Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

THE .MORNING- OREGONIA SATUKDAT, OCTOBER 21. 1025 ')
It
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. SR0-D3
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 50-5
AfJvertialns Dept Main 71170. ".60-95
Buperiniandeut of Bids . Main 7071). 5B0-85
AMtSEMKNTS.
BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Ly
ric Musical Comedy company. After
noon and night.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
- vaudeville and moving pictures con
tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
'ANTAOE8 (Broadway at Alder)
Vaudeville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7
and 8 P. M.
X.
Club Seeks 600 Members. A mem
bership campaign with its objective
BOO members for the organization,
will be- started this month by the
Mount Tabor Community club, with
a rousing mass meeting. The club
recently took up the matter of ob
taining a suitable clubhouse where
its meetings might be held and
where social functions of the dis
trict could take place, and the cam
paign for increased membership will
be inaugurated along with the ef
fort for the new structure. Definite
arrangements for the meeting and
the membership campaign are
now in the hands of the officials of
the organisation and will be an
nounced soon.
Spencer Heads Committee. F. A.
Bpencer has been elected chairman
of the managing committee of the
foreign trade department of the
Chamber of Commerce, succeeding
S. M. Mears, who had been elected
to the board of directors of the
chamber and assigned to the com
mittee in charge of that bureau. It
Is the rule to have some one. other
than a director head the department
of committees. Frank L. Shull has
been made vice-chairman. The elec
tions were made at the semi-monthly
meeting of the committee in
charge of the foreign trade depart
ment yesterday.
James Bell Will Filed. The will
of the late James Bell, who was a
merchant of Portland and Gaston,
through which an estate of approxi
mately $75,000 is distributed, has
been filed in circuit court for pro
bate. Maurice J. Owens, Robert J.
CoU'Perthwaite and Alex K. Bell
are named as executors. To the
widow Ella C. Bell the will leaves
?250O In cash and 25 acres of land.
Bequest of a lot in Forest Grove is
made to Mabel Merresse and the resi
due of the estate goes to brothers
and elsters of the deceased and the
children of a deceased sister.
Mazamas to Visit Gorge. Port
land Mazamas will hike up Oneonta
gorge Sunday on one of their regularly-scheduled
weekly trips. The
group will gather at the Union sta
tion at 7:15 A, M. and will take the
train. Returning, the party will
take a train at 4:30 o'clock. Rough
going is expected at the head of the
gorge and on the return route along
the creek and heavy outfits will be
taken along. Jay Bush is leader for
the trip and P. G. Peyton is rear
guard.
Manaoers Plan Dance. The first
of a series of five dancing ' parties
to be given under the auspices of
the Mazamas will be held at Lin
nea hall. Twenty-first and Irving
streets, Friday night, October 26.
The committee from the Mazamas is
making" elaborate preparations for
the affair, which promises to be one
of the big social functions of the
winter programme, George Meredith
and Boyd Williams are heading the
committee on arrangements.
Bazaar to Be Next Week. Mem
bers of .the Ascension Cathoilc par
ish will hold their annual bazaar at
the parish hall on Tuesday . and
Wednesday of next week. The com
mittee in charge of the affair has
arranged an. Interesting programme
Jfor the entertainment feature of the
bazaar and promises one of the best
annual gatherings that has yet
been held. ,
Sorority Plans Salix Members
of the active chapter of the Chi
. Omega sorority of the University of
Oregon have planned a rummage
sale to be held at 90 Broadway, just
off Stark street, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week. The
funds derived from the sale of the
articles will be used for charitable
undertakings.
University Speakers Billed.
Two speakers from the University
of Oregon will give addresses at the
luncheon of the Life Underwriters'
association of Oregon at the Cham
ber of Commerce today. Lamar
Tooze, field director of the Univer
sity, and Dean Robbins will be on
the programme.
Mate Cruel, Says Wipe. Suit for
divorce was filed in circuit court
yesterday by Anna Kelly against
G. J. Kelly. Cruelty is alleged as
the chief basis of the complaint.
The wife seeks restoration of her
maiden name of Anna Ashmon.
Rev. B. B. Sutclifpe will preach
at Calvary Presbyterian church.
Eleventh and Clay streets, Sunday,
11 A. M.. 'The Second Coming of
Christ Is It Before or After the
Millennium?" 3:30 P. M., "God's
Eternal Purpose," Eph. 1. Adv.
Democratic Aspirant to Speak,
Democratic candidates will hold a
meeting at Hawthorne school to
night at 8 o'clock. The speakers
will be Alice McNaught, Elton Wat
kins, E. T. Hedlund and Walter B.
, Gleason. ;
-X" Shipherd Springs, open all year,
Carson, Wash. John E. Kelly, Mgr.
Information call Bdwy. 6252. Adv.
Try Roman Meal Bread. Tour
grocer. Baked by Log Cabin Bakery
company. Adv.
William O. Johnson communicate
with G. T. Johnson. Adv.
balance the French budget. In tak
ing this attitude they are endanger
ing the republics of both countries
and all hopes of a Europeaneco
nomic t equilibrium; for Germany,
squeezed to the last drop, with its
industrial classes starving, the mark
depreciated 99.6 per cent, is not only
unable to pay reparations without
a moratorium but, if pressed fur
ther, will in all probability relapse
into a monarchy under a ruthless
military regime, with possibly such
a man as Ludendorff at the head.
France itself is on the verge of
bankruptcy and bolshevism, and can
be saved only by the balancing of
its budget by taxation. The money
is available; it is in the fields."
mm Tfl CELEBRATE
THIRD - OF - CEXTUKY ANNI
VERSARY ANNOUNCED.
Two Headline Acts and Three
Added Attractions to Feature
' . Three Days' Stand. .
Two headline acts and three added
attractions extraordinary mark the
advent of the third of a century
anniversary of Orpheum vaudeville,
which will be commemorated at the
t
RELIEF LIMITED
LAW RESTRICTS COUNTY IN
AID, HEARING REVEALS.
f l.' , f I
Y Ivtor MoOre, one of trs f Or
p heiim's third of century anni
versary show.
PERIL SEEN IN FRANCE
FARMERS SAID . TO EVADE
TAX RESPONSIBILITY.
D. C. Hcnny Tells City Club Fate
of Europe Is In Hands of
Agriculturists.
That the economic fate of Europe
Is mainly in the hands of the French
farmers, is the opinion of D. C.
Henny, prominent Portland consult
ing engineer, speaking to the City
club at the Hotel Benson yesterday.
He recently returned from a tour.
of Europe conducted specifically for
the purpose of probing the econom
ical puzzles over there.
It is his belief that the French
agriculturists, having fully re
covered from invasion and recon
struction, are not only prosperous,
but in many cases hoarding money,
and. being in control of the French
parliament, refuse to allow agricul
tural taxes of any, sufficient sort
to be levied on themselves in order
to balance the enormous French
deficit, 'thus heading France toward
bankruptcy and industrial communism.
Mr. Henny said that in his tour
of France and Germany, which he
believes are the keynote countries
of the present European economical
problems, he was impressed by the
general prosperity of the farmers
contrasted with tne pitiaDie condi
tion of the industrial classes.
"The French agricultural party,"
he said, "has control of the French
government and refuses to be ade
quately .taxed, relying on hypotheti
cal reparations from Germany to
Heilig theater for three days, start
ing with the Sunday matinee.
In headline position are. Victor
Moore-Emma Littlefeld & Co., in
"Change Tour Act or Back to the
Woods," and Grette Ardlne in "The
French Model," an elaborate dance
offering. Victor Moore, former
screen comedy star, and his wife
return with a wealth of new mate
rial tha'tis said to be guaranteed
to produce laughter. Miss Ardine,
assisted by Tyrell and Mack, has
some of the most spectacular and
artistic dance numbers she has ever
offered.
Added attractions are Claudie
Coleman in,, impersonations, an
act In which this artist's remark
able ability at character, study is
revealed; George Olson and his
orchestra, a Portland musical group
whose fame is based upon wide
spread success,- and Billy Glason,
famous "nut" comedian, with laugh
making matter in "Just Songs and
Sayings."
Other acts brought to Portland
for the anniversary week pro
gramme are Alice and Mary Mc
Carthy In "Two Little Girls In
Blues," Ed M. Gordon and Ida Day
in "Mirthful Nonsense," and the
Chandon Trio, aerialists supreme.
For the final programme of an
niversary week the Tuesday eve
ning performance only the Or
pheum will present the Whitney
Boys chorus of Portland In a spe
cial repertoire of songs and novel
ties designed to Introduce this not
able organization to thousands who
have never heard the boys, under
most favorable conditions.
The third of a century anniver
sary week, so far as Portland is
concerned, will be limited to the
three days of the local "stand" of
this big bill.
Certain Changes In Legislation to
Bring It TJp to Date to Be
Suggested Next Session.
The budget item for relief of indi
gent soldiers passed by th county
commissioners calls for $32,000 for
1923, but this amount is only half
that sought by the various veterans'
organizations, it was brought out :
yesterday at the hearing held by the
tax supervision and conservation
commission. The Grand Army of tine
Republic alone had petitioned the
commissioners for. $31,920, it was
shown, and the various other bodies
for an aggregate of $31,200. This
relief problem was further compli
cated by the fact, ' explained by
Chairman Mulkey of the tax com
mission, that the county Is limited
by law to an appropriation of
$32,000 for such purpose.
Organizations other than the
Grand Army of the Republic which
participate in the distribution of re
lief funds and which were repre
sented at the hearing were Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
United Spanish-American War Vet
erans, American Legion and Indian
War Veterans.
The county's appropriation, for re
lief work among veterans and their
dependants last year was $32,000,
but this amount was exhausted in
the first seven months, it was
shown. Thereafter some further aid
was extended but the money came
from the county emergency fund.
T. BrouUlette, representing1 the
G. A. R., offered the suggestion that
all applications for relief from this
fund be required to answer a printed
questionnaire and sign an affidavit.
He pointed out several . advantages
of such a requirement and the sug
gestion met with general favor.
Members of the tax commission
agreed that they would have a ten
tative questionnaire form drawn .up
and submitted to the organizations
for approval.
Robert A. Sawyer, representing
the Spanish-American Veterans,
pointed out that . one reason the
present law limits the appropriation
to too small amount is that when it
was adopted1 there were few vet
erans other than of the Civil War
to be taken care of. The matter
must be taken up .with the legisla
ture to have provisions of the law
changed, he pointed out, and it was
explained that steps have been
taken to have this done.
Certain charges that relief had
been given to G. A. R. 'members or
dependents where none was de
served were aired before the com
mission but were largely disproved.
Certain duplications were cited by
Chairman Mulkey and he requested
that to avoid these the veterans'
representatives should keep in touch
with the confidential exchange.
H00 H00 INITIATE CLASS
Chaplain Declares Lumber Trade
Will Be Active for Some Time
A large class of candidates was
initiated into the organization at a
meeting of the Concatenated Order
of Hoo Hoo, the social and fraternal
organization of lumbermen at the
Portland hotel Thursday night. Rev.
P. A. Simpkin of St. Louis, chaplain
of the order, was present and par
ticipated In the activities of the
initiation, and the dinner which fol
lowed.
Rev. Mr. Simpkin expressed the
belief that the lumber industry of
the country will be active for some
time to come due to the great vol
ume of building now going on and
planned.
Rev. Mr. Simpkin will o to Bend
and. from there to Arizona. .
PHONES CHANGE HAY
BEACON MACHINE EXCHANGE
TO BE TURNED 'OVER.
Facilities for 5000 Instruments
to Be Provided by New Equip
ment Obtained by Company.
"The new Beacon machine-switching
office equipment, installed for
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company by the Western Electric
company, will be turned over to the
telephone company Monday, accord
ing to information given out yester
day by C. E. Hickman, division com
mercial superintendent of the tele
phone company.
Mr. Hickman said that this will be
one of the final steps toward the
completion of the $3,500,000 recon
struction programme of the tele
phone company.
"The telephone company immedi
ately will begin an intensive series
of special and routine tests prob
ably extending over a two months
period so that perfect operation of
the unit may be assured when it is
placed in service," he said.
"This new machine-switching of
fice will replace 'A' automatic of
fice, which has about 2000 west side
automatic telephones connected with
it under the present city exchange
system. The 'A' office will be
abandoned at the time the cut-over
is made to the machine-switching
system. The Beacon office was esti
mated to cost $330,000. Beacon of
fice will provide facilities for 5000
telephone stations."
SCOTNEY CONCERT.
Seat Sale Today at Sherman,
Clay & Co.
Evelyn Scotney, coloratura so
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, assisted by Maxlmillian
Rose, Russian violinist, -will - ap
pear in concert at the municipal
auditorium on Monday evening, Oc
tober 23, as the second attraction of
the Elwyn Artist Series for 1922
23.. Prices: $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 65c,
including tax. Seat sale today-and
Monday at Sherman, Clay & Co.
Adv.
WOOL BLANKETS ON SALE
If you, want to see a busy store
just visit the third floor of the
Brownsville Woolen Mills Store at
Third and Morrison streets. Hun
dreds of people are selecting their
blankets from the finest 'stock in
the city and ail at good savings in
price. Adv.
WARREN COLLINS PARTY
Meeting All October.
The Warren Collins party meeting
continues all October, daily, 2:30,
7:30. Meetings at tabernacle. East
Ninth North, Hancock. Christians
generally are attending.' Rev. L. R.
Carter's 2:30 Bible lectures attract
many. The sick are prayed for at
all meetings, scores testify to heal
ing of all sorts of diseases at the
meeting. Three great Sunday serv
ices. Adv.
BUILDINGS "ARE RAZED
Unsightly Structures on East Side
Torn Down.
Razing of unsightly structures in
the central east side district is be
ing carried on and will greatly im
prove the appearance of the imme
diate areas surrounding the old
structures. The old brick two-story
structure. formerly housing the East
lSEMEHE
Non-Electric Vacuum Cleaner
Vacuette Distributing Co.
447 Morgan. Main 6047.
chools forever
' A Principle laid down in Mass
achusetts Bay Colony in 1647'
" .
Public education, supported -and supervised by the state, was the original .
American e4ucational programme. It was inaugurated in 1647, when the
Massachusetts Bay Colony ordained that ' every town of fifty householders
should provide a public school for the use of ALL the people. This law provid
ing for universal compulsory education wasmade national in 1787, when
government recorded itself to the effect that public schools and the means
of education shall be forever encouraged.
Thus our forefathers foresaw, with that rare wisdom which marked their
deliberations generally, that education of Americari" youth in the public schools
was a necessary means to the end of moulding an elightened citizenry and
through it perpetuating the growth and development of American institutions.
What our forefathers saw;" what was true then, is equally true today.
By educating all our children in the public schools, so that they may become
imbued with common ideas and ideals as to the things which make for patriot
ism and fealty to our institutions; by teaching them in. English only and by
teaching them history from the standpoint of an all-American patriotism' and
not that of the glorification of any one class or creed above another by doing
these things we shall build up a unified America and weld a united people.
Let us here in Oregon do-our part now. Vote 314 X Yes.
VOTE 3X4 X YES
A VOTE FOR A UNIFIED AMERICA
P. S. MALCOLM, 33'
. . ' Inspector-General in Oregon,
- Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
MEETING-Public Auditorium
WILLIAM MAC DOUGALL
A lecturer and educator of broad experience and unusual
ability, will speak upon the Compulsory Educational Bill.
Be sure to hear him.
Tuesday, October 248 P. M.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Side Feed company at East "Alder
street and Union avenue, which was
partially destroyed by fire recent
ly, is being torn down. A two-story
frame structure at ' Belmont and
Union avenue is being removed to
allow the construction of a serv
ice station.
The burned-over block at East
Sixth street and Hawthorne avenue
has been cleaned up and the frame
structures removed. This block was
destroyed by fire this summer in
which a number of horses were
burned. A one-story garage has
been planned.
DAHLIAS.
Visit Our Dahlia Gardens Sow.'
Auto take East Glisan to Craig
road, then north to Barr road and
two blocks west. Take Montavilla
depot car to Eighty-ninth, then
three blocks east and four north to
farm. Gill Bros. Seed - company,
Tabor 26S3. Adv.
. Save on Heat This Winter.
If you are having trouble with
your furnace, call us and we will
put It into shape for you. You will
save more than enough on your fuel
bill to pay for our time. We are
heating specialists and can solve
any kind of heating problem. Our
engineer will call and explain our
proposittlon to you without any ob
ligation on your part. Call East
1628 or come to our display room at
4-01 Oregon street (near North Pa
cific uDental college). Temp-Rite
Furnace company. Adv.
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL
Worker Seeks $10,900 as Result
-of Injuries Aboard Iowan.
The personal Injury suit of Fred
erick M. Germain against the Albina
Marine Iron works in the sum of
$10,900 was but half completed
when Federal Judge Bean Adjourned
court yesterday afternoon. The de
fense will resume its testimony this
morning, and it is thought that the
case will go to the jury today. '
Germain asserts that he Incurred
severe and permanent physical in
juries June 21, 1922, when he was
employed by the defendant corpo
ration's a laborer engaged In re
pairs on the steamship Iowan, then
in municipal drydock. On a mis
sion to the bottom deck, which the
plaintiff declares to have been un
lighted, he fell through an open
hatch Into the bilge'receivtng in
ternal injuries and permanent lame
ness In one leg.
Bauer and J. T. Coffman of this city
has been announced. The deal in
volved approximately $40,000, it is
understood.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Hotmail Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
Broadway 6353. 560-21. Adv.
Peacock rtock Springs coal. Dia
mond Conl Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
Slolalla Irrigation Discussed.
MOLALLA, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Formation of th Molalla Irriga
tion district was declared to be
assured as the result of a mass
meeting held here Thursday night
at which the bonding of the district
was discussed. The petitions for
the district will be filed with the
county court Monday.
Read The Oregonnia classified ads.
$4 0,000 Plant Is Sold.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Purchase of the Valley Candy
company in Medford by Max De
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw
HUNTERS
SHOOTING IS GOOD
'I am closing out my stock of - V
SELBY SHELLS
TOMORROW . "
Special O Per Box
Price ... Straight -
BILL FLEMING
The Sporting Goods Man 5th and Washington
HAZELWOOD
Pastry Special
Almond Ring Coffee Cake
35c
Regular price 40c
for Saturday only each .
These fresh, buttery cakes are most irO
viting. They are almond .filled, topped
with a delicious film of vanilla icing and
. sprinkled with chopped almonds. The
choicest creamery butter is used in mak
ing these tempting coffee cakes.
Hazelwood Dairy Store
126 Park Street
' l , , '
Broadway Hazelwood
Pastry Department
127 Broadway
IjllllliiU'MliiiiiiiHHhf
REDUCED
ONE-WAY
AND
ROUND
TRIP FARES
NOW IN EFFECT
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
ONE WAY
New Former
Portland to: Fare Fare
Salem .....$1.50 $1.84
Albany 2.25 2.80
Corvallis 2.60. 3.17
Harrisburgr 3.26 3.75
Junction City...' 3.38 3.90
Eugene 3.81. 4.41
ROUND TRIP
Every Week
Day End
Salem ....,....$2.50 ....
Albany 3.80
Corvallis 4.50 4.25
Harrisburgr . 5.30 5.00
Junction City .. . 5.50 5.20
Eugene 6.30 5.90
Woodburn 1.95 1.75
Hillsboro 1.15 .85
Forest Grove... 1.50 1.10
Every day tickets are good
for return 15 days after pur
chase; week end tickets are on
sale Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, return limit Tuesday.
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
V ELLISON-WHITE
Announces
Eminent Lecturers and Musicians
Portland Lyceum Course
1922-23
Oct. 26 -Major E. Alexander Powell. Subject, "Strange
Trails.". "
Nov. 7 Thurlow Lieurance and Assisting Artists.
Dec. 2 Allen D. Albert. Subject, "American People
of 1922."
Dec. 9 Will Irwin. Subject, "Socialism Its Failure
, and Its Promise." ,
Jan. 17 Lothrop Stoddard. Subject, "The Rising Tide
of Color." 5
Feb. 17 Willamette University Glee Club and String
Quartet.
March 22 Sir Wilfred Grenfell. Subject, " 'Midst Snow
and Ice in Labrador."
April 17 -The Hinshaw Concert Quartet.
Lincoln High School
Auditorium
TICKET SALE TODAY
at Meier & Frank's Main Floor, North Side
, Capacity of Auditorium Limited
4 '
AUDITORIU
S FREE
DR. JOHN G. LAKE
100 M IRAGLES 100
SUNDAY, 8 P. M.
We challenge our critics, preachers, doctors, drug
gists or any other, to dispute the truth or power
of these, healings. We invite health boards and
officers of public health departments to come and
learn what God does in man.
Continuing Daily at 129 Fourth street.
Services 3 and 8 P. M. Private minis
tration from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
!
I
'FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH'
(WHITE TEMPLE)
Dr. Thomas J. Villers, Pastor.
7:45 P M.:
"THE POPULAR CHURCH"' is the sermon topic. Theme of
Praise Service, led by Mr. William Mansell Wilder and the Male
Quartet "Comradeship." Special features: "The Shepherd's
Call, an arrangement of verdi s Anvil Chorus for the congre
gation; Male Quartet, "Satisfied"; Baritone Solo, "My Comrade";
Duet, "What Can I Ask Beside?" Mixed Quartet, "Heaven Is
Not. Far Away."
11:00 A. M. Dr. Villers' topic: "Rich Through Poverty."
9:45 A. M. Bible School.
6:30 P. M. Senior and Intermediate B. Y. P. U.
Positively
Stops
Pyorrhea
IT is the one GUARAN
TEED product which
stqps the dreaded plague
from which 75 of the
people suffer. If you
nave spongy, bleeding
gums which carry pois
onous pus into your
system, you need "Pyro-
f orm."' Positively relieves
the most ad
vanced cases in
from 10 to 20
days.'
Your druggist
will supply Jrou
under a strict
m o n e y-b ac k
guarantee. -
First
Presbyterian
Church
Alder at Twelfth
HA HOI. I) I.EOXARD
BOWMAX
NORMAN KESiDAtli
TUIiliY
Ministers
10:30 A. M.
"Tie Maelstrom"
7:45 P. M.
"The Capitalist and
the Labor Leader
of the Nile"
Or. Bowman Preaches
EAST SIDE
BAPTIST CHURCH
East 20th and Salmon
WALTER BENWELL HINSON
D. D., Minister
Morning Service, 11
"The Transfiguration of Jesus"
Evening Service, 7:30
"If Christ Came to Our Church"
Bible School, 9:30 A. M.
B. Y. P. U., 6:15 P. M.
Midweek Service Wednesday,
7:30 P. M.
East Morrison or Hawthorne
Ave. Cars
Rose Ciiy Park Community Church
Eat Forty-fifth and Hancock
Donald W. SI. MarCluer, minister
Morninsj Service, 11 A. M. Topic:
"The Man Who Knocked at MiIln(ht'
Evenine Service,
r:30 P. M. Topic:
'Sno.bhery of the
Spirit"
Mission Study
Classes. Thurs
day Kvening
Stereopticon
Lecture:
Native Alanka
-Yi
Y. M. C. A.
Sunday Afternoon Men Only
3:30
"ROSS EVAXftEUSTTC TRIO"
Topic
"WHAT TH1XK B OF C HRIST"
Fine program, of inspiring music.
Younj;- inert especially invited.
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
B. EARLE PARKER
EDWIN T. RANDALL
Pastors
Sunday School 9:45
Morning1 Service 11
"The Price of Saviorhood"
. Ep worth League 6:15
Evening Service 7:30
"The Emblem of Redemption"
. Dr. Parker Preaching
The beautiful ILLUMINATED
CROSS and the impressive prayer
hymn will be used for the first
time at the evening service.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Park and Madison St.
Bdwy. and IJ Cars to
Block of Church.
DR. McELVEEN PREACHES
11 A. M. "Are We Slipping:?'
7:45 P. M. Dr. McElveen
Answers Five Questions:
1. Who Realty Won the Recent
Railroad Strike?
2. What Did Jesus Write Upon
the Ground?
3. Has Our Prohibition Navy Any
Right to Search British Ships for
Liquor? '
i. Do You Share Bernaj-d Shaw's
Ideas About Closing All Churches?
5. Is Portland More Pagan Than
Christian?
All Always Welcome
WESTMINSTER
East 17th and Schuyler.
E. H. Pierce, D.D., Pastor.
A series of Sunday evening
sermons, on
"How Christianity Won Its
Place in the World"
Second of series, 7:30 P. M.:
"The Dying Faith in the
Unseen"
-' 10:20 A. M.:
"The Old, Old Book"
WANTED CHAIHS TO MNE
AND PIANOS TO TUNE
BY SCHOOL FOB BLIND
For Particulars Call
MRS. J. F. MYKRS. EAST 7TW.
The Oregonian is the medium
through which many pecnle supply
their wants by u?ingr ils classified
columns. Telephone Main Tt'TU.