Morning Oregonian., April 02, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

8
TIIE 3IORNINC OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1917.
nrnnsniin nRTnsnTin
WBB, MT 11(1 a Kav K Bf n n D
Ofl PALM
Preachers Blend Story of
; Christ's Triumph witn
Solemn Words on Crisis.
PATIENCE, LOYALTY, URGED
; St. Marks Has Impressive Flag Cere
monyBishop Sumner Says Some
Anger Is Righteous Cath-
olic Services Scheduled.
Patriotism played an Important part
In many of the Palm Sunday service
yesterday. In the churches the story
or me irmmpnai entry ui ,miai. .vf
r Jerusalem and of his crucifixion were
recounted, but In almost all Instances
reference was made to international af
fairs and the congregations were ad
vised to stand loyally by the flag-.
- In St. Mark's Kpiscopal Church, after
the solemn entrance of the choir boys
following the purple-draped cross.
Bishop Sumner took his place at the
'altar, wearing; his full robes of office.
'and announced the hymn, "Our Fath
ers' God, to Thee, Author of Liberty.
To thee we eing; Long may your land
be bright with freedom's holy light;
' Protect us by thy might, great God.
.our King."
As thn lost nttinTfl TX- n ) ttffnT RUTIff
Roger Hastings, vestryman, walked up
.the center aiele bearing a nanasome
silken banner, the Stars and Stripes
mounted on an eagie-cappea stanaara.
Impressively then the bishop blessed
xne nag ana prayeo iimi it unBt tJ
guarded sacredly and that all who
marched beneath its folds might up
hold its honor and bring the country
through all times of danger.
Bishop Blesses Palms.
The bishop then blessed the palm
orancnes ana me vesieu cnoir ui iiicij
C and boys followed the cross and the
f In it In npAfipsfitnnAl nn find Hnwn the
aisles of the church singtng "All Glory,
.Laud and Honor to Thee, Redeemer
. King."
The Bishop spoke of the present Im
. pending crisis as a time "that calls for
great self-restraint, for cool judgment
, and for careful thought a crisis that
must ne met witnout anger ana wiin
out hatred." Bishop Sumner then said:
"There is such a thing as righteous
. anger, however. There is anger at op
pression and injustice and wrong-doing
that can be Justiifed in its grand-
. He cited as an instance the anger
shown by Jesus when he ordered the
traders out of the temple as an exam
ple of "righteous anger." The parish
loners were warned against holding
personal anger, grudges and malice
L ilil l lllttuc I UI uaurvcil lice i iiicuu'
'- ship, unhappy homes and unnecessary
bad temper.
"The claw-f or-a-claw policy is mak-
ing most of the trouble In the world
- louay, aeciareo ine Disnop. 1-1 e urgea
.his hirers to make their peace with
any with whom they had mlsunder-
standings and to do their part in mak
ing amends before approaching the
Th orf.( rt rAnniiKtlstinn woo -ii -
Mrs. Donald Lamond sang as a solo
"The Psalms." Rev. J. E. H. Simpson,
-'who has been ill for several months.
was present and after making the an
. nouncements, made a brief address.
Dean Irgn Honor to Flag.
- In St. Stephen's Pro-cathedral Dean
B. H. McColllster told his parishioners
'.churches to honor the flag. He told the
, members to make their own livps
stronger and better, that they might
!be worthy citizens and followers of the
cross.
At the early mass at St. Mary's Ca
'thedral "The Passion" was miner bv
".Fathers De Lorimer. Cunningham and
itaymona. ine .nignts or uoiumDus
attended the 8:30 o'clock mass in a
body and were addressed by Arch
bishop Christie. Father E. V. O'Hara
. celebrated mass at the 11 o'clock serv
lce. In all the Roman Catholic churches
'the palm and cedar branches were dis
tributed to the faithful, and the par
jlshloners were urged to attend the pre-
Easter services of Holy week.
'. These will be in Cathedral Parish
'Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
; nights: Thursday, Friday and Saturday
mornings; Friday afternoon at 1:30
w tiuun, xiie saeven ljUHl v oras, ana
Sannynlde Sermon Patriotic.
In Sunnyslde Methodist Eolscooal
Church a handsome American flag, 9x
30 reet. was presented and draped
.across the choir balcony. The Rev. R.
, K. Smith, pastor, gave a brief, patri
otic address, and in the evening there
wi s a sacred concert. A special flag
-'service will be held on Sunday, April
15. " .
j Dr. Luther R. Dyott, of the First
Congregational Church, urged personal
I sacrifice for a Justifiable cause in his
paUcnce and faith on the part of the
..people in times or stress.
' Dr. Dyott breathed a note of optim
ism, declaring that right must ulti
imately triumph, no matter how hope-
I a .... a .-....& mtl.. V. 11 . I ,
how this had been true in the life of
i Christ and also in the history of the
i early church, referring particularly to
the persecutions of the Christians up
to the time of Constantlne.
' '4 "Things may seem most distressing
.jind appalling," he said. "While they
are not sent of God. vet God will nlti-
Dr Tlvott rpfprri'n n Vi t. ,1 t a - ila
appearance of the Pharisees as a sect
5 as being -a revelation of the truth of
the saying that "your sins will find you
out." He said that they had plotted
i against Christ, and as a result even
! their sect was no more.
i
Dr. Dyott Says "Evil Reform."
'; "Right Is right," said Dr. Dyott, "and
j the deed always returns to the wrong
'doer. What a man sows he also reaps,
and the world is suffering today from
tne seed which hnR been nown In thH
past. We have sown rationalism, skep--,
ticism, ritualism, and the people arc
reaping."
.. , to the words "the Master hath need of
him," gave up his ass that Christ might
j ride thereon to Jerusalem was com
mended by Dr. Dyott as being the spirit
which should animatte the people of
. today.
; The Pilgrim Congregational Church
'uW
SUNDAY
observed Palm Sunday with a sermon
by Dr. W. C. Kantner appropriate to
the occasion. Dr. John H. Boyd
preached two inspiring sermons yes
terday. In the morning he told "What
Christ Expects Men to Be" and in the
evening he spoke on "Enlisting In the
Greatest of All Causes."
Dr. Calvin B. Waller's sermon in the
First Baptist Church in the evening at
tracted a large hearing. His message
was addressed "to the lazy man." The
Temple quartet, directed by Harold
Hurlbut, sang an elaborate musical set
ting for the Palm Sunday service.
In Rodney-avenue Christian Church
Commander George Blair gave a pa
triotic sermon on "The Needs of the
Navy." and Dr. J. A. B. Sinclair spoke
of "The Navy and the Development of
True Manhood."
EOLY WEEK OBSERVANCE WIDE
Daily Religious Services to Be Held
In Theaters and Churches.
Holy week will be celebrated in Port
land this season more generally than
it has been obserVed heretofore. Noon
day services will be held in the Baker
Theater, in the First Unitarian Church
and in St. Mary's Cathedral, and spe
cial services will be solemnized in a
large majority of all the Roman Catho
lic and Protestant churches.
In the Baker Theater the services
are under the auspices of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew, of the Episcopal
Church. The meetings will begin
promptly at 12:10 and close as promptly
at 12:30 o'clock each day this week.
The speakers are: Today, Rev. Thomas
Jenkins; tomorrow. Rev. Robert S.
Gilt, of Salem: Wednesday. Rev. E. T.
Simpson, of Corvallls; Thursday, Bishop
Keator, of Olympia; Friday. Bishop
Sumner; Saturday, Dean E. H. McCol
lister. "The Rebirth of a True National
Spirit" will be the general theme of the
noon-time meetings in the Unitarian
Church from 12:20 to 12:60 o'clock.
The Catholic noon services for pas
sipn week will be from 12:25 to 12:50
in St. Mary's Cathedral.
In the First Methodist Church Dr.
Joshua Stan3field has arranged for
services for the week. Those of espe
cial importance will be Thursday even
ing at 7:45 o'clock and Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock, on both of which
occasions Dr. Stansfield will preach.
In the East Side Baptist Church Dr.
W. B. Hinson, pastor, will conduct serv
ices every night except Saturday.
In Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches Good Friday will be marked
with especially solemn services. "The
Seven Last Words" will be the subject
of the afternoon. Services in St. Mark's
and St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral will be
held daily.
In the First Christian Church the
Rev. H.- it. Griffls will preach each
evenlnar this week and there will be
special music. The church began the
week by a committee visiting the mem
bers. On Wednesday, Thursday and Fridav
evenings of this week Dr. Luther R.
Dyott will hold services in the First
Congregational Chnrch.
CHRIST'S ATTITUDE IS SHOWN
Defense of Christianity Voiced by
Rev. C. C. Rarlck.
"Many are saying that Christianity
today is 'the light that failed,' and that
the sun has gone into total eclipse,
and that it is not the light, but the
mailed fist that triumphs." said Rev.
C. C. Rarick In his sermon yesterday
morning on "The Triumphal Entry."
"Christ Is entering every city today
Berlin, New York, Paris, London
and ail the rest, and the methods and
means of the world are being tested.
Every leader and every movement Is
being tested by the worthwhileness
of the object and the soundness of the
mctssd. Christ's method Is to enthrone
himself in the human heart,
"In an era of force he passed by an
army; in an era of gold and land he
passed wealth; in an era of philosophy
he passed It; In an era of synagogue,
priests and hierarchy he passed by all
ceremonies and institutions.
"His life, if we Judge it from a
worldly standpoint, was a failure. His
disciples were not to defend him or
even his word they were to declare
him."
Rev. Mr. Rarlck spoke of the war
and said that If the mission of Chris
tianity and its fulfillment were judged
from the outlook of the world today
It was stamped with failure, but, he
said, "Jesus Christ will conquer. He
will enter in triumph. And when this
great struggle shall be over it will
be found that war settles nothing and
the cities of the world will Join in
glad "Hosannas' to him who came in
the name of the Lord."
SERMON - STORY
IS
GIVEN
Rev. J. II. Boyd Carries Lesson of
Service to Children.
Service was the theme of the ser
mon of the Rev. J. H. Boyd at the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. ,
A special sermon-story was given by
Dr. Boyd Just before the regular serv
ice, for the children. In his sermon
story he recounted the legend of St.
Christopher, the giant who declared ho
would serve only the strongest and
who eventually found that Christ was
ctronger than Emperors and stronger
than Satan, and thereafter devoted his
life to his services. Dr. Boyd touched
on the call of the soldiers to the colors
at present and characterized their re
sponse as a high 'expresison of the
spirit of service.
In his principal sermon he talked on
"What Christ Would Have You Do."
The actual physical following of the
Master, as the Apostles followed him.
cannot be, and he pointed out the serv
ice of today is to follow the Master in
spirit and to devote ourselves to the
service of the ideals he has given the
world.,
A special musical service for Palm
Sunday was given.
"THE TWO CROWDS" IS TOPIC
Contrast of Individual and Society
Made by Mr. Pence.
"The Two Crowds" was the topic dis
cussed at Westminster Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning by Rev. E.
H. Pence, who said that there is a bet
ter and a worse half of the masses, and
society as well as in the Individual.
"There is the thoughtful and the
thoughtless," he said, "the impulsive
and the studied. As with a man, so
with the crowd, it is often difficult to
determine which is the real self.
"The prudent seek the sentiment of
the people. Who are the people?
Pilate had to face this question before
President Woodrow Wilson; men have
risen or fallen as they recognized and
identified the voice of the people. 'To
which crowd do I belong?' is a question
that we must ask ourselves."
Special Music Heard In Churches.
Last night Stalner's "'Crucifixion"
was sung at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral,
the First Methodist Episcopal and
Immaculate Heart churches. Other in
teresting Palm Sunday services in
which seasonable music was featured
were those at Central Methodist Epis
copal, First Presbyterian, St. David's.
Episcopal and St. James' English Lu
theran churches.
Fire Causes Slight Damage.
Fire caused by a defective flue in
the residence of J. R. Smith, 6812 Wood
stock avenue, last night, damaged the
house 1150 and the contents (50. The
house is owned by G. W. Foster.
CLUB BEGINS DRILL
RTultnomah Athletes to Take
Military Training.
NEARLY 100 ARE ENLISTED
Phillip W. Patterson Is Captain of
Company Active Work la to Be
Given Tuesday and Thurs
day Nights and Sunday.
Nearly 100 members of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic Club turned "out
yesterday morning in the winged "M"
gymnasium for the purpose of taking
up the military drill. Phillip W. Pat
terson, chairman of the swimming com
mittee and a graduate of Culver Mili
tary Academy, at which place he was
ranked as a captain, was in charge of
the drill.
Colonel C. U. Gantenbeln waa pres
ent and gave a short talk. The move
ment at the club is voluntary and in
no way connected with the military
authorities. The first practice yester
day morning brought out some real
work, and arrangements have been
made to hold practices In the club
gymnasium Tuesday and Thursday
nights starting at 8 o'clock, and every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Plans were made to go out on Mult
nomah Field next Sunday morning pro
viding weather conditions will warrant
It. The idea of getting In touch with
military conditions in an exclusive
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
proposition was first taken up with
the board of directors by A. D. Wake
man, a member of the club. Phillip
Patterson and Hal H. Rasch talked it
over with Mr. Wakeman. and it was
decided at last Monday's regular meet
ing of the directors.
Quite a number of Spanish-American
war veterans were lined up yesterday,
and all were eager to get back in har
ness. Many of the prominent athletes
are signed up with the Oregon Militia
which Is now at Vancouver, Wash., and
several more came out yesterday morn
ing and looked over the situation at
the club.
Preliminary movements were gone
over yesterday, but arrangements have
been made to start active drilling to
morrow night, starting at 8 o'clock.
The following were among those
present at the workout yesterday: W. O.
Daly, Lewis H. Mills, J. A. Fouilhoux.
C. Henri Labbe, Milton Reed Klepper,
C-H. Glaser, F. S. Cook, H. R. Failing.
W. F. Jell iff. H. G. Reed, H. B. Rogers,
S. E. Finch. P. C. Giesy, Allan Green,
J. W. Hammond, Ed H. Leslie. H. B.
Fogarty, Claude Bristol. R. O'Connor,
Phillip W. Patterson, drillmaster; Colo
nel C. U. Gantenbein, Dow V. Walker,
H. W. Cookingham, F. J. Dent, O. H.
McPherson, C. M. Dyrlund, A, R. Wat
zek, G. S. Coffin, C. O. Chatterton, E. D.
Walker. E. G. King, Herbert J. Camp
bell. E. H. Downard, R. K. Krause.
J. G. Arnold. Arthur Skinner, G. D.
Nicoll, Vernon Saxon. William J. Lewis.
Fred R. Newell, Carl N. Miller, William
Wright. F. E. Failing, H. W. WoodrufT,
F. N. Boquist, A. D. Wakeman. R. Man
ning, E. F. Pearson, A. J. Miller, J. C.
Failing, L. Laldlaw, T. J. Zimmerman,
K. Warren, R. O'Riley. J. E. Higley,
MacCormack Snow, J. Brady, Hal H.
Rasch, R. H. Gearhart, Morris H.
Whitehouse, Frank Moore, E. K. Stur
gis. Edward C. Sammons, Arthur Cron
quist. F. R. Ramsay, F. N. Francis,
William H. Royle, O. R. Marias, L. M.
Clark, Ed Shea, L. C. Mann, G. S.
Wright, G. Seaton Taylor, T. H. Boyd.
J. H. Rossman, Bert Cohen, H. A. Rus
sell, A. F. Peters. C. M. Irwin, E. J.
Clark, E. Feldenhelmer. C. Livingstone,
H. L. Stott and G. W. Gammie.
SOCIETY
ONE of the most delightful parties of
the season or the younger set waa
that given on Saturday night by the
cadets of Hill Military Academy. The
hall was elaborately decorated with
large American flags in keeping with
the patriotic spirit of the times. The
decorating committee Included Cadet
Sergeant Wilbur Haines, chairman, as
sisted by Cadets Tracy Shute, Herbert
Clough and William Young.
The receptloin and floor committee
Included Cadet Sergeant Charles T.
Bertsch, assisted by Cadets Ernest
Burke, Marcus Haines and Donald Aus
tin. Refreshments were in charge of
Cadet Sergeant Irving Barkley, assist
ed by Cadets Wilbur Nelson, Russell
Page, Raymond Wroten and Clayton
Grant.
Among the young girls who were
guests were Miss Gladra Watklns,
Miss G. Miller. Miss Melba Miller, Miss
Louise Gallien, Miss Ruth Berry, Miss
Helen Goodwin, Miss Grace Wisnum,
Miss Blanch Barney, Miss Esther Cush
man. Miss Frances Allen, Miss Cora
Miller. Miss Ruth Berry, Miss Luclle
McCorkel, Miss Ella Sturges, Miss
Marguerite Schanty. Miss Margaret Mc
Cormack, Miss Mary Holmes, Miss
Mary Hughes, Miss Frances Parker,
Miss Geraldlne Pilklngton, Miss Inez
Anderson, and others.
The cadets wore full-dress uniform,
and the guests were welcomed by Prin
cipal Hill and the reception commit
tee. The next party, two weeks hence,
will be a fancy dress affair.
Mrs. George S. Whiteside and chil
dren left Saturday for the East for a
visit of two months with Mrs. White
side's relatives.
The muslcale on Thursday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. H. R. Cliff,
719 Weldler street, Irvington. for the
benefit of the Red Cross, was very suc
cessful. A large number of persons
were present. The musical programme
was highly appreciated.
The members of the X. p. u. Club
held their first social meeting of the
year Tuesday at the home of their
president, Mrs. J. R. Caples, 875 East
Twenty-ninth street. North.
After luncheon the members and sev
eral additional guests spent a delight
ful afternoon. The principal features
of entertainment were the reading by
each person present of her autobiogra
phy, violin solos by Miss Bernlce Math-
eson, piano solos by Miss Helen Caples,
dancing by Miss Phillppa Sherman and
vocal solos by Mrs. Brackenbury.
Judge and Mrs. W. W. McCredle re
turned Monday evening from a month's
sojourn in Honolulu. On the return
'trip in San Francisco they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Baura and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cal Ewlng.
This will be orchestra night for the
members of Laurelhurst Club. As this
Is the popular dance of the month the
members are requested to invite their
friends.
Tuesday afternoon the women of the
club and their friends will play bridge
and "500." As play will commence at
2:15 sharp, member are asked to be
prompt. Mrs. George L. Baker and
Mrs. H. J. Faust will be hostesses.
Mrs. John Walker, of Glenwood.
Wash., who was Margaret Miller, of
Salem, spent several delightful weeks
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Miller,
in Salem recently. She was accom
panied by her young son, John David.
She also visited Mrs. Ross E. Gearhart,
of this city.
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MEETING IS "WOOZY"
School Teacher Refuses to Let
Dead Indian Lead Him.
"NO ROPE ON ME," HE SAYS
Spiritualists Celebrate 09th Anni
versary of Fox Sisters' Discov
ery of Code for Reading
Spirit World Raps.
and lava beds," "Prince Rupert," "Te
cumseh" and other well-known spirit
controls have no rope about the neck
of Ira Taylor, Portland schoolteacher.
Spiritualist Church. Sixth and Mont
gomery streets, yesteraay. xie warn one
of the speakers of the day at the union
tnoivi n.'.i t fnr t v, fiQth an
niversary of the founding of modern
spirrtuaiism, ana wie nBwvjicuin
t ox fisisters episoae iu noL-ncsiar, a-i. a
in 1S48.
have dared to go near Chief Joseph in
his lifetime, so why let the Chief guide
him now, he asked.
This was not very iconoclastic or
radical, Mr. Taylor merely desiring to
emphasize the need of using one's owfl
brain power to select that which is
good from that which may be trifling,
and to avoid being bound to any flxd
standards of thought. "I believe every
thing that appeals to my reason. I am
tied to nothing and I want nothing tied
to me, no sam.
Blind Guidance Rejected.
"Is It my mission In life to be led
around by the nose by spirit guides?
My guides are those who know what I
do not. If those on the other side prove
they know. I believe. I desire to be
untrammeled by dogma. I like rational
reasoning on a broad, common-sense
base." ...
In conclusion Mr. xayior sppraim
his listeners to "release the cables
about their necks."
Samuel Seman said he was glad he
was never intended to be anything
else than a human. In his address, and
that he rejoiced In the fact that he
could not be, never wanted to be, and
would never try to be anything else.
"I've been here before. This is not
my first or last time back to mother
earth," he declared.
Mrs. Mary Alice Congdon spoke of
the "undiscovered country of human
ology " Among other things, she con
tributed a kind word for conceit. Con
ceit carries one on when timidity fails,
she asserted.
Mrs M. L Downs created a sensation
in her "message" work yesterday when
she said the vibrations showed her a
young man, named Albert, that Albert
was drunk and staggering down a
railroad track, that Albert was killed
by a train and desired to tell his
brother in the audience that the reason
he had been drunk was that he had
helped hang his own father.
"That'a All True," Man Sara.
"That's all true," said" an elderly
man. rising from the audience. "That's
all true. Albert was killed by a train
near Sellwood. . He did help hang his
father. I helped cut the body down."
Other messages were read by Mrs.
Tessie Partridge and Max Hoffman at
the afternoon meeting.
Talks In the morning were made by
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STORES IN TIIE PRINCIPAL
Robert Schmus, president of the State
Spiritualist Association; Mrs. Mary
Congdon and Mrs. Nettle Taylor. In
the evening addresses were given by
Joseph Waldrop. Max Hoffman and
Mrs. Mary L,. Stevens, secretary of the
state association. Mrs. Stevens spoke
of the Influence on the work of the
late book of Sir Oliver Lodge.
Poems were read by Nora Armstrong,
Mrs. Cornell Phillips and Robert Bul
lock; solos given by Mrs. Gertie Rhodes,
Mrs. McSweeney and Margaret Marks.
The services were In honor of the
69th anniversary cif the hearing by
the Fox sisters at Rochester, N. Y-.
March SI, 1848, of a series of raps on
the wall which established the code
for communication with the spirit
world. Through t" jse raps waa uncov.
ered the body of . peddler, burled in
the basement of the house where the
raps occurred, murdered 40 years be
fore. DOCTORS WILL PREACH
REV. C. C. RARICK GOES EAST TO
METHODIST BOOK MEETING.
Physicians Scheduled For Threa Ad
dreasea In Central Church DnrlnK
Pastor's Absence.
Rev. C. C. Rarick, pastor of Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, who is also
a member of the book committee of the
Methodist Church, left last night for
Cincinnati. Ohio, to attend the annual
meeting, which will be held April 18.
During his absence the pulpit will be
occupied by three prominent Portland
physicians and some ministers of the
city. Dr. William Wallace Youngson
will preach the Easter Morning ser
mon, and next Sunday evening Dr. Cal
vin S. White will speak on "The Contest
of Disease." Mrs. Alexander II. Eproul
will speak Sunday, April 15.
Dr. Richard Dlllehunt will apeak at
the evening service, April 15, on "Sec
tarianism In Hearing." The following
Sunday evening, April 22, Dr. William
House will speak on "Consider the
Mind." Rev. R. E. Smith, pastor of
Sunnyslde Church, will speak In the
morning. April 22. P. Collier, who has
passed 16 years in Manila, will preach.
Rev. Mr. Rarick Is accompanied on
his Eastern trip by It. H. Hubbard, edi
tor of The Pacific Advocate.
nmnrno nnn jit iun
ulnbtnij ulwi hi nir
ROYAL. COURT QUIXTET OFFERS
DELIGHTFUL, FEATURE.
Michael Emmet la Showered With Ap
plause for Iriah Alra and Old
Country Blarney.
Gallants of old, befrllled and peri
wigged, are the Royal Court Quintet,
headllners of the Hippodrome bill that
opened yesterday, and following In the
tracks of this perfectly delightful fea
ture act are five other smart acts and
the first episode of "The Great Secret,"
a serial starring Francis X. Bushman
and Beverley Bayne. Then, too, there
is a new scenic Metro that takes the
picture fans by surprise.
A soprano singer, and a good one
at that, and pretty is the lady In the
Royal Court Quintet. The man who
sings is fine, also, and the pianist, vio
linist and 'cellist are top-notchers.
Theirs is a quaint act songs that are
ever popular, the atmosphere of Co
lonial days and Just a sprinkling of
the popular. c
If you love the Irish airs and the
aoi
Bottle
IOEZ01
Special 27c
A delicately perfumed,
soothing liquid powder. It
gives transparency and smooth
ness to the complexion. A
splendid protection against
sunburn and tan. Remove
shine. Two shades flesh
and white. A most effective
aid to beauty. You will like
Raymond Cream. Regu
larly 40c
Special,
PEROJOOC
tmoa"oN
Monday Only, 27c
Sweetened and
very pleasant to
take. Just like eat
ing candy. 25c box
special 170.
Ask to
Prevail Monday Only
Panama-Pacific Exposition
pirn m
Wash. Streets E. Struplere, Mgr. YsJ
CITIES OF TIIE PACIFIC COAST.
301
blarney, you'll agree with the Hip audi
ences that showered with applause and
dubbed Michael Emmet "king of the
bllL" For the Irish lad is brim full
of fun and his songs are as good as
his jokes. As for his brogue, he
brought that over with him from "the
auld sod."
Another live feature of the show is
lanky Jerome Jackson, pianist and
comedian, who, with Jane Barber,
comes back to make Portland people
laugh again.
Then, too, there are Darto and Ri
al to. the Juggling, silent actors, who
really have an oddity of their own,
an act that Is different from the aver
age Juggler's.
LeRoy and Toiler are singers and
comedians with a snappy winning num
ber. "The Antique Shop."
Classic and character dancers are
Nanlta and Maryon, vaudeville favor
ites of merit who open the bill.
"The Great Secret" will be shown
until Thursday.
HOPS GO TO SOUTH AFRICA
Shipments Being Made From Salem
In Carload Lots.
Oregon hops now are being shipped
to South Africa In carload lota.
Three or four big shipments of the
1916 crop have been shipped by Durlan
& Comayer, brokers, of Salem. All
shipments are consigned to one dealer
at Cape Town, but are distributed to
consumers at Biera, Algoa Bay. Johan
nesburg, Natal. Pretoria and other Im
portant points.
To be acceptable by the steamship
companies for these long shipments the
hops must be put tnrough a special
baling process which makes the bales
RED BLOOD AND Bi3 MUSCLE
The full-blooded man or woman
usually has larjre muscles. Pale peo
ple are ordinarily thin; tbelr muscles
are emalL
Muscles are red not only because of
the blood in them but because they
eontain hemoglobin, the same subrtanco
that fives the red color to the blood.
And it is this hemoglobin that carries
oxygen in the bloodf and stores it up ia
the muscles.
Well oxidized blood la necessary if
we would have strong muscles. In fact
oxygen is the great supporter of life.
Oxygen is used up when we work.
When a set of muscles are active, as
those of the back when we lift some
thing, their oxygen is nsed and unless
the blood is rich and red with oxygen
bearing hemoglobin those muscles ache.
If you are pale and your back aches
don't blame your kidneys. Try build
ing up the blood with Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. These pills cause nn in
crease of hemoglobin ia the blood and
eo enable it to carry more oxygen.
There is renewed life and ambition.
Everywhere that the new blood goes it
carries vigor and this tonic treatment
is the one thing that most rundown,
debilitated people need.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Price 50 cents.
Aesthetic toe dance, "Spring,"
danced by Louise Hatfield; "Ha
waiian," danced by Elinore Geary;
"The Rose," toe dance and "Span
ish" danced by Frances Hanrahan,
which were presented Friday and
Saturday at the "Modern Mother
Goose" entertainment at H e 1 1 1 g
Theater, arranged by
Miss Rose Reingold
For Particulars Call Main 3336
To Beautify
Your Finger
Tips
Every woman needs
one or more of
these 10c Flexible
Emery Boards ..50
25c Lustrite Nail
Enamel .......140
75c Manicure . Scis
sors 490
25c Flexible Steel
Nail File 140
FULL PINT OF PEROXIDE
You would enjoy using " rr
the Todco brand ' Per- J- 1
oxide if you realized the ex
cellent antiseptic and purify
ing qualities of this superior
liquid. As a home antiseptic
it is unsurpassed. Especially
suitable as a mouth wash.
Good Blood Means
Energy and Snap
If you need something
to purify your blood, you
will find Burton Blood
Syrup the very thing you
require. Especially bene
ficial for purifying the
blood at this time of the
year. Regularly 85c
Special 59
MONDAY ONLY
Sulphur and Cream of Tartar
Lozenges for the Blood
A Clean, Quick, Comfortable
Shave With Your Gillette
This handy little strap
per is made especially to
put a keen, smooth cut
ting edge on your Gil
lette blades. Very sim
ple and easy to operate.
see this 6tropper $1.00.
8'2 Hours' Glove
Cleaning Service
Best Glove Work in the
city by a French Expert
of 15 years' experience.
Mending of Gloves if de
sired. tr-V J
substantially smaller than the standard.
They then are sewed up tight In heavy
ducking and given a coating of shellac,
a coat of paint and three coats of var
nish. Congress Asked to Pass Training; Bill
BOSTON, April 1. A patriotic mass
meeting last night adopted resolutions
favoring a declaration by Congress that
a state of war exists between the
United States and Germany and urg
ing Congress to enact Immediately a
universal military service bill.
NtW YOB
Fifth Avenue
Styles on
Washington
Street
tells the story of
Politz . Clothes for
Easter. If you want
individuality, style
and fit you "must"
come to our shop.
You can't imagine
what Spring has
brought forth until
you see our smart
creations. Let us
show them to you-r
NOW!
Clotnea for Young Mem
and Their Fat hern. To.
AVASHIOTOX
AT SIXTH
I
j ,'MrTtWu-.UaiMlAlJM mil niiw
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