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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF rity Editor Main 7070. KRO-O.I Sunday Editor Main 7070. S0-!S Advertising Department. . Main 7070. 500-95 Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7U70. 560-85 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Players in "The Hottentot." This after noon and. tonight. LYRIC (.Broadway at Morrison) Iuslcal comedy. "Fads and Follies." Three shows dally, 2. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous dally, 1:15 to IX P. M. PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2, 7 and 9:05 P. M. East Side Project Progresses. lne petlfon for street Improvement in the central east side has been so generally signed by resident prop crtyowners mat the required per centage seems assured, though the difficulty of reaching non-residents Is an obstacle to early completion o the total. The benefit of improved streets to the new Buckman schoo and to the Washington high school have influenced many persons in favor of the improvement. One eye sore is a gulch that is crossed by clay fill on East Thirteenth, between Jtast oak and East Stark streets, "which leads to the entrance of Wash ington high school. Under the plan this fill would be completed and paved. Work on the improvemen cannot begin till next spring, but the committee In charge Is trying to avoid delay, as the city's share of the cost must be included in the budget next December In order to prevent another year's postponement. Recital Wild Be Given. As part of an Americanization programme, short recital, under the direction of Kred W. Park, Americanization secre tary of the Y. M. C. A., and Dominic Salandra, student at Reed college will be given tonight in the college chapel at y. o'clock. Miss Cecilia Tenny will give an organ selection Miss Beatrice Olsen and Dominic Sa- landra a vocal duet, Dr. E. O. Sisson, head of the philosophy department, an address on "An American Citizen,1 and Theodore W. Zimmerman an il lustrated lecture on "Beautiful Italy.' All those interested in Americaniza tion work are invited to attend. Dennis O'Sullivan Dies. Dennis tysullivan, 66, died suddenly yester day after he was taken ill on East Eleventh etreet. Pedestrians who eaw him collapse helped him into a home at 295 East Eleventh etreet .North, and called an ambulance. The ambulance surgeon pronounced his trouble as heart disease, and O'Sulli van died on the wav to the hosDital, The body was taken in charge by the coroner. O'Sullivan lived with friends at 674 Multnomah street, and is sur vived by two daughters, one residing at Berkeley, Cal., and the other at iros Angeles, Cai. Radio Interests Scouts. The rad class for Portland Boy Scouts will open tonight at scout headquarters in the Madison building, 250 Third etreet, with D. W. Morse, formerly Instructor in radio at the University of Washington, in charge. The class will meet each Saturday night at 7:30 and is free to all scouts. So much interest has been shown in the radio course by the scouts, many of whom have their own apparatus, that two sections' will probably be formed, one of those who have had some previous Instruction and one for beginners. Art Exhibit Stats Till April 19. The art museum's special exhibition of European drawings and sketches by Louis Rosenberg, an architect, for merly on the faculty of the University of Oregon, will remain in place until April 19, when it will come down to give room to the arts and crafts ex hibition opening April 23. The work of art lent for special exhibition in the lower gallery is a portrait bust by Mario Korbel. The museum is open rlailv from 9 t n K Snniva 9 c . , . . l. J -J IV IV , . 1 1 1 VI is free every afternoon, excepting Mondays and Wednesdays. Greek's Wife Wants Divorce. "Untold pain and misery" have been suffered by Mrs. Marie Constantelou since her marriage to James Con stantelou in Seattle in 1916, she asserts in a suit for divorce filed yesterday. Constantelou, a native of Greece, is proprietor of a printing establishment and has refused tc become an Ameri can citizen, though he has lived here more than 20 years, according to his wife. Other divorce suits filed were: Lula against Herbert Smith and Oliver against Carmen Home. Rose City Club to Meet. The Rose City Park Men's Community club will hold its April meeting in the com munity church. East Forty-fifth and Hancock streets, Monday night. A dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock, after which an illustrated lecture on "France As I Have Seen It" will be g-iven by T. W. Zimmerman of the United States army. Mr. and Mrs. Feemster will give vocal selections and Hans Hewitt will give -a recital. All men in the Rose City Park dis trict are invited. Farm Official Favors Bonus. In response to an inquiry from the New Tork Herald, seeking his views on pending bonus legislation from the standpoint of its effect upon agricul ture, George A. Mansfield, president of the Oregon State Farm Bureau fed eration. yesterday replied that he favors legislation. He also said he favored a sales tax to provide the funds. Class Is Postponed. The class in children's literature which was sched uled at the central library for this morning has been postponed until April 22. The school librarian, Miss Paxson, has been talking to the teach ers the last few Saturdays on the direction of children's reading. The subject of the talk for Saturday morn ing, April 22, will be "Some Objec tional Books, and Why." Robber Is Sentenced. Tony Da srastina, one of three men attempting to rob the home of Paul C. Murphy on January 24, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge Coke of Marshfield, sitting in Portland, yesterday. Dagastina was convicted early In the week. Charles Bryant and Al Steffans, alleged ac complices, will be tried later. $10,000 Estate Left. George G. Wolfe, whose death from septic sore throat occurred April 2, left an estate valued at $10,000, according to the pe tition for letters of administration filed in the circuit court yesterday by J. Ettelson, brother-in-law.' His father, Adolphe Wolfe, of the depart ment store of Lipman. Wolfe & Co., is the sole heir-at-law. Dog Features Programme. One of the features of the programme for the bazaar of the Portland chapter of the disabled veterans in the ballroom of the armory tonight will be the ex hibition of a prize-winning dog owned by Mrs. E. M," Bobbroff, 6725 Klghty-sixth street Southeast. The bazaar will end with the programme tonight. Mr. Lewthwatte Impboving J. B. Lewthwaite of the Crown Paper com pany, who has been seriously ill at the Oregon City hospital, is improv ing. Mr. Lewthwaite was operated on last Tuesday for appendicitis. Rheumatism. Jack King cures it. Double apartments. Office hours 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Bdwy. 4905. 207 Dekum bldg., 3d and Wash. Adv. Rev. W. P. White, D. D., Calvary Presbyterian church, tomorrow, 11 A. M., "Study in Philippians"; 3:30 P. M.. "The Two Adams." Adv. Smelt Are in the Sandt. Dip nets, 60c to $2, at Oregon Marine & Fish eries Supply Co., 107 First st. Adv. Celebration Is Saturday. Through inadvertence, confusion has arisen in announcement of the date of the forthcoming celebration by Oddfel lows and Rebekahs of the completion of the new Oddfellows' building at Montavilla. Instead of tonight, the celebration will be held Saturday night, April 22. The affair is in charge of the Villa Entertainment club, of which E. P. Mertz is the chairman, and will be public. The new lodge rooms, etc., at East Eigh tieth and East Glisan streets, have a capacity for handling 1000 people in an entertainment. A- supper will be served from 6:30 to 8:30 by the Sun shine circle of the Rebekahs, and will be followed by a musical pro gramme, dancing and cards until mid- i : u . : . i. i .i . ii o'clock. T. W. C. A, Work Enlarged. In order to promote wider interest in the work of the Young Women's Chris tion association at St. Johns, the com- EMPLOYESSTANDING PIT RtAMATH MILIi WORKERS WIIiIi NOT ACCEPT 8 HOURS. Chairman of State Board of Con ciliation Returns Here Follow ing Series of Hearings. WELI-KNOWN PORTLAND MAX DISAFPKARS. i ) ? Its, , - 1 " 1 I - a 1 ' : Employes of the lumber mills of Klamath Falls, who have been on strike since February 28, are deter mined that they will not accept th i nine-hour day, according to William F. Woodward, chairman of the stat board of conciliation,, who returne from the scene of the strike yester day after having been in charge the hearings between employers and employes. Before an adjournment of the board was taken Wednesday afternoon the employers', who had contended that they could not make a profit on an eight-hour schedule, were called upon to produce their books for the last year in order that their statements might be substantiated. This they first refused to do but later asked that they be allowed time to confer with the real owners of the mills. A meeting of the board will again be called after employers and employes have held meetings together, and the books of the companies have been produced. . John K. Flynn, a member of the board, went to Northern California fcllowing adjournment and started an investigation of mill conditions in that section before returning to Port land. Otto Hartwig, the third mem ber. remained in Klamath Falls to at tend a meeting of employers and em ployes. Lasrence Vincent. Laurence Vincent, a well known Portland business man, has been missing from his apartments in the Nortonia ho tel since last Friday. His wife and friends are greatly worried over his absence and are mak ing every effort to locate him. The police have been asked to assist. Thus far no trace what ever has been found. Mr. Vincent left home with out wearing a cap or overcoat, giving rise to the fear that he was not entirely soun-d men tally. He had been ill with eeptic sore throat. He was em ployed for three years by the Canoe Pass Packing company in the Oregonian building, and for a year had been engaged in various undertakings, including the recently organized Oregon Alaska Packing company, which Is to can crabs. He is about 48 years old and is considerably thinner in face and figure than is indicated in his photograph, taken some time ago. He was treated by some physician here, who is unknown to his family. OH HAS STAR SHOW FIVE-FEATCRE BILIj OPENS AT HEIIiIG TOMORROW. mittee in charge of that branch has been enlarged to include a represen tative from each church and each Parent-Teacher association of the dis trict. Mrs. C. A. Morden is the chair man and the other members are Mrs. G. W. Overstreet, Mrs. J. O. Bailey, Mrs. E. F. Merritt, Mrs. Fred Couch, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Ed Monahan. Mrs. A. M. Stearns, Mrs. A. Bedgood, Mrs. H. W. Bonham, Miss Beatrice Rundall, Mrs. R. G. Brand and Mrs. J. M. Shaw. The committee will meet he first Wednesday afternoon of each month. It plans a Mothers' day programme for the first Wednesday n May. Patent Infringement Charged. Suit for the alleged infringement of patent was filed in federal court yesterday by William S. Overlin against the Dallas Machine & Loco motive Works of Dallas, Or. It is alleged in the complaint that the plaintiff is the inventor of a new and Headliners Are Allen Rogers and Leonora Allen, Two Young and " Promising Singers. The first five-feature show of the Orpheum season will open at the Heilig tomorrow afternoon, a special bill haviner been assembled for th awakening of show business after the Lenten period. The headliners are Allen Rogers and Leonora Allen, two vountr American singers, in a popu lar classical repertoire, assisted by Charles Lurvey. pianist. The other features of the show are Noel Travers and Irene Douglas in "Come Into the Kitchen," a playlet written by Edgar Allen Woolf ; Doris Humphrey's dancers, six beautiful girls; Jimmy Lucas, with Francene, in Vampires and Fools," and Fenton and v leias, who are "apDearine In person in a standard comedy act. Allen Rogers and Leonora Allen are the latest recruits from the con cert field won by vaudeville. Mr. Rogers formerly was tenor soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony or chestra and his phonograph records are reported to be among the best sellers. In the concert field he was known as Albert Lindquist. While in Minneapolis Mr. Rogers frequently gave special programmes featuring Swedish songs and for the Swedish population of Portland, he has ar ranged to add several Swedish songs to his Orpheum repertoire next Mon day night. This show has been accepted every where as one of the stellar shows of the season. Its engagement here wili close with the afternoon performance Wednesday. ALICE M. McNAUGHT FILES Democratic Candidate Declares for State Income Tax. Alice M. McNaught has filed as democratic candidate for nomination as representative for Multnomah county. Following is her platform: I stand for only such legislation as will ho fnr lhA rnnd nf all of the DeOnle. I useful improvement in trucks and I favor a graduated state income tax and mat ne ouiainea letters patent upon his invention. Despite this, it is pleaded, the defendant Infringed his patent by manufacturing the ira- rovement for the use of others. It J asked that the defendant be re- uired to answer to the charge made against him and that he be enjoined from further use of the invention. Street Vender Arrested. Joe Mezzina was arrested yesterday after noon by Patrolmen Reed and Perkins and charged with maintaining a gambling device and having obscene and immoral pictures in his posses sion. Mezzina, who Is 40 years old and lives at 220 Burnside street, was on the street with a neat little box containing 600 small photographs of bathing beauties. He said that the object was to draw a n,umber for 10 cents and get the corresponding pho tograph. Assistant City Attorney Terry ordered him held under $100 bail. Probe Is Launched. A nation-wide investigation will be held by the fed eral trade commission of the United Typothetae of America, an association of employing printers, as to the charge that the organization is op erating in restraint of trade and Ray Fennell, secretary-manager of the local typothetae, has been subpaened to testify before a hearing here May 1. The hearing here will be in the federal building and W. R. Choate is examiner. Alleged Forger to Be Returned. Police Inspector Hellyer left for Se attle last night to bring back to Port land H. M. Dodson, 28, a local ac countant, who was arrested, there on a warrant from Portland charging him with passing bad checks. Ac cording to information from the Se attle authorities, Dodson has admitted his guilt and waived extradition rights. The police here accuse him of having obtained $4 00 on worthless checks at the Ashley & Rumelin bank. Young Hearing Deferred. The hearing of charges filed against John E. Young, chief of the Portland fire department, will not be held Monday, as first announced, according to City Commissioner Bigelow. It has been postponed in order that Chief Young may have ample time to prepare for his defense. The time for the hearing will be announced today. Chief Young spent yesterday conferring with his attorneys. Moonshine Possessor Fined. Vitto Salvaglo, arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Beeman and Wolfe with one quart of moonshine in hi3 possession yester day, was fined $50 on his plea of guilty before District Judge Bell. Salmon Rods for Rent. Rod re pairing and rewrapping. Fleming. 292 Wash Broadway 4125. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, for family use, fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co., East 1188. Adv. "Pelaw-Main" best Australian coal. Columbia River Coal Co.. Broadway 1670. Adv. DR. E. V. Morrow has returned. Ad. S. & II. green stamps for cash.'kol- man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way 6353. 560-21. Adv. such other legislation as will distribute the tax burden equitably. I favor Oregon made goods and industries, and such legis lation as will stimulate production, by securing to every voter adequate return for his labor. I propose compulsory voting. I am a consistent democrat, not indorsed by, iior pledged to, any individual, clique or organization, and therefore, if elected, cannot be turned from my purpose of servinp the people of Multnomah county to my very best ability. Slogan "Gradu ated income tax on $2500 and up a lib erated Oregon." is serious and her recovery Is scarcely expected. She is one of the most widely-known women on the Pacifio coast. She is resting in a private home and does not know of her hus band's death. Mr. Van Orsdall was born in Wyan dotte county, Ohio. He came with his parents to Pendleton in 1885, where he was married to Carrie Ethel Crowner. in 1886. At one time he was chief of police in Pendleton. He moved to Portland in 1906. The family residence here is at 145 East Twelfth street. A daughter, Mrs. Carol Hemmelgarn, and two brothers, George and Perry, are residents ot Pendleton, Or. ' iiiMimMHiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiMmiHiiiiiiiHUiiiMiitmmiiimniu See window displays. DELIGHTFUL OUTINGS. Excursion Fares to Columbia Gorge Points Much Reduced. The Columbia river region between Portland and The Dalles will be much more attractive this summer to the fellow who doesn't own an automobile than ever before because of the greatly reduced excursion fares that have just been fixed upon by the Union Pacific to go into effect on Saturday next, April 15, and cont'nue dailv all summer. Remember these art not merely week-end fares. Every station between and includ ine Portland and The Dalles is in cluded in the new tariff, and an ad vantage not heretofore enjoyed is that the fares apply both ways, tnat Portland to any point and return or vice versa, ijouowing is Liie uat. Fairview $ .75Herman Troutdale Corbett Latourell Lusher . . Bridalveil .90IWyeth 1.15Lindsey 1.35IViento . 1.40jSonny . 1.4bMeno Multn'h Falls. 1.65Ruthton $2.55 2.70 2.90 3.00 3.15 3.20 3.25 3.45 3.75 3.95 4.15 4.45 4.60 Oneonta . 1.75)Hood River Dodson 1.90Mosier Warrendale . X.95Chatf ield . Bonneville .. 2.15 Rowena Eagle Creek . 2.20jCrates ... Cascade Doc's. 2.35The Dalles The return limit is one day follow ing the date of sale. The usual week-end round-trip tares from Portland to the principal sta tions named above also go into effect next Saturday. They are a little low er, and of course will be the preferred fares for Saturday and Sunday trips Into the Columbia Gorge region. Read them: Latourell . . .$l-20Cascade Loeks$2.10 Bridalveil 1.25Herman 2.30 Multn'h Falls. 1.45Wyeth 2.43 Oneonta 1.65Viento 2.70 Dodson 1.70Hood River. . . 3.05 Warrendale . 1.75Mosier 3.35 Bonneville . .. 1.90Rowena 3.63 Eagle Creek. 1.95The Dalles 4.10 Tickets sold at these fares are gooa fcr return on Monday following the date of sale. An entirely new feature for the Co lumbia river week-end trip Is the privilege of returning from either Cascade Locks, Hood River or The Dalles. For this privilege the fare will be $2.65 via Cascade Locks and Stevenson; $3.60 via Hood River and Underwood or White Salmon, and $4.55 via The Dalles and Granddallea. Ferry service across the river is not included. The train service of the Union Pa cific makes the trip to and from the stations above named very comfort able, and affords a most delightful outing. Adv. LEGION ISSUES WARNING Magazine Solicitors Declared Not Representatives of Veterans. Warnings from the American Le gion and the Cnamoer or (Jommerce to prevent Portland citizens from patronizing men representing the 'Publisher's Promotion company or St. Louis, under the impression that they represent the Legion, were sent out yesterday. A number of men appeared In Port land a few days ago and represented themselves as being agents of an unemployment committee of veterans St. Louis. They started a sub scription campaign for magazines. Glenn Ticer. state chairman of the Legion employment committee, Start ed an investigation and determined that the men were not indorsed by the 'committee" in St. Louis. Offi cials of the Chamber of Commerce last night announced that they would send out notices to their members. Self-confident or Self-conscious? Call it psychology, if you like, it is certain that the knowledge that his out- . ward appearance is right breeds self-confidence in a man. Kuppenheimer Suits & Topcoats are the choice of successful men everywhere. Clothes for Easter and Spring; that convey an impression of taste and quiet elegance. Extra, Values $40 45 Reliable Clothes for Men and Boys Morrison at Fourth St. .liiiiiiiniiimimmimiiiniiiiiiiiMimiiiiiMmimium HEALTH SURVEY LAUDED Portland Study One of Best In Country, Says Kentucky Officer. The importance of public health preservation in the advancement of civilization was emphasized by Dr. A. T. McCormack, state health officer of Kentucky and former chief health officer of the Panama canal zone, in an address at the luncheon of the City club at the Benson hotel yesterday noon. Dr. McCormack said the health sur vey of Portland- made by a special committee of the club is one of the best two of the kind ever conducted in an American city. Reasons for some of the unrest in India were ex plained by Dr. S. L. Joshi of the Uni versity of Bombay. He said the stand ing army of the country costs about 57 per cent of the country's revenues. Cheese Factories Are Proposed. REDMOND, Or., April 14. (Special.) -The establishment of cheese fac tories at Redmond and Prineville ia being considered by H. A. Karlen and H. C. Keyser of Vancouver who were here looking over the field. If satis factory arrangements for buildings at both places can be made, the factories will be established and in operation within a few weeks. While the establishment of a cheese factory would probably cut down the amount of cream shipped out of Red mond it would not interfere with the Redmond creamery, said Mr. Karlen. Best grades of coal well screened. Diamond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv. FUNERAL SERVICES SET J. T. Van Orsdall to Be Buried Here Next Monday. Funeral services for J. T. Van Orsdall, aged 60 years, who was found dead in bed at his country home at Ridgefield, Wash., last Thursday morning, will be held Mon day at the Limber undertaking es tablishment, Vancouver, Wash., at 1 o'clock. Concluding exercises will be held at Rose City cemetery, where interment will take place. Death was the result of cerebral hemorrhaffe. Mr. Van Orsdall's widow is Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, for many years grand- guardian of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, formerly Women of Wood craft. She still holds that . position. However, she has for several months been ill and was given an indefinite leave of absence. Her condition now EASTER AT SEASIDE. This is a delightful period to spend a few days at the ocean, for rest and recreation after the work of the win ter. The hotels are open all year, and rates are moderate. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway round trip fare of $6 to Seaside, $5 to Astoria, is in effect every day, return limit 30 days. Daily trains leave North Bank station 8:15 A. M., 1:10 and 6:30 P. M. Adv. PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE In monthly installments, and really own your home. See us about your renewal. Special propositions. Port land Trust company, Sixth and Mor rison streets. Adv. Powder and Perforce With Culicura Talcum An exquisitely scented, antiseptic powder. Gives quick relief to sun burned or Irritated skins, overcomes heavy perspiration, and imparts a delicate, lasting fragTance, leaving the skin sweet and wholesome. Bunnl. iMll Trw 1T Mil- Addrwi: "CttU.m tV t.oi1..C ll',MKo 48, Mm." Bold rerr- jCutieara Soap shaves irithmt MS. osaoi a o ion IOEIO o D o Cottage Grove Firemen Elect. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 14. (Special.) The fire department has re-elected the following officers: S. L. Mackin, chief; Joe Smith, secretary treasurer; Charles Beidler, captain of central division; Anchor Alsted, cap tain of east division; George Mote, captain of west division. The fire laddies expect soon to buy a motor fire truck, already having funds to the amount of $370. Read The Oregon.ian classified ads. WOOD FUEL IS CLEANEST Costs Less Than Other Fuel. HOLMAN S. & H. Green Stamps liiSl I By FUEL CO. Broadway 6353 Automatic 560-21 Multnomah Hotel Pharmacy JULIAN S. CHYBKEi 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 German, French and Polish langnagei spoken. a o ono lJp c.J SSt First Spiritualist Church East Seventh, and Hassalo Sts. SPIRITUALISM The foremost subject today COME AND HEAR REV. J. WILLARD HILLS. Sunday, 3:00 and 7:45 P. M. Evenins Subject JESUS. THE ARISEX MAN. Special memorial service for Dr. James Martin Peebles, veteran Spirit ualist. Messages by Mrs. Hills and others. Special music. Wednesday, 8 P. M., service devoted exclusively to messages. TONIGHT, Saturday, The Woman's Psvchic Club will give a Grand Eater Ball. Dinner served from 6:0U to 7:43 p. M. 8:15 P. M., Eight Baby Dancers and Singers will entertain. 9:15 P. M., Dancing. 10 P. M.. Photographer will take group picture. Admission 50c per penjon. Everything included. COME ONE! COME ALL! HAZELWOOD Easter Confections PASTRY We are featuring this year a great variety of the daintiest confections for Easter. Rich Fruit Cakes and a complete assortment of French Pastries with appropriate decorations. Yon will find here the most tempting novel ties in the pastry line to be found anywhere. Gateau Cream Log, decorated with nest and chick Nest Souffle Easter Petit Fours Nest Meringues Almond-filled Simnel Cake (a European Easter novelty ) Bury Simnel Cake CANDY Never before has our Candy Kitchen produced such a fine assortment of delicious Easter Candy Toys. Pure Sugar Chickens, Rabbits, Ducks, etc. Chocolate-dipped, Cream-filled Toys Hollow Chocolate Toys Easter Eggs in all sizes and colors Made from the best and purest materials to be procured. A box of any of the following will make a most delightful Easter Gift: Hazelwood Supreme Variety Homemade Specials Dipped Oregon Strawberries Oregon Chocolates Mexican Chews "When you buy Hazelwood Candy yoa secure the best." The Hazelwood CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT 388 Washington Street" 127 Broadway SUNNYSIDE METHODIST 35th and East Yamhill. Easter Schedule 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL. 10:30 BAPTISM. 10:45 EASTER CANTATA. 11:40 EASTER SERMON. 12:10 RECEPTION OF MEMBERS. 12 :30 BENEDICTION. 100 New Members to Be Received! East Side Baptist Church EASTER SERVICE 11 A. M. Address, "The Gospel of the Empty Grave," Walter lien well IlinHon Musical Programme Directed by Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson Chorus, "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead?" reace Quartette 1. "In the Early Morning" Skelley 2. "Behold the Risen King" Dressier EASTER MUSICAL PROGRAMME AND ADDRESSES AT NIGHT 7 :30 Addresses "The Gospel of the Open Door" Dr. IlinHon - "The Risen Lord and the Early Disciples" Daniel Bryant BAPTISMAL SERVICE MORNING AND EVENING DONALD W. M. MacCLUEN. MimMTM EASTER SUNDAY TOPICS Morning. H o'clock, "The Power of the Resurrec tion"; reception of new members. Evening, 8 o'clock, Easter Cantata, "From Death. Un to Life." mmm IOE Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Particulars Call MRS. J. F. MYERS, EAST 735. LETTERHEADS GOOD grade: white bond 8xll; 600 $3.00, $4.00 per 1000; J6.00 for 2000. Envelopes, $4.00 per 1000; 6.50 for 2000. C. O. D. or postage prepaid it cash with order. MAIL ORDER PRINTING CO. p. O. Hot S25. TACOMA. WASH. First Methodist Church 12th and Taylor 10:30 a. m. FINE MUSICAL JKOGRA3I . by quarte-t and choir Sermon. "THE IMPLICATIONS OF THE RESLRKECTION" by lr. IS. Earle Parker Sunday school, 12 o'clock noon Evening service at the Tabernacle Sermon by Dr. George Wood Anderson OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 535 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc.. pickpd up. "Another World Crisis The Triumph of Antichrist and the Future of Protestantism" EVANGELIST A. R. HEM.. WOlE OF WOODCRAFT HAM.. Sunday Evrntnjr, 7:'Mh Corner Tenth and Tartar Streets. Come and bear thla Tvnnderful and utartllnir atorr nf Bible prophecy that U merlins; Ita fulfilment today. Fl.VE MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Solo and ehornn. "The Sinner and the Sour," by Will 1 Thompson. 11. E. itanflnll, aololMt with mixed quartet. GoHprl Solo, by Jrnle Carey Allirritr. Prof. I. C. Colcord, Director. Easter at the First Baptist Church 9:45 A. M.- 11:00 A. . (The White Temple) TWELFTH AND TAYLOR STREETS (BT . DEPARTMENTS) IS -SPECIAL PROGRAMME THE BIBLE SCHOOL. M. "IP THE DEAD ARE NOT RAISED," SERMON BY DR. VILLERS. 3:30 P. M. EASTER BAPTISMAL . SERVICE. 6 30 P. M. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR B. T. P. U., EASTER MUSIC AND ADDRESSES. 7-45 P. M. STAIKER'S CANTATA. "THE DAUGHTER OF JAIRUS." SUNG BY DOUBLE QUARTET. DR. VILLERS SPEAKS ON "THE TOMB OF THE FIRST EASTER." First Presbyterian Church At Twelfth and Alder. HAROLD LEONARD BOWMAN, NORMAN KENDALL TLLL1. Ministers. 10.30 A. M., "THINGS ROLLED AWAY" 4:00 P. M., COMMUNION SERVICE INFANT BAPTISM 7:45 P. M. "EASTER AND AFTERWARDS" Dr. Boirman Preaches. FIRST Congregational Church Park and Madison St. Broadway and I. J- Cars to Block of Church. 9:45 A. 51. Church School Easter Service 11 A. M. Fine Musical Programme Dr. McBlveen preaches. "Tantlnir Now the Powers of the Lite to Come." 12:30. Golden Jtule Forum. H. P. Lee leader. 7:45 P. M-, extra Raster musical service by big chorus and high-grade quartet. Pr. "Wilson's Oratorio, "The Resurrection and tho Lifj" Everybody "Welcome. APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION Corner Front and Ilumslde. Meeting Held at lAtftn, 2: .10 and 7l3u tvttr Sunday. 7i4S Every IVIbt In the Week. AU-.Natlons Meet Ins Saturday Mt A 1,1. WEI.COM K. KO COM.IJl. 1 IO. A unique frature of thma -meetings Is ths good oUt-fanhloned soT'l sIdh lng lea by a 3'plece orchontre. Centenary Wilbur Easter Morning Mill be a great occasion in this historic church Brcinnlng with beautiful proRrurn by the Sunday srhoo;, IiMhwi by a great service of worship In whith tho paxtnr will be af.i.lM''! by a 1 'rite chorus choir, led by J. Mnr.Millan luir. MORN IMi SKKMON "THE TRIUMPH OF RIGHTEOUSNESS" BHptlnm of Infant ntl tduUi. Re ception of a larRi cUh. Tha beRUtifuUy d nrnt1 ntnliturium will bo opened to thj puhhc Sun1v morning for the first timo tn four W tf It KAST NINTH AND 11 N K. Lecture SUBJECT "KNOWLEDGE" By W. I.. Iurey, Sunday, April Id. P. M.t at Throophlral Hull. Ml t ent ml 111,1a. corner loth and Abler. hpeelnl muau ALL, AUK WM.IO Ml-.'