THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, - PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 0, 1915.
SCHOOL; GIVING BEST
FIRE DRILL IS 10 GET
SILVER CUP AS PRIZE
public Safety Commission to
"Make Promised Award
- This Week After Inspection
FEATURES K OF CONTEST
ins when ; reports of the year's work
will be heard and the election of offi
cers held. In the afternoon and even
ing addresses will be given by speak
ers of national reputation as well as
local workers.
One of the features of the rally will
be the International booth, represent
ing -various fields 'where missionaries
ef the --church are workJngj i "Women
presiding at theboothswlll appear in
eostume and serve foods of . the na
tion . their booth represents. : f
Miss Marl am Woodbury of . New
York; Miss Baty. a missionary among
the . mountain : peoples of the- south,
and 'Mrs. I- M. Cote, a - returned mis
sionary from Turkey, -will attend the
meeting. ; Mrs. iW. C ICantner is presi
dent 'Of the . home mlasion ' board and
Mrs. Belle - T. Hoge president of the
foreign .mission board.
Noted Pastors to
Speak, in Eortlaiid
.. A group of noted pastors of the Uhl
versallst church has been secured for
the First trnlversalist t church of- this
clty by the pastor,-:Ker.-: J. p. Corby,
tor services during Tthe immii"; Tbe
general jConrentlon win meet : at Los
Angeles and Pasadena-; July to, 14.
and July-It Is to be Untversallst day
at the Panama-Pacific exposition.
From these : meetings pastors from
eastern states . will move r northward,
and Drj Corby" so far has been able
to secure Dr. M. "vW Shutter, of Min
neapolis; Rev. 'J5.'W. Perkins, of Lynn,
Mans.; Dr. Ed Jon Reif snider, of Gales,
burg. 111.;- Rev G. W.' Huntley, Sun
day -school ixpert."of New . Yorln and
Rev. Stanley Manning, -national presi
dent of the, T. PC U.r Other world
known lay -workers in ? reform move
ments will visit Portland during- the
mmmer. - Dr.' . Corby plans .bringing
large delegations from Pasadena' to
Portland at the close of the -convention.
-
Sunnyside Men Will
Give Closing Picnic
- -' ' " ' -' i T "i ""'i . - --The
annual, summer event of the
Men's League of the Sunnyside Con
grregational church is planned : for
next Wednesday, June 88, to the na
ture. Of a7 picnic in Laurelfiuret Park,
The afternoon will he spent ' in recre
ation - and sociability. x At 5 ''O'clock
the proSTami will begin with special
mnsic; from to 7:30. the league will
serve - refreshments . cafeteria style.
From 7:30 to o'clock the Fata" and
and Leans - of - the league .-. will - stage
a. spectacular ball . game, and close
the entertainment with a free for all
foot race i from 8 to S : JO p. m.
Should the1 weather be too forbidding
the event will be postponed until Fri
day t;- - :v: - -. . '-j,
Eevival Meetings
ary worker of the Oregon-Washing ton
conference . of the Zlon church,. ar
meeting with much success.: Six unit
ed with the church last Sunday, in
terest Is increasing. The meeting v. ill
be carried on all this .week. Jtre.
Jackson will speak Sunday morning
at 11. to the- children. At 3 p. m. the
will speak to men and boys over It
FIRE DRILL TROPHY
llTlSuccessful
"years ago.; At 8 o'clock Sunday evenins
she will speak again to a mixed audi
ence.. Rev.' W. W. ' Howard U the
pastor of the church. :
"
When writing or callinir on !e(lvcr
tlsere, you will confer a favor by men
tioning The Journal. (Adv.)
- The revival meetings that are being
conducted at the.; First African. M."E.
Zlon church. 2 8 8 ; Williams avenue, try
Deaconess Mamie Jackson'; the mission1
A
TAKE
Any $25
r&rX-fkrKir Sk'
3,
Answers to Questions on . Tlx Pre
vention Are to Bo Considered .
la -jllttlBf : Award.
Several rnpntbs a;o Jay W. Stevens,
fire mart bat, and Harry Coffin, repre
senting the public safety commission,
appeared before the" students of the
various public schools, giving; them
Instruction In fire drills and prom la
ins; them that the school making- the
best shewing- In a fire drill would be
presented with a cup.
They are going, to make Kood this
promise. The cup has been purchased
and : Is to be pre nented thla ' week.
Fire Chief towell. ..Fire Marshal Stev
ens, Harry '. Cof f In, ehalrmaa of - the
public , Safety - oommlasion; j Edward
Jaesrcr, i of the Progressive Business
Men's club and a representative from
the Portland ; Ad club and the -Portland
Chamber of Commerce are to
be the judges and award the-prize.
They will vielt the schools beginning-
tomorrow morninar and award the
cup to the school sivlas the beat fire
drill and t displaying the most mttU
ciency in ffre protection. It mutt be
wen,-three times before it can be oer-
tnanently secured. No' notice of the
drills are to be given the ' teachers,
principals or students,. but tbe judges
will quietly get into the school build
ings, turn ! in fire alarms and then
watch the drill which follows. ,
Both the grammar and high schools
are to be" visited and it is expected
that the work will be finished and
the cup can be awarded on. Thursday.
The cup Is a large one and on one
aide will be inscribed. "Won by
Efficiency in Fire Drill rvnd Fire Pre
vention." fc)n the other side will be
inscribed, "Presented by the Public
(Safety Commission, Portland, Oregon,
1915.- ,.t;.;. -. .
-While most of the points will be
given on the drills, the students are
to be asked questions on fire preven
tion:, as explained to them several
months ago. The answers will have
a consideration in awarding the cup.
Exhibit at Arleta
School Successful
.... !- " ! mm mi i . T .
Teachers, Pupils, Parents and. Visitors
Enjoy Xtmr and School Display
VTiuM 7 Slgli Praise.
The program in the assembly nail of
Arleta school last Thursday, consisted
of chorus by Eighth and Ninth grade
girls, piano solo by MiBa Henika, reci
tations by; James Collins and Gene
viev Spriggs. The address of the af
ternoon was givea by Judse Cleeton
on': practical Juvenile work.- Mr. Lock-.
wood, candidate for' school director,
potee to the parents on school affairs.
-In? all the rooms- of the building the
work of the class - room was on ex
hibit, which war of especial Interest
to the parents. -?i;r,-v.: r .,
A -most excellent exhibit of the work
of the manual training, cooking and
aewing departments was shown. The
boys had a large collection of foot
stools, tabourets, umbrella stands,
bookcases, chairs, lamps and shades,
and. many Other articles.
In the cooking room were cakes, plea,
bread, puddings, -salads, and biscuits
of which I: an old experienced cook
might well be proud. :
The first prise for cake was won by
Minnie Hoehne of the Eighth. B, and
second : prize by May Haines of the
Ninth B class. . j-'-'-
- In the sewing room was a large dis
play of garments made by the various
sewing classes, showing both skill and
good taste on the part of the girls.
: Of great interest was the exhibit and
sale of the . products of the children's
borne gardens. Some of the finest let-
tuce, radishes, turnips, beets; cabbages,
peas, carrots and Loganberries were on
sale. I
With the exception of a little lettuce.
Of - which there was an over supply,
these products were all sold by the
children. 'The largest single collection
was that i of Vic Qrabeel, wbo sold
Silver cup offered by Public Safety
commission. : . "
31.25 worth of products. - Arlington
Cram had the best , collection of peas,
George Burllngham of turnips and
Lea la Rohwer of potatoes.
. On the playgrounds : were a base
ball game between -Arleta's first team
and the Ladd school team, score 7 to 3
in favor of Arleta; an exhibition game
of indoor baseball by the girls from
the Ladd school, in charge - of Miss
Klpbe Smith, and a baseball game be
tween Arleta's. second team and Hoff
man's first teanv score 18 to 4 in
favor of Arleta. .The playground ap
paratus .was i overcrowded with the
children, big and little, not interested
inr the ball games. ' .
The- community ' lunch room, i was
thrown open for the day and over 150
men, women and children enjoyed the
hot lunch and ice cream.
Kelly Clansmen ,
Assembling Again
Big- Paniily Qatherlng ; of Wnlcb Bfea
. .ner Zs Peatare to Be Said Vext Sat
Members of ; the well known Kelly
clan of Oregon are . assembling In
Portland again for their seventeenth
annual reunion Saturday afternoon.
Jupe 26, at l o'clock. The Kelly clan
comprising 100 to 150 ' members, will
meet this year at Mount Tabor park,
The big feature of the family gath
ering will be the dinner to be served
in the open air at 6 o'clock! Following
the dinner the set program will be.ren
dered. One of the features will be the
reading of the minutes of the' last
meeting by the secretary, Agnes Kelly,
Of Portland. ; - -
t Miss Nellie Fawcett. of Portland,
teacher in the Woodmere public school,
historian, will submit the long record
of achievements of the clan and pre
sent facts., and figures regarding the
births, deaths and marriages of 1 the
members of the clan during the . past
year. :
The assemblage at Mount Tabor
park this year has an added si gnifl
cance in the fact that Plympton Kelly,
one of the Oregon pioneers, gave the
name for the section of the city known
as Mount Tabor. He also was , the
owner of what is now Kelly butte.
Plympton Kelly lived on his donation
land claim until bis death. His son.
James G. Kelly, is now living on the
same homestead, which has never
changed hands. v - - '
According to the historian the past
year has dealt generously with the
Kelly clan. The Grim Reaper has been
kind to the members.
The , forerunners .of the, Kelly clan
are tne rour Drotners, uunton, uiimer,
Albert and Thomas, all of whom are
now dead. penumbra Kelly, former
sheriff and present deputy sheriff, is
chief of the clan.
- All members are' invited to attend
the reunion. : Take Mount Tabor car on
Morrison street and get off at Sixty
ninth and Belmont. Autos will enter
the park at the same place.
1. . . ' .... j if
Missionary Bally
Planned Next Wek
The annual In ee ting and June rally
of the executive board of the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary -socie
ties of the Congregational churches of
Oregon will ; be held June 30 In the
First Congreg-ational church, with rep
resentatives .from many, parts of the
state in attendance. ? -
i The sessions will start that morn-
ROSES ATTRACT ATTENTION
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jjinujujniiij : " .i liinnii i.. J
! 1 mi.J I.IL.I...H.0.I x-iUUtiniui mm K
Arch at 429 aTamhill street. residence of S. Waldman. ! Dorothy Per
kins and Lady Gay red roses, planted about fire years ago. The
arch attracts tho attention of many rJassers by. , At this time
it is in its greatest bloom. -Visitors and tourists frequently stop
the automobile to look at it. -
- -
--. '4S
fiTJ: . Jew . 1
A.
01
in the -
House and
Pay Only
SPY
v.fk
O
. dome on. boys ! Wait
no lonsrer. Prices.
" on clothes don't
tumble like this
often. . Don't neg
lect this lifetime op
portunity; loosen
your "purse strings'
and save substantially.-
v - :
WE
OU11
a a - J i n til ,y rifi
1 ; 7::.'. ':
v, n .r -.vf fe- -'g :. ViiVj1 jT " .
I- II sT .- I1W 1 I M -tr- jW cjs 1
-ThrougE the White : light ,of : PMbMty
Yf A 1-and the man who won't pay nine-eighty-five to
' V - an earthquake or a tidal-wave. ; ! ;
This Is the Final Wind-up of the Baron-Fnlop Cos Fire Sale of
m
CLOTHI
s.oaie:oi flq: ,
with over thirty thousand dollars' worth of clothing on our handstand only,
two weeks in which to close out this tremendous stock, something desperatey
had to be done, and we've done it We're not going to wait for Mr. Billiken,
"the god of happiness,'? to shower us with luck we're going to take our r
medicine now with the best of grace and with apologies to no one.
We're Cutting Our Legs
To Sare Our IThroats
Ihis is a dothing sale of PARAMOUNT IMPORTjjfCjB to
all Portlanders. Many will say that we are PHILANTHROPISTS-
and rich tlv so. No clothinsr store has ever offered
such an endless variety; of high-grade clothing at such an
unheard-of price. ' . .
UNRESTRICTED Souse
Any Raincoat or Overcoat in the House
Included at This Pricev ;
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