SATURDAY, f JUNE 17, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON.
TOWN TOPICS
COMl.Vti J5VEJITS
Hose Festival. I ort land, Jan 20-Za,
Oregon statu lettar Carriers' sssoirfstlrm.
Hosebarg, inn 24.
Oregon "re MeUxxllst church animal eon-
Th LlaUes. Jons 2H.
IMscipla of Christ Cbttrcil fwi conven
tion, Tprner, July 1-8.
I bauUnqoa, Gladstone Part, July 1-13.
Stat conclave. United AitMU, VSooflUura,
July 2-4.
American Bom Economic association. Cor
valtis. July S-M.
NaUroal convention Paint, Oil and Varaisli
association. Portland, July 13-14.
Summer gcboui tor Kpuroval 'Intran,
tnadstcne Chautauqua park. July 14-31.
Th-Amencan lmtituia ot lianaou. July
1 o If 2. ,
SeurJicra Oregon kp worth League Inatituta.
A bland. July 17-23-
(Jolumbja aommer conference of United Prea
church, cars tirovs. July ltt-26.
Orecon 8 tat Editorial iMocuuoa annual
contention. Cor? alia. July 2l-2.
. ... f00 Bute Baptist conrention. Columbia
-ty. July 24-2S.
Kpwprth league Institute (Ketaoduti. rails
City, Ore.. July 24-30.
..JT,'0?. Bmi,u oun Peopla a cummer as
aembly. Colombia City, July 2 te August 7.
Improved Order ol lied Aln. great council
Bend, July
Buyers' Week, Aucust 0-12.
Oregon Christian fendeaver summer confer
ence. Columbia Citj, Auziat td SepUm-
1 i,'"!?1 ennTen"on of Protectant Kptscova!
ucurcb ol America, Portland. September 5-33
a-hin-ton State Fair. Yakima, Sept. 18-23
Oregon State Fair, Sept. 25-30.
Kirur.d-Cp. Pendleton, September 31-33
i,m?.tI?..Temp.1"'' r,D1 commandery. Koee
burg, October 13.
rtf.,c International Livestock Kjtpotiuon.
Pcrtiaod, .NoTember 4-11
ber. HOOti "xuaUo. im. Beptem
Stata Teachers' association. December. 20-3U.
WEATHER FORECAST
Portland and Ticinity Tonight and Son
day, fair; northerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Tonight and Sun
day fair; moderate northwesterly winds.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Jxw pressure overlies the Lake region and
Ohio raJley. the extreme Southwest and the
ettreme northern Kocky mountain regior.
Over? the remainder of the country high pres
sure lis the rule, the highest readings being
in A1ska and British Columbia. Local pre
cipitation has occurred at a Dumber of widely
.-rattared r!ace. the heaviest report ha ring been
2 24 in.-hes at Swift Current, Saskatchewan.
Temperature changes hare been mostly unim
portant and the seasonable tem;rature pre
vail over the greater part of the. country.
Meiatir. immidity at Portland: Noon yes
terday. 46 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday. 33 per
cent; S a. m. today, 63 per cent.
Precipitation since January 1: Total, 17.85
inches; normal. 23.88 inches: deficiency. 6.03
inches. EDWARD L. WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
Temp.
m -
ss
STATIONS
I
Raiep. Or 80 j 46 0
Roise. Idaho 86 S 8 0
Ro&lon, Mass. 68 t 58 0
Buffalo. N. Y , 80 2 .62
Caigarj. Albert 80 48 0
Chicago, 111 f4 70 0
1 w-nver. Colo. 70 50 0
les Moines, Iowa 86 64 0
Tmdire City. Kas 62 .08
Fresno. CaJ 1 0O 72 0
Calveston. Texas 86 f 78 0
Helena. Mont -. 76 4 8 .04
Hcrolulu. 1 H 80 . . 0
Hun;:,. 8. D 74 58 0
" Juneau, - Alaska 50 . . ! .16
Kansas City. Mo 02 70 0
I .os Angeles. Cal 88 B6 0
MarshTield. Or. . . ; 62 40 1 0
Medford, Or. . .". 00 43 I 0
Memphis. Tenn 96 78 I 0
Nf Orleans. I f4 78 O
New York. Y . j 70 62 0
Nome. Alaska 140 1 . . 0
North Head. Wash i 54 48 0
North Platte. - eb I 82 i 54 0
Oklahoma City. Okla f 92. j 72 .01
rhoenix. Ariz 1108 68 0
l'lrt-burs. Pa. 86 66 .46
I'orriand. Or 7 ! 53 0
Prince Rupert. B. C 54 42 0
Uow-burg. Or 84 50 O
ItofHcli. X. M. 90 j 64 0
Sacramento. Cal 100 68 0
St. Iu:s. Mo 96 80 0
St. Paul. Minn 76 54 .20
Si - 1-ake City. I'tah . . . . 76 60 0
Sun Irirqo. Cal 70 58 0
s.n Francisco, Cal 72 52 0
s,.aiti. Waf.!) 70 j 48 0
S.ieridan. U'yo ! 76. j 56 0
Sitka. Alaska ! 52 ! . . .04
Svoksne. Wash T . j 84 j 54 0
Tinasi. A)aka 64 l .. 0
Tatoosh Island, Wash 56 ! 48 o
Tr.nnpah. NtT. 86 j 64 0
ald.-, Alaska j 56 I . . 0
Van.-cuTer. B J ! 72 i 46 i 0
Walla Walia.a'-h I f0 . 62 I 0
W ashinmr4ifjy C ! S I 72 ! 0
Williston. T I ; 80 j 60 : 0
Winnemucca. Set i 84 j 52 0
Yakima. Vah . . . j 88 1 48 I O
t " P. M. report of preceding day.
rrocram at Men's Resort Dr. Byron
.1. Clark, pastor of First United Breth
ren church, will be the speaker at the
Men's Resort Sunday at 4 p. m. Jose
phine Knutson and Rajy JlcAuley will
sing, solos. A gospel sons service will
precede the service. Tuesday night at
8 p. m. an entertainment will be given
in the hall for visiting sailors and men
in from lumber camps. This program
will consist of motion pictures, songs
and Illustrated songs, and will be under
the direction of Ft. Desmond.
Columbia Stages Portland - Mult
nomah Kails-Hood River-The Dalles
division Leave Portland Stage Ter
minal, Park and Yamhill streets, 9:30
a. m., 11 :30 a. tu.. 2 :30 p. m., 4 :45 p. m.,
daily to Hood River and 6:30. p. in
daily to Hood River, except Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays, 11 :15 p. m.
Saturdays, Sundays ajid holidays to
Hood River. Leave Multnomah Falls
f.-r Portland. 9:20 a. m.. 11:20 a. m..
1 :20 p. m.. 4 :20 p. m. and 6 :35 p. m.
daity. Direct connections with all
stages to and from The Dalles. Phone
Main 8611.
Foresters Report for Duty L. J.
Reynolds of Oregon Agricultural col
lege forestry school and C. E. Gillis
of Ann Arbor forestry school. Uni
versity of Michigan, have reported to
Dr;. John Boyce In charge of. the) United
States bureau of forest pathology, for
duty under the direction of N. L. Cary,
in the study ,ot decay in Douglas fir
lumber. They will meet Cary in Ta
coma, Saturday, and undertake their
first -work in a lumber camp near
Alder, Wash.
Portland -A i to ria-seaslde DlTlsion
Leave Portland Stags Terminal. Park
and Yamhill streets, 7:30 a. m., 9:80
a. m., 11:30 a. m.. 1 p. m., 4:15 p. m.,
6:45 jx ro. and 12:30 a. m. daily. Direct
connections at Astorisj for Seaside and
Clatsop beach points, except on 6:45
p. m. stage from -Portland. Leave As
toria for Portland 7 a. 10 a. rru, 18
noon, 2 p. m., 4 p. m-, :J0 p. m.. dally
and 9 p. m. daily, except Sundays:, n as
p. m. Sundays only. For further In
formation phone Columbia Stages.
Main 8611.
Snow at Lost Lake Snow extends
three miles down the road from Lost
lake, saxa P. H. Dater. district en
gineer ox the forest service, who has
returned from road inspection In the
Mount Hood region, a crew is now at
work on the road outside the forest.
Trarel by Stage Fares reduced between-
Salem and Portland. Hound
tripsA$2.E0, unlimited; hourly service
7 -.05 afm. to T :05 p. m. and 11 :20 p. m.
from Portland ; 7 a. to. to 7 p. m. and
10 p. m. from Salem. Saturdays, Sun-1
days and holidays. 10 and 11 :20 p. m
Salem. Stage depot. Park and Yamhill.
Main 8611. Central stop, terminal
Salem. St. t
To Investigate Best H. G. Lach
raund of the offlce ot forest pathology
Eeurly
. SUMDAT SJIOHT
Boat SWAN
...... i.. ORCHESTRA
. X. Marriaon Bridire, S:15 Sharp
E. 2151
KGG-KGN-KYG-
Radio
Hallock & Watson Radio Service
Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co.
Willard P. Hawley Jr.
Broadcasting
The Journal News
V. S. Health Bulletins
Radio Advice and Instruction
Journal of Western Industry
Farm Bulletins
Entertainment
DAILY PROGRAM
SATURDAY. JUNE 17, CVEN1HO
S:30 KGS. Trtt JOURNAL, base
ball bulletins.
:30- 6:00 KQQ. Late vocal and instru
mental selection?.
7:30- 8:00 KQQ. THE JOURNAL neara
bulletins.
8:00- 8:50 KYQ. Tocal ronrert featuring
Francis Howell lions, boy wonder
baritone. Mr. Charles A. Fowler,
and the Paul Petri Mixed quartet
. r imposed of Mrs. Kuth Agnne,
:.lr-. K. D. Fowle, Ernest Crosby
and Henry Wachnik. Under di-r-ction
of Paul Petri. Mrs. Frank
Harvey at the piano. ' Program:
Sopran solo a) "Mattinatta."
T-.-ii; (b) "Vale," Russell. Mrs.
i:. l. M. Fowle. Baritone solo:
la) "Aloha Oe." Princess Liliuc
Va'.ani; (b) "Mother of Pearl."
Karaest Ball. Francia Howell Long.
1 2 year old boy baritone. So
prano solo: (a) "Sunset," Buck:
-bl "Armie Laurie," Lady John
Scott, Mrs. E. D. M. Fowle. Mix--I
quartet: (a) "I'm a Longin'
For You." Hathaway; (b) "lulie
Beloved," Donixetti, Paul Petri
quartet. Baritone solo: Francis
Howell Long. Piano solo, "Colonial
Song." Grainger. Mrs. Charrea A.
Fowler. ( Program arranged and
presented by The McIougaU-Conn
Music Co.. for Willard V. ' Hawley
Jr.)
8:50- 8:00 XY6. Address on "Radio,- by
V. H. Huston, assistant secretary
of commerce.
SCHOOL ELECTION RETURNS
9:10 School Election returns broad
casted for The Journal by Hal
lock A Watson Radio Senile.
(Station KQQ.)
9:00-10:30 KQQ. HaUcck 4, Watson
Radio Serrico question box. All
questions received by The Journal
or Hallock -A Watson during the
week will be answered by radio
phone by J. H. Hallock and C.
11. Watson, radio engineers.
of the department of agriculture in
San Francisco, arrived in Portland
Friday en route to British Columbia,
where he will spend the summer in in
vestigation work on the white pine
blister rust.
Columbia Stages Portland. - St.
Helens-Rainier local. Leave Portland
State Terminal, Park and Yamhill sts.,
1C a. m. for St. Helens and Rainier and
4:20 p. m. daily and 11:15 p. m. Sat
urday, Sundays and holidays to St.
Helens only. Leaving St. Helens, 7 :30
a. m. and 1 :40 p. m. daily ; 6 :15 Sat
uc'ays, Sundays and holidays. Local
leaves Rainier for Portland, 12 :50 p. m.
dally, except Sundays. For informa
tion phone Columbia Stages. Main
8611. Adv.
Harold Cake Gets Master's Decree
Harold Cake, son of Judge and Mrs.
W. M. Cake, has received his master's
degree in" electrical engineering at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy, accoring to word received by the
family. Cake is a graduate of the old
Portland academy and of the Univer
city of Oregon. He Is a member of
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Sew Dane Pavilion GovemmentMin
eral Springs hotel, about 17 miles north
of Carson, Wash., is building a new
dancing pavilion, which will be com
pleted July 1, says Adam Wright, su
pervisor of the Columbia national for
est, who has just returned from a trip
to the springs. The road to Govern
ment Mineral Springs is In excellent
condition, says Wright.
Larceny Is Charged Joe Kahn. em
ploye of David, Inc., jewelers, ivo. 343
Washington street, was arrested late
Friday night by police inspectors on
the complaint of Mrs. J. W. David, pro
prietor of the store. Kahn was charged
with larceny. He admitted the theft
of a gold watch, a fountain pen, and a
gold pin.
Wonderful Five Acre Tract for sale;
on high ground overlooking the Colum
bia. Roadway in front and electric
line along north side. Fine for country
borne or can . be divided Into two or
more tracts. Very choice. Easy terms,
one - East 4734. Adv.
Sneak Thief Busy While residents
at the home of J. F. Jacobson. No. 148
Graham avenue, were absent for a few
minutes Friday afternoon, a sneak
thief entered the house through the
basement and stole a purse containing
$14.80 and a number of keys. Police
have found no trace of the miscreant.
Portland-Salem Stage Leave Stage
Terminal, Park and Yamhill, hourly
from 7 a, m. to 7 p. m. and Owl car at
11:20 p. m. daily. Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays. 9 .30 p. m. and 11 :20
p. m. Main 8611. Adv.
Fine Watch Stolen Prowlers Friday
entered the home of H. T. Prince, No.
901. The Alameda, and stole a watch,
revolver and several other articles.
The watch was an old Swiss make,
that strikes the hours and quarters
Police say the burglary appears to be
the work of boys.
Salem-Mill City Stage Leaves Salem
stage terminal for Mill City: No. 1.
7:30 a. m. ; No. J, 10:30 a. m. : No. 5,
4 :30 p. m. No. 1 connects with east
bound train at Mill City. Jos. Ham
man. Prop. Adv.
Fortlamd-Tillamook Cadillac Stage
Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets.
Dally at S :15 a. in.. 12 :30 and 3 :30 p. m.
Special arrangements made for fishing
parties. Main S611. Adv.
Br. . C. RosamsB will return July
10 after an extended study of the new
est developments of his specialty in
artificial teeth. Adv.
Str. America St Helens, via Colum
bia river, 2:30 p. m. daily; 11:30 a. m.
Sunday. Alder street dock. Main
8323. Adv.
Enlarged. Diseased To a si s cured
without operation. Treatment is pain
less. Results permanent. Dr. Baker.
East 8535. Adv.
Hood River's finest eating place. The
Pheasant - and Oregon Hotel dining
room, all under same mange merit. :
Adv.
Tse Pheasast and Oregon hotel din
ing room. Hood River, a real place to
eat. Adv.
The Pheasant, Hood River. Dining
room, tea room and fountain room. A
real place to eat. Adv.
Fisherman Swings
Flag on Eock Peak
A large - American flag waving
proudly Jn the. breeze from the top of
Rooster Rock on . Flag day caused
much wonderment on the part of hun
dreds of auto parties who made the
highway trip ort that day. The flag
was plainly visible from Crown Point
and .for several miles each way. . It
has been . learned sine that Frank
McDonald; a : fisherman Irvine near
Rooster Rock, scaled the giant peak I
the night before and erected the large I
;--' in a crevke of the rock. , - j
MPORTANT NEWS DF
PORTLAND
CHURCHES
(Continued Prom Pag Fourteen)
will be held in Z ion's Lntbersa church, Ore
gon tnty, June 18 sod 20.
The Ber. W. E. Brmkroan. castor of St
James English Lutheran churrh. will delirer
the nth annirersary sermon of the organiza
tion of Zion "a !-utbran church, Oregon City,
on wunaay afternoon.
The annua! mission festival will he "Kerrd
Sunday at RC Pants Lutheran church, the
Iter. A. Kranse, pastor. The first festjta)
at 10:30 a. in. will b in tiermaTi, at which
time the Iter. E. Berth old of Khcrwoorl will
preach. The first afternoon serrice will be
in German, the sermon being by the Rer. L.
I.udwig of St. Johns Lutheran church. The
second serrico will be in English and the Fer.
W". rVhoeler of Aurora, will be the preacher.
The erening serrice will be adjourned. Lunch
win be served at noon in the church base
meat.
There wiil be no services at Trinit.v T.uth
eran. Rodnej- and Iry streets, on Sunday. The
churrh will hold its annual school ferriTal In
stead on the campus of Cordia college. Fact
JMli and Molman atreets, near the end of
tlie Alberta c&riine. Thtrine services will be
held in tierman at 10:30. Arc- address win
be made in the afternoon in rCnstiti, dealins
with nnstian education, fo,loed by ihe chil
dren's exercises.
Rer. Overt Ski lb red of Canby win occupv
the puipit of Our Savior's Lutheran church
at the morning service. Kev. Skilbred was
recently transferred from Billings, ilont., to
uie i aiipj - v tooob m cnarge.
Kev. M. A. Chris tensen is in Minneapolis
iiuuuuts me general conventoin of bis de
nomination. Methodist
At the First Methodist church the
Sunday school will convene at 9 :45. The
ruunuiig service win be held at 11
o'clock and Dr. B. Earle Parker, pas
tor, will preach. The choir and quar
tet will furnish special music and the
Order of De Molay will be present in
a body..
On Wednesday tie third legion of the
Woman a association will hold a picnic at tlx"
home of Mrs. I. G. Wilson, one mile west of
Ureen hills. Take Council Crest car to Hewitt
station. Auto will meet car between 11 and
12 o clock.
At Sunnysid church Dr. Gallagher wii!
speak at both services Th m.nii
will be educational. Those home from college
and those planning to attend college this year
f.r", PeiaHy invited. In the evening Or.
Oallagher gives his fourth address on "Seven
Modem Devils." " rleveral tMmt mn
at work getting additional subscriptions toward
the erection of a new community house. Sev
eral substantial subscriptions have been received
from business and professional men who are not
members of the church. The hope is now
entertained that the building will be well
under way by. fall
A Bible study cla for young women has
been organized at Centenary-Wilbur Methodist
church by Mn. M. S. Hughes.
Lincoln Methodist chinch plans to have
cornerstone laying ceremonies Sundav, June 25,
at 3 p. m. Last Sunday the Bible school
successfully culminated a drive to raise SI
per member or SISO for the new church
building iund. The total offering was $162.73.
Children's day and promotion eiercixes will be
held Sunday morning, June 25, during the
Bible school hour.
The Rev. F. A. Scarvie, pastor of the First
Norweeian-Danish M. E. church, announces
that he is anxious to be of seiTice to the
Scandinavian people of the city. Next Wed
nesday night -the young people will meet at the
church for a get-acquainted serrice. Sunday
at 6 p. m. the young people's service will en
joy a light lunch in the church basement be
fore holding their evening service.
At the Vancouver Avenue Norwegian-Danish
Methodist church there will be confirmation
services Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock.
The Rer. Gustav A. Storaker will speak to the
cenfirmants and present the diplomas. This
service will be in English. The evening service
will also be in English, the text being "The
Days of Noah."
"
Presbyterian
Rev. William H. Boddy. pastor of the
Riverside church at Hood River, Or.,
will occupy the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pastor, has
left for f Eugene, where ha will preach the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class
of the State nniversity tomorrow morning. He
will return for the eTening service.
During the summer months the Sunday
school will not have the regular classes, but
will meet in two sections. The beginners'
and primary departments will meet in the
primary room and will have aUd on Old
Testament heroes. The junior, intermediate,
senior and adult Bible classes will meet in
the Sunday school aiAitorium. Rev. W. H.
Boddy will speak to this group tomorrow
morning. Dr. Bowman will be the speaker
next Sunday morning, and through the month
of July Rev. N. K. Tully will review the
book of the Acts, using slides.
A .committee of women will distribute
roses at the morning service.
The Toung Women's Bible class will hoH
a service at 3:30 at the Portland Open Air
sanatorium. Speaker. Rev. L. R. Carrick;
soloist. Miss I dab. Lidyarfl.
The Woman's association will wind up their
all-day meetings for tins year by a business
meeting cn Friday.
Westminster Presbyterian church will have
a communion service in the morning. Just
preceding this service the following will be
installed as elders: Ralph H. Burnside, F. A.
Rosenk rans. J. R. Ewing, E. N. Wheeier, I
E. Kern and D. P. Price. As deacons: O.
L. Price, W. A. Goes. C. C. Hall and Hugh
Henry.
Durinr the temporary absence of Mrs. Jane
Barns Albert. Mrs. R. M. Lansworth will be
soprano soloist. Monday at 2:30 the
W'oman'a association hold its final meeting
before September. Dr. Henry White, former-'
The
By Thornton W. Burgess
Surprises sometimes axe so great
You're tempted to believe in fate.
Wbitefoot ths Wood Mouse.
44QH-H-H !" eaid little Mrs. White
aj foot again as Wbitefoot the Wood
Mouse entered the snug little room of
the house they had built in the old. -nest
of Melody the Wood Thrush. White
foot hesitated. In the first place it was
dark in there. In the second place, he
had the feeling that little bedroom
seemed crowded. It hadn't been that
way the last time he was there. Mrs.
Whltefoot was right in front of him and
she seemed very much excited about
something.
Presently she crowded to one side.
"Come here and look," said she.
Whitefoot looked. In the middle of a
soft bed of moss was a squirming mass
of legs and funny little heads. At first
that was all that Whltefoot could
make out.
"Isn't this the most wonderful sur
prise that ever wasT" whispered little
Mrs. Whitefoot. "Aren't they darlings?
Aren't you proud of them?"
By this time Whltefoot had made out
that that squirming mass of legs and
heads was composed of baby Mice. He
counted them. There were four. "Whose
are they and what are they doing
here?" Whltefoot asked In a queer
voice.
"Why. you old stupid, they are yours
yours and mine. declared little Mrs.
Whltefoot. "Did you ever, ever see
such, beautiful babies? Now I guess
you understand why I kept you away
from here."
Whitefoot shook his head. "No," said
he, "I don't understand at all. I don't
see yet what you drove me away for."
"Why, you blessed old dear, there
wasn't room for you when those babies
came. I had to have all the room there
was. It wouldn't have done to have
you running in and out and disturb
ing them when they were so tiny. I
had to be alone with them, and that Is
why I made you go off and live by
yourself. I sun so proud of them I
don't- know what to do. Aren't you
proud, Whitefoot? A rent you the
proudest Wood Mouse In all the Green
Forest?"', . ... i :
Of cours.rJ Whitefoot should have
promptly said that he was. but the
truth Is "Whltefoot wasn't proud at alL
You see, fan was so surpriBed that he
hadn't yet had time to feel that they
were really his. In fact. Just them he
flt a wee bit jealous of them. It came
The Correct Sports Costume Makes Utility the Keynote of Chic
A practical tennia frock is devekmed in checked rottnn r ttmtn material
The fact that it is cut one piece from shoulder to hem obviates the dangers of
an unexpected separation of skirt and blouse while playing tennis or golf, a
neoiaea advantage to tne strenuous- sportswoman. The boyish round collar
button tab, and turned-back cuffs are of white linen with a pleated edging.
The sleeves may be worn long or short. The frock at the right combines a
plain and a striped fabric, the latter resembling heavy silk shirting. Both
frocks slip on over the head and mark their low waist-lines with a narrow
leather belt.
(Copyright. 1922, by Vogue. New Tork)
ly of Siam, will give an address on "Toung
People of the Orient in Our Colleges." Mrs.
Guy Rogers will give several readings and
Mrs. M. C. Mace will act as chairman of
hostesses for the social tea following the pro
gram. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs-
George S. Carpenter will be honored with a
reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. H.
Pence. It will be their golden wedding an
niversary.
Dr. Walter Henry Nugent of the Central
Presbyterian church will attend a law enforce
ment convention to be held, under the auspices
of the national anti-saloon league, in Denver
June 28 to July 2. Dr. Nugent will go as
a delegate from the Oregon Anti-Saloon
League, of which he is an officer.
Communion will be observed at Rose City
Park Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Rev. Donaid MacClutr will preach from the
topic. The Washing of die Disciples Feet.
At night his subject, "The Necessity of Con
cession to Salvation. is the second in
series of four special Sunday night sermons.
Last Sunday morning 537 people were in
attendance at the Children's day services to
witness the graduation exercises of the
Sunday school and to enjoy the splendid
program by The children.
The Rev. Alexander R. Evans waa installed
as pastor of the Arbor Lodge Presbyterian
church on Wednesday evening. Dr. Walter
Henry Nugent, moderator of the Portland
presbytery, had charge of the servico and pro
pounded the constitutional questions. Dr. J
Francis Morgan of the Piedmont church
preached the sermon. Rer. J. C. Mergler of
the Vernon church gave the charge to the
pastor, and Superintendent Boudinot Seeley
charged the congregation. At the conclusion
of the installation service. Dr. Nugent ot-
dalned two of the members of the church.
W. T. Light and W. H. W ilkinson, as ruling
elders. Mr. Evans has been paator of the
church, for two years.
The Rev. Lloyd R. Carrick was formally
installed as pastor of Forbes Presbyterian
church on Thursday night. Dr. W. H. Nu
gent, moderator, presided, and the sermon was
preached by the Rev. J. G. Tate. The charge
to the people waa delivered by Superintendent
Boudinot Seeley and the charge to the new
pastoT by the Rev. Andrew Carrick, father of
the Rev. Lloyd Camca.
A grand total of $9,377,457.22 was con
tributed by living givers to the benevolent.
missionary and educational causes of the
Presbyterian church in the U. tS. A. during
the past year, according to the official figures.
This is a decrease of $373,504.53 over the
previous year. THe board of home missions
received $1,051,157.04, an increasa of $98.-
943.19; the board of foreign missions,- $2,
444,143.06, a decrease of $173,291.57
the board of general education. $754,163.03
an increase of $107,115.07; the board of
rubli cation and Sabbath school work, $4 56.-
250.60, an increaas of $57,731.38. and the
board of church erection. $176,858,24.
decrease of $30,913.76.
GOIXG TO CO!fVEJfTTO!T
E. A. Baker, president ; W. J. Herwig
Surprise
Hf.a.J P Ok
"Isn't this the most wonderful sur
prise that ever was? 'whispered
little Mrs. Whltefoot,
over him that they would take all the
time and attention of little Mrs. White
foot. So Whitefoot didn't answer that
question. He simply sat and stared at
those four squirming babies.
Finally little Mrs. Whitefoot gently
pushed him out and followed him. "Of
course." said she, there isn't room for
you to stay here now. Ton will have to
sleep in your old home, because there
isn't room in here for both of us and
the babies, too."
Whitefoofs heart sank. He had
thought that he was to stay and that
everything would be just as it had
been before. "Can't I come over here
any more?" he asked rather timidly.
"What a foolish question!" cried
little Mrs. Whitefoot. "Of course you
can. You will have to help take care of
these babies. Just as soon as they are
big enough you win have to help teach
them how to hunt for food and how to
watch out for danger and all the things
that a wise Wood Mouse knows. Why.
they couldn't : get along: without you.
Neither could I." she added softly.
At that Whltefoot felt better. And
suddenly there was a queer swelling
in his heart. It. was the beginning of
pride, pride in those .wonderful babies.
"You have given . me the best sur
prise that ever was, my dear." said
Whitefoot softly. "Now I think I will
go and look for some supper." , .
: . 5 (Copyright, 1933. r T. W. Barges
The next story: "A Proud Father.".
superintendent : and Dr. Walter H. Nu
gent, chairman or the headquarters
committee of the Oregon Anti-Saloon
V " if -t
; .
. .
j.
ly. llllillillliiiiiiiir V s
. j i
J Monday evening:, June 19, Orlando Edgar Miller, Ph. Presi
dent of the International Society of Applied Psychology, a tre
mendous thinker with a real message of benefaction for mankind,
, will be heard at the City Auditorium in the first of his Culture
Lecture Studies on:
7:30 P. M. "How to Live on 24 Hours a Day" 4
8:30 P. M. "The Mystery of Fate"
tj This initial lecture is given out with all the dynamic force and
uplift that have brought its author fame on two continents.
Q Dr. Miller goes far beyond his contemporaries in the field of
psychological research, pointing out with profound learning and
infallible logic the underlying and changeless causes of success
and failure, of health and of disease. He uncovers with merciless
analysis the fallacies and traditions that enslave and cripple the
human mind.
J The fervor of his belief, the wonderful melliflous voice, the
surpassing oratory and the uniqueness of expression make him
a Crusader, a Billy Sunday, a Henry Ward Beecher, Robert
Ingersoll orator and a Mythical Mahatma all united in one.
9 I have heard many in the audience declare the force of his
oratory and the vibrancy of his being affected them like some
tonic-shower of the sun's rays. . ,
CJ Be that as it may, his public platform work is the best advo
cate of his system of maintaining vitality and compelling per
sonality. In the record of holding his audience he ranks with
Harry Lauder and William Jennings Bryan. But, whereas the
one must hold with song and the other with oratory, Dr. Miller
must hold with instruction a much more difficult task. Yet I
have witnessed Dr. Miller hold his audience spellbound for two
hours every evening for three weeks in succession. " '
q In his weekly series on SCIENTIFIC LIVING, beginning Mon
day night, June 19, Dr. Miller takes his audience step by step
through a system of breathing, exercise, diet and tliinking, and
finally initiates them "into the great art of growing better brains.
J Here is Miller, T. N. T.
3 He says: "It is as easy to grow brains as carrots, and they
bring a higher price in the market. What is meant by growing
brains is simply to improve those we have. Through brains alone
the ambitions human being climbs the ladder of achievement."
This is the age of specialization. . We should all desire a Gillette
finish on our brains. They alone lead us to success.
J Are you a success? Wherein are you lacking in the attain
ment of your highest ideals? . . i .
JTo Business and Professional Men, to Teachers, Students,
Workers, Mothers and Fathers, I proffer you the invitation to
hear this modern Emerson at his best.
CITY AUDITORIUM
Third and Clay Streets .,: (
Monday Night, June 19, 7;30 'Clock
NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION ;
- - r ' -
Biiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiw
League will attend a regional law en
forcement convention In Denver, June
29 to July 2. under the auspices of the
national league: . Delegates will be
present from New Mexico,' Arizona,
Colorado. Wyoming. Utah. Idaho.
Montana. Washington. Oregon. Cali
fornia and Nevada.
' .
United Presbyterian
Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the
LTnited Church of the Strangers the
Sunday school pupils will present their
Children's day exercisers. In the morn
ing the Rev. S. E. DuBois will preach.
Unitarian
The church school at the Church of
Our Father will be intermitted for the
summer.
ENDEAVOR INSTITUTE PLANNED
Decision was made by the Oregon
Christian Endeavor union cabinet at
a recent meeting to hold the third an
nual summer institute at Columbia
City. August 28 to September 4. The
grounds are on the bank of the Colum
bia river. 30 miles west of Portland
and are accessible by train, boat and
automobile. Morning sessions of the
conference will be devoted to Christian
Endeavor leadership training classes,
with recreation in the afterhoon and in
spirational addresses at night. Among
the members of the faculty will be
Paul C Brown. Pacific Coast Endeavbr
secretary -, Dr. Helen M. Gilkey. state
president; Walter L. Myers of Eugene :
Miss Elaine Cooper, state vice presi
dent ; and the Rev. Lloyd R. Carrick
of Portland.
CHURCH EXECUTIVE RETURNS
The Rev. Ray Edwin Close, executive
secretary of the Portland Council of
Churches, returned today from a three
week's trip in the east. He attended
the annual conference of executives of
church federations in Chicago May 29
to June 2. after which he visited rela
tives in central New York.
BIBLE SCHOOL ANNOUNCED
A daily vacation Bible school will be
conducted in the Lents Evangelical
church under the auspices of the Lents
Friends and Evangelical church from
June 20 to July 7. A corps of instruct
ors has been secured, with Miss Erma
Cook of North Pacific Institute ai
superintendent. The work wHl be un
denominational and will include classes
, for all ages.
GIDEONS DISTRIBUTE BIBLES
The Gideons will place 130 Bibles in
the Hotel Wabash, Front and Madison
streets, tomorrow. The service of ded
ication will be held in the hotel lobby
at 9 a. m. under the direction of Frank
W. Henderson, state superintendent.
iff
BAPTIST CONVENTION WANTED
At a recent cabinet meeting the
state association and Willamette as
sociation officers of the Baptist Young
Grow Better Brains"
By GRANVILLE WHITE
People's "Union voted to invite the
Baptist Young People's- Union of
America to hold its 1925 convention in
Portland. The convention this year
will be at St. Paul. Minn.. June 28 to
July 2. Miss Lydia Piiter and Dr.
George IL Young were elected Oregon
delegates.
' - '
J. C- AUSTI3T RESIGNS
The Rev. J. C. Austin, assistant
promotion work director for the Oregon
Baptist convention, has resigned to ac
cept the position of field secretary for
Lfnfield college. McMinnviUe. The
change is. effective September 1. -Hia
new work will be In five Northwest
Bnptist conventions as Llnfieid college
is supported by that area.
14 Who C
fll KAf "v
1 HERE I
PARKS 151) KE SORTS
OAKS AMrSKMKN'T FA UK Willamette
nver. Cars at 1st and Alder. Cnnriaiinni
aaaung, . oanemg. picnic. - types dally.
VAI'UKVILUB
PANTAOKS Broadway at Alder. High class
rsuaevuie ana pootopiay features, After
noon and evening. Program changes Mon
day afternoon.
LOEV' HIPPOOKOME Broadway at Yatn-
iiui. tauaevuie ana - Bky Mign. Conuu
uous from 1 r. m. to 1 1 p. m.
PHOTOPLAYS
HIXOLI Washington t Park. Kunert Hncb.es'
"tome on Over." 1 1 a- m. to 1 1 p. m
BLCB MOUSE 11th at Washington." Owen
aaoore m ' lie ported Musing." 11 a.
to II a a
COLUMBIA Sixth near Washington. "Wo
men who walk Alone." 11 a. m. to 11
jv m.
MAJESTTCE Washington at Park. . "Bead
Over Heels." 11a. m. tollrxra.
LIBERTY Broadway at Start. "Over tbs
Border." 11 a m. te 11 m.
PEOPLES West Park near Alder. "Love's
MooTnerang. 11 l n. to 11 p. a.
CIRCLE: Fourth, near Washington. Wal
lae Beed in "Ths Champion." 1 1 a. in
to 4 o clock tarn following morning.
Officers Elected
By Music Trade
Following a dinner at the-Chamber
of Commerce, the annual meeting of
the Oregon Music Trades association
was held Friday evening. Officers to
serve during the coming year are E. B
Hyatt, president; W. A. McDougal,
first vice president; M. Davis, second
vice president ; J. J. Collins, secretary ;
F. M. Case, treasurer. Messrs. Moore
nnd Case were reelected. Reports were
read by the officers and unanimously
IS
adopted. J. H. Dundore. retiring pres
ident; briefly outlined the .-many accom
r.luvhments of the association- during
the past year." wherein the body united
in putting over the annual music week
and otherwise put forth their efforts
to the betterment of the music trades,
and better understanding-of the'musio
of the buying public .
The motto of the association- Is "Say
It With MusfV." and the purpose of the
incoming officers will be to ' enlarge
the association so that it will com
prise practically every music dealer In
the slate.
HCRT ITS' COLLISION
Crus inauis, 33, a vesretaDie neater
of No. 654 Thurman street, 'Suffered
a severe scalp wound and an injured
hand Friday, when a truck he waa
driving collided with an Alberta street
car at East Glisan street and Union
avenue. Thalils' truck was turned over
in the crash. He was treated at St. "
Vincent's hospital.
NOBLES WELCOME
Big Dances Tonight
BROADWAYHALL
AND
BOAT BLUE BIRD
JEFFERSON T. DOCK
FENNINGS
BAKERY and
DELICATESSEN
147 RILLINOSWORTH AVCNUC
27 MISSISSIPPI AVKNWS:
Comf ort Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
Tar samplCa ttaorm Talma, fasteraatrna" frasrrassa.
aauisaa wus mwaaariaa.ii,a,
AMUSEMENTS
asssssssssswasssssssasssssaaasasssssssssaaaaaaaaaa
j LAST TIMES TODAY I
f GROITTVOS SiTH RALEIGH !
I Poors Open 1 aad I P. M. I
I Performances ...t and 8 F. M, I
"THE WORLD'S
WONDER SHOW"
YV
QPlGaA
lustra
i
tCwEDwOd
7D (LHD
The most gorgeous spectacle
ever presented under a tent
For the children, but amazing
to all.
CINDERELLA
IN
JUNGLELAND"
A Dazzling Extravaganza with
Countless Animals and People.
3 Big Rings 2 Stageg.
2 Steel Arenas , 'v
50c50c
VTstawn the VisiH u nnv A i -t. tM
-- a- w ..vmw wa, va. imaymoi, VI
Katurrlaiv Ainfl thafn ah a. u..
'- -r visvin WWW IIW V 1 1 UlCi Q
im plenty to keep them busy. Picnic
isvuiuca ob luxe wiui Kiicneneu ior
luaaiiig couee. . . . r
Cortillis' Dog Circus is hera today,
and Sunday afternoon and evening.
"s nuaies it is tneir -treat. a
JOHX F. CORD RAY.
T jta.irViaPr.viaf VW TV,T1a
at Oaks' Auditorium, beginning Juno
26. A real attraction with 40 peopla. j
ROCK ISLAND
:; PARK
Opens Saturday, June 17 .
Bic Trieste Bark, ehfldnn's BlavcraajuL haaw.
baU InU. baakat ball court, bathiac, . oaaop
tng. dancns. Tska Orsoa Citv ears - to
Island Station. Continuous tarry ssrrio. .
--ssmk. itresro f i . '
ti TAKfJ. real LU i
'HtwsUPKKtC
DANCING 25c
Biatur Prices
Broadway PaTilion
Boadway at Mala
Coolest si most popalar hall
Meyer's Orchestra Every Evealag
DAHCISO GUARANTEED St...
THE CIRCLE THEATRE
" Fearik. at ffasbJagtom
Opeit from 9 o'clock m the mornlnr-
A M tal sfeM&lSIT PAPK.
unui o'caoca: . u roLtowtng morning