14
TITE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, 3IOXDAT, 3IAY 10, 1910.
NEW HOME FOR GIRLS
REQUIRES $10010
Drive for Acquisition of Jeanne
d'Arc Hall Begins.
SUCCESS SEEMS CERTAIN
Taihcr O'JIara, Dlrcclor of Drive,
i:.plains Flans and Purposes for
Care of JKmpIoyed Women.
"Como, load the drive to victory, Joan
f Arc. we re calling1 you,"' thus sang
Mrs. Rose Kriedel Gianelli Sunday aft
ernoon, amid the enthusiastic plaudits
jt the hundreds of men and women who
crowded . the proposed Jeanne d'Arc
residence hall to sain additional infor
mation and inspiration for their work
in the $100,000 drive for its acquisition,
which, begins today.
"We are here under the patronage of
the saint, Jeanne d'Arc, and we expect
to be successful in our campaign, as
the was i.n her's," said Rev. Edwin V.
O'Hara, director of the drive, in ex
plaining its plan and purpose. Jndse
"W. N. Gateno stressed the point that the
new hall is to be open to Rirls of all
religious beliefs; that the drive is as
important aa any of the many war
drives, and that people should welcome
Uie opportunity to contribute.
"fir . t, you must sell the thins? to
yourself before you will be successful
in convincing others," said J. C. fcnsr
lish. "Do not shoot too low. Don't be
come discouraged; stick to the job un
til it is finished."
Army Cannot Afford to Foil.
.- 'I understand that this is a regular
Fnjth American army; that is, you are
nil commissioned officers, so you must
maintain the standing of your commis
sions; you can't afford to fail," said
Thomas O. Ryan, in a. spirited address.
Following the programme the spa
cious new home was inspected and ice
ream and cake were served by a com
mittee headed by Mrs. F. P. Harter,
Mrs. Daniel Matter, Mrs. J. H. Krall
and Miss JSleanor Roc.
Headquarters for the drive have been
opened on tho ground floor of the Elks'
building, corner Broadway and Stark
street, and reports will be made there
by the workers every evening between
the hours of five and six, beginning
Tuesday. This evening the officers and
organizing committee for the drive will
iine a.t the Portland hotel. Among the
speakers will be Mayor Baker, Arch
l.ishop Alexander Christie, Judge J. J
Cavanaugh, Charles F. Berg and I. N.
Day.
IriTe Organization Complete.
The organization for the drive is as fol
lows :
Dirctor-j?neral, Rev. Kdwin V. O'Hara;
treasurer, John X. Casey ; auditor, Harry
Sloflf-r; chairman flying squadron, I. N. Day;
assistant chairman flying squadron, D. J
linn.
Colonel, Mrs. Patrick Bacon.
lieutenant -col on el, Arthur A. Murphy ;
captains, Judwig Waltring, James Gill, Karl
J. Lowe. J. 1. Murphy, C. E. McLaughlin,
t . P. Lee nan. Matthew M. Llnnehan, Albert
IS. Ducan, Joseph W. Keho.
Lieutenant-colonel. M. J. Sweeney; cap
tains, Thomas Binder, William Kyne, Ed
ward Brown, Louis Fredericks, Hugh O'Don
ii ell, Hujrh Ilenn, J. i Hart, Jack Lay ton,
Edward looley.
Lieutenant-colonel, Robert J. O'Neil; cap
tains, Robert Smith, Daniel Duff. S. A. Law
Vhite. John MrCalby, Neal Sullivan.
Lieutenant-colonel, John D. Mann; cap
tains. Robert Smith, aDniel Duff, S. A. Law
rence, K. G. Nash.
Lieutenant-colonel, John Oahalen; cap
tains. Hall Luik, Charles Morris, Frank
Schneideryost, J. Anderson, V. J. Gearin,
James Gavin.
Lieutenant-colonel, W. E. Prudhomme ;
captains, Joseph Niedemeyer, W. L, Walsh,
L. B. Smith, J. T. Cullinson.
Lieutenant-colonel, William Healy; cap
tains, C. K. Chener John Murphy, Joseph
RHey, E. B. Duffy.
Lieu tenant -colonel, Joseph Jacobberger;
captains, A. J. Groben, 1. G. TCilgreen, Al
fred II. Smith, Miss Mary McMahon.
Parish lieutenant -colonels, Mrs. Murry X.
"Wolff. Holy Rosary; Mrs. T. J. Murphy.
"Madeleine ; M rs. Paul Bartholemy, Blessed
Sacrament: Mrs. W. J. Thatcher. Immaculate
Heart; Mrs. Sarah E. McGuirk. St. Andrew's;
Mrs. J. Judge, Holy Redeemer.
Colonel,-Mrs. J. P. O'Brien.
Lieu tenant-colonel. Walter A. Gruetter;
captains, Joseph E. Riloy, R. M. Dooley,
Maurice Dunne, Cass Campbell. Claude Lilly.
"William Cavanaujth, Al. McHolland, Thoma
Monks. James Flynn, Charles Marias.
Lieutenant-colonel. Mrs. Felix W. Isher
wood ; captains, Mrs. W. F, Fields. Miss
Elizabeth Fields, Miss Heromine Albers, Miss
Margaret Burke. Mrs. H. T. McAllis. Mrs
J. P. Cavanaugh, Mr?. John Manning, Mrs.
J. Fnrestel, Mrs. Joseph McCusker.
I-ieutenant-coIonel. Hans SkibinskI: cap
tains, Paul Powers. Daniel P. Hogan, fidward
Ryan. H. G. Fuller.
r iieu tenant-colon!, Andrew "Weber; eap
, tains. C. P. Barrette, Frank M. Barrette, J.
M. Barrette. E. H. Cahaien. R. L. Bond,
Karl Herb ring, H. S. O Donnell, George C
Man gas. Charles Noel, M. F. Ross. J. J.
McGreal.
Lieutenant-colonel. Mrs. William Fields;
captains. Leon Le Febvre. Robert J. Collins,
Albert Shwert: Miss Albem, Miss Edna Kerns,
Miss Fields. Miss Eleanor Roe, Mrs. Emll
Jnna, Mrs. Joseph P. Miller, Mrs. J. H. Krall.
I Jeutenant-colonel. Coe A. McKenna; cap
tains. J. P. Cook, William M. Miller. Joseph
Cahaien, C. C. Bradley, David Buckley,
Thomas G. Ryan, Frank J. Lonerpan, Will-
lam M. Daly, J. D. Leonard, John W. McKln
non. Dr. Leo L. McKenna.
Lieu ten ant-colonel, Mrs. H. Rothchild
captains, Mrs. Anna May Lawrence. Miss
Msrv Troy. Mrs. J. P. Casseday. Mrs. S,
Gibson. Mi5S Ma ry Reames, Miss Nora L.
Hodgins, Miss Lida Armstrong, Miss Dorothy
Caughy, Mrs. M. J. Driscoll, Miss Mary
Murphy.
Lieutenant-colonel, Dr. F. V. Sauvie; cap
tains. A. Sievert. R. G. Ofsman, Cyril Xiede
meyer, S. J. McVicker, C. P. Leehan, James
A. Foley. Charles E. Curt in, W. L. Martin,
"William Marpert. J. A. Lark ins.
Lieutenant-colonel. Miss Annie Casey; cap
tains. Miss Mary Meehan. Mrs. John Larkin,
Mrs. Horace Luckett, Mrs. Katie Cook. Mrs.
M. H. Kern, Mrs. Charles Larkin. Miss N.
Malia. Mrs. F. W. Goodrich. Mrs. Edward
Gurney. Miss Elizabeth Ellis, Miss Charlotte
Ellis, Mrs. J. Breen, Mrs. M. Baldwin, Miss
Margaret Casey. Mrs. Minnie Conway.
lieutenant-colonel, Clarence Brazelle; cap
tains. Charles Glaser. Thomas Sinnott: Ed
ward . Norene, Clarence Twining, Jr., I. K,
"Waite, Mark Munley.
Lieutenant-colonel. Fred A, Martin.
Captains. Charles P. Berg, Dom J. Zan,
P. A. Gitmore, James A. Beckett, Lloyd
Bates. John J. Driscoll, Harry J. Meyer,
George J. Janes. Henry B. Tickner, James
J. Gavin.
Colonel, Mrs. J. C. Costello.
Lieutenant -colonel, H. F. Kalvelage.
Captains. L. Ketchum, J. J. Murphy. G. W
Fclriman. Edward Harold, W. J. MasterFon
.1. JUte nbers, K. F. 'oilier, J. P. Greenan
'hester Houghton. H. J. Dixon, Stanley
Charette, C. D. McPhail.
lieutenant-colonel, Misn Alice Ryan.
Captains, Mrs. Charles W. Jones, Mrs
Fred S. Morris, Mrs. C. B. Malarkey, Mrn
Cornelius" A. Riley. Mrs. James Hughes,
Mrs. J. M. Riley, Mrs. F. G. Bleeg, Mr.
M. A. Kellv, Mrs. P. J. Tray nor, Mrs. N. C,
Herbert. Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Os
home. M ises lxuise Manning, Rosemary
Baldwin. Esther Stewart, Mary Van Hoones
fen. Margaret Casey, Irene Sweeney, ath
erino Shea, Nora Driscoll, A nita O' Brien
Irene O'Brien, Virginia Brown. Phorhe
Smith. Mary Johns, Mary Cavanaugh, Martin
and Valek.
Lloutenant-colonel. Mrs. 11. K. Merwln.
Captains. M rs. Eugene K issel, Mrs. Touls
Carusel, Mrs. I J. Fuller, Mrs. W. J. Koch
Mr. H. H. iJrecn, Mn. W. B. Masterson
Mrs. W. S. M-;uire, Miss Paul, Mrn. H
Bundt-F, Mr. I. J. O'Donnell, Mrs. E. D.
Harold Jr., Mrs. M. CV Grady, Mrs. T. Binder,
Mrs. L. B. Hall, W. V. Muller, Mrs. Leo
Ktoeckle. Mrs. Ben H. Bodley.
Lieutenant -colonel. M. J. Walsh.
CaptainH, Karl Davis, t. F. Rupple, T. I
Myrrs. LRwrencu Drennan, "William Dufigan
Itay Maloncy.
lJeutenant -colonel, "William Sheeh .
Captains, "William Casey, McManns Keane,
William B. Ryan, F. K. Hart. Thomas Power,
C. II. Comcrlord, Joseph Burke, Albert Dun
bar. John T. Finn. J. B. Mackin, II. C. Grie
tel.
Lieutenant -col on el. John Kenny.
Captains, John .Mo ran, Mr. Schneideryost,
DIRECTOR-GE-NEUAL OF -DRIVE FOR JEANNE D'ARC GIRLS'
DEXCE WHICH OPENS TODAY.
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KEV. KUVI.
James E. Donovan, Joseph Koonan,
J. P.
Hart. William McGinn.
I Jeutenant-colonel, Mrs. Katherlne Roche.
Captains, Mrs. Charles Windsor, Mrs. Kate
Howard, Mrs. T. S ten nick, Mrs. Sp ringer,
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Robert, Mrn. Jojes, Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Dourgeirs, Misses Eleanor Hol
land, Beatrice Conway, Harriet H origan,
Louise Bruce. Nellie Bruce, Gafney, Monks.
Marie Monks, Nell Dorny. Marias, Mary
Brown, Ella Howe, Ruth Brooks, Mrs. J. C.
oley, Mrs. Gaore Fauss, Mrs. E. J. Blazie'r.
I lieutenant -colonel, I'iowden Stott.
Captains, W. E. Klernan, Roger S. Sin
nott. Frank Mai Ion, D. W. Love, Lansing
Laldlaw, Philip Grossmayer, John B. Coffey,
ohn Sent Me. Hugh Lacey.
Lieutenant-colonel, John McEntee.
Captains, J. D. Sullivan, Mrs. A, M. Simp
son, Robert Coffey, M. J. Driscoll, Miss Kitz.
Ijieu tenant-colonel, A. B. Cain.
Captains, A. M. O'Hanlon, W. G. Oliver,
S. Singer; M. P. Brennan, H. K. Merwin,
P. Byrne. L. G. Carusel, Victor J. FoeMer.
John Manning, Charles Mathis.
Co lonel. Mrs. F. Lt. Be ned i ct.
Lieutenant-colonel, Mrs. W. J. Smith.
Captains. Mrs. Eugene Shodle, Mrs. Bert
Glendt nning, Mrs. Mary A. Smith, Mrs. R.
Tauscher, Mrs. Ella Davis, MIsh Minnie Eder,
Mrs. C. H. Feldman, Mrs. A. C. Greenwood,
Mrs. Ella Hyland, Mrs. Henry Tillman. W. J.
Smith, .A. RoHcnstein.
Lieutenant-colonel, Mrs. John J. Coffey.
Captains, Mrs. Edward Barrett. Mrs.
James J. Richardson, TV. K. We Her, John
Heitkemper, Miss Mary Mahon, K. L. Bene
dict-
Lieutenant-colonel, Philip Dwyer.
Captains, John P. Hendren, Mrs. C. A.
Fowler, Miss Lucy Llllis, Mrs. William Day,
Mrs. May Steffen, Mrs. A. M. Smith.
Lieutenant-colonel, M. J. Murnane. "
Captains, J. F. Led wedge. Frank Rellly.
J. Emmett, J. J. Murnane, F. Leonard. J.
Morarlty, J. Farrell, M. J. Murnane Jr.
Lieutenant-colonel, James Hickey.
Captains. Mrs. F. L. Barber, Mrs. Danle!
Flarety, Mrs. M. E. Dimmick, Mrs. Violet
Dwyer. Mrs. William Monroe, Miss Bernice
Flemmlng, Mrs. Eiizaheth Freeman.
Lieutenant-colonel, Mrs. Philip Seutter.
Captains, Mrs. Ella Easterbrook, John
Donnelly, F. J. McKeown, Mrs. Edward Bar
rett, Mrs. John P. Hcndron, Mrs. R. C. Gill.
Lieutenant-colonel. H." F. Campion.
Captains, Miss Winifred Mosher. Miss
Catherine Kelly, Mrs. M. J. Clohessy, Miss
Elizabeth Cochran, Mrs. N. F. Cardiff, Eu
gene Freeman, Mrs. Mary Maney, Mrs. Mary
Sutherland, Morris Mirnane.
Colonel for southeast Portland, Mrs. Etta
Colby.
Colonel or the Peninsula, Mrs. P. 1. Hlrt.
NEW FACTORY IS PLANNED
O. K. Palmer. of Chclialis Will AVork
"Ready-Cut" Houses.
CHEHALIS, Wash., May 18. (Spe
cial.) Soon another manufacturing
plant will be added to Chehalis' list of
industries. O. K. Palmer of the Pal
mer Lumber and Manufacturing com
pany, who has built up a good line of
business in the ready cut house line,
is overhauling and rebuilding the old
Chehalis Kir Door company factory
buldings with the intention of using
this factory, covering about three acres
on State street, for a "ready cut" house
plant.
The present factory of the Palmer
company will be used for mill work
of various kinds. It is hoped to have
the new factory running within 60
days. It is expected not only to dou
ble but in all likelihood treble the
output of the concern's business. To
supply more power another large boiler
is being added.
LOST LAKE ROAD ASSURED
Hood Tiiver Game Protective Asso
ciation Gets Results.
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 18. (Spe
cial.) With the assurance of the Unit
ed States forestry service that 3V4 miles
of the route in the national forest will
be constructed at federal expense and
a' subscription of more than $500 by the
public-spirited men of the valley to
augment a county appropriation of
$2750, a motor road will be opened to
Lost Lake this fall.
Camps already have been established
and crews of men will begin the work
as soon as weather conditions permit.
The promised early construction of the
road is the result of agitation by mem
bers of the Hood River County Uame
Protective association.
ORCHARDS INFULL BLOOM
Fruit Prospect in Upper Hood River
Valley Excellent.
HOOD RIVER. Or., May 18. (Spe
cial.) II. D. Woodworth, Upper valley
orehardist. here yesterday on business,
says he has never seen the bloom of
the district's orchards heavier or more
regular.
"Our trees are now in full bloom on
the higher altitudes," he says, "and in
dications are for a good yield for the
district. We have enough blossoms for
a 40.000-box crop on our place. Upper
valley growers will need pickers."
HUGE CANNERY SOON BliSY
Cook Inlet Plant to lie Shipping
Clams by July This Year.
SEATTLE, May 18. By July Alaska's
new razor clam cannery on Snug har
Lor. Cook inlet, will be shipping its
product to the American market, ac
cordiiisr to President Alvin Hemrich. of
the company building the plant. The
Pnug harbor cannery, it is said, will
be the largest of its kind in the world.
RESI-
V. O liAU V.
SeO TICKETS JIBE ALL SOLO
2500 CHOICE RINGSIDE SEATS
FOR FIGHT DISPOSED OF.
Detroit Athletic Club Takes 500 and
Elks or Same City Order S000
Seats of Various Prices.
, TOLEDO, O., May 18. Although tho
heavyweight championship battle be
tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey
is nearly seven weeks away, Tex
Rickard, promoter of the contest, an
nounced last night that virtually all
of the $60 tickets, the choice ringside
seats, had been sold. The number of
these reservations exceeded expecta
tions. The tickets will be mailed to
purchasers tomorrow. The number of
$60 seats is limited to 2T.00. Officials
of the Detroit Athletic club placed an
order of 500 $60 seats, while the Elks
of Detroit requested 5000 seats of vari
ous prices. The Detroit lodge will
bring 3000 members to the contest in a
special boat.
With a party of friends, Dempsey and
Manager Jack Kearns yesterday went
in search of a training camp for the
heavyweight challenger. One particu
larly favored is on Maumee bay, about
a mile from the site of the arena.
Kearns announced that he would
close a deal Monday and start work on
the construction of an outdoor gym
nasium so Dempsey can settle down to
his training grind.
The heavyweight challenger was de
lighted with the proposed camp. He
was so enthused that he told friends
that he wished tomorrow was the 4th
of July and that he was beine- called
into the ring to face Willard.
"The place is big enough for me to
entertain a lot of friends, and I know
I shall enjoy every minute." Dempsey
said. "I won't come into town unless
it's absolutely necessary. When I am
not on the road or working in the
gymnasium I spend my time fishing
and later swimming."
Rickard postponed his departure for
New York until today. He expects to
return to Toledo about the middle of
the week to complete the remaining de
tails for the championship battle.
TUBE MISTAKEN FOR BOMB
Boy Scouts Play Clever Trick on
Tacoma Janitress.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 18. When two
panting Boy Scouts, the last of the 144
in the Everett - Seattle - Tacoma relay,
arrived at the city hall last night and
insisted that a brass tube about eight
inches long, plugged at both ends with
cork be placed where Mayor C. M.
Riddell would be sure to pick it up, the
woman janitress became panic-stricken,
taking it for a bomb.
She rushed to the police station on
the ground floor and brought a number
of policemen to the mayor's office.
They looked at the bras tube and
agreed with the janitress.
One of the patrolmen volunteered to
carry the "bomb" to a nearby, vacant
lot and there proceeded from the end
of a 30-foot string to pull the cork.
Instead of the expected explosion, a
curled bit of paper was uncovered,
which proved to be the message from
the Everett mayor which scores of
small legs had strained all day to
carry the 72 miles between the cities.
PASCO WANTS NEW CHURCH
Methodists Apply for Benefit out of
$105,000,000 Fund.
PASCO. Wash., May 17. (Special.)
Indicatons are that the Pasco Metho
dist church will participate in the ben
efts of the Centenary construction
fund being raised by that denomina
tion, to the extent of an appropriation
sufficient to build a modern church
edifice. District Superintendent N. M.
Jones presented the claims of the
Pasco church while in Spokane the frst
of the week and the project received
the endorsement of the Columbia River
conference.
Rev. Robert II. Allen, the local pas
tor, has also received a telegram from
the national officers stating that they
will support the appropriation. The
local church had the distinction of be
ing the first in the Northwest to "go
over the top" in raising its quota of
the Centenary fund.
MONACO DYNASTY SECURED
Prince Louis' Adoption of Child
Pleases French Government.
PARIS. May IS. (Havas.) The her
editary Prince Louis of Monaco, only
child of the reigning Prince Albert, has
solemnly adopted as his daughter Mile,
de Valentenois. who has been a mem
ber of the reigning family.
The act of the prince meets with the
wishes of the French government and
assures continuation of the reigning
dynasty in a direct line.
. BOYD TALKS 0N-
PATH TO HAPPINESS
Right Goal Cannot Be Reached
by Wrong Way.
GERMANY IS AN EXAMPLE
Happiness, Power and Satisfaction
Cannot Be Found Except in
Way of God.
"You cannot reach the right goal in
the wrong way."
These words, closing the sermon of
the Rev. Dr. John H. Boyd, summarized
his message yesterday morning when
he preached to a congregation that
filled to capacity the First Presbyterian
church.
The pastor read as his text the story
from Genesis, in which the "woman
saw that the tree was good for food,
and that it was pleasant to the eye
and a tree to- be desired to make one
wise, and she took of the fruit and ate
thereof."
"When the woman fell, if she did
fall," said Dr. Boyd, "she fell reaching
rut after Godlikeness. She sought the
right thing, but in the wrong way.
She went in the path forbidden her.
"Let us define sin, all sin, the first
Fin of the first man and woman, and
the sins of the world today, as an at
tempt to be blessed in ways not ap
proved of God. Man attempts to reach
the things that belong to him, and in
so doing he turns aside from the ap
pointed way to a way of his own
choosing. Every sin Is an attempt to
reach a consummate good in a wrong
way," declared Dr. Boyd.
Hnppinrna la Aim of Man's Brine
"We recognize that happiness is tho
end and aim of man's being. The one
thing to be desired is happiness; or
put in another way, life is a search for
power. Human nature loves power.
The world today is in search of power.
But when you turn and see the ways
by which men seek that goal you seo
trouble, desolation, wrong-doing Ger
many exemplified this, passing under
the thrall of her iron aristocracy. We do
not seek the goal tnrough tne riht
way. e may say tn.-it our aim 13 to
be satisfied with our lot and wnat we
have. Satisfaction cannot be truly
found in empty, idle hours, nor the
pleasures that lead to an abyss of
wrong. The very expression "having a
good time' has in it a dark and sinister
meaning.
"We do not seek God's way. If God
would allow the world to have Its own
way in seeking happiness, power or
satisfaction you'd have a universe of
chaos. God is committed to thwart
man when he tries to reach these goals
by wrong ways.
I.eBKOn Tauarht In Eve'" Fall.
"We see the true end and hope to
attain It by lies and deceits of manifold
kind, and God stands at the'gate of the
garden of paradise with unsheathed
sword, and never will he allow man
to pass and enter the garden tiil man
takes God's way. You may sav the
story in this early book of the Rible
is an allegory or is of Semitic origin,
or of divine Inspiration; I shall not
argue with you, but I do wish y-.u to
see the lesson, the man created with
Godlike possibilities, the Infantile hu
manity reaching up toward the path
way of ascension that reaches to the
very bosom of God. but to gain thnt
place man must seek with God in the
right way. We shall never get lo the
right place until man surrenders and
makes -his will ore with God. Happi
ness, power and satisfaction cannot bo
found in ways not appointed of God.
This is the lesson of the first man and
of the 20th century man and woman'
Dr. Boyd preceded his srmon with
a talk to the children on "The Danger
Signals of Life and the Soul."
CHRIST IS HEALER OF MEN
Rev. Pence Finds Lesson in Frag
ments of Men" Home From War.
"The men who have come back and
are coming back from 'over there' want
none of our pity. All our wealth can
never renay for the loss of a leg, an
arm or an eye." said Rev. E. H. pence
of the Westminster Presbyterian church
yesterday in the course of his sermon
on "Christ and the Fragments of Men."
He continued:
"We went into that great war with
the idea that as few of our men as
possible should be killed, but there are
many fragments to be picked up. Typhoid
had made a target of many an army
before, but through the work of our
surgeons by the injection of the anti
typhoid serum our casualties by typhoid
became practically nil. The idea was to
prevent.
"Christ found that every man was
only a fragment of himself. There
were no whole human beings that Jesus
met. The healthy person is simply the
whole person. There are cults and
cults today and some of them pick up
quite a clientele through 49 per cent of
personal magnetism ana a gutea
tongue, which following lasts, too. for a
while, and religion is made easy. But
Jesus says 'Ye must be born again.'
It is he who takes the broken man
and mends him.
"For 17 years I labored in the down
town field and many were the frag
ments of men I saw. The present pas
torate has brought about a new focus
on life.
"Some of us say it is extravagant for
Oreirnn to RTiend 16. 000. 000 dollars on
good roads, to build a garage here
and there from Portland to Klamath
Falls or subsidize the farmer to pull
us out of the mire. But we have de
cided it isn't extravagant. Jesus said
get the paths cleared up. the roads
cleaned and he stanCs ready to go the
limit in making us whole. Are we get
ting ready? Are you and I ready to
let Jesus Christ pick up the frag
ments and make us wholesome and
healthy? That Is the kind of a savior
that we should give our all for. Uet
right with God."
TOBACCO BAX DRIVE DENIED
Clarence True Wilson Issues Warn
ing to Cigarette Dealers.
That the temperance forces would
not take action against the raising of
tobacco and the manufacture of cigar
ettes was stated emphatically last night
in a sermon-address given by Clarence
True Wilson, head of the temperance
department of the Methodist church of
the United States. Dr. Wilson 'spoke
in the Centenary church to a large
congregation. He, however, issued
warning to the tobacco trust. He said
"A few weeks ago it was currently
reported that the temperance forces
would now -formulate a constitutional
amendment against the raising of to
bacco and the manufacturing of cigar
ettes. We cent out an emphatic denial
that the temperance forces contemplnt
cd doing anything of the kind. The
use of tobacco may be a personal vice
but it Is not in the sense that the liquor
traffic Is a crime.
"Liquor dealers manufactured poison
exploited it among the people, sought
to induce mothers to drink it, fathers
and boys, that-they might blight with
prenatal damnation the innocent gen
eration yet unborn. The tobacco trust
is not in this class, but It deals in a
useless and expensive article. -It la
Just now beginning to promote it
among the very young. It has organ
ized itself into one of the most pow
erful trusts this nation ever saw. In
a time of patriotic thanksgiving for
the heroic self-sacrifice of American
men and women it impudently adver
tises on billboards and magazine
pages, "Cigarettes won the war."
"If the tobacco trust continues to
put the noose around its own neck and
it is pulled by the American people,
there will be an autopsy over it some
day. "Waoin the gods would destroy
they first make mad."
"The board of temperance has an
anti-tobacco programme. Meanwhile
It will publish millions of educational
leaflets on the nicotine poison and the
doped cigarettes, hoping to prevent
boys from taking up tho practice or
parents from allowing their children to
fall victims to the cigarette evil, and
it will set forth appalling facts on the
matter from the battle front. how
young men. trained at great expense
by the government to fight its battles,
bad to be led out of the fighting ranks
to have cigarettes stuffed in their
mouths before they could stand up and
hold a gun. The attempt to call this
shaking 'shell-shocked' is amusing to
everyone who knows.
"It was the taking away of the nico
tine after the system had becojne ac
customed thereto. If anyone wants to
prove this for himself, a demonstration
is easy. If be is a cigarette victim
made by the government, the Y. M. C. A.
or the Red Cross, or the ladies who
ctood at the depot and pressed cigar
ettes upon every young man who wore
the uniform, and is now habituated to
the use of about 30 cigarettes a day,
let him try going without them for a
few days and nights and see how he
feels. He will experience another shell
shock such as I have described many a
young fellow as having on tho battle
f ron t."
SOCIETY
and Mrs. O. II. Filth ian left last
ght for San Francisco to attend
the wedding- of their son Robert
Srahani Fithian to Miss Verna Barker.
The ceremony will be an event of Sat
urday, and it will be a simple function,
with relatives and a very few frincds
in attendance.
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Willis Kamm of San Fracisco, wlioare
visiting Madame Kamm and Mrs.
Charles Kamm, Mr. and Mrs. William
Mac.Master were hosts for a charming
dinner party Friday evening. In addi
tion to the honor guests, covers were
arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Roderick L.
Macleay, Captain and Mrs. Reade M.
Ireland, just returned from th Presi
dio. Captain and Mrs. D. C. Oldenborg
of Camp Lewis, and the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot were
hosts for an informal picnic supper at
their country home. Latourelle Falls,
Friday evening. Their guests included
about 20 of the young married contin
gent. Mrs. W. Dennison Clark and children
will leave this evening for Saginaw,
Mich., where they will spend the sum
mer with Mrs. Clark's mother. Mrs.
Green. Mrs. Clark has been delightfully
entertained during the past fortnight
with dinner and theater parties, trips
on the highway, and informal supper
dances.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright
have sailed for the United States on the
bmpress of Russiia" from Japan, and
are expected to arrive in this city early
In June. Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright
have been in the orient for several
months, and wh lie there have been
most delightfully entertained by tho
Japanese nobility, and the leading resi
dents of all the cities in which they
have visited.
The string cnsembl eof the Monday
Musical club, assistcr by the best of the
city's elecutionists. dancers and solo
ists, will give an entertainment at
Glenco school. 43th and Belmont, on
Saturday, at 8 P. -L An especially large
and enthusiastic audience is expected
to attend.
A simple but impressive wedding was
that of Mrs. Mabel Ruth Palmer and
Milford M. Hale, which took place
Thursday at 3 P. M. in the parlors of
the east side Baptist church.
The ltev. Walter B. Hinson officiated.
using the ring service. The altar was
tastefully banked with palms, ferna
and summer flowers.
Mrs. Myrtle Mason from the Philip
pine islands, and Charles Hale, brother
annd sister of the bridegroom, were the
attendants.
Directly after the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of
924 East Everett street. The dining
room was done in yellow, the color
scheme being carried out in Scotch
broom and California poppies. The
bride's table, containing the wedding
cake was a mass of yellow flowers.
Refreshments were served during the
afternoon, after which music and sing
ing were enjoyed.
Miss Marjorie Myers sang: several
pretty selections.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale left for a brief
stay at the beaches, after which they
will make their home in Porotland.
Mrs. Louis Dielschneider and Mra.
Charles F. Sayer entertained at lunch
eon Friday in honor of Mrs. Sara Rob
ertson, who leaves next week for
Canada. The guests included Mrs. Roy
Riemann, Mrs. Harry Menges, Mrs. A.
Pratten. Mrs. James Miller. Mrs. Owen
Jones, Mrs. S. Rooertsno and Mrsz W.
Cosby.
One of the delightful social events of
the season was the marriage ow Miss
Edna M. Brome, daughter of Mrs. H. L-
Brown of 611 East Madison street, to
Charles Krcbs of the firm of Krebs
Bros.
The Episcopal service was read by
Dr. Rollins of Centenary church. The
bride and groom stood under an arch
way of wisteria. The reception ball was
in pink and white and the library in
white and red. A delightful musical
programme was rendered by Miss
Myrtle Muir. Mendelsohn's wedding
march was played as the bridal couple
entered and soft strains continued dur
ing the service. The birde wore a trav
eling gown of blue with pink picture
hat and corsage boquet of pink roses,
lief reshments were served after the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Krebs were the recip
ients of many costly presents. After a
social hour they retired to their new
home in Groveland Park.
The faculty and students of the Kim
ball School of Theology, Salem, Or.,
were entertained for dinner by the
Luella club at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. John W. Warrell on Friday even
ing.
Rev. II. X. Aldrich and Mrs. George
R. Abbott furnished the musical pro
gramme. For a number of the classmates of
Miss Ruth Sensenich and a group of
students of Hill Military academy, Mrs.
Edgar H. Sensenich will entertain at a
uancintr party, May 24.
Mrs. V. L. Shull will entertain in
formally June 7 at her home. 914 Over
ton street, for a few of the young
friends of her daughter Martha.
Miss Frances Cornell will be hostess
Saturday evening. May 24, at an in
formal party at Alexandra Court.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Sommer have re
turned from a visit in California. They
THE SABBATH TO BE TEST IN
SEALING 144,000 SAYS BIBLE
Evangelist Dickson Explains Prophecy Pointing Out
Seven Periods of Church History, and Proves That
We Are Now Living Under Sixth Seal Just
Prior to Christ's Second Coming.
Declaring that at the present time
wo are living between the 13th and
14th verses of the sixth chapter of
Revelation, Kvangelist L. Iv. Dickson
spoke to a large audience last nlpht on
the subject "The 141.000 Sealed Saints"
in Christensen's Hall, lltli St., between
Morrison and Yamhill.
KVANUKL1ST DICKSON.
Rasing his remarks upon the sixth
and seventh " chapters of the book of
Revelations the evangelist said in part
as follows:
"In the prophecy of the seven seals
which we are to consider the religious
history of the world from the begin
ning of the Christian era to the end of
the world is given, and like the prophe
cies of the seven churches, and the
seven trumpets, divides this era Into
seven periods of time. Thus, the first
seal (Rev. 6:1. 2 deals with tho tri
umphs of the Christian church during
the first century of tho Christian era.
during the days of the apostles of
Christ. The color of the horse repre
sents the purity of the church in that
period as manifested In both Its life
and doctrine. In their zeal for the truth
the believers preached the gospel to the
entire world (Col. 1:5.23).
"'After the days of the apostles divis
ions crept into the church and the
things which Paul so vividly pointed
out (Acts 20:29 30 (I I Thess. 2:7) began
to be seen in the church. False doc
trines began to be taught. The truth of
God was perverted, changed into a lie.
and the faith of the Christians was cor
rupted. Pnholy ambitions were being
installed into the minds of the leaders
of the church and they began to seek
for positions of power and influence.
thus causing strife and turmoil and
even bloodshed in the church. Factions
arose behind each ambitious bishop and
fought out his claims. Thus the horse
seen under this seal is red. and a great
sword is given its rider. This second
(Rev. 6:3, 4) seal covers the time be
tween 100 A. D. to about 323 A. D.
"A black horse is seen under the
third seal (Rev. 6:5. 6) which is just op
posite in color to the white horse,
denoting the complete corruption
into which the church had fallen
just prior to the opening up of
the dark age period. Commercial
ism is denoted by the balances
and the words which were heard,
showing the depths to which the pure
church of Christ had fallen. It was dur
ing this period that a complete union
of church and state was perfected
which resulted in the horrors of the
persecutions of the saints of God, and
in bringing the martyr's death to mil
lions of men and women. The first day
of the week, the great festival day of
the sun-worshipers, Sunday, was ex
alted to take the place of the. Sabbath
of Jehovah, the seventh-dciy. Magnifi
cent temples began to be built, and in
them not the worship of God. but the
worship of a little wafer god was car
ried forward. This wafer was said to be
the actual body and blood of Jesus
Christ, and was sacrificed by the priest
in the bloodless sacrifice of ttie mass.
a purely Idolatrous service. Thus the
sunlight of the gospel of Christ was
blotted out by the thick pall of the
blackness of heathenism. This seal cov
ered the time from 33 to 538 A. D.
which time marked the establishment
of the papal supremacy.
"Vnder the fourth seal the horse Is
pictured as of a pale color, a sickly.
motored throughout the southern part
of the slate.
The rarty given by Reed college
women Saturday evening in the college
social hall, when the women invited
Keed men and filled programmes in
general contradiction of the conven
tional custom of "watchful waitincr."
was a jovful event. The assembly hall.
converted into an old-fashioned garden
with silhouettes of potted rose bushes
and real evergreens from tho woods,
became a mecca for more dancers than
have been seen there this year. Gowns
were unusually pretty and harmonious
lighting added to their beauty. The
next and last formal dance of the Reed
social season is the senior ball, to be
given during commencement week.
Women's Activities
By Helen F. Driver.
THE Woodstock Parent - Teacher
association, at Its meeting May 16.
decided to change the meeting day from
Friday to Tuesday. A picture show
was arranged for on Friday next and a
community entertainment for the fjrst
Tuesday in June.
A letter of thanks was read from Mr.
Prideaux. the principal, on behalf of
himself and teachers for the active part
taken in the campaign which secured
improvement In salary conditions.
Mrs. E. Cochran gave a report on the
free clinic for children at Reed college.
Mrs. William N. Akers. president of
the Parent-Teacher council, announced
a picnic to be given by that body on
June 6.
An entertaining talk on "Vacation
Time" was given by Miss Emma Griebel.
At the election of officers Mrs. D. B.
Kelly was re-elected president, A. N.
Stanton was chosen for the first vice
president. Mrs. McCabe second vice
president; Mrs. Mabel Rice, secretary:
Mrs. A. X. Stanton, treasurer, and Mr.
Prideaux, auditor.
The Woodstock Parent-Teacher asso
ciation has passed a successful year in
its efforts toward the betterment of
conditions in various activities relat
ing both directly and indirectly toward
their goal, and is starting out on the
new year with rapidly increasing mem
bership and enthusiasm.
At the annual meeting of the Big
Sisterhood, held Friday in the Young
Women's Christian Association, Mrs.
Nelson Johnson was elected presi
dent. Miss Valentine Prichard. who
was instrumental In organizing the
work eight years ago in connection
with the People's Institute, was elect
ed permanent honorary president. Other
officers are first vice-president. Mrs.
Forrest Fisher: second vice-president,
Mrs. William D. Wheelwright: secre
tary, Mrs. Delia Whitney; advisory
board members. Mrs. William Alvord,
Mrs. Henry Laddd Corbett. Mrs. J. C.
Costello, Miss Amy Rolhcltild. Mrs.
- - 4
i . - 1
- - -
yellowish, blighted color of a dyiiiij
plant. It is worse th;-n black. This
seal (verses 7. S) covers tho period
when the saints were ierse,-uted and
put to death, commonly known as the
dark ages. It marks the very height of
the power and glory of the papacy, but
it was the darkest period of the earth's
history, and carried us in history
through to the sixteenth century or tho
opening of the Protestant Reformat ion.
"When the fifth seal was opened
(verses 9-111 It is saiil that "White
robes were iriven to every one of them."
meaning the saints, for under the re
format ion their characters were
cleared. When they had been put to
death they were considered worse than
the vilest criminals, unfit to live, a
they were the ery worst people of the
earth. But when the light brought by
the reformation bean to biare across
the sky, and the world was lightened
with its glory, it was seen that tho
martyrs were not at all what they had
been chat ged with being, but were, on
the contrary the true loyal people of
God. Old truths, long hidden were re
discovered by tho reformers and tho
blessed Bible. which the apostato
church bad kept from the people was
printed in the language of the people.
Thousands shook off the yoke which
had been forced upon them, gave un
their degrading idolatry and became
Protestants. Thus white robes wero
given to every one of them. This seal
covers the lime from the opening
of the reformation to about tho
middle of the eighteenth century.
"The si.th seal (verses 12-17 be
side telling of the great Lisbon earth
quake, which look place Nov. 1. 17.n.
destroying considerably over a million
lives, pointed out the same signs which
Jesus spoke, of in his great propheey
(Matt. I'll in which Ho foretold of His
second coming. The sun was darkened
in answer to the prophecy May 19, 170,
in the remarkable dark day of that
date. Tho moon was turned to the
color of blood the evening of the same
day, and the stars felL in a phenomenal
meteoric shower Nov. 13. 1S33. Theso
can all be found mentioned in any good
encyclopedia. The departing of tho
heaven 'as a scroll when it is rolled to
gether' takes us into the future and
will take place when Christ actually
eomes. which he said wrould take place
in this generation (.Matt. 24:311.
'The seventh seal (Rev. S:1 is
opened by the second coming of Christ
when the silence will prevail in heaven
caused by the departure of all tho
angels (Matt. 2I:31 with Christ, which
fact tells us that chapter seven must be
fulfilled very soon. This chapter tells of
the sealing of the I4 4.O00 saints during
a time when the winds of war (Jer.
25:31 and strife are held back by
mighty angels. A time of comparative
peace when the people of God are.
sealed for eternity. The word seal and
sin are used interchangeably in the
Hil.le (Con. 17:11: Horn. 4:11. Today a
seal is found in connection with every
law. A law must contain a seal. Tho
seal of God is found in connection with
his law (Is.u S : 1 17) and contains the
three required features of every seal,
namely, the name of the lawmaker, his
authority, or official title, and the ter
ritory over which he rules. Looking
over the law of God wc find that the
only part of that document which con
tains these requisites of the seal is tho
fourth or Sabbat li commandment, (Ex.
20:11). The Sabbath is the seal of Cod
Ex. ."1:13; Eze. 2(1:12). Thus we find
that those who receive the seal of Gotl
in this last great work of the gospel
in the earth just preceding the second
coming of Christ will be that company
of people who in the face of the great
est obstacles the world can produce
will choose to keep the Sabbath of Je
hovah, tho seventh day of tho week
which God blessed and sanctified and
which Jesus kept and of which the Son
of Man is Lord (Mark 2:27. 2S). The
144. Otto are made up of those who are
sealed and living with the Master shall
appear in the clouds of heaven, and are
finally seen upon Mount Zion with the
Umh of God. Oh. can we afford not to
be there? Let us then not worship our
conveniences longer but seek first the
kingdom of God and His righteousness.
Adv.
Charles Kamm. Mrs. Jay Smith and
Mrs. Neal R. Crouse.
Many organizations are represented
in the membership and much good has
been done. A full report will be given
shortly. It was stated that the prob
lems faced by the Rig Sisterhood are
largely a matter of a lack of true home
life and the lack of knowledge on the
part of-the girl, who should have this
knowledge rightly presented as a safe
guard. The Progressive Woman's league ha
called a special meeting of automobile
owners Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in cen
tral library for the purpose of forming
plans for decorated machines to appear
in the auto parade of the Rose Festival.
Mrs. Alice M. McNaught. president, will
preside. This is a meeting of especial
interest to all Interested in this im
portant feature of the Rose Festival.
The auxiliary to the 14Sth field
artillery will hold a special meetiiisr
this evening In room E. central library.
All who are interested in the boys of
the 14Sth are urged to be present.
South Dakotans at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May IS. (Spe
cial.) Reuben Krazier of Hecla. S. D.,
accompanied by his wife, is here visit
ing his son. W. T. Frazier. clerk of
the local lodge of Modern Woodmen of
America, whom he had not seen in 13
yea rs.
IST Gentlemen"
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