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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1919)
V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,-PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, - JANUARY 15, 1919. PRESBYTERIANS WILL DISCUSS IN PORTLAND NEW ERA MOVEMENT Prominent Church Leaders Are Scheduled to Speak; Sessions : , Next Monday -and Tuesday. v At the First Presbyterian church next Monday and Tuesday, national leaders in the denomination will conduct a con ference on the New Era movement, which is now being organized by the Presbyterian church mrougnoui me . ountry. .'-.'Following' Is the program Mondar. January So 11 12:15 r. tn. New Kra Innchfton. For men only). . In base ment of the church, 454. Alder street. Jtev. John H. Boyd. D. D., presiding. 1. Greetings from churches of Portland, Rev. Joshua Stansfield. D. D. 2. Re sponse, Dr. J. Frank Smith, moderator ?f the general assembly. -3. "Marshal ing the Manhood of the Church," Dr. "VV. V. Weir, secretary assembly's om mittee on men's work. 2 p. ro. Launching of the New Kra movement. In the chapel. (For men and women). Rev. Edward H. Pence, ' D. P., presiding. 2:00-2:30 Devotional service, Dr. Pence. Kra movement, Rev. John R. Davies, D. D. 3 :15-3 :45 "The Church and the Na tion in the New Kra." Dr. John A. Mar (juIk. secretary of the board of home missions. 3 ;454 ;45 "Relation of the Women s Organizations to the New Era Move ment." Miss Margaret Hodge. 4 :45-5 The New Era program, organ ization ami results. '.6-5:30 Recess. 5 :30 Sapper conference, for both men and women, "Rev. William Westwood presioing. 7 :45 p. m. Mass meeting in church auditorium. (For both men and women). Rev. U. Mvron Boozer presiding. "The Church and the Hour." Dr. Smith; "The Church and the Nation," Dr. Marquis ; "The Church and the New Era," Dr. Da vies. Tuesday, January 81 ? Meeting for men in the chapel. Morning 9- 9:30 Devotional service and the presentation of the spiritual phases of th" New Era. Rev. W. H. Foulkes. D. D. . 9:30-10 "The Family Altar." Dr. W. K. Biederwolf.. 10- 11 "The Church and Its Evange listic Task." address ..and conference. Rev. George G. Mahy. 11- 12 'Stewardship." address and eonference, David McConaughy. Afternoon Rev. Thomas S. Anderson presiding. 1 -30-2 Devotional service, conducted by Rev, Charles T. Hurd. 2- 3 "The Idea and Method of the Kingdom of God." 3- 3 :'"0 "The Kingdom Program in the Sew Era Budget," Dr. Foulkes. 3:30-4:15 Power for the Task, Dr. A. W. Ha. iey, secretary board of foreign missi ns. " 4:15-5 Open conference of questions and answers, led by Dr. Boyd. Other Meetings Planned ' Meetings for women In room E, second floor of Church House Friday morning, 'Mrs. J. W. Goss, presiding. J 10:00 Opening service. 10:15 Relation of woman's boards to Kejy Era movement. 10 :5 Jubilee fund as part of Kew Era.- Miss Margaret Hodge. 11 :15 New Era Increase of woman's board of home .missions In light of op portunities. Miss Edna Voss. 11 :45 Devotional service, led by Dr. Foulkes. Afternoon Mrs. Bruce J. Glffen, pre- 2 :00 Opening service.. 2 :15 New Era methods as applied to missionary organizations. Dr. Halsey. 3 :00 Conference, led by Mrs. Guy Davis. 6 :00 Young people's conference ; sup per at Y.-M. C. A. cafeteria, with confer ence participated in by William Ralph Hall and Miss M. Josephine Petrie. livening J .liuii serviua for men and women in church audi torium. Address Dr. Halsey. Address "The Hour Is Come," by Dr. Foulkes. Dairy Schools for yelloweh .pJEillamook Farmers McArthur Is Ready To Distribute Seeds Washington, Jan. 15. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Representative McArthur, announcing the beginning of the annual distribution of his allotment of vegetable and flower seeds, Bays he will make no general dis tribution, and they will be sent only upon specific request, addressed to his office in Washington. The distribution of flower seed has been especially cur tailed. Mr, McArthur will supply either vegetable or flower seeds to any resi dent of Multnomah county who applies for them, stating the kind desired. Mr. McArthur also invites inquiry as to'agri culturat bulletins, several thousand of which are at his disposal, and will fur nish lists of available bulletins on agri culture, horticulture, domestic science and related subjects upon request. luarantine Reduces ' Tlu' Casks at Bend Bend. Jan. 15. Only one new case of Spanish influenza appeared here Tues day and local health authorities hope that the epidemic, which menaced the city Monday, has been averted by the drastic quarantine measures enforced. . Condon Boy Dies in France ArlinKton. Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. M. FItzmaurice of Condon received an offi cial message from Washington, Tuesday morning, that their son, John D. Fitz maurice, had died on January 3, in France of spinal meningitis. John FItz maurice was a member of the Sixty fifth coast artillery. His father ia owner and editor of the Condon Times and mayor of Condon, and has three more sons "over there." Oregon Agricultural College, Oorval lis. Jan. 15. Practical schools In dairy ing for Tillamook county farmers will be held the week of January 20. The schedule Is: Tillamook, January 20-21; Cloverdale, January 22-23 : and Nehalem. January 24 and 25. Instructional work will be in charge of E. B. Fitts and E. L.. Westover of the college extension service and R. C. Jones, county agricul tural agent. There is also a possibility that Dr. Sam Foster, government vet erinarian, will be a speaker. Tillamook county has attracted much attenticn as a dairy center because of the excellent manner In which the dairymen are pro ducing nd marketing their products. Treasurer's Offige Closes for iHmeral Salem, Jan. 15. In honor of John D. Sutherland, who died at his home here of heart disease Sunday night, the office of the state treasurer was closed Tuesday from 11 to 12 o'clock to allow the mem bers of the department to attend the funeral. The ceremony was held at the house. Rev. R. N. Avison officiating. Mr. Sutherland had been cashier in the state treasurer's office for several years. He" had been in the office for 28 years, and would have been re-appointed had he lived. He began serv ing when Phil Metschan was state treas urer. Influenza Delays Session of Court Aberdeen. Wash.. Jan. 15. The jury term of court, which was to have been held this week, has been Indefinitely postponed on order of the superior court judges. The order for postponement was on representation of the attorneys from Aberdeen and Hoquiam that so many of the attorneys, jurors, witnesses and clients would not be able to attend on account of illness that the business of the court would be seriously handi capped. - : Spanish Influenza Hurts Inauguration Salem, Jan. 15. The senate and house met in joint session, Tuesday afternoon to canvass the vote for governor and for his inauguration following the comple tion of the canvass. The ceremony was held before what was probably the small est gathering that has ever been in at tendance upon a similar function, dite to the fear in the minds of the people because of the influenza epidemic. Grays Harbor Women Fill County Offices Aberdeen, Wash.. Jan. 15. Miss Ethel Baker, county auditor", and Miss Bessie Daws, clerk of the county court, are the first women to serve as county offi cers in Grays Harbor county. They were sworn in Monday. Miss Baker has appointed the former auditor, W. D. Campbell, as her assistant, and Miss Daws has appointed W. C. Birdwell, for mer clerk of the courts, as her assistant. Influenza Situation Improves in Albany Albany, Jan. 15. The "flu", epidemic "is on the wane here, according to the reports of the city health officials. One week ago there were 54 houses under quarantine. This number-had been re duced to 34 i Tuesday. Monday the quarantine was removed from seven houses and placed on two others and Tuesday but two'houses were restricted and three were released. STATE FAIR BOARD COMPLETES SESSION, COMMITTEES NAMED Department Heads Are , Selected At Annual Business Meet ing of Directors. Salem, Jan. 15. Business at the an nual election meeting of the board of state fair directors here was finished Monday night with the appointment of department heads and committees for this year. The board adjourned to meet some time In February. The various committees, department heads and superintendents appointed were as follows : Department Heads Livestock J. E. Reynolds. Agriculture, Horticulture, Art M. L.. Jones. Education, Poultry, Dairy, Honey A. C. Marsters. Textile W. II. Savage. Horse Show J. D. Farrell. Speed A. H. Lea. Committee Earned Executive Directors Jones and Mar-; sters. Finance Directors Reynolds, Savage and Farrell. Transportation Directors Farrell and Marsters. Publicity and Program Directors Marsters and Jones. Secretary Eea. Premium List Directors Reynolds. Savage, Marsters, Farrell and Jones. Speed Director Reynolds and Secre tary Lea. Music Directors Marsters and Sav age. Legislative Directors Marsters, Jones, Reynolds, Farrell and Savage. Building Directors Reynolds,- Mar sters and Jones. Agricultural Implements Directors Jones, Farrell and Savage. ' Oregon Manufactures Directors Sav age, Marsters and Farrell. Superintendents Livestock William Schulmerich, Hills boro. Or, Agricultural L. O. Graham, Forest Grove. Floral C. B. Clar.cey, Salem. Art Mrs. Alice Weister, Portland. Pig Clubs G- W. Eyre. Salem. Lamb Clubs C. L. Hawley, McCoy. Calf Clubs Frank Brown. Carlton. Poultry Edward Sharer. Estacada. Educational E. F. Carlton, Salem. Ban at Dallas Is Partially Lifted Dallas. Jan. 15. The ban which has been on here for several weeks because of the influenza epidemic has been partly lifted. Theaters and preaching services were permitted Sunday under restricted seating regulations, but Sunday schools and the public schools will remain closed for another week at least. Mrs. E. W. Matheney, a widow, died here Sunday from paralysis superinduced by influ enza. She is survived by two sons, El mer Matheney, serving with the Ameri can army in Siberia, and Lynn W. Matheney of Portland and a daughter, Mrs. Roy Flnseth of thiacUy. . ; Dallas Objectors Denied Citizenship Dallas, Jan. 15. Gerhard Klievec and Peter F. Friesen, natives of Russia and conscientious objectors, were denied citizenship by Judge H. H. Belt In the circuit court here Monday. Both appli cants for citizenship stated upon ex amination that they would not fight for this country in case of, war as they "conscientiously objected to war." In denying their petitions for citizenship. Judge Belt said : "A man must fight to kill, if neoessary, to defend his country." t: Look at these children of a healthy mother HIS mother is strong enough to raise her children right. They certainly appear to be physically and mentally above the average. Yet for every mother who is able to rear such children, there are probably ten mothers too feeble and thin-blooded to give their sons and daughters the care they need. Mothers ike that improve rapidly on Pepto Mangan. Pepto-Mangan is no tem porary pick-me-up, but a splendid general tonic which increases the appetite, imprbves the color, increases the number and oxygen-carrying capacity of the red blood cells, and adds vigor, stamina and vitality to all parts of the body. Pepto Mangan Is agreeable to the taste, easy to digest and assimilate. Universally endorsed x i w I i f i I j I a I i f f i I i I I I i i i o I 0 ! I 1 I i l ! I-. it 1 f lano l0 ! iouyersi ! FRIENDLY WARNING There la only one Pepte Hinug and that la Gude'm. Sold in bottle and packagra aa shewn here. Sold by druggist everywhere. and prescribed by the medical profession. "The Red Blood Builder" M. J. BREITENBACH COMPANY Manufacturing ChemUte New York i Don t Miss j This j January Sale ( I I f 6 ! There is a wonderful op portunity to buy a fine standard piano for your home. You can find it "on our Seventh Floor this week. It is our annual January Clearance Sale. In addition to our splen did line of new pianos, players and baby grands, we have an excellent as sortment of slightly used and second - hand instru ments. These include such well-known makes as the Kranich & pach, Franklin, A. h. Chase, Whitney, i Weber, Kimball, Knabe, I Mason, Huntington and others. ' ?" Player Rolls Greatly Reduced v The Musical Floor, the Seventh cT-MekK.nJ.ee Merit Udj ' 1 i 3 I I i I I i i Lace, 'Embroidery and Trimmings ; Now on Second Floor Women Are Months and Months Buying HOSIERY and Saving Visit the Enlarged Pictorial Pattern Section on the Street Floor NOW For f. Much January The shopper for the linen closet will immediately appreciate the im portance of- attending this sale of new linens at "old" prices. 100 DOZEN FINE HUCK TOWELS AT 35c Big hemstitched towels in a splen did grade of huck. With plain and fancy borders. Reduced for the January sales. 13.85 doz. HEMMED HUCK TOWELS SPECIAL AT 40c Heavy weave huck towels with hemmed ends. For rough, every day use. Good size. And an ex cellent value. UNION LINEN HUCK TOWELS FOR 45c Limited quantity at this price. Impossible to replace at this price. In all plain huck with hemmed ends. 200 DOZEN TOWELS SPECIAL AT 60c - Plenteous assortments. Hemmed or hemstitched. Imported 75 linen. Buy them by the dozen, 56.75. PURE LINEN TOWELS -tz SPECIAL AT 65c ""Heavy, coarse weave that will give excellent service. Hemmed ends. A remarkable everyday towel value. 100 DOZ. BATH TOWELS SPECIAL AT 35c Big absorbent good weight and liberal size. . Hemmed ends. Here is another exceptional value. 600 YARDS 81 INCH SHEETING AT 69c Standard quality. Extra heavy weight. This price is actually less than present market price. Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe" & Co. Thousands of Pairs Silks, Cottons, Lisles All NEW All Bought and Solcf Spec ially Only a Few Days More to Share!" j-And you will be sure to regret it if you allow this sale to pass without tak ing advantage of it! As we have told you, this sale would have been impos- f sibie had odr buyer not been in New York when the armistice was signed and was in a position to take advantage of the flurry in the market attendant upon it. Since then prices have jumped even higher than they were before, for European competition in buying has begun. This is the time to buy hosiery for all the women and children of the family if you would save money! You'll find SILK HOSE Silk Clocked and Fancies 98c "Seconds" of an unusually fine grade of hose at this special price. All the wanted shades and all sizes. Pure Thread Silk Boot Hose 59c "Seconds" of pure silk hose in black and white and all colors. Eashioned legs and seam less soles. "Holeproof" Pure Thread Silks 79c "Substandards" of an excellent quality. With lisle or lisle ribbed tops and reinforced soles. Seamless. "Silk Service" Seconds at $1.19 Seconds 'of these famous stockings. In black or white with silk lisle tops, six thread soles. Pure Heavy Thread "Perfects" $1.39 Fine pure thread silk stockings rail first quality with deej garter tops." Full fashioned. In black or white. COTTON HOSE Lisle or Cotton "Cadets" 6 Pairs $1.50 Women's famous "Cadet" hose in black, white and colors at this special price. All ot them perfect. Very special. Fine Silk Lisle Hose. Box of 3$l'J0 Splendid quality black, white and colored stockings fine soft quality. In all sizes, box of 3 pairs $1.00. Silk Fiber and Outsize Hose 65c Women's fibre silk hose in black,white, grey, flesh and navy and outsize lisle hose in white, brown, etc., at 65c- Women's Outsize Lisle Hose 3 Pairs $1.00 White or black lisle thread stockings reg ular and outsize. Good stockings; at a very special price. Buy them by the dozen. Women's Full Fashioned: Hose 50c Heavy cotton stockings in black, white or balbriggan shade. All have elastic double top, tsix thread spies, heels and toes. Plain Tailored . Styles Are Reduced to Smart, plain .tailored suits that are always In de mand. Broken assortments of suits that have sold for : again as -much" and more than the present reduced pricel 1 Poplins, s e r tre s, hair lines, checks and gabar dines. In grey, tan, brown, black, navy, fine stripes, brown, taupe and a few other shades-r-ln some in pstances only one of a klndl Suits that you can wear right away- and some that will be Just the right weight for Spring. They're excellent suits and very special at twenty dollarsl -Third Floor, Lipman, Volfe & Co. , STOCKINGS FOR CHILDREN Unusual values in stockings for children in school make this a good time to supply their hosiery needs for months. You will find Children's white or flesh pure thread silk stockings Special 89c. Children's fast blackcotton ribbed stockings Extra special 6 pairs $2.00. Children's silk '0sk fancy top sox 25c. Main Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Children's Unshrinkable Cashrnere Stock ings 50c. Boys' "Buster-Brown" heavy, rib hose 3 pairs SI. 25. " Infants' silk lisle stockings Special 3 pairs SI. 00. HOUSE DRESS SALE Every woman should take advantage of this remarkable offer ing of house dresses to buy several for Spring. Unusual sav ings. Wonderful qualities. BILLIE BURKES AND HOUSE DRESSES $1.45 These popular models In pralatea, percale, gingham, In stripes, checks and plain colors. Get your spring dresse at this sale by all means. HOUSE DRESSES SPECIAL $235 A collection taken from our regular stock, and greatly redueear" Good crepea. percales, ginghams. Clever styles in plenteous assort ments: Remarkable. - ODD LINES HOUSE DRESSES $1.95 White or black dresses for maids or nurses. All odd styles and sizes. These make neat dresses for the house and at this price will sell rapidly. Fourth Floor, Liipman, Wolfe & Co. HOUSE BROOMS SPECIAL AT 89c Good medium weight green corn brooms, with four stltchlngs. Unusually well made and strong. We are so sure the demand will be great, we must limit the sale to two b rooms to a customer. No phone orders taken and none sent C O..D. And the Factory L Demonstration "Domestic Science" Fireless Cooker Is proving; so helpful to the housewives -of PorUand If you haven't already come In, be sure to come Thursday. Mrs. Hearn can give good, practical advice and assist ance. Fot demonstration Thursday We Have "Boiled Dinner" . ' Household Section, Basement. ART NEEDLEWORK SALE With long Winter nights ahead, it is opportune to be planning your own needs and gifts of needlework. This sale will help solve the prob lem for you thereare some unusually good specials offered. For ex ample: . Stamped Gowns Ready Made 95c Think of that, with the" cost of nainsook as high as it is! These are of fine quality soft nainsook, cut large and full and stamped in the daintiest designs. Slipover styles with round, square or V-necks and some in pretty Empire style. To be embroidered in French, eyeJet and outline stitches. STAMPED COUCH COVERS $1.75 Less Than Half Attractive couch covers of tan needleweave, stenciled in colors to be embroidered in simple stitches. Size 90x5 4 inches and very attractive! STAMPED "BABY" QUILTS $1.00 Less Than Half The daintiest covers for baby' cribr Made of heavy white honeycomb cloth with pink chambray border. Stamped for simple cross stitchjng. ' -Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. CARPET SWEEPERS SPECIAL AT $1.95; Full size, nickel finish car pet sweepers. Firmly con structed frames of mahogany finish. And very special at this greatly reduced price. Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. SHORT LENGTHS DRAPERIES HALF PRICE Bargains bargains every where in this sale of short length curtains, nets, scrims, madras and Swiss at half price. Most wanted patterns. White, cream and ecru. 36 to 50 inch widths. CRETONNE 73c YARD -i Extra heavy weighC Great variety of up-to-date patterns. Excellent colors for living and dining room draperies. Come early. MADRAS 79c YARD Colored curtain madras in -pretty floral and bird pat terns. Blue, rose, mulberry, gold, brown. 36 inches wide. Don't miss this. . Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe &Co. 500 SILK BLOUSES REDUCED TO $5 A variety of silk blouses that we are sure you cannot duplicate at five dollars! For there arc such charming materials as Georgette, Crepe dc Chine, Pussy Willow and Washable Satin in the most delightful shades. High necked Mouses, square, round necked and collarless blouses in the prettjest styles of the moment. Tailored and fancy model s blouses for all occasions. Some are' daintily tucked, some have pretty touches of embroidery and many are in tailored styles with pearl buttons for their only trimming and all' sizes are in cluded. Such desirable gxJjt V wCjV shades as white, SrWfi Ii1t I lu flesh, maize, bisque, IjTIITr j J JU j Mj gray, peach and suit illrli WW I fm7Zv all wonder . Luggage Section on the Fifth Floor. . CHALLENGE MACHINES $30 We believe this represent the biggest sewing machine value on the market today. Th 'Ch alien ge'Ms made by the Free Sewing Machine (. (Guaranteed )-4s k'hand lift drop head, string and well made in every particular. Automatic side ten sion release and automatic bobbin winder. A limited number at 130 It down, ft week. . wl We. Use 7V& Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue. 1 PS