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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1912)
0 , MAT 13, - V CTKEMOTTT OP LATINO COHNXRSTOKE OP THE ABT BUILDING ON CAMPUS OF REED INSTITUTE IP R. E. FARRELL CO. ALDER -and SEVENTH id onuw ALDER and SEVENTH 10 MOTHER TODAY I i I 17 HONOR DUflMl A S17.85 S ALE White Flowers Will Pay Tribute to Departed Other Colors to Those Living. FULPITS NOT NEGLIGENT orrrn" of Occasion Will JJ Token In O.urcbcs ami llttlnj errmoni Are Aanonnerd. fort land I Thoajilitful. Mothers' !y will be fittingly observed In tha enrcoe tortsy with unsem on th various attributes of motherhood acI by the wearing of whf.e carnations In honor of the me .ory of rr.of.iere who have depnrte! anl ot:-:er colore In honor of mother llvla Unprecedented sales of varicolored carnations by all florists Indicate that the observance of the day la to be gen eral on the streets and announcements of (pedal Mjtbera day services and ermons la many of the churches In dicate that the day Is not to be for gotten tie re. It Is believed that Tort land will be more unanimous In Its observance of the day this year than erer before. Mothers day was originated In 1901. at which time Philadelphia took the lead by holding special services In aU the churches and wearing white carnations on the street- As the more spread through the country the Wea was changed so that discrimination could be made In the observance be tween mothers dead and mothers living. It will be oa this basis that Tortland celebrates today. Florists report that the sales of colored carnations have b-n as big as that on white flowers. Many beautiful morals and Icmohi are to te drawn from motherhood by the various ministers at the regular services this morning or tonight. The ministers who have announced mother day sermons are aa follows: Rev. W. B. Hlnaon. pastor White Temple (Baptist). "Tour Mother": Rev. A. B. Walts. Baptist Church, at East Forty llftn street, "Good and Bad Mothers": Rev. A. E. Tatch. Grace Baptist Church. Mother's Place": Rv. Robert Gray. Baptist Tabernacle. East Forty-second street and Holnate avenue. -Woman's Power"; Rev. II. F. Cheney. St. John's Baptist Church. "Motherhood": Rev. . C Kantner. University Park Congrega tional. "A Boy and His Mother": Rev. J J Ptaub. SunnysMe Congregational t'hurrh. "The Best Woman Who Kver Lived Tour Mother": l. B. Gray. Mount Zlon Congregational Church. "Mothers' Day": Rev. F. A. Schumann. German Methodist Episcopal Church. -The Influence of the Christian Mother": Rev. W. II. Fry. Methodist Episcopal. -Mothers' Day": Rev. L. H. Trimble. Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. "The Mother-Queen": Rev. Charles T. McPherson. Trinity Metho dist Episcopal. "The Convict's Mem ories of Mother"; Rev. E. Nelson Allen. Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church. "A Tribute to Motherhood": Rev. J. 1 nver. Piedmont Presbyterian Church. -The Angel of the Home"; Rev. T. 11. Walker. Calvary Presbyterian Church. -His Mother": Kev. Robert N. McLean. Anabel Presbyterian Church. "Ills Mother's Name": Rev. William G. Moore. Mount Tabor Presbyterian. "A Mother's Influence"; Ir. John H. Boyd. First Presbyterian. "Our Mothers"; Rev. G. Hafner. First Oermsn Church. Reformed. "Mothers' Pay": Rev. J. W. Fprerher.- Alberta church. United Brethren In Christ. "Christ's Regard for the Godly Mother" and "The True Mother": Rev. C. P. Blanchard. Pouth Mount Tabor church. I'nlted Brethren. -The Law of Love": Rev. Frank IeWltt Findley First Church United presby terian. "The Home A Suggestion for Mothers' Pay"; Rev. 8. E. PuBols. Church of the Strangers. "A Mother's Influence." In practically all of the churches not mentioned the subject of motherhood will be made a part of the sermons both morning and evening. In many of the churches special music will be rendered and the floral decorations will be in harmony with the Mothers' day Idea. SCIENCE SCHOOL MEETS Oregon Academy Head First Annual Sesaion. CORVALLIS. Or.. May 1 1. Special.) t I o"clock Friday afternoon In the horticultural building of the Oregon Agricultural College, the Oregon Acad emy of Sciences held Its annual meet-It"- W. J. Kerr, president of the Ore gon Agricultural College, extended a cordial welcome to the academy. He contrasted the field or respective en deavor of the two Institutions, The college dealt more directly with science as related to practical things, he said, while the academy dealt with pure sci ence and Its diffusion. President Kerr expressed wishes for the success of the academy and hoped that It would continue to gain In strength and Influence and become a more potent factor In the field of In vestigation than It had been In the past. He Invited the attending mem bers to visit the different departments of the college. President Ferrln. of the Academy of Sciences, responded and expressed ap preciation of the cordial reception. He assured the president and faculty of the high regard entertained for them by the members of the academy. Secretary F. W. Power not being In attendance. J. D. Lee waa chosen aec retary. Irofessor Albert R- Sweetser. of the University of Oregon, addressed the audience on the subject of "Bac terial Flora of Oregon Waters." STUDENTS SEE PAPER MILL Children Go to.BI Plant at Camas y Special Steamer. VANCOUVER. Wash, May 11. (Spe cie.!.) The art of making paper was studied today by 75 members of Provi dence Academy of this city, who went ; to the Crown Pulp Paper Company a mills at Camas on the steamer lone. ' The boat waa chartered for the day and : the children, accompanied by their ' teachers, went aboard at o"clock. The girls took their lunch and spent the entire day Inspecting the largest paper mills In the world. The return trifc, waa made at o'clock this afternoon. Forty-five boys, students of St. James' College, also of providence Academv. went to Orchards, where they passed the day fishing and en joying life IB the woods. X( . , iSfi'W1. is. -1 .'t::.;- feV ; ft 37 uil ? : mm LAY STONE ill Lodge Helps in Ceremony on Reed Campus. MOVING PICTURE MEN BUSY f ilms Will Bo PrcTvd as Part ol rtotorlal History of Institu tion Principal Target for Cameras. . (rontlnu.l f"m Flrrt P F. Kobtnson. trand secretary, and D. G. Thomanlnl. srand tylcr. Tbromthout tho ceremony, the prin cipals were the target of more than a core of camera, in the hands of news paper men. representatives of the col lere of amateurs. Two movlng-plcture machines were In almost continual op eration and not an Itawortant feature escaped them. Reed College. It Is said. Is the first Institution of Its kind to have such a ceremony fixed In the form of motion-pictures. The films taken yesterday afternoon, are Intended not alone for reproduction In movlnaT-plc-ture thoaters of the world, but will also be preserved as a portion of the pic torial history of Keed College, which Is carefully compiled with each suc ceeding Important atep In Its develop ment. After the completion of tho Masonic ceremony. Key. J. H. Boyd made an address In which he revlewea me His tory of the Reed Institute and the ed ucational Ideals for which It stands; ihi vhlrh make It almost unique among the Institutions of higher learn ing In the United states. Talakera, Aim of rollege. "If we expect this Institution to cre ate the highest form of social wealth." said Dr. Boyd, "this highest form t not to be computed In bank clearances. It Is not to be represented by the out put of our faculties, it Is not to be seen In anything outward or material; but the highest social wealth that can be contributed by any Institution is a mass of endowed and prepared personalities, who shall go forth to mingle with the citizenship of our land, as thinkers and efficient leaders in the construction of newer civilization. "I have no complaint to make of the institutions that deal with tha 'bread-and-butter' sciences. I believe that every technical Institution makes for a more efficient Industrialism. But I still maintain that the era of tha world has not yet come when those who think will not lead those who simply toll. "I have no desire to maintain that . i i i . . . - I fh. f ii 1 f lira of classicism. I believe that this faculty ana presiaeni. nacaea vs . . wiii wnrir nut In this institu tion a new Ideal of culture fitted to our times, mil win prepare iicuuu -sonalltles. men and women with cul tured eyes and full mind, who will un derstand the signs of the times, and. out of their endowed nature, provide for this country a leadership of bal anced, forceful Intelligence." Dmlnacil Predicted. Pr. Boyd dwelt upon the Influence of a collegiate atmosphere, aa it extends beyond the college campus, and de- ... . i . . i . . t. v A clared tnai ne ociivtvu mm. ..... - . I .t av.niii.llr hinmi an LUilH. -' ' Intellectual center, projecting out to . 1 . .. W- .? tne wnoie coromuimj i .. h.t will uk. It away from "the mere idesla of Industrial S n L -b MYSTERY IS ON 1 AND 2. KXIGHTS TEMPLARS IV IT CFHKMOWi S. THK CKRKMOVY MTLELLAXD B.UDWI., M. W, G fullness and make our city a city of abounding culture." t-. .iwi... innii.nM fnr cultural LIC.k,LILIIUB --- development In Chicago that has fol lowed the development of the great university in that city, he prophesied a . . , n ... V In. similar result in i oru, ! fluence of a great college here. "Tho permeation of ideals which shall radiate from this great center lie easily within tho possible Influence of this institution whose foundation we are celebrating this afternoon." he said. In closing his address Dr. Boyd pledged to the faculty and trustees of Reed College the complete and hearty support of all who have at heart the better development of this city. Mndeats Slnsr College Hyma. . Before the closing benediction by Rev. W B. Hlnson. the members of the student bodv sang the college com mencement hymn. Martin Luther's "Eln" Keste Burg": A mlshty fortress Is our God A bulwark never falling: Our helper, he. amid the flood Of mortal Ills prevslllns For still our ancient foe Poth sek lo work us woe: His crft and power are crest. And armed with cruel hate. On earth la not his equal. DM we In our own strength confide. Our striving- would he loilnc Were not the rlsht man on our siae. The man of God's own chooslns. . rot ask who that may be? Chrl.t Jraus. It is he: , I.ord Sabbath Is his name. From age to as tha same. And he mua; win tha battle. Amen. The new liberal arts building will be finished In time for the opening of the college next Fall. It will cost ap proximately $230,000, and will be a four-story structure, fireproof through- . ...... -.kl.k will I n 1 1 1 (I A Out. J ne aonnuui y wmv... the social hall and college commons. will also oe compieiea ii of the second year. Both butldlugs r well advanced in construction. The contents of the copper box Ja the cor Deratone: . Photograph of Mr. and Mrs. Slmaon O. Reed. A photograph at Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor- V.3V. IWFORM. WHO TOOK PART IV THK OF LAYIJJG THE STOSK. THOMAS RA.D MASTER, STA.DIG AT I.EKT. bett. at the breaking of ground for the first building. A copy of the clause of the will creat ine the Reed Institute. Photographs of the members of the board of trustees of the Reed Institute. A photograph of Martin Winch, first bualnaaa manaxer of the Reed Institute. A photograph of the business manager of the Reed Institute. A photograph of the . president of Reed Collra-e. t Photographs of the faculty and students or Reea college. Photographs of the campus. Crystal Springs LakA and ths surrounding country before the breaking ot grounu. Phmninnhi of the campus and of Wood atock and Eastmoreland from the west side of the rlvar. presented by F. N. Clark. a KhKinmnh of the building at the cor- n.r of Elevnnlh and Jefferson streets, used as the temporary quarters for Reed Col lege for the yesr jn-i-. Accounts written by Individual students, each giving the exact record of a typical day In the life or a stuaeni at n lege the first year. The official publications of the Reed In Copies of the Portland dally papers of May 11 and coplea of the Portland weekly wn rm pHirant numbera. rnniM of the apectal numbers of The riH.ftni.il .nd tha Journal. 1912. . n nt dim Rvflslnc Telegram of Sep tember 18. 1911. containing an account of the opening day of Reed College and a picture of the iirst nui ...... A copy of the Pacific Coast Architect. A copy of the schedule of studies for the first year of college. A programme of the exercises at the lay ing of the cornerstone. Transactions of Oregon Pioneer Associa tion for 1082. containing the proceedinga .f th. llHlth anniversary of the dlscorsry of Columbia River, presented by George H. Hlmes. ... .. Bouvsnlr of Champoeg. May 7, 1012. con taining list of parsons present ai me meec In. .f (.v 1 1943. x rftii, of tha Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society, containing the history of all the Oregon counties. .nnn.i renort of the Oregon Hls- torica.1 Society. - 1SH9. containing a list of the members of that year. One reason a woman never really ... . w.tohinar a baseball game la because she never can tell when the umpire ought to be kiiiea.. i lliat jL-iaafe ' " , - , One of Our July Events That Is Happening Now 200 Garments for Women, Misses and Juniors All Grouped at This One Price, $17.85 The most Remarkable Bargain Event that has been announced in many a day -TSy a wonderful offering and a splendid opportunity for many women to participate in this selling of Tailored Suits, Coats and Drosses-200 gar ments of superior worth priced far below their real value, every one from our regular stock some of them early models; others some of the very latest arrivals. It hardly needs mentioning that many will be on hand early tomoi row to take advantage. Briefly we describe some of the garments entereu in this $17.85 sale. Tailored Suits at $17.85 Fancy Tailored Suits in blue serge, white serge, white with ?"T.' black with narrow white stripe, cheviot, black and white check, black satin Uat with b ack ud VhuTcheok skirt, ana mixtures. Included also are Pongee Suits hipcon SuTts and some in the slightly heavier materials. Not one garment n. he lot that sold heretofore for less than $22.50-others at $25, $30, $30 and even as high a, 40. A few of the lighter garments slightly soiled from trying on. J.. .o. ' . ' i. el T QC Coats of pongee; plain styles, both loose VOatS at 5 X J jZy and semi-fitted models. Also short-waist-ed styles. In matures, black satin and a 'few light-color Coats for afternoon or even ing wear. $17.85. ureases casion for street, afternoon or evening wear. R. E. Alder and Seventh Can You to One of Quality Residence Six of the verv finest sites in Westover Terraces are almost ready for sale. Five have each 10,000 sq. ft. and one has 15,000 sq. ft. All are in Block 9, which is the best location in this splendid property. These sites should be completed and placed on sale by May 15. There being only six of them, I should certainly advise a preliminary inspection Walk up on the property today a signboard clearly shows Block 9 F. N. CLARK, Selling Agent, 818-823 Spalding Building WOMAX SLAIX IX BCXGALOW REMAIXS UXIDEXTIF1ED. Dental Work, Apparently Done Re cently, Is Best Clew Detectives 'ow Possess. - iVnPTrS l 1 Y- 1. A I ll'UKU more than 48 hours have elapsed since the finding of the body of a murdered woman in a vacant Dunsaiow ... southwestern eag-e 01 police acknowledged tonight that the , ... .,ifla4 oc fit thft time were as aeepjy myoui.u of the discovery. u., f ... Captain ram rauu"". - tectives. took personal charge of the investigation and after a day of run nine down numerous clews, he said his only hope of solving the mystery . . t I InrmarH OT SOmO was in ine cu.jiiwft . w . - - " U u M.nttfv the bodv. That no one has yet done so has strengthened the belier mar. m " - ger in Los Angeles, probably a recent arrival from Chicago. Dental worK, apparency uu.. i" ly is believed to be the best means of Identincation. xuc porcelain teeth bridged In the front of r. - j . amort ei cn in t h ft tne upper jw. work had been done within a few weeks. . HEARST PRESSMEN STRIKE No Demand Made by Sympathetic San Francisco Workmen. SAN FRANCISCO. May 11. The pressmen of the Examiner, a Hearst paper, walked out tonight, in sympathy with th striking pressmen of other Hearst newspapers, shortly before the first edition of the Sunday paper was due to go to press. The management said It expected to get out "some sort Stop! Look! Listen! to the Telephone Herald The Electric Stream of News, Music and Song. "Mi880uriana" Invited. See announcement Sec. 1, page 8. , News to Many Women , rr - as- Q Dresses of x. pi - a . 43 -1 $17.85. FARRELL CO. Measure Up These of paper" tomorrow, but admitted that it would be badly crippled. There was no disorder, and the busi ness office said that no demands had been made: that the walkout was purely a "sympathetic demonstration." Other morning newspapers ran off their first editions for country circu lation, but did not know whether they would be able to print later editions or not. It was understood that the pressmen's union had their case under advisement. The publishers were op timistic as to the outcome. TEACHERS AT GARDEN TALK Government Expert Is Here and Lauds School Planting. T. . - ..iAnA nf nrinciDals and teachers of the Portland public schools and others interested in tne cnoui b den movement recently inaugurated. Charles H. Iane, first assistant In the bureau of Experiment Stations, De partment of Agriculture, gave an ad dress last night in the 1. M. C. A. auditorium, in which he dwelt upon the intreasing scope of agricultural education in all parts of the United States. Official visits to most of the states have given Mr. Lane an opportunity to gauge the development of scientific methods in agriculture. He said he considered the University of Wisconsin the most effective institution in the You Save Money VMsspsBsssHsVssssssss1psssssH f?T "If When You Pay Extra for ' ' t snr ' -' ' i 1 1' ' i'i si s r WE WILL pay back the price of the flour if you fail to . agree with us after trying one sack. OCCIDENT is made exclusively from the most famous bread-making wheat grown North Dakota Hard Spring Wheat. OCCIDENT Mills are in the midst of these richest wheat farms and we get First Choice ' of this highest priced wheat for OCCIDENT. DIRECTIONS Work dons soft liquid knead thoroughly, and let Russell-Miiier Milling Co., ACCIDENT rim in serge, of challies, of silk nd of chiffonj for almost every oc- "Just a Little Different' country in thoroughness of its meth ods. "Any education, to be vital and use ful in a democracy, must have its roots in the life and needs of all the people." said Mr. Lane. "It must be shaped with the demands of the present and the Ideals of the future In view. It must reach all of the people. The Uni versity of Wisconsin is called the great state university of the country because it is reaching all of the people." Mr. Lane told of his visit to the school gardens in various parts of the citv yesterday. He praised the gardens at Woodlawn and declared the business men of tho district should see that the tract of land now being used for a school garden becomes the permanent property of the school district. He believes the coming garden con test will serve to interest the business men of the city and receive their finan cial support. Mr. Lane. In -company with Professor N. C. Maris. O. M. Plummer. James .1. Sayer. M. N. Dana and Callioun C. Thomason. visited a number of the school gardens. Borah Bills Arc Passed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 11. Bills by Senator Borah were passed by the Senate to dav appropriating $90,000 for a public building at Twin Falls and J83.0U0 for a building at Idaho Falls and Provid ing for the surface entry of lands con tain i n gphosphatedepmiit nrrmFNT contains more nourish ment than any other flour milled and is the purest you can buy. It makes more bread per sack and whiter, lighter, tastier loaves. OCCIDENT bread stays fresh longer than any other. It remains moist and sweet. If you want the most real food good ness in your bread ask your grocer for OCCIDENT Flour. In Every Sack is Our Money-Back Guarantee. as possible; as less floor and mors raisa Longer than with other floor. 474 Glisan Street, Portland
