THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAlA PORTLAND. OREGON
THURSDAY, APRIL 21. K21.
2 EVANGELICAL
CHURCHES GIVEN
NEV MINISTERS
. Two United Evanrelieal churches
In Portland received new pastor at
the annual conference which closed
Sunday at UnlonvaJe, Or., according
to a report brought to Portland Wed
nesday by the Rev. E. C. Farnham.
The Rev. J. A- Ooode, who has served
the maximum time limit of five years
at First church, wu given year's
leave of absence on account ot his
health. His place wilt be taken by the
Jtev. H. II. Karnham, who has served
the time limit at : the Ockley Green
church. The Rev. A. R. Schmalle was
transferred from Eugene to Portland
to fill the Ockley j Oreen pulpit. The
Rev. C r. Gates was returned to the
Bt. Johns church lor a second year,
and the Rev. Ii C. Farnhara to the
Wichita church for a third year.
Reports of the clergymen showed ' an
advance In : all departments, making
this the beet conference session held
in Oregon. Thlrtyrone young people
consecrated themselves for life service
work at the Sunday afternoon service.
Two men were received Into the minis
try the Rev. A. 1 IO n a berry, who was
assigned to Dallas,' and the Rev. Wll
11am Strange, who will be a supply
pastor. The reports show an increase
In conversions and finances, and also
in membership,, in ; spite of the large
number of names of inactive members
which were dropped. .
. Bishop M. T. Maze of LeMars, Iowa,
presided. He will preach in the Port
land churches on May 1. The 1922 ses
lon will 'be. at Dallas. .
The assignments! for the Oregon con
ference . outside - of Portland follow :
Presiding elder, OJ jU Lovell ; Adna, W.
11 Simpson ; Clear i Lake, U. K. Ersklne ;
Dallas. A. I. Lonsberry ; Dayton, F.
K. Floher ; Eugene,; A. W. Curry : Flor
ence,. V. H. Neff ;;HlHsboro. O. R. Sto
ver; Kings Valley.! II. Correll : Lewis
ville. V. A. BaJIantyne; Waterloo, 8., M.
Wood ; Mapleton, C; A. Hoyt; Rickreall,
J. I Burnt ; Salem, 8. S. Mumey ;
ttummit. R. J. Phelps; Warren, J.
Bowersox.- . . ! j -
Guard Companies
Are to Get Back
Former Members
j Salem. Or., April 21. Under orders re
ceived . from the j War department at
Washington todayi Adjutant General
White announced that several of the
- Oregon Guard units would have rein
: stated the numbers in effect prior to the
world war. ;
The Fifth Infantry,, under the order,
will be designated: the 162d Infantry of
the Kighty-second brigade of the Forty
first division. ,
Battery A will become part of the
117th artillery, while the Medford and
Portland companies will be recognized as
a part of the IMth infantry. The engi
neers, with headquarters in Portland,
will become a part of the 116th engi
neers, f
Ia-another order the government called
attention to the apparent lack of cooper
ation on the part of military officials
with regard to displaying the American
flag on armories during the Interment
of men who served In the world war.
These flags, according to the order, shall
be displayed at half-mast between the
hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. on the day
Of interment, - j
TTninp. T.jtWp.1 "Ru-pnt
Of Pupils Assists
Uregon industries
One of the most Ingenious and effec
tive local campaigns for the promotion
of Oregon industry came to a successful
climax in Rose City Park school Wednes
day afternoon.
Under the leadership of the Rose City
Park Parent-Teacher association and
acting upon an idea of Mrs. Vonnie Owing-s
Webb, the. president, the children
had been engaged in a home industry
label contest.;
Dealers in, the vicinity reported as
much as a 30O-per cent increase in the
demand for articles of home manufac
ture. A little girl In one of the rooms,
whose father la principal of Fraxer De
tention school, brought 1500 labels from
that Institution, 'showing that its sup
port of home Industry Is loyal. Although
not required or asked to do so, much- of
the success of the effort is traced by
Mrs. Webb to the voluntary cooperation
of the teachers. ! ' s
When labels crt goods which do not
compete with outside - products were
brought a total of 17.405 labels to the
Rose City Park school. The three cash
prizes of 10, $8 and $5. offered by Asso
ciated industries of Oregon, went re
spectively to the rooms of which Mrs.
Rowena A. Mills, Elizabeth Carruthers
and Irene Carter are teachers.
Thief Takes Auto
Under Window
Of Police Station
Seattle. April 81. A thief stole a
new automobile belonging to S. E.
Sweeney, police report- clerk, this
morning. Sweeney, who had Just
bought the car, parked It along the
curb below the windows of central
station, and it was taken when he
had ) started 1 hie duties of taking
down reports of stolen automobiles.
Two days ago a car owned by J. H.
Ramsay, police wagon man, was
stolen. . ; j ' . ;
Veterans to Form
State Department
Salem, Or., April 21.Veterans of for
eign wars from all part of Oregon will
meet in Salem Saturday, when prelim
inary action ' will be taken toward or
ganization of a state department. The
first regular department encampment
will be held In Portland May and 10.
Delegates from the local camp, at a
caucus Wednesday night, decided to sup
port the candidate of the Portland post
for department commander, provided
that post Is solidly behind Its candidate.
Should the Portland delegation be divid
ed, however, the Salem post may put a
candidate in the field.
Bond Certification
Pleas Are Held Up
Salem, Or., April 21. The Irrigation
and drainage commission has delayed
certification of bonds' of the Talent and
Squaw creek district, each in the amount
of $25,000. . The Talent bonds are re
quired in connection with an agreement
with the Jackson county court, whereby
the road Is to be changed so as to go
around the Km! grant creek reservoir, for
the purchase of additional rights of way
In the reservoir and for other purposes.
The proceeds from $15,000 Sguaw creek
bonds are required to meet outstanding
Indebtedness and the remaining $16,000
is to be held for future permanent im
provements. In both cases the commis
sion requested additional Information.,
Whiskey Cheap in
Seattle, Says Man
Who Is Fined $250
Vancouver, Wash., April 21. Martin
Foil, arrested Wednesday on the charge
of violation of the prohibition- law, was
fined $250 asd costs and given a sus
pended - sentence of 90 days. C. A.
AVigen, in whose barn 60 quarts Of Cana
dian bonded whiskey were found, was
fined $250 and costs. Mrs. Wlgen. who
was also arrested, was releases.
Foil said that he bought the liquor in
Seattle for $85 a case and was planning
to sell it for $150 a case. He said that
in Seattle money 'would buy all the
Uouor a man wanted.
Lane Farmer Is Sued
By Farm Loan Bank
. f
Eugene. April 21. The federal farm
loan bank ofj Spokane has filed suit
against T. C. I DeVeney, a farmer liv
ing west of Eugene, for $4699.97, the
first case of its kind in Lane county
It is alleged that only part of the pay
ments have been made on a loan of
$4S0O made In November, 1918. The
bank also asks for $47.65 with which to
pay back taxes for 1919 on the farm.
Test in Agriculture
Is to Be Eliminated
Salem, Or., April 21. J. A. Churchill,
superintendent of public Instruction, is
sending out a letter to the county super
intendents . notifying them that In the
May and June eighth grade examinations
no examination will be given to pupils
in the subject of agriculture. Churchil!
said that he is very much Interested la
the subject of agriculture, but that
little Is accomplished as it is now taught,
since the majority of teachers teaching
the subject have had no preparation to
teach it. j
Spokane Bakers Fix
; Strike for May 1
Spokane, April 2L- Spokane probably
will be bread less May 1 if the bakers
carry out their strike threats for the
hours and wages as provided in. the
working contracts for the year, accord
ing to Glen . Warren, president of the
bakers' union. The bakers are deter
mined not to accept $1 a day reduction
demanded by their employers. The
union has raised a fund by assessment
to care for the situation. ,
BIRTH OF MORE
BABIES URGED BY
DIR.
MEMBER
(By CnHed News)
Washington, April 21. There Is a
difference of opinion among; the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion who assembled In annual con
vention as to whether" they are doing
everything: possible to perpetuate the
stock of. the sturdy fathers :who es
tablished the Independence of Amer
ica. , : ' ; i
Mrs. A. B. Johnson of 'Pasadena,
CaL; has raised the question; by offer
ing a resolution before the convention
suggesting a D. A. R. decoration and
special recognition for those daughters
who bring four children into the world.
The resolution, reading of which by
Mrs. Johnson constituted perhaps the
most striking feature of Wednesday's
session, is as follows: i - :: ....
"Whereas, We can do nothing to ad
vance Americanization more surely and
more thoroughly than by increasing the
children of the hard pioneer race of
Americana ; and,
"Whereas, No country offers better
conditions for the progress of the
human race than our fair land, with all
its abundance and free institutions;
therefore be it
i"Rsolved, That 't Is our duty, as
daughters of these men, to encourage
by all the power and Influence of our
great society the perpetuation of their
race, and let it be our privilege to take
under our special care the fourth child
who shall - hereafter be born to a
Daughter of the American Revolution.
And let us decorate the daughter who
shall give four children to America.
And be it further
"Resolved, That the president general
appoint a committee to study the sub
tect of conservation of our pioneer
families.'
After i the applause had died away
there was vast discussion of the proj
ect among the Daughters.
I i i rrr -w 0 - --,.
Wall Street Bomb
. Plot Suspect Mum
Before Detectives
Scranton. Pa.. April 21. U. P.) Tito
Ligi, 27, arrested on suspicion of com
plicity in the Wall street bomb plot,
maintained grim silence today as de
tectives plied him with questions.
His lawyer John Memolo, today
started a fight to free him. Memolo in
sisted that Lifl be arraigned before
United States Commissioner Ellis on the
charge of evading the draft the techni
cal, charge on which he is being held.
The arraignment was to take place to
day. .
Memolo declared the suspicion that
Ligi had a hand in the Wall street
bombing was ridiculous. He said his
client was a hard working coal miner.
I
Opportunity is fickle. Don't depend
too much upon it. r
A Case : of tM&
Keeping at It
PERSISTENCY earns a big
reward in business. It car
ries individual and institution
over many rough spots in the
road to success.
True savers and business builders go
on finding opportunity in condi
tions which to the less courageous
would spell adversity.
Are you plugging along or wait-
TT. jOa a ins "or ometin o turn up"?
umieaoiaies , .
National Bank, "One of the Northwest's Qreat Banks9
SijiiW and SfrK ' -
o.
I
The perfection of enjoyment
O ANYONE who has owned
a Pierce -Arrow it is enough
to say, here is a newer and better
Pierce-Arrow. To one who has never
owned one let it be said: You have
never owned a car in which satisfac
tion wasexpressed in so many ways.
FAG AN
Charles C, Pagan Company, Inc.
Portland, Oregon WaHa Walla, Wash,
Rue de ,
laPaix
Chocolates
cI'Mercnana.'so eCcJ Merit Only
M all
Orders
Filled
IMPORTANT NOTICE !
All Haviland China Dinner Sets and
Haviland Open Stock Patterns
Friday at 20 Iter Gent Less
Discontinued Patterns One-Half Off !
Stt Floor, Lipmn, Wolf & Co.
A Delightful Ensemble of Sports Attire, -v
; Including Tnose Dressy .
Sports Velvet Jaclc and Sports Skirts
One of the Smartest! Outdoor Costumes
a Woman Can Wear This Season
ACTUAt REPRODUCTIONS.
' -j-This trend of fashion, which, by the way,
. is ;a most-youthful and becoming one, bids
fair to out-rival in popularity any mode here
tofore featured- In her.heart-every woman
asks if Sports Clothes were designed for her.
"Vc can truthfully answer that the well
- Selected Sports Costume will producea
. vivaciousncss of line not otherwise obtain
able. -
t1
Moderately Priced at
$25.00 and $27.50
i Shown irr swaggsr box and tuxedo styles. The
ilever box model is bound in narrow silk braid.
half tuxedo-style collar and finished with buttons
and lined with white silk. The tuxedo model has
silk braid finishings, button trimmed and belt, silk
fined.' Both styles have pockets.
Much Charming Variety Is Shown in Our Splendid Collection of
Beautiful Sports Skirts
There are Plaid Skirts, Striped Skirts, Checked Skirts, Skirts of Silk', of
Flannel, of Poiret .Twill, Prunella Cloth and Serge at most delightfully modest
prices Si 2.50 to $35.00.
The Plaid, Striped and
Checked Skirts.
, $12.50 to $25.00
are in combination and-plain effects.
Made of such splendid quality materials
as Poiret twill, prunella cloth and serges,
fashioned in box, knife and inverted
plaited styles. The colorings the com
binations of plaids and stripes or checks
are unusually piquant and charming. .
- White Flannel Skirts
$12.50 to $27.50
"-Fashioned in modish styles. Irreproachably
tailored, and finished with belts, some with
. pockets. Also the novelty golf red, Hunter's
jreen and gray Flannel Skirts are shown.
Fiber Silk Skirts .
$15.00 to $35.00
Of exquisitely lovely tally-ho, baronette and-fan-ta-si
silks, in black, white, fray or blue is
the plain shades and in fetching color combina
tions of white .''with lavender, blue, rose, coral
or green.
Third Floor, ttpman, Wolfe & Co.
The Mid-Springr Season Is On, Calling for
Lovely, Soft, New Silk Underthings
Those Irresistible, Ever-Popular
Italian Silk Garments
Kayser
Vests, Bloomers, Pants Envelope Chemises, Step-ins, Union Suits and
Camisoles are here in an infinite variety in the new spring numbers,
Ravishing in tints and shades flesh, orchid, American blue, brown, purple,
gray and navy. In plain and fancy styles, of heavy silk, perfect fitting, spfen
didly tailored. ' .
THE VESTS. . . ....... . . .at $3.25
are in bodice, regular or band top,' and elas
tic top styles. '.-
THE ENVELOPE CHEMISES at $6 95
are plain tailored, bodice top style. There
, are also fancy hand-embroidered, bodice
style tops at this price. - . ' ; . ' .
THE STEP-INS . . . . . . at $6.95
; are neatly tailored in bodice top style, with
; wide -ribbon shoulder straps. .
BLOOMERS ... . . . . . . . . . I. at $5.00
i are three - quarter length, reinforced, with
' double elastic cuff at bottom. In the popu
lar street' colors.
This Bloomer in
NEW WIDE KNEE PANTS at $4.50
f have elastic at waist, neatly finished at knee,
in. pink. . - -
THE ENVELOPE CHEMISES at $8.95
are finished with neat plaited, top, bodice
styje.
"THE UNION SUITS . . ... . . .at $7.50
are made with tailored top, wide knee, re
inforced, good weight suits.
THE BLOOMERS. ... . . ... at $4.30
.. are knee length, with elastic at waist, ' made
with ruffle cuff knee, double elastic, reinforced.
heavier weight at $7'.2S.
THE VESTS . ... . . . . . at $3,75
are hand-embroidered, in bodice style top.
Street Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
THE CAMISOLES 7. at $2.75
. have neatly tailored tops, elastic at waist,
ribbon .shoulder straps, in all the wanted
colors.
Mens Handsome Silk Shirts, . $3.65
Made of Beautiful Fiber Silk
; A Most Remarkable Value!
-These Shirts were made for us by one of the-leading shirt manufacturers in this coun
try. They are made of a practical, durable fiber silk in patterns of exceptional beauty
and will wear as satisfactorily as though they wcrc rnade of madras. The supply is not
large, therefore, we urge immediate buying if you wish to get one or more of them.
Str.eet Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
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