THE MORNI.VG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922
0
FIRST DAY'S ifflS
EVEN III RET MEET
teammate, alpo g"ot a homer. Score:
R. H. E H. H. E.
Alberta.. 16 14 l3outh Park. 4 7 B
Batteries Palmore, Xielson ana
Roth; Sullivan and Brown.
East Versus West Tennis
Tournament Opened.
BILL TILDEN DEFEATED
Johnston: Upholds Prestige of
Coast: Vincent Hiehards Wins
From Koland Roberts.
BERKELEY, Cal., May 7. Honors
were even at the close of todays play
in the east versus west tennis tourna
ment, each being credited with two
wins. Today Vincent Richards, rep
resenting the east, defeated Roland
Roberts and William M. Johnston of
the west won from William T. Til
den II. The doubles tomorrow will
decide the supremacy of the players.
Richards, who Is third ranking
player in the United States, won the
first match of today s play from Rob
erts by a score of 7-9, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4.
The first set of the first match of
the day was won by Roberts from
Richards by a score of 9-7. Both
played at court and at no time at
tempted to take the net. The deciding
erame was the lath, which Richards
lotrt on his service. Roberts took the
16th eaeily and won the set.
Point score:
Richards 4. 3. 3. 4. 1. 4. 4. 6, 3, 1. 4. 4,
4, 3. 1, 2 31 7.
Roberts 0, 5, 5. 2. 4. 1. 2. 4, 5. 4. 6. 1. 1.
5, 4, 4 53 9.
Richards won the second set by a
core of 6-1. He took one love game
and four of the games went to deuce.
Richard's placements totaled 11 in
this set and he repeatell; passed
Roberts. Point score:
Richards 3 8 4 4 4 5 S 31 6
Roberts 5 4 1 0 1 3 3 17 t
Richards' 11 placements and the
ame number of nets for Roberts re
sulted in the third set going to the
easterner by a score of 6-2. Rich
ards' placements were principally
down a side line, which Roberts was
unable to reach. Point score:
Richards 4 4 7 4 4 1 2 4 30 6
Roberts 1 1 5 1 1 4 4 2
Richards won the fourth set 6-4 and
took the match for the east. He made
eight clean passes on the westerner.
Roberts took the sixin game 4-u on
bis own service. Point core:
Richards 244810134 5 34 6
Roberts 4 12644432 3 33 4
Strike analysis:
First set :
STANDARD OIL WINS, 13 TO 0 j
Oregon City Defeated at .West Linn !
in A'alley League.
Standard Oil of Portia:. J defeated l
Oregon City, 13 to 0, yesterday after- j
noon at West Linn, playing in the
Willamette Valley league. Lefty
Schroeder had the papermen eating
out of his hands. Standard Oil
knocked out Jones in the early in
nings, maKing a rotai oi uilh
throughout the game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Stand. Oil 13 21 2Ore. City. . 0 5 3
Batteries Schroeder and Chapman;
Jones, Cole and Stapleton.
...
Although outhit, Hillsboro defeated
Fuiops, 12 to 4, at Hillsboro. Davis
of Fuiops pitched a fairly good game,
but his support was erratic. Hills
boro made eight runs in the first
frame on three hits and six errors.
Huesing of the winners pitched a
steady game and was never in
trouble. Score:
R. H. E!. R H. E.
Hillsboro. 12 OjFulops.... 4 7 12
Batteries Huesing and Kreitz;
Davis and Boland.
4
Playing on the home grounds,
Camas shut out the Portland Woolen
Mills, 3 to 0. Quesenberry allowed
only two hits, and was never in dan
ger. Pidiand of Camas made a three
bagger, which was the longest hit of
the game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Camas.... 3 6 0P. Woolens 0 2 3
Batteries Quesenberry and Helmke;
Larsen and Golden.
IB. 1. RAMSEY
BE1SIWDUTIES
Episcopal Dean Preaches at
St. Stephen's.
RESURRECTION IS TOPIC
Clergyman Declares That Rising of
Christ From Dead Is Vital
Principal of Faith.
GORMAN FIGHTS TONIGHT
MORROW TO BE MET IN
ROCXD MAIN EVENT.
10-
Roberts
Second set -
Richards
Roberts
Third set
Richards
Fourth set-
N. O. P. S.DP.
20 13 7 0.2
17 20 16 0 7
6 2 11 1 0
6 y 0 3
4 8 11 0 0
11 3 7 0 3
ft 13 8 0 1
14 12 11 1 1
Tilden
Johnston
4 2 2 4 4 3 29 4
0 4 4 2 2 3 32 6
The scores in the Johnston-Tilden
match were 2-6. 6-4, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. The
match was hard fouffht all through
the five sets, the fourth of which was
played on a wet asphalt court which
made the balls heavy and placed the
players in danger of slipping.
T'l den's sportsmanship was ap
plauded by the largest crowd that
ever saw a tennis match in, the west
when he threw away point after one
of his outs which was not called by
the linesman had bsen played for a
safety by Johnston.
Tilden won the first set of the sec
ond match of the day 6-2 from Johns
ton. Point score:
444244 04 026 6
10141114 2 15 2
Johnston made a set all by taking
the second set 6-4. Point score:
Tilden 1
Johnston 4
Johnston took four game on Til-d-en's
service in the third set and
won 7-5. Point score:
Tilden 13 3 0 4 3 3 0 3 1 3 0 23 3
Johnston ...4 3340m3434 5 4 42 7
The fourth set ran 12 games with
Tildtn the winner, 7-5. Point score:
Tilden 22 1 45462 3 3 7 7 4D 7
Johnston ...444 2 ;: 274335 5 IU 5
The fifth and deciding set went to
Johnston. 6-3. Point score:
Tilden I
Johnston 4
Tflden . .
Johnston
Fifth pet
Tilden
Johnston
Stroke analysis:
First set
THden
Johnston
second set
Tilden
Johnston
Third st
Tilden
Johnston
Recapitulation of matches:
Analysis of play giving sets, game?,
points, nets, outs, placements, service,
double faults. earned points anrJ
errors, respectively.
Richards ....3 25 14R 3ft SS 37 1 3 38 77
RoWrtS 1 16 122 4.S 41 34 1 I) 35 US
Tilden 2 23 Hil 5S HI 31t 1 5 40 124
n lit 43 1 3 44 123
Unless Dope Is All Wrong Scrap
at Armory Promises to Dupli
cate Historical Clash.
A little more than two years ago
Joe Gorman fought two sensational
ten -round bouts here against Young
Brown of Los Angeles. Tonight at
the armory Gorman will fight Lakey
Morrow of Aberdeen.
Unless the dope is all wrong, the
scrap tonight promises to be a repe
tition of the Gorman -Brown argu
ments. Gorman has not appeared in
Portland for some time and he may
have slipped, but his record of seven
The importance of realizing the
fundamental truths of Christianity,
that of the resurrection and of the
life after death, was emphasized by
the Very Reverend Horace M. Ram
sey, new dean of St. Stephen's episco
pal pro-cathedral, in his sermon yes
terday morning at 11 o'clock.
Rev. Mr. Ramsey arrived from
Minnesota to take charge at the pro
cathedral Saturday and this was his
first sermon in that capacity. He had
charge of all the services at the pro
cathedral yesterday.
Dean Ramsey preached a powerful
address touching particularly upon
the intellectual proofs of the truths
of Christianity, taking as his sub
ject "The Vital Principle of the
Resurrection."
Resurrection Is Discussed.
"I make no apology at the end of
the Easter season for discussing the
evidence of the resurrection of Jesus,"
said Dean Ramsey. "A large part of
the lack of enthusiasm among Chris
tian people is due to the fact that
they have not properly appreciated
many of the truths which Christianity
has given to the world. The hope and
joy and success of early Christianity
was largely based upon the preaching
of the resurrection of Jesus from the
dead and the consequent truth of the
immortality of the soul. And in this
Christianity differs largely from the
philosophic religion back of antiquity.
"When Euripides said: 'What if to
live be death and to die be life?' the
comic poets of Athens laughed. When
Cicero read the argument of Plato
on the immortality of the soul he
said that it appeared to him to be
reasonable, but, as soon as he closed
the book his doubts returned.
Jews' Hope Slight.
fights while in the east and middle j "The hope of a future life in Juda
west does not indicate it
Morrow, who is 21 years ol. has
been bounding along at a fast clip.
He has improved greatly sinoj; he
fought here two years ago.
The rest of the card should furnish
enough action even if the main event
dees not live up to expectations.
Jimmy Valentine, the Duluth bantam,
who in two starts here has shown a
lot of stuff, will meet Allie Taylor of
Bend, Or., in the six-round semi
windup. Taylor has fought here before,
meeting Baby Blue and Sammy Gor
don. He recently scored a six -round
verdict over Mike De Pinto at Bend.
Then there is a six-round special
event featuring Spec Woods, another
Bend leather pusher, and Jack Davis.
Both are said to be hard, two-fisted
sockers of the give-and-take type.
Two four-round preliminaries com
plete the card. Mike De Pinto will
tangle with Joe Simmons, a product
o" Albina. in one of these bouts, while
Bud Vance and Chuck He 11m an play
return engagement in the other.
Bush League Notes.
4 5 3 3 4 5 4 228 3
6 3 7 3 2 4 2 437
X O P S DF
...JO 13 10 0 4
. . 21 16 17 0 2
...10 IS 5 1 0
... 13 8 0 1 0
... 5 7 O 0
...13 5 2 0 0
...18 11 7 0 0
... 10 11 4 0 0
...13 13 10 0 1
- - 12 Q 11 0 1
Johnston
.3 26 172
NIC0UU DOORS WIN. 6-0
JIOXT.W I L LA SHIT Ot'T
CITY LKAtU'E (,AME.
is
Iffegst&dl Strikes Out IS and Al
law six Hits; Joe I.eptick Is
Ratting Star of Contest.
Nicolai Door continued its winning
etrrak in the City Baseball league'by
defeating MontaviKa. 6 to 0. yesterday
afternoon at Columbia nark. Nee-
stadt. of Nicolai Door, struck out 13
The Oregon freshmen evened up the
series with Columbia university, taking the
fourth game, 3 to 2, Saturday morning at
Columbia. MaeCarthy for Columbia pitched
a splendid game, fanning 12 butters an l
allowing but eight scattered hits. Bot.
pitehers had good support, the freshmen
making but two errors and Columbia one
Columbia took an early lead when Murphy
tripled on the Tirst ball pitched and later
came home on a wild pitch. Murphy
scored again in the third on his own sin
gle and sacrifices by Sullivan and Sriess.
Oregon's first tally came In the fourth on
hits by Cook and Orr and a wild peg to
third by Johnson. Oregon garnered two
more In the sixth on singles by Cook and
Orr and two sacrifices by Harding and
Sullivan. Another mn for the frosh came
In the eighth, when Cook's grounder hit
the umpire and Harding doubled to center,
and the last score was brought In In the
ninth, when Vester reached first on a
fielder's choice and King .tingled through
third. The frosh took the first game. fl-5.
Columbia the second and third. 23-8 and
8-6. Columbia's next game will be with
the Hill Military academy. Wednesday,
May 10, on the Columbia campus. The
score:
R H E R H E
Oregon frosh fl 8 2'CoIumbia f . . 2 6 1
Batteries, Branaman and Orr; MacCa r
thy and Johnson.
In an 11-inning game, Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club lost to O.-W. R. & N..
7 to 4, Saturday on Multnomah field. Cul
ver pitched a strong game for Mu'tnomah
and did not allow a hit Until the ninth
inning while th clubmen scored four run:.
A batting rally In the ninth, however, tied
ihe score for the railroadmen. O.-W. R A
N. .cnred three tallies in the 11th, putting
thr game on Ire. Score:
R H E R H E
O.-W. R. & N 7 3 Multnomah.. 4 10 3
Batteries. Helms and Fuller; Culver,
Bceson and Dillon.
Two games were played In the Sunrise
league yesterday at East Twelfth and Da
vis streets. In the first. Portland Gas
company won from the Portland firemen.
5 to 1. and in the second Woodard, Clarke
6 C. lost to Portland Manufacturing com
pany, 24 to 1. Scores:
R H F. R H i
Osji company I 6 pFiremen 13 3
Batteries, Lonkln and Curry; Liollick
and Karmath.
R H E! R H E
Mfg. Co 24 IS 2 Woodard-CI. 1 10 9
JUNCTION CITT. Or.. May 7. (Sp
oia!.) The Junction City high school base
ball team defeated the Bellfonntain team
on the Belifountain diamond Friday.
8 to 1.
The Arista Athletic club defeat erf the
1'nnkerp" All Stars yesterday aftrnron on
I the Arleta diamond, to to 3 The Arleta
boy took th lead in the second Inning
I nnd had ih-ngs their own way durfng the
I entire contest. The Arleta team was
(strengthened cnsiderab'y by the add:-
ji.ci. uu t'lL.weu i?ui six scattered Rathjen. veteran Arleta shortstop.
SHI,
Joe Keptick. of Nicolai Poor, was
the hatting tar hringinsr in the first
two runs with a two basser. Martin,
Mont a villa center fielder, made sev
eral sensational catches. President
Jackson of the league, umpired. The
pame was played In the fast time of
1 hour and 40 minutes. Score:
R H. K. r. H. E.
Nicolai IX. 6 9 3,Montavilla. 0 z
Batteries Nejrstadt and Feldnian;
Hein and Aiikkelson.
1'nlversity's Followers Hailing An
nouncement With Delight.
The brotherhood of Railway clerks
mon their third straight frame hen
they Phut out the Woodmen of the
World. 14 to 0. at East Twelfth arc
Davis streets. H-iman allowed emy
three scattered hits and was ne;er in
danser. The lodge men used three
pitchers to stop the avalanche of runs
Scot e :
R H. E' R. H E
Clerks... 14 U r Woodman.. 0 3 3 lumhia athletic followers
Batteries. He'.man and LaMear;
8m U her. Livingston. Wilson and
Tuhenor.
been selected as captain and secured three
hits fen five trips to the plate.
The Bankers use! three pitchers in MM
effort to stop the Arleta tam. but to no
avail. Buor.o, the Coinnibfa university
star, who went in the box at last, was
the moat effective of the three. The score :
R H K R H K
Arleta 10 S 21A1I Stars .. . 3 7 4
Batteries. Brandt. Harden and Fegan.
Tucker. Huback. t?rasens. Burnio and
White.
ism in its earner forms was very
slight, and it was the glory of Chris
tianity that gave to the world the
idea of human life conquering death.
And in this belief, due to the resur
rection of Jesus, Christianity has
ever brought 'to succeeding genera
tions that hope which is its charm.
It is not generally recognized that, in
more recent years, the active oppon
ents of Christianity have given to us
historical evidence of Jesus', resurrec
tion. "It is a far cry from the criticism
of Bauer and Strauss to that of Pro
fessor Harnack. We were told 50
years ago that the evidence for Jesus'
resurrection as given to us in the
resurrection narratives of the four
gospels came from a time approxi
mately 100 years later than the event
which they portrayed.
"Professor Harnack has more re
cently told us that these narratives
as written documents originated
some of them w .thin 30 years after
Jesus' death, so that they are practi
cally contemporaneous evidence. And
St. Paul's epistles go back with their
evidence to within 20 years of Jesus'
death. So that we have, from the
standpoint of historical evidence, a
much stronger position than we had
a half century ago.
Opposition Is Contradictory.
"If. on the other hand, we stop to
consider what is said against the
resurrection of Christ, we are imme
diately faced with a large number of;
theories as to how Christianit y came
to have this belief. Many of them are
contradictory and most of them un
convincing. The evidence of the life
of the early disciples of Jesus as
given to us in the opening chapters
of the Acts of the apostles was of
ihose who had been his disciples.
After his death they forsook him and
fled and a very short time afterward
these men were transformed into he
roes of the faith. Circumstances such
as these, in addition to that iqpon their
lives and upon their teaching the
foundation of the Christian church,
an organization which throughout its
existence has insisted in its best mo
ments upon the reality of the resur
rection and has gained its greatest
triumphs when it has set forth the
historical facts of Jesus' life most
fully.
"These things taken together form
accumulative proof, which should be
a basis for a more enthusiastic re
ception and a wider diffusion of
Christianity at the present time be
cause the doctrine of the resurrection
and the immortality of the soul are
evidence of the intrusion of the life
of God in the affairs of men. And,
when a man faces his greatest enemy,
then he faces that enemy with confi
dence because he knows that, in the
life of his son, God has overcome
death.
Phillips Stand Cited.
"It has alweys seemed to me that
the Christian well grounded 5n the
facts of his religion facing the world
and the problems of the present time
deserves to have spoken of him what
was said of Wendell Phillips:
He stood upon the world's broad threshold.
Wide the din of battle and of slaughter
rose;
He saw !dd stand upon the weaker side
that
Sank with seeming loss before his foes.
Many there were that made great haste
and sold
lTnto the cunning enemy their swords:
He scorned their gifts of gold and lame
and power.
And underneath their ioft and flowery
words
Heard the cold serpent hiss.
And went and humbly joined him to the
weaker side.
"Fanatic," r.a:t:ed, and "Fool," yet well
content.
So he could be thr. nearer to Jod's heart
Atid feel the toieinn pulses sending blood
Througn an tne
endless good.
are ye' that is not what John 13-1
says. To stop there would be to
twist the text into untruth. W must
go on to the end: 'If ye know these
things, blessed are ye if ye do them.'
From the beginning, the failures of
Christianity have failen into one or
the other of these two classes, either
professed Christians have not known
what Christianity required, or they
have been unwilling to do duties
clearly apprehended.
"The history of religion is replete
with instances of misguided folk who
have done many foolish, even cruel
things because they imagined they
were fulfilling the will of God.
Think of those who have immured
themselves in hermit cells, or casti
gated their flesh with instruments of
torture, or who, believing they were
acting under divine appointment have
subjected their fellows to indescrib
able anguish to scourging and flaying
and racking and burning at the stake.
Or, to- come nearer to our own day.
think of those who defended slavery
by attempting to prove from the Bible
that it was God's own institution, or
who even now call themselves good
Christians while trafficking with
bootleggers and smugglers.
"Both employers and employes
must learn to apply Christ's prin
ciples to industry if ever our indus
trial problems are to be settled.
l.,abor is not a commodity and ought
not to be treated as such. The work
man, on the other hand, is under obli
gation to treat his employer accord
ing to the dictates of the Golden Rule.
"Civilization itself will fall in
ruins if war is permitted to have its
hideous way with the nations. Our
international relationships must be
brought under the spell of Christ's In
fluence. "Applying Christianity is the great
work of indivudual Christians and of
the churches. In their success lies
the hope of the future."
Dr. Hall i day was professor of ora
tory at Union Theological seminary
in New York city three months ago
prior to being elected extension sec
retary of the national extension
boards of the Congregational church.
This is his first visit to the north
west. He expressed his delight with
this city.
METHODIST CRUSADE
BROUGHT TP CLOSE
FareweU of Dr. Anderson Re
gretted by Audience.
THOUSANDS ARE MOVED
4 TYPES OF ME' DEPICTED
Pastor Directs Blow at Moonshiner,
White Slaver and Profiteer.
At the East Side Baptist church
last night Dr. "W. B. Hinson, discours
ing on the parable of the Good Sa
maritan, spoke of the four men men
tioned therein as typifying "The Only
Four Men in Portland."
"The first was the hurt man. who
has been storm-driven and buffeted
until he is in danger of becoming a
derelict on life's sea," ne said. "The
hurt man has been stripped and
wounded ana abandoned as the Sav
iour says in the parable, until
maimed in body and mind and soul,
he is ready to perish by the wayside.
"The second is the hurting man, the
moonshiner, who for gain will wreck
health and life and the very souls of
men ; the vendor of narcotics, fur
nishing, so specialists say, a greater
ia nger to America today than ever
loomed on the horizon before ; the
white slaver who is damned before
dead and assuredly damned again
after his body dies; the profiteer,
whose lust for gain in the spirit of
Cain, is the vilest war on his fellows
because, as the poet said 'It is under
handed, not openly bearing the
sword.'
"And the third man is the heedles-1
man. the one who always passes by
on the other side; whose personal ' was a comparison of Christ to many
Portland Churches Are Praised for
Co-operation Given During
Gospel Campaign.
Before an audience that crowded
every available seat in the United
Gospel Crusade tabernacle, Dr. George
Wood AndersOn last night conducted
the closing service of the crusade
possibly the best service in his Port
land campaign. Tears of sorrow were
seen, and words of . regret were
spoken as the crusader closed the
crusade. People were loath to leave
the building,, which during the past
six weeks became to them a sacred
spot. Every Methodist Episcopal
church in the city participated in each
service.
Under the tabernacle roof thou
sands of hearts were moved to new
resolutions, and hundreds walked
quietly down the aisles and grasped
the crusader by the hand to express
their determination thereafter to live
a Christian life.
Churches Give Co-operation.
The friendship and spirit of co-operation
which has been exhibited by
the various Methodist churches of
the city was especially pleasing to
Dr. Anderson. who congratulated
them for having caught a new vision
of their duty and opportunity, and
urged them hereafter to move for
ward en masse in the cause for
righteousness. Dr. Anderson also
urged his Methodist brethren to get
behind the other denominations of
trre city and support them enthusi
astically when they launch any cam
paign to advance Christ's k ingdom.
"I believe the biggest work In
America during the next five years
is the quickening of the churches,"
he told the audience. Dr. Anderson
is convinced that the church will have
to shake off the reaction it faces as
a result of the war, and right itself,
before it can make its message felt
in the world, he said.
"CleamtinK Temple Topic.
Sunday morning the sermon topic
was "Cleansing the Temple." The
sermon was an appeal to the 3750
people in the tabernacle to clean their
hearts and lives of all undesirable
and injurious traits. He urged the
church people, who made up the
major portion of the audience, to be
stepping-stones of helpfulness, rather
than stumbling-blocks, to their fellow-men.
Many went forward at the
conclusion of the service to take the
reconBecration pledge.
The afternoon subject was "The
White-Robed Christ. The sermon
CIGAR QUALITY
AT A LOW PRICE
Great Achievement by Makers
of World's Biggest Selling
Five-Cent Cigar
SENSIBLE
IN CI
Mr
s
mmm
Luvmmw
m
s
I
AM1SBMKNTS.
Whenever you hear a man saj-i
has given up his favorite brand o
there is usually one reason.
ity that once pleased him
uncertain. He cannot r
ting the same satisfaction
smoke.
Realizing the impor
consistent quality to.
cigar s reputation,
"The New Currency
gone to unusual ex
sure its uniformity
Ho well the;
succeeded may h
from the fact th
The New Curi
far the largest
cent cigar in
and a better qu
than was ever
five cents in
man t memory
The way tbj
Not 5ceni
Satisfaction
ut Satisfaction
for 5 cents!
NEW CURRENCY
CIGAR
5infbil2St JF;
i
Crane Wilbur I Sheila Tfemf
"mTlT & Company
Suzanne Cauteti 'war fam'
Rutiln & Hall
coJ&ah Wellington Cross
RAKED
U STOCK COMPANY l-
ov ri..i i;
THE NAUGHTY WIFE
The Mont l?p-to-Dat and firtiit
Comedy of ' '' .
HART Cir-AR COMPANY
305 Pine St. Phone Broadway
th
success of the
which aided
crusade.
The meetings closed with the sing
ing of "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again."
Obituary.
safety and aggrandizement are alone
thought of, and whose repoBe is never
disturbed by the cries of distress and
appeal from hose who fail of life
and blessedness; the folks concerning
whom the Old Testament says "Curse
ye. Meroz, said the angel of the Lord,
curse ye bitterly the inhabitants
thereof; because they came not to the
help of the Lord, to the help of the
Lord against the mighty.'
"The last man is the helping man,
the man whose time, money, strength
and life are used for the assistance,
uplift and safeguarding of the dis
tressed about him; the man described
by the prophet as being 'As a hiding
place from the wind, and a covert
from the tempest; as rivers of water
in a dry place, as the shadow of a
great rock tn a weary land.
"These are the men who live again
in lives made better by their pres
ence, who by their human love and
pity keep alive faith in God and man,
and who eventually receives tho
'well done' of God in the great day
of testing and doom."
NEW CHURCH IS DEDICATED
Alameda Park Congregation Grows
Rapidly in Membership.
The new Alameda Park Community
church was dedicated last night with
impressive services. This is the third
Congregational church to be dedicated
in the last three weeks. It is designed
to meet the needs of the community
which it serves, and everyone is wel
come. The church has grown rapidly in
membership since it was completed,
the middle of March, and it is ex
pected that additions must be built by
next fall The Sunday school has
shown unusually large growth, par
ticularly in the kindergarten. Daily
kindergarten classes are held in the
church, and, according to present
plans, there will be a class this sum
mer at the church to train kinder
garten teachers who are interested in
teaching, both in Sunday schools and
day schools.
Superintendent A. J. Sullens and
Rev. Robert Allingham, pastor of the
church, received the charter members
of the church. Dr. Ernest M. Halli
day, general secretary of the exten
sion board of the Congregational
churches of the United States, de
livered the dedicatory sermon. Mrs.
Bloise Hall Cook sang several solos.
of the great scholars, phi lan thro
pists and religious leaders of the
world. The crusader declared that
Christ was not one of the great men
of the world, but "the great man of
the World." He held Him up as the
one who had the power to right all
wrongs, and who was desirous of
putting the glory song into every
heart.
Audience Catches Spirit.
The audience seemed to catch the
spirit of the evangelist in this service
as no time before during the crusade.
He was interrupted several times by
applause or a chorus of "amens."
About 200 persons went forward at
the conclusion of the meeting.
The closing sermon Sunday night
was on Simon I'eter. "The Man Who
Came Back." In it the evangelist
pointed out that the real hero today
the man who struggles up the
Gardner Whipple.
CANBY. Or., May, 7. (Special)
Gardner Woippie, who recently died
at his home in this city, was one of
the most prominent
residents or Clack
amas county, for
many years maklna
his home in the
Clackamas section
before com ing to
Canby, having re
sided on his farm
here since 1890. He
came to Oregon 47
years ago.
Mr. Whipple, who
was one of 13 chil
dren, was born in
the northern .part
of P e n n s y I van la
October 14. 1838. In 1858 he started
west by way of the Isthmus of Pana
ma, and engaged in the lumber busi
ness in San Francisco. In 1862 he en
listed in the civil war. He is sur
vived by his widow, Eliza Ellen
Starkweather, daughter of early Ore
gon pioneers; four children, Gardner
Whipple Jr. Mrs. George Kuhl.
Misses Olive A. and Adney Whipple,
all of Clackamas county.
Interment was In the family lot in
Clackamas cemetery.
yesterday from the new location of
the Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation company's station to the
filagle creek campground. Because
the station on the railway was located
on a reverse curve, the station was
moved and this made a new trail
necessary. The Maiamas expect to
hold a christening 'n two weeks, when
the educational committee will have
charge of the programme, and Edwin
T. Hart, professor of geology of the
University of Oregon will be the chief
speaker.
pk mlln May 5. contlnuoU. I t
11 P. M Admission: Afternoon, child
10c : adult, 20c; KvenLif , hiUi 1 .
adult, 30c.
NOW PLAYING
JOVEDDAH De RAJAH
INDIA'S FO REM08T MYSTIC
Prank Walsh. lrn Trevetle. on-
trras: Little Mini Munahln an
uihfr vaudeville fraiure.
TOM MIX
TRAILIN'
! OMINl SATl'KD.W W llllani ChriMl
Ciibannfh, "At tho Miifr loor."
Phone your want ads to The Ore
ponlan. Main 7070, Automatic 5GO-35
o -r 3 -
n -
TICKKT CPFI'll K AI.K I
ri Opens Today I
V I 1 If tlroailvt Mr at in lor
J lfjJ 11 fhanr Main 1
wbekTHUR., FRI..SAT.
Special Prle Mat. Katardar
CHALNCKY
OLCOTT
IN
"RAGGED ROBIN
Jl mujtical Intta Comtdu-
Price. Inrlmllnx nr Tm.
Ev. It, .V. Mat. Cl.as to IUVf
I
E. CJordoij Wallace.
SALEM, Or.. May 7. (Special.)
K. Gordon Wallace, well-known Sa
lem jeweler, died here last night fol
lowing a brief illness. Besides his
parents he is survived by a widow, a
brother, A. L. Wallace and his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wallace.
Mr. Wallace was born in McMinnville,
February 26, 1S93. He came to Salem
several years ego where he has since
been employed. He was a member
of the Salem lodge of Elks. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow.
Spencer's
Morning's
Morning
"Shavo is wonderful. 1 use it
every morning. It is simple
to use and leaves your face as
smooth as velvet. I wouldn't
be without it."
AUTO HITS DITCH; 6 HURT
Two Occupants Hurled Through
Windshield in Early Morning.
ONTARIO, Or. May 7. (Special.) j
Six persons from Ontario were badly
bruised and shaken when a car in i
which they were riding at an early ;
morning hour on the fayette-Weiser
road hurdled a drainage ditch and !
not fearing difficulites. was dashed to pieces. Everett Staples, j
He held up Peter as an excellent ex- j driver, tailed to see me turn, utner
ample of human nature, showing how occupants were Cecil Embody, Pete
Peter started out to follow Christ, Madden. Richard Hickey. owner of
and then deserted Him. but later took i the car; Mrs. Edna Barclay and Mrs.
his vows over again and lived true Dorothy Woodward.
to them ever after. Two of the occupants were hurled
The offerings yesterday were for through the windshield and two went
Dr. Anderson, that being the only 6 ukitoo. u. uowia. i.ie
Catcher Scanli Bcil Out
I
ws$5 iiiiiiii
CHAT NO. :i.
TODAY TONIGHT
2PM 8PM
TWENTY-FiFTH AND RALEIGH
Popular Irirr BIji: Mun, AOr-TSr
ItcNi-rved iitimhtTi-4 chMlr Mule now
nt Owl IrtiK ., NNhlnj(tin and
Broadway, at naac prlrea ''ci '
on proundN,
mountain.
is not a soap.
It's a shaving cream.
Use no brush.
At your Druggist
compensation he received for his
work here. The appeal at the morn
ing service was made by G. F. John
son, at the afternoon service by F. M.
Phelps and at night by O. C. Bortz
meyer. Farewell Servlee Held.
After I5r. Anderson's farewell ser
mon a short farewell service was held.
The Rev. A. L. Maclean, vice-chairman
of the tabernacle committee, read a
series of resolutions in which all the
committees which promoted the cru
sade were thanked.
The amount of the free-will offer- i
ingr for Dr. Anderson was $2600.
engine was torn from its frame and
the casting was twisted weirdly.
Road Bids Asked.
JORDAN VALLEY, Or.. May 7. j
(Special.) The county court of Mai-
heur county has called for bids ror the
construction of about six miles of
graded road on the Jordan Valley
Nvssa Market road. Work will com
mence on the road in June. This means
j the starting of another link of an
I important tourist road that has for
severs! 1 years received considerable
transcontinental travel. It is also the
AMUSEMENTS.
MtlMnAHiUMTSfnM! LITTLE I DUVAL. 1
:
In his closinK remarks Dr. Anderson .' main t norougrhfare over which thi ;
ii,.nt.H oil wlir. harf nirterl in th r- entire section of Orepon nauls Its sup-
sade, paying special tribute to the Plies and freight and is an important j
Portland press, not only for their sup
port of the meetings, but also for
their editorial position on civic mat
ters and especially in condemnation
of the liquor traffic. Words of ap
preciation were also spoken for the
numerous business houses of-the city
pcstal road.
Mazamas Build Trail.
LYRIC
Ml SH AIi COMKDT COMPANY
Kvery Monday NifSu at the Iyric Im
AMATEUR NIGHT
A Carnival of Wholeaome Amusement.
The finishing: touches are being
put on the grounds ani amusement
pavilions for the opening- day at
Oaks Amusement Park, Portland's
happy playground, WEDNESDAY.
MAY 10. All will be in readiness
for a big day and a very merry day.
There will be good times and en
tertainment for everybody, for the
full quota of amusement units will
be spick and span and ready to serve
and please you. There's dancing
and roller skating and all the long
array of other amusement features
popular with patrons of Oaks Park;
and admission will be free up to 5
o'clock in the evening.
Take the cars at First and Alder
, streets; frequent trains and enly n
6-cent fare to The Oaks. Be sure
to join the crowd at the openinj;
day, next WEDNESDAY.
JOHN F. CORDRAY.
Watch these chats every day for
Oaks Amusement Park News.
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Under the direction of M. J. Brown Fourth at WaHkingtoa.
and Albert Weisendan-grer of the for- ! Open from 9 o'clock in the morning
est service, the Mazamas built a trail untn 4 r.viork the following morning.
750,000 Pon&dS of Wool Sold.
C H K I S XI AMTY IS KSSKXTI Al
KVKHX TO EMEU COLUMBIA
Genius Will Not Savo From Moral
Bankruptcy, Says Speaker.
What America needs more than
anything else today is the application
of the principles of the Christian re-
: ligion. declared Rev. Ernest M. Halli
! day of New York city, executive sec
' retary of the national extension
! boards of the Congregational church,
! who spoke at the First Cor.grega-
Louis Kuehn. world's springboard tional church yesterday morning. Dr.
diving champion, at present attending ' y t. McElveen. pastor, also spoke
Oregon Agricultural college. will j briefly.
enter Columbia university, of Xew i "America's material prosperity is
York, this fall. The announcement is I unrivalled," said Rev. M. Halliday.
being hailed aeiigmeaiy by trie lo- "Her genius in invention Is unsur
passed, rier oevotton to education to
JORDAN VALLEY, Or., May 7.-
(Special.) Wool growers of this sec
tion of Malheur county who pooled j
their clips of about three-quarters of i
a million pounds have sold their wool
at 33 1-3 cents a pound. The clip will
be lighter this year, due to poor fall I
range and a severe winter. February i
lambing in this section brought an I
M-id.urf ad vin of average of nearly 130 per cent, while j
j April lambing will possibly not ex
ceed 65 per cent. Spring range con
ditions" are very favorable except that
thousands of head of tramp sheep
from Idaho are coming in on the
range at a time when great damage
to the grass is done.
Boxing Stable at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 7. (Spe-
cial.) Spider Fay. manager and !
matchmaker Tor the St. Elmo Boxing
club of Tacoma, and ins chief trainer.
Frank Garrett, came to Aberdeen yes- j
terday with a part of their stable. I
including Danville Kid, Frankie
Hayes. Bill Powers, Kid Simes and
Ted Green. Simes probably will show
on the Eagles card here May IB.
The Alberta Commercial c!un had
an easy time with South Parkway at
Alberta park, winning 1$ to 4. Bill
Palmore of the w fnners go: a home
run with two on bases. Artlett. his
E.ouis KaioacK. tniereoiieg.ate cuv- ! evidenced oy schools, colleges, uni- I
ing champion, ex-Pacific coast and verslties dotted thick from east to -
northwest champion, who Is also
Portland boy. is now attending Co
lumbia university. He has been a
sta- of the Columbia tank team for
several years.
Read The Or
nn classified ads.
Vniiet Sound Professor Resigns, j
TACOMA. Wash., May 7. (Special.)
Albert Benjamin Cunningham, dean
west. However none of these by of the College of Puget Sound. Ta-
themselves will save the country from coma, announced yesterday that he j
moral bankruptcy and final disaster, i had accepted the position of professor i
It will take devotion to and practice of English literature at Washington 1
cf the teachings of the Man of Galilee State college, and that he Would leave !
to do that. the college here at the close of the i
"'If ye know these ihng. blessed present semester.
TO THE VOTERS OF OREGON:
The Public Sei-vice Recall Committee which performed the great labor of securing
77,000 names to recall petitions and filed them with the Secretary of State, requiring
a recall election on Public Service Commissioner Fred A. Williams and Fred G. Buchtel,
called a nominating assembly on May 4th, 1922. which duly nominated T. M. Kerrigan
and Newton McCoy for these respective positions.
It was expected that the henchmen of the public service corporations would exert
themselves to make additional nominations in an attempt to defeat the recall. We
did not expect, however, that E. M. Cousins, who stood up in said assembly in the pres
ence of 167 persons and pledged himself if defeated that he would not be the nominee
of another assembly at this recall election, to so flagrantly disregard his said pledge.
We did not expect Oswald West, who amassed a large fortune during the bloodiest
fighting of the great war, to bring out another candidate against a wounded ex-service
man. It should be remembered, however, that OswTald West received a fee of
$50,000.00 for consolidating the Home Telephone Company with the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Company, thereby eliminating competition. Be not deceived by
the side plays of the Telephone Company. Vote and work for Newton McCoy to de
feat Buchtel and T. M. Kerrigan to beat Williams and you will thei'eby secure the full
benefit of the Recall Election and reduced rates all along the line.
THE PUBLIC SERVICE RECALL COMMITTEE,
Robt. G. Duncan, President.
W. E. Richardson, Secretary.
(Paid Advertisement)
invited.
MKKTINO NOTICKN
SAMARITAN T.rTKlE Ml
2. I. O. O. F-. In IDMIIltlll
with Columbia RUk.n
lod No. 1, I. O. O. w l
hold annlvrry eitnrcUea ni
thlr hall at No. S North Kleventn f r
near Stark. Wednesday eventng. Mar M
The programme committee promlaea
Kurprise. All Oddfallowi and Rebeimh-
n . m i . . . ' f
JB6SE T JONES, Her.
WILLAMETTE I,OtIK NO
X A. F. AND A. M. RpMlal
communication. E. A. i-unt
and Examination. T P. at.
Visitor welcome.
T. van HEEKERN. Secy.
HARMONY LUICE NO. lli
A. F. AND A. M. Stated
moMlnf thla Moii.'t. y t ev.-p
Inr al 7:30 ....... Mat
Mason decree. V tMi I n v brfl
ren welcome.
w. M. IE LIN. He retary.
FRIENDSHIP CHArTKK
O. K. S. Stated n .1. ..
tlon tonlcht (Monday). In tl
Roae City Mnaonlc building
S7th a&rl San4y. Degreea.
ELLA DUNN RICE.
Meeratury.
MARTHA WAPHINOTir;
CHAPTER NO. 14. O. E- H.
fttnicn' ineetintt 'bla tMnnl
n p. m.. Mil Mi'i nurnaiai
tfree. Viit(i.- wt J MM
un r 01 w. m.
UELLE RICHMOND. Secy
DIED.
HAVDAHL May 7. at the late rtafdem-,
154 Eaet Ruaaett street. Annie A.. mr ;
50 yeara, wife of Oie T. Havrlahl at.-'
mother of Mm. N. Don I. Mrs wt.ltfttti
Bradley and Butti Xcir. Haydahi of Per
land. The remalna are at F1riy' mrr
uary, Montgomery at 5th. Notioe '
funeral hereafter.
McGETTRTCK At 817 Ablngton ball
ing1. May 6. Mary E.. aged 45 ear. IE
of 1090 al Fifteenth atrerl North, wl!
of Frank McOettrick and mother of L
and W. O. Coillnge of Portland The n
main are at Flnley'a nortttary, Man -gomery
at 5th. Funeral notice in Tur
day Oregonian only.
DEVENSIURE May 7, at th' !t n
dence, i"- North Fourteenth street. Cm -lotte
Devonshire, aged tid years, moth-
of Mrs. Llllle Fox and Mrs. Per; Kian
lin of Portland and Mra I.lxste tlrey
Chicago, III. The remains are at P ..
ley's mortuary. Montgomery at 'th K
tice of funeral hereafter.
ROBEPSON In this city. May . W-W
Hobornon, aget H9 yeara. The nmi
lira it the conservatory chapel of t:
East Mile Funeral Dlrectora. O i
Alder at. Notice of services Will 1
in a later Issue.