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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1916)
21. 1916. ' 9 THE aiOIMfTXG- OREGOXTAX. FRIDAY. APREL GOOD FRIDAY HERE husband, George B. Prettyman did not attempt to answer the chargre. Circuit Judge Davis granted Mrs. Prettyman a divorce by default yesterday. The Prettymans were married in Astoria In 1313. Special Services to Be Held in Portland Churches. MUSIC WILL BE FEATURE Jlrx. Il-nry Marcotte Will Speak at AVrlniinlrr Prcwbytrrian Churrli. Archbishop CbriMie to lie at SI. Mary's. flood Friday will be observed today villi special masses and services in all of Portland's Roman Catholic and Kpiseopal churches and in many of the churches of other denominations there win be music and sermons appropriate to the religious significance of the day. One, of the most imposing musical Trocrammes w ill be given in the West Tninster Presbyterian Church in which -the soloists will be Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman. Mrs. Anna Shillock. Ira G. King. Walter Gill. William Wallace Graham, violinist: Ferdinand Konrad. cellist: Stuart McGuire. baritone, and !Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison. high soprano: J. Hutchison is director of the choir and organist. Rev. Henry Marcotte will yive a sermon on "The Seven Last "Words of Christ." One of the beautiful elections will be the string duo by Sir. Graham and Mr. Konrad. i The programme follows: Orsan. "On the Holy Mount." with pianoforte cadenzas lAntonin Dvorak); violin. "Adagio." from sonata opus 78 (Jo hannes Brahms): baritone solos, "O Jjeath," from the four serious songs (Johannes Brahms); "Magdalen," an old legend ' (Caroline Maude): solo, toprano and quartet. "Lamb of God." Irom "Mors et Vita" (Charles Gounod); cello, "Kol N'idrei," a Hebrew melody (Max Bruch); sermon. "The Seven Iast Words From the Cross''; violin. "Chant de Veslemoy" (Johan lialvorsen): bari tone solo. "Out of the Woods," the yoem by Ianier (G. W. Chadwick); iuartet. "O Bountiful Jesu." a prayer T A. r. 15."3 (John Stainer); duo for t-trings. "Midnight" (Benjamin Godard). An elaborate musical event of to night will be the Ienten cantata. 'The Triumph of the Cross" to be Riven t the First Presbyterian Church at S:13 o'clock. The music will be pre sented by the combined choruses of the Portland Oratorio Society and the First Presbyterian Chorus. numbering 100 voices: F.. Maldwyn Evans, conductor; 3Irs. Jane Burns Albert, soprano: Mrs. J,ulu rahl Miller, contralto; Joseph P. Mulder, tenor: I'om J. Zan. baritone; ."William Ixjwell Patton. organist. The personel of the chorus includes: Popranos Misses Daisy B. Bevans. Helen Bennett. Ksther Butterworth, Ituth Confey, Pearl Disintrer. May Gar lett. Hazel Gerritsen, Lillian Harold. Jla-kleman. Kathleen Harrison. Marian Jester. Nellie Munger, Margaret Neeley, Julia I. Palmer. Acnes Plummer. Myrtle M. Scherff. Marie Schulke. Stella fironu-. Kdna Swiney. J. Tiptaft. Tillie AVaconer, Kthel Wakeman. Violet Ft. "Waller. Merle Wooddy. Roxanna Wom Inelsdorf. Ruby M. Zimmcr and Mes dames Maurice. Bentall. C. K. Carlton, J. C. Cummins. K. C. Frost. Mildred Hand. D. W. James. Robert A. Kletzung. I.. B. Kinne. J. .1. Koe-el, n. K. Uivincr tonc, Numan. Belle V. Ober, M. Gabriel-Pullin. William L. Paul, k K. Jleese. A. Sullenberg, Evelyn Welloner. A. S. White. Contralto" Misses Minnie Brandt. Caroline G. Buckingham, May Burdick, J,illian ratesmari. Prudence K. Davis. I'na V. Dixon. lledins Filers. Belle Kllwaner, Krma G. Kwart. Florence Fraser. Florence B. Hadlock, Katherine, Kimmel. Mary I Iepper. Katherine Macier. Mabel Markel. Sadie McLaugh lin. Kssie N. McClure. Kva B. Miller. Mabel Olsen. Goldie Roadrnrk. Harriet Yarwood and Mesdames Clara Kber Iiardt. A. C. Kwart. Katherine Gabriel. William T. Goldbacher. M. V. Hirsch. T. C. Lewis. Ethel Meade. R. K. Ran dall, K. Reynolds. N. Sawyers. Hal Tracy. larriet Wilbur, B. M. Zimmer man. Tenors Messrs. G. W". Abbott. D. G. Anderson. Donald Black. John D. Brace. Jlobart A. Brown, K. c. Davis. Thomas Rhys Evans. Earl G. Gray, J. C Guver. Trevor Jones. L. B. Kinne. Paul Jlahonev, G. E. Mann, George W. Man ning. Walter M. Ober, V. E. Oppel. "William L. Paul, Louis Paul, Evan R. Williams, r. E. Williams. Bassos Messrs. H. A. Bittner. C. E. Carlton. J. R. Darling. G. E. Ehle. Will iam Evans, W. P. Forman. Forest P. Tluptill. H. N. Guyer, E. S. Higgins. John R. Jones. A. C. Kinter, Rhyn Kirkpatrick. J. J. Koegel. T. C. Lewis, 3f. W. Moore. Cromwell Ji'oren, N. E. Otis. .f. R. Steele. Archbishop Christie presided at the pervires in St. Mary's Cathedral yes terday and will officiate at the solemn pontifical mass on Easter morning. Mrs. Prettjiiian Gets Divorce. His abuse culminated In removing her hocs on a public highway and vicious Jv ticklinz the soles of her feet. Mrs. Beda K. Prettyman alleged that act in Jier eomnlaint for divorce and as her WOMAN GIVEN TWO DAYS To Make Up Her Mind for Surgical Operation- She Re fused; Cured by LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. "One year ago I Vas very sick and I suffered with pains im my side and back until I nearly went crazy. I went to di fferent doctors and they all said I had female trouble and would not get any relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered forf our years before this time, but I kept get ting worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I yrzs a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. arc? believe me, I only took four doses be fore I felt a change and when 1 had fin ished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant you the priv ilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure." Mrs. Thos. McGo.MGAL, 5432 Hartville Street WuI- Pa. - .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.il- I 'I! MM III I I t f "J 1 1 H it ji ; TEACHERS' EXCURSION SET Sficcial Traill Will lie Itun to Ronnevllle Tomorrow. Tomorrow at 9 o'clock a number of Portland teachers will leave for a day's trip over the Columbia Highway. The trip was made last year and such In terest and enthusiasm were evinced that the repetition of the trip was planned for this year. Teachers and their friends will leave the Union Depot and will be carried on a special train to Bonneville, where at 11:30 a basket lunch will be served. The Portland Education Association has arranged to serve coffee, ice cream and oranges free to those making the trip. While at Bonneville the teachers will POLICE COURT is a rendezvous for theories and theorizers. The at torneys, for defense and prosecution alike, frequently employ the theory to serve their purposes. The court is in clined to hold pronounced theories con cerning many and divers things, from alcohol jags to larceny by bailee. As a matter of fact. Deputy Clerk Neil Crounse is not entitled to a the ory. He is presumed to confine him self to 'the calling of cases before the city's magistrate, with the Issuance of commitments and the unearthing of nrient records. With all of these duties theorizing has nothing what ever to do. Vet Clerk Crounse has the habit. Kor instance: "Here's a funny thing," he an nounced, elevating one blonde eyebrow to an uncanny altitude. He swiveled his chair away from the open docket. It was patent that the clerk was theorizing. "Alan's name is Corntop, with an Arthur in front. He's forfeited his ball on a charge of drunkenness. He never showed up In court. I wonder if he -thought that name would prejudice the Judge? Then Clerk Crounse called anotner case, abstractedly, as one who wrestles on the intellectual mat with an intri cate problem. ? r ' ' " ' " ' t : A - r l i: - : I T ? t ' " ' 1 " ' ! Arrhhixhop (brlntie. Who 'Will Officiate at Knster Services In St. Mary'ii Cathedral. visit the state fish hatchery and on the return trip time will be given to view Horestail Falls. Oneonta Gorge, Mult nomah Falls and Wahkeenah Falls. Corn Top Fails to Show Up in Police Court. Clerk Croanxe I One Who Wrestle on Intellectual Mat With More In tricate Problem. REV. MR. SIMPSON HEARD Noonday Meetings at Baker Theater Arc AVell Attended. "Sin has come between man and God. What we need is a reunion with God. We need to be forgiven and we need to ask h.'s help to get back to Him. We make the mistake of trying to work out our own salvation without the assistance of the Almighty." These sentiments were expressed yesterday by the Rev. J. E. II. Simp son, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, who spoke in the Baker Thea ter under the auspices of the Brother hood of St. Andrew. Mr. Simpson declared that the sac raments are of no avail unless there is the spirit of Christ. The noonday meetings in the thea ter have been well attended. Today the very Rev. H. M. Ramsey, dean of St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral, will speak. The meeting will open promptly at 12:10 o'clock and will close at 12:30 o'clock. IMPROVEMENT COST IS UP City Kngineer Dater Says RLsc in Price Is Imperative. Cost of public improvements is going up. according to figures compiled by City Engineer Pater. The increase is vlue to increased cost of materials and necessary increases in the wage scale for laborers. Mr. Dater reports that labor which up to a short time ago was available at t- a day i now demanding 12.59 and J2.75 a day. "In paving." said Mr. Iater yester day, "the cost must go up owing to the increased cost of steel and some other materials and labor. The same is true with sewer construction and other lines of municipal activity. I have re ports from all over the etiy regarding the improved labor conditions and the increases in the wage scales." NEW YORK CLUB ELECTS Permanent Quarters Occupied and JIembor.sIiii Campaign Planned. The Xew York State Society has taken permanent quarters in the Ore gon building and will start a member ship campaign immediately. The women of the committee will be on one side, the men on the other. The losers in the contest will 'give a banquet to the winners. The society already has 400 members and the average attendance is nearly half this number. At the election Tuesday th fallowing officers were chosen: President. John If. LiUin: vice-president. L. O'Bryon; secretary. Miss Church, and treasurer, C. E. Neilson. Aberdeen Man, 8 7, Celebrates. ABEHPEE.V, Wash.. April 20. fSpe cial.) William V. Reynolds celebrated his 87th birthday yesterday. He has a sister who is 103 years old and brother who is 90. Mr. Reynolds is the grandfather of Clyde. Fred and Frank Davidson. Mrs. J. R. Freeman and Miss Grace Davidson, of this city. He is still hale and hearty and it known throughout this section as an expert on horses and horso training. About the Wonders of the Skies? The (human eye could count about 6.000 stars in the sky. Do you know how many tens of millions the largest telescope reveals? Or now far is the. most distant star we know of? Or that there is a star perhaps a million times bigger than our sun? Or that there are nebulae vaster than the Milky "Way? of Electricity? rtn run know what an electric current 1s that it is a stream of electrical particles? Or what are the X-rays? Or that what we call an "atom" (may fee like a huge sphere filled with flying bullets or balls? of Modern Chemistry? Do you know how the valuable nitrates can be made from the atmosphere? Or why a stick of dynamite explodes? Or what are the shapes of the atoms in a diamond? Or why dyes will iglve different colors to things. of Human Body? Do you know why we breathe hard when ve run? Or why the stomach does not digest itself? Or how the 'blood tension of the body is regu lated iby two glands no bigger than peas? of the History of the Earth? Do you know how old are the oldest rocks? Or hoiw far back the traces of life go? Or about the great ice cap that once covered most of Europe and North America? Or why the ocean is salt? Or how old is man? About Weather Science? Do you know that storms always move in broad "cyclones?" And almost always in the same direction? Or why? Or what makes it rain or snow or hail? Or why Europe is warm when Laibrador is freezing? Triumphs of Modern Medicine? Do you know how it was discovered that yellow fever and malaria are carried by mosquitoes? Or how t'he plague is spread? Or about the new vaccines which pro tect us from typhoid and other diseases? Or why it is a crime to sneeze or cough in public? Simpler Facts of World Around You? how a telephone -works or a door bell ringrs; why metala rust and wood, decays; what a pyroscope is and how it keeps a submarine upright; why carbon in your motor engine makes it run slow; or how a phonograph can singr? Do You Know the lone harkRronnrl of th present world war? Why Germany dared to take up arms agaiuat all the rt of Europe? why the 1'nlted States has so jealously eunrrled the Monroe Doctrine? or how Japan has so quickly become a world power? or what is meant br the cry for the "freedom of th pea? -or that the first mibmarine wa built by an American more than a hundred years ago, and that the :ngasii nary has only adopted it since 18007 Do You Understand what .meant when the newspapers talk about the Referendum and Recall, or Proportional Representation? or what were the tirst States in adopt Prohibition, and how Iohr ao or why the United States thrirea under Hijch Protection and England under Free Trade? or what in The Haeue Tribunal and why it failed to atop the pre seat war? or what is the difference between socialism and communism? THE INCOMPARABLE WORK There is only one work in the English lanaruaa-e which will tell you practically eTerythinr you want to know about practically everything in the world that la the new edition of the Encyclo paedia Britannica. It contains o?er 40.000 articles, and could answer a million questions. It Is not a work for "hich-brows" alone. It was especially made for the buxr men and women of to-da-r. The new "Handy Volume' issue brinrs it to you in the most compact and convenient form and at a cost of only one-third tjiat of the larger-paged issue of the same work. And tou can baTe the complete work. The ent?r 29 rolumes, with its 30,000 paces unabridged and uncuanicd, tor a first payment of ONLI ONE DOLLAR. Allfr TDBl, BU1BII UHMllliiJ I'. ""-" i,., a .niir wi,.,. Rut this opportunity will be open for only a little while longer. 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Paper has advanced oyer 25 per cent leather more than 28 per cent binders boards 49 per cent, etc. The publishers notify us that after the sets now on hand are exhausted they cannot supply any more at the pres ent low prices. m, ,,ikh, nf the. V.NOTCSLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA have prepared a richly illustrated book of 130 pages to tell you all about this great work and the new '-Handy Volume issue, and its usefulness to you. It is full of interesting srtories. clever dialogues, beautiful pictures a book packed from cover to cover. Some of its contents include 100 interesting bits of knowledge revealing the KNCT CYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA from a hundred different points of view. A little history of the BMTANNICA from the days of King tleorge 'III. . . An interesting dialogue telling of the interest of the BRITANNICA for women. A clever story about the way children get interested in it. Portraits of the Nobel Prize winners and other famous 'contributors. Nearly two hundred halftone illustrations, color plates, specimen, pages and the like. Whether you are Interested in the BRITANNICA or not. you and every member of your family will thoroughly enjoy reading this book, as big as a magazine. Cut This Coupon and Mail to Us loaay jio-i; SEARS, ROEBUCK 4- AND CO., CHICAGO: Please Send Ma a Copy of A Book of 100 Wonders," escribing the Encyclo- paedLa Britannica. Name Post Office Street and Number. See Sets and Leave Orders NOW at v .Twar -s var aw - it i The J. K. Gill Co. Third and Alder ts. I DEDICATION IS PLANNED FESTIVAL COMMITTER ARRAXGES KOR HIGHWAY CKHEMOMKS. cial.) About four inches of snow has fallen on the foothills near Freewater and some of the wheat that is on the higher hill fields is covered with two inches of snow. The weather is unusu ally cold for this time of the year and some of the wheat is turning yellow as a result. Exercla.es Are Set for June 7 at Mult nomah Kalis Rose Queen and Party Will Attend. Plans for the National dedication of the Columbia River Highway at Mult nomah Kalis the afternoon of June 7, opening day of the tenth annual Rose Festival, will be considered at a spe cial meeting of the committee in charge this afternoon at the chamber of Commerce. E. J. Jaeger, vice-president of the Festival and director in charge of this event, will preside. Arrangements are being made for the care of hundreds of automobiles expected on the high way that day. Arrangements are now being made to have the highway po liced by the National Guard. In addition to the thousands who w-ill go by automobiles special J rains over the O.-W. IX. & N. will carry passen gers to and from Multnomah Falls. The Chamber of Commerce has ap propriated $100 at the request of Mr. Jaeger to be distributed as prizes for the best appearing farmhouses along county roads over which automobiles will travel to reach the highway proper. Indications are that there will be big crowds out for the ceremonies. The Rose Festival (ueeiv-wi!l proceed to the highway with the maids of honor and official party after the children's pa rade. The official hour for the dedica tion has been set for 2 P. M. Invitations to Oovernors of states, Alaska. Hawaii, the Premier of Canada, as well as Senators and Representa tives of the United States, are in the mail. Smm- Kails oar FrctwiiliT. FEKAIEK, Or, April 20,-r(pe- Court Sots Three Hunters Free. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 20. (Special.) When the state's three wlt nesses could not testify positively as to what kind of birds were killed. Justice of the Peace W. S. T. Derr Wednesday dismissed the case against Charles Noyer, George Noble and Floyd Noble, young men charged with killing Hun garian pheasants, protected by law. Olynipia Favors Arbitration. OLTMPIA, Wash., April 20. (Spe cial.) In a set of resolutions deplor ing the prospective disaster to lum ber, grain and other industries in the event of a general railroad strike, the Olympia Chamber of Commerce calls upon the commercial bodies of the Pa cific Northwest to co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in its endeavor to settle the Nation-wide dispute by arbitration. April 29 is the date when the railroads will reply to the trainmen's demanc? with ;i refjuett for arbitration, which will probably be submitted to a refer endum vote of the allied unions. Fraternities at the. University of Cali forni;" will be prohibited in the future from construetincr houses costing niorft than $-.".-ooii. aeeordlnrr tn h resolution passed hy the Use a Chech Booh when paying all bills, big or little. Then you have a complete record of all payments and a receipt for every bill. You will spend less, too. lumbermen National Bank Fifth and Stark Capital and surplus $1,200,000 Q2iasssflLBLsSBsBBsflH3 Dependable Butter There's one wav of knowing the housewife's indorsement of a. de pendable product by her repeated purchases of that product. There arc thousands of housewives who buy Maid o' Clover BUTtER because this butter is depend able because it is pure, sweet and wholesome. Every ounce of cream whlcn goes into this highest quality table butter is pasteurized cooked to a high temperature, then quickly cooled to a low temperature. This positively in sures the purity of butter; there, is also an added richness in flavor produced through pasteurization. All progressive dealers sell Maid o' Clover Butter. Four ob long quarter-pound prints, for convenience in cutting individual servings and for placing on any size butter dish. Sixteen ounces of pure butter. Comes also in solid one and two-pound prints. BUTTERMILK Maid o" Clover Buttermilk is pure and healthful. Pasteurized. Fresh every day. Your dealer will supply you. Mutual Creamery Co. East Tenth and Burnside Sts., Portland .ii.iiiii in ...j n.tm.UJ.tus.L. ji.j.i'j.ii.iM. j m.jf, ijgwyrhyaiy,?gijP
