TIIE SUNDAY OItEGOXIAN PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920
a
SCHOOLS HAVE INTERESTING CAMPAIGN CONTEST OF THEIR OWN
Speech-Making and Vote-Getting Are Features of Student Body Elections in Scholastic Circles Enrollment at Jefferson Climbs to 1825.
Weekly Publication Started
by Benson Boys.
First Iu of "Th Pep" Ap
peared UurinK Wwk fw Foot
ball Equipment Put to Use.
EY HUBERT W. ESRY.
THE first issue of the "Tech Pep."
Benson's weekly newspaper, was
published Tuesday. It is a bright,
breezy paper filled with snappy news
Items and lacking the usual number
of aged jokes. There were a number
of pertinent editorials and. for a
new paper, a large number of adver
tisements. Th faculty advisor, O.
W. Athey and the editor-in-chief.
Truman Bailey, with his associates.
Halger Pearson, Lea McPike and
Charles O. Pick, deserve a great deal
of credit for the succcsb of the
paper.
The first Issue was given to the
students as an introduction. From
the present outlook there will be a
large subscription list.
The Benson Heeneekls club, which
took a leading part In social activi
ties last term, held Its first business
meeting September 17. Officers for
tjtie coming term were nominated and
& number of applications for mem
bership were referred to the investi
gation committee.
The-name, Heeneekls, is of Indian
torisin. meaning "equal to any," and
the number and nature of its activi
ties have shown the association
worthy of its name. The club plans
to make the coming year surpass all
previous years in the brilliancy of
lis social doings.
i A rreat deal of equipment ordered
tor the football team by Coach Phil
brook has arrived and is rapidly be
ing put into use. The latest to be
received Is a tackling dummy and a
charging machine. Chester Giesy,
Vllham Glasco, Charles Cooper and
Clarence Bell, all letter men, will be
back this season to strengthen what
already promises to be a strong
team. Coach Phllbrook and his men
are determined to let nothing come
between them and the championship.
Fred Wahlgren, who was head of
tho foundry department for a number
of years, has returned to his former
position, after an absence of three
months. Mr. Wahlgren has been with
the Vulcan iron works of Seattle
where he has had an opportunity to
ttudy the most modern methods In
fouu(J,ry work.
The school is glad to welcome Mr.
"Wahlgren back into the ranks of
loyal Bensonites. Charles Hadley, the
assistant instructor, conducted the
classes while Mr. Wahlgren was
awiiy.
The blacksmith shop was enlarged
during the summer vacation and
Michael Nielsen has been selected as
an instructor in the shop to take
care of the heavy enrollment. Mr.
Nielsen has been with the Pacific
Bridge company for a number of
years and also with the Willamette
Iron & Steel works. He is specially
fitted for this work, having a good
knowledge of general blacksmithing.
J! O. Fontz has returned to his
position in the mathematics depart
ment after a sojourn on his farm.
Mr. Fontz was ereatlv missed nd It
is hoped he will remain with Benson.
The January '21 class met Tues
Bny for the first time this term. The
SO members have an abundance of
class spirit. The officers elected for
the coming term are: President,
Ulenn Fairfax; vice-president, Carl
Clase; secretary. Cyrus Lennox;
treasurer, Kenneth Harvey; sergeant-et-arms.
Otto Mueller. O. T. Storll
:was the unanimous choice for fac
ility adviser.
i On Wednesday the Zographemlans
fcnet in lecture room A. The newly
elected president. Enos Quesnell.
jvas inaugurated together with the
vice-president, secretary and treas
urer. The resignation of Dr. G. W.
Wildor as faculty adviser was ac
fcepted and F. A. Brainerd of the
chemistry department was chosen to
Till the position. The club considered
n, number- of plans for its future
work and reached a decision regard
ing a dark room.
Benson this year has a most effl
fcient fire squad which has conducted
the drills with unprecedented speed.
Ted Danpher, who headed the de
partment last year, has atrain been
eelected chief. The members are:
Assistant Chief. Paul Feldman: fire
men. Duane Lawrence, Bue Hentze,
Hubert Esry, James Gill. Anthony
Feldman, Morton Schllt and Walter
tvacnsei.
Atthe last meeting: a Dumber of
rew members were initiated, lnclud
Ing Tracey Colt. William Kretzer
IN THE PORTLAND CHURCHES
(Continued From Pare .)
from the standpoint of the constitu
tion and Dr. Pence from that of Jesus'
teachings. This will be followed by
a, general discussion.
The class meets at 12:10 in the
Chapel room.
The industrial branch of the worn
fen's -'association will begin its work
Tuesday with an all-day sewing ses-
Blon,'. 10:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Al
ready they have planned much for
the relief of needy families.
Dr.- E. H. Pence has two live sub-
Jects for today. In the morning:
"Who Is Behind, Satan or Christ?"
and In the evening, "Religion Is Only
I'raciioal-Mindedness."
J
"Sowing and Reaping" will be the
topic' this morning of Rev. J. E.
Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church. East Eighth and Grant streets.
"America's Newer Americans" will be
the evening topic, to be Illustrated
with stereoptlcon views.
Rally day at the Piedmont Com
munity Presbyterian church. Cleve-
jiuiu avenue ana jarreii street, jodd
Francis Morgan, pastor. At 9:45 the
Sunday school presents special fea
tures. At 11 o'clock various depart
ments of the church will speak brief
ly. Sermon topic, "How the Wall i
Was Built." I
At 6:30 the Christian Endeavor
meets and a perfect attendance is ex
pected. At 7:30 the Rally day thought will
be continued. The pastor speaks on
"Highways and Hedges." On Thurs
day evening, September 30, the pre
paratory meeting will be held and
session meet to receive members.
i Today is Rally day In Mount Tabor
Presbyterian church and Sunday
school. The Sunday school will de
vote its regular hour largely to en
rollment and assignment of pupils
we expect a record breaking attend
anceand at 11 A. M. will present a
special Rally day programme In the
church service consisting of drills,
pongs, recitations, formal Installation
of the officers and teachers and an
nouncement of plans for the year.
Christian Endeavor rally led by
Kiss .Ruth Bratney. Church rally in
Perry Williams, Wayne Carroll. Don
Minnicocci and James Lee. The offi
cers are: President, Carl Close;
vice-president, Albert Anderson; secretary-treasurer,
Sidney Sweitzer;
sergeant-at-arms, Charles Calkins.
Leland D. Fenton was elected vice
president of the Benson Tech Boost
ers at their last meeting, on Thurs
day. A club pin was selected. An
investigation committee consisting of
Milliard Johnson an Leland Fenton
was appointed to pass on member
ship applications. A number of con
stitutional amendments regarding
qualifications for membership were
passed.
June Graduates Give Pic
ture to Franklin.
Presentation Made In AuMfmblj by
Clans President Student Body
Campaign Started.
BY GERALDIXE ROOT.
AN Important event was the very
. interesting assembly held last
Friday, September 17, at which the new
students were introduced Into high
school life and ideals. Mr. Walsh led
in sinking "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" and then the freshmen were re
quired to sing one verse alone, and
it was done admirably. Ted Suther
land announced the dance to be held
the following Friday in the gymna
sium, and after several selections by
the Boys' Glee club. Professor Bali
introduced Judge Tucker, who spoke
of the Bigning of the constitution, as
it was the anniversary of that event.
Ernest Gillard, president of the June
'20 class, then presented the student
body with a beautiful picture as a
gift from the class. Louise Leonard,
a member of the class, told of the
significance of the picture, which is
a scene from the Knights of the
Round Table, representing Sir Gala
had being led to the siege perilous by
the ghost of his forefathers, with King
Arthur and all the knights in attend
ance. The assembly ended with more
selections by the Boys' Glee club.
On Wednesday assembly was held
for the purpose of hearing campaign
speeches of the various candidates for
student body offices. The nominating
committee, composed of Mr. Walsh,
chairman; Miss Sally Burns, Caroline
McEwen, Hesden Metcalf and Bertha
Schumacker, had decided upon the fol
lowing students as candidates for
office: President. Grace Bamforth,
John Kolkana, Kenneth Patterson,
Bertha Schumacker; Bergeant-at-arms,
Eugene Squires, Robin Reed; advisory
committee.' Ruth Bratney, Gertrude
Glutsch, Dorothy Robertson, George
Wilson, Gerald Bashaw, Grace Jasper.
On behalf of the candidates the speak
ers were, in order, as follows: Mil
dred Boon. George Cornes, Faith
Jones, Dorothy Robertson, Fielder
Jones, Lissette Canuto, Robert Rush,
Hortense Binderny and Ernest Peter
son. The election will take place In
the registration room next Wednesday
morning.
Mr. Whitney, assistant city super
intendent, gave a very interesting
talk to the students.
At the first regular meeting of the
Dramatic club, held last week, these
officers were elected for the succeed
ing year: Charles King, president;
William Poulsen, vice-president; Myr
tle Anslow, secretary-treasurer; "Hes
den Metcalf. sergeant-at-arms; Ruth
Bratney, editor, and Miss Hugglns,
faculty adviser. Many plans are
under way for the work of the term
and there is no doubt that the organ
ization will live up to its former
standard as being one of the "live"
clubs of Franklin.
On Friday. September 17, delightful
luncheon was given to a group of
close friends by Elinor Wright of
Miss Kareen Hansen's domestic sci
ence class. It was held 'In the school
dining room, which was beautifully
eecorated with asters in pastel shades.
The place cards were of the same de
sign. The guests were: Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Phillips,
Miss Hansen and the hostess.
The January '21 class has once more
begun activities. At a business meet
ing Thursday, September 16, many
plans were discussed, one feature be
ing the giving of a dance in the near
future, the proceeds to go to class
funds. Mrs. Wilson, the dean of girls,
then gave a talk to the class con
cerning the girls' graduating dresses,
and various other subjects of interest
to the class.
The election of officers for the
Home Economics club will be held
next Wednesday in the domestic sci
ence lecture room. There is a great
deal of work to be done by the club
this fall, and, as is a custom of the
club, a formal dance will be given
soon, for which preparations are
under way.
evening service, sermon theme, "Am
I a Soldier of the CrossT'
Mrs. W. L. Ireland is our new choir
leader coming to us from Bethany
church choir of Grants Pass, where
she was well known In southern Ore
gon musical circles.
The Women's society held a largely
attended rally meeting at the manse
Wednesday, one feature of which was
the presence of seven Presbyterian
ministers' wives, all of whom are
connected in some way with Mount
Tabor and all had some part on the
programme of the day.
At the morning service in Annabel
Community Presbyterian church the
Lord'B supper will be served at. 11
o'clock. "The Acceptance of the Cup"
will be the theme of the service.
In the evening at 7:30 a service of
praise will be followed by a short
talk on "The Triumph Over the
Times," with an invitation.
Rev. A. Krause to Preach
at Both Services.
Choir at St. Panl's Lutheran Church
Will Slnc Both Morulas and
Evening, Rendering: Special Pro
grtmme. AT ST. PAUL'S Lutheran church.
East Twelfth and Clinton streets,
the pastor. Rev. A. Krause. will
preach again on the catechism at 10:30
A. M., his topic being "The Word of
God- Our Highest Treasure." The
morning service Is conducted in Ger
man. At 7:30 P. M. English service
and preaching on the subject "God Is
Judge." Bible study and devotional
service at 6 P. M. Sunday school
meets at 9:30 A M. The choirs will
sing both morning and evening, and
will rehearse again Wednesday and
Friday at S P. M.
The morning service in Our Savior's
Lutheran church will be In Norwe
gian, Rev. M. A. Christensen preach
ing on the theme "Christian Humil
ity." A confirmation class has been
organized and meets every Saturday
for catechetical instruction. The Sun
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Staff of the "Cardlnnl," Lincoln hlsh achool. Left to right Rnpert Bolllvnnt, editor; Jerdme Stferich, bnatne
managers Soma Wilson, associate editors Samuel Levy, assistant business manairer.
Polytechnic Instructor Had
European Trip.
Glrls Millinery Teacher Visited
Germany and France Record
Made With Shirtwaists.
BY ROBIE COBB.
llfflSS SUZANNE SCHMIDT of the
1VX trade millinery department has
just returned from an exceedingly In
teresting trip to Europe. She first vis
ited her native country, Luxemburg,
going from there to France, where she
spent much of her time visiting art
gallery exhibits in the Rue de la
Paix. She also visited many fields of
the late European war in both France
and Belgium and some of the occu
pied territory in Germany.
For pleasure Miss Schmidt attended
some first-class operas at the Royal
Opera house. She also had a ride over
the city of Brussels in an airplane,
which she says is the only way to
travel.
On her return to America, Miss
Schmidt spent two weeks visiting
different trade schools of this coun
try, including those of New York, Il
linois and Wisconsin.
Classes for adults in sewing have
been rearranged on account of the
much larger class of freshmen girls.
These sewing classes for adults will
be held five mornings of the week
only, the room being used for the
regular class work in the afternoon.
One of the largest exhibits of tail
ored shirtwaists ever made in the
school was shown in the lower hall
last week. These waists, which are of
various wash materials, were made
by the girls of the third-term class.
This class has the distinction of
having broken the record In the work
of finishing the garments, every girl
having completed the work within
the first two weeks of school,
Music, which has been made one
of the regular courses of the school
and for which credit is given. Is very
popular. Forty girls are now in Miss
Mager's morning class.
Repair of the James John
Building Progresses.
Pupils Eajrerly Await Chance to
Return to Structure One New
Teacher Joins Faculty.
B"Y ELIZA VTNSON.
MISS EDNA HOLLENBECK of the
English department la the only
new member of the faculty. Miss Hol-
lenbeck is a graduate of Reed college
and has been in the Weston High
school for the past tow years.
Reconstruction of the school build
Ing appears to be progressing well.
Every disappearance of a section of
scaffolding, every completion of a por
tion of coping is hailed by the stu
dents as evidence of near-relief from
the present conditions. However, the
fine spirit of the faculty and student
body augurs well for the revival of
school work In October. They are now
making the best of having to travel
back and forth from one building to
day school will take up the work of
collecting clothing for the near east
relief fund.
The Sunday school of the Clay
street Evangelical church at Tenth
and Clay streets, West Side, will com
mence at 9:30 with E. J. Keller as su
perintendent. The morning service
begins at 10:45 and the pastor, Jacob
Stocker, will speak on "Temptation."
The Young People's alliance meets at
7 o'clock and at 8 o'clock the pastor
will speak on "Self -Mastery."
United Evangelical church, corner
of Willamette boulevard and Gay
street, is going to have a cash rally
day today. Dr. Borden of St. Johns
will have an interesting lesson for the
Sunday school at 10 A. M. and at 11
A. M. a special address will be given
for the grownups.
In the evening at 7:30 Mrs. Manley
will speak on her travels and experi
ences in Palestine.
Mrs. A B. Manley will give a
travel talk on "Eleven Days In Pal
estine" at 7:30 tonight at the Ockley
Green Evangelical church.
At the Grace English Lutheran,
East Broadway and Twenty-fourth
street, C. H. Bernhard, pastor, will
preach at 11 A. M. on the thetme,
"Sunday Liberty and Its Abuse."
Evening service at 7:30; Sunday
school. 9:45 A. M.
Rev. H. Edward Mills will address
the Realization league In the Modern
Conservatory of Music, 148 Thirteenth
street, at 11 o clock on "Intuition.
Millard Avenue Presbyterian church,
At 11 A. M., preaching by Rev. John
H. Gardner Jr., on "The Search for
Truth." At 8 P. M. Mr. Gardner will
speak on "Gratitude."
Kenllworth 'Presbyterian church
Thirty-fourth street and Gladstone
avenue. L. K. Grimes, pastor. At
10:30 A M. united service. Rally day
exercises. At 8 P. M., "How God
Suits Folks": 7 P. M., Christian En
deavor. Everybody welcome.
Rally day is made a big day in this
church. Babies are graduated from
the cradle roll into the beginners'
class, and other classes all the way
up. Dedication of children will form
a most beautiful and impressive part
of this annual service. It forms a
most fitting part for a preparation
another for classes. The various
rooms in which classes are held are
in the Peninsula building, the St.
Johns library, the Roger Williams
school, the James John portables and
the Y. W. C. A. rooms.
Football season opened with a bank,
a totally unexpected bang, in view of
the fact that most of the veteran
players graduated last June. Only
three letter men are back, viz: James
Vrooman. Robert Miller and Jack
Vinson. Under the guidance of Coach
Kalmibach. however, a good season is
anticipated.
On Friday, September 17. the Satin
club met in portable A for the elec
tion of officers. Those named by bal
lot were: Consuls Sara Abbott. Oscar
McKinney praetor, Benjamin Jower;
aediles, Lena Crump, Vesta Hughes
and Raleigh Meyer; sergeant-at-arms.
Maynard Miksch.
C. C. Thomason, formerly of athe
James Johns faculty, passed through
Portland recently on his way to his
new Btation in Seattle. He is with
the educational department of the
coast artillery.
as
As the college year opens many of
the James John alumni have man
aged to discover enough of this alma
mater to give it greeting on their re
turn to their chosen institutions.
Among the freshmen representing
James John in various colleges, are
Jennie Mac Nissen, Susie Lindley,
George Mirksch. Gertrude Hansen,
Clarence Gilstrap and George Skells
at Oregon Agricultural college: Gene
vieve Brown enters University of
Oregon; Arline Shaw, Alice Brown and
Joe Jones will be at University of
Washington; Irene Faulkner enters
Willamette university; Salore and
Sibyl Bugbee have entered the. col
lege at Redlands, Cat, while Opal
Weimer Is at Berkeley. Drott Larsen
Is in Columbia university and John
Wulf In Kansas university.
The science class made a trip to the
hills across the river In search of
zoological specimens Friday. Those
who went observed many things of
interest and brought home a large
supply of snakes for laboratory work.
William Schroeder, Just returned
from Brazil, paid the school a visit.
"Bill" will return to his college work
at Oregon Agricultural college.
so'
The girls' glee club will again be
under the direction of Miss Olive Kin
caid. Already plans for an operetta are
being discussed.
Many of the teachers had Interest'
ing vacations. Miss Dorothea Clinton
was working for a master's degree in
the University of Chicago: P. A. Gets
spent the Bummer in California; Mr
Taylor visited in Ohio, and Miss Kin-
caid enjoyed country life near Hood
River.
Finns to Go to Australia.
SYDNEY, Australia The Finnish
consul-ln-chief, N. Naukler, with
headquarters here, lately conferred
with the prime minister, W. M.
Hughes, and the premier of New South
Wales, Mr. Storey, for the purpose of
facilitating Finnish Immigration to
Australia. Mr. Naukler says that 2000
Finns desire to settle in New South
Wale
for the first Sunday in October, which
is to be observed as quarterly Com
munion day. Members will be received
then. The officers of the church met
with the pastor1 on Wednesday eve
ning and made plans for an Intensive
programme for the winter. Dr. Grimes,
the pastor, is enthusiastic over the
prospects.
Rev. Harold L. Bowman of First
Presbyterian church will be the
speaker at the Men's Resort meeting
Sunday at 4 P. M. A splendid musical
programme has been arranged by the
orchestra of six pieces. Mrs. Jones
will be soloist. A feature of the meet
ing will be a mass song service by
the men, which will precede tte
speaker. The orchestra will play a
special piece at 4.
"Where Are the Dead?" Is
Topic at United Brethren.
"Endowment of Power" Is Sermon
tor This Morninx.
DR. BYRON J. CLARK, pastor of
the First United Brethren church,
Fifteenth and East Morrison streets,
will use for a topic in the morning
service "The Endowment of Power."
His evening topic is the oft-repeated
question, "Where Are the Dead?"
Special music by the choir both morn
ing and evening.
At Second United Brethren church.
Twenty-seventh and Sumner streets,
Rev. Ira Hawley, pastor, the subjects
will be as follows: Morning, "We Have
Some of the Elements of the Church
of Ephesus"; evsming, "Chains Are
Broken When the Holy Ghost Speaks."
Special music by the choir.
"Victory" is the subject for the Sun
day morning service at Third United
Brethren church. Sixty-seventh street
and Thirty-second avenue Southeast,
where Rev. E. O. Shepherd is pastor.
At this service a special solo will be
rendered by Mrs. Ada P. Howett In
the evening the pastor will speak on
the subject. "Decision Necessary."
There is a change of pastors at the
Fourth United Brethren church, Tre
mont station. Rev. C. P. Blanchard,
who recently underwent an operation,
is unable to do the work of the pastor
for another year and the annual con
ference assembled last week appointed
J
June, '21, Class Organizes
at Washington.
Wayne Woodmnnsee Selected na
President Committee Will Nom
inate for Student Body.
BY MABT, FRANCES COX.
THE June '21 class has organized,
the following officers being
elected: President. Wayne Wood-
mansee; vice-president.- Penelope
Gehr; secretary, Mary Clerdn: treas
urer, Joyl Dahl; sergeant-at-arms,
Bob Tasher; editor. Hazel Smith.
A member of the Washingtofl
alumni, Mildred Fenimore, was pres
ent at the regular Wednesday as-
Night" as a solo. Mr. Boyer drilled
Night" as a solo. Mr. Boyer drilled
the students on the new football song,
composed by one of the students,
which is to urge the team on to vic
tory. After singing "Washington, My
Washincton," the students gave a few
yells, led by Warren Clark. Harold
Schmeer announced the January '21
Jitney dance for Friday, September 24.
"
"Constitution Day,' September 18,
was observed by an assembly. Mr.
Dugan of the Sons of the American
Revolution gave a taik on the forma
tion of the constitution.
The Phreno election was held on
Tuesday. The following were elected:
President, Katherine Short; vice-president,
Frances Gripper; secretary.
Dorothy Anderson; assistant secre
tary, Mildred Johnson; treasurer.
Josephine Ulrlch; editor, Helen Schup-
pcl; sergeant-at-arms, Josephine Or
put; critic Marguerite Dutcher.
The "Hikers" took a trip out to
Rocky Butte and while there held a
business meeting. A constitution was
adopted and officers elected. Those
elected were:
President, Stanley Wright: secre
tary, Viola Thompson; treasurer, Ann
Canter; editor, Russel Ward; assistant
editor, John Sekwick; historian,
Frances Collier. The chairman of the
board committee is Mary Elizabeth
Hallem and of the hiking committee.
Owen Orser.
The HI-T elnb had an Informal
meeting at the home of Mr. Goss last
week but has not yet elected officers.
The nominating committee for the
student body election has been ap
pointed. It will consist of Harold
Schmeer, Jerry Harper and Zulia
Zeigler.
The first-term and fourth-term do
mestic science classes had a sandwich
sale Wednesday noon.
Japanese) Cruiser Coming.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. A Japanese
cruiser, the Kasuga, will visit San
Francisco for two days on or about
September 7, It was announced by
Tamekichi Ohta, consul-general of
Japan. The Kasuga was sent to
Portland, Me., by the Japanese gov
ernment to participate in the centen
nial celebration of Maine's entry to
the United States. It is returning
to Japan via the Panama canal, and
will coal here.
Miss Leila Lucky. Miss Lucky will
preach both morning and evening next
Sunday.
Rev. D. A. Thompson, pastor of the
Mizpah Presbyterian church, corner
East Nineteenth and Division streets,
will preach at 11 A M. and 7:45 P.M.
His morning theme will be "God's
Providence"; evening theme. "The
Completely Armored Christian."
.
Saturday. September 18. at S o'clock,
a group of earnest followers and
friends gathered at the new building
site. Twenty-fifth and East Clay
streets, to witness breaking ground
for the First Divine Science church.
Services were conducted by Dr. Min
and, pastor of the church. Assisting
them were 11 truth leaders. Dr.
Minard Introduced Rev. H. Edward
Mills as the first speaker, his talk
being followed by short addresses by
E'lhellnd Lord Campion, Nettie Taylor
Kloh, Miss King, Mr. Hobbs, Mrs.
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Gage, Dr. C. Long,
Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Smith. At the
close of the remark. Dr. Minard paid
tribute in a few well-appointed words
to the loyal co-operation given him
by his wife. Mrs. Minard, saying that
ho felt that she was the one to whom
the honor of breaking the ground
should be given.
The Chnrch at Portland, Divine
Healing. Gordon building. Fourth and
Stark streets, announces Dr. David
N. Mclnturff for Sunday services at
3 and 8 P. M. Subject "Vital Chris
tianity," and "The Secret of Spiritual
Power."
"Reality," Topic in Chris
tian Science Churches.
All Churches la Portland to Hold
- RerDlar Services) This Morulas;
at 11 o'clock Locations Given.
tiTy EALITY," is the subject of the
Xv Bible-lesson in Christian
Science churches today.
All the Christian Science churches
In Portland hold regular services to
day at 11 o'clock, and all but fifth and
seventh at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meetings are
held In all the churches at 8 o'clock at
vhich meetings testimonials of
Christian Science healing are given.
Sunday school for pupils under 20
Nine Instructors Added at
Jefferson High.
Increased Faculty Necessitate ly
Record Enrollment, Which Baa
Reached PnpUa.
BY VIRGINIA BROUGHTON.
JEFFERSON, at this stage of the
school year, has an enrollment of
1825 students, the largest number it
has ever had. There are more than
400 freshmen, besides new students
from other schools. In order to take
care of these there have been nine
new Instructors added to the faculty,
several of them graduates of the
University of Oregon. Miss Hulda
Parr, graduate of the University of
Oregon, who had been teaching In
Ashland, is teaching English to the
freshmen. Miss Marguerite Gross, a
teacher of lower mathematics, who is
a s-raduata of University of Oregon,
has been teaching at Dallas, Or. Miss
Ethel Louckes, graduate of the uni
versity, has charge of the advanced
pedagogy classes. She taught for
merly in Highland grammar school.
Hoy Andrews, graduate of San Jose
Normal and the university, former
lieutenant in the field artillery re
serve corps and teacher at South
Bend, Wash, will teach science here.
Miss Delilah McDaniels has taken
Miss Macklin's place in the science
department. She was graduated from
the University of Oregon. She will
also teach English. N. B. Zane is a
graduate of the Pennsylvania Acad
emy of Fine Arts, School of Industrial
Art and Chicago Art institute. He
wn formerly art Instructor at Penn
sylvania State college. He Js an im
portant addition to the art depart-
ment.
Leon Faber, who Is the new gym
instructor, has been instructing at
the Multnomah club and is a graduate
of the University of Oregon. Miss
Ella Karnopp, a graduate of Law
rence college, Appleton. Wis., will
have classes In history and .nglisn.
Miss Florence B. Johnson, graduate
of the University of Nebraska, wno
has been teaching at James John high
school, has work in mathematics and
Latin.
m m m
The members of the June '21 class
met for organization on Tuesday in
the auditorium. During an exciting
meeting the following officers were
elected: Leland Chapln. president;
Mary Harris, vice-president; Ruby
Warner, secretary; John Sullivan,
treasurer; Gilbert Mahoney, sergeant-at-arms.
Thl. class is the, largest
that has ever been organized at Jef
ferson, numbering 175.
Work on the Spectrum is progress
ing rapidly under the direction of
Patsy Neilan, the new editor, and
Miss Brown, the faculty advisor.
There will be a little difficulty in get
ting out the first Issue on account of
the removal of the printing press to
Benson and the graduation of 15 staff
members, but It will probably appear
the first week In October.
A new French club has been formed
at Jefferson. It will consist of all
those who are taking, or who have
already taken French. The club
will be under the supervision of Miss-
Helane Desmond. It has been formed
for the purpose of aiding the stu
dents, and with this purpose In view,
nothing but French will be spoken
at the weekly meetings. Programmes
will be given from time to time.
Election of new members to the
Live Wire organization was held in
all the registration rooms during the
study period Friday. The Live Wire
office has been active in handling
second-hand books. It has acted as a
medium of exchange, and in this ca
Dacity distributed 653 books within
exchange value amounting- to J360.90.
This effected a saving of 40 per cent
on all books for those purchasing
them. The Live Wires have many
plans for the new term, which will
be discussed at the organization meet
ing.
The library at Jefferson is over
crowded this term because of the num
ber of students and the fact that
there are no regular text books used
In American history. Reference works
are especially in demand. The library
has a number of new books and there
have been several donations. There
are two librarians now who are of
great help to the students.
Leland Chapln spoke for the Live
Wires, Patsy Neilan for the Spec
trum, Bruce Curry for the Hi-Y's,
Anna Lee Smyth for the 'Zetagathians,
Walter Malcolm for the Pi Delts,
Mabel Howard for the Naemphi, Floyd
McKalson for the boys' glee club'.
Queen Cheadle for the Tri-Ls. and
Helen Chambreau spoke In French
for the French club. This was after
wards repeated In English by Jane
Is held In all the churches. In all but
third and fifth, the sessions are at
9:45 and 11 o'clock. In the other two
at 9:30 and 11 o'clock.
Free public reading rooms are main
tained in the Northwestern Bank
building, 266 Burnslde street and 148
Killingsworth avenue, where tho
Bible and all authorized Christian
Science literature mav be procured.
The churches are located as follows:
Firet church, Nineteenth and Everett
streets.
Second cmircli lEast SLxth and Holladay
avenue.
Third church East Twelfth and Salmon
street.
Fourth church Vancouver avenue and
Emerson street
Fifth church Sixty-second street and
Forty-second avenue. Southeast.
Sixth church Pythian bulldtac, S89
TftmhiU street.
Seventh church, 409 6mith ,svenue, 8t
Johns.
s
Evangelist Louis Dickson will
speak in Women of Woodcraft hall,
corner Tenth and Taylor streets.
Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock on the
subject "Past. Present and Future
Triumphs of Vatican Diplomacy in
Prophecy and History." These lec
tures are for the public Special
musical programme has been ar
ranged. -
"The Comforter" center holds Sun
day services in the assembly room
of the Portland hotel at 11 A. M.
Topic, "The Good Shepherd." 8 P. M.
Rabbi Goldman, topic, "The Law of
Moses Compared to the Law . of
Christ."
The Church of Divine Truth has
services in room 412 Central building
corner Tenth and Alder streets, every
Sunday at 11 A M. and 8 P. M. Serv
ices by Nettle Taylor Kloh.
Spiritualist Church of Eternal
Light, Rev. May A. Price, pastor; Rev.
Charles G. Ohlsson, assistant pastor.
Services Sunday 8 P. M Thursday 8
P. M. 1340 Division street.
Rex Barnett will give a lecture on
"Theosophy and the Church" at
Theosophical hall, 301 Central build
ing, 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Free
public classes will be held every
eight In the week except Wednesday.
First Spiritualist churah. East Sev
enth and Hassalo. Services to be held
at 3 P. 11. and 8 P. ii. Lecture to be
De Lin. In the absence of .a speaker,,
Mr. Jenkins explained the purpose of
the orchestra and asked the under
classmen especially to Join.
A request has come from the cen
tral office urging all students to take
"gym" work during their spare time.
Jefferson has not the facilities to ac
commodate all the students, so it is
not compulsory. Upper classmen are
urged to report on special days set
a-side for them. The gym work is
conducted by Mr. Faber and Miss Wey.
Jefferson has been renovated dur
ing the summer. The halls have been
replastered in white, a number of
new desks Installed and everythlnc
oiled and cleaned up spick and span.
Because of the over-crowded condi
tion of the building two rooms have
been divided. This gives two extra
classrooms and 12 additional periods
for recitation.
The January, "21 class. In its first
meeting, decided to have a circus.
They are going to have real live ani
mals whose parts are taken by the
members of the class. The class play
was discussed, but no decision has
been reached. The class is small, but
full of "pep" and expects to have a
successful term.
Editors for Class Cardinal
Selected.
Lincoln Seniors Prepare to Issue
Snappy Special Number ox School
Publication.
BY MARGARET KRESSMANN.
ON CONSTITUTION day. Septem
ber 17, Judge Rossman delivered
an especially Interesting address to
the Lincoln students. He spoke of
the deplorable condition which existed
in this country immediately after the
revolution, of the great men who
drew up the constitution of the United
States, of the effects of this document,
of the different amendments which
nave been made and, finally, of our
great country of today and its won-
aerrui opportunities for development.
The January class held Its first
meeting of the term Monday after
noon, when the following officers for
the class Cardinal were elected: Edi
tor, Harry Director; associate editor,
1' lorence Fowler; business manager.
Tom Hawley. Mr. Davis spoke to the
class concerning the essentials for
graduation and for first honors and
Mr. Patten spoke concernlntr the
scholarships offered by the different
colleges of the state. Work on the
class Cardinal Is to be begun at once
and under the direction of their effi
cient officers the class expects to put
out one of the best class issues ever
edited at Lincoln.
With their usual enthusiasm the
Adelphlans have begun their term's
work. A lively meeting was held on
Thursday, September 16, at which
plans for a full term of work were
discussed. Since a large percentage
of the membership was lost in the last
class, the first Important work is to
select members who will take their
places and help make this term a suc
cessful one. The membership com
mittee, consisting of Kathrine Kress
mann. Norma Wilson and Lillian
Mitchell, is preparing long lists of
names from the sophomore and junior
classes from which to complete the
membership. . The club is planning to
study the plays of Lady Gregory this
term and will probably produce one
or two during the coming year. Plans
for a Jitney dance and a large formal
party were also eagerly discussed.
At the first athletic assembly of
the term, held on Monday, a tag sale
was announced for the benefit of the
Athletic association. On Tuesdav
morning the arriving student was
hailed from afar by girls with hand-
fuls of little cardboard squares, and
immediately tagged. By 8:45 o'clock
the pockets of the girls were filled
with Jingling quarters. The sale con
tinued until Wednesday evening and
a total of about $200 was netted.
Donald Woodward, who was grad
uated from Lincoln last June, won
honors on his story entered in the
state W. C. T. If. "Hygiene" essay
contest. Miss Hazel Naren Clark will
give this story the evening of Sep
tember 30 at the White Temple. A
special invitation has been issued to
Lincoln students and teachers of Lin
coln to attend, and seats are to be
reserved for them.
.
The school building has been pol
ished and painted and varnished until
it looks as bright. as a new penny.
Inside and out. The desks have been
rejuvenated and are without a scratch
or mar. Special care Is being taken
to keep them in this condition and
thus far the efforts have been sue
cessful. despite the tendency of boy
nature to carve up all available school
furniture.
given by C. W. Shaw and followed
with messages.
The Congregationalists of Portland
are planning a month's celebration of
the' 300th anniversary of the landing
of the Mayflower Pilgrims at Ply
mouth. Seventy cities In the United
States are to hold these Pilgrim ter
centenary celebrations. Dr. Henry
Churchill King, president of Oberlin
college, Ohio, is the chairman of-the
committee on arrangements. An emi
nent British speaker will accompany
the American speaker. There will be
12 teams of these speakers. The first
team of speakers will address a big
meeting in Albany, N. Y., on Novem
ber 15. The Congregational ministers
of Portland have been asked 'to co
operate in making the meetings held
here successful.
At the monthly meeting of the
Congregational ministers of Portland
held here last Monday in the parlors
of the First Congregational church
the .Rev. W. T. McElveen of the
First church, the Rev. O. P. Avery
of the Waverly Heights church, the
Rev. Edward Constant of the High
land church, the Rev. E. E. Flint of
the Atkinson Memorial church and the
Rev. Arthur J. Sullens, the superin
tendent of the Oregon State Confer
ence were appointed a committee to
aid in this Pilgrim Tercentenery cel
ebration in Portland. The committee
was Instructed to draft any helpers
needed from ' the Congregational
churches of Portland and vicinity.
The Rev. O. P. Avery was appoint
ed director of a department on il
lustrated lectures on the great Pil
grim event. During the week of No
vember 8 to 15 he and his associates
will give ase ries of stereoptican
lectures on Pilgrim history in the
Congregational churches of this city.
The Rev. Edward Constant was dir
ected to form a commission that
would gather an exhibit of every ar
ticle in Portland that was In auy
way related to Pilgrim history. Mr.
Constant has secured the help of Mr.
George Himes and a number of others
who are Interested in historical mat
ters. A series of pageants enacted by
the young people of the churches will
be staged by a committee of which
the Rev. E. E. Flint Is the head.
. 9 .
Dr. McElveen of the First church
was requested to arrange for a ban
quet and a large public meeting at the
Commerce Tri-L Girls Pick
Term's Leaders.
Bfew Adviser Included In Officer
l.Ist Seniors Begin Planninc Out
Assemblies.
BY J. INEZ GOTELLI.
THE Tri-L girls held their firet
meeting on Wednesday, Septem
ber 15. The officers for the term are:
President, Helen Rogers; secretary,
Annette Feldstlen; treasurer, Helen
Swingley; editor. Marvel Young; sergeant-at-arms.
Dorothy Wooley. The
society was sorry to receive Rita
Ellen Banfleld's resignation as faculty
adviser. Miss Bacfield has held that
position since the organization of the
society In the High School of Com- ,
meres, and it was in a large measure
due to her excellent leadership that
the club has been able to cover such a
large field of work as it has for the
past year. Miss Conner has been se
lected as the new faculty adviser.
Mrs, Wade, dean of girls, met with
the freshmen last week and thorough
ly explained the course of study to
mem.
A meeting of all the Elliot-Fisher
students waa held last week during
the registration periods in the office
training room. At theee meetings the
students were Instructed ' by Miss
Thomas about several Important fac
tors of this type of bookkeeping ma
chine. A new comptometer has been
added to the office training depart
ment, also several new typewriters.
Certificates of membership were
recently issued to the members of the
January '21 class. The class Is plan
ning to take charge of the weekly
assemblies this term, following the
regular custom of each member of
the class selecting a Portland busi
ness man to address the student body.
...
The first assembly of the semester
was held on Friday, September 17.
when John D. Mann, deputy United
States marshal, addressed the stu
dents. In commemoration of the
adoption of the constitution, Mr.
Mann gave an Interesting talk on the .
adoption of the constitution, together
with an Instructive explanation of
certain articles In the league of na
tions. Enthusiastic work has been started
on the Ledger. The staff is search
ing the school for editorials, jokes,
stories, etc, and the advertising man
agers, Glenn Anderson and Neil Agan,
report a vaBt increase in the number
of advertisers over last year. A cam
paign Is being started to Induce all
Commerce studentB to support the ad
vertisers at every opportunity.
The following boys have reported
for football: "Mix" Grider, William
Fehse, Ted Alonen, John Keppinge-r,
Laurence Kepplnger, Vern Camplan,
Glenn Anderson, Roy Peterson. Wer
ner Uhiman, Frank Burmestci, Fay
ette Smith. Ted Gurlan, Edwin Pana,
Eugene Miller, Roy Mae, Howard tjil
ham. Isaac Davis, George Martin,
George Pullen and Jack Bonadura.
Several of these are former letter
men, so Commerce should have a fair
ly good team this term. Neil Agan
of the June '21 class was appointed
football manager for this year. John
Keppinger was unanimously elected
captain.
Several members of the January '21
class are holding office positions after
school hours, thus preparing them
selves for better positions when they
graduate in January. Francis Butzer
is working as stenographer for the
Butzer Seed company and Norma Hel
gesson as stenographer for the Stew
art Bros. company. Several other
members of the class are doing typing
after school.
Many former graduates have been
visiting the school lately. The thor
oughness of Commerce' course of
study is well brought out by the fine
stenographic positions which many of
the school's former graduates are
holding. Gladys Riley is at the head
of the bookkeeping department at the
Mathis clothing store, Natalie Mozo
rosky is holding a stenographic posi
tion of Importance with the Jons
Cash store and Sadie McCollister Is
with Collier's Publishing company.
Mr. Murphy's advanced business
English classes are making a thor
ough study of advertising. Part of
the work consist in hand-painted
ads. Many effective ads were handed
in and placed on display. Many of
the students have shown unusual tal
ent in this work, and those students
interested in the subject of commer
cial art have found the subject of
commercial advertising especially In
teresting. First church. He was authorized to
secure speakers from the east. The
date of this dinner and meeting will
be as near as possible to the date
of the arrival of the Mayflower
Pilgrims at Provincetown, which was
on November 21. It was a month
later that they arrived at Plymouth.
The First Spiritual Science chnrch,
129 Fourth street. Rev Max Hoffman,
pastor. Circles 6 P. M. Edward Daw
son of Texas will lecture at 8 P. M.
"It Is hard to realize that the mon
etary value of 20 tons of used cloth
ing landed In Armenia Is easily
$25,000. The value in the saving of
human life cannot be estimated, as
the situation is still so desperate that
one garment may mean the difference
between life and death. This cloth
ing, so invaluable there. Is now hansr
ing uselessly in the closets of Ore
gon people," says a statement just
issued from the Near East Relief
headquarters. 606 Stock Exchange.
Preparations for "Bundle day,"
October 6, are rapidly being com
pleted. The Retail Grocers' associa
tion will collect the clothinfr, as it
did last year. Various fraternal
groups have already appointed co
operating committees and are making
contributions to the expense of ship
ment, as well as sending speakers to
other organizations.
The Young People's societies "of
Portland churches are arranging for
speakers in all the churches the next
two weeks, are making plans for a
canvass of the city and actively rais
ing funds.
Mines to Be Opened.
CADBORO BAY, B. C. The Lady
Bmlth Smelter company has bonded
the Bluebell mine above Taculta Rap
ids, and Victoria interests have bond
ed the Amethyst group on Phillips
Arm. Gold, copper, molybdenum and
magnetite deposits He In this mineral
belt, and operations on both Proper
ties will commence In the spring.
Potato Flour to Be Made.
WINNIPEG. Man. A new industry
will probably be established in the
province by G. L. Dodds of Arthur,
Manitoba, who has under contempla
tion the opening of small potato flour
mills in various parts of the province.