14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL, 19, 1915.
PEACE IS TOPIC IH
PORTLAND PULPITS
Dr. Morrison Declares Plea of
Warriors for Unholy Con
quest Meaningless.
CAUSES OF WAR ASSIGNED
Kev. T. 1 Bouen Asserts That Some
European Power or Powers Have
Sinned and Millions of In
offensive Are Victims.
PEACES SUNDAY THOUGHTS IN
I'OKTI.AND SKRMONS
YESTERDAY.
Feace and prosperity are twins,'
born of the same blood. No pros-,
perity is possible without peace.
The world is becoming spiritually
awakened and men are crying:
out for peace. Rev. A. A. Morri
son, rector Trinity Kpiscopal
Church.
God will not be held responsible
for calamities that come on men
through envy, pride, greed and
luet of power. The way back to
peace for men and nations is the
wav of God's counsel. The ap
peal of force is futile. Rev. T.
Bowen. rector St. Michael's and
All Angels' Church.
When we behold the nations of
the earth prostrate before God
pleading for clean hearts and a
right spirit, then and not till
then will there be peace on earth
and good will among men. Rev.
IajuIs Thomas. Woodlaw . M. E.
Church.
True reverance will bring
peace. Where reverence is culti
vated it fills society with purity
and kindness and invests those
who possess it with a spirit of
optimism. Rev. IS. Olin Eldridge,
Mount Tabor Methodist Church.
Nothing tends more to create
peace than cheerfulness in the
minds of the people. Cheerful
ness is a mental tone that puts
itself into everything. Rev.
George Dareie, First Christian
Church.
The world has become a melt
ing pot. The war is stirring all
humanity together. If one suf
fers, all suffer; if one shall pros
per, he must share his blessings.
Rev. J. D. Corby, First Univers
alist Church.
In the heart of every hardship
is a blessing. In the bosom of
every hindrance is a help. The
Lord has promised us vic
tory in the final issue of every
conflict in life, but he has not
promised ease on the way to vic
tory. Rev. T. W. Lane, Centen
ary Mehodist Church.
What the world needs, today is
something compelling us to do
the right, which our conscience
tells us ought to be done. Kev.
J. II. Boyd, First Presbyterian
Church.
Yesterday was observed as "Peace
Sunday."
In a large number of the churches of
the city the sermons dealt with the
need of world-wide peace, the causes
that lead to war and the means that
might be applied to bring about har
monious conditions.
The peace-Sunday movement was in
augurated by the clergymen of San
Francisco, who sent a general call to
t-lergry of the United States asking them
to co-operate in holding special services
in the interests of peace and in com
memorating the anniversary of. the
earthquake and fire that devastated San
Francisco April 18, 1906. Large con
gregations attended and united in the
prayers for peace and tnanksglving for
blessings. Hymns and anthems were
especially chosen for the occasion. While
"I'eace" was not in all instances the
topic of the day, it found a place in
the general thought emphasized by
nearly every pastor.
Dr. Morrison Heard at Trinity.
"What man is he that desireth life,
end would fain see many days? Keep
thy tongue from evil and thy lips from
rpeaking guile. Depart from evil and
tio good. Seek peace and pursue it."
With this text as his inspiration. Dr.
A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Epis
copal Church, preached one of the
strongest sermons of the day.
"The world has come to a stage when
it wants to know why." said Dr. Morri
son. "Why is death, why is war, why
desolation?" It isn't sufficient for men
to stand up in pulpits and say the
Bible says this and that. That isn't
enough. Men and women are asking
"Why?" Intelligence is one of the char
acteristics of life. It tnust always have
existed. Mind, since it is an existing
tiling, must have substance. One of the
manifestations of life seems to be in
stituted comparison. There is more or
leys, great or small, happiness or sor
row, peaco or war, states of progress
or retrogression. It Is not all Summer
and sunshine in the experience of liv
ing things in the world. : It is not all
Summer with the nations of the world.
There are trials to be gone through,
disciplines to be exacted. It was God's
plan for men to seek peace, to guard
their tongues. In spite of the war, I
maintain, the world is better now than
It used to be. It is emerging: from a
materialistic basis and has gone through
a whole scries of birth pangs in the
process.
Splrilnnl Awakening Noted.
"The world is becoming mentally and
spiritually awakened to great truths.
It ia learning that the biggest armies
and the most money are in no sense a
Buarantee of permanence for a nation.
They are now bringing God into the
battle and each side asks God to make
It the victor. They do not stop to rea
son that the face of God is set against
their unholy actions. God has suffered
man to make a food of himself that
through it all he may be made to think
and cry out for redemption. I tell you,
it's all wortli while. For It will make
men realize the need of God's peace.
Men have preached Justice and have
not been just. Justice and peace are
needed. The justice of the past has
been adulterated with greed. It has
not been Justice. The awakening is at
hand and men are eager for peace."
With "World-Peace" as his subject
Rev. Louis Thomas, pastor of Wood
lawn Methodist Church, emphasized
tnuteria lism and greed as the causes
fnr war and pointed out the duty of
the church to create a right spirit In
the hearts of .mankind.
Blame I, Bid to Materialism.
Dr. Thomas said:
"While the church prays ardently
for "world peace" she knows that her
desires cannot be realized until the
causes of war have been removed. This
or that event may have precipitated the
Ftruggle, but its real causes are psy
chological. They lie in the material
ism, the greed and lust of power, that
so often characterize National policy.
Man's heart Is out of tune with God
snd with his fellow-beings. 'The
wages of sin is death." The cure is not
to be found ia treaties and laws only
so far as these are the expression of
the real sentiment of the people. The
task of the church is to create the right
sentiment. When we behold tho na
tions prostrate before God pleading for
clean hearts and a right spirit, then
and not till then will there be "Peace
on earth and good will among men.
"Some European power or powers
have sinned and millions of inoffensive
people are unhappy victims. Can we
hold God responsible?" This was the
question asked by Rev. T. V. Bowen,
rector of St. Michael's and Ail Angels'
Church yesterday morning in his ser
mon from the text "Carcst Thou That
We Perish?"
Man'a Deafnesa Deplored.
Rev. Mr. Bowen said: "Can we point
to the bloody battlefields, the shattered
nomes and the- millions of dead and
say to God: "See thy work. Thou hast
done it!" God will not be held responsi
ble for the calamities that come on men
' FUNERAL OF SALEM HOP
DEALER TO BE HELD
TOMORROW.
y Mi
Joseph Harris.
The funeral of Joseph Harris,
one of the leading hop dealers
of Oregon, who died suddenly in
his office at Salem Saturday,
will be held at J o'clock tomor
row afternoon at Elks' Hall, Sa
lem, under the auspices of the
Salem lodge of Elks. A widow
and two minor children survive.
Several Portland hop dealers will
go to Salem to attend the funeral.
through envy, pride and lust of power.
'O Israel, thou hast destroyed thyself!"
Is his language that of indifference?
No, it is his call back to peace for men
and nations. He says: 'In me is thy
help. Not by might, nor by power, but
by my spirit.' saith the Lord of hosts.
Jesus came to bring peace to the earth
and fidelity to his principles will yet
bring war to an end."
In the First. Universalist Church Rev.
J. D. Corbj spoke on "Training Our
Boys Away From Military Ideals."
Boy Scout Phases Explained.
In the course -of his address he ex
plained many phases of the Boy Scout
movement. He said:
"Our most urgent work is with the
children and young people. It has been
the custom to give the little ones toy
soldiers to play with and knock them
over as sport. We have dressed the
babies in soldier and in sailor cos
tumes; we have supplied them with
guns and pistols, and many a luckless
animal, to say nothing of playmates,
have been wounded as a consequence.
We have glorified militarism and im
bued children with the idea that the
only heroism was on the field of battle.
Because I have been a boy. love boys
and with them far more than most men,
I realize the boy's hunger for adven
ture. I rer-.lize that he's a fighting
animal. The Boy Scouts of America
provides an instrument that develops
physical strength and preparedness of
our growing boys and men without
the military training. Boy Scout
work demands resourcefulness, orig
inality. It forces the boy to hammer
himself out into something individual.
As never before the whole world has be
come a great melting pot. The war
is stirring all humanity together, and
each is learning the good qualities of
the other. We can never put these
men back where they were. The uni
versallsm of art. of education, of com
merce, of science, must be followed by
universal brotherhood, which shall
sweep away the prejudice and suspi
cion." Salt of Christianity Urged.
In urging peace. Dr. A. C. Moses, of
the Waverly Heights Congregational
Church, spoke of the part that con
sistent Christians might play in the
world. He compared Christianity to
salt. He said:
"Like salt, the Christian is used for
two purposes in society to make It
palatable and to preserve it from de
cay. Making society palatable is but
sprinkling a bit of salt on the surface
of society. Salt must be held in solu
tion to preserve society from corrup
tion. "The sea is a true type of salted so
ciety. The briny deep carries salt to
everything in it. Like the sea. the
church must be liquid and flowing. It
must sweep over and saturate human
society.
'Salt in the sea is in the right place,
and the church in society is in its
rightful place."
MORE PART THAN WED
JUDGE GATKS S SCORES ALLEGED
GROWING IMMORALITY.
Sacredness of Marriage Relations Dis
regarded, Jurist Says, and Ar
Churches Are Doing Little. ,
In his address Saturday night before
the Woodlawn Grange on "Some Prob
lems That Interest Our Citizens," Judge
Gatens said that more divorces were
granted in Multnomah County last year
than there were marriages, and asserted
that much immorality was a conse
quence. 'We build fine courthouses and mag
nificent churches," said Judge Gatens,
"and then miss the real thing in the
moral training of our children. Of what
use is our $1,600,000 Courthouse? And
our magnificent churches, what are they
doing to improve moral conditions? Not
much. The congregations erect costly
structures, and their pastors go about
in automobiles! Think of Jesus Christ
going about in an autoniobile. '
"1 do not set myself up as a reformer,
but I have studied these problems in
the court, and I think I can see the
causes of divorce Increase and immor
ality. It is in the disregard of the
sacredness of the marriage relations.
We have set up a double moral stand
ard for men and women. The innocent
girl, the victim, is scorned, while her
betrayer is received in polite society.
Think of it! There were 11 children
born in Portland in one week who have
no name and no claim on their father.
At the last session of the Oregon Legis
lature I tried to have a bill introduced
compelling parents of these children to
marry to give these Innocent children
a name, but not a member would touch
the bill, and it is a much-needed meas
ure. These are some of the problems
we are confronted with and that must
be solved by common-sense methods."
T A
V
I FY -,' 'I
:: v a -; w t
if ' i
T ifr' inomff "-iifo'nimii rirtiniiH'i nnin i rfiimnii.fiT'mnit.ifti.ftt inifini iw 4
on NUMBERS
ARE WELL VARIED
Emma Cams, in Singing and
Dancing Act, Pleases
Her Audience.
TRACEY AND STONE CLEVER
Harry Cooper as Postman About
to Take Examination Wanders
Amid Audience and Hands
Out Letters Comedy Good.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
While we watched Emma Carus hop
and roll abotit the Orpheum stage and
later when she sang most delightfully
I discovered that there Is absolutely
no difference between the plump head
liner on the Orpheum and Enrico
Caruso. One is E. Carus, t'other E.
Caruso. The o at the end of Caruso's
name means nothing (play that both
ways). Which makes Caruso equal to
Caruso. They're alike in respecta
oiner man a Juggling of names. Both
are plump both warble for pleased
audiences and get paid for it. Emma
is an intentional blonde with a Kitty
Gordonish backbone expose, an in
fectious chuckle and a rare sense of
comedy. She registers an emphatic
hit. calling up a picture of Trixie
Friganza done in azure and pink and
gold. Emma's best offering is "Tip
perary Mary,"" sung in an excellent big
voice, and Irish as to interpretation
and apparel.
Noel Fahnestock Is in the act, too.
Noel is exceedingly tall, exceedingly
thin and dances tall, thin, eccentric
dances, while Emma changes her gowns
off stage. As a finale the two give a
modern dance with acrobatic embroid
ering. An act that proved deservedly popu
lar is that of Stella Tracey and Victor
Stone, clever comedy folk, who sing
with original interpolations. Miss
Tracey has a package of personality
and her foolery delights.
A pretty girl with a contralto voice
is Ethel Ponce, who keeps the piano
busy for Stone-Tracey songs and
dances. These folk have new songs
and fresh bright patter, for which they
receive grateful appreciation.
Harry Cooper comes on as a post
man and wanders down into the audi
ence to distribute his letters. This
starts his act rolling along famously
and when he returns -to the Mtage it is
to pass an oral examination for a place
as commissioner. The questions asked
by Charles Henderson are of a nature
that affords Cooper every advantage
for comedy and he rises nobly. He
sings, too, a tuneful travesty in an ex
cellent voice.
A colorful and sensational act is
presented by the five Marvelous Man
churians, who vary their offerings
from tumblings and balancings to
swinging in midair suspended by their
queues.
Lee Bryan with a high tenor voice
and Mary Cranston with a flock of
golden hair sing Irish songs and
chatter a bit. A twain of Turners
play, appear xylophonically, and a
brace of Carletons open the bill wttn a
quiet and uneventful gymnast act.
NOTED LECTURER HERE
ALBERT E. BAILEY, IX PORTLAND
FIRST TIME, IS CHARMED.
World-Wide Traveler Will Give Two
Addresses at Lincoln High for
Beautifying Committee.
"I have traveled over Europe and in
the Orient, in India, in the Northland
and in the Southland, was in India at
the time of the recent uprising and in
Honolulu when the F-4 sank, but never
before have I been to Portland. Having
arrived at last, I am delighted with
the beauty of the scenery and the gen
eral tone of the city. But, most of all,
do I admire the "boosters' of the West."
This is the impression of Albert E.
Bailey, world-famed traveler and. lec
turer, who arrived in Portland yester
day for a short visit with some of his
friends here, and to give two lectures
under the auspices of the school beau
tifying committee. The tirst, tomorrow
night, will be on "English Rule in
Egypt"; the second, on Thursday, "Re-
-
ttVl
IX- rr.
1H'1
Albert-E. Bailey. Worldwide Traveler,
Who Will Lecture in Portland This
Week.
ligions in India." Both will be given
in Lincoln High School.
"In Egypt I spent many interesting
days with well-known Portlanders,"
said Mr. Bailey. "I number among them
some of my best friends, including
Homer C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Holman, Mrs. Dun J. Malarkey,
Miss Carrie Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent Cook and Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Wakefield."
Mr. Bailey left Boston on August 8,
just after the outbreak of the war, and
sailed to England and from there to
India. The last thing he heard In
America as the ship pulled out was
"Britannia Rules the Waves," suns by
i
I ISI ? ?
I I
1 I"
I 141
last '.
. imatt
fLlKI
I
- M
1 X YA
a company of Britishers assembled on
the dock.
The English ship on which he took
passage to India was crowded with onl
cials, civil and military, going back to
duty. They passed the first expedition
ary force of about 30 vessels at Aden.
Mr Bailey Is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holman, and later
will be entertained by Homer C. Camp
bell.
PYTHIAN ORATOR COMING
F. S. Attwood to Address Knights at
Temple W ednesday Xlglit.
"Fraternalism and Pythian Knight
hood" will be the subject taken up by
rederick S. Attwood. blind orator,
t PORTLAND WOJIEJi TODAY TO
t MEET ORPHEUM STAR
I AT TEA.
... :.;- -vj
M !..... &txT. - i.' -
Misa Emma Carus.
Responding to numerous re
quests for introductions to Miss
Emma Carus, Manager T. R. Con
Ion will cause the comedienne to
be presented to Portland women
at the Orpheum tea, immediately
following the performance at the
big vaudeville house this after
noon. Not since Trixie Friganzi nailed
down the lid at the old Orpheum
last Summer has such a fun-provoking
woman as Miss Carus
been seen on the Orpheum stage,
and the theatrical , manager has
discovered a widespread desire
on the part of local women to
come into closer acquaintance
with Miss Carus.
"The Use of Personality, Com
bined with Art," probably will be
the basis of the talk Miss Carus
will make in the tearoom on the
mezzanine floor. She says that it
is a combination of the two which
makes successful women every
where. who will lecture at the Knights of
Pythias Temple. Eleventh and Alder
streets, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Air. Attwood. who was thrice grand
chancellor of Minnesota, is touring the
West and speaking under the super
vision of the supreme lodge of the
Knights of Pythias. His lecture here
will be under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias of this city. The
public is invited to be present. There
Will be no admittance charge or col
lection. Mr. Attwood is said to be an orator
of unusual power and magnetism in
spite of the fact that he is blind. Sen
ator Gus C. Moser. who known him
epeaks highly of his oratorical ability.
no is a man witn a message," said
Mr. Moser last night, "and he presents
that message in a pleasing, forceful
manner, which gives him a hearing."
From Portland Mr. Attwood will go
to Astoria, where he will lecture
Thursday. Friday he will speak at St,
Johns and Saturday at The Dalles.
From there he win go on to Boise.
T1LF0RD ESTATE $150,000
Bulk of Portland Realty Property
Is Left to Husband.
Property said to be worth 1150,000
was left by Mrs. Sarah Martha Tilford.
according to the will and petition filed
in County Cl.'i-lc r?rvo .. .
urday. The bulk of ne property, in
jrurtiaiiu real estate, is left to the hus
band, David Walter Tilford. Scattered
real estate Is divided among three
nieces and one nephew. Personal ef
fects of considerable value are distrib
uted among friends of Mrs. Tilford.
Most of the property mentioned in
the will had been settled on Mr. Til
ford by his wife at the time of their
marriage, according to the will. Be
sides real estate, this includes an un
named quantity of railway bonds ma
turing in 1970. Tho. t.-ill r,ar.i At- fil-
tord. the nephew. Richard H. liear-
it. vi v "i v 8.1 j is, ana j t . . .Noribup
as executors.
ROTARY CLUB WILL MEET
Lecturer to Address Members on
Early Oregon .History.
"Oregon Historical -Day and Kickers'
Meeting" is the schedule for the
luncheon of the Rotary Club at the
Benson Hotel tomorrow noon. The
speaker of the day will be George H.
Himes, assistant secretary and curator
of the Oregon Historical Society, and
secretary of the Oregon Pioneer So
ciety. He will talk on ."The First In
dependent American Settler In Oregon
and Other Facts Concerning the Early
History of Oregon."
The kickers' meeting has to do with
the club organization Itself and for 15
minutes the members are to have op
portunity of registering publicly any
"kicks" that they may have to make.
The time limit on kickers' speeches
will be two minutes each.
FATHER-IN-LAW TROUBLES
Young Wife Tells Court Mothcr-iu-Luw
Case Is IveTcrscd.
"Too much father-in-law" was the
explanation o"f family difficulties at
an informal hearing in Juvenile Court
Saturday morning by Mrs. Mary Ed
monds. She said she married Clifford
Edmonds and went to live with his
father near Metzger.
"Usually troubles like this arise over
a mother-in-law," Mrs. Edmonds calm
ly explained to Judge Gatens. "but in
this case it was the other way around."
The hearing wa held to determine
what should be done with Richard and
Victor Wineman, Mrs. Edmonds" two
children by a former marriage. By
direction of Judge Gatens the records
were destroyed, so the two boys will
be free from court records. Mrs. Ed
monds then swore to a non-support
complaint against her husband.
-ST- f
v 'N is
STRANGE VOICEWINS
Canadian Woman Charms All
at Teachers' Concert.
$200 IS ADDED TO FUND
Orplieus Male Chorus Also Delights
Ileilig Audience and Grouping
of Singers Increases Vocal
Effect III Are to Be Aided.
BY JOSEPH MACQL'EES.
Mrs. J. Macdonald Fahey, dramatic
soprano, from Victoria, B. C, captured
a willing-Portland audience yesterday
at the Heilig Theater, on her first visit
to this city, by her exquisite vocal
artistry.
The occasion was at a concert to aid
the fellowship fund of the Grade
Teachers' Association of this city for ill
and needy schoolteachers, and the event
was a great success. A large audience
Comfortably filled the theater, and after
paying expenses it is estimated by one
of the committee that between $200 and
$300 will be available for the fund.
" The concert was given jointly, so far
as the fine programme is concerned and
the great pleasure it furnished, by the
Orpheus Male Chorus, William Mandell
Wilder, conductor, and Mrs. Macdonald
Fahey, as soloist.
Canadian Singer Delights.
The Orpheus chorus is well and de
servedly known in this city, where in
musical circles it is a household word.
But Mrs. Fahey, until yesterday, came
to this city as a stranger. Such Is the
power of a magnificent singing voice,
coupled with gracious personality, that
Mrs. Fahey can now reckon that she
has made many Portland friends. Mrs.
Fahey is a native of New Brunswick,
her home for several years has been in
Victoria, B. C, where her father is edi
tor of the Colonist newspaper, and her
voice was trained by George Sweet, of
New Tork City.
Mrs. Fahey is easily one of the prin
cipal dramatic sopranos of the Pacific
Coast, and can be reckoned as a great
Canadian soprano. Her voice is big.
strong, sweet, ringing, grand. It is
well under control, both in full voice
and "mezzo voce," or half voice.-
Voice Remarkably Flexible.
It is dramatic enough to render, with
success, the "Infelice" aria by Men
delssohn and the "Vissi E' Amore," from
Puccini s Tosca, yet it is lovely and
flexible to use in the difficult aria.
Rejoice Greatly." from Handel's "Mes
siah." Her voice is full and bright also
in "The Years at the Spring" and dainty
in A Memory (Parke). Mrs. lahey
was recalled every time she sang. She
has a tall, stately, splendid stage pres
ence.
The Orpheus choral singers num
bered 35 men and they sang with charm
and splendor of fine vocal shading.
The first tenors were placed exclusive
ly in the front rank, with the bassos
behind them on much the same plan
as the grouping of first-class symphony
orchestras and, accordingly, the audi
ence drank in admirable ensemble
choral effect, with no one body of
voices predominating.
Mr. Wilder made an excellent con
ductor, and E. E. Courser was admir
able as piano accompanist for Mrs.
Fahey.
FIRE WORK IS OUTLINED
MARSHAL STEVEXS SAYS HALF OF
BLAZES ARE INCENDIARY.
Portland Theaters Generally Declared
to Be Dangerous While fnrtalni Are
Held to Be not Fireproof.
Jay W. Stevens, fire marshal, out
lined In hi3 talk yesterday before the
Current Events Club of Westminster
Presbyterian Church what is being done
in Portland to reduce the number of
fires and consequent heavy losses, and
he received assurances of support of
the men present. Mr. Stevens said the
losses In Portland for the last year
were about $2,000,000 and 16 lives, and
that practically all fires were caused
by carelessness or arson, the latter
causing, he said, about 50 per cent of
the fires where the loss was heavy. He
gave some of his experiences while in
the East and the things he had learned.
To prevent fires in. Portland and
lessen the loss of property and life a
system of inspection had been started,
he said, and a school for the prevention
of fires established. The inspection
showed where there was danger that
can be prevented, but commenting on
fires caused by arson Mr. Stevens said
they are great problems, as the evi
dence in arson cases Is practically cir
cumstantial, and one case is now pend
ing in the court-
The fire marshal said that the fire
losses in Portland had been heavy and
the loss in life correspondingly heavy,
but with the introduction of inspection,
with the co-operation and support of
the public, both can be reduced. Mr.
Stevens said that the Portland theaters
are generally dangerous, and that the
so-called fireproof curtains are not fire
proof at all.
DARING FEATS PLANNED
Y. M. C. A. BOYS TO PUT ON CIRCUS
PERFORMANCE.
Donald Bennett Victim of Many Acci
dents YYhile Rehearsing for
Grand Trapeme Act.
Donald Bennett. 13, Is the "nerviest"
of the many nervy young performers
in Jarum & Bingum's Circus, to be
presented by the boys of the Young
Men's Christian Association Friday
and Saturday nights.
In one. of the most risk-defying acts
of the circus Donald Is held by the
ankles by one trapeze performer,
swung far out over the arena until the
trapeze gets up sufficient momentum
and then is thrown to another aerial
bar artist, who grabs him as he goes
shooting through space, turning all
sorts of contortions in the air.
Several times, during tho preparation
of this act for the circus In the Y'. M.
C. A. gymnasium, the receiving per
former. Rex Thornton. has missed
Donald when he was thrown by Philip
Wilder and the lad has continued hie
flight through the air, coming up short
against the floor and gymnasium wall.
In one of his latest rehearsals Don
ald slipped from the grasp of Thornton,
dropped 10 feet and skidded across the
gymnasium, floor on his hands and
face. Although thisvha happened sev
eral times he insists that he has not
been hurt and goes back to do the act
over again. This will be one of many
thrilling acts that the boys are plan
ning for the circus for two nights this
week.
m j Hi
1S07
The- Quality' Store or Portland
flftrx. 3ixU.4or-rt3orv Aider 3ta.
Order Your Groceries
Here and Save Money
If you cannot come in person phone your order
to Marshall 4600 or A 6101. We have a well
trained force of telephone saleswomen.
Waukesha Ginger Ale,
Dozen Bottles 95c
Bottled by the Almanaris Mineral SDrine; Co..
Waukesha, Wis. Pure Food Label on every bottle.
Preferred by many people to Imported Ginger Ale,
i which sells at a much higher price.
Pure Cane
Pull sacks,
special at
$6.29
Cube Sugar, square
cut pieces, 7P
lbs. for OUC
Powdered Sugar
XXXX qu&l-C"
ity, 7 lbs OUC
Maple Syrup "7C
-gal. cans..' 3C
Lima Beans, 20c
high-grade quality,
doz. $1.65, 1 C
can .XiJC
C r y 8 t a 1 Rice, Im
ported hiprh-g r a d e
quality, No.
Zhis cartons.
Laundry and
Naptha Soap,
Vic-
Babbitt's Lye, best
known brandQC
3 cans SOC
Brooms, "Little
Beauty," high - class
brand, today g g
tor brand, 6
25c
bars for. . ,
White Soap, Premi
um brand, 7 bars,
specil today, OP
priced at.
Pure t'ood
OPERA IS SUNG AT LYRIC
DIROHA DIO WI.S Al'DlKXCK WITH
SONG OFFERINGS,
Perfect Woman Athlete Demonatrate
Blows That Make PuKlllatle t Lam
pion l Other Acta Are Good.
Probably the most popular number
on the Lyric bill this week Is the ren
dition of the prison scene from "II Tro
vatore." by the Duroma duo. The work
of those two singers is of a higher
artistic finish than is usually found on
the vaudeville stage. They give a num
ber of duets, all of which are good and
catch the audience.
In their opening number the soprano
enters on the stage alone and begins
the sons. The tenor, dressed as a news
boy, takes his place among the crowdB
Just below the footlights, and when the
chorus is reached Joins in the song with
his clear tenor.' The result is a pleas
ant surprise for the audience.
Sam Rowley, the little man with the
big voice and the mysterious whistle,
is popular with the crowd. He has a
number of good jokes and song bits and
brings in his whistle In such a way as
never to fail to make a laugh.
Miss Ollie, billed as America's finest
developed woman athlete, gives ex
hibitions with the punching bag and the
Indian clubs, and demonstrates a num
ber of blows which have made cham
pions in the pugilistic world.
"Love and Love" is a musical skit in
which a number of good songs are in
troduced. The act ends with a solo,
accompanied by chimes, which is new
and good.
The moving picture numbers are
good, there being several pictures
which prove popular with the crowd.
"The Tramp." featuring Charlie Chap
lin, is a particularly good comedy. It
brings in a number of funny situations
Incident to the tramp's attempt at farm
life. "The Girl Engineer" Is a picture
$50 for a Slo
gan Contest
END
TODAY
Try a glass at your favor
ite fountain today and
send in as many slogans as
you like by 6 P. M. today,
if you want to win:
KIltT PRIZK 2H.
SlSCOI PRI.K ai.i.
Til lit IJ 1'ItlZ.K I0.
NOTKi If the winning' Flo
Fran is contributed by more
than one person, the prize
will be given for the one
received first.
Order It In bottles by the
, case at Pioneer Soda
Works. Main 6091. or ot
Ceiro-Kola Co., Main 211
and A 6004.
Thirst V,'3
Retreats VJ3
, the new 5c fountain
drink
iois
Berry Sugar
I Half sacks of o 1 P
48 lbs. at J5.1i3
Olive Oil, Royal
Banquet brand, in
medium-size oq
bottlea 07C
Pure Maple Syrup,
Westmoreland br'nd,
gallon canstff Af
today J
20c
Cleaning Specials
Gloss Starch, Kings
ford's, 6-lb slide-cover
boxes, dtCQ-
only .OUG
Gold Dust or Pearl
ine, the OfJ.
package at. . nVV
Grocery,
Basement Mith-M. BldK.
in which the Klrl proves herself to be
a heroine and prevents her sweetheart
from beins cheated. "The Gambler's
1. o. U." is a Western picture, in which
mining life is di-pieted.
VAUDEVILLE BILL CHOSEN
Washington High to Produce Kkotcli
by Linton I.. Davics.
The headline attraction of the Wash
ington High School vaudeville. April
ao, will be a dramatic sketch written
by Linton L. Davles. a student of that
school and a brother of Mary Csrolyn
Uavies. who has made a reputation aa
a writer. The youthful playwright has
had professional experience during the
last three seasons, occasionally playing
"mobs'" and small parts with the UHker
Players and with traveling companion.
The other numbers on the bill will
be an acrobatic act, a singing quar
tet, a monologue, a singing and nam ing
extravaganza, a burlesque melo
drama, a scries of costume dances and
a moving picture, lleliearsals are un
der way.
The production is in the hands of
Francis r. Curtis, director; Itex Ap
pleby, business manager; Lin Uavie,
stage manager, and Krnest Katland,
advertising manager.
The ancients credited the raven with un-
UKiiat lnnKOV-ity. ,ut mndern invent igat
fthoua thai it la not warranted. The btnl
rnri.iv 'tv. rnrt-o tm 7' nrp
r . 1 1,
S J
Trails
Plan Your
Outing Now
When hot weather is on us, you
will keenly anjoy the neighbor
hood of the snowy peaks of
The Canadian
Rockies
Ponies for the tourist, Swiss ruide
for the Alpine Climber. Mountaineer
In comfort from any of theCanadisn
Pacific hotels at Revelatoke. Glacier
Field, Lake Louise, and Banff.
Reached only by the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Trip also may Include 165 mil boat
trip on Puget Sound. Uae Canadian
Pacific Princes'' ateamera.
Write or call now for Booklet Na. ins.
J. V. MURPHY, O. A. P. D.
Canadian Pacific Railway,
as i mra atreet, tlowotw
Saves Rheumatics
Cost of Trips to Ex
pensive Sanatoriums
6068 (Slxty-Efcrhty-Eie-ht)
acts mucb like the famous
waters ot Hot Springs and
Rheumatic resorts. 6W4
muMt rehv your Khrumati
most bnnir about beneficial re-
alia in caji of chronic akin erup
tions, diiiouk nesa or inniErestxm. ur
your mon.'jf win d immediately
returned by your dniffinf. bund vj
for valuable Free itook "Medic- aV 1
aiAdncaon KheumKttsm
is authoritative and )nti
and will able you to d
treat Inflammatory. Chrordf- An
ticular and M'taculair Hiinfna.aiy
nn sur it at once.
Matt. 4. lehwaofi Co.
St. ., SI. PmC
SixtywEighty-Elisht
a a i
, iff
EZ
FREE
"Mafccal
Adnoaa
Ranaa.
tuai"