THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922.
GOOD
BAYS
KEEPING PEOPLE
FROM CHURCHES
Good roads have, Increased the rural
- church problem. Instead t of making' it
easier for the country preacher to get
his member .to attend church, said
'"'the Rev. E. R Martin, suoerlntendent
the upper coast district of the Amer-
ican Sunday School Union, at the sec
ond annual Korpiwest Community
'church conference Tuesday. The con
ference is meeting at the Y.- M- C. A.
: Martin - said ' that Before 'the Inroad
of the railroad, automobile and good
roads, each, small community had its
church, but of late years those inter
ested lit church work have flocked: to
the nearest tity and thus left the rural
. districts without church, leadership.
He challenged the churches not to
-i overlook the country districts, polnt
tnff to statistics -which show that S3
ik per cent of the nation's leadership Is
furnished by the icountry.
The speaker told ' his hearers that
. S8.000.000 people In .America were not
connected, wlin any cnurch organiza
tion of any denomination. In Linn
f county, OrV where there are 100 school
districts,1 American Sunday school mis
sionaries have:! found 28 abandoned
couhtry churches, the Rev, Mr. Mar
tin said,- and in Lane county with 130
'school districts, 8 abandoned churches
were located. I s - ., . '
"Our country districts ha veC suffered
most and are largely unchurched, and
3009 rural schooi districts in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho 'are without
Sunday schools,": said the speaker, . ,..
At this morning's session Dr. p. A
Parsons of the (University-: of Oregron
spoke on "The Social Need of a Com
munity Church," and Dr. . I. O. Baird
of -Seattle, superintendent of Congre
gational churches In ; Washington,
-Northern Idaho land Alaska, spoke on
"The Need of Beligrlous Cooperation."
'The conference will conclude late
this afternoon. ;
nvork : Mainspring
Of Happiness, Is
Word' to ; Children
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
f lis, June.J4.-r"Vtork Is. the mainspring
of happiness, U. ': A. Churchill, " state
school superintendert, : told the . boys'
and rirla club delegates at the first as
sembly yesterday.
Half a hundred Multnomah county
boyS and girls, wearing - green and
white caps,, led in yella and cheering.
Mass singing was led by Craig Condit
of Corvallis. Dean M. Kllwoed Smith,
director of the t summer session, wel-
' corned the visitors. Country and city
club leaders were introduced by H. C.
Keymour, state dub leader.
Held f 6K Alleged
; . Attempt to Fleece
Wholesale Houses
'' ' m '.v ! :- -
"Harry Starr, arrested Saturday after
police discovered what they' believed
to "be a scheme to defraud Portland
wholesale houses- out of , thousands of
. dollars, was bound over to the state
grand,, jury Tuesday by Judge Kkwall
after ; hearing la 'municipal court.
Bail was placed at 13000. .
Starr is accused of having purchased
$2000 worth of, goods from wholesale
houses for which he gave, worthless
checks. f ' - - -" "' V.;-"
Arthur AJrd, arch pickbocket, known
internationally 4 as ' JTRiley,, the Rat,"
was riven a sti months' sentence; five
months of.. Which was suspended. -He
.-' eBBassggi. ., , 1 . '-
was caught. Saturday 5n. an attempt to
pick, a "pocket at Second and "'Alder
streets. - He - told : the police be - was
careless of they would 'not have caught
him, " -j. - - i , ' i
-George Andros was fined $20 on a
charge of selling improperly protected
foods on the ;TamhHi; market. He is
said to have been : selling - chickens
which were exposed to flies.
Family Sought "as
Missing Woods
Just Making -Call
When William Mlchaelson. 'No, 3666
Macadam road, took his wife and fam
ily' out to pick strawberries Sunday
afternoon' he - caused " considerable
alarm ad excitement la South. Port
land which he probably did not an
ticipate. Z
The family left word it was go-
lncr out to pick berrtes. and its-man
ner of leaving indicated this was the
sole purpose. After starting from the
home, however, the idea struck Mich-
aelson that it might be nice to go and
visit other Michaelsons in Tacoma, and
to Tacoma they went ;.s.;V i
' : When they failed to. return Sunday
the neighbors figured they were gone
too long to be juut picking berries, and
started a search for what they thought
might be only the l , remains of the
Michaelsons. f .
-While police, who were called, were
investigating, the Michaelsons Inno
cently motored up Ijn front of their
home Tuesday evening, e ..
PLAN TO ASSESS
BANKS TO MEET
BONUS OPPOSED
- (By L'mttad New) ; r -"-
Washington. June, 14. A. proposal
that profits of banks be taxed to; pay
a cash soldier bonus, has thrown bonus
enthusiasts into division.'
An unofficial poll of the senate
showed much sentiment against the
amendment to the bonus bill proposed
by Senator Ladd Republican of North
Dakota, which would provide- S2.500,
600,000 for a catfh. bonus hytaxin
bank earnings. -.-...?,'..-
The. group ; which- demands that a
ppOvfsion for raising bonus revenue be
specified in the bill composed raostly
of the "farm bloc"i pronounced itself
la- favor of the measure, though it is
composed of such a small minority that
there appears . little- chance of the
amendment being passed. : '.,-,
Under .:. the- amendments banks and
certain other financial- partnerships
and organisations would be allowed
but 12 per ent clear earnings. Fifty
per cent of the remainder would be
seised by the - government - to raise
money for the bonus. -4 -
Iadd believes this would be suffic
ient to raise $2,500,000,000 In 25 years.
But in order to make spot cash pay
ments. iLadd provides that lbs treas
ury department be authorized to issue
the amount immediately, in legal ten
der notes. These notes would be grad
ually, retired each year-as ; the pro
ceeds were received from bank taxes.
But tf the sum Is not sufficient the
Ladd amendment -would - specify that
Interest on the foreign debt be appro
priated jror any necessary sum. '
. If the : foreign debt 5 Interest Is ; not
available or does not - prove sufficient
to retire all outstanding legal notes
within the 25-year period, tadd would
provide that the deficit be taken from
the government- funds of the treasury
department :;---": :"i vr-i' ' .
f; Ladd strongly defends this mode of
procedure, arguing that a 12 per cent
profit is sufficient jf or any banking
organisation. : ".jr't'-lXt ::tii -;r
CWidiia 'Street . -
H ; :;Struck;bt6f
William Hall, a.years "pld. No: 28$
Washington street was. severe3y- in
jured about the head Tueajlay when he
was struck and knocked down by an
automobile at Second and Washington
streets." He was taken--to-the emerg
ency hospital by the'driver'of jOie ear;
O. B. Kennison. No. ; 12 Second atreet,
where it was found he. was Sut -on the
forehead and temple. Kennison Stated
the child was playing in the rear of
an ice wagon and ran in front of his
machine as he was -about to pass.
B4ES04CSS0aKSHE
Dockworkefi Killed
When He $7$ Timber
Falls, Crushing Him
J. Hamilton, No. 32 Second street,
a i non-union -. . longshoreman, was
crushed to death when, a timber being
loaded aboard the steamer Louise at
the Inman-Poulsen dock slipped lrom
its sling and fell upon Hum at 3. o'clock
Monday afternoon. . . :
Hamilton was .working in the hold
of the steamer storing big timbers
when a huge timber J was slung across
the hold. The sling slipped Just as
it was brought over 'the opening 1n
the deck and the. timber fell on him,
crushing his stomach. ;
The ambulance called for the man
but he died on the : way to Emanuel
hospital. The body i was turned over
to the coroner wh4 'will investigate
the accident I
Hamilton was 45 years of age and is
survived by a wife and one child.
TradeMark Retfstert. ! '
Reduced Jferes-
fa
Seattle Mayor Is
Now Union Barber
Seattle. June 14. (X. N. S.) Mayor
K. J. Brown is today a full-fledged
member of the Journeymen Barbers'
Union of America.! His application
was accepted at the meeting of the
union Monday evening. Mayor Brown
worked as a barber from 1881 to 1894
in Kansas City. Mo Portland, Or..
Chicago and other cities. "
Semenoff and flis
: Wife at Victoria
victoria, m. is.. June i. v.u.
tleneral Gregory Semenoff and his
beautiful Siberian - iwlfe returned : to
Victoria today afteif I spending several
strenuous weeks in the United States,
They will sail Thursday night for
Harbin, where- Semenoff will meet his
chief lieutenant and decide on his
course of action, " i , -
TRACKS ARB REOPENED
Lewttton, idano, June 14. After a
three day blockade:, from cloudbursts
and slides, trains are again operating
on schedule. The heavieststorms were
near Juliaetta, where the N, P. tracks
were covered with tons of debris and
hailstones the sire jf robin's eggs se
riously damage1 garden tracts.
AMONG the many advantages of the
travel-by-water way to $an Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego are the spe
cial, reduced summer excursion fares
now in effect. ,
These especially, attractive fares, to
gether with the recent improvements in
service, make the travel-by-water w ay,
via the Admiral Line, doubly inviting.
Let us tell you more about this TRAVEL-BY-WATER
way it's the comfortable, in
vigorating, cheerful way and economical,
too. .
Round trip summer excursion fares:
S50.00
74.00
81.50
To San Francisco and return,
. including meals-and berth
To Los Angeles - and return,
including; "meals and berth
'. - , .
To San Diego 'and return, . .
including meals and berth
r ncxEt omcssi
101 Third SWCor. Stark, Portland Flume Broadway 5481.
. - Oeo. W. Saaborn Boas, Astoria Phone 11SS
X O. McKiekca. Tass. XraAe Mgr., 1, C. imita Bid.. aeatUe. Wash.
9ne
Pacific Coastwise Service
ACIFI C AMSHIP CO M R, A M Y
iBOB h-. Alexander, president npnaaonao
1ft
rv
.. 'jrJ-;."l'r - - -2
. e - J -
. -.; ... .
. !!" JS
Paying
Interest and
It
Receiving
39
st
ttr ri ' n -f
i . tii' (i I ki
s W .1
I'd
l 3s
PS ;K3:
rHs -3;
Z.i I
Km'!
r it.
i - . a a mm
- . . - - " . -em i r r rn- n . . . s i m J. i i i m
Modern society is so organized that it
is impossible to avoidf paying' interest.
If you pay, rent, part of what you pay
probably ' goes to I pay ; interest ; on a
mortgage. When you ride on a street
car or train, part of your fare goes to
pay interest. But if you . conserve
your income and resources, you can
be one of those who also receive
interest, as well as one of the; large
number that merely pay it. - Interest
is the wage of self-denial; whatever
you pay in interest ;goes ' to someone
who had the backbone to regularly put
away a part of his income and1 place it
at work drawing interest. ' : '
Open a Savings Account
and Add to It Regularly!
Savings Accounts opened for $1 or more -with
interest compounded semi-annually.
THE' NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND
OREGON v
Member" Federal Reserve System
: Miss Nolans
who ; is tonductirig a - dem
onstration of "B i n n e r
corsets, : will t be ' here ; only
two more" days. '
Pourth 4 Floor is, "
is V Mostss SBtterrlBtfas for tke "Pictorial Review Mairaslas Cor tl.Ot.
-.v Thls Offer Effective Iartaf tae yutksl J see Only hnbseribe Hre.
X
LlMerxJianclis of cJ Merit Only
- bampeck
-This store . is r exclusive
Portland agent for the fa-"
raous ' "Sampeck" clothes
for boys. " -"'.";
Fifth ' Floor - "
r-rriHESE are, the days of the King Got- j
ton Sale, and with special prices on :
so much of; seasonable' merchandise 1 ' !
here this; is aotime to" reflect ; upon ALL
the more agreeable and more unusual ad- -vantages
this "Gem Set - Store of 1 the
Golden West- presents. . '
V
A Clearance of
iner l-)resses,
Opportunities Without Precedent .
This Seasoa-One Price.
$34.50 .
Mostly models drastically reduced, to ef
fect a rapid dearaway the revised prices,
in' some , instances, less, than maker's -cost.
Every garment f rorn- our regular Stocks.
Included are dresses that originally were,;
three and four times the price effective in
this selling V '-'',. V , " "
Splendid modelsv fashionable materials
and wanted xolors and all sizes -from
10:44 35 ; . . '
. ' , . , , Oa ths ' Third. Floer '. '" ; .
June Scde;6f Corsets
.- - v'- - . - . t . . . '
Impressive Economies
-Lending distinction to Uie occasion
iarersuclincs, - asLa Vida,1 Stylish
; Stout, Kegaliste, C B, a la Spirited
; Grecian Treco.'Bien Jolie and others"
. equally as celebrated. -. f
' Group One Corsets at' . -I "
, $2.95 K J 1
Croup "Two Corsets at
$3.95 . .
Group Three Corsets at
: - $5.45
Group Four -Corsets at
$6.95
f AH "corsets regardless of cost and
vvhepever bought, arefitted by an exrjert
Lipman, Wolfe corsebere. t
On the Foarth Floor
Double-Mesh Hair Nets at 1 Oc
Sahita" nets- 4arge, perfect,' double mesh hair
nets in the, cap shape and in the 'wanted colors.
Specially priced 10c each or $1.00 a dozen.
White-Ric Rac Braid 9c Wire Hairpins 1 . ... 1 1c
Stickerie Braid at. .9c Derby .'Toilet Pins. . ,5c-
Lingerie Braid in white. Sanitary Belts. i . .29c-
pink and blue, bolt 8c Sanitary Aprons 39c
On the First Floor Xlprnan, Wolfe Ce. w-
Tot's Middy Dresses
.in a Sale at $1.95
t - I : : : :
Pretty little dresses made : of
white jean,s cloth and trimmed 'with '
red or blue galatea collars and cuffs.
The vestees and sleeves of : these
dresses are embroidered in j anchor
and star , designs. Sizes 2 to 6. !
. ; - & - a
; . Dress arid Hat 'Sets V !
Like the One Pictured yjM
Sizes 2 to 6 -r - : T.
The hats of "the same materials,'
and in clever styles. The prices of
the sets" are $8.75, $10.75 . and
$U.50.
I - a'
New White Silk Gfepes and
V ;Satins :in SuperE Qualities
Rich; lustrous; white sport silks in plain and fancy, ;
weaves. " They're, in self striped or blocked patterns
and in 36 to ,40 inch widths. The. prices range from
$3.00 to $5.45 a yard. . - .
A Washable Fancy Silk Crepe at $2.48
Its nnusual teauty makes this fabric one of Fashion favor-:
ites-Hthere is-choice of striped and broken, plaid patterns in .
some of the most .beautiful of color combmaUons.VThis is a
crepe that is suitable for waists or dresses. . V " , - ,
39 to' 40 Inch Sport Satin at $2.59 1
i $2.59" is ari exceptionally low price for this' thoroughly rV--popular
material thatis in a broad variety of the better colors
as well as in navy blue, black and white. , ' " - V . ' .
r.- a, Oa me" Sceoad Floor Llpmaa, Wolfs A Ce. .'- -. -
5
- s-- .,esssMMBBtaMssi-sswNSWBSMBMHSMSMsHBa
illUllinSlllllli
White Reinskin: Oxfords
; 'Delightful Gompanions fox. tne ,
Smartest of Milady's ;SpmmerV Frocks
; -Women's white J reinskin oxfords, with - covered, ,Cu-'!
ban heels and Avhite" welt soles. Sizes )LYi to .9 and
. widths AAA to C. ' They're priced $6.50., a pair' . .V
-f-Same style, oxfords with "ivory" heel, at $6.00 pair, s I
-pSporti oxfords v.pf . white' remskm apd' with patent y
leather trimmings are in iizes 2z to 8 and m widths
fm'.AArVto.Cjntese.'.are-prfced 7.00v.
! -Nevv: Strap Pumps of Wfiite Poplin " ; . j
-A particularly desirable novel-effect is given .thesa pumps by . ;
trimmings in black .arid brown J; They're in Cuban and Military,.
heeled styles, and they have welt soles. "Wichertand "Red' -
Cross pumps they are--in sizes 3 to 9. The prices are $8.00, :l i
. $8.50 and $io.oo.. , - . . - ' . ; 1 . !
t 'Odd Lots of White Footwear- : J
' in a Special Group at $2.45 : I
4Womens white fabric-pumps," oxfords and high shoes from - y
our regular stock the original. prices of which, 'in many in-" y ,H
stances, were two and three times the sale price.;" All sizes in 5
the group, but not all sizes in each style." - ; V (t
. J 1'ooCwear Section, on tn Second Floor Llpmao, 3V oils s Ca V
J ! : : .. 2
5000 Giips and Saucers
: iaSpbdalSeUiiig-;;
-pWith the demand -'for cups, apd saucers jnore ex-
v tensive lately than ordinarily we 'have Mbeen "prompted
to search the , market for " extra spedals we found l-
them7;;TTo broaden variety and increasequantity many',
- cups and saucers from ;our regular stock are included
u tne senmg. . ,
"A
: At:17cnPr.
-i Nippon china " cups .'and
saucers in "Phoenix Blue
and : "Blue Wfllow" pat-
tern,
Ob the Fesrta FJoor Llpmaa, Wslfs Jt Co.
The price of eggs, in all probability, uju louJ
now as it will be this year and here U - f
Water Glass the Egg Preservative ;
, 35c QuartV , 50c z GaL ; 75c Gallon
A safficleat
imaiit to revr
: IS donea nrs
Eioifh tor M :
deien. or sas. .-
Oa tns First Floer LlpmaB, WoMs C. .
Eaosra for -
assea. r (w
crates si f ffs
At 25c Pr
" Clear white Nippon china
. -I ." ' t' .' t .
cups ana saucers ursi quat-r
iry. Special at ,25c a, pair.
r At 29cvPrr:.
"American " semi-porcelain .
C-in the "Blue Bird.Ie
sign.'' Separate' cups at 20c.
At:30cPr::;.!-
-QeaV white Nippon china ;
cups and saucers trimmed
with a narrow gold band.
At 39c Pr.
' Nippon china ,v cup and
saucers hand, decorated ' in . .
- - floral or conventional - de-
"'signs-'
; : :.A;496;Pr;:-;:
- -pEnglish' bone .china cups'
-" and " saucers . decorated r' in
conventional patterns.' -
.X: ; At,59c Pr,.:
- ' Select y quaUty- Nippon ;
china cups and saucers' with '
elegant r festoon -decorations
-;;-:;:At 59c Pr:
VrNippon china 'party cupS
-" and trays in six very dainty -.
hand-decorated patterns. '
Oa ta Uta Flssr X-lpmas, -vrolfs A Ca.
lymTHlS STORE USES NO COZ1PARA TIVE PRICESTHEY ARE MISLEADING AMD OFTEN UNTRUCesx