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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1920)
- . v- . . . 10 THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; 'PORTXAND, SATURDAY. : APRIL 3, 1920: HOUSE EXPECTS TO RECESS 3 MONTHS AFTER JUNE FIRST ' Washington, April 2. A tentative agreement has been reached by leaders of the senate and house to have congress take a recess of about three months, beginning In the early part of Jane. Majority Leader Mon dell Is o,f the opinion that the busi ness In the house will be In such shape to permit the recess to start June 1, .but Senator "Lodge and others in the senate look to see the recess begin a week or so later. , The recens plan has been decided upon In preference to an adjournment because ff an adjournment-were taken, congress would be powerless to convene again un- tit the Aati est for the regular session !n Pecember. Oii the mother hand, it a recess ts taken both houses may re assemble whenever In the Judgment of the leaders it Is necessary. , BIG A KMT BILL DI E '' The blunt truth of the situation Is i that the Republican leaders do not wish to have congress stand In adjournment : for five months or more while President 'tVllson ccntlnues In the White House. ' Before the recess Is taken, the issue ; of compulsory military training will be forced to a decisive vote In the senate. Senator Wadsworth, chairman of the military affairs committee, conferred today wflh the senate leaders and ob tained from them an agreement to have the army reorganization bill taken up the first of next week. ! i It will be kept continually before con gress before it is finally disposed of. WOOD FOB MILITARISM - There are few features of the bill that are likely to arouse much opposition aside from the provision which is de- ' signed to establish compulsory training. : It is expected that ttte question of com pulsory training will have to run the gauntlet of Jong debate in the senate ' and the final vote nay be put off several weeks. It Is a vote whfyh.is likely to cause some embarrassment in the senate, par ticularly to those senators who are en- ' tered In the presidential race, inasmuch : a General Wood ts an open advocate of i compulsory military training, and none of the other aspirants has supported his ' extreme position on the subject. TWO FACTIONS RIVALS ' After the army bill is out of the way, l It Is planned to bring ' up the dyestuf fs bill, which proposes an increased tariff ! on. the importation of commercial dyes. i The measure Is desired by corporations ; In this country which have been recently established for tVie manufacture of dyes to replace those formerly imported from Oxnnany. The bill also carries a pro The bill also carries a pro- vision for an Increased rate on the im portation of magnesite for protection of new industries in the United States. A great deal of opposition to the mea sure as it now stands has developed and there is bitter rivalry between the dye scuffs and magnesite interests, which may delay action on the bill. Big Warehouse to Be Built in Newberg ; For Storing Apples '" Newberg, April 8. 'Erection of a large a-arehouse here, 60x200, was virtually assured Friday night when a representa tive of Dan Wullle & Co., Ltd., of Lon don and Hood River, conferred with a large i number of apple growers at a special'meetlng In the Commercial ciub. ' A. E. Woolpert, general manager of the company, said that last season the company shipped 65 cars of apples out of this section, the quality of the fruit being up to the highest standard set by anjf center elsewhere in the country. The ' varttles known as the Romes, Grimes and Staymens. which flourish in this section, are especially desired by this company, as they are not grown in the : Hood River valley. Allen Hart, expert fruit -inspector of the company, will lo cate here permanently with his family, - In-order to educate the growers in up-to-date ; methods of cultivation and spraying! and to Inspect and supervise the pack. Mention was made of the , possibility of securing a state experi ment station for Newberg, similar to that ' maintained at Hood River. Population Figures For, Fourteen Cities Stated by Bureau Washington,, April 3. (I. N. S.) " Preliminary population figures were an - nounced today by the census bureau as follows: ' Logansport, Ind.. 1920 population. 21.- 626; Increase, 376. or 13.5 per cent; 1910 population, 19.050. 1 Connors ville. Ind., 1920 population, 9901 ; . increase, 2163. or 28 per cent ; 1910 population, 7738. iRenovo, Pa.,. i90 population, 5877: . increase, 1256, or 27.2 per cent ; 1910 population, 4621. Lorain, Ohio, 120 population, 37 ,295 ; increase, 8412. or; 29.1 per cent ; 1910 population, 28,883. V .Milton, Pa, 1920 population. 8638 ; In crease, 1178, or 15.8 per cent; 1910 popu lation, 7460. 4 MllMlle, X. 1920 population 14. '$91: Increase. 2240.: or 18 Der cent! im population, 12.641. Schuylktllhaven. Pa., 1920 population, 48T ; increase, 690, or 14.5 per cent ; i 1910 population. 4747. Waukegan, 111., 1920 population, 19, ' 199 ; increase, 3130. or 19.5 per cent; , 1910 population, 16,069. - rekln, IIL. 1920 population, 12.086 ; ln ' crease, 8189. or 22.1 per cent ; 1910 popu lation, 9897. Pottsville, Pa., 1920 population, 21.- i ii increase, xos, or .. per cent; J910 population, 20,236. Rich Hill. Mo., 1920 population, 2261 : decrease, 494. or 1 17.9 per cent; mo population, 2755. j Marcellne, Mo., 1920 population. 3803; decrease,. 11a, or 2.9 per cent; 1910 popu- Iation 3820. I , . .Greenwood, S. C., 1920 population, - I70J; increase. 1089, or. 81.6 per cent; 1910 population, 6614. , Outtenburg, K J., 1D20 population, 172 ; Increase, . 1079, or 19.1 per cent; 1910 population, 5847. Toledo Carmen Strike - Toledo. O., April 1. (U. P.)- Toledo waa again without streetcar service to- day through th strike of railway work ers for mora money. ; The strike became effectlvs at? w i nw today, 'i The men . demand a maximum of CO cents an. hour. This is the third streetcar strike In To ledo within the past four years. , Box Sent 0. 0. D. Proves Effective As Bill Collector Oranger, Wash., April 3. (U. P.) Postofflce Inspectors are Investigat ing a new bill collecting method. Un- r able to make a customer pay. a Oranger merchant Is said to havt mailed him a box containing a re ceipted bill for the amount owing, C O. V. The customer's curiosity got the better of him and he paid over the amount due to find out what was in the box. WHICH REVEALS T E New York, April 3. Marked from Jiad to foot with the scars of hot irons, livid cuts and tissues mal formed and hideous from blows, 17-year-old Minnie Callander, in trie Jersey avenue police ' court told Magistrate Harry Howard Dale such a story of ferocious cruelty and tor ture as rivals In. comparison the hor rors of medieval dungeon halls. During the girl's halting recital her father, John Callander, wrung his hands and called upon God to witness that he waa Innocent ef felonious assault with which he was charged. For It was her father, together with her stepmother, now dead, who burned and cut and beat her, according to the story of the girl. STOEY IS HEAETEE5DI5G "They made me stand In the kitchen without any clothes on while they heat ed irons in the fire until they were red. Then they put the Irons on me. First it hurt so that I screamed and cried. But they laughed. Then I fainted. They would stop then until some other time." This, repeated over and over, varying only in degree and dejjeneracy of cruel ty, was the story of Minnie, a shrinking, frightened girl, who . does not look her age Gallander, who Is S6 years old, is a clay modeling vaudeville actor.'1 The charge, made against him after an investigation by Charles Harstedt of the Brooklyn Children's socfety, assisted by Assistant District Attorney Helen P. McCormtck, Involved alleged cruelty dating from the time of his second mar riage in May, 1918, until the firl escaped 1 from her home through the window of a I coal cellar and found refuge with the rrotestant sisters or aiannattan. "CAVE ME WHISKT" uv.A r w.n. v, . .... i i a u"s" lor.: someining to eat. tney gave me wniSKey. , the girl's story went on. "My stepmother i gave my half-brothers and sisters a pack age of needles and told them to stick them through my arms. Then she gave a pair of pliers to my half brother Al bert, and told him to pull out my teeth He broke off four at the roots before 1 fainted. They laughed and had a good time because I lasted that long." Some of the other cruelties Involved in the charge are these : She was made to stand, practically nude while knives, forks and broken dishes were hurled at her. She was moved, when the family changed residence. In a trunk. GBATE DCG FOR HER A grave was dug for her in the cellar and several times a week she was taken, with threats and beatings to view the yawning hole. According to a statement made by Callander's attorney, he blames his sec ond wife, who died last fall, for ths cruelties practiced on.his daughter. Her four children, the half brothers and sis ters, who assisted in the alleged torture, are three girls, 11, 9 and 6. and a boy of 14. All were put In an institution when the father married for the third -time last August. Minnie testified that after she escaped from her father's house, she wandered about the city several days and finally fainted on the street. She was taken to a Jamaica hospital, where needles were extracted from her arms and her wounds healed. OATH OF SILEXCE TAKE!? Mindful of the oath she had been com pelled to take upon the. Bible by her parents, binding her not to Inform out siders of the cruelties, she told a fan tastic story of having just arried in this country from Europe. Removed to the home of the Protestant Sisters in Manhattan, she was given care and affection and thrived mentally and physically. It was when she was prepared for confirmation in February that, in gratitude to -he sisters and re morseful for the falsehood under which she was living, she revealed her identity and told her story. Gallander is held in $2500 bail for ex amination Monday. Aerial Instruction Units at Colleges Not Contemplated Washington. Aprll 3 (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Colonel O. Westover of the air serv ice, in a letter to Senator Cham berlain, explains ,hat the service is not prepared to establish units for Instruc tion In flying; at colleges and universi ties, which had been suggested by L M. Brlggs at Vorvallis, Or. The interests of economy and safety, he says, require that flying instruction should be given only at army and navy pilot schools, but assistance will be given for ground training at schools where units of the reserve officers training corps are maintained. A lim ited number of aero engines can be loaned to institutions for this work. It Is also stated that practice flights by reserve military aviators will be encouraged, and commandants have been Instructed to permit such flights at times when they will not Interfere with the regular , work. Setting of Oregon Eggs Sent to France Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis, April 3. -A setting of eggs of the famous Oregon strain will be shipped to France to test whether eggs will keep for such a length of time tinder these conditions and still be fit for hatching. The shipment ; was ordered by Albert Ouscel.st ;Ann d'Aubray.j Morblhan. France, r. The order , Ind lcateg. that the fame of the Oregon egg-laying hens, originated by Professor James Drvden, has raihed Enron. ; , . STORY OF GIRL ONE FIENDISH ORTUR Special ELABORATE PLANS MADE FOR EASTERf ROGRAMS (Continued From Pags Sixteen) "Holy City," and the program folows: Organ introduction. "Con temptation"; chores and tenor solo, ''No Shadow . Yonder" ; . mezzo soprano aoto, "Eyes Hath Not Seen"; chorus. "For God So Loved the Worid'V tenor solo, "My Soul la Atbtrtt for God"; omn solo. "Adoration"; chorus. "To Fining Pot Is lor Silver"; soprano aolo, "The Ara They"; duet, "They 8 hall Hunger No Mora"; chorus, "For Thee, O Dear. Dear Country"; organ postlnde, "Great and Marvelous Ara Thy Works. Lord God." Tha agisting soloist win be: Miss Ruth Agnev, Uiaa Emails Spaeth and Chester Scott. The .organist and director is Miss Margaret Lauberson. Ferns fresDytarlafi Tha Forbes Presbyterian church their, under the able direction of C. H. Robinson, will sing Gonnad's "Redemption" at the regular service. Bunds? evening. 7 :80 o'clock. TbU is a work of marked beauty and well deserving of the thorough preparation which baa been given by this excel lent choir. The narrative solos will be tang by Messrs. C. 11- Kobineon, Dr. Bittner and B. M. Armstrong. The choir will also present several appropriate anthems and Mrs. Fred J. Stock will sing "Hosanna" Centra) Pnsibylerlan Tha Central Presbyterian Sunday school will give an Easter program at 7:30 p. m., in which all of the Sunday school wUl be represented in a "Pageant of the Resurrection" by II. Augustine Smith. A short talk by tha pastor and as anthem by tha choir will make a very interesting program. Dr. Nugent will preach in the morn ing and the chorus choir will furnish special Easter music. Vernon Presbyterian The Easter services at Vernon Presbyterian church. Nineteenth and Wygsnt, will be con ducted by Rev. W. U Van Nuys with appropriate Raster music, under the direction of Un Arthur Perrin. Morning service. 11 o'clock, "Triumph of Life." Anthem by the choir and solo by Mrs. R. Evans. livening, 7 30 o'clock. "Ha Is With Is Still." Kaster anthem, choir. Solo by Mrs. Arthur Perrin. First Conaraaatlonal Special Easter music will be a feature of the services Sunday at the First Congregational church. The programs are as follows: Morning Organ Prelude "Coronation March." Meyerbeer Quartet "Let the Heavens Be Joyful" .... Fletcher Quartet "As It Began to Dawn". . . . . .Martin Soprano solo Easter Song, "Hosanna" Jules Granier Organ Postlude "Hallelujah Chorus". . .Handel Evening Orgsn Prelnde Sonata Pascal Letnmones Quartet "King All Glorious" Bamby Bass solo "Resurrection 8ong"...W. L. Wood Quartet "O. Saviour of the World" .... Goss Organ Postlude ' ' Hosanna' ' Wachs Mrs. Florence Kelly, who for the past dozen years hss been tha efficient executive head of the National Consumers' league, is to address I)r. McElveen's Current Event clsss on Easter Sunday noon. No one hss done more to humanize the conditions under which garments are manufactured than Mrs. Kelly. She baa been the apostle of sanitation tint hss driven the sweatshops out of existence. She bas formu lated many of the industrial laws that are in force $n the progressive states of the nation. She is in the Pacific Northwest enjoying a need ed and deserved rex I after these years of toil. , Highland CongragaUonal The Easter services at the Highland Congre gational church will be of the following order: Lhiring the Sunday school hour the Children will give a festive program. At the hour of morn- 1"' "hj,p' " "i-3"' .wiH, e cfiebJ5 dltiori to y,, oth festival music. Mrs. JC Keener will sing "A Song of the Resurrection" ia"a ua uennae vi wui renaer uumni llu J ' un aii)i ii. in una cienmi, i .ju, there will be an Easter concert, the chief item in which will be a descriptive cantata by young ladies from the Sunday school called " the ttes- nrrection Life." Miss G. Ost will also sing the solo. "Angels Roll the Rock Away." E. Tipp will play Handel's "Largo" .as a viulin solo and Miss A. r Tee land W1U sing Christ lias Opened Paradise." by Hawley. Sunnysld Congregational Morning : Prelude "Spring Song" Hollins Anthem "Hail Thou Glorious Easter Morn ing" Scbnecaer Junior Choir Sermon "The First Fruits of a Glorious Har vest." Quartet "Praise to God for the Miracle" .... Meredith Four members of Junior choir Offertory "Carol" Schuman Postlude "Triumphal March" Merkel Evening: Prelude. ."Song of Praia" Gray Antnem "snout is mgn Heaven Wright) Solo Light That Breaks Irom Tender Tomb Gordon unstad j Risen King." by P. A. Schnecker. Special tn- Anthera "For Christ the Lord Is Risen" . Gaines ; tliems: "King Victorious." "by Hine; "Alle Offertory "Intermezzo" Lemare i luia, Christ Is Risen." by F. S. Lorenze; "The Lontrsiio solo Calvary Rodney Miss Jewie Hoge Sermon "The Joy of Easter." Anthem "Hosanna" Grainer Solo "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" ? Handel Miss Marion Bennett Anthem "Cnfold Ye Portals' Connod Postlude "Posthide" Atkinson Memwlal Suhuman At the Atkinson Memorial Congregational church, of which the Rev. K. Flint is minister, the following Easter day programs will be ren , dered : Morning Voluntary "On the Holy Mount" Droisk Miss Reynolds ! Anthem "Wak Ye Ransomed" S pence Uuartet Offertory "Prophet Bud' Schumann: Mis Reynolds j Solo "Easter Dy ' Vanda Water i Miss Eda Richmond I Postlude "March Pontificale" Gounod Mis Reynolds esper Voluntary "By the Sea" Schubert Miss Reynolds ! Anthem "Now Is Cbnst Risen" Uelbel Uuartette Of.'ertory "Night" . . Schytt Mis Reynolds Solo "reace I Bring to kou" Lyric Mrs. Mildred 1'harris Postlude "Forest Scenes ' Schumann Miss Reynolds The quartet is composed of Miss Eda Ktcb Frsnk Lewis, tenor; Curtis Beach, bsso. Miss Irene Reynold Is accompanist and di rector of music. First United Brthrn At the First United Brethren church a miscel laneous Easter program by the Sunday school will be given at 10:30 a. m. The children will be the chief participants at this service. The pastor will speak, baptism will be observed and members received into the church. In the evening th choir of 23 voice will giv the Easter cantata, , entitled "Our Living Lord." by Ira Wilson. The progrsm: Hail. Day of Victory Soprano Obligate. Bas Solo and Choir The Entry Into Jerusalem ..Men's Chorus, Women's Chorus and Choir The Last Supper Tenor Solo The Crucifiction' Choir The BurisI . Contralto and Tenor Duet, and Choir Night Within the Garden Contralto Solo The Opening Tomb . . '. . Women' and Mens Chorus, and Choir The Angel' Song ... Two-part Women' Choru The Women at the Sepulcher Choir Now I Christ" Risen.". Choir I Know That My Redeemer Liveth Soprano Solo. Our Lord Victorious Choir Lift T"p Your Heads (base solo) The King of Glory ' Choir Sopranos Mesdames EUs, Davis, Pierce. Zeig ler. Maise. Mortensen. Clark. Altos Mes dames McDonald. Welch, Moore. Henderson. Keigler. Tenor Messrs. Long, Clark. Tnlly, Small. Buses Messrs. Rartmass, McCauley, Boosinger, Geiger. Long, Murphy. Director W. li. Moore. Pianist Mrs. J. B. Long. Unltsd Brethren Easter services will be observed in all of the four United Brethren churches of the city, in sermon, song and other exercises. At First United Brethren church, where there has been a revival in progress for tha past three weeks, th pastor. Dr. Byron J. Clark, will preach in the morning oa "Real Peace" and the Sunday achool will pot on an Easter program. Th chotr, tinder th leadership of Professor W. IL Moon, will close tb day in th evening with a musical cantata entitled "The Living Lord." The Sunday school at Second United Brethren church will put on an Easter exercise at tha Sunday school hour. Kan. At 11 o'clock tbe pastor, Kev. Ira Hawley, will preach oa the ubjecf, "She Lose Her Lord." The evening service will close the revival meetings ia which this church baa been engaged foe some time. Rev. Ev G. Shepherd wiU have charge, taking for his subject. "Deciding the Greatest Ques tion.' The choir will render special moac both moming and evening. . At th Third United Brethren church the Sun day school will, be held aa usual at 10 a. m. In place of. the regular preaching service there will be a program at 11 o clock. . Th evening service will be conducted by J. L. Hunt in , the absence of the pastor. f - The Fovuth t" ailed Brethren church Sunday chool wilt pnt, Q. aa Easter program et 11 a. ra.. followed by a aermonette by -the pastor. Rev. G. P. Blanchard. At 3 p. m., then will b a meeting , of tbe - Brotherhood. , In . the eveniag Mlaoop William H. Washinger will preacn ana communion service win follow. - Church f Our Father flleitawli - Music and tha fonewteg order of services win be observed os Easter day : Easter carols and an appropriata program will make tha church school hour especially interest ing to those who wish to visit the school. This service begins at 9:45. At 10:15 in the church there will be a christening service, at which all of the church school will ha pita out. Tts morning semes is at 11 o ciock. Kev. WUltaaa G. Eliot Jr. wiU soeak on "Is Jesus Using Now ? " At 12 o clock the sacrament of tha Lord s Sapper will be administered. Tha pastor emeritus, Rev. Thomas L. Eliot. D.P., and the pastor. Rev. William G. Eliot Jr. will conduct this service. Tha pastor will speak in tha evening on "Three Ways of Belief in Life After Death." This service is at 7 .4$. The music for tha morning will be repeated at tha evening service. Tha quartet choir wUl sing tha following numbers: Anthem "Awake Te Saints, Awake," Schnecker Anthem "Easter Dawn". Uanscom Offertory Anthem "As It Began to Dawn".Beed Tha members of the choir ara : Mrs; fjlseha Pete, soprano; Mitjlene Fraker Stltes, contralto: J. Rosa Fsrgo, tenor; Walter Hardwiek. bass and director. Balph W. Hoyt will preside at tha organ. Cast SMe Christian A combined service of readings, tongs and sermon will be the order of the Easter exer cises at the East Side Christian - Bible school and church. Tha day will open with a sunruo prayer meeting at 7 a. m.. under Ute auspices of tha Intermediate Society of Cwistlan En deavor, followed by a complimentary break fast to several of the classes, served by tha Sis terhood. At 10 a m. the. Bible school will convene and tha Easter program will be given as fol lows: - Song "Love Divine" Wesley Prayer Superintendent Martin Classes assemble for roll call Chorus by School "Beautiful' Easter" .... 3. W. Beazley "Tha Song of the Morning", Lorenz Six girls "God la Love" Miss Wbeelock Beginners department "Easter Bells" Martha Newton Misses Vira and Rea Smith "Swing, Snowy Lilies" Ira B. Wilson Girls' choir "Jesus Lives" J. H. Fillmore Entire school Pnxology (congregation standing) The Lord's Prayer, congregation, led by paster. Anthem "Allelulia, Christ Is Risen".... E. S. Lorent Mrs. Edith Chapman Eddy and choir Responsive Reading, "He Is Risen." page 4 2. CtmmumoD hymn, "More Lov to Thee, 0 Christ," 144. The Lord's Supper Eaftter Offerina. Anthem "Joyful Bells Ring Out" Irs B. Wilson Sermon "Seeds of Divine Life." Invitation hymn. "For You and for Me." 238. Hymn of Benediction.- 52. The chorus choir, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Chapman Eddy will render special Easter selections at the evening service in con nection with the regular service of sermon and song. Kern Park Christian Kern Park Christian church. Forty-sixth ave nue and Sixty-ninth street S. E. Appropriate Easter service will be held Sunday as follows: Merger meeting at 11 a. m.. with sermon by the pastor, J. P. Ghormley. D. D. A double chorus of 50 voices under the direction of Singing Evangelist Mrs. N. M. Stevenson will render special music. At 7 :30 p. ra. Easter music by large chorus and evangelistic sermon by the pastor, followed by the sdministraUon of Christian baptitm. First Christian Easter at the First Christian churcli, corner of Park and Columbia, will be observed with special features of music and instruction both in the churrh and in the Bible school. At 1 1 o'clock the Rev. 1L H. Griffis will discuss the bearing of the resurrection on present-dsy human needs. In the evening the young people of the con gregaUon will hold devotional services appro priate to the day with the theme. "Life Without Limit," led by Miss Mildred Hall. At 7:4 5 the Lord's ResurrecUon will be celebrated by the observance of the resurrection ordinnance of Christian baptism for the special benefit of those making a confession of their Christian faith. The pastor's discourse in the evening will be a brief Easter meditation. The Easter music, directed by Mrs. F. B. Newton, will be as follows: Morning, Quartet, "Hosanna' (Granier) : duet, contralto and tenor, "Come, Holy Spirit" (Jerome), Miss Dressel and Mr. Deegan; solo, baritone, "Jesus of Nasareth" (Hamblen), Mr. Mannan. Evening Quartet, "Hallelujah, Chrixt Is Riseu" (Lehler) -, solo, soprano, "Angels, Roll the Rock Away" (Mario), Mrs. Riddle; duet, contralto and baritone. "The Hills of Calvary'' ( tensing I , Miss Bressel and Mr. Mannan ; quartet. "The Lord Is Risen" (Heyser); duet, soprano and tenor, -"The Lord Is My Shepherd" (Matthews). Mrs. Riddle and Mr. Deegan. Rodney Avenue Christian The Rodney Avenue Christian church choir will nave a special musical service on Eater Sunday evening at 7:30. under the direction of Mrs. Maude Springer Bowen. Among the numbers j to be given will be the Easter cantatta, "The . c roas," by C. B. Blount: baritone olo bv Mr. Hall, "As Pants the Hart," by Francis Alhtson. Swedish Tabernacle At the Swedish Tabernacle, appropriate Earter services will be held, with an Easter program at 10 o'clock a. m.. and sermon on tbe topic. "The Day of Victory." At O p. m.. '"The Hesurrec- j tion, and at 7 :30 p. m., "In the Sunlight of nope. a special musical program wui oe ren dered by the choir, quartette and instrumental music. Offerings will be for foreign mission. First Friends The largest class of new members ever re ceived t one time in the First Friends church. East 35th and Main streets, will be given a public welcome Sunday morning. The pastor, II. L. Cox. has been, conducting a study class in the history, doctrines, work snd' responsibility of active membership in the Friends church in which much interest has been manifested. Pre ceding the public welcome the pastor will preach an Esster sermon and special music will be rendered by the choir.. At tbe Sunday school hour, 9:45. an rxcel- Whether Your Banking Needs Are Little Or Large AT this bank you can secure service ade Equate to meet your specific requirements. Whether your business is international in scope, requiring comprehensive foreign bank ing facilities; whether it is national or local, having to do with the moving of grain or ' lumber, or pertaining to the canning industry ; or whether your needs are met by a modest checking or savings account, this institution is at your service. It is the people's bank of Portland and as such it is prepared to serve ' the people to the fullest extent of its capacity. Ililffev WC wra-tXaVl aTst.l-L 1 Tvl tH'i , rf Libras wai Communion lent program win ha given by tha school , Pastor Homer Leslie Cox will apeak Htmday j evening on "Modern Spiritism. Its Came. Effects and Core." Tba lata trend toward tha occult will be discnased and the onija board, so popalar at present, wilt be displayed and explained. Than will be special music Aavarrtltts The Walla Willi college male quartet, which has made its initial appearance in Port land, will render a half hour of sacred manic in Chrittensen's hall, Sunday night, at 7:30 ociocx. The quartet member are Messrs. r oro, Jensen. Landeen' and Urauman, all of whom an soloists of ability. They com from the theological school connected with the Walla Walla college of Seventh ay Adveatists. lo cated at College Place. Wash. The quartet will occupy the regular time of music which pre cedes the service la this hall each Sunday night. Evangelist L. K- Dickson will apeak Sunday night . Realization League At the Realization league. Easter Sunday, new songs written and composed by Rev. 1L Edward Mills wiU be used. The children's church will give a short program in the morning and, Mr. Mills will deliver an Easter address. Mrs. F. W. Hawkins will sing the solo. In the evening a song service will be held at 8 o'clock, led by G. Wesley Rafford. song leader. The meetings will be held at the Modern Conserva tory of Music. 148 Thirteenth ltreet WaveHalgh Heights At Waverleigh Heights Congregational church Rev. O. P. Avery, pastor, wiU hold Easter serv ices, with admission of many members at Uie morning hour. A special illustrated service with Tissot pictures will be held in the evening. Clinton Kelly Memorial E. Sutton Mace, pastor of the Clinton Kelly Memorial, will preach Sunday morning and the Sunday school. Easter exercise will be held in tha evening at 7 :30. Church of Stranger At the United Presbyterian Church of the Strangers the morning service will be reception of new members, baptisms and observance of the Lord's Supper, with a short address by the pastor. Ir. S. Earl DuBois. An Easter program will be given in the evening. Exercises, songs and recitations by the little children. The usual chorus choir will render suitable music at both services. rvics Tor in Dear r.aster services tor the deal wui he new m Trwiity Lutheran churrh, corner Graham and Williams area., at 2 :30 p. m. The local pastor will speak on the subject. He Is Risen. Miss' Hulda Isaacson will render the hymn. "Father of Jesus Christ. My Ixird." in signs. All deaf are most cordial ly invited to attend First Spiritualist A lecture will be given Easter Sunday at 8 p. m., followed with message by James Mu esli and Mrs. M. J. Downs. Evening services will be st 7:45 p. m. by Mrs. Etta S. Bledsoe, who has returned from Cassadaga, Fla., at t--r several months of successful camp work. Mr. Blidsoe will not return for several week yet There will be solo ("Consider the Lillies ") by Miss E. Fishburn and ("Easter") by Lester Davis, followed by messages by Mrs. Etta Bled soe. Midweek messages services every Wednes day evening at 7:45 o'clock. EASTER MUSIC 10 FEATURE SERVICES (Continued From Page Sixteen) lain'- A minute man will be present with a fire-minute (Ut. Mrs. H. M. Huff is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the Easter program, which wil occupy tlie entire evening hour, beginning at 7 :30. The chief teattire wiU be the work of the primary department, although the choir and older pupils will have a part. Norwegian and Danish Methodist "The Riwn 'hrit" will he th t h.m at 1h Vancouver Avenne Norwegian and Danish Mettwv dUt church. Vancouver svenue and Skidmore street There also will be a reception to new members. In the evening the Sandy school will give an excelleVit program. There will be special singing both morning and evening. Woodlawn Methodist Morning service at the Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal cburh will consist of Sunday school and church me.reed into one zreat meetinff at 1 in n'j.1n.k R. ntittm wvll he HntiniElrH a . class for admission and a company of new recruits will unite with- the church. An Easter message by tbe pastor. Rev. J. II. Irvine, will be given at tb evening hour. Rot City Park Mtthodlst The following program, under th direction of the Misses Charlotte Tehben and Dorothy John son, will be given Sunday evening at 7 :30 at Rose City Park Methodist church: Processional Organist Recitation Juanita Hugh Easter story Junior Pupils Edward Wells. Kichsrd Rudolph, Charles Gillesoie. Doris Euler. Beatrice Rudolnh. i Solo Mrs. James Ram lord Recitation Anita Euler Song and pantomime. ... Beginners' Department Margaret Johnson. Alice Guatofson. Mary Adele Clark. Mary Grigsby. Mary Jones. Bonnie Walker. Virginia Sesrle, Theodosi Foutana, Jean Garter. Soloist, Mrs. Mar garet Moore Bourne. Easter Carol snd Message. .Primary Department Solo Mr. George CrooS Recitation . . Lulu Ruth Jones Missionary Sketch Senior Department Jeanette White. Helen Adsjm, Beatrice Tebben, Ralph Schlegel. Dr. Hewitt, Paul Sharp. Arthur Dawnon, George Beach, Alice Wells. Mary Wells. Adelia White. Honor Younguson, Mr. Rollins. Solo and tableau1 Soloist, Mrs. George Cross. First M. E. Church The following will be the order of service at the Firrt M. E. church Sunday f Moming Prelude "Resurrection Morn" Jugiaston Mr. Gladys Morgan Farmer Anthem "Thou Shalt Not Hold Him Longer" . . . . Togrich Quartet "Blessed Jams" (Dvorak) Stabit Mater Miss Goldie Peterson. Mrs. Ester Collin Chatten, E. T. Jones. Walter J. Stevenson. V WHATEVER service you require, W yOU may be 8ure tijat eTt yQU will receive the sincere consideration and careful attention of our bank. BANK OF CALIFORNIA. N A A NATIONAL 3 AN K. Portland to feature Anthem "They Hsv Taken Away j My Lord" i. ...SUiner Solo "Easter Song" Dressier Mia Goldie Peterson , Evening Prelude "Hosanna" .DuBois Anthem "I Am Hg Thai Liveth" Scott Quartet "Cod Bo Loved the World" (Crucifixion) Stalner Duet "8o Thou. Uftest Thy Divine Petition- (Crucifixion) . ;.' . . . Sxalner E. Trevor Jones. Walter t. Stevenson Anthem "Easter Anthem." Organist. Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer: -soprano. Mise Goldie Peterson; contralto, Mrs. Esther Collin C batten; tenor. Director . Trevor Jones; bass, Walter I. Stevenson, j Lincoln Methodist f The Easter services at Lincoln church will consist of a sacred concert at 11 ot the Lin coin Chora) club, assisted by members of tha Franklin High School Glee club. : Abo thcr will be a solo by Dr. Ells Welch. Other fea tures of the program will be a duet by Harriet Heath and Mis Crouch, a aolo by Ernest Hugill and one by Margaret Wickersham. Tb concert will be directed- by Professor R. B. Walsh of Franklin high school. At the rloa ther will be baptisms and persona received into the church. At 1 :SO the pastor. Rev. F. A. Ginn. will preach the Easter sermon.-, t kVnlte Temple Dr. Waldo of the White Temple has made special arrangements for a great day on Easter. Ia tha morning be will preach on tha subject. "Christ, the First' Fruit of the Resurrection." The ordinance of Christian baptism will be ad ministered. The Tempi quartet wiU render a cantata. Special' arrangementa have been made for organizations to attend tba service, In the evening the Rev. James H. Franklin. D.D., foreign secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission society, wUl spesk. He wsa a special delegate to Franc and Belgium, and is tb author of the recent book. "In the Track of j th Storm." Dr. Franklin at the present time i making a special trip to the Pacific coast in the interest of the New World Movement. He i I an outstanding character and is known the world ! over as a platform speaker and an author. Spe- cial musio will be rendered by the Temple cusr- tet The ordinance of Christian Baptism will be administered. East Sid Baptltt ! A .very nnusual thing will take place on ; Easter Sunday morning at tb East Side Baptist church.- East Twentieth street, of which Dr. W. tlinson sna Kev. H T, cash an the pastors. It will undertake to raise a thank offerina tc God of $5000. Without any appeals or persuasion this volun tary offering will, it ia confidently believed, be more than subscribed as soon a tb opportunity is given. It is proposed to hsv the congrega tion pass down the aisle of the church and pise their gifts on th table in front of the pulpit Dr. Hinson will presch both -morning and eve ning. At 11 o'clock his them wiU be: "A Sob and a Song," and at 7 :80 he will preach ' on "Graves and Garden." Tbe ordinances of i believers bsptism and th Lord's supper will b servea aurtng tne asy. Tbe choir will render the following Easter anthems: "Lift Tour Glad Voices," by Avery; "Festival Te Ifeum." Buck; "I Am Alpha and Omega." by Stalner; and the solo from Handel's Messiah. "He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shep herd." sung by Mrs. Eugene Spear. Following are the musical numbers for Esstar Sunday at the Eut Side Baptist church: Moming "Lift Tour Glad Voices" (Avery); "Festival Te Ileum'' (Buck), chorus choir. Eve ning "I Am Alpha and Omega" (Stainer). "He ShaJl Feed His Flock" (recitative and aria from "Tbe Messiah"). Mrs. Spier. Highland Baptist At the Highland Baptist church. W. T. Milliken, D t . th pastor, hss chosen these sermon subjects for Esster: 11 a. m.. "The Triumphant Lord "; 7 :80 p. m , "The Hour of Decision." The orchestra numbers to b rendered at the morning service will be: "Joy to the World ' ( Mackie-Beyer) ; offertory. "Csvalleria Rusticana" (Mascagni). Special mudc by the choir will be given at both morning and evening services. Olanco Baptist At tiie Glencoe Baptist church an interesting program will b given st 7.480 p. m. Rev. Lu I letue will give a short address. Special music I l reading by the Bible school pupils and Superintendent A. D. Bosserman. Several peopl i will be baptized at tbe close of the service. E EASIER WITH MUSIC (Continued From Psge Sixteen) church with an elaborate mustcal program at all three ot the services. . At 7 a. m. holy crmmunion. The musical setting by Tertius Noble of the Kyne. Creed. Sanctus, Agnus Dei and Gloria in Excelsis, a composition of rare merit, will be sung by tbe choir. At 11 o'clock tbe service will open with the processional hymn, 'Welcome, Happy Morning." Then the following will be sung by the choir of fio voices: Anthem, "Chrift Our Passover" (BarUett, "Te Deum" and "Jubilate (Oliver King) ; offertory anthem, "On Wings of Living IJght" (Bartlett). A second celebration of tile holy communion with the music of Tennis Noble. Recessional hymn, "Jesus Christ Is Risen To day." i At 8 o'clock in the evening, "Magnificat" nd "Nunc Demittls (Smart), anthem, "My Be loved Is Mine" (Walker Kobson) . An unusual aud interesting feature of the 11 o'clock service will be the presence of the Sunday school, for which seats will be reserved. The children will follow the choir, singing in the processional hymn. Immediately after tbe cresd their Lenten effering will be presented. Tbe soloist are. Mrs. Gabriel Pullin. soprano; Mrs. Katherine Corruccinl. contralto: Harvey Hudson, tenor; Fred Crowther. baritone; Fred Brainerd, organist: Miss Harper, violinist, t. Michaels Episcopal The following will be the Easier day services at HL Michael Eiiiscopal church in Rosa t'fly Park, of which Rev. T. F. ' Bowen i vietr 7:30 a. m.. Holy communion; 10 a. m., Sunday school Easter Festival service; 11 a. mt. Holy Oregon PARISHES OBSERV Caster Services communion and ermon, with this special pro gram of Easter music: Processional Hysan : Jesus Christ Is Risen To day Wergsn Syria. Eleisoa .....Gounod Gloria Tibl Geunod Credo ...j W. T. Best Hymn: Th Strif Is O'er. .. (From Paleatrins) Sermon by. th Vkar: ' Tb Power of the Res urrection. Offertory .Anthem: . Alleluia, Christ Is Risen W. II. Eaathsm Sursum Cord. Sanctna. Agnus Dei Adama Hymn: Angels. BoU th Rock Away. .. .Roper Nunc Dimittis . Bsrnhy Recessional Hymn: At the Lamb' High Feast W Sing RoMiimuller Mi Edna Burton, organist. There will be a baptismal service at 4 o'clock. Oreo Memorial Grace Memorial Episcopal church is planning an elaborate musical sarvio for Easter morning: rroeasaionai weicorn Happy Morning. Kyrie Mendelssohn. Gloria Tibi Cambridge. Anthem "Christ, the Lord. Is Risen." by Morri-on. Soloist'. Mm. Charles Moody, Mr. Richard Mnlholland and F. J. Glass. Hymn 'Christ, the Lord. Ia Kisen Today." Anthem "Hosanna," by Grenirr. Offertory solo, E, N. Strong "Saneta." by Cambridge. Duet "Benedlrtus," by Adsms. Mrs. A. H. St Clair and Hit Jc K. IHckaon. Solo "Agnus Dei." by Biaeu rs. Harold C Bayley. Gloria in KiceW. Old Chant. Nunc Dimittis Simper. Kecnwtona "Come. Ye Faithful," by Sulli van. Mrs. 11 C. Dy, director and organist. Good hphrd (tplicopal) The Easter music program at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Kev. John Dawson, rector. wiu oe a' toiipwa: Processional "Tbe Day of Resurrection ' Haydn 'Christ Our Passover ' .... Aflikrniiiirum Te peum vn Boskorok "Benedictus" Anon. Introit "Allelnis. Alleluts" Monk "siyris" Gounod Hmn "Jesus Christ Hss Risen Today".. i.vra Dandles Anthem "He Is Risen ' Nramler "Sumum Gorda and Nsnctus" Cauitdg Communion Hymn "And .Now. U Father" Monk "Gloria in Excelsis" Old Chorus Recessional "Welcome Happy Morning". . Sullivan Urganist. Mus L. Hiackwell Our Savior Lutheran Our Savior Lutheran, corner East Grant in.1 Tenth streets, will observe Esster with special servicM at 11 a. m. A . pro-rervlce will be held st 10 o'clock, si the iter rhesrage will be tha main them of song and Bible reading m the Sunday ichooL Tht will b followed by th main service in Norwegian. when Rev. M. A. Uhriatensen will presch the Easter nemon. There will be aDecial mualc by the cboir, with Mrs. EUingbo a soloist St. Paul's Lutheran Special Easter services will be held at Rt Paul s Lutheran church. East Tweirth and Clin ton street. Th pastor. Rev. A. Kraua, will preach th confessional sermon at 10 a, m. Tba nubject for the Easter sermon will be: "Christ's Resurrection the Evidence of God's Reconcilia tion." Evening service is held st 7:80 o'clock. and tbe topic for the sermon will be "The ltock o: Ages. in united choirs will sing both morning and evening. Bible study and Luther league at b p. ra. Esster Monday it 8 p. m.. quarterly meeting of the congregation. All mem bers should be present. All steel paHsenger cars have been adopted by Egypt's state railways. The Real of a Bank's Service SERVICE is a bank's most important stock in trade. It embraces the safeguarding of funds and the usual bank detail, ot course. But it should also include a warm, personal appreciation of and interest in the daily bus iness problems of its depositors. We invite you to test State Bank service by the one method that is most practical the opening of an account. Keep in Mind the STATE BANK FIFTH AND Alto Foreign at Lowtit ZgLnTsi J CtwtUan 1 ' ' 1 CHECKING ACCOUNTS Those who maintain Checking Accounts with us Insure their money against all possibility of loss, utilize the best known method of regulating income and outgo, and protect them selves automatically against error, fraud or carelessness. Checking Accounts Cordially Invited ' HIBERNIA COMMERCIAL; AND SAVINGS BANK Fourth and Washington Streets Member of Federal Reserve 45yem OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TO 8 TRADE WITH THE ORIENT - VWtifcorrespondents of the highest standing in China, Japan, lotti, and other countrie of the Orient, arid branches in all fhe principal porti : nn the Pacific Coaet of North America, this branch is excellently equipped to serve the Interests of THE C4NADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE FOURTH AND STARK STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON .'i 'Jr'A'-''.i'-:,'--.-r'f'!--,''': --i-.- . .' . y r .;'.-'-f'-.' r-;. 485 Branch ia Canada, also Branches in London, England; Mexico City, Moxicoi Havana, Cuba; King ton, Jamaica. , Other Brinches will be opened shortly In Central and South America and Britiah Weak Indiea,- CATHOLIC CHURCH IES- CELEBRATE EASIER (Continued From P- Sixteen) ( the 11 o'clock maw: Tldl Aqua as, Orsfriawr Hsrdn a Imperial Mass in r; ofUrtory, Refn CoJj, Warner: Hosanna, tirsniar; bndirtio -i of the blessed sacrament j HallelalelV ' olH.ru. (Mnuishl. Handel. The soloist wUl. be: Mies zit Manning. Miss llertmd luna, TV Frank T)ionillncn and K. Louis Fredripu. Mias Horenee IHiy st the oraan. t. Marya ''OatnadraT. The following order of service wiU b.- , serted morning and fWifing at HL HaryV v th corral ' . ? '.';. Solemn rmntifiral mass, 11 I. n, ' ., " Procession "Ki-ce Scre1o' Efar During Voting of the a rchbishnr "Re- A gin Coeli " , Old "j Tropcr of the Mas Itccio Tono and VU J , . can Plain fhnt. . . ,' ...7 "is Krn "Maw of St Frsncia- ...llsSnma Gloria and Cred. "B..lcmn Mass No. it" . Moasttel 1 Offrrtoiy Motet 'Terra Trrniilti" . . . . Wtegand ; Sanctu and Benedicts "St. Cecilia". .Gounod i Agimv Dei ".Solemn Mio ISo. - ' . . . .MonewM At Knd of Mm "ltnamia . uCivanlerV Sol.w bv Muses Tnu l.rd.vala. Adel Bamiokel,, a Mrs. l(oe Kriedle-r;unelli; Mra.tr. Albert Glan ell! nd Ben U Msrkee. Orgsnlst and director,; tYederirk W ' (joodrich. j Church of th Madeleine : The following order of seniles will t ob-4 : sotved at the tliun h of the Madulelnet - . Uolcmn high mass a a. in. Procession "Thu Strife Is O er " . . . . Palentrina" Vidi Aciusm Traditional I'roiier of the" Mass , Recto Tono Ksrie and ;in "Mass of t Margaret" Von Gradual nd Sequence "llsec I He".... , V. . Goodrich jOfdrtory Solo "lirgina foell" Centanlni Sunrlus and Benedtctua "Mais of HL Mar garet" Ton i Annus IVci , Biset j During. Communion "Penia Angelicu" , , Ftsnck "o Halutana ',,... lUifltt At Knd of Mats "Hosanna " (Jraruar SoUk by Mrs I-llr M. Meott. Mrs. Cbrl A. Nhre. Mia. K. Keating. Mrs. A. F. Pet rel. T. Klira. M m." llora. e I.uckett in charge of choir Urganist, Miw Amelia Vbltnaa. recUir, Frederick W. (Juodrlah. Corvallis Commercial" Club Has New Head Corvalli". April 3. C. O. Laurltcan of San Francisco has benn named aocr tary of tlie Corvaltts Commercial club, at a salary of 0lKi a year. The club is determined to put Corval!is on tha map and build up a city second to non In the Wlllamrtte valley south of Port- land, a city worthy to be tha site Of the greatest arglcultural colleg-e. west of the Mlt-sourl river. ' T . KxperlmrntcrK have found that sugar beets can be grown In Kngland with s larger stipar content than thosa grown on the continent of Kurope. Measure STARK STS. Kirhanf Rates w5pS the growing trade Uft-ith the Orient. : At, the Chnrrh .of hr Father il'niiariaa) '