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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 11 V -x. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, 560-95 Bunday Editor Main 7070, 580-95 Advertising Dept Main 7070, 560-95 Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. 560-65 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIQ (Broadway at Taylor) "The Emperor Jones." This, afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Lyric Musical Comedy company, 2. t and a p. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, con tinuous dally. 1:13 to 11 P. M. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows daily. 2:80, 1 and 9 P. II. Prisoner Faces New Charge. Two new charges were filed yester day against O. B. Fields, alias I A. Wilson, arrested Thursday at 724 Fifty-ninth street North when a still, mash and moonshine liquor were found on his premises by deputy sheriffs. Investigation by the gas company Indicated that Fields may have been .cheating the company by using gaa in his opera tions which he i said to have ob tained through an illegal connection just ahead of the meter. Charges of theft of gas and the making of an illegal gas connection were filed. The charge preferred by the county authorities is that of illegal posses sion of liquor. Fields is still in county jail and bail was fixed yes terday at $1000. Sewer Extension Proposed. A report on the proposed north branch of the Rhine street sewer has been filed with the city council by City Engineer Laurgaard. This proposed sewer would give drainage and sewage facilities to a large area on the southern and eastern slopes of Mount Tabor, for it would extend from Fifty-second street Southeast and Twenty-seventh avenue South east to East Eightieth and Madison streets. The sewer would be more than 10,000 feet in length and is estimated to cost $180,000, inclusive of the cost of right of way. A large number of important improvement projects are being delayed awaiting the construction of this sewer. Wolverton Estate $55,000. An estate valued at $55,00, consisting of property in Multnomah and Clack amas counties, was left by William D. Wolverton, who, died at the age of 81 in Franklin, N. J., July 20, 1922. Petition for probate of the will was filed In circuit court yes terday by Florence N. Wolverton of Portland and Mary L. W. Green of Pennsylvania, daughters. They ask for appointment as executrices. The estate is left to them, except for small bequests to more distant rel atives. The estate includes a farm of 100S acres In Clackamas county, 20 acres in this county and $6000 in notes. Window Washer Falls. A fall to tlie pavement from a third-floor window in the Railway Exchange bilUng, at Third and Stark streets, yesterday resulted in two fractured ankles for T. G. Collins, a window washer., Only through the fact that lie managed to land feet first and had presence of mind enough to relax saved him from perhaps fatal injuries. He was rushed fully con scious to the Good Samaritan hos pital and last night, in addition to liis hurts, was suffering from shock, -lie is married and lives at 86 Fre mont street. No reason for the fall was given. His safety belt was in place at the time. The Cedars Fund Provided. The state budget board has put $55,000 into the budget to provide for the treatment of girls at The Cedars who are picked up at points outside the city of Portland. This sum will take care of the work for two years. City Commissioner Mann appeared before the budget committee at its sessions in Salem during the early part of the week. The recommenda tions of the committee will go to the legislature, where the ways and means committee of both houses will consider them and make recom mendations for consideration by both houses. Gifts for Aged Desired. Christ inas cheer for the aged and destitute is desired as well as for Portland's poor children, to whom several or ganizations aim to play Santa Claus this year. Many old. sick and hope less men and women in the home for the aged of this city will pass a bleak, unbrightened Yuletide Mon day unless contributions are speed ily furthered. Clothes and food are particularly desired as useful pres ents. Contributions will be received at the Mount St. Joseph home for the aged, East Thirtieth andi Stark streets. Phone Tabor 1783. Street Extension Recommended. City Commissioner Barbur has transmitted a report to the city council recommending that East Seventy-sixth street be extended from Division to Market streets, thus giving this section of the city a much-needed north-and-south thoroughfare. The district this street would serve now can be reached only by roundabout routes, for only Seventy-second and Eighty- second streets are open north and eouth. Boise Judge Visits T. M. C. A.. Federal Judge Dietrich of Boise, who is a Portland visitor, is also president of the Boise Young Men's Christian association. He spent some time yesterday visiting with1 officials of the local association and met with the board of directors. He inspected the work of the Oregon Institute of Technology, the Y. M. C. A. school, and various other de partments. Hanukka Entertainment Planned. Special Hanukka entertainment will be held at Congregation Ahaval Sholom, Park and Clay streets, to night at 8 o'clock. All Sunday school children will receive little gifts. On Saturday morning there will be a joint session of the junior and senior congregations at which time Maure Goldsmith will be con firmed. Church of Our Father (Uni tarian), Broadway and Yamhill, Chrismas service, Sunday, at 10:30 A. M., with sermon, "Eden Raised in the Vast Wilderness," Christmas music, children's processional and carols. Men's class at 12 M., "Hu man Engineering," Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr., minister. Adv. Sat It With Tonseth's Flowers, 287 Washington St. Telephone Broad way 4527. A large assortment of beautiful flowering plants and cut flowers. Remember your friends east with flowers. We can tele graph your order anywhere. Adv. Rev. B. B. Sutcliffb will preach Sunday at Calvary Presbyterian church, 11th and Clay; 11 A. M., "The Unique Birth"; 3:30 P. M., "The Warfare of the Church." Adv. Shipherd Springs, open all year, Carson. Wash. John E. Kelly. Mgr. Information call Bdwy. 6252. Adv. Lillie V. O'Rtan Studio, 306 Swet land bldg. Bdwy. 4985. Adv. Dr. Raymond E. Watkins has re turned. 903 Corbett bldg. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co., mine -agents. East 1188. Adv. OLD MAN'S HOME SAVED Mortgage Foreclosure Case Bis missed by Judge. - Suit in circuit court in which Martin Gerspacher, 86, faced the possible loss of his little suburban home property, was decided in his favor yesterday by Judge Tucker. The question at issue was the va lidity of Gerspacher's signature on a mortgage note for $400. Fore closure on the mortgage was sought by Austin Maloney, the holder. Gerspacher, who is of German birth, but had served three years in the civil war and for several years thereafter in Alaskan duty, denied that he had signed the note or ever reecived money on it. As one de fense, it was asserted that the sig nature was not that of the aged veteran, as he was said to be un able to write anything but the Ger man script. Testimony that weighed most in the court, however, was that which showed that the old man had not received any money what ever. The judge dismissed the cross-complaint under which Ma loney sought to foreclose and force the octogenarian out of his little home. Newspapers of Hood River Greet Fellows of Craft. Ywle and New Year's 'Good Will Extended In Invitation. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 22. (Spe cial.) The Hood River news papers, the Hood River Glacier and Hood River News, today forwarded to all newspapers of the state Christ mas and New Year's greetings, and called the attention of their fellows of the craft to the fact that the an nual convention of the State Edi torial association will meet here next July. The letters, signed by all members of staffs of the papers, were as follows: In tendering our rood wishes to our fellows of Oregon's newspaper fraternity, we wish, to express something of the pleasant anticipations that are ours as we contemplate your visit here next July for the annual convention of the Oregon btate ism tonal association. We wish to inform yon that we are joined in our good wishes to you and in cur invitation to the convention next year by all Hood River citizens. Indi vidually and collectively. The chamber of commerce, the woman's club, the busi ness and professional women's club, the grange, instruct us to say that they are sincerely glad you are coming; that the members of ail of them will enter wholeheartedly into a welcome to you. uez us introduce our greeters: Miss May Dad-ivson of the Hotel Oregon, Mrs. and Charles A. Bell of the Mount Hood hotel and Amos S. Benson of the Co lumbia Gorge hotel. All of us are go ing to take an especial pride In having yo see the Columbia Gorge hotel, the north west's finest tourist hostelry, built by that father of the Columbia river highway. S. Benson, aa a pioneer ven ture In the development of Oregon scenic asset, Jt Is now owned and man aged by his son. Mayor Peritro and Count v J u dire Has- broiK-k will extend the keys of the city and county. District .Attorney Baker says to tell you he will have the jail locked and the key lost while you are here. The m ost enticing i ea tu re of e n'ter tainment to be provided for you next summer will be complimentary partici pation in the annual Mount Hood climb of the Hood River post of the American Legion. The legionnaires want you. They inapt-red the invitation. We expect to see you in July. ly youT Christmas be merry and the new year marked by good health, remunera tive, appreciated and purposeful hard work and a deluge of advertising and job work. The letters were accompanied by a full newspaper page of stories on climbs of the legion post last sum mer. 55,180 Smiths Go to War Against Kaiser. One Family In Conflict Comprise Two Fighting Divisions. SALEM, Or., Dec. 22. (Specials New light is thrown upon the dark enigma of "who won the war?" in a Washington bulletin re ceived by George A. White, adju tant - general of the state. Not Pershing, not Lejeune, not Liggett was the great American fighting man, but rather a composite fellow by the name of Smith. There were two whole fighting divisions of Smiths, the bulletin shows. It has taken the war department a long time, with the aid of many clerks, to count all the members of the Smith family who went to the front against the kaiser, and with the click of the "total" bar on the war department adding machine the re sult was 55,180. Mobilized into one force, there were enough Smiths for more than a dozen war-strength infantry regi ments, enough for two combat di visions, nearly enough for an army corps. If the Johnsons and Smiths had been merged, there would have been enough of them to stop the Boche on the Marne, for the John son family helped the Smiths by sending 41,58'0 into the fray. The Brown family furnished a whole combat division, artillery trains and all, with 29,960. while the Williams family furnished another full di- CHARLES GILPIN ATTRIBUTES HIS SUCCESS TO ACCIDENT Actor Appearing Here in "Emperor Jones" Says Fame Only Came to Him After Years of Obscurity. U NT T APPEARANCE in this! role of Emperor Jones is an accident, solely and ab- I solutely one of the theater," said Charles S. Gilpin, who is seen this week in this big role at the Heilig ( theater. "I am past 50 years old and I had pursued a stage career for some 30 years in practical obscurity. I had been a minstrel man and had ap peared in vaudeville acts and in musical comedies. A few seasons ago I joined a negro stock company in Chicago and was very happy in my work. We put on good produc tions and enjoyed a fine business. Then came my chance as the slave in that splendid play 'Abraham Lin coln,' and when the production of 'The Emperor Jones' was in prepa ration 1 was selected for the part. "I have no false ideas about my self. No one can 'kid' me and I do not 'kid' myself. I am working in this play exactly in the same way that I might work at anything else. It pays me the most money. I be gan life as do most of my race, with nothing. I learned the trade of a printer. When I found that my ability to dance and sing and tell jokes paid me better I left the print shop and followed the trail of the theaters. I have a wife and children and a grandchild and I am growing older every day. I want to feather my nest before old age comes on. "A role like this one, purely an accident as I say, might not happen again in a lifetime. The philosophy in the play is more or less mine also. Emperor Jones says he wants to make hay while the sun shines, and that it's the almighty dollar that talks. He is right" About the report from New York's Rialto that he is to be presented in a Shakespearean revival in the role of Othello, Charles Gilpin said: "I am not giving the proposal much consideration. Othello has been WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE AND PIANOS TO TUNE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND Fr Particulars Call MRS. J. F. MYERS, EAST 733. 1 MSijfeife i It ' t , . fi 1 it , It t x "! ' J . I u, m .-";'( "Ml J 'if A". VM IJbr'' fit I Hl'i :-&m 1 III t F A1 ff ill A n 4 i- &y Ms j. - i miiV K Jih f 1 V-i Underwood Photo. An easily copied frovk and one that In effective for the yonns grirl Is this model of peach-colored taffeta, vrlth tlght-flttingr bodice and fall klrt. The hem line In joined by chain design of doable raff UnK of the taffeta with a bowknot design of (cold ribbon In each link. The ruffling la fined as a girdle with the link deslsrn repeated at the center front. Strap pumps of brocaded satin match the gown. vision with 28,140 and the Jones contingent went forward with near ly 26,O0'0. BOHEMIAN RESTAURANT. We will serve our annual Christ mas dinner on Monday, December 25, 1922, from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M., at $1.25 per plate. An elaborate full course dinner has been arranged and we assure our friends and pa trons that everything will be of the usual Bohemian standard, both in quality and portions. Adv. S. & h. green stamps for cash. Holmar. Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6353, 560-21 Adv. Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dia mond Coal Co., Bdwy 3037. Adv. Tons of good cheer for all. Edlefsen Fuel Co. Adv. done by a great many splendid ac tors, men who go in for art for art's sake. They can afford to play to empty theaters and a handful of kindred artistic souls because they feel they can starve for art's sake. I cannot do that. I don't like being hungry. I might make a success as Othello and play to a few hundred people. But I'd make more money doing something else, and as I said, an elderly man with a family cannot live on illusions and press notices." ' Gilpin says that the only problem of the American negro is that he is not given opportunity to show what he can do. "We need only a chance," he says. "Our progress as individ uals will always be hampered as long as we are denied the oppor tunity for which the spirit of America stands. Use Our Service Department. During the holiday festivities there is an unusually heavy demand on our light and power lines. Therefore we urge all our cus tomers to make full use of our "Service Department," day or night. If anything goes wrong, phone At- water 5100. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Adv. IP OVER 400 We carry in stock over 400 practical business forms suited to most any business we may have just the form you are look ing for at a big saving as com pared to made to order forms. A pleasure to show them btj Madam EicKei ' ORBSHAM, Or., Deo. 10. Dear Mad am Richet: I have 36 yards of black satin which I would like to make into a on-piece dreRn. I also have a sutt of all wool poplin navy blue to make a dress from. The skirt is a two-piece. front slightly gored and the back gath ered. The front has two inset pockets and measures 62 inches at bottom. The back of jacket is in three pieces to waist line, with a straight gathered peplum. The sleeves are too tight, so would have to use other goods with it. I am 5 feet 4 Inches, weigh 135 pounds. black hair, blue eyes, 40 years old. bust 38, waist 30, hips 40. I will deeply appreciate your help in planning these dresses, . as you planned a voile dress for me and I like it better than any dress I ever had. Yours truly. G. M., Gresham, Or. Tou did not mention the width of your satin and so if the model I choose requires more material, kindly write again and we will see what we can do, The model which seems splendid, for you will be found on page 14, No. 3637, Butterick Quarterly. With your black satin use the sapphire blue canton or crepe de chine beaded in the black jet. At the left side of waist wear a silver rose. As a fin ishlng touch" select a necklace with the sapphire blue beads. There happens to be on the same page a very attractive model num bered 3760, which will make up well with the poplin you have in the suit. I am hoping that in the poplin there will be sufficient material for the blouse front and back, the paneled strip to be pieced under the belt. And with your skirt's width you can take out a bit for the strip panels which add so much length and style. The material for the underarms and sleeves can be of figured crepe in the darker shades. Such a dress will be attractive and serviceable into the late spring when you can wear it with a neckpiece of fur or a vol vet or crepe throw. Both models ap pear in the winter quarterly of the Butterick. HEPPNER, Or. Dear Madam Richet: I should appreciate a suggestion in re gard to a material suitable to use In re. modeling a purplish silver tone half length coat suit into a dress. The sleeves are too tight to be comfortable; the skirt cups at the back, I want to insert some material into the two side seams to furnish fullness, but don't know what material or color is suitable to combine with silver tone. The coat has a half-fitted back and two Inset pockets in the front. The skirt Is ankle length and has but two seams. I am middle-aged, 5 feet 5 inches in w-i-,Httg height, and am a brunette: I weight 142 pounds. MRS. ANNA HEINT.' Mrs. Anna Heiny, Heppner, Or. No long ago I saw a stunning model in a combination which I am sure will appeal to you. It, too, was in the purpl silvertone and combined with black duvetyn. Can you not "see" what a delightful combina tion this would be, and what an un usual suit you will have? Keep the ankle length and have the collar of the new material. May I further suggest that with the skirt of your suit you wear a blouse of matelasse in the tones harmonizing with your suit? Then when you remove your coat you will have a garment re sembling the one piece. In fact, by using your . old sleeves for the shoulder straps you would at once bring Into line the completed line for the one-piece garment. Have the collar luxurious in line and extend ing, if you can with the present opening, in diagonal line. With these hints made realities you will have a very good-looking outfit. And would you not like to add a hat of purple with a stunning silver rose, well and artistically placed? A dress Is one thing, a coat a little more and a becoming hat the capti vating climax. IS SONGSTER IS TOURING WEST FOR IiAST TIME. 'The Minstrel's Delight" at Or pheum Is to Be Farewell Ve hicle for Pacific Coast. "The dandy of the dance and songster supreme" none other than Eddie Leonard, tops the programme of Orpheum vaudeville opening at the Heilig theater with the Sunday matinee. But L e o n a r d's a n nouneement as he leaves the stage will not be greet ed with the pleas ure his appearance- creates, for he will repeat again that this is his last appear ance in the west in vaudeville. In ard is making hl.- , " fc i farewell tour, and his first since 1917. He expects to devote himself entirely hereafter to entertaining New York audiences, who are de manning his uninterrupted services. Leonard's newest act, "The Min strel's Delight," is his farewell ve hicle. In its presentation he 1 aided by Stewart and Olive, popular dancers. The act will review his own work in blackface and as a soft shoe dancer and singer, remin Iscent of the days when he was i topnotch end man in old-fashioned minstrels. He will revive some of his famous old songs and at the same time introduce some new ones. Featured on the same bill with Leonard are Billy Dale & Co.. with Dorothy Aubrey and Walter Kane in Dale's "It Happened in Paris"; William Hallen and Mabel Russell in "The Service Station," a laugh act and the Quixy Four, a juartet of fast workers. Other acts include Walter & Co., in "Profiteering- MalliajBart company in "The Bag gage Smashers," and the Tuscano Brothers, skillful wielders of Roman axes. DOG SCARES BURGLAR Intruder Flees From Store With Only Few Articles. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 22, (Special.) A watch dog chained in the J. C. Kane store at La Center saved the proprietor of the store heavy loss last night when the es tabllshment was entered by a burg lar. The only loot was two pairs of rubbers and four pairs of shoes, which had been laid near the rear door, where the marauders entered. The dog has a habit of growling fiercely if any one rattles the doors of the store at night and the burglar is believed to have fled when he heard the dog. Entrance was gained by boring a hole through the door so that, an arm could be inserted and the bolts drawn. Real Xmas Gift Bargains UNION AND WINCHESTER Ball-bearing Roller Skates Flashlights, regular $1.50, now. Electric Iron, regular $5.00, now $ 3 Chown Hardware Co. 147 FOURTH STREET Between Alder and Morrison MteiingffoniKuf YULETIDE MUSIC ARRANGED FOR OREGOMAN RADIO. Tomorrow night, 7 to 8 Programme of harp and piano music; Alice Genevieve Smith, Ruth Osborne and Florine Stone, harpists; Flora Grey, pianist; Margaret Rigg andi Helen McCartney, bells. Monday night, 8 to 9 Paul K. Hutchinson, baritone; Rus Bell Ellis Beals, pianist, and Alfred Keller, violinist, ac companied by Salvatore San taella. Monday afternoon, S:S0 to 4 Christmas music by select ed chorus of 26 singers from Pilgrim Boys' choruses. TDE SPLENDID programme of dance music broadcast last tower by George Olsen and his orcluestra of the Portland hotel achieved even new records in pop ularity for the Friday night con certs. More requests for special numbers were received during the concert than ever were before and scarcely a selection was played that some listener did not telephone, asking that it be repeated. The feature of the programme, a selection called "Crinoline Days," played . by the saxophone quartet. Rice, Henkel, Nuel and Peck, aroused a veritable storm of ap plause. This quartet is a new ad dition to the Olsen players and has been made possible by George Ol sen's policy of using only players who can play two or more instru ments. There are now six saxo phone players in the orchestra, and Mr. Olsen is preparing numbers in which all six of them will be used. Bernarda Harry Henderson, so prano, used her splendid voice to perfect advantage in the three solos she sang before the orchestra con cert. Mrs. Henderson was a new singer to radio and she won instan taneous success. Her three songs went out clearly and were heard distinctly by thousands of listeners who applauded her vigorously. Mrs. Henderson was assisted at the piano by Mrs. Serena Hammond, an able accompanist, and sang "April Moon" (Batten), "Pale Moon" (Logan) and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" (Stults). George Olsen and his orchestra were never in better form than last night. Augmented by the two new nlavers. Billy Priest, baniolst. and Earl Peck, trombonist, the musio was well-nigh perfect. Many own ers of receiving sets entertained friends with dancing by radio music, and these parties expressed extreme enthusiasm over the concert. The numbers played were "Crinoline Days," "I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise," "Early In the Morning Blues," a foxtrot arrangement of Valse Triste, "Jimmy," "Toot, Toot, Tootsie," "Tricks," "Japanese Moon" and Hot Lips." Mrs. H. K. Robbtns of Kalispell, Mont., is one of the many feminine fans who derive a great deal of pleasure from the entertainment furnished by KGW. The Sunday night programmes are - especially lauded by her. "Last Sunday's (December 17) ChriBtmas programme by the St. Mary's cathedral choir was wonder ful," she wrote in a letter to KGW. "The modulation was perfect and everything came in clear and sharp, A card of thanks was received from the forest rangers at Thurston, B. C, for the selection" Three o Clock in the Morning," played i by the George Olson- orchestra last Friday night at their request. The selec tion came in extremely well, said the card. H. P. Weaver of Chase, B. C, was another of the northern listeners who found delight in the Christmas programme of December 17. "I could not wish to get you any bet ter than I did that night. It was simply 'grand'," he wrote. From Hiawatha, Utah writes H. J. Templeton that KGW is heard frequently at his station with good volume and clearness. . Montana seems to be "ideal" for receiving concerts from long-distant Footballs, regular $5.00, now. .... .$3.95 Boxing Gloves, reg. $5.00, now...... $3.95 D. & M. Boxing Gloves, exceptional value at 30 Discount .$1.00 stations, if the number of letters from nearly every section of the state is any proof. Atmospheric conditions between the mountain state and Portland must be extraor dinarily good, as some of the best reports received by KGW come from there. Ingvald Nordby, living at Glas gow, Mont., declares that KGW is the loudest and clearest of them all. "I also wish to say that your pro grammes are very enjoyable, espe cially the orchestra numbers," he adds. And from Bridger, located in the same state, comes a postal signed by three fans, Pete Boehm, Fred Solur and Harry Scoins, which states that KGW comes in "great." Garfield is the most recent town in Washington to be heard from. The letter is written by Harold Kel lie, who says that he hears KGW al most every night there is a broad cast from the tower. "It is vry clear and strong here," said Kellle. "I enjoy all your concerts very much," says another Fresno, Cal., fan, whose name Is H. J. Raimle. They are certainly plain here. LAKE BOOM PLAN FOUGHT Use of Water at Oswego for Pur pose Held Unnecessary. That present boom facilities In and around Portland are adequate, with no urgent need for additional log storage space, was tlw declara tion of A. H. Lausmam of the East Side Logging company in testifying before the public service commis sion yesterday in opposition to the plan of the Oswego Log & Boom company for using Oswego lake for log storage. A. S. Patullo, manager of the Ore gon Iron & Steel company, which has riparian rights to the lake property, said the sale of lake shore lots at Oswego had) been suspended pending the outcome o the petition of the Oswego Log & Boom com pany. He said! he considered it un fair to prospective home owners to sell them property when there was a ohance that the scenery would be marred by boom activities. Clarke County Sun Moves. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 22. (Special.) The office of the Clarke County Weekly Sun. published here, is being moved this week from its old office at 706 Washington street to its new location at Fourth and Main streets. The Sun was recently purchased by N. Harlan from Ed ward Curran, who had published it for many years. Mr. Harlan denied rumors that he' intended to start a daily now but said he might some time in the future. Administrator Gets $6686. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 22. (Special.) W. J. Higgins, executor of the estate of the late Clinton C. Gridley, a local business man who died last March, today -was allowed 'First Congregational Church Fark and Madison Sin. (Bdwy, and IJ Cars to Block of Church). 11 100 A. M. S p e c I a 1 Christmas Music by Quartet. Dr. McElveen Preaches on "The Charm of Christmas." 7i45 P. M. Special Musical Serv ice of Eight Numbers by Quartet, Chorus of 25 Voices and tho YoungLadles' Chorus. Dr. McElveen in Brief Address: "The Origin of the Non New Testament Christmas Customs." Thnmday Night, 8 o'clock. Dr. McElveen .Lectures on Emlle Coue's Methods of Induced Auto-suggestion. Morning Service, 11 A. M. Topic: The Unwelcome Christ" Evening Service, y:ju f. jvi. ChriBtmas Cantata, "The Manger Throne," by the Choir. Y. M. C. A. Sunday Afternoon Meeting- for Men, 8:80. Speaker DR. W. A. 8TEVENSOX. Subject, "The World's Preparation JTor the Coming of the Saviour." Special Music by PILGRIM BOYS' CHORUS. All Young Men Welcome. CHRISTMAS SUNDAY SERVICES December 24, 1922 First Presbyterian Church Alder at Twelfth Harold Leonard Bowman Norman Kendall Tully Ministers 10:30 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Bowman on "Bethlehem of the Heart" 7:30 P. M. "THE COMING OF THE KING" Sacred Cantata by Dudley Buck, Sung by Chorus Sermon by Dr. Tully on "Keeping Christmas" Cljrfetmns At the First Baptist Church (White Temple) Twelfth and Taylor Streets 11:00 A. M. "ON THE FIELD WHERE ANGELS SANG" Is Dr. Vlllers' topic Special music: Organ eolo, "Pastoral Symphony," from Handel's "Mes alali"; anthem. "The Night Song of Bethlehem," by Dudley Buck; bari tone solo. "The Infant Jesus." by Pletro Yon: quartet, "Bethlehem," by Coombs: male quartet, "Silent Night. Holy Night." by Gruber 7:S0 P. M. "IF CHRIST WERE BORN IN PORTLAND" is Dr. Vlllert" topic Special music: Organ solo, "Christmas March," by Merkel; anthem "Angeis from tbe Realms of Glory," by Neid'.lnger; male quartet, "Christ mas Song," by Fory; soprano solo, "The Birthday of a King," by Neid. linger; contralto solo, "This Day Is Born a Saviour," by Stewart; quartet. "The Star. of Bethlehem," by Parks. , :M A. M. Bible School. 6:30 F. M. B. Y. P. rj. a fee of J66S6 for his services in administering the estate. J. L. Sutherland, attorney for the estate, was granted $5000. Mr. Hlggins was also Mr. Gridleys guardian, Mr. Gridley having been declared ment ally incompetent shortly before his death. The will provided that Mr. Higgins was to have five per cent as his administration fee. The es tate was appraised at $115,000. Mrs. Higgins is residuary legatee. Merry Xmss from Edlef sen's. Adv. -HARRY'S Chocolates You don't have to guess what are the finest chocolates money can buy. You know they are Harry's chocolates. "STOLEN SWEETS" contain 22 varieties of the most delicious chocolates you've ever eaten. $1.25 pound. Harry has 11 other delicious box assortments in 8-ounce to 5 pound boxes at 50c to $6.25. ASK YOUR DEALER TO GET YOU HARRY'S. Harry Hoefler Candy Co. San Francisco, Rosenfeld-Smith Co, Distributors. Christmas Sunday First Methodist Episcopal Church Twelfth and Taylor Spend It With Us and have a Happier Christmas Regular services. Extra cheer. Friendly fellowship. Find Christ here. 7:45 P. M. Christmas Cantata by our own choir. The Best in the City" Come with the rest of the family East Side Baptist Church East 20th and Salmon Walter Benwell Hinson, V.Tk, Minister. Morning Service, 11 "COME TO THE MANGER" Evening Service, 7:30 "GOD IS CHRISTMAS GIFT" Bible School, 9:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U., 6:15 P. M. Wednesday evening, 7:30 "The Oxen and the Angels" (East Morrison and Hawthorne Avenue Cars) CENTENARY WILBUR (Methodlut Episcopal Chnrck) Morning: "The Messiah," chorus choir; assisted by: J. MacMlllan Muir, tenor; E. Maldwyn Evans, bari tone; Edith Collals Evans, soprano; Mary Strang Perrin, contralto. Evening: Candle Uirhttnsr Servlee "The Light That Lighteth Every Man," Dr. MacCaughey; Dedi cation of Illuminated Cross in honor of Dr. and Mrs. R. Pierce. Westminster East 17th and Schuyler Sts. E. H. Pence, D. D, Pastor 10:30 'The Christinas Homo;" 4 P. M-Christmas Eve Vespers A Musical Programme Quartet: Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mrs. Palmer L. Fales, J. P. Mulder, Dom Zan. Director: J. Hutchison. NO EVENING SERVICE