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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY MAY v 28 1817. i BritisK Societies1 ; Annual Concert Zatt a&a, atlwlatlo Andleaoa X&. ' joys BxeaUaat aParformanoa of Sgnaio . aad Saaoi&gj Vats f760. An enthusiastic audience packed the auditorium of the Lincoln high school Saturday night at the annual concert of the Associated British societies of Portland given In commemoration of Empire day. Tha stage, decorated with the flags of tha entente nations, as well as the patriotie numbers running through the Bmptraaay and It peculiar signifi cance at this time,' Dan J. Malarkey spoks on tha necessity of unison be tween tha alllea in order to accomplish our purpose in the war. Three klltpd Soots, j. H. MacDonald. Walter Loch wij David Gray, drew much laughter and several encores with their bagptpe aeloctlons. -" - 0t Among the others taking part In the program were r. Stuart McQulre, George Wilber Reed and Madam Lucie Valair, vocal Belectiona; Mlaa iCather ina Laidlaw and Jorg Fasting, aesthetic dancing; Halen Harper, violin, and Jean Harper, piano Tha Portland Am ateur orchestra played tha national alra of thi different nations during the Intermission. School's of Bandon iWill Close June'2 i ' Commencement Zxerclsas Ar Sat fox yxlday and Oradaatlng Class Is XArgaat Is History of Xocal School. - Bandon, Or.. May 28. The local schools will close June 2. and tha larg est class In tha history of tha hlgn school will be graduated thla year. Hesse, Mildred Langley. Florence Fish. Edith .Sumner, Mabel Melnhardt, HeUa Flab, Alice Gallier. Gladya Canterburf, Mary Haberly, Ruth Barrows, Aita Hansen and Mary Thornton. PASTOR WITH ONE CHURCH FOR 25 YEARS CELEBRATE ON JUNE 3 Pavlnjr Plant Is Intfoned. Bandon, Or.. May 2. ThevNew Era club of this city has Indorsed the plan of tha atat highway commission to purchase paving plants if satisfactory bids for laying- paving ar not re ceived in the event tha $6,00.000 road bonding measure passes in June. Commencement exercises' will be held Three Day Program Has Been ; 1 Arranged by Congregation :'al Church Membership. Monday and 21 will receive diplomas. Professor John Straib of tha TJfll verelty of.Oregon will deliver tha ad Storm 'Warnings on Atlantic Washington, May 2S. (I. N. 8.) Tha weather bureau today ordered storm warnings displayed on the At lantic coast from Portland, Maine, to Charleston. program, renectea me spirit or me The proceeds from tha sale of tha dress. ; The graduates are: George 'Scott Ravmond Webb. Krrold McNair, Ea day. ' tickets, which amounted to $750 will be turned over to tha British Red Cross. Introductory remarks were made by P. Chappeil Browne, president of the British Benevolent society, in which he ten Seofreld. John Moore, Edwarl Bell. Daisy .Shields Windsor, Dora An deraon Lehmann. May Klnley. June REV. J. J. STAUB PASTOR When wrltlnf to or ealuag ea adMittHis, pleue meatiea The Journal (Adv.) gave a brief history of tha purpose or 4 Quarter of Century Spent With lam .-. . . OTgaalsstlOB erpoclal Speakers - Are Announced. SUNK CHURCH TO FTS 25TH ANNIVERSARY It la, Indeed, a rare privilege to Ini tiate a church enterprise among: the trying conditions of a new western community, to foster Its young life and J to lead its development for 25 years . until It takes rank with the leading Hreligious Institutions of a city like 1 Portland. The Sunnyside Congrega jtional church begins, next Sunday, ' lJune 3, a four-day celebration of the Quarter centennial of its history, and -lat the same time the twenty-fifth an niversary of the ministry of Its found ' fer and pastor, the Rev. J. J. Staub, 1 W. D- The little handful of children which jmet in the summer of 1882 In Hunter j hall, over a fire station, for the formation of a Sunday school, and the Ifew adults who became the nucleus of a young church, have developed into tan Institution of numerous depart froents, sheltered in an edifice which, ifor charm and utility, is second to none in the city, furnishing social and tt religious privileges for throngs of young and old in endless appointments I every day in the yean Sunnyside has determined to celebrate this, unique condition in a manner worthy of the i event. Sunday Is Home-Comlng Bay. -The first day of the anniversary, Sunday. June 3. will be known as home teeming day, and invitations are ex tended to all former members and .friends to come home for the festlvl it'.f.a of that day. and for the renewal of old acquaintances. At 9:45 a. m. tine program win oegin wun me cele bration of Children's day by the Sun- day school, with exceptionally attract ive exercises and a cantata entitled ?"The Morning of Life." Arthur Hed ley, the first superintendent of the fcunday school, will be present, as well as S. C. Pier, who for many years oc cupied that position. At the morning iPervice, Dr. Staub will deliver the an niversary address, touching upon the outstanding events of the 26 years of unbroken fellowship between pastor ; and people. i' The Endeavor societies. Junior and "".senior, will be hosts to former mem bers and friends of their departments tat S p. m. and 6:16 v. m. The evening ; service will offer a program of keen est Interest when Dr. Luther R, Dyott. 'pastor of the First Congregational ''church of this city, will bring the greetings of the Congregational churches of the crty and state and will -.speak on "Sunnyside' Part In the Larger Program of the Kingdom." The tmuslc will be under the leadership of , Professor J. H. Cowen. I The Monday evening event will be In x (l rfh iMjJr--C.'. - Jit ''.j,.;':-.y ' ;, I :l YCAlU-'' j jjjfjj V- 'VVII r hi eft?4 J - yxyz& , W&him? ... u xr$S, ... k j!?P,'J;Tlri in 1 1 ! Ij Above View of pulpit, organ and Interior of church. Insert Dr.'J. J. Staub. BelowExterior view of Sunnyside Congregational church. j charge of the young people of the church, partaking of the characteristic freshness and vigor of their depart ments. Short addresses on the growth and development of Endeavor work will be (given; a pantomime, "Interpreta tion of Some Past Events of Interest," ancj a number of attractive saliections by (the Christian Endeavor orchestra. The missionary departments of the church will cooperate Tuesday eve ning, June 5, in presenting the princi ples of their activities. An Intensely interesting living picture demonstra tion will portray the transition from the) childhod and womanhood of heath en: conditions to those under Christian influences. Special music will accom pany this program. Wednesday evening tha church and Its friends will be the guests of the Men's league, the Ladles' aid and the choir. Brief addresses will be given cn the past services rendered by these departments, and Judge John B. Mc Clelland will speak on "The Influence of This Church in th Community." The . musical program of this event will offer unusual pleasures. Besides soma choice selections by the choir there will be a number of fine instru mental pieces. With, the exception of about a year's work. Dr. Staub cam to th Sunnyside field fresh from Pacific Theological i" mm gggegg-BBHen w o o o o a o o o o o a o o P o a a o a 3 O o o o o o a a Qti a Q a o s d Q O o 1 O- o s 3 Hp .Ja A treat for 10,000,000 girls ! seminary, Berkeley, Cal., and has given to this church a quarter of a century 'of his energy and devotion. His min istry has enjoyed tha support and har monious cooperation of church and community to a most exceptional de gree. ! Church Known Far. All up and down ' tha Pacific coast tho Sunnyside church la known and has everywhere become Synonymous with good cheer and happy fellowship. The wonderfully attractive parlors and other appointments of the church have become a strong social center for the whole community, while the auditori um and Sunday school rooms, with j their exceptionally , large ! number of beautiful art windows, lend themselves with great helpfulness to worship and service. This new ; building, the sec ond erected under . the pastorate of Dr. Staub, was dedicated April SO, 1911. $1.X)0(006 woftk of Ice Cream sodas Girls do like ice cream sodas J And for $1,000,000, 10,000,000 girls could uy 10c sodas. That would please the giirls. But how about the men? " Well, men, we spend $1,000,000 to give you your smoke-treat your OWL Cigar. And often more. For behind the mellow fragrance of your OWL. Cigar stands a reserve of tobacco leaf always worth at least $1,000,000. This leaf is constantly mellowing and curing. And not a single leaf of the whole $1,000,000 worth ever gets into your OWL Cigar until it has cured many long months until it is "ready" in OWL fra grance. That's the story in a nut. sheUv of the OWL, the Million Dollar Cigar. It's the "fragrance-reason" be hind your OWL Cigar. See if the OWL Cigar does not back up this fragrance-pledge. 5c. At the nearest cigar store. THE MILLION DOLLAR cigar; Showing xact aire of ike fr arrant, mellow umt i ii in ii wjif in i M. A. GUNST BRANCH. - ' v of .,- " " General Cigar Ccl, Inc. - Bmded for! yout protection Merchants : Will Aid In Recruiting Week . . . Thsy Tlan Coast-to-Coaat Window Dis play Campaign to Help Get Xra for United States Marine Corps. Washington, May 28.- By linking up their store news, advertising and window displays with a current na tional event of general popular Inter est, many stores of tne j institutional type from coast-to coast have offered to cooperate with the country's first line of defense In its concerted and determined effort to secure 4000 en listments during marine corps nation al recruiting week, June 10-16, accord ing to advices from marine corps headquarters here, i This patriotic cooperation Is thought to be due to a realization of the fact that the government' s call for the Im mediate- recruitment of the marina corps to full war strength Is Impera tive In order that Us personnel may be properly trained for lmvnediate over seas duties, and with a desire to "do their bit" by assisting in bringing about tnis end. ; China Nips German Plot to Bomb Ships Calestlal Soldiers Sash Befugea Ships Before Break and by Bo Doing Pro-1 vent Their Being Blows TTp, Taooma, Wash., May 28. (P. N. S.) Officers of the American steamship Justin of the Garland line. Captain W. F. Rlckert, declare that China nipped German attempts to .destroy German refugee vessels in Shanghai so suc cessfully that China has. now a fine little fleet of German seised vessels ready for sea. j At Shanghai they also have an Aus trian freighter, tha China, right under tha guns of ona of their cruisers. It is declared by members of the craw that the Chinese authorities did not wait to work out fins legal points when they . saw that a I break with Germany was coming, but a crew of Chinese soldiers rushed tha German veaaels, with tha result that they un earthed tha time j bombs: arranged in the cylindera of the vessels before any damage waa aona. Distillers Believe Prohibition pertain Washington. May 28. (I. N. a) BeMevlns nation-wide prohibition to bo Inevitable, whiskey manufacturers al ready nave practically ceased manu facturing tneir proaucis. rney are preparing to divert their; plants to the manufacture of commercial alcohol for the uses of the army Thla was the ' startling statement made v by W. X Wolf ord. president' of! the American Association of Cooperage Interests, be fore the Intertsate Commerce commis sion. . j ! ; Wolf ord was a! witness In the IS per cent advance freight rate hearing. His whiskey statement i was made in response to questions as to prices of I 'PkM I V7 AimBCAi. chicle couMkr WmlmSW ' 5(tr;, V y .",v. ' V :. :yv ::. .. ;:::;' ' x . - V -s Lc-y IP E IP s n KI THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM This business man has just quit his desk to command a regiment and help America win the war. Almost all the big successful j men who give com mands in business or in the Army pre fer Adams Pepsin, the Original Chicle Gum, to any other gum. It keeps their high strung nerves steady and their digestions ml trim. Cooling Peppermint Flavor ! - cooperate materials.