Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 20, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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    TITF. MORNIXO OREGONTAN. MONDAY. yOTE3IBEIt 20, 1911.
Ail Kinds Imoorted Canned Goods. Delicacies. Soices, Peels, Etc.
HAOTSOME VAUDEVILLE THEATER. COSTING $165,000, WHICH WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT.
POLICE SAY 50,000
AivnoT'i Mince Meat in Clsst Pails or PacRaPureFopds Only
TRY 10 HEAR GIPSY
n! OLDS, WORTMAN (SL KING ji
V
V
Auditorium, Three Churches
and Streets for Blocks
Filled With People.
THOUSAND ANSWER APPEAL
Overflow Meeting Held a White
Trmple, Grace Mrlbodtst, Flrat
PrrwbrtrrUa and la Open
Air r Tabernacstv
OirST SMITH OVERIXOW MKtT
IM.S. Th somber of people vfao btard
OlpT Smith lt n!ht et the tt.r
nf and ho a:tB64 overflow
moot. srs la 1IM.J as follows:
o:ry Pml!h tabroade eooo
While Tmple TOO
r-t prbrtr!an Ctiurrh IJOO
Grace lfrth5:t Church 100
ktettlrc ouu!! titrait'.. aa-
Jr-Ml b K. J. E. SnrdT JOOO
Standlns oa tabrner: stpe.
looting- throvfb wlcflowt e
ttn-at4 9090
Gipsy Smith Tabernacle tii crowded
t.i lt !lilt with peple. the White
Temp! was fl!1. evn to the l'a
Gract Methodist Charrh was In almilar
condition, nery seat in r i-t k
t-rterlan' Church was n.--usiel. 1J"0
persons were addressed In an open-air
sTV.r ot:tlde the tarernacie, an equal.
numkr I! led the walka and steps ont-
slde the tabernailo merely to look In.
anil the streets from Elchteenth to
K'-t-"i were ?ri3e mars of r-eore
last nlcht while the services In the
tanerniu.e w . :t in rr-'ltr'-s.
"It was the greatest meetlna- I hare
hl on this t'-Mir." declared flir-sy
Srrith. "Fifty thousand people were
tiimr.l awajr." ajc:i:: i' r i".i.. .i
kept ordr. "At a conservative esti
mate ;s.n persons In a'.l heard G psy
T:ifh. were at one of the overflow
meetinrs or were turned away." said
1C. Mone.
Craw a Arrtvea Early.
At the tabernacle every aeat was
taken by ( o'clock and it took police
frce to propel t'.ie evnnsrMi't himself
Inti the butldlnr. The meeting beaan
half an hoar earlier than the scheduled
tlre.
While It was In progress. Her. J. E.
Fnyder and If. VT. Frone addressed a
crowd r-f ;0C0 person In the street on
t- srme s'lh'ect as that upon which
Gipsy Pmlth was preaching. "Zachlaa."
I r. W. H Mins'n took the same topic
at the White Temple, while Dr. J. II.
Cudllpp and Dr. J. IL Poyd spoke from
the asm Iltble story to their respec
tive audiences.
The meeting at the tabernacle ended
with a remarkaMe demonstration. Gip
sy Smith's appeal for converta had met
with a resr-onse far areater than that
attending any previous meetinjr. It
was Impossible to Invite them Into the
Inquiry room, as the curtains had been
torn down to accommodate an addi
tional 1009 persons, so the Gipsy asked
that there be general silence while
those who had signed a pled ice prom
alng to lead "a Christian lite," filed
past the rostrum.
laoo Aumr Assal.
Fully 1009 persons surfed against
the platform. For many minutes the
evantrelut leaned over and shook them
by the band while the choir Sana or
hummed hymn after hymn. Four
hymns were gone through from atart
to finish before more than half had
passed the rostrum. At a conserva
tive computation 100 people reached
for the Gipsy's hand clasp, while there
were balf that number of pledge cards
s:r-ie.l and la the hands of usbera
"Alt I get out of you Is the Joy of
knowing I have helped you It's my
waves. It Is due to me. said the
evenaeltat.
"One of the things the devil likes to
do with young believers Is to keep
them from telllnc anyone about It.
cnlng thee cards Is simply crys
tallising your fill a," declared the
Gipsy.
The Gipsy scored those who came to
see him from cariosity and he asked
those who bad obtained good from his
ministrations to take back aeats la the
f,mr Hm ritnomA.sm or
mcxtix.s roK two dats.
It Tfooa atsetine for men only.
Tayler-etrM sfsthoaiat Cnarea.
T P. St. Oipey Bmlik
cle.
12 wooa afMtln
EmrMS The!.
auy.
1 to p.
Becle.
M. OtPr aaanh taker-
future while the "unconverted take the
front seats. I am tired of see In a- some
of you chair warmers la front." be
added.
There was a stir !n the meetlnr as
If several persons wera about to leave,
etrld'.nf to the front of the platform
with his arms outstretched before him
the Gipsy shouted:
"Stand aside you devils damned and
let the ange'.e of Ood corns Into the
aadleoce. lad I the power of Elijah
I would call la you men and women to
Mm. If Jesus doee not go home with
you tocla-ht It's because you won't
have him."
Following the meetins;. Gipsy Emlth
said that sine ha left England he had
r.ever seen su:h a remarkable resronse
as that exhibited at the meetlnr. When
the news of the overflow meetings was
carried In he announced It to those
In the tabernacle.
KXIIORTER RAISES BIO SCM
Mora Thorn One Thonjoand Dollars
Secured at Men's Meeting.
When Olpsy Smith rose for his ad
dress at the tabernacle yesterday aft
ernoon, every aeat In the building, with
the exception of the choir seats, was
occupied by a man. By a show of
hands one-balf of the audience Indi
cated that It had never yet heard the
exhorter. while a similar percentage la
tha same manner declared that Its
members were regular contributors to
the support of churches la Portland.
The enthusiasm that marked the
strglng entered Into giving wbea the
roiiectlon was taken, and mora than
lOOw. the blggeet offering that has
yet been received at any G'.pey Smith
meeting on the Paclflo Coast, was re
ceived. la making his collection appeal.
Oeorge V. Johnson notified those on
tha p-aUorm that Ui sum of II apteoe
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EXTERIOR AXU INTERIOR
was. In his opinion, the value of a
seat. Mr. Johnson carried round tne
basket himself and banded down jo
silver dollars to one of the ushers,
lir. Johnson carried the basket In such
a manner that each dollar fell quite a
considerable distance, the clink of Its
drop Into the basket being audible all
over the auditorium.
Ann'.acaa rhat was long and oft-re
peated was a oonsplcuous feature of
the meeting. Tne uipsy maae om in
slightest attempt to check the enthusl-
m. In another manner, also, tne
meetlna was unusual. There was no
call to the Inquiry room, no procession
of weeping, sobbing people. An ap
peal was made by the evangelist to
those desiring his prayers and who
wished to profess Christianity to Stan a.
There was a large response, and fol
lowing It the ushers passed to those
who had risen a sma.i cara primes
with a declaration of laitn. A large
number of theae were signed.
OIdsv Bmlth showed he had not for
gotten the Oregon-Washington foot
ball game, which ha witnessed Baiur-
. ' .
1 saw tha game,- he said, "ana i
am glad I saw It. Washington beat
you and I am sorry, tor l wamea
Oregon to beat. When they took me
to the game they asked me which
side I was for. I told them Oregon.
Bo I could not help being sorry for Its
defeat.
When I was In Beattle tnars in
Gipsy Smith's
Written for Tks
"And the king was much moved and
went up to the chamber over tne gate
and wept, and as he
went, thus he
said: O. my son
Absalom. m J
son. my son
Absalom!
Would Ood I
had died for
thee. O Absa
lom, my son,
my son!"
I have been
strangely re
minded of this
scene In the
life of David
during ths last
week, as ths
hundreds of
letters and ra
quests for
praysr have
r a a oh d ms
from tne motners of Portland, asaing
for praysrs for their boys. The words
of King lavld have come back witn
force and power and meaning.
think, as never before. Ton win re
member these words were aald over
th. death of hla favorite son. in spite
of the fact that he had plotted against
his father's life- and kingdom. nut
when David met tha first man to bring
a message from tha seat of war. his
first question was: "Is ths young man
ufr Then, when the news of the
death had been told, these ara some of
the words of grief which broke irom
his bereaved heart.
I want to ask the question, -is u
young man safeT" Tour young man
your boy the boy In your home, grow
ing up Into mannood close to job is
he safsT And my answer Is: "Not If
he has no God In bis Ufa" No life
Is safe where God Is not. Not If he
has lost reverence 'or God. for his Bi
ble, for his house, for bis day, lor
bis gospel, for bis people. If the fear
of God doee not rule la his heart, and
the filial fear possees his souL
Is he safer Has ha been taught to
be brave, to be pure, to treat another
man's slater as be would like him to
treat his own? Is ha noble, truthful.
respectful to tha weak, tender to those
who Buffer, considerate to tha Old, Hu
mane to everything God ever made? If
thess characteristics ara not in your
boy. be Is not safe.
Is the young man safer ot if n
gambles and many a mother teaches
her boy to gamble. What about pro
gressive wblstT Many men have told
ma. when they have been confirmed
gamblers, that they learned tha game
of chance at their mother's kneea.
Their mothera taught them tha diffar-
L
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VIEWS OP PAJfTAGES THEATER, BETEXTH ATfD ALDER STREETS.
Washington. Isn't ItT our Sunday
men's meeting drew 1700 In collec
tions; at Spokane 11000 waa received.
"If you would pay IS000 for a foot
ball game Is not this worth as much
as a football garoeT (there were cries
of yes' what ara you willing to give
to help towards tha expense of this
building?"
The Gipsy told tha man present
what he would like to do:
"If I could only have my way with
yoo men I would have you all on your
knees before you leave. If I bad my
way I would drive the devils of all
kinds out of Portland."
He announced that a section would
be reserved for working girls to which
admission would be by ticket every
night meeting In future. Regarding
the children's meeting Saturday aftr -noon
be said that only children be
tween the ages of 10 and 20 would
be eligible to pass the doors.
"And no old-fashioned '20 at that."
th evangelist smiled. "And I don't
want any mothers to call me up and
ask me whether they can escort their
children. They can't, and I shall say
to them: "Do you escort your children
to school r Between the age of 10 and
20 I believe He the years during which
I may appeal legitimately to con
science. In my meeting at Seattle 1150
young people rots and professsd their
allegiance to Christ."
Daily Sermon
Oregwalaav)
enoaa and quality of tha card game.
They acquired tha love for cards and
risk In thalr own bonvea.
"He was Instructed by his mother"
can ae truthfully be said of lots of boys
In Portland as It waa said of Salome
that she was instructed by her mother
when she asked for tha head of John
the Baptist In a charger.
So tha gambling fire got hold of his
manhood and la burning up all that la
worth having. Tha boy you taught to
play cards, tha boy you rnstruoted at
ths card table Is burning up his man
hood, his love of mother and home,
self-reapect and revorenca and all that
le worth having, even care for Ood, and
Is fast becoming a machine, for ha
doesn't seem to possess any soul, and
who Is to blamsf
Is the young man safe? Not If ha
drinks. And bare, again, many a boy
learned hla taste for alcohol In hla
mother's .milk, and there ara mothers In
Portland who would not glva up their
wine to save thalr children from be
coming drunkards. Bom ara born with
alcohol In their blood. It Is bred In
them.
Womon. If you would only obey Ood
you would not be th first to call for
the cocktail when you sit down In the
dining-rooms of your hotels, nor would
you be seen drinking In the hotels until
every semblance of the angel In you is
lost, until Ood Is grieved away, until
he can keep your company no longer,
and as he leaves you alone to your sin
and folly, he says: "She that llvath In
sin and pleasure Is dead while she
llreth."
How can you Instruct your boys and
girls to be saved when you mothers
Ufa for fashion and pleasure, emula
tion and appetite, flattery and self
gratification, flirtations, and In many
cases adultery, which means setting
Ood at naugh.t and simply defying his
law T But the reckoning day Is near.
Is the young man safe.? Not If he
goes to the house of shame. Not If he
Is not preserving his purity. He can
not break God's laws and bs safe. He
cannot sin against his nature without
some day being haled before the Judg
ment bar of health. Tha bills will be
heavy. "Whatesoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap."
Is the young man safe? Not If he
does not love Ood and serve him. To
be saved he must surrender himself
absolutely to Jesus Christ; he must be
born again. He must live a life of obe
dience to the will of God. No man la
safe who Is not right, and no man Is
right who Is not In harmony with Ood.
Mother, where la your boyT Do you
care? Does It oeneera you? Is he
safer
" 7" '
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It. H- ! f
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10
Portland's New Theater Will
Have First Performance.
BUILDING'S COST $165,000
Handftom Vaudeville House Which
la to Be Thrown Open to Pub
lic Tonlg-ht Has Seating
CapttdtT of 1400.
With the performance tonlsht at T
o'clock In the new Pantages Theater,
corner of Seventh and Alder streets,
the third fireproof building In Portland
for theatrical purposes will be formal
ly opened to the public. The new
stucture takes Its place as one of the
best-appointed theaters In the Paclflo
Northwest. The property on which
the theater standa la a full quarter
block. The building alone represents
an Investment of 1165.000.
Every convenience Included in such
buildings has been arranged by the
architects. Emll Schacht A Son, as well
as a number of features, not usually
provided. The parquet entrances are
reached through the marble-lined vea
tlbule at the corner of the building on
Seventh and Alder streets. The foyer
and parquet are fitted with carpets and
draperies of rich green. The chairs are
mahogany upholstered In black leather.
The walls are cream tinted with panels
In a darker tone.
View la fBObatrncted.
rr-. .... . n n . k.l.nn. tfiA ml-
lery being separated from that seo-
n on oy an ajaie. r rum any ,u
.k. - n nnnhilniMiUl VloW Of the
stage may be had. The seating ca
pacity la 100. Tne stage measures
v j m u i ii, v ' " . .......... ..
feet In height. Fourteen boxes are
ranged on eimer aiae 01 me !
opening.
An unusual feature Is the loungtng
room on the messanlne floor beneath
.in.. s. k hilonnr The eentar
space has been partitioned off for a
... . IT l9
exit the men's smoking-room Is reached.
This is a commodious room uiiohuiuk
. ..11 T ... v. y. f ,- hnlldlne on
ma gut .tup . u v. ...
Seventh street. The large dressing-
rooms. IS in numDer, are wcnou uuuv.
the stage and are fitted with every
convenience. Two bathrooms are lo
cated at each end of the dressing-room
section. Two heating plants, a patent
.i.-.t.. r.. mrtA a rnmnlAtA
vriHiiauuy, .- ..
lighting system have been installed.
The building Is fireproof throughout.
Mrs. Paataaree to Appear.
At the formal opening tonight Alex
ander Pantages. of Seattle, owner of
the building, and Mrs. Pantages, will
occupy a box. as will alio Mayor Rush
light, Manager J. A. Johnson and Mra
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Schacht,
Mr. and Mrs.. Martin Schacht. Mr. and
Mra Halph Hoyt. Mrs. Pantages, who
was formerly a professional violinist,
has consented to give a violin eolo at
ths opening performance.
Detective Arrests Detective.
Charged with sending E. W. Smith,
of the Madras Hotel, on what Smith
characterised as a "wild goose chase."
to do some detective work for a clergy
man in Spokane, causing him JS5 ex
penses and also taking from him $10,
Charles P. Parker, a detective having
quarters at 421 Board of Trade build
ing, was arrested by Detectives Day
and Royle on a warrant sworn to by
Smith. Parker, aooordlng to Smith, In-
' ! Hi
4 t i
.... 1
J
. ... .
PANTAGES
OPEN
phone:
A 6231
mre Food Groceries
F
OUR HOBBY. QUALITY
And above all things we apply
it to the foods we sell. It is most
economical to buy pure foods.
There is less waste foods are
more appetizing. After they are
prepared you eat them. In
preparing them you don't
throw half in the garbage can.
"Coffee Day" Demonstration of
Our Own Coffee Percolators
M. J. B. COFFEE
Demonstrated in the
DUTVERSAL PERCOLATOR
Come today and learn from a
thoroughly experienced demon
strator one who favors the
Universal Pecolator how to
get the full strength and flavor
out of your coffee and drink a
free cup of her delicious coffee
at the booth on the 4th floor.
GERMAN - AMERICAN
COFFEE
You are invited to the party.
All the ladies will be here to
sample this good coffee, which
we grind to your liking. It's
a perfect blend always fresh.
Golden Glow Butter, per roll, at 75d
Fancy Apples, box, $1.50 to $3.00
Bacon, English Style, per pound, 18
20c Canned Crabs, per can, only 15
Minced Clams, three cans for 25
Pfef ernuse 25c
Ilome-made Honey Cakes on sale in the bakery
department, fourth floor. Home-made bread,
home-made pies, cakes, French pastry, etc
Wedding and party cakes made to order.
araim
75c Sheets 61c
On the bargain circle, between the elevators,
500 dozen extra large sheets, just the quality
for hotel and rooming-houses ; i-eg- S
ular 75c grades for the low price of QIC
sorted an advertisement In a news
paper asking for assistants to his de
tective work. When Smith applied he
says Parker kept 110 out of a check
for $30 which Smith gave him.
Hawthorne Line May Extend.
Property-owners in and near the Sec
tion Line road are working; to get a
carllne built about two and a half
miles eastward to the Kelly home
stead farm and Kelly Butte. The plan
Is to raise a subsidy of about $30,000
snd build the line, owners of land In
terested to contribute the money for
the cost. Owners of tracts on the
route are making up the money at the
rate of $100 an acre. Just where the
BANK NOTICE
Thl3 Bank has compiled a table illustrating the rapid
growth of Savings at interest of 4 per cent per annum,
compounded twice a year.
On request, we will take pleasure in mailing a copy
to your address, or personally explain the same to anyone
calling who may be interested in the subject of Savings.
HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK
Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8.
"A Conservative Custodian"
SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Established 18 years Assets $2,250,000
FOR A SICK, SOUR, BILIOUS STOMACH, GAS
OR INDIGESTION SURELY TAKE CASCARETS
stomach's fault. Your tomacl. good any. lmmedlately cleanse
Try Cascarets; -they cure l"68;1" D.undlgeste ana fermenting food
and regulate hVvTfheTss bile f?om the liver and carry off the decom
and foul gases; take th. "S and poison from the Intestines
. . .ttnmarh tmiihle Is ended
TE 5WRa,UVIB frBSKIS
Two Days' Sale
APPLES, A BOX, 50
FANCY PACK
From the Apple Show. Put up
in small boxes for shipment. 12
selected apples of different va
rieties, grown in the Lownsdale
Orchard. Special express rate3
for this sale, the box, 50
SPECIAL SALE OF
PERCOLATORS,
TEA BALL TEAPOTS
COV'R'D CASSEROLES
CHAFING DISHES
SERVING DISHES
Come today. Many new ideas
for thrifty housekeepers. Come.
DEPENDABLE
COFFEE
Dependable because it is always
up to its standard for flavor;
it's the pure coffee, perfectly
blended. Don't fail to stop for
a cup at the booth in Grocery.
Seeded
Jellycon Dessert, per package, only .p
Cane Sugar, 15 pounds for only $1.00
30c Jar of Apple Butter for only 20
40c Jar of Apple Butter for only 30
Ptire Leaf Lards
Simon-pure Leaf Lard, No. 5 pail, for only S5c
Columbia or Silver Leaf Lard for only, pail, 75d
"Wild Rose "Pure" Lard, No. 5 pail, only 70?
Columbia and Silver Leaf Lards are put up in
the new patent top cans. Very useful. Try one.
Circle, Main. Floor
extension will be built Is not settled,
but there Is little doubt that there
will be a carllne there next year.
Easterner "Would Go to School Here.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL
LEGE, Corvallls. Nov. 19. (Special.)
Dean Cordley. of the agricultural de
partment at the Oregon Agricultural
College, has Just received a letter from
a fruitgrower In New Jersey asking
about the short course given at the
college during the Winter. The New
Jersey man -write that he plans to
take the work In horticulture, as he
wishes to practice Northwestern fruit
culture methods back In the mosquito
belt. There are several non-residents
ana dowoib. ""u " "
forever. A C as caret tonight will straighten you out
by morning a 10-cent box will keep your entire
family feeling good for months. Don't forget the
children their little lnsides need a good, gentle
cleansing, too.
PHONE
EX. 12
"YOURS TRULY"
Coupons from Sunday Orego
nian. Redeemed here today.
Get ' your paper and clip out
the coupon it is worth while.
Don't miss tomorow's
COOKING SCHOOL
GOLDEN WEST
COFFEE
"Tiile you sip a cup of this
splendid coffee the real "Girl
of the Golden West," who
makes it, will explain how you
should order your coffee
ground, the best proportions to
use for good results. She will
give you some good ideas on the
use of Percolators. Be here.
LIPTON'S COFFEE
Served from one of our own
Percolators. The young lady
demonstrator will tell you just
how 6he makes it. You can get
the same results. Try a cup.
of
Raisins, rjer rjackaere. only 8d
18c Flannel 12V2C
Togo Flannels, in attractive patterns, stripes,
checks, plaids, etc., for pajamas, waists, house
dresses, shirts, etc.; good heavy fj nJL
quality; regular. 18c grade, for I. avC
r.f ty,A mtatt ftlrfturlv registered for the
Bhort course, which begins January 3.
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Dewittville, N.Y. ' Before I start,
ed to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
taoie uouipouua i
suffered nearly all
the time with head
aches, backaches,
and bearing down
pains, and had a
continuous pain in
my left side. It
made me sick if I
tried to walk much,
and my back was so
weak that I waa
obliged to weal
corsets all the time.
liut now I do not have any of these
troubles. I have a fine strong baby
daughter now, which 1 did not have
before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound." Mes. A. A.
Giles, Eoute 4-1 Dewittville,' If. Y.
The above is only one of the thou,
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by tha
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass., which prove beyond a doubt thai
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women, and that every such
suffering woman owes it to herself to
at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
TVIVh PinVliam nf T.TTITI. Mass..
Invites all sick women to write
her for advice, wie nas guiaea
thousands to Health and Iier
advice is free.
YOU KNOW
SAPOLIO
Will Do It
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
Works Without Wast
Constant
PAIN
i