THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
14
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1917.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
PACIFIC SYNOD OF
3 LUTHERAN CHURCH
f WILL MEET TUESDAY
' Delegates Will Be Present
r iuiii vji cg,uii vv aoiiinsiuiii
. ; California and Canada.
(NOTED MEN ARE COMING
Woman's Horn and Foreign Mission
ary Convention Will Be Held Blmui
taneoasly with Svnodical Meeting'.
Women of the First
PresbyterianChurch
Plan Red Cross Unit
On Friday, June 22, a Red
Cross unit will be formed by
the ladles of the First Preaby-
terlan church in room A of the
church, beginning at 2 o'clock. $
It Is desired that all Red Cross
work done by members of this
congregation be done under the
auspices of this unit and it Is
hoped that a large number of
women will be out for this
Initial meeting.
Resurrection Body,
Dr, Hinson's Topic
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TO
CONVENE FOR
COUNTY
MEETING
WEDNESDAY
An Interesting Program Has
Been Prepared; Secretary
Swander to Speak.
PRESBYTERIAN PASTORS TO HAVE OUTING
The Presbyterian ministers and
their families will have an outing
Tuesday at the Plummer residence in
Hillsdale. At 10:10 a devotional serv
ice will be conducted by Rev. Ward
W. MacHenry of the Mt. Tabor Pres
byterian . chu rch.
At 2:30 Dr. E. H. Pence of the West
minster Presbyterian church will give
an address and conduct a symposium
on the "The Church's Responsibility
During the War."
This will be followed by a short
business meeting and election of offi
cers. The outgoing officers are: Rev.
J; R. Landsborough of Oregon City,
president; Rev. W. H. Amos, vice pres
ident, and Rev. E. P. Lawrence, secre
tary -1 reos u re r.
The greater part of the day will be
spent in a social way, and allow tue
ministers and their families to get
acquainted.
:
. The Pacific synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church will hold Its annual
convention from June 19 to 2.
:,. : Delegates, ministers and laymen will
he present from Oregon, California,
... Washington and British Columbia,
Can,
i Among ministers of note to attend
the convention are the Rev. J. C. Kunz
Inann, general superintendent of the
board of Home Missions of Philadel
phia, Pa., and the Rev. Perry I. Bais
ler, Field Missionary, of Winnepetr.
, Canada.
Woman delegates from the several
;" states will attend the Woman's Home
j and Foreign Missionary convention, to
be held simultaneously with the syn
odlcal convention in St. James church.
A laymen's banquet given by the
Brotherhood of St. James church will
: be held in Y. v. C. A. building Tues
day evening at 6 o'clock.
- Following is the program:
Tuesday, June 19, 1917
St. James church Opening service;
confessional service and chief service,
Kev. Walter 1. lick, The Dulles, Or.;
sermon, Kev. Merrell K. BouKon. Ev-
titu, iobii., ttumirusirauon or noiy
communion; appointment of credential'
) .committee; li p. m., devotional service
., and order for opening of synod; organ
ization f synod; president's annual
... report; treasurer's report; election of
officers; 6 p. m., laymen's banquet,
. Y. W. C. A., 8 p. m., illustrated lec
ture on "Martin Luther," Rev. Wil-
Ham E. Brtnkman, Portland, Or,
Wednesday, June ao.
, : ' Wednesday a session in St. Paul's
-.Church, Vancouver, Vash.; 9.30 a. in.,
; devotional service, Ilev. Andrew Knge
teet, .North Yakima. Wash.; business
. session; report of semlnaxy board; re
i port of treasurer of seininiary board;
; i p. m., devotional service. Kev. H. N.
Bvinth, Roy, Wash.; report of frater
, wal delegates and greetings from
synods; audiess, "Our Missionary
Program," Kev. J. C. Kunzman, D. D.,
. Philadelphia, Pa., superintendent gen
. eral council home mission board; 8.
p. m., uuadri cententary celebration;
address by the Rev. Perry E. Balsler,
Winnipeg, Canada.
Thursday, June 31
, - j ' In St. James church Devotional
service. Rev. William R. Kraxberger,
' Oregon City, Or.; business session;
: election of committees, boards and
, delegates to the general council; con
slderatlon of matters referred to
synod; 2 p. m., the Synodlcal Women's
. Home and Foreign Missionary society
.. meets in the Sunday school room of
: (Saint James' church; devotional serv
. . ice. Rev. Fr. Th. Lucas. Aurora, Or.;
aper or address, "Our Duty in For
elgn .Mission Work: 8 p. m., service
Jin the interest of the 'Women's yome
and Foreign Missionary society; uA
' dress of welcome, Mrs. F. II. Pageler,
' Portland. Or.: response. Mrs. Levi
" Koch, Seattle, Wash.; missionary pag
eant, presented by Gleaners' society
of St. James church, Portland, Or.;
- address, Rev. Carl F. Knoll, Chehalls,
Wash.
Friday, Xus 83
, . Friday's sessions In Zion Lutheran
. church, Oregon City, Or- devotional
service. Rev. Franklin w. Bussard,
- LaGrande, Or.; business session; 2 p.
m., devotional service. Rev. Harvey M.
Leech, Berkeley, Cal.; paper or ad
dress, "Religious Education of the
Youth of Our Church," Rev. Elmer O.
Hotfmeister, Vancouver, Wash.; 8 p.
m.. address by Rev. J. C. Kunzman,
Philadelphia, Pa,; Saturday, "Sight
seeing rnp on me uoiumoia mgn
"way.'r Sunday, June 34
St. James church Sunday school,
10 a. m. ; chief service, 11 a. m.;
3tev. William E. Brinkman, Lit
torglst; sermon by Rev. D. W.
Michael. Tacoma. Wash.: 8 p. m.. in
stallation of Rev. W. E. Brinkman as
The third of the series of sermons
connected with the "Second Coming of
Christ" will be preached by Dr. Hln
son on Sunday morning, when his
theme will be the "Resurrection
Body."
At last Sunday's services 13 Joined
the East Side Baptist church. Five
were by baptism, four on Christian
experience and four by letter.
Tho crowded congregation shows
how urgent is the need of a larger
church. Plans are now being consid
ered by the committee with a view to
building just as soon as the kind of
edifice can be determined upon.
In the evening. Dr. Hinson's sub
ject will be "The Sin Against the Holy
Ghost." He will show how there Is a
sin against the spirit of God which
can be commuted by the believer, and
against which Christians need to be
strongly admonished and solemnly
warned.
The ordinance of believers' baptism
will be administered at the night
service.
The annual convention of the Chris
tian church of the Multnomah county
district will be held, at the East Side
Christian church Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
A program of more than usual In
terest has been arranged, end a large
attendance is expected. State Secre
tary C. F. Swander will be present and
will deliver an address on "God's
Share." Dinner will be served for
the visitors at 6:30.
The services arranged by Rev. Mr.
Friends Are Holding -Session
at Newberg
atertingv of Oregon, Washing-ton and
Idaho Members Will Bs Continued
Through, Tuesday.
Newberg. Or.. June 16. Members of
the Friends church from Washington,
Idaho and Oregon are in attendance at
the afaSual session of the church in
this city. Meetings will be held dally
through next Tuesdays Dr. Robert E.
Pretlow of Seattle delivered the open-
Sawyer for Sunday will be along lines j ing address Thursday morning,
preparatory for the convention. The i president Levi T. Pennington of
new merger service Is becoming popu- j pacific college presided at the opening
lar with both old and young and will business session, with Mrs. Anna W.
probably become a permanent feature. , Benson of Greenleaf, Idaho, as record
The second of a series of sermons j ing clerk. The day was occupied 'by
on "Boys of the Bible" will be given ! the annual reports of the different
at the morning service, and In the ! meetings and with the temperance ses
evening the pastor's subject will be ! slon.
"Beyond the Gates." I Pacific college has volunteered to
take the lead in outlining war-time
wui K 1UI icuua WiU vine o i'uo:u
to war. Effort will be made to afford
relief to alien enemies in need of it,
to act as a clearing house for farm
workers and to help in other ways.
Perplexing Subject
Will Be Discussed
PORTLAND PASTOR IS
ORDAINED
mm
AT PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Rev, Wm. R. Reece Attends
Annual Convention of the
Church; Meeting Is Large,
In his Sunday evening sermon at the
First Methodist church. Dr. Stansfleld
will deal with an ever perplexing ques
tion, his subject being: "What Is in
the Darkness T' He indicates as his
purpose in this sermon to show that
what Is hidden in the life of the lndl-
vMnjil th v n f that rn nnfit hA fnrft- .
. lem
seen, me circumstances iu&l uajitiui
be determined are all known to God
and that behind the darkness he la
surely keeping watch over his own.
The quartet and chorus will sing spe
cial muslo especially applicable to this
theme.
Gaining the distinction of being or
dained under circumstances that can
not occur again for 100 years, namely
at a centennial session of the general
convention of the New Jerusalem
(Swedenborgian) in the United States.
Rev. William R. Reece, pastor of the
Portland Society of the New Jerusa-
made the Journey to Phila
delphia to attend the national conven
tion of that body and received ordi
nation at Its hands.
The annual convention, held this
year in the Quaker City, was attended
by nearly 1000 delegates, coming from
33 states of the union and from out-
Red Cross Week to
Begin at St. David's
Sunday has been designated as the
beginning of Red Cross week. The
rector of St. David s, East Twelfth at
Belmont, will preach a sermon appro
priate to the occasion in the morning
on the text. "Because We Love the
Brethren." At night he will continue
the series on the Lltlny under the title
"The Atoning Christ."
The church Is open every day for
dally prayer. Every 8undy at the
first Eucharist at 7:10 all those who
are serving the country In this hour
of need, and especially the many young
men from the parish, are remembered
at the altar. An honor roll containing
the names of these Is posted in the
porch. "More things are wrought by
prayer than thU world dreams of."
EPSCOPA
SUNDAY
I Churches Are Urged
To Use Press Agents
Morning Topic on
What Future Holds
The subject at the First M. E.
Church South for the morning hour
will be. "What the Future Has in
Store for Us."
"The interpretation of the subject
will be based on certain great funda
mental laws that always bring sure
results," says the pastor. "These laws
have not yet been recognized, or at
least they have not been put Into
practice, by the people of the world,
and yet their truths arch above all our
wars and seisms, and wretched class
distinctions, like a rainbow of prom
ise." The quartet wlU sing and Robert L.
Crane will sing a solo. There will be
special music at the evening service.
Memorial Services
For Odd Fellows
Topeka, Kan., June 16. (I. N. S.)
A press agent for every Episcopal
church In Kansas was the recom
mendation of the publicity commit
tee to the fifty-eighth annual con
vention of the Kansas diocese of the
Episcopal church. The committee
was named a year ago and has been
Investigating church publicity. In
its report to the convention the com
mittee said in' part:
"The publicity work of any parish
should be centered In the hands of
one person. If a parish Is fortunate
enough to have among Its members
a newspaper man willing to under
take the task, he is the Ideal man for
handling the publicity. In the aver
age town or city, th newspaper is
the most effective means for obtain
ing publicity for enterprise."
Dr. Anderson to Speak
The pulpit of Central Presbyterian
church will be occupied Sunday by
Rev. Thomas S. Anderson, D. D., who
will preach at 10:30 on "Attention."
At 7:45 his subject will be "The Stair
way of Vision."
T K mnrnlnv a.tvlft. will hff1n
promptly at 10:30 and Dr. Stansfleld , ,d Plntf ? dl,,tant "s uJapTan
will preach, taking the theme, "Chris
tian Sonshlp.'
Children's Day at
Highland Baptist
The Sunday school at the Highland
Baptist church will observe Children's
day Sunday at 11 o'clock. At the eve
ning service at 8 o'clock E. C. Cofer
will preach. Following is the pro
gram: Song, by school; scripture
reading. K. Gudnason; prayer, E. C.
Cofer; song, by school; exercise, Miss
Knowlton's class; solo, Aranel King;
recitation, White Law Braid; recita
tion, Harold Gudnason; song. Mrs.
Usher's class; exercise, Mrs. Black's
class; recitation. Miss Nisley's class;
song, primary classes; exercise, Mr.
Grimm's class; solo, Mr. King; exer
cise, Mrs. Shank's class; exercise. Miss
Janin's class; recitation, George Nich
olson; song, by school; recitation,
Naomi Hohman; motion exercise. Mrs.
Flsk's and Miss Waldron's classes;
solo. Miss Mabel Nisley; recitation.
Stanley King; exercise. Miss Etchell's
class; song, by school.
Scandinavian Army
Branch Service Set
The Scandinavian branch of the Sal
vation Army will have a series of
special meetings tonight and Sunday.
Commandant Richard Goode from
Seattle will have charge of these meet
ings and will be assisted by Adjutant
C. FJeld and Sergeant Major J. P.
Johnson, also of Seattle. Tonight there
will be a specially arranged musical
program, ice cream ana caxe win De
served. Sunday meetings will be held
at 11 a. m., 4 and 8 p. m. The hall
is located at Tenth and Burnside
streets. On Sunday the visiting party
will be increased by several songsters
and musicians from Seattle.
Program of Song
William Paul, tenor, will give a pro
gram of songs at the men's resort
service Sunday night at 8. There will
be short talks and orchestra music.
The Junior and San Grael C. E. will
also assist.
Will Speak at Y. W. O. A.
Sunday et 4:30 p. m. at the Y. W.
C. A. vespers. Luther -R. Dyott. D. D.,
will be the speaker and Miss Beatrice
Burchill the soloist.
L CHURCH'S
SCHOOLS TO
PICNIC NEXT TUESDAY
Inter-Parochial Gathering in
Peninsula Park Promises
to Be Well Attended.
BISHOP OFFERS MEDALS
and the Island of Mauritius In the In
dian ocean.
It marked the completion of the first
100 years' growth of the body In the
United States, also In the world at
large. It also marked the centennial
of the first convention, held In the
same city In 1817. when only five
states were represented.
Rev. Reece came to this city In De
cember last from Los Angeles. He
ministered to the local society as licen
tiate until at their request he re
ceived further powers by ordination.
His work here during the past winter
has been supplemented by two suc
cessful courses of lectures at the
Central library on the philosophical
and religious teachings of Emanuel
Swedenborg, on whose writings the
New Church bases Its claims.
Nathan Whealdon Dies
The Dalles, Or., June 16. Nathan
Whealdon, prominent resident. died
Friday morning following "a long ill
ness. The funeral will be held S?un
day. He was representative from this
district In 1903 and state senator In
1905. He had been active in public
life for many years.
Oregon Man With Pershing
Pendleton. Or., June 16. Word has
been received here that J. W. Clay,
formerly a student in the Pendleton
high school. Is among those who went
to France with General Pershing. He
Is a sergeant of engineers, and he left
Pendleton about 10 years ago.
Average of Cows
Tested $58.49 Net
County Agrtealtulst JLeporta Xomlta
of Tirst Tear of Ores ham Columbia
Sloug-h Association.
In a bulletin Just Issued, 8. B. Hall
Multnomah county agriculturist, re
cords the results of the first year of
the Gresham Columbia Slough Cow
Testing association, as follows:
The average cow in the association
returned $58.49 over cost of feed.
The average cow consumes $66.02
worth of feed.
The average cow produced 276. 6
pounds of fat.
The 10 highest cows averaged 464 21
pounds of fat. consuming $88.71 worth
of feed and living a profit of $129.52
above cost of feed.
The 10 lowest cows averaged 160
pounds of fat. consuming $21.62 worth
of feed, and giving a profit of $3.97
above cost of feed
The cow that headed the associa
tion was ownd by C. H. Johansen.
She produced 525.4 pounds of fat
with a food rost of $108.74. giving a
profit of $113.55.
There have been 40 cows sent to the
butcher from the association that
were not raying.
The herds feeding silage made a
raving of $6.21 per cow on the cost
of feeding over those without silage.
These results show that at the pres
ent price of feed it is poor business
to keep a cow that is not giving good
returns and the only way to find the
ones that are profitable la by the use
of the milk scales and the Babcock
test.
Garden rets Will Be Held at Keti
dence of Dr. and Mrs. Blackweil
Wednesday Zvening.
Wreck of Steamer
Bear to Be Saved
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY OF CHURCH SERVICES
3rd Sunday After Pentecost
The pastor of the Vernon Presby
terian church will give the annual me
morial sermon for the Alberta district
Odd Fellows and their families Sun
day night. An unusually fine pipe
organ program will also be given at
both morning and evening services by
Miss Verl Butler. The vocal num
bers by the quartet will be helpful and
pleasing. A special vocal number will
be furnished at night by Miss Beatrice
Burchell, a pupil of Charles Montelth,
entitled. "The Unseen Kingdom," and
the evening topic will be "The Mean
ing of Brotherhood Today."
White Temple Topic
Announced by Pastor
At the First Baptist church (The
White temple) Sunday morning Rev.
Calvin B. Waller, D. D., the pastor,
will speak on the theme "The Cripple
at the Pool." Special reference will I
be made to the Red Cross campaign.
In the evening at the evangelistic
service Dr. Waller will speak on
: address to the pastor. Rev. Harvey m! "Halting at the Cross Roads." a time-
Leech; address to the congregation, i iy topic ior ioik who are nesiiaung on
'president of synod. j the question of a life choice.
I wniiam Aianseu wilder win ieaa in
! the gospel song service at 7:46 and
I the Temple quartet will sing, at both
i services.
Sermons Will Be
Appropriate Ones
Sunday May Close
At tne nrsi tresoyienan cnurcn i n jr i
the pastor. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D. IieVlVal MeCtinS
will preach both morning and evening. . -LVV' A v tWA "VJ umO
The topics will be appropriate to the
times through which our country Is i Sunday evening may close the evan
passlng and concerning topics which j geiiBtlo meetings which have been con
;we are all thinking about. I ducted very successfully by Evangell-
At iu:30 sunaay morning ur. uoya . ist Harry E. Tucker for the past!
will consider the topic, Keacmng tne three weeks at the Montavilla Chris
Higher Life Through Sacrifice." This tian church. East Seventy-sixth and
will be a treatment of the question as i Hoyt streets.
to how a nation or an individual can j Rev. Mr. Tucker has given his ut
reach the higher and better things by ! terancea on many topics of Interest
the road of sacrifice. At 7:45 Sunday .t the present time In the light of
evening Dr. Boyd will preach on "The i Christian thought and his Sunday
Religion of Mr. Brltllng." This is morning sermon on "Shall Tour Breth
based on the book by H. G. Wells, "Mr. I ren Go to War and Te Sit Here?"
Brltllng Sees It Through." It Is gen- j promises to be one of the most lnter
erally understood that Mr. Wells was I estlng thus far. Sunday evening he
- using the autobiographical method in ! will speak on "Growth,"
his description of Mr. Britllng's re- - .
Uglous experience and this is further
; to be seen in his latest book "God the
.Invisible King." Dr. Boyd's address
will be a discussion of the religious
Ideas contained In these two books.
Lesson Toplo
Chrtirtan Endearor "Wliet Is Reverence
and Why Should We Be Reverent T"
Bpworth League "Students' Recognition
Night."
Baptist
White Tfitnlt 12th and Taylor sts.
ReT. CaWin B. Waller. 11. "The Olpple at
the Pool." 7:45. "Halting at the Oroaeraeds."
Swedish Flnnlnh Mission vmite Tempi, o.
Bout Sld East 20th and Ankeny ats. Rev.
W. B. Hlnsoa, pastor. 11, "The Resurrection
Body." t:45, "The Sin Against the Holy
Ghost." '
Hlxhland E. Ui and Alberta Rar. Cnarlea
Meier, pastor. 11, Children's program. T:4S,
E. C. Cofer.
Arleta Rev. W. A. Sptifga
Unlreraity Hark 11. T:80.
Bwedtdb 18th and Hoyt Rev. T. Gideon
SJolander, paator. 11:18, T:30.
Grace Mootavilla Rev. T. H. Cash. J.
Dr. A. M. Petty. 8, Rev. Cash, "The Ohnrcn a
One Foundation." .
Sellwood ReT. F. H. Hayes, paatar. 11,
7:30.
St. Johns Rer. B. P. Borden, paator, TJO.
CaWary B. 8th and Grant Rev. 1. B.
Thomas, pastor.
Mt. CaWary Bt Pine "d Grand are.
Rer. A. M. Macbacek. 11, 8.
Third Knott and Vancouver ee. Rev. W.
J. BeaTen. 11, T:30.
tliinese SOB Darls at.
Lents ReT. J. M. Nelson. 11, Getting
Acoustnted with. God." 7:45, "Salvation to
the Uttermost."
Second German Morris and Rodney are.
11. 7:30. .
Glencoe B. 45th and Main Rev. A. B.
Walts, 11, 8.
Mount Olivet Rev. W. A. Magrett. 11, 8.
Italian Mission Rev. Francesco Saonella.
11, 8.
First German 4th and Mill Iter. 7. Kratt.
11, 7:80.
North Portland Mission 800 Nlcolal at. Fri
day. 8.
Russellvllle Mission.
Tabernacle E. 42d and Holcate Rev. Wal
ter Duff, acting pastor. 11. 7:30.
Christian t
Will Do Missionary
Work in Japan
A service of commission will be held
at Patton Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Miss
Rhoda Mae Hopkins, by the Columbia
river branch of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society. Miss Hopkins has
resigned her position as head of the
denartmpnt nf V.nclieh In v g,un
elgn Mission societies, will preach j high school in order to assume the
?vaS, f 1 V kclocb V Gre work of a missionary to Japan. She
Methodist church. Montavilla. Dr. ls the daughter of Rev. G. H. Hopkins
Petty J fresh from the great meet- j & former pastor of Patton church. She
S ,1 ! Nrthern BaPllt conven- is to sail for Japan in August via
tlon held In Cleveland, and Is on a j Seattle. Rev. George Feese and Rev
Baptist Secretary
.Will Speak Sunday
?--Dr. A. M. Petty. Joint secretary of
the American Baptist Home and For-
wur ui mo cvjumry, giving inspiring i w. T. Kerr Wil speak
addresses to the churches. In the eve- i
fclng the pastor. Rev. H. T. Cash, will
preach on "The Church's One Foundation."
Bible School Day
c Will Be Observed
' ' Bible school day at Westminster
. lresbyterlan church will be observed
&t 10:30 Sunday morning, and will take
ih place of the regular Sunday school.
.There will be songs, recitations, exer-
- cises by members of the school and 1
: m talk to the children by Dr. Pence
tn the subject "The Boy and His Bar
ley Loaves." The Sunday school or
chestra will - furnish special music.
The even ins; toplo will be "Dangers In
the Dark.-. . , -f - .
Dr. Dyott Announces
His Sunday Topics
I A timely and practical sermon will
be delivered in the First Congrega
tional church Sunday morning by Dr.
Luther R. Dyott, the pastor. Dr.
Dyott will take as his theme, "When
We Depend Upon God," and will show
that while there is grave danger of
our not thinking clearlv in then times
of distress and confusion, there ls a
way out. Dr. Dyott will also deliver
a most practical sermon In the eve
ning on "The Power of Personality,
in behalf of persons who have not
realized the power of personality, to
which many of the seeming failures In
life may be attributed, -
First Park and Columbia Bar. Harold H.
Griff la, pastor. 10:30, 7:30.
Kern Park Re. G. K. Berry. 11, "Our
Duty to Ench Other." 8.
East Side Christian E. 12th and E. Taylor.
Rev. R. H. Sawyer. 11, "Bora of the Bible."
8. "Beyond the Gates." by EvangalUt Harry
E. Tucker. 8. "Growth," by the same.
Sellwood 13th and Tenlno Rev. J. R. John
son. 11, 8.
8t. Johns Rer. Herbert F. Jonea. 11. 8.
Bethel E. 82d and Thompson Rev. Aubrey
W Wilson.
Montavilla E. 70th and Hoyt 'ReT. Eugene
Burr. 11, "Shall Your Brethren Go to War
and Ye Sit Here."
Gladstone Her. Roy L. Dunn. 11, 8.
Rodney ATenne and Knott ReT. J. Carlos
GhronuT. 11. 7:30.
Woodlawn Christian 7th and Liberty Rev.
J. H. McCoIlum. 11, The Memorial supper.-'
8 "The Ark. a Type of the Church."
BuagaVow 17Ui and Court Frank E. Joneb,
pastor. 11, 8,
Catnollo
St. Peter's Lenta KeT. P. . Beutgen, 8,
10:30, 7:SO. .
Pro-Cathedral 15th and DaTla ReT. E. V,
O'Hara. 6, 7:15, 8:30. 9:45, 11. 7:45.
St. Lawrence 3d snd Sherman ReT. J. C.
Hughes. 6, 8;30, 10:30, 7:30.
St. Patrick's 19th and Savier ReT. E. P
Murphr. 8. 10:30, 7:30.
St. Francis' E. 11th and Oak Rer. J. H.
Black. 6. 8. 9. 10:30, 7:30.
Immaculate Heart of Mary Willi. me BTe.
and Stanton KeT. W. A. Daly. 8, 8, , 11,
7::;o.
Holy Rosary K. 3d and Clackamas Rt. E.
S Olson. U, T, B, w, li, -au.
St Rose E. 53d and Alameda Rev. J
OFsirrell. 8. 10. 7:30.
St. Andrew's B. 6th and Alberta Ber. J.
Klernau. 8. 10:30. 7:30.
The Madeleine E. 24th and Siskiyou Rev
Oeorre F. Thompson. 7:30, 9. 1U:30.
Ascension B. Yamhill and B. 70th Francls-
tan miners, o. ..
Blessed Sacrament Maryland are. and Blan-
ibu-Hn. F. W Black. 8. 10:30. 7:30.
Huly Cross 774 Bowdoin Rev. C. Raymond
a 10:30. 7:80.
St. .Isnatlus' 3230 43d st. 8. S. Jesuit
r.ha 0:30. 8. 10:30. 4.
St. Stephens' 42d and E. Taylor Rev. War
m A. Wsitt. . 8:30. 10:30. 7:30.
St. FhUio Nert K, lth and Hickory Rev.
XV j. Cnrtwrliht. tL 10:30. 7:30.
8t. Clements Smith and Newton ReT. Jo-
seoo Cnapoton, t. ibouu rueajou. axaistani.
k!iO:30, T:30.
Sabred Heart E. 11th and Center ReT. G
snhi M 10:30. 7:90.
virT Redeemer Portland bWd. and Vancou
.er ,TeBeT. F. H. Alllier. 6, 8. 10:30, 7:30
St. Agmina a. ioio ana Annex uct
Cummlnsky. . 10:3O. 7:30.
St. Stanislaus (Polish) Maryland ave. and
v-.tllne Rev. F. Matthew. 6, 10:30. 7:30.
St Joseph (German) 15th and Couch Rev,
liurrer. 8. 10:30, 7:30.
St. Michael (Italian) 4th and Mill Rev. M.
Bateatra. 8, iv.au. t :w.
St. Clare's Capitol Hill Franciscan Fathers.
7:30. 9:13.
St. Charles S3d and Alberta Rev. G. Snl-
derhorn. T, :30. i:30.
- t'; : . " Congregational. .
Vlrat Park and Madison Rev. Lntbar B
DjotV minister. , K:S0. When We DepssU
Upon God." 7:45, "The Power of Person
allty." ,
Atkinson Memorial cnurcn e- atn ana ur
erett. Rev. Warren Morse, pastor. 11. "Reat
and Rebuilding." 7:45, "God. the LoTlng
Father."
First German E. 7th and Stanton Rer. E.
O. Willman.
Pllrxim Missouri its. and Sharer et. Rer.
W. C. Kantner. 11, 8.
UnlTersity Park HaTen at-, near Lombard
ReT. F. J. Meyer, pastor.
Highland E. 0th and Preecott Rev. George
Friw-Mrif Twla. naator.
WaTerly Helrhts E. 83d and Woodward
Rev. A. C Moses. 11. "A Jewish Republic
In Palestine." 7:48, "Two Great Words."
Stmnyalde E 8 2d and Taylor Rev. J. J.
Stanb. 11, 7:45.
Zion (German) E. 9th and Tremoet ReT. J.
H. Hopp. 10:30.
Norwegian Danish Oongrefatlortal church K.
23d and Samner ReT. Morton Olaon. 11. 7:30.
St. Johns ReT. J. H. Barnett. paator. 11. 8.
Finnish Mission 107 Skidmore at Rer. Sam
Bel Kerala. 7:30.
Leurelwood Congregational church 45th are.
and 65th at. S. E. 11. 6.
Ardenwakl Ardenwald station Howard W.
Hopklrk.
Christian Seieaoa.
Subject lesson sermon: Ood. the Preeerrer'
ef Man."
First church Everett, between 18th and 18th
its. H. 8.
Second E. 6rh and Holladay. 11, 8.
Third E. 12th and Salmon. 11. 8.
Fourth VancouTer are. and Emerson. 11. 8.
Fifth Sixty-Second street and Forty-Sec
ond aTenue southeast. 11.
SixthPortland hotel assembly balL 11, a
Christian Science Society Holbrook block.
St. Job as. 11.
Enlsconel.
Trinity 18th snd Everett Rev. A. A. M ar
son, rector. 8, 11, 8.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stepbena the Martyr
3th and Clay Very Rer. &. H. McOolllster,
dean. Rt. Rev. W. T. Stunner, bishop. 7:45.
11, ReT. B. T. Kemerer. 7:45.
St. DaTid's B. 12th and Belmont Rer.
Tnomaa Jenktna, rector. 7:90, 9:30. 11. "Be
cause we Love the Brethren. ' 7:SO, 'Tne
Strong Chriat."
St. Mark l ziat and Marshall Rer. J. B. 11.
Simpson, rector. Rer. J. G. Hatton. associate
rector. t:so, 11, 7:40.
St. Andrew's Hereford St.. Ports n ontn
Archdeacon Chambers in charge. 9. 7:30 p. sa.
St. Matthews corbett and Bancroft sts.
Rer. W. A. M. Brack. Tlcar. 11 a. m.
Grace Memorial Weldler and B. 17ta H.
ReT. Oswald W. Taylor. 8, 11.
Good Shepherd VancouTer and Graham Rev.
John Dawson. 11. 7:90.
St. Michael's and All Angels' BV 43d and
Broadway KeT. T. r. Bo wen. 7:80, 11, 6.
Church of Our SaTlor 60th its. and 41t stt.
S. E. Archdeacon Chambers In charge. 11.
St. Paul's Woodmere Key. Oswald W. Tay
lor. 4.
Blshoo Morris Memorial cbaoel. Good Bamar
ltan hospital Rer. Frederic K. Howard. 7.
7:45.
All Saints' char en 25th and Barler Rer.
Frederic K. Howard. 11. :30.
St. Johns church Corner E. 16th and Harney.
Sellwood Archdeacon Chambers in charge. 11
7:30.
Trinity (Norwegian) Ports moo th ReT. Slrw
A. Stenseth. 11, 8. services at Lnndes halL
15th and Alherta.
Our Sartor East 10th and Grant Rer. Geo.
T I ... I ,n l-. . 1 V. 1ft. 1. V .1.1.
German Eraugellcal Reformed Lents KeT.
W. u. Lleakaemper. 11.
Evangelical Association.
Carson Heights Kev. N. Sbupp, pastor
11:13, 7:30.
First Knglih E. 6th and Market KeT. E
D. Hornscbuch. 11, 8.
First German evangelical 10th and Clay
Her. l. r . i.ienuig. iu:u, 8.
Portland Mission church Carson Heigh
ReT. IS. Shupp, pastor. 2:30, 0:30. 7:30.
Evangelical Synoa.
German ErangeUcal Friends' church Taco
ma ave. and t- lain KeT. cues . Hegert
10:45, 7:30.
Free Methodist.
Central 5oth and b. Flanders Rer. W. N
Coffee. Morning. District Elder F. L. Burns.
First K. 9th and Mill KeT. A. Beers. 11
"Christ's Victory Complete on CajTary." 7:3o
tt. Johns blt ana 5itb are. 11.
Third Ker. K. 11. Clark. 11. 7:30.
Friends' Church.
First E. 35th and Main rt. Ber. Cos.
i .30.
Lents South Mala St. Rev. John Riley
11. 7:ao.
West Piedmont Friends churchT Corner
Bortnwick ana .eseup sis. uoester a. Uialej
pastux.
Jewish.
Congregation Beth Iarael 12U and Main
Rabbi Junan a. wise, rriaay, a p. m
Lutheran.
St. James. English West Park and Jeffer
son ReT. William ISraa Brlnkham. 11, 8.
Immanuel l'Jtu ana irTing u, 8.
West Side Norwegian Lutheran is N. Jim
KeT. Vtllbeliu Felterson. 11. 8.
Bcthanla Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church Union ave. and Morris at. Ber. L.
P. KJoller. lo a. m. and B u. ni,
liuiuanoel German Sellwood Kev. H. C.
EbeUug. 10:3o.
St. Paul's German E. lath and Clinton-
Rer. A. Krsuse. German. 10:30; English, a
Trinity German (Missouri Synod I Williams
ave. and Graham Ker. J, A. Kim bach. 10:13,
TiM. '
ocaee English (Missouri Synod) Alblna
ave. and Mason St. Rev. X. Prutet S:30,
11
Erangellcal Lutheran Zion (Hlwwrt Synod)
Salmon and Chapman ReT. H. Koppeh
mann. German. 10:15; English, 7:49.
Pt. John's Peninsular and Klrkpatrlek
ReT. K. O. Salsmann. 10:45. 7:30.
Swedish Augustan a ReT. H. E. 8antedt.
10:45. 7:45.
Bethel Norwegian Lutheran Free church
7 :30.
Westmoreland ReT. F. K. SandlSsr.
Frearhlmt. 7:30.
LnWerslty Park Rer. J. T. Abbett. D. D.
Preschlng. 11. 7:SO.
Woodlawn ReT. W. B. Kloater. Preaching
11. 7:30. '
Woodatock Rer. L. 0. Poor. Preaching
11, 7:30.
Taylor Street church Dr. M. H. Marvin,
meeting place, Circle theatre, 126 4th. 10:15.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson.
Swedish Bcrthwlck and Beech Rer. John
A. Wellman. 10:45, 4, 7:46.
German Rodney are. and Stanton ReT. F.
A. Schumann. 10. 8.
African Zion 288 Williams sts.--Rev. W.
W. Howard. 11. 8.
First German ReT. A. F. Cramer. 11,
Kendall Iter. A. B. Wilson. 7:30.
District superintendent. KeT. WlUlsm Wsl
lace Yotingsoo, D. D. 091 E. 62d St. S. Ta
uor 2700.
Latter Say Saints.
Church of Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints
(Mormon). 25th and Madison. ReT. M. J.
Ballard, 10:80, 11:45, 7:30.
The Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints (not Mormons) E. 76tb
and Irving sts. C E. Jooes. pastor. 11. 7:49.
Methodist Episcopal.
Brentwood KeT. Paul F. Green. Preach
ing at 11.
Bethel A. M. B. W. H. Prince, pastor. 11.
Kendall ReT. Paul F. Green. Preaching
at 7::).
Ontenarr Rev. T. W. Lone. D. D. It "Blar
Business." 7:46. Song sen Ice and sermon.
Central ReT. C C. Rmick. 11. "What Is
Education?" 8. "The Unsaved Sartor."
( llutou Kcliy Ker. A. H. Calder.
Eoworth ReT. C. O. McCnlloch. D. D. 11.
7:4$.
First Church ReT. Joshua Stansfleld. D. D.
Rer. Walter Lee Airbeart. assistant pastor.
li. "inristian sonshlp." 7:so. "What la in
the Darkness!"
First .Norwegian Danish 18th and Hort
kct. ciias UJeraiug. pastor. 11, S.
Laurelwood KeT. C. K Carlo. D. D.
Lent ReT. F. M. Jasper. Preaching at
11 anu I :l.
Lincoln KeT. W. T. Kerr. D. D. Preaching
at li ana 1:30.
Ltnnton Ker. 8. EL Dewnrt. D. D. Preach
lng at 7:30.
Mount labor Rer. E. O. Eldredge. D. D.
11, "The Life That Counts." 8, "Conquest of
me LrisagreeaDie. "
MoutanUa 11 t. c. L. Hamilton. Preach.
lng. 11. 8,
Patton Ker. o. 11. reese. Preset tor at
li. B, commission aerrica. T :su.
Taylor Street M. E. Circle theatre. Dr.
M. U. Marvin. 10:30. "Scarred Bodies and
Scarred Souls.
Kvse City Park Rct. A. A. Heist. Preach
lng st 11. Viier serrUe st 4.30.
Sellwood ReT. A. R Maclean. 11. 8. ChU
dren'a day program by Sunday school.
fci. Johns Ker. J. a. Irvme. Preaching 11
ana f
Trinity ReT. F. N. Sandlfur. Preaching 11.
ancuuTer ATenue Itorweglaj-Danlsb Cor
ner Skidmore Ker. H. P. Nelson, pastor.
Woodstock ReT. Lester C. Poor. 11. 7:45.
X. E. Church South.
First M E. Church South, corner Union ave.
and Multnomah st- Iter. W. G. Fenton. 11, 8
Missions,
Swedish Mission ReT. B. J. Tboren. 11,
LUm Chapel KeT. B. J. Tboren. 10.
Bethel Free church iTy at. and Willis
BeT. J. A. StaTuey. 11, 8.
Vaxaren.
First Pentecostal E. 7th and E, Couch sts
11, Mrs. Morse, i :MJ, Luke Kader.
Sellwood E. 9th and Spokane Ker. H C
Baker. 11. 7 :3.
Breotwood OVth at. and 65th 8. K.
KeT. J. M. Botcnaxa. li. 8.
ScaudlnaTlsn U48 Garfield. 11. 7:30.
Highland Park ll.iO E. 14th N. KeT. S, L.
Menuel. 10, 11, 7:30.
Presbyterian.
First 12th and Alder sta. ReT. John H
Boyd. 10:30, "Reaching th Higher Lit
1"U rough Sacrifice." 7.46, Th Religion of
jur. nritung. '
Central tL 13th and Pin sta. Rt. Arthur
F. Bishop. D. 1). 10:30, Rev. Thomas 8. An
aerson, also at 7:o.
Westminster E. 17th and Schuyler sta.
Dr. Edward Pence. 10:30. 7:4ft.
Arbor Lodge Ker. Geo. at. Lromley. 11. 7:49
csiTixj ma ana Clay eta. Wallace u
xe oi Aioany college. v:au, " XTeaalng on
li allowed irouna. ?:n, "Hung in th La
der of Grace."
Fourth rlrst and Glbb sta Ht. H a.
Hanson. 11, 7:30.
Keollworth E. 34th and Gladstone Rer. K.
P. Lawrence. 11 "What th Presbyterian
Church la Doing.'' 7:44. "Borderline Cbrl.-tlanity."
Forbes Graham and Gantenbeln ares. Rt
William MacLeod. 11, 7:30.
Mispah E.-19tb and DlTtsion sta Rev. D.
A. Thompson. 11, "God's SelectlT Draft."
7:43, "Wrestling With God."
Hope MontaTilU, 78th and K. Krerctt
ReT. S. W. Seeman. 11. 7:30.
Mt. Tabur fc 56th and Belmont sta Rer.
wril..W- Un'Z- 'n Jericho
Road." 8, "The Three Voices."
Vernon 19th and Wygant srs ReT. Ver
non K, Todd. 11, "The Supreme Confidence
ox Christ ta Man.' 7 U. 'The Meaning f
Brotherhood Today. '
Unity list MMl Sandy Ut4. Kr. W.' Lc
Gray. 11. T, Dr. L. T. Nelson, Sooth Aaaesl
ean travel experience.
Millard Avenu 7241 Ufa are. 8. B. Rev
W. H. Amos. 10:80.
Piedmont Cleveland and Jarrett sts. Rev.
A. 1. Hutchinson. 11. 8
Rose City Psrk E. 45th and Hancock sts
ReT. J. M. Skinner. 11 7:80.
Spokane ATenue B. ldth and Spokane ReT.
W. B. McCu.laagh. 11, 7:80.
Marshall Street 17th and Marshall sta.
ReT. A. J. Hana. 11. 7:46.
Trinity Corner Vlrainla ami v.bmi. .ta
ut a . j . Montgomery.
8. B ReT.
St. RT.
11. 7:S0
Chlnewe 149H First it. 7:4fi
Anabel 66th St. and 87th an
John Nelson. 11, 7:80.
VancouTer Helrhts 33d and "I.'
C. F. Bennett. 11.
&formd PresVyterUa.
First Chnreh Mlnnsants a
Rer. F. D. rrsnar. 11. 7:80
Rtsrmd.
rtmGermaa 12th end Clay Rer. G. Hsf.
Second Columbia bred., and 83d st. Rer
A. Wys. 11.
Third Fifth to.. Lsmta. In w n 1 1...
ken: per. 11.
Salvation Army.
Corp No. 1. 24 M Ash at 1 . j
Mrs. Fran Genge. 11. hollnea meeting. 8 15
pralae serric. 8, Mrs. B. R. Jeho.
Uorps No. 4. 128U 1st at. Eniin
I'ogue, Lieutenant OUt Scott,
oweoiso orps .M Burnald.
BeTenth Day Adventiata.
Note Regular serrlcea
are held on Saturday.
uentrai K. nth and E-rsratt Elder P. C.
Tsbernscle W
and Alder. 11
MontaTtlla B. 80th and B BieinM.
S. F. Beatty
Lenta 94th St. and 88th ave. FM., r r
Chltwood. 11.
St. Johns Central are. ami r-h..!..
Elder A. K. Folkenberg. 11.
Mt. Tabor E. Wrth and Blmt n t
M. Wlllougbby. 11. "
Alblna (German) Skklmor and Mallory
Mi4tor1- A',,AM"T- C. Schweltaer.
local elder. 11:30.
Ogden hall. MlaalaslDDl and 8hir p.- n
E. eandnea. 11.
Bureko. Cal., June 18. (P. N. S.)
Within the next few weeks, if favor
able weather conditions continue. It Is
not Improbable that the bisected hull
of the steamer Bear, ashore at the
mouth of Bear river, for more than a
year, will be floated. There ls nine
feet of water In front of the hull bow
and the back portion of the boat ls
not burled deeply In the sand.
Big steel cables have been run out
from the boat to anchors beyond the
breakers and a power donkey engine on
the beach ls to be used In putting the
strain on the steamer. It ls believed
the steamer can be worked out to sea
without difficulty.
Much valuable metal, including the
big bronze propeller, has been taken
from the steamer. The boilers are to
be removed, it ls said, and floated to
San Francisco.
Cable Breaks, Four
Hurt at Steel Mill
A cable on an elevator at the Wil
lamette Iron Sc. Steel Works, 482 Norm
Front street, broke yesterday after
noon and resulted In the injury of four
passengers In the cage, which drop pel
about SO feet.
A. Perry, a laborer, suffered a frac
tured leg, and John R, Merrlman, 20
Grand avenue, has an Injured back
Sprained ankles were suffered bv
Charles Africa, laborer, and Morns
Qulneback.
The lnterparochlal picnic of th
Kplscopal Sunday schools in rortlsnil
at Peninsula Park next Tuesday prom
ises to be a well attended event. fc?pe
clal cars will be provided to and from
the park. A well rounded program of
athletic contests has been prepared,
including races for the children and
their elders, and a ball game between
the clergy and the laity. Among the
prises offered are six medals given by
Hlshop Sumner, each inscribed with
the event and the name of the winner.
At .St. Michael and All Angels
church last Sunday morning, the fifth
anniversary of the Rev. T. F. Bowen
as Its vicar was observed. In his
sermon, the Rev. Mr. Bowen reviewed
the growth of St. Michael's during the
five year period, showing a develop
ment from small beginning to a worn
that overtaxes the capacity of the
present church building and has cre
ated a demand for a new and muca
larger one. He received many con
gratulations upon his successful and
fast developing work.
A garden fete win be held at the
residence of Dr. and Mra. A. M. Black,
well. 226 Shaver street, next Wednes
day at 8 p. m.. for the benefit of the
Good Shepherd church. A playlet.
"The Enchanted Garden." will be ap
propriately staged, and candles, cakes.
ice cream and a fortune telling booth
will be in evidence. All the friends
and members of the parish are In
vited. Quite a number of clergy from out
side the diocese are expected to be
present at the Oregon summer school
for clergy lo be held at St. Helen's
hall. June i6-29. B;shop Webb of
Mtlwaukle. a member of the faculty.
will probably accompany Bishop Sum
ner on his return trip from Chicago,
arriving about the 24th.
10 Pianos Evidence
In City Court Case
After Intricacies of the law had ex
hausted four days In argument, and the
municipal courtroom had taken on th)
appearance of a piano store's display
room, a verdict was returned by a Jury
Friday evening declaring the Fchan
Piano company not guilty of deceptive
advertising. The charge was broug'.t
against the company by the "betfr
business" bureau of the Portland Ad
club through its secretary, Charles W.
English.
Before the case was settled It was
found necessary to move 10 different
pianos into the courtroom, in order
that the attorneys might demonstrate
to the Jury the tones of the various
grades.
k'est Side. K. of P. halL 11th
Borvloe for th Deaf.
United Presbyterian Wum .nil ...
Rer. S. Earl Lm Bols. 10;30. 7;ju.
8wdnbrgln.
New Canrch Socle Lr 142 Bra.!)-., ..
William R Bc. 11, "Th, World War and
th Last Judgment. '
Unitarian.
Church of our Father Braautwa . v
hill Ber T. L. Eliot, D. D. , minister ,n,er
ltus, Rer. W. G. HI lot Jr.. pastor. 11 "inn
clple and Standard In the Spending of
Money.
Tnited Brethren.
Alberta 27 th and Alberta
First m. 15th and Morrison Rs
Booebrak. 11. 8. '
Fourth eth and 82d are. 8. B.
Third 67th St. and 32d st. 8. E
. Whit, pastor. 11. 7:80.
First 17ih snd Harney, Vancouver, Wash
Rer. John 1. NlaewonUer, paator. Fr'eacMi.,.
10:30, 2:30, 7:30. 1'
United Evangelical.
Fourth Rev. J. K. Conner. 11. 7 30.
Radical Jessup su ReT. A. S. Henderson.
11. 7 :dO.
Manur, Circuit Services Cherry Grora i
p. m . Brash Prairie, 7:30.
Ockley Ureeo Willamette bird, sod Qsr
Rer. H. II. Farnhani. 11 3 8. '
First -K. lttth and Poplar Rer. J. A. Goods.
it, ohno ReT. A. p. Lay ton. 11. 7 so.
Bishop W. H. Focke.
Uaited PraahyWrlaa
First E. 3. th snd iiswkburoe Rer. IIus-j
Fraaer Glren. 11, "Who Pays the Debt When
Sin ls Cancelled)" 7:30, ' Judgment."
Church of th Strangers asco at. and
Grand are. 10:30, 8.
Kenton United Presbyterian church Lom
bard and Chatham sts ReT. J. c. Cole dsa-
lur. 11:15, I JtU. . '
Vaivsrsalist.
Church of the Good hidings Broadway asd
E. 4th RT. Y. T. Scott. 11. "Th Vole of
th Red Blood From th Ground."
Y. M. 0. A T. W. C. A.
Y. M. C. A. oth and Taylor U. W. Stoaa
general secretary. 3:30 p. m.
1". W. C. A. Broadway and Taylor a 30
evr serTlce. ReT. 11. L. Marshall.
Misoellsaseui.
Advent t urtitlan 12S Second St., sear Hall
St. Rt. J. n. Loco, pastor. 10:io, 7 80
Associated Bible 8 1 orient (I. B. 8 A ) 3
F. McKercher, "Superman." 8. W. A. Baker'
Bahal assembly fnusr. 8 n. sa. 1,. !
610 of the B.uers building.
me cnurcu w w i inning at, H G
Seal, pastor. Service 11, 7:30.
Church of the Brethren U24 Borthwlck and
Brainsxd sts. 11, 7:3U p. m.
CLrlsrsdelphlan Sunday, 10:30. 621 x..
Washlngien at.
First IMTln Science 11 12th.. cor. Aider
ReT. Thaddeus M. Minord. 11.
The Universal Church of th Master Rer
Edward hori. pUr W. O. W. halL on
11th at.
Penlel Mission 308 First St. 8, Ooea Adarna
and Tina Wilson.
25,000 Boys Await
Chance Upon Farm
"vVoshlngton. June 18. (I, N. nVV
California has 26.000 boys waiting te
work on the farm. This message was
wired Friday afternoon to th depart-
' ment of labor, which has organised the
boys' working reserve. Professor B.
II. Crocherson of the University of
California, who has been appointed
state director for the boys' reserve,
stated that those 25,000 young men be
tween 18 and the age of enlistment,
are only awaiting the coll.
Validity of School
Law Will Bp Tested
Eugene. Or.. June 16. A suit wss
filed In the Iane county court Krida
to test the validity of the act passed
at the last session of the state legis
lature changing the term of office of
school directors In districts of ths
first class from five) to three years
IHstrict Attorney I.. Kay Instituted
the litigation by filing a petition for
an injunction to restrain Luke I..
Goodrich, as chairman, and J. K. Moore,
as clerk, of the school board for the
Eugene district, from calling an elec
tion of officers under th new law.
The annual school meeting had been
scheduled for Monday.
President Issues Pardon
Washington. Jun i. (I. N. 8.)
By a proclamation Issued early Friday
evening. President Wilson extender!
amnesty and pardon to all persons u
der arasponded sentences In United
8tetes courts where the sentences, are
lea than the period between the dat
lm posted and June 15, 1917.
wm x xt
AModern
Principle
M
For grouping small flags about th
tops of lamp posts a bracket has been
Invented in wnich tn stair of each
flog helps support th staff f an
other. . f- .: 4-:.--- '
'ANY can look
back to the
time when
the prices of goods
were never marked.
It was then that we heard the saying "Let the buyer
beware."
Today we shun the firm which fails to mark its goods
in plain figures, however honest may be its intentions.
'Many years' ago we adopted the policy of a plain,
marked price. It is one of the rules of this establishment"
MONTOOMER,Y AT FIFTH
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
to
-I
a
es ' sr