Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 10, 1917, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., May 10, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORNING OIIEGOXIAN, THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1017, 15 RITES TO BE TONIGHT Genera! Anderson Funeral Un der Masonic Auspices. PUBLIC WILL BE ADMITTED li. G. Clarke, Master Kadosh, Will Preside at Beautiful Midnight Ritualistic Service Sons of Revolution Honor Memory. Vuneral services for the late General Thornus M. Anderson. U. S. A, retired, will be held under .Masonic auspicea at o'clock tonight, in the Scottish Kite Cathedral, Morrison and Lowmiue streets. The services will ba open to the general public, but toe doors will close at 8:30 o'clock. General Anderson was a 83d d-egree Mag on, and in, his honor the rare and beautiful ritualistic midnight service of the Knights Kadosh will be held. This service is used only in honor of a man of unusual distinction. Ij. O. Clarke, as master Kadosh, will b In charge of the service. Among others who will take part In it are B. H. Kicoll, Judge Wallace AlcCamant. ii. V. LiUlefield, Kobert A. Miller and George B. Cellars. There will be music pre ceding the opening of the services. Members of the Loyal Legion, com posed of officers who fought In the Civil War, the Grand Army of the Ke publlo and the Sons of the American devolution will attend the services. The body of General Anderson, which Is at Holman's undertaking establish ment, will be cremated Friday. The ashes will be sent to Washington, D. C, for Interment in. Arlington Rational Cemetery. The board of managers of the Oregon Society Sons of the American Revolu tion, at a special meeting yesterday, adopted the following resolution :n honor of General Anderson: "Resolved, That the Oregon Society has suffered a very great loss in the death of General Thomas M. Ander son. He was the founder of this so ciety andi Its president for many years and always had been keenly Interested in the affairs' of the society and his advice and counsel had been invaluable to the society. "General Anderson was an American citizen, of a type which we cannot af ford, to lose. He was patriotic to an Intense degree and was always work ing and planning for the good of his country and of its citizenship. "The directors of the Oregon Society, Eons of the American Revolution, join with the family and friends of General Anderson in a sense of great loss; but they also rejoice with them in the mem ory of a long life spent in the service of the country and its highest ideals." STRAND HAS WAR FILM "TREASON IS THRILLING PICTURE OF HKIIOISM Alt D DEATH. Dapper Tonus Chaps With Pleasant Voices Provide Act That 'la Easily Favorite on Bill. A vaudeville bill replete with attrac tiveness and balanced ntcely with a film production that Is startling and par ticularly pertinent In the days of war, Is the contribution of the Strand The ater in the new bill which opened yes terday. "Treason," the bluebird photoplay on the new bill. Is like an actual picture from the most terribly congested part of the European battle fronts, artillery, cavalry, hand-to-hand infantry engage ments and deeds of human daring such as one reads about from the trenches and shell craters, sweep triumphantly through the film. Allan Holubar, fea tured in the story as its her. is stun ning. Of the vaudeville half of the bill Eck and Harris are easily the favor ites and make a ten strike for popu larity. They're a pair of dapper, snappy young chaps, both good vocalists, and they work rapidly and with ease, sing ing cheery melodies and raggedy airs. One of the chaps plays the piano, and . they put over a lot of fun with their harmony. A man of fashion and the stage He brew are exemplified in the aot of William and Welch, who offer a droll and entertaining medley of patter, song and clever dancing. I Relnhold Oschler, dramatlo tenor, pre sents an attractive repertory - - favor ite American songs and Italian folk melodies. Durand and Vellozea have a dainty and artlstlo musical offering In Ha waiian character, featuring the native dance and employing the native musi cal Instruments. UNION JACK STILL FLIES Flag Honors Father of Portland Woman's Little Guest. Because a little girl who lives wth her has given her father to a Canadian regiment. Mrs. A. D. Goodfellow. 390 Jefferson street, flies with the Stars and Stripes the Union Jack of Kng land. Neighbors, apparently unacquainted with the flags of nations. . whispered objections that an American citizen should be flying a German flaa- at this critical time. Objections are said to have reached the ears of the offi cer on the beat." who Tuesday made an investigation. He ordered the flag down, but after a strenuous argument left the homo of Mrs. Goodfellow an enlightened offi cer. -And the flag still flies in honor of the Canadian father of Mrs. Good- fellow's little guest. S.ScH. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on A 11 Chargf A ccounts If Paid in Full on or Before the WHt of Each Month. Stam p Books Redeemed bt Cash, 4th Floor Trunks, Suitcases and Traveling Bags, Fourth Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor in the Basement Picture Framing to Your Order on the Fourth Floor Fishing Tackle Fourth Floor- Rods, Reels, Baskets, Lines, Spoons, Flies everything for that fishing: trip can be supplied here at reasonable price. Licenses issued in Sporting Goods Dept. WHY PAY 20c, 25c, 30c FOR PAT TERNS ? NO HOME JOURNAL PATTERN COSTS OVER -15. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods CUSTOM DRAPERY WORK TO ORDER AT LOWEST PRICES. 3D FLOOR. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Get Her an Electric Suction Cleaner and cut the Sprinjy house-cleaning . work in half. We are Portland agents for the Ohio Standard, Hoover and Frantz Premier Cleaners. See demonstration in Carpet Department, Third Floor." With Thursday Will Be Double Dividend Day for Stamp Savers! 2 Stamps Instead of 1 Given With Every 10c Charge or Cash Purchase Sale of Women's Suits At $17.85 and $24.85 4- 0"1 7 QIC Women's and XiL tPltOJ Misses'- Suits in a splendid showing of the sea son's best styles, including looser fitting belted effects and Russian styles as well as many in the pop ular sport models with large fancy silk collars in plain or figured, tie, deep cuffs, etc Poplins, velours, gabardines, wool jersey in all the new plain colors. All sizes for women and misses. Priced $17.85 At $24.85 B e a u t i f ul new Suits, selected from our regular stock, selling heretofore at a much higher price. Wool serges, poplins, gab ardines, velours, wool : jersey, and silk taffetas. Smart models for street, sport or dress wear. Belted, loose-fitting and semi-fitting ef-. fects many with belted ties. Ex cellent assortment f the leading shades and all sizes. At $24.85 Silk Petticoats $4.50 and $5.50 Second Floor Women's Silk Pet ticoats fresh, -new shipment just opened up. Extra good quality eilk taffeta in all the -new shades, in cluding changeables and also in novelty stripes. Full flounce, trimmed with plaiting Cf and tucks. Priced now JtyV Second Floor Taffeta, Messaline ' and Silk Jersey Petticoats in changeables, Persian and floral ef fects, also in the new sport etripes to go with the new suits. Deep, full flounces trimmed with plait ing, cordings or narrow (PfT fTA ruffles. Priced now at wtltJv Men's Spring Suits $15 to $40 Men's Store, Main Floor You are wire to find in .this striking exhibition of quality clothes just the style that will become you our expert service assures you that. Bright new patterns in cleverly developed models for young men and men who etay young. In spite of rising produc tion costs we have not advanced our prices, which means that you can still buy a Suit here at a moderate cost. Our prices (as in the past) range from $15.00 on up to as high as $40.00 Boys' Spring Suits $4.85 to $15.00 Main Floor Whether it be a dressy Suit of blue serge or a Suit in novelty weave we can show you a wonderful range of the newest models, ranging in price from $4.85 up to $15.00 Dutchess Trousers for Boys "10c a Button, 60c a Rip" the money guaranteed 'y Trousers; Made up in corduroys and mixtures. Ages 6 to 18. Priced, from $1.50 to $2.25 a pair. Men' s Hats All Men's $3.00 CO OK Hats now priced at All Men's $2.00 Prt and $2.50 Hats at 3AeUU Men's Neckwear Special 39c Bargain Circle, First Floor Sev eral hundred Men's Ties priced for quick clearaway. Special lines from regular stock in latest wide open end effects. Various good colors and attractive patterns. On QQ 6ale Thursday, special gt OIL Men's Night Shirts Special 69c , Bargain Circle- Men's Night Shirts of excellent -quality muslin slip over and V-neck styles, finished with neat braid and pocket. Thursday special at only Men's Cashmere Hose 6 Pairs $125 Bargain Circle An exceptional bargain,in men's fine quality cash mere Hose. Oxford and black, in sizes to 11, on sale C" Of? Thursday, box of 6 pairs I-LiSO Men's Handkerchiefs At 3, for 50c Men's all-linen Handker- PA chiefs, full size. Three for JVC Men's "President" Sus- OK J, penders Thursday, pair uJlo White Enameled ; . Bath Room Stools Special $1.79 Third Floor At this special price for a short . time only. White enameled stool with rubber tigs on legs, which prevent slipping For use in or out of bath tub. Height 18 inches, 13 (J- rj( inches across the- top. D-LlaJ Royal Hair Restorer Restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color " -Royal j Hair Restorer promotes health, and growth of the hair, giv ing it the luster and strength of vouth and is perfectly harmless. .Also removes dandruff and all im purities from the scalp and - pre vents the hair from falling out. I Not in any sense an ordinary hair uye , out -acta airecuy upon I no roots ' of "' the hair. Treatment and for sale in Beauty Parlors, on the Second Floor of the store. 69c Goff ee Day 'JIodel Grocery : : Fourth Floor OWK COFFEE of, superior fla vor and aroma. On sale OQ Thursday at special, the lb. OWK TEAUncolored Japan, English Breakfast and Cey- OQ Ion special, the pound at 5i7t OWK COCOA on sstle for OPT Thursday at special, the lb. Trimmed Hats $4.75 1 WW - iMoaeis formerly Frtced up .r: to $12 Black, White, Colors -Thursday the Millinery Salons will place on sale a special group of Women's Trimmed Hats at $4.75, the equal of which has not been seen in Portland this season. An even hundred Hats are involved, many of them worth nearly three times the sale price. Beautiful new large white sailors, small close-fitting turbans, drooping brims, side roll effects and various other novelty shapes ef fectively trimmed with flowers, wings, bows, nar row ribbon, etc Black and nil lonrlinn. runs in mis 101 wortn up to $12.00 on sale Thursday special at only, each S4.75 0r W - Women's High Boots Special $6.98 Main Floor Women's high-cut laced Boots of fine white kid with narrow receding toe, imitation straight tip, turned soles, covered half-Louis heels with alu minum plate, instep beautifully arched Women's all- gray Nubuck Boots, laced, medium pointed toe last, covered half-r rench heel with aluminum plate, fancy perforations. All sizes in these two styles. Also a number of bro ken lines in women's novelty Boots in cluded in this sale. Sacrifice (Jr QQ sale price now only the pair 30i70 DOUBLE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS. Women's High-Grade Shoes $3.98 Laced or-Button Styles Good Range of Sizes Main Floor 986 Pairs Women's Shoes priced for quick cleanup. Strictly high-grade footwear. Patent, vici kid and gunmetal calf leathers in laced or buttoned styles. All Goodyear welted soles and first-class workmanship on every pair. Cloth, velvet "or soft kid tops. All heights in heels various styles in toes. Good range of sizes. Ex- QQ QQ traordinary values at the very special . price for this sale t50i0 Philippine Embroidered Undermuslins On Sale at Center Circle, 1st Floor These dainty garments will appeal to every woman, for they are made up in the most attractive styles imaginable and the hand work is beautifully executed by hativeThilippine artists. If you are contemplating a gift for a bride, nothing you could choose would be more appreciated. Center Circle. Hand-Embroidered Night Gowns Philippine band-embroidered Night Gowns in slip-over style with round, square or V-necks, Kimono or set-in sleeves. Every garment hand sewn. Sale price now $2.25. to $4.90 Hand-Embroidered Chemise Philippine hand-embroidered En velope Chemise in dainty designs. Hand-scalloped top and bottom and hand embroidered. The sale prices on these Chemise $2.25 to $3.75 Double Trading Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases. " Greshnm Instructors Chosen. GRESHAM. Or.. May 9. (Special.) The following will comprise the faculty of Union High School No. 2 for next year: Principal. Elmer F. Goodwin teachers. Miss Mary Good. Miss Lettie Greg-son, Miss Pauline Abrlght, Miss Berenice Calway, Miss Stella Roper, Carroll V. Brauer, Homer F. Aker. Miss Georgia Cross, Miss Grace Hartley and Mrs. Ellen A. Pomeroy. nipnniimiifminimim Preserves die skin and complexion indefinitely. Retains the Beauty of Youth when Vmth is but a memory, our ' appearance Will always be the wonder of your friends if you use Gouraud's Qr.3t.fe! Cream SmJ 10c tor Trial Sin FERO T. HOPKINS & SON. New York niiiLMiiiimuiiiuiiMJiiuiiii .Sunday School Lesson BY REV. J.3.KIRTLEY.D D. John xv, 1-10 1 Jesus the Trne Vine. 11 y Iter. J. S. Kirtley. U. D. CONNECTION. JESUS Is still talking to the dis ciples In the upper room. After he had said "I will no more speak with you," and had said, "arise, let us go hence" as if about to leave, he went on talking-, all of them evidently still seated. The disciples sat In a sort of daze and with such a wistful, helpless look that he renews the talk which he himself had seemed about to end and tries to make plain and comfort ing- their vital relation to him, under the fig-ure of the vine and its branches. It is not necessary to imagine that some physical object, the wine they had been using- or a vine growing by the window, suggested to him the fig ure, for he felt that Intimate relation of a common life, like that between a vine and its branches, and he had com mand of all methods of expression. In fact, Israel, and even the Messiah, was often spoken of by that figure. THE LESSON. I. Our Vital Relation to Christ. 1-7. "I am the true vine, and my father is the husbandman. Every branch in me that beareth not fruit, he taketh it away; and every branch that beareth rrult, no cleanseth It, that it may near more fruit. Already ye are clean be cause of the word which I have spoken unto you. Abide in me, and I In you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of it self, except it abide In the vine; so neither can ye. except ye abide in me. I am the vine, ye are the branches; he that abideth in me, and I in him, tne same beareth much fruit: for apart from me ye can do nothing. If a man abide not In me. he is cast forth as a branch, and is withered; and they gather them and cast them Into the fire, and they are burned. If ye abide in me, and my words abide In you. ask whatsoever ye will, and it shall be dona unto you." 1. Unity. Christ's- object just at that moment was not to establish any new relations with them but to dis close to them the deep ties that already bound them to him, ties which neither distance nor death could dissolve. If they could only recognize those ties it would allay their fears and bold them with hope during1 th dark days await in them. The picture Is powerful The vine they could-see growing out the window changed with the seasons and at last decayed and that was only an imperfect shadow of the real vine. himself, whose life Is unchangeaDie in its love and vigor. It is a unity of life, nature, purpose and destinv the same lite at tne cen ter. the life of God In the soul of Jesus that Impacted itself to them when they -chose him, the same nner, the same internal energy. "Because I live ye shall live also," said Jesus "I live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in me. said Paul. His mission is ours, "as he was in the world, so are we." There is similarity of life between branches and sameness between hr,nrhH and Vine. 2. Interdependence. On the vine the branches depend for several things for life; for the materials out of which they make fruit which is all brought up from the soil by the vine; for the power to turn the material into fruit and for the type of fruit thy produce. So the disciple is wholly dependent on Christ for the life hn lives and for an the graces that adorn his life as well as for the power to bring; forth the fruits of righteousness. As the branches are also dependent on each other for proportion and beauty and vitality and vigor, and as tne iruuiessness of one reduces the fruttfulness of all, so the disciples are sources of much supply to each other. Strange as It may apnear. Christ is dependent on the disciples, even as the vine on the branches for manifesting- the. life and for bearing the fruit. His life appears to the world through us and his a-races rrnw nn human branches. The vine hangs over the wall and bears fruit for the world. He gives us the . elements that con stitute character; we srrow the char. acter and thereby make him at tractive to the world. He will have us extend his sway till like a great vine it will spread everywhere. Through us he works and achieves the salva tion of men; he must make us the me dium for expressing his whole life and purpose and plans, the lntemreters of his goodness and the channels through wnicn it wju now to the world. 8. Ownership. The owner is the husbandman and that is God. We note the Joy with which Jesus seemed to Place himself in the hand of the father with whom he was equal 'and to re gard himself as his productive prop erty. Such was his humility. He emp tied himself. To the disciples he is the source of life and he is their owner, too. He wants them to know that they are In his father's hands. God planted the vine In this earthly soli, gives a personal care to it and causes the branches to grow out of it and flour ish. Because of his ownership he is to De considered. His rls-ht Is to have fruit, as it Is the right of the hus- Dandman. 4. Fruttfulness. The branch must be fruitful. So must the disciple. Here are two demands that the fruits be more." from year to year, and that the quality improve because of the en riching of the life as one grows in the grace and knowledge of Christ. God may demand It of us; we must demand It of ourselves. And here are three laws' of fruttfulness. First, there must be a perfect Jointure between the vine and the branches. Faith is the union. Second, there must be an abiding, each in the other. Christ must send his vitality up and out into the disciples and they must not try to get their supplies from outside sources. This is within our choice. The unobstructed stream of life must be kept flowinsr and must be carried on it to our con duct. Third, as the branch . muBt not waste the precious material designed for the making of grapes by dead wood that obstructs the flow of material or oy turning it into useless leaves or water sprouts, or by building knots or feeding worms with It, so no one must have a merely mechanical connection with Christ, as Judas had, and have to be cut off, nor pervert hla spiritual resources with aimless or hypocritical or worldly conduct. The knife must cut out the bad growths so that the stream will not be diverted nor the i precious material be wasted. Mo one must try to live and produce fruit apart from him. II. Privilege and Motive. 8-J3. "Herein is my father glorified, that ye bear much fruit; and so . shall ye by my disciples. " Even as the Father hath loved me, I also have loved you;" abide ye in my love. If ye keep my commandments, ye shall abide in my love; even as I have kept my Father's commandments, and abide In his love. These things have I spoken unto you. that my Joy may be in you, and that you joy may be .made full. This Is my commandment, that ye love one an other, even as I have loved you. Great er love hath no man than this, that man lay down his life for his friends." 1. Chosen. They are chosen to be thus a part of himself. His Father is treating them as he treats Jesus. They are honored with the same calling as well as the same life. 2. Love. The Father loves them. That is their motive. . That love means service to each other. It reaches its consummation in giving out life and. If necessary, giving It up. ADEN PLAN BENEFIT BAKER THEATER. IS IIOVGHT OUT FOR WEDNESDAY. MAV JO. WHAT THE MASTERS SAY. The consciousness of his own limit less resources at that, moment when death was waiting for him outside, is a mark of his infinite superiority to man. The absenca of vanity or self- KAekine- marks him worthy of the wor ship and obedience as well as the' love of all mankind. amueis. , Our grafting Into jnrisi must oe a laying bare of our inmost nature to his inmost ns,ture. so that a vital con nection may be formed between these two. we expect to receive into ine source of conduct in us all that was the source of eor.duct in him. w e wtsn to be in such a connection with him that his principles, sentiments and alms shall become ours. On his side. Christ has laid bare his deepest feel ings and spirit. In his life and in his death he suomiiieu io mai ttvrrnji itrailn which seemed to be a maim ing of him. but which in point of fact was a necessary preparation for his receiving frultrui Drancnes.. uous. PERTINENT QVESTIONS. . . .... ii Aiie Amerarencies In advance, does he ever leave us entire ly unprepared? ' 1. is mere - whom you are as vitally connected as with ChrlslT . . . 3 Is any sort of person capable of ." ri-at that wavT oems jwiiw" ' ' . . .... i . i 4. What is tne timet i ness on others? V .... . 5. Why does he use the knife on us? Orcstiam Home Guards Active. -. . . ' f Q rftnerlal.) The Gresbam Company Home Guards now has an enrollment of 100 men. who are displaying considerable interest tn a week In practice, under the instruc . T-. .1 1 XVimmr Mlllntant SfcT lion OI nii.lli -- rlcultural agent here and a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College, and B. F. Bauer, a veteran of the Span ish-American -. "A Reckless Romeo" Is the name of the next Roscoe Aroucme wrom. "Ob to Oaklaad" Committee Will Hold Series of Entertainments to Raise Fumim ..for Wlrsatfa, The "on t'q Oakland" committee of the- Portland Ad Club has bought -out the performance at the Baker Theater Wednesday. May 16, for the benefit of the rund being raised for the commit tee that is to go to the National Con vention in - Oakland next Summer to bring the 1918 convention to Portland. Announcement of the arrangement was made at the tucheon of the club yesterday at the Benson Hotel and the entire mmebershlp will get out this week and drum up a record attendance for the performance next week. An other Jitney dance will be giVen at Cotillion . Hall May 22 to raise funds for the same purpose and the com mittee ; contemplates some kind of a benefit each week until the time for the departure of the delegation for Oakland. ' . The speaker of the day was G. B. Henardt, engineer and secretary of the Public nock Commission, who urged the support of the bond Issue for the extension of grain handling and dock facilities In the Port of Portland. This measure will be voted on in June. So far as channel and harbor con ditions are concerned, Portland he declared to be In the rank of first class ports in the world. He said that the only thing that Is holding Portland back is the failure to develop adequate dock facilities and equipment for the handling of ships in harbor. benefit of Ukrainian war sufferers in Europe. The question of the propriety of permittinjr the tag day bobbed ui before the City Council yesterday. Mayor Alboe explained that tho question of the relief of the Ukrain- I ians being: 'forbidden had been raised by Federal officials and thty had tele graphed to Washington, I. C, for ad vice. Mayor Albee had expected a re ply from Washington yesterday, but it failed to arrive. TAG DAY NOT PERMITTED Ukrainians Are Austrian Subjects and Therefore Restricted. Inasmuch as Ukrainians are subjects of Austria, and diplomatic relations have been broken between the United States and Austria, Portland may not permit a tatr day on Saturday for the I II mml igjffil ImOddOD Green Chile Cheese 1 eoonomloal -there Is no rind! rrrmur'. x-tj kV-v - x 1 1 . ta.ri fci tt"y ;-31Ui. ' r OrerlOO j VarietJea I ivVW j Package Foods ' ' ? e-Ai'- Vxl Sandwich (5gliSSgES 1 PRODUCTS. Serve choicest foods and save kitchen labor. We provide scores of delicacies Pottod Tonga and Ham, Deviled Meats, Potted Chicken, Turkey, etc ordln-rily difficult and expensive to prepare, trot which yoo. can secure ready-to-ere and at moderate cost. Their high quality is assured by the Oval Label, reserved for tbo fineat grade of each Armour product. ARMOUR COMPANY rHARI,E H. KOMMEK. .liar. Thirteenth and Fland ers ?t., rortlanU, Orea-on. I'hoae Main 7S1S Look for Anaoax'a Ovol Label on your doaJer'a tor fraac 6 I I I I III " g-jjrxSj VgPy