The Oregon daily journal., May 16, 1920, Page 30, Image 30

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1920.
INSPIRING STORY OF
GREAT NORTHWEST
IS TOLD' BY RILEY
Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce
Audience Is Delighted Wfth Lec
ture at Noonday Meeting.
MENTAL SURVEY
AT INDUSTRIAL
BEAUTY SPOT IN UMPQUA
v '
r 1
L
E
Only .17 Per Cent of Girls Tested
i Are of Average Normal Intel
ligence; Lessons Drawn.
I f
2
SCi
IS MALI
'.'The lure of the great Northwest
is Irresietable jwhen that master of
description, Jank - Branch Riley,
does thej luringi" says an editorial in
1 the official bulletin of the Pittsburg.
'!. Pa., Chamber at Commerce, received
by the local chamber. :
"One of the (biggest noonday audi
ences that the chamber has witnessed
In many imon that waa lured away from
the workaday atmosphere of the busi
v boh world through the pleasing voice
and exalted rhetoric of Riley Monday
afternoon and or two hours enjoyed
bis inspiring story of the wonderland of
the North Pacific Washington, Oregon
': and British Columbia," continues the
article, j " . I j
"There! Is no (international boundary
to Riley's International talk.. H , n
twines the Stars end Stripes and the
f dominion flag of Canada with an unc
' tion that effaces (anything so trite as the
spirit of political division. I
"For the timei'being his state Is the
treat outdoors the union of forest, river
and the mountain; the dominion of big
game, the fishes land the birds, and the
universal empire J of God's glorious eun-
: shine.. i .
FICTCRfiS BEACTI rNOIVALED
"Next to Rlleyi's eloquence, the audi
ence enjoyed the junrivafed beauty of his
pictures, -i He showed an amazing num
ber of these and after it was over,
everybody wondered if it were possible
that there could: be a spot in all that
quarter of a million square miles of ter
ritory which his magic camera has over-
. looked. i .. i
- "He elicited applause when he stood
on the fertile smiling plains below some
snow-clad mountain and spread a- man
; tie of magnificent blooms miles in ex
i tent as if to contrast the glistening, icy
summits of the lordly mountain where
grim and shiveriing King- Winter sits
the year around Riley moves up and
plants his camera in the yawning crev
ice of a glacier tat the foot of the old
king's crystal thttone. ij (
SHORT. OF A MOlJJSTArX ,
"Twilight comes on. The mountain
peak turrt to opal, then to scarlet and
finally ta purple- Just as it seems to
transcend: to heaven to remain through
the 'long night and Riley's description
sent a chill and a Bhudder through the
spines of his hearers the ghost of a
mountain.' i ' ' r
"Riley's .lecture; however, went into
the practical sldeiof the Northwest. The
enchanting scenes of mountain, glade
' end sea after all was only the attractive
frame to i the more splendid picture of
golden opportunity which that region
hold to the pioneers, the settler and
the investor. Rilpy never heard of sta
tistics, but his descriptions are graphic
and convincing. ( Riley never ; heard of
advertising-he 1 an artist and a law-
- yer but mo better advertiser of the
.advantage of these far off corners of
tJncle Sam's and John Bull's possessions
ever before wrote! "copy.
"Riley is a' missionary; and he Is
preaching! the gospel of long life and
; Tfappinesi Folks who hear him find
a, new zest in life ; his Mrmon Inculcate
: faith in the heavenly surroundings that
still abides in this jold world, mundane al
- though itibe. He exhorts ihis proselytes
to go out asd warship 'the sunshine,
the trees, : the bird and the flowers and
to mingle with God's creatures y that
'. world which man; has not deracecl. And
here's good news Kiley is coming back
. next year." i ..... i
Reed College Notes
IfcED OOLLtaifl activities centered
about Wednesday's Oswego- hike and
boating parly. Use final social event of
the yean until l Commencement week.
About students end faculty members
Inked or Erode toi Oswego, there walking
around the south 'end of Oawego lake
, or canoeing up fhe lake. A picnic din
ner, prepared by! Miss Irene Harrington
of the Reed commons, was served at the
regular hour, and a pleasant time was
spent in rottstlngi "hot dogs" and eating
Ice cream which had been provided for
twice the crowd present.'
The commencement program was an
nounced ' In Wednesday's Quest as fol
lows: - Sunday, i baocal&uru&te sermon,
by Ir. W. T. McKlveen, pastor of the
First Congregational church; Monday,
: Annual concert .j by the Reed college
chorus; Tuesdayf river day excursion for
.the Reed f-oliegei community .and invited
friends; Wednesday tacture-orgau re
cital, by Frofessor LHcien E. -Becker ;
Thursday, senior class day Friday,
nior ball ; Bajturday, commencement
exercises at ltf (o'clock, add rees by Ir.
John M. Coulter, presentation of diplo
mas, exercises out of doors 3 o'clock,
dancing on the lwi by Reed women-
o'clock, alumni dinner. ;
James Hamilton, business manager of
the college alumni, collected the final
Installment from annual , Subscribers
Thursday, and. the mailing list has grown
to considerable length. 'The booklet will
be ready for publication eavly in June,
It will contain about 400 views of col
lege, campus, -faculty and students, and
In addition a written summary of the
college activities- tor the year.
Dr. A. A. Knowlton. of the college
. physics depasimfent lias been awarded
$200 for the purpose- of research work,
according to a' letter received from the'
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, f- Ir. Knowlton haa been
Interested for several years in magnetic
alloys and the appropriation is tor the
purchase of studeet assistance. Craig
Kltot, a Reed sophomore, will assist Dr.
Knowlton this summer in i the chemical
work of the research. " I!
Dr. O. H. Parish, city health officer,
was Bpeaker at last, week's Biology club,
held at the home of Dr: it B. Torrey,
and he spoke in an interesting way of
the mechanics oil the public health de
partment of Portland. This department
has charge of vital statistics of the t-ity
and Portland ha one of the hishest rat
ings In the country for efficiency, ac
cording to national health reports. ! ,
Dean Bertha K. Young, professor of
,: English at Reedj was honored last week
by Mrs. Elliott R. Corbet t. Reed regent,
Who entertained? for Miss Young at her
country home. Presiding tit the tea
table were Mrs, Helen Ladd Corbett,
Mrs. Charles Miller and Miss Lucy
Smith. I
To Operate Sawmill
Spokane. Wash.. May 15. .The Mc-
(Joldrick Lumber company will begin
operation of its sawmill In Spokane
on a two-shift basis Monday, increasing
the output of the plant 125,000 feet of
lumber daily aaid giving employment
for additional rner
j iiu .1 1 1 3 . ... i- : ii j i it -.'in. ..in i., . i, . tim , nr.; ,n tTww-i mntnrt nir.T,;ft ,w r nim ir-f . . ,,( .n.-r-tMawwjruirT ...-e v. t T.'"
FALLS OF WILLAMETTE PHOTOGRAPHED FROM AIRPLANE
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Vicv looking down stream from ab
i ; " ' "
PRIZES OFFERED ,
BERRY GROWERS
IN BROWNSVILLE
Chamber jof Commerce Launches
Campaign to Stimulate Produc
tion: Other Prizes Announced.
Brownsville,: Or., May 15.- The
Brownsville Chamber of ttomtnerce
in Order to interest people In plaht
Ing new lawns and flower gardens
In town, and to promote also th
planting of blackberries, raspberries,
logans and blackcaps, has publishfed
a list of prizes which wili .be given
to citizens. These prizes wilt be
given by Brownsville merchants as
follows:
For blackcaps raised during the 1920
season, the .Graves Canning company,
owners of the tannery here, will give
$12.50 ; for red raspberries, $12.50. As a
prize to yie-producer of the beet logan
berries during the present season, C. E.
Stanard & Son will give a prize of $10.
COTiS PRIZE AXNOHKCKD
The Bank of Brownsville will give a
first prise, of f25- for the lest corn
raised and s the ICImore-toavenport Real
Estate company will give- a second prize
of J10.' Charles Sterling of the Browrjs
ville warehouses will give a prize of
$10 for - the best garden, and for the
best garden grown by a. boy or girl,
Cooley & Co. will give 10 in merchan
dise, with W. J. Lane, jeweler, giving
a second award of a f5 gold ring.
For lawns, the Chamber of Commerce
announces the following awards to be
given: For. the best lawn, a lawn
mower, to be given by . the White Hard
ware company, and for the next -best one,
$o to be i donated by the - Brownsville
creamery. ; For : a lawtc grown . in 1920,
the . Dunlap Drug company will, bestow
a $5 fountain pen. -....
PRIZES FOU PLOWEftS " - '
The prizes for flowers are as follows;
For tbe best roses, 110 Jrom RUtgoB
drug store, i and f or the next best reees,
$5 from the llazelwood creamery. jFor
sweet - peas, - Thompson & , Son will give
$5 in merchandise. and Jones Cash store
will give, for a second prize, $2.50. . Fof
the finest f and thriftiest dahlias the
Oeorpe Evans Hardware store will con
tribute $5, and other similar prizes will
be given,: for 'Various other flower gar
dens.
. The Chamber of Commerce has a sum
ber of different projects for the civic
bettertneht of the town this year, i and
details of these, plans will - be worked
out in the near future. : ; . - .- ;..
Rev. McLatn , Davis, pastor of the
First, rresbyterian" church, - has been
Chosen by the W. G. Veasev-pogt, O, A
R.. and the Robert Brown circle,
Ladies of the O. A. R., to deliver th
Memorial day Sermon here May 80. Rob
ert Downs of the Methodist church will
deliver an address at the Decoration- day
celebration May 81 at the Masonic ceme
tery. The Q. A. R. committee in charge
is J. t. Hollenbeck. J. F. Venner, Mrs.
Ella Stand Ish and Mrs. L. b. Gamble.
Prominent 0. A, (3. r -Girl
.Weds Member
Of the Class of 1917
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-'
lis. May 15. The marriage of Miss
Lulu Meloy. O. A. C ! girl. to. Clarence
B. Johnson at Yakima, Waftn., oii May
s, has been announced. Mrs. Johnson
was a senior in commerce and attended
college up to the time of her marriage.
bhe haa been on the girls' varsity
basketball team for two years,- and is
a member of Delta Vai Kappa, honor
ary physical education organization,
and Phi Theta Kappa, girls' honorary
commerce iraternity.
Johnson Is an O. A. C graduate of
'17. He is, engaged in business in Top
eajsh, wash
. v
ove the falls at Oregon City wltli ttio
tlie center .and the canal leading to
Bureau to Manage -Membership
Drive
Of State Chamber
'
With definite assurance givn that the
State Chamber of Commerce is to con
duct an expansion campaign, announce
ment has been- made that the American
city bureau will take charge of the
work of increasing membership and re
organizing commercial bodies through
out Oregon.
There" will be five weeks of educational
work, followed by Ofte Week of intensive
drive. This rule Will be generally 1 ap
plicable in the various cities where cam
paigns are to "be conducted. ..
Colonel C. A. Simmons of San Fran
cisco will work with the state organlta
tion.
The American City bureau conducted
the first campaign for the War Camp
Community service at this reduest - of
the war and navy department. It made
a special survey of the Mexican Cham
ber of Commerce at the request of the
Mextcan government and raised the fund
for -the Eastern States Agricultural and
Industrial exposition at Springfield,
Mass.
. i" i e ' t t --j .
Old Tank Collapses
And Water Supply Is
Cut Off in Boardman
Boardman, Or.. May "lS.-Boardman's
tvater supply was temporarily fehut orf
when an old tank toppled to ,the
ground. The old well had been con
demned and temporary s arrangements'
had been made with the school board
to buy water from the school well un-1
tit a View 1 supply could be secured.
Connections had been made and as
seepage had softehed the ground, the
additional weight , of water in the tank
caused . the catastrophe. No one Was
injured. .' , ; j ;
The following students of the Board
man Community, school are candidates
for. state' eighth grade diplomas in the
examinations being held here . under
direction, of Mrs. Alice jSlgns: Maurice
Goodwin, Kathleen Marshall, Howard
Packard.' Barton Daiiley, Wationa
Hands. Frances Blayden, Caryl Signs
and Alton Kilts.-
Bridge Work Going
Forward in ' South
- ; . ' '
"Salem, May IS. All : bridge! work on
stats highways in the southern part of
the pyfte is progressing ; satisfactorily,
according to C. B. McCullough, bridge
e-.iginSer in the state highway depart
ment,' who returned today f rorur' a trip
to the California line. No new bridge
contracts are being entered into at this
time, according to McCullough, who ex
plains that unless the Increase, in road
bond Indebtedness is approved by the
people Friday no money will be available
for more- highway work all available
funds being required in completing pld
contracts.' ' . i '
..i,.ii.', , - unii i it in i jr. hi., ,1 I i 4' i mm nil- in-
Will Grow Pure Bred Cows
"Reddie"l Ghooses Career
New Recruit Is Added
Herd Record Club
Umatilla.
o Dairy
at
The t)alry Hefd ftecbrfl club of Uma
tilla has added a hew recruit td its
membership. This individual Intends to
keep nothing but pur bred cows when
he ."grows up." Little IJatirtn Ftniey
Caldwell, better known as "Reddle," is
shown in the photo standing by Ms
calf. : He hasn't learned how to milk
or test cream, but he . does know how
to tame the animals and. make them
obey him. The club, of which Reddle
is a member, has just received Its
charter and will soon have fcompleted
the lessons for a 100 per cent. club. The
entire club expects to continue in the
club work during the eoming school
year. , . . ,
vyy ':y; 'wHy
P. Xl It. A I. Co. power plant and
Oregon City's mills on the right.
Ohas. D Mahaffie of
. Interiftr Department
Is ';Portland Visitor
Charles T. Mahaffie, Portland attor
hey until J818, wheA he went to Wash
ington, D. C, as , general solicitor for.
the interior department, is In, Portland
for .the week-end. v '.-
Mahaffie, who holds the highest legal
position in the interior department, IS
enjoying a brief respite from his. labors
following the dedication of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, at which cere
mony he was the delegated representa
tive of the secretary of the interior.
"The dedication was a great party,
Mahaffie declared - Saturday - evening.
"People from everywhere seemed to be
there. The guests included' a Brooklyn
Eagle , party similar to that - which vis
ited Portland a year ago."
Mahaffie is stopping at the Univer
sity club until Monday evening, when
he expects to leave for Washington.
Saturday evening he was a guesVat the
home of J. N. Teal.
COMMERCIAL BODY
OFFICERS TO MEET
Score of Secretaries to Gather
in Pendleton, Representing All
Sections of Oregon.
Pendleton, May IB. Twenty, com
mercial secretaries from the four
corners of Oregon have promised to
gather herb for the first annual ses
sion of the Oregon Association of
Commercial Secretaries as guests of
the Pendletdn Commercial associa
tion. They, will be in session' Mon-
day and Tuesday. -
T. E. McCroskey, vice president, sec
retary of" the Salem chamber, probably
will preside! The meeting will be opened
at noon Monday with a luncheon "at the
Pendleton hotel, where J. R, italey, pres
ident of the local association, will wel
come the visiters. A tour of the wheat
belt is planned for the morning.
Decision as to the future of the body
will be taken up at the afternoon ses
sion. Talk of abandoning the otganlza
tion his occurred, but some favor going
ahead with a stronger body. Med ford
has 1 requested the next meeting if the
association is perpetuated.
At Tuesday sessions state; problems
will be considered and officers sleeted.
Prizes tor KestS
. Lawrence, Kan., May 15. m. S.
Wild birds have been furnished with"
160 houses here as the result of a contest
staged -by the Chamber of Commerce.
The houses were constructed by children
in the city schools. Prizes "were given
tor the best built bird homes. , -'
; i
Ianrin Ftndley Caldwell
i s-2
3
paper yyn at the left, tlie falls In
WILL CITY LIVE OP
TO REPUTATION IN
BIG ROSE PARADE?
Thousands Coming From All Parts
of Country to Shrine. Meet Ex
pect to See Great Event.
u'Will the floral ;jparade to be held
as one of the features of the ftose
Festival hext fnorith imeet the fe
pectationa ot thousands at Eastern
folk who have been told of the
beauty iand grandeur of the entries-t
in similar .parades )n the past?
This Is the question which is perplex
ing Winthrop Hammond aiid H. R. Blau
Velt, members of the board of governors
of the -' Rose Festival association who
are In Charge of the feature this year.
' ."Portland residents' do not realize fully
the" expectations of the Shriners and
other visitors who are planning to come
to Portland during the Shrine-Rose Fes
tival -week, said Hammond yesterdav.
"They have been told of the wonderful
parade given last year -under the direc
tion . ot. Richard Chi Id a. . They have
gazed at : plcturisalion. of some of the
best entries la last year's parade shown
on the motion picture weeklies.
- "They are coming to' Portland expect
ing to see something far outjof the
ordinary, and they will hot be one whit
disappointed If every Portland resident
who can join us in this effort will do
his and her part,"
Hamnfond was recently bfi - a ; trip
through the East and everywhere he dis
cussed, the Sbri&S convention and Rose
Festival with persons who are planning
to come to tfta. famous Rose City .next
month. , ' -
MOVIES TO uET PARADE . ' y
"The Rose Festival of 1630 will be na
tionalised by the motion picture indus
try. The. floral parade advertised
through the East as one of the big features-,
of the Rose Festival and Shrine
oc liven tion Week will be the target of
hundreds of motion picture cameras.
"P&rtland cannot afford to fall down
In the least particelar, and for that
matter X do hot believe that she will.
However, entries in this feature should
be made at once and if decorating is to
be done by florists, orders should be
placed now to avoid disappointment. If
decoration Is to be done by individuals,
plans should be made noyf, and any
person1 desiring aid can obtain it by
applying to the Rose : Festival head
quarters. 506 Henry building.
The substantial prises, including large
cash awards, as well as costly silver
trophies and cups, are serving as a stim
ulus to ehtf 163. : Far more interest ' is
being displayed by clvio and fraternal
organizations in the . floral parade than
has been evinced beretofere, according
tO' Blauvelt. . ,' : - " : .. ..
Mahy entries have alreaa been made
by organizations, and any organization
that has not yet made its official entry
is urged to do so without delay.
The comfhittee in charge of the indi
vidual entries as well as women's or
ganizatlons is composed of the follow
ing: , -
Mrs, Helen Iadd Corbett, ehaiwnaa t
Mrs. Thomas Honeysnan, vice chairman ;
Miss yalentine Prichard, secretary ; Men
dames L. Allen Lewis, George Boeschke,
Kdgar B. Piper, Max Hirsch, Henry L.
Corbett, Andrew R. Porter, David Hon
eymii, Pred S. Morris, Vf. B. . Ayer
Lawrence R. Wheeler, Kdmund C. Qilt
ner, , Joseph Teal, C. S. Jackson, C. C.
Colt, William Wheelwright, Jefferson
Myers. "Guy Talbot,- T. B. Wilcox, F J.
Cobbs, Solomon Hirsch, W. C. TUhka,
George Geriinger. J. O. Franketl, J. R.
Pbwles, Miss Failing.
Committee from board of directors,
Winthf op Hammond, chairman, H. R.
Blauvelt. Grand marshal of parade,
Frank, V. Smith.
O. E. Ostlund Sned lot $15,000
An accident on the Linnton road has
culminated in a suit for $15,000 damages,
filed Saturday. John Anderson seek
a judgment against Carl E. Ostiund. He
claims that' Ostlund placed' ne warning
lights on a truck ana trailer loaded
with fogs left standing on the road. An
derson, when traveling at night, ran into
the truck and Was injured.
A survey of the mental powers of
So girls at the state Industrial school
has Just been completed by Dr. S.
C. Kohs, psychologist to the eourt
of domestic relatione, and the re
sults present aspects of much In
terest, i
A summary of this work shows that
of the 85 girts riven mental examina
tion, only six, or 17 per cent, were of
average normal Intelligence ; that four,
er 11 per cent, had average normal or
dull normal intelligence,.' and that five
were of average normal intelligence ; that
four, or 11 per cent, had average normal
Or dull normal Intelligence, and that five
were classed as "dull normal." Five
had dull normal fbordorsone) Intelli
gence, while two were classed In "bor
dersone" and 15 were feeble-minded.
SOCIETY AVERAGE LISTED
, In society, at targe the average, as de
termined by a long series of observations.
Is 60 per cent normal ; IS "per cent dull
normal; S per cent borderxone and S
per cent feeble-minded.
In the- group of girls at the state In
stitution examined by Dr. Kohs normal
ity Is only half as frequent as in so
ciety at large; dullness is twice as fre
quent, while feeble-miAdedness is almost
12 times more numerous than In society
at large. ....
In. discussing the showing made by this
examination. Judge Jacob Kansler, of
the court of domestic relations, says:
"No institution ef ficiently treats its
Wards unless, at some time during the
treatment, determination Is made of the
mental power of each. This is a fact of
recognized importance."
PRINCIPLE IS KECOGKlfcED
Leaders in Institutional management
realized this years ago; our army gen
erals became converted to the idea while
under pressure in hastily organizing an
effective combative force, and finally
industrial managers are beginning to
request a greater use of psychological
technique in the Turing and firing of
employes.
"If we, as citizens of Oregon, truly
fulfill our obligations toward these un
fortunate 1 children, we must so train
them . that when they become women
tbey shall be neither a menace nor a
burden, but as asset te the community.
It can be done."
- It is a peculiar fact that Multnomah
county," which has 24 per cent of the
population of Oregon, also has just 45
per cent of the attendance at the state
school credited to it. Union and Wasco
counties, with 2 per cent each of popula
tion, have each 3 per cent of the school
inmates ; and Washington county, which
has only s per cent of the state's popu
lation, has 3 per cent ot the school rpem-
berth! p.
RED COUNTY FAIR
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Spectators Pried Loose From
Enough Money to Meet Pur
pose of Event.
Bluebeard, the modern type, was
a feature at ''Reed county fair," held
in. the Reed college gymnasium Fri
day hightt Jitney shines, pink lem
onade, sideshows, hlckle dances sep
arated 160 people from enough
money to pay the second installment
on the new House piano and $55
besides., ,
-- , -
An exhibit of vegetables, including the
Smallest beet In captivity, attracted much
attention,' and "house competition ran
high. James BV Kerr, Reed College re
gent, awarded a. large tin cup to House
A with. Its exhibit of jewelry and a dis
play of Shoes that showed tbe difference
in sizes between shoes for comfort and
those for style. House C's exhibit in
cluded the diamond ring and marriage
license of Professor and Mrs. IL C. Gray,
Whose wedding . was a' news item last
Christmas. --
Among,, the most-flourishing of tbe at
tractions was -the scandal shop, where
scandal i about every Reed student and
faculty member was obtainable at a
nickel . a slip. Several men of the dor
mitory were forced to buy up ..all their
own slips to protect their, reputations,
and the booth took la about $25.'
"Three shots - at -your - favorite pro
fessort Right this Way V was a. cry that
brought results. The nigger-baby booth
was fitted up with models labeled with
various' prpfessofs names, and they were
repeatedly bit by . revengeful students.
The climax ot the evening came when
Professor Gray spent half a dollar trying
to hit himself.
.V i r i .i if i hi '.I i - v.. -':').
Oregon's Average
In Ohuroh Campaign
Is Beyond Nation's
Reports' to the local Baptist head
quarters from the national office in New
York indicate that Oregon Baptists are
doing , better in their part of the na
tional "campaign than the nation as a
whole. The national goal in their New
World Movement was (100.000.000, of
which Oregon was asked to raise $1,046,
000. The amount raised in the nation,
according to reports issued three days
ago, is $tM93,C44. , Oregon has raised
$417,34. Several large churches in the
state have deferred their drives for a
few wetOta. as they desired to put on an
educational campaign showing the pur
pose of the financial drive before ask
ing for pledges. When these churches
report the total will be materially In
creased, i '
Astoria Elks Grant
Legion Use of Hall
Astoria. May 16. Clatsop Post,. Amer
ican Legion of this city, has been grant
ed the use of the lodge room of Astoria
Eiks fof Its meeting place. The Eiks
also gave the use of the hall for the
second anhual state convention to be
held here, July SO aftd 21.
a
Diamond lake with Mount Theelson In dLst&nc, lone of the many
tmresque scenes In the Umpqua national forc-st ecrvloe.
Preachers Invited
Associated Advertising Clubs Will Make Religious Publicity
Important Part of Its Convention When It Meets
in Indianapolis in June.
Why and how churches should be advertised will be discussed at the
churc,h advertising convention to be held in connection with the; annual
meeting of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World at Indianapolis,
Ind., June 7 and 1. To encourage the attendance of clergymen at the
sessions of the church advertising groups, no registration ; fee will be
charged them, as will be charged the delegates from advertising clubs.
This registration will entitle the clerical visitors to attend all sessions
from June tto'll. - j . '.' '
" The program ' arranged for the two
afternoons : during , which the ' church
departmental Convention will be held is
intended to give those in attendance the
benefit of the experience of both clergy
men and laymen who have done conspic
uous work in promoting either congrega
tional, community or nation-wide church
ventures. .The review of experiences of
these practical persons will be supple
mented by addresses ot other advertis
ing men of ' national prominence who
have achieved distinction In other Uses
Of advertising. i
An advertising -exhibit, the like of
which -for completeness end interest to
church men has never been shown any
where, will be &n outstanding feature of
the church departmental convention. In
addition to the exhibit it is probable that
stereopticon views will be shown which
will be accompanied by a lecture show
ing, the merits and demerits of various
kinds of churcn advertising, - llerbert H.
Smith of the Presbyterian publicity de
partment, who is a member of the ar
rangements committee, has charge of
the preparation : of both' the exhibit and
the stereopticon lecture. Dr. i Christian
V. Reisner of New York, who is the
president of the church advertising de
partment of the Associated "Advertising
clubs, will preside - and give an address
on "Why i the Church Should ; Advertise
Now."
CABINET OFFICIALS TO SPEAK
B. T? Meredith, secretary of agricul
ture, who resigned as the president of
the Associated Advertising clubs after
he became a member of President Wil
son's cabinet, , will give an address to
the church departmental convention on
"Religion - and permanent Prosperity" ;
Reuben H. Donnelly, 'president of the
clubs, wilt give an address on "Dignity
ahd Church Advertising." i
Denominational and other! national
church leaders who have ; had a large
part In the recent campaigns Of the for
ward movements,' Will tell of the rela
tionship of advertising to the carrying
out of theif plans. ,Dr. J. Y. Altchlson,
general secretary . p"f the Baptist New
World Movement, will speak i on "The
i. . .,ii;-, .. -i, )T-fi . ii-i. i,rrVii il mil'
ARM OUT, BUT
IS SOON IH AGAIN
T
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Alleged Master Bond Thief, Re
leased by State Court,. Taken
by Federal Officials.
Mew York. May IS. W. P.)
"Nickey" Arnstein, alleged "brains'
behind the theft of $5,000,000 worth
of bonds tame ' home today and
after a busy session with police, stale
and federal authorities, was sent to
a ceil at Ludlow jail tonight. -
' Arhsleln's homecoming was theatrical,
if not spectaculari But. as Nickey said.
he made a "hell or an entrance."
Arnstein is at liberty from Jurisdic
tion of state authorities on $79,000. balli
Only to be held by united States mar
shals id default' of $45,000 bond as a
witness in bankruptcy proceedings
against himself..
The "master mind, which police al
leged was behind the bond thefts, ar
rived in New York on a train from
Pittsburg. Friends said Nlcrfey had
been hiding there for nearly two months.
ArnsteJn'B friends Had arranged to put
up $so,o()0 - worth of Liberty bonds.
Florens zeigfeld, manager of the Fol
lies, in Which Fahnie Brlce,' Arnstein's
Wire, appears, was reported to have
furnished the $80,000. After consider
able scurrying around, the other $16,000
was Obtained and Arnstein was re
leased by state authorities.
Tken federal agents arrested him Oh
bankruptcy proceed nla.
Alleged Tire Thief :
Has Large Quantity
Of Stolen Clothes
Kscaping from police Saturday after
noon when he Was discovered riding lb
an automobile laden with stolen tires,
Ralph Stark, aged 23, of B9B2 Thirty-
ninth avenue, was arrested at his home
Saturday evening. Inv making the ar
rest, . officers confiscated $00 worth' Of
clothes said to have' been stolen from
the Wonder clothes , store, 142 Third
street Saturday morning.
Stark was 'seen' at First and Madison
street Saturday afternoon - in company
with Joe Mclhtyre, 411$. Forty-second
avenue. Five tires whibh were stolen
last Week from the Crescent garage were
found in the car but the pair made their
escape. It was discovered that the au
tomobile had been obtained from Athof
& Bennett under false pretense. Stark
also implicated Louis Shaw of the Ban
Marco hotel in the robberies and arrest
of Shaw and Mclhtyre will likely be
made soon.
, Marriage Dissolution bought
Mabel E. Dawson, When only 16 years
plo
Wisdom of Church Advertising" ; Dr.
William Hiram Fmlkes, former pastor of
the First Presbyterian church in Port
land and now general .secretary of the
New Era Movement of the Presbyterian
church, is expected to speak on "Ad-,
vertlslng In the' Denominational Press" J
George M. Fowles, treasurer of tlie
Methodist Centenary, the Methodist .
board of foreign missions and the Inter
church World Movement, will speak on
"Cash Secured by Church Advertising."
while C. S. Clark, director of the adver
tising department of the Xnterchurch
World Movement, will ' speak on "What .
Happens When Thirty Denominations
Advertise." Dr. Brewer liddy of thr
American board ef foreign mlsulons
(Congregational) will answer the .ques-i
tion in his address "Does Advertising
Help Secure "ChUrch Attendance?"
PASTORS TO TALK
Publishers and editors will tell the
church delegates of some of their pub
licity methods. Coionel K. P. tfellcrH
of the Brooklyn JEagle will speak on
"Sermons Newspapers Will Print";
James W. Brown of New York, pub
lisher of Editor and Publisher, will speak
On "The Church and the Newspaper"!
James Pchermerhorn, publisher of the
Detroit Times, will speak on "Accept
able Church News or Materials," while
Graham Pattereon of New York, pub
lisher of the Christian Herald, will speak
on the subject . "Enlivening a Religious
Paper:" '
Bruce ' Barton, who haa studied the
problems of church promotion from both
the inside of the church and aa an ad
vertising and general publicity men. will
tell the delegates "Ho Can a Minister
Learn to Write Copy?"
Successful pastors whose advertising
methods helped them to attract larger
congregations will be present and will
tell of how they did it. Among thoe
expected to take part will be the Rev.
Roy 1 Smith of Minneapolis, the. Rev.
C. Jefferson . McCombe of Benton Har
bor. Mich., the "-Rev. Dr. Horace Wet
wood of Toledo, Ohio t the Rev. Dr.
Carl D. Case ot Oak Patk, 111.
old, married Atain P. Theobald, April
14. last. In Yamhill county, without the
consent of her parents. (Knit was filed'
Saturday in the Multnomah county cir
cuit court for annulment of this mar
riage. Kvaline P. Chambeau filed a suit
for divorce from William Chambeau,
charging cruelty and desertion.
Service Body Will
Hold Inquiry Into
Wreck at Bertha
Salem. May 15. In order to. safe
guard' the traveling public from another
accident simitar to that at Bertha sta
tion, on the Southern Pacific line, Sun
day morning, the Oregon public eervlc
commission will conduct a further In
vestigation into the inwufflclency of the
service and equipment of the Southern
Pacific company at the Multnomah
county courthouise. Portland, at 10
O'clock Monday, May 24. according to
announcement made by Fred 1 Buch
tel, chairman Tf the commission, this
morning. ' . " - . -
Buchtei, who Was en the scene of the
accident and made an investigation at
that tun In company -with one of the
commlSKlon's engineers, believes a sep
arate inquiry by the commission Is jus
tified. jA ...... .
r
Savings Account at, tke
Broadway Bank is the
best place for your cash ;
' reserve. Available every
business d a y, including
Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Save collection charges
on out-of-town checks by
having a Checking: Ac
count at the "Broadway .
You Will Like
"BROADWAY SERVICE
' '
SiiMiiAiiin '-.I,..-! . ft v ...T.. s y
' iii-niiiy, ..-,..., '
troad.way and C "-?;4
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