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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1916)
16 TIIE SIORXIXQ OKEGOXIATf, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. DR. HUGH WALKER PLEASES IN PULPIT Minister Called to Westmin ster Presbyterian Church Delivers Talks. ANSWER TO BE GIVEN SOON Congregation Is 3Iore Eager to Ob tain Services of Pastor After Hearing Sermon; World de clared to Be lor Joy. Er. Hugh K. Walker, of Long Beach, Cal., who has been, called to the pastorate of Westminster Presbyterian Church, of this city, preached yester day morning and evening at thts church, and brought a message of joy and happiness, and declared that Chris tianity brings exhilaration, hilarity, happiness, not sadness, sternness and long faces. Dr. Walker expressed appreciation of the kindness and courtesies that had been extended to him since he came to Portland. "I knew Dr. Marcotte, who had been your pastor," said Rev. Mr. Walker, "and knew of his splendid work in this place. I met him while I was pastor at Los Angeles years ago. and learned to love him, and I can see the great work he has done here in Portland. If the will of the Lord opens the way that I should become your pastor I hope I shall meet with the same success. I hope soon to give this congregation its answer, and let us pray that no mistake be made. Let us worship in the true spirit here to day. Intoxication by Wine Denied. "The New Wine of the Spirit of God." was the subject of the morning sermon, and was based on the Pentecostal scene in Jerusalem, when the 12 apostles were spreading the gospel of the "New Wlno of the Spirit." "It was said that the 12 apostles were 'drunk with new wine," for they could not otherwise have been so elo quent," said Dr. Walker, "but their Intoxication was not the feast of death found at the banquet table where wine flowed like water, but theirs was the intoxication with the spirit of God. "We crave excitement, and to that may be attributed the temptation of many people. We crave exhilaration and hilarity, for that is the nature of men. but the apostles were filled not with new wine, but with the new wine of the spirit of God and of the king dom. "Some think that Christianity means sadness and suppression of joy, but the real religion teaches rejoicing, happi ness, exhilaration and divine hilarity. There is a delightful exhilaration in re ligion not found in anything else it is the new wine of the spirit of God. "I rather like the gospel Billy Sun day brings and to hear that many have "hit the trail' heavenward under his eermons, but we don't have to wait for these evangelists for the exhilara tion of the gospel. World Made to Enjoy. "We have the new wine now which comes with the drinking of the spirit of God, and with it comes that hilarity that lasts, and not the result of the feast of death, i This is a beautiful world, with its mountains, valleys and plains, and God made it for our en joyment and happiness, and we ought to be loyal to the world as it is, but the world, with all its beauties, is not the end of all things, but a preparation of that broader life beyond. Religion brings a joy that the world cannot bring. "Heaven is not a place of stagnation, but a place of activity and progress. Life there is on, on and ever on." At the close of the sermon Dr. Walker met many of the congregation, who pressed forward to greet him. There was but one sentiment: "We must have him for our pastor." The (frmon was highly enjoyed, and Dr. Walker was able to awaken a most tender feeling by his kind references to Dr. Marcotte and the "beautiful city of Portland,' STANLEY FUNERAL TODAY Services Will Be Conducted at Late Home at 3:30 o'clock. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Fred S. Stanley, who died suddenly on Saturday, will be held today from her liorae, 771 Park avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. J"r. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will officiate. The burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. The pallbearers will be: J. D. Mathe son, M. J. Buckley, W. L. Boise. Charles Mimnaugh, B. A. Holmes and J. E. Robertson. Lenses Will Break And when they do, re member that we can make repairs within an hour. If we made your glasses, you need only to telephone your name, and new lenses will be ready when you calL Main 182, A 4312. If you bought your glasses elsewhere, bring us the pieces and we will du plicate them exactly. This is the kind of serv ice you want. Why not ?et it? THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Incorporated. 209-10-11 Corbett Bunlding. SCENES ATTENDING LAYING OF CORNERSTONE OF NEW HOME OF HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEP HERD IN PIEDMONT YESTERDAY. ' gt: ?n .' f if T?1b - fevr- 15- n 4 f a : Tim f 4 Lli fjtX I V i : 4 : r . ; : -i , ; c n,,r-,r.vl.i.,n,w -Ji r-r . . ? ? s , 3 i s- S " " LJ I STONE IS BLESSED Sisters of Good Shepherd to Have Building. ARCHBISHOP PLIES TROWEL Til glit Keverend Alexander Christie and Dr. Calvin S. White Make Addresses Structure Will Cost $135,000. The cornerstone of the new building of the fcisters of Good Sheperd, lo cated on a 10-acre tract In Piedmont, near Bryant street and Portland boule vard, was blessed with solemn cere monies yesterday afternoon by Arch bishop Alexander Christie, assisted by Rev. Father Lawler, O. P.; Rev. Father Miller. C. S. S. R. ; Master of Cere monies Rev. George Campbell, and other Catholic clergy of the city. The smpinpr was led by Professor Frederick Goodrich. The cornerstone was placed in posi tion, and with the trowel was fixed by Archbishop Christie. After the ceremony Rev. George Thompson delivered the opening address, in which he told of the purposes and cJects of the House of Good Shepherd, under the management of the Sisters of Good Shepherd. He said that these sisters had been in Portland for the past 15 years, conducting the work of redeem ing girls who had received a bad start in life. He spoke of the fine work the Sisters had been doing, and said that the demands had become so great that more space and better facilities were needed, and hence the foundation of the new structure had been laid, which will be a credit to the city and the Catholic church. Rev. Mr. Thompson spoke of the difficulties of the work of the Sisters of Good Shepherd and paid high tribute to their self-sacrificing life. Dr. Calvin S. White Speaks. Dr. Calvin S. White, who was at the head of the State Health Department for six years, and had supervision over the institution conducted by the Sisters of Good Shepherd, declared that their work had been a service to God and humanity. Where can you get together such a band of noble, devoted, self-sacrificing women," said Dr. White, "than the Sisters of Good Shepherd? There are certainly no better teachers. These girls entering this house become re spectable wives and mothers, who are like burning brands snatched from death or ruin." "I want to thank Father Thomoson and Dr. White for their tributes to the bisters or Good Shepherd and their work," said Archbishop Christie, "for tney have been truthful. This after noon we have consecrated this struc ture with solemn ceremony and prayer an institution devoted to the high purpose of humanity, the rescuing: of young girls, who have been more sinned against than sinning. These Sisters ara women of high culture, refinement and education, and fitted to grace any so ciety, and yet they are devoting their lives ana sacrinclng everything that they might give themselves to the cause of humanity. "Society has a double standard that receives with open arms the man who has caused the downfall of an inno cent girl and spurns the poor girl, but tnese bisters of Good Shepherd be come sister and mother to her, and take the broken-hearted girl to their bosom. Is there a non-Catholic or Catholic who does not see the high character of the work of the Sisters of Good Shepherd?" Domestic Science Taught The House of Good Shepherd affords an asylum to girl dellnauents. who wish to reform and who are pentlnent. Besides girls of this class the institu tion admits children that they may be rescued from danger and instructed in habits of Industry arid self-respect. The t it PiaY , "" . , ; " vtS (1) Archbishop Christie and Catholic Clcra-y Kneclina; In Prayer Service Im mediately Following Cornerstone Laying. ' (3) Archbishop Christie Laying Cornerstone, and Rev. George Campbell, Master of Ceremonies, Assisting. girls are taught domestic science, plain and fancy sewing and dressmaking. There is a school in the building. Joseph Jacobberger is the architect of the new building, which is now well advanced. It Is being built of con crete and hollow tiles, and the cost will be about $135,000. FORESTER 01M PROGRAMME E. A. Sherman and Rev. AV. S. Gil bert to Speak at Chamber Lunch. E. A. Sherman, of Washington. D. C, assistant United States Forester, will be one of the principal speakers at the members' council luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today on the subject, "Recreational Develop ment of the National Forest." Mr. Sherman arrived here Saturday and made a trip out to the Columbia Gorge Park. He was active in the of ficial work which resulted in the set ting aside of this park in the National Forest, and was here two years ago with the party of Forester Graves to make the preliminary trip of inspec tion. Chaplain W. S. Gilbert will be the other speaker at the members' coun cil, and his subject will be "The Sol dier's Vision." NEW PASTOR HEARD MR. M'ARTHUR IS EXPECTED Senator Lane Due in Week and Sen ator Chamberlain Later. Representative McArthur will prob ably be the first member of the Ore gon Congressionaa delegation to arrive in Portland. He has written friends that he expects to he in Portland today or tomorrow. Senator Harry Lane is expected next Saturday or Sunday, but Senator George E. Chamberlain will remain iti Wash ington for a coupla of weeks yet. ac cording to his orrsent plana. He is not expected to 'eavo Washington be fore October 1. Woodsman Has Leg Broken. CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Jasper Howard, an employe of the McCormick Lumber Company, had his leg broken Just below the hip yes terday when he was caught between two logs. He was brought to a Cen tralla hospital. INSURANCE MAN FINDS ZEST IN FOOTBALL PLAY E. L. Knickerbocker Drops Into Town For Weekly Tutoring: of Multnomah Club Squad Seth D. Jones Reports Condition of Robert H. Jones, Stockman, as Hopeless. EL. KNICKERBOCKER sells in surance in and around Sheri- dan. He was In Portland yes terday staying at the Cornelius. But selling insurance is not the only thing attractive to Mr. Knickerbocker, and his presence in Portland yesterday meant that he waa heading the call of his "first love." Mr. Knickerbocker Is a graduate of Albion College, and a decade ago was one of the best football coaches in the East. He is now coach of the Mult nomah Club team, and his second week ly trip from Sheridan to pilot the club football activities caused his registra tion at tha Cornelius. Seth D. Jones, one of the biggest and best-known cattlemen of Idaho, yester day registered at the Imperial. Mr. Jones is the brother of Robert H. Jones, at one time president of the L.ewiston Livestock Association. Robert H. Jones Is now' in a sanatorium in Monrovia, Cal., from which place Seth D. Jones has Just returned. No hope for the recovery of Robert ii. Jones Is held out by his brother, who re ports he is suffering from tuberculosis. Mr Jones said yesterday that the Eastern market was proving more at tractive to him this year than the Coast porta. Jbie will, therefore, make his an nual shipments to the Atlantic sea board instead of Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, as he has usually done. Johnny Coulon, former bantam weight champion of the world, is reg istered at the Perkins. "Johnny" is on his way home to Chicago from Cali fornia. He will be in the city for home time. D. W. Ferguson, general agent for the North Pacific Steamship Company, is registered at the Perkins. Mr. Ferguson comes to this city from Cal fornla. J. S. Diller. of Washington, D. C. arrived in Portland yesterday to do some work In this locality for the United States Geological Survey, by which he is regularly employed. He ia at the Seward Hotel. Rev. Frank Theodore Scott at First Universalist Church. PREPARATION IS THEME Clergyman's Latest Service Was With Welfare Department or Southern Pacific Railway Clubs Also Looked After. If the church of today is to endure it must assume a new attitude toward man, declared Rev. Frank Theodore Scott, new pastor of the First Uni versalist Church, in his address de livered yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Scott said that the church should be a place where troubled humanity could find some relief, a place that breathes the atmosphere of those words of Christ, "Let not your heart be trou bled." "The great stream of humanity of the present day is flowing away from the church." he said, "and threatening to leave it high and dry, like Noah's ark." Rev. Mr. Scott declared that this life is a place to prepare to live rather than to prepare to die. "You cannot escape life, you must accept it and meet it," he said. Death, on the contrary, he characterized as a fleeting shadow. The speaker emphasized the need of striving in order to conquer in the world of the spirit, declaring that no success came through "stooping to conquer." He also urged the need of doing the best possible. "To those who entertain a lower vis ion comes the troubled heart," he said. Rev. Mr. Scott declared that each must live his own life and work out his own problems. "We all must settle our own debt at the Judgment bar," he said. "There will be no attorney to appear for any of us at that time." Rev. Mr. Scott was formerly con nected with the welfare department of the Southern Pacific Railroad with headquarters at San Francisco. He was also for about six years superintendent of the railway clubs department of that company. He was in Portland for about two months during June and July of this year and preached at the First Universalist Church. MRS. HIRSCH APPOINTED Suffragist Is Member of National Woman's Campaign Committee. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, prominent equal suffragist and clubwoman of Portland, has been chosen as the Oregon member of the National woman's campaign com mittee that is to co-operate with the Republican National Committee in the Hughes campaign. Word of Mrs. Hlrsch's appointment was received by Ralph E. Williams, Re publican National committeeman from Oregon, in a telegram from National Chairman Willcox. The committee with which Mrs. Hirsch will serve Is composed of one member from each state. Pe Kll Residence Burns. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Thursday the substantial farm home of William Zackovich a mile east of Pe Ell was destroyed by a fire of unknown origin. A piano was all that was saved. The loss is only partly covered by Insurance. Rinu I r in nTintrn VlUVt K) aifulltu FOR TOBACCO FUND Secretary of Overseas Club Makes Appeal Here for Belgian Soldiers. CASH DONATIONS ASKED 25 Cents Will Keep One Man In the Trenches Supplied One Week. Organization Will Defray AH Expenses. Twenty-five cents a week will sup ply one fighter in the European trench es with tobacco. It will give him a smoke when he most needs it. And Francis R. Jones, organization secre tary of the Overseas Club, of Lon don, who has lately Interested Port land people in making contributions to a fund to supply the allied soldiers with tobocco, thinks that 25 cents a week from an Inveterate smoker would be little of a sacrifice. Mr. Jones has been traveling through the United States and Canada visiting the branches of the Overseas Club, and those cities where corresponding secre taries of the organization are located. Although he is Interested in getting subscriptions for the maintenance of hospital cots and for supplies of many kinds, Mr. Jones' special interest is raising a tobacco fund for the allied soldiers. Campaign for Belgium. Mr. Jones is campaigning for the Belgian Soldiers" Tobacco Fund. The following statement gives In concise form the facts as to the man ner in which the fund is conducted: "The Supply To fill the demand, nearly 200,000 packages ot tobacco are required each week. Each package represents a 25-cent contribution. "All the Money for Tobacco Every cent contributed is expended In the ac tual purchase of tobacco and cigarettes to be sent to the Belgian soldiers. "No Expenses The whole of the or ganization expenses are borne by the Overseas Club. "No Duty The tobacco Is manufac tured in bond and the British, French and Belgian governments have waived all customs duties. "No Freight Charges- The British and Belgian authorities have undertaken to convey the tobacco to the front free of any charge. Maximum Value Secured. "Maximum Value These concessions, together with special terms arranged with the manufacturers, make It pos sible to supply for 26 cents twice as much tobacco as a private individual could purchase at a retail store and send to the front for the same amount. "Contents of Package Each contri bution of 25 cents will supply a pack age containing 50 good quality cigar ettes, a large packet of good quality tobacco, a box of matches and a reply post-card. The tobacco and cigarettes will be of American manufacture, made especially to suit the Belgian taste. "Reply Post-Card The object of the post-card on which the subscriber's name and address are written is to en able the recipient to acknowledge the gift. Often these post-cards bring the donor into personal touch with the re ceiver, though, owing to the exigen cies of war, this can by no means be guaranteed. A collection of them bear ing the army postoffice and censor's marks makes most interesting war souvenirs. Local Club Planned. Mr. Jones was guest at a luncheon given him Saturday by representatives of various civic organizations, and plans were discussed for the formation of an organization to handle the work in this city. Until a permanent organization is perfected, C S. Greaves. 324 Worces ter building, will represent Mr. Jones In Portland. The First National Bank of this city has been named as the official de pository for the fund raised in this lo cality. The fund has received the indorse ment and patronage of many noted men throughout this country and Europe. One of its vice-presidents is Governor Withycombe, of Oregon. MILKING TESTS ARE MADE Yields of Three Holstein Cows Re corded at County Fair. Under the charge of R. P. Rasmussen, superintendent, at the County Fair last week, a milking test was maintained. The result for two days" milking of the registered cow Ruby Pearl Pauline, age 6 years and 101 days, and owned by A. H. Burns, is shown as follows: Milked for two days with a total of 96.3 pounds of milk; average per cent of butterfat, 3.413, and total butter- fat, 3.2864; value of butterfat, .985H; value of the skimmllk, .1860; total, $1.1719. For the registered cow Emma, age 6 years, owned by Arthur Grant, the fol lowing was the result of the test: Mllkfd for two days: total amount of Our Opening Display Of FALL F ashions Commences Today! And never in our history was there a more rep resentative showing of accepted and approved styles- Our Apparel Salons on the Fourth Floor have been turned into a veritable Fashion Show! Grouped in cases is everything in apparel and accessories that goes to make up the perfectly ap pointed woman New Street Costumes Coats Dresses Shoes Hosiery Neckwear New Fur Coats and Separate Pieces Blouses Gloves Bags Hats Our Fashion Windows Are the Talk of the Town and an Index of the Wonderful Merchandise Within. Be Sure to Visit Every Shop Today. Royal Baking Powder One-Pound Cans 39c Laundry Soaps, 30 Choice of Royal White, Heart while any remain. Pineapple Broken slices, No. 2 cans, dozen $1.05, can 9. Pineapple Juice Dole's, deli cious, pint bottles, doz. $2.60, bottle 224 . Lyfr Red Seal, one of the best, dozen 85c, can 7. Loganberry Preserves Fine brand. No. 16 jars, doz. $2.10, jar 17Vfe. Bars 51, 7 Bars 25c Easy Day, X L N T, Three Brooms 1 sews, regularly 65c, today only 49?. Minced Clams R. R. ocean ra zor, 25c, No. 2 cans, doz. $2.35, can 2O0. Tomatoes Solid pack, No. 2V cans, dozen $1.05, can 9. Washing Soda Best quality, 5 pound packages, lOf. Ninth Floor, Fifth Street. Our Unexcelled Bakery All the products of our bakery are the superior kind it is impossible to produce better, and our prices are rea sonable. We employ only the most skilled bakers artists in their line, who are under the most stringent instruc tions to use only the best of everything, eggs, flavorings and butter churned fresh daily in our own chum. Skimping is never permitted neither are any ingre dients ever used but the best regardless of cost, and we are constantly introducing new features. CAKES BREAD Layer and gold, each G0f; silver and Rolls Fresh daily. Homemade, whole 40; pound cake, lb. 40c; fruit cake, lb. 50C- pipe Pastry Huckleberry, lemon cream, apple, XE iO pumpkin and banana cream pies, each 2."C. Pattie shells, dozen GO and 40. Rolls, fresh daily Homemade, whole wheat, graham, rye, French, etc., loaf 10; Gluten Bread, loaf 20; Bolls, dozen 10c1. Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. Trie Quality Storb of Portland milk. 118.8 rounds; average per cet.t butterfat, 3.258; total pounds of but terfat. 3.8706; value of butterfat, $1.16118; value sklmmilk. .229S5; total, J1.39103. For the registered cow LIda, Rfe 5 years and 101 days, and owned by D. McKeown, the following: results were obtained: Milked for two days, with a total of 127.7 pounds milk: averacra per cent of butterfat. 4.274; total but terfat. 6.459 pounds; value butterfat, $1.6377; value skimmllk, .2444; total, $1.8821. These cowa are of the Holstein stock. Lebanon Women to Hear Talk. LEBANON, Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) The Ladies' Civic Improvement Club, of Lebanon, not only believes In civic betterments, but also desires to be come informed on current topics, and to that end has invited City Attorney Newport to give a talk before the club, explaining: the initiative measures to be voted upon at th November elec tion. He has consented to address the club at its regular October meeting; on that subject. Growers In th Philippine are being en -courageci by the government to give more tteminn to the production of hemn. Make Skin Smooth There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture in stantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle of zerco and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that pimples, blackheads, eczema, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A. little zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it bunishes all skin eruptions and raakci the akin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo. Cleveland. W.WWV.VW777777Z Today's Wonderful Bargains in i ' ii1 nVsW-n tm i iKiii nil fcytfMirwii jsWjj syrtggiyafa 19c Wide Ribbons . Dresdens, moire, plain taffetas, the " yard XVT 35c to 75c Women's Neckwear a sample line priced at, O the piece $1 Waists, newest styles andCC materials, each JJ 75c Percale Petticoats, inCQ. striped patterns, each. 5c Batiste, new and attractive O-, patterns, yard OC $3.50-$4 Women's Shoes, sizes, desirable styles, pair 90c Boudoir Slippers, cre tonnes, suede, pair. . . . . . 25c-35c Women's Hose, in lisle, cotton 50c-75c Allover Shadow, 36- OQ inch, yard J all $2.85 69c 15c Tne Quality Store of Portland' $1.25 Xew House Dresses, "7Q percales, good styles 7C $1.35 Crepe Kimonos, good '7Q colors and styles 2C 75c-$l Children's Rompers, AQf 2 to 6 years, for rOC 33c Children's Amoskeag Gingham Aprons, 2 to 6 years, on sale now at. . . , $1.75 Children's Sweaters, 6 to years, priced at. . 12 25c t'cave $1.45 Z77,
