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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1913)
the oi:i;go:j daily jouujjal. roivTLAND, i.ionday evening, jui;;: ti, r;i si FasMonslS "BOM" i i t I nui-h a demand for crop A ' :nn thin ii mill that Ilia inanufartur 'ii ar having hurfl lime to kep tli "in iijiplii. It in ni'i'8l up by nit iio want cool summer iiiJk frock, and Hut In no(nln( quit so tiloe for tli impose. It com in a wll rang of ' "! r and In svral wlht. Tli . r ri pi t r'iKa colorings will b much worn throughout th mmmer,' wltn th cil tnj fhrry tonr predominating. t:hrry rote crpe d chin I used, for tin iirctiy dies shown herewith. It Is rsthr Imply nude,' depending larg- ly nn th graceful drapery of the inav U-rlal to five It distinction. Aalda from th embroidered banding1 uaed for under cuffs and a front panel then la no tiimmliiL-. , t The bluuae is cut with elbow length kimono sleeves and crossed over fronts. having the nerk Spar filled in with lutJa chiffon tucker finished at the neck of a plaited ruffle of chiffon. "A square tab of the embroidered banding If raised above the black satin girdle at center front, under each aide of which tha hlouee material la draped, hanging over the girdle In draped folda acroaa the back. , One aide of tha skirt la wrapped around the figure and caught up higher than the reat by meana of the draping at the left aide below the belt. , It alopea away-across tha front, displaying half of the embroidered panel, which hangs free from underneath, extending as far s tb knees, -. , SMS ill OWES A DEBT JO GOD Many Persons Ignore This Ob ligation, Declares Rev. C. F. McPherson - Be. Charlea T. McPheraon. pastor of Trinity VI. E. church, preached yea terday on tha subject. "How Much Oweat Thour Ha aald In part: "There la in tbia question of tha un Just steward, t reference to tha prln clpla of common honesty. An honest man wiahea to pay all ha owea, and this principle of honesty appltea with full force to tha obligation or au man kind to God, their creator, and heavenly father, borne people recognise no obit cation, but a large number act aa If what they owed weighed aa a light thing upon their consciences. They mak no manly efforta to pay their debt to him by whoa power men live, and by whose love all men have been redeemed through Christ. . "There Is a debt of love, a moral obligation to . God, which appeals not only to our honesty, but also to our sense of gratitude. 'For God ao loved the world, that ha gave his only begot ten son, that whoaoever believed In him should not perish, but have everlasting life. "When there cornea to any aoul a realization of tha magnitude fo his debt there alao comes the sense of Inability to fully repay. "Paul aald: 'I am debtor both to the Greeks, and to the barbariana; both to the wise and the unwise.' "Christians hold a unique relation ship to Christ, who la still tha living head of humanity, ; If they love Christ, they cannot fail to be responsive to tha, world s needs. "The Christian conception of mankind is the noblest and broadest possible. for the reason that the Ideal of God la given, and man and God are united in the peraon of Jesus Christ. While the Greeks wera superior to the barbariana In the arta, In philosophy and literature, they were in one respect precisely like them they had not the knowledge and worship of the one true God. Thla Paul had, and so to tha Greeka and barbar ians alike, ha feels under obligation to give them what they did not have. This kln4 of indebtedness is different from the Ordinary commercial atandard and condition of obligation. It reverses that law of debt" BARREL OF FUN Attractive dress of cherry rose crepe de chine. FARINACEOUS FARE By Oscar Tschirky, Lew Fields' Company Opens Week's Engagement at , , the Heilig, "Hanky Panky" la advertlaed like a circus, "6V Hlrenio lieautlea, Count them to," and In fact It Is mors fun than a circis. It Is all that tha nresa agent claims' for It, a "Jumble of jolli fication In two acts," the Jollification Including aonae settings and effecta that make even th old Helllg seem bright ana nappy. Tha Iaw Fields company opened laat night to largh audience for a weeks engagement, wftth two matlneea, and tha offering for a straightaway vaude villa extravagant, with no mora plot than a rabbit, is good, jolly entertain ment. The company slnga, with all the glittering accompaniments of tha si renin beautlm," such familiar frlenda cs "on tha Mississippi" and '"Oh, Tou Circus Day," which in themselves are worth while. Then there's tha haunt Ing melody of "Where the Edelweiss la Blooming," . which geta everyone In a receptive mood right at the outset. William Montgomery V Moor Florence, draw a goodly ahare, but not all, of the applause, in the funmaklng feature They are a scream, "acream ler,", If possible, than ever In their vaudeville days, and they make every body very, very happy : in "Hanky Panky. Max Rogers, one of the noted team of Rogers Brothers, brings back a lot of hl old fun. H, with Harry Cooper and Bobby' North, .make" three of a kind that a hard to neat. ciay. smith, tha light comedian, la thrown in for good measure Prima donna honors, go to Christine Nielsen, whose splendid soprano voles Is aa clear and aweet as ever It waa Miss Nielsen, a Paclflo coast flower, wss well received. With all these there are mora, and "Hanky Panky," when It Isn't Just one big laugh, Is a happy song. Tha pro duction Is beautifully staged and gowned. "Hanky Pinky" runs the week, with matlneea Wednesday and Saturday, Isittle Stories for Bedtime OM Mao Coyote Make Himself at Home. By Thornton w. Surges. (Copyright. 1813, by J. O. Lloyd.) It wus out at lust. Digger the Badger bad told Jimmy Skunk who It waa that had so frightened tha little people of tha Green Forest and the Green Meadows with his .terrible voice, and Jimmy Skunk had straightway sent the Marry Little Breeses of Old Mother West Wind over to the Bmlllng Pool, up along tha Laughing Brook, through tha Green Forest and over the Green Meadowa to tell tha news that it was Old Man Coy ote from tha Great west who had coma to make hie horn on tha Green Meadowa. And . that night when they heard his voice somehow It didn't sound so ter rlble. You sea they knew what It waa, urn j ;r-7 and that made all tha difference in thelvtry quiet." "That's aa, Brother Badger." be ra piled, "but the fact la I've been living world, The shivers still might crawl and creep Ana ensse away gooa inenaiy Meep, Hut knowing whom ha had to fear Brought to each heart a bit of cheer. That may eeera Queer, but It was so. Tou see, not knowing what or whdm to be afraid of made tha little meadow and forest people afraid every minute of. the tlma, afraid to put their noses out Macaroni Bolognese Break macaroni into convenient lengths and boll U saitea water. Wash ss much solnach aa dealred, or use the ready, canned variety, Don with a lump of salt till ienaer, ana drain thoroughly. Pass it inrougn a sieve and out it in a stew. pan, moistened with a little rich veal gravy and atir over the fire for a fei IN STAGELAND moat afraid to draw a. long breath. But now that they knew that it waa Old Man Coyote who had ao frightened them they felt better, for Digger the Badger, who had known him In the Great West, when they had been nelghbora, had told Jimmy Skunk what ha looked Ilka and Jimmy Bkunk had apread the news ao that everybody would know him whan they aaw him. So though each on knew that ha mustn't give Old Man Coyote a chance to catch him, each felt sura right down In his heart that all ha had to do waa to be just a little bit smarter than Old Man Coy6te and ho would bo safe. Of couraa It didn't take Old Man Coy. ot long to discover thst ha had been found out He grinned to himself, stretched and yawned and then cams out from his secret hiding place. "I think I'll can on my neighbors, aald he. and trotted along tha Lone Little Path toward tha house of Digger tha Badger. The Merry Little Breesea aaw him first, and In a great flutter of excitement they hurried thla way and that way to tall everybody that the stranger from tha Great West had come out in tha light of day. My, my, my! such a scampering as there wss for safe place from which to peep out at html Ha pretended not to know, and didn't look this way or that way, but trotted on about hia own business. Digger tha Badger was sitting on his doorstep and ha grinned when ha aaw Old Man Coyote coming. "It's about time you called on your old friends." ssid he. It waa Old Man Coyote's turn to grin, "Excepting at night," said Badaar, 'Tour voice certainly has soundad maaA o me. . I guess It's tha firat time." Inter- rupted Old Man coyote. The first time I heard It I thought I " was dreaming," continued Digger usc as ir ne naan i neard -what Old Man Coyote said. "Seema lust ilka noma to nava vmi ihnni im ti . 11 W',!im!.Vt0 how Ao" " hpvn th,t Vou have corns' of their homes, al- heP out of th Greilt Westr , . Robert Edeson Is writing an original play based on California life. Otis Skinner haa decided to extend hia next season's tour In "Kismet" to the Pacific coast DnA Af th nw thlnri In vanAv111a minutes. When the macaroni la cooked. I next season will h a. 'tab" version nt maw , arrange in a deep dish in "Faust." alternate layera with the spinach, plac- I Ing a good SUDDly Of e-raded Parmu.ii I A hnanttal for th cheese between each layer. When filled, all parte of tha country la to be built In COVer tha dlah nn1 nlara It In rhlimrn Th knl1Hn in ICA HAA Ferately hot oven for about three-quart- Twenty thousand dollars of this amount 'b ut aa nour. serve in the dish 'In has already been raised. George M. which it was cooked, very hot. Cohan started the ball rolling with a Rice Pilau Put half a rmumf Af ri.. I contribution of 1600 A hlr henflt nee. in a aaucepan with plenty of water r formanca with all actors then in Chi. small lump-of salt and boll if ifi Icaro eerformlnar. will be riven tha latter the rice lias cooked for five. r r.lrart of the month. Tha nrocpnia nt I After a three-day session, ths ninth minutes, drain off the water, freshen the "how will be added to the building I annual district assembly of the Church It with cold water, drain that off also, I'und and work on the structure will! of the Nasarene cattle to a close laat CHURCH OF NAZAREN E SESSION- IS ENDED Courtesy It Pays By V. W. Although our sex Is the one most noted for patience and kindness, the f fact which I am about to relate ia regarding the positive side of humanity. 1 tell it simply to illustrate the far reaching results of kindness and In tha hope that the illustrious example may be of benefit. It la about a man who is uniformly kind to "Central." Now do not say, as did the old farmer st the circus when he saw a giraffe. FshHw: They aln t no aich animal. for this man really exists right here In Portland. After he haa pulled the pilot wneci around by hand 75 or 80 tunes, each . time landing in the wrong port getting the postofflce, the butcher shop and the buritt ground, when he wanted the 1'. M. C. A., he calmly hung up and then worked the dial around to central, whom be succeeded In getting. Then in the most serene and peaceful voice, he said:- "1 em to be having a little trouble in vetting tha Y. M. C. A., and I thought perhaps you would at jour leisure give ins a little assistance." Ha gets the assistance. Honestly he does. And this is not all, but in half an hour a man comes up to his office and Bays cheer fully; "I understand that you are hav ing some trouble with your phone, and I amo to remedy it." All this' time the man in the next of flee who has been calllna ub central for a week several times u day and In unprintable tone has ordered the phone put at once unless Uie service is im proved. Is borrowing his neighbor's phone and spending his spare time init'King up expletives. nn ui wiiivii sues iu snow, aon t yon tee that there is nothing in the world so naraene mat h win not yield to per sietent kindness. . ana cover the rice with a thick folded cloth and set by the side of tha fire until swollen and soft. Put i.h.i pound of butter in a basin and melt It remove any scum that may have arisen a pour me nutter over the rice, it la ready to aerva. Cheese Fondu Place five or aiz eggs w..th".l!S'P,lD T1 ,n tnl- of their weight of graded Parmesan cheese and half this quantity of butter and stir well over a slack fire till the eggs 5LVet,Pour the ml"ure into a hot dish and serve at once with slices of toast or have toast ready on a hot dish and pour the fondu over them. fin. a"n.m,aMR,810U0Peel "ftce rine a small onion, put It Into a stew- ?rftv W tVhrt Unce" ot "utter, '.nd fry till it commences to brown- then E?.hl- "ill bkf"t CU "i Saul va llt.C. r fV I HP aaUaka -1 . minutes then pour In Just enough stock to boll the r et in aaa . . fron and allow to boll .10" uil the rice is soft. Now ml i v"i!.,lnT CUpfUl of grated chee.. " To.."1 and stir over the fire till the cheese is melted. Cut round. t iiy.."? a light brown, trim off 7hl butter, and lay In a hot dish. Season the rice mixture to ta.t. T. .,!a.2 Pepper, turn on to th. toast and serve i be started. Now some person haa started the re port that Madame Bernhardt la to play vamuie in ungiisn. uuen; "Ben Hur" will begin its fifteenth season in the early fall. . WILL GIVE LUNCHEON - AT THE ARLETA SCHOOL A "luncheon of appreciation" will be given by tha mothers of the Parent- Teachers' circle of the Arleta school tomorrow noon In the assembly hall of the school, u. R. Alderman, newly- elected city superintendent, the school board and the teachers of the school will b the guests of honor. Mrs. J. H. Zehrung, president of the circle, will preside. A short program will be given as follows: "Our Grade Teachers," Mrs. Edgar L. Collins; "Our Janitor," Mra. C. L. Burlington; "Our principal," Mra. John J. Handsacker; ?ur School Board," Mrs, Cora Ward; "Our Public Schools," R. L. Sabin; "Education and the Press," Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. 8p perlntendehi Alderman will be asked to aaaress ine meeting. night It has been In session In tha Firat church at Eaat Couch and Seventh streeta. There were three services yes terday. .Here are the names of new of fleers elected General superintendent E. F. "Walker, D. D.; district superintendent, the Rev, De Lance Wallace; secretary, D. I Rice assistant secretary, Miss Laura Moras treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Tanner; advisory board, C.i Howard Davis, Mrs. Edith Whiteside, J. T. Little and W. 8. Bar nett; board of examinations, Charles V, La Fontaine, R. L. Wisler, H. D. Brown, Mrs. De Lance Wallace and James Mall- ley: missionary board, C Howard Davis, Mrs. E. M. Tanner, Ada Irwin, Mrs. C. V. La Fontaine, Mrs. Alberta Mallley and Mrs: Nettle Marble; church exten slon, W. 8.- Barnett C. C. Bundy, the Rev. J. T. Little, the Rev. E. 8, Math ews, and the Kev, a. h. mun; minis terial relief. D. L. Wallace, J, T. Little and Mra. E. M. Tanner; real eatate and tltlea. D. L. Rice: W. 8. Barnett and W. A. Elliott: board of education. C Howard Davis. C. V. La Fontaine and M. Heser. Representative board of publication. H. D. Brown, Seattle, Washington Chli dren's Home society; Ernest F. Omann, superintendent Wslla Walla district Spokane. "That's too long a story, to tell' new. Anyway, I might aak you the same thing. But , here I am. and I believe I'll atay. I Ilka the Green Meadowa and tha Green Forest. Now I must be going along to call on the reat of my neighbors. I hope they'll be glad to aea me.". Old Man Coyote grinned whan ha said, thla, for no one knew better than he aid now very much arrald of him bta new. nelghbora ware, ' - "Come again when you - can atop longer," aald Digger the Badger. , "I will." replied Old Man Coyote, starting toward the Bmlllng PooL Next Btory "014 Maa Coyote Meets Reddy Fox." . . . - DISCUSSES CBI Miinii Rev. J. H, Boyd Dwells on Em . pire of God Within the World. Dr. John II. Boyd, pastor of ths First Presbyterian churoh, took aa hia subject yesterday morning, Ths Church ana me Kingdom. ' "If we could master- tha thought which Ilea within the Idea of an empire or uoa within the world, we would have maatered his largest and most es sential concept given to the world," ba aald. ' "Within the mind of this vaat dreamer there waa the thought of Imposing tha commanding win of tha Eternal upon me lnaiviauai win or me earthly child There waa the Idea of imposing unon ait me arrairg or numanity. the divine. Imperative authority and control, until all man'a Ufa, Individually and collec tively, should be dictated to and con trolled by the eupreme Divine, will. Thla represents an optimism and Ideal Ism in which our want of confidence forbids us to have a complete Dart Jesua believed in the capacity of human nature, and the preaence and potenoy of tne.uivine win in uie world, so thor oughly, that he did not heatltata to conceive of. an order of society when God's perfect will should bind and direct the human will and all human interests. "Hia kingdom la an Invisible thins-. He never organised a force or govern ment io nun useir against the Injustices represented In organised Judaism or op pressive Romanism, Jesus Is a pene trative . lihilosophsr whose mind sinks beneath all the outward, and Domes to the very center of this tragedy which we call human life and human society. "Christ alnka beneath tha outw.ro into the very essence of thinra. ani all his interpretation of the condition if the worM Is ill turn, of disi-ordntiry of will. Win-never tlu-is I a will Jit iKi'difUtiCii wllh lilvlne rlkhtAnimnrMN, tin re Is u. will within th kingdom of God. "When the church has caught tha vinlon of the comiuest of rllf liteoimficas. when It shall eras to ba self-conscious, nil shall lift the tanner of the will of the niOHt hlh before the world, through her ringing puine, through her enervated self, there will thrill a new power which will make the dream of Jenua realised In the worldl I believe that under the proper presentation. If men were made to sea and to feel, they would pour themselves out upon tns altara of human ervlce I believe that there is resident within human nature everywhere, in large, compelling mass ure, a capacity for the moral appeal, which can aweep wrong from the world - Whon the Vision la ones Been ann tha f irea have become enkindled. . inia is ths Durnoae of tha rraat conference which soon gathera in our city. It la to hold up tha vlalon of the -rlghteoua puruoaea of tha kina-dnm nt God aa the supreme end of the Incarnate king, Jesus of Naiareth." The Ragtime Muse Reinforced Virtue. Ha was a sweet, angello lad, t Of 8. His eves wera hlna 1 lyou felt that he could not be bad. Ana ne leu inai way, tool "And ao you do not play for "keepsT I asked. Ha shook bis head. "No: 1 got nicer marbleeheapa ' iuiii wmur uujai' ne aaiu. ' , 'N' keeps Is aamblln'. V 'a fa ai ' -m milhei; ,,v'"1 ,'ald n' wii uie vl if C is aavsiuia Willy They're Juckier 'n me. N;en my teacher says ifg wrong. N promised ma a nrlx F I'd not play none, right along. N stop the other guys! "'N'en my pa's' counted ali i got An said he'a awful .croat!- Hed lick me, Johnny-tn-the-spot I If airy one wua lost! . "'ft.,0 i J.know wrn to play N I don't any more: , Or anyway I won't today ' Tou see, my thumb is sorer pic Ilemarkable Picture. "Have you seen Mr. Dauber's turer "No. Is thre snythlng remarkable utout ui' "Ves. -It's sold." AN HOUR OF MUSIC Free Neon Hour Recitals, Starting i uetday, June 24. Ttu can't find a better way of spend ing your noon hour than In listening to good music. 'Twill make you forget tha troubles of the morning and tone you up to undertake the trlala of tha afternoon with a light heart. Ceme up t tha big Recital Hall on tha second floor of Ellers' Music House st Broadway and -Alder any noon hour '"m il tt lilt amd hsar the lauet Hand Played Rythmodlk Muaio Rolls ofl the Ellera' de Luxe Player Piano and the lateet records of all makca played on the wonderful new EdJsion Dlac Talking Machine. .Buy Your Furniture Now aJ Gdldeerfs Why? BECAUSE every articleifl this great homefurnishing store is reduced in price while the Burnside Bridge is closed. BECAUSE, when goods are marked at such tmall profit to begin with, this reduction means an exceptional saving to you, and you should take advantage of it. BECAUSE, as a rule, on a Me of furniture, your choice is limited to a few advertised articles; but ii ii m mn . , .iiT ii. ,. i i , , , ., . , , f -h Jf aaniMissii .j, we do not limit you each and every piece of goods being reduced and you are welcome to as many as you can use. BECAUSE our goods are not old, out-of-date, shopworn articles, but new, pright, clean, usable merchandise. BE CAUSE this sale is not of our choosing, but is forced on us by the closing of the Burnside Bridge. FIND OUT, INVESTIGATE, COMPARE! . GOLDEEN FURNITURE 0. " BIG EAST SIDE STORE - East-Bumside-Streef-and-U 1 Supplies you practically for nothing with this big little storehouse of KNOWLEDGE all in one handy size volume. This Modern Dictionary for' hr See the Absolute Flexibility of This Limp Leather Volume. Reduced illustration of the Flexible Book, Bound Like & Bible. "Key-Word" Index. Ah Improvement on the Old Thumb Index. This Dictionary Has Never Been Offered in This City Before. The New Dictionary That' Enlightens The World It is 'not always how much you KNOW, so much as what MEANS of KNOWLEDGE you possess. The NEW MODERN ENGLISH DICTIONARY is the means, haying been brought up to the PRESENT DATE by best authorities from leading uni versities. ' For 6 Certificates Of consecutive dates, and the ex pense bonus to cover the neces sary items of distribution ex pense, as explained in the certifi cate .on page 10 of this issue. a rip J(ji , ORDER BY MAIL Thoie who cannot conveniently come to the office cm obtain the book by mail by tending the six oupona Taaxlgatlwr-wiUi h )Hxpnse bon.ue amgunt and 22 cente extra for postage. OUR GUARANTEE We will cheerfJlly refund! the money to any sub criber who does not consider this the best dic tionary of Its kind in the world or who FOR ANY (REASON -ir-dissstisfled. THE JOURNAL