Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1914)
15 PORTLAND, JULY 19, 1914. HONOLULU TRIP 15 HADE IN ONE WEEK Mai de Mer, Robbed of AH Poetry, Becomes Plain Sea Sickness for Militiamen. CITIZEN TARS SHOW NERVE Orr;on and Washington Boys Win loud Praises From Veteran Sea Dogs for Their Quick Round ing Into Rigorous Inty. HONOLULU. T. H, July 9. (Spe cial.) Almost a. week to the hour from the time they left Portland for their record cruise, with the garden Islands of the Hawaiian Group as their Mecca, the Oregon Naval Militia con tingent was in Honolulu harbor, aboard the V. S. S. Milwaukee, all crowding the rails with comrade sail ors of the Washington Militia for their first glimpse of the tropical city. Variable weather on moil or me run r.v wav to the Ideal conditions of that mid-Pacific durinir the last two days. It was a cruise that tested the ..Mil. nullities of the moat ex perienced, as well ss the most hardy. Kn.rrf PiMlni Tatoosh at 4:30 .'i-inrk on the morning of Thursday, July 3, the Milwaukee ran Into a stiff northwester and a strong weion, . ihat amelled seasickness tor a big majority. Seaalckaeas Claims Maay. Few in the militia organisations, as well as among the regular navy men, nriuif against mal de mer, Neither were those of higher rank spared the discomfort. Knlisted men and officers had reached a common footing, and the citizen tars had noth-ins- m hid from the tutored seamen. nor were officers ashamed of the fact they fell victims to .Neptune s sway ing and rollicking pranks, for the wnrrtronm contingent of the Milwau- l-incln.Ie.l wearers of bars and braid. Of course, there were Innumerable excuses on all sides. Some attributed their capitulation to seasickness as traceable wholly to a disordered di gestion that had troubled them ashore. Regular officers pointed to the fact that they had been so long ashore, on duty with the reserve fleet, they had lost their sea legs completely. But all faced the same cure. "Wear It out." advised those of the medical corps not under the spell of nausea. Recoveries were rapid and the second day and a more hopeful company, and all were on their feet the third day out. Fourth mt July Celebrated. Happily, the Fourth of July Inter vened, and. adhering to navy customs, that day was given over to a fitting celebration. Up to that time duties had not been pressed so Insistently as scheduled. Seasick men could not be driven to work to which they were unaccustomed. Early on the morning of the Fourth the scrubbing of decks and polishing of brass was well under way and be fore. 11 o'clock the programme began. A collection, taken up among the officers in the wardroom, provided cash prises, and, while no prize was large, they were sought as eagerly as though gold medals were premiums. Lieutenant Commander O. F. Blair, of the Oregon Naval Militia, was judge. Following the programme a dinner in the wardroom, where about 35 assembled and brief talks were made, went far to cement friendships be tween the regular and militia bodies. The men have been assigned the same duties as though regularly on Uncle Sam's payroll. Oregon and Washington tars have done "their trick" shoulder to shoulder with the more experienced of the navy, from the depths of the fireroom, where passing coal from bunkers has been a steady job, to the bridge, where ou&stermasters and messengers have been oa watch. KetMng Serloas Man. No serious Illness or accidents have marred the trip. Some of the "black gang" brushed against hot furnace doors and a few minor burns resulted, but nothing serious as to cause them to seek respite from duty. The Mil waukee made an excess of 16 knots the entire run, but head winds held her back the first two days. Sunday she began to pick up. making IS knots that night. Captain Joseph H. Reeves, command ing the Milwaukee, has a warm spot In his heart for Oregon, as he was Junior engineer aboard the battleship Oregon when ah auvde 4he memorable run to Join Admiral Schley. He has been advised he will be aboard the his toric vessel when aha passes through the canal. As Oregon and Washington brought bands there has been music galore on the trip. The Oregon band has been supplemented by the Indian musicians from the Cushman Indian School, mak ing over 40 pieces. Oregon I.lat la Corrected. ' .. Soma of the Oregon officers were un able to make the cruise at the last min ute. A corrected list is as follows: Lieutenant-Commander G. F. Blair, commanding; Surgeon L. J. Wolfe, Paymaster A. J. Capron. Past Assistant Surgeon B. L. Norden. Chaplain J. Rich ard Olson. Lieutenant T. P. Keeley, Ensigns L. S. Spooner. R. J. Cornell. K. H. Hilton and R. Munley; Pay Clerk H. W. Griffin, Chief Teoman S. D. Young-. Those of the Washington Naval Mi litia Include Lieutenant-Commander W. B. Allison, commanding; Lieutenants, W. F. Foss. G. A. Browne and A. Moodle; Ensigns J. B. Armstrong and C. H. Nel son, Surgeon A. B. Wood. Past Assist ant Surgeon C J. Brobeck. Carpenter Hennlg. There are 771 men aboard the Mil waukee. Washington has 9 officers and 217 men, Oregon 11 officers and 187 men. Only one ship was sighted until near the Hawaiian, a five-masted schooner. Several hours have been spent each day examining applicants in the Oregon and Washington contingents as gun sighters. Gun slghters are not to be definitely selected until the day before the Port Orchard gun practice starts. Many of the men have been given their first sight of flying fish, which were numerous during the last two days of the run to Honolulu. Milwaukee Coaled at Honolulu. Getting 1200 tons of coal Into the bankers of the Milwaukee here proved the biggest task of the cruise and, though the men started the first ton over the side at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. It was 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning when the last chunk was be low deck. Nayy officers aboard un qualifiedly class the stunt as the best in their experience with green men pre dominating in all gangs. It was the understanding that, under the original orders from the Navy De partment, the men were to be given two full days shore liberty after the coal was on board, so Captain Reeves announced that liberty extended from. GLIMPSES OF THE fJr? fW the time decks were cleaned Thursday morning until noon Saturday. Trips about the island to sugar p:n. tatlons. pineapple groves, ma runcn Bowl and a hundred other places have been indulged In by the entire crew. Probably the most popular rendezvous has been Wahkikl beach, where some have endeavored to master the art of riding surf boards and more Journey seaward, in surf canoes of the native type, equipped with outriggers. il is proving a most valuable trip of educa tion for the militiamen, as well as a cruise witn & mass oi uouwitw tort ures. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE DECLARES AGAINST PROHIBITION. Campalgm Oat lined at Meeting at Which Report Is Heard Conditions la States Without Saloons. Statewide prohibition will be com- batted not by organisations or men alone In the coming election in Ore gon, but also by some of the women's political organizations, prominent among which Is the Woman's Equal Rights League, which outimea its campaign at a meeting rliay mgnt. Mrs. Margaret Burchard presided and reDorts were received from the various committees which are already working on the matter. Besides the anti-prohlbltlon ngnt the leairue Is working for a shorter day for both men and women In Ore gon, minimum wage, abolition ox cnua labor and sanitary working conditions for all labor. The leaeue has declared. Its Dei let that the amendment calling for state wide nrohlbltion should and will bo defeated In the November election. A special committee that nas Deen working for the past month, gathering information relative to conditions in localities, where local option or state wide Prohibition Is In effect, made a thorough report. The unanimous con clusion arrived at by the committee, after rominc In contact with in dividuals who have lived in sections of states before and after local option obtained, also In states where state wide Prohibition has been established, was that only a demoralization of trade in commercial lines, business stagnation, civic improvements ma terially decreased, and a big decrease in real estate values and more un employed was the result. The league has made arrangements for a meeting to be held in Lenta the latter part of this month in one of the large halls. Speakers will be on hand to treat the different topics In detail, particularity the Issue of Pro hibition. CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID German Congregational Zion Church Ceremonies Are Today. The cornerstone of the German Con gregational Zion Church will be laid at 3 o'clock today. Addresses will be made by Kev. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational Church: Rev. W. C. Kantner, pastor of the University Park Congregational Church;" Rev. James R. Knowdell and others. The new church is at the corner or Est Ninth and Fremont streets, it has a frontage of 55 feet and a depth of 64 feet. The seating capacity will be about 700. Rev. John H. Hopp will be pastor of the new church. He came here from Chicago in 1903 to be pastor of the German Congregational Ebenezer Church at Seventh and Stanton streets. TAKING ROADS OPPOSED City Officials Say County Is Better Able to Repair Macadam. City Commissioner Dieck and City Engineer Dater have adopted the policy of refusing to recommend that any more roads be taken over by the city until the owners of abutting property agree to pay the cost of paving. Their contention is that the county la better able to take care of macadamized roads. A number of applicants have been sent to the city officials from property owners asking the city to take over parts of macadamized county roads. It is explained that the county has better machinery, more thoroughly I - ..i. ti . ' 'TV J,' - .. t M.,.a,. ' ii MtwB"'..'w.vr-r,Tyr'V 5 r .. ., . , I i - - -v, h m Hj. i vi. 'it ! k r?tV W VjiLfc tilt! A Pf WOMEN TO FIGHT DRYS : ; . 41 Jv . ;3Ta: OREGON NAVAL MILITIA'S CRUISE - i i- v i H A t r,--. - I - v i n, , ..-STBn " 1 ' i i n v - 3 i i t L Cruiser Milwaukee at Honolulu S, Bluejackets Watching Heck Sportsf a, captain Joeepn Mason Rcctcsi . 4, Lieutenant-Commander Ellis, Ex ecutive Officer of the Milwaukee. trained road bullders.r.more ready ac cess to crushed rock and other sup piles and has a better rlabor arrange ment than the city. THREE BOYS CONVICTED Children Who Took Bicycles Sen tenced, hut Paroled. Judge Gatens held Juvenile Court yesterday and disposed of a number EMPLOYES OP BUSINESS FIRM EZ2 no r " vy ' C s Fifty employes of Sherman, Clay & Co. were guests of the management of the Oaks Thursday night at the park. The figure eight aerial swing and other amusement devices were at the disposal of the visitors. .... . J. II. Dunbar, manager of Sherman. Clay & Co.. started the affair. At 6 o'clock the party commenced. ,,.. The married women provided the lunch, while to the single men fell the "task" of buying the ice cream. After the lunch baskets had been emptied the party commenced its tour of the concessions, concluding at the dancing pavilion. TO HONOLULU. of pending cases. An 11-year-old hoy of South Portland, who has been ai lowed to roam the streets at late hours, was ordered taken to the Detention Home, and his mother will be cited to appear before the Municipal Court for non-observance of the curlew law. Three boys who recently made a trip to Hlllsboro, stealing bicycles for the journey, were sentenced to the State Training School, but were paroled. One is held in the Detention Home ana re covery and repair of the stolen bicy cles is" Insisted upon by the court. Six bicycles were stolen. ' HOLD PICNIC AT THE OAKS. J7T I fir r TWO-STATE CRUISE TO BE Friction Between Militia of Oregon and Washington Changes Naval Plans. TARGET PRACTICE TODAY Milwaukee, Manned by Crews From Both Forces, to Fire at Objects Lying at Anchor on Range Carefully Marked and Set. TARGET PRACTICE BEGINS TODAY. PORT ANGELES. Wash. Jnly 18. (Special.) The cruiser Milwaukee, returning from Honolulu with the Oregon and Washington Naval Ml- lltla, reached Port Angeles at 8 v o'clock this morning. Target prac tice will begin tomorrow. Boat drills are . to be conducted Monday and Tuesday and the Oregon Naval Mi litia will entrain at Tacoma Wednes day for Portland. Harry D. Thomas and Benjamin K. Tucker, of Portland, failed to re join the cruiser when she steamed from Honolulu. Two Washington mi litiamen and five of the regular crew also were left behind. On the return trip W. F. Collins, of Portland, developed pneumonia, but " bis condition is not regarded as erlous. PORT ANGELES, Wash.. July 18. (Special.) Friction between the crews of the Na,val Militia of Oregon ana wanhfnirton. aboard the Milwaukee, has decided officers In command that the assembly of bodies of tms cnarac ter from two states on one vessel Is Impracticable. The assignment of "the men from both states to the same section of the cruiser has been productive of con fusion and Ill-feeling. Hammocks, blankets and clothing, issued to the tinirn hfn tORt OH the tl"i O. Captain Reeves, commanding the Milwaukee, and other officers who are in close touch with the men, say mo irjlilLua. 1 n " - terial and at all times ready to turn to, but wltn some or me men mw pe'rienced in Navy life, and many of the regular men on their first cruise. It has been difficult to map out a programme for the entire force. Fast Trip to East Made. The return run from Honolu'M-was made at a Bpeed of from 15 to IS knots, and the ship was 6 days and 14 hours on the way, while on the out bound voyage she was days and 12 hours. Enroute from the islands one of the American Hawaiian liners was sighted but a rain squall prevented signals being exchanged. On the ftfth day a sailing vessel was seen in the distance, but otherwise the monotony was unbroken. Lieutenant Gresham. of the regular too. rfotniieH hv CaDtaln Dei r iv.c, " o - - i Reeves to supervise the Instruction of the Oregon ana vvuiuusiuu the way from Honolulu. He conducted dally schools for officers on the tac tical subjects, and less demand was made on the men In the way of ship routine gun drill, setting-up exercises and similar work being more frequent than on the first half of the cruise. Heavy Swell Encountered. When one day away from Puget Sound a heavy swell was encountered, but otherwise the voyage was un eventful. Lieutenant-Commander Blair In charge of the Oregon men, and Lieutenant-Commander Allison, of the Washlngtonians, worked In harmony, making Lieutenant Gresham to a large extent executive officer over the militia. Officers admit that there were too Kna rA t, nhfa in the best luauy wcu results and feel that a cruise along the coast is more instructive than one off shore. . The real test will be neia tomorrow when the men are given target prac ,i tka urn-tK are 12 bv 15 feet and' will be painted different colors, so the canvas will show where each shell strikes. Today has been spent in Dore signi- . i- nt ftlft filfhtH tO ins, "ie aujuoiuiDu J Vu direct accurately the movements of the gun itself. All of the guns to be used have been put into perfect condition and guards piacea over mem iv in vent any accidental disarranging of the sights. r Washington 10 w ... v. : Wni shont first at the - x , Atna. an nhnts. A new target will be placed for Oregon, which with it. JA ahnfa TbA four gun crews, win mo 1 i -raAv. the range has been tested, the course laid and early to morrow morning ine a"""" steam to the range near Dungeness t- in r.r.taA that the target roinu io -- - - - practice will be completed in time to . - .4 .1.1... -In lv a t" TT permit the return ui Angeles by & o'clock Sunday afternoon. PERSONALMENTION. A. V. Wiggins, of Spokane, is at the Eaton. A. V. Wiggins, of Spokane, is at ine Eaton. C. E. Herring, of Seattle, is at we Carlton. D. B.. Snyder, of Salem, is at the Seward. C M. Eberhard, of Eugene, is at ino Carlton. C. M. Bishop, of Pendleton, is at me Imperial. Mrs. M. E. Miller, of St. tteiens, is at the Perkins. Charles Shebo, of Mediora, is at too Multnomah. t w Kays, a Eugene lumoerman, is at the Oregon. r..in E. Collins, of Tacoma, is at the Cornelius. Ben F. Dorrls, Jr., or Eugene, is at the Multnomah. M L. Thompson, of Carson, wasn., is at the Cornelius. Mr. C E. Cave, of Oakland, cai., is at the Washington. ti Tinivin a Klamath Falls business man, is at the Imperial. .T v. CamDbell. of Seattle, is regis tered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ctui. 01 vyoou- burn, are at the Eaton. w T Jordan is registered at tne Eaton from Marshfield. ti T Harbour, of Mayger, reglsterea at the Carlton yesterday. H. J. Jordan registered at the Eaton yesterday from Marshfield. W K. Taylor. Mayor of Corvallls, Is registered at the Carlton. W. A. Bullock registered at the Sew ard from Salem yesterday. i . Km Harrv Winkler, of .Til. nuu - Marshfield, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gill, ot wooaourn, are registered at the Eaton. T. W. Robinson reglsterea at too DQNED Perkins yesterday from Olney. a tlmberman. E. G. Stanley, a Walla Walla busi ness man, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mays, of The Dalles, are at the Imperial. T. J. Welsh, of Bomidjl. Minn, regis, tered at the Cornelius yesteixiay. Mrs. E. T. Anderson registered at the Cornelius from Baker yesterday. W. E. White and family, of Monu ment, Or., are at the Washington. George E. Keeler arrived from Den ver yesterday and Is at the Multnomah. Bernard L. Lemp Is registered at the Imperial with Mrs. Lamp, from Boise. Mrs. Hannah Davis and daughter Gertrude, of Omaha, are at the Wash ington. T. A. Smith. Jr., of Salem, where he Is in the mercantile business, Is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. IL R. Edwards came in from Tillamook yesterday and are at the Seward. Mrs. P. E. Engel and Miss Edith Engel, of Caldwell, Idaho, are at the Washington. Twenty-five Raymond - Whltcomb tourists, of Boston, headed by M. P. Bowlby, are registered at the Multno mah. Miss Lora Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Foley, is visiting friends and relatives in Northeastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hebert and son How ard are at the Multnomah, having been PRIZEWINNERS IN RACES AND SOME WHO PARTICIPATED IN WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT PICNIC AT THE OAKS. A V I 1 ' " ' ' ' ( " : - i : I jJ,.' ..7 S .... . . n ,.J J MEMBERS OP at Gearhart Their home is in Spokane, but they are going to California. Stewart Campbell, of Condon. Or., has been visiting friends In Portland dur ing the past week. W. J. Alexander, a Los Angeles fur nlture manufacturer, is registered at the Oregon with Mrs. Alexander, wltn whom he made the trip to Portland by automobile. W. J. Prendergast, of 335 Killings worth avenue. Piedmont, left on Mon day morning for Denver, to attend the Elks' convention, which has Decn neia there this week. Before returning Mr. Prendergast, who expects to be gone a month, will take in the Knights of Co lumbus convention at St. Paul, and the commercial lawyers' gathering at Chi cago, both of which will take place in the near future. Dr. Viola May Coe, president of the Oregon Council of Women Voters, has returned after a six weeks sojourn in North Dakota. She reports the women of that district working hard for suf frage. She was In conference with Mrs. Darrow, of Fargo, state president of suffrage, and did organization work in Mandan. Mrs. Coe was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Sara Boley, and her brother, A Boley. CHICAGO, July 18. (Special.) At the Congress today George W. Klelser was registered, and at the Auditorium Mr. and Mrs. E. A Travers, also of Port land, and at the Great Northern Oscar Brun, Portland, were visitors. BOY LOSES $20,000 SUIT Streetcar Company Held Blameless for Motorcycle Collision. a unr!ir-t tnr the defendant corpor ation was found yesterday in Judge I... ... nn t, tr Vi ' n ftr-t In the SCtiOn Of Emil Braunsteln. brought through his guardian, Albert uraunstem, againai h. Dnrtlian HallU'lV. I.leht & fOWeT Company. Damages amounting to 120, 000 were asked, as a result of a col lision between a motorcycle, on wmcu young Braunsteln and a companion ... .iino- bit a trnllev car. The Jury decided the plaintiff was not en titled to damages. The case occupied several days. The .nnniiint alleereii that the streetcar was going at a dangerous speed and no warning was given of its approach. The motorcycle collided with the car ot-Aot o n H the nlalntlff al leged he was dragged and rolled along the pavement lor a aisiauco w ih a number of his teeth being knocked nnt his leer broken and other severe injuries Inflicted. E. A. Rowell Speaks Today. c. a Rowell will sDeak today at Myrtle, Park Station, Foster road and Fifty-ninth avenue, at 3 r. m., on "vrr. Ahnnt Portland After Dark." This lecture Is a sequel to his lecture on "Portland After Dark." Mr. Rowell is city superintendent for the Prohibi tion party. "CREATION" FILMS NOW AT "OLD HEILIG," INSPIRE Four Epochs Span Bible From Genesis to Present Time and Will Require Four Weeks to Show Educational "Movies" Are Free. THE film "creation, iu im c,., will be exhibited and the old Hei ne Theater. Eleventh and Morri son streets, beginning today. Admission Is free. The first epoch, from Creation to Abraham, will be run from Sunday until Wednesday; the second, from Abraham to Daniel, will be shown from Wednesday until a week from today; the third, from Daniel to Paul, and the fourth, from Paul to the present time, will follow In like succession. It will take four weeks to run two complete performances. Each epoch re quires two hours. The pictures mostly are hand-colored. There also are 500 hand-colored slides. The pictures were made by players tiara the Pathe, Kalem, Kleine-Cines and other well-known companies. Biblical Topography Shows,. The scenes were taken In the places where the events depicted transpired and show an Interesting bit of Biblical topography, as well as history. Each performance will be explained nhonoe-raDhio lecture. Muslo also will be rendered by means of a phono graph, with artists, such as ucnumann Heink, Homer. Gluck, Farrar, Kubellk, Elman, McCormack, Powell, Williams, OAKS GETS PICNICS Women of Woodcraft Gather ing Among Week's Events. VARIED RACES ARE HELD Loitf; Programme of Dnlrrtaliiinrnt Given and Special Account Taken of Children Otlicr Meetings to Take Place Tills. Work. The resumption of warm westhei last week broueht a succession of or ganization gatrerlngs to the Oaks Amusement Park. Many more gstherliiRs are arrsnsed for this week, the particular feature appealing to unionisations being that they can prepare meals In the Oaks kitchenette free of charge. Photo by Oaks Studio. ROYAL CIRCLE, p.4 Among the successful meetings dur ing the week was the annual reunion of Royal Circle, Women of Woodcraft, which spent Wednesday afternoon and night at the park. A long programme of entertainment was prepared, which took Hpecial ac count of the numter of children pres ent. The committee that arruiiKwl the function conHlsted of Hsrry l'y, Mrs. Margaret Werthelmer. Mrs. Cor Burrell. Mrs. Mary Crowder and Mrs. Q. M. Sundcleaf. There was a long programme of di versified sports, which preceded the evening meal, which wss participated in by about 200 members and frlemli.. the numbers being augmented by many men relatives later in the evenins,. The following were the event siul the winners: Married women's race. Mrs. G. M. Sunderleaf; girls' race, Gladys McCurdy; boys' race. Rlchurd Sundeleaf; little boys' race. Gusxle ft ter; stout women's rRce. Mrs. Werthel mer; Chinese race, Mrs. Gladwyn snd Miss Klrkham: peanut contest, W. Kr ser and Mrs. Gladwyn; throwing at pipe, Stella Simon. The employes of the Shermnn-Cta r Company were entertained at the park Thursday. Another oraanlsatlon pic nic wat that of the Debonair Club, of St Johns, which attended in a body. PTOMAINE P0IS0N KILLS C. B. Henry. Ieath I.ald to Two Different Cannes by Friend. C. B. Henry, traveling salesman for the Kelly-Clarke Company, died sud denly in Eugene, Friday night- He had come from Newport and wss suf fering from the effects of ptomaine poisoning. It was thought that tills was the cause of his death. Relatives In Portland, however, r that they imagine his desth may have been due to heart trouble from which he had suffered in the past. He had been In the employ of the Kelly Clarke Company for about three years. His brother, J. B. Henry, Is employed by the I'aclflo Hardware and Steel Company. LENTS LIBRARY GOING UP Building Bolnjf Erected at First Ave nue and Foster Road. a jr n.,llf,n nf T.nta In erer'tlnST a building at Foster road and First avenue, which Is to be the future home of the Lents library, ine ounaing win be similar to the South Portland Branch in -nj 1 . I. hnnjul that It Will LAlUriLlJt "TA . ' - - - be ready for occupancy early In Sep- temDer. t V.Atf. vnKillliTiI mat h UlalB 111 uuun" " " . - . j - obtained In the circulation department of the Central uorary. i win i A t . a - . ia Hi, vnunsr men and women who have Just finished school and who wish to aeciae wnai to up as their lite worn. Wltherspoon and Whitehall, rendering selections. The pictures themselves are a tri umph of motion-picture art. In beauty they have not been exceeded by any other film of the kind. The coloring was done by some of the foremost art ists. Many famous Biblical paintings have been reproduced on slides, the most noteworthy of which are: Biblical Paintings Slides. "Christ and the Rich Young Min," "Christ Among the Doctors," "Jesus In the Garden of Uethsemane." by Hoff man; "The Return From Calvary," by Schniali; "The Expulsion From F.den." by Beroud: "Christ Leaving the Praeto rium," by Dore: "Tiasot's Paintings of Palestine." by Tlssot: "The Ist Prayer in the Coliseum," by Uerome; "Daniel in the Den of Lions," by Riviere; "Lost Sheep," by Schenck. Among the most Impressive of the motion pictures are those from Exodus and the awakening of the Shumanits's son by Eltsha. The pictures are being exhibited free by the International Plble Students' As. soclatlon. of which Pastor Russell 1 president. AlTthe larger cities on the Const hv had the pictures, the mission of which is evangelical. W. H. Bundy, district superintendent of the association, has charge of the exhibition, C