18
THE SUNDAY - 0UEC30X1AN. - PORTLAND.- MAY- 23, 1920
ROAD PROGRAMME IN
OU WILL GO ON
Returns Show Voters in Favor
of Highways.
SCHOOLS ALSO SUPPORTED
bers and wholesalers on a larger scale
i thafl previously. Invitations will be
extended to the merchants of the en
tire Pacific coast, inter-mountain re
gion, British Columbia and Alaska to
visit Portland at that time. Under
the plans being perfected those who
buy goods while here will have the!?
railroad and Pullman fare refunded.
The success that has attended the
annual observance of buyers' week in
previous years has attracted a large
number of merchants of the entire
western region to Portland and it is
expected that the event this year will
be more popular than ever. Nathan
Strauss is general chairman of the
committee, with the active co-operation
of the following manufacturers
and wholesalers: D. T. Honeyman, A.
J. Bale. O. W. Mielke. H. E. Hunting
ton. A. L. Devers. Frank Spencer, F.
M. Seller, George Lawrence Jr., W. H.
Beharrell, Paul DeHaas and Henry J.
Frank.
Stule's Promise to Service Men
Kept by Passage of the Soldiers'
Educational Measure. '
CITY TO RETRENCH
Charter Provides Scant Re
lief to Continue. Work.
- 'Adoption of the 4 per cent state
nent roads makes available for the
oignway commission ru,uvu,uvu uivu
.' the special session of the legislature
provided, and will also permit another
- 1 0.000,000 road bond issue by the
'..commission some time in the future
wneu i ri e people, or ine icsiaiaiuie
grant authority.
Under the original 2 per cent in
debtedness limitation for roads ap-
i .on n A ii nAA ....... ...ii.
able. Of this, $6,000,000 was provided
- came the $10,000,000 bond bill of 1919,
' and the Bean-Barrett bonds provided
the rest up to the limitation. These
funds have all been used to match
government funds or otherwise ap
, propriated, so that without the pass
age of the new amendment the road
' programme would have ceased with
. this year.
The 4 per cent measure doubles the
indebtedness limit and makes avail
able 20,000.000. of which JIO.000,000
already has been authorized for use
of the state highway commission by
the legislature, contingent on passage
'., of the measure. This new money will
enable the highway commission to
continue development of the state
road system and will make possible
the development of secondary high
. ways.
Schools Provided for.
The higher educational tax bill pro
vides an annual levy of 1.26 mills for
the maintenance of Oregon Agricul
" tural college, the University of Oregon
and the State Normal school and pro-
vides for equipment and buildings.
The state elementary school fund
measure provides a 2-mill tax for the
maintenance of elementary schools.
w Every county will receive the full
amount of taxes raised on the prop-
erty of that county and the money in
- each county will be apportioned on
the teacher basis. The bill will have
' a tendency to equalize salaries and
provide a longer school term in some
districts and at the same time pay
- teachers a wage sufficient to keep
them from abandoning the profession.
Under the blind school measure a
levy of one-sixth of a mill in 1921, and
one-twenty-fifth of a mill thereafter
is provided to erect, equip and main
tain a vocational school for the sight
less. The school is to be located in
Portland. It is estimated that about
- E00 sightless people are in Oregon.
Soldier Aid Assured.
r The soldiers' educational bill levies
two-tenths of one mill to provide
funds to carry out the educational
law enacted at the .special election in
. 1919. The original measure allows
V service men what amounts to $200 a
year for four years toward their edu
cation. When the first bill was passed
It was not known how many service
men would take advantage of it. The
demand was so great , that the new
. revenue bill was needed to make good
the promise of the original educa-
- tlonal bill.
tending right of eminent domain over
roads and ways will simplify the proc-
" ess of securing rights of way when an
- enterprise, forest, farming or mining,
is bottled up and cannot reach market
because of being cut off by land
owned by others. T,he amendment
provides for a system of procedure
whereby the owner of the intervening
land is compensated by jury process.
Relief for Crook and Curry counties
was authorized in the county bonding
amendment. These counties are deep
ly in debt and to put them on their
feet financially they are allowed a
higher rate of bonded indebtedness,
but the bond issues must be approves
by the people of' the two counties
Under this amendment the counties
can put out a bond -issue sufficient to
retire all present obligations and set
.. a fresh start.
Under the measure to restore capi
tal punishment, hanging for murder
' in the first degree is again on the
statute books. Owing to a series of
atrocious crimes a statewide demand
for re-establishment of the death pen
; a.lty developed. Under the amendment
death or life imprisonment is made
' ' optional with the jury.
In the event of the death or inabili
ty of the governor to act, the presi
' dent of the state senate becomes gov
ernor, under the measure submitted to
and approved by the people. Hereto-
- fore the secretary of state has suc-
cceded to the governorship. The
measure was brought out after the
people had three times refused to cre
ate the office of lieutenant-governor.
Under the new amendment the speak
er of the house succeeds in the event
the president of the senate fails to
Qualify.
CRAFT WORK IS QUAINT
ORIGINAL. J)ESIG.S IX EXHIBIT
OK SOCIETY.
NO BOND BUYERS FOUND
Portland Placed In Position of Be
ing Forced ot Cancel AH Con
tracts Where Possibe.
lowed by a musical programme and
reception. I
Lieutenant Buchanan was killed on
October 12. 1918, after being tice
wounded. Hs was 22 years of age.
Lieutenant Buchanan enlisted at Van
couver, B. C, with the 72d battalion.
Highlanders, in April, 1915. He went
to England with the rank ot cor
poral and was commissioned second
lieutenant after he had been sent
back to England severely wounded
in August. .1917. He returned to
France in July, 1918. and was
wounded again September 27. but re
fused to leave the firing line. When
the 7th infantry again advanced Lieu
tenant Buchanan was bit by a
sniper's bullet.
The citation from the British gov
ernment states "the young officer
had greatly distinguished himself by
his splendid leadership and for con
spicuous bravery during an attack
by Germans September 27, 1918."
Lieutenant Buchanan was born in
Moscow, Idaho. Ho removed to Port
land following his graduation from
Chehalis high school.
CARFARE' INCREASE
Voters' Action Puts Matter
Up to Commission.
First Prize Awarded Miss Florence
Pearce for Collection of
Needlework.
yu.iint. original dasigrn3 in all the
newest handicrafts are to be found
in the exhibit ot the Portland Arts ;
and Crafts society, which closes "to
morrow evening at the Multnomah
hotel. An attempt has been made, in
addition to cultivating the later pat
terns, to keep alive such work as
hand-weaving and the society--. tias an
excellent groups of linens worked in
simple designs and made oh looms at
home.
The first prize for the exhibition,
which opened Thurrdwy, went to Miss
Florence Pearce, who entered a col
lection of -needlework. Mrs. Truitt
Hughes won-f second with her em
broidered tatne co er. and Mrs. Fer
dinand Smith third for her painted
table and chairs. Honorable mention
was given the photos by Miss Clem
entine Htrsch, the jewelry by Mrs.
Truitt Hughes, lace by Miss Rose
mary Baldwin and batik work by Mrs.
Everett Babcock.
A glimpse at the display is suffi
cient to convince the housewife that
even the simplest materials can be
mado into things of beauty. There is
smock of unbleacned muslin
trimmed in block printing, lamp
shades and candle shades of parch
ment, a screen of applique zinnias on
bright blue Japanese crepe and bits of
Russian embroidery on bags and bedspreads.
LEGION ANNOUNCES DANCE
Portland Post to Sponsor Event at
WimJcmuth Pavilion.
The Portland post of the American
Legion will sponsor the opening of
the summer season at the Wlndemuth
dancing1 pavilion on the Willamette
river by holding a benefit dance next
Saturday night.
The place chosen by the leg-ion for
Its first summer dance is unique, the
pavilion being built over huge Oregon
logs and anchored In mid-stream, just
north of Ross island, and connected
with the sand beach on the island by
a floating board walk.
Preparations for the legion dance
are well under way, and already it is
certain that a large number will be
present. The dancing- pavilion will
accommodate 500 couples on Us floor.
MANY SAVED BY LIFE NET
Sleepers In Twin Falls Awake to
Find Escape Cut Orr by Fire.
TWIN FALS. Idaho, May 22.
Special.) Many persons living on
the upper floors of Cotillion hall
were saved from death early this
morning by life nets, into which they
leaped, as flames cut off all otner
means of escape. The fire caught
several persons asleep, who, when
warned, fled in scanty attire.
The stocks of the stores on the
lower floor were a complete lose.
Insurance partially covers the damage.
When discovered the fire was so far
advanced that it was necessary to
call for the Buhl. Idaho, chemical
wagon.
cant relief is found in the city
charter to aid the city in continuing
improvements now under contrast.
Failure to receive bids for improve
ment redemption bonds, recently of
fered for sale, places the city in a
j position of being forced to cancel all
, existing contracts where possible, and
finding some method of providing
the money for the payment for work
where contracts cannot be canceled.
In a report to the city council by
Deputy City Attorney Latourette, the
city officials are advised that pay
ment of brokerage fees for the sale
of bonds is not permitted under the
city charter. It was through the pay
ment of premiums to brokers, that
cities in California solved their fi
nancial difficulties when it was found
that bonds under certain charter re
strictions were not attracting buyers.
Bond Market Precarious.
Under the city charter, the city acon
not sell municipal bonds under par
and, in most .cases, interest paid on
such bonds cannot exceed 6 per cent.
With the bond market in a precarious
condition, financiers say the city can
not find buyers, unless possibly a
campaign could be waged in Portland
for the sale of the bonds, with civic
pride as the appealing note.
Increase of the rate of interest by
a charter amendment would hardly
solve the question, according to At
torney Latourette, as persons bonding
property for Improvements have the
choice of utilizing the city's bonding
provisions or the Bancroft bonding
act, which provides a 6 per cent inter
est charge. Attorney Latourette contends-that
the property owners would
naturally elect to use the Bancroft
act in the event that the city's bond
ing provisions carried an interest rate
in excess of 6 per cent.
The only avenue of hope for relief
lies in the right of the council to
utilize money received in the im
provement bond sinking fund for
the purchase of improvement bonds
instead of being applied to redeem
outstanding improvement bonds.
Under the city charter and various
ordinances, improvement bonds ma
ture in ten years, but the city council
is given the right to declare certain
of the lowest outstanding numbers
of the bond to be due and payable at
a certain interest bearing date which
shall not be less than three years
after the date of such bonds.
Payment Not Mandatory.
However, Attorney Latourette con
tends that it is not mandatory upon
'the council to declare such bonds due
and payable or to provide for the
payment thereof until the expiration
of ten years from their date.
Hence it is within the power of the
council to refrain from exercising
this power and in the meantime may
invest the improvement bond sinking
fund by purchasing other improve
ment bonds from time to time when
the same are offered for sale.
At the present time this fund is
low, but as money is constantly paid
into the fund, it is possible that the
council can obtain sufficient funds
from this source to pay for at least
a portion of the contracts impossible
to cancel.
The report will be submitted to the
city council tomorrow for considera
tion, it was announced.
CHARGES CULLED MISTAKE
7 '
STATE HEALTH OFFICEIt DE
NIES LACK OF SYMPATHY.
8-CENT CHARGE. POSSIBLE
Belief Is That Traction Company
i
Will Ask for Reopening of
Fare Increase Case.
Decisive defeat of the street rail
way measures submitted to the voters
of Portland by the city council will
in all probability send the financial
difficulties back to the Oregon state
public service commission for solu
tion. An increase in fare, possibly to
8 cents, is the expected action of the
public service commission.
Members of the commission have
not openly announced that an 8-cent
fare would follow the defeat of the
relief measures, but in the order ot
the commission some months ago.
when the street railway problem was
referred to the city officials and
voters of Portland for consideration,
it was definitely stated that increased
revenue was necessary for the trac
tion company. The relief measures
were offered to Portland voters with
a view to placing a portion of the
burden of the added expense of oper
ation of the street railways upon
persons who are not street-car riders,
but who receive material benefit be
cause of the operation of the street
cars.
Coptpaay to Move Next.
Fred G. Buchtel, chairman of the
commission, who was In Portland yes
terday, said the next? move in the
Btreet railway case would be by of
ficials of the street railway company.
When the public service commis
sion referred the relief measures to
the voters of Portland the applica
tion of the Portland Railway. Light
& Power company was left open, and
can be considered at any time the
commission so desires, although It is
Dr. Roberg Says Willing to Pay if
Instructions to That Effect
Given by Governor.
Charges made against State Health
Officer Roberg by A. F. Flegel, presi
dent of the Oregon Social Hygiene
society, that the state health officer
was not. In sympathy with the work
of the society or the campaign against
the spread of social diseases in 'Ore
gon, were said to be ill-advised. In
an interview granted by the state
health officer yesterday.
-"Concerning the statement of A. F.
Flegel. president of the Oregon Social
Hygiene society," said Dr. Roberg, "to
the effect that as secretary of the
Oregon state board of health I am not
in sympathy with the programme in
stituted to combat venereal diseases
and am not in accord with the ef
forts of the city and other agencies
in maintaining the Cedars hospital
for women afflicted with social dis
eases, I . am of the opinion , that Mr.
Flegel made this statement ill-ad-
visedly and that in time he will real
ize his mistake."
Dr. Roberg stated that he. is now
and always has been readv to oav a
portion of the city's claim against the I not customary for the commission to
Trade Us That Musical
Instrument You Don't
Use for One You Will Use
a - ........- n
Lectures .May Be Kcpcatcd.
So suocesful has been the course
of Americanization training lectures
held in the central library under the
auspices of the Portland . Women's
Research club that they may be re
peated next fall, it was announced
yesterday. The last of the addresses,
by Professor Ralph P. Boas of Reed
college was given last Monday. Lead
ing men from several of the foreign
born colonies in the city also spoke at
the closing meeting.
FATHER IS TO GET CROSS
CONSUL TO PRESENT AWARD
TO LIEUTENANT'S FATHER.
GIRL'S SLOGAN WINNER
Miss Esther Healy Writes Best
Conservation Message.
The slogan written by Miss Esther
Healy of 395 Eleventh-street and sub
. mitted in the contest conducted by
the Western Forestry Conservation
association won first prize, it was an
nounced yesterday. The catchy lines
read:
Lumber, fuel, beauty, Joy.
, Forests furnish, fires destroy.
Second prize went to Miss Kee Bu
chanan of Ashland, whose slogan was:
Everybody's scenery and timber; save
yours from fire.
Randall Howard of Oregon City
won third prize for the following sen-
. tlment:
Our forests for utilization.
Recreation not devastation.
Fourth prize was captured by M. E.
Harris, 1193 Holgate street, Portland,
whose slogan was:
No forests no wealth:
No trees no health.
Honorable mention was given ot
the slogans entered in the contest by
O. Moore Sheel. 51a Macleay building.
'Portland: J. O. Burson, Vancouver,
Wash.; Mrs. L. K. Story, Walville.
. Wash.; Bernard Mulrine. 49H First
street, Portland; R. D. Gould. Hood
. River, and Walton Crane, 1523 -Yan-
hill street, Portland.
Filipinos Seek Independence.
CHICAGO, May 22. A Filipino com
mission, headed by J. C. Deveyra, will
petition the republican national con
vention for a plank in the party plat
form declai-jng for absolute in
dependence of the Philippine islands,
according to J. P. Melenuo of Wash
ington, a Filipino press representa
tive, who arrived today. He said the
commission would arrive next week.
O. F. Buchanan, Killed in Action
Afler Reins Wounded Twice,
Is. Highly Commended.
The military cross awarded by the
British government 10 Lieutenant O.
P. Buchanan will be pinned on the
breast of his father, I. S. Buchanan.
631 j Lighty-third street southeast, on
Thursday evening by John M. Trant,
British consul. The decoration serv
ices will be held at the rooms of the
Canadian Veterans' association, Man
chester buildinr. pnd will be fol
Portland Teachers Entertain.
Miss Margaret Harrison, teacher of
public speaking at Franklin high
school, last night entertained resi
dents of Amity, Or., with the reading
of several dramatic selections. Pro
ceeds of the entertainment will be de
voted to the Methodist Episcopal
church of Amity. ,
Prominent Couple Wed.
- BAKER. Or.. May 22. (Special.)
M'ss Phoebe Waters, prominent young
debutante of Huntington, and B. W.
Pruett, w -11-known Boise man, were
married in Baker in County Judge
Duby's office. The young couple. will
reside in Boise.
BUYERS' WEEK IS SLATED
Programme in Portland to Be Held
.' I August 9-14.
Announcement of plans for the
eighth annual buyers' week was made
by the chamber of commerce yester
day. It mill be held this year the
week of August 9 to 14 and will be
. organized by the committee of job-
CARUS OF THAJiKS.
We wish to express our thanks to
friends and members of Masonic
orders for their kindness and svin
pathy during the illness and death of
our brother and uncle.
MRS. L. R. ROUSE.
MRS. J. REKCE.
Adv. RUTH A. REECE.
We thank our many friends for
their kindness during our recent be
reavement in the loss of our brother.
J rt c u 1. 1. i. 1 . 1'..
Adv. . ALBERTA BEAGLE,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson de-
sir to tender their thanks to their
many friends andchool children for
their kind sympathy and flowers on
the death or tneir aear son bandv
R-ho died at tneir residence. lds
Burrage street. May 15, aged 5 years
ind 3 months. Adv.
We wish to express our sincere
gratitude and appreciation " to our
many friends or their kindness and
consideration during our recent be
reavement, the death of our beloved
husband, father and brother.
MRS. A. B LASER.
MRS. MARY BERGER.
Adv. '
I wish a; this time to thank my
dear friends and relatives for the
beautiful flowers and their loving
words of comfort .xlended to me in
m recent sorrow through the death
of m I'll , 1 husband
Adv. ' jtKS- J. F. PEEBLER.
state, providing that he is instructed
to do so by Governor Olcott. He de
nies 'that he has held up payment of
the. bill as a means of obstructing
work at the Cedars," but states that
sucjt payment must be made by legis
lative power, which he as secretary
of the board of health does not pos
sess. The state health officer points
to his constant co-operation with city
officials in connection with the con
duct of the Cedars, saying that he has
always dbne everything in his power
to facilitate the work conducted
there.
"I am heartily in accord with any
conservative campaign against the
social diseases," said Dr. Roberg. "and
have sponsored and will sponsor, on
behalf of the state board of health,
any constructive measures tending to
eliminate conditions that make for
the spread of these diseases."
A letter requesting Governor Olcott
to call a meeting of the state board
of health to consider the city's claim
of $11,100 for the care of state pa
tients at the Cedars was forwarded
to Salem yesterday by Mr. Flegel.
City officials are ready to' wait
upon the governor in connection with
the matter, but will urge that some
immediate attention be given to the
claim, as the Cedars is in dire need
of additional funds, which the city
officials feel shoajd not be appropri
ated from the general fund of the
city as long as money due the institu
tion Is outstanding.
GIVEN SERVICES HELD
Body of Portland Real Estate and
Timber Broker Cremated.
Funeral services for John Given,
Portland real estate and timber brok
er. S34 Bast Oak street, who dropped
dead of heart failure while on the
way to the union tstatiun last Thuis
day morning:, were held at the chapel
of J- P. Finley & Son yesterday after
noon at 1 o'clock.- Final services
were at th3 Portland crematorium.
Mr. Given had been a resident of
this city for the last nine years. He
was born in Canada but came to this
country 42 years ao.
He Is survived by three brothers, A.
Given, of Pasco, AVi-Bh.: is. Given of
La Grande, Or., and W. A. Given of
Oetroit, Mich., and a sister, Margaret
Given of this city.
reopen any case without an appeal.
The defeat of the relief measures
did not come as a surprise to city
officials. The only campaign in be
half of the measures was made by
L. L. Levins, president of the Wood
mere Community club. City officials
made no campaign, apparently feel
ing: that reference of the measure tc
the voters was a complete discharge
of their obligations.
Cjim May Be Reopenrri.
Officials of the traction company
likewise took no great Interest in
the success of the measures, deeming
it not the function of the company to
wage a campaign of this character.
These officials took the position that
the relief sought In the defeated
measures was principally for the
benefit of car riders and hence any
campaign for them should have been
directed by patrons of the company.
Franklin T. Griffith, president of
the street car company, is out of the
city. Other officials announced they
were in no position to speak regard
ing, the future action of the company
in connection with seeking increased
fares, although they admitted that It
was possible that an application for
reopening of the case now before the
public service commission would be
made.
Perhaps you own an upright piano which you can't play Trade
it to us for a new PLAYER PIANO that you CAN play.
Perhaps you own a grand piano but have moved into an apart
ment too small for it. Trade it to us for a beautiful Bush & Lane
Upright or a Player Piano.
Perhaps you own a Victrola, when the children ought to be start
ing their piano lessons. Your Victrola will go a long way towards
buying a mellow-toned new Upright or Grand Piano.
This is Music's Headquarters, an institution devoted alike to the selling
of standard Pianos and Victrolas and to the advancement of music in
every home. Let us help you to put into a home that can use it the
riano or Victrola ycu don't use. Let us help you to obtain just the Piano,
Play.:r-Piano, Grand Piano or Victrola you wish you had and -would use
if ycu did have. Act NOW. Investigate our most favorable exchange
proposition or use the coupon below.
Bush & Lane Fiano Co.
BROADWAY AT ALDER. BUSH & LANE BLDG.
Manufacturers of the Famous Cecilian, the Perfect Player-Piano.
If you cannot call, write for full
particulars.
Don't forget, this store is Record
Headquarters.
Onik A l.ane Piano Co.. Portland
Please send catalog, descriptions anil
terms of payments. 1 am interested par
ticularly in a
rnl
.a:r . .
'lilri.
t'li-at.
1 I prlsht
I id nla
nuafctwu'itoi
west of the city. The season has been
backward and the strawberries are
a little later than usual.
Workman's Hand Crushed.
J. E. Robbins, 59, of 100 East Sixty
ninth street, suffered a crushed hand
yesterday morninj when it ' was
caught between some rollers at the
plant of Closset & Devers, I orth
Front street, where he is employed as
a coffee grinder.' He was taken to
St. Vincent's hoppital.
FIRE LAW BREAKER FINED
Locking Doors Leading to Escapes
Brings Penalty. .
A. A. Rice, proprietor of a lodging
house at 162 Second street, which he
is said to operate in conjunction with
a mission, was fined $25 in municipal
court yesterday on a charge of vio
lating the ,fire ordinance.
Rice was arrested by Chief Grenfell.
Are marshal, and Police Sergeant
Keegan of the traffic bureau. He is
said to have had doors leading to fire
escapes In his establishment locked.
According to Sergeant Keegan, Rice
also turned olT the lights and water
in the place, thus depriving a woman
and her two children, one of whom is
sick, of those necessities.
Rainier Farmers Gucl.
RAINIER, Or., May 22. (Special.)
- -Rainier entertained the farmers of
the vicinity last Saturday, there be
ing more than 400 in attendance at
a dinner given by the Rainier Com
mercial club in conjunction with the
Allen-Hendrickson Packing company.
The dinner was served in the high
school auditorium. "Farmer" Smith
was present and made one of his char
acteristic addresses. T. J. Flippin,
county agriculturist of Columbia
county, also made an address. Fol
lowing the dinner and speechmak'ng
the guests were shown through the
salmon cannery. The event was
highly successful and will be repeated
next year.
Alleged Forger Meld lo Jury.
Edward Lisk, arrested by Inspectors
Hyde and Abbott on a charge of forg
ery, was held to answer to the grand
jury by Municipal Judge- Rossman
yesterday. His bail was placed at
$1000. Charges against Lisk were
preferred by George Schiebe. 10 North
Third street. Lisk, it is said, forged
a check for J200.
Lane County Berries in Market.
EUGENE, Or., May 22. (Special.)
The first Lane county strawberries
this year were brought in yesterday
by W. F. IjPynpr, who lives five miles
B Privacy in carrying out the wishes of our patrons has been E3" B
B ( established by numerous facilities not employed by other B
' members of our profession.
J. P. Finley & Son Mf
(7j I Kunrral Dlreclora MontKOmery, at Kifta
8
MIRACLE
MAM
From South Africa.
AT THE
AUDITORIUM
Rev. John G. Lake
of Johannesburg, South Africa, president of the International
Apostolic Congress and founder of the Spokane Divine Healing
Institute, is conducting Divine Healing Meetings at the Audi
torium. ' The Rev. Lake is reputed as the most experienced teacher and
minister of Divine Healing that has ever visited Portland
HE ANNOUNCES LECTURE SUBJECTS AS FOLLOWS:
Sunday, 2:30 P. M. "The History of Divine Healing." .
Sunday, 8:00 P. M. "The Power of Divine Healing."
Monday, 8:00 P. M. "The Science of Divine Healing."
Tuesday, 8:00 P. M. "The Grace of Divine Healing."
Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. "The Secret of Miraculous Healing."
MINISTRATION TO THE SICK AT EVERY SERVICE
Mrs. Mary Matheney of Portland, who is healed of 40 can
cers, will be present Sunday and testify. Also Rev. Harriet
Jean Graham, healed from very death.
The Committee specially invites all minis
ters of the gospel, regardless of church or
creed, physicians, surgeons and psycholo
gists. Hear the old-time gospel; and see its
power. .