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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1915)
.-- T- -r-. -k-v-T -V Dn'PTT.lTn "IT A T?f!TT s. flifo. CHURCH CAMPAIGN TO GET INACTIVES Efficiency Workers to Round Up Members Who Have No" Part in Religious Life. 130 IN TEAMS ASSIGNED Four Days to Be Devoted to Ef fort lor Increased Effectiveness. Five Districts Created and Cam ass Begins Tuesday. "Xo business establishment lacking In efficiency can succeed. Therefore no rhurch which does not have efficiency for one of its strongest watch words can hope long to endure. That is one of the reasons why we have decided to Inaugurate a "100 per cent efficiency campaign' in the First Methodist Episcopal Church during Passion week. We realise the meaning and the worth ef that word efficiency." " Thus Dr. Frank 1 Loveland, pastor of the First Church, summed up the tremendous undertaking which 130 workers of his church have shouldered for Tuesday, March 30: Wednesday, March SI; Thursday. April 1. and Fri day, April 2. It is believed by the committee that the task which Dr. Loveland and his assistants of able men and women have mapped out is the most sweeping ever undertaken by any single church in Portland. It Is possi ble that from this will come a canvass of the entire West Side by all the J-oveland that the city Is filled with Methodists. Baptists, Universalists, Presbyterians and people of all other faiths who are merely awaiuuss cn tn hfiRome active in the church to which they are Inclined, rllr Divided Into Districts. Already the entire city has been mapped out Into rive aistricts, unuv. A. 11. u. i J ana r. v n wwi List. It is a 50-page pamphlet of vest, pocket size, and every banker, mer chant, manufacturer, bookkeeper and stenographer will be Interested in it. Gardenmakers will find the list of books on agriculture -particularly helpful Juet now. This is a compact little catalogue of books on fruits, flowers and vegetables, as well as va rious phases of agriculture. Both of these lists may be obtained free in the circulation department of the Public Library or at any of the branches. In addition to the strictly reference books the Library has in the circula tion department many books with beautifully colored illustrations. In the circulation department this week there will be a special exhibition of such books, all of which may be drawn for home use. In Library Hall Tuesday night Pro fessor Morgan, of Reed College, will of these' a colonel will have charge. Under ii each colonel will be four day and o . ..nt,t.ii makin? f cantains all. Each captain will have four pri .f.o .tvl It in thCHA who will scou .v Aniline linnn everv member of the church. Dr. Loveland Is the gen I .- mmmanilpr . tn - chief. Hi executive staff is .composed of Colonels L. B. BaKetel, a. A. jrreeii, jh. ?. i.mi., i; VarUa and E A. Baker, to gether with Adjutants Henry T. Greene nd a. V. Henderson. This body of active workers will have the direction of the campaign. - Tn-.ntv.fivA automobiles will be re quired, and these have already been obtained. Each of these win oe m charge of a captain and each will bear two pennants lettered r irsi f tnianrv Ca mnalcn." In ad dttion there will be an immense ban lrnnnn b a the ireneral's pennant. itaPAw in tho Kmp wav. The Dennant will be of purple with gold letters. At the conclusion or eacn aaj mm jici.iimu will be presented to the team scorini the most points. rannnlcitn Report Dally. Each afternoon the day teams will leave First Church, Twelfth and lay lor streets, at 2:30 o'clock and will re turn at o:30 or 5:45 o'clock. At 6 o clock each night they will have a dinner, served by the Ladies' Aid So ciety under the directions of the presi dent, Mrs. L. O. Kalston. This over, the captains will report to the colonels, i i .,. --in innrt tn the srenecal. Adjournment will then be taken to the auditorium of the cnurcn. wnere ur. Loveland each night will deliver an Illustrated lecture. Tuesday night his subject will be, -;..i, n ;tv in riamM." during which will be shown 100 stereopticon slides of "Quo Vadis : Wednesday, inevu sion of General Lew Wallace," as illus trated by his great book, "Ben Hur"; Thursday, ""Divine Passion." with 150 views of the great Passion Play, and. Friday. "The Spread of Christianity," Illustrated by views of the life of Christ. These lectures will be free to the public, to whom a cordial Invita tion is extended. "It should be remembered, and I want .l .1.. ..nJArctAAH " .ova Ttr. LOVC" land, "that this Is not a campaign for new members. v e are not imhui6 a. search for anybody but our own mem bers who are playing the sole of 'stay-at-homes." and whose efficiency does not amount, probably, to one per cent. We want them to line up with some ene or more organizations of the church, become active and give to the church that which it so richly deserves and which is rightfully its own 100 per cent of efficiency from each and very member." PLEA IS MADEF0R PEACE Vopicns Christian Temperance Vnion Adopts Itesolutions. At the county institute of the Women's Christian Temperance Union here March 25. the following resolutions were adopted: "We feel confident that we voice the sentiment of every American woman and the mothers of the warring na tions in urgently pleading for the cessation of the war. We pledge our selves to co-operate in every practical activity undertaken by all the peace organizations of the United States and the neutral powers to accomplish this. To assist in maintaining the peace of our Nation, we further believe that some of the present methods of Induc ing men to enlist as recruits in our Army and Navy should be discon tinued, and the various indirect agen cies for contributing to the spirit of militarism in our midst be studied and fully understood by our women." SUDS MAY FIGHT OIL FIRES Device Planned to I'se Soap In Kxtlngulshing Flames. If a device planned by Battalion Chief Holden. of the Fire Bureau, ful fills expectations oil fires In Portland hereafter will be fought by means of a soap suds producing machine. He will make a test of the apparatus with in a day or two. Soap suds Is the best extinguisher for oil fires, it is said. Chief Holden proposes to sprinkle a little washing powder in the bicarbonate of soda which makes up the bulk of the usual Fabcock fire extinguisher. Vk hen suds are needed, a little sulphuric acid will be poured lnte the bicarbonate of soda and Chief Holden says the extinguisher will emit euds aplenty. LIBRARY LISTS ISSUED Veet-Pockct Pamphlet Is Aid for AH Business Men. The public Library hae just issued g.xv edition of tie Business iloa'a ALTO PARK RESIDENT DIES AT AGE OK 86. i - " Mrs. Catherine A. Smith. Mrs. Catherine A. Smith, who died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. C. T. Dickinson, at Alto Park, six miles from Port land, February 24, was more than 86 years old. She had been a resident of Oregon since 1876. Mrs. Smith was born in New Jer sey, going to Michigan in 1846. While at Three Oaks, Mich., she was married to John L. Smith. Mrs. Mattie Carter, of Seattle, is another daughter. My Portland Office C 1 o sed! s lecture on "Of What is the Universe Made: The Near at Hand?" This lec ture will be illustrated with stereopti con views. Professor Coleman will lecture in room B on Friday night at 8 o'clock on "English Poet (George Meredith)." Y. W. C. A. BUSY CENTER :WHi WOMEN DAILY ISE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF ACTIVITIES. Employment Office and Travelers' Aid Do Effective Work for Those Who Need Help. The Young Women's Christian Asso ciation, situated as it is in the down town district and on a street that has recently become such a great thorough fare. Is becoming more than ever before a great public utility building. The doors of this institution swing open daily to an average of 2000 women. The large living-room has become a central meeting place for committee meetings und many a girl finds this the only place she has . to entertain her friends. The library, with its books and magazines, is always an attractive spot, and there Is a constant call for the rest- rooms, which are such a comtort to hundreds of tired women. The employment department Keeps two secretaries busy all the time, and work is found without compensation for more than 200 women every month. The work of the travelers' aid depart ment is increasins and it is Expected that during the coming Summer several new workers will have to be engaged to help take care of the increased tour ist travel which is expected to pass throush this city. Many girls come in touch with'the association through this department who need counsel and the protection such an institution can ana does give. The keynote of Y. W. C. A. work, like every other great work, is service, and very much of the best service this as sociation la giving this community through its different departments is given without remuneration to itself. Portland Y. iv. C A. worKers are interested in the great National Y. W. C. A. convention, which will be held during the month of May in Los Ange les, and many delegates are expected to go from this city. nl(in.intr tn lh iinAmnlnved nossi- bly represents hard luck until it be comes a profession. OLD WASCO SETTLER DIES AT AGE OF S4 YEARS. NO Me ver eeia The Has B st Is. Lying I My New Book on Care of the Teeth Free by Mail Taking advantage of the public knowledge that there was a fire a month ago in the Mer chants Trust Building, Corner Sixth and Washington, where my office is located on the second floor, the Dental trust, with its 600 members in this state, is circulating the report that Painless Parker's office is closed and I have gone out of business. In some cases the Trust is also reporting that owing to the fire T had been forced to move my office. oil rriocn t-onnrfc nrp nFisnliitelv false and circulated solely fo injure my business. Mv offices have never been closed at any time owing to the fire, and they are' open every day from 8:30 to 6, Sundays excepted, and have been since a year ago when they were first opened. . My offices have not been closed or moved, nor will they be closed or moved. We are taking care of our patients and have been, notwithstanding the fire, and will continue to do so. The fire damage was limited and was not an unmixed evil, as it gave us an opportunity to make some improve ments and enlargements to the office. We now have three rooms for labora tory purposes on the third floor and 18 chairs in the operating department on the second floor. Remember this: A dentist who will lie about another man s dentistry will not likely tell the truth about his own dentistry. PAINLESS PAR imMT irv jl jl Sixth and 5 Other Offices in San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, San Diego, Bakersfield, Brooklyn, N. Y. DENTAL ADS DEFENDED WRITER THINKS THAT TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS ARK JUSTIFIED. - J ; J Mrs. Lncinda Haynea. DUFUR, Or., March 27. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Lucinda Haynes, one of the pioneer residents of South ern Wasco County, died at Boyd. March 20, and was buried at Du fur Sunday. She was 84 years old. Lurinda Freeman was born In New York State, her parents mov ing to Michigan when she was a small child. At Jackson, Mich., February 25, 1853. she "was mar ried to Joseph Haynes. In 1S79 they came to Oregon, crossing the plains by wagon, and settled in Wasco County, where Mr. Haynes acquired land and followed ranching for many years. He died about seven years ago. - Mrs. Haynes is survived by four sons. William R.. Austin F.. Ells worth A. and Burt H, also by several grandchildren and great grandchildren, all residents of Oregon. High Standard In Use of Printers' Ink and in AVork Done Are Re quisite, He Believe. That it is proper for a dentist or physician to advertise, if the state ments which he makes in his advertis ing are true, is the opinion expressed bv an advertising dentist in an article, "Whv 1 Advertise." appearing in the March number of the Dental .Digest. published in New lorn, xne writer savs: 'Advertisine that tells ine iram is ethical. Advertising that does not tell th truth is not ethical. "No act by itself Is either good or bad. rizht or wrong, moral or lm moral," he says. "It is the results of an act by which we must measure the act itself. Even the taking of human life is, under certain circumstances, re garded as right. "If ihia dettnition is the correct one, advertising by itself does not consti tute a wrong. It is the result that makes it wrong or right." Ths "advertising dentist" says that he has always been careful to tell the truth in his advertising and keep it on a hieh standard. "You will not And a thing among these ads which a conscientious den tist cannot tell a patient at the chair,' he says. "The only thing I do which the ethical dentist does not do is to guarantee my work. Speaking of the results of such ad vertising on his business he says: - "Now as to the results to myself. In the first year I did S7000 worth of IHIsi ness. I have retained my own and my patients' good will and respect. At the end of 10 years I shall not have accumulated a splendid collection of unpaid bills, as I did in my private practice. 1 shall then have a visible asset that my widow can run as well as I. I shall-be able to take a vaca tlon without being forced to come back and begin all over again. "It is true that the world will wear a path to the door of the man who can make a better clock, preach a better sermon or nil a tooth better than his neighbor, even though he live in the wilderness. But I cannot fill a tooth better than anyone liae and I do not say so In my ads. If I had my office in the wilderness and hid it with foli age and trees instead of advertising, the chances are that my relatives would wear a path to my grave bear ing flowers." FAIR' BUILDING IS UNIQUE Great Exhibit Palace Shows Manu facture of Chocolate. in me great upusiuuu oau cisco, in a location that at once com mands the attention of the visitor, is a building unusual In appearance and of .i.-. ..-vin nhargpr thftt causes the Lliai umnuift eye to stop a moment andthe mind to wonder what is in mat unique na ture. . . .. exhibit palace ox uo u. Ghirardelli Company, the great choco late firm of San Francisco, that has given the same marked attention to the interior of the structure as to the outside. Beyohd the pretty chocolate and cocoa room, where these drinks can be obtained, is a miniature repro duction of the great chocolate mills. Visitors are seldom permitted to see the process used by chodolate or cocoa makers, hence this exhibit will be a revelation for the first time in a pub lic exposition will the people have an opportunity of seeing the process o transposition of the raw cocoa bean, as it comes in sacks from the tropical plantation, to the finished food pack ages in which it is sold to the public It is safe to state that there will be no building at this great gathering of the world's doings in which a few mo ments can be more enjoyably passed. 2 COMPANIES INCORPORATE South Portland Benevolent Associa tion Also -Flies Articles. The South Portland Benevolent As sociation, proposing general measures for the relief of. the needy in Portland, filed articles of incorporation in County Clerk Coffey's office Friday. The in corporators are A- Rosenfeld, It. Zus man, N. Director, M. Weinstein, H. Goldstein, MTRosencrantz, S. Gevurtz, M. Packouz, G. Shapiro, J. Tunitzky. B. Fox, T. Narod and A. Saltman. Two other companies were Incorpo rated. The International Hardwood Company, S. E. McCallum, D. J. Mc CalJ.jm and C. B. Moore, is capitalized at $25,000. The Farmland Company, capitalized at $1000, was Incorporated by E. Charleson, S. Le Tourneau and H. G. Sibray. - " Seattle Inquires Ahout Hoover. Disbarment proceedings may be brought against Glenn E. Hoover, the Seattle attorney who defended Hugh Priest and Tom Patterson in Circuit Judge Davis' court a week ago. This was indicated In a letter received from Seattle yesterday by Judge Davis ask ing .further information about the alleged "unprofessional conduct" of Hoover during the trial in Portland. Hoover admitted that he had spirited away one of the state's most important witnesses in the arson trial. Patterson and Priest were convicted of setting fire to the mill of the U B. Menefee Lumber Company on the night of Feb ruary 18. VETERANS LAYING PLANS ANNIVERSARY OF GENERAL LEE'S SURRENDER TO BE OBSERVED. the National Army and of the pur chasing of munitions and supplies." Programme Will Be-Ueld ai Courthoune April 9 and Addressee Will Be Made. - Grand Army veterans of Portland will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the surrender of General Lee's army at Appomattox Courthouse with a fit ting programme April 9 in the Court a .nmnnittee has been ap- IIWUDl.. pointed to arrange the programme. The principal address will be by J. J. "al ter, of Portland. Other addresses will be Jieard and special music provided. I... iiMi. i invited- to attend. With the surrender of General Lee April 9, 18'65, the Civil War was brought to a close. The following de r.r ovonts leadine up to the surrender appears in ' Frank Leslie's History of the Civil War: ""General Sheridan had reached i ai-nad T.cc's iiath. near Ap pomattox Courthouse, eo that there was no way tor tne iaucr m .oj-k except by cutting through Sheridan s . 1 1 ksua ripfmerata ei- line. no ' - fort to do this on the morning of April 9. but witn tne aia ui Ord's command and the fifth corps, i -i- j . . j-i.An -amA ii n Sheridan re- pulsed the Confederates, and Lee was tn irivA in. He wrote to Grant: "I received your note tins morning "on the picket line, whither I had come to meet you and ascertain definitely what terms were embraced . nf vActf rav with ref- 1H V J Ll 1 j)ivJUDn, J ' erence to the surrender of this army. I now ask an interview, m ncmraau with the offer contained in your let- ter vi juoiciunj -" " - i "Arrangements were at once made for the interyiew. ine uweums Wilmer McLean, .at Appomattox court i .. aeierteri for the purpose and in the parlor of that bouse, on Palm Sunday. April 9, 1865, the two Generals met and discussed the terms ......nii.r rm WAiinesdav. April 12, the Confederates laid down their arms and departed for their homes. That same day the War Department Issued an oraer airecung mo ounyo" sion of all drafting and recruiting for $100 Alimony Asked. Alimony in the sum of 100 a month, besides $150 a month for the care of two children, is asked by Mrs. Ora McClintock in a divorce suit filed Fri day against L. C. McClintock. The couple were married In 1895. They have a son 17 und h dmighter years of "age. Mrs. McClintock slleces cmrl and Inhuman treatment covering al most the entire period of their married life. K. K. Kaiulall to Conduct JSrrilccs. R. E. Randall, religious work dlrrt tor of the Y. M. C. A., will conduct er vices at the Sunnjsldo Mtthodlit church at 11 o'clock tortay. . -of a a.-l'iv penP TENTING GROUNDS. BVR VIEW HOTEL Vt. A. Vi IbE, rKOf. xt-.n. NOW OPKN KOR THE SEASON AT BAR VIEW. OREGON. rnder .-et of r W A W O."-, PTSaAtealaSf S iVpiion-; WIAK IJIiNTAL CO.. all Falling bids. A K. UK. Lr. JVtee ?wUi da dsntl work at hl lr aPSOUHOieat. Pianos of 5 Quality Sohmer, Behning, M. Schulz, Chase & Baker, Bennett, Strohber and many others of standard quality. Our' quality is always the finest, our business methods are open and above board, our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest. Terms, when desired, are the best. Prospective buyers should visit our beautiful new retail store, which is the finest and best-equipped piano house in Portland. E.H.HoIt Piano Co. Wholesale and Retail General Offices and Salesrooms 333 Morrison Street NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK BLOCK