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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. 0 TOWN TOPICS Trawlers to all point of the Catted State at abroad Should take advantage experienced -rorassthm and eervire effered tbroueh The Ore Cu Journal Trent Bonaa, to personal charts if Iny B. Brntth." Railroad tickets end fJ ahtp booking erremed. row! exchange leaned Information sieea resatdlns passport. TODAY'S FORECASTS I'ertjend end Tfartnltj Tonight and Sunday. flr nht frost tonight! wtrly wind. Oreoe ' end Weahmaton Tonight and an rty. fair; light tn beefy Irost in the tnoroinc; Llit westerly .winds. WCATHEB CONDITIONS ' Two inm of low pressure ere how this morning. . one ntndlng from Middle-Western lunada to tho Mexican boundary, and the other M-echlns from tho upper Ohio eile to Florid. Orrr tho remainder of the country the pressure M hth. Precipitation has occurred at scattered station, in nearly all auctions, tho - greateet mount being l.Stt lncbee at Vahlngton. U C. Tin. weather la mocb colder en the North Par eifir dope and ia much warmer in pets of Mon tana and Saskatchewan. The , temperature ia he-re normal ia the extreme Bout 8 and in the northern plains region, sod ia generally below ntttwal in other sections. Killing (rat Kai oc curred in Eaatern Oregon and hght frot ia Southwestern Idaho. KDWAHJJ U WSXLS. OBSERVATIONS TKf li 7 I il i P n h fa 94 SO i 5 14 S6 O S. 46 0 70 40 .02 SO 44 0 64 .... 0 4 46 0 74 62 72 48 .10 0 8 44 64 B2 0 AO 56 .04 6A 54 O 60 84 O 66 4 0 76 46 0 54 44 .40 46 .... 0 6 53 0 64 52 O 04 60 O 64 SO i74 6 45 .02 64 42 .02 RH 4 O 46 .40 70 46 .28 66 56 0 60 48 O 54 44 .04 60 8 O 84 72 60 42 . O 6(1 46 0 62 50 1.8 70 BO 0 STATIONS Iiaker. Or. .. .. . . rU-lae. Idaho ....... Boston. Um ...... i 'algary. Alberta . . . . f'liwago. 111. - . '. . . . . beater, Colo lr Moines, Iowa. . . . dalreeton. Tesaa v . . , Marre, Mont. ....... Honolulu. T. M . . . Huron, 8 . L Kama City, Ho Knoxrlffe, Tenn. . . . . Anaelea. t'al 1rnri field. Or. Medfnrd. Or. , New Orleans, I -a New York. S. Y rtne, Alaska . . . ., rUrth rhvtto. Neb.... Oklahoma ity, Okla. , Phoenii. Arte . I'ittnri Pa Portland, Or. . ltosebunr. Or. U Ixmis, Mo 8t Paul, Minn Halt Ike City. Utah . 8an. rngo. Cat Ran .Francisco, Cat. . . Seattle. Waab. ...... Hrw.kane, Wash. . . . . Tampa, ITa. ....... siicourer. B. O V alla Walla, Wash . . . Vahinton. D. C... Willintoo. J. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at lituinese Office, , The Journal. To Speak oa Aims of Jew Rabbi Baruch Shapiro of Seattle will speak on the alms of the Jews to establish a national homeland in Palestine, at the Share! Torah synagogue. First and Hall, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. He will especially dwell, on the MUrachi, a world-wide organization whose main purpose is to establish a legally secured and publicly assured home for the Jews in Palestine. Rabbi Shapiro came here especially in the interests oi the Keren Eretx Israel fund. Onto Members G oe O stint: "HoC dogs' and other delicacies that usually attach to campfire feeds were Indulged ' in by the members of the Los Amigos olub of the Y. M. C. A. on their first outing of the summer season Friday evening. ' A dozen members of the club . participated 1n this camping trip along : the roadside of Terwilllger boulevard. It i Is expected that these tours will be a regular weekly event of the club dur ing the summer. Barbeeae Will Be Feature The big "packing plant of the Union Meat com pany in North Portland is being inspect ed this afternoon by some 60 members : of the Yi M. C. A. business men's gym nasium class, who are guests of the plant management," A program of out door games is scheduled to follow the tour of inspection and a regular barbe cue feed will top off the afternoon's activities. The Lady Who Witaessed the dispute between the conductor and passenger relative to change of a 2 or $5 bill on the Twenty-third street car, eastbound, about 9 o'clock p. m April 21, and who left the car at Thirteenth street, will confer a special faVor and be paid for her trouble, by calling at room 08 Stock : Exchange building, or phone Marshall 2498, A-4337. Adv. Fair Closes Bandar The auxiliary of i Company II. Third Oregon, will close the Victory jubilee and street fair Sun day evening with a, reception in the Armory ball room. Company H officers i and men are, hoping to see, an Increase ! In company funds, because congress failed to pass appropriations for main tenance' of the national guard. The. Americas Chnrch will hold their last services in the W. O. W. hall. East Side. Sunday night. May 11 at 8 o'clock, until the first Sunday in September. The series of lectures on the physical body will close tomorrow night, topic : . , 'Mind : The power of an idea." A series of talks on the mental body will com mence in the fall. All are welcome. Ady. Engene E. Smith to Speak la For am Sunday evening open forum. Unitarian chapel, entrance. Broadway between Yamhill and Taylor. 7:45 p. m.. Sunday. -May 11. Eugene E. Smith, editor of ;i.Abor Opinion, will speak on "The In dustrial Unrest' Free discussion and alt welcome. Adv. Tea a g People All young people are Invited to attend the B. Y. P. U. services Sunday evening at 6:45 at the First Baptist churoh. corner Twelfth and Taylor streets, where "The Lure of the World" will be dlscussSE-d. Miss Helen Mat teson which have charge of the ser vice and. there will be special music. - Blaze la Coffee House A small fire I WE STRIVE TO PLEASE ' ,.i ' is the motto of the Portland Ga & Coke Co. Always at your service. Gasco Buildins: : Alder and Fifth broke out this morning at the Pine Street coffee house, at 221 Pine street, in a pile of sacks piled too close to an auxiliary furnace. Engine Jl extin guished the blaze before much damage resulted. " - Steamer Jeacte Harkias for Camas, Waahougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. v . i' ' Modern Office Systems The approved practical kind. See Pacific Staty. ft Ptg. company. l0?-2d street. Main X71 Adv. - . . . . Steamer I raid a for St. Helens and Rai nier, daily at 2:30 p. foot of Alder street. Sunday, 8L Helens only 1:30 p. m Adv. Hadley A Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. ' 100 Sixth street, corner Stark. Adv. ,. Cama Oat Beautiful Rock Island, $10 per month. 336 Morgan bldg. Mar shall 4895. Adv. , j A Barber Shoa you will like. The Market, 187 Fourth, at YamhllL Adv. Manufacturers of Spruce Say Business Prospects ;Are Good Twenty mill owners engaged in the production of spruce lumber id Ore gon and Washington met at the Port land hotel Friday noon to discuss the outlook for sale of their products dur ing 1919. Ralph C Angell of the WUlapa Lumber company presided and L. .A. Nelson, Oregon representative of the West Coast Lumbermen's association, acted as secretary. Market conditions for spruce products are excellent and the mill men look for a record business during the year, ac cording to Mr. Angell. Scarcity of logs during the summer months will possibly be overcome by government logging op erations, but mill owners are not count ing very strongly on assistance from this source, . Demand for crating and box lumber is strong In eastern manufacturing dis tricts and this demand tends to stabilize market conditions. Suggestions were presented looking to the establishment of a selling agency In the North At lantic territory. Division Engineer of Highway Board Quits Salem, May 10. The state highway department today announced the resig nation of C. A. Dunn as division engi neer for the commission. Mr. Dunn has become affiliated with" Oscar Huber, a Portland contractor, for whom he will be general superintendent. The resig nation is effective today. State High way Engineer Herbert Nunn announces the appointment, of C. W. Wanzer or Portland to take Dunn's place. Series of SermQns Will Begin Sunday The May bulletin of the Church of Our Father (Unitarian) announces a series of seven sermons to begin this Sunday morning and to continue except June 8, as follows: May 11, "The Bo- man Catholic Church Its Place in Chris tendom"; May IS, "The Anglican and Protestant Episcopal Church" ; May 25. "Presbyterian Churches"; June 1. The Society of Friends"; June 16, "Congre gational Churches"; June 22, "Unita- rianlsm" ; June 29, "The Future of Chris tianity." These sermons are conceived in the thought that Christian unity can be approximated only through mutual understanding and that such understand ing, can come about only through pa tient and candid examination of the facts and appraisal of virtues and de fects. At the Sunday evening open forum, which meets In the chapel, Eugene E. Smith, edltog of the Labor Opinion, will speak. Opportunity for discussion will follov the address. St. Davids Church's Condition Is Good The annual meeting of St. David's Episcopal church, just held, showed the parish in a flourishing financial condition,- according to the announcement of the Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector. All obligations of the year were met and the balance of the building debt prac tically subscribed. It is hoped to con secrate the church within the present yeaK The rector will preach Sunday morning and evening. lal J pecia ervices The Sunnyslde Congregational church has made special arrangements for a series of 10 successive Sunday evening services, beginning Sunday, by the use of a wonderfully attractive and in structive aerial motion picture entitled "The Son of Democracy." depicting the outstanding scenes and incidents in the life of President Lincoln. May. has gen erally come to be looked upon as me morial month. Sunday, May 11. is Mothers' day, at which time this great serial will open with a particularly ap propriate chapter , on r "My. Mother," showing the Iwg cabin birthplace of "The Son of Democracy," picturing- the gentle influence of Lincoln's mother and the humorous, as well as the pa thetic sides of his boy life. The fol lowing Sunday's serial will be "My Father." Sunday, May 25. will bring In connection with a special Memorial service a striking chapter on "A Call to Arms." Special music will accompany these services. The public Is cordially Invited. - Memorial services will be held Sun day evening at Corps 1 of the Salvation Army at 243 Ash street In memory of a late sister and comrade. Mra Harriet Hager, who was one of the first Sal vationists in the city of Portland, and who stood the test In the early days of persecution and imprisonment that the Army suffered when i starting its work hereof' . .' ',- -. -:. ft j Sunday morning Rev. F. A. Ginn will preach at Lincoln Methodist church on the subject of stewardship in connec tion with the $103,000,000 Centenary of the denomination. - In the evening he will preach at the Westmoreland church. Wednesday evening an entertainment will be given In the Lincoln church. -F. J. Meyer, recently returned from France, will tell bis war experiences. Including that of being gassed, and also will ex hibit some of his trophies. Dr. ChsriM and Mm .TiiH T will give religious lectures in the Scandi navian: language mine coming- events In Linnea hall. 66 i Irving street. on Sunday. Mav 11. and IX. at a -an ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK Bark - From California - : Y Dr. Francis Burgette Short, pastor of Wilbur Methodist church, arrived in Portland today after a - visit of three weeks in California cities. ' He will fill his pulpit Sunday. - Callfomians. said Dr. Short, were sharply disappointed In not being able to bring their state Into a place in the Victory loan sum. Fail ure, in fact, seems near. John Barley corn Is dying hard down there, according to the minister, who declared that al though liquor was being consumed in increasingly copious , quantities more is being manufactured. Indications for a good fruit crop were reported by Dr. Short. - - a " a' - . $ , : Mrs. Mary E. Faweett Returns Mra Mary E. Faweett, dean of women ; at the Oregon Agricultural college, re- i turned to Corvallls today after a week spent In talking before the different high schools In Portland, on the "Power! of an Ideal." Mrs. Faweett has also! been holding conferences with the senior! girls and furnishing information as to! entrance requirements and the various courses of study. "The girls have shown a great interest in the work of the col lege," said Mrs. Faweett, "and I antici pate a large - enrollment next fall of Portland girls. This year I have 700 girls In jhy charge." - ' e " Salem to Celebrate C. B. Clancy. P. E. FuUerton, O. H. Hartman and William McOuernsey have returned to Salem after completing ar rangements in Portland for a big, old fashioned Fourth of July celebration to be held at the capital city. The celebra tlon will continue through three days, the third, fourth and fifth of July, and will be featured by the convention of Spanish 'War veterans and the home coming of the boy who served in the recent war. The committee stayed at the Seward while here. e " e " Portlander Lonps for Home ; George A. Sim is in Canadian forces hospital No. 4. in Bassingstoke, Eng land, longing for a sight ' of Portland. Last August In Franca Private Sim was wounded. He has suffered - two amputations and will be , minus one leg and part of another, but cheerfully hopes to be back - home soon, -and speaks In a letter to a friend of being allowed to practice with an artificial limb. e e Motored From Taeoma I , Thomas Hurley, Miss J. Hurley, Miss J. Forrest and Mr. and Mra K. S. Al bright motored down from Tacoma" and are spending a few days at the Nor ton la. v. Haney Goes East United States Attorney Bert E. Haney left last night for Washington, D. C, on departmental business. . , At the Hotels Jay Upton, president ( of the Oregon Irrigation congress, is visiting at the Imperial from Prineville. Brentwood Church Selects Trustees The Brentwood Nararene church held its annual board meeting during the past week and elected their board of stewards and trustees for the coming year. Mrs. Cathren George was elected- local missionary for home, ana rorejgn missions : Miss Lourett. StodghJU and Miss Bertha Riser were elected dele gates to the annual assembly to be held at Newberg. June 18 ; and the Rev. C. U. Fowler, .pastor of the church for two years, was called to serve for a third year. Reports indicated that the church has prospered in all departments under the pastorate of the Rev. Mr. Fowler. Well Known Pastor Will Preach Sunday The Rev. Harold H. Griff is, pastor of the First Christian church, will be ab sent from the city Sjemday to deliver the high 'school . baccalaureate sermon at Culver, Or. The pulpit will be supplied both morning and evening by the Rev. S. M. Conner, one of the best known and most popular among the aged min isters of the Disciples Brotherhood. A special feature of the growing Bible school will be addresses in the various departments by four-minute men, s squad of workers whose business is to organize for Children's day in June a Children's League of Nations. Every Bible school pupil will be asked to Join this league. Dr. Hinson to Talk . To Ministers Monday Dr. W. B. Hinson will address the Baptist Ministers'- conference at the White Temple Monday at 2:30 p. m. This meeting is of importance, as It will be the final session before the de parture of the delegates to the national convention at Denver. Several matters of importance are to be discussed, ac cording to Rev. Ai L. Black, chairman of the program committee. Elders - Are Elected The annual congregational meeting which followed the picnic supper last Thursday evening ! at Rose City Park Community church, elected Roscoe P. Hurst and John A. M. O'Dell as elders and Rue M. Glen. Joseph L. Fuller and Jnhn A. XfcTarnatrhan aa trustees.. Sun day morning and evening Dr. MilUgan will preacn. . DON'T GET RUN DOWN I f Weak and miserable. , If you hare Poll head peine. "Justness, fierrooaneaa. Paint tB the bek. and feel tired all over, set a package of Mother U ray's AROMATIC-LEA I. the pleasant Medi cinal Tee, We aara away testimonials. Am a ffentle laxaUre U has no qnal Ask for Mother Urart AremsUc-Leaf at JJrascnu ok tent bt mad for cents. Sample 1'KKB. Addreaa, Mother Oray Ot. SASLar. K. T. Adr. THE TEACHERS'. - SALARY MEASURE VOTE YE -TODAY' (Adr. by CUins' Edoeational Leagaa, - Clarence Knbanir See., Journal , Buildins. Portland.) Mr. and Mra J. F. Rogers of Astoria are guests at the Benson. Mr. .Rogers is engaged in the shipbuilding Industry. -, H. J. Schulderman, corporation com missioner from Salem, is visiting at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mra C. B. Kennedy, Miss Ruth Kennedy and J. P. Funk " and daughter from Corvallls are spending a few days at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cosgrove of Ta coma are registered at the 'Carlton. Mrs. C. H. Taylor of Los Angeles Is spending a few days at the Wash ington. ' . '.';" S. F. Owen. Who owns a large saw mill at Medford, is visiting at the Portland. Bird Rose, pioneer stockralser from Harrisburg, is spending a few days at the New Perkins. L. S. Bennett Is a guest at the Multnomah from Hood River. C M. Turner, who is connected with the business- end of - the Saturday Evening Post, Is registered at the Oregon. .f.; : s ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Serr and son and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dudley arrived at the Imperial from Pendleton this morn-i Ing. - - ; v ! Charles A. Allen and W. W. Dresser who are connected with the labor bureau at Washington, are staying at the Cornelius. . C. R. Scbolz, f who Is in ; the Insur ance game at Pendleton, is spending a few days at the Seward 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Heath of South Bend. Wash., and Mrs. M. E. Heath of Corvallls are guests at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mra J. D. ' Armstrong of McMlnnvllle are guests at the Carlton. Miss M. K. Buckingham of Kelso, Wash., is staying at the Washington, Major A. E. White of New York city Is among the guests at the Portland. C. -W. Peterson, merchant from Clif ton, is visiting at the New Perkins. Dr. E. B. Stewart, who is in the ser vice at Camp Lewis, is visiting at the Oregon with his father, E. J. Stewart, who has come up from their home ' at Roseburg to meet him. - M. E. Sinclair, banker at Tlwaco, is a guest at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Steenson and son and Miss Martha Furbank motored down from Yakima ayid are staying at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs-'F. W. Richardson are among the motorists who are staying at the Nortonia from Seattle. ' Joseph E. Dltter of Yakima, one ! of the new owners of the Shanahan store, is spending a few days at the Portland. E. L. Lawrence, logge from Hoqulam, Is a guest at the New Perkins. Judge Lawrence T. Harris Is at the Imperial on his return to Salem after holding a week's session of court at Pen dleton. ' Mr. and Mra John Merrill of Salem are at the Carlton. E. D. Whiteish of Woodland is regis tered at the Washington. F. G. Barnes, member of the Wash ington state legislature from Sliver Lake, is spending a few days at the Imperial. Glencoe Pastor Is To Attend Assembly The Glencoe Baptist church will send its pastor, the Rev. F. C." Laslette, to the Northern Baptist convention j at Denver and pay all his expenses. Thirty new members have received the hand of fellowship since January 1. At a recent banquet 31581 was raised among the members toward the 14000 goal set for the furnishing of the church. The enrollment of the Sunday school now exceeds 200. Sermon Series to Last Until June -1 The Rev. Alexander Beers, pastor . of the First Free Methodist church, is preaching a series of Sunday sermons that will terminate with the close of his pastorate in the church on June 1, When the presiding bishop will convene the Oregon conference. Modern Prophets Topic ! Evangelist L. K. Dickson will deliver his lecture entitled "Modern Prophets. True and False," Sunday ; night in Christensen's hall, Eleventh and Yam hill streets. Services will open at 7 :4$ o'clock. The public is invited. 1 . Promoting Economy MAY. we send or hand you our free books on Practical Gardening and the Home Canning and Drying of Vegetables, and Fruits? If you are down town just drop into our Savings De partment, the new annex, you know; and the tellers will be glad to give them to you. These are issued by the National Garden Commission of Washing-' ton, D. C, and are reliable in every respect. . WtUe you are betrej it would be a very simple natter to open a Savings Account- and thus pro vide a profitable) place to deposit yobr thrift money The Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Bank Buildins " - GUY CLUB METilBERS DISCUSS MEASURES TO BE VOTED ON JUNE 3 Lieutenant Governorship Declared to Be Unnecessary Office; , Approve Bonds. The features of the City club. meeting at the Benson hotel Friday noon were talks on three of the measures to be brought up r before the ;voters st the special election, June S. .Ira T. Walker of the Lumberman's Trust company made a strong plea for the measure to provide Irrigation bonds, declaring this meceure-will Increase the sasessed valuation - of Oregon, increase agricultural production snd assist de velopment of enterprises over a critical period. Albert B. Rldgway diss proved of the measure to create the office of lieuten ant ; governor, maintaining that this office was unnecessary and that the lieutenant governor would be constantly working with the senate against the governor In order to Increase his own political prestige. Dr. J. Earl Else strongly advocated Portland as the logical place for the emergency hospital to be provided for in the June election. "In order to give the greateet amount of service," said Dr. Els 3, "an emergency hospital must be located where the majority of accidents occur. Portland, in addition to being the industrial center of ttie state, has also the largest staff of medical special ists. And specialists of recognised ability are indispensable In the treat ment of emergency cases. Prizes at Dance Include Cookies, Watch, Dresser The Travelers' Protective association gave the most successful dance and card party in Its history at the Multnomah hotel Friday night. Nearly everybody got a prize. There were hundreds of them, ranging . from cookies to a gold watch. Edward Lamb 'won what was considered the most Valuable prize a walnut dresser. Mra George Stogdlll won the gold watch. Specialties In fancy dancing fend a musical program were given. Twelve Jefferson High school glris. directed by Miss-Georgia L. Wey-gave the artistic dance- that represents "Spring. The par ticipants were Thelma Eddy, Bertha Mc Nally. Muriel Alderson. Dorothy Boggs, Gladys Collinson, Agnes- Frederickson, Virginia Umbdenstock, Evelyn Versteeg, Gladys Batemart, Mary stansbury, vivl an Jennings. Charlotte Louise Jonea The proceeds of this entertainment-will be devoted to presenting the claims of Oregon to the 1919 convention at New Orleans next month. LEARN HOW! X W1XI. POSITITELT GUAKAITTEB TO TEACH YOU IH A REMARKABLY KUOBT IU GENTLEMEN $5.00 LADIES $3.00 Come dance with our many expert lady and aentleman instructors. Private lessons daily. NEW CLASSES THIS WEEK BE. GIBBERS. MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS; ADVANCED, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. RINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY Cotillion Hall - 14th SC at Watalagton Bdwy. SS Household DANCE Liberty Bonds Are Taken as Bail , in U. S. District Court Tho utility of ' Liberty "bonds was shown this morning when W. C Camp bell, attorney, asked United Tiates Dis trict Judge Wolverton if the securities could be used s ball for 'William Crowd er. 21 years old, an Indian being held for alleged sales of "Herb Bitters" to other Indians on the UmatUla.reserva- tlon, ' "The law requires either a cash or property ball bond," said the judge, "but Liberty bonds, I believe, might serve If it were necessary. In . this case, however, l advise you to use the Liberty bonds as security for the $500 needed as bail and borrow It from a bank." s Dr. Hutchison Will i Attend Assembly ' During the absence of Dr. A. L. Hutch ison in attendance at the : general assembly of tjMK Presbyterian church at St. Loulsthe pulpit of Piedmont Pres byterian church will be occupied by Rev. P. O. Bonebrake. Dr. t Hutchison will preach Sunday morning and Rev. Mr. Bonebrake Sunday evening. The pastor will be absent three Sundays. 30th Anniversary . Of League Sunday ' The thirtieth anniversary of, the or ganization of the Epworth .league In The : Bank National Association Founded in 1864 v Head Office San Francisco Branches at Portlands Seattle and Tacoma . ! . "aa . 1 I Because of its strength, iong'experience and unusual facilities, this institution is thoroughly equipped to.handle every descrip tion of Banking business, whether pertaining to Local Com merce or Foreign Trade. ,v Checking and Savings Accounts. Foreign and Domestic ;Drafts and Cable Transfers. Commercial and Travelers Letters of Credit for" use through out the World, 4 Interest on Time and Savings Deposits. . , Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $17,000,000 ' PORTLAND BRANCH Third and Stark Streets W. A. MACRAE .1. .Manager ;; . :'."-'' Conatrvativ vurrodUn A BANK'S GREATEST ASSET cannot be expressed m its history of principles. On its record of over a, quarter cen tury of safe, sane and successful man agement, this Bank count. Hibernia Savings Bank Savings Commercial Trust j Open Saturday, 6 to 8 P. M. - ; I TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE BILLION DOLLARS That I the Estimated Wealth the United States i How Much of It Is in Your Name ? Bank Your With state FIFTH AND Osea Satsrday Kvealags fer . m Tear Aeeommodatles . the Methodist 'Episcopal church will be celebrated Sunday night by Methodist young people throughout the world. The central office In Chicago has prepared special programs for the celebration of this event, which will be put on .Sun day night " In several Portland chap ters. : The event la also being celebrated at the annual district convention now being held at the First Methodist church. Episcopal Women: to Meet on May 19-20 The annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church of the diocese of Oregon will be held. May 19- and" 80 in two of the Portland churches. Monday afternoon from 2 to S o'clock there will be an open forum, followed by a social hour. In tha-parish house of St. Davtds church at East Twelfth and Morrison streets, i. Tues day the annual service, followed by a business session, will be held at Grace uinuiriai rhuivh. Eut Seventeenth and Weldler streeta This service will be preceded by a communion service ' at 1:10 a. m. All women, of the diocese are cordially Invited to the sessions. Judge Stapleton to Speak Before Forum The domestic relations court will be the theme of the Sunday evening ctvio forum at the First Congregational church. Judge Stapleton of the circuit mr win tMt th . main ' abeaker. The group of candidates for the Judgeship. of this court will De invitea to oe prootsnu Community singing will feature the service. George Wilbur Reed wiU of California J. T. BURTCHAELL ? Asst.- Manager ' "'-" ;;-V-v-: !'l ST. in figures, but lies service and business If solicits your ac Pay Check the BJmm STARK STS. Small Aeeeaatt Welcomea aad , Appreciated render a song cycle entitled. "The Little White House. , An open forum v. Ill fol low the addreaa . :" The Members of the AMERICAN CHURCH Cordially favlte Yea ta Attend Their ; ' Her Ices Ssnday ight MAY II. AT 745 O'CLOCK - IX THE 'Y:J - W. O. W. HALL EAST SIXTH ASD ALDEK STS. - . TOFIC . "Mind: The Power of An Idea9 lCOTEi The above topic will eon elade the series oa the eaaentiala of health given the vast lx meath. The Cbarcb will rRse aatll the Tint Baaday la September. TOU ARE WELCOME WILLARD SERVICE Formerly at 1 Sixth and Barnside is now i ' ' located at (s 409 BURNSIDE ! ' Near Tenth 1 I Treat Suc cessfully, and For About Half the Usual Prices. pisease of Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Lungs, Heart and JaUdneya Ail female disorders, blood and a-1 n diseases, tot and alectiio treat ment given. i'Uea Uoitre and Rheuma- t lam e ii 1 a a I v lieved. Complete gen " oral pracUca the rao equipment nee. essary to Insure you rirst-ciass medical OR. N, CLAUDE HAf.lPTC.'l , . physician and Ssrgeoa THIRD AMD WASHINGTON STS. j..J?9Vt" 1 A Um to S P. M. OFFICE PHONK. .....MAIK f!71 RESIDENCE PHONE. ...... EAST kSII IIS AND tlS DEKUM BVILUINO NEW HATS FOR OLD D Y"IT c o Lon i n o STRAW HATC Predvces a brillient floasr effect tfreslly aeperior lo thai of ordinarr yes aae tar saore persoa neat. Alt the Popular Shades Always Ready for Use EASILY APPLIED Re sxperieBC eeoes to see it isccMifii.'j Seia br all dealers Woodard, Clarke & Co. 4 Portland, Ore. THE TEACHERS' SALARY MEASURE YE, - - ' TODAY Cadr. by Citiaena' Kiiicational Teacue, . Oareore Rubeaka, Kee Journal Buildtaa 1'ortiand.) Reliable Dentistry e cearaatee tmt went fee 10 reata. We erui ezasilne roar teete tree e4 toll roe lust wbet UJ reealie and east n win east. etet yiinna.... .91.00 an Va eM Orewne. SS.S0.SS.00 I Peeeaaala) oeewne. . . SSo-0 VwU est ef Teetk far.. ... .ss.oo Pelnlees arteaetieifc. ....... Oe Ueer ratlnea alee aw vnomi atuaooa w SB . Ce. Maarvee DM. H. P. NIWTO.t. Pros -, fpes Kveslass CaCU 10 . Boston Pcinlc;3 Dentists ttetxeea ta an SM ae Vastiineaan St, S3Q PeQets. Tiactsres, TzLhts Powders, Triharsticcs cri SPECIFICS llzuxl UxHtd FREE WOODARD CLARKE i CO. PORTLAND OREGON iiaiu ualca:.. A tele sreparatloa el aaeHV Felpe to erartleate Sandra a. Far Raeftarins CnW "! I Li VOTE .lr to Gre y vr d d H -. .i n i- -- Admlssion will be frets, - -