THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1919.
SCHOOL FOR BIBLE
Plans for - Special Course ,- at
Eugene Laid at Turner. .
MISSIONS BOARD - ELECTS
yotei Eastern' Pastors nd Kducat
.ors Address Convention of Ore
t gon Christian Churches.' " '
TTKNER. Or.. July IS. (Special,)
Officers for the Christian . Woman's
Board of alioaion for Oregon who were
elected at Wetinasqay sesalon 01 me
annual conenttoo sf Christian churches
of Oregon are as foilnwv President.
Mr U. C. Kellema, Eueene: vice-president.
Mra. . Albyn Kn. Albany; re
cording secretary, Mrs. 1. A. Bennett.
Silverton; general sacretcry. Mrs. H. A.
Coolry. jonction" City: treasurer. Mrs.
Josl Chample. , Euirene: secretary
' northeast district. Mrs. R. TC Starr.
Wood lawn Christian church. Portland:
northwest district. Mrs.' H. M. Rice. ,
Milton; central district. Mrs. D. J j
Clark. Harrlobura; southwest district,
Mra.-Joyce Vernon Drake. ;ranta" Pass;
superintendent home department. Mra
M. P. Corbln. Junction City.
Address were arlvan." Mr Utlf
Kelly. of Spokane., regional secretary:
Miss Daisy June Trout. Indianapolis
national worker of the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions, and Mrs.
Joyce Vernon Irake. Grants Pass. An
nual reports were read by Mrs. H. A.
Cooley. state secretary, and Mrs. Josie
Chample. - mate treasurer, both
porta showing excellent progress In
pita of many . handicaps during : the
jear.
MrtMl feasol Advocated '
Thursday afternoon was devoted to
the Bible school session. The report
of Mrs. Clara IX Ktson. stale-superintendent."
Indicated th -same general
forward trend that has been shown In
reports of other departments through
out the week, stated the presiding
officer. Rer. C. H. Hilton of Roseburg.
Hoy K. Roadruck of Spokane, regional
superintendent of Bible .acsoola, advo
cated the establishing of an annual
"school of methods" similar to that
conducted by national workers in Port
land one year ago where 200 students
ware enrolled. There were more than
e graduates. Mr. Roadruck stated
that such a school would prove of un
told benefit, sn-1 suggested 'that, if
Tt.Me It shou'whe held St Kilgene In
order that the 200 student! at Eugene
Bible university might have oppor
tunity to attend. There would be no
difficulty In obtaining a team of na
tional workers to conduct the school.
Mr. Roadruck said.
Workers Hear Addresses.
, Addresses . of interest to Sunday
school- workers were given by Rev
H. E. Rossell of The Dalles. Roy. K.
Roadruck . and Walter . le Myers, in
structor of psychology and religious
education In Eugene Bible university
In the. departmental conferences, that
followed the leaders were aa follows:
Dr. Klethauer.' adult .division; Roy K
Roadruck. secondary or teen age divi
sion: Miss Georgia Parker of Portland,
elementary division. , Miss Parker's ex
hibit, which was on display, aroused
much interest among the teachers of
little-folks. Her talk on "Teaching the
Wee Ones" was listened to by a large
group of people. '
The institute, which was conducted
every 'morning during; the :week, has
been of ' primary importance, .and the
speakers brought here for this conven
tion are said to: be -the peer of any who
have ever been on the state convention
programmes..- ' ' t
Rasters Pastors Speak.
Chancellor Aylsworth of Cotner uni
versity,; tJncpln.) J-'eb.,.. Is. nationally
known as a religious instructor and
educator. .His series of "Studies Con
cerning tbe ChriKt" were instructive.
Rev.- Cleveland Kleihauer. pastor of
University Christian church of Seattle,
has given a series of six addresses on
The Challenge of a New Day. choos
ing a -near sub-tapir each .day.. Rev.
Frederick' TV. Burnham of Cincinnati,
president -'of . the American Christian
Missionary society.- was well received
m 'the several addresses which he has
delivered. Other well-known -men- who
have spoken from time to time are
Rev. TV. F: Turner of Spokane, reglona
superintendent of missions;-C. - M. Yo-
cum. of -Cincinnati, representative of the
Foreign Christian Missionary society;
Dr. B. A- Abbott, editor of the Chris
tian Evangelist. St. Lrfuis, "Mo.: Dean
K.-C Sanderson -of Eugene Bible uni
versity, Eugene; Rev. U. S. O. Humbert
field representative of Spokane uni
versity, Spdkane: Harry -Benton, editor
or Church and School, Eugene, and Rev.
Peter R. Burnett of Eugene, pioneer
preacher or Oregon.
Rev. CI F. Swander, state euperin
tended of 'missions, 'reported the fol
lowing churches have attained : their
place on the Jionor roll by reason of
having attained their quota of 1 or
more for each member for state mis
srons: Athena. 94.il; Astoria, 94.66;
Madras. 3; Falls City. 2.2; Enter
prise. S:.4: Kent. JJ.19: Wasco. 11.26;
North Bend, 11.20: Culver. 11.10; Jef.
ferson, 11.03; Klamath Falls. J 1.03;
Heppner. SI: Lexington, fl; Gladstone,
Jl; Roseburg. SI.
I
E
Standard Is Operating in Olym-
pic Peninsula Field.
STIR IN REALTY RESULTS
Xearby'. Properties Take ' On New
Valuation, Even IT Outside of
Line of Development.
London Electrician) Stop Work.
LONDON, July 12. The -'elaborate
plans for the illumination of London on
"peace night" July 19. may have to be
abandoned. 'The electrical trades union.
owing to the employers refusal to
grant an Increase of wages, has or
dered a cessation of work on the project--!
illuminations.
HOQUTAM. "Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial.) After several months of pre pa
ration, the Standard Oil Company of Cal
ifornia began drilling for oil near Mo-
clips today. The well is the first of
several which, will be sunk by the com
pany in an effort to prove the Olympic
peninsula . field.
Three shifts of drillers and tool dress
ers will be- used at the rig. Superin
tendent -Thompson announced when
drilling started.- The drill will be kept
running day and night.
Superintendent Thompson made no
predictions on the length of time needed
to drill this first well, but added that
the formation and the number of fish
ing jobs would determine the time.
The officials-expect to find oil at a
depth of not to exceed 2500 feet. The
expense of drilling this first well will
exceed S 100.000, the . equipment being
run up on a plank roadway which the
company had to build over logged-off
land into Grays Harbor county.
Records at the county courthouse
show 6200 acres, of land in this county
to' be under lease to the Standard Oil
Company of California, in addition,
the company holds much land in the
Indian reservation on government
leases.
Owners of land, -who' have leased to
the Standard are given a one-eighth
royalty on all oil produced from their
property. They also receive 10 cents
an acre per month aa rental. The com
pany agrees to drill on each tract of
land leased within five, years.
While - the company has not an
nounced the location of its second well,
it. is believed this will be in the Indian
reservation. . '
Superintendent Thompson says it has
become the policy of the Standard Oil
operating department of recent years
to prospect in new "territories in an
effort to enlarge the oil supply of the
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Dinner, 5:30 to 9, $1.25
Dancing , .
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Sunday Dinner
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Fine Orchestral Concert
Sunday Evenings
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world. Regions where oil is likely to
exist are recommended by the. com
pany's geologists and drilling1 is then
undertaken. The Moclips field is among
the places recommended.
At the starting off drilling will be
kept up for about ten days. After that
it will be stopped for about a week
while a cellar is built under the rig.
After the completion of this cellar
there will be no let-ups in drilling un
less these are forced by fishing jobs.
Half a dozen oil offices already have
sprung into existence on the streets
of Aberdeen and similar concerns have i
opened in business here. Real estate
dealers are almost forgetting city
realty to devote most of their time to
handling oil lands and leases.
Speculative values have been placed
on tracts 20 to 30 miles from the Stand
ard Oil operation, property not even In
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WOOD-LARK BLDG. ALDER AT WEST PARK
the line of the supposed development.
State leases, originally secured at 15
cents an acre, are growing constantly
in value, retailing in small tracts at
figures around $50 when close to th
wen.
; 111 1
'TBE WOM
mi l I l I l lljil jij
HALL' CAINE'S TREMENDOUS
ROMANTIC STORY OF LOVE
' Wedded by a selfish father to a dis
solute cad whom she loathed, this pure
young girl was expected to "love,
honor and obey."
The world called that right.
Then she spurned the ties her hus
band had broken, shattered the lie
that bound her, sought the aid of a
decent man she loved.
And the world called that wrong.
You who believe a woman has a
heart, a life of her own, judge.
Based on Hall Caine's famous novel,
directed by Hugh Ford, and played by
an all-star cast, including Katherine
MacDonald, Theodore Roberts, Milton
Sills, Jack Holt and Fritzi Burnette.
PLAYING
AND TO
CAPACITY
MURTAGH
AND OUR GIANT
$50,000 WURLITZER
ORGAN
March, "National Emblem," Bagley
"Dreams of Love". ....... . .Liszt
v "Spinning Song" Mendelssohn
"Mammy o' Mine". Pinhard
Selections from "Traviata". .Verdi
CONCERT TODAY
PROMPTLY AT
12:30
Elstsalliatfliilna
'';-
ai l