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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1922)
.1 ; t i SATURDAY, HAY , 6, 1922. ' THE OHEGON DAILY "JOUHNAL, ponTLAND, CIIHGON. 4- TOWN TOPICS Stat BetaS Jewelers tmotMOcm, Eugene. may T- Portland Chneehea. m - Consrecitianal Pilgrim twul dmch. Mar IB- "" ' Willamette aasociatiea UfapaetJ annnai BM( lac Uadetone. Alay B-10. . ' , ladastriai and toad conference, , Portland, May 11 and 11. ' - . Portland thstnet Epworth. League1, annual convention, Centenary-Wilbur Is. K. - eaurch. 'Mar . . L Jt "8. grand a. enrampmen t. - KaseBa, -Mar is. n , - , .... roneters a( iatrie. grand court, Astoria, Mar 17. . ; !'.-.-;' " ,-,-5 v A-:x B. P. IX JB. Jubilee, Mar 15-21. P. M. L O. 4J. V department coaacfl, Cocene. Mar a. - T - - Oregon Laandryf - Ownem" - amor's tlon. -The issues. May. . ? . . : Pan-one of Husbandry. ' state .areata. JfmriTille, Jan S. ' ( Mom faatmL Jwhe T. S and ' te- Orde e siutera Star grant chapter, J ana Oregon State Letter Urrttn' Hamburg. Job v - American, -noma Economics aseoeiaUoa. Cor- Tuu,t mr -. .1 The ' American Institute .of BaaklnaV Jsly - Oregon State Editorial easoemttoaV annual eoa- 'was. uerretua Juy 21-SS. , Oron Baptist Toting people's summer a MT, Columbia Citri July 26 ta Aunt lwinwwd Order see (ted Mas, great cornea. Buyers' Wait. jLnrat aui i Ore eon Christian . Jadeayor rummer eonfer- - . Jl?Ifi coentaB el Proteatant Eptoeopal v"a oi owsrK-4 roniaad. Beptcmber Kmnl-U fTiui u..-.. Kfijbt. TrapJait erawt comma aderr, 'kom- bnrj Uetober 12. ParUlo International Ureatoek , Kxpoeitlon. i-erriana. MOTuabcB eiata uotet aaaaclattoB, Salem. Deeember -. 1 f,e,,ir KXaaaoty XMKCmbcz 2S-30. I ;WEATH3BB FORECAST !TZT, on,,htl, " tmdBT fair; . centla Waahiortoa Toniirht fair' r.;. eevtjhowe west portion; ceoUa axiabte wind. 1 WBATHES CO2TJ)ITf02rS A! tronih of loa ,mnmmr . l -if Statea Bortbeaatwerd to th. upper man- wta i oentam of depression otr Taxaa aod Nonharm Illinois. Th. netan Is relatfreir Ma-on th. North PdOo ooaM aad in, ta. north ern Hooky Mrmntain mion. Preein. ltabaa haa eenrred -at aeattered atatiooa in the PPr Mteoori Talier and from Mi'stoori aod Eaatara Tenngase. ?to Kew' Ensland. It it aoeoawhat warmer is th. lower Miaaissippl Taller, and vorreapondliiclr cooler iu the northern Itookj BjlatJTa bumiditr at Portland; coon rssterday. er Miat, 5 p. rb. yestercUj, S3 per cent; 5 a- m. todar, 80 per, ceoW , , ; PreoBHatioB line January 1st: TotaL 18.71 iiiehaa; normal. 21.03 incbaa; dettmencr. 4.3! - OBSKBTATIOK8 Temp. TAtlOWl I M S Bator. Or. R of ton. Maas. i Buffalo,' N. T. i 'hiamao. 111. . j in i ' 69 62 78 78 80 '88' 84 54 78 76 40 84 TO 6Q 74 80 84 AS 23 62 2 84 64 70 62 00 48 64 4 8 80 74 Ti 64 70 68 64 44 68 32 62 7 50 0 74 72 6 86 46 60 0 48 66 64 60 76 34 '4' 4 62 46 43 70 68 50 '42' 46 68 62 64 42 44 36 48 68 64 62 48 50 54 48 42 38 38' io' 68 '42' f 44 40 o if 11,08 a .01 0 ;o O 0 0 0 0 0 .22 .08 .08 O O 0 n 0 0 0 o .10 o o .20 0 0 0 .16 .08 0 0 0 0 o .26 0 O o 0 o 0 .48 .02 0 Maine. Iowa li, '. Ill . . . . . Galreiton. Texas Haltna, Mont, ... i ... i Honolulu. T. H. Hatoa. So. Dak. . 4 . . . . Janeao. Alaska -...-.. Saataa Cltr. Mo. ; . . . . Iya Aacelaa. CaJL ...... Msruhfisld. Or. ....... Medford. Or.' ...i.... Memphis, Tens. ....... New OrlMLns, I. . . . . . New Xork. 1. T. . ; No. Akvifca .mi.... North Head. Waeh. . . . . North Piatt. Neto. . . . . Oklahoma City, Okl. ; . . Pbaetiix? Aria.' ......... Pittebors. Pa. Poaebslio, Idaho ....... Portland. -Or. ......... Prtacw Bupert, B. C. . ... Roeebnr. Or. Kaaweil. N. it. ........ Baqraaaeato, Cal. . . . . . 8C1 Louie, htov ........ StlPaul. Minn. 8s Lai. Otr. VU3X . .. Saa IHeco. CaX. He FratKrtseo, CaL .v.. Beattla. Wash. . . . . . . .Sherklaa, Wyo." ........ Sitka. AJvka ......... Spckatu. Wash. ....... Tan sos. Aalaaka . . . . . H siuosU Island. Waah. . . Totvopah, Nevada, ...... Valdoa. Aa ....... VatveouTer. B, C. ....... Walla Walla. Waah,, . . . . WHliston. N. raiSTT. .... Takima. Waah. . , ( P. M. report of precedint dar. j 1 1 iColonbla Staff ea irorroerly known as Sbepaxd's Auto Bus. lines) Portland Multnom&h Falls-Hood River-Dalles dl vision Leavo PorU&nd, 9 ,:S0 cu m.. 11 :30 aj m.. 2 :30 p. m. and 4 :4S p. m. .dally t4 Hood Rlver.i Multnomah Kali local at 8:30 p. m. daily except Saturdaya, Sundays and holidays, and -11:15 p. Saturday,; Sunday and iBlldays. Leave Ziood River 9:30 a. m, 11:30 a. m., 2:30 Pj m. and'4.:45 p- m. dally. Direct con nection with, all stages to and from The Dalles. . Phone Main 8611. Adv. I Bad Flehlar New-J-F1shlng prospects ajre not' favorable tn the Deschutes river, Tfhere report's received by R. H. Crosier, assistant general passenger agent of the F. & S.. indicate -high and anuddy water. Reports received from Metolius indicate fair Ashing ia the Crooked river with trout Just starting to rise for files and other bait. I Colsnbla Stages (formerly known as Shepard's Auto Bus . Lines ) Portland 3t. .Helens division leave Portland 10 ' a.m. and 4:15 p. m. daily and 11 U5 p. m. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays only. . Leave Sti Helens 7:30 a. m. and 1:15 p. m. daily: and :15 p. m. Satur days, Sundays and. holidays only. ' All ears heated. Leave rrom and arrive at the new Auto Stage Terminal depot. No. 353 Yamhill street, corner of Park street. r hone Main 8611. Adv. sir 1 f : . Orasgw Meet- Evening Star Grange was In session today In the Grange hall t 80th and Division streets. Mrs. A. Gebhardt spoxa. on.: "The Functions C Corporation. A progxam of musio under the direction of' Mrs. Mary E. Palmer was presented. A banquet was held at noon. Fatrview and Rock wood prange members were guests. i Colamsla Stages ' (formerly known as Ehepard'a Auto; Bus Lines) PorUand-Astorla-Seaslde d i vlsl oir-r-Lea ve Port land 7:39 a. ro 10 a. ra, 1 p. mi 4:15 p to. and 11 :J0 a. m. Leave Astoria t :1S au m 10 a. 1:30 p. 3 :30 p. m. svnd :15 f m. Direct connections at Astoria te and from Seaside and Clatsop beach Jpolnts. "' All eara heated ; Leave from pnd arrive at the new Auto Stage Ter minal depot, No, 352 Yamhill street, cor ster of Park street. . Phone Main I61L Adv., , . . j ' Str. Asserlea St. Helens via Columbia Iriver. 1:30 p. m. dally; 11:30 a. m. Sun- nay. Aiaer street noca. 1 axaw mm-. Adv. . . - I ' Salent-KDl. City Stags' - Connects O. E. trains Moa. and for Mill City. Joseph mtnmta, Salem, prop. Adv. Satntea Bods to Best Bods rnade to order. 1enilng. 392 Washingon at Fifth street. Broadway 6135. Adv. ' - Feataerwelgkt Arek Savperts. made to order.-, CIS Pittock Blk- Bdwy. 604S . Ad. ; "Pastor to 8pak The Rev. KormanK. ToUy will be the 'speaker at the Men's Resort meeting; Sunday at 4 p. m. A special nausleal program will be riven by the, Ergathaa class the Flrst- M; FENNINGS! BAKERY and DELICATESSEN 447 KILLmaSWORTM 827 MISSISSIPPI AVENliC AVfNUe E. church. There will also b music and songs by the men. Misa! Alto John son win be pianist and R. Xesmond sons lier.v:Ur Blottom Dsy, Salem, Sasday The an nual cherry blossom celebration at Sa lem will be on Sunday, Maty 7. Bxer cies. including addreeaes by the gover nor and mayor at Stat Souse 11:36 a. m. .: At 2 p. m. autos provided for visitors, for trip through erchard dls trlcts. At 5. p. m. visits tq state Insti tutions. Oregon Electric round trip fare 12.75. Trains leave North Bank station' :30 and 10:45 a. Srk. Jefferson street station 8 :45 and 111 a. ' m. ; re turning, leave Salem 4,1 fit and 7 p. m. -Adv. , ! n 1 Trails CIsb Hike The Trails club ol Oregon will : climb Sentinel peak, sun day. .This fs a very short dUmb. but af fords one of the best views up and down the Columbia river. . Ther " will leave the Union depot at ? :15 ft. ra buying round trip tickets to Multnomah falls and navLnz extra fare to XJneontA.- Portlaad-Salem Stage Leave Siage Terminal. JPark - nd Taanhiil. hourly from 7 a. m. to -I p.. m. anji Owl ear at 11 :20 p. m.i daily. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, 9 :30 p. m. and 11 20 p. m. Main 8611. Adv. Msaltlpal Coscert Sssdsy, May 7, 3 p. in., at Auditorium, direction of Rose Coursen ; Reed.' who presents 3 eight ; ar- f fiat pupils 1 and ladies' chorus of 100 voices, -. Admission 15 cents--Adv.j?,i PortlasdTillamook CadWee SUge Flags depot. Park and Timhill streets. Dally at 8 Hi a. m 12:30 Snd 1:30 p. m. Special arrangements, roads lor inning parties, -slata S61L Adv. 1 , w Frauk Marts please coanmunlcate at once with, H-58, Journal. Adv. . Fir Knots for Fsrssc aid Fireplace Edlef sen's. Broadway 70. iAdv. Claims for Bonus Of JMore Thah 500 I Men Are Approved . Salem. May 6. In an all -day session here Friday the state bonits commission approved 47S claims for cash bonuses, amounting -to $118,760 and 40 loan ap plications. ! aggregating 886,600. This brings the total of cash claims approved to 9865, amounting to 12,458.250, and of loan applications to C31. amounting to 81.378,400. ; . Five final -reports of jattcwrneys on title. Inclosing executed notes, recorded mortgages, abstracts. Insurance poli cies, etc., were received at the offices of the commission Fridayi .The vouch ers in these cases were ) formally ap proved by the commission, listed, and were In the hands of the secretary of state Immediately after noon. Not to be outdone In speed, the! secretary of state's office immediately drew war rants, sending them to this bonus com mission office, where the ' commission was still In session, for Koxer's signa ture, and at 4 o'clock the jfftre warrants for 83000 each were, in the rnail for Laird V. Woods of Dallas. Raymond M. Con ner of Portland, Otto W. Heider of Sheridan, Herman F. Pifhke of Port land and Frederick Jensen of Portland. Warrants in payment ofj loans are not mailed direct to the applicants, but to the bonus attorney or to rt.be bank des ignated to act as trustee IS the disburse ment of the funds." i It is expected that a considerable num ber of warrants for loans- will be issued each week In the-future. Queen Emma I Is Crowned Eiileri of Willamette Fete WiUamette University, lalem. May . May day exercises opened,' here yesterday with perfect weather, the first for the week. Following an address of welcome by . President Doneyi tha coronation Of Queen Emma 1 was held with James Crawford as master of ceremonies. Miss Sadie Pratt sang' and May dances, in cluding winding of the May pole, and a baseball game between fChemawa and Willamette completed the festivities. Today's events Include a tennis match between Willamette aad Washington State college in the morning and the freshmen green cap stunt, freshmen- ophomore tug-o-war, and a Cnensawa Wlllamette track meet ; this Afternoon. The 1 junior fete this evening will close the celebration. ; : 37 f Nurses Finish 1922 Cduijse at Good Samaritan Thirty-seven nurses In the 1922 class at Good Samaritan hospital have-completed their course and Will receive their diplomas at the commencement exercises to be held Friday. May 12, at I p. m., In St. Marks Episcopal phurch. 21st asd Marshall streets. A receptioa at the nursSs . home will follow , the. exercise. Members of the graduatina; class are: Bertha Canaday. Alie. -.BoQinser. ' . Bertha Carolio Propp, almrcaret EBtttar- Giddirunu Heiea Adeline Scott, Katie Hazel Oowaa, Olirta Gloeer Benedict, Violet Nathaniel B inchner, Rnth Lil lian KBQdaoa, Signs Marie noo, Wilhelmina Clareaea Harrey. Hsael Artatxr Gflbert, Marr Malloj, Ida Jeaa Van FleeC Marsuarite llnUer. Karr ArriUa Pienoa. Mabel Tabeanx ttallaa, Stnaanai' Dayis, Erlaeaa Oelyert, Harriet Jus tice. Mary EUleea Uorr. Maude Bxjeeiya Rice, Elisabeth Beatriea , McPariand. Alice Sophia Newkirk. Alma June Austin, Euth Corinne Beal, Alio Wi naif red Mack, Edith Pearl Alton, Bath Jam. Elliott. Stella Leuthtoei, ; Esther Anderson, Bertha Lillian Smith. Mar LeteOe fipeldisc, Marcaret Ehaabeth WhealerJ Lottie Eatella Ha, kaO, Juamta Clapp and Alice EUaabeth Neleoa. Three Arrested by; XI. S. Agents; Auto' And Liquqrs Seized Federal prohibition officers conducted a liquor raid Friday netting three ar rests and the selsure of 58 gallons of moonshine, some mash, a complete 30 gallon copper still and a small touring car.;-, --:K i ; : Tbs three men arrested ars Thomas Powers. No. 827 Third; street; C. O. Al- derdioe. No. - 674 Easjt 1 Eighth street north, and C McMillan. No. 288 Jeffer son street. All three were placed under 3760 cash bonder each, j 1 - i'-vM-ii-?- i The - officers located the car at No. 451 10th street and confiscated it They then went to No. 283 Jefferson street and No. 674 East Eighth street north, where the arrests were mad and most of the moonshine was found; The confiscated touring car contained! the remainder -of the liquor taken. 1 j. - t ' r CHAM BK KLALT CASB !!JEtA"TTEl k' ' Astoria. May 6. Action by the courU in tne case r tieorgoj EL f Chamberlain Jr.: who asserts he is the son of the former governor and tlnlted States sen ator Of -Oregon, has (been delavex ft days. : waiting develofrmenta. , Chamber lain is seeking to ixise his 8300 cash bail. , Chamberlain f seen a liquor posses- BTBOX P. DAMMOX . Vancouver, Washes May The fn nersl of Byron P. Piunmon was held this Jnornini from : lh v tt t i 1 1 parlors, Jtev. J. P. Marlatt officiating. ' HAMPDEN PERFECT III PRESENTATION OF KENNEDY DRAMA By Bart C BrowBlee A strong desire wastes itself in futile words today In Iran-dag a' fitting trib ute ta . the art and to the appealing beauty found by a woefully email au dience at the Helilg theatre Friday night ta the presentation of Charles Raan Kennedy's masterful "drama The Serv ant in the House." by Walter Hampden and his company of extraordinary play The superlatives we might; bank, lour story with would be richly merited by a penormance too letter-perfect, I too smoouo. too spienaHuy done in every phase and detail to warrant comparison. xet ever ana again we shall prate, in our discussions of . the dranuv 'Of 1 the memory of Booth and tha presence of Forbes-Robertson, leaving. Walter Hemp- den, the potential equal of the best of them, to shift, for himself 1 before 1 the insult of; anything less than, a packed tneatre. fi.- :;;t si; t - Waiter Hampden chose other fleldsi for his creation of the role of Manson In this English masterpiece, but he created the role anew- for Portland Friday night in a performance) which must win for this unusual man the laurels of pralm unending. He onust share credit, how ever and he does Share; willingly With every member of the remarkable cast that appeared with him in his local re-creation. - Alf fcS'SFIBIK G PI AY 1 1 "The Servant In the House" is an in spiring piece sf work weB worthy the metal of Hampden, whose welcome to our dramatically impoverished etty is mulUplying with every line ho utjters. It Is a story that. In such hands as Hampden's, finds Its' way to the heart string's, opens the mind's eye of grim men to new visions as it causes" the tearducts of less stern folk to overflow. xiampaen nimseii we must discuss In a more abstract fashion (than any Other star wa have' had In years, for because of him or in spite of html his company is an aggregation of Individual luminaries among wmcn tnat unusual artist. Will lam Sauter, shines brilliantly. And bv her own gifts of speech.1 manner,! train- ins ana oeauty . imsie liernaon KeamS takes her place today as one whoi has complimented our dramatic and optic in teingence oy her presence. Miss Kekrna, every beautiful inch an actress, deliv ered herself in av -gracious, purposeful way throughout, taking- her honest share in the high honors divided almost equally between herself, Hampden, Sauter and Ernest Rowan.. .11 M :." ! Sautefs role presents iths one flaw in the -Hampden presentation, perhaps and that flaw comes in tne dramatic denun ciation by the vicar Of his blindly loving wire, we do not; turn our souls Inside out with hate for wives (who err through tne ounaness or their affections and though Sauter's drama: is unimneadhabte and admirable the scene has anl unnat ural tone. m j BOWA3T SHOWS ABILITY ' Ernest Rowan, who introduced I him elf as Cassio in "Othello" Thursdav night, added convictloni to the proof of his abilities in the exacting character role of Robert Smith. His lone sbeech just before the final .curtain was a dra matic gem. . -; ,i , ; j- Mabel Moore, a charming Desdemona on Thursday eveninsr. was eauallv Varia ble as Mary, niece of the vicar, a totally ourerent roie, Tiaay njfifht. As ai 'teen age girl Miss Moore presented an inter esting study. Hannam Clark i as the bishop of Lancashrie had a trying! char acter part, and acquitted himself ex ceptionally well. lis Walter Hampden as Man won tn re. iterate praise, was superb. He brought power to every scene .and a studied tone and stride gave weight to the character of the Christ- spirit he portrayed. His own work and the work of evervl asso ciate .was subdued and j subtle, with nev- er a, discord and with even, clear and precise delivery that avoided any sem- balance of ranting;, yet carried! forceful punches ta slight voice inflections and facial expressions. j ;: ---. j ;- . Until that happy day. when Hampden and his splendid players return ! to us and to the reward thev should i. had this time. Portland must be! satis fied to enjoy "The f Taming! of the Shew" this afternoon iand Hamlet,r to nightall that are left of an arm. vatingly brief season of genuine Joy. J Baker Player to , Take Post With Picture Studio Broderlck O'FarrelJ. well known in Portland theatrical circles through bis connections with the Baker players, has been engaged as director ; of .; the Klser Studios, Inc., according to ' announce ment of ,F. H. Klser, president, i This jiew director has had wide experi ence In theatrical work and In imovtog pictures. He sUrted bis stake1 career with the original Baker Stock company 18 years ago and has worked with many standard stock companies. He was with the, ' Bishop Players Of Oakland, the Standard Stock company of Vancouver, B. C., and with companies In San Diego, New York. Brooklyn and other cities. He has had four years' . experience In mo vine pictures- both as an actor and director- Three' years ago he returned to Portland and rejoined the Baker play ers. In the past year he assisted Robert Bruce, producer of scenic and educa tional films, in filming - a . number of scenes along" the - Oregon coast. -; 1 The Klser Studios. Ine has launched upon a season, of activity and: several scenic and educational films I already have been photographed.' - "The Run of the Smelt. taken on the Sandy river, in which -is interwoven a story with com edy situations, is being -completed and will be ready for the screen within three weeks. " - ? - , I " (,. ' - Kiser and party returned from Cen tral Oregon last week after taking scenes on a 100,000 acre sheep range, for an educational - film on "VooL" , i The company soon will begin ;work on a series of one and two-reel ; subjects and there is Indication that - the staff win bo kept busy throughout the sum- ;''. HOT LAKE ABKITALS -Hot Lake. May C Arrivals at f Hot Lake sanitorlant Wednesday "were t J. F. Edwards. Boise, Idaho t . Mr; and Mrs. T. L. Aikins.' La Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. Rysdam, Elgin: Lucy . Hoffman, Elgin; J. E. Miller. La Grande;, Mrs. Retta . Cumminga, Parma. Idaho: Mrs. X Heyton, Detroit. Mich. : Mrs. R. de Vore, Union Mrs. Mary Bach. Nam pa. Idaho ; Mrs. A. -Lafrantav ! Robinette ; Mrs. C Bancroft C J. Johns. Hermis ton ; Mra. . McMasters, ' Union ; Mrs. Thomas Ftcklin. Mrs. Joe Casey, J. E Miller. La Grande ; C. D. Quinland, Anaconda,- Mont.; "Maude Warnock, Imna ha; Mr. , and Mrs. H. Connolly Pendle ton. - Tomb May Wear the Bouffant Silhouette Developed in Delicate Pastel : I t ' .;- Uf'- - Shades. . 1; ' ' :) ' ' For the vouthful afternoon frock, onrandle In lovelv mvder ttlti 1. .n enllent selection, and may be much enhanced by a touch of ecru embroidery trimming the blouse and skirt. : Oval inserts of tucked ecru net edged " with Valenciennes are placed on sleeves and skirt. A- charming colour contrast may be achieved by ex tending the double width of the hem to the hipline. I Two shades of linen make the simple frock at the left which may be made with long or short sleeves depending upon uie occasion, a irnn couar ana cutis (Coprrixht, 1922, by The IMPORTANT NEWS OF (Con booed From Pace Fourteen) Mrs. J. Ai Henkle, and an address br Mtat Etraioe liitehcU en "Present Day Opportunities." aflw Mitchell U tinder appolatinent as nuaslon- arj to China, aad ia expected to sajl aa Ansust. Oh Thorsday ertninx the rounz women of Flrat Cliurch will aire a passant entitled "TJahted to Lifhten." aad the Bey. K. O. Shepherd win ciye aa addivea on "The ChaUenaw o the - Nazi Fifty Years." The forenoon- eeaeiona will becin at & a. m. asd the afternoon sessions at 3 P. ' m. The eoayennoa opens at 2 o'clock VledBeadar afternoon. The public ia lnritad. -' The iter. I. V. Hawler will preach on Bon der moraine at Second United Brethren church ea, Uod's War Oar Way." aad ia the ersniox 111a subject wul be "An Ambassador In Boada." There will be special music at both eerricea. "The Only Ponndatiaii" . is th., anhiaet -o Ber. . O. Shepherd at Third United Brethna church On Bunday mominc At 8 o'clock a parents aeetinc will be addresaad by Cheater A. ljobj, Mr. J. Haadsaker and Mra. S. Earl Dobola. In the ereninc the Christian n deajrov wiU obaarye the aaniyaraary program and the: pastor will five an address. Tonixht at 8 o'clock the Men's Brotherhood bahanet will he held. The main address of the e renins- will be Siren by L. IX Mahone. ' f Unitarian W. G. Eliot will snpalc n '"Th T.rrs Significance of Champoeg Day" at the 10:30 a. m. service Sunday at the Church of Our Father. - The men's class will meet with Dr. E. O. Slsson at noon in the chapel. . r ' -: ine mnateaie at 4:BO p. m. will be the mat of the soo. Beside the ouartet-arta. Mitylcne Fraker SUtea will sine eight aoioe. The young peoples' fraternity will lea, the hnrh at 1 -it p. m. Sundar- to walk, to Sidney O. Lathrop s home on Capitol BUI. where a picnio supper win do naa ana tse nsnat s:3tf meeting held out ef doorey weather permitting.- TO GO TO SALXM The Youns: People's 'aocletv. which formerly met at St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral, will not hold a service in Portland tomorrow. Members will .meet at the Central "library at 8 a. m. and go to Sa lem by automobile and attend divine woranip at 11 a. m. at the church of the Rev. H. D. Chambers. In the evening iney wm vist 1 tne tsaiera. xspiscopai young peoplea meeting. Victim Loses $6,70 I To 2 Armed Bandits Charles KlhU No. 1741 Brandon street, St. . Johns, 1 was Friday .night attacked near his home and robbed of 86.70 by two armed holdup men. Kihl said one of them grabbed hlnvfrom behind while the 'other searched his pockets for what money he bad. - As soon as he was attacked, ' the victim seised his watch, and the robbers overlooked it as he held It in his hands. Booklets Boost Oregon Scenery 'included In the series of new book lets which the Union Paclfie" Railway system started to distribute this' week are two which draw special attention to Portland, the Columbia river gorge and th Columbia highway. One of these folders is descriptive of the "Pacific Northwest and 'Alaska. .The frontis piece and . leading article are concerning the highway. 1 Another, booklet. "Along th Union Padflo System, -Includes numerous pictures and several special articles about Portland and Oregon. 3VIRS. BENJA1VIJN C. i TAYLOR Accredited Teacher at ' Piano, Organ and Harmony ' 584 BUSH X.AKB BUTtDIira 714 GUsariTstreet ; " - BBS. PH03TE MAB. 1884 "r KcepYcarSIiin-Porcs Active and HcsJUiy Willi Cnlicnra Szzv here, far mmTx PORTLAND CHURCHES or Datiste aaa a rresb, youthful (oucn. Vogue Coi New York. ' ; ' M ': HO 1 BOAD SHOW HEtLICI fBroadwar at Tarlor. Walter Hampdaa in -uamiet." STOCK BAKER Morrison st 11th. Baker Stotek eom pasr in "Bmilin' Through." Matinee Wednee- - day, Saturday and Sundar, at 3:80; yeaisg at 820. : ... . - ' 'v---.- LTRIC Broadway at Morrison. Lyrto Vnstcal uomear eomnanr t&' "Voo wno. Matuue daily at p. m.4 evemnc at 7 and V f VAUDEVILLE PANTAGKS Broadway at Alder. Blah elaas vaaaeyiue and pnotopatr teaturea. jli tern 000 4 and aranins. Program chanses Monday after- noon. '. .- LOEWS HIPPODEOME Broadway as TamaiU. - YaudsriUe and "The Glorious Fookt" Coa- tLBuoue from 1 p. m. to 1 1 p. m. I PHOTOPLAYS KIVOLT WtshintMn at Perk. CuBea landia - in "Watch Year Step." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m BLUE MOUSE 11th at Waahinstoa.: John Gilbert in ''Arabiaa Loe." 11 a. tn. to 11 n. m. r - 9 . u- . COLUMBIA Sixth near Washington. "Beyond the Boekav" 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LTBEBTY Broadway at Stark. "School Days. 11 a ta 11 p. m. - .. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "Pair Lady. It ft TM fr ft n m PEOPLES West Pare near Aider. D. -W. Griffith's 'Orphana of the Storm.". 11 A a tn 11 s. m j CIECLE l"ourth near : Washington. Tom Jtlx in ' The Night Horseman." 11 s. m. Si 4 o'clock! the foUowing morning. Girls, 12- and . 14 Leave1 Home to See - Big dity Wonders Lured by the glamor of the wide world, Vernle Cooper, 12, and Adeline Crow, 14. Fridayj ran away from their ' homes -at Centraila, ' Wash., and . are now believed to be somewhere on th road between her and their home 'town. If they have not already reached Portland on "their runaway adventure. ',, V':- Portiand authorities wer asked early this morniag .to keep a close watch for the arrival of the gin. They were last seen afoot at Kelso, Wash., at 5 o'clock Fridayi night. Parents of the girls be lieve they intended ..to remain in Port land, j ::':-;'-' . ;' 3-;; ' ;f; Ver4le Cooper has hazer eyes and brown; hair. Sha is 4 feet 8 inches tall, and weighs about S3 pounds. She wore a red f dress and black shoes, and was bareheaded when last , seen by friends. Adeline Crow wore an orange colored dress iand cap, and a tan coat. She is described as & feet 3 inches tall, weigh ing slightly over 100 pounds, with dark hair and dark blue eyes. ' According to. the chief of pollc - at Centraila. th parents are frantic over the disappearance of the girls. --' - The Drink That Makes -. More Friends Every Hot Day . X a a .'..tSC'f'fi:.'-: , -wherever I J 11 . drinks :Li 1 -jT- are sold. i IIEl'UEAU FEELS AT HOfflEBOiifi: FIRS OF OREGON "Thn minate X saw th tall ftr trs. I . felt like X was getting back home," said the Very Rev. Horace Marion Ram sey, T D. XX,,. new dean at St. Stephens Pre-Cathadral (Epuacopal), upon his ar rival tn the city this morning. Dean Ramsey was met at th: Union station by a group of Episcopal clergymen and laymen, who declared he dldnt look a day older than the day he left her six years ago. . , ' Dean Ramsey was at one solicitous about hi, old-time acquaintances In the city, asking- the clergy where this one lived and what that one was doing. He was noticeably pleased at the thought of getting "back home.". v ACCOMPAJTIED BY S03T . ; ' . The dean was ' accompanied by his small 'son, . Stephen. Mrs. Ramsey and the other son will remain in Faribault, Mlnn.j until th close of the present school, term. I - " J- - Dean Ramsey had ! not decided this morning on his sermon subjects for to morrow. - j , X The new dean Is a native Oregoniaa. He was born at Salem and was edu cated : in Oregon colleges. He took ad vanced work in Eastern seminaries and has traveled extensively in Europe. WOBS SUCCESSFUL In 1 190& he became ." rector i at - St. Stephens chapel, before the church was named as the pro-cathedral, and during the time he was rector Increased the list of communicants from 70 to 400. He served the-chapel more than 11 .years, resigning' to accept a call to the pro fessorship of ' New Testament I exegesis at th Seabury Divinity school, Fari bault. Minn. - He resigned th school position two weeks ago to return here.: Dean Ramsey succeeds th Very Rev. R. T. T. Hicks, who resigned the pro cathedral deanshlp April 1. : , . . - Women Cemented in Friendship by Meet, Mrs. Si,mmons Says Mra C. Simmons, candidate for the legislature, returned last night from Washington, D. C-. where she attended th Pan-American conference) of women and the National League of Women Vot ers second annual convention. She is most enthusiastic over the out come of both.:- There is a great-bond of friendship cementing the women of the Western hemisphere together, Vs the out come of this conference, she said. "Lady Astor sounded th great note of the league convention, "Th Outlawry of War, - She never made a speech .that she didn't . mention something on : this subject, which is next to her heart. She was the great inspiration zor au women from alt countries," Mrs. Simmons de clared.. : , ' Mrs. Simmons resigned her national position 1 -as regional director of the League of Women Voters,. and Mra Wil liam Palmer Lucas was elected. In her place.; -;-"" ' "; -:, ';-f-s-- - ;': ' A Conservative Custodian Buying bonds? TheHibernia Bank sells bonds that are suitable for the Bank's own investment. H i Member Federal Reserve li FOURTH and o ci-v ! s4 DeiA: ; popular prices ssBdWM ... CU1U AOAwX;iA j SOe and 75. RING VyW'3 wonimilswD, - ia- ) 1.7 1 Be served asmbered clsalr sals skew dsyt st Owl Bres; Co. Wafhiagtoa asd Brossway. at same prices charged a grosnds . . ARRIVES TO BECOME ; PRO-CATHEDRAL DEAN, Tho Rev. Horace - slarion . Ramsey, . J, J.' Largest Audience ; Of Week: Attends . Crusade! Mt;ihg - The united gospel crusade reached Its highest ' point of enthusiasm Friday night, ; when 4he largest week-night au dience of the crusade was present, and when close to 800 persons went forward for : conversion or i f or?, teconsecration to the cause of Christ; - H--- vv s -i One of - the unexpected - surprises of the meeting , was a delegation of ,800 Baptists,; who Visited th service in body and occupied a reserved section of the tabernacle. First Methodist , church appeared In. about equal : numbers. ' Mrs. -Georg Wood Anderson, wife of the Crusader, was Introduced to the au dience for the first time and played one of the gospel songs. which she composed, "The-Path 'to .God." .. ; The sermon (was a plea to the young people: in the audience -to live clean lives, during which the evsngelist-stated in a frank: manner that "children must suffer for the sins of their fathers.' ; -. A special service preparatory to the Sunday campaign will be held " at " the tabernacle at 1 :80' o'clock tonight, to which the public ' is. Invited. ;v : Mr- WASHINGTON Women's1 Clubs of f . Clackamas County ? Wote to Back Fair Oregon City.? May 4. The Federated ? Women's clubs of Clackamas county met at Green's hall. Oak Grove, Friday, with sir. Eva Efnery Dye. county president, in. the chain and Miss Matthews of Oak Grov. secretary. . Addresses on public health were made by Miss Mary Camp bell of the ; Mitwaukle sanitarium, and Misa Cis Barclay Pratt of -the Oregon City, r Red f Cross. . Resolutions wer passed indorsing the work Of Miss Hilda Morris, county health nurse, and of the health association : approving plans for a county library and recommending each club to start a local library with the idea of eventually making it a branch of a county library ; indorsing: the work of Mrs. Agnes Buckley, county supervisor of schools, the 1925 fair, plans for a fed erated clubhouse at the Gladstone Chau tauqua J boys' choruses In all parts of the county, and , progressive comrais- sioBeray.;:. I.,:1;-. :,:v-.-:---.:;-'- .- Officers elected were : Mra V. G. Benvle of Oak Grove, president; Miss io. k. Matthews, vie president ; Airs. u. 13.- Freytag of Gladstone- secretary, and Mr. Parman of Wichita, treasurer. Thirty delegates were present, repre senting club of Oregon City. Oak Grove, Jennings Lodge, Mtlwaukle and Wichita., Messages wer received from Oswego, and visitors from Portland attended. Delegates from the Oregon City were Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. A. S. Msnn. Mrs. O. E. Freytag. Mrs. Frank Skill- man, Mrs.-Anna jJoehnke, Mrs, C II. Dye and Miss Cis- Barclay Pratt. Iif tieth Anniversary eddmg Obsjeryed Chehalls, Wash- May . Mr.: and Mrs. Thomas Shay of Forest celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday. They settled on a homestead in Lewis county iln -1875J-- Shay is a native of lTland. 79 years of age, a Civil war vet eran. Mrs. Shay is 59 and a native, of Switserland. Of their children eight are living, Mrs. W. D. Kaylor of Forest, Mm.- Ellen j Le of Tacoma, Mrs. Flor ence Gavley - of California, Mrs. Olga Quick of Chehalls, William Shay of Che halls and Charles Shay of Onalaska. AMUSEMENTS ... 1 - - CHAT KO.1 and little, Oaks Amusement Park - will epea Cur tbs season next WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. f Oa that day tbs fates, ef Portlsnti'i Popnlaf rlayground will swing wide to the public and admiaaioa will be free to all up to S e'etork in the eeeuna-- That's . lain, Mk i ree admiasion r.ry day Bp to S o'clock. The 89-aere amuaemsnt (ronnds. with their IllTr Will h RlnH. . .... 1 .1 . ' , ., ' " -J.' T u.a riii : line floral, display: bniidiags bright and fresh for the feaeoB and many, amaaementa ready fer youc eaurtaiameat aa4 recreauoa. r i ' - i Many noreltie. will appear is rapid "wcceasiPB flurlng the aaaaos ; and the finest of picnio aeeeBunodanoM'wUl be at your asrrue. I Many clubs and orranisstions ha to alreedy OiSft arMntf m S.ku .1 1 j . . ... and meetings a Oaks Amnaement Park this i mKBii paTuioa naa seen re ereed for their tse. How is the time to select jdates for your oaanisatkm. r, : And for priTBte partiee it offers rperial ad-tranuges.- Ittoja fine plaee to entertain your friends and ther ia a kitchenette free tor those -who wish to stake use of It j' There's- so tnluch to toll about Oaks Park aeaaoB that we n hare to giro a series of du CJibrl ru m .. HoW next Wdneeday free rrom1 other dsUe Csrgttom lirat tsd Aldtr eyery' few mSa utei..,,J'are,S idesta. - - - .. . mm -i:-k i: d I .r -;!.; JOHH ;".C0kDEAT.... -L.?0,,ow fi ' . for theyH be filled rite) news ef Portland Popular Playteeund. LastTimeTonigllt at 8 o'CIock HEILIG Broadway at Taylor Phoss Mala 1 THE D1STI2TGU1SHED ACTOB WALTER we. Ayi COSPAlfT OF PLAYERS pHAMLET'';:; ir Priess, Iselsulsg ' War Taxi -; MATFloor 8180; Balcony fl.CS, ' 81.10 ; Gallery 85c- SOc i TOJTJOHT I Floor 82.75-, Balcony ' ' 12.20, fl.85, 81-10 Gallery 85c, 55c Tickets IVew Selling OTEnaViltnir tstTVtJri irnMs AMU BrLLSi SfcnlaTciTY Jan:3 cA?-r Rubin &HW Weliiiiotoii Crccs" JiVMUirwiiLiw-uiiirv .siqy;ui ii IS ATeW .sit ir AM9 a.iw,lA -v - 4 i WrV STOCK X)MPANY 1 l-ats--: '." MsV. JksV awk, aaSnV--al . i feOW PLAYIMO 3AXB C6WL'S SITPBEMB TRICliPH AND WOXDER PLAT . ' "SMILlff' THROUOH" A PLAY WITHOUT AN EQUAL A A WORK OP ART BROADWAY PAVIUOH DANCING Sew Bed seed Admfsilos Prices ,',-ETOT OCa ' K cT ..Bvealag aW(Jw Saturday IBrEES 8TirO-ST5"COPATEr.3 - UNDER NEW MANAGE: ilENT ' THE CIRCLE THEATr. FOCBTH AT WASHIXGTOS until 4 o clock - th following r -; . TT TT : IkewaI ft Ti TTftTX fel 11 JlxLiVltf U