THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 1915.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGO.NLVS TEJ-EFHONES.
Managing Editor Main "07i. A SOUS
City ijtlltor Main 7U7U. A
Sunday -Editor Main 7070. A eo3
Advertising Department. . Mam 7o7o, A ttofco
City Circulation Main 7t70. irY
Com jxing-room Mam 7070. A bu.'o
Printing-room Main 707u. A B'llio
Superintendent Building. .Main 7U70, A OUJo
AMISE.MEXTS.
BAKER THEATER Broadway and Sixtn.
between Morrison and Alder Lyman tu
Howe's spectacular moving pictures. lea
turlnf "The U. S. Navy ot 1UW Afternoon
and nlsnt.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark Moving pic
ture and vaudeville. Continuous till "
o'clock. . ,
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concert band
ad vaudeville.
RECREATION PARK (24th and .uh"
Coat League baseba... Portland v. halt
Lake, this afternoon, double-header, starl
ing at 1:UU.
Vaudeville. '
PA STAGES (Broadway at Alder) Per
formances 2:30. 7:SU and 0:oU P.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per
formances 2:3u. 7 and U:15 P.
Motion Picture Theaters.
ORPHEUM Broadway and Stark.
NATIONAL Park. West Park, near aan-ljagton-
PEUPLE3 West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Washington.
Class to Be Confirmed. The sacra
ment of confirmation will be adminis
tered in the Madeleine Church. Last
Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets this
morning, at the conclusion o the ntgn
mass. The class is composed of PUP11S
f the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, and there also will be sev
eral adults. Archbishop Christie win
officiate. The choir under the direction
of Profe-or Frederick Goodrich nu.s
prepared special music for the occasion.
Services will begin at 10:30 this morning-.
The musical programme will In
clude "Mass of the Immaculate Con
ception of Our Lady." "Veni Creator
Spiritus" and "O. Salutaris Hostia.
Mas. E A. Stafford Dies. Mrs. E.
A. Stafford, aged 69 years, an old resi
dent, died at her home near Gresham
Friday of heart failure. Mrs. Stafford
Is survived by 11 children, who are:
S. M. Stafford and Mrs. H. J. Wallace.
Portland; Mrs. Henry Richardson, Ken
ton; Al and Jessie Stafford, Bridal eil;
Mrs A. H. Dowsett, Gresham; Chester
and' Everett Stafford, Troutdale; John
Stafford, Ocean Park, Cal.; Mrs. William
Kane, Atascadero, Cal., and Mrs. I. T.
Buxton. Troutdale. Mrs. Stafford has
lived for .many years is this county.
Arrangements for the funeral services
have not been made.
Fairview Pcpil Spells Perfectly.
William Benecke. a fourth-grade pupil
of the Fairview School in this county,
made a perfect record in four spelling
contests conducted the past school year,
according: to his teacher, Janet M.
Grant. His average standing in his
dailv work was 99.65. His classmates
made the following standing: Edward
Heslin, 98.92 per cent; Gertrude Fitz
gerald. 98. S6: Alfred Ledbury. 98.85;
Margaret Jonas, 98.8. The remainder of
the class received an average of 96 per
cent.
Candidates Visit Alberta Market.
Dr. E. A. Sommer and Samuel P.
Lockwod, candidates for school director,
passed a short time yesterday morning
at the Alberta-street public market. A
number of boys and girls were on hand
with berries and vegetables, and at 9
o'clock most of the stalls were occu
pied. Mrs. Josephine Sharp was in
charge. Several boys and girls of this
market have entered the contest for the
silver cups that the Alberta Women's
Improvement Club has offered for the
best kept accounts for the season.
Grange Delegates Called. J. J.
Johnson, chairman, has called . meet
ing of the Grange field day committee
for. next Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock in
the hall of Columbia Grange, near Cor
betts, to decide whether a field day
will be held this year. There are 30
delegates, three from each of the ten
county Granges. The plan is to hold
one or two field days In the nature of i
a Grange revival, with instructive and !
interesting programmes for each day.
Speakers are to be invited from the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Infantile Paralysis -Takes Baby.
Elizabeth Maude Bernstein the baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bern
stein (Fanchon Schoen), formerly of
Portland, but now of Seattle, died June
1 after a two days' illness of infantile
paralysis. She was buried at the Hills
of Eternity in Seattle. The child was
selected recently as one of the Port
land Rose babies and her picture is at
the Panama-Pacific International Ex
position galleries as a specimen of rep
resentative Oregon babies.
Children's Day Here. The annual
celebration of Children's day will be
observed In the First Presbyterian
Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, at
10:30 today in the main auditorium.
The pastor. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D.,
tonight at 7:45 will preach another of
his sermons on some phases of cur
rent history. His subject is "A Study
in World Power," this being a candid
attempt to understand the spirit and
place of Germany in the war.
Birth Control Debate Topic. H.
C. Uthoff, president of the Portland
"Birth Control" Society, and Albert
Streiff. National committeeman of the
Socialist party, will discuss "The Birth
Control" question tonight at 8 o'clock
at Arion Hall. Second and Oak streets.
The meeting will be public.
Miss De Graff to Speak. The
Peace Delegate to The Hague. Miss
Grace De Graff, will lecture in Library
Hall, Central Library, on Wednesday,
June 16. at 8:15 P. M. under the au
spices of the Grade Teachers' Associa
tion. John Claire Monteith will sing.
The public is invited.
Church of Our Father (Unitarian),
Broadway at Yamhill. Service at 11
A. M. Rev. H. A. MacDonald will
preach upon the subject "Through
Nature to God." Evening services are
Intermitted. Adv.
Revolution Daughters to Picnic.
The Willamette Chapter Daughters
American Revolution will meet at The
Oaks. Flag day, June 14, at 3 o'clock.
There will be a picnic supper.
Sundat Excursions. To Cascade
Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert; $1
round trip; leaves Alder-street dock.
9 A. M.: arrives back. 5:45 P.M. Phones'
Main 914, A 5112. Adv.
Chi Omegas to Dine. The Oregon
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club will
give their annual luncheon at the Ben
son Hotel, Saturday, June 19. at 1
o'clock. .
Peace Meeting Called. A peace
meeting will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock In Ellers recital hall. E. P.
Rosenthal and several others will
speak.
Drug Clerk Wanted. Must have
city experience; good position and
salary to right man; downtown store.
AC 874, Oregonian. Adv.
Portland Faint Co. Prices. House,
porch, floor and wall paint, per gal
lon. 1.65; kalsomine, pound. 5 cents.
Phone Marshall 100. 230 Front. Adv.
Informal. Talks on how to see the
exposition to best advantage la shortest
time. Miss Shelby. Main 1398. Adv.
Retail store location for rent
Reasonable rate. Heart of the business
district. S 890, Oregonian. rAdv.
Beldixo, the Jeweler. moved 383
Bast Morrison. East 3301. Adv.
Dr. J. H. Miller, dentist. 614 Oregc
rdan bldg. Marshall 909. Adv.
SCHOLARSHIP TEST SET
Irish History Examination Tonight
at Christian Brothers' College.
The public annual examination In
Irish history at the Christian Brothers'
Business College. Grand avenue, for the
scholarship given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary or the Ancient Order of
Hibernians will be held at the college
tonight. Ten students are to compete.
This scholarship is valued at $50. and
last year was won by Dan J. McLaugh
lin. A preliminary examination for the
archbishop's gold medal for Christian
doctrine at the college was held this
week, and the final examination will
be taken Monday night by W. Harvey.
Thomas Duffy, W. Mahoney, N. Roscich.
J.. B. Burgard. Ambrose Larkins, Ed
win Houck, Francis Clifford, Thomas
Skanana and William Young.
Critical Sister Calls
City Editor.
Notice According Prixe-Wl lining Fes
tival iOntry Denounced a h skimpy.
Apologetic Rejoinder Secured.
((IS THIS the city editor's office?"
JL demanded an indignant woman
over the telephone.
"Well, I want to say it is a" out
rage and I demand that you give us a
square1 deal." she went on without
waiting for a reply.
"Here The Oregonian gave ever and
ever so much space to the fraternal
parade, and not a word about the
Knights and Ladies of Security. -Not
one word: Don't you know we won
the biggest prize of tne day for our
float, 250? I'd like to know why the
paper didn't mention us."
"Just a- minute," edged in the man
at the desk. "I think we did mention
your float."
"Not a word ahoi'.t it. I have The
Oregonian before me right now." came
back the voice In a this-settles-it tone.
"Well look on the front page. You
will find a list of prize winners, with
the Knights and Ladies of Security at
the head."
"Of course it's in the prize list."
"And you will find the same r.eference
in the detailed prize list on page 7."
"Oh yes, it's there."
"And on page 8 is a splendid picture
of your float."
"Well, of course you would run the
picture," -came the answer as though
these things had not altered her origi
nal opinion in the least. "We didn't
get any mention at all in your story.
I think it's a shame." she added.
(Business of looking hurriedly
through the paper.)
"Here are several paragraphs on page
six describing your float," announced
the man at the desk triumphantly.
(Several seconds' silence.)
"Well, you gave It Just as skimpy a
notice as you could."
This concluded the conversation.
MR. MARCOTTE TO DECIDE
Announcement to Be Made Today to
Clinrch of Intention.
Rev. Henry Marcotte. pastor of West
minster Presbyterian Church, will tell
his congregation this morning whether
he will accept the secretaryship of the
college church extension department
offered him by the committee of the
General Assembly, or continue as
pastor at Westminster Church. The
session of this church has placed the
decision wholly in his hands and has
left him free to make up his mind to
accept or not -to accept.
Rev. Mr. Marcotte has been- with
Westminster Church for 11 years.
However, the secretaryship of the col
lege extension department, which Is a
new place, is considered one of great
importance, and involves the care of
.bout 25.000 Presbyterian students in
various educational institutions.
PARK CHIEFS TO GATHER
Party to -Visit Here August IS on
Way to Convention.
Portland will be host on August 15
to about 150 park superintendents from
all over the United States who will
pass through here en route to the an
nual convention of the American Asso
ciation of Park Superintendents at
San Francisco. Arrangements are be
ing made by Park Superintendent Con
vill for the entertainment of the visi
tors. ,
The party will arrive in Portland at
7 A.M. and remain here until 3:30 P. M.
It Is the plan now to take them for a
trip over part of Columbia Highway
and for a trip to the principal parks
and playgrounds' of the city.
450 WOULD BE POLICEMEN
Tests Tuesday Expected to Be Taken
by Nearly 3 00 Applicants.
Out of 450 men who have applied for
permission to take a civil examination
Tuesday for policemen. It is expected
nearly 300 will be on hand for the test.
The others, it is expected, will fail to
appear.
The examination will be participated
In by the largest number of any former
examination. The test will Include
physical examination, athletio contests,
oral examination and written tests.
I COTTAGE GROVE'S SECOND t
MWOR AFTER VOTING I
FOR YEARS TAKES OUT
SECOND PAPERS.
"----- -..-.
- Robert Griffin.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. June 12.
(Special.) Robert Griffin, who
was Cottage Grove's second
Mayor, served several years as
a member of the Council and has
voted for half a century, has just
received his citizenship . papers.
Mr. Griffin took out tila first
papers, then served his country
In the Civil Wax and when mus
tered out he was informed that
his service for the country had
made him a citizen.
He had no doubt of his citizen
ship until the law was recently
passed requiring foreign-born
citizens to have second papers to
vote. Then" he decided to take
out his second papers.
Mr. Griffin was born in Wor
cestershire, England, on Febru
ary 28, 1834. He is now. more
than 81 years of age. but is not
content unless working.
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Y.l C. JL
MEN W N
Salesmanship Graduates Take
Important Positions.
CREDIT GIVEN TO DIPLOMA
Some Jobs Held Open Until Courses
of Study Are Completed Ad
vance From Being Clerks
Is Made- by Many.
Unemployed have, found positions,
salesmen have received salary in
creases and others, fortified with their
new-found knowledge, have been able
to demand successfully better lines of
goods and more ready profits, gradu
ates of the Y. M. C. A. School of
Salesmanship have reported to A. J.
Robinson, business education secre
tary, shortly after they received their
diplomas from the institution.
Several of the graduates of a few
days ago went into positions that had
been held for them until the end of
their course and found that the asso
ciation diploma had created a job for
them.
"One of the interesting things about
the reports," says Mr.' Robinson, "is
the fact that many of the graduates
have risen from grocery or shoe clerks
to positions of responsibility with
large Pacific Coast firms. A number
of these have taken the students on
graduation and have found that they
have made good in every instance.
Some of the firms give association men
preference, except in the case of long
experience, over other salesmen who
apply."
Success Won In New Work.
Several stories of the prompt recog
nition of the value of the salesman
ship work at the association have been
related by graduates, one of whom
was W. II. Phillips, 650 East Fiftieth
street North, who has left his place as
a grocery clerk to become one of the
most successful agents of his com
pany on the Pacific Coast.
He has been out of the salesman
ship classes only a few months, the
first 30 days after his graduation
showing an increase in salary of $25.
This has been Increased since with
his commissions on the sales of a
check protection device of which he is
agent. He is 32 years of age.
Another is R. J. Tilley. who at 23 was
a stenographer for the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle Railroad at $65 a
month, and who - has since become a
typewriter salesman with an average
of one machine a day.
V. 31. C. A. Graduates Favored.
Since his course in the association
schools. Sheldon A. Stubbs has written
some of the largest policies for his life
insurance company of any of the agents
in the Pacific Northwest. He is 26
years of age and is among the first
in the large force of representatives
of the company.
Students in the salesmanship classes
received Increases 'while other em
ployes were cut in salary when one
of the large wholesale and retail
houses of the city decided to trim ex
penses several months ago.
Seventeen students of the course
were graduated June 3 by the associa
tion and most of these had positions in
eight when they left the commence
ment hall.
PAUL MARIS BRiNGS BRIDE
Voting Couple to Leave for Visit to
Fair In Few Days.
Paul V. Maris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
N. C. Maris, of Portland, arrived in
Portland several days ago with his
bride, who was Miss Mary Elizabeth
Davis, of Missouri, a graduate of Mis
souri Valley college, and the daughter
of a college president. The wedding
took place June 5 in Marshall, Saline
County, Missouri.
Mr. Maris was at one time first as
sistant in the office of the Oregon Dairy
and Food Commissioner and resigned
to take a Government position which
engaged him In extension work in Colo
rado in connection with the Agricul
tural College of that state. Later he
took advanced work in the Universiies
of Missouri and Wisconsin, upon the
completion of which he became County
Agriculturist of Saline County, Mis
souri. This county Is recognized as
one of the best agricultural counties
in the United States.
After a few days' visit In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Maris will return to
Marshall, Mo., going by way of the San
Francisco and the San Diego Fairs.
EDWIN WHITMAN IS AT REST
Writer Is Survived by Widow and
Four Children.
Funeral services for Edwin M. Whit
man, of Firland. who died Tuesday
after a brief illness, were held Friday
from L. P. Lerch's chapel. Interment
was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mr.
Whitman was a native of Ohio, came
to Portland in 1908. and was 64 years
of age. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lila Whitman; two daughters,
Miss Lucie Whitman and T. G. Benson,
of Valley Falls, N. D.; two sons. W. E.
Whitman, of Portland, and F. W. Whit
man, of Valley Falls. J. H. Whitman,
of Topeka, Kan., was a brother.
Mr. Whitman was a teacher and a
writer of some merit. He had pub
lished a collection of poems. One of
the best was "In Memorlum."
75 SALOONS MAY CLOSE
Estimate Is That City Revenue for
Half Year Will Be Cut $25,000.
Seventy-five saloons and other liquor
places In Portland will go out of busi
ness July 1. according to an estimate
made yesterday by License Collector
Hutchinson. On that date the license
for the first six months of 1915 will
expire and the license fee for the sec
ond half of the year will be due.
This will deprive the city -of between
$25,000 and $30,000 in revenue for the
last half of this year. About 25 saloons
dropped out the first of this year.
' C0RDW00D WANTED.
If you have wood to sell state lowest
cash price, amount and kind of wood.
Prefer place where you can load
throughout Winter; also, need good re
sponsible wood haulers and cutting
contractor financially responsible. Make
first letter plainly understood. L 889,
Oregonian. Adv. - -
$10 DOWN.
We will make you a suit to order
for $10 down and the balance $5 a
month.- Unique Tailoring Company.
309 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth.
Adv.
Mr
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OREGON STUDENTS WIN
FACULTY ' REPEALS CUMULATIVE
PROVISIOS OF "CUT" BILE.
Deduction of Hour's Credit From Grad
uation Mark Substituted Dally
Report Required.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
June 12. (Special.; After lengthy de.
bate the faculty of the University has
voted to repeal the cumulative provis
ion of the "cut" rule. This provision
has met witH, determined opposition on
tho part of the students since its adop
tion several years ago. It provided that
for every 16 absences which a student
had marked against him, one semester
hour should be deducted, and if any
fraction of 16 was left over that num
ber should be added to tho "cuts" of
the following- year. Thus a student
missing four classes each year would
have a semester hour taken away from
his graduating credits upon completing
his course.
Ia place of the cumulative feature,
the faculty voted that an hour's credit
should be deducted if 16 "cuts" or
major portion thereof were made in any
one year and added a new clause to the
regulation providing that absences
from class just before Thanksgiving.
Christmas and Spring vacations should
count double.
The, new legislation follows:
Section 1 All ln.tructor. are required to
make a daily report of absence. Irom their
classes.
Section 2 Any student not present at at
leat -0 per cent of the recitations la any
subject shall be debarred from examination
in that subject.
Section 3 One semester hour's credit .nail
be deducted for each IS absences or major
fraction thereof during the school year, pro
vided, however, that In case a student is
debarred by absence from examination In a
given subject, under paragraph 2 above, the
absence shall not be counted under this rule.
Section 4 Alt absences from classes due
to late registration at the beginning of the
second semester, on the part of student, in
residence the first semester, shall be counted
as unexcused absences.
Section 6 Extraordinary ease, of absences
may be considered by the deans acting a. a
committee, with power to act. The commit
tee shall meet frequently and the petitions
for excuses shall be acted upon at the first
meeting following the termination of the
absences.
Sectioa 6 Student, entering late in either
semester shall have one semester hour de
ducted from the number of which they might
register for each week-, absence after regis
tration week.
Section 7 Absences . on tho day Just pre
ceding the beginning of Thanksgiving.
Christmas. Spring vacations shall be counted
as double absences.
Section 8 The committee shall investigate,
on Its ow nlnltlatlve or at the request ot
any member of the faculty, any cases of re
peated or systematic absences and advise
or initiate any action that may seem called
for.
VANCOUVER PICNIC ON BILL
Merchants Propose Trip Up River
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With Clambake.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) The third annual picnic of the
Vancouver merchants will be held this
year as usual, either July 21 or July 22,
the date soon to be set definitely. The
picnic will be a boat ride on the Co
lumbia River, possibly a salmon bake at
Stevenson, and a baseball game will be
played with the city Issuing an invita
tion for the merchants to celebrate with
them.
A committee- to- make arrangements
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TOMORROW STARTS THE FIFTH WEEK OF THE EPOCH-MAKING
TRADE EVENT
o
va
Jaeger Bros Great Jewelry Stock
Noiv at Sweeping Reductions!
IT'S A SALE THAT'S DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT A SALE YOU
CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. STOP! REFLECT! THEN ACT!
We wish to impress upon the minds of the people that the variety of selection in
almost every department of this great establishment is almost as large as at the
commencement of the sale. The immense stocks carried by Jaeger Bros, make
this possible. From the first the sale has been a huge success ; in fact, as the
news spreads the enthusiasm and the crowds increase. MAKE UP YOUR MIND
TO ATTEND NOW. ,
IMMENSE STOCK WEDDING SILVERWARE ALL REDUCED
WATCHES, CLOCKS REDUCED ALL DIAMONDS REDUCED
In Fact, Every Department Is Represented in the
Sale. No Matter What You Want, It's Here for Lessr
Every Article Sold Under Positive Guarantee.
ISfote These JPrjce Examples
Another great lot of Sterling Silver Thim
bles, while they last
SOLID GOLD BABY RINGS,
while they last 75$
GENUINE CORAL NECK
LACES, while they last .'25d
$5 GOLD PENDANTS S3.00
75c AND $1 BIB PINS 25
$1.00 TO $1.25 GOLD-FILLED
CUFF BUTTONS 40e
$4.50 CASSEROLES '. -S2.75
ICaHwB
266 Morrison St., Bet. Third and Fourth
About July 1st this firm will be located at 131-133 Sixth St., Oregonian
ground floor. The new store will be one of the finest in the West.
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r.iiluii-iiii
was appointed and comprises Charles
Davis, chairman; W. E. Hamilton, Clem
ent Scott and W. C. Johnson. Guy Ben
nett and W. C. Stumberg will look after
the transportation.
Athletic events will be held and lib
eral prizes awarded the winners. A
band will furnish music on the boat for
dancing on the trip up and r6turn to
Vancouver, and also at tie picnic
grounds.
FILM FEATURES SECURED
National Assured ot Good Bills by
Numerous Contracts. '
"Always on the lookout for some
thing new - in films," said Manager
Winstock. of the National yesterday,
"our company has tied ut the exclusive
flrst-ran rights not only to the Metro
releases but all of the fine productions
of the great Pathe Bros, and on top
of that the splendid output of the
Balboa Studio.
"Metro has proved Its quality with
the big things we have recently put
on at the National such as Olga Petrova
in The Heart of the Painted Woman.'
Edmond Breese in 'The Shooting of
Dan McGrew, Mrs. Leslie Carter In
The Heart of Maryland," and our latest
the popular English idol, Albert Che
valier, in 'The Middleman."
"Among the ' future features soon
coming are Thomas Jefferson in "The
Send today's Orego
nian to your friends
back East. .Mailed
for 5c each at Orego
nian Business Office
Shadows of a Great City." Oeren John
son in "Fighting Bob," Howard Ester
brook in "Four Feathers." William
Favertham in "The Right of Way" and
Ethel Barrymore in 'The Shadows." No
finer array of big stars and famous
plays has ever been offered in any
American theater.
"Pathe and Balboa concerns are re
leasing a fine lot of big features,
comedies, educational and scenics and
the best weekly in the film world.
"With two supremely fine pro
grammes and the best music In Port
land the National does not fear com
petition."" Goddess of Liberty Race On.
SANDY. Or.. June 12. (Special.) A
campaign is on here for the honor of
being Goddess of Liberty at the Fourth
of July celebration. The following are
candidates: Frances Meinig, Eva Ed
wards. Laura Shipley, Mabel Jonsrud,
Beatrice Beers, Lula DeShazer. Marjorie
Adams. Helen -Milan, iva Ten Eyke,
Ruth Hart, Martha Hoffman, Anna
Miller, Olga Gunderson. Nominations
closed today. The race promises to be
Interesting and close, as each , candi
date has a host of friends working for
her. The ballot box is in charge of
W. A. Shaner. Several merchants will
give votes with 25 cents" worth of
goods purchased. Votes may be pur
chased for 5 cents. All the committees
are working to make the celebration a
success.
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3-PIECE COFFEE SETS, reg
ular $12.50 SS.00
$22.50 WATER SETS. . . . .1-1.50
STERLING SALT AND PEP
PERS, the pair.... S1.00
$1.25 .STERLING SOUVENIR
SPOONS 65C
26-PIECE CHEST OF SILVER,
guaranteed, only S6.50
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FRIENDS ARE IN SESSION
REPORTS OF WORK OF CHURCH
ARE MADE AT KEWBERG. .
World Peace Arguments Are Given and
Programme Rendered Close of
Meeting Expected Tuesday.
NEWBERG. Or.. Juno 12. (Special.)
The educational work of the Oregon
yearly meeting of the Friends' Church
is occupying the attention of the an
nual gathering today. Reports of the
work of Greenleaf Academy, at Green
leaf, Idaho, and of Pacific College, at
this place, show marked success. The
completion of the tlOO.OOO endowment
fund for the college and the improve
ments made in the equipment and the
courses of study were sources of grat
ification. The morning session was devoted to
the interests of peace. John Frederick
Hanson, recently returned to his home
in Portland from a year's sojourn in
Europe, spoke of the conditions in
Europe as the result of the war and
presented clearly the Christian and
scriptural ground on which the Friends
stand in their- insistence upon world
peace. The peace programme was in
charge of Mrs. Louisa Painter Round,
of Newberg.
The report of the evangelistic work
in Europe was given by John Frederick
Hanson.
Each day's sessions opened with a
gospel meeting at 8 o'clock, and every
day closes with an evangelistic meet
ing except tonight, when the annual
Christian Endeavor rally will be held,
under the direction of Chester A. Had
ley. of Salem, the yearly meeting su
perintendent of this work.
Practically all of the pulpits of the
city tomorrow will be filled by leading
minisffers in attendance at the yearly
meeting,' and In addition there will be
three big meeting, in the Friends'
Church morning, afternoon and night.
The annual gathering will close prob
ably Tuesday.
CLACKAMAS WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Kmalinc N. Larkins Passes at
Home in Marquam District.
OREGON CITY. Or..' June 12. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Emaline Nicholson Larkins.
a native ot Clackamas County and one
of the beat-known women in Southern
Clackamas and Northern Marlon coun
ties, died at her home In the Marquam
district June 4, after a long Illness.
The funeral was held Sunday, June 6,
from the family residence.
Mrs. Larkins was born tn 1854 in the
Now that the Festival rush is over we will again be in a position to
give our many patrons the best possible service and the
. highest quality of foods at the lowest possible, price.
Cozy Dairy Lone
323 WASHINGTON ST., NEAR SIXTH, DAY AND NIGHT
Choice Meats, Rich homemade Pastry, Surpassing Coffee.
Special 15c, 20c and 25c Breakfasts
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Marquam district and was educated in
pioneer Clackamas County schools. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nicholson,
came to Oregon across the plains from
New York State in 1847 and settled m
this county. On April 5, 1877, she was
married to I. V. Larkins, who sur
vives her.
Mrs. Larkins spent the greater part
of her life in the north Willamette Val
ley. For many years she lived in Sil
verton, where her husband was a dentist-She
is survived by four brothers and
four children. Her brothers are Eii
mon Nicholson, of Eugene: J. C. Nichol
son, of Donna; James Nicholson, of
Wilhoit, and S. G. Nicholson, of Mar
quam, and her children: Mrs. W. W.
McPherson, of Athena; Clay Larkins.
of Salem; Guy Larkins. of Marquam,
and Mrs. P. S. Mumpower, of Clacka
mas. OLCOTT F0LKSEF. PARADE
Members of Show Company Tako
Friday Night Off.
Because he wanted his company to
see the electric parade on Friday night.
Chauncey Olcott gave everybody a holi
day or holi-night, rather and to a
member the company hurried to find
vantage points from where they could
view the parade.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Olcott. with Mis3
Edith Luckett. the young leading wom
an; Cassius Freeborn, the musical di
rector, and Mrs. Freeborn, who is May
Donn' professionally, and the man
ager of the company, John Hogarty.
known to Portlanders as the husband,
of Maribel Seymour, one. Baker
ingenue, made up a Jovial dinner party.
Mr. Olcott has become a regular booster
for the Festival and said he hasn't had
such a festive week In a dozen seasons
and hopes his booking brings himback:
next year in Rose Festival times.
Germany loadn ell the other countries In
the nurobpr of members of the International
"mmrll of Women. i
MONEY TO LEND
upon pledges of
Diamonds, Watches, Musical In
struments, Etc.
All Pledges Held One Year.
SEPARATE DEP'T FOR LADIES
Elby Company
Under state supervision.
320-323-326 Lumber Exchange Bid.
Second and Stark Sts.
35c Chicken Dinner Today
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