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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1916)
20 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916. HEW PASTOR CHANGE TO ASKS SERVE Dr. Joshua Stansfield Wins First Methodist Congrega tion in First Sermon. AUDITORIUM IS FILLED 'Thinking Right" Is Topic and Minister Delivers Message to Hearts and Minds of His Church. Slembers. DR. STAXSFIELD'S SUGGES TIONS FOR "THIXKIXG STRAIGHT." Goodness is God-ness in human life. The relation of God to human life is not official it is vital. Any religion that won't help in a tight place isn't worth much. When we think along class terms instead of human terms we aren't thinking straight. There isn't a higher test of courage than mee ng one's duty. Learn to think straight about folks, duty and God. Build on a sure foundation on Jesus Christ. By EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. "My purpose is to serve anyone who needs me, anywhere I am needed. If you will tell me of the sick and the sorrowing whom I can help, you will do me a service." ' This was Dr. Joshua Stansfield's first message to his people in the First Methodist Church. A congregation that filled the auditorium assembled yesterday morning to greet the new pastor, the man who, but a day or so before, .had . arrived from Indianapolis to assume his duties as their leader. There was expectation and some curi osity written on the faces of many of the men and women. Were they to like the new man? Would he be a good speaker, a good pastor, an able leader? Before he was well into the sermon, of which "Thinking Right" was the topic, the congregation felt sure that Dr. Stansfield would be all of these and more. His spirituality, his sin cerity, his manliness and his direct manner held his audience, and every one present appeared deeply impressed. Dr. Stansfield had a message, and he knew how to deliver it right to the hearts and the minds of the church members and the visitors. He made practical religion so simple, so vital, that all could understand. His lan guage is scholarly enough for the wis est, plain enough for 'the unlettered. Claxa Terms Make Trouble. "Thinkiner straight about folks is very important," said the pastor. "Much of the trouble and many of the heartaches of life come because we don't think straight about folks. The present tendency to think in class terms, rather than in human terms, is bringing great trouble throughout the country. When we think along class lines, we aren't' thinking straight.' In Christianity there are no classes. Christianity makes a man, not an Englishman, a German, a Russian or an American; it makes him a good hu man. "Oh, men. men, I beg of you to think straight," pleaded Dr. Stansfield. "Do not think in class 'distinctions. What ails us is human nature. There isn't anything more seductive than satisfac tion with ourselves. The need of the people everywhere is our responsibility if we- think right." Dr. Stansfield made a strong plea for the setting aside of barriers and for a greater sense of duty. Some people, he declared, are very good and fine in their own circle, but they do not know anything about the south side of their town or the needs and heartaches of those outside "their set." Troly Great Straight Thinkers. "You may be a successful business or professional man, but you say you have outgrown your relations to God. Outgrown! Oh, my friend, you haven't Krown. you have gone down, for you have set aside the best thing in all liie. You cannot grow truly great without thinking straight about folks, about your duty and about God." There was much of strength, in spiration and broad vision in the ser mon which was inspired by the text. "As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he." : "Men in the trenches of Europe are starting to think straight," said the pastor. "Men in America need not have the trenches to make them think in right relations. Their trenches may be the everyday battle of life, the struggles and hard work of existence. But whatever those struggles are, they are good, if they make us think straight. The sooner we do, the better it will be. "Whenever human beings begin to think they begin to rise. There are incidental setbacks, revolts, uprisings and troubles, but they result largely from wrong thinking and from class thinking. It is possible for us to think as God thinks. To catch his inspira tion and to be able to put the thoughts into the deeds of everyday life is the tlupg for which we must strive. Message to Young People. "To the young people I want to say: Think straight about your destiny, not only in dollar terms, but in terms of character. You can't be the man or the woman you ought to be without prayer. You may be a very decent, good per son without prayer and God, but you will not be the great, strong, noble person you would be with him. Build on a sure foundation, if you would be truly successful. Take Christ for that foundation and then thinking straight annul au inings wtl be easier." Dr. Walter Lee Airheart, assistant pastor, presided and introduced the pastor. Dr. W. W. Youngson, district superintendent, welcomed him, and Dr. A. . N. Fisher and Dr. M. J. McMahon occupied places on the platform. ' Special music was given by the choir under the direction of Hartridge Whipp. The church was decorated with Autumn foliage and chrysanthemums and every evidence was there that be spoke a welcoming for the pastor. whose sermon had a spiritual message and a human note. After the service Dr. and Mrs. Stansfield and Mrs. M. S. Hughes, wife of the bishop, received the congregation. At the night service Dr. Stansfield spoke of "Christ as the Key to Life." Members of the Grand Army were there in a body to greet him In re sponse to a request from the posts of Indianapolis, where in his 15 years' pastorate Dr. Stansfield had been a strong friend of the old soldiers who wear the bronze button. Two Steamers Are Sunk. LONDON, Nov. 5. Lloyd's announces that the British steamers. Clan . Leslie and Statesman have been sunk. INGENUE WITH ALCAZAR PLAYERS AND THE UNUSUAL OPENING rV; " :i;7 . t ' MISS MARGARET MILES SHELBY AD HER NEW RUNABOUT. It is a custom in the theatrical world to send congratulations in the form of a telegram or a present of some sort upon the opening of a friend with a new company or production. These presents, usually confined to the women, consist of flowers, candy or articles of Jewelry, etc, but it remained for Mary Miles Minter the little motion picture star to give a present to her sister. Margaret Miles Shelby, of the Alcazar Players, which has per haps not been duplicated in the history of stock companies. The present was a new model runabout automobile. Miss Shelby opened yesterday with the Alcazar Players at Baker Theater in "The Eternal Magdalene " She has been appearing with her talented sister in the pictures until the longing to return to the legitimate became so intense that she decided to give up the silent stage and become ingenue with the newly organized Portland com pany. There being no part for the ingenue in "On Trial," last week, her opening was postponed until the second week and she is now appearing as Elizabeth Bradshaw in "The Eternal Magdalene." Imagine her surprise when she tripped merrily down to the Baker Theater yesterday afternoon to put on "her grand clothes and the rest of her make-up," as she expresses it. to receive a message that Manager Seaman wanted to see her in the box office. Going around to the front she was led to the new runabout of the latest model and equipped with every modern attachment was standing in the entrance of the Arcade with a card, upon which was-printed: "Presented to .'Margaret Miles Shelby in honor of her opening with the Alcazar Players in 'The Eternal Magdalene,' by her sister. Mary Miles Minter." BAKER PLAY GRIPS 'The Eternal Magdalene" Is Story That Touches Heart. DRAMATIC WORK IS HIGH Ruth Gates in Title Role Captivates and Voice Charms as She Opens Eyes of Blind Persecutors of Modern Magdalenes. CAST OF "THE ETERNAL MAGSA- ; J Elijah "Bradshaw ...George R. Taylor Martha Bradshaw Lora Rogers Paul Bradshaw Charles Comptun Elizabeth Bradshaw . . rrt Margaret Miles Shelby John Hellamy Albert McGovern Rev. Birmingham Smollet Harold Holland Judge Amos Bascomb George P. Webster Arnold Macy Will Lloyd Blanche Dumond Ruth Lechler Rev. James Gleason. . .Henry Norman Dan Burke Walter B. Gilbert Otto Frank Burke T A woman of the town....Kuth Gates BY LEONE CASS BAER. Sympathetic, tender and thoroughly human, all of these things and some thing more besides is "The Eternal Magdalene," which ushered in the sec ond week of the Alcazar players at the Baker. It is the kind of a story that probes quick to the heart without offending the intelligence, or ignoring the de lights born of . a cleverly accented line. Each of us may find for ourselves some quality we like best, and none of us will be found so coldly unappreciatlve as to remain unmoved by the plea made. Robert H. McLaughlin, the play wright, has used the world-old story of the Magdalene as the basis for his plot and. has made of it a most ab sorbingly interesting play. It is not tricky nor artificial and smacks of life rather than the theater. Presentation Is of High Order. The acting, too. Is so far above the ordinary that familiar figures take on certain very fine individuality. In truth, we must credit the Alcazar play ers with beting a highly important fac tor In giving "The Eternal Magdalene the necessary human appeal. To those unfamiliar with the mod ern book and to those others who are not familiar with the original account ing these lines, spoken by Ruth Gates In the title role, may prove illuminat ing as to the method in which the character enters the play. Much as the "Servant In the House' and as the personage in ''The Third Floor Back," the Magdalene adjusts the affairs in a-troubled home - and when her work is ended and the hus band and father asks who she is she says: "I am the eternal Magdalene, made immortal by the touch of his hand !000 years ago. When they that would have stoned me turned sullenly away he raised me up. saying, "Woman doth no man condemn thee?' And I answered. 'No man. Lord," and he said, "Neither do I condemn thee, but I appoint thee my messenger. Go thou down the cen turies and bear witness to this that thou hast seen. In every clime and in every season wilt thou find those who have sinned as thou has sinned. Stand between them, and their perse cutors as I have stood between thee and thine." " Eyes of Persecutor Opened. This, then, is the work of the woman of the street who comes into a home where ruin threatens. She opens the eyes of a blind modern persecutor of Magdalenes, and saves a girl from be coming one. Her text is forever, "He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her." The play is tremendously dramatic and holds compelling interest. It has a positive punch, and hurts in its inten sity until we realize that it is all a very real dream by the modern perse cutor that is being enacted for us a sort of what-might-have-been. The performance of Ruth Gates as the Magdalene is a notably fine achieve- ment, dramatically sincere and ex quisitely tender. Miss Gates' Voire Charming. Miss Gates" lovely voice is one of her greatest charms. "An. exemplary, citi zen" ia played in an exemplary mood. with fine characterization by George R. Taylor.' Albert McGovern. in point of sincerity of purpose, gives a good accounting as a reporter and as the hero proves a fine foil for Will. Lloyd, who is an altogether fascinating villain this week. Henry Norman, as a Billy Sunday evangelist,-Harold Holland as a smug clergyman, and George Webster as a debonair elderly Jurist afford plenty of comedy. A family picture is made a very real thing by the--work of Lora Rogers, as . the mother; Margaret Miles Shelby, as the errant daughter, and Charles Comp ton, as a reckless son. Ruth Lechler Is of the submerged tenth and makes a lot out of the role. The play is well worth anyone's time. It will run all week, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. SOCIETY The Tuesday Night Club will hold its second informal dance of the sea son November 14, at the "Multnomah Hotel. Dancing will commence at 8:30. Following are on the comriittee: Ed Zimmer, Frank Whalen, John J. Hlg gins, Ed Keneflck, Fred Brennan, An thony Campbell, Tom Gorman and the Misses Helen Hughes, Nina Dressel, Ruth Twohy, Florence Sullivan, Marie Rogge, Nettie Habekost and lone Wil son. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mullen.. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gleason are the patrons and patron esses. . A tea under the auspices of the Wom en's Guild of St. David's Parish will be given at the home of Mrs. J. N. Gra ham. 246 East Twentieth street, on Thursday, November 9, from 3 to " i o'clock. The committee members are Mesdames E. L. Schwab,- J. N. Graham, F. Hodson. M. E. Lee, S. D. Hollister. L. Du Puy, C. P. Miller and A. C. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cline gave their daughter. Miss Jean, a birthday dinner party last week. A number of her young friends were invited to her home at the Wagner Apartments, and spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Miss Nell Thielsen, daughter of H. B. Thielsen. of Salem, is visiting Miss Helen Whitney at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Whitney, at the Wagoner Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Watson have taken an apartment at the Wagoner, in the King Hill district. Mr. Watson was formerly Corporation Commissioner of Oregon. . m The second of a series of dances and card parties to be n'.yen by Oregon Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, will be held at the Masonic- Temp.. Wednesday night. Cards and dancing will be the diversion and a new or chestra will play. Numbers by the xylophonist and banjolst will be featured.- The last party was a success and well attended. Mrs." A. Fuejy. of ; 1614 Stephens street, will entertain the Officers and Guard Club of Portland Review, No. 9. next Thursday afternoon. Five hun dred will be the game for the after noon. - Take Hawthorne-avenue car to Sixtieth street. The women of Laurelhurst Club will entertain with bridge and Ave hundred next Tuesday -afternoon. Mesdames Carl and C. D. Thomas will be the hostesses for the afternoon. On Tuesday night the orchestra will have its regular monthly night open to the members of the club and their friends. These informal evenings are very popular and the orchestra wishes its patrons to be prompt. Professor H. B. Hastings, of Reed College, gave an interesting lecture on "Rural Cred its and Anti-Compulsory Vaccination" in the Laurelhurst clubrooms - last Wednesday night. These meetings will continue every Wednesday, night and are open to the public. Friday night, November 10. will be the regular dance night for the mem bers of the club only. . Although the weather was very in clement there was a large attendance at the card night last Friday. Bridge and nve hundred were the order of the evening's entertainment, and the honors in bridge were presented to Mrs. Charles Bechtold and Dr." R S. Stearns, and tive hundred . h'onors fell to Mrs. Shepherd and E. T. Hall. Mr. and ' Mrs. J. B. Kettenhofer were in charge for the evening. The children's class in dancing met Saturday and had an afternoon of pleasure. They are making rapid ad vancement. The Saturday evening class, which is largely attended, was complimented by its instructor on the progress made. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dailey. of 1749 VVoolsey street, - announce the--mar rlage of their daughter. Miss Gladys Clara Dailey, to Gus Johnson. The ceremony took place on October 30. Mr. and. Mrs. Johnson will be at home, after December L GIFT SHE RECEIVED YESTERDAY. Broadwav entrance whei- o t.t-jnri- DRPHEUIYI ALL GOOD Sophie Tucker Is Brightest Star of Entire Constellation. GOWNS ARE GORGEOUS Bert Fltzgibbon's Skit Starts Giggles and Crowd Follows ' Delightedly. 'Cranberries' Is Comedy of Good Sort Gtrl Causes Gasp. ' . BY LEONE CASS BAER. The mar who made a famous break fastish food said that "Everything worth while has a reason." But we'll go him one better. This week's Or pheum bill is splendidly worth while and it has eight reasons. Sophie Tucker is one of the reasons, and she and the other seven will keep folk pil ing into that home of amusement all the four days we -have the Orpheum here. ' Sophie is the "Mary Garden of Rag time," the Joyous songster who puts wiggles in her voice and undulating movements in hymns. If there s one thing in vaudeville that I've never seen enough of. fig uratively speaking, of course, it's the devilishly demure, always dependable Sophie Tucker. Star Often Imitated. She's generous and gracious, and her imitators are legion. Bur, Sophie re mains the original package. The min ute anything is proounced good, you know there s a flock of little folk with no idea of their own who go In for "correct imitations." That Sophie Tucker has a list of correct imitators is nuf sed. But none come up to Sophie. She has modified her coon shouting art. al though some of her lines in both her verses and figure still won't behave. She wears colorful raiment that would make the well-known queen of Sheba some mad with envy. And like Egypt's Queen, Sophie wears them mostly round the waist and skirt so as to leave her arms free to sing. Just so. Her smile is infectious and she's a joyous personage. Portland Orpheumites love Sophie. and her new act is the best she has ever brought here not even excepting her "Louisiana Lou," which we liked so much. Completely surrounded by a sea of men. Sophie is an animated, tuneful Island of happiness. One boy is a 'cellist, one a saxaphonist. one a vio linist, one a trap drummer, and one a pianist. - -Itecord on Iteealls Koreenst. They play this close harmony mel ody the croony sort that gets under your skin, and Just show off Sophie's cleverness . to -a nicety. I bet she re sponded to a dozen recalls yesterday, and furthermore. I'll bet she breaks a record here. The original daffydill Bertie Fitzgib bon, .with a funny hat and a cane returns with a new crop of daff ydillles. I- guess it's all about taking a train, but no one cares. He just sets a giggle pace and we all follow like sheep. A fascinating someone helps his comedy gyrations by singing from the stage box. . . . A side dish for the epicure is "Cran berries," 'a clever playlet concerning rustic ljfe and centered around a motor mishap near a cranberry marsh. Ma rion Day. Nell Pratt and Frederic Karr present it with splendid dramatic force and delightful comedy. It's keen and clean. . Ruth Budd is a new and youthful edition of Dainty Marie. She is billed as "the girl with the smile," and it's of the don't-come-off variety. In mid air she dangles daringly and dizzily, the while she flashes the smile and sings saucily. Ruth is a revelation In acrobatic art and is a dangerous girl with a danger ous job. Anpthcr capital act Is that of Johnny Cantwell and Beta Walker, who offer "Get the Fly Stuff." It is all fly stuff, too, clever patter, dandy songs and dances, and the audience "gets It" and asks for more. Estelle Riche and Vera Burt presens novel and "different" songs, and win-1 up with an amazing dance departure, in which both pretty maids wear one dress in a cort of Siamese twins effect. The Andersons, two clever chaps, graduates in skateology, close the bill with a capital demonstration of their Sift. Tomorrow night Sophie Tucker is going to read. the election returns from the stilge. OREGON FOB HUGHES BY 25,000 THEY SAY Party Leaders Give Reasons for Feeling of Optimism on Eve of Election. FINAL ESTIMATES- MADE Vote Canvassed AH Over State and Varying Majorities ( Fredicted.' Democrats Declared to Real- izo Battle Is Lost. Ralph E. Williams, Republican Na tional Committeeman from Oregon, estimated yesterday that Oregon's majority for Hughes at Tuesday's election-will be at the very lowest 20.000 votes, and in all probability more than 25.0JO. "There Isn't any Question about the state's going strongly for Hughes, said Mr. Williams. "Even the Demo crats concede that- The only room for argument la the size of the Hughes majority. "I think 20.000 to 25.000 Is a con servative estimate of that majority, based on careful and comprehensive re ports received at state headquarters from all parts of Oregon. I feel so absolutely certain about It that I have so notified A. T. Hert. manager of Western Republican headquarters at Chicago. and William R. Wlllcox. chairman of the Republican National Committee, at New York headquarters. "Personally, I am Inclined to believe th Hughes majority in Oregon is more likely to be over 25.000 than under it There baa been a very pronounced Hughes trend on the part of the inde pendent vote here, as well as through out the. country in -the last couple of weeks, which will materially increase the normal majority. Betters Declared Shy. "A very significant fact Is that the estimates by both Republicans and Democrats concede Oregon without question to Hughes. This state is ti the same class as the New England states in that respect. There Isn't any Democratic money to be had In Ore gon, except as to the size of the Hughes majority." Judge Charles L. McN'ary. chairman of the Republican State Central Com mittee, is equally sure of the result. "Governor Hughes will undotibtedl carry Oregon by about 25,000 majority." he said. "The Republican party is united and the best feeling obtains throughout the state. The State Cen tral Committee has conducted a thor ough political campaign, with the re sult that each voter has been enlight ened on the political issues Involved in the contest." A. E. Clark, one of the Progressive members of the Hughes Campaign Com mittee, who has campaigned in many parts of the state, says Oregon will give Hughes a majority of at least 25,000 votes. Moreover, asserted Mr. Clark yesterday, Multnomah County will go for Hughes by upwards of 5000 votes. A. I". Clark Confident. "I have come in personal contact with thousands of voters and have re ceived information on condition-t in every part of the state." said Mr. Clark. "By what I consider a conservative estimate. Oregon will go for Hugrs by at least 25.000, and he will carryMult nomah County by 5000 r more." "Sixty per cent of. the vote of the Willamette Valley-, at least, will go to Hughes. That leaves the possible 40 per cent remaining to be-divided among the Prohibitionists. Socialists and Dem ocrats. "Marion County will go for Hughes by at least 2500. Lane is another strong Hughes county. I look for the the vote there to be about 2 to 1. Linn is safe by a heavy majority. The same may be said of Coos. "Douglas is sure for Hughes and so Is Josephine, by a good big margin. Jackson, ordinarily a Democratic stronghold, should give Hughes 1000 majority. The formation in Medford of a Hughes Alliance of more than 1000 members. 40 per cent of whom are women, is a sufficient indication In it self of the sentiment there. Clatsop Rated a Safe. "Reports from Clatsop County indi cate that Hughes will have at least 1500 votes to spare. The other Colum bia River counties will go Republican by their usual safe majority. "Tillamook Is one of the strongest Republican counties of the state. The Tillamook dairymen are competing with Australian and Argentine butter and Canadian butter and cheese, under the Underwood tariff, and they will roll up a very heavy Hughes vote. "The attempt on the part of certain labor leaders to deliver the vote of the wage earners to Wilson will meet with failure , in Multnomah County, as well as elsewhere In the state. The wage earners are comparing Mr. wiison s eleventh-hour pre-election friendship for the laboring man with his declara tions before he entered public life, and they are measuring it also with Mr. Hughes splendid record of construc tive labor legislation when he was Gov ernor of New York. Free Trade Is Opposed. "No body of citizens realizes more keenly than the wage earners the dis astrous effects upon their fortunes of the Democratic tariff, or the necessity for Just protection against foreign competition. "In my mind there Is no question that Multnomah County will give Mr. Hughes upwards of 5000 majority. "The Democrats re counting on the high prices for farm products to carry the farming and stockraising territory In Eastern Oregon. There is no class of voters in the country who will give more solid thought, to public questions than the farmers, and they know that their present properlty is purely a war prosperity that will end when the war ends, and that the Republican poli cies, will then be absolutely necessary to safeguard their future. "'Eastern Oregon will be safely Re publican when the vote Is counted." $70,000,000 BRIDE IS WON Louisville Jurist to Wed Widow of Standard Oil Magnate. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. The engage ment of Mrs. Mary Lily Flagler, widow of Henry M. Flagler, one of the organ izers of the Standard Oil Company, to ex-Judve Kobert Worth Bingham, of Louisville, Ky., was announced here today. Mr. Flagler died at Palm Beach. Fla.. in 1913. Mrs. Flagler inherited hter husband's estate, the 'value of which has been estimated at $70,000,009. The wedding will be here, November 15. Mrs. Flagler was Miss Mary Lily Kenan, of Macon. Ga. Her prospective husband - is a widower with three children. ' Candidates to Make Last Appeal. BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 6. The state and I National campaigns are closing quietly I i u luauu. ugveraur Ajuuiuvr, . ucmo See Our Ads in Both The Sunday Papers for today's shopping news of very exceptional in terest. We call your special attention to a won derful sale of women's new Fall and Winter suits in all sizes, which begins today. Seven great groups of suits enter this big disposal every one at a price which is far below the present selling worth of these garments. A group of $19.50 to $22.50 suits is reduced to $15.65; a group of $47.50 to $50.00 suits is reduced to $36.25 and the five intermediate groups go at equally big price concessions. Come t&day the first day of the sale and select your new Winter suit at an unprecedented saving for this time of the year! Our Daylight Bakery Place your Thanksgiving order now for our delicious, homemade English Plum Pudding and Fruit Cake made from finest selected and cleaned fruits and spices. Plum Puddings, each 80c and Fruit Cake, priced, pound 50 C Mince Pies, from real old New England recipe, 30. Pumpkin Pie, fruit and cream pies, 25(. French and Mocha Pastry, doz. 75c and G0. 1 18 -inch Palace Heaters S12.50 20-inch Heaters Easy Payments Arranged if Desired The Grocery Specials Santa Clara Prunes, new, just received, fine quality, large size, 10-lb. box $1.75, 5-lb. box 90f. Salt, for cooking or table pur poses, 50-lb. sack 40f . Taylor's Tamales. genuine Span ish boneless chicken tamales, put up in the husk, doz. $2.00, can 172. Taylor's Chili Beajts, or chili sauce, dozen $1.05, can 0. MAR- 4600 A 6101 crat. up for re-election, speaks for the last time In Boise Monday night, and 1 W. Davis, the Republican candidate for Governor, will speak at Pocatello the same evening. Antl-saloon work ers are working hnrd to carry the con stitutional prohibition amendment. B'nal li'ritli to Hear Returns. Election returns will be eent in and flashed on a screen' at B'nal B'rlth Hall on Tuesday night. There will be a special programme and entertainment will I prepared for about 1000 guests. Dancing will be a feature in some of the adjoinine halls, but the principal programme will be In the gymnasium. Last night the regular Sunday social programme and dance was held by the sooi-tis. IVbaleaate A Retail. 19U6. Oriental Rugs AT "OLD PRICES" This should attract the lovers of these beaptiful Oriental floor cov erings, as our prices are 25 to 40, less than present-day prices. Make your selections now for your home or for Christmas gifts. Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rugs. Washington at Tenth, Pittock Blk. Trie ftuJ-rrr StoSb Portlahb 1 k ?T;A Katabltabea OKI Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor. Petite Fours, for afternoon tea, dozen 40. French Filled Coffee Cakes, 40c. 30c and lOfJ. Gluten Bread, guaranteed 40 gluten, loaf 20. Bread, Rolls, Cakes, fresh every day. Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. This 16-Inch Palace Universal Heater, Sale $9.75 " Ileater as pictured, with fireplace front. Dou ble lined ; has front mica door for small wood and large swhig top for big ger pieces. The small draft door lifts up for taking out ashes or light ing fire. Body of heavy blue polished steel not cemented, but RIVETED to the castiron front, making the joints air tight. Palace S14.00 22-inch Palace Heaters S15.50 Sixth Floor. Fifth Street. Asparagus Tips, green, fine Duality, Griffon No. 14 cans, dozen $2.20. can 19. Old Dutch Cleanser, child's "Old .Dutch" bank free with every four cans today at 30. Naptha Soap, "Economy," good sized bars, 8 for 2o. Crystal White Soap, one of the beet, 6 bars oc. Soap Powder, Mount Hood, large packages, 17. Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. MAR. 4600 A 6101 .5 KRYPTOK lens 1 lens Htwo purposes Look up look downi the distant scene becomes sharp and distinct, and the printed page is clear and easy to read. Such is the Comfort and Help fulness of Thompson's Kryptok Lenses. Factory on premises. Thompson OPTICAL INSTITUTE Secoad Floer, Corbett Bid. Portland's Oldest and La re eat ExrlailTe Optical Hoqm ICM