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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1915)
iduu rcnouiw i dui r i ilTtVmi NEW BISHOP PREACH Eloquent Plea Made for Loyal ty to Chief and Devo tion to Cause. FINANCIAL SUPPORT ASKED rrelale Dwells on Necessity for Effi ciency and Urges Christians Not to Bo Backward in Gift of Personal Service. Strength, sincerity and directness characterized the message given by Bishop Walter T. Surnner yesterday morning in his first sermon to the peo ple of his diocese. Oregon's new Kpiscopal Bishop made an eloquent plea for the right kind of citizenship, for loyalty and for action on the part, of men and women of every parish. He declared that a crisis has come in the affairs of the church in Oregon; that St. Helen's Hall is in dire straits and that in consequence he expects from the diocese the sum of 133,000. Moreover, by the following Easter he will look to his people to raise $100,000 for the Good Samaritan Hospital. Trinity Episcopal Church was filled long before 11 o'clock, the hour ap pointed for the service. A congrega tion of over 1500 assembled for the occasion. The chapel as well as the main auditorium was filled and many who were unable to find seats re mained standing. The impressive musical programme was arranged for the occasion by Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity. As sisting in the ceremonies were Dean Kamsey. Archdeacon Chambers, Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, Rev. T. F. Bowen. Rev. J. D. Rice, Rev. IV. A. M. Breck and Dr. Morrison. Loyally la Urged. Taking his text from the seventh chapter of St Luke, which refers to the centurion as one who is found worthy because "he loveth the nation and hath built us a synagogue," Bishop Sumner applied the thought to the men T today and to every-day affairs of civic and religious life. "There is one thing that demands respect." said the Bishop, "and that is efficient-. As it is in business and professional life, I take it, it is in citi zenship. How do we measure our efficiency in citizenship? First, we must have knowledge. In these days there is no excuse for ignorance. We have the daily press, the many maga zines and countless sources of Informa tion. We cannot solve the problems of today unless we have a knowledge of conditions. "Next, there is loyalty. If we are (rood citizens we are loyal. And to be loyal we must assist in bettering con ditions. Action, too, is an important part of our lives as citizens. Let us not be so indifferent that we are un willing to give of our knowledge, our time, our interest and of ourselves. There are some men who are so in different in their citizenship that they will not even take the time to cast a Tote. Church Support Demanded. - "But Importances these things all are, we must not stop here. The centurion not only loved his country, but "he built a synagogue. 1 challenge you to know if you love well enough to build a church, and having built one. do you have devotion enough to maintain it? "Last September when you called me to Oregon to be your Bishop, I did not look into statistics on the diocese. 1 went with the Bishop of Chicago out into the woods, away from all dis tracting influences, to think and to pray, and at the end of a week we decided that the call had really come, and I made up my mind to come. This is an office that no man should seek, and that no man should decline, with out Just reason.. "For your interest in the little children, I make a special plea. I want very parish house to echo with the happy voices of the boys and girls. I want you to give of yourselves, your time, talents and services. The church is crying for workers everywhere. SociaL service, friendly visiting all these'things are good, but often the best social service work is done right in our own homes and in our church. "The man or woman who would be a power of strength and who would stand up against civic, social and per sonal unrighteousness, tho man who would advance the cause of God and His Kingdom in this world, will be like the centurion who loveth his na tion and buildeth the church of God. PUPILS TO GET FRESH AIR Pittsburg Schools to Add 11 Rooms for Children Who Are Weak. PITTSBURG. Jan. 21. Eleven ad ditional "fresh-air" rooms, in which pupils will study, clad in sweaters, gloves and toques in cold weather, will be opened in nine public school build ings of the city at the opening of the second semester in March. Five hundred to BOO pupils thus will tie accommodated, the open-air school rooms that have been operated in the Irene Kaufmann settlement and the Tuberculosis Hospital. Bedford avenue, being continued. The new open-air rooms are in tne following schools: Two each in the Moorhead School, Granville and Enoch streets, and the Franklin School. Fox hurst and Logan streets, and one each in the Minersville School. Center avenue and Morgan street: Letsche School, Bedford avenue: Holmes School. Daw son street; Larimer School. Larimer avenue and Winslow street; Hazelwood School, Second avenue and Tecumseh rtreet; Forbes School. Stevenson and Forbes streets, and Manchester School, Chateau and Franklin streets. North Side. It is likely the John M. Conroy School. Page and Fulton streets. North Side, also will be equipped with an o;en-air room, as the elimination of that Item in the budget was uninten tional. Director H. B. Burn, of the depart ment of hygiene, said recently that the fresh-air rooms will be used for the temporary treatment of children suffering from minor breakdowns, and that restoration of health will be the paramount object. The studies will be modified. The windows of the rooms will be taken out and screens substituted to avoid draft, but an outdoor tempera - ;ii k m.ltitKliiMl Th furnl- mro win j . . . ture will be portable. There will be couches for the-children to rest on wnen fatigued, and even to sleep, warm blankets being supplied. The extra wraps that will be necessary in cold weather also will be supplied by the Board of Education. The appropria tion for the open-air rooms this year U about tSOO. Coum? Main. Curved M ennlv.rary recently and h said he "dn t r-el much airwwn i ""'" - ( la mid to be the oldest veteran of the , THE MOItNIXG OREGOXIAy. . MOSDAT. JAXTJART 35, 1915. , f : .. : . . . ' - - InminrT hip I minHpl"RED LETTER DAY" Next Wednesday . , ' VOI 1. PORTLAND. ORES. MTJLT- CO., JAN. 25, 1915. j MONDAY CRAWFISH. "It Never Crabs." Monday, Jaanary 25, 1815. DEAN COLLINS, Editor. EDITORIAL In this criais. when pressure .- n K ntmlns from all sides and directions, to aay nothing oi vrtti yumw compass, we would impress up- ,u 9nt(U,n nnii T.vlirffUBSeS at Slem the necessity of ad hering llrmiy lo ino principle, of economy to which they so i 4 . H I- ih. mrn-4lC- tion campaigns or at least to adhere to them aa firmly as they can. But they should adhere with --iminatlAn . m-tneintA at economy la a fine thing to ad here to. Dot one can "pon chances by indiscriminate ad herence to such principles al most as much as he can by not adhering. Either way can be come very uncomfortable. That ia what makes this a crista 1 IU ..... r ding which calls for an appro priation. ni mwicwxw this occasion to repeat ita ad- principles of economy, thus mak ing Itself solid witn in cuw mnn nHink and nasainc the buck to the Solons. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ipu. .. A Vnar will mlli ItS annual visit to these Dart in about eiEht days. Mr. ForDes-itODerxaun nu popular company of actor were appearing; in Cal Heillg'a opera house tho vast -week. The crowds were good. There is some controversy, we understand, between Mr. Tom H..-II, anH Mi- Tilt rrt Word over the recent election in which the Judges ana clerics 01 ei; ttion are also participating act ively. f M r. Frank Harwood, who wields the baton over the orches tra in Mr. Considine new opera - u Br RrntrlwflV Anrl Stark. says that he was formerly in those parts of England where tne iiennsu aiioiuui imoa- , 1.. ftAn oaralaaalu rlmnnitlt bal last, but he did not stay. He says lie isn i very sorry no um not stay. ville, who, besides being an Ks- peranio lingquisi, mvenieu n white walnut as it is produced (n Ore con. was in our midst . Saturday. He will be In our midst again next weauesaay, when Mr. Geo. L. Baker will - ol..ln t him a . tfiM An Club on his winning the hanu- some prize given Dy tne run- 111IIU nvc I- Mil a 101 m w. - sloean for Its show. -Mr. Cooper's slogan was the best out of three bushels OT slogan oxierea, aim It was not in Eeperante, either. T nvrl 'Mr.rWin.' whrk Ttffr1 tO own the Great Northern, but re cently gave it nacK to l,oui hiu, Is now assisting Phil Bates In tival that we are to hold In this city next june. lie assisted iwsi, week in sorting two bushels out of the three bushels of slogans among which Mr. Cooper's slofraa had secreted Itself. aa .- wwr r rlnlsv rnltnua the visit of Mr. Forbes-Robertson by showing some views of birds at CaJ. Helllg's opera-house the latter part of the week. Mr. Fin ley took the pictures himself and they were very creditable. ner. Of Chicago, was received into mo circus di our in iuimei a .( Miu h nt itapW n.l seems likely to become a prom GLASS BIBLE ASKED Vote Is 50 to 5 for Use of Book in Schools. MERE READING ADVOCATED Sellwood Presbyterians Express Sen timent When Pastor trges Adoption of Scriptures as Part of Pupils' Course. t EXTRACTS PROM PI-EA FOR BIBLES IS SCHOOLS. I The student today hears Doth- i ing about the Bible. t We want the Bible read without J comment in the public schools. I Why read the poets and leave 1 out Solomon? f Why read history and leave out Moses? I The public scnoois us.os - i the people. J t . ..t f ko to 5 yesterday morn- ; nf thn Sookane- lnr me ran5TOuU - -. n...hVtrTi9n Church, or beii- aveima , ..-.j - ood. favored reading oi w j" ithout comment in the public schools Portland. This vote was taken after . , .... t. t R Youel. the pastor, on "Shall the Bible Be Bead, in the ruDllc ocnouioi in - --- -, that the Bible should be made a part of the puoiic scnooi cuumc r,, Rev Mr. Youel explained that the Mtn x. .nn hori ilnrted resolu. lstenaj .-m v . ......... . , tions favoring reading the Bible and that every congrtsinuu . . 1 ., Y. ..... , aressea on l" "j ,L1 , The subject of reading the BJble In the public Schools or rorumm, Rev. Mr. Youel. "is highly important. and one m wnicn every terested. Tne fortiana uumu " , , . iv i hearinar on canon mw o6iu " - . .. . ..w t Hiiovo that education tne suujci.- - and religion snouia oo ciuse iue"". and that under our present pmu and girls neglect the relisious side of their education. ineir tuuuu.. one-sided through the public schools, j aaIIsvcta TnPV th e academy aiiu .ve r do not read tne didio .i v uiKta Thv mflv become Ing hii will be one- sided men and women unprepared for ... ... n., 1. a n tntor life duties, ine 0nwu,u ..un a ,r 1 '. tfra 1 11 rt and religion to make a complete, a whole man. ana wnen ui vi " v- , 1 ,nmnlflt miUl. tO SdU lion if to " -- cate the heart, mind and soul. I have talked with many nign scuoui biuucjo, and they say they never hear of the Bible in the schools except incidentally. The public schools belong to tne peo ple, and the mreciors sro of the people, and they should Kive the people a fair hearing in tn is case. believe they win. an tncj '"fc" mine nded. public-spirnea men. - . I DtVila a A nllflAllt we wani niw comment. I fancy it would embarrass many of our teachers to be required to explain the Bible. We want the inent figure in church affair here. The people of this city gave liberally when. Messrs. Theo. Wilcox and Sam'l Hill circulated the subscription list for the Bel gium sufferera both in money, food and old clothes. The goods will be forwarded to the suf ferer today or tomorrow by, boat. Mr. Larry Fernsworth, the w. k. Banks newspaper magnate, who used to be engaged on our est. contemp.. The Oregonian, was in our midst FrI. He -said conservatively that- The Craw fish under, its new management was good. Alarms of Peace. Iair H. Gregory, the w. k. editor and writer, and. wife were in from Garden Home last Fri. While here he purchased an eight-day alarm clock and wound it up. Mrs. G. started home before he did, carrying the clock. Just as her train was pulling out the mechanism of the 'clock began to function and Mrs, G., not being a mechanic, could thing of nothing else to do but to shake the instrument and "shush." When last heard the alarm was still functioning, and Mr. Grepory spent an agonizing aft ernoon picturing his wife . of his bosom ."shushing" the alarm clock over the weary miles that lay between here and Garden Home, and then muzzling it un der a wash tub to wait for him to come home with the combination. same time to be in keeping with the Innovation. The hat is the same in shape and texture as his w. k. hat of last yr. and there I broad di vision of opinion as to whether It 1 actually a new piece of scenery or a re-blocking of the old familiar friend. In either 'case it Is duly applauded. Oar Monday Sermonette. The Rev. Corinthians I. Pett.. In his sermon yesterday ald, in part, as follows, namely: "Blessed are the meek, pro vided that don't blow about It too much." Much Good Ts Ione. The State Immigration Board, even while in the balance of the Solons and. Lycurgu?" of Sa lem, found time to a- -ible last wk. and heartily 'rse its work of the past tw ars. A report to that effect adopted and will be transmit -tl to the Gov. and to the Solons and Ly eurgusses. probably reaching them while the Board Is still in the balance. But Whr Mention A. Walter? The Monday Crawfish Is an unusuallv well developed news paner. and with the possible ex r option of Congressman Lai ferty. Is doing more for. what alls us than any other single factor In the state. However. The Crawfish Is neglecting a plain duty nd with election only 22 months away, the care lessness Is palDltating. BUI Hanleys hat should be broucht bark Into the ring and nailed down. Bill Is too good a spend er to lose entirely. Independ ence Monitor. A Busy Year for Pant Faul Rusk and wife, of Fans City, were In the city a few days last wk. Mr. Rusk for several months past has been suffering from a multiplicity of bolls.. Starting on his hand Ins May they have traveled up l' arm, down one side of his bo"' and are now approaching K . foot. At no time since the f1"' one appeared has he been fr"' from the tormentors, and alto gether he has hd 1Sf of them lanced by a physician, to say nothing of numerous small one. Mr. Paul hopes that when the boils reach his toes, toward which they are traveling. Ire will see an end of his troubles. Polk County Item iger. Read Not Wisely, bat Too Well. J. B. Zlegler, the w. k. water front ex-spurt, called up the late Mr, Lampman last Mon. and told him that the current Issue of The Crawfish on that morn ing was the best be had yet read. Inasmuch as the present editor was on the Job on the morning in question, we accept the compllment.v But It looks like a joke either on the late Mr. Lampman or on the w. Is.. waterfront ex-spurt. Well-Known Dome Re-Covered "Bob" (Sheriff) Stevens, the pop. and w. k. boulevardier, ap peared on the streets of our city recently with a new hat, having got a hair-cut at the K rftVTFMPI-TirS RILL. Bible read the same, as Josephus Bid path and the poets. Why read the poets and leave out Solomon? Why read history and leave out Moses? Califor nia will vote on the subject or. reaoing the Bible in the public schools. Even In this state there is talk of a legis lative enactment making the Bible a part of the course of study in our public schools. , Sermon Thoughts From Portland Churches. ftTHE Price of a Successful Life" X was the subject of the ser-.ment. Our homes, our schools, our so mon yesterday morning by Dr. j r J. ciai M? oiauu, v-"' gregational Church. His text was from Luke 14:31 r-' -which reads: "WhaH King going to wai ,f against another. King sitteth mils down first and con-i sulteth whether he1 . , is able with 10,000' $ to meet him thai goeth against him with 20.000?" "Despite the mam ' different views a " to what constituu.-. a successiui inc. . said Dr. S t a u b. "there is in the last Rev. J. J. Staub, analysis only one D. D. that bears the test of time and eternity. Its description Is given by the Master in the second half of the 14th chapter of Luke. There would be a great deal less floundering around in meaninglesss platitudes if some of our modern theories of life were brought to tally with Christ s philosophy of true success. According to his view, he who builds with other material than that which is divinely appointed never will finish the struc ture, and he who undertakes to meet the demands and battles of life in his own strength will find himself sadly outnumbered and doomed to inevitable de"Tie price of a successful life is the acceptance of Christ, who, as sovereign Lord, shall have the right of way; who. as the solitary architect, can shape the ugly pile of life's unorganized bricks into a building of his eternal abode; who. as captain and file-leader, will Inject into life's unequal struggles his divine help and pledge of ultimate victory and triumph." "Moved by the Hidden Hand" was the topic of the Sunday morning sermon preached by the Rev. C. C. Rarick, pas tor of the Central Methodist Church. TW Uurif k anld: "Learn the value of having God for your friend. Place yourself on God's side and you cannot suffer defeat. If you are on his side the lot is always cast in your favor. "A line of Browning runs: "God s r.imi.in hoat and worst are we; there i int nor first-" A Duopet is some thing in the shape of a man and made to move on a stage to represent the motions and acts of a man, but it is moved by secret wires and springs by an unseen operator. Are we like that? We men and women here on the earth. rinri'n nunnets? "All people have had, early in life, a call to goodness. This call is repeated at Intervals all through life. There stands aA ansel in the heavens, heard by John the revelator, calling 'Come up hither: Rev. W. C. Kantner, pastor of Uni versity Park Congregational Churcn, in bis sermon yesterday morning spoke interestingly on "Misinterpreting Life's Kxneriences." Dr. Kantner said: "As we survey the darker side of life aa re vealed in our experiences, we are often KABBITVILLE NEWS Gorjo Baker had hia opry troop hear last Toosday ,nite. T hey played Unkle Toms C4Dbln as ihe newer u played bfour, and ahe newer agin will Be played o worse. Gorje P ayed Simon Legree. He also dubbled as Marks and later cum on as Topsy. He was allso to PPear aa the bloodhound, but tho. tid dler quit and busted the opry. . . A teller by naim ot Baldy um hear from Portland to teech sum of us to play a saim called peanuckel, wich flayed with cards. 1 played him a rubber for ten bucks. First gatm I won, second gaim he nosed out on Me, second gaim on first hand he melted M Kings 3 times on Ma and then melted dubble peanuckel and de clared hisself out. Now I shood worry and get along without my typewriter, what . he attached and carried off. Me being short of the ten bucks. Morral: Let them Portland fellers peanuckel by thcirselves. . . . Sim Dip cum up from sallem for to spend Sunday and get a S. P. or A meaning Sellebrated Palouser. He says it is so dry down to Sallem that sedar shingles put on the roofs 2 years ago is a.11 wormeaten and de-cayed. that is tnew with roofs, now abodt innards that have gone so long without no nourtshhentl Sim went back well heeled, hawing twenty 4 bottles of fe. Ps. Lookout for lively times down in the capitle as soon as Sim gets his ammunition dis tributed. . . . Gorge White, who was onto the staff of This Paper's outsldes, who allso fit and bled in the Filllpineas, has been maid attorney Jeneral by guvvener Withycorobe and Is now the big noise among mili tary clrkles. H ear's ower Gorge, ruther Jeneral; may your purse and your stummick always be wall' lined. . . . The city drugstore has Just received an nothcr larje assortment of Jin. Ilkewavs things to put in Jta td sweeten the breth. Jin being a llkker that stiffens the breth wonderfully. Don't forget our S. Pa (Sellebrated Palousers). ADDISON BENNETT, spec. cor. Salem Sidelights. (From 1st edition last wk.) Gus C. Moser, of Portland, has been a recent visitor in the Senate halls. T, L, Perkins, of Portland, Is in Salem on business. -CM. Hurlburt and several others from Multnomah County are frequent visitors at- our -legislative sessions. POETS CORNER (The pome of Tom McCusker, the sweet singer of the Lbrm'n's Bldg., on account 'Of which we retained blm on our staff last wk., is herewith published. We are now uncertain whether to retain the services of the sweet singer longer or to retrench by reducing the stair or at i""' his salary. ) Horrors of War. Let Let the Frenchmen hold the Tser, the Germans hocn aer Let the Russian and the Cos sack smite the Turk. Let the Austrian slug the Bel gen, Let the Hun raise bloody hell, then . Let the Greek and doughty Bui gar wield the dirk; Let the Pollak, Slav and Dutch Mix with Japs and Boers an such, While England, with her allies, tries to cut the Prussian throat; But Villa and Carranza. Now playing their last stanza. May yet get Woody Wilson's and our Uncle Billy's goat. Inclind .to cry out as did the broken hearted patriarch of long ago, 'All these things are against me.' In our case as in his it may prove a misinterpretation, for, often back of the darker side, and to be revealed in good time lies the bright side, which shows us that true interpretation may find in all these dis tressing things the preparation for the better and more blessed that God has in reserve for us." - . "The Christian life is a condition of growth. Just as the plant must have a congenial climate for ita growth, so the Christian needs a congenial spirit ual atmosphere for his highest develop- hnust be congenial to the Christian Hie, if we are to get anywhere in Christian attainment. Another condition of growth in tne spiritual life, as in the physical life, is activity. Only as we deny ourselves for others, only as we are active In Christian service for others, only as we strive to give others the message of life which has come to us, may we nope to grow, in the religious life, Likewise, as we withhold the service we should render to another, the life principle dies in our own souls." These thoughts were expressed by the Rev. William Graham Moore, pas tor of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, yesterday, when he spoke on "The Meaning of Life." Albacore and tuna, flsh -which until re cently have been found only in the Medi terranean in sufficient quantities to form the hasls of an Industry, are said now to be caught In enormous quantities along the coast o soutnern uaiirornia. Forest fires in California during the last season did damage to tne extent or fib,-i Tn sM. 1234 fires were discovered. Says: "I Wish All Nervous, Weak, Rundown Women Could Have Vinol, It Did So Much for Me." Beallsvllle, Ohio. "Vinol has done so much for me I wish all nervous, weak. run-down women could have it. I was so run-down, weak, and nervous I could not sleep nights. Everything -I ate hurt me, and the medicine I had taken did me no good. I saw Vinol advertised and decided to try lt I had not taaen it lnnir. before I could eat anything i wanted without hurting me, and I could sleep all night. Now I am well and strong, and in better health than I have been for years. I never spent money for medicine that did me so much good as that I spent for Vinol." Mrs. Anna Millison. Beallsvilie, Ohio. Tf the careworn, tired, overworked women, the pale, sickly children and feeble old folks around here would fol low Mrs. Millison's example, they, too, would soon be able to say that Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron remedy. had built them up ana maae iimin strong. '-' Tt is the combined action of the medicinal curative elements of the cod's liver, without oil, aided oy tne diooo tnnkini and strength-creating proper ties of tonic iron, that makes Vinol so successful in such cases. The Owl Drug Co, Portland. Oregon, and at leading drug stores everywnere- r MAN S EVIDENCE UPHOLDS CLAIMS Remarkable Film in "Cabiria' " Is CoIumbia's Feature. NEW POLICY AT NATIONAL "Morals of Marcus" at Peoples and "Young Romance" at Star Have Xew Actresses Featured "Girl I Iieft Behind He," Sfajestlc, There are plenty of real laughs for all in the new bill at the Sunset The ater. 'Oiove, Speed and Thrills," an ex ceptional good Keystone comedy, is the big feature. "The Dog Catcher's Bride" Is a story of the village dog catcher who fails to satisfy the city fathers. Finally, in desperation, he gives a dog show, captures all the canines, and everything! goes nicely until Hamlet Boggs. the actor suitor for the love of the bride appears on the scene. But Hamlet is finally put in the wagon with the dogs and the poundmaster's revenge is complete. "The Better Man." a splendid West ern drama, is taken from the famous short story by George Pattulo of the same title. . "A Girl and Two Boys" is a Beauty comedy-drama and tells how the cal culations of a suitor went amiss. The Mutual Weekly shows some interesting war scenes. The present bill will con tinue till Wednesday UATIOXAIi CHAXCES ITS POLICY ' ' y Four Bills Weekly With Short Keels Featured, on eir Schedule. Beginning yesterday, a new policy went into effect at the National The ater. Four changes a week, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, will be the new schedule. The reels will all be short, with plenty of snap and variety. ' ' . . "Two Women." featuring Anita Stew art and Earle William, was a big draw ing card yesterday and "The Stolen Ruby," with Alice Hollister In the lead, will be the headline offering today. 'Besides this, another of the series of "The Hazards of Helen" will be shown. A split reel, with two snappy come dies and a burlesque on weekly news reels, "The Diogenes Weekly. No. 23." with a George Ade fable. "The City Grafter and the Country Rubes," will fill the funny cup at the National to overflowing. A clever violinist is pretty auburn haired Anna Schofield, who appeared for the first time yesterday. All that has been said of the Na tional pipe organ has been mediocre, in view of the reception of Cliff Car ney's work on that instrument yester day. Mr. Carney will use the organ till next Sunday, when the official ded ication will be made by the Portland branch of the American Guild of Or ganists. Some of the foremost organ ists in the city will play on the instru ment, ' STAR BXJOYS 'TOTJSG ROMAXCT7 Edith Taliaferro Makes Entrance In Movies in Pleasing Films. Another star of the legitimate stage, Edith Taliaferro, has made her en trance into the motion picture profes sion. Miss Taliaferro made her first film appearance yesterday at the Star Theater in "Young Romance," in which she has a part that fits her like a glove. - She's '"Nellie of the Notions." and ro . . i m ei whun Affsta Nellie takes v. vafltinn she decides to he Miss Van Dusen, of Fifth avenue. Nellie's transportation irom tne oepaitmeni store to the resort hotel and what be fell her there make "Young Romance" a iolio-btf nllv nleaflin? nicture. Misp Taliaferro gives her heroine all possl- Die cnarm. Vieing for interest witn miss xaiia- na Ha r'l rnmotll. KtranH WA 1 nic- tures. The Animated Weekly showed the majestic funeral of Lord Roberts, while aeroDlanes swept overhead in a sky watch. T,., pfmnlat nlll flTIA flf the HASt the Star has ever had, will be at that theater until Wednesday nignu MARIE DORO CHARMS PEOPLES "Morals of Marcus" in Film Proves Winner Before All Audiences. All over the country and in Port- land at the People's Theater Marie 10VA WOMAN TELLS OTHERS How Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Cedar Kapidsjowa. "M the Change of Life the doctor said I would have to give up my wont ana take my bed for some time as there was no help for me but to lie still. I took Lydia E. Pink ham's, Vegetable Compound and kept up my work and now I am over the Change and that ia all I took. It was better for me than all the doctor's medicines I tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but I know this is good." Mrs. E. J. Rickets, 854 8th Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ' - t Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation.hot flashes.headaches.back aches.dreadof impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If there are any complications you don "anderstand write lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Uynn, Mass. 10 Free Stamps to All Visitors to Premium Parlors Olds, Wortman & King Dependable Merchandise TODAY! Extraordinary Clearance Womerfs and Misses $15 to $30 Suits At Your Choice 338 GARMENT SALONS. 2d Floor About 130 Suits in the Assortment. Tailored. Semi-Tailored and Fancy Cuts. Good Range in All the Sizes Be on Hand Early and Get First Choice! Doro yesterday made her debut on the motion picture screen. That the mercurial Miss Doro more than duplicated the great success she had in the stage version of "The Morals of Marcus," the picturizatlon of which easily proved one of the most success ful offerings of the new year, is un doubted. Miss Doro displayed the daintiest humor and an emotional power which hangs on tendrils of heart beats and she won her way instantly to the hearts of motion picture patrons. "The Morals of Marcus." which will enjoy a complete week's run at the People's, is one of the famous Para mount releases and was produced by Charles Frohman. The photography, acting, setting and general ensemble make Miss Doro's film appearance an other milestone of the movies. An unusually interesting Path Weekly augmented the bill. Each house yesterday drew capacity audiences. "OABIBIA" SCEXES DELIGHT Columbia Film Shows Ilfe In An cient World During Roman Sway. "Cabiria." with its many wonders, entertained Immense throngs at the Columbia yesterday. It is a stupen dous production, depicting the pompous magnificence and the mystic splendor of the ancient world of the third'een tury B. C, during the great struggle between Rome and Carthage for su premacy. The picture shows life as it really existed In those strenuous times. Historical characters BUch as Sclplo. Hannibal, Archimedes and other great warriors and personages pf the time appear. There is a tender love Interest run- 352$ Appeal to Reason kin. Oregon Roasted Coffees vs. California and Eastern Roasted Coffees If the great ma of Coffee consumers in Oregon .nd Washington would buy Coffee roasted in Portland, they would get better values and build up a manu facturing industry n the Pacific Northwest. We do NOT ask you to buy Lang's Coffees on sent!.,, ment. Buy them because they are FRESHER AND BETTER than Coffees packed in California and the East. More Oregon-roasted Coffee means LARGER OREGON FACTORIES, AND MORE LABOR EM PLOYED IN OUR FACTORIES. IT MEANS THOU SANDS OF DOLLARS IN NEW PAYROLLS. Your grocer is instructed to return the full purchase price on any Lang's Coffees that are not entirely satis factory, no matter how much has been used. Lang's Big Values in Steel -Cut Coffees Largest Selling Brands in the Northwest. 1 lb. 3 lbs. 5 lbs. Royal Club 40c $1.10 $1.75 American Club 35c 1.00 1.50 German-American . 30c .85 1.35 White Seal Coffee 25c (Inner-seal cartons) Lang & Co. Coffee Roasters and Wholesale Grocers. Portland, Or. ti nlng throughout. Cabiria, the title rart. is the principal character In the piny. The name means "one rescuel from the names," and Cabiria, an Infant child taken prisoner In one of th numerous battles, ia sold Into slaver-. Mi I saved from sacrifice by a younc Koraan nd his slave, Maciste, and br expe riences and sensational escape form the nucleus of the plot. This offering will be the attraction all this week. EARLY DAY ROJL'iNCB HLMEI "The Girl I Left Bchlud Me" I One of Features at Muj-MI. There Is low romance and excite ment galore In "The Ulr! I Left I'e hlnd Me." which opened at the M Jestlc Theater yosteniay. Robert Kdeson, Broadway nr, play the part of lieutenant Hawkenworth. a suitor for the hand tf the daushtor of his commander. Anothrr officer, however, is favored by I lie fsthrr. Hawkesworth is acciiFed of being- a coward by his rival. Brfore the Irulh can be learned, the frontier rt lx attacked by Indians. Kither of tlm two men muKt go for help. llwk'Fworth volunteers when his rival fllnchen death, and after a number of thrllllnn adventure, obtains h-lp and the Har rison in avrd. The truth then comes out and the play ends happily. A laughable Keystone comedy, tell ing of the loves of boarding houie "mashers." londs Just en-ough humor t- a most pleasing bill. This bill will continue until Thurn day, when "Tho Naked Truth" will open as the feature The Aiwtrollan commonwealth has an nrmy of n-Hi-ly :..VP1 men. Not Sentiment OtU War.