Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

THE' 3I0RXIXG' OREGOXIAX," MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1919.
TELEPHONE BATES TO
IE JIM 21
CHANG
Schedule of Toll and Long-
Distance Rates Adopted.
OFFICIAL MAP IS AWAITED
Order May Not Affect Stalion-to
Station Calls Between Port
, land and Oregon (It).
Radical clunjts in rates and prac
tices in effect in long-distance tele
phone service will become effective
January II. under the new schedule of
toll and long-distance ratea issued by
Fostniaater-Grneral lturleaon. rending
the receipt of the official map issued
from the San Francisco office of the
telephone company, local representa
tives are unable to determine exactly the
arrangements of squares of seven miles
Into which the country is to be mapped
as the basis fur establishing long-dis-tanc
rates to points beyond 40 miles.
Beyond JiO miles the areas arc 31
mile square, termed grids, and rates
ore to be based upon the air-line dis
tance to the renter of the grid in which
the distant point is located. The of
ficial map la essential to correct com
pulation of rates.
rum! Ratea May ftaad.
There la some question as to whether
the new schedule contemplates modifi
cation of the existing rate for station
to station calls between Portland and
Oregon City, or Portland and Vancou
ver, now In effect. Presumably It does
cot. as the order says: '!
"Nothing in this order establishing
toll ratea shall be construed as chang
ing rates made without reference to
mileage now established for service
within a certain county or other area
-when such rates are not In excess of
10 cents, but no further rates of this
character shall be established without
specific approval of the Postmaster
General."
At present Portland subscribers can
call a station in either Vancouver or
rc;on City by number, as In making; a
local call, for a charge of 1 rents. If
the same call Is made through long;
clatanc tho chance becomes IS cents,
with the additional war tax of 5 cents,
making the total charge :0 ' cents.
However. If a particular person is
i3lred at the station called, the rate
Is the lor.g- distance rate. - L'nder the
tew schedule ihe Vancouver charge
would undoubtedly remain 10 cents
either for l-cal or long-distance call,
as the rate is esiabltshfd at la nnti
tor long-distance call not exceeding 12 I t
miles.
Apparently, under the basic rates for
distances within the 4-1-mile limits tab
ulated, as well as the fact of existing
irs mentioned m the clause Quoted
European type and" we saw among them
many beautiful women.
"The ice is already filling the rivers
and the Arctic Winter will be on quick
ly. We left them enough food to last
them through the Winter. At Tetrani
there had been no ship in two years.
They had eaten the last food of any
sort except fish two weeks before our
supplies reached them. Some of the
men were too weak to carry a small
sack of barley.
"The entire coast line has been swept
by influenza, which has taken terrible
toll because they were absolutely with
out medicine. At Ponoi. where our ship
had to leave quickly to escape the ice.
20 persons died in a week out of a to
tal population of 100. They also have
bad much scurvy
"All along the coast we were hailed
Saviors of Russia.' The people here
think Just that that America will save
Russia from all its troubles." .
YOUNG BANK HEAD MAJOR
Son or G. M. Reynolds or Big Chi
cago Institution, Promoted.
CHICAGO. Captain Earle Hay Rey
nolds, son of George M. Reynolds, of
the Continental & Commercial National
Bank, and himself the youngest bank
president in Chicago, if not In the
United States, before Uncle Sam requi
sitioned his services, has become Major
Reynolds.
Japanese educators
FINISH TOUR OF U. S.
Eight 'Tokio School Principals
Visit Portland.
AMERICAN SYSTEM LAUDED
Mission's Purpose Is to Get Infor
mation on Lstes Developments
in Educational Work Here.
Kight Japanese educators. wTio arc
touring the United States to Bain in
formation for Improvements in the
Japanese school system, were visitors
In Portland yesterday. The party was
News of Captain Reynolds' promotion entbut by the Educational Association
described what I have beenup against,"
Ingoldsby said.
Ha claims he was identified for
crimes committed while he was in the
penitentiary, and would be able to
prove thivl a negro employed by the
parkins' company "framed" on him.
. To offset this pica. Assistant btate s
Attorney McCarthy introduced evidence
showing Ingoldsbv and John Clson,
co-defendant, broke' into a freight car
containing meat and wene seen carting
it away.
"I don't think the newspapers should
waste sympathy on Ingoldsby." said
Prosecutor McCarthy. "He Is a natural-
born crook and a smooth talker."
Captain Michael r. Evans, of the po
lice identification bureau, rmy be called
to prove lngoldsby's recod "He's a
liar: don't believe him," said Evans.
Ingoldsbv in a recent plea begged tor
funds to obtain his release on bonds in
order'that hex could care for his wife,
said to be a. consumptive.
"Ive been crooked in my Hie, out
now that I'm trying; to go straight, the
police won't let me," Ingoldsby said.
I Want to win this case so that X can
take care of my poor wife. I'm not
guilty of this charge and I hope I can
prove It."
Solve Problem or Children Aim.
WASHINGTON'. Miss Julia C. Lath-
rop, chief of the children's bureau of
the Department of Labor, and Miss
Grace Abbott, director of the child
labor division of the bureau, both oi
Chicago, will fail tomorrow morning
EPISCOPAL OHUHCHE
TO PUT UP BUIL
DM6
Grace Memorial Congregation
Unanimous in Decision.
DERIVE FOR FUNDS TO START
Structure, to Be Erected on Site Do
nated by Sirs. Frederick V.
Berry, Will Cost $20,000.
J PRINCIPALS OF TOKIO PUBLIC SCHOOLS, TOURING UNITED STATES, VISITORS IN PORTLAND. j
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TOP ROW, LKtT TO RIGHT X. YI 7.AWA. K. KOM t.O. T. XAITO. S. FI JIOKA. I.OHEK ROW T. SAS.V0,
9. MATSISHITA, T. MOKIVA. .M. TtR A SII I M A. -
Members of the congregation of
Grace Memorial Episcopal Church, East
Seventeenth ana Weldler, yesterday
voted formally at the morning 6efv-ic-
to build a permanent church build
ing costing probably $20,000, on the
lot adjoining the parish house.
Mrs. Frederick W. Berry, of 600 East
Oak street, a. member of the congre
gation, and donor of the church site.
started the movement when the first
church -service was held December 27,
190S, in the home of Mr. Wrenn. Janu
ary 3, 1909. service was held in a tent
on the present site. Later, the parish
house was built and has served the
congregation.
Yesterday morning when Grace Mc,
morlal Congregation assembled for
worship at the usual hour, proceedings
came as a surprise to imany of the
pews. A letter previously had been
despatched to all church members noti
fying them that the vestry desired to
lay the question of building a church
before the congregation. 1
Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, rector, ex
plained the proposed plan, and stated
that Mrs. Berry had named $9000 in
her will for the church building, pro
vided the congregation raises at least
$10,000.
The congregation was unanimous-ln
approving the action of the vestry.
The rector was appointed general man
ager; Edward N. Strong, manager, and
Ij. r. Roberts, treasurer.
Mr. .Strong, announced the appoint
ments of colonels, as follows: J. 1
Etheridge, II. r. Dutton. Joseph T.
Peters. II. P. Barnhardt, AValter E. Bliss
and George F. Anderson. The work of
gathering subscriptions will begin im
mediately. .
Mrs. Berry explained that her -various
gifts to this parish are intended to
be a memorial to her lato husband,
Frederick W. Berry.
"but later when" I analyzed the word of
Bethmann-Hollweg who. said "Entering
Belgium is a wrong which we will
right after Germany has gained its
end! I realized that the -war had the
approval of the entire nation, with
full knowledge of what the con
sequences might be.
"Germany deliberately entered into
brigandism and piracy, for she sought
nothing else than the possession of
France, at the sacrifice of Belgium, and
that gained, the (conquering and pos
session of the world. If it takes 50
years for all Indemnities to be paid, if
the children of these Germans, though
they, themselves. 1 were not responsible
for the war, still must be taxed, yet
she must pay in full and lessons of
peace that will be carried down into the
future may be learned."
PIONEER MISSIONARIES, TOPIC
Historical Society Secretary to Ad-
dress Ministers' Brotherhood.
George H. Himes. secretary of the
Oregon Historical Society, will outline
the first messages of Christianity as
they were brought to the Indians of
the Northwest by the first pioneers, in
an address scheduled for this morning
at 10:45 o'clock in the First Congrega
tional Church at the regular meet
ing of the Congregatioral Ministers'
Brotherhood of Portland.
"Inklings of the white man's Book of
'Light first came to the Indians of the!
Northwest through exploring and trap
ping parties who sought the Oregon
country in commercial enterprises,"
Mr. Himes has stated. "The Lewis and
Clark -nartv was the first to talk to
Indians on religious matters. The Astoin
party, which came for trapping six
years later than the Lewis and Clark
party, had among its members men of
the Catholic religion, and the Indians
soon began to talk of 'the black capes.
as they called the monk's. Still later
Jeddebiah Smith, who was a profound
Methodist,' came out to Vancouver
Fort, where McLaughlin helped him.
Fxench Canadians settled" in the Wil
lamette Valley In 1825 and In 1831 four
Indians who had become particularly
interested ent back to St. Louis to
learn of the white man's God."
B1K MEETINGS TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
No Radical Changes Expected
in Local institutions.
YEAR ENDED RECORD ONE
Preparations Now Being Made for
Heavy Demands During 10
riod of Reconstruction.
has just been cabled from Prance,
where he landed a year ago to help
handle the financial machinery behind
the vast engineering projects of the
'I American expeditionary forces.
I TV,, wxmwp Malnr it 31 vrtrs old. At
KtsettH. I ... . ..ij.., r ,h. l.r.r.l.-I
These rates are as follow wherein . ...i". u.nu wkih h hsrf
the distances between the exchanges or I helped to organise In 1S10 and In which
xou poinis uo not exceed 44 miles I he had worked his way to the top from
the post of assistant cashier.
When he was selected as one or the
above, established rates to suburban
points near Portland will not be
vnar.ged.
Lilll
iT fiirect air-nnc measurement:
I'ryt PUIanrt J3ot - J),,,
,.r Thn Than
SjtlllrA .
1:' mil.
lumites .
mile
nula .
-40 nis
Initial
Kate Is
.. . oi
... .10
... .1.1
...
. . . .-.M
. . . .:;u
.This basis of establishing steps of 5
rents lor each following advance in
the rate, baaed upon added distances
C eight miles is further Dursued.
oula
ini!
1 i miles
milca
IS bankers and business men for whom
General Pershing sent an urgent re
quest. Ma, Reynolda obtained a leave of
absence from his bank for the duration
of the war.
Major Reynolds was. born In Has
tings. Neb. He was educated at Law-
rem-eville School and Yale University.
Aithniieh hiit father was at the head
Jn of the second largest banking Institu
of the City of Tokio, to visit the educa
tional institutions In America.
The head of the party is T. Moriya,
superintendent of the municipal schools
In Tokio. He is accompanied by S.
Matsushita, principal of Hongo Pri
mary School; N. Yuzawa, principal of
Hitotsubashl Higher Primary School;
T. Sasano. principal of Kyobashi Pri
mary School; K. Kosuge. principal of
Yotsuya Daisan Primary School; T.
Saito, principal Honyoko Primary
School: S. Fujioka, principal Hayashl
cho Primary School, and M. Terashima,
principal of Nlshimachl Primary School,
all in Tokio.
"We have been very well treated by
the people all over America," said the
leader of the party. "We appreciate
their attention and kindness very much4
and also their progressive school sys
tem. We notice especially the excel-
the case also of greater distances the tlo , the country, the Major took his n'h' "chools and other schools
sama basia of even steps. In the rates
are to be used.
In the matter of telephone rates, as
In railroad freight and passenger tariffs
In effect preceding the war. the Pacific
Coast had dealt more equitably with
'career in Ms own hands and on being
graduated from Yale took a position
in the South Side State Bank of .Chi
cago.
It was after his practical training
there that he aided In the organization
te telephone companies than some 0f the People's Trust tc Savings Bank.
? cuon" country. Persons i answering General Pershing's call
iri.r,.,,r on puoiic service Major Reynolds arranged that his wife,
utility matters declare that so far as I who was Miss Mary Scudder. of St.
the facifie Coast is concerned there I Louts! divide her time between the
win dc no material Increases in the homes of his parents and hers.
new rates, except in standardizing of) The Major is a member of the Unl
. sppuea to aistricts that because
outside of the regular elementary and
high schools, colleges and uyniversities,
which you have in this country for the
education of older people as well as
children. We now go back to Japan
to establish Just such schools as these
fox the education of our people in
whose childhood days Jhero was no ade
quate school system in Japan.
"Since Commodore perry came to
Japan, in 1S."3, the Japanese school sys
ter has been modeled after, that of the
United States and we have come again
er knowl-
. .-.i,,,. rhijlorrt ,h rhrnprt I to this country to gain furth
of competitive conditions have hereto-I Tacht Club, tho South Shore Country ed5 of th? American system.
ore enjoyea lower rates than were Club and the Kimoor Country Club ol
Justified by the cost of service.
Calraa-e) Rater Protest,
On the other hand, the increase In
the centers of population east of the
Xorky mountains Is very great In some
localities. Chicago business men have
protested against the rate, especially aa
ii ma a is a great increase lor "particu
lar person calla." amounting to an aver
age increase of : per cent in that class
ot call
An Innovation of the new ratea is the
establishment of standard toll nifht
"in- ceiween toe nours of 1:10 P. M.
and 13 midnighkfor station to station
messages, rates 1 111 be approximately
i per cent less than the regular day
Between the hours of 12 midnight
ana i jo a. M . the night rata shall
ie approximately j per cent less than
in established day rates.
Highland. 111.
WORK FOR ALL FORECAST)
PORTLAND CNDCLY ALARMED,
!vYS STATE SENATOR.
The party landed In San Francisco
last October, and has made a circuit
of the entire United States, visiting the
Southern citie. then the Eastern, and
finally the N"aihern. The visitors left
Portland last night for San Francisco,
where they will embark for Japan soon.
John Gill Expresses Relief Only 10
Per Cent of Soldiers Will Be
Without Former Positions.
CHICAGOAN BLAMES POLICE
Man Accused of Stealing: Meat' Says
He Would Go Straight.
CHICAGO. Jr.mes George Ingoldsby,
who has spent the lat 20 years in the
penitentiary, was placed on trial again
in Judge Ciuerin s court for stealing
meats from Swift & Co., his latest em
ployers.
'Police persecution will be the de-
for liurope to consult with child wel
fare experts in France, Kngland
Italy and other countries where meas
ures have been adopted for the better
protection of mothers and children. It
is Miss Lathrop's plan to arrange for
tho attendance of certain of these ex
perts as the guests of the Nation at
a working conference to be held in this
country "v'ith an American committee
to be appointed by the Secretary of
Labor "The purpose of the confer
ence." Miss Lathrop said today, "will
be to consider and develop the 'Irre
ducible minimum standards for the
health, edimntion and work of tlt
American child!' the need for which
President Wilson pointed out in his
letter indorsing the children's year."
i :
SKIPSTOP SYSTEM BLAMED
Car Conductor, Assaulted, Causes
Citizen's Arrest.
DL'LUTH. A result of the prevalent
skip-stop system brought John Jones
into police court on a complaint made
by Thomas Peterson, a conductor on one
of the Morgan Park cas, who charges
j"icb wini aapauii. oues claims inai
he was out of luck when he boarded
Uje car at the moment he did. Peterson
had ben in an argument with one of
his passengers on the back platform
nd was Just hauling off to. land a good
strong Din on me person ot the orrend
ing passenger, when up bobbed Jones
and received the blow intended for an
other. Being. a man of action, sensitive and
easily hurt, Jones did not wait to turn
the other cheek, but with determina
tion and gusto hit Peterson where he
least expected it. His blow did not
skip, nor did it stop, and when Peter
son came to he thought he would never
be the same again. Jones didn't care
whether he would or not and pleaded
not guilty to charge in police court.
Portland is unduly alarmed at . the
unemployment problem of its returned I feifse. as indicated during selection of
for the purpose ot aoplvlnsr nlphi I soldiers, according to John Ulll, state I jurors.
rates tire time of day at the point atsnalor, wno Pok yesterday at the I "I don't want to appear as a modern
which a station-to-station message I Sunday Evening Open Forum of the I Jean aljean, but Victor Hugo never
urinuici anau oe used. ray rates I cnurcn ot uur miner.
"Oregon sent about lo.ouo men to
the Army and Navy, and all but about
10 per cent of this number will return
to their former positions, said air.
Gill. "For the remaining 10 per cent
it is planned to give them preference in
the work on the state highways, which
will soon be started. Soldiers who re
turn from France are not going to
want charity or even public generosity.
Neither are they going to be over
particular aa to the kind of work In
which they seek employment. Their
ttitude on employment will be much
The Torrens system of registering
the ownership of real property is in
legal effeot in California,' Illinois, Mas
sachusetts, Oregon-, Minnesota, Colo
rado, Washington, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio, Mississippi, Nebraska,
South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia. Utah,
North Dakota, South Dakota and Ten
nessee.
MEMORY COMPELLING FORCE
Dr. Boyd Discourses on Man's Sub-
Iiniest Conception.
The compelling force of memory in
molding our lives is shown in the idea
of the last sacrament of Jesus Christ,
said Rev. John H. Boyd at the Presby
terian Church yesterday morning in his
sacramental address.
" 'Do this In memory of me," Jesus
told his disciples. Let him be the
guide, impulse, help and comfort
your lives," said Dr. Boyd, who told
his followers to turn to him in mystery
and despair and to ask him for guid
ance through troubles.
'"Memories show the finest impulse
of the race," said Dr. Boyd. "Ou
memories are expressed in works of art
and other methods of expression. Lin
coin. Washington and others who have
marked turning points in the life of
our nation are memorialized by ou
Xlnest artists.
'Soldiers just now are restless and
anxious to return home all because
of these old memories of home and
loved ones.
"The Christian conception of God Is
the sublimest conception ever created
till the soul of man. It is the fines
memory we have and we must keep it
constantly in mind.
"Christ sealed with blood his divine
our lives. He is the one fixed point of
confidence jn the whole world. To him
we must turn to redeem our lives."
ROOSEVELT'S LESSON PRAISED
Pastor of East Side Baptist Church
Pays Tribute.
Theodore Roosevelt, His Life and Its
Lesson" was the subject upon which
Dr. W. B. Hinson,' pastor of the East
Side Baptist Church, spoke yesterday
evening.
The life purpose of Theodore Roose
velt, as he once said, was to make
things better In this world because he
had lived in it," said Dr .Hinson. "That
he succeeded, America today believes.
"His mode of procedure in carrying
out his lif purpose is suggested by his
motto: 'Better be faitlrful than he
famous.'' As ' he himself said:
When a thing is right, it has
to be done, and that ends W.' His
Hfe passion was Americanism. To be
an American citizen he thought the
highest dignity possible to man. Roose
velt's definition of a Christian ought to
be published world-wide, lie gives it:
A true Christian is a true citizen, who
will be lofty in purpose, resolute in en
deavor. always ready for heroic deed
Annual meetings of the national
banks of the United States will he held
tomorrow, in accordance with the law
and regulations of the controller of
the Currency. No radical changes in
official personnel of Portland national
banks are contemplated now, but some
rearrangements will be made in boards
of directors, and in subsequent meet
ings officials will be elected. With
the successful year closed recording
a volume of business surpassing that
of any previous year, the financial in
stitutions are planning for the heavy
demands that will be made upon thrm
in the period of reconstruction.
Probably no business suffered
greater difficulties in replacing men
called into service than the banks.
While tho Army and Navy were draw
ing upon their man-power, the Govern
ment, through the Federal Reserve sys
tem, was making steadily growing de
mands for the discharge of important
duties in bond drives, war' saving
stamp sales and like activities. Like
wise the American Red Cross and va
rious war work organizations called
upon the banks to act in fiduciary ca
pacities for all of their financial calls
upon -the people of the country. Every
demand for service was met by the
banks without complaint, hut required
sacrifice of the highest order from In
dividual employes.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Kenton whs
held January fl. The following were
elected directors for the year: George
F. Heusner, W. K. Smith, Jr., J. II.
Thatcher, Samuel W. ilerrmaii, .1. G.
Edwards, J. V. Burke and R. R.
Thatcher.
The directors elected J. V. Burke vice-
president and R. R. Thatcher cashier.
The reports submitted to the stock
holders by the executive officers for
the year just closed were exceedingly
gratifying. The deposits in both sav
ings and commercial departments
showed more than 100 per cent in
crease over 1917. The customary semi
annual dividend of 5 per cent was declared.
Oregon banks went over ithe lop
GREATEST MEN OFFER PRAYER
a "
"Divine Strength and Life's Jour
ney" Subject of Sermon.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
only shall be employed between the
nours ot in A. SL and 1:30 P. M.
D. 0. LIVELY IN FAR NORTH
l-'X-PORTLANDER INTERVIEWED
AT ARCHANGEL.
PORTLAND FAMILY. REPRESENTED IN UNCLE SAM'S ARMY AND
NAVY BY THEIR TWO SONS.
Red Cro Cant a In Telle ..f vi.it ... the sama as that of tha Spanish-Amer
- --- V I J
and ICrlier of Start InjVao-
le in Russia.
l. O. IJvorV. sow an ofOor ot the Amr
t-n R4 I'roa. was Ions reitlent of For".-
iBl. cor.nttlH lth tho Lniwo Klork Yard!,,
a Dwrcoer ot tho North t'ai-lflo Llveatnck
awe usloo, and le.'t hro to lako tnarse of
Tfio ntniKi ac tion of the I'atma-I'a iflc
ARCHANGEL. Oct. II. (Correspon
dence of the Associated Press.! A
trawler loaded with American food has
Jut poked Its way through tho dan.
(rout reef-dotted waters of the White
along tho shores of the Kola Pen
uisuia and brought relief to the in
habitants who were, la many instances,
actually starring. In one village the
residents had had no sugar for two
j ears.
The trawler. In charge of Captain I.
O. Lively, of Kan Francisco, an offi
cer in tha American Red Cros, re
turned to Archangrl yesterday, after
aa adventurous I days' cruise.
"The people living in the villages
along the shores of the peninsula are
7.u'in j. of a blonde, probably ancient
Scandinavian type." Captain Lively told
tn correspondent. "They live in an
almost perfect communal stata, but
there la no Bolshevism among them. Al
together, there are about C00O inhabi
tants In the port of the peninsula, moat
, ly living In the villages of I'raba. Ku
zoman. Tetrani. Tchapana and Ponoi.
Tt tho r.orth of them are the Lapland
ers, but th'.so people are of a pure.
can and Civil War veterans when they!
left military and navy life.'
Mr. Gill expressed the belief that I
greater facilitlea for training teachers!
are needed and auggested that Instead I
of attempting to establish a new nor
mal school the State University and
the Stata Agricultural College should
bo equipped with larger normal depart
ments. Portland. It waa hoped, will be
come the seat of the greatest medical
school in the Northwest. Mr. Gill fa
vored the enlargement of the present I
State Medical University.
PUNCTUATION GET$. LAUGH
Inexperienced Foreign Editors Fail I
to Recognize Cable Method.
NEW YORK. A laugh at th"e expense
of President Wilson waa started by
faulty rendition In some newspapers of
a dispatch quoting the eudoglstlc utter.
ances of Ardien Mithouard. president
ot the Paris Municipal Council, at the
reception to President and Mrs. Wilson
at the Hotel Be Vllle (city hall).
The speaker said the Liy would be
marked in the annals of The Hotel de
Vllle "on which It was permitted to
receive the eminent statesman of the
Union, the cltisen of the world dare
we say the great European T'
The dispatch as wired spelled out the
comma, the dash, and the Interroga
tion, and so some Inexperienced foreign
editors made M. Mithouard ask if he
might dare refer to President Wilson
as "the great European interrogation."
W,' iTx-r WW. .
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George &j3roSJ:ejje'g
Martial Vaavolkeabora. Flrst-Clasa
Flresaaa oa the V. S. S. Wleldrecbt,
M ha liaa Made Several Tripa to
France, aad ilia Brother, titorif Via.
volkeabaric, Who la ow la Krlvre
Milk Compaay K, l7ta lafantry. The
Hoys Are the Hmn ofVlr. and Mrs.
V. K. VanvolkeabnrB.. of 10O North
Klghteenth Mrert.
British Delegates Paris.
PARIS. Jan. 12. Premier David
Lloyd George and the British delegates
to the peace conference have arrived
here.
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Some of our greatest men were noted
for their prayers, declared Rev.
William A. Waldo, of the White Temple,
in his morning sermon on "Divine
Strength and Life's Journey." Lincoln,
Lloyd George, Thomas. A. Kempis,
author of "The Ir.l.tation of Christ,"
and gthe Chinese missionary, Morrison,
were some of those who found comfort
in prayer, he said.
Roosevelt was eulogized as one oft he
greatest men of the age. It was de
clared that his full influence and power
has not yet been made evident.
Waiting is not so much a transient
act as a permanent attitude. Waiting
places are provided along the pathway
of life. National as well as individual.
we can see this very clearly in tee
United States just now.
"Rresident Wilson waited until he
saw It was necessary for America to
enter the war. When the time for
peace came he waited until he had
given due consideration to the terms of
peace. We have every reason for the
same confidence in his ability at the
peace conference."
SCHOOLS TO HOLD CONVENTION
Annual Session of Multnomah AssO'
ciation Opens Tuesday.
.Multnomah County Sunday School
Association members and leaders will
osemble from Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock until Friday evening in the
White Temple of the First Baptist
Church, in their annual sessions.
Methods of teaching Sunday .school
classes for both children and adults
will be the predominate subject of the
convention. Speakers on the subject
will be members of the association fac
ulty and . prominent Sunday school
workers, including from out of the
state Rev. J. H. Matthews and Walter
C. Moore. of Seattle and Mrs. E. C.
Knapp, of Spokane. Among the Port
land personal who are listed on the pro
gramme are Rev. Joshua Stansfield,
Professor Charles A. Rice. Rev. W. A.
Waldo, Rev. J. J. Staub, Charles A.
Staver, president of the Multnomah
County Sunday School Association: J.
Earle Else, president of the State Sun
day School Asociation: Harold Hum
bert, general secretary of the State
Sunday School Asociation.
Musical numbers have been obtained
for each session. Albert J. Gillette,
Portland baritone, will 'appear on. the
Friday evening programme. A song
service conducted by Mr. Humbert will
open the evening meetings.
by Dr. E. H. Pence.
reB-ardless of the snhere ill which he again last week, when Carter Glass,
moves. s-Srnful of baseness, as awake Secretary of the Treasury, called for
to his. duties as to his rights, following increased subscriptions for treasury
the higher law with reverence, and in '""-lra i mueim-uucm. "
- . . ... . . . , . Hh. til lw.i'ir,t i ,-, ti.flv 1 flu O - n,:irln wilt
so doing justify nis existence oy nis ;
irice.to man and to God.'" l"e luot l "l ce ,L
ui tujnui aim Aurfiua ui iiiu uiiii
ontArnh., 1 1 HI 4 tliA gi iu,.riti(inii : .
llOUSJt,V-LI S LlrJi, cn.'iL.i.c-'Mj.u m0st doubled the total originally called
for. The total subscription from Ore-
Tribute Paid to Late ex-President e" wa3 approximately a,u,uu.
Under date of January 9 the Federal
Reserve Rank announced n new issue
"A colossus of personality, a superb I of "tax anticipation certificates." This
Christian. wo faltered at nothing, I is a 4 ',4 per cent treasury certificate of
crinced at nothing and whose life is a 1 indebtedness, to be dated January J6
challenge to every son of privilege inland mature June 17. 131. It will ho
America," were some of the encomiums I issued in denominations or $oiiu, $iuu,
srlven to Theodore Roosevelt by Dr. Ed- $r,000, $10,000 and $100. 00. The cer-
ward H. Pence in his sermon at West- tiflcates of this series will he accepted
minster Presbyterian Church last night at par and accrued interest in payment
on "The Passing of a Great. Man." of income and prolits taxes, when pay-
Theodore Roosevelt was a singular able at or within fco days before the
nrnrinet of a confluence of blood and maturity of the certificates. This issue
grav matter," said Dr. Pence. "No oi cerimcaies win not oe ncceptca in
career has had less or tne accmeniai i'iuicih i uuaij.,iji jvi vuuun.
than hiss. Steered out of. Harvaru fori
th Hall nf Fame, he arrived there, and The industrial situation in the coun-
his life is a challenge to every son of try generally is borne out, in a very
privilege in America and a rebuke to concrete way, in our local situation on
everv one in hiirh authority who fails the peninsula." says the January letter
t h nnsitinn for the cause of of the Peninsula National Bank. 'Un
righteousness.
He was superbly a Christian, a most
righteous man. If he erred, it was
so plainly because of his passion for
doinsr tne right thing that men and
women were wont t pass it over as of
lieht consequence. He gave his life
for the right and this, after all
greatest thing a man can do."
RAROXESS HUARD SAS TEL
TONS "WELL FED BUT SULLEN.
expected cancellation of wood ship ton
tracts has left the builders in doubt
as to whether or not the industry can
be continued. While there is still a
world shortage of bottoms, it is doubt
ful whether it will be possible to se
cure contracts for foreign account at u
the I Price that our yards can meet. Cer
tainly tne snips duiu utrring tne war,
which the Government now proposes to
release for private charter, cannot be
operated profitably unless a consider
able part of their cost is charged off
by the Government to war emergency.
Owners of the local yards will do a!J
in their power to secure future con
tracts before the ships still to be turned
over to the Government are off the
ways."
Home of Author I'sed as Headquar
ters for American Marines in Drive
at Belleau Wood Last July
Cocliran Defeats Schuefcr.
DETROIT. Jan. 12. Welker Cochran,
of New York, defeated Jake Schaefer.
of San Francisco, 4200 to 3855, in the
14th block. IS. 2 balk-line billiard
match, which- concluded here tonight.
Cochran challenged Willie Iloppe.
Cochran won eight blocks, his high run
being 18S and his grand average 31.81.
Soap is almost unobtainable in occu-
neace is, declared ana tneir piea ueiuiuiu mu i uuuam.,.
are open. All tins wnue accorainssi-jf k i, ouuou.-
ro not waste sympathy on the Ger
mans. They nave plenty to eat. ana
drink and their manufacturing plants
are ready for the world markets the
instant
ranee still is bleeding from tne et- tutes. o mem a mrai, m.ui.Bu mo
f.i, of four rears' occupation by the medium of a Brussels newspaper, gives
. iv-nrtii-n k'riKW lias no this advice: "Pour the hot water m
, , . i,lr- mamifaftiirinz- nliinls Which peeled potatoes have been boiled
uidu iu w. ... , -
re ruined and devastation is apparent over me mien ii wo,.tu. ...
on every s'de " to soaK until me lonowing uay, men
io i.tr9Mn? nlrtiire nf Rer. rub it as you would In a lather, but
many and France, drawn by the Baron- wnnout auuius .
o Frances Wilson Huaro. lormer i n i.i.c. ... wul ......
American girl and now touring America fectly white.
behalf of funds for a nospuai in
in
France which she is supporting. AVith
the'lecturer is her husband. Baron
Huard. whose family estate adjoins the
field of Chateau-Thierry.
The Baroness is well known as an
author. Early in the war she wrote
"My Home in the Field of Honour."
Her experiences will furnish the basis
of her lecture under the auspices of
the Drama League Tuesday night.
"No. 1 never was in German hands.
but I had plenty of friends who were,"
she said In response to a question. "And
I know enough of how they treated
French women and their possessions."
The Baroness Huard s home now is an
emergency nospuai ror me Ainericaiis.
It was the headquarters for the Marines
when they made their drive last July,
RhA. said.
At Belleau wood the Americans made
f-the place their rendezvous. I Io not anticipate with a shuddering dread
"The main impression I wish to leave I trie Deauuiui event ot cnnaoirui. iou iui.
with you is that the Germans were de- I avoid discomfort during the period and
feated but not-beaten. she said last I strain m u mn inwai nm j
night. "I have-it on frect reports that and putting yourself in splendid condition
they still are sullen towara tne aiues
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Slain 707U, a MS,,.
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows
Prepare Now to Withstand the Crisis?
1
ALL GERMANY' APPROVES WAR
Nation Must Pay for Ambitions, De-
o fa res Rev. Joshua Stansficld.
Germany, as a nation, must pay for
her world ambitions, according to Dr.
Joshua Stansfield. who last evening
preached on "Righteousness and
Peace at the First Methodist Church.
'Only the Kaiser and a few military
leaders were to blame for the war
brought on -by Germany, according to
my first beliefs," said Dr. Stansfield,
and -that they are as treacherous as
before the armistice was signed.
Wife Sees- Husband Die at Churcli.
CHICAGO. George Metzger. T3. of
3949 Rokeby street, died on the steps
of the Buena Memorial .Presbyterian
Church, 4301 Sheridan road, as he was
about to enter to attend the Sunday
morning service. He was accompanied
to meet the time.
For just this purpose women all fl.er the
land, in every walk of life, have used for
over half a century the time-honored and
fummiM remedv. Mother's Friend. It iH pre
pared to give the mother-to-bc that direct
help she needs. The muscles, nerves, ten
dons and cords are made and kept soft unil
elastic. Thus strain is avoided, ami as a
result nervousness, niueea. bearme-down
and stretching pains aro avoided.
Tho abdominal muscles expand easily and
gently when baby- is horn. Naturally, pain
is less and the hours are fewer. Tho system
is prepared and the crisis is ono of much
less danger.
Write tho BradflelU' Regulator company.
by his wife. The town hall police sent
an ambulance, but Mrs.-Metzger asked I neut "m. Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia!
that tne body De anowea io remain at i for their neipiui .-woinernouu du, ana .u-
i i ..!! .,n rnr RnuHuAn 1 tain a bottle of Mothers it! end trom tho
. ' . ... 1"" 1" . ,.,;. druggist today. It Is just as standard aa
""vo. . .. w . 1 anvtliinr vou ean think of.
Heart disease is believed to navel Anj remember, there Is nothing to tako
caused the death. I the p:ace of moiu.ib s huumj,
t