THE OIUXON SUIiPAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOANING, JUNE .3, 1D13.
evry unionist In the Chicago building
trains.
Bamuel Goinpera, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, lubor lettdnrs convicted
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HAS HAD 9 YEARS OF ACTIVE LIFE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE CLASS BREAKS RECORD
of contempt or court In connuctlon with
the stove range case, have bn granted
an appeal to the supreme court by Chief
Justice White, and their appeal will be
heard after October.
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Photograph! by Studio" De Lux.
Officers of the U. I. A.'s. Top' row, left to right Miss Ruby Burrow, vice president; Mies Ida Wachter, seo-
retary; Miss Florence Ovelman, president; Center, Mrs. W. B. HInson, teacher. . . ,
Bottom, left to right Miss Margaret Kidder, second vice president; Miss Hulda Scheel, corresponding sec
ertary, and Miss Grace Lewis, treasurer. . -
"Ever willing, ever strong." la the
English translation of the Latin name
of that popular and active class of in
Sunday school of the. Whit .Tempi
known as the V. I. A. The name is no
misnomer,, for the fact that the girls
are both willing and strong Is attested
by their splendid growth and many ac
tivities along religious, humane and so
iclal lines.
The V. L A. class was organised in
March, 1904. with a small membership,
and Miss Grace Balrd as the teacher.
(The only one of the charter members
who Is a till connected with the class Is
fUlss Falling, who tad recently returned
I from O, iG, where -she Is taking a
course.
, Like most people and organisations,
ithe class has had Its ups and downs, Its
jfceasons of large and small memberships.
Its seasons of 'activity and of quietude,
but for several years past the class has
been on a decidedly firm basis, and few
Sundays pass without the enrollment of
new pupils.
The class began the year with an en
rollment of 47, and it nownumbers 63
among Its members. An unusual num
ber was added during a contest with the
Alert Bible class of young men which
has Just closed. Although the young
men' were successful in winning the
contest, having secured the largest num
ber of new members, the young women
are thankful for their Increase, and In
compliance wfth the arrangement of the
contest that the losers must entertain
the winner, the young women will give
a party ..Tuesday night at the home of
the Sunday school superintendent, W.
R." Utsenberg. The young women are
providing a program of songs, recita
tions, stunts, refreshments, etc., and a
royal good time Is anticipated.
Aside from Its connection with and
aotlvlty In the regular channels of the
Sunday school, the class contributes
generously to missions, having last year
taken missionary .collections to the
amount of S(0. The class has a com
mlttee which every Sunday carries mag'
aslnes and flowers to the various wards
of the city hospitals. Any members of
the class ar also carefully looked after
whenever 111. .
The ' following ' are the committee
chairmen ' of the class: Membership,
Miss Ruby Burrow; missions, Miss
Blanche Ash ton; flowers,. Miss May
Mascber; visiting, Mrs. Leary; inas
much, Miss Leila Street; social, Miss
Lydia PI Iter.
REVIEW OF THE WORLD'S NEWS
Continued From ' the- Preceding Page.
ward authorised by the state for 'the
capture of the McNamara brothers. , -
' J'i Foreign1
A BERLIN newspaper , declares that
Count Zeppelin Is preparing to send
his giant airship across Jhe At
lantic In the earthquake which destroyed the
town of Tlrnova In. Bulgaria, it persons
were killed and 200 Injured.
It was announced Tuesday from Sofia
that Bulgaria had formally accepted the
. Joint demobilisation proposals submlt-
ted by Servla and Greece, with the pro
vision that the allies be allowed to
: maintain equal . joint garrisons In the
disputed territory.
New commercial treaties granting
subjects of Austria and Italy the. right
to own real property in Japan were, rat
ified Wednesday at Tokio, conditional
upon Japanese in those countries being
gran ted similar rl gh tsr -TI-.-'
A severe earthquake shock caused
. great terror Wednesday at St. Pierre,
Island of Martinique, as another disas
ter is feared,- Rumblings are reported to
have been beard from Mount Pelee,
The juDllee festivities in honor of
. Emperor William at Berlin reached their
height Monday, when 26 rulers of Ger
man states personally congratulated the
. kaiser. A magnificent banquet was
served at nignt in me royal palace.
A body of 1200 Mexican, federals Is
reported to have been defeated by the
rebels under Generals Villa, Chao and
"lierhandes nejir Sausillo, with a loss of
600 men.
An unidentified sailing vessel struck
a, submerged mine Monday In the harbor
ot Smyrna and went to the bottom with
all its crew. vfTr"?-:
Suffragette leaders In the court of
King's Bench at London have agreed to
the proposition that they are to be held
responsible for the damage wrought
Dy meir followers in tne west ena, ana
agreed to pay 17000 to complaining mer
chants. -. V ' - :
JU Six Zeppelin "airships, armed with
machine guns, have been ordered by the
Austrian government ' - , -
It is reported at St. Petersburg that
80 girls were burned to death, at Pia
trin. in the Russian sugar beet district
The . villagers tiecame enraged beeause
cheap labor had been imported' into the
district and Set firs to a building in
which the girls were asleep, af teibarri
ceding' the doors. All perished.
. A dispatch Thursday from ' Vienna
says' that Bulgaria ' has formally de-
uate , all territory that Is indisputably
Bulgarian; and Will move to occupy it
should .Servia decline.
Aviator Krastel and hfs mechartlclan
were killed Thursday at Berlin by Fall
ing 40 feet on an avUtioft course,vThelr
jnachlne turned turtle. -. . '
- Cunard officials ha v announced at
London that the Lusitanla Is belns fitted
With high power guns, and will be thi
nrst nner thus armed in conformity
with tne new navigation laws.
. A male suffragette was knocked down
and fatally Injured during a race at
Ascot England, by attempting to stop
tne norse of August Belmont in emula
tien of the feat which cost the life of
Emily Davidson.
By a vote of 846 to -288, the house of
commons has exculpated the English of
ficials who Bought shares In the Mar
con! company, and has accepted their
expressions- of regret
Six prominent leaders of the mill
tant suffragette movement and one of
their male followers were found guilty
Tuesday at London, and received sen
tences ranging from nine to 21 months
at hard labor. The longer sentence was
Imposed upon Edward Clayton. The
court a remarks indicated that If the de
rendanta elected to go on a hunger
striKe. and die in prison, they would not
be denied that privilege.
Maurice Prevost a French aviator.
flew Tuesday at Rennes St the rate of
111H miles an hour, establishing a new
speed record. ;. ,.;.;.:;t ..,....,.,..
The Japanese government has ar
ranged for stricter police surveillance
of the American embassy at Toklo, fol
lowing the discovery of violent inscrip
tions in English on its walls directed
against the United States. .
Labor Events .
THOMAS HAGGERTT, member of
international miners' board, has an
, nounced at Charleston that a gen
eral strike of miners In the New River
coal field. West Virginia, will be called
next week. In this field 15,000 men are
employed, but It is not known as yet
whether all of them will be Involved in
the strike, as some of the operators are
expected to make concessions.
An arbitration board appointed on ihe
terms of settlement of last April's strike
at Nelson, B. C, has decided that a com
mon wage of ZSM cents per hour shall
be paid to common laborers and the
helpers Of stone masons and cement
mixers. This Is an advance In the
wage of the common laborers, and a de
crease )n that of the other employes.
At Letroit Mich,, 2500 automobile
workers employed by the Studebaker
corporation struck Wednesday, demand
ing weekly instead of semi-monthly pay
days. They are directed by I. W. W.
leaders: '
A municipal wage commission at Los
Angeles reported that $4 per day was
the lowest wage upon which a family
could be supported In that city. It found
that 6000 workers were receiving less
than J per day.
A woman Investigator at Kansas City
found that working girls did 'not at
tend church because they could not af
ford a pittance for the contribution box.
Laundry girls in that city receive no
more than $8 per week.
The union press feeders of San Fran
Cisco have given their employers until
Monday to grant an increase of from
$16.50 to 119.60 In their wages. A walk
out of 100 feeders win then occur
should there be no change in the pres
ent situation.
During Its convention at Washington,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engtnemen voted to extend Its
scope by , the sdmisslon of electrio lo-
oomotlve employes to membership.
The Building Construction Employers'
association at Chicago has ' ordered a
lockout affecting 20,000 union workers
employed on 130,000,000 worth of build
ings, Including a dosen sky-scrapers. It
Is said to.be Its Intention to lock out
Breaking Away From
the Drink Habit
Neal Treatment It : the
Help He Needs
Those who have never felt the gnaw
ing, craving desire for liquor cannot
understand why many a man who hoit
eitTyTrTes to s(bl6"ufiikIir?aTIsacE
Into old excessive drinking ways. '
;; Advice Isn't what is needed by a man
Who la "on fire" with desire for' liquor.
IJe needs the right ' kind ,pf medical
help the Weal Treatment, which Is sav
ing hundreds every nwnth at hree
score Neal Institutes In American, Ca
naJlan and Australian cities.
The Portland Institute is. a home
like place. Each guest IS at all times
under the personal charge of a regu
lar physician. Names of guests' are
never divulged and all communications
are held In strictest confidence. Guests
enjoy all the privacy and comforts of
nomey-Hut) or iietei. " ir ing-pstient
prefers, his friend, wife or other rela
tive may remain with him during the
treatment wlthout-any extra charge.
All patients have a private room ami
all meals are taken in asms. For fur
ther information write, phone or call
Marshall 2400. (40 College, corner 8ev.l
entn 9ir- V : ; ": rl: " "
THE
ur
VI.
General News Notes
HE Canadian Arctic expedition
nder Vllhjalmur. Stefansson left
Ictorla, B. C Tuesday ofr the
north.' It Is the largest and best equip
ped that has ever sailed for the Arctic
regions under the British flag. ,
' A 'minority member of tha Jananeae
J parliament,' A, Hattorl, In speaking in
his native tongue to a large audience of
local Japanese at Los Angeles, declared
'that his country and the United States
would never go to war. He thought
that America should allow the Japanese
to become naturalized. ,
After ' losing his right hand In a
chopping machine at Kennewlck, Wash.,
a ranch hand .named Martin Michael
used, his left hand to 'sand a bullet
through his head, ending his life,
The steamship Imperator, the largest
ship afloat, arrived at New Tork from
Cherbourg, France.1 on her maiden voy
age, in the unofficial time of six days,
II hours end eight minutes. 1
A recent heat wave caused many pros
trations and six deaths at Chicago, and
two deaths' in Philadelphia. More than
1ISD0 head of hogs died from heat in tqe
Union .stock yards at Chicago, entailing
a loss of IJMIW.,
Jteports from Manila, P. I., ssy that
Sunday' night the American troops under
General Persbang captured the last of
the Moro defenses at Bagsag after des
perate righting, ift. i r
While out for practice on the Hud
son river, the Pennsylvania a 'varsity
shell collided with that of the Wiscon
sin crew,, wrecking It and badly dam
aging the. Wisconsin' boat.v The oars
men were thrown Into the water, and
were barely rescued from drowning by
the Irew from Syraouae.
An automobile twice turned turtle In
the state highway near Fresno, Cel.,
killing the mother superior of St. Au
gustine's academy for girls,, and ser
iously Injuring three sisters of the in
stitution. ' -
Because, a small boy wanted to see
what would happen if he pulled open the
throttle of a locomotive, a collision was
caused at Buffalo, N. T., which re
sulted In the death of Engineer Fred
Ludeke and Fireman William Froellch.
A relief expedition left Fairbanks,
Alaska, Wednesday, .to look for Arch
deacon Stuck and his Mount McKlnley
exploration party.: An Indian left in
charge of the base camp reported that
he had not heard from them since last
April.
The collapse of a wall caused the
death of Frank Klnnsk, a fireman, and
Injury to seven others,- when a high
school building burned at Minneapolis.
The loss was $350,000.
Two boys at Aberdeen, Wash., 'tried to
see how quickly they could crawl across
the railroad track underneath moving
freight cars. George Carlson, 12 years
Old, was caught and his head and
shoulders decapitated.
Harvard won three rowing races from
Tale at New London, Conn., in easy
fashion. The sum of $160,000 Is re
ported to have been wagered on the
el giit-oared rape, which wagered on the
21:42 against 22:20 for Yale.
Ensign William D. Bllllngsley, a navy
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Students compdslng graduating class of Christian Brother's college.
Commencement exercises ot - the. From the business department, there
tt ja. m . l . , a i. I . '
i;nrisuan nroiners ' college win iaae
place in Alumni hall tomorrow night
at I o'clock, when the largest class In
the history of the college will be grad
uated, . . - "
will be nine graduates; 21 from the
grammar department, equivalent to the
ninth grade work; and II in the eighth
grade. The latter will receive DJpcestn
diplomas.
There will be a public contest for
the Raymond Mahlon gold medal and a
typewriting contest for a gold medal
. Archbishop Christie will preside.
aviator, was killed while making sn
aeroplane flight ' over Chesapeake bay,
Maryland. He fell from the machine
into the .water while at a height of 1600
feet, v.- - :
Edward W. Mygolt, a young man of
Portland, Or., sustained faul injuries
Friday afternoon at Taooma, Wash., by
hurling himself off-the tower span of
the Eleventh street bridge. He first
vainly tried to throw Mrs. Ruth Allen,
II years old. Into the water. Mrs.
Allen ' declares that , Mygott forced his
attentions upon her until she was
driven almost to distraction. Her hus
band Is in New York.
According to sn address made before
the American Medical association at
Washington by Dr. Robert Blue,- surgeon
general of ' the public health service,
leprosy is steadily increasing in the
United States. He declared that meas
ures for the control of the disease and
the care of those afflicted were absc.
lutely necessary.
A collision between - electric cars
Thursday near Vallejo. Cel., resulted In
violent death to 1J persons. .. Twenty
five others were injured, two of them
fatally. A two-car train crashed Into
a single car at full speed.
The schooner Riverside, bound to San
Pedro, Cal.t from Everett, Wash., with
lumber, struck a reef Thursday night
off. Cape Mendocino. It sank with Its
cargo, but the 1$ people on board es
caped in small boats.
A tornado which swept Thursday over
Madison county, Virginia, killed one
man, fatally Injured a woman, and
damaged property to the extent of $100,
School Children's Troubles.
From the New York Evening Post
Mow slew w have been in meeting
the physical needs of the boys and girls
Whose mental development has been
our chief Interest, is shown by the report
of a Minnesota inspector to the Bureau
of Education at Washington. He found
that four-fifths of the children in ooun
try schools drink tea and coffee; that
two-fifths of them surrer from almost
constant toothache; and that one-fifth
have frequent headaches. "When I ask
bow many have a toothbrush," this In
spector' writes," "nearly- air say J-tMy
have, but when I ask, D(d you use it
this morning?" there is little response."
Simple questions . about . the children's
eyesight brought out the fact that one
fifth of them suffer from eye-strain.
Another defect is Indicated by the state
ment: "Four or five per cent of the
children simply do not hear what is go
ing on,, and ar therefore put down as
stupid when they are not" The com
monest principles -of hygiene are fre
quentlyneglected. In one school, the
stove was keeping the temperature of
the room at 90 degrees, while outdoors
it was 10 below sero. Plentifully fed.
the children do not get the right kind
of food. Fresh air is carefully excluded
from the house a condition, by the
way, that Is held partly accountable
for the loss of reputation for good
health that the country has sustained
In comparison with the city. Fortunate-'
ly, much can be done to remedy these
conditions by the teacher, without re
sort to elaborate medical methods. Nor
should a great deal of legislation be nec
essary. A little enllghtment ought to
be sufficient
A Good Retort.
Tram the Boston Transcript
An army officer, noted for his blunt
pess of speech, rudely remarked In the
presence of a clergyman: "If I had a
sdn who was an Idiot .1 would make
film's parson.
"Evidently your father held a differ
ant view, str," responded the clergyman,
quietly. v : ..... . ...
Journal Want Ads bring results.. .
M J
, Devious and many are the ways in which new words are' ushered into the English language.
For many years F. E. Wright, the publisher of millions of dictionaries, employed in his own vocabulary
the pet. word, Spizzerinktum. The daily message to all his subordinates was: "Put spizzerinktum in
it." Those abouf him know that this is his "do-it-with-a-punch" admonition.
The newest word in the newest Dictionary,
meaning Vim, Vigor, Energy, Force, Persevering Zeal, etc.
Harrv Thurston Peck, Ph.D., L.L. D., Litt D editor of The Modern English Illustrated Die-
..... r . j 1 1 - !i i j' tr
tionary, was Struck Dy tne torce OX Wis worn inu uitwrporaica n in uus moacrn aicuonary.
Greatly Reduced Illustration of
uie xamp icaui-
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Pie Journal"
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NEW WORDS
recently incorporated in our language
w are found throughout this dictionary -
RT-TfrlKlHWWfyfjOWlNO-WOHDw-
i IN YOUR OLD DICTIONARTr
Volplane, pylon, cavitation, biplane, brainstorm, bllllken,.
cordite, denatured, dunnite, okapl, hookworm, lettergram,
nickelodeon, stovslne, hangar, eta. , t
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