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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1916)
VANCOUVER DISTRICT " TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL MEETING ON MAY 23 Ministers and Laymen's As A. sociation Is Composed of ' About 40 Churches, PROGRAMS INTERESTING lmmATTO m ATTrun church for that office. The Indorse ment fs as follows: "rV the official board of the Sun nyside M. E. church, take pleasure In recommending A. O. Thompson and Herbert Gordon as Christian gentlemen worthy of the support of the voters ot Multnomah county, for the. respective offices which they are seeking, for which they are well qualified." The indorsement is signed by R. R. Robley, secretary pro tern. TO TRINITY CHILDREN II1IIIMIL0 IU HI ILI1U MASS TO BE HELD AT CATHEDRAL TODAY Degree Work of Knights of Cofumbus Will Continue Throughout the Day. CHURCH BOARD GIVES CANDIDATES SUPPORT GIVE FAIRY FANTASY ON FRIDAY Hi Cnurohes Represented Are Thoss la- , eluded la Entire ontbHtn Washington County. nidKeriHd. Wash.. May 6 The an nual meeting of the Minlnters' and Laymen association of the Vancou ver district of the Methodist Eplnco pal church will convene for three days. May 23. 24 and 25. at Rid ice field. The Invitation of the MethoJ iat church of this nlace to the dis trict superintendent of the Vancouver district. Rev. Thomas Easter Elliott, .was accepted by the hoard some time ago. The district is comprised of about 0 churches and about 80 min isters: and laymen will attend the con vention. . The following; churches comrrlse the Vancouver district: Bay "lt y Bolstfort. ("a man, Carrol. Castle Rocjc, Onlralia. fhehalln. Chinook. Kant Mill rialn. East Raymond. Ke Uda, Grays Harbor, Ilwaco. Kalama. Kelso, OstranJer, I .a Center. I.ebam, Mayfleld, Menlo, Morton, Napavine. Oak Point. Orchards, T'e Ell, Wal vIHe, Proebstel, Handle, Raymond, Rldgefleld, Salmon Creeft, Skamok awa. South Bend, Stevenson, Toledo. .Vancouxer, Bethany, First church, Vancouver, Washougal. Win lock and Tacolt. Six ions to Be Bald. i I1D I V n ill uo bik ncoviuna nullum the convention and following; are the topics that will be discussed: Tuesday evening. May 23, the "Nec essary Preparation of the Minister for MoJern Demands." bv Dr. H. J. Tal bot, of Salem. Or.- this will be fol lowed by the sacrament of the Lord's supper, administered by the district liott. Wednday morning. May 24. "Flnd : fng One b Place In the Ministry;" by w. .i. KUie or Lenam; - is me woria Growing Better? No." by Frank Sut ton, Castle Rock: ' Is the World Grow, lng Barter 7 Yes," by E. I-. Hughes of La Center; "Ahe Ve Living in th Last Days?"" by II. J. Harding of Stevenson: "Thi elntlons of 'Dona tions' to Unpaid Salaries," by J. J. C. (Armstrong, Vancouver. Wednesday afternoon. "ScrlDtural Holiness and Its Abuse," by J H. Avery. East Mill Plain": "How Nearly Has the Gos pel Been Preached in "All the World.' ' 'bv J. O. Dorwin. South Bend; "The Epworth League and Its Unique Op portunity for Christian Service," by H. Wiliiston. East Vancouver; "Self Support as Applied to the Ministry versus the Missionary Basis," by W. ; A; Reynolds of Chinook. Wednesday evening, three 1G minute talks on church problems: "Arousing Commu nity Interest." by U. R. Martin. Cen tralla: "Securing the Finances," by JE. J. Smith, Chehalls; "Getting People -Converted." by H. E. Greening. Tine Singing Planned. Thursday forenoon. May 86. "The Prorating Ministerial Support How?" tif R. B. Parcel. Orchards: "The Mls sloeary Ideal," by C, H. lOowdy, Bav Center; "The Need of a Dignified and ? efficiently Paid Ministry How Can b Be Accomplished?" by G. C Pool tori. Kalama: "The New Financial Plan Its Merits," by E. J. Bates, Grays River; ("YThe Brotherhood, or Getting Men .lo Work." E. L. Bene- Lb.Aub.Ko I U UUNr fciK HLKL The bis initiation class f the Knights of Columbus, coming from local councils In various parts of Ore gon, will meet for maws this morning at 8:46 at the Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets. The degree work will start at Cathedral hall at 11 a. m.. continuing throughout the day. Four degrees will be given by the team and staff of Portland council. Many visiting- members are expected to be present. The number of candidates making application Is expected to ex ceed 75. A banquet of IVUghts and their ladies wljl begin at 8 o'clock tonight at the Portland hotel. E. J. Lonergan, district deputy, will be toastmaater. The following program of speakers is announced: His Grace, Archbishop Christie, "The Church and Knight hood"; Dan J. Malarkey, "Our Govern ment and Preparedness"; Very Rever end Andrew Morrissey, C. S. C, Notre Dame. Ind.. "Catholic Education"; Frank Davey. of Salem, Or., "Oregon Penal Institutions'. A. A. Smith, Ba ker. Or.. "Civic Responsibilities"; Wil liam J. McGinley. supreme secretary fof the Knights of Columbus, "Good of the Order"; W. A. Barrett, state dep uty of Oregon, "Knighthood in Ore gon." Sir Knight 'William J. McGinley will be the chief guest of honor, rep resentinjr the supreme council. Tomorrow the state convention of the Knights of Columbus will convene at 10 a, rn. at the K. of C. club rooms, and it is expected that 34 councils will be represented by aeveral hundred members of the order. -Very Rev. II. M. Ramsey, dean of St. Stephens pro-cathedral; 2 Dr. Edward O. Slsson, commis sioner of education of Idaho; Rev. Thomas L. Eliot, pastor emeritus First Unitarian church; 4 Kev. Dr. Luther R. Dyott; B Stephen B. L. Penrose, president of Whitman college; 6 Rev. Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor First Presbyterian church; 7 Rev Dr. Jonah B. Wise, rabbi of Temple Beth Israel. The Religious Education association (Pacific coast division) will meet In Portland this week. May 10 and 11. The morning and afternoon sessions on Wednesday and Thursday will be held in the public library, room H. The only evening session will be held in the Assembly hall of Lincoln high school. The public Is invited to all the sessions. At the evening meeting Dr. Edward O. Slsson and Dr. Henry F. Cope, national secretary, R. E. A., will speak. They will be followed in brief address by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Rev. Edwin V. O'Hana and Rev. John H. Boyd. The day sessions will be given to the presentation and discussion of specific religious education problems. President William T. Foster of Reed college, as president of the' Pacific coast division or this association, will preside at all tbe meetings. Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr., is chairman of the local committee The threefold purpose of the Relig ious Education association is: To ln- 1 spire the educational forces of our country with the religious ideal; to in- spire the religious forces of our coun ! try with the educational Ideal; and to I keep before the public mind the Ideal ! of religious education, and the sense i of its need and value. It Is the desire of the committee to bring together for this conference se lected religious and educational lead ers of the state. The committee has sent out invitations with this end in view. diet, Vancouver; Thursday afternoon: "The Federation of Local Churches How?" by V. A. Spicker. Ilwaco: "The Development of the Community Church." by J. T. McQueen. Kelso; "Social Evangelism," by J. H. Geog hegan, Pe ivlt; "Building the Sunday School Into the Community," by J. M. Weaver, Sunday school missionary. The singing will be In charge of W. E. Rossman of Washougal. When writing or calling on aarrrtlser stee sienttnn Tbe Jonrnal (Ad Dr. Wise Re-elected Rabbi for 3 Years At the special meeting of the mem bers of Temple Beth Israel hId Thursday night In the vestry rooms of the temple. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise was re-elected minister of the congre gation for a period of three years st an annual salary of $8000. Mucn praise was given the doctor for his communal activities. Centralla Pastor Transferred. Centralla, Wash., May 6. Rev. L W. Steele, who has been pastor of the local Free Methodist church for the past three years, has been transferred to Burlington. Rev. C. W. Goslow succeeds Rev. Mr. Steele here. Delegates Will Be Chosen on May 15 A special meeting of the vestry of Trinity Episcopal church haa been called for IHonday, May 15. at which time delegates and alternates to the diocesan convention will be elected. Officers of Trinity Episcopal church chosen at the recent parish meeting are: Rodney Glisan, senior warden; Graham Glass, Junior warden; Francis Sealey, treasurer, and A, C. NewiU, clerk. Vestrymen elected are as follows: Graham Glass, Francis Sealey, Wil liam Alvord. George McLeod, Rodney Glisan, James Kerr. Oscar Menefee, A. E. W. Peterson and A. C NewiU. Sunday Closes First Week in Kansas City Kansas City. Mo.. May 8. Billy Sun day closed his first week here today, having spoken Ally to audiences said to have averaged about 25.000. The tabernacle was crowded at every ad dress, and In addition thousands were turned away. More or less as a result of the Sunday revivals, the commis sioners have ordered a campaign start ed against vice. National Gas Range Week Stewart Ranges 25 Less! Added Removal Sale Reductions! 9 Sale of Refrigerators This sale has saved money to hundreds of homefurnishers; in the brief time remain ing, we expect it to be of immense benefit to hundreds more. It will be no small ac complishment to sell out a $75,000 stock, but we want to move nothing to our new store. You can buy standard Furniture of guaranteed quality here now for lower prices than you have ever paid before. There will be exceptional bargains offered this week. Metal Beds Reduced Regular $6.00 Iron Beds, a- q q sorted finishes, reduced to sjreJealf Regular $11.00 Iron Bed,Vemis r f-r Martin finish, only yDDD $14.00 Iron Bungalow Beds, rft? n Vemis Martin finish tPiJt) $18.00 Enameled Iron Beds (samples), brass trimmed with fancy scroll rfk"? Q work; extra heavy !)OD $24.00 Enameled Iron Beds q (samples), same as above De7eUt) $27.50 Enameled Iron Beds Ai a jr (samples), same as above. . . . plU iO $36.00 Enameled Iron Beds Ol A (f (samples), same a. above. Qlf.UU gaJe Qf Dmmg Tables $15.00 Quartered Oak Dining: Tables, fi" A 1C Now is the time to buy a new refrigerator ; our removal sale has lowered prices. All our re frigerators are modern in construction, perfect in sanitation and ice-saving qualities. Regular $12.00 Refrigerators, now ; . . . Regular $14.00 Refrigerators, now Regular $22.50 Refrigerators, now ' Regular $37.50 Refrigerators, now . . . Thee Are Genuine Reductions. Second and Morrison Street Store. $ 9.95 $11.45 $16.90 $26.80 Regular $22.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size six patterns in Oriental and floral designs; reduced to 1 Of" only .! lO.ZD Second Floor, Main Store. fumed Finish, 6-foot, 42-inch extension $20.00 Quartered Oak Dininr Tables. fumed finish, 6-foot, 45-inch extension Regular $9.00 Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x12 size; geometric designs in gray, blue, rose and brown; very attrac- (tC OC tive and desirable nOeeJtJ Second Floor, Main Store. Armstrong's Corkoleum Mats, 6x9 size; can be washed and scrubbed; lovely Oriental patterns aoDeD Second Floor, Main Store. $22.00 Quartered Oak Dininff Tablea. d"! J O rT fumed finish, 6-foot, 45-inch extension vAtc eOO $33.50 Quartered Oak Dining Tablea, golden wax fin ish, heavy claw feet 6-foom, 48-inch z- OIQ OA tension , P0OU $27.50 Quartered Oak Dining Tables, i fjr fumed finish, 6 foot, 48-inch extension V-LOe I O $30.00 Quartered Oak Dining Tables, planked top, claw feet, 6-foot, 45-inch extension, Q FA priced at only i $xOe9U $40.00 Quartered Oak Dining Tables, fl0- Cf fumed finish, 8-foot, 48-inch extension $JLe9U Second and Morrison Street Store. n " v i -j" """" ' " '" I fa ASS National Gas Range Week V . , Look at Our Immense Stock See our Educational Display of Armstrongs Linoleums in our Washington street window. We carry full lines in plain, printed and inlaid Linoleums. Exceptional Curtain Bargain Doxena of pairs of plain Marquisette Curtains, hem stitched, cream end beige. Regularly priced $1.50, offered this week at. . . . Second Floor, Main Store. 95c HENRY JENNING & SONS Main Store, Washington St at Fifth Removal Sale at SeconrJ and Morrison Sts The Stewart Gas Range These fine Ranges all have cast-iron base and door frames and fine planished iron bodyr with convenient drop oven door .and automatic lighter. Some with genuine porcelain doors and panels. All at special discount for one week only. Regular $25 Stewart Gas Ranges re- flj O H C duced this week to .D 1 O O Regular $40 Stewart Gas Ranges re- J 2 A A A duced this week to DOUaUU Regular $45 Stewart Gas Ranges re- (J O H duced this week to DdO 0 Regular $50 Stewart Gas Ranges re- CJ J7 C A duced this week to DO I OU Discount Sale at Both Stores ll ' ill lis "s ' ' e ' " 1 1 A. G. Thompson A. O. Thompson. Republican candi date for circuit Judge, department Z, hag received indorsement of the offi cial board of the Sunnyslde M. E. Bishop Hogue Here To Attend Meeting Bishop Wilson T. Horns of the Free Methodist church arrived in Portland Friday to attend the Free Metho dist conference which opens in Centrsl Free Methodist church. East Flanders and East Fifty-fifth street north, on Wednesday afternoon. Today Bishop Horue will preach In First Free Methodist church at the 11 a. m. service and at 1:80 this afternoon will officiate at the dedi cation of the Third Free Methodist church, Lents. A new pastor for First Free Meth odist church may be chosen at the coming conference, as it is understood that the prenent pastor, Rev. E. I. Harrington, wishes to resign. Scfrmon for Young People. A special sermon for young people entitled "The New Commandment." will be delivered in the evening by Rev. .Oliver S. Baum of the Calvary Presbyterian church, Eleventh and Clay streets. George Hotchkiss Street will resume the leadership of the chorus choir after having been absent lest Sunday on a brief honeymoon. Queens and Witches, Fafrie and boblins and Prince and Princesses to Be Seen The Sunday school children of Trir lty Episcopal church will present t! fairy fantasy. "White Magic," neV Friday evening in the Couch scbou auditorium. The curtain is at tfcloci The list of principals is: The witel' Louise Thompson: the queen. Rul Brinkerhotf ; Princess Phllomena, XII lian Hoff; Prince Fortunaa, -Jnile Hoy: Edelbert, Earl Lrrimorsj th dryad, Dorothy Blakely; Malabo, Leo nerd Blakely. : The following will take the part fairies: Misses Jean Tannyhtll, Kit nor Wright, Ellabeth Talbot, Viol Soreneen. Muriel Walthers, lisle Louise Crosby, Blsnor Beokwith, Mar garst Brinkerhoff, Catherine Talbot I Patricia O'Oorman and Hermine Nav- rr. v t 111 . 1 - . 1. bMHA-Kp JL lie IOllQWIIlK Will H IU1 pari V goblins: Masters George. Blohorr Robert Henry, Harold Peterson. Ha Daln Harned, Lynn Wykoff. Btewan Rlcliorn. Ho yd Henry and Xeonar Blakely. . . 1 Even Schirmer s Famous Li of Musical Classics Sacrificed Because Clevenger Failed! SCHIRMER'S LIBRARY OF MUSICAL CLASSICS a name that means more to music-lovers than any other library published. Standard all over the country and recognized universally as the best library to be had. Even this Schirmer's Library goes under the ruthless price-cutting order, because Clevenger failed! You all know of Schirmer's Library an American edition of the great masterpieces of music, carefully edited and. fingered; engraved, orinted and bound in tbe best manner. Vocal and instrumental. Read the prices. Come and see. It is the greatest opportunity you will ever have to buy such music at these prices. Clevenger failed! Eilers secured this stock from the courts at 15 cents on the dollar that is the story. Thousands of Standard Pieces At Tremendous, Smashing Absurd Values ! Prices on Schir mer's Library That Will Startle All Portland Regular 30c num bers of Schirmer's Library for Regular 40c num bers of Schirmer's Library for. . . . Regular 50c num bers of Schirmer's Library for ... . Regular 60c num bers of Schirmer's Library for ... . 10c 13c 16c 20c Regular 75c num bers of Schirmer's Library for ... . 25c Reg. $1.00 num bers of Schirmer's Library for. . . . Reg. $1.50 num bers of Schirmer's Library for. . . . 34c 50c BUNDLES of Sheet Mnac Tbononds of Tbem Portland is talking about the Bundle Sale of Sheet Mualc. It is the biggest event in the history of , the town. Each day sees more and more people profiting by it. At the beginning people wouldn't buy the Bundles. It seemed too good to be true. One man ventured He has been boosting the Bundle sale ever since. Then they besan to com hundreds and hundreds of people and every one goes away with a smile and a boost for the Bundle Sale! Popular and Classical aheet musio, either vocal or instrumental, rolled up Into bundles in order to dispose of the Clevenger atook In a hurry. Every Bundle contains more than 11.36 of music, all standard, well selected stock. Corns and take your pick, for only SOc Reg. $2.00 num bers of Schirmer's Library for..... 67c Share in This Event! Hurry or You Will BeTooLjite! McKinley's Big mmmmmmmmammmmmm SBBnsawaBssSasa Piano Edition Everybody knows of McKinley's Edi tion. Sold for lOo the world over. Monday, while tbe stock lasts, your choice S Cents i -