IS THE OIIZGON SUIDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUliDAY LIOIINING, DECH: JEHU 17, 18 : PENDLETON PIM CiSTiS FETES; POOR TO BE AIDED Usual Supply of Christmas Trees Is Exhausted Early, and More ; : Brought From BIueMountains .Pendleton. Oe& Ik Preparations for the abservance of Christmas with musical services for; adult members of the congregations and trees for the children are being made bjjf most of the Pendleton churches. i Most of them, also, are cooperating with the Red Cross, the Salvation Army and other organizations! of the city in bringing the occasion! for a number of. Pendleton families whose means will not otherwise permit the enjoyment of a holiday. i .General celebration of the Tuletide in Pendleton will- be more generous than usual if Judgment may be based on : the number of home Christmas trees sold. The first shipments from the Blue mountains, usually sufficient to take care of the city's needs, had to be supplemented this year: -by an additional order. .TEWBEBfl-S IfEEBT FAMILIES - TO HAVE CHEERFUL HOLIDAY Newberg, Dec 16. Solicitation of fund, " Initiated by Mayor Ellis, to . bring, j Christmas, cheer to Newberg's worthy destitute families, is well un der way. A special booth representing Santa . Claus has been established in the postoffice, where contributions are Iteing received. .Charles Trimble local business mam made a personal can vass, securing funds. The local health association, of which Mrs. Eli Evans to' chairman, la cooperating with the county nurse in searching out the needy and giving relief.. - i AMITT TO CELEBRATE Amity j -Dec-16. The Amity Study club; working in conjunction with local business men and citizens, has made I ... fol 00 ; ImJiMlE' WE HAVE SET MONDAY, DEC. 18 AS OUR 10LI1AR BAY And on this day we are going to offer regular $5.00 Hand-Embroid-' rod Crepe Kimonos, regular $3.50 Lacquer Trays, regular $4.50 Drawn Work, regular $3.50 Vases, regular $5.00 Chocolate Sets, . regular $6.50 Tea Sets, regular $2.00 set Cups and Saucers, regu lar $2.50 Work Baskets, regular $4.00 Pillow Tops, and hundreds of other beautiful Japanese and Chinese Curios the things that make an ideal gift, the articles which are regularly priced from $150 to $5.00 -for, your choice ; C WHILE THEY LAST ONE DOLLAR :-. . - ' . - Ask Portland people about the value we give on our annual Dollar Day. .'They all know it. To get the biggest value, you must come ' early, as we only have a limited quantity of big articles, and we sell out of window only. Come and see our window displays. We cer tainly ere offering great values, ' SALE STARTS jMONDAY, 9 A. M. R.KOHARA&GO. ? 411 WASHINGTON ST., IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 Special ? ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE Wrist Watches All Reduced ! EACH WATCH BOUGHT HERE GUARANTEED adjusted, diamonds, set in platinum, (J-f Q.75 special i&JLOO fc Regular $50.00 Blue White Diamonds, late style-' mount injs now : f . EST. 1905. h iHniiiinuiHniiiiuuiiiiiHuuiuuiiiiuiuuutuiiuiiiiiiiniHiiiHUH plans and provided finances: for Am ity's -first community Christmas tree and program next Saturday "evening. A large fir tree has been set tip in the center of the business section on Main street. .- . j . ' OUTDOOR TBEE PEATTBEl Colfax, Wash-, Iec. 16. Colfax Is planning a big open air Christmas tree, the first local celebration. a t the kind. The tree will be7 placed on the Federal let, next to the K. P. building. Com munity singing, a short open air pro gram and the distribution of Christmas candies and other goodies to children are planned. The Elks, s the Kiwanis club and the Salvation Array are co operating in Christmas benevolence, and every needy family town will be remembered. ; ' HUGE DEBT BURDEN , ON STATE OF OREGON ( Continued From tut. One) visions, a sinking fund of approximate ly $13,500,000. The sinking fund pro visions that have been provided total but $3,500,000. It is shown further that many locali ties have a deficiency of as high as 50 per cent of the total In local and municipal liens, and that these liens are uncollected and uncared for. In some instances It required more than a little research to arrive at. an ap proximation of the condition of tha lien account. In one county of the state the assess ments total 86 per cent of the cash value of the assessable property of the county, giving an annual per capita tax of approximately $90. In Portland on July 1, 1921, an issue of $500,000 of 40 year 4 per cent water bonds was sold at a discount of $109, 790. It is suggested that, the existing efficiency of labor taken into account, the city really secured not more than an actual investment of $250,000 from the $390,210 it secured from the sale of the $500,000 issue. Under normal Investment conditions It will require $1,000,000 in money to retire the $500, 000 in water bonds, earnings from sinking fund excluded. An audit of the state highway com mission account, on the present finan cing basis, shows that this will run into the red in 1925 and continue there up to 1932, when it will crawl back onto ANNUAL BET. 10TH AND 11TH Wrist Watch Sale I - Regular $50, 15 and 17 jewels, high-grade 14-karat and lS-lcarat white gold, in oval, ton- C0 QP neau and rectangular shapes, now. ... $OaOQ. Regular $35.00 Elgin - l&U '." T-g A J o Ef Wrist Watches ...... u;v.V.-.- .-. tplUiOD -iO.;i(i)1iBiiiii i . . POPULAR PRICE JEWELER f I ALDER AT FOURTH the safe side of the ledger. : From that time on up to 1947 it will accumulate a surplus, during the latter years, of considerable amount. The committee noma that some readjustment or tnia financing plan ought to be worked out that would .pull this surplus closer to the present, end obviate, insofar as possible,': the - impending necessity of direct care of highway , maintenance. In the opinion of Frank M. Warren, chairman of the committee, the com mittee: probably will jo recommend to the legislature the state should have a comptroller, with power to guide and direct, and to restrain in such cases as , necessary, the promiscuous and indiscriminate issuance of - evi dences of indebtedness by the units ot the state having that power. ; - " He 'suggests that the time will come within, the near future when the state and It, subdlvisons will confront, ths necessity of refinancing the outstand ing Indebtedness. Unless this be done carefully, and upon a sound financing plan, public securities may face a period of heavy discount that, would be most unfortunate to. the credit rating or tne various subdivisons of the-state, and, perhaps, of the state Itself. s COLDEST WEATHER PREDICTED TODAY (Continned From Page One) grader is being used in the Bonneville section and a truck and grader are in use at Bridal Veil falls. SLEDS TAKE . MIJLK A!f D . " FIBEWOOD OTEB BIVEB The Dalles, Dec. 16. Milk and fire wood were hauled across the Columbia 1 river from the Washington shore on sleds by men today and by Monday, the milkmen say, 'if the cold weather continues, the ice will be safe enough to drive teams over it. The passage now for pedestrians is safe from shore to shore, with only a few air holes in the middle. The frozen exnanse extends from Crates Point, west of the city, to Big Eddy, three miles east. Narrow gorges and swift water hold the stream open at those points. For the sixth consecutive day, the temperature did not rise above the freezing point tot' n y. The minimum in the past 24 hours was three above and 15 was the maximum. The last "warm day was Sunday," when., the maximum was S3. Snow flurries fell here all day today. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company's steamer . Northwestern, which has been housing crews .con structing the new line up the Columbia river for more than a year and which recently started back to. Portland, is frozen up in the Celilo canaL ST. HELEXS SHIPPING IS 2TOT HALTED BY WEATHER St. Helens, Or., Notwithstanding the severe weather-shipping from this port has not been interrupted, and during the week several vessels carrying about 4,000,000 feet of lumber have been dis patched. The motorship La Merced dropped down to Columbia City Wednesday morning to complete a 1.600,000 foot cargo for San Pedro delivery,-and will depart Tuesday night The steamer W. D. Munson, after taking on 2,000,000 feet of lumber for Atlantic coast delivery, departed Wednesday evening. The Japanese steamer Toshlda Mara No. 1 loaded 2,000,000 feet of lumber for delivery at Kobe and went to Fort land to complete the cargo. The Hammond steamer Trinidad de parted Thursday morning for Kalama and will finish taking on a 1,000,000 foot cargo of lumber for San Pedro f delivery. More than half of the cargo wm Kimnlipn hv local mills. - The McCormick steamer Celilo left St. Helens Wednesday night bound for San Pedro via ' San Francisco. The vessel carried a cargo of 965,000 feet of lumber and piling, and a number of passengers. If the weather does not Interfere with sawmill operations and ice In the river does not hamper navigation, there will be several vessels In port the early part of next week. SHOPPEKS THRONG STREETS DESPITE WEATHER RIGORS Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 16. The cold weather has not proved detrimen tal to business here and the streets are thronged with Christmas shoppers. Long lines of automobiles from all parts of the county are parked along the streets. One long sleigh, drawn by a dejected InAVlna. ttnrA wan ihA' DAla rnrAHAOt. ative of the old order. Even the small boy with bis band sled is not in evi dence. The snow spoiled skating on the lakes and ponds near Vancouver and ice skates are not in demand. COLD CURTAILS MILLS Aberdeen. Wash.. Dec 16. With op erations at five harbor mills stopped by a log famine before the usual shut down at Christmas, lumber production on Grays Harbor will be seriously cur tailed unless the weather conditions moderate soon. Several of the logging camps have shut down and the ones running are greatly ' handicapped by the snow and ice in the woods. COLD SNAP BROKE La Grande. Dec 15. The week's cold snap has been effectively broken, ap parently, as the mercury Is just below freezing, lending a briskness toVholiday shopping without rigors of cold or stormy weather. Reg. to $31, 15 jewels, ad- E justed, guaranteed time- E keepers,; 20 (T .85 E and 25-year ,l4 T- cases, now .. S Some as low-as. ...$9.65 Regular $100 Perfect Bine White: Dia mond in fancy mounting, Jiow m OPEN EVENINGS CAYUSE lilAtl FINDS UNCLE SAM POOR WET AGEHT Red r Man, After; Serving Time, . Given J Just Enough to Get HBack Home Sans Moonshine. John.. Barleycorn, deported f alien, whoso brother. Rank Moonshine, still lingers In tha United States pending a final-sarine deportation, lost another $20 Saturday .afternoon In a. three-cornered gum against United States Marshal C R. Hotchkisa and County-Jailer Jackson. - " Barleycorn, through tho aid of Moonshine, played a similar game sev eral months ago, and won, out Hotch kisa and Jackson aver he took unfair advantage by not, advising them of the contest Charlie Whirlwind, 7-foot Umatilla brave of three scoie and ten, bad the $20 which Barleycorn wanted. Moon shine being a personal friend to Char lie, Barleycorn designated him to get hold of the $20. Moonshine has the factulty of putting Charlie into high spirits every, -time they meet. GIVES HIM PEP About three months ago Moonshine made- Charlie feel like 'the man who had found the fountain of youth, and the way Charlie announced the arrival of his friend to the entire reservation could not be duplicated in the most fashionable social halls of Europe. Pandemonium reigned on the pike that Charlie took through the reservation that day, the court was advised. His trail was marked by terrified squaws and crying' papooses. Finally Indian agents put an end to the celebration and brought Charlie to Portland for a conference with. Federal Judge C E. , Wolverton. The Judge thought Charlie should have . been a little more modern in the Introduction of his friend to the reservation, so he gave Charlie 60 days In the Multnomah county jail to study up on etiquelie. For tho trouble Charlie made the. court, the judge ordered him to leave $100 at the clerk's desk on his' way back to Pendleton. ; , ' HE WAIKE, BEFOBE Charlie's 60-day terra was -up Satur day night, but' this was not the first time Charlie had. walked out of the Multnomah county jail a "free man." He had a similar experience some time ago, and after being released from jail fell Into the bands of north end bootleggers and by train time was penniless. So he walked home 218 miles to Pendleton. Friday when Charlie received $120 from the Indian agent at Pendleton to pay his fine and buy a ticket home. County Jailer Jackson took the money away from him with the remark. "You'll not have that money long if I let you keep it." Jackson arranged to have Charlie taken to the federal court building and have his fine paid,' and then took the $20 balance when he returned. The $20 was turned over Saturday afternoon to Deputy Marshal Frank Snow, who took Charlie to a clothing store and-' purchased him a pair of shoes and socks. Much of the balance was spent in purchasing a ticket and sleeper to Pendleton. What change was left was handed to Charlie when the conducted shouted "all 'aboard." Through this security Hotchkiss hopes Charlie got back to Pendleton some time this morning. 3Villiams Convicted OfKillingTomPame Baker. Dec. 16. George Williams, tried for murder of Tom Paine. Oc tober 1, was found guilty by a jury in circuit court here after - five hours' deliberation Friday. The verdict rec ommended bail and leniency. The state contended Paine was not dangerous from drinking and that Williams was in no danger when he fired the fatal shot. The defense claimed he was in Immediate danger, and, after having tried vainly to leave the place, had but one recourse lett. Williams w be sentenced Monday. He will not ai peaL Embezzlement Laid To Former Manager Aberdeen, Wash., Dec. 16. A war rant charging M. Walsh, former man ager of the old Nyjand Brother Shingle & Machine Manufacturing com pany with embeszlement of $1000 of the company's funds, was sworn to by Charles .IJagersdet president of the new firm. Walsh, who is said to have disappeared several days ago, is al leged to have taken all the cash the old company, placed In his hands 'to start, the local office. 1 MA3TT FIBES I3TCE3rLa.KT ' Medford. Dec 16. Of the 67 fires on the Crater national forest during the pas season, 48 were due to human agency. 19 being incendiary, 15 from careless smokers. 11 by campers and hunters and one due to blasting. Light ning accounted for 19 and two were due to undetermined causes. The cost to the forest service of restraining these fires was $7046.18. Damage to timber Inside the national forest amounted to $1057. -., : - ' . . . ' TO DISCUSS ASTOBIA TIKE - :f J. A. Buchanan, secretary of the Ki wanis club of Astoria, will deliver an address on "What the Fire Did to Astoria" at the luncheon of .the Port land Kiwama club in the Multnomah hotel Tuesday noon. Buchanan, and 61 KIwanians out of a total Astoria membership of 79 lost their business In the Astoria Ore. - , ' PAFEB OFFEJtS PRIZES ' University of Oregon, Eugene. Dec 16. One hundred and fifty dollars has been set aside by the management of tho Oregon-Daily- Emerald, official stu dent nnbltcation. to be aiven at tho end of the year as prises to staff members for excellent work. ' ';v WIIX ATTETTD COimKSTIOir ' " University of Oregon. Eugene. Dec i c irvhrv uu Crccor. Portland, vrest- dent of the Associated Students of the university, v-will -. represent jus frater nity. Alpha Tan jOmega, at . the na tional convention of the organisation at Chicago, December 27-11. - FABM ; BUREAU ELECTS DaUas. Or, Dec 16.P. O. Powell was reelected - president of the Polk county farm bureau. Other officers elected were: W. H.- McKee, vice presidents W. J. Garner, secretary; Lv H.s McBee. treasurer; A. Arsil. T. J. Aksip and C C Gardner, directors. Fancy, Oldtime' , , Sleigh Vision of Portland's Past Everybody turned and looked. Some could not restrain them selves andxshouted: i How come V "Whatcha can It?" "-' . -Where didja get It r ' 1 Toung ones were puzzled. , Old ones "became reminiscent. - The occasion of it an was a horse drawn sleigh passing through the downtown district last night. In it sat two fur-robed men, oblivious to the surroundings and the jibes and jabber. - The horse was a white nag, raw boned, rtettety and awkward. He slipped and scratched the hard packed snow because there was not a horseshoe sign within miles where the much-needed calk could be ob tained. - The sleigh was remarkably well preserved and as graceful In lines and curvature as a swan. Probably the last word In the builder's art. , "There goes tho last of , a lost tribe," someone remarked as the equipage wound Its way through a myriad of traffie of autos, motor cycles and streetcars. Woodmen of World Initiate 2500 in a Rousing Ceremony As a final demonstration which closed the membershl driveJlTIIe Woodmen of the World, several thou sand members, of. the order from all parts of the state assembled In Port- o- BETTER BUILDINGS for LESS MONEY 5 pEPTMASTgy way -BUILT TO ENDURE" A-B-S-O-L-UT-E-t-Y Regular Built Boerd-st-s-Time Boot Redimade Sectional Built for Pen&anency Economy Sectional 8emi-perm.nent eonvitibIa building 100 aalTace value. Good saTaaes deliv ered and erected la Portland stain ap plied $50 FREE CATALOG REOIMADC BLDQ. CO POfrTLAMD 815 East 11th. Phone East 8114. 1 Private Schools as well as public grade schools and high schools, are -included in the $200.00 PRIZE CONTEST 1 1 If the answers that are pouring in daily to the question, "What is the best way to save?" " are ny: criterion, there are going to be a lot of millionaires in Oregon within the next gen eration. . There are only four , more days left to get in your answer (con-' fined to 300 words) and win one 6f the prizes: First prize, $100; sec ond prize, $50; third prize, $25; fourth prize, $15; fifth prize, $10. -Ask for descriptive -booklet. Clark, Kendall & Co., Inc. BONDS N. W. Cor. Fifth and Stark Broadway 6215 Portland. Oregon JUST RECEIVED A Large . Lot of Imported Hair - Clippers r PORTLAND'S EXCLUSIVE CUTLERY STORE ' If you are In need of one of these, hero Is your opportunity to secure same at the sow price of S2.SO each, postage paid. (Heretofore sold for $2.50 each.) Every one fully equipped with three combs to cut the hair at any desired length. Fully warranted, -write at once while they last, inclosing- check or money order.. v ..,-. ... B P03TLAKD I CUTLERY; CO. ' - M SIXTH STftKET. NEAR STARK . PORTLAND. ORC ORCHESTRA XXneHUieee : Jaxa Oryotn epes fo is. ;r eot-ei-towa danee rn momenta. : --i REASON ABL C R ATM rsr InfennaUoa PKmw SlaM 4B9Z. . -A t - 'I V. ? i rN&r3 land Saturday night for a rally at The Auditorium. , All camps of the order from The Dalles to the sea and from Salem to Sentralia. Wash. were repre sented. The Initiation of a new class of candidates, which' Included nearly 2500 from all parts of the state, was a featnre of the ceremonial. The larg est class was that of McMinnvlUe lodge, which . - bad procured more than 1MJ members. Tho ceremony v marks the thlrty-eedond year of the order ia Or egon when Webfoot camp No. 5 came Into be in j. - -. A special degree staff, including rep resentatives - of : the head camp and head officers, exemplified the ritual work of initiation. Head Manager John PaXtison filled past:, consul command- iOioioimoioioiOj , Give Her Furs forXmas, Hudson Bay' THE GIFT OF GIFTS Radical Reductions NOW PREVAIL HUDSON BAY FUR CO. Reliable Fur Manufacturers West Park & Morrison !0!0!0!0f0!0!0f0i VICTOR vry RECORDS SPECIAL RELEASE 1112 Mother in Ireland........ By John McCormack 1SS7 Lovin Sam ... SA Miss Patrlcola with Tho Vir ginians. ' . Away Down East In Maine. . . Miss Patrlcola. with The Vir ginians.' 188S Homesick ....... . ...... . Billy Murray and Ed Smalle Tell Her, I Stutter. .....By Billy Murray 9AXCE 18ISS Pack Up Your SinsFox Trot Vrtiiteman and Orchestra Crinoline Days Fox Trot.... Whiteman and Orchestra 1SU8 Choo-Choo B) uea Fox Trot . . , .By The Virginians Kiss Mama. KissPapa--Fox - Trpt . .j. . . , ,The Virginians MAIL. QSBEK8 CrVEK PKOMPT 1M Itk 8U Bet. Morrlsom and Alder L. C. SMITH No. 8. . .$45 ROYAL No. 10.... 50 NOISELESS S45 OLIVER No; 9. . . $27.50 SMITH Premier No. 10 S30 MONARCH No. 3, . . I$40 sad a ' complete Use of ' late Model UJfDEBWOODS Rebuilt and ' FULLY GUARANTEED MACHTKES 8E3TT AHTWHEBB OS PACTFIC COAST FOSL EXAMIKATIOK TERMS ! $5 Monthly If Desired LATE MODELS RENTED 3 MONTHS,; $7.50 AND UP 1- Res fr niastrated price Ust i; or call sad Inspect ear stock. j BETAIX. DEPABTMEKT WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO. MI WASHljroTOX ST. , POBXXASP, OS. PHOXB BDWT. 7411 STORES 8A3rPKA3rcisCO. tOS I A5GEIE8, -SKATTtE, 8AXT i -. JUAXE CIXY . - - ; , SPsetaL AimouRcrsicirr I - EMiORA.raT FLECK '; Taachas ol Ballet, OdeataJ. Toe sad r i , Cbarmcter DaoctBC ' 1 How Teaehlns at Unrterk BaJL. DANCING TAUGHT ft - A MtMm- ASS . DOMfNKVS CSUTIFUI. ACAOKMICS . (Foraerlr Dm Hoaera) . SUUK HAU - tSm an WoMmu tu. - SUJa 27. COTILLION MLU ; , . 1tfc anS uraalss . SVtasts tiani. AN Mem. (Haw Hat. . class MWRLaaa nau SfT Tneedar 4 FiMtj Etselat t:9 ts 1t:9. t 'ji-f.'-i tlmt of decirtfcle partaanvft i:t'"i' ' ho SBfaarauaateat, iV"' NOTE! Visit tho halls and irruTal See what th peopls aro oaoclnr, then visit our school and be convinced that it is the ' most ' practical academy on the coast. .Orchestra music ; i ; ers chair, &. P. Martin, consul com mander District Manager J.' A- Pate was advisor lieutenJnt. Head Manager J. X Wilson banker and. District Man ager rF. A. Beard wars other officials. A parade which began at T o'clock was arranged tinder the marshalling of H. Ia. Barbur. in which all camps were represented and all drill teams with the Special Sunday Dinner $1.50 Served in the" Gold Room; 5 :00 to 9 :00 P. M. O Ti, aittiitituiiiiitiniiiiitiKi Anchovy Canape - , Fruit Cocktail . Ripe Olives Celery Mixed Pickles Salted Nuts 0 Itl Cream Of Chicken a la I? pine v Cnnxnmmf Ja?itrnn Filet of Salmon, Thousand Island Sauce Parisienne Potatoes .' C......J1. f T MM oeciueuu rumej n un musnrooms. - ; Half Broiled Spring Chicken With Bacon on Toast joast rnme atos Creamed Green Peas ASDara&ns . . - a French Cream Pie Apple Chestnut 4 Coffee !, y ttttllilCniltflHtrttlKltlUt Dinner-Dancing in the Gold Room, 6:00 to 8 :00 P. JM. og 52 Supper-Dancing in the Arcadian Grill, 9 30 to 12 KW; m2Z' aa. Fririav 'anrl Ratrirrla-w Vxrri-ntl -ir Friday and Saturday Evenings. New Year's Eve Celebration ARCADIAN GRILL Saturday Evening; December 30th : Special S upper- Dancing Favors Souvenirs Make Your Reservations Early .ea o 9 X M A S J1.2S Foot , Balls 50c Chain v Pocket Knives ............ 2.25 Ball Bearing Roller Skates 2.50 Perfect Curl Electric J-j Qpr Curling Iron ............ tDXeatJ i 7.00 six-cup Electric . Percolator 8.00 eight-cup Electric Peercolator, " .two-year guarantee 5.25 three-piece Square Aluminum Roaster,... .... . 1 1-inch Round Aluminum : Roaster . . . . ..... . . . ....... Ws Havst tho Largest Assortment A REMINGTON POCKET : KNIVES tho City 22 caliber Bpit Action Rifles ...... $5.00 OUR STOCK OF GUNS IS COMPLETE Wo Have tho New '22 Model Bolt-Action Savago Rifles in Stock AIR RIFLES, BOXING GLOVES, HUNTING CLOTHES, HOTPOINT ELECTRIC IRONS Buy Him . a Dozen of Our Famous ROSS NATURE FLIES (Made in Portland) C O FFEY & S H E EHY 1 quality ' - Hardware Sporting Goods and Paints J s 223 Morrison SW Bet. First and Second Sts. : ' Main 5337 sMMssaMswMsMBHsaMMsWnMsMWBS II.,. Under Shelter i Services always held here in too, the sacred dead rest tinder ii - .is one incomparable way to protect tike sacred dead from aband onment to unclean earth, and to snow and cold. Phone or write ; for our booklet that explains it.- . -.. ;? .-' ;: Portland Crematorium East 14th and Bybee exception of the Salem team were ' in line. The. candidates also marched in tha procession' which Jed to The Audit torlum for tho' evening" program. Ttev. Bruce Evans, well known' Bap-; tist evangelist, who has held revival meetings in various parts of Oregon durin the last few years. died at Long Beach. CaU. last Sunday. :Tjr'- 1 . " ' .' - ' or tseet au jus . SwS' Browned Sweet Potatoes AIavonnnit( i .. r , Pie With New York Cheese VZ Sundae ' . ' IvltL Tea Milk 0 .. Set. $1.00 ..35c S1.75 S6.00 $7.00 $4.50 $1.40 warm and beautiful, chapels and. roofs built to defy centuries. rhn iBen. 83S7