THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 30, 1922
11
s
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 560-85
Sunday Editor Main 70T0, 560-B5
Advertising Dept Main 7070. 580-95
Superintendent of Bids'.. Main 7070, 660-5
AMUSEMENTS.
HIPPODROME (BrMdway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures con
tinuous daily. 1:15 to 11 F. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder)
Vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2:30,
and V P. M.
Rev. W. O. Wooleveb in Oli Pul
pit. The return of Rev. W. O. Wool
ever, pastor In the United Brethren
church, who was active- during the
war period in governmental work in
Oregon lumber camps, to his pul
pit at Tillamook, was announced
yesterday by Dr. G. E. McDonald,
i-onS.erence superintendent of the
church, , who returned Thursday
from a "swing around his district,
occasioned by the closing of the
financial year. The Rev. Mr. Wool
ever, who had been in Los Angeles
for the last three years, will preach
his first sermon In his Tillamook
pulpit Sunday morning. His pre
decessor Rev. J. E. Fry has gone to
Illinois.
Three Ask Damages. Three dam
age suits filed in the circuit yes
terday were: Adelle Scott against
the Oregon Taxicab company, $7500
for injuries received in an. automo
bile collision at Eleventh and Wash
ington, streets June 23, 1922; Fred E.
Wilson against the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company, 10,-
325 for injuries sustained in a col
lision between an automobile and
street car at Second and Mill streets
August 11, 1922, and Charles Mart
inson against the Southern Paciflo
railroad, $10,200 for Injuries re
ceived in collision between automo
bile and train at Grand avenue and
East Stark street July 24, 1922.
Reception Given Pastor. In rec
ognition of the reappointment of
Rev. Walton Skipworth to the pulpit
of the Woodstock Methodist Epis
copal church a reception was given
Wednesday night in the church par
lors. A joint guest at the function
was Miss Jennie Smith, foreign mis
sionary, who left Seattle for the
orient to re-enter her work there.
Religious School Opens. Beth Is
rael religious school is now open
with a very large attendance, both
in the primary and high school de
partment. All children are wel
come to attend.
Pep Club After Building. A
community house and new library
building to replace the poorly
equipped structure in which the
branch is now housed will be the
goal of the Pep club, the Woodstock
community organization which is to
give a-tanquet Monday night at the
Methodist church at Forty-fourth
street Southeast and Woodstock
avenue to open its social season.
Among the speakers will be D. A.
Grout, superintendent of schools;
Processor Charles McKinley of Reed
college, and Charles Henderson of
the Community Service.
Forum to Hear or Livestock
Show. Attention will be directed to
the exposition of the Pacific Inter
national Livestock association,
which opens November 4, at next
Monday's luncheon of the members'
forum at the Chamber of Com
merce. E. E. Faville, chairman of
the agricultural committee of the
chamber, is expected to preside and
O. M. Plummer, manager of the
livestock show, will be the chief
speaker. His account of the cattle
fair will be amplified by others
prominent in staging the affair,
American Citizenship Course Of
fered. The Portland center of the
University of Oregon will offer for
the first time this year a course in
American citizenship. This course
is given for Americans who wish to
learn more about their country's
basic institutions, history, tradi
tions and distinctive ideals. The
course will be -conducted by Robert
H. Down, head of the history de
partment of Franklin high school.
The class will meet Wednesday
nights at 8:15 in room 105, Lincoln
high school.
Atonement to Be Celebrated.
Day of atonement services will be
held at the Congregation Novah
Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall
streets, tomorrow evening at 6:30
o'clock. Rabbi Sachs will preach on
"The Synagogue." Monday morning
services start at 7:30. The sermon
at memorial service on "The Home"
will be given at 11 o'clock. In the
afternoon at 4:30 Rabbi' Sachs will
preach on "The Nation." Rev. Abra
ham I. Rosencrantz will officiate at
all services with his large trained
choir.
Ethical Society to Meet. The
Oregon Ethical society will meet in
room A or tne central Horary to
night at 3 o'clock. Meetings will be
held Saturday nights of each week
thereafter. The principal subject
for discussion will be the Oregon
State survey,- showing that there
are 5,423 incompetents within the
state of Oregon. This survey was
made jointly by the United States
government, the state of Oregon
and the University of Oregon and
has a bearing on the tax question.
Restaurant Loses License. The
license held by Kim Sun Low for
the operation of a restaurant at
Second and Pine streets was re
voked yesterday and' the restaurant
ordered closed by the city council
for 30 days. Evidence in the case
showed a conviction against Low for
operating a lottery in the restau
rant building and police officers tes
tified that Low has been convicted
several times for selling narcotics.
Divorce Suits Filed Divorce
suits filed in the circuit court yes
terday were: Edith Frances against
Samuel James Sallee, Jeanette C.
against Russell B. Gorex, Margaret
against Joseph J. Hinton, Hat tie E.
against Alonzo J. Wright, Beredina
against Joseph Elbert, Beulah D.
against Charles E. Whittock, Gwen
dola against John P. Houghton, Lu
cile against Otto Essig and Irene '
against Peter Poulos.
Rev. C. H. Keller Chosen. Rev.
C. H. Neller, who recently has been
conducting services at the Union
Congregational church, was elected
to the pastorate of the church at a
business meeting held Thursday
night. Mr. Neller has accepted the
call and will begin his active duties
tomorrow.
Pierce Headquarters Opened.
Headquarters of the Pierce-f or-Gov-ernor
club has been established in
the Gordon building. T. H. Craw
ford of La Grande is manager;
Claude McColloch is assistant man
ager, and George I Smith is treas
urer. t
Story Hour to Be Resumed.
Story hours will be resumed next
Tuesday at the Montavilla branch
library, at 68 East Eighty-first
street. Three o'clock is the hour set
aside weekly for smaller children
and 4 o'clock for older ones.
N. J. Sinnott on Way. N. J. Sin
nott, congressional representative
for the second district, will reach
The Dalles Sunday. Word to this
effect was received by Portland
friends of Mr. Sinnott yesterday.
Rev. B. B. Sutcliffe will preach
Sunday at Calvary Presbyterian
church. 11th and Clay, 11 A. M. Com
munion service, "Remembering the
Lord!" 3:30 P. M., "The Purpose of
the Law," Gal. 3 and 4. Adv.
Shipherd Springs, open all year,
Carson, Wash. John E. Kelly, Mgr..
Information call Bdwy. 6252. Adv
Dr. William House has moved his
offices to 1011 Selling bldg. Adv.
Coe Maternity Home.
25th and Love Joy. Main 5990. Adv. j
Alleged Gangster Sentenced,
Harry Rose, an alleged member of
the gang of macquereaux, which
Chief of Police Jenkins has ordered
routed from the city, was sentenced
to 90 days in jail yesterday on a
charge of vagrancy. Rose, who also
goes by the name of Roberts and
"Jack of Spades," was arrested by
Detectives Maloney and Schulpius.
He was defended by John H. Stev
enson, who questioned the officers
carefully, asking where the under
world of. Portland was located. Ma
loney said it was- found in hotels
all over the city and that the Lon
don club, long recognized as a gambl
ing joint by the police, was a hang
out for the macquereaux. Mr. Stev
enson gave notice of appeal after
Judge Ekwall had sentenced Rose.
Bridge Campaign Organized.
Headquarters for the community and
other organizations, which are cam
paigning in the interests of the
Ross island bridge proposal, which
will appear with the Burnslde pro
ject on the November ballot, have
been established in room 528, Cor
belt building, telephone Main 2669.
A. G. Johnson Is campaign man
ager.
F. T. Johns.to Speak. F. T. Johns,
candidate for representative in con
gress on the industrial socialist
party ticket, will speak on "Indus
trial Unionism" at a public meet
ing of the trade union educational
league. The meeting will be in the
central -library tomorrow night.
COm iS H EADLJ NER
HARRY WATSOX JR.
ORPHEU3I BILL.
TOPS
Vivacious Assortment of Big
Time Vaudeville Entertain
ment Is Presented.
Classic bits of burlesque mark the
interesting vaudeville act brought
to Portland by Harry Watson Jr.,
the headline star on the Orpheum
programme opening at the Heilig
theater tomorrow afternoon. This
noted comedian has assembled some
IMS GIVEN TO BOYS
Y. M. C. A. Y'OUXGSTERS HOLD
AXXCAIj KOUXDUP.
at
Prizes Won in Competition
Spirit Lake Summer Camp
Are Distributed.
Awards of the Spirit lake summer
camp, talks and stunts enlivened
the annual fall roundup held by the
Y. M. C. A. boys' division in the
local auditorium last night. More
than 250 youngsters attended. The
address of the evening was made
by Dr. Charles W. MacCaughey of
the Centenary Wilbur Methodist
Episcopal church. The presentation
of awards was made by E. is.
Collins as follows:
Silver honor medal, Hugh Wallace;
bronze honor medal, Dennison
Lawrence; Bible study, Robert
Latta; camp craft, Dennison Lawr
ence; physical rating, Joe Mulligan.
Emblems for track meet honor3
were presented for the first meet
to Sam Luders, Jack. Abele, Denni
son ana ADDOtt Lawrence, uisi
places; Jack Latta, Robert Latta,
Joe Mulligan. Sam Lockwooa. sec
ond; Milton Carlson, Maurice pease,
Francis Mulbey, Romig Fuller,
third. Second meet: First places,
Robert Sellars, Robert Fontana,
Leslie Goddard, Frank Wilson: sec
ond, Fred Felter, Edward- Benja
min, Lynn Wykoff, Albert Sieg
linger; third. . Walter Ready, Don
Ringler, Jack McPherson, Richard
Folsom.
Four trophies were awarded tor
Bible club championships. Francis
Andrews got a pennant for the Live
Wire club baseball champi.onsnip.
A Tarzan track shield was won Dy
Kenneth Edich. For the highest
average in iJioie siuay, utaruni
Rihl rlub received a trophy. The
Lion club received a baseball pen
nant for the intermediate league.
The boys' division is conducting a
successful membership drive.
. was
the
community leadership, which
attended by secretaries from
Paciflo coast. :
An outline of what California is
doing to make its resources nation
ally known and to bring an. influx
of new settlers was given by Robert
W. Osborn, executive secretary of
the Cltjf club, who attended the con
ference of pacific coast secretaries
at Stanford university last week. A
fund of MOO, 000 has been raised by
the San Francisco district to boost
the state nationally and a complete
sales campaign has been prepared
to handle the influx of people.
"Oregon should never stop pound
ing on its own state publicity," de
clared Frank Branch Riley, Ore
gon's disciple of scenic beauty, who
followed up Mr. Osborn's statement
with a forceful presentation of the-j
states need for continuous publicity
In the east. ;
ZONES TO AE
OFFICERS TO WATCH AvTO
ISTS NEAR SCHOOLS.
f. f 'A
- J
4 - i
(
Harry Watson Jr., who is head
liner at Orpheum show, opening:
tomorrow.
of his. most noted characterizations
for a brand new entertainment, it
is said.
Watson has been on the stage for
many years and for a time was
known with the team of Bickle,
Watson and Roth, later as Bickle
and Watson. As Bickle and Wat
son the team was seen in vaudeville
and was featured several times in
the annual editions of the Ziegfeld
Follies. When this partnership was
dissolved Mr. Watson continued in
the Follies alone prior to entering
upon his present Orpheum tour.
In addition to Watson's act the
new Orpheum bill presents as added
features the Weaver Brothers. "Ar
kansaw Travelers," the original hand
saw musicians, who have a decided
musical novelty, which is said to be
crowded with fun. and Corinne,
dainty blonde, with Dick Himber in
Coquettish Fancies, a vivacious
assortment of big-time vaudeville
entertainment. One enthusiastic
critic said Corinne resembled ."i
young willow reed in the wind.'
Himber probably will be remem
bered as the professional associate
of the inimitable Sophie Tucker.
Corinne and Himber make an ex
cellent duo, according to critics, and
their present Orpheum act is color
ful, lively and rich in good humor.
FARRAR MAIL ORDERS
'Mail orders being received for
Geraldine Farrar concert, at the Au
ditorium, Thursday, Oct. 12. Floor
iz.&O, Z; rear bal. S2.50. S2; side bal..
$2; upper side bal., $1.50, 1; war tax
10 per cent extra. Send checks and
self-addressed, stamped envelopes to
Steers & Coman, Columbia bldg.
Adv.
Dr. Williams Leaves Albany. '
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.)
Students of Albany college heard
Dr. A. M. Williams speak as presi
dent of the college for the last time
yesterday. After the address the
keys to the college and the presi
dent's .office were turned over to
R. E. Baker, vice-president, who
will pjlot the college until the board
of trustees select a new executive.
Dr. Williams came to Albany col
lege in January, 1920, from the
pastorate of the Grace Presbyterian
church here. He is a graduate of
Cumberland university, where he
prepared for the ministry. He
leaves here to occupy the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian church at
Madera, Cal.
Eugene Hotels Crowded.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.)
All Eugene hotels are full to
overflowing each night these days,
and it is with difficulty that some
of the late arrivals are able to find
places to sleep. One reason given
for the rush is' the fact that the
hundreds of automobile tourists
still on the road are seeking shelter
at night from the cool and rainy
weather, rather than to camp out.
Students of the University of Ore
gon also are flocking into the city
and many of them are at the hotels
until they are able to find perma
nent lodging places.
NIGHT SCHOOLS TO OPEN
ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED
TO SHOW INCREASE.
Advantages of Courses Offered to
Non-English -Speaking Per
sons Held Unusual.
Public evening schools of Port
land, with their call to all "who
have been deprived of educational
advantages, will open in the cus
tomary buildings next Tuesday, ac
cording to A. M. Gray, supervisor.
"The average attendance last
year," said Mr. Gray, "was 1800
pupils, but we are confident or
largely increasing this record the
coniinr term. This, we feel, will be
particularly true of the non-Eng
lish speaking enrollment, which was
700 last term. It should be at least
1000 of " itself - during the coming
sessions. .Foreign - Dorn residents
are not unmindful of the advantage
so afforded them, nor or tneir on-
ligation to America. They are eager
to learn, for the most part, that they
may become citizens."
Evening schools for adult non
English speaking foreigners are
listed as follows: Ladd school, West
Park and Jefferson streets; Stephens
school. East Sixth and Harrison
streets; Shaver school, Mississippi
avenue and Morris street; Jelter
son high school, Kerby and Emer
son streets: Arleta school, Arieta,
Mount Scott car; James John high
school, St. Johns, St. Johns car;
Sabin school. Seventeenth and Fail
lng streets; Neighborhood house,
Second and Wood streets.
Evening schools previously held
at L'ncoln high school and the High
School of Commerce are combined
this term and both will be con
ducted at the latter school, at Sixth
and Harrison streets.
Continuation classes of the sev
enth and eighth grades will s-.udy
American history, English and
arithmetic-bookkeeping. The third
year work for non-English speak-
ng students will comprise Amer
ican history, American government,
arithmetic - bookkeeping and Eng
lish.
Arrestof Drivers Going in Excess
of 'Ten Miles an Hour in
Safety District Ordered.
As. a result of a complaint from a
woman whose daughter was struck
and injured by an automobile which
was passing in front of a school
house, Chief of Police Jenkins has
issued orders that all safety zones
be watched by patrolmen and speed
squad officers and that violators of
the ordinance limiting speed of au
tomobiles to 10 miles an hour with
in school safety zones be arrested.
Seven violators were haled into
court yesterday and fined $5 each,
besides receiving warnings that fu
ture violations would bring larger
fines. These seven were Edward
Stack, Sam Galuel, D. W. Alton, W.
H. Young, A. Zandberger, E. Bro
mart and R. Anderson. One violator
complained that the safety zone
signs were too small to be notice
able and that because no children
were in the street he did not know
he was near a school. Judge Ekwall
Acknowledged the merit of the ex
cuse and referred the matter to
Chief Jenkins.
The first arrests were made in
front of the portable schools for
grade pupils on the Franklin high
property at East Fifty-fifth and Di
vision streets by Patrolman G. W.
Russell, after the woman's com
plaint had been received. Chief Jen
kins then Issued 'orders to Frank
Ervin, lieutenant in charge of the
speed squad, to station motorcycle
men at different zones to arrest vio-
ators.
CHI CLUB -IMS SESSION
NEW YORKER EMPHASIZES
IDEAL OF SERVICE.
Speakers Also Point Out Need
of More Publicity for
State of Oregon.
Among the forces that move men
to take an active part in community
life and upbuilding are the. desires
for self - improvement, unselfish
ervice to the community, combative
and competitive enterprises and the
desire for public recognition, stated
Harold S. Buttenheim, president of
the American City bureau of New
York city, at an address before the
City club yesterday noon. Mr. But
tenheim and his brothers founded
the American City magazine a num
ber of years ago, which together
with the American City bureau, has
been active in developing a high
tandard of civic organizations
throughout the country.
Mr. Buttenheim emphasized the
ideals of unselfish community, eerv-
ce. He is returning from Stanford
university, where he " directed the
second western summer school of
COBBLER'S SH0P ROBBED
2 Men Obtain $ 1 2 7 From J. Toma
' at 249 Morrison Street.
Two roughly dressed men held up
and robbed J. Toma yesterday
morning in his shoe repair shop at
249 Morrison street. They obtained
$127 and escaped after locking
Toma in the lavatory. Toma was
just opening his shop when the two
men entered. One of them asked
if Toma could fix his shoe arid lifted
his foot for inspection. As Toma
bent over, the other robber drew
small revolver from his pocket and
ordered the cobbler to "stick 'em
up."
The robbers then took $5 from
Toma's pockets and locked him in
the lavatory. They robbed the till
or about ?b change and yien found
a secret cache on one of the shelves
where Toma had hidden $116 for
rainy day. As soon as they found
this they fled, and Toma began to
shout for help. - After 15 minutes
he succeeded in attracting the at
tention of Sam Poppas, bootblack
next door, but the robbers had
escaped. .
HAZELWOOD
PASTRY SPECIALS
DEVILSFOOD CAKE
Forturday JOnly 60cEflCll
A delicious, spicy layer cake
covered with smooth, rich chocolate iiing.
HAZELWOOD DAIRY STORE
126 Tenth Street .
i . .
BROADWAY HAZELWOOD
PASTRY DEPT.
127 Broadway
Watch for Our Pastry Special Each Week
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wi: ''y-sljii" 'X V; i'."; .1 v ' t -'
.1 VJ
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This Vicfrola
is $125; terms
L
OREGON GETS $110,015.21
FOR SCHOOLS, ROADS.
T0NG JURY DISMISSED
Case Against Dan June Results
in Deadlock.
Hopeless deadlock, with the
jurors standing six to six in their
views as to the guilt or innocence
of the defendant, caused the dis
missal late Thursday night of the
jury in the case of Dan June, Chinese
tong man, accused of an attempt to
kill Lee. Wong, member of a rival
tong, on August 1, 1921.
This was the second trial of Dan
June, the first resulting In a verdict
of guilty, but a new trial was or
dered by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh
on the ground of perjured testimony.
The second hearing was in the court
of Circuit Judge Tucker. The in
jured man was shot five times but
did not die. Albert Wong, jointly
indieted with Dan June, admitted
participating in the shooting and
jumped his bond a year ago.
Arthur I. Moujton conducted the
defense, Deputy District Attorney
Mowry and John A. Collier the pros
ecution.
"WONDERFUL"
Was the Verdict of
THE BIU AUDIKKCE
LAST SIGHT
PUBLIC
HEILIG
Hroadwar Taylor
Phone - Main 1O0O
5. & H. green stamps f
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
Broadway 6353: 560-21. Adv.
Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dia
mond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
LAST TIME
H
Today Tonight
CONTINUOUS 11 TO ,11
Wyndham Standing
DOROTHY MACKAILL
GEORGE FAWCBTT
in .the
FASCINATING ROMANCE
The ISLE
of DOUBT
Auditorium
3d and Clay - Phone Main 4161
TODAY 2:15
TONIGHT 8:15
T O M O R II O
SUNDAY ST
w
- 2:30
8:15
Proceeds From Timber Sales,
Grazing Permits and Other
Sources Distributed.
Oregon and- Washinigton have just
received $179,418.86 from the federal
government for roads and schools.
Oregon, second on the list, draws
$110,015. 21, while Washington. , re
ceives $69,303.64. The above amounts
go to the counties of the two
states in which there are national
forest areas.
The governors' of 28 otates have
just been notified that 25 per cent
of the $3,421,531 received from tim
ber sales, grazing permits and other
sources of national forest revenue
for the past fiscal year will be dis
tributed by the forest service. Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
These moneys are returned to states
irt jliicrj national forests are located
for expenditure upon, schools and
roads'.
An additional 10 per cent of the
total receipts' is transferred to the
forest service for the construction
of roads and trails within the for
ests, and this eura for the present
year amounts to 338,576.
The total, which aggregates over
$1,000,000, will be pro-rated among
the 28 states in- proportion; to the
receipts from the national forests
within their borders. Since the es
tablishing of the national forests
the sums returned to these states
have steadily increased, and today
amount to almost $14,000,000, which
has been directly contributed to the
development of the states by the
national forests within, their borders.
TJmpqua Salmon Run Iight.
GARDINER, Or., Sept 29. (Spe
cial.) The run of Chinook salmon
in the Umpqua river, which is now
practically at an end, was very light
this season and so far very few
sllversides have been caught. This
is unusual for this time of the sea
son. The three cold storage com
panies on the lower TJmpqua are
prepared to take care of any run of
salmon that may come.
Advertising
Salesmanship
Public Speaking
These courses start next
week. Other courses have
already started. Enroll
NOW! Join hundreds of
other ambitious men who
are . seeking success. Call
Main 8700, Branch 32, and
make an appointment with
the Dean of the Business
Administration School.
OREGON
INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY
Fourth Floor, Y. M. C. A. Bids
Portland. Oregon,
l l f- ( r- i I
l $ -N-llf " v !
' 1 - - j
! E J ' . 1 !
A. 6
V - . : '. : it)S- . ' 1 .
v-, !
Dance!
The new 'ZJifior records
are here, including:
Don't Bring Me Posies
A fast fox-trot played by Ben
son Orchestra; together with
On the Alamo . Benson Or ch.
Also a fox-trot, with novelty
features. The pair 75c
Can You Forget . Club Royal
A fox-trot that syncopates the
"Rakoczy March," with
Two Little Wooden Shoes
Also a Club Royal fox-trot
Strong, vibrant, finely scored.
The pair. .., 75c
Among the red seal records
Werrenrath sings 'The
Little Shawl of Blue"
. Shermaniay,Co.
Sixth md"MoTTlson Streets
OpposttePosrofficeJP O RTLAN D
8EATT1B - TACOMA - 8POJCAK B
SICK BEING HEALED
Wonderful Scenes
Collins Party Meeting
Old Man Recovers Hearing
3 Great Sunday Meetings
11 A. M 2:30, 7:30
Crowds Going
Broadway Cars Stop at
Tabernacle
f Nonfkctric Vacuum Cleaner
Vacuette Distributing: Co.
447 Morgan. Main 604 7.
I
EAST SIDE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
East 20th and Salmon
Walter Benwell ninson, D. D.
Minister
Morning Service 11:00
"The Real Lord's Prayer, No. 2Z"
Evening Service 7:30
"The Bugle Call of God"
B. Y. P. U. 6:15 P. M.
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
(East Morrison or Hawthorne
Ave. Cars.)
ROSE CITY COMMUNITY CHURCH
Err. Donald W. M. Mao
CIocht, M in Istcr. Morn
ing rvir 11 A. M .
'omm On I on me rwi ae.
Topic, "Proclaim inn:
the Lord'i
Death." Kveninc
nerrire chanced
to 7:30 P. M.
Topic, "T IT K
DEVIL'S MEAT."
Good Music.
maw
ntiimiimiiimaiinmmmnnni
ALIi NEXT WEEK
THE
GRIPPING DRAMA, CHARM
INGLY TOLD Together With
Hebe Daniels, j
Snub Pollard,
In the
Comedy,
AIo Pethe Review. Snnpuhotn. I
KUPILAR PRICKS
(Including War Tax)
AFTTS to 6 25e, EVE'S 35c I
HAROLD LLOYD
"PAY YOUR DUES"
IN MOTION PICTURES
POPULAR PRICES
(IncludinK' "War Tax)
ADULTS 50c FT? 25c
First Baptist Church
(The White Temple)
TWELFTH AND TAYLOR
7:45 P. M.: "CONSTANTTNOPLE." Dr. Villers will tell of his
personal visit to this city, now the storm center of Europe. Tra
dition of "Damned Souls" and the tragedy of inhuman butcheries.
Song service led by William Mansell Wilder and the male quartet.
11 A. M.: "The Tenth and the Windows." Communion.
Reception of new members.
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Your Shiny Suit!
LEKREMA will maks your old
suit or skirt look new. Simple
to use.
Price 10c
At All Drugglitl.
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The Greatest Woman Evangelist
Rev. Agnes J. Galer
Preaches the gospel, heals the sick, interprets the law and the
word that demonstrates increase a.r& opulence. A series of in
structive lectures at the First Divine Science Church, 816 East
Clay street, near corner of East 25th. (Take Hawthorne Ave.
cars.) Beginning Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at 8 P. M.,
continuing every evening during the week.
Public demonstrations will be given of any who desire healing.
Only the Christ methods used. You are cordially invited.
Freewill offering.
First
Methodist Church
Taylor at Twelfth.
B. Earle Parker
Edwin T. Randall
Minister.
Snnday School, 0t4..'
Moraine Service, 11,
DR. CARL G. DONFY.
Frealdent Willamette Inlverslty.
Evening- Service, 730,
"Keep the Sky Blue"
Dr. Parker.
Mnsleal Selection by MI Rath
lanrud, KoloUt and Marplat.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Alder at Twelfth
Flarold Leonard Dowinan
Norman Kendall Tully
Ministers
10:r?0 A M.
Reception of New Member and
Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper.
'7:45 P. M.
Beginning a Series of Sermon
by Dr. Bowman on
"Modern Bnnine Men of tbn
Bible
October 1 'The Fato-ot-a Vrkx
Profiteer."
October 8 "Two Stockmen "Who
Dissolved Their Partnership."
October 15 "The Bankrupt
Who Tried Spiritualism."
October 23 "The Capitalist and
the Labor Leader of the Nila."
Centenary Wilbur
Methodist Episcopal
Morning "The Great Refusal
and the Modern Disaster."
' Dr. Greene
Evening Dedication of the new
pipe organ. Flrt-cla!s muMo
and an address, "The Pipe
Organ in Religious Worship."
Mr. J. A. Bamford
Large Sunday School with
classes for all ages.
Monday Evening Oregon recital
by Guild of Pips Organists.
East "lnh and Pine
North Pacific
Evangelistic Institute
1186 Bortawlclc St.
The Night Classes of this Institute
will meet on Tuesday and Friday
each week at 7:39 P. M. Full Bibls
courses. Competent instruction.
, First Congregational Church
Park n4 Madln Rts.
Bdwy. and I.-J. Cars to Jilook of Churns.
Dr. McElveen Preache
11 A. M. Armlvrnary srrlc. Itrme
topic. "Tho Bldni7 of tb blilH
Within lh Ilumin."
T:45 P. M. Tr. McKItmii anwro tour
quAatlonM on t surrender of clrlUB-
tlon to the Turn.
1 "Wan Fruci a Traitor to Ini-
Innrt V
2 "Whro Did: Lloyd Oor B!nn
dff?"
S "Why rM tho TlrltUh Labor Party
On Un Htrlka Aalnat tli Wart"
4 "VThr Did tbo Turk Triumph 0r
Tn aMJlUon ha will anawar thm (um.
tlon "iat Gratr Worn Than J.ut
lld Can the Twantlath Canturr Chrla-
tlan Lo?"
Y. M. G. A.
Snnday Afternoon, Ortober 1
MEETING FOB MEN OMY
Ppeakerr
Dr. Carl G. Doney
President Villain tto University
RuhJ-t:
"The Tug- of Tomorrow"
Musical Is'nrnbrr by
Miss Kuth Linrud
Soprano and Harpist
Toung Men Especially lnrH4
Phone your want
Oregonlan, Main 70TO.
ads to Th
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