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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1922)
11, TOE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRTL 1, 1922 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Edltnr Main 7070, 660-S3 6unday Editor Main 7070. 560-9S Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 58l-5 Superintendent of Bids. .Main 7070. 5tiO-S AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Players in "A Temperance Town." This " afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "The King ot Alabazu." Three shows dally, 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous daily. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2, 7 and 8:05 P. M. Youth Gets Year for Checks. So : many cases of young men cashing checks without the formality of de positing money sufficient to cover them in the banks whereon drawn have come to the attention of the courts lately that Presiding Circuit Juiise Tucker decided to "throw the book" at one offender yesterday lrf the hope that it might have a deter rent effect on others. He sentenced George Fletcher, alias James llerton, to one year in the couhty jail, the maximum penalty under the law. Fletcher had cashed 11 checks in all, totaling about $150, neglecting to have money on deposit to make them good. He pleadd guilty. Poetry to Be Lecture Topic. Poetry for children, will be the sub Ject discussed at the library this morning as one of the series of lec tures given by Miss Ruth Paxson for the teachers of Portland and aiuit nomah county on the general topic of children's literature. Other subjects to be discussed by Miss Paxson in clude: April 8i "Humor How to Cul tivate and- Direct it by Reading"; April 15, "Some Objectionable Books and Why"; April 22, "Recent Books for Children." Miss Paxson is head of th school department of the public library. Civic League Luncheon Today. The regular weekly luncheon of the Civic league will be held today at 12:30 at the Benson hotel in conjunc tion with the Progressive Woman's league. The speaker of the day will be Dr. Wherahiko Kawai, South Sea islander and Oxford graduate, who has been edueating his people. His subject will be "The Arts and Crafts and Music of the Samoan Islanders." Mrs. F. W. Swanton, secretary of the Humane society, will talk on humane week. Dry Worker Threatened. "You quit, or we'll get you and yours" was the sole contents of a threatening note received yesterday by W. J. Herwig of the local Anti-Saloon league. It is believed to have come from either bootleggers or opponents of the league. Herwig said that he had no idea who the note came from, as it was not signed in any way. He added that he had been instrumental in effecting the arrest of a number of violators of the prohibition laws. Body Still in River. City Grap pler Brady reported last night that he had been unsuccessful in his ef forts to recover the body of the sui cide, thought to be Edward Kelly, a member of the carpenters' union, who threw himself into the river from the Hawthorne bridge Thursday. Brady spent a good part of the day dragging the river bottom. The harbor patrol has been able to find no furtlfcr in formation about the man. Spurious Checks Total 29. Twenty-nine spurious checks so far have been traced to Herbert Clayton, 11-year-old boy who was arrested Tues day at the Bank of California by De tective Swennes. Seven more checks came in at police headquarters yester day, each for $2. Efforts to dis cover an older accomplice so far have been futile. The boy is in the hands of juvenile authorities. New Receivers in Today. Frank 0. Northrup, who has been appointed as receiver of the United States land office in Portland, will take over the duties of the position today. George 1. Smith, democrat, is the retiring re ceiver. The Portland land office em braces the counties of Clatsop, Colum bia, Tillamook, Washington, Lincoln, Polk, Yamhill, Multnomah, Clackamas, Marion and parts of Benton and Linn. Diamond Lake Bill Indorsed. The bill pending in congress which pro vides for the inclusion of the Dia mond lake area in the Crater Lake national park was indorsed by resolu tions adopted by the directors of the Oregon Audubon society at a meeting held last Monday. Copies of the reso lution were mailed to each Oregon senator and representative. J16.625 Asked for Fall. Suit" for $16,625 against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company was filed in the circuit court yesterday by A. C. French for damages on account of Injuries said to have been received on January 2, 1922, when the plain tiff was thrown to . the pavement while in the act of boarding a car at Fourth and Washington streets. Federal Prisoners Cost $3600. The board bill of federal prisoners confined in the county jail during the past three months was paid yester day and amounted to $3600. A new system of checking the number of meals served to prisoners at the coun ty institution made it possible to settle the account promptly at the end of the quarter. Sorority Sale April 15. Plans are under way for a sale to be given by the Gamma Phi Beta sorority girls on April 15 in the Portland hotel. On the committee will be Mm Lee Pat terson, Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Mrs. Paul Farrens, Mrs. Caroline Unander, Blrs. George West, Mrs. Maurice Mann end Mrs. Arthur Mahlen. Poison Victim Recovering. Mrs. E. W. Finley, victim of lysol poisoning, which she took by mistake, was re ported out of danger yesterday by nurses at Good Samaritan hospital. Mrs. Finley, who is 21-years old and lives at 250 North Nineteenth street was preparing a gargle, and by mis take picked up the wrong bottle. Improvement Club Meets The monthly aneeting of the Woodlawn Improvement association will be held tonight in the Woodlawn school. Union avenue, between Bryant and Dekum streets. General neighbor hood improvements and requirements will be discussed. Song Shop to Open. One half the floor space in Sandy's kodak shop at 124 Broadway has been taken by Miss Peggy Garrett and will open today as Peggy's Song Shop. The proprietress of the new shop was formerly em ployed at the Eilers music store. Three Fines of $25 Each Levied. Three fines of $25 each were levied by District Judge-Hawkins yesterday, J. Dick being assessed that sum for disorderly conduct and H. K. Hoss and Ray Harris for overloading trucks on state highways. Rev. Ambrose W. Vernon, D. D., will preach Sunday at 10:30 A. M. at the church of Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway and Yamhill. At 12 M. Dr. Sisson will speak to the men's class. At 4:30 P. M. regular monthly Sunday afternoon musicale. Single Tax League Meets Tonight. The Oregon Single Tax League will hold its regular meeting in room A, central library, at 8 o'clock tonight. The subject for discussion will be the tax-reduction conference. Harv. A. V. Sutcmffe, Calvary Pres byterian church, tomorrow, 11 A. M., "Remembering trie Lord." Commun ion 3:30 P. M. -The Practical Part of Romans." Adv. Salmon Rote for Rent. Rod re pairing and rewrapping. Fleming, 292 Y ash. Broadway 4125. Adv. Lions See Phone "Work. An out line of the improvement programme adopted and now being installed by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, whereby the automotlc and manual telephone systems in Port land will be consolidated, and the in terchange operator now required to handle the calls from one system to the other . eliminated, was given to members- of the Lions club at its weekly luncheon yesterday by C. E. Hickman, district manager of the company, who was chairman of the day. A vivid demonstration of the manner in which calls are handled under the existing system was pro duced by a group of operators of the company, and the Lions heard splen did music by the. Telephone employes' orchestra, male and mixed quartets. Roads Meeting Held. The state highway commission held a special meeting devoted to routine matters in Portland yesterday, attended by R. A. Booth, chairman, and John B. Yeon. F. I. Fuller called on the commission and reported progress with respect to subscriptions for financing the con struction of the Pacific highway through Oregon City along the bluff, and he. said he expected to have a definite report next week. The com mission announced yesterday that it is determined to have the Roseburg Coos Bay highway finished this year so that it will be usable in winter and summer, from Roseburg to Myrtle Point or Coquille. A location will be made at or near Coquille for the road to Bandon, on which stretch the coun ty has money to spend. Austrian Held to Grand Jury. Mike Pockas, an Austrian, resident in this 'county for the last 17 years, but who has never sought naturaliztion and who speaks English only with difficulty, was ordered held for in vestigation by the federal grand jury yesterday after a hearing before Commissioner Kenneth Frazer, on the charge of possession of liquor. Pockas was arrested with -a number of friends in a local hotel and a bottle of wh'sky, it was charged, was being passed freely about. Pockas admitted ownership of the liquor and the others in the convivial group were released. It is expected that Pockas will plead guilty before Judge Bean at 10 o'clock this morning. Churches Indorse Crusade. Ear nest co-operation of the churches of all denominations, so far as their local activities will permit, in the '"United Gospel Crusade" being con ducted by the Methodist Episcopal churches of Portland, and indorse ment of Dr. George Wood Anderson are expressed in a statement issued by the department'of evangelism of the Portland Council of Churches, in the form of a resolution to be pre sented to the Portland ministerial meeting next Monday. The resolution declares that Dr. Anderson and party "represent a sane and constructive and spiritual evangelism, whose min istry in our midst is calculated to greatly benefit our city." Appeal Made for Seminary. Arch bishop Christie of the Catholic arch diocese yesterday issued a letter to the clergy and churches in which he makes an appeal for the Easter offer ing for the proposed local seminary for the training of young men for the priesthood. A tract of 100 acres on the westerly banks of the Willamette river, above Oswego, has been pur chased for the seminary site. The Easter collections last year in the churches of this archdiocese amounted to $9554, of which $4000 was paid for the support of students in semi naries and $5540 was paid on the pur chase price of the seminary site here. Prince Axel Inspects Dynamos. Prince Axel of Denmark was an in terested visitor at the Pittock elec tric generating station of the North western Electric company yesterday. The prince Was taken through the huge cavern which houses the great dynamos of the company under the Pittock block. The royal observer took frequent notes and expressed surprise that such a powerful set of dynamos could be maintained in full operation without disturbing the hundreds of office users in the eight stories that cover the entire block under which the machinery is placed. Epworths Will Hold Rally. Members of the Epworth league of the city will hold a rally tonight at 6 o'clock at the Centenary Methodist church. Walter Jenkins will lead the singing and the rally will be ad dressed by Dr. MacCaughey, pastor of the church, and Floyd Reeves. Later the league will march in a body to the Tabernacle, where Dr. Anderson is holding services. Hill Cadet Is Published. The Hill Cadet, the monthly bulletin published by the cadets at Hill Military . acad emy, is Just off the press. It con tains a continue! story, alumni and school notes of the athletic, musical, military, social and academic activ ities of the boys. Dr. A, Lucille Sickler, specializing in dentistry for children, has re "ed to 505 Morgan building. Tel ine Main 7774-Adv. Kemmerer Coal, for family use, fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co., East 118S. Adv. Dr. I. C. Brill, Journal, building, haj returned. Adv. BURSLAfl CAUGHT EATING TWO MEN SURPRISE INTRUDER L KITCHEN. HOTEL ANNEX TO BE BUILT Ten-Story Addition Is Planned for Oregon in Broadway. A 10-story annex to the Hotel Ore gon will be erected this summer im mediately north of the present hotel building, according to announcement ma.de yesterday by A. H. Meyers, the manager. The hotel will give up the present annex, which fronts in Park street. May 1. The new annex will be erected on the 50-foot front lot facing Broad way. This at present is occupied by a three-story building, the ground floor of which is used by the hotel's bar ber shop and a candy store. The present annex to the hotel has been leased by the owner, Edwin T. Mays, to N. L. Goodwin. It will be remodeled and opened as a separate hotel. The annex to be built will be fireproof and modern in every respect. WHAT YOU DO NOT WANT The Public Welfare Industries Need and Need Badly. In its charitable work of converting waste into wages junk into Jobs and loafers into laborers. Spring cleaning season is here. Phone Main 7051 ask for the truck oi i. Public Welfare Industries to assist in cleaning up your garret or basement of any discarded furniture, clothing, shoes, hats, utensils, tools, tires, inner tubes, automobile accessories, books, stoves. machinery. toys anything in any condition. By so doing you will have earned the blessings of the handicapped of Portland. "Gather up the fragments 'that nothing be lost." Adv. PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE In monthly Installments, and really own your home. See us about your renewal. Special proposition. Port .and Turst company. Sixth and Mor : .ton streets Adv. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol maii Fuel Co.. coal and wood Broad way 6353. 660-21. Adv. Robber Discards Shoes, Enters Home ' in Irvington and leis urely Prepares Breakfast. A thief, whom- the police believe to be the notorious talkative bur glar, whose escapades and ventures have aroused so much attention of the public and escaped the vigilance of the police for the past year, ran sacked the home of T. J. Mahoney, president of the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse company, at 584 East Twenty-first street North, yesterday morning, and got vaiuaDie loot and escaped barefooted after occupants of the house discovered him leisurely eating his breakfast, self-prepared, in the kitchen. In spite of the fact that the talka tive burglar was., supposed to have been shot last fall by deputy sheriffs, the police believe that case one of mistaken identity and assert that the knight of th'e highway is still at large and operating frequently and con sistently in Portland. The Mahoney home was entered shortly after 4 o'clock by jimmying a window in the sun room. The bur glar took off his-shoes and left them outside. First he gathered up quantity 'of silver and plate and then worked the second floor. His pres ence in the house was discovered when Mrs. Mahoney heard noises in the, kitchen. She awakened her hus band. Visiting in the house were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mahoney of Hepp ner. The two men went downstairs and surprised the burglar in the kitchen. He went through a window with a portion of his loot and ran for free dom without stopping to recover his discarded shoes. Police traced him by tracks of his bare feet and found a paper boy near Nineteenth and Tillamook streets , whom the burglar had hit over the head with a revolver. The robber was also seen crossing the bridge at Twelfth street over Sullivan's gulch and afterward run ning at East Ninth and Belmont streets, identification being made by his bare feet. Just outside the kitchen window where he escaped, some valuable furs and several pieces of silverware were found, but a check of the house after ward showed that a string of expen sive pearls, several other items of jewelry, some silver plate and a small quantity of money had been taken. The police assert 'that the descrip tion tallies with the man who robbed a number of homes in Irvington, then operated on Portland heights, where he entered the homes of Frederick Pittock and E. F. Piatt, and in a similar fashion treated himself to an extensive breakfast. He is also sup posed to be the robber who was hit on the head with a door while es caping from the home of Mrs. C. F. Clark, 695 East Ash street. Several detectives worked all day yesterday on the case. It Starts Today $1000 Gold Free to Winners in the G. P. A. 'Your Favorite Organiza tion Voting Contest" - Ask for your votes, we have them. Long Service Not Short Price One thing is certain clothes that give long and satisfactory service are more economical than clothes that sell at a lower price but soon lose shape, fit and appearance. Most clothes look and fit right when new how they appear after several months' wear depends upon designing, quality and tailoring. Six months' or a year's wear will demonstrate very clearly why KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES are the most economical to buy. , Exceptional Values in Suits and Topcoats $4rQ and $4-g Others $34 to $55 Store Hoars Saturday 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes MORRISON AT FOURTH STREET ORPHEUM HAS GIRL SHU DANCING BEAUTIES FEATURE OF BIG PROGRAMME. H1Y CLUBS CONFERRING PORTLAND SENDS 50 5IEMBERS TO SEASIDE CONVENTION. Best grades or coal, well screened. Diamond Coal Co, Bdwy. Vitl. Adv. Fourteen Leaders Accompany Boys to Direct Proceedings and Help Plan for Future. Fifty members of Portland Hi-Y clubs of city high schools, accompa nied by 14 leaders, went to Seaside in automobiles yesterday and opened the third annual inter-Hi-Y confer ence there last night. The sessions will continue today and tomorrow. Plans for elevating standards of sportsmanship and Hi-Y clubs and student body finances will be dis cussed and officers elected. ' At the opening session the chiel speaker was Dr. Carl G. Doney, presi dent of Willamette university of Sa lem. On the programme today are recreation, committee meetings, busi ness sessions, interviews and plans for a city-wide campaign. Dr. Doney will deliver an address tomorrow at the fifth conference ses sion, and the delegation will leave for Portland at 1 o'clock. The dele gates are: Lincoln high school Don Lamont, Vaughn Lawson, PYancis Cleaver, Bn Lombard. Al Schmeer, Calvin Soucher, Mel vin Batte, Grennell Sutherland, Jack Wells and Jtoy Moeser. Franklin Irving Brown and Vernon Goetz. Benson Victor Colt, Stephtn, Claghoun, Kenneth Rauch, t Harry Matheson and Ro land Richter. James John G. Smithson, Raleigh My ers, Peter Ermler, Leonard Harrington, Wendall Kloster and Robert Lemon. Commerce Dale Watson. Charles Lundy, George Martin, Ted Parcher, William Blsh and Roy Moe. Jefferson Edmund Ford, George Mim naugh, Cyril Gloyn, Alfred Goss, Clarence Kalk, Lloyd Byerly, Philip Lively, Harold Blazier, Joe Frazier, HoJt Slaughter, Vir gil Wylie and Frank DeSpain. Washington Peter Bueno, John Stimp son. Robert Warner, Harry Coffin. Mau rice Kenzcll, Herbert Cronkite and Gor don Orput. Leaders who accompanied the boyi were H. R. Albee. S.v W. Lawrence, Walter Pearson, W. A. Eliot, R. G. Brand, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stone, James W. Palmer, J. C. Clark, Dr. Carl G. Doney, J. C. Meehan, A. E. Larimer, G. Vincent, C. W. Koyl and H. Rockhey. GOVERNOR BONE COMING ALASKA EXECUTIVE DUE HERE THIS MORNING. Visitor to See Columbia Highway, Have Reception in Afternoon and Banquet Later. Scott C. Bone, governor of' Alaska, will arrive in Portland this morning and will be greeted by members of the Chamber of Commerce and a com mittee of former residents of Alaska. Accompanying Mr. Bone will be Colo nel Frederick Mears, who had charge of railway engineering work in Alaska. Immediately following his arrival Governor Bone will be taken on a tour of the Columbia river highway. Lunch will be served at one of the highway restaurants. . Upon returning to Portland Governor Bone will be given a reception in the Chamber of Commerce at 5 P. M. At 6:30 P. M. a banquet will be held in his honor and he will be the principal speaker. James J. Crossley will be toastmaster. Governor Bone was for many years a newspaper man in Seattle and Wash ington, D. C. During the last presi dential campaign he had charge of publicity for the republican national committee. The Oregonian publishes practi cally all of the want ads printed in the other three Portland papers, in addition to thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed in any other .local paper. Laura Plerpont Also Headliner in Vaudeville Which Opens at Heilig Tomorrow. The first girl, show the Orpheum has had in several weeks will open at the Heilig tomorrow afternoon. The act which places this bill, in the girl-show class is that of . William Seabury and company, one of the two headliners. Mr. Seabury is a re nowned dancer and he has surrounded himself with girl beauties. The joint headliner of the new show is Laura' Pierpont, who has an un usual comedy dramatic playlet called "The Guiding Star." The third feature is Rita Gould, "Sis Rita" of American expeditionary forces fame, who will offer a cycle of songs. William Seabury, first of the head liners, is remembered by Orpheum patrons as the ibig hit of an Orpheum show in a former tour. His grrl act has been praised as being one of the best of the season, the staging and costuming being magnificent and all the girls shining in various special ties. Laura Pierpont, the second head- liner, formerly was associated with j Taylor Granville in the presentation of playlets. "The Guiding Star," her present vehicle, gives her opportunity to show her great talent as an actress j as she is canea upon to portray iour distinct and widely-different rolea. Rita Gould is one of the beauties of big-time vaudeville and she also is a singer of note. stroyed at once, the fruit might be sorted, provided the California 'Fruit Growers' association would give bond in the sum of $1000 that oranges unfit for food would be dumped and only good ones retained, those found fit for food 'being inspected again by federal agents. This plan of salvaging good or anges among frozen ones seemed to be successful in a recent case where 106 boxes of the fruit were found to be perfectly good among 200 boxes libeled. Allan Bynon, assistant United States attorney, has handled the prosecution of this case. ures to come up at the election also will be discussed. The meetings will be open to all and a large attendance of men and women Is anticipated. CANDIDATES ARE INVITED Women Voters' League Asks Guber natorial Aspirants to Speak. All gubernatorial candidates have been asked to speak Thursday night tn Library hall of the Central library under the auspices of the Oregon branch of the League of Women Vot ers. This will be" the first of a series cf open forums, which the league will hold up to the time of the primaries. Each candidate for governor will speak ten - minutes and five minutes will be given each -speaker to answer questions from the audience. Mrs. George S. Young is chairman of tht forum committee, which is arranging the meetings, and Mrs. C. B. Sim mons, regional director for the na tional ' league, will preside. Mrs. Dallas Bache Is president of the Ore gon branch of the league. Candidates for other offices will be asked to address the league forum meetings at various times and meas- MISS SIGSBY MUST LEAVE Physicians-Order Sister, of Slain Man Away to ' Save Life. Grace Sigsby, sister of Howard Sigsby, who was slain by Charles W. Purdin, December 31, when the latter came home to his divorced wife at 448 East Forty-seventh street and discovered Sigsby with her, has been ordered south by physicians after having suffered the second nervous collapse since the tragedy. The first collapse occurred at the time of the killing and the second ten days ago. when her brother's clothes were returned to his parents. Since that time Miss Sigsby has been in a serious condition and physicians say that she cannot recover unless she is taken away from Portland. Sigstoy's mother also has been in a critical condition ever since the death of her son. They live at 712 Washington street. COURT. CONDEMNS FRUIT Privilege of Sorting Out Unfit Or- ' anges Is Granted. Twelve-dozen boxes of oranges, re cently labeled as unfit for food be cause a large proportion of the friut had been frozen, were condemned by aecree of Judge Bean in federal court yesterday. The decree stipulated, however, that instead of be'ng de- NITROGEN LAMP SALE Special for This Week ilrgriilar Special ' Price Sale Price 75 watt. 100 watt. ISO watt. 200 watt. 250 watt. 300 watt. .$ .70 , 1.00 , 1.40 . 1.90 . 2.35 . 2.80' $ .48 .78 .98 1.40 1.85 2.30 Add 6c each for frosted bowl. EVERY LAMP GUARANTEED We Replace Any Defect Bollding owner, hotel operator, eo me for special price on quantity order. W. S. FLEMING Electric .Suppllea tportins (-( , Hardware. Plunk. ' ins and Heatinz; Apparatus 02 WASHINGTON ST. Bdj. 412S HAZELWOOD INCOMPARABLE MEXICAN Made of pure Vermont maple sugar, creamery butter and finest Texas pecan halves. 75c, $1.50 and $3.00 Per Box "When you buy Hazelwood Candy you secure the best. ' THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington Street BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway- Alan, 72, Asks for Papers. KALAMA, Wash., March 31. (Spe cial.) John O'Shaughness, a native of Ireland, filed a petition for natur alization with the county clerk Thursday. Mr. O'Shaughness is 72 years of age and has been a resident of, the United States since he was 14 years of age. Read The Oregondan classified ads 0E30I O Q o IOI OE30 O n ' o Multnomah Hotel Pharmacy JULIAN S. CHYBKE, Ph. D. Prop. Phone Broadway 3210 45 THIRD STREET All prescriptions will be filled by registered pharmacists un der the personal supervision of Julian Chybke, Ph. D. As we, carry a complete stock of imported and domestic chem icals," we are in an unexcelled position to fill European pre scriptions. , We Feature Vogan's Candies o OE3? German, French and Polish languages cpoken. o H oxao Pile sufferers damf ounded That is what happens to the chronic Pile sufferer with in 72 hours from the time I begin treat ing1 them- I cure Piles and other Rectal conditions without op erating. My methods are painless do not confine you to bed; do not require an anesthetic and are permanent. I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS TO RESULTS BY AGREEING TO REFUND YOUR FEE, IF I FAIL TO CURE YOUR PILES. If you are interested and wish to know more about my methods, Call or Write for My Free Booklet DR. C J. DEAN Second and Morrison Streets, Portland, Or. Mention Oregonian when writing. Please Call Main 6500 for Your- Gasco Briquets All Heat -No Ash FIRST Congregational Church PARK AND MADISON STS. Broadway and TJ Cars to Block of Church. DR. McELVEEN Preaches 11 A. M. THE PSYCHOT.fMiY OF JE SUS ABOUT ATTKNTION. 1:8:30 GOLDEN RCL.E FORUM, 11. P. LEE, LEADER. 7:45 P. M. Popular Question Service Dr. McElveen answers four questions: 1. Your opinion of Senator Fox's proposed Jaw that wives contribute one half of the expenses of the home ? 2. What is wrong with William Jen nings Bryan's ideas about the Bible ? 3. Whenf does speculation become gambling? 4. Where Is the departed between death and the judgment? Dr. McElveen's philosophy class Tues day and Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. THE PEOPLE'S SABBATH HOME. East Side Baptist Church Two Special Addresses Sunday Night by WALTER BENWELL HINSON and DANIEL BRYANT Mr. Bryant's Subject: "How May I Know That I Am a Christian?" Dr. Hirtson's Subject: u "Your Home." The Old Hymns the People Love to Sing. Chorus and Orchestra. Dr. Hinson's Morning Subject: "THE REAL LORD'S PRAYER." mm Five new April Yictor Records Edward Johnson sings "Some one Worth While," red seal record ... - $1.25 Schumann-Heink sings "If I Forget," red seal record - 1.25 Lonesome Hours and Cutie, Whiteman fox trots - - 75c Venetian Love Boat and Vir ginia Blues, fox trots - 75c Three O'Clockinthe Morning and Lola Lo, fox trots 75c &fany other new Victor records are just out Sherman Hay & Go, Sixth and Morrison Street ' PORTLAND Opposite Potoffic SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANB "Quitting One Business for a Better" Sunday Evening (7:45), Topic of Dr. Villers At the First Baptist Church (The White Temple) Twelfth and Taylor Streets Dr. Villers will tell the story of a man who quit his job because, while financially profitable, it was morally questionable. Quartet. Temple Gospel Chorus. Favorite Hymns. 11:00 A. M., "Your Point of Outlook" Communion. Reception of New Members. For your own good yoa can't afford to miss 7:30 Tonight "BALD HEADS, Outside and In A POPULAR LECTURE BY GKORGiO WOOD AMJKHSOS AT Till TABERNACLE EAST TIIIRU AND IKVIXU SIKKKTU TONIGHT 7 :30 FREE NOON-DAY PRE-EASTER MEETINGS PANTAGES THEATER Broadway and Alder April 4th to 7th and 11th to 11th, Tuesday to Friday, Inclusive Dr. George Wood Anderson, Speaker Walter R. Jenkins, Song Leader, and Bentloy D. Ackley, PianiHt ADMISSION FREE EVERY ONE INVITED APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION Corner Front and Bnrnalde. Meetings Held at 10:30, 2i30 an 7i30 Every Sunday. 7t45 Every N'ltfht In the Wrtfc All-Natlona Bleetlns Saturday Nlcht ALX WELCOME. NO COLLECTIONS. A unique feature of these meetings Is the good old-fashioned gospel sing ing lee by a 32-plece orchestra. - LECTURE Subject: "THE' BROTHERHOOD OF RELIGION," Bv Rev. Charles Hampton Sunday. April 2, 8 P. M.. at Theosophlcal Hall. 301 Central Bids:.. Corner Tenth and Alder. AH Are Cordially Invited. The Preachers' Hell Answering; the questions: The Doom of the Ungodly What Is It? Will the wicked be tortured in a burning hell fire throughout all eternity ? Evangelist Bell will present the popular Word Picture of this interesting; ques tion, and then contrast it with what the Bible teaches. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT HALLJ Tenth and Taylor Streets Sunday Evening 7:30 A Spirited Congregational . Song Service Prof. I. C. Colcordi, Leader. Everybody Welcome. Seats Free. flKMT Presbyterian Church At Twelfth and Alder. Harold Ionard Bow man Norman Kendall Tully, MlnUtere. 10:30 A. til.. "A Watural law In the Spiritual World." Dr. Bowman preachtn. '7:48 I M.t "The I-argrr J.lfe." Mr. Tully l'reaclies. First Methodist Church Taylor and 12th Sts. Sunday Morning, 10:30 Sermon by DR. PARKER Sunday School, 12:00 Evening Service, TABERNACLE Sermon by x , DR. GEORGE W. ANDERSON East Third and Irving Sts. WESTMINSTER E. 17th and Schuyler E. H. Pence, D. P., Pastor Pre-Easter Sermons 10:30 A. M. "HOW VALUABLE" the Human Soul 7:30 P. M. Old Testament Character "The Man Unbrilliant but Reliable" Sunnyside Methodist BSTII AM) KAMT VAMIIII I. 1 A. M. "WiHt Miit I Hrllrve tn IV H ChrMlanf" lr. (.nlliiutx r, mtrakrr. 7:3(1 Illy tilhrrrrnrlfi M-rt' ol nU Mrihofiift rhurrhiK, Ird ly llr. .mlr mn. at r!Mt llitrd and Irving utreet. Kvrrbod invited. I flcTl 102.2