" ,1 IV THE : OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,; SUNDAY. - MORNING, .-MAY? , 28, 1916. : - i . - ( CHURCH TO OBSERVE HOME COMING ST. ANN'S CHARITABLE SOCIETY HAS GROWN WITH RAPIDITY i '. ....:. 3.... --. .;, .,.. w4 t iu . kit ; f w :,k :rif :uc '-fill ; flirt -r-'-rf4r!-4 ifV r ..'!7 ; n wfm i m ipbA4V m (--:j I'-". S ; 1; Hjj , Li r ''tSS yy.-, - ' Above, left to right Turner! hall, Bumiyaide, where meeting were held.. Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor. ! First church built. Below Ltmeitone edifice of Suimjrside Congregational church. - ,Th 8unnyslde Congregational church xpecta to celebrate "Home Coming Day" together with the celebration of ;tha twenty-fourth anniversary of Its foundation, on next Sunday, June 4. All the services of the day will par- take of the spirit of this occasion. The Sunday school Is working on a record breaking attendance In all its classes. . The Christian Endeavor Boclety begins ' Its part oX the celebration at 4:30 p. nu with a number of guests who were formerly members of this organisation. . . They will spend an hour In remlnla- cenes of former days. At 6 o'clock a , oclal tea will be served and at 1:80 . o'clock they will retire to the parlor .of the church for a Christian Endeavor mass meeting. The pastor. Dr. J. J. Staub. expects . ' t preach a sermon In the morning, ap- proprlate to the event, touching on the lights and shadows of the past tyid pointing to the superb opportunity which confronts this church at the present time. The membership desires to extend to all who were formerly members or at tendants of this church a royal wel come to come home for this birthday celebration. K. B. Hyatt, chairman of the auto mobile committee, will be glad to learn of the names of those who could not otherwise attend and will see to It that they are conveyed to the church by ma chine. Such names should be sent to the pastor a Once. Among the specially Interesting fea tures of the evening services which will form the climax of the day. will be short ddreeses by former members and .friends ctf the. church. A senior quartet whose agesggregate over 289 years will render a selection. A double quartet of former memtbers of the choir will assist the regular choir and render elections of its own. Tent Meetings in Progress. The Christian Workers' ' Union of Portland is holding tent meetings at Island station, on the Oregon City carllne every night at 8 o'clock, ex cept Saturday. Special service will be held at 3 oclock this afternoon. Preaching by Rev. Walter Duff and others. Will Give Fifth Lecture. Dr. A. L. Hutchison will give his fifth lecture on "Hebrews' Monday evening at 7:80 o'clock at the Central library under the auspices of the Christian Workers' training school. Rev. Walter Duff, the dean of the school, will also lecture. The publio is Invited. New Pastor Pleased With Church Here - Rev. Alexander Beers, president of Seattle-Pacific college, is In Portland looking over his new field of labor, to which ho has recently been ap pointed, as pastor of the First Free Methodist church, corner East Ninth and Mill streets. Mr. Beers plana to move to Portland shortly after the close of the college In June, but In the meantime will take charge of the church work over Sunday. Tomorrow Rev. Beers will preach both morning and night, taking for his morning subject "The Personal Touch," and in the evening, "The Believer's Privi leges in Christ. Rev. Mr. Beers says he is becoming greatly interested In his new field in Portland. "I left here 8S years ago," he said, to attend school to pre pare myself for the ministry, and it is very much like returning home to me. I professed religion in '81 at the place known then as Powell's Valley, now known as Gresham. I alto joined the annual conference at Beaverton 84 years ago. I have many friends in Portland, have always been In love with the city, and am an ticipating much pleasure in working for the moral and educational uplift of this place." Missionary Topics Of Year Assigned The leaders of the missionary so ciety of Mount Tabor Presbyterian church, spent a delightful as well as profitable afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Montgomery last Tuesday. The topics for the coming year were assigned and Mrs. Montgomery gave a very inter esting and helpful talk on the work. The program committee bave prepared unusually attractive programs and these will be ready for -distribution soon. Great interest Is shown In the membership contest now In progress. One side reported seven new members and the other side three. A group of women have been se lected to act as boosters for the con test. Another committee which is doing good work is the pastor's aid. Last Friday evening a great many of the members and their friends gathered in the church parlors to offer congratu lations to Dr. and Mrs. Moore on their twentieth wedding anniversary. After' a short program a general social time followed. Congreffationalists Gather at Waverly On Wednesday evening, in the Wav erly Heights Congregational church, a large meeting of Congregatlonalists was held under the auspices of the City Missionary society. The- business meeting of the church was preceded by dinner served by the ladies of the Wav erly Heights church. For many years the City Missionary society, under the leadership of the late Rev. D. B. Gray, has been a factor In the organization of many of the Congregational churches in Portland. With representatives from each of the Congregational churches of the city, enthusiastic "support was giv en the work of this society which promises even bigger things for Con gregationalism in Portland in the fu ture. j IL,. IIl.-- ' $ kiiif Fhotnfrripha lr Bimhrell. Left to right Mrs. John Frances Shea, charter member; Mr. James Lotan, senior charter member; Mrs. Edward H. Freeman, charter member. Thirty-four years ago last Friday a number of Catholic women belonging to the Cathedral parish met In the parlors of the o!4 St Vincent hospital on North Eleventh street, and organ ized St. Ann's Charitable society. Archbishops Segbers, who was then head of this division of Oregon, had felt the need of such a society to car for the Catbolto sick and poor of the city. His grace, therefore, called this meeting and organised this society. Officers wero elected and the good work began. This was the nucleus of the present St Ann's Charitable society, one of the largest societies in the city at the present time. This society has three charter mem bers still on their list of active mem bership, the senior member being Mrs. James Lotan, who for a number of years occupied the president's chair. The other charter members are Mrs. Edward Hodges Freeman and Mrs. John Frances Shea. The present officers of St. Ann's society are: President, Mrs. P. J. Flynn; vice president, Mrs. I- Zlmmer man; secretary, Kate Cook, and treas urer. Mrs. iraac Lawler. Open Air Concert. The choir of the Madeline church, under the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich, is rehearsing for a large open air concert to be given on the church lawn June 28- A program of favorite operatic solos and concerted numbers is being arranged, includins the sextet irom "j-.ucia oi raoor," Samson and Delilah aria for contralto. Young Men's Forum To Discuss Wages At the meeting of the Young Men's Forum of the First Methodist Epis copal church today noon, a debate on the question of minimum wages and maximum hours for men and women will be held. The affirmative will be upheld by George Koehn, coach of the victorious Lincoln high debating team, W. J. Casselberry and A. E. Johnson. For the negative will be E. A. Brown, B. A. Green and C. C. Callahan. The quartet for the balance of the year, ending July 1, will be Norman A. Hnnu tenor: Mlis Ooldie Peterson, so- nrann- Via, iunith Rrnpji. contralto and Hartridge G. Whipp, baritone. Dur ing July and August Miss LODesca Loveland, soprano or rew Jforx uity will be the soloist and Miss Gladys B Morgan will continue at the organ. Preparedness Staff Nameijor Parade General Beebe Appoints Men to Assist Marshaling of Marchers la Coming Pageant. General Charles F. Beebe. grand marshal of the preparedness parade to be held here Saturday night, June 8, yesterday named most of his staff- Colonel G. T. Wlllett will be chief of staff. Other members so -far selected are: Captain A. W. Orton, Major James Mcl. Wood, Major Dan J. Moore, Colonel Charles E. McDonell, E. T. Chase, Cap tain F. F. Freeman, H. L. Idleman, James Nlcoll.'O. Summers,, Major C. G. von Eggloffstoin, B. Neustadter, Ralph Jenkins, Colonel R. G. Jublts, E. I. Neustadter. Captain W. S. Blddell. Harry L. Corbett, L, Allen Lewis, Cap tain James D. Shaw, Dr. Andrew C Smith, Dr. E. F. Tucker, Captain T. T. Strain, Harry,. Kerron, Hamilton Cor bett and V. M. C Silva. The general committee met again yesterday in Judge Gantenbeln's cham bers and heard reports as to the prog ress made in arranging for the var ious divisions. Judge Gantenbeln as chairman of the committee presided. It was announced that the Trans por tation club has appointed a committee composed Of A. C. Forrester, H. J. Houghton. Frank Egan, William Strandborg and H. Pearson to arrange for participation in' some novel manner by the members of that club. General Beebe stated that the old First regiment Infantry. O. N. G., vet erans, consisting of companies G, I, K, E and A. will also be in line. Woodlawn Church Holds Celebration With about 800 present, many of them old residents of Woodlawn, the celebration of the twenty-fifth anni versary of trie Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal church came to a conclu sion Wednesday evening with a dinner. A musical program followed the din ner. Rev. Robert Elmer Smith of the Sunnyside Methodist church delivered an address on "The Olory of the Church." A solo was rendered by H. Pierce, son of the late Rev. G. M. Pierce and founder of the Woodlawn church. The instrumental program was rendered by the Abbott orchestra. Tbcn writing or ealUcg en advertiser. n1ie mention Tb Jouniti. i (A(1t.) Business Men's Club Picnic at Nursery The Progressive Business Men's club ill hold a picnic on Decoration day at Weed's landscape nursery near Beaver ton. Arrangements have been made fo athletic events of all sors, baske luncheon, barn dancing and severs tournaments. Rev. George Schoener, the plant wis ard, will give a lecture and demonstra tion of how new varieties of planti are created. The members of the olun are asked to bring basket lunches. COX fee will be furnlHhed by Mr. weed. Among the events will be, for men 100 vard dash, one forward and on backward; high Jump: broad jump high kick end a wheelbormw race 10 fat men over 200 pounds. Kor the la dies: KKg race; quoit pitching and -i nail driving contest. This part of th entertainment will be in charge-of W P. La Koche, Dr. J. K. Drake ana ueorg M. Leaah. There will be a DaseDai rame between two Ktlected teams wit Alex Adair and George Jackson as Cap! tains. J.-J Ktltzel and Hoy Edwards sr .uuinv ! rnncmmrnti for tennis tourr aments and Dr. J. O. Swengson and A W. roster for croquet tournaBiu. LBGHTON'S MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISHMENT IS OPENED; . IS LARGEST CONFECTIONERY STORE AND GRILL IN WEST J. H. Leighton Adds a Splendid Institution to Portland's Business Life Approximately $45,000 Spent in Furnishings and Equipment Val i Deveroux and A. Stadler Design and Build Beautiful Interior. With the formal opening of Lelghton's, in the Morgan building, Fri day, Portland added to Its business life a confectionery store and grill which la numbered as one of the largest, most costly and beautiful on the weetern slope of the continent. Having an average width of BO feet on the ground floor of the Morgan bulldinar. the atora ectenda '.'(in ft harV fmm th. main ntrnnr it " Broadway, to Park street More in an 12.000 feet of flnop inur. I tr von nv in th retail end Of the business alone. In addition, fully as much apace is occupied in the basement and on the meisanlne floor and balcony by the kitchens, bakeshop, offices, candy and Ice-cream factories. In short, the proprietor, J. H. Leighton, has created an institution Unique in the degree that It manufactures virtually all edibles that are sold over Us counters or served at its tables. It gives steady employ ment to more than SO persons, and incidentally represents an investment of not lees than 145,000. Most of the materials used bear the "Made-ln-Oregon" label. .tV!,,!..lni?rl?p arrangements, furnishings and color scheme make for Splendid effects. The modern Barroque style of architecture is followed. The nigh ceilings, supported by stately columns, are finished in delicate Ivory and light green, while the walls, in similar tones, are offset with rich mahogany wainscoting. Trimmings are in mahogany aleo. The in terior deoorating was done by Charles Ammann and Is considered one of the best examples of the art to be seen in Portland. , The diffused system of illumination is followed. Light Is furnished by Powerful nitrogen electrics Inclosed In magnificentfy wrought fix--tU-rf. Wliich wer ISa.(le PdJly for the establishment by the J C English Company. The wiring system called for highly technical work' on the part of the Pierce-Tomlinson Company, because a part of the svs tem that had been Installed by the former occupant, the Rainbow Grill, was requisitioned. ... n lblef and ehar ar of mahogany and were made in Portland bv the architectural and contracting firm of Deveroux & Stadler. which da. signed and supervised the entire work. 4V ?h0 lrt thing to strike the eye of passers-by is the huge marquise t ri itnd. ovV th ,B.roadwf entrance. It was built in Portland by J. a Bayer, and consists of steel and art glass. It la the first built under the new ordinance which provides that no marquise shall have a depth of more tlmn 24 inches. iiuie sueuj nave a The art glass work in this and in the panels of the confectionery and refreshment counters Just inside the main entrance was done- by Ed Brans in his local factory. - . The tile flooring, whloh extends back for 50 feet or more and the tiled front, wers installed by the Northwest Tile & Mantel Company The beautiful sign work on windows, counters and at th entranced wis done ' w sr j' w ii in iy fan j. auo k uc n en a LEIGHTON'S BEAUTIFUL NEW $45,000 ESTABLISHMENT OPENS IN MORGAN BUILDING .irtrinmjrmii mi, mint t-t1i-un.vn mi "n f. mmmmmim mm mm tin Wit W)mmmimJtL .,rTlrtirtiiiiiaiifsW ffiiTfrinrirst.'L'',rl -V.'.v.'-.. . ,'.v yi- x x . . v -V'-a : X'Xvr" : . v y.- i -' t JT"TMTn mirrsr -1 jnpinsijS)iu nusissssjsui' mumju'i'isliiiiariTT'itti n i " itleiliai m "trl"'rs'lriiir it I i 4J, MJ rrv iJ- f. yAJft .yp 4 iM .-, n 11 '""mie " ""'"'' - wmw-' if h ! f l y iWp: t-J ffTrV s".' -4 3k tLJK r ' JiVoV All Fixtures and the Entire Work of t REMODELING, DESIGNING AND DECORATING LEIGHTONS was done by Deveroux fe? Stadler Interior Designers and Decorator Office 345V, Washington St. Factory 500 Loring St. Exterior View of Portland's New Confectionery Store and Grill Broadway Entrance are marveis ror comnaotnaaa an itiiini,t... tr n Installed huge aluminum caldrons for preparing soups, hue for cooking meats and vegetables, and patented machines tbat :wio b im ana uuiiing water wasn more Olanes in a few mlnutas r than a crew of men could handle in an hour. ' In an adlolnlnir room la found th bakinar nlant k , M I cakes and similar products are turned out in wholesale lots for the tables! A specially constructed bake oven, that is heated either by gas or wood. . occupies one end of the room. The remaining sides are fronted bv shelve ranting upward fspm long tables, where the bakers. In immaaulate white i garments, prepare materials for the master baker. wnu thi Prtments. Davis Cappaone of Portland's leading chefs, presides. For the thorough plumbing Work in these departments, Chef CJRS hA? .KK llmin to- rnt: did U otheTpUmblnr wo?k f within the establishment., also something bat called for steam fittlnaa t along with Innumerable water connections. 1UUDI Z ffrst thing one meets in the basement are long lines of refriger ators, wherein are stored big supplies of foods, ranging from huge sides .of beef to dressed poultry, eggs and milk. Each kind of meat is stored ln a compartment by itself. The refrigerators are electrically lighted and are double-doored. J- Passing them, one steps into th ice-cream factory. Here electrically operated machines make ice for the establishment, and in addition turn .the wheels of th big cream freesera, The machine has a capacity of 1000 . sounds of lc every 34 houra vj f Ice,howver. is not used in making th lea cream. Instead of follow. Ing th old freesing method, which calls for ice and salt, the freesera are tept at a-temperature of IS degrees below sero by a special direct am ,, monla system. The Ice-maohlne works and ice-cream factory were in. Stalled-by th Harris Ice Machine Works. wry wars w At the rear of the store is th messanln floor, shut away from a view of the main stor by walls. Here Is th candy factorf . wherein is mSSZ taciurea an ins ieigmon canaies zor in wnoiesai and retail trad. Th , wjuiiHnini tor mo i"uij, aiuna wim vno cajie anon ana sooa fountain. wer put In by Oray, McLean Percy. iwunxain. f ronung it and extending along the wall Is the balcony. At th farther fnq attw tuw ivii u&A,vaa, uu v iwwuuer m given OVBf o guOSt ta blea A broad staircase, lined with ferns and palms, leads to th balcony Th opening of Lelghton's marks th climax of th .. vMt ; nesa career of Mr. Leighton In Portland. Coming to the city for th first time aunng the iewie and JiarK exposition, in 1905, be opened a small left Portland, restaurant on the fair grounds, when th fair closed h but returned in no 9. when n opened tna reeneaa CartHa n mtti rom tnat time on sucoess marked to opoa us . street, tns first or its Kind m roruana. bis efforts, and he soon built fortune that enabled him present establishment,.. . , , - . W. S. Fleming General Plunibing Contractor Plumbers' Supplies, Bubbling Fountains, Portable Showors 70 SIXTH STREET Phon Broadway 2083 J. C. English Company Lighting Fixtures 101 Union Av. N., Cor. Irving C-1266 Phon Eat 1245 f Gray, McLean & Percy BAKERS' AND CONFECTIONERS' . TOOLS AND SUPPLIES Soda Fountains and Sundries Corner Fourth and Glisan Ste. Northwest TiletSc Mantle Co 508 Lumber Exchange Bldg. Manball 1015 Tiling for Mantels, Bathrooms, Floors, Vestibules, Hearths and Porches. mm rsLoau acAnr 434s Vroperly Produced for Particular People S91H Morrleoa St Cor. 0th Booms 4, 8, 9 Electrical Service Installation, Repairs, Supplies Pierce, Tomlinson Electric Co. 1 286 OAK ST. MarthaU 4977 A-34S4 f Pictorial Work of All Description - Phones! Mala 4907 Tabor 2907 CHARLES AMMANN Interior Decorator and Designer Modern Fresco Artist High-Class Wall Decorating a' Specialty OFFICE, 201 Worcester Bldg. Builders' Exchange J. C. BAYER ESTABLISHED 117$ sooraro. mabquipii. ook. irXCtES. IXTI.IOITI, XRa. WXBTSOWB. XAX XZK BOOBS. Agent for Meurer's Roofing Specialties, Glad ding, McBean & Co.'s Architectural Terra Cotta. S pboaesi Main MX. Some A44tl. . Factory i Stoat and BCaraet. No Glare Auto Lens Patent Pending Ed. Bruns Co. Designers and Bfannf aetarers ART GLASS tndlo and Works 3H rim gtrest. Cox. Ash. Broadway S4. Kannfacturers of BBBBTB ZOB sCACHTJTBl All BlBdS of Zc and Befrlgeratlag Work. Contracted for Phoa Bast 73S The Harris Ice Machine Works Ammonia Valves and Fittings Pipe Bending Bteam Condensers Filtering Apparatus X. XABBIS. Proprtetor 174. IT. 178 East Water Street, Ammonia and bait In Stock POSTXAjrs. OBSaOsT. e, - . . . . , S r '