SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 121.
THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
5
TOWN TOPICS
COaCISQ EVOTS I
Dad lea Una AJbertina Kerr Nursery, Jm IX.
- A. V. mad A.- M. msd lodra. Jum 15-17.
Eastern Star, araad chapter, Jane IS. t
Northwestern EJectrto Ldght at Pewec associa
tion opens Juaa 15. 4 .. -. i -
Oret-oa Pioneers aasociatk, Portland, : Ttxae
Ortaroo Social Work nsrxrlititm, Jim 16.
' Pacific Korthvrest Golf tournament, June 20
25. ' - !
Buildm Owners and . Minsgajn, Portland.
June 21 to 24.
O. A. B. dspartaatnt eaosmpauat, Fsndlstoa,
Jane 14 to IS. - : J
Northwest Confsrcnos of OaAuto Hones,
June 29 to 24.
Bute Letter Carrleri association. - Eosaa,
June 25.
Indian War Veterans of North FaciOo coast.
Jone 80. j
Tri -State Medical sssocistlon convsntion. Jose
SO, July 1 and 2. - i
Oregon Leaiorv Dapartmtat of Oregon, Ett
gene. July 1 and 2. ... . . '
United Artisans' convention. Astoria. Jour 3
to 4.
Patrons of Baabandrr, state sraace, Eosaa.
.Tsly -7 to 1 Oi
State Editorial association. Band. July 18
. and 18. i
KaHmiil InftiMm nXaffl Anelin OnbS.
' Portland. Animal- . .. I
Baptist stale contention. Columbia City, July
29 to 2 j
But Dental society, Portland, August. I .
Buyer' week. Portland. An rust 1 to S.
Independent Order Bed Man. great council.
Astoria. August X. J '
Sou lowest WaabingteCi fair. ChehaHo-Centra-,8a,
August 22. j
Pacific German Usthodist conlerenca. August
24.
Imam County rail. JBogaM, September IS
"to 14.
Cleekxmse County Fair, Canby, September
li to 18. : '
Northwest Bay and Grain Show. Pendleton.
September If . to 24. -t -
Multnomah County Talr. Grsehatn. Beptera
xT 18 to 2& ' " t
Colombia County Fair. St, Helens. September
21 to as. i M -
Oregon State fair. Salem. September 28 to
October 1. ' -
Linn County Fair. Albany, October S to S
Uaaoo County fair, ZUe Dalies. October 4
to 7. .
Oregon Methodist eotif arene. Forest Orovs.
October 5. !'',
PoUt County Fair, Dallas, October to S.
Royal Arcanum, grand council, Portland. Oc
tober IS. - . ' ,
KnigbU TempUr. grand oommandery. I
Grande, October IS. .
. National Orange massing. Portland. November
8 to IS. - -
Padfio International Livestock Exposition,
Portland, November 21 to 26. , .
American Historical association, Pacifla iCoagt
branch, Portland. Norember 28-28; - ' f
Oragoai Bar association. Portland. DaeasBBar.
"WEATHER FORECAST !
Portland and vicinity Bunds fair cod
: warmer ; northwesterly winds. . - , I -
Oregon and Washington Tonight fair1 west
rmrtiori, probably rahowers east portion ; Sunday
lair and warmer; moderate northwesterly j"iods
"WEATHEB CONDITIONS
TUgh pressure prersils on the Oregon and
Washington coast, in the central Plains states,
and south of the Ohio rirnr. Elsewhere the
pressure is low. the principal depression; being
' apparently central in northern Alberta. : Pre
cipitation has occurred on the north Pacific
slope, and at a few stations in Oklahoma, Mis
souri, Illinois, Iowa and New York. Warmer
weather prevails over most 4of the Rocky moun
tain and Plairan states. At. Phoenix. Ariz., the
maximum temperature yesterday was 108 de
grees and the minimum temperature last night
wsa 86 degrees. Somewhat cooler weather pre.
ail in the northern : Plains states, the upper
Lake region and New i England.
Relative humidity at Portland Noon 'yester
day. 66 per cent: 5. p. m. yesterday, 75 per
cent: 5 a. ra. today, 86 per cent. i
Precipitation since January 1 Total,' 22.88
inches; normal. 23.48 inches: deficiency, O.60
inch. , , EDWARD I. WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
TKMP. "0 "
mm S3 Hg
P'lT If
78 JO Tol
92 60 0
84 64 -0
7 68 ,Q
84 70 .f6
82 63 0
78 68 .40-
104 70 0
84 -.4. ....
78 60 O
76 . ,. J. , 0-
88 4 0
78 70 0
74 58
68 52 .04
82 53 0
80
86 .. i. ....
74 60 a
48 O
60 64 .06
88 58 O
86 70 .08
108 86 O
, 86 70 O
: 67 86 .01
58 50 .OS
70 48 0
t 88 68 O
104 66 O
80 70 .44
I .86 66 O
! 60 68 0
66 60 0
I 84 60 O
62 84 .04
! 80 60 O
60 . j..
! 72 54 .12
70 . j . . 0
54 52 .18
90 68 0
58 .d.' e
66- 53 .14
76 58 .04
84 64 0
70 40
STATIONS
Baker, Or. ............
Bmse. Idaho ..........
'. Boston. 11 ass. .........
Buffslo, N. T. ........
htcago. 111. ...........
Penrer, Colo. ..... t .
Tes .Moines owa ......
Freeno. Cal. ..........
fialveston, Texaa .......
Helena,. Mont .........
Honolulu, T. H. -..,.,.
Huron. S- D. .........
Kansss City. Mo. .......
I,ns Angeles, CaL
Manhfield. Or. ........
Medford, Or. .........
Memphis. Tcnn. .......
New Orleans, La. .......
;rw sots, ... a..
Nome. Alaska
North Head. Wash.'
t
L .. . . i
Mortn fiatte. reo. ......
Oklahoma City. Okla. j . . .
rhoenix. Aria. 1 . .
Iittitburg, l"a. ........ .
Portland, , Or. I .. .
Prinre Rupert, B. C. .....
Rnaetrarg. Or. ........ .
HmwelU N. M. .;..)....
Sacramento, CaL : . . . r . . .
Ht. lxHiis, Mo. ........
St. Paul. Minn. ........
Salt Lake City, Utah.,...
Kan lie so. CL .........
-Ban rTsncisco. CaL . ... .
Seattle. WJh. , ...
Khendan. Wyo. ........
piitka. Alaska .........
Spokane, Wash., ........
Tanana. Alaska .......
Tatoosh Island, Wash. ...
Tonnpah, Stt, ..........
sJdes Alaska ... .. . . .
Vancouver, B. C. . .i. . . .
tValis Walla, Wash. . . . .
W vhington, T. . C.
Tskiraa, Wanh . . .
'Afternoon report of preceding day.
O. A. B, Vet. lajared K. P. Sweeney,
75-year-old Grand Army veteran, re
ceived injuries to ibis right hipj Friday
afternoon when be fell from al Missis
sippi avenue car at Broadway and Stark
streets. He was taken to the emergency
hospital and then to St. Vincents, where
he. was resting; easily at a lata hour.
Sweeney was getting- off the car at Stark
street when . it started up suddenly and
threw him to the ground, according to
his story. He Is married and lives at
1193 Kerby street. j
- ' To I x plain Assessment City Com
missioner Barbur and City, Engineer
LAurgaard have accepted an invitation
to appear before I the Woodlawn Im
tiroveme.nt association at a meettnsr to
be held' tonight at -Woodlawn school
and explain the assessments of the Thir
teenth' street trunk line sewee. Tax
payers in the district are expectd to
discuss their assessments afterwards
and seek remedy for high taxes of
, which they complain. . . ! ,
Stasfield at Men's "Resort ! Dr.
Joshua Stanfleld. i pastor of the First
M. E. church, will be the speaker at
the Men's Resort i service Sunday at. 4
p. m. Mra Shaffer Hunt, soprano, will
be soloist. Music and singing will pre
cede the service, j Alice Johnson, " the
- pianist, win piay.i as mis is Lr. Stan
r field's v first visit this, summer, a large
crowd of men will, welcome him.
Fishing In Deschate Good Good fish
ing conditions lh the Deschutes fiver are
in prospect for Sunday, according to a
report 'received from Deschutes river
points by R."H. Crosier, assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the S. P. & g.,
Friday evening. Reports indicate that
that the river is dropping and clearing
rapidly. j'. ... I '
Firefighters Aid Piebio Monday the
firefighters' union of Portland j donated
v$100 to the relief of the Pueblo sufferers,
v which was telegraphed to thef firemen
of Pueblo to use at their discretion.
Prominent ; Clothing Mas . Coming
Mr. Charles E. Wry. secretary of the
, National Retail Clothiers' association.
JUICY STEAKS
AND CHOPS
- ? ...
BROILED OVER CHARCOAL
JC8T TO SUIT TOO ,
PERKINS GRILL and
STEAK SHOP
108 FIFTH STREET
LET YOUR FRIENDS
ELSEWHERE ENJOY
ROSE FESTIVAL
Rob Festival week Is her. The major event of this celebrated
civic pageant will be adequately set forth la picture and text In The
Journal. ' : ' ' ;
Tour friends residing: elsewhere will enjoy reading: about Portland's
annual festival. The Journal is at your" service.
- One copy of The Journal for Wednesday. Thusday, Friday and Sun
day will be on ailed to any address in the United States, postage prepaid,
for 20 cents, j ' ,'. .'.
Address communications to the circulation department of The Jour
nal, usins; the accompanying- coupon as a form for each adjdress: ;
, i . Kose Festival Journals
Bncloeed find 20 cents, for which please send by mail one copy of
The Journal for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday (postage
prepaid), to the following; address:
Name , . .,.
Address . V . ..;.-.. .1..
Olty , a e s m- -
State ... M...eM..
' . , . . .
e . . m .
will be the main speaker at a banquet
given in his honor by the Oregon Re-;
tail Clothiers' association at the Hotel
Portland on the evening of June 20 . at
6 :30 o'clock. Mr. Wry is a retail cloth
ier of national reputation and has a
real message to the clothiers of the
Pacific Coast. .A11 ; retail clothiers of
Oregon, irrespective of whether they
are members of the state association
or not, as well as those of Washing
ton, are cordially invited to be present
at this , banquet. Price . $2 per plate.
Make your reservations at once either
with J. D. McJLain, secretary, Albany,
Or., or the Portland hotel. C. P. Bish
op, president Oregon Retail Clothiers'
association. Adv.
Enepard'fr . aato una Lm Portland
St. Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30
a. n, 10 su m., 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. dally
and 11:15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and
bolidaya Leave ' Helens 7 :30 a, ra,
105 a. m.. 1:15 p. m., 1:45 p. m., 6:15
p. m. and 9 :45 p. m, daily, and 6 :15 p. rn.
Saturday. Sunday and holidays. x Buses
leave St. Charles hotel. 204 . Morrison
street. Telephone lAarshall 438L Adv.
Six Girls Escape From the Cedars
Kscap of six girls confined at The
Cedars for medical treatment was ef
fected Friday j night by removal of a
bar from a dormitory window. -One of
the girls, Hazel Edwards, made hqr
escape for the .third . time. The other
five were Anabel Harvey, Eloise Black
by, Bobby Geise, Mildred Harmond and
Mary Adams.
A Doetor ef Medicine, one lawyer, a
prominent business man and , one
preacher, also:: a newspaper man, will
act as a committee to report to the
public at The Auditorium Sunday
night. Third andt Clay streets, at 8
o'clock, whether Dr. Lake's healings
are real or , imaginary. Church at
Portland, healing rooms at 129 Fourth
street. Third poor Cremen bldg. Adv.
"Woman Hurt by Ante Mrs. Harriet
Fisher, 76. received painful injuries to
her left wrist and arm Friday after
noon when she was struck by an auto
mobile at Tenth and Stark streets. The
automobile was driven by Oscar Grout,
434 Eleventh street. Mrs. Fisher, who
lives at 328 Tenth street, was taken to
Good Samaritan hospital.
Skepards ante Bss Lines Multno
mah Falls : division. Leave Portland
8:30 a. rrw 11 a. m., 2:45 p. rru, 4:30
p. m. and p. m. daily. Leave Mult
nomah Falls 7:15 a. m.. 11:15 a, m,
12 :5& p. nu, 4 p. m. and 6 :10 p. m.
dally. Buses i leave St- Charles hotel,
204 Morrison f street. : Telephone Mar
Shan 4381 Adv. ;
Legion to Honor Galbraitb's Memory
Out of respect to the memory of F. W.
GaJbraith Jr.. national commander : of
the American Legion, the club rooms
of Portland post No. 1 will be closed
this afternoon at 2 O'clock, when funeral
services for the late commander will
start..:- '
, Talef Steals Purse A-purse contain
ing $20 was stolen from the home of
Mra S. M. Lyons, 1763 Flske street. Fri
day night. Mrs. Lyons reported to the
police that the burglars entered a front
door . left unlocked while she was away
from home, j ;.;:
8&epards Ante Xrns Ltnes Portland-Astoria-Seaside
division Leave Portland
HO t. ecu, 10 a. rru. 1 p. m. and 4 :15 p.
m. daily. Leave Astoria 7:15 a. rru. 10
a. rxu 1:30 p. m and 8:15 p m. Direct
connections at Astoria, to and from Sea
side and Clatsop Beach ' points. Buses
.leave St. Charles ' hotel. 204 Morrison
street. Telephone Marshall 438L Adv.
Sftepard's aato1 Bss Llcei PorUand
Hood River division Leave Portland
:30 a. m., 11 a. m., 2 :45 p. m, and 4 dO
p. m. daily. Leave Hood River 9 :30 a.
m., Jl m. m., .2 0 p. m, and 4 :30 p. m.
daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. 204
Morrison st. Telephone M sr. 38L Adv.
The only proper Bomber to call Is East
3088 when you require the Salvation
Army truck to call for your waste ma
terial. Help us to help others by your
help. , Address 24 Union - ave. - Major
John Bree. district officer. Adv.
Steamer I raid a, tor Astoria, fL
Passengers only. Leaves Portland Tues
day, Thursday. Saturday, 9 a. m.
Alder street dock. Main 8323. Leaves
Astoria Monday. Wednesday, Friday, 9
a. m. Adv. i i r :".;, f-' f :.
, I. . ' . ' Irf .
1 Important Earlier leaving time Pen
dleton local. ; Effective Sunday, June
12, Pendleton local train No. 2 will
leave Portland Union station at 7 :15
a.: m. Adv.. , -, ; .
Change of Telephone The telephone
number of Dra Coffey, Sears, Johnston
and Payne, - eleventh floor of Stevens
building, has been changed to Marshall
225&-fdv. 1
- PortlanU-Sewberg Bns Leave Fourth
and Alder daUy, 8:30, :30, 11 a. m. and
L 2 :S0. 4 '15, 6 :30. 6 :30 p. m, ; Saturday
and Sunday. II p. m Phone Main 3314..
Adv. f , '
'See the Colombia River at flood
stage. Steamer Teal leaves Taylor
street .dock Sunday. June 12. 9 a. m.
Fare S 1.60. Main 8065. Adv.
Portland - Tuiamook Cadillac stage
Hoyt hotel daily at 8:15 a. m. skid 2 p.
m. Special arrangements made for flsh
tng paray Adv. : - 4f
Portland'Salem Stage Leaves Seward
botel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from
7 a. r. to 7 p. m. Fare 81.75 Ad v:
Salem-Mlll City Stage Connects O. E.
trains No. 5 and 9 for Mill City. Joa
Hamman, Salem. Prep. Adv,
Dr. -P. Jf.'. Brooks moved to Stevens
building. Office phone. Marshall 373.
Adv. ,
Fine Tarn bill Crawfish at Jake's, 101
Twelfth. Broadway 4203. Adv.
jDr. W. M. Emery now. In. 912 Sell
ing 5 building. Bain 3355. Adv.
Simmer Classes In Art Registrations
are now being received at the Art Mu
seum for the summer course, beginning
.
. . . . . ,
e - i
e-e . e m- i
e m 144m a e-e e , , , . .
Name of Sender.
June 20, j under Hermann Rosse. dis
tinguished teacher. r1esile-ne en1 mini..'
Intensive work In design, handicraft and
decorative painting. Apply at school of
mo t-oraana Art association. Museum
of Art, Fifth and Taylor. Adv. ; ; . -.
Robbed br Bandit Whila vsrkinr
home early th is morning, O. H. Scholl-
meyer, oeo Glisan street, was held up
by an armed and unmasked bandit and
robbed of 54 In silver at Sixteenth and
Glisan streets. Schollmever
the bandit as 25 years old. wearing dark
ciouung ana weighing about 130 pounds.
Moltnomah Falls an return, atnnwr
J. N. Teal from Taylor street dock. Sun
day. June 12, 9 a. m. Fare, $1.50. Tel-
mam swi. Adv. i ? t
Dance on the Open Air Boat Swan, to
night and Sunday night. Taylor street,
8:30. j Main 4748. Adv. t t '
FRATERNAL
1
Friday evening Multnomah camp No.
77. .Woodmen of the World, received the
district managers of the Northwest who
have been in session in . Portland for
three days with Deputy ;. Head Consuls
E. P. Martin and Peter FGilroy. j Those
present were: Frank B. Tichenor of
Southern Oregon, F. Al.. Beard of Port
land. ' E. G. Dirks of Lewlston, H. L.
Baker of Portland. J. F Hoyt of Olym-
pla, Oscar Schuchad of Seattle,! C. E.
Horton of Spokane, J. P. Brown of
Walla Walla, C O. Samain of Portland,
E. O. Royal of Sajem, C. E. Wilson of
Baker. Election of officers resulted in
th following for the. ensuing term:
A J. Rose, consul commander; A. Ger
win. advisor lieutenant ; H. G. Kibby,
escort; M. D. George, banker; E. A.
Clark; H. V. Sentry ; Judge Richard
Delch, manager. 1 -
i Victory chapter' No. 130. "Order East
ern Star, was -visited Thursday night at
Archer Place by Mrs. Ida Umback of
Lakeview, worthy grand matron,, ac
companied by a number of leading and
prominent Grand chapter officers. Mra
Florence M. Chrl-ty, worthy matron of
Victory chapter. 1 presided, assisted by
Charles A Ames, worthy patron. It
was the last official Inspection and visit
of the worthy grand matron to a sub
ordinate chapter during her term of of
fice, which will expire with the close of
the Grand chapter Thursday, June 16.
Talk of War Comes
From Jingoes, Say
Prominent Japanese
Japan' is not capable nor In the frame
of mind ,to enter into competition for
naval supremacy with the United States,
in the opinion of members of the Japa
nese parliament, who passed through
Portland Friday night on a tour of the
United States. There were eight mem
bers in the party and they are touring
this country as a return of the compli
ment paid by the United States congres
sional party ' which visited Japan re
cently. , - '
Jingoism is responsible ? for most of
the misunderstanding between the two
countries, said T. Tanaka, one of the
senior members Of the party. He said
that this country already suffered from
heavy taxes, but that the burden to the
Japanese was equivalent to a five time
increase In the taxes of the United
Statea -" ; r -. ' - i-
Members of the party are R. Nakani
shi, T. Tanaka, H. Higucht. V. , Hiklta,
N. Kumagain, J. Nosoye and VS. Ya-
jima, all members of parliament, and
T. Nakamura, secretary, and N. Kawai.
assistant secretary of the lower house.
The party was met by local Japanese
headed by T. Suglmura, Japanese con
sul. -The party will- return to Portland
at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning to remain
three hours before leaving for Denver.
They are visiting In Seattle during the
week-end. '
Statement Is to Be
Issued of Chinese
Aid, Declares Mills
"A statement : will be Issued to the
people: of the-state in a few days show
ing the amount of funds raised for the
Chinese Famine fund," said A L. Mills,
treasurer, this morning. The amount,
while not large, has been a gratifying
one, and we are grateful to the men .and
women, and organizations, especially the
Near East Relief, for help."
. "Whilst the famine is over, I am ad
vised by Mr. Lamont. ; our national
chairman.". that funds are1 still needed
and will be. carefully used under Amer
ican auspices to care for the orphans,
until missionary and other organisations
can be prepared to care for them, to help
rebuild homes, many of which have been
torn down for fuel, and to assist In such
irrigation and other works as will make
future famines impossible, f On this ac
count we shall continue to receive funds
and especially to collect all pledges made
for the relief work." :
Federal Appointments Coming
Spokane, Wash., June 11. Early ap
pointment of Frank R Jeffrey. Kenne
wick and Ren H. Rice, Spokane, to fed
eral off icte n Spokane were forecasted
by a special despatch from Washington.
Jeffrey is slated to succeed Francis Gar
recht as district attorney, while-Rice is
considered as the successor ' to J. A
McUovern, United StatSaV marshal. '
OSWEGO SEIZES
EVERY CHANGE TO
BOOST FOR FAIR
Oswego Lake Is overlooking , no
opportunity to boost its advantages
as a site for the 1925 fair, and waa
creditably represented in the - floral
parade by an "Oswego 1925" float.
The float typified the lake and the
woodland I surrounding it and was
manned by a sextet of lusty school
boys who with their "yell" boosted
for their home town.
The L. C. Newland's home was the
scene of a happy gathering Tuesday
afternoon, when the Campfire Girls en
tertained in honor of all the- little tads
who helped make their play. The
Princess of . I Poppy land, a , success.
Games, dancing and music were' enjoyed,
after which refreshments were served.
: Oswegoans turned out in force elec
tion day to do their "bit" in putting the
bonus bill ''over the top" and are much.
elated over the success of the measure.
Oswego was represented by nearly 100
men in the World war and felt that the
bonus was a small mark of appreciation
for th sacrifices the Oswego lads made
along with millions of other heroes,
j In the confusion following the drown
fng of Ernest Paulsen June 4, the fact
that Ernest Schaubel, an Oswego boy.
recovered the body, as at first reported
was subsequently misstated and another
was credited with the rescue. . The truth
Is that young Schaubel hurried a con
Bid arable distance to the scene of the
accident and 1 locating the body in 30
feet of water: brought it to the surface
in 20 minutes from the time Paulsen
Bank..' :". ;:.'"'-:
t C. A. Mabal . and bride of Cloverdale,
will make their home in Oswego. They
will occupy the Charles Meagher cottage
on A avenue.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. Horn, from Los An
geles, have moved into the cottage of
Mra , Eugene Worthington in South
Oswego. .1
Mr. and Mrs. A G. Walling of Rock-A-Way
beach are visiting Mrs. Wait
ing's sister, Mrs. P. H. Jarisch.
Little Miss Ava Bickner and Gerald
Good, are companions in distress. Both
have the : chickenpox, but are getting
along nicely. -
j C. C. Hayden and family have moved
up from Briarwood, and occupy one of
the Westerg ard houses "on E street.
-Mrs. Jack Monke and daughter, Mrs.
B. Roley. have gone to Rock-A -Way for
a visit with their son and brother, Wil
liam Monk. ".-'..,
1 Miss Vivian Emmons of Albany spent
the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Gil more.
The William Busch family have re
turned from i California, and are living
for, the - present . in . Henry Koedler's
.house on Eighth street.
W. G. Weightman, . who. recently re
turned from a business trip in the
1 Hawaiian xsianas, sioppea over mo
i week-end with his family.. He left the
first of the week for British Columbia.
; Mra Jessie Dahlrimple and her moth
er, Mrs. Carlson, leave Sunday for Cor
vallis. to attend the commencement ex
ercises. Miss Jenny Carlson is one of
the graduates who will finish O. A. C
on Monday. : : ' ;
Mra Elbert Robe entertained . at , her
home in Portland, honoring at dinner,
Mr. and Mrs. . William Davis, on the
occasion of i their f Irst. wedding anni
versary. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Miss
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weightman.
Mra Kat Hallinan and Mra- Ethel
Simonton: motored In to attend.
Last Friday evening was one that will
be remembered by the boys end girls of
Miss Mary Bickner's seventh and eighth
grades. . Miss Bickner and Mrs. Duncan
gave an outdoor party for the young
people at the Duncan home 4n the grove.
All kinds, of prize games and races were
played, and delicious refreshments were
served. Every one had a wonderful
time and went home, loud in praise of
their hostesses.
The Neighborhood House of Portland
has established a camp, for girls for the
summer, at 1 the Hallinan house, : at the
west end of the bridge in South Oswego.
Miss Rubins, who will be in charge of
the camp, expects to have groups of
girls come out for a few days each week
and it is the hope of those interested to
make the venture such a success that a
permanent camp can be established each
Bummer. j ...
Marjorie Weightman went to Lake
Grove last Tuesday to help celebrate the
eleventh birthday of Margaret Wells.
W. S. Wessling, general Western man
ager of Pathe, ahd son William, left this
week for aisix weeks trip to Los An
geles. In addition to business, the Wess
lings look forward to a fishing trip with
Zane Gray.- the novelist, who is a friend
of Wessling! Sr. -:.v :
Miss Margaret Huey, who makes her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith,
leaves Sunday : morning for Happy
Camp, Cal., where she will spend her
vacation with her parents, returning in
about two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Mosley was the guest last
week of Mra Henry Yatea
IMPORTLAND NEWS OF
(Cor. tinned From Page Fourteen)
morning at Our Savior's . Lutheran
church.
1
. METHODIST i
At the First Methodist church, Sun
day, the Children's day service will be
held at the morning worship hour, with
the following order of service:
Procesiional of school from the Sunday school
temple to the church ; baptism of children ;
graduating - exercises of the children's depart
ments: special music. "That Sweet Story of
Old," by Mrs. ther Collins Chatten; education
day sermon by the pastor; Children's day read
ing by Mist Jessie Skinner; Sunday school sod
Children's day special offering. .
At the evening service Ir. StansfieM vriH
preach on "America's Duty to Herself and to
Others." At the Men's club dinner next Wednes
day at .6:30 p. m.. Otto Hartwig will speak on
"Relations Between Church and Labor"; Paul
Gelrin, tenor,' will sing "The -Blind Plowman";
Greenville th Morgan, tenor, will sing "Over the
Ocean Brae": C. B. N orb lad. baritone, "will
sing, and Clinton p. Bay will lead the community
sing. 1 - ;. .
An all-day program 01 interest wiu taeture
Children's day at Centenary-Wilbur church on
Sunday. At 11 o'clock Dr. Frank L. Wemett
will bring a : message to young people on the
great theme of Christian education. The pri
mary and beginners' departments of the Bible
school will hold their annual exercises during the
Sunday school : hour, beginning at 9:45. At
7:45 p. ra. a concert and pageant, especially
prepared tinder the direction of Miss Starguer te
Hewson and . s committee, setting forth 'the
value of special 'preparation for life service,
will be presented.' This entertainment will be
free to the general public. An interesting fea
ture of the morning service will be the baptism
of children. A unique service designed to honor
aged members of the church and congregsticn
is under preparation for one week from Sunday.
- The Bible school win have charge of the
Sunday .morning . service - at Rose City Park
Methodist, churchy The cantata. "The Flower
1 Praines." will be given by the beginners' and
primary department with Mr. Isaac Waring and
Miss Charlotte Tebben in charge. At 8 p. m.
the Whitney Boys' chorus will sing.
The pastors and young people of Central and
Woodlawn Methodist churche win unite in con
ducting a service of song at the Patton borne at
8 'eolock Sunday.
"Children's day will be observed Sunday morn
ing at Woodlawn Methodist church.
- The annual Ctr.ldrenV da urmrram will '
given by the chudrea of Clinton Kelly Methodist
PORTLAKCHRCHES
Schoolgirl
Summer frocks for the schoolgirl mav
her 'mother and yet retain J.hat simplicity which is so -essential to th proper
costuming of a girl from 10 to 16 years. Two shades et organdie make the
redingote frock, illustrated at the left, with its accordion pleated panel and the
interesting arrangement of Its ribbon sash. Applied clusters of flowers in gay
shades of organdie trim the sash ends. For morning .wear, a frock of hand
kerchief linen has a slip-on blouse with a girdle achieved by n.eans of tucks at
the waistline. The collar and cuffs of batiste may also be tucked, as well as
tne simple skiix.
(Copyright, 1921, by The
church Sunday morning. - The offering- will be
to aid . in the education, of young men and
women. -
Central Methodist church will observe ; Chil
dren's day with appropriate services, beginning
at 10:30. The rite of baptism to infants and
children will be administered by the pastor. The
program will be directed by Miss Martha Buck,
director of religioua education, and Mrs. J.
Janke, superintendent of the primary depart
ment. . The evening sermon wilV be preached by
the pastor. Be. Alexander R. Maclean.
METHODIST. SOUTH.
The financial drive through1 which
Southern Methodists are seeking $33.
000,000 for Christian "education, will be
continued another week, according to a
decision made at headquarters in Nash
ville, Tenn. : This extension was granted
at the request of pastors and laymen.
At the First Methodist church. South, Presi
dent S bangle of Columbia college, Milton, Or.,
will preach Sunday night-
.
TfAZAREXE
Immediately following- the Sunday
morning service at the First Pentecostal
Church of the . Nazarene the members
will meet in business session to vote on
a proposed change of name to the First
Church of the Nazarene.
PRESBTTERIAJf
' Children's day Is one of the great an
nual events in the First Presbyterian
church. Commencement exercises of the
Sunday school will take the place of the,
regular morning service. - Large classes
will be graduated from each department.
Bibles, 'diplomas and medals will be pre
sented as awards for regular attendance
and faithful work.
Thirty beginners win show their preparation
for the primary department by recitation of mem
ory work. Thirty-two primary pupila will give
a demonstration of their fitness to enter the
junior department and ft 2 juniors will present
a service of .praise. The intermediate ' depart
ment will send 65 students to the senior de
partment. The diplomas will be presented by
Superintendent B. A. Thazter. Dr. H. I Bow
man, paator, will give an fl frustrated sermon.
"Shining Christians," and ajuninister the rite of
infant baptism Sunday evening Dr. - Bowman
will preach the baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating classes of Washington and Jefferson
high schools. . .
The annual Children's day program win take
up the entire morning service' hour Sunday at
Westminster Presbyterisn church. The pro
gram has been arranged by Misa Flora Gammie,
with the costuming in charge of Mrs. J. I
Bowman. Promotion exercises for the beginners
and primary departments will be held June IB
at 12:10 noon, in the church. Sixty Bibles
will be given to primary graduates. The num
bers en tomorrow morning's program are: 8e,
lection, young men's orchestra; song, "Days of
Delight," by school; exercise, "Sunbeams and
Raindrops," by three boys and three girls;
exercise, "Four- Leaf Clovers," by four little
girts; - song, "Hark, the 1 Trumpet," ' by the
school;" recitation. "Tit for Tat," Ann Mor
row; exercise, "Sky Happenings." by three little
girts: baptism of infants; offertory, "Adiago" in
O. minor; cantata, "Cod's Flowerland" Stranger,
Hope and six daisies. Truth and six violets.
Ixrre and seven roses, 3oy and six buttercups.
Summer and four butterflies. Angel of the Flow
ers and six lilies. Children's Day, four panaies and
two blossoms; nine angels, all girls; boys' chorus
by 10 boys; accompanist. Jane Cochran.
Central Presbyterian church will observe
"Children's: Day"- tomorrow .; morning with a
special program by the children. Diplomas win
be presented to the members of the graduating
classes and- rewards of merit for faithful attend
ance at th morning worship. Dr. Nugent will
baptise ctuiaren.. - The Bunaay school purchaei
a motion : picture machine this week. The
monthly : missionary meeting of the Woman's
society will be held on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J.- G.. Bennett has charge of the program.
. Sunday morning Children's day win be ob
served in Piedmont Presbyterian church. ; A full I
program will be given by the children. ; A play- '
let, "The Book and the Key," will be presented ;
by the junior, intermediate and primary de
partments. ; The program will begin at 10:4ft.
In the evening Rev. J. - Francis Morgan will
deliver a Children's day sermon. Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 :30 the Woman s auxiliary will meet
in the church ' parlors. At 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon the Julianna circle will meet at the
home or Mrs. U. H. Mort, 311 East Lombard
street- Tbursdsy evening at 6:30 a congrega
tional dinner will be the feature of the election
of a new trustee to fill the place of R. F.
Hynd. : The dinner will be under the auspices
of the women's societies. f
Children's day will be observed Snnday morn'
ing at Mount Tabor . Presbyterian church with
an elaborate program given by the different d
partmenta of the Bible- school, during the hour
of the -morning church ervice. ..
The.j trustees of -Ke nil worth Presbyterurt
church decided Tuesday . night to request the
congregation to approve a plan for remodeling;
and redecorating the church. ,
The Rev. , U B. Quick, , paator fef Calvary
Presbyterian church, has returned from bi
trip to the general assembly and will occuiry
his puspit Sunday. The children's progrsm will
be given in the morning. ;
Children's day will be observed at the Mizpeh
Presbyterian church on Sunday at the hour
of morning worship. The program has been
prepared by the Sunday school, under the direc
tion of the teachers. The program win constat
of songs and recitations and rf illu-trated ser
mon to children by the pastor. - The large chorus
of high school students, under the leadership rf
Miss ; Nina Walker, 1 will lead the tinging. The
high school classes plan their post-examination
celebration immediately after the dove of sebooL
This will be an outing to some convenient place.
At the Millard avenue Presbyterian church
Sunday nvirning. Dr. W. K Van Kuys, field
representative of the staff of Sunday school edu
cational work in the Presbyterian cburchwwWill
Goiticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
Writhe Skin
Seplntiieiit.TalgfB.f seali. Poreaartrlss
Frocks
hn nwit six smart a a anv Atme.A tnr
Vogue Co., New Tork)
fill the pulpit in the absence of the pastor. George
Col vey "Brill stng Mj Task." Children a day ex
ercises will be held in two groups, the primary
department appearing at 10 o'clock, and the
elder departments at 8 o'clock in the evening.
At the evening program Miss Hazel Ma ran Clark
wut read.
The Sunday school of the Fourth Presbyterian
church will have its annual Children's day pro
gram. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.. This is an
hour earlier than the regular time of meeting
for the Sunday school. The service will be
united with the regular church service. Many
numbers of special musio and readings will be
given. Ia the evening Ben 8 cove 11 will give the
dramatic reading. "The Sign of the Cross."
UNITED BRETHREN' ;
Children's day win be celebrated Sunday morn
ing during - the recular service hour at Second
and Third United Brethren churches. The pastors
win preacn at nigut.
. Well Known Evangelist Here
Rev. F. W. Suf field, evangelist. Is
holding-revival services in a large tent
next to tne sseuwooa uomm unity nouse.
The meetings are being well attended
ana will continue another week. .
Woodlawn Meeting
Residents of the Woodlawn district
will hold a mass . meeting, under the
auspices of the Woodlawn Improvement
association, at the Woodlawn school this
evening at S o clock. " ,
Nelson Howard, son of Dr. and Mra
W. F. Howard of Pocatello, has -been
awarded a - scholarshio to the United
States marine biological laboratory at
xsaitimore, ma.
Are You a Home
Do you realize that your bathroom is one of the most
vitally important features of your home that only care
fully selected, reliable fixtures will make it the perma
nent, comfort-bringing part of everyday life it should be?
Visit our showrooms. Inspect our attractive display of
"Faultless" Plumbing fixtures. "'..'..-.This will enable you'
to make a wise selection. . No other way of choosing your
fixtures is so certain of satisfactory results. - -
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The M. L. Kline Go.
Wholesalers
"FAULTLESS" PLUMBING AND HEATING .
SUPPLIES
80-82-84-86 Front St.
eTTeatinglNblem
v
OU'VE read
people say about the cost of heat
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Mf.vJ. L.' Karnopp, well-known real
estate ; dealer has a different story to
tell and in all fairness we will publish
it londay. '
-.
MERRY
THRONGS
ATTEND CLOSING
OF 14TH FESTIVAL
Queen Dorothy surrendered her
scepter and ceased to be- the ruler
of the fairyland of Rosarla at the
stroke of 12 Friday nighty
Gone : may be the queen ami ; the
splendor, of her court, but long will
the memories of the eventful three-day
reign be in ; the minds of those wit
nessing -the wondrous 'and beautiful
features of the 1921 Rose Festival.
CLOSIXG SIGHT JfOlST '
Visitors from all parts of the United
States will take with them most pleas
ant, recollections of Portland as the
center of rose culture and hospitality.
Street festivities of the last night of
the festival, took the nature of a Mards
Gras celebration. Confetti and stream
ers were thrown-hither and thither into
the crowds on Washington street and
the festive spirit was rampant. Up and
down the main thoroughfare the merry
makers marched and countermarched.
Early this morning the street still
bore the signs of the night's merriment.
Confetti in heaps cluttered the curbs.
while here and there a lone streamer
waved! ir the breeze Its mute" farewell
to tne lourteenin ose r enuvau.
BALL CLOSES FESTIVAL
While the crowds were making merry
the admiral of the regatta was holding
his grand ball in the Multnomah hotel.
Naval officers from both the Canadian
and American ships, army officers and
the regatta admiral's staff lent color
to the occasion, while Queen Dorothy
and her retinue gave the event a regai
aspect. This event marked the clos
ing? of the festival.
At The Auditorium the annual rose
show was in progress for the first two
days of the festival. The wings of the
main floor were transformed into a
veritable garden of paradise by the
wonderful rose and flower displaya
Prises aatore were awarded the con
testants of the show, and; Portland more
than upheld her reputation as the Rose
City. v "
FESTIVAL CENTER ATTRACTS J
Festrval center was the scene of act
ivity during the entire festival. Pro
grams of speaking and music were being
given there at all hours of the day. Some
of the best musical talent in tne cny
had been secured by the committee, and
the crowds were entertained by their
numbera The Bell loud speaker w
used to amplify the sound waves from
the stand at 'Madison and West Park
streets throughout' the entire center.
Frank Branch Riley was the leading
attraction. He gave his address on the
-Lur Of the Great Northwest" once
each day! Two other speakers of na
tional prominence also spoke , at the
center.
Under the auspices of the Progressive
Business Men's club Brigadier General
U. G. McAlexander spoke Thursday noon
on "Preparedness for Peace. Friday
noon the Portland City club Introduced
Dr. Et O.' Slsson. president of the Uni
versity of Montana, as Its speaker of
the day; . .
DANCE IN STREET
The program presided over by Dr. K.
H. Pence Friday night marked the clos
ing of the series 6f entertainments at
the center. Hyman Breslau, known as
the "boy Caruso," sang several solos,
while the quartets of the First Congre
gational church and the Portland Ora
torio society rendered vocal, selections.
Riley gave the' last of his addresses at
that time. . Street dancing followed the
program. " .
Officials of the floral parade report
what some well-known
but few protests of prise awards. In
general those failing to receive awards
proved themselves to be good losers, the
Judges report.4;-
tAtko ?
BO AD SHOW
'La
comedians ia
8:15. Matinee Sat-
nrday.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at AMer. High class
vauae Tills ana puotoplay features. Afternoon
and evening. Program changes Monday siier
noon.
LOeW'S HIPPODROME Brosdwsy at Tim-
niu. Direction Aekermsn as Harris. V auda
vul. Afternoon and night. .
. STOCK - , ,
LYRIC Broadway and Morrison. X,yrtc afatcal
Travesty company, in "Home Brew. aiea--nee
daily, 2:30; evenings. 8:S0.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Start Thomas Maizhan
in "The City of Silent Man.". lla. to, to
11 p. sa.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Dorothy Daltou
in 'The Idol ol the Itortb." 11 a. go. to
lip .m.
RIVOLl Washington at Park. Lew Cody tn
A Daageroua 1'aatuna." 11 a. m. to 11
P. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "When
Ilivn Comes. lls.ra.tollD.rn.
PEOPLES West Park at Aider. Maurice Le-
blanc's "813." 11 a. ra. to 11 p. m.
STAR Vt'aahington at Park. Antonio Moreno
tn "Three r evens, 11 a. ro. to 11 t. m.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Wallace
. Reid in "The Love Special. ' 8 a. m. to 4
o'clock th next morning. a
PARKS AND RESORTS
OAKS AMDSEMENT PARS Royal Hawaiian
- Troubsdors. afternooa and evening. 6kaung,
eonceaakiva. .
Take Your Friend to
HOY SUN LOW
OLD CHINA TOVN
S. W. COR. SO and 0Pt UPSTAIR
Where Genuine Chinese Dishes Are Served,
We Recommend Our
CHOW SY OOOD (Spare Ribs)
AND
rOO YUNa HAH (Srirlmp Omolst)
ALSO
CHOP SUKV ANP NOODLES
OPKN UNTIL 1 A. M.
NO OANOina - NO FANCY PRIOKS
Special Attention tilveo to Basaaet
Parties
Tired, Aching Feet
'"' make you
INEFFICIENT AND
CAUSE YOU MUCH
SUFFERING
D. W. Elrod
Main 4S3
1115 Selling Eld,.
Corrects th Causa
AMUSEMENTS
UST TYO TIMES
TODAY TOSIGHT
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylor
Phone Male 1
-SPECIAL PRTCK-
j MATINEE TODAY, Hit j
LAST TIMS TONIGHT, 8:18
OfO. M. COHAN PR C(C NTS
MUSICAL CONIC PY SUCOCSS,
"MARY"
TODAY'S IMAT, St. $10. $1. 770, SOo.
TONIOHTSa SO,- 82. $180, $1, 770,
BOO. -
TICKETS NOW SILLINO
MTS
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.IV; ai.t
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ltvg.1l7S " 1fetet1.fi
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FRIGANZA
rSAWK MATTHrWl gss) ABA ATKt
ROSE CLARE
- "SUMMERTIME"
- VAN HORN ANP INEZ
. HOMER R O M A I N E l
LJ BRAD LEY nd AIIDIME j
TX A J I I 1 t 1 f H
Dancing Guaranteed
Bljr select ciasaes every Mtnday
and Thursday niRhta in ballroom of
Cotillion hall, under personal direc
tion of Montrose M. Kingler and
taff of expert professional in
structors. 3 houra' instruction 8 P.
M. to 11 P, AL orchestra munlc.
' Special Sate for Jnnei
Elfbt CU11 Lessons Men, I..M
Ladles, (1.08
Prlvata lesaons siven dally.
D DAMC1XO
Kingler s academy
Montrose M. Rlngler, Mgr.,
Studio, Cotillion Han, nth Off -WasBiBfftoB
Bdwy. tjM
PANTAGEG
MATINIC DAILY 2:80 j
William Kdmnndt and Corapasy
U "HOT YET, MAKIE"
Tne Season's Merriest Musical Saeeess
JACK DKMPSEY
See tbe World's Champion in Tratninj
for the Greatest FIglit In History
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?
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. saaraa aiA- a amva ft.
fJlWHY KEEP'S ALL-8TAH QRCHI8TRA
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ClnlAtfm hJnitHt f)rrht rn
WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
ADMISSION LADIES toe, OENTLEMEN 2:
MOONLIGHT DANCE
TONIGHT
ON
DANCEi
THE BLUE BIRD
WONDERFUL JAZZ ORCHESTRA
BOAT LEA VIS WORRISON ST. AT
ADMISSION i- '