Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 13, 1922, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 13. 1922 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 560-93 unday Editor Main 7070. 560-93 Advertising Department . . Main 7070. 560-03 superintendent of Bid?.. Main 7070. 560-3 AMUSEMENTS. AUDITORIUM (Third at Cia ) "Adver- ahow." Tonight. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Chauncey Oicott. This aftwnoon. Tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Player in "The Naug-hty Wife" This afternoon. Tonigh t. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "Summer Boarders." Three shows daiiy. 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous dally, 1;15 to 11 P. M. P AN TAG US (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three sfaowa daily, 2. 7 and 9:05 P. M Stockholders Seek Assets. Stock holders in the old People's bank, which, was merged several moiuhs ago with the now defunct State Bank, of Portland, will take legal steps to bre,k the merger and obtain the ori ginal assets of the former bank, if the plans they are making are con summated. At a meeting held Thurs day night the matter was discussed. The action will be In line with the legal proceedings which Conrad P. Olson soon will begin against the heads of the State bank. Mr. Olson became president of the State bank two weeks before it went into the hands of the state bank examiner, and he will sue to recover several thousand dollars out of which he al leges that he was defrauded by the persons from whom he purchased ehares. Americanization Plans Are Laid. Americanization will be one of the chief activities of the Lions club, ac cording to a report of a committee of the organization which was heard at the noon luncheon in the Multno mah hotel yesterday. The American ization committee is composed of Barge E. Leonard, J. C. Henderson, Judge George W. Tazwell and J- C, Gallaher. This body is working in conjunction with other Americaniza tion agencies in Portland. John T. Do u gall was the principal speaker and told of Oregon's natural re sources. Driving auto to St. Paul soon. Want two passengers. Bdwy. 2757. Adv. Company Celebrates Anniversary. Officials and employes of R. Kohara & Co. celebrated Friday the iOth an niversary of the founding of that con cern in Portland. The business was established In 1903 by R. Kohara and Frank T. S. Akiyama in a small store at 287 Third street. The present quarters of the company at 411 Wash ington street were obtained in 1911 on a 15-year lease. The firm imports most of its merchandise direct from China and Japan. Livestock to Be Sold. A county community livestock tale will be held today at Scappoose, and a number of Portland citizens interested will at tend. A large number of pure blood dairy stock will be sold at auction. There also will be a. sale of hogs, ehecp, goats and other products of the farmer. A band will be on hand to give music. It is the intention of the citizens of Columbia county to make such a .day an annual affair. Scout Lecture to Be Given. "The Boy Scouts and the Birds in Movie-s" will be the subject of a lecture by William L. Finley before the Oregon Audubon society tonight at S o'clock In Library hall. Several reels of mov-? Ing pictures will be shown, including boy scout activities at Wahtum lake, and bird life in Oregon. This will be the last meeting of the Audubon so ciety for the season. The public Is invited. Water Report to Be Heard. The report of the committee which has been investigating plans for furnish ing Palatine hill. Abernathy Heights, Riv.erdale, Dunthorpc and Huddleston Homes with Bull Run water will be heard at an adjourned meeting of property owners in those districts and vicinity at the Riverdale school, Ri veria, Tuesday evening. May 16. It is expected that some decisive action will be taken. $2500 Damages Asked. Damages of $2500 for injuries sustained in an au tomobile accident at Sandy boule vard and Columbia slough road on April 13 are sought in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday by Rose Mason against C. Octen and Frank Dalton. Dalton was driver of the rented automobile in which Mrs. Mason was riding and Octen was pilot of the machine with which the Dalton car collided. Woman Sent to Seattle. Clara Morton, wanted by the authorities of "Washington on a charge of having violated the prohibition act, was or dered removed to Seattle for trial yesterday by Federal Judge Wolver ton. The woman was willing to go back and face the charge, the alleged offense having been committed in western Washington. Civic Club Meets today. The reg ular weekly luncheon of the Oregon Civic league will be held today at 12:4) at the Benson hotel. Seven can didates for congress will address the meeting. Mrs. C B. Simmons will make a brief report on her trip to the national convention of the League of Women Voters. Kverybody is in Tiled. Trails Club Hike Tomorrow. The Trails club will leave the North Bank depot at S:l 5 tomorrow morning for Burlington from where they will hike through beautiful country to Jack son's falls. The hikers will cover 11 miles round trip with a long stop for lunch. Rail Kxecvtive Due Today. H. M. Adams, vice-president of the Union Pacific system, will arrive in Port land today. He will spend several days here inspecting the local prop erties of this company. Astoria-North Beach Auto Ferry Service Evert Day and Sunday. Leaves Astoria S A. M. and 4 P. M. Leaves McCiowan 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Added automobile and passenger ac commodations. Adv. Reduce Phone Rates. Vote yes to recall Buchtel and Williams. Vote for McCoy and Kerrigan to replace the rate raisers. Robert G. Duncan, chairman public service recall com mittee. Adv. Rheumatitm. Jack King cures it. Ladies and gentlemen. Hours 9 AM. to ti P. M. Telephone Bdwy 4905. Su7 Dekum bldg.. 3d St.. near Wash - Adv. Mr. Rawson Will Lecture. F. L. Kawson of London will speak on "Scientific Right Thinking." in room S-A of the Multnomah hotel at 3 and S P. M. tomorrow. Not Too Late Yet to send Mothers day flowers. Tonseth Floral Co.. 287 Washington st., specializes in wiring flowers anywhere In United States and Canada, Adv. Women to Hold Cake Sale. Over the Top auxiliary will give a home made cake sale at Kraft grocery, Spain's market. 2S0 Yamhill street, today at 11 A. M. The Oaks Dance Pavilion now open. Big orchestra. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Adv. Ret Del Ret. Are you a lover of pure Havana cigars? Then you want this 100 per cent guaranteeed Havana cigar. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, for family use, fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co.. Fast USS. Adv. Robert C. Wright for circuit judge. J2 years' practice. It counts. Adv. Dr. F. M. Brooks returned. Stevens Rail Lands to Be Surveyed. In structions have been received from the commissioner of the general land office at Washington, D. C, to survey 1.000,000 acres of indemnity lands within the Oregon & California rail road land grant in this state and Surveyor-General Caviness of Oregon will start the work shortly. Land to be surveyed lies within the 10-mile strip outside the primary lands set aside from which the railroad might select sections in lieu of those al ready homesteaded. It will be the first time these lands have ever been surveyed. It is expected that three years' work will be required to com plete the survey. Crews of about 70 men, in addition to regular instru ment men at the Portland land office, will be organized soon and the work will start this spring. Fugitive Is Arrested. Raymond Reimer, a youth who made a sen sational escape from the county jail two years ago while incarcerated awaiting trial on a charge of com plicity in a postoffice robbery, again .entered the prison he fled from last night. He was arrested at Hillsboro, it having been reported to the postal Inspector-s that he had been seen near that place, and the Washington county sheriff picked him up and held him until United Stales Marshal Hotchkiss sent a deputy out for him yesterday afternoon. It is said Reim er has been in trouble frequently since his escape and that he was a parole violator from the Tillamook county courts at the time of his ar rest yesterday. Society 3 00 Years Old. The Cath olic Society for the Propagation of Faith attained its 100th anniversary May 3, and the centenary number of its Annals, setting forth th,e receipts and expenditures for this 100 years, shows that in the eccleiastical prov ince of Oregon, nearly $500,000 was received from the society, while the contributions from this territory to the society were about JS0.O0O. The sums distributed by dioceses were: Alaska, $88,72 6.21: Baker City, $24, 722.20; Boise, $38,454: Great Falls, $15,793.54 ; Helena. $19,67S; Oregon City. $171,294; Seattle, $120,842. Westmoreland Clur Grows. Eigh teen new members were added to the roll of the Westmoreland Community club at its last meeting. One of the chief matters of discussion was bet terment of the mail service, and the committee appointed to take up the subject with the postmaster reported that investigation is promised and changes will be made to remedy pres ent conditions. Petitions were cir culated asking the city council to prohibit the erection of shacks in the district. After the business session there was dancing and card-playing. Indian Is Sentenced. John Snyder, Umatilla Indian reservation Indian who was indicted by the federal grand jury for having introduced in toxicating liquor onto the reservation last Christmas night, when fce and i another Indian staged a drinking party, pleaded guilty yesterday ii federal court before Judge Wolver ton. He was sentenced to serve i sentence of 60 days and pay a fine of $100. This i-s the minimum penalty fixed by law for the offense. Knights to Initiate. A class of 50 candidates will present themselves for initiation in the Knights of Columbus at the clubhouse. Park and Taylor streets, tomorrow", when the third de gree will be exemplified by State Deputy Hanley. A banquet will be served at the Portland hotel at 7:30 and a programme lias been arranged by a committee headed by Robert Manning. The Knights of Columbus will give a smoker in the assembly hall of their building Monday night Irvington Club- Dance Friday. The closing junior dance for the sea son at the Irvington club is scheduled for next Friday. At the junior party a new committee will be elected to handle the work during the summer months. The nominating committee has presented the following names: George Fisman. Fd Murphy. Joe Price. Kenneth Ringler. Sam Lock wood, James Braly, Mary Ann Bishop. Fran ces Morgan, Flavia Sinnott and Har riet Adams. Bootlegger Is Fined. Albert Ixr enzini. "Chamber of Commerce build ing bootlegger," was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Beeman yesterday and fined $250 by District Judge Bell on a plea of guilty. For a similar of fense he was fined $200 last July. When put under arrest yesterday, Korenzini had a pint of moonshine "on his hip." He had been peddling '"nips"' and pi. Us about the building It was alleged, finding a flourishing trade. Sutt to Collect Filed. Suit to col lect a balance of $7324.48 on notes alleged to be due was filed in federal court yesterday by the Mohawk Rub ber company of New York against the firm of Munnell & Sherrill of Port land. It is charged that four notes of $2i33.36 each, were given by the defendant company to the plaintiff December 2, 1920. the notes maturing February 10. It is alleged that of the $9344.97 due, only $2020.49 has been paid and judgment is asked. Alumnt to Hold Rally. The spring rally of the University of Oregon alumni will bo held today at 12:15 (.'clock in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. P. L. Campbell, presi dent, will speak on "Recent Gifts to the University": Representative Mc Arthur. class of 1901, on "Sidelights on Washington, D. C," and Dean Richard T. Dillehunt On "Our Medical School." The university quartet will sing. A large attendance is expected. Four-I, Directors to Meet. The semi-annual meeting of the board of directors of the Loyal Legion of Log gers and Lumbermen will be held in Portland next Monday and Tue-sday. The board consists of 1- employers and an equal number of employes. The session of the first day will be de voted to the reports of officers and the second day will be used for a discussion of proposed changes in the constitution. Mother and Child Injured. Mrs. C. H. Frailey, an automobile tourist from Los Angeles, and her 3-year-old daughter, were cut and bruised about the face from flying glass yesterday when their automobile collided at Sixth and Davis streets with an auto truck operated by W. T. Riley. 5109 Koster road. The injured persons re ceived treatment at the police emer gency hospital. Special Depitt Arrested. Peter F. Keser, special deputy sheriff, who was said to have run down Thomas Evans. 65, by passing a street car with his automobile Thursday night, was held on speeding and reckless driving charges yesterday under $250 bail. On motion of the defense. Judge BU n- a 1 1 t,nst nnnrt thu trial until tip1 I Thursday. John Barrett to Speak John Bar rett will address the Women's Ad club Tuesday evening at a dinner given in the Multnomah hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Barrett, once a Portland newspaper man, later minister to Siam, a war correspondent and for years director of the Pan-American bureau at Washington. D. C. has not visited this city in a number of years. Bootlegger Fined $100. G. Carlo, bootlegger, was fined $100 and sen tenced to five days in jaii yesterday by Municipal Judge Kkwall after he had been found guilty of 4 liquor vio lation. Police found 50 gallons of wine in Carlo's home. He is said to have been caught in the act of selling a quart of the wine. Dry Violation Case Set. Date for the trial of R. H. Shelton. charged In federal court with violation of the na tional prohibition act. was set yester day by Judge Charles K. Wolverton Messenger Run Down. Henry Wil kins, a Western Union messenger, aged 17, was badly bruised and cut about the face yesterday when he was knocked from his bicycle and thrown to the pavement in a collision with an auto truck at Tenth and Stark streets. The truck was driven by P. Schroeder, 429 Fast Morrison street. The boy was dragged for several feet along the pavement. His injuries were dressed at the police emergency hos pital. Ex-Convicts Bound Over. Conrad W. Myers and Willis Harrison, ex convicts, who are said to have held up Louis Eggers in the north end Thursday night, were bound over to the grand jury on charges of assault and robbery when they waived a pre liminary hearing in police court yes terday. Ba.il was set at $2000 each. Both denied their guilt when ar raigned, but said they would prefer having the case investigated directly by the grand jury. Mr. Patterson at Albany. Senator Patterson, republican gubernatorial candidate n the primaries, went to Albany yesterday where he spoke at a public meeting last night. Today he will drive through Linn county, visiting several cities, and will ar rive at Oregon City, where he will de liver an address tonigh t. Monday night he is scheduled to speak at Astoria. Missing Touth Found. Daniel G. Kelly, 17, who was reported missing Thursday night, showed up at home later, unharmed, according to a re port made to the police. The boy is a son of a strikebreaker and the father thtought he might have been waylaid y strikers. He had en countered no trouble, however. B'nai B'rith Members, Attention. The D. Solis Cohen banquet and dance will be held at the B'nai B'rith build ing tonight at 7 o'clock. All members and friends cordially invited. Also members of the Daughters of the Covenant. Price $1.50 per plate, in cluding dinner and dance. Adv. Rev. Bernard B. Sutcliffe, Calvary Presbyterian church, tomorrow, 11 A. M., "The Church The New Man"; 3:30 P. M., "Salvation and Rewards." Adv. Dr. Ralph C. Walker returned. Ad BOYS' BIND TO BET 51500 KKSULT OF OliCOTT BENEFIT IS ANNOUNCED. Money to Be Used in Buying In struments and Uniforms for Training School. Chauncey Olcott's initial appear ance in a series or tour tins weeK at the Heilig theater, where he is playing "Ragged Robin," netted the tidy sum of approximately 51500 for It's time to put on your light color clothes New Summer Suits you'll enjoy living in. This is a sea son for light color and this is a rea son for bright colors that even our lightest price will buy them. M odels for Men and Young Men $24to$55 MEN IT'S STRAW TIME NOW: HAT As usual, we are first to chow the new 1922 models 3 $4 5 Reliable Clothes for Men and Boys MORRISON AT FOURTH STREET f Chauncey Oicott. hose per- Chauncey Oicott, uhose per formance nets $150O for state training school. the Oregon State Training School for Boys, to he used in the purchase of instruments and uniforms for a school band. W. L. Kuser, superintendent of the school, said yesterday when informed of the amount that the first music the band will be taught will be the airs to some of Olcott's favorite songs. Judge Kanzler announced the re sults of the benefit performance at noon yesterday. As was generally known, the Progressive Business Men's club had taken over the entire house for Thursday night for ihei purpose or raising sut t lcient money to provide band instruments and uni forms for the state training school. j udge Kanzler was chairman of the committee, and because the house was packed to capacity with people eager to hear again the golden voice of the famous Irish singer,, the sum he an nounced resulting from the benefit Hazelwood Candy for Mothers' Day We will pack to order an attractive box of Hazelwood Candy for Mother Here you will find quality and variety to suit the most fastidious taste. Delicious dipped fruits and nuts, rich creams, dainty caramels, nougats and home-made candies. Delightful Gift Packages Hazelwood Supreme Variety. Homemade Specials. Dipped Oregon Strawberries. SPECIAL PACKAGE Containing peppermint cream wafers and chocolate covered cream wafers, packed alternately a most attractive combination. 63c per box. 'When you buy Hazelwood Candy you secure the best" THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington St. BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway. Used Car Buyers Tomorrow Is Your Lucky Day TOMORROW we start off Mitchell's Big Red Tag Clearance Sale of GOOD USED CARS. The sale that folks look forward to with the expectation of getting good used cars at rock bottom prices, and this year we are actually outdoing all previous efforts, both in price and in stock. We have the most complete stock of good used cars ever offered fours, sixes in touring and roadster bodies of various standard makes. You are sure to find just what you want and at a surprisingly low price. Study These BARGAINS Sale Year Name and Model price. 1920 Olds, touring $ 750 1920 Dixie, touring 485 1920 Gardner, touring 625 1919 Mitchell, touring 725 1919 Maxwell, touring 275 1919 Chevrolet, touring 850 1916 Mitchell, touring 225 Scripps-Booth, roadster... 250 1919 Dodge, roadster 450 1918 Dodge, roadster 425 1917 Saxon, roadster 115 1917 Velie, touring 375 1917 Mitchell, touring 475 1919 Mitchell, touring 775 1918 Dort, touring 350 1920 Ford, touring 395 1917 Mitchell, touring -. 390 1917 Mitchell, roadster 275 1918 Cole, sedan 755 1916 Scripps-Booth, roadster... 300 1920 Ford, roadster 395 1920 Jordan, touring 1475 1917 Mitchell, touring 375 1918 Jordan, touring 1075 1918 Mitchell, touring 550 1917 Oldsmobile, touring 285 1919 Mitchell, touring 695 1920 Mitchell, touring 1050 1920 Jordan, touring 1350 1919 Mitchell, touring 1050 1918 Jordan, touring 98." 1917 Briscoe, touring 275 1918 Hudson, touring 750 1918 Overland, touring 1 2." 1918 Briscoe, touring 325 1918 Mitchell, touring 395 1915 Cadillac, touring 395 1916 Packard, touring 1195 1918 Oldsmobile, touring 595 AND OTHERS AS SOON AS THEY ARE THROUGH THE REPAIR AND PAINT SHOPS $200 and Up We have light fours from $200 and up. Light sixes for as low as $375. Wc have fine used cars such as the Jordan,, Cadillac, Stutz and Packard and every one of them reduced in price. A Used Car Show Our main salesroom resembles a Used Car Show. Almost every make of car is shown. Every car bears a red tag showing Sale price and we have but one price to all. Hurry See This Slock Today At previous sales many people who delayed were disappointed in finding the car in which they were interested sold. So we say, come as soon as you can. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS DURING THE SALE Reasonable Terms Light Cars Taken in Trade 4 Broadway at Everett 40 Years in the Northwest James N. DAVIS Candidate Republlcan Primaries. Judge Circuit Court Dept. 5. Well-known lawyer seeking the nom ination on his rec rvrH Has no m- dorsments and asks republicans to vote for him. Not a candidate of any faction See his platform in Voters ram- ohlet. Vote 40 on ballot. (Paid Adv.) was larger than was expected, and is ample for the purpose. The real story of the first local performance of the revival of "Ragged Robin lies in the, analogy cf the plot and the purpose of the benefit. The happiness of Ragged Robin depended on the work of the fairies and he won happiness. A band for the training school will bring much happiness to the in mates, and the fairies were working for them as well. Chauncey Oicott said yesterday that his entire company was im bued with the spirit of the analogy, as was the audience. It was one of the reasons why the "Ragged Robin" went over so well. The cast caught the feeling that they were working for permanent happiness and not for a thrill of an hour, and they put the same feeling into their parts. S. & H. green stamps Tor cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way 6353. 560-21. Adv. Best grades of coal well screened. Diamond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv. H TONIGHT Continuous 7:15 to 10:30 EDDIE LAMOJNTAGNE'S PUBLIC AUDITORIUM-s "ADVERSH0W" Carnival of Gifts frank mm Superb Pathe Playlet "The Ruler off the Road" The Comedy Hit uAQnin nnvn "koUow linilULU LLV I u the Crowd" MERCHANDISE $1000.00 Grand Prize GIVEN AWAY Walnut Bedroom Set Feature Prizes From William Gadsby & Sons . - - ISTCXTJDE Phonograph and Records From HAROLD S. GILBERT J07 West Park St. GENTLEMAN'S SUIT From J. H. RANKIN CO. 122 Sixth St. EVANS MOTORCYCLE From Motorcycle Supply Co. Beautiful Parlor Lamp From PIERCE-TOMLINSON CO. TOGETHER WITH MERCHANDISE FROM FOLLOWING FIRMS fcastern Outfitting Co. Stout-Lyons Drug: Co. Mianahan"- Albers Bros. Milling Co. Sterling Shoe Co. Steve F. Katisr Meat Co. Pacific Syrup Co. Oregon Macaroni Co. Routledge Bros. Oregon Milk Co. Vogue Cleaners and Tailors. Burkbardt's Floral Shop Iog Cabin Baking Co. Wonder Millinery Co. Mutual Creamery Portland Brewing Co. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Scoff ins Candy Store 60 LAUGHS in 60 MINUTES SEE REMEMBER COME EARLY AVOID CROWD TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT60 KDD1K PRODUCE A COMEDY WITH PEOPLE FROM THE AUDIENCE -7:15 to JO:.tO AT 6s30 Prices Including War Tax ADVIiTS 35c CHILDREN Mothers' Day at the First Congregational Church Park and Madison St-. Bdwy. and U Cars to Block of Church. DR. McELVEKN PREACHES 11 A. M. "A Group of the World's Greatest Mothers" 7-4"i P M The Celeste Chorus of the" Washington High School of 40 se lected voices (Geo. D. Ingram, director) sings five great numbers. Dr. McElveen answers in 20-minute address four questions: 1 Where do American mothers fall? 2. " "What is H. G. Wells idea of paid motherhood ? 3. Does tfae necessity of earning wages hinder motherhood? 4. Why do the feminists look with contempt on motherhood? First Methodist Church Twelfth and Taj-Ior Streets Rev. B. Earle Parker, D. D., Pastor 10l30 A. M. "THE MOTHER OF METHODISM" 7:30 P. V. SACRED CONCERT Ar. Evening in Jerusalem At the First Baptist Church (White Temple) Twelfth and Taylor Mrrrl AT 7 'AR Y'Ufrs continues his illustrated ad4rMa on PaJaaUa, i iv 5 II.I.KIO SiPE IKn ON anOwUlac pictures Of the Holv Citv. Iho llamasciis '!rl. tian Street, the Via Dolorosa, the Temple Area. My Firm Leper, the Mount of Olives, the fiarden of Uethsemane and Mount Calvary (three scenca). The church was crowded again last Sunday night. MOTHERS' DAI' SERVICE. Ilt. "MY ANGEL MOTHER " MOTIIKIVS MVmm TO 1i;Mr. .ranlle Moraiin. AT 0:45 Bible school, with classes for everybody. Mr, Floyd U .Smith Superintendent. AT 1 1 :00 Tenor JSolo 7:45 P. M. TT-?jm& Mr. Tully Preacher: BSt "The Mottt Terrible jHP Lockout." Presbyterian Church Alder at Twelfth Harold Leonard Bowmar Norman Kendall Tully Ministers 10:30 A. M. Dr. Bowman Preaehen: ' The l ine Art of Motherhood." Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. East Side Baptist Church East Salmoa and 20th Preaching M and 7:30 by DR. HINSON "As and So." r. m. "Your Mother and Mine." SPKC1AL MUSI. Mrs. Virginia S. Hutchinson, Chorister. L. J. Werschkul. Organist Sunriyiside or Hawthorne Ave. earn. F. L. RAWSON M. L K. K., of London, A. M. I. C. Ei will xprak on SCIENTIFIC RIGHT THINKING at 8:00 F. M. Today, May 1Mb, Room 8-A, Multnomah Hotel; Sunday, I. M. and 8 P. M., also Monday, Tuesday and Wrdnesday at 12 o'clock noon and 8 P. M. Admission FREE for all the day lectures; $1.00 charge for the evening; lectures. Mr. Rawson is the follower of no cult and the sponsor of no sect, looking upon the religions as dif ferent methods of enabling man to better help those around him. Arrangement for private consul tation and treatment can be ar ranged for at 405 Pittock Block, Mr. Rawson's Portland office. Telephone Broadway 2344. tfi i ..mi ' .in " - fnifnMrrfkrfhi - tit APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION Corarr Front aad Burnald. Mertlns Hfl.l at IdiSn. SiSO aa , 7i30 l , i , Saaaay. Mi Every Marat la tkr Week. All-Natloaa Mretla Matarday Mi; in 4L1. " I I' "ME. NO ill. I l.i l in-- A union feature Af thM maotlnaa la tha food old-fa,hlonao! soaital alaff Ina lad by m S-placa orthaelra. Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Partlralara Call i. F. MVEKS. EAST building. Adv. I for June 21. MRS. 733.