Morning Oregonian., July 22, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE MORNING OEEGONIAX. THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1915.
OFFICIAL ASCENT OF
.PROMINENT UNIVERSALISTS WHO WERE ENTERTAINED IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY.
ADVENTISTS TO MEET
- T1 o
HIT. SHASTA IS MADE
oramo:
Revival Meetings to Open in
Tabernacle Fiday.
:Mazama Party Toils for Hours
; on Way Up but Thrills in
Descent-Slide Abound.
DouHe-Disc
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
V ,,..,, ....
Hi
36 CLIMBERS REACH GOAL
Beauties of Panorama as Seen From
Cosy Haven as Shield . Against
. . Icy AVInds- of Summit De-
scribed by Miss XMUinger.
ET ANXE DIUIXGER.
CAMP ERO.N'AUGH, Mount Shasta.
.July 16. (Special.) A few of the more
: strenuous end those only in the Ma-
zama camp for a few days attempted the
"Jong- climb to the summit of Mount
Shasta in the earlier days of the week,
but Friday was the day decided on tft
the firnt of the official climbs by the
club. All those intending to particl
r e were sent to bed early Thursday
.night, and at 3 the next morning- the
alarm was echoed from one sleeping
bag to another, until the soundest
slumberers were pulling on their shoes
in the darkness.
The cooks were ready with a light
breakfast and each one stowed away
a lemon or so, some raisins, prunes.
chocolate and a sandwich in a pocket
or knapsack for a summit mid-day
Junch. Sundry rollcalls finally showed
all those registered for the trip to be
on hand, and just a it was daylight
enougn to enable one to avoid bumping
the caulks out of his shoes on the
boulders, the party started.
Slow Face Set by Leaders.
Ray W. Ayer was guide In charge,
with W. C. Yoran. A. S. Peterson and
Luetters in charge of the three
squads into which the party was di
vided, and LeRoy Anderson, Jacques
Letz and Miss Anne Dillinger acting
as rearguards in each of these respec
tive squads. Thirty-seven people started
and all but one made the summit suc
cessfully. The pace set was slow, but the lead
ers knew it was a lone way to the
top. Frequent rests to recover breath
were necessary at so high an altitude.
No one was ambitious to try any
tobogganing down the steep incline
while yet the snow was frozen In the
morning. It would nave been a fast
ride. Toward the top the way was even
steeper and still quite frozen, and the
leaders took turns cutting steps in the
ice. As the first rim was reached, at
what is called "The Thumb," the wii.d
was whistling a hurricane through the
rocks and Many felt a fear that it
might pick them up and hurl them off
on the other side of the mountain.
Cold on Summit Is Biting.
- It was biting cold on top and all held
their ears and hats so far as vigor
ous use of alpenstocks to leeward
would permit. .It was a sail rather
than a climb from there up. but with
the wind mostly unfavorable. The
slope from this point for the last 1500
feet of the ascent (about a mile and
a half in distance) was not severe.
Snow fields alternated with loose rock,
and but for the wind it would have
b- m a delight.
At the top is & pinnacled, chimney.
Few suspected the character of the top
of this until they edged their way over
the view, hanging onto rocks to avoid
being blown away. And there they
dropped into a tiny bit of raradise.
Sheltered and sunlit, it was a welcome
spot, like a different world, and peo
ple suddenly discovered a wonderful
panorama beneath them. Away above
the world,- we could see to the east
fo- unbelievable distances. The Klam
ath lakes were very distinct and moun
ts' ranges and valleys innumerable.
The gold of the valleys was inter
spersed with brilliant green patches of
alfalfa, and elsewhere timber and snow
mountains varied, the landscape. Lunch
divided interest with the click of cam
eras and a generous sun bath. And the
party started out in the big wind again
This time it didn't take so long.
Descent Rapid by Coasting."
From "The Thumb" came coasting. And
coasting it was. Each one, or at least
"the thoughtful ones, had brought a
piece of canvas or something to slide
on. for the snow, we should understand,
is very wet as well as slippery.
in ones, twos and. three the party
started. The slope was from 45 to 60
degrees and a straight mile of it.
Around the curves one swung by a
shift of balance, much as he would on
skiis or skates. Down toward the
world of people, it was all over quickly.
But it was wonderful sport while it
lasted.
To come down in an hour and a half
where it takes eight hours to go up Is
a delightful change, and if the coasting
had lasted ail the way it could, have
been done in 20 minutes.
Experience: Delight All In Party.
Kvery one arrived back at camp in
good condition, a bit tired, but thor
oughly gL - th had gone, despite the
experience with the wind.
Among those in the party were- R.
Ayer. W. C. Yoran, L. 13. Anderson.
Harold V. Newlin,' Klizabeth A. Mesdag
Jerry E. Eronaugh. May Chenowith j'
AV. Marsh, Mary E. lloran, Ernest Eg-'
Kersgluess, Fred I Juetters, Anne
Dillinger. Nellie Dalcour, A. L. Heyer
Jr.. Leila Dean. Walter 1-. Bernard K
C Holman, 1'. L. Campbell, Charles j"
Merlon. J 't Benefiel. Fred H. Mac
6il. Arthur S. Peterson. Jacques Letz
Elaine Ewell, Ben Newell. Lola Creigh
ton. Charles A. Uuerne, Harriet Kunkel
Arthur M. Churchill, Anna Nickell, J
C. Sharp. Minna Backus, Arthur Cook
and Agnes Lawson. R. I. Davidson and
Kd Peterson were the official pho
tographers. VETERANS PLAN REUNION
,6-tate Association, to Hold Festivities
at Oaks August 7.
The third annual reunion of the Ore
gon, Veterans' Association will be held
sit The Oaks on Saturday. August 7.
Ilereaofore these annual gatherings
have been largely local, but this year
it will be in the nature of a state af
fair, a gathering of old soldiers, mem
bers of the Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic Women's Relief Corps,
ons of Veterans and kindred organiza
tions. There will be a big dinner, and the
exercises will follow in the afternoon.
The management of Vhe Oaks will af
ford the veterans and auxiliaries every
opportunity to have a good time during
the day and evening. Dinner will be
tpread under the shade of the trees if
the weather Is- favorable, and in the
auditorium if it should be wet. The
committee hopes to make this the big
gest reunion held in the state. I. Mc
Uowan is president of the association.
Longfellow's Daughter Dies.
LANCASTER, Mass., July 21. Mrs.
Richard It Dana, wife of a prominent
Boston lawyer and daughter of the
poet Longfellow, died here today after
a brief illness. Her mother was the
tecond wife of Mr. Longfellow.
l I . M- W ' X :
k.a -
CHURCf, MEN VISIT
Universalist Delegates Stop
on Way Home. '
PORTLAND WELCOME LIKED
Local Pastor Given. Hearty Demon
stration by Visiting Brethren
in Token, of Appreciation
for Enjoyablo Day.
L'niversalists numbering about 103
delegates en route from their National
convention in Pasadena. Cal., to their
homes In the East, enjoyed a busy day
of sightseeing, festivities and meetings
yesterday, when they were the guests
of Dr. J. D. Corby and the members
of the First Universalist Church of
Portland.
Many prominent men and women of
the denomination were present and all
entered Into the spirit of enthusiasm
and cordiality which characterized the
visitors reception. The finale for what
Dr. Corby termed the happiest day he
had ever known, was a mass meeting
in the Church of Good Tidings, at East
Twenty-fourth street and Broadway.
The pastor and Mrs. Corby were given
a hearty demonstration of appreciation
from the assembled delegates. One of
the principal speakers at the gathering
was Dr. George E. Huntley, of St. Law
rence University, Canton, N. Y. Dr.
Huntley is president of the General
Sunday School Association of the Universalist-
Churches. He advocated the
encouragement of teacher training
classes and the exercise of social serv
ice in the Sunday schools.
Delegates Tell ef Work.
Mrs. Minnie J. Ayers. president of the
Missionary Societies, who was a visitor
from Rhode Island, told of the various
branches of work done by the societies.
in North Carolina, she said, the women
naa done all the work so far. Mrs,
Ayers said that one of the" difficulties
they met there was the great number of
people who still believe in "a real per
sonal devil and the place that we don't
even like to mention."
The Young People's Christian Union
was ably represented by its president.
Rev. Stanley Manning, of Minnesota
who spoke of his department as a
means of uniting young people for
Christian living. Christian service and
Lnrisuan leadership.
Professor Arthur W. Peirce. of
Franklin, Mass., a leading educator of
me iast, connected with Dean Acad
emy, gave a brief and witty address.
Practical suggestions were made bv
Dr. W. H. McGlauflin. of Chieairo. who
is general superintendent of the church
work. Dr. and Mrs. Corby were called
upon for talks and Dr. McGlauflin re
quested that the pastor's wife "have
tne last word," which she did.
The delegates will jro to Seattle to
day and will hold a meeting in Tacoma
lomgnt.
Visiters Express Appreciation.
Upon their arrival in the morning the
visitors were escorted to the Hotel
Benson, where breakfast was served. A
signtseeing trip about the city and sub
uros xoiiowed, and at noon an "all-Ore
gon luncheon was served In th nnr
lors of the First Universalist Church.
Hon. E. L. Sweet, of Attleboro, Mass..
EMPRESS ENTERTAINER WILL
CHAPERON AMATEURS.
t
13?
IT"
T
1
K
Tereae Miller.
Terese Miller, the big laughter
hit of the show at the Empress,
will be chaperon tonight for the
Portland entertainers who are to
appear in the tryout portion of
the show. The headliner of the
tryout section will be James A.
McPherson, who Is declared by
Miss Miller to be a perfect double
of Charley Chaplin, the noted
fnovtng-picture comedian. Mr.
McPherson and his company will
present a pantomimic comedy in
imitation of one of the Chaplin
reels. -Mr. Mcpherson is assisted
by a pretty girl, a young man
who has the role of a "cop." and
a trained bulldog. Other enter
tainers to give tryout exhibitions
of their acts at the Empress to
night include Francisco Reyes, a
Filipino Prince, who will singi a
few tenor solos; Paul Urseney a
Bohemian, who whistles two
tones at the same time, and
Miss Frieda La Mar, who will
ing popular songs. With the
tryouts the show will be com
posed of 10 acts, lasting from 9:15
until 11 o'clock.
t.
v"'- (nr v 'i s.'-A
Ton Left to Itljcbt Rev Stanley Slanninar. Xllnneapolia. Minn.i
Rev. ii. E.
Huntley. Canton. N. Presldent-tirnernl .Sunday School Anaorlatloni Hev.
C. O. Robbing, I.aTrrence. Mass. Lower Mrs. Mlnnlp J. Ayers and Mrs. Lllla
I. Huntley, Prealdent and Vice-President, Respectively, of National Mis
sionary Association.
one of the large jewelry manufacturers
of the country, who gave the address of
appreciation for the delegation, said
that in no place had the party been so
royally entertained. He expressed ad
miration for the wealth of roses and
sweet peas with which the tables were
decorated and praised the women of
the church for providing so elaborate
and' bountiful a repast.
Mrs. M. E. Mead. Mrs. E. S. Fergu
son, Mrs. J. H. Barbour and Mrs. R. E.
Gehr are among those to whom credit
Is due for the success of the luncheon,
every detail of which related to Ore
gon's resources.
In the afternoon automobiles con
veyed the visitors to various places of
scenic beauty, and promptly at 7:45
o'clock they assembled in the Univer
salist Church for the evening's pro
gramme. In the delegation were Dr. W. H. Mc
Glauflin. Rev. s. O. Ayers. Dr. G. H.
Huntley, M. Louise Brown, Rev. and
Mrs. W. H. Morrison. Mrs. C. F. Foscott.
Mrs. F. J. Foster. Miss M. W. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Tousas, Miss Olive
Tou-;as. Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Robbins, T.
F. Cook, Gertrude Cook. Miss M. P.
Wright. Miss M. E. Robbins. Miss J. M.
Pyrne. Miss E. L. Pyrne. Miss Mary L.
Smith. Mrs. C J. Baker. Mrs. A. A. God
ding, Miss H. I. Brown. Miss E. J. Reed,
Rev. A. Gertrude Karl. Miss Rachel
Corliss. Mrs. S. A. Ballon. Miss F. G.
Bullock, Mrs. J. E. Tweedy. Clara H.
Jonckes. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Elsmer. Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Sargent. J. A. Kareent.
Miss M. V. Bennett. Miss A. Walker.
Mrs. B. B. Edwards. Mrs. A. M. Newell.
Mina Ward. Mrs. J.rP. llanscom Mrs.
C. F. Green. Miss L. B. Warren.
Rev. Stanley. A. Spear. D. T. Galllson.
Miss L. Ugnard, Miss J. B. Berrv
Miss M. L. Hascall. Ella M. Price. Mrs.
M. F. Whidden, Miss H. K. Stimpson,
Mrs. M. M. Whalen. Miss E. S. Nelson.
Miss A. Austin. Misses E. H. and H.
Eurman, Miss E. A. Corbett. Miss F.
Haines. Miss M. B. Patrlc. Miss Anna
Donahue. Miss Agnes Rlgby, Miss B
Mills. Miss I. Mills. Mrs. E. A. Hunt and
Mrs. O. L. Chelsen.
Edward Stone Is conducting the tour.
synddIlegtsdr. hoyt
PRESBYTERIANS NAME MODER
ATOR AT SESSION AT EUGENE.
The meeting will last all day and mem
bers are urgently requested to come
and bring a basket lunch. A busi
ness meeting will be held Immediately
after lunch.
UNEMPLOYED MAN SUICIDE
Act or Grain Grader Attrlbnted
financial Troubles.
to
Charles Carroll. 43. an expert grain
grader living at 1213 East Flanders,
shot and Instantly killed himself In
the basement of his home at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning. He leaves a widow
and four stepchildren.
Financial difficulties are supposed
to have brought on a moment of tem
porary derangement. Carroll, though
not working, had prospects of employment.
Special Services Arranged for Ses
sion Inspected to I.nt Several
Weeks Xotl Speakers on List
of TIioie Who Will Appear.
For the fifth ttme the Seventh Day
AdVentists will hold their annual re
vival meetings In a large tabernacle
on Thirteenth and Morrison streets.
More than 2000 were In attendance at
the recent campmeetlnga on the East
Side, and $23.00v was rali-ed for foreign
missions. The new series will begin
Friday night at 7:45. and a chorus rholr
of 60 voices, assisted by a strtnKed or
chestra and led by Mrs. Phil C. Hay
ward, will open the service.
The services are in charge of Rev.
M. H. St. John, pastor of the Central
Seventh Day Advenlist Church of Port
land, who will be assisted by Evan
gelist Phil C. Hayward. vhor has re
cently come from Pasadena. Cal.. where
he has Just closed a successful religious
campaign. The evangelists with song
and pictures add to the Interest In the
meetings.
All throughout the series, educational
and Intellectual themes will predom
inate, and' discussions of topics, the
war and social conditions relative to
prophecies of the Bible will be taken
up. The Adventlsts believe that the
present conditions are a confirmation
of the Inspiration of the Bible and that
we are now In the state of the fulfill
ment of the last prophecies.
Both dissolving slides and mechanical
motion pictures will be used In the lec
tures, and a number of prominent East
ern speakers will attend. Rev. George
F. Enoch, a recently returned mission
ary from India, will be one of the in
teresting lecturers.- Sacred songs. Il
lustrated with colored slides, are also
a feature.
Both In form and substance, the Sev
enth Day Adventlst meetings differ
greatly from the usual campmeetlngs.
Marked attention is paid to historical
events. In the afternoons Bible classes
will be conducted. The campaign will
be of at least four weeks' duration and
ail evening meetings will be opened
by a sacred song service at 7:45.
HISTRIONIC FAME NIPPED
Children Under 16 liar red Front
Trying Out on Theater Stages.
Indiscreet children under IS. who
have become "stage struck," are due to
have their ambitions nipped in the bud
Amateur nights at the local moving
picture houses and vaudeville theaters
are to undergo stricter censorship, ac
cording to Judge Cleeton's advice to
the Juvenile Court attaches, and Mrs.
June N is. "sen. supervisor of amusements,
has started on a tour of rtgid inspec
tion. Mrs. Nlss-en announced yesterday
that she had found several girls, under
age, all painted up and ready to ap
pear at amuteur night at one of the
East Side moving-picture theaters, and
that the girls' mothers had been sum
moned to appear today.
The theater-managers are co-operating
with the authorities to enforce the
16-year age limit, and have advised the
authorities that their chief trouble is
coras
Fit your machine
Martrydom of John Huaa, Foe of All
Amassed Wealth, Commemorated
by Pastors Meeting.
ELGENE. Or.. July 21. Rev. John W.
Hoyt. of Coos Bay, was elected mod
erator of the Presbyterian svnoH of
Oregon tonight. Dr. F. H. Oeselbrecht.
mo retiring moderator, delivered his
farewell address to the synod, as he
leaves shortly to accent the nreirin.v
of the Presbyterian College at Deer
Lodge, Mont. The synod will be in ses
sion nere tor live days.
The present generation can lnnlr t.aoir
500 years and see the origin of an
tagonism to the amassing of capital
by great corporations, according to
K. IA Gesselbrecht. retiring moderator
in his farewell address tonicht at h
opening session of annual Presbyterian
oi uregoiv at wnich from 12o to
150 Oregon pastors are in attendance.
His address commemorated the South
anniversary of the death of John Hubs.
burned on July 6. 1415. as a result of
his antagonism to the amassing of
weann Dy tne monasteries. The speaker
said that the influence of John Huss
was felt when the Senate recently re-
lunea io license tne proposed great
Rockefeller Foundation. He hIho r.niri
a tribute to Huss as the originator of
the communion service now prevalent
in Protestant churches, the translator
of the Bible into the present vernacular
ana tne originator or the doctrine now
observed in Protestant churches, mow
ing moral sin cause for dismissal from
ecclesiastical office.
Among those attending the fnur-rtnv
session are Dr. B. F. Fullerton of k.
Louis. Western secretary of the Board
of Home Missions: Dr. W. S. Holt of
Philadelphia, for 20 years and until two
years ago a resident of Portland; and
Dr. Ernest F. Hall, of San Francisco.
Western secretary Foreign Board Missions.
A change in the control of th hnn
missions from Presbytery organization
to synodical la the principal business
slated for this session.
W. C.
T. U. Meeting Is Today.
The University Park.W. C. T. IT. win
meet today at thevhome of Mrs. R. G.
oraiw, sui teneca street, at 11 o'clock.
a lB
Too Nervous
To Drive a
Car?
That's too bad, old man, but you know nervous
ness is largely due to wrong habits of eating and
drinking. If you would quit coffee and use Pos
tum your nerves would steady up.
Postum tastes much like fine, mild Java, but
there's no drug in it that's where it's got coffee
beat a mile.
Sound advice.
More and more, people are waking up to the
harmful effects of caffeine the drug in coffee
a frequent cause of nervousness, heart flutter,
dizziness, headache, and, other ailments.
instant Postum
is the soluble form of the original Postum Cereal.
A level teaspoonful of the crystaline powder in a
cup of hot water makes a delicious food-drink
instantly. 30c and 50c tins.
The convenience of Instant Postum is seen at a
glance, but some prefer the original Postum Cereal
which must be thoroughly boiled 15c and 2oc
packages. Grocers sell both kinds and the cost per
cup is about the same.
A change from coffee to Postum has been a
good thing for thousands.
ii
There's a Reason"
You Owe It To Yourself
A Free Trial Offer
Go to your dealerselect an even
dozen-take them home, -if they
are not the best you ever heard
bring them back.
Hearing means buying.
Columbia Graphopone Co.
429-31 Washington Street
In having large, overgrown children
give wrong ages when applying to the
theaters for permission to try out.
"We are not blaming the reputable
managers, because some of the large
children give their ages as over that
which the school census hows." uru!
Mrs. Nlsjfn yetterday. "Judge Cleeton,
however, has ijked for a strict en
forcement of the ordinance on this, and
we are working to that end. Parents
who allow their children to appear,
when they are under the age limit, will
hsve to answer."
Something
for Nothing
Some people are always trying to
get something for nothing. Of
course they fail.
Those investments which prom
ise such abundant profits generally
end in failures. The safest invest
ment is a bank account. We pay
4 interest on savings.
Lumber mens
National Bank
Fifth and Stark
BnHHMawassasaasMaMKMaMsuiusM
A Water
and Rail
Trip
Through a
Wonderful
Mountain
Country'
Peaks,
Glaciers,
Forests,
Lakes,
Rivers,
Waterfalls,
Gorgeous
Mountain Flowers
Sight-Seeing at Ease With
Opportunities for Recreation
' You can tale this Circle Tour through the "fifty SwitxerlindY in one of
the Canadian Rockiet in preat comfort and ease if you wUh, became a wealth
of beautiful scenery can be viewed from car window and hotel verandas.
Or you can climb the mountains with real Swiss guides at GLACIER,
camp out in the wonderful Yoho Valley at FIKLD, take a coarhinsj trip
around einuiiite LAKE LOUISE, bathe in the sulphur pool and ride the
trails at BANFF, and at BALFOUR you can motorboat in Kootrnay
I-ake, fish, play tennis, or tramp through the picturesque orchard countrv.
Tour'may include 16S mile boat trip on iiUnd-dotted Puget Sound, with
g-v isiu to Seattle, Victoria and ancouver.
Reached only by the
Canadian Pacific Railway
For further particulars, call or write for Booklet No uj;
J. V. rOTRPHV.G. A. P. n.Canadlsn Poto Railway
55 TMrd Sv, Pcrtlan4, Oiejun
llEANAD IAN jj
slAiLWAV