaver of f ucl easily installed. Write or phone II road -wr v ift?. William B. Worth. Portland PU trfhutor, M6-17ArtiNan liul-din. Ask for the Dream Package r Next We have had a Fire-Prevention Prune Tefl-the-Truth and Music No reason whatsoever, so next week is going to be doing and something new every day at the Gas Co.'s In Joint Recital With ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN Pianist. AUDITORIUM TIESIJAY EVENING, DBG. IS. ALICE GENTLE Drnmntlr Soprano. Prices 3.30, !..-, mi. in. Including Tax. Sent Snle Sherman, t iny & .... Dec. 10, 12, U, :iwTn ( oncrrt Rurenn, .-. I'latt Hide. Main SIMM. PILES Fistula, Fii sure, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cure,d without a sur gical opera tion. My method ts Pn,e,":rrrn'2neni ao anesthetic and Is Pfrl5 taD There is no confinement In bed. no interference with bu,-'neas or so clal pr irajTements. 1 eliminate all douot as to re sults by agreeing to return your fee if I fall to cure your Piles. Call or write for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and Morrlaon Sta.. Portland. Or. Mention this paper when writing. XMAS Piano Sale l.VF.RT PIANO REDTJCKD Used Pl.in.in SI25 I p New Planoa $323 Up KAS TERMS "SSltSj $395 -Seiber ling-Lucas Music Go. SB th St. rnr WnaBlngrton St. SAVE CAR FARE NEW PERKINS HOTEL Special Winter Rates Fifth and Washington Streets - GAS FURNACES GAS WATER HEATERS HALL GAS FURNACE COMPANY 17 P A UK STRBET, M.i in 7011.-.. Just South of Morrison. CERTAINLY I SELL CIGARS I Juat Wanted to Let 1 on Know I HANDLE CANDY ALSO SOL STILLER BROADWAY V M STARK ; : ! t week Gas Week Week " Why not Watch First Congregational Church Park nnd Madison Sis. Broadway and IJ Cars to BlooK of Church. Dr. McFlveen. Trencher. II . M. Srrinon. Topic! "KnimlnK Through Kxiirrlenc." 'i.'IO l. M. llrlrf Organ Recital by Urn. fiit..n, 7:45 P. M. Popnlnr Queatlon Service. Dr. McEIveen answers these four timely questions: 1. Indicate the six outstanding statements of President Hardhig's first annual message. 2 Describe II. O. Wells and his ideals. 3. Is Secretary Hughes' now open and again secret diplomacy just' f lable? 4. Should Christians call each other "brother" and "sister"? Music by male quartet, mixed quartet anl big chorus. ttott . 11. 1 Lurch School. I -IO- Date Methoda. :" P. M. Tbo Christian P.ndcn vor Societies. Thursday night, lectures on dis armament conference. You are always welcome at this busy, friendly, progressive church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Al 12th nnd Alder HnVild l.r-onnrd Uowniiin N or man Kendnll 'I u11' Ministers 10:30 A. M. R fvcrcnie, the Third y otnmnnil mfnt" 7:45 P. M. "Inward HarneatnrftV Dr. IlfMvman I'renchra Centenary WILBUR Church Specialises In Big Happy Services Soul-Stirring Music Helpful Preaching Sunday Mnrnlnsc, "TIIF. DIMMI1 WITHIN US." BraatsiaT. "PREPAB.ESDXBSS." Kt Mnth and Plnr. "The Psychology of Happiness." la the topic for hr lecture by Rev. Wm. R. Reece an Sunday evening from 7s:t to Ki,tll at the First Divine Science church, HI6 Kant t iny street, near corner of East Tvrenty-fifth. (Take Hawthorne Ave. car). The public Is cordially Incited. Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind ' For Particulars Call MRS. J. F. MYBRS, EAST 735, -- " 1 ":? - ' ; sTassw' i II?- 1 a Gas Week? a Wonder. Something sales floor. the Sunday Papers! J Portland Lodge Theosophical Society Announce the following Five Free Lectures By Mrs. H. M. Powell of Loudon, Knglnnd Sunday. Dec. It. "The Applica tion of Theosophv tn Life," Tuesday. Dec. IS. "The Training of the Emotions." Wednesday. Dec. 14. "The Com ing Clvillintlon." Thursday, Dec. IS. "Psychlsm and Spirituality." Theosophical Hall .Mil rnlrnl III. In. 8:110 P. M. Come and bring your friends. Mrs Powell speaks Monday night at the Labor Temple. Fourth and Jefferson. Suliji-ct "Co -Operation, the Method of th. Future.'" A Continuation of 4ji Dickson Meetings. Srrnion-Sluily Tuple for Sundny Ktrnfna, !' II, 7:30 The Kingdom of Light YM. The Kingdom of Darkness Whin Satan Mrvln III Hlcrl.i.i, You Cannot Afford to Miss This Tremendous Subject by EVANGELIST A. R. BELL .if T.ilrdo, Ohio. Women of Woodcraft Hall Car. Tenth and Tnjlor. "Music strengthens devotion and advances praise Into rapture." Addison. Mrs. Jessie Carey Alsbcrge, Vocal Soloist. Charles Wilson, Kuphonlum Soloist. Kredric Flahaut. Pianist. Under Direction Prof. I. C. Colcord. Paklla 1 mll.d. .-.il Pree. APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION Corner front nnd nurnwlde. Merlins: Held nt lOi.'to. 3i.tll anil 7l30 Rvrrr Sunday. 7 1.-. Krery Msht In the Week. AU-'atlons Sleeting- Saturday Msht ALL WBLCOIIE NO COLLECTIONS. "Chronic religionists" will find many other places more plesslnir, but those who are Interested In real live, old-tlma religion will feel at home here. EAST SIDE BAPTIST Kant -mil nail Salmon Walter Ren ell lllnson Daniel llrvant Ministers Preaching- by Rev. Bryant 11 A. M. "The Ry Tkul Couldn't (a Wrong" 7:30 P. M. "fietllng Things Prom l.od" Sunday Schnol 9:30 A. M. Mid-week service on Wednesday evening at 7:30 Suh.lf ct "Our KM lliblr School" (East Morrison or Hawthorne Avenue Cars) First Methodist Twelfth and Tn lor 10:30 A. M "Till! M i II It I s I jests" By Rev. Vnrman Kendal! Tully. associate minister of the First Presby terian Church. 7:30 T. M. DR. C. O. Mef! l.I.Ot II