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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1919)
TTIE MORXIXG OREGON! AN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1010. POSTERS ADVERTISE PASTOR SHOWS FOLLY itive stand for church unity, assent ing heartily to the idea that in our day of social crisis denominational- j ism is a disease and that a divided church is a defeated church. ! "The appeals for democracy both in state and in church were enthus iastically applauded. And yet it was universally conceded that democracy alone can never solve humanity's problems, but that the hope of so ciety lies In a democracy that is Christianized by being controlled by NEW BATTLE LOOMS OF NEW 91 f$wifa-j&&&&s Publicity Campaign Will Ex- "Prevailing Lawlessness' Is Election Promises Radical Conservative Fight. the true principles of religioirs edu cation. It was made clear that in Uie past our public schools have been attempting to educate without re ligion, while our churches have bAn trying to teach religion without ade quate educational standards. "The convention was virtually a unit in its indorsement of the league of nations, the president of the as sembly declaring in his opening ad dress, 'It Is a calamitous thing that the league of nations should become a partisan question. It ought not be regarded as a democratic asset, a re publican liability, or a socialist mo nopoly. The ideal and spirit of . tie league are Christian.' " tend Through Northwest. Subject of Sermon. $30,525 NOW SUBSCRIBED FALSE OPTIMISM IS HIT CONTROL SOUGHT BY EACH ,oiW on nig Exposition Building Rev. Edward "Constant, at High Both Factions Are Grooming Cuii' didates to Fill Poets of Presi dent and Secretary. J'rosresses Satisfactorily; Rec ... ord-Brcaking Entries Expected. land Church, Shows Xeed for Laying Xew Foundations. SIX IS DISCUSSED IX SERSIOX HUALSTOCKSHOWi ERA , DREAM III LABOR GDUNCIL; -'. i "$'- si J- la ' - .. I j -. . -tx.ito K, t, ' '" -'V ' ' - i 'A , r U '; V SIX i Mi : r;; . .v.- "- J Thirty thousand posters exploiting the purebred livestock industry, with a rearing thoroughbred horse in the foreground and glimpses of other fine xnimals in a pastoral background, are being: distributed by the Pacific In trrnat tonal Livestock Exposition throughout all the Rocky mountain and Pacific slope states, and through British Columbia as far east as Cal gary. These are the official posters of the Pacific International's ninth nnnual stock show, to be held during the week of November 17-22, under the roof of the new $300,000 pavilion now being rushed to completion at North Portland. The poster is printed in five colors, the design being by Miss Colista 1'owling of Portland. fcloaaa Well Chosen. That the Pacific Internationales of ficial slogan, "North and south will meet at Portland," was aptly chosen is being proved by numerous letters and telegrams being received daily by tieneial Manager O. M. Plummer at headnuarters in the Northwestern Bank building. Manager T. T. Strain in charge of the night horse show arrangements, reports from Los An geles that there is keen interest in that section. President S. F. Tolmie of the Western Canada Livestock union has written that many western Canada bleeders would attend the Portland stock show and requested General' Manager Plummer to come to Vic toria to address the annual meeting of his organization November 12-14 on the plans of the Pacific Interna tional. Mr. Plummer will leave for Victoria November 11. With a force of more than 200 men, Oroige A. Buckler, superintendent of construction, is rushing the comple tion of the big pavilion at top speed. It is now about 95 per cent finished, and will be completed and fully equipped to house the big show that will tax its capacity by the time the exhibits begin to arrive. Drive to Continue. The stock-sellng drive inaugurated arlv last week by the allied civic- clubs of the city for the purpose of enlisting stockholders enough to launch the big pavilion on its career free of debt with the opening of its first stock show, will be continued by the campaigners. with reinforce ments, until the full $100,000 quota is sold. Vice-President E. O. Crawford of the T'nited States National bank and William M. Iadd with a commit tee o local club and business men will rally new stock-selling forces from iie Chamber of Commerce at its noon r im-eiing today for a rapid clvan-up of the balance of the quota. John Li. Etheridge reported that the blackboard report of subscriptions turned in during the week by the va rious soliciting teams totaled $30,525, to which would be added the results of the work done by the flying squadron that would bring the total to $50,000, or half of the requisite amount. Jl illinW,! -T. II "- r---.. .....-r ::vdKfK?. i Scene from "The Miracle Mm," Urnr: Loan Tnrkrr'a famous production, now Knowing In Portland at the Majestic tnenter. A WOXDKRFL'L production is "The Miracle Man," the picture now showing at the Majestic the ater. In its subtitles it calls itself "a good thought , which cannot, die." Surely -it will live in the memory of all those who witness it. "The Miracle Man" is the story of faith faith that can move mountains, cure twisted and diseased bodies and morals and create happiness. It is a happy drama, that is the right girl marries the right man, and also it will be an ever plentiful source of happiness to those who can think back upon it, and yet there is a tense ness, an "overwhelmingness that grips its audiences, even after the last scenes of hope and of faith. It reaches the heights of sublimity as perhaps no other motion picture ever has done. It is to the cinema wnat Forbes Itobertson in Jerome K. Je rome's "Passing of the Third Floor Back" was to the spoken drama. A woman of the streets and three men who use her and themselves- to gratify their greed for gold and their lust those are the characters which control the picture. One of them, their leader, with his indomitable and insatiable desires, has the imagina tion to visualize the wealth, the in dolence and the possibilities which will lie within their power if they use a Bimple old man. called by his adoring villagers "The Patriarch," as a means to beguUe those who seek and have not yet found faith and happiness. His plans succeed beyond their wildest dreams and even a crippled child who gets in the way only results in greater faith being built about the patriarch. Checks, huge and diminutive, jewels o laDu lous worth and coins of the smallest value roll in to the old man and then to his curious backers. One by one his backers, "The Frog, crippled and deformed, the dope fiend and finally the girl, come to find faith instead of greed in their hearts. One by one they desert their leader, and yet they re fuse to leave him until he, too, can share their joys. His conversion is one of the most powerful yet simple scenes ever shown on the screen. 'The Miracle Man" is rather a long production. Kvery second of it is forceful, artistic and convincing. It is a truly great production. Connecticut, letting her horses and kennel go with it. The famous CJoldwynite has al ready chosen her new home in Cal ifornia and- it but awaits the ship ping of her furniture from the east to be fixed up and ready for occu pancy. She will return to the studios in Culver City in time to be present when the initial scenes -are made on her next picture. The screen rights to "The Strange Boarder," which caused such com ment when it originally appeared in the columns of the Saturday Evening Post, have just been purchased. Will Rogers will be starred in the title role. Madge Kennedy, the winsome young comedienne, has returned to work at the Culver City studios in California after a three months rent at her country home in the east, near New York City. The dominant figures in the fiction of recent periods have been men of the church from Robert lilsmere to Churchill's hero in "The Inside of the Cup." Once the heroes were all mili tary men, and most recently they have been captains of industry. There is a captain of industry in "The Cup of Fury," by Rupert Hughes, but the real hero is the girl Mamise once a vaudeville actress, then a society woman, a farmerette, a stenographer, a worker in overalls in the shipyard assisting the champion riveter. Ma mise, played by Helen Chadwick. it is believed will make a great name for herself in the photo drama now being released. lEfflCl BOYS DEFENDED rOUTLAXD TEACHER TELLS OF EXPERIENCES OVERSEAS. i-luiularils of Courtesy, Says Miss Bain, Often Made Yankees Easy Harks for Designing Women. American standards of courtesy made the Yanks on leave in Paris and London easy marks for the women, according to Miss Klizabeth &ain. Portland teacher who has Just re turned from France, where she was ng;iged during the war in Y. M. C. A hospitality work. "The boys had been taught to re ppect womanhood and they were not j repared to meet Parisian experts" at stepping up to the bar and drugging drinks or dealing out doped candy Bhe said. "I ave no patience with the women who say our fellows were bad. They do not understand the con ditions." Miss Bain was engaged in unusual work and not all of it was pleasant. 'I'd prefer to forget many of my ad ventures," she continued. "I'll ad mit, however, that it was nice to lend a friendly hand nd be a pal." Miss Bain went overseas 14 month ago, to Paris, where she spent a month in canteen work. At the in stigation of some of the New Zea landers, several -of their country women in London experimented with hospitality work and soon Miss Bain was called into it. She passed five months in London and eight months in Paris. Miss Bain worked alone in the French capital for two months. Part of her work consisted in see ing that every soldier was able to find a bed. "People were renting bathrooms in those days and a man often was lucky if he had a chair foi the night," she said. The women worked throughout the night and slept in the mornings. Mnnh of their time was spent on the streets, aiding boys who were without beds or places to go. "A lot of the boys knew me only as the 'Kjniling lady from the Y. M.' The French street women knew me foi something else," Miss Bain explained. "There were nwtny dangers on the streets Et night and it was mighty hard for the boys'to resist temptation. I have great faith in American men. Many of "our boys died in hospitals from the effect of drugs given them l.y Parisian women whose purpose was robbery." Miss Bain will be back at her post in Washington high school today. She returned home last Sunday1. Screen Gossip. "Whre is this place Liberty or Democracy or whatever it is we're going to on location?" asked Cald well, assistant camera man for Mary Pick ford. '"You mean Independence," correct ed Charles Rosher, chief cameraman. "That's it." said Caldwell, enthusi astically, "I knew it was patriotic." There was a great celebration out at Tom Moore's bungalow in California the other day. He had invited his guests to celebrate the birthday of Harry Beaumont, and when they saw dozens of candles twinkling in the cake they began to joke the guest of honor about his age, until the host spoke up and admitted that part of the candles were to denote his age, as it was his birthday also. A double celebration would seem to be enough for any party, but there was a third at this affair. The most important part of the whole party was the fact that it celebrated the first anniver sary of Harry Beaumont's direction of Tom Moore's pictures. In their first year together they have made nine pictures. Cullen Landis, the rising young Goldwyn player who made his initial bow in Rex Beach's production of his book, "The Wag Lady," known on the screen as "The Girl From Out side," which showed recently at the Strand theater, is playing opposite Mabel Normand in her new picture which was started last week under the direction of Victor X,. Schert zinger. Landis is a young chap with a great future, as his work in the Beach story indicates. Pauline Frederick will leave Los Angeles shortly for New York, pro. duetion being completed on her cur rent picture. Her present plan is to return to the west in about three weeks. The trip is purely on per sonable business, Miss Frederick hav ing decided to make her home in California permanently, and while east she will dispose of her farm in John W. Noble will direct Olive Thomas' production. the working title of which is "Out of the Night." Josephine Miller is the author of the story, which was printed in one of the largest" monthly magazines, j Director Noble will start work just as Boon as Miss Thomas has finished "The Girl From Out Yonder," which is a Ralph. Ince production. i Eugene O'Brien will next be seen in a film entitled "His Wife's Money," following the presentation of "The Broken Melody," which Mr. O'Brien has just made under the di rection of William P. S. Earle. "His Wife's Money" is an original story written especially for Mr. O'Brien by May Tully It features the star in a role entirely different from anything he has previously played. Owen Moore has already completed "Picadilly Jim," the production in which he is "coming back." Mr. Moore was at one time one of the leading favorites of the screen, but he de serted the silent drama several months ago and engaged in other business. "Picadilly Jim" marks his return as a star and motion picture fans throughout the country are probably waiting with some interest to see the results of his come-back. Playing opposite Mr. Moore is Zena Keefe. a girl who is going to be starred next year. Prophecies that Armistice day would usher in an era of perfect peace and ideal brotherhood were nothing short of delusions, according to Rev. Ed ward Constant, pastor of the Highland Congregational church, who spoke yesterday morning on "The Prevailing Lawlessness." Conditions confront UP," said Mr. Constant, "calling for serious consid eration. The record of disturbance and crime appalling. There are so cial eruptions which shake the pillars of society. Propbrta too Sansutnr. It was nothing short of a de lusion to imagine that after the war we were going at one bound to leap into an era of peace and prosperity. Progress does not work after that fashion. Sume of the prophets were too sanguine and impatient. There is no such thing as a modern six-day creation of a new world. "Alarming as some deem the out look, existing conditions are not un precedented. Things may appear bad. but'they have been worse. The move ment today is not one of retrogression.- Society is moving forward. "This is no time for a false op timism. Neither have we any use for the alarmist. Good people must not lose heart because of the presence of evil. Fear must not paralyze the arm of righteousness. Our assets should more than suffice for the tax upon our faiih. It is a practical word Paul gives 'overcome evil with good. "Moral regeneration is not a mat ter of legislation. Character is not transformed by terror. Vice may be driven Into dark recesses, but is hid iuoi. not destroyed. The light of pub licity exposes, but only scorches the evil. Education often does little other than quicken the faculties and impart knowledge. It gives a gloss to-the exterior. The heart remains untouched. It'ew Foundation Wanted. "Much that is done for human bet terment is superficial. The work is not radical enough. Roots of evil must be cut out and new foundations laid. Lost energy calls for the power or a new aitection. "One agency alone can effect hu man renovation. No measure can be successful which is not in harmony with the purposes of God. Divine grace can do the work. God never fails. We must never be overcome with the thought of evil. The call is to present with renewed ardor the gospel of Christ in all its fulness." Dr. Slansfield Says Man Who Re lives in Own Good Is Doomed. Dr. Ktanfield for. his sermon last night at the First Methodist church used the text: "Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ." An unusual feature uf. the service was Dr. Htansf ield's dis cussion of requirements for the entry of laymen into the church. Taking up the text for the evening, Dr. Stansfield said in part: "Personally, we believe much and we preach much, the potential and native goodness of man. We believe there Is much of God and good in every life, and in average normal human nature more good than bad, but there is enough of bad to make it mighty interesting for any think ing person. . . . The deepest and saddest fact of human experience- is sin. "If any man say he has no sin he deceiveth himself and the truth is not in him." "There is no one can save a life from sin but the divine one. Jesus Christ can do that and has done that for thousands of men and women who witness now to him, and the great salvation unto all who believe upon him. He is a great God and a savior. True, Jesus Christ is the great teacher, and 'never man spake as this man." , He is, too, the 'way shower' and 'example' and 'elder brother and 'friend.' etc. but he is more than any or all of these. He is pre-eminently savior 'our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.' "The church of the redeemed in heaven and in earth do sing 'Unto him who loved us and washed us from our sins in his own blood, and hath made us king and priests unto God. to him be glory, and honor, and power, and blessing forever and ever. Amen. "Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ crown him Lord of all." ORDERS TO BRANCH OUT Oddfellows and Masons of Van couver Buy Building Sites. VANCOUVER. Wrash., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) The growth of her fraternal and civic orders is keeping pace with that of Vancouver. The Washington lodge of Masons is contemplating buying the Daniels block at Ninth and Main streets for the erection of a larger temple soon. Vancouver Odd Fellows lodge hat decided to enlarge its present quar ters at Fourth and Washington street by building a wing on an adjoining lot. This, will permit the construc tion of a hall 50xS5 feet in size, much larger than the present one which may be converted into club rooms. Sugar Factory Starts Today, YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) The Sunnyside factory of the Utah Idaho Sugar company will begin its first season's run tomorrow. Beet digging is In progress throughout the valley and reports indicate a yield heavier than was expected. APPLES GO IN TRAINLOADS Ilood River Shinpcrs Plan to Avoid Warehouse Congestion. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Local apple shippers will use all possible means for routing apples so as to avoid congestion at ware houses. The Apple Growers' associa tion has a crew of men rushing prep aration of a trainload of box cars, which, specially heated, will be for warded in a solid train. A trainload of box cars loaded with i ppJes iilso wijl be shipped east by L'.m Y mile Ac Co. WAR'S HUMOR AND TRAGEDY ECHO AT INSURANCE BUREAU Honesty of Average American Portrayed in Letters That Pour Into, War Risk Insurance Department. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Much of the humor and some of the tragedy of the war are poured daily into the bureau of war risk insurance, which has the enormous task of admin istering the insurance and allotment accounts of alt men in the military service. At the first of the month the let ters arrive at the rate of '140.000 a day. later falling to 40,000 or 50,000. Between. 76,000 and 100,000 pieces of mail are sent out dally. Remittances ior insurance premiums numbered 1,203,792 between July 14 arid October 7. havin a value of 9,784,16. Handling such a tremendous quan tity of mail, dealing with menwhose names in scores of instances are iden tical necessitates the most punctilious accuracy, to assure that the proper account is credited. One mother who wrote to ask aboufan allotment made by her son Jim was asked to be more specific in identifying the soldier. She wrote back, somewhat indignant in her motherly pride: "You must have noticed Jim, be cause he's 6 feet tall." The bureau is constantly reminding persons with whom it has dealings to send notif ication of any change in address. One person took this in junction very literally. "Dear Government: ' she wrote, This is to let you know I am stav ing a while with my folks at 'Simp- Kins i-alls.'- Manifest willingness to obey the law and the honesty of the average American are portrayed in most of the, letters, but in none better than the one replying to a formal inquiry wnetner me motner or a certain sol dier who asked a government allow ance for her, had any support. She conscientiously replied: "Only Fred's hens. The mail section of the bureau has been put on a 16-hour basis to keep the handling or mall strictly current One shift works from 9 to 5 each dav, another coming on at 1 o'clock in the morning to work until 9. Great mail trucks make hourly trips to the post office, day and night. Letters containing insufficient in formationand there are many of them entail great trouble. They are turned over to index searchers who comb the files for other papers until the case in question is beyond doubt. This group of employes works from I 5 until midnight. XATIOXAL REVIVAL FAVORED Rev. J. T. Little Sjicaks on Unrest at First 'aaarene Church. The nation, as the individual, has need of a great revival which will freshen the dictates; "Thou shalt love thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thy mind" and "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself," according to Rev. J. T. Little, pastor of the First Nazarene church. Tenth and Weidler streets. Mr. Little told the story of his con version in his sermon last night. This sermon was the first of a series to be given at the Nazarene church each evening at which testimonials will be given. Services yesterday introducea revival which will be held in the church during the coming week. 'A revival is what we need," de clared Rev. Little. "In these trouble some times, when there is crime on every hand, and an awful unrest among the people, it is high time for God's children to fall upon their faces, Weep between the porch and the altar' and give God no rest until 'He establish Jerusalem and make it a praise in the earth.' There needs to be an humbling of ourselves under the mighty hand of God. I can not say what the out come will be. we hopa for' peace and quietness, but will it come? 'When they say peace and safety, then sud den destruction Cometh upon them, as travail upon a woman with child, and they shall not escape.' It seems like we have gone on without God. We have no need of Him. No prayer to God for guidance at the great peace conference. We do not hope to reach the na tion in our revival at the First Nazar ine churnt, but we do hope to reach the individual. The individual away from God is like the nation. 'There is no rest saith my God to the wicked, but is like the troubled Bea. which casteth up mire and dirt.' To such an one we can present a Christ who said. Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me, for I am meek and low ly, in heart; and ye shall find rest unto your souls.' If people would yield their all to Cnrlst all would be well. They would not then bite and devour one another. We are expecting a real revival at our church, commencing tonight. We do not have anything new to of fer. It is the same sweet gospel that saves from sin. as preached by the holy men of old. We especially em phasize the great truths, emphasized by the Wesleys. "That men are saved from the guilt and power of sin instantaneously by faith in Jesus Christ, afterwards, as a seoond definite work of grace, they are saved from the very being of sin and filled with the love of God. hence they can obey the first 'command ment, and the second which is like unto it. "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and withv all thy soul and with all thy mind. This is the first and great command ment. And the second is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.' " SPIRITUALISM IS DISCUSSED Dean Hicks Warns Against Becom ing Victims of Mediums. Dean Hicks at the Pro-Cathedral yesterday morning preached on the text in the first epistle of St. John, fourth chapter, first verse: "Beloved, believe not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they are of God, .be cause many false prophets have gone out Into the world. "Since the war many things have happened that have caused us to think seriously and to examine the foundation oi our faith," said Dean Hicks. i , "During the past year thoVe has been a great seeking after God. A seeking after the invisible, and desire to know something of the fu ture state. Many of these have fallen into the hands of the evil spirit, con sequenlly have not been guided aright. They have followed those who have said: 'Lo, here is Christ and lo, there is Christ.' This call has come from those who call them selves spiritualists, and who are mak ing capital out of the grief of those who have loBt loved ones in the war. With hearts full of sorrow and a de sire to get some message from those whom they love, t1iy have followed this leading and have accepted what they believe to be genuine messages. But if these have done nothing else it has awakened in them a belief in the future life. "Those who have tried the spirits have thought only of the good spirits that work, and have not for one mo ment considered those evil spirits that are continually interfering with the good, and deceiving the faithful. "Until we get more facts we should, according to scientists, let spiritual ism alone, lest we fall victims and become a prey of the fradulent medium." Another bitter battle for control of the Portland Central Labor council will be waged this week and next by the conservative and radical factions preparatory to the special election to be held a week from next Thursday night. The unexpected resignations of Harry Anderson, president, and E. J. Stack, secretary of the labor council, which were submitted and accepted last Thursday night, signalized an other determined effort on the part of the radicals to gain the ascendancy, while the conservatives are just us deteraiined that they shall retain domination and control. of the labor body. The radicals, it is understood, arc grooming William Williams anil James Robinson, boilerniakers. for the two posts made vacant by the resig nations of Stack and Anderson. Vill iams, it is believed, will seek the sec retaryship, while Robinson is expect ed to be the radical candidate for president. William In nralnai" of Kactlon. A number of the leaders of the rad ical faction are endeavoring to induce Williams to become a candidate for president, but it is understood that he will insist upon being a candidate for secretary if he decides to run for either office. Conservative leaders frankly con cede that Williams is the "brains" of the radical faction, and they likewise credit him with being one of the strongest speakers on the floor of the council. Should he be-elected, the conservatives would rather see him chosen as president, where he would 13 unable to take part in the fiery debates between the two factions. As secretary lu would be able to tpeak . . i . . . ..re: . it - onen aa n ne wcic nut. an uuitjci. Charles Strickland, radical candi date who was defeated at the last election three months asjo, is expected to ask the radicals for support for the presidency once more, but it is not believed he will be nominated. Joseph Thornton, an extreme radical. likewise is in a receptive mood, but i . ; 'r -vrV - ---a i ::- , "' All f i Death to Dishwashing!- We wrote this heading because we want to he sure of getting the attention of every woman who is confronted with the unwelcome task of w?ashing dishes after every meal. We want every housewife to see the Electric Dishyashing Machine ; This machine solves the dishwashing: problem in the - home. Its efficiency has been thoroughly tested. All the housewife needs to do is to elear off her table, placing the dishes in the racks in the machine. The enap of a switch and the work is done. Drain off the water and the machine will dry your dishes beautifully. See the Electric Dishwasher at our booth at the Pure Food Show or at our Electric Store Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. support of the radical wins, say lead ers of that faction. ItynerMon la 'onwervattve. That the conservatives may uiyte on C M. Rynerson as candidate -for pres ident was a rumor current yesterday in labor circles. As editor of the Labor Press, Mr. Rynerson has been a target of the radicals for the past two months, but all efforts to depose him have proved unavailing. There are leaders among the con servatives who say that Mr. Ryner son's candidacy would result only in a more bitter fight between the rival factions and would cause a further break between the two factions. William Kimsey. now vice-presi dent, is also another conservative who is mentioned as a .possible can didate for the presidency, although it was said yesterday he may seek the office of secretary. Fred Bourne of the electricians' union is another who has been mentioned for either the presidency or secretaryship. The nominations will be made at the meeting of the labor council next Thursday night and the election will be held on Thursday night of next week. In view of the long-continued fight between the conservative and radical factions, it is not believed that more than one candidate for each office will be named, as both factions will concentrate their efforts on get ting control of the labor council. received in the automoble accident but one tax should be paid. Attorney-General Black held that under the law when an estate trans fers, a tax must be paid and as the Ullery estate had transferred from husband to wife, from wife to daugh ter and from daughter to other heirs, there were three transfers and there lore three taxes must be paid. BABY IS NAMED "TEDDY" Oold Hill Editor Says Girl Would lluve Hccii Called Tlioodorn. GOLD HILL. Or.. Nov. . (Special.) When the stork came to the home of E. H- Wharton, editor of the Gold H ill .News, bringing a lively baby boy, Mr. ail Mrs. Wharton did not quarrel about the Infants name. He arrived on the birthday of Colonel lloosevelt DRAKE SERVICE RECALLED San Francisco Episcopalians Make Annual Pilgrimage. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. Com memoration of the' first Christian service on the Pacific coast by Sir Francis Orake at Drake's K;i v June 24, 1579, took place here'today in the thirteenth annual pilgrimage of Epis copalians to the Prayer Book -crosH in Golden Gate park. The service, said to be the only one of this kind held on the continent, marked the opening of the nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal church in the western di vision. Bishop William Ford Nichols, the clergy and the choir led thousands of the Episcopal churches to the cross. Army airplanes from the Presidio cir cled and dipped over the Prayer Book mil riurinpr tne service. CONVENTION' REPORT HEARD Rev. II . II. Griffls Thanks Church for Trip-to Cincinnati. At the First Christian church yes terday morning .Rev. H. H. Griffis, who has just returned from the international convention of Christian churches at Cincinnati, devoted the preaching period to a report of the convention programme. After ex pressing his gratitude to the con gregation for their generosity in making' the trip possible. Rev. Mr, Griffis said: "The foUr great notes sounded In the convention were internationalism. unity, democracy and religious edu cation. The delegates felt the thrill of a faitn that not only can move TRIPLE TAX IS IMPOSED Puzzling Inheritance Problem Is Solved in Idaho. BOISE, Ida.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Attorney-General Black has just de cided an interesting inheritance tax problem. Last July the entire family of John F. Ullery, living near Nampa, was wiped out when their automobile was struck by an interurban car. Mr. Ullery was killed instantly, his wife was "fatally injured, dying a short time afterwards, and their daughter, also injured, died later. In the settlement of the estate the questfon arose as to whether one in heritance transfer tax should be paid or three. It was contended that as all had died as the result of injuries A Paramount Artcraft Special THE DARK STAR From the Story . by Robert W. Chambers . NOW PLAYING a ml was accordingly called you've g uesM'ri it "Teddy. His f uli name is rt. Theodore Wharton. Ant ie i pat tug: the coming of a non Hiid heir, the prospective parents had determined, on the day that 1 loose -ve I t's . deal h saddemvl the nation, to name their youniter after the ex president. In fact, they were prepared ftr either contingency. lf the small stranger happened to he a girl." said !dit or W hart on, "wo had 'decided to name her Theodora. But it's a boy and he came on the birthday of the greatest American of them a 1 1." m 1 VJU I I I I I Mil I I Jfayfi, r-tt 4 GEORGE LOA TUCKERS n 1 l. "no w w 1 PE0F LES S M fli - GEOIU3K M COHAN m Bated M th Story by FRANK. L.PACKAXJ 4 CpammouijtJrtavft Qicturv ( The motion picture with an amazing soul CHEST CLOGGED UP WITH HEAVY COLD? Don't Give it a Chance to "Set In" Use Dr. King's New Discovery. rpHAT dangerous stage where a. cold A or cough or case of grrippe might get the better of you may be nearer than you think. Prompt action with Dr. King's New Discovery will avert a long siege. For fifty years it has loosened con gested chests, dissipated tight-packed phlegm, broken vicious colds and coughs. Give it to the youngsters take it yourself. There will be no dis agreeable after-effects. 60c and X1-.20 a bottle. At your druKgist's. Adv. Bowels Become Normal liver livens up, bile flows freely headache, biliousness, tongue-fur, stomach-sourness, disappear when Dr. King's New Life Pills get in their natural, comfortable action. Purgatives, never pleasantly correc tive, sometimes habit-forming-, should not be taken to rack the system vio lently. Nature's way Is the way of Dr. King's New Dife Pills gently but (irmly functioning the bowels, elimi nating the intestine-clogging waste ft . ,'Pr 3 II The &4 1 1 Filmasical I ( 1 up ; A Live Chorus i Columbia Symphony H Jensen & Von Herberg The fct that "The Miracle Man" cost thousands of dollars to make, the fact that it was six months in the crucible of creation thesethings don't explain, they merely indicate- the high artistic conscience behind all Paramount- , Artcraft Pictures. It is enough that "The Miracle Man"exi:a (or ail to see thai 19 the great news. And there ia nobody who will fatl to lunender admiration to the inexplainable spell oi this George Loane TucUet produc- 1 lion.- r : is.-:... . . . . . and promoting the most gratifying mountains, but can bridge -oceans and I results. Cleanse the system with them throw a girdle of brotherhood around I and know the boon of regular bowels, the globe. The assembly took a pos- 25c at all druggists. Adv. Columbia Symphony Orchestra NOW PLAYING s The JbesTand mosT economics; can Duif. ? t '3 'ju t l urn -r-r- r mar- .k-v w t-i .-t a TV' W yT W n m tA- --M ii - -i i i tin in i -- - : -rr i i-Ti-r r-r-inii-fr-- "