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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1921)
LI ARCH 27, 1C21. 13 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. EFFORT MADE TO REVIVE HUMAN El R BUD PARADE Sentiment of Schools Will Be Sounded in Hope Pretty Fea ture Will Be in Festival Program GLADSTONE BABY DIES, VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA r After a lapse of several years, a movement has been started by the board of directors of the 1921 Rose Festival to revive .the "Human Hose bud Parade" on the east side. The parade is made up or me scnooi children of the city and has been a feature in former festivals. .' The board of directors referred the details of the parade to the Bast Side Business Men's club, specifying only that the parade be held on Grand ave nue. - ,' WILL SOtTKD 8E5TIME5T . . - The club, after considering the' ques tion, took it up with the school ' board Friday, and it was fthere decided to havj Superintendent I?. A.' Grout take a canvas of the . sentlqient among the schools ; and the Parent-Teacher asso ciations. - - ' ' ' : ' " v - . Mad up of the students of the upper grades in grammar school, - the parade has. In former, years, been a distinctive eaV. side feature. It has been one of the features of the festivals that has re ceived extensive advertisement in the. Kant and Middle West. .The committee from the Business Men's club In charge of thei prada and Is made up of W. II. Beneflel, M. D. Anderson and K. A. Clark. . - . . ,-- At the meeting: of the board H. H. Haynes. recently returned from a trip In California, told of his success in getting Patsadejna to enter the Parade of a Mil lion Itoses. , ' ' .-..; 1ASAPESA MILL COMPETE ; A -cording: to statements made by Manager -.' Leischman of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses to .- Haynes, the Rose Festival is a better attraction than the Pasadena show. 'This was due to the greater number of roses, wild flowers and ferns available for 'decora tion here than In the South, he said. He also told Haynes that the sum of $25,000 for the festival was not large enough, as the v advertising value was far greater. Pasadena plans to enter a float and compete for the grand prize In the floral prade. , The advisability of requesting other cities. to participate in the festival was considered. Robert - Stewart was ap pointed a committee -of' one "to ' investi gate the question. His. report , will be made at the next meeting, Thursday af ernoon. ' ' ' . . Another matter disposed -of - was the erection of grandstands. , This will be lone by private parties oh concessions granted by the board- ef directors. The price of admission to the stands will, be specified at the time' the concession is granted. The only stand to be put up by the board will be the . reviewing stand at the old postofflce building. ' One Of the suggestions brought up by Haynes , was the adoption of . a athletic tournament similar to the one held in Pasadena at Its annual show. Last year the tournament at Pasadena had 47,000 paid admissions, v The amount raised helped- to defray' the expense of the show, according to officials of the south ern show. The board took the suggestion under consideration after a general dis- i - --- . i ". n .- a WOMEN TO HELP Mayor Snyder of Los Angeles an nouueed that he would attend the festi val and will be an official guest of Mayor Baker. Invitations have been 'extended to the mayors of cities in the Northwest, and it is expected that the mayor of Vancouver B.i G, will also attend - and will be ; accompanied by a - iwtroi of the famous IVorthwest mounted police. - - :.: To facilitate the participation of the v omen of the city in the Parade of a Million Roses an organization, known as (lie Portland Women's Service league lia been formed. - . : ; i ; -a White the organisation is on lines sim . Ilur to that of the Portland Service league there will be no connection be tween the two bodies save' In the groups Or 10. Like the Service league, the "Women's league will have as the basic unit the neighborhood group of 10, in charge of a second ' lieutenant. The actual work vtll be done by the second lieutenants who are to be in close contact with the members of the group. . The higher officers act merely- In the mi :.-4!A.A-::-:-.:..;.:,SM-;-;w.i::.w-c-ji.:.: ; Barbara Jean Edwards Gladstone, Or., March 26. -Barbara Jean Edwards, j 10-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Edwards, died March 17, the victim of pneumonia, at the family home here. Her mother was Miss Eva Wallace, a Linn county girl, before marriage. , S. P. & S. Reduces . Rates Upon Mixed Shipments of Feed In order to meet, the constantly In creasing demand for the removal of the special rates upon mixed feed shipments, W.i D. Skinner, traffic manager of the S., : P. & S., .'announces that the 'rates heretofore being charged for mixed feed shipments have been reduced . approxi mately 10 per cent and shipments may now be made at the same rate that has been charged for mill feed. 'This new rate applies to all lines of the S., P.: & S. ri For 10 years or so there has been a growing demand for specially prepared mixtures of "chick feed," "scratch feed," etc., which has been variously prepared by the mills,, according to specially, and in some cases,' patented mixtures. . This has been more or less penalized in ship ment by the charging of a 10 per cent higher .shipping? xate. by. the railroads. The amount of this character of ship ment has . increased ' so .tremendously recently that the special, rate has been abolished on the S.. P. & S. lines to take effect on March 30.' , Jit. Is. not known .whether other lines will follow in this reduction. x Young Woman Who r v Shot Herself Dies " Mrs. Mary ;Neagle," 30, who -shot her self in the head with a revolver last Sunday night at her -j residence at 734 East - Madison street, died at St, Vin cents hospital Saturday ' mOrnlng. Mrs. Neagle shot herself . after she had writ tea her will on the back of an envelope .leaving all her personal belongings to a friend. ..The body;was removed o McEntee A Eilers' undertaking parlors. The coroner's office announced .'that no inquest will be- held, since it - was ob viously a case -of suicide. - STATE UfJlVERSITY JUNIOR WEEK-END PLANS COMPLETE Biggeit Affair of Kind in Prospect; Work to Begin as Soon as New Term; Opens on April 4 Next. . University of Oregon, 't Eugene, March . 2 . -Plans . for the biggest Junior week-end ' in the history of the university. May 19-21, have been made and work will begin as soon as the new term opens, April 4, accord ing to Ogden Johnson, Portland, in charge. - , ' ': The hundreds of students who have gone home for spring vacation are carry ing the message of. "greater Oregon to the home folks and "preppers" who will finish, high school this year. The com mittee expects more high school visitors during . the - weekend than . ever before. Fraternities and sororities are planning to entertain "rushees" in large numbers. CLEAK UP BIO FEATURE The feature of the program will be the two big athletic meets' of the year, the Pacific coast conference tennis and track meets, which will ' attract Jxigh school athletes from all ever Oregon, .Washing ton . and Idaho, it is said. ' Oregon's chance of winning1 the tennis meet la considered considerably better than that of winning the ' track meet. ' Baseball games are also planned. ; ? , Annual cleanup, day, on which every man attending the university does his share in cleaning up the campus, will be another feature. j . , i At noon the girls furnish- luncheon to the workers and visitors at the men's gym. Mildred Apperson m of McMinn ville and Margaret Phelps " of Pendle ton wilt have charge. Art CampbeH of Heppner will direct the cleanup activi ties. Green paint will be administered to parts of the freshmen's anatomy. Trie - annual ' costume parade - is planned for Wednesday night, and If permission is given by the school au thorities a ' costume dance out of doors will follow: ' ' ' " , COLORFUL FETE PLAXXED Wayne Akers of Wasco, In charge of the canoe fete, promises the most col orful event yet staged. - The big dance of . the , week-end is the junior prom, In charge of Elston Ireland of Hood River and Floyd Bowles of Portland. Alice Evans. Port land, will arrange for . the . programs ; Helen , Nelson, Pendleton, , and Eleanor SpalL Portland, are -planning the : fea tures; Bill Collins, Portland, music; Ruth Griffin. San Diego. - OaL, punch; Marion i Lawrence, Portland, ' patrons ; Wilbur Hoyt, Hood River, and Karl Liebe, Baker, tickets. - - , Other committees are : week-end pro grams, George La Roche, Portland, and Sidney Hay slip, Vancouver ; ; publicity, Art Kuhnhausen. Portland.. capacity of communicating centrals with the head of the organization. "The whole affair," Henry W. Kent said. "Is like a huge cogwheel revolving about the object to be attained as an axis." The second lieutenants - are the coga of .the wheel and ;get-their power from the: group of 30. This.. power is then - transmitted ; to- the axis, or gen eral, by the captains and majors acting as spokes in the wheet. '' The cogs of course do the work and are the source of all the power received by. the 'axis. The women's . division . is - in charge of Mrs. G. J. Frankel, well known rlub woman of Portland. - .According to reports from the. Bchools received at the I Portland. Service, league headquarters, the ' school gardens are progressing- far better - than expected when the. climatic-conditions are-taken Into consideration. Kent states that the school, children, are . "responding to the call for flowers' in an excellent manner, APPROPRIATE Our ' appropriate equip ment meets With the - ap proval of - folks who be- V ' ; .1 lieve in polite unaffected dignity.' Our . business principles coincide with every , . n ' m m J K m g mmm m a ... iiiaiM. o iuca ui J uo Like t T--"''" MILLER TRACEV MILLER & TRACEY Main 2691 Independent Funeral Directors AuL 578-85 Washbgton at EDa St.. BeL Twentieth and Twentr-flrst St.t West Side - , William Hutchinson William Hutchinson, a pioneer of Portland, a veteran of the Civil war and a native son of Scotland died at his home, 445 Bast Sixtieth street, on Friday. " The funeral will be con ducted Monday, March 28, -at 2:30 p. rn., from the Mount Tabor "M, EV church, where he had been a mem ber 40 years. He will be buried, in Mount Scott cemetery, v : '-. : - r Mr. Hutchinson - was born in ' Scotland; April 8," 1839, and was brought' by. his parents to the United j States j when a baby. - lie ? lived five. ; years In Rhode Island and 15 years in New Jersey. He enlisted? in., the Nesv - Jersey volunteers and nerved three years, - participating in the battles of Bull Run, Antletam, Cbampton Pass, South Mountain, Fred ericksburg, Gettysburg and the wilder ness. :.- - - .. At the close of the Civil war 'he came to- California and . in 1872 he married Miss Frances. Augustus Crites,- whose death occurred about a year ago, " He is survived by his three sons, George Joseph , D. and Edgar W and' also by f ivo grandchildren. -. He had long been identified with the growth of the Mount Tabor district, his farm, originally far from the city, having been gradually absorbed by its growth and divided into lots now dotted by numerous homes. M 1 II 1 Diamonds Bought at Aronson's Are Safe Investments Aronson buys diamort for less, hence he can sell them for less! Aronson's diamond-stock in cludes stones of pre-eminent quality, large . and small. . - j'. ; j. j , New Leather Purses for Women , ARONSON'S Washington at Broadway . .. Woman in Case and Man Lands in Jail; Larceny Is Charged , "fiver changeable and ' uncertain Is Woman" T-these words' from Vefgil have been accepted by Mike Charley in all truth, for Mike Charley claims he has the right' to a speaking acquaintance with Mark Antony, Samson - and ; all the others down to the man who made bis "vow to a rag, a bone and a hank of hair." , s - '.-.,- Charley is in the city" Jail today eharged with larceny. A trunk, filled with stolen property of every descrip tionperfume., silverware, tooth brushes, women's wearing apparel - and table linen. Is being held as evidence.' : A sickly grin and a nod of , his bead. were Charley's reply to the ; question "Another woman V- - A long time ago Charley asked police aid in untangling an unfortunate affair of the heart. He was told then that some day he would find himself in Jail, because of a woman. i r , - . At that time Charley told the police he had given the woman of his mo mentary choice more than - $1600 and that she had promised" to . be his, but when the day for the ceremony arrived, the woman disappeared and so - did the $1000., ; - ::- - - Charley admitted he had wooed many women since then, impartially, gener ously. ' The trunk . full of merchandise was stolen, he said, to get money to carry on his latest courtshio. Most of the property was' taken -from the Benson hotel, where Charley, worked In the Ice plant. The rest of it came from ' the Multnomah and 'the Oregon . hotels and the Northern Pacific railroad. The ac cused will - have an opportunity to tell Municipal Judge Rossman his version of the "Vampire' Monday morning. State Farm Bureau WU1 Open Offices In Morgan Building Within a few days an office of the state farm bureau will be opened by President George A. Mansfield at 428-9 Morgan building. This office will be headquarters for all agricultural actlvi ties of the - farm bureau and : a service station ' for . farmers of .Oregon, i P.- O. Powell Is the secretary and treasurer., Mansfield. V. H. Smith of Wasco, Sherman county, and S. R. Thompson of Pendleton have . been chosen to repre sent Oregon at a meeting, in Chicago, April 6, to consider ratification of the grain marketing plan reported by the committee of seventeen at the meeting at Spokane, March 24 and 23 to consider the grain market situation. - As president of the Oregon State 'Farm bupeau, Mansfield is a member of- the National Farm Bureau federation " exe cutive committee, and at the request of President John R. Howard of that or ganization, he will go from Chicago to Washington. P. C, to meet with the executive committee April , 11 for . week s session. . .. - r ii mi Edison and Victor Phonograph Records " V. i j: SBW SHIPMENT OF X.ATK ,;lPOFUI,AB AND 8TASD1BD ; SCOBlS . , " REED-FRENCH f PIANO MFG. CO.-;. . Twelfth and Washington s - PIONEER PORTLANDER AND CIVIL WAR YETERAN DEAD. RATE REDUCTION NEW RAIDS SmASH CITIES IN IRELAND Crown Forces -Rush Lornes Through Towns, , Hurl Grenades and Burn Houses anil Stbrest Dublin; March 26. (U. P.) A series of ; raids and reprisals . in Southern and Western Ireland today broke the unof ficiaf Easter armis tice. -" , ' . T . . , . .. Westport. - in County , Mayo, wrecked by crown forces in reprisal for the C arrow Kennedy ambush. . Residents were subjected to a four hour reign of terror.' j - Cungarvan . was wrecked in a similar way.. - In Dublin fears were entertained for a repetition of the Easter rebellion of 1916. Extra guards were mounted and strict regulations put into effect. . Crown -forces raided' Westport early today.' ' Firing rifles arid' revolvers' and tossing hand grenades Into the street. the soldiers rushed into' the : town with lorry mufflers wide open. Saloons, " stores and dwelling houses were combed and burned. 'Furniture and bedding were dragged into the streets and fired. At CUngarvan the soldiers '. armed themselves with '"axes' and demolished private dwellings and their contents. Five householders were dragged be fore one squad which demanded the im mediate payment . of 100 ' pounds from each. - One man paid. The others re fused and were ; compelled to lopk on wnue tneir nomes were burned. Most Cungarvan : residents were at home when the raiders appeared. . In Dublin today there were sporadic disorders. -One death was reported from a bight clash in. which a Sinn Feiner was shot dead. Hope of Rescuing . rive JjailoonistsUs Hanging on THread Pensacola, Fla. March 26.JJfF.' Hope of rescuing the ; five balloonlsts aboard -the navy free; balloon which was blown ; out : to sea , Tuesday;. was virtually abandoned tonight. - ! No word has been received from the aeronauts since Friday, When '-carrier pigeons.'' brought messages indicating that the balloon was, many" miles' off the coast- Thursday, drifting": at a low altitude In a southerly direction. - ' Seaplanes , today patrolled the - portion of the gulf where the balloon. might be. and - dirigibles searched : thev gulf -coast from Florida , to the Mississippi. .-. , - The balloon was ; last seen about :30 o'clock Wednesday morning, when Tt was observed passing over - Phillips . inlet, ' an Inland waterway 'between the mouth of the Apalachlcola river -andv Cedar Ky. At that time it 'was said to -be flying around ' 600 feet ' high and" in ; an e.ir current bearing directly to the sea. t - The. balloon was under command of Chief Quartermaster rK. W. Wilkinson. Others aboard .were' Machinist's Mate R. , V. ' Eland of Belleville, 111. : F.: L. Kershaw of Payne, La. ; J. G. Klder of Lebanon. Y and William Treasrey, Salem, Mass. " Wilkinson is from Hous ton, Texas, v. - '.' J I " " 1 1 . 1 ' 1111 ,j Changes Suggested: For Vulgarly Named Rivers and Lakes : That many of the "names given to. rivers and lakes in Oregon by early, settlers are vulgar arid should 'be changed is' the belief of. District Engineer V. H. Dater of the : forest , service. . " Kspectat refer ence ' has Pater, to the Skyline route along the crest or the Cascades.' , "it ia not - enough- to merely rename those lakes christened by. our surveyors last summer After members of their fam ilies and their, friends," said Dater, "but many of the ' names that have been at AROUSES UY MASONS PAY. FINAL ' ' TRIBUTE'TO GORDON IN LUMBER FIELD Steady Demand . of Northwest i Products in Eastern Field, How-- ever, is Not horecasted. si 1 Announcement by - transcontinen- tal' roads, of reduced' freight rates; effective March-3 1, 'on shipments of : lumber from Pacific coast producing section s j to i Eastern "'. territory, - has stimulated the buying of Douglas fir . and other local, woods, according . to the weekly review 'of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. :: ----"' The. territory .benefited , by the. lower rates . soon - will be stocked' tor spring requirements, the ' bulletin stated, and there Is no: hope for "a steady demand for Northwest lumber prod ucts In the T eastern market, until competitive rela tionships with southern pine manufac turers shall have been , completely re stored - by- still further reductions. . 1 Northwest lumber "manufacturers unre the adjustment of freight rates on - the Dasis or tne relationship : existing prior to August 26, 1920 when-an Increase of 33 1-3 per ft cent became 'effective n shipments toi eastern points - , - : Production at-mills in Western Ore gon - and Western Washington for the week 'ending March 19 was 34,638,490 feet, or 42 per cent below normaL ac cording to the West Coast review. ,New business for the week totaled 52,329,539 feet, of which 18,377,041 feet was for de livery ; i by water. ? Shiipments totaled 64,004,344 feet, of 'which ' 13,698.430 feet was represented m cargo shipments. -f Orders lor r rail delivery totaled 1224 cars .and rail, shipments delivered totaled IZIO cars. In both respects the business for the week was 1000 cars below nor mal, according to the report. The un shipped balance in the rail trade re maining on the books of the mills was 3417 cars, compared with a normal bal ance of over 13.000 ; cars. Unshipped balance in domestic cargo trade - was si.554.Z21 feet and in export trade 16, 691,484 feet. .,-,,,-' : u During normal years more than 200.- 000 carloads of lumber ' annually pass" tne eastern state lines of Oregon : and Washington, according to A. L. Nelson, secretary of the West Coast association. The importance of the industry is shown in comparison with the record of 100.000 carloads of -fruit and grain products snipped, annually from California. Box Factory Planner ' X Hood River. March 26. For the first time In several years jthere Is. now a prospect of a box factory being installed here to make at least part of the 2.000.- ouo boxes that are annually required to transport Hood River's fruit crop. A new company, comprising as directors H. Dewitt, J. Phillips and E. B. Mor timer, has leased the big nacklng plant alongside -the O-W. R. A N. tracks here and .Is "now Installing- the nec essary, machinery, , With ; a crew ; of about 15 men the" company expects ' to turn out about,. 4000 boxes per day and will manufacture all kinds .of box shook. With", plenty of trackage, there is . evry ' prospect that the 'company wilt' be able-to-'handle its -own logs In an economical manner.. Hood River had a box plant several years ago, but it was destroyed by fire Just as it bad reached. a Drotltabla. stage of opera' tiona ' 7 r .. :t V- jVew, Lumber Company 4 , Hood: Rlvftrvv March 26. A' new com pany named . ; the " Waucoma Lumber company ' has : filed articles: of incor poration this week . and plans to take over the interests ' of the Fir Mill tt Construction company and V the ' Post Canyon LumbetVcompany, formerly op erated by H. M.- Sidney,; who' is now In California. Two'directors' named for the - new company are 'Harry s DeWItf and E. Banks-Mortlnerv both of Hood River,' and they ' announce that the mill will cut about' 20.000 feet per day when operations are commenced within the next two weeka The lumber produced will be entirely absorbed in the mid Columbia district, especially! by ' ranch ers and Irrlgationists.; The new com pany wilr also' handle the products of the East Side Lumber company and the Oregon Door company . of Portland, ' . .., 1 . , ,.' ' Bays Timber Tract -. ? : Wilsonville. March 26. Martin Uchr enthaler has purchased the timber on the Charles F. Wagner plaee, - about three-quarters of a mile down the Wil lamette from Wilsonville, and plans to begin cutting soon. ' It Is estimated that the tract contains aboupt 400,000 feet. Heavy Hitting, Is ; Responsible ; for . . ' , Aggie Victory The v' Oregon Aggie baseball ; team smothered the North Pacific Dental col lege, nine, on the Jefferson, high, school grounds yesterday afternodm;. 15 tO-;S. The Aggies started off with a" rush In the first inning and with a combination of hits,, walks and errors, -scored. five runs. , In the second inning' they scored three more without the aid of a hit, the wildness of the dental college pitchers being responsible. - T Whetstone, - who started the game for the Toothpullers was replaced by . Perlman. who lasted two-thirds of an Inning.- Quixenberry, who -relieved -Perlman in the- middle of the - second ? frame, pi tched - stellar ball until " the seventh,- when the Aggie of fensive scored ' five ' runs on a walk, an Infield bit and four successive two-baggers. ,; :. :-- .-: ''4' - " : : ;' North Pacific could do. nothing with the -Aggie " pitchers. Babb and ' Mliler. who pitched excellent ball, although not extending themselves. The entire Agncie team starred on - defensive, 'whiter Mc Kenna with the two-baggers led the hit ting strength. '- Coach Richardson has a very capable pair of batterymen in. Miller- and Gill and Babb and Duffy. For the dentists. Captain Terry featured on defensive. -while Norrance and Quixen berry starred in htttmg. -v Manager Mil led of the Dentists was-handicapped by the loss of two of-his star players, Rogoway and Hedberg, who are laid up with tOnsi litis. -The -score: ' ;. . j --- - -- - : ,.. P , n. T.. North Parifie TJenUl Collec. . . ,. . .0 Orecoo Afgie .... 15 11 ' 3 rrapire Sergeant H. E. IHtU sad William R. gmytb. , ness covered Palestine, Matthew says, .presslon "swear' by the cross, To;,' and continueduntil -the Jewish; ninth persons who cannot write their came hour, or 3 p. m., by which tune. Jesus had died. ' . - - -:. AfiOS OX FIIIST DAT. ' , ; But three hours now remain of the Jewish day, and it, was during this time that Jesus taken down. trvav the cross and laid -within the tomb. The Jewish Sabbath began at, T nu. Friday "make a cross" In signing a ls:al dociv ment. In effect this being to "swear by the cross" that the name by the cross Is Lb is. ., , Easter . eggs or Paschal eggs hsvt been distributed on Easter day since tlur early centuries. They are used as a-' symbol of fit e only , and have no. part - . - -...a .a. a i " i. f ji... tT WJf? , tt&i&ZT, ved lm .celebration., of thoitliy. hlghCso- If Jesus had not . been removed rabblt ha. been substituted in some irom me cross - easssr but th -hhlt I- not a, trtin tm would riot have been burled until Sunday. Very little is said in the Bible about the Jewish Sabbath on which Jesus lay In the tomb, but all four gospel writers state that very early upon the first day of the week the early visitors at the for mer -tomb of Christ discovered s that Me had risen from the deadv-"as' .'WHaid'- The day ot'aseenslon followed' Easter 40 days, and Pentecost followed the as cension" 10 days, vf-.T-vr-.' ''v-v f - Thus the crots, which was in the days of Christ - the most shameful way In which a man could die, has now become an emblem of sanctity. - It has lost all the tinge of disgrace which It originally carried, aad now commands one of rev erence," respect and worship. SWOBE BY THE CB08S 'r.l -f . ; The , early . Christians who. were not, supplied with Bible upon which to take the oath, swore by ' the cross, and in signing legal documents put a cross be side their names, thus originating the x- f "human life, as the egg is. so It Is classed as a perverted form by Chris- . tians. The custom of using rabbits is supposed to have had a pagan origin. : Easter Monday and . Easier Tuesday are pciPDraiea oy ine rnurunes in j:u fope and especially In England, but the", celebration Is not general In this coun try. The celebration of these two days Is in the Idea of the completing of the trinity, ,In eome parts of England the two. days are legal holidays. Order Ceal How Edlefien't. Adv. St 4T .,- 11 . J. , ord6u l. . v Last 'rites - were, performed for- I. -J. Gordon, who died at St. Vincents; hos pital iThursdayt. under : the -auspices' of the "Masons at the Portland .crematori um "Saturday afternoon. . Gordon was born la Kingston, N. J In 1875, came ;to Portland 10 years; ago from Oklahoma, . and . resided at v 632 Vista avenue. By profession he was a lawyer 'and had 'practiced before .the state bars of Oklahoma an dOregon. ; . He is survived by fata widow,'- Mrs. Ruth Gordon ; one son, Richard, and one daughter, Xoris : Leigh Gordon,-, besides bis father, Joseph Gordon of News York Who is how visiting- in Portland ; three brothers, Sam Gordon of Portland, tace Gordon of- Ne-ieyork and John Gdrdon of Philadelphia, and one sister, Mrs. Jennie Watklns of New Y.ork. , . EASTER IS SYM- BOk OF JOYOUSNESS (Contitraed from Pace On) tached ; for years . should -be changed. Some-'Of- them- won't bear repetition - In polite society, r This same thing happened on-the Rogue . river several years ago. and fortunately the names were changed before it' became too late." ! . . Dater . also objects to duplication of names in a state, and and believes there should be no Lost lake tn Oregon except the one : near Mount Hood. ' Other- worn out 'names applied to mountain lakes are Fish lake. Clear lake and Crescent lake. ffiian, Soa TrVnh ' ra mitn Italian. pasqua; Spanish, pascua) is derived nvbm , .arm no.na 't-nmam ,n iiirri nica, come, from the Chaldee "or Ara- mftpftik ; rnrm - iuuu.h&. or . I rut . tieurew noma nf th Puwr festival, neaach. which means ."he passed over,"- In mem ory of - the great deliverance, wnen . tne destroying angel "passed over the houses of the children; of Israel in Egypt, when he amote . the Egyptians and delivered our houses. - . , Tm Inlih Pinmw, foant which was being commemorated the day Jesus was crucified,' bad Its beginning at m? time tne jews .went out 01 igyv j ri- t- ea, hv hlnirian, tn fia.vs left Egypt on . a Saturday morning, the aayaner the Egyptian aaoDam. ana day after the Jews left Egypt, . became tne first appointea. jewisa po.,;. CHB1STIAN SUJfDAT . : . . j The ; death and resurrection -Of .Jesus tm tA.thA. rinHiiUn tto Passover la- to t the t Jew. Thus, as. the. day on which the natural Jew came out -of the nirfiiral Xt.m-vnt . fnllnv flr tl KITVnLian Sahhath)wii41M hfr KoHfith. . SO the day -foUowing the .last Jewish Sabbath of the feast or weejes it-entecoat w the day in wnicn men pas sea out ui nirtiml lwn1vrM In snlrltual ESTVOt (the devil's kingdom and became Bplr- ltual jews or -;nrisiiaus. ; ii" y OT MM, " . ' Jesusand thus it became the Christian Sunday. The Christian sunaay aia not start on Easter, as many people uunn, Xiir.nvoi.t1w. mavttn, .mwka later at' the day-of - Pentecost. Both the resurrection.-and Pentecost fell on Sunday. A serious dispute arose between the early Christians of - Jewish and Gentile descent as to the exact day of Easter, which led to. a long and bitter contro versy, s Even today theologians- differ n tnl. nnlnt . Vint atandardizinr of the calendar throughout the world .has caused , much of this dispute to be ob literated. -- ; ' " - The liturgteal color for Easter is white. a symbol or joy, ugnt aou pvu-njr. rttvisT'itvin aa n AtTBS .: The belief that Christ was dead for three full days, or 72 rurs, is not cor rect, according to the Bible story- Jesus AiA oKmir 3 nVlnclC on Oood ' Friday. ,ni1 a mo, ahnptlV ' hfnr AlLVTl. Or BbOUt 6 ' a.- m.. . Sunday. ' Thus it ls said He arose the third day, out e was reaiy dead about 3t to n nours. iSome have thought it was hot possi ble for Jesus to have been crucified on the same day on which the 'last r aacnai supper occurred, but tne - rouowing -explanation' may eliminate that confusion. The present Gentile day begins at - mid night . and ends 24 hours later at the following midnight. The ' Jewish . day, however, began at 6 p. tn. and ended 24 hours later at the following evening at 6 p. m- Thus the first half of the Jewish:- day '-was night, and the last half day, s The Roman night was divided into four watches of three; hours each, beginning at 6 p.- m. and ending at p.. m., midnight.' a.rt m. : and 6 a. m. The Romans relieved each watch by the sound of trumpet. The trumpet of the third watch was called the first and that of the fourth, watch the second cock When -Christ told Peter that he would . deny . him three times before the cock crew,, he referred to th blow ing of the Roman bugle at J a. rn. at the end of the third , watch, as nd cocks were allowed .to remain in Jerusalem during the passover feast. . t , STORY OFiCBCCITIXlOir vi im full Aav Jmi 1!vaH on earth began at 6 p.-m. Gen tile Ume) Thurs day - night. ' It was ; om that Jesus ate the last supper with His disciples,- or during the - first Roman . rmrisr th, ucond "Roman watch, or between -tip.- mv and , mid-H night. Jesus was tn--tne uaraen oi -LhaOTnno IvHTin. ' ' AbOUt mldnUlht. vnnMmu'M.u " - or the beglnning-of the third watch, he was betrayed in tne? garaen wy .. t- ImrMlllatAlV followina thirl. OT during the - 4hlrd Roman watch. Jesus was taken before Calaphas, the high priest, to be tried. At a. m.. whiU the trial was progressing the cock -.a th,n ptr remembered .-r-vweru wu - that Jesus had told' him earlier m the night "(the same Jewish day), -verny 1 say unto thee, that- this night, before the - cock crow, thou Shalt deny.me thrice."- '-'v --f ."-?.--""':?- --- No account is given in the Bible as to the event which, occurred at -the end of the fourth watch 6 a. m., which was at the dawn Of day, but It Is generally be lieved that the Jews ate their morning meal at that hour. . About a. m.. on the last half of the Jewish day, Jesus was taken before Pilate, and before 12 o'clock noon be had been nailed to the cross. At the beginning of the Jewish eixth hour of the day, or noon In Gentile time, dark- NEW THOUGHTS . As the Wright brothers were scoffed at . as Impractical, when they, built their first "Flying Machine." so the early chiropractors were scorned as ImposterS. But today' the chiropractic physician is licensed by law and rec-) ognlaed by an enlightened public as a true , healer of human Ills, .... The world is weary of medicine it is eager to regain Its health by sim ple, natural, drugless methods. The beginning of many diseases may be traced, to a dislocation .of the sub luxated vertebrae of the spinal col umn, resulting in the pressure on the delicate nerves and consequent dis turbances of the entire nervous sys tem, in this disturbed and weakened condition the whole body is more sus ceptible to disease.. " ' . 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