9
THE MORNING OREGOSTAW. MOXftAY, MARCH 22, 1915.
BARS
1ST
VANISH
QUICKLY JANUARY
Liquor Becomes Nuisance at
12 o'clock December 31,
Says Attorney-General.
ATTACK ON ACT FORECAST
Possible Effects of legislation
Making Oregon Dry Are Dis
cussed Before Congregation
ai Presbyterian Church.
After the stroke of midnight, Decem
ber 31. the ban and glasses and gin fizz
mixers and other paraphernalia with
which saloon men of the state of Ore
gon had been conducting a legitimate
business up to that time. will. become
prima facie evidence that they are
maintaining a common nuisance in vio
lation of the state prohibition law.
This is one of the interesting ex
planations of the workings of the Ore
gon prohibition law that Attorney
General Brown made at the meeting at
the rirst Presbyterian Church yester
day afternoon.
Quick KITcct Provided.
In other words, while the saloon man
might have owed no explanations to
anybody up to midnight of that event
ful December 31. 1915, unless he Is able
to make all of his stock and fixtures in
his saloon vanish into thin air or dis
appear as by magic across the state
line the burden falls upon him at the
hour of midnight o showing to any of
the authorities in charge of the en
forcement of the law who may press
the inquiry on him that he is not main
taining a common nuisance In violation
of the law.
Mr. Brown added, however, that op
portunity probably would be given
them after the dry law goes into effect
to load up their stocks and ship them
out of the state.
The enforcement of the new prohi
bition law, he declared, is made better
possible under the provisions of the law
than the enforcement of any prohibition
law that has been enacted in the state'
heretofore, and the District Attorneys
will have all the machinery with which
to make the apprehension and prosecu
tion of violators of the law certain.
Attack on Law Expected.
"This law will be attacked by its ene
mies, of that you may be sure," said
Mr. Brown. "In the months after it
goes into effect I shall need the sup
port of" those who believe in It, if we
are to see that it is enforced as it
should be."
R. B. Hutton, local superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League, followed Mr.
Brown with a short talk, in which he
declared that the fight of the opponents
of prohibition will still go on for some
time, and urged that the people give
every support to their representatives
in the anti-saloon fight.
Dr. P. A. Baker, of Ohio, National
superintendent of the Antl - Saloon
League, spoke on the) fight for National
prohibition, predicting that in 10 years
it will be in for6e.
CO-OPERATION IS URGED
Rev. Frank W. Gorman Declares
Bigotry Is Being Starved Out.
"There may have been great rea
sons why churches split, but there are
greater reasons why co-operation is
essential now. Bigotry is being starved
out. The church must recover her
leadership in a modern world. We
must set before us the Church of Christ
as he would have it. one spirit and
one body, enriched by all those ele
ments of a divided truth which the
separated Christian sections have em
phasized separately."
These were some of the points ad
vanced yesterday by Rev. Frank W.
liorman, pastor of the Atkinson Me
morial Church, who took for his ser
mon topic "Can "W'e Express One Qod
in a Split Church?"
"That Christianity is developing and
progressing uo one will deny," said
Mr. Gorman. "The old historic de
nominations are steadily growing in
membership and yet the finest reli
gious life of our day flows around and
over Jhem. rather than through them.
No one of them seems to have the
ability, even if they have the wish, to
absorb the rest
"Why is it necessary for the lead
ers of progressive movements in reli
gion to go outside the church to ac
complish what should be done Inside?
The Y. M. C. A. work, for instance, is
carried on largely by the best men in
our churches. Organized Telief out
side of the church seems to free her
of her burden. Is this progress? Will
the church in losing her burden lose
her mission? I believe the difficulty
is not to be found in a divided church,
lmt in a church divided on wrong
principle. Denomlnationalism is pref
erable to a homogeneous orthodoxy."
Sermon Thoughts From
Portland Churches.
"THE v,s,on Through Tears" was the
X subject of Bev. J. M. Skinner's
sermon yesterday morning in the Rose
Olty Park Presbyterian Church. Preach
ing from the text "Woman. Why deep
est Thou?" Dr. Skinner said:
"There are many interesting features
about the resurrection of our Lord.
They all fascinate us. We could profit
ably spend some time studying each, but
for this morning I wish to center
our thoughts upon Mary at the tomb.
The miraculous was displayed there.
Matthew records it in detail. Majesty
was there the soldier kept watch
through the long night. Heralds of
truth were there for Peter and John
were early i a t-mv n - ........
there the angels hovering about the
spot. Hut, aoove ail, xraii nuiiiiiiiHj
.i V. v wa.n u t thnn?
VIS l.J 1 J uiini'i. " J " - - -
"Just aa Mary in the intensity of her
grler snowea no wonucr v mo ."bi
fn th hinrhinir nnwpr of
grief lose the larger significance of the
resurrection. n . m .j .
world. We cannot conceive that once
through the valley we enter the mystic
meaaows oi me unon.uui.cu .uu.
-1 . i .aH Th. resurrec-
UflltU, " - -
tion has a word of cheer. "Let "hot your
heart be troubled: believe in God, be
lieve also in me.
tVOWBllt " " J .
Mary weeps at the loneliness of her un
shared sorrow. Is there anything more
. n.MT than a crrief that can
find no friendly ear? She turns about
to the one wnom sne suppose m uc
. . , -if thnn hast taken awav
ina .iti ui in i- .
my Lord." That was the cry of a sor
row-smitten heart reacning out ior ine
caress of a sympathetic hand. And the
hand was not withheld.
"For the brief moment the sky was
-: . t " , . i.va h.H fta sunrise and
lOWCIUIh. "I"
she who was early at the sepulcner
caugnc its nrst guiucu .
my brethren and say to them. I ascend
t. . 1 .1 t .- ir.thr anH
Unto my l- J ' ' -
my God and your God' 'Mary Magdalene
comet h and telleth the disciples I have
seen the Lord, and that he had said
these things unto her.'
Red love still rules the day, white faith
enfolds the night.
And hope greenmantled, leads the "way oy
the walls of the city of light.
Therefore, we walk as those who see the
Joy shine through.
Of the other life beyond oar life; like stars
behind the blue.
"We are prosperous people and yet
have we paid our vow to God from
whom all that prosperity has come?"
asked Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, yesterday in
his sermon on "The Return to Bethel,"
or "The Unfilled Vows of Life." The
minister portrayed the life of Jacob,
woo, he asserted, was a man with a
dual personality. "His was a rough,
basic nature early in years, but a
'Prince of God' in his late years," said
Dr. Boyd. "Every man and woman to
day has something like this In their
personality. Jacob was a deceiver and
he was deceived, even by his own sons.
AGED PIOSfEER CELEBRATES
HIS BIRTHDAY.
John LetsODB.
The 87th anniversary of his
birth, on March 13, brought many
surprises to John Letson, of Lone
Cedar Farm, Scotts Valley, Or.,
a pioneer who commenced his
travels in England in 1845, cross
ing the Atlantic. Ocean, then
crossing the plains to California
"in the gold rush of 1849. and
finally settling in , Oregon in
1852. Mr. Letsom first took up a
donation claim on Maple Creek
and then purchased a small tract
from George A. Burt in 1861. He
moved to his present residence in .
1S69. Mr. Letsom married Mrs.
f arah Lewis, a widow with three
children, in August, 1856, and
she died in 1898. He was the
father of eight children, six. of
whom are living. On his birth
day he received 171 postcards
containing congratulations and a
few Intimate friends were enter
tained at dinner.
when they broke his heart with the
bloodstained shirt of their youngest
brother, Joseph. Jacob's vow to God
was made that night at Bethel when
ha used the stone for his pmow ana
saw the angels descending and ascend
ing. His God was needed. There JacoB
found him. Our Bethels are the great
hours that come to us across the way
of life. They are our promises to our
unseen Father. We are a prosperous
people, but have we repaid our vows
to our Maker? Let us arise and go
back to that time when we made our
vows. Let us review our relationship
with Jehovah now, my people."
The opportunities of youth are
eraater today than they have ever been
at any other period in the history of
the human race. Our opportunity is
God's opportunity. Let us match it with
ability, and demonstrate teat aouity in
results.
These thoughts were expressea last
night by the Rev. Luther R. Dyott, in
his sermon at the First Congregational
Church. "The World of Youth" was Dr.
Dyott's topic, which attracted a large
congregation In wnicn young people
predominated.
Dr. Dyott added:
"The world as a field, made ready by
others, presents an opportunity and a
challenge to young people. It calls us
to equal its readiness by a readiness on
our part.
"If this serious business of life asks
for a certain sacrifice of the lower
pleasures of ease, or of play, it is like
wise sure to offer the greater compen
sation in what we are able to do for
God and humanity.
"We are told that results belong1 to
God, but so do we belong to God, and
we have the right to expect results
when we render the equivalent. Then
will come the reaping, and the glad har
vest song. The greatest thing in the
world Is not the world itself, but the
manhood and womanhood which we can
put into it. Invest life where it will
count for most in results which must
last forever. This is what the world
demands of the youth of today. We can
meet its demands."
IS
FIRST METHODIST TO PITT ISO
WORKERS IX FIELD.
Fore to Enlist for Cause of Bigger,
Better and Brighter Methodism.
Regular Attendance Asked.
At the First Methodist Church yes
terday the pastor. Rev. Frank L. Love
land, announced the plans for an "ef
ficiency campaign" that will be carriad
on by the church during Passion week.
It is the intent of those directing the
campaign that 100 workers in 20 au
tomobiles call at the home or office of
every member of the church with a
plea that every one of those members
enlist for the cause of a bigger, better
and brighter Methodism and that each
be asked to make a pledge for loyal
support by attendance at Sunday and
mid-week meetings and for financial
support also.
Tho 100 campaigners will be served
with supper each night in the churoh
parlors. The church office will be in
the church during the campaign, tele
phone Main 9209. A series of illus
trated lectures will be given each even
ing of Passion week in the auditorium
of the church. The public will be
welcome. The slogan will be "Get into
line. Don t rock the boat. Be efficient.
The campaign staff includes: Com
mander-in-chief. Frank L. Loveland:
adjutant-generals, C W. Henderson,
H. T. Greene; colonel, B. A. Green;
captains, Jesse Skinner, C. D. Minton,
C. L. Booth, J. E. Tourtellotte; night
captain. W. J. Casselberry; colonel. L.
B. Baketei; captains. J. s. Hamilton,
Mrs. Grace Ferris. Mrs. W. J. Cassel
berry. A. M. Smith; night captain, F.
H. Rupert: colonel. G. R. Parks; cap
tains. W. J. Gill, L. S. Williams, J. P.
Rasmussen. Mrs. McKenzie; night cap
tain, M. Dean Wells; colonel. E. S. Mil
ler: captains. W. W. Richardson, John
Corklsh, Mrs. Emma Parks. ST. F. Titus:
night captain, C. C. Callahan; colonel,
E. A. Baker; captain. Mrs. R. Kelly,
Mrs. Nettie Baketel, Mrs. Lillie Mankin,
Mrs. J. H. James; night captain, Ed'
ward Britton.
Great Britain has about 9,000,000 between
the aces of l ana so.
HEALTH TALK GIVEN
Dr. F. M. Potting er Speaker at
Westminster Church.
TUBERCULOSIS MAIN TOPIC
Authority Declares White Plague Xo
Longer to Be Dreaded, as It
Responds to Treatment; Freeh
Air Gospel Is Preached.'
"It is the main object of tho medical
profession of today to prevent disease
rather than to cure it. to spread the
gospel of good health, to teach people
how to maintain good health. Increase
their longevity, happiness and general
efficiency," declared Dr. F. M. Pottin-"
ger, of the Monrovia Sanitarium of Cal
ifornia, in his "Gospel of Open Air" ad
dress yesterday before the Current
Events Club of Westminster Presbyte
rian Church.- Dr. Pottinger is an au
thority of National repute on tubercu
losis. He said that the medical profes
sion had made more genuine progress
in the past 25 years than at any time
theretofore in preventing diseases and
prolonging human life. Dr. Pottinger
declared that among medical men are
as many heroes as in any other walk
of life, but that they are little known.
Dr. Jenner, who made the human race
Immune from smallpox, he said, was
little konwn, yet he was a far greater
man than Napoleon, because he had
blessed the human race.
Vaccine's Value Told.
"A century ago whole armies and
races of people were wiped out by
smallpox and nearly everybody had had
the disease," said Dr. Pottinger, "but
through vaccination, discovered by
Jenner, all this has been changed, yet
we rarely hear of Jenner. Diphtheria,
that formerly was the scourge of the
people and fatal In nearly all cases,
has been mastered. Typhoid fever, yel
low feven and other diseases have been
conquered. The great armies in Europe
are kept free from these diseases
through the preventive methods of
medical heroes who are giving their
lives to prevention.
"Tuberculosis is a preventable and
curable disease," said Dr. Pottinger,
"and it should not be feared. It will
yield to intelligent and common sense
treatment When one is sure he has
tuberculosis he should take to the open
air and sunshine. Tuberculosis is not
inherited and we should get rid of that
imnmssion. It comes from lniection.
from impure milk and other causes. The
main thing is to maintain tne sirengtn,
so we may resist ana overcome the dis
ease. We should work and play, too.
The gospel of open air is the true gos
pel. We should live in the open air.
We should tear open the side of the
house, if necessary, to get xne pure air.
t am elad that our homes are being
built with sleeping porches, for that
means pure air for the people and free
dom from disease.
Open-Air Gospel Preached.
"Children who are weak and puny
are put in the open-air schools and do
normal work. It is the duty of par
ents to increase the efficiency of their
children. They should demana pure
ilk. milk free from infection oi any
sort If we had to pay for air the same
as we do for gas and oil, then we
nrouM aDnreciate it more than some
do now. Tuberculosis is not hopeless
and the picture is not dark for the pa
tient for 75 to SO . per cent can oe
cured. ,
"In closing let my last woros do;
Have Intelligent knowledge of the dis
ease. Be optimistic. No pessimist ever
.nmniistiMi anvthing except through
great effort The optimist works easily
and effectively. Live as muui aa yvo-
sible In the open air."
GIRL, BOUND, WILL SWIM
MISS CLAIR FAIRY, OF LYRIC CAST,
TO RACE BETWEEN BRIDGES.
Diving Feats at Theater and Sfew Jokes
and Playlets Delight Crowd
at Playhouse.
Clair Fairy, diving girl, who, with
three companions, forms one of the
leading -attractions at the Lyric, will
swim from the Hawthorne bridge to
tha Morrison-street bridge with her
hands and feet tied, Wednesday morn-
ins, at 11 o'clock. xnis was an
nounced afteT the four charming divers
had exhibited their skill In diving and
swimming to the delight and admira
tion of the crowd yesterday. As a
final act Miss Fairy made a high dive
from a trapeze.
Miss Fairy is a Portland girl. The
other girls in the act are: Misses Grace
Ghee, Alice Lynch and Pearl Rodgers.
The Poppy Field's Dream" is a
clever Chinese sketch presented by
Will R. Pearson.
The Arnold brothers entertained the
audience with some good jokes and
clever hits, closing with some fancy
steps. "When the Bell in the Light
house Rings" drew a round of ap
plause. Shadow pictures given by Santa Cruz
formed a unique feature of the pro
gramme. There are a number of good pictures
on the Lyric's bill, probably the best
being "The Lady and the Cyclemen."
The scene of this picture was laid In
Paris just before the beginning of the
war.
"The Young Man Who Figured" is a
good comedy.
Ernest Van Pelt plays one of the
principal roles in "Broncho Billy." He
was popular as a musical comedy man
in Portland about three years ago. G.
M. Anderson has the lead.
GARDEN TOOLS ARE NEEDED
Unemployed Willing to Work for Im
plements to Till Soil.
Many of the unemployed who have
taken lots to cultivate in various parts
of the city are without tools and are
unable to do any gardening, according
to Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, who is
backing the movement for securing
land for these persons. Mrs. Sharp said
that they were willing to work for
tools, and she urges that some who
have tools to dispose of give them a
chance to securo tols in that way.
"Many also need their gardenB
plowed." said Mrs. Sharp, "and have no
money to pay for having the work done.
They would work for the plowing.
Anyone who wishes to get in touch
with Mrs. Sharp or any of these unem
ployed may do so by phoning C 1609
or Woodlawn mi..
"BIG SISTERHOOD" URGED
Mrs. Crounse, at Y. W. C. A., Warns
Against Patronizing Proteges.
"Big Slst'erhood" is synonomous with
personal friendship and sympathetic
companionship. Will you not be a big
sister?"
This was the message that Mrs. Wil
ma Chandler- Crounse gave to the
women assembled yesterday a.fternoon
for the vesper services of the Young
Women's Christian association.
Mrs. Crounse is an assistant in the
Municipal Bureau of Protection for
women and a former secretary of the
Y. W. C. A. She told of the value of
the Big Sisterhood as a means of sav
ing girls and whole families and gave
illustrations of the success of the
work.
"Don't patronize the girls. You will
never succeed that way. You may
know more about virtue than the girl
to whom you are a big sister," said
Mrs. Crounse, "but she knows more
about temptation. Call on her in her
home. Enter into a sympathetic rela
tion with her. Get in "touch with her
parents. Take her to an occasional
picture show. See that she has proper
PLAIXS CROSSED WITH OX i
TEAM BY LATE DAMAS
CUS WOMAN.
Mrs. Martha S. Stockton Drlnaen.
Mrs. Martha S. Stockton Drin
nen, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Stradley, at
Damascus, March 10, crossed the
plains to this state by ox team
in 1872.
She was born in Polk County,
Missouri, February 17. 1886, and
was married to John E. Drinnen
May 18, 1856. Mr. Drinnen was
killed by Missouri bushwhackers
in 1863. Mrs. Drinnen located
in Polk County. She moved to
Damascus, Clackamas County, in
1901.
Mrs. Drinnen leaves three chil
dren Mrs. .,M. D. Coulter, Cor
vallis; Mrs. J. P. Stradley, Da
mascus, and D. L. Drinnen, of
Portland.
Funeral services were held at
the Mount Scott Crematorium.
amusement. Talk to her but not at
her."
Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman sang
an appropriate song, Margaret Sang
ster's "Heart Aches." A duet by Miss
Thelma Cunningham and Miss Mary
Randall and a solo by Mrs. L. M. Rice
completed the programme. Miss Caro
line Barnura presided. Chocolate and
cakes were served during the social
hour and strangers in the city were
welcomed.
JEWELERS PLAN MEETING
Oregon State Convention Will Be
Held August 5 and 6.
Retail jewelers of Oregon will gather
in Portland August 6 and 6 for the an
nual convention of the state associa
tion. These dates were fixed at a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
organization last Friday at the Mult
nomah Hotel, when a convention com
mittee, to arrange programme and
entertainment features, was named as
follows: J. P. Jaeger, Portland, chair
man: F. M. French, Albany; Herman
W. Barr, Salem; A. Feldenheimer ana
H. J. Alstock. Portland.
Frank A. Heitkemper, secretary oi
the association, was directed to invite
C. P. Crane, of Chicago, to attend the
convention and deliver his well-known
lecture. "Gold Front. Gold-Filled ana
Rolled Plate." Invitations will also be
sent to J. H. Lepper, Mason City, Ia to
be present and give his lecture, uost
of Doing Business." and to Carl J.
Ricker. Emporia, Kan., who will be
asked to speak on "how to -Meet it ism g
Costs." President T. U. combs, ot uma.-
ha. head of the National Association,
will be asked to choose for his subject
'Fraudulent Advertising and the Rem
edy."
"GOOD GRANGER" DEFINED
W. H. H. Dufur Gives Address at
Meeting of Woodlawn Grange.
"What Constitutes a Good Granger"
was the subject of the address of W.
H. H. Dufur at the meeting ot wood
lawn Grange Saturday night in
Greene's Hall at Woodlawn. Mr. Dufur
pointed out that only a good citizen
can make a good Patron of Husbandry
in all that it means to the state and
Nation. Mr. Dufur declared that the
Grange Is a powerful factor for prog
ress and good citizenship.
Miss Alice V. Joyce, of the Wood
lawn School, delivered an address on
the "Relations Between the Home and
the School," in which she developed
the idea that each supplements the
work of the other. Miss Nina Englin
rendered a piano solo and Miss Gene
vieve Robertson contributed a vocal
solo. Mrs. Sarah Hyatt lecturer, was
in charge of the programme. A closed
session at which several new members
were initiated was held after the ex
ercises. Y. M. C. A. BOYS GET $156
15 Teams Raise Fund to Purchase
Floor Covering for Lobby.
When 15 teams of two boys each vis
ited dozens of business and profes
sional men in the city Saturday and
raised $156 they made it certain that
tha boys' lobby in the Y. M. C. A. would
have a new floor covering in the next
few weeks.
The boys' cabinet of which Murlin
T. Parks is president set the mark at
i200 and when all the promises have
been met the department will not have
fallen much short of that amount The
boys expeot to finish the work 'this
week. The work was planned and di
rected by the cabinet M. T. Parks, Paul
Stone, Howard Werschkul and Kenneth
Grow brought in the largest amounts.
Jitney Driver Arrseted.
Z. Spitulskl will appear in Municipal
Court this morning to answer to the
charge of reckless driving of his jitney.
Spitulskl was arrested at East Sixth
street and Hawthorne avenue on the
oomplalnt of William Miller. Mr. Miller
had been driving his machine on East
Sixth street and turnedwest to go on
Hawthorne avenue when Spitulskl is
alleged to have driven into him.
Though the machines were badly dam
aged, no one was injured. Sergeant
Brothers made the arrest
i t ' it
I l -rimr-iT ; : '-Hifc'--'s-'t-;:""-a I
FILM PLOTS VARIED
Poe's "Avenging Conscience"
Is Majestic Thriller.
MARGUERITE CLARK HERE
Sherlock Holmes at Sunset Keys
Interest, People's Dejighta- With
"The Governor's Iiady" and
Columbia With "M'Uss."
.i, .i,n.minff vit(,hArv of the
most fanciful tale and the crystalline
i nt iMMtj), Doat are com-
bined in "The Avenging Conscience, at
the Majestic Theater. There is more
than that in tne mm, nowever.
There is a powerful sermon and a
vivid moral lesson. The picture is not
"preachy." It strikes home foroibly
without the knowledge of the spec
tator. It has its ghastliness. But It
Is the gnastliness oi ine snai j.v-ture-poet
Pe, who Is responsible for
the themes of the story.
T, .. i v. 1- nt tha mnat von-
j K-fo-K fanciful kind It tells
of a young man, who, in tho heat of re
venge, attempts to bring himself to
murder a kinsman. iis nana is bwjou
by his conscience and the influence of
a sweet gentle woman.
The leading roles in tne piay are
token hv magnetic Blanche Sweet and
Henry WalthalL
MARGUERITE CLARK REfTTJRXS
"Wildflower" at Star Three Days In
Charming Picture Story.
m U - waaf tnv nf Htk thousands
of lovers of the prettiest and daintiest
n!..,,M atara Marft-uerite
Clark, "Wildflower," has returned, and
will be seen at the Star Theater again
for three days.
"wiiatiower is a jaiuwuo .
production and Marguerite Clark is a
j: , 1t nf fATTilnltv. She is sriv-
Ulllllll VI 1.1 V Ulb V ........ - - r,.,
ing Mary Plckford a run for her title
aB the most popular mouuii.iJi.
actress. " .
Zltl I U 1 U uun "U"
acceptably. They are an ideal couple.
"Wildflower"' is a little girl of the
open country. She is young and un-
' v. .1,1 -.,,4 .ha r.lava with dolls
an(i rabbiti. She is not aware of her
attractiveness and tnis ennauceo
hundred-fold.
. e - i.-- ,1 "errouch and wants to
get rid of It he has only to see this
most charming oi an piutuie
is as good as a large does of sunshine
for the disposition.
EMTH WYV MATH I SOX IS STAR
"The Governor's Lady" at People's
Brings Favorites on Screen.
Another notable artist to n"mb
.... , v .Ha AcrpKn is lultn
to tne iuio w. v" " ; -
Wynne Mathison, former leading wom
an for the late Sir Henry Irving at
the People's Theater yesterday in The
Governor's Lady," which will run till
Wednesday night when it will be suc-
jj k n,rT-o-norito Clark In her lat
est film success, "Gretna Green."
In addition to miss miuh
plays the stellar role in "The Govern
. - . . n.,.., ha, an nnnortu-
nity to see an old stock favorite in the
production, James iveu. ineuuwiu
erts is also in the cast
..T.I, .. nnvcrnnr'a T.adv" is a thorough
ly typical American drama. It con
cerns the life. of a woman whoso hus
band reaches up at a pace sne tuiumi
1 1 , tnm. in another woman
who possesses his own instincts. The
manner in which no iw.uo
wife and how she becomes "The Gov
ernor's Lady" forms tno memo oi me
story.
DOYIiE DF.TECT1VE PLAY LIKED
"Hound or Baskervllles" at Sunset
Revives Sherlock Holmes.
If one would see the real, honest-to-
j - -i..a.Mr,nVln(r nvnical but
goouueon, t"i'' if' . . .
always-on-the-job Sherlock Holmes of
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's famous de
tective stories, in the nesn ot tne ge
nius of No. 8 Baker street, and a cork
i i j.i..HuA nliiv aa well, the
JUS F' Lll-v... . - .
opportunity comes in "The Hound of
the Baskervllles at tne ouimoi iwii
It opened the new bill there yesterday,
and will be on until Wednesday night
.,n.i ii 1 f-tia TCaRlcarvillaR In
X no nvuuu . ..... .
four acts, is an exceptional photoplay
achievement, u s even oencr man ua
book, which established Conan Doyle
as ma eicen-cov v. , .
Excellent photography adds much to
the thrilling qualities of the play.
A new comedian, John Alexander, a
n . , .. .-i molrAa his hnur aa a
ruruttuu uv,
laugh-maker in "Beating Hearts and
Carpets." a Jteystone coroeay. i ne Mu
tual Weekly, with some good news pic
tures, rounas oui tne programme.
COLUMBIA FEATURES THRILLS
"M'liss," Story of California, Vies
With "Dancing Beetle.
That crnnH th 1 n ir come In bunches
was fully demonstrated yesterday at
Till .1 .n ChMimiHfl
pain? Why risk the daneer of the
deformities that frequently rasult from
RHEUMATISM
Why looer endure the torturea of
chronic skin eruptions, biliousness or
fntlitrestionf' Whycontinue to do so.
when yon can secure 6088 (Sbtty-Eiehty-Eisrht)
the sruaranteed rem
edy? Remember, 6088 must relievo
your Rheumatism must prove bene
ficial in cases of chronic skin erup
tions, biliousness or ingestion. H
it doesn't, your money will be re
funded by your own drufirtrist. And
of all the thousands who have used
6068 in all these years less than 1
have asked for their money back. 6068
Saves Long, Expensive
Sanatorium Trips
oae ellmmmtea th- cwtf Rhecratlm,
jait M the waters of Hot Springs do. Ad
olatelv harmless If our plain directions
are followed.
.FREE "Medical Advic
on Rheumatiim "
An egthnrrtativ-e book on Rheematfi
Sbowa just how to aiaffnoae innwnM-
tory.cnronie atiicuiw evuc
eaiar tuirumatisuu nun
lieve pain, uow to ai
and take car of your
self. Send vo
name and ad
dress ror it.
it is free.
Matt. I
J John-
WWW I 61XTV-EIGHTY-EIGHT Q Vm
llllfaiiiimiiiiffliiai
IGP- .-. ... r-Jar-.t. .v.';.-.'-----AaaT"J':.-!iai
Grow Bur bank Seeds in Your Garden
Complete Stock in Grocery Dep't, 4th Floor
Olds, Wortman & King
Dependable Merchandise
SpecialSaleBrass Goods
See Park St. Window Display
Third Floor A wonderful opportunity to buy high-grade
brass articles at extremely low prices. Jardinieres, Um
brella Stands, Vases, Fern - Dishes, Candlesticks, Desk
Fittings, Smokers' Articles, etc., in a great assortment.
$L50 Jardinieres, 10-in, $1.20
$2.75 Jardinieres. 10-io $2.20
$4.90 Jardinieres, 10-iiu, $3.02
$2.75 Brass Umb. Stands $2.20
$3.50 Brass Umb. Stands $2.80
$4.90 Brass Umb. Stands $3.02
$1.50 Brass Vases, Spl $1.20
$2.25 Brass Vases, Spl $1.80
$3.50 Brass Vases, Sp'l $2.80
.$5.50 Brass Vases. Sp'l $4.40
$1.25 Brass Fern Dishes $1.00
$2.00 Brass Fern Dishes $1.60
$1.00 Brass Gipsy Kettles 80
$1.75 Brass Gipsy Kettl's $1.40
$2.75 Brass Gipsy Kettl's $2.20
$1.00 Brass Trays, Special 80
$1.75 Brass Trays' Spl $1.40
90c Brass Candlesticks only 72f
$1.50 Brass. Candlesticks $1.20
$4.00 Brass Candlesticks $3.20
$3.00 Tobacco Jars, Sp'l $2.40
$4.75 Tobacco Jars, Spl $3.80
$3.25 Smokers' Sets, Spl $2.00
$4.50 Smokers' Sets, Sp'l $3.00
We Give 10 GreenTrading S tamps
jjl I ,
tha Columbia, when two of the bigg-eat
attractions in photoplays of the season
opened for a four-day engagement. One
is "M'liss." a splendid five-act Shubert
drama, with Barbara Tennant and How
ard Estabrook in the leading roies. ine
play is an adaptation of Bret mrw s
well-known story of California.
Richard Carle, the famous comedian,
appeared in "The Dancing Beetle." Carle
has the role or an old proiessor. .no
receives a rare beetle, the sting of
which will cause the victim to dance.
The beetle escapes from its cage and
proceeds to bite everybody in the
neighborhood, even the police. Carle
has excellent support.
This bill remains until Thursday,
when "The Fight." the great white
slavery sensation of New York, will be
shown for three days.
NATIONAL TURNS MANY AWAY
Chaplin Comedy Packs Playhouse
and Prog's Horrors Recited.
Thousands were turned away from
th. National Theater yesterday, the
playhouse being unable to accommodate
all who wanted to see the two Chaplin
comedies and "The Drug Terror" or
"The Underworld Exposed." Chaplin's
antics made the people laugh. Con
trasted with the comedy was the Aimed
horrors of cocaine. The film vividly
shows one phase of life.
"The Drug Terror" has a high moral
purpose despite its bold and daring
presentation of the subject. It gives a
glimpse of some phases of white slavery
and shows the schemes and devices
practiced to hoodwink the police.
A Chaplin comedy and "A Horse of
Another Color" will be the programme
for today.
A message Just received from the Chi.
cago office of the Essany Company an
nounces ."A Jitney Elopement" as the
next Charlie Chapln comedy. This pic
ture is on its way and on arrival In
Portland will begin a week's engage
ment immediately at the National The
ater. WOODLAWN GETS GARDEN
New Plot Being Plowed in Effort to
Get It Into Shape.
Owing to the inability to make terms
with Henry J. Shulderman. the owner
of the land on which the Woodlawn
school garden has been planted for the
past few years, a lot 180x100 feet. Just
across the street from the school bulld-
TSic ? 0
S.S. "Great Northern"
7
Steamer Train Leaves
Portland 9 A. M.
ft "Great Northern" Sail From
I Klavel liSO P. M.
1 Luacheoa Aboard ship.
Sailings March 25, 29; April 2, 6, 10, 14.
And Tri-Weekly Thereafter
1 FARES TO SAW FRANCISCO
I 1 Round Trip, 30 Days. S30t BO
I Days, 32.r0. Owe Way, First
lnx. s:o. Tourist. SIS. Third
Class) I
V MEALS AIVI BERTH" IX- I
CXlDEn THIS JSXrE.NSl!) I
WAVEU- . . . - . K
V-V Round-trip iarea 10
Kan. Diego on in- f W
. -Squiry. afaW
$2.50 Brass Gong, for $2.00
$2.25 Brass Book Racks $1.80
$3.25 Brass Book Racks $2.00
$5.00 Brass Book Racks $l.lO
$1.40 Brass Ink Well now $1.12
$2.00 Brass Ink Well now $1.((0
$1.70 Brass Note Pads at $1.20
$2.25 Brass Note Pads at $1.80
$2.00 Brass Calendars for $1.0
$4.00 Brass Calendars for $3.20
$1.25 Brass Paper Racks $1.00
$2.75 Brass Letter Hold'r $2.20
$1.25 Brass Pen Boxes at $1.00
$2.25 Brass Pen Trays at $1.00
85c Brass Pipe Racks for OS 0s
$1.25 Brass Pipe Racks $1.00
$2.25 Brass Pipe Racks $1.80
$1.00 Brass Match Hold'rs 80
70c Brass Match Holders r!0
90c Brass Ash Trays for 720
70c Brass Ash Trays for 50
30c Brass Ash Trays for 24 e
$1.10 Ci(?ar Lighters, Each 88
$2.00 Tobacco Jars, Sp'l $1.00
$5.00 Smokers' Sets, Sp'l $1.00
ing. has been secured for planting. H.
E. Weed, superintendent of the school
gardens, said last night that he was
having this land plowed, harrowed and
fertillxed in an effort to get it In
shape. He said that It might be Im
possible to get it In proper '--ondltlon
Jhis year for planting gardens and, if
such proved to be the case. It would be
used for potatoes and similar plants.
"Woodlawn school will not have the
garden this year that It has bad for
a number of years past." said Mr.
Weed, "for this new plot of land will
not -tie In shape to respond to culti
vation like that on which the school
has been planting."
Five Alleged Speeders Arrested.
Five alleged speeders were arrested
ysterday by Motorcycle Patrolman
Coulter. The drivers, location of arrext
and the speed at which they were
charged with going were: Len Vander
burg. Fiske and Lombard streets, 1!7
miles; N. F. Donnelly, Sixtieth and Di
vision streets, 27 miles; Gordon Forbes,
Mllwaukie and Blsmark streets, 3D
miles; E. E. Coovert, Thirty-sixth nd
Division streets. 27 miles; William
Hutchison, Thirty-ninth and Sandy
road, 28 miles.
Brlckt made of peat are hflns uci-w
fullv ii, M In Swln for nn'l htitHtnir..
300,000 BATHE
INTERNALLY
The marvellous irewtb of Intersil BS
inc since the dvent of "J. B. L. Cat
cade" ii accounted for not only hy the en.
thuttaitic fraiac of ita uaera to othara, bnt
alao by phyaiciana inaintinf more and mere
that In Lower lnlrttinc moat be kept free
from waate to inaure perfect health ana
'8VLutTL J. Walker, M. L IX, Ohm. N.
'"I muat' tell yoo of a ease of Conitie"
tion laatiruj tor twenty yeara, that wos
cured by your Caacade treatment.
"The phyiician in charge aaid the patient
had a tumor lying between the atomachj
and intestinee. The patient being 62 years
old, he claimed no help could ha given ex
cept the knile; but nndina; the inteatinrs
in s very bad atate, I advised the "J. B.
L. Caacada," which reaulted in a complete
recovery. When I took the caae ahe was
taking a laxative three times a riav, and
had been for three weeka; couldn't get
along without it now she never takea aa
laxative."
Call at the WoodaM, Clark Oo.'a Ii"K
Store In Portland, and ask for. free bookll
on the aubject called "Why Man of To-K
Is Only r.o Per fVnt F.fflrlent."
e Luxe Route
TO
California
North Bank Road, Water-Level Rail,
Twenty-Six Hours' Ocean Sail.
Arrives San Francisco
Pier 25
Greenwich utrcct Vkarf.
3:30 P.M. (Next Day)
ffim Parlor, Palm (ierdea. Or
chestra. Cabin d Luxe Bed
room h with Bath, Behler
Apartment! with bhawar Bath.
Reservations and further
particulars of amenta of
Fpokane, Portland A. Seattle.
Oregon Electrlo, Oregon
Trunk or Northern Pacific
or Great Northern Railway.
North Bank
Ticket Office
5th and Stark