Morning Oregonian., May 22, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

MAY 22, 1916.
11
NORTHWEST PASTOR
SELECTED AS BISHOP
j; Seattle Man, Honored by
Methodists, Is First From
:! This Section.
TWO STATIONED ON COAST
SEATTLE MINISTER, SON OF NOTED PREACHER, WHO HAS BEEN
ELECTED BISHOP IN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
KecorUs Show That of Seven Xew
Prelates Named, Three Are
Front Pulpits, Two Educators
and Two Secretaries.
Jt is notable that among the seven
new Methodist Episcopal bishops Just
elected, three of them are from the pas
torate, two come from educational po
sitions and two are from secretaryships.
The average age of these bishops is
, much less than formerly. It ' is the
first time that the Pacific Northwest
has furnished a bishop. There are
now two bishops from the Pacific
; Coast. It is rumored that Bishop Nlch
i olson will possibly succeed Bishop
Cook, of this city.
Dr. Charles B. Mitchell, of Chicago,
was born in Allegheny City, Pa., Aug-
', ust 27, 1857, educated at Alleghany
College, ordained in 1879 to the Meth-
. odist Episcopal ministry, and was pas
tor at Pittsburg. Pa.; Plainfield, X- J.:
"Kansas City, Minneapolis, Cleveland
and Chicago.
Dr. Herbert Welch was born in "New
Tork. November 7. 1862, was educated
at Wesleyan University and at Drew
Theological Seminary, was ordained to
the ministry in 1890, was pastor at
Bedford Station, N. Y.; Brooklyn. N. Y. ;
' Middletown, Conn., and Mount Vernon,
N. Y., and since 1905, has been presi
dent of Ohio Wesleyan University. He
has written "Selections From the Writ
ings of John Wesley," and has contrib
uted to the Methodist Review, Zlon's
Herald and Christian Advocate. His
j address is Delaware, O.
Dr. Adna W. Leonard, of Seattle,
, Wash., was born in Cincinnati, O.,
November 2, 1847, was educated at New
York University and Drew Theological
Seminary, ordained to the ministry in
1899, and was pastor at Green Village,
N. J.; San Juan, Porto Rico; Rome,
Italy; Piqua, O.; Springfield, 111.; Cin-
, cinnati, and Seattle, Wash. He is the
son of Dr. A. B. Leonard, who for many
' years was prominent in prohibition cir
cles, and polled more votes as Prohibi-.
tion candidate for the position of Gov
ernor of Ohio than any other previous
Prohibition candidate. Dr. A. B. Leon
ard, who died recently, was secretary
,.of the Foreign Missionary Society.
Dr. Matthew Simpson Hughes, of
Pasadena, Cal., was born in what is
now West Virginia, on February 2,
1863. was educated at the University
of West Virginia, ordained to the min
istry in 1887, was pastor at Portland,
Me.; Minneapolis. Kansas City, Mo., and
Pasadena, Cal. He received 378 votes
for bishop at the general conference
in 1812, and was chaplain in the First
Minnesota Regiment in 1898. He is the
son of a Methodist preacher, and his
brother is Bishop E. H. Hughes. The
1 new bishop is considered to be one of
the greatest orators on the American
.; platform. -
Dr. Thomas Nicholson, of New York,
is distinguished as an educator. He
. was born at Woodburn, Ont., January
27. 1862, was educated at Toronto. Can-
' ada. Normal School, Northwestern Uni
versity and University of Chicago; en
tered the ministry in 1884; was presi
dent and professor of philosophy at
Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell,
Dak., 1903-8. and has been general cor
responding secretary of the Methodist
Episcopal Church since 1908.
Dr.. William F. Oldham was born in
Tndia, December 15, 1854. was educated
. at Bishop Cotton's grammar school,
Madras, inaia, and at the Christian Col
lege, Alleghany, Pa.,, entered the min
istry in 1883. founded the chair and
was professor of missions and com
parative religions at ' Ohio Wesleyan
i University, 1895-1900. was missionary
! bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
! Church for Southern Asia. 1904-12. and
' afterward became corresponding secre-
- tary of the Board of Foreign Missions
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He
is one of the most distinguished men
in the denomination and is authority
' on Oriental religions ana languages.
Dr. Franklin Elmer Ellsworth Hamil
' ton was born at Pleasant Valley. O.
August 9, 1866, was educated at Harvard
and at Boston University and in Eu
, rope, entered the ministry in 1892, was
pastor at East Boston and Newtonville,
" Mass.. and was chancellor and trustee
, at the American University, Washing-
ton. D. C 1908-12. He is well known
1 also as writer and lecturer, and his
' brother is the famous Bishop John
Hamilton, who is to be retired soon un
der the age limit. Bishop John Hamil
ton was active in rescue work at the
California earthquake in 1906.
Three Steamers and 2 Schoon
ers Added to Fleet in River.
GHURGH FETEBE01NS
FORMER PASTORS ATTEND
Alaska
Land of the Midnight Sun
The romance of the
frontiersmen still vi
brates through Alaska.
"One Hundred Norways in
One", fjords and glittering
blue -green glaciers, snow,
capped mountains, mighty
rivers, tumbling cascades,
Indian villages, and Totem
poles, are all there to be
seen. Travel luxuriously and
at moderate cost by the
Canadian Pacific
Steamers
For full information call,
phoneor write for Tour No. vv-23
J. V. MURPHY, G. A. P. D.
CacjuJUa Pacific Railway Company
56 Third Street.
Portland, Oregoa
.Pie vr s?, Zeor?c
Woodlawn Methodist Cele
brates 25th Anniversary.
of the evening was spent in a. social
mingling of the club members and
guests.
Mrs. Harvey E. Lindsey (Lillian
Kennedy), of Loa Angeles, who is visit
ing here, is being feted extensively. On
Thursday Miss Lelah Coyle entertained
at an informal tea for the charming
young matron. The rooms were at
tractively decorated in Spring blossoms.
Mrs. Lindsey presided at the tea table
and was assisted by Miss Helen Gregg
and Miss Coyle.
On Saturday an auto trip out the
Columbia River Highway and a tea at
the Hotel Portland were planned by
Miss Craig. On Friday Mrs. J. Martin
Long entertained at a dinner-dance in
the Hotel Benson.
Many Old Members Are Present and
Join In Rejoicing at Growth and
Success Wednesday Din
ner to Be Reunion.
Woodlawn Methodist church, began
the celebration of its twenty-fifth an
niversary Jubilee yesterday, to be com
pleted, next Wednesday night with a
dinner and entertainment, in the na
ture of a reunion. It was 25 years ago
that Rev. G. M. Pierce initiated the
movement for four Methodist churches.
Trinity. Central, Patton and Wood
lawn, the latter then 'being in the
wilderness.
Rev. Louis Thomas, the present pas
tor, conducted the services yesterday
morning, and spoke with much feel
ing of the work of the past 2a years,
and what the church had accomplisned
in the quarter of a century for the
community and the 'city. Rev. Harold
Oberg, one of the early pastors, de
livered an earnest prayer, which was
in the form of a sermon on the work
of the swiftlv passing years. Rev.
Johns Sarginson, of Spokane, Wash.,
who Was one of the founders and pil
lars of Woodlawn church, read the
responsive lesson of, the morning.
Former Pastor Speaks.
Then followed the sermon by Rev.
F. W. Dewart, a former pastor, who
voiced bis great happiness at being
present at the Jubilee of Woodlawn
church. He said he had a tender feel
ing for the Woodlawn church and its
congregation. His sermon was on
The Church of the Future, in which
he swept away the cobwebs that gath
ered about creeds and doctrines, - and
boldlv proclaimed the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of mankind.
Dr. Dewart found that there was good
In very man and woman, and that all
worshiped, God through the exercise
of their talents however latent they
might be. - .
Old Members Attend.
The congregation filled the audi
torium to capacity. Many gray-haired
women and men were in the congrega
tion who were present when the cor
nerstone of the Woodlawn church was
laid in 1891, by Dr. Kummer, of the
old Tayltor-street church, and later
when the church was dedicated. At
that time the Woodlawn Methodist
Episcopal church was surrounded by
brush and timber, and many thought
Rev. Mr. Pierce was too far ahead of
the times to start a church then so
remote from the heart of Portland,
but it is now surrounded by a pros
perous district. following the ser
mon a short community reunion was
held with the old pastors and old members.
Last night Dr. Talbot, an old-time
pastor of the Taylor-street church,
preached. On Wednesday night a com
munity dinner will be served in the
church basement, beginning at 6:30
o'clock, and this will be followed by
an entertainment in the auditorium.
Kev. Robert Elmer Smith, of Sunnvside
Methodist church, will deliver an ad-
u i -.-..-i, aim an mieresiea will De wel
come to attend. A son of the late
Rev. G. M. Pierce will be present nrl
sing .at tne services.
Orphia Temple, Pythian Sisters, ini
tiated a large class of candidates
Thursday evening. The temple will give
a 500 card party next Thursday in
the Pythian Castle. Mrs. Phillip Ge
vurtz will preside as chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. George Spencer and Miss
Maybelle Olsen. Refreshments will be
served and prizes awarded. All Pyth
ian Sisters and their friends are invited.
5 VESSELS ARRIVE
Pedro; at 3 P. M-, steamer Bear, from San
Pedro for Portland.
Eureka. May Arrived at u r. m..
tamor F. A. KHburn. from Portland and
Cons Bay for tan riKo via way porta.
seatu wash., May 1. Arrivca steam
ers Mariposa, from Southwestern Alaska; J.
.. Luckcnbai'h. from New York: d, irom
an Krar,clsf o. Sailed Steamers Admiral
Kvans. for &otaib western Alaska: Xoluhln.
Alki. for Southeastern Alaska..
ROSE CITY RUNNING WELL
Daisy and Willamette Will Take Out
Iiumber Cargoes Pltotinln Is
12 Days Out From Callao
Vnder Charter Here.
The arriva 1 of three passenger
steamers and two steam schooners in
the river yesterday resulted in con
siderable activity along the water
front and augmented the fleet of car
riers already in the harbor.
The steamers making the river in
clude the Rose City, from San Pedro
via San Francisco; the Northern Pa
cific from San Francisco: the Break
water, from San Diego via way ports
the Daisy, from San Francisco; and the
Willamette, from San Francisco.
With her arrival yesterday the
steamer Rose City, of the San Fran
cisco and Portland Steamship Company-
completed her first round trip follow
ing her overhauling, which included the
installation of new boilers. The
steamer was 49V4 hours coming up
the coast, and consequently failed to
make as Quick time as was expected.
However, she had head winds most of
the way. The Rose City and the other
passenger steamers all brought good
loads of passengers.
The steamers Daisy and Willamette
will take out lumber cargoes. The
Daisy is to be loaded at Knapptoft. The
Willamette will be dispatched ay tne
McCormick Lumber Company, and
probably will be loaded at St. Helens
after discharging cargo and passengers
at Portland.
The lumber vessels now in the har
bor, in addition to those arriving yes
terday, include the American schooner
A. F. Coats. loading at tne Munnoman
Lumber Company's dock for the Coast
Shipping Company: the American
steamer Shna Yak, which is taking on
cargo at Presoott for the Beaver Lum
ber Company; the American steamer
Multnomah, which is to be dispatched
by the McCormick Lumber Company,
and the steamers Temple E. Dorr and
Coaster.
The British steamer Photinia. of 2S53
tons, is now 12 days out from Callao
en route to this port for taking on
lumber. She is under charter to the
Pacific Export Lumber Company. There
are also a. number of lumber schooners
en route here from Australia for load
ing. Several of these are expected in
the river shortly.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OXEOXTA TO BE DUYDOCKED
'ortland of Portland Dredges to Un
dergo Annual Inspection. -The
Port of ' 'ortland tug Oneonta
will be dry doc i ed Tuesday and her
hull will be Aei & new coat of paint.
This is considered necessary owing to
he fact that much of her paint was
scratched off by the ice in the river
last Winter.
It is expected that a day will be
required to paint the vessel. She will
be given her regular Federal inspection
Friday.
The Port of Portland dredge tenders.
Weona and Pronto, will be Inspected
Tuesday.
Bar View Gets Xcw Buoy.
BAR VIEW. Or.. May 21. (Special.)
The lighthouse tender Heather, of
the Seventeenth Lighthouse District,
anchored just outside the bar night
before last and yesterday planted a
new buoy to mark the entrance to the
bay. It is one of the whistling type
and replaces one of the same style
that has been out of repair since early
this year. Owing to the roughness of
the sea, the Heather proceeded on her
way without raising the old one. It
is expected that she will return later
and take it in for rebuilding.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All nooitlona rrnnrttd at S P. M.. May 11.
unleaa otliero-lwe dWHMtHl.)
w apama. &an y rancmco lor rorua,na. u
miles north of Blanco.
Lucas. El Sce-undo for Vancouver, atio
miles north of San Franctaoo.
sorter. Monterey in tow. roint wens jot
Port Kan I.uis. 4S mile, from Point Wella.
WUhelmina. Honolulu for San Francisco,
01ft miles from an Francisco. May 20.
Maisonia, !an F rancisco lor Honolulu, una
miles from San Francisco. May 20.
Pennsylvania. San Francisco for- Kobe,
19S3 mile, from Baa Francisco. Mav 30.
Cuzro. Honolulu for Seattle. 4U9 miles
from t'ape Flattery, May M.
Celllo. Saa Francisco for San Pedro, 40
miles south of Pigeon Point.
Grace Dollar. San Pedro for San Francisco,
25 miles south of San Francisco.
El Sea-undo. Richmond for Ketchikan, b-
mlles north of Richmond.
Governor. Ban Francisco for Victoria. lOS
miles north of Capo Blanco.
.Buck. Monterey for Portland, M miles
south of the olumbia River.
Asuncion. Richmond for Ketchikan. 493
miles north of Richmond.
Drake, with barer 11. Seattle for Rich
mond. ItS4 miles north of Richmond.
liekeubarh. San Kranclurn for Tm'nm.
SS miles north of San Francisco.
Mills. Portland for Martinez. 45 miles
from Portland.
Coronado. San Francisco fonSan Pedro, 13
miles east of Point Arg-uello.
apeeowcn. ban Pedro for San Francisco,
1S miles south of San Francisco.
Moffett. towlns; barge 93. Richmond for
Balboa. T20 miles south of l.lRhtshlp.
Newport. San Francisco Tor Balboa. 2S8
miles south of San Francisco.
Wlndber. Belllng-ham for Port Moller,
Alaska. 000 miles west of Flattery. May 20.
proline, neattie ror Anchorage, Alaska, at
Kins tovo Point. May 20.
Steamer Schedule.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From Date.
Rose Cltv T.OS Ansreles. .... .In port
Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. .--In port
Breakwater San Diego In port
Bear Los Angeles May 24
Beaver ... .I.os Angeles May 30
F. A. Kilburn San Diego June
DUE TO DEPART.
ti l i i t.. i .1 . I nine. t-vr
fmbcuuin im t.cumj. Multnomah San Diego. May
irom c rcuru-a, iiu., to paus uie oummer
The Misses Miriam and Margaret I
with their father, Bernard Hagedorn.
and sister. Miss Hilda Hagedorn. They
were accompanied by another sister,
Mrs. Alliene Williamson, who will re
main in Portland for several months.
The Misses Hagedorn are St. Helen's
Hall girls, and also of Chevy Chase,
Washington, U. C.
The Hagedorn family has taken the
X Claire Montieth home on Portland
Heights for the Summer. ,
A trio of Illinois visitors were enter
tained at -the home of Judge and Mrs.
E. G. Ross, E33 Belmont utreet. Uuring
the week. Mrs. Eila Steele, who is re
turning to her Eastern home after a
Winter in Southern California, was at
the Ross home several days. Mrs. Bes
sie Morrow and her niece. Miss Jose
phine Sublette, en route to Yokahama,
who were also house guests, have left
for the Orient.
SOCIETY
A SPECIAL meeting of the Portland
Xi Fruit and Flower Mission will be
held on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
in the Day Nursery, 434 Main street.
Oliver K. Jeffery will address the
members. Plans will be made for the
distribution of roses during the Rose
Festival. The mission will participate
at the request of the Chamber of Com
merce and the Rose Festival Associa
tion. All members are asked to at
tend.
Evergreen Lodge, Degree of Honor,
will entertain with tea and cards at the
home of Mrs. Sarah E. Moore, 802 Gan-
tenbein avenue, on Tuesday afternoon
Prizes will be given.
.
Mrs. C. De Witt Joslyn was hostess
to the State Woman's Press Club- Fri
day evening, the occasion being a fare
well reception in honor of Mrs. Bertha
Taylor Voorhorst and Mrs. Lucia Faxon
Additon, who are going to New York
to attend the National Convention of
Federated Clubs.
The entire programme ws devoted
to songs and dramatic readings of Mrs.
Joslyn's authorship. After the close
of the programme Mrs. Voorhorst and
Mrs. Additon made farewell addresses
to the club members,, and the remainder
DRAMA LEAGUE TO MEET
Presentation of Play to Follow Busi
ness Session May' 29.
The annual meeting of the Drama
League will be held on Monday, May
9, in the Little Theater. The business
session will open at 8:15 o'clock. After
reports and election of officers, there
will be a production of "The Man Who
Married a Dumb Wife." Anatole
France's clever little play, in which
Frank B. Riley, Miss Hildreth Huma-
Bon, Miss Beth Ludlam, Miss Cordelia
Broadbent, and others, recently scored
hit.
The meeting is open 'to all members
and to all who wish to join the league
by paying their dues at the door. Miss
Josephine Hammond, of Reed College,
is president; Miss Gertrude Talbot, sec
retary, and Frank Riley, treasurer.
Yale S. F. to U. A . -May
Breakwater San Diego May
Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. . . .May
Harvard. . .
Rose City. ....
Bear
W&pama
F. A. Kilburn. .
Beaver
. i S. F. to L. A .May
. .. Loa Angeles May
. . .Los Angeles May
...San Diego Mav
. . .San Diego June
. . .Los Angeles . . ... . .J una
News From Northwest Ports.
COOS BAY, Or.. May 21. (Special.) The
steamer Adeline Smith arrived at midnight
Saturday from tan Francisco.
The jiteamship F. A. Kilburn sailed last
night at s for Eureka.
ASTORIA. Or., May 21. (Special.) Tha
steam schooner Willamette arrived this
morning from San Francisco and will load
lumber at Rainier and St. Helens.
The steamer Breakwater arrived thl
Lmorninjr from San Francisco, via Eureka and
looi Bay with rreignt and passengers xor
Astoria and Portland.
Bringing freight and passengers for As
torla and Portland, the steamer Rose City
arrived today from San Francisco and San
Pedro.
The steam schooner Daisy arrived this
morning from San Francisco and went to
Knappton to lond lumber.
The steamer Northern Pacific arrived this
afternoon from San Francisco with a lull
cargo of freight and a fair list of passen
sera.
TILLAMOOK. Or., May 21. (Special.)
The steamer Sue H. Elmore cleared from
her berth here at the Lamb-Schrader dock
late yesterday afternoon with a good cargo
or iniamooK dairy products lor the Valley
ana (-amornia traae.
Stovcments of Vessels.
PORTLAND. May 21. Arrived Steamer
.Breakwater, rrom ban Diego via way ports.
Astoria. May 21. Arrived at midnight,
steamer Daisy, from San Francisco. Arrived
at 4 and left up at o:30 A. M.. steame
Willamette, from San Francisco. Arrived
at o A. M.. and left ud at I2:no P. M
steamer Breakwater, from San Dingo via
way norts. Arrived at 1 P. M. . steame
Northern Pacific, from Pan Francisco. Ar
rived at 3:20 P. M. and left up, steamer nose
city, rrom an pearo via San Francisco.
San Francisco. Mav 21. Arrived at til A
M. . steamer Beaver, from Portland for San
) feiSS : J
It -1l
i
"Did you bake this delicious bread?"
"No, indeed, that is the new
TIP-TOP
The 'grooved' bread
baked in the patented pan.'
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
Bakers of Holsum Bread and Cakes.
, - M
ll - k
We Give GreenTrading Stamps
Save Them and Choose Valuable Premiums Free
Olds, Wortrrian & King
The Satisfactory Store
Today's Grocery List
Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your
service from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M
LARGE QUEEN OLIVES
Our "OWK Special." p
35c bottle special forJC
STUFFED OLIVES regular
Columbia. River Bar Report.
NORTH H K A IV Mav 21. Condition of the
bar at ,"i P. M. cloudy; sea. moderate; wind.
southwest. 20 miles.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. . Low.
3:56 A. M 8.(1 fect'11.14 A. M...-O.T foot
3:44 P. M 7.4 feet 11:3 P. M 3.1 feet
EMPLOYERS' AID SLIGHT
FEW INDORSEES OF ASSOCIATION
ARK NOMINATED.
Political Observers Are Not of Opinion
That Orgnnlaation's Efforts Were
Help to Any Candidate.
Three of the seven candidates In
dorsed by the Employers' Association
for the five long-term State Senator
ships from Multnomah County were
nominated. They were Gus C. Moier,
Conrad P. Olson and S. B. Huston. John
Gill, unopposej for short-term Senator,
was also an Kmpioyers' Association in
dorsee.
The unsuccessful candidates -n-ho had
the indorsement of the association for
State Senator were C. W. Hodson, F. H.
Ransom, Dan E. Powers and B. D. Slg-
ler.
Of fifteen candidates indorsed by the
association for the twelve nominations
for State Representative, the following:
eight were nominated: I. C. Lewis,
PlowvJen Stott, John M.-Mann. Hamil
ton P. Corbett, Herbert Gordon. KL. K
Kubll. Stephen A. Matthleu and George
T. AVlllett.
Unsuccessful Indorsees of the asso
ciation for State- Representative were
30c size bottles.
sale now, special
at-W-Jfc-
Call Marshall 4S00 or A 6231.
SNIDER'S TOMATO Soup
3 large cans, specially O E?
priced today at only"iJC
KINGSFORD'S Gloss Starch,
six-pound box, 65c size, J
now on sale for only''
CANNED GOODS Our "OWK Special" brand peaches CTflg
pears, apricots and pineapple. Three cans for v ,3J
SHEBOYGAN GINGER ALE, DOZEN BOTTLES SI. 50
MAY'S GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, 12 PKGS. 2op
Sale of Warm Weather Needs
Third Floor Best grade Gas Hot Plates
and Ovens. Finished in black and full
nickel plated. With flush sanitary top.
1-burner plate, size 10x10 ins. $1.00
2-burner Plates,
size 10x20 inches, V
3-bumer
size 10x30
2-burner Plates,
nickel, 10x20 ins
3-bumer 1 Plates,
nickel, 10x30 ins.
$2.70
inches,
$3.15
54.75
1- burner Plates,
black, 12x12 ins.
2- burner Plates,
black, 12x25 ins.
4-burner Plates,
size 12x35 inches,
3- burner Plates,
black, 12x25 ins.
$2.25
$3.85
$6.60
$3.95
Full Line of Ovens
for Gas, Gasoline or Oil. Made of high-grade pol
ished steel, swing door, two shelves. Very neat.
Ovens size 12xl3 inches, priced today 81. 45
Glass-door Ovens, size 124x13 inches JS1.75
$2.50 Single Oven, with glass door, now $t.7?
$3.50 Double Oven, with glass door, at $52.75
Ask to see the "Bolo" Ovens with removanle
circulating air chamber. Priced $3.75 and $4.50
Garden Hose at Special Prices
50 ft. guaranteed J i EZf
Cotton Hose, -in. PMr.iJiJ
50 ft. 5-ply Blk. ff At
Hose, -inch, atV''"
50 ft. 7-ply Red P'7 fZZ
Hose, 94 -inch, a t V f a?
Special showing of Refriger
ators, etc., in Basement Store.
Special Sale of Nickel Plated Ware
$8.00 Serving Trays at $i.3
$3.00 Sandwich Trays $2.39
$3.25 Tea Ball Pot at $2.59
$2.50 Cruet Sets now .$2.1 tt
$2.25 Toast Sets now $1.79
$1.25 Caster Sets now at 99
$2.00 Marmalade Jars 81. .""!
$4.25 Sugar & Creams $2.13
$8.75 Hot Water Ket. $.99
$2.75 Cracker Jars at $2.19
$4.25 Relish Dishes at 82.K5
$11.50 Coffee Perc. at $9.00
MAY SALE CUT GLASS NOW IN PROGRESS
Percy. E. Arlett. Roderick I Macleay,
Harry L. ldleman, John R. Latourette,
Joseph 11. Page and Cliff R. Meloney.
Arthur C. Callan, whom the associa
tion declined to indorse after a differ
ence of opinion as to political methods
between Mr. Callan and Thomas Mc
Cusker, secretary of the association,
was one of the hlgrh men on the legisla
tive ticket Mr. Callan ran seventh in
the list of nominees.
There Is no opinion smong political
observers that the Employers' Associa
tion indorsement aided any one of the
candidates nominated. Far from it.
soclation will meet at 11 o'clock to
make plans for a Rose Festival rest
room and refreshment parlor. Every
woman of the church Is included in the
invitation to Join in the project ti
make this part of the Rose Festival a
success. '
CHURCH WOMEN TO SEW
Presbyterian Association Also to
IMan Festival Krst Room.
The final all-day meeting- of the
Woman's Association of the First
Presbyterian Church will be held to
morrow in the church house. The mem
bers have planned to attend early to
complete a large amount of sewlns
which they are doing: for the poor.
At noon a home-cooked luncheon
will be served to business men and
women and others who wish to attend.
The leaders of the circles of the as-
4
ft
Graduation
Gifts
Thousands of little distinctive
gifts that will give joy to the
young man or woman on Gradu
ation Day.
Whether it be the finest 'piece of
jewelry, or the most inexpensive
gift, you can rest assured that it
will be joyfully accepted, if it's
from Feldenheimeir's.
Come in tomorrow there are
thousands of new things that
you will want to see. All moder
ately priced.
A. & C. FELDEfJHEIMER
Jewelers Since 1868
Washington St. at Park
P 3 xl3si jffiPi
LeLcwcs Oak Timber Sold.
WOODLAN'D. Wash.. May "1. (Spe
cial.) The Emerson Hardwood Com
pany has purchased all the oak timber
now upon the lands of A. LeLewrs, Harry
LUwes, and their sister. Just soutli
of the town, and Robert Barr. of Wood
land, has contracted to place the tim
ber on the banks of Lewis River for
transportation to Portland by barure.
You
are rich
You have
hours
that's all
the time
there is.
You have
as much
as King or
Potentate.
There's
in
time than
you.
JNTor can
anyone
enjoy
a better
cup of
coffee.
For when
you drink
Folger's
Golden
Gate
ifs the
45c Coffee
45c Quality Can DUV.
J.A.Folger&Co.SanFrancisco
Eczema Is Conquered
1
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied If KOod clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 25c or
11.00 for extra large size, get a bot
Je of xemo. When applied as directed.
It effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching-, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounda and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses jAd soothes.
Zemo Is dependable and inexpensive.
Try. aa we believe nothing you hav.
ever used is as effective and satisfy
ing. Zemo, Cleveland.