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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1918)
0 TITE MOItXTXO OREGOXIAN. 3IONTJAY, MARCH ill, 1918. SERIN IS HELPFUL Rev. R. W. Rogers Discourses Upon "Everlasting Life." m I ; 1. i t . i I 1 I ' ) I I I I 1 ' t . t 1 , 1 I I , , t I . 1 , I i I I t i I I I I i I M t x a : : ;' !. 'rs ' ni'.'i 'iiii t 1 " : i r f ' ' f t 1VDV1NG PICTURE IN LV5 i:!!!ii"ii!iti!l;N!;!L!l!in ill ,.:! .!'!::!'! ill! FAITH GREAT ASSET CALVARY HAS NEW PASTOR mphtU La Id Upon Statement "Eternal Lire" I Present roiMt. kD. Rrcoralird In Character f Tbos Wbo UtT lu An MtiMl, helpful iimea ea tha ndsrstaadlns; of ths Itrm "Everlastlns; I.lfs.- wii tha discourse of the R. K. W. Korrs, the nw pastor of Cav Jrjr Ittfbjrl'rUil Church, who occu pied Ma pulpit yesterday moraine (or tha first lima aa tha official minister la chare. That everlasting Ufa la sometbln that ran ba assured now. In thla Itta and world, waa emphasised by Rav. If. Ro(n. -Eternal Ufa la a present possession.- ha declsrsd. "Wl caa have It wtta oa aow. We wornln It In those who havs accepted Christ and who love Cod and 111 word. Wa know It la a sons; of a believer: wa recor rlia it la ths moral cbaractar. It atlnaa tn tha human eyeVand la re pealed la tha personality of thoaa who have It. It la fraa to ail wbo will ao capt and ballera. "If wa have tha Idaa that evertasttns; life maaaa a monotonous eternity, lat a ft over that Idaa. Nor la everlasting lira snmstbtns; that baalna aftar wa ar daad. It la something: g-randsr tbaa tba obliteration of Individuality la which aoma baliavo. Tbara la la atar Ml Ufa aa wo should know It. progres sive growth. Faith la not somsinlne cava maratjr at conversion and then lrget or aat aside. Faith la a con slant attitude toward Uod and ao. aa ul said, -llsbt tha good fight and tbara shall ba rewards Indescribable. -Tba fellowship with Cod la thla Ufa and throughout eternity ihla la aver liutlng Ufa I can concalva of no worse hall." daclarad tha pastor, "than to ba abut off from Uod. Tha doctrlna of assurance la not preached a much aa It ahouid ba. For tha Christian tbara should ba no faar of death. Whan wa trust tha fulda. tba aoul abould not ba fearful. -B ( 1 n now anil lira la harmony with Christ and God and you shall lava everlasting paaoa of tba aoul stomal Ufa." Oaoraa Hotcbklss Btraat. ebolrmaa- tar. sang aa a solo a aplandld arrange ment of "Rock of Age. and tha choir cva several flna selections. At night Mr. Rogers preach ad on -tha uccaaa of Kindness. Mr. Kocars cum racantly from San Franclaco. and bafora that waa tn rharsjo of a lanca church In Chicago. (f will bacln bis work building op CaJvary. which at ona tima waa one of tha leading churcbaa of tba city, but wblrb baa baan without a per ma Bant pastor for aoma tima. l IAS I ;.VAf.-' t ifAlf- i I Hi ':;! i : a,-K-- , t 'ivfii . i 1 hi; .ji-ui' k. .. J i - -y I aCr-Oi isa iffTZ.km. m Confidence All Important Man and Nation. to DOUBT CAUSES PARALYSIS CLARA KINl.tLL YOI.1D II HCKB FROM II KR LATKMT FILM SICCESS, MCtUllIT," OW PLAVI.U AT T11E MAJESTIC T1IKATKR. iralsad prototypa of a raal person. For Instance, the lata "Diamond Jim" Brady. Flo Zlerfald. Alan Dale and other Broatlway characters are In the soenes and In like fashion the dancer "Adoree" Is closely allied In her actions to Gaby Deslys. TODAY'S FILM FEATCRES. Feoplea Mabel Normand. "Tba Floor Below." Columbia Harold Look wood, "Broadway Bill." Star Harold Hell Wright's "Tba Eyes of the World." Sunset He Beach's "Tha Ano- tlon Block." Liberty Bulla Burke, "Eve's Daughter." Majestic Clara Kimball Touns;. "Jaakutay." Globe Maria Doro, "Castles for Two." Peoples. TEXAN TO SPEAK HEBE DCDLET C WOOTEJT TO CITE IT. rATRlCXI OAT ADDRESS. Flsa Maatcal rracraaasB Arraacaa far 111 harm La aa Catertalaaaeat Xlskt oC Jtareh IT. TndtaT O. Wootsn. es-Concrassmaa from Teaaa, macastna writer on lasai. political and historical questions and author of hlatorlea 01 Texaa ana iiex-l-o. wilt deliver an address at the St. I'mtrick s day entertainment to ba ctvea ander tha ausplcee of tha Ancient Order f Hibernians at tha Auditorium on the BlBl of March IT. Mr. Woolen Is a graduate of ITInceton and received his Uaal training1 at tha University of Mr Kin la. Tha musical procramma will ba ander direction of Frederick W. Good rich and Georce Hotchklsa ftreet. bari tone: Mrs. Jana Burnt Albert, aoprano; Harold Hurlburt. tenor: Mrs. Lulu l hi ll liter, contralto, and Mlaa Dora Pooley, harpist, will assist. In addition to aoloa tha vocalists will aMve quartet selec tions. Irecdlnc tha reaular pro gramme. Mr. Goodrich will give patrt tic and popular numbers oa the pipe ernn. Tba entertainment will ba ona of the best St. Patrick's day affairs ever given by the Portland Hibernians. Archbishop Christie will ba preaant and will make a brtaf address. Andrew C. Smith will be chairman. The proceeds of the enter tainment will ba used to provide com forts tor mam bare of tha order who are with the colore and alao to care for tha dependents of enlisted men. M. J, iJrtsroll la chairman of the committee la charge of the entertainment. HUSTLER TRUE TO TYPE CIRATtXATIO OF SEW SBOT9 PAPER TO ICHES BSS MARJw aaa Wlldersaaa aad W llllaaa Fergasasa Review Correal Eve-atai A. G. Clark Writes 9plesjld Article. Tha Hustler, tha largest newsboys' raper In tha world, haa made Ita ap- paaranca for the elabth time In as marry months. Tha circulation haa In creased from loo to ai within a period of four montha More than 10UO copies were sold last Saturday. The Town In Kevlew." by Pam H. 'VTIlderman. tells In rhyme of the Im portant eventa of tha past month. Above each stansa la a cartoon drawn by William Fergusaon. Mr. Ferguaeon la aa ez-Portland newsboy. A. G. Clark, manager of the Oregon Home Industry League, wrote an ar ticle. "Oregon Payrolla." George Dowllng won the Brat prise la a "True to Life" cartoon. He drew a picture of Kichard It- Sharp, and the Judgee unanimously awarded him tao prise- HOQUIAM LOSES PASTOR Bcv. J. W. Beard, -Voggm' Sky Pl lot,"' Decoroca Army Chaplain. jrM3rTA.f. Wash, March 10. Rev. J. W. Beard, pastor of the First Prs s byterlaa Church of this city. Is pre paring to report at Camp Lewis March 21 to begin bis duties as an Army chaplain In the fist Division. National Army. He received aotlce of his ap pointment to the post of chaplain this week and is putting his affairs la shape to asaaroe bla new duties. Mr. Beard haa been pastor of the Hoqulsm church for the past five years and ia one of the best known preachers la the Northwest. Ha came to Hoqulam first to work among the- loggers In thla district and was known then as "the loggers sky pilot." a title ha won among; tha Bta of tha woods. Mahal Kormsnd and Tom Moore, bubby of Alice Joyce, form an enter tainment combination which promises to become very popular, particularly when their talents are applied to photo tales which have a decided comedy hue. Such a picture Is "The Floor Below." the latest Goldwyn offering, which, with Universal Current Events, con stitutes tha latest Peoples Theater attraction. Mabel, formerly participant In Key stone comedy ple-festa. has deserted tba alapstlckers for tha mora refined drama. She haa adopted a few Mae Marsh mannerisms, chiefly facial, but otherwise Is the same ray, debonair Mabel of the old days. "The Floor Be low" evidently waa built with an eye to her comedy proclivities, which form laughable by-play to the serious drama which leals with tha uplifting of the masses. "Tha Floor Below" Is a newspaper story, with Msbel a crap-ehooting copy glrL There's a managing editor In the plot, a ablrt-eleeved Individual wbo is tough, very tough, and ao Ignorant of the soclsl amenities ss to greet the copy girl's pleas with an I-won't-look-In-your-eyea "jnt out." Tha copy girl la fired, prinr -tally because the mas culine editor of tba woman'a page says that she hss stolen hla watch. Then the star reporter haa her re-hlred and assigned to a place In the household of a young millionaire who la devoting hla money to the uplift movement. In her new sphere the ex-copy glrL after some hilarious sessions In which I she endeavors to acquaint herself with social procedure, points the finger of suspicion at the man who Is furnishing burglars with drawings of the Interiors of wsalthy bomea. and In tba finale wins the hand of tha rich young pbll aathroplat. Liberty. Pretty and cute little Blllle Burke. who haa smiled her way to success on stage and screen when vehicle and his trionics were entitled to no credit, not only displays her collection of "Burk Isms." plus radiant and winsome smile. but does some of her best screen acting In "Kve's I'aughter." the Paramount photoplay Chlet Johnson must have considered very nausnty wnen tne aa verttaing expert linked tha hlstorlo fig leaf with It. Miss Burke and Tom Melghan. the latter an upstanding, husky. Irish- mapped chap, adored for his Intense masculinity, really make "Eve's Daugh ter." The story Is not entitled to a berth In the hall of fame for its orlg Inallty, but tha presence of the stars, novel Interior lighting effects, and splendid settings, make it a production that entertains, and mightily pleases Blllle Burka admirers. Blllle la cast aa Irene Simpson. brought up In a atralght-taced family with a tyrant for a father. On his death she Inherits a few thousand and deter mines to enjoy herself. New Tork la her goal. Jack Norton, her lawyer- sweetheart, follows her to the big city. Irene falls prey to Irquhart and goes on a long trip with hlru. Norton learns of this and arrives at the hotel ahead of the runaways. At the same hotel la Victoria Vanning, a fast woman Irene haa befriended, and she and Norton manage to set Irene away from Urqu- hart. Then, of course. Irene and Nor ton bring their romance to a happy conclusion.' Sheriff Nell's Tussle." tha latest Mack Mennett-Paramount comedy, la a rapid-fire affair with Polly Moran In tha role of the girl Sheriff, who again worsts the burglars who have designs on the town's treasury. Ben Turpln. William Armstrong and Gonda Durand are other members of tha cast. Sunset. It's not difficult to understand why Rex Beach's "The Auction Block" la proving. In film form, one of tha hits of tha season. This Sunset Theater of fering la crammed full of dramatic situations and blta of life. It abounds la "tha punch" so much sought after by film producers, while Us characters are real. A fight In a New Tork rambling house raided by. the police, the over turning of a great pot of molten steel In a Pittsburg mill and the engulfing of a score of workmen, a lavish banquet given by a steel magnate at which the souvenirs for the young women guests are gold roeshbags these are a few of the outstanding features of Beach's vital story of tba modern matrimonial marts. Rubye Da Renter. Florence Deshon. Florence Johns, Walter Hitchcock. Tom Powers. Ned Burton. Charles Graham. George Cooper and Alec B. Francla are a few of the p Layers who make "The Auction Block" a histrionic success. There's not a star In tha cast. In the accepted sense, although all perform In stellar vein. A beautiful girl with a politician father aad an amblttoua mother, social aspirations. Invasion of tha city, show glrL marrtase to a dissipated son of a millionaire thla In brief words. Is a picture of tha story to ths point where husband and wife begin to fall down the social scale. Then cornea the strug gle back to the heights. A peculiar phase of The Auction Block" Is that nearly every ono of the fictitious charactera la a thluly-dis- Columbia. Soma beadtlful snow scenes, the pleasing acting of Harold Lockwood and the presence of his pretty new leading woman. Martha Mansfield, fea ture "Broadway B11L" the latest Metro Columbia film offering. Lockwood should qualify for a Job In the spruce forests, helping I nele Sim make aeroplanes, for many of his recent pictures have presented him In the for ests and lumber camps. "Broadway BUI" Is no exception, for he Is cast as a Broadway sport who goes to a lumber camp and by sheer grit works himself up to manager of the camp. John Barleycorn and the prospective loss of his sweetheart, Muriel, causes Broadway BUI to so to Underwood's lumber camp and get a Job as lumber Jack. Hardigan. leader of the camp, haa been stealing blrdseve maple. Bill discovers this, accuses the thief, and the latter, with the aid of Creed, en deavors to put Bill out of the way. An other chap, who admires Bill's pluck, outlines tbe boss' plans. Hardigan fails to kill Bill, with the result that he loses control and Bill Is elected manager. Underwood visits the camp and takes Muriel along. The brother wanders away and is lost in a snowstorm. Bill effects a rescue and he arid Muriel are then reunited. "Punches" are Injected Into the pic ture here and there, with Miss Mans field, who used to be Martha Early, or Ehrllch. when she was leading woman with Max Llnder. contributing a vein of pathos. Stanton Heck makes a very realistic villain, while Bert Starkey. as Creed, and W. W. Black, as Underwood, do well In their respective roles. Mary's Curls Are Real. For the benefit of several Mary Pick- ford enthusiasts who have written to the photoplay editor recently it may be authoritatively asserted that those Mary Pickford curls are the real thing Mary may tuck them Inside one of those beruffled caps before she turns out the electric light at night, but she can't place them on her dressing-table, along with other makeup. Of course Miss Pickford has worn wigs In pictures, but. ss one corre spondent hopes, she is not "committing camouflage on her sincere admirers.' Screen Gossip. Herbert Rawllnson was born on the south coast of England. He was edu cated In Franca god came to Canada in hla teens. He soon obtained a Job with a repertoire road show at J6 a week. Then came experience In stock and road companies. Rawllnson fin ally reached New Tork, played on Broadway for several reasons, and then decided to become a manager, which he did. He entered pictures through desire to settle down, playlny leads with Sellg for two years. For several years he haa been with Universal. He cently he haa appeared in "Come Through," and "Tbe Flash of r'ate e a a Ralph Kellard. former Pathe serial star, who made a hit on Broadway this season In "The Eyes of Youth," Is to be Irene Castle's leading man. see Ruth Roland, star in Pathe's "The Price of Folly" series. Bene Daniels, leading lady In the Harold Lloyd com edies, and Gertrude Selby, leading woman for Bryant Washburn In Pathe PLaye. were winners In the Photoplay Art West Coast motion picture popu lartty contest recently. Mary Plckford's been having a lot of trouble with her eyes lately, cause, it is raid, by minute lacerations of the eyelids due to Invisible bits of carbon thrown off by the lights used in taking Interior scenes. So. when not on duty she Is to be seen in "specs" and with an eyedropper and a bottle of some kind of panacea. I ve had It before, Iota of times." she says indifferently. 'It's ona of the drawbacks to my job." Bessie Barrlscale gives one day a week of her time to the Red Cross. Her "bit" is at the present time making bandagea and sponges on this day. Between scenes every lay she knits. ... After having vamped all over the United States. Kurope. Egypt and part of the Northwest country, Dorothy Dal- ton is going to shed her vampire habits and come to the rescue of the United States Government in a story called "The Triple Cross." It is a stirring melodrama of German Intrigue In this country and the daring work of a young girl In the employ of the United States secret service Miss 1'alton. of course, being: the aforesaid daring glrL s a s Plays, whether made on the screen or on the roulette wheel, are all the same to Norma Talmarifre. The little Select star, who Is spending a few- weeks at Palm Beach, recently tried her luck at the Casino, and, with the good fortune which Invariably follows her lead, all but broke the bank. Her amazing success attracted a throng of curious spectators, and her plays were atched with fascinated Interest, aaa Unlversal's usual midwinter shakeup came as per schedule with Its usual casualties. Among the prominent ones who are seeking pastures new are Herb Rawllnson and Louise Lovely, both of whom have appeared in Bluebird pro ductions. e a a James KJIrkwood. upon tha comple tion of Blllle Burke's picture, "Eve's Daughter," for Paramount, lias signed a year'a contraot with a company of which Miss Catherine Calvert Is the star. Mr, Kirkwood has directed Mary Pickford. Mary Miles Mlnter and Flor ence Reed at various periods of acllv- 'Mind That Sees Only Difficulties Is Small Mind,' Says Bishop Hughes Belief Is Man's Great Sustaining: Power. "Faith as the Greatest Asset of a Man or a Nation" waa the subject of Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes' ser mon to a large congregation in the First Methodist Episcopal Church yes terday morning. "The mind that sees only difficulties Is a small mind." said the bishop. "If there's one thing this Nation is suffer ing from It is that some of its people see too many difficulties. There is too much criticism and not enough con structlve effort. If we want the best for ourselves and for humanity, we must have great faith. "I could argue along this line all day and some might say. "Oh. he's a preacher: of course he talks faith," But let me tell you what William James in The Will to Believe" says." And then the bishop quoted several passages from the works of the great psychol ogist.. Doubt Induces Paralysis. "If you are sitting In a room and doubt whether it Is getting cold, you don't get up and shut the window and stir the fire. You Just sit and sit. If you doubt about the security of a con cern you will not invest In it. If you doubt about Christ and God you will act as thouKh there were no Christ and no God. Doubt holds us from doing. Doubt holds us from achieving." "Doubt," declared the bishop, "acts as a kind of paralysis on human nature. If doubt Is a good thing try It in the domestic relations. Let the wife doubt the husband and the husband doubt the wife." and the audience responded with subdued laugh. The bishop continued: "If doubt be good, try It in business and see how soon failure will come. The salvation of any institution in a financial pinch is faith. We build our homes as we build our business on faith. If doubt be good, try It In the running of the city. The trouble with Portland when the city was known as a civic spinster. was that she didn't know how to make the wheels of progress go. Was it a right thing to tell of our Columbia River Highway, and our many attrac tions? The city that has nothing but doubt will not progress. It must have faith. I heard Mayor Baker yesterday making a speech about Portland and her future and he sounded like a good old-fashioned Methodist preacher at a camp meeting" the bishop's au dience laughed. 'If you believed In doubt why didn't you elect some old grouch, the grouchiest one you could find, and get doubt into everything?" Faith Snstalns Workers. "No, my friends, you believe in faith. It was faith that sustained Columbus. It was faith that sustained the marty-rs of science and religion. It was faith. not doubt, that enabled great men to call the people to repentance. It was faith, not doubt, that planted the symbol of Christianity over the pagan Roman Empire, It was faith that car ried Christ to tha barbarians of the North. It Is faith, not doubt, that is needed here and now; faith, not doubt, that will enable us to pillow our heads at last on the promise of God. Cast away all your doubts and be among those 'who seeing him, worship him' and not among those who, seeing, doubt," The bishop urged faith in the right. faith In our country and the cause of righteousness and humanity, and a do ing away with all expressions of doubt which, he declared, are undermining and weakening of power. allowed to make all the sacrifices. We, too, should serve at the altar of patriot ism; it is for us to practice thrift, econ omy and self-denial," said Rev. Edward Constant last night In his sermon at Highland Congregational Church. Mr. Constant's subject was, "Our Boys in France." "Power Is to be generated here which will reach the men In the trenches," declared the pastor. "No wail of pessi mism must find Its way to the fighting ranks, but the rays of hope and deter mination must be flashed across the j Atlantic. An awful responsibility rests upon us who are at home, for battles in France may be really lost or won in America. If we fail here something is likely to go wrong on the field of action. More depends on us than many realize. It is imperative that we be true to our Ideals. A firm trust in God and what is Just, together with unity of spirit, coupled with loyal and sacrificial devo tion to our country, will go a long way toward bringing victory and peace." POET DEAIi WITH INVISIBLE Dr. Eldrldge Preaches Strong Ser mon at Mount Tabor Church. There Is planted In the souLa faculty of faith vision, by which we communi cate with things not seen by the nat ural eye." said Dr. E. Olln Eldrldge. pastor of the Mount Tabor Methodist 'Church, In his sermon yesterday morrf- lng. Dr. Eldrldge said the spiritual realms are as real as the material and vastly more Important. "The spiritual realm neither time nor any consuming ele ment can touch," he said. "Material things perish, but the un seen abides. The glory of the gospel Is that It brines to the minds of men the divine truth- It gives Joy, Intel lectual mastery and supreme moral power. This spiritual Insight belong to all true Christians, said Dr. Eldrldge. "No man is great in any department who does not see the things that are Invisible. The statesman, only when he looks above the material and grasps great principles, has breadth and depth of Observation. The poet thus inspired beholds what others do not see. It is this insight that makes the philosopher. So we look upon the church, when diffi culties spring up as mountains before us, we are able to' smile at them be cause we know they are short-lived and we have a vision of the things that never perisn. "No minister performs his duty until ne aeciares the immortal." said Dr. Eldridge. "The Christian is one who has caught the vision that satisfies and Is ready for a 'life of helpfulness and nome service. HOME NEWS Let your sol dier or sailor boykeepin touch with the home news by sending him The Oregonian. 75 cents per month (no ex tra charg-e for postage) will do it. (Fill out blank below today Cash must accompany order) THE 0REG0NIAN, Portland, Or. Enclosed find 75 cents for which send The Oregonian, Daily and Sunday, one month, to the following address. (If longer time is desired, refer to rates at head of Editorial page.) Name Address Sent by SOLDIERS LISTEX TO' SERMON Dr. A. A. Morrison Gives Address on "The Power of Prayer" Dr. A. A. Morrison preached vester. day to a laree congregation, which in cluded a representation of soldiers who attended the service at Trinitv Eniseo- pal Church, Nineteenth and Everett streets. The topic chosen by the rector was ine .Power or Prayer," and his mes sage wa one of sincerity that told of the strength, the help and the great good that comes from prayer. Music for the service was given by the organ and the larere vested choir. Dr. Mor rison preaches each Sunday morning now a special message to soldiers and their friends and relatives, and his in vitation each week Is extended to men in uniform who are visiting In the city. ORGANIZERS ARE HAfvlED ENTIRE STATE TO BE COVERED is LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE. Five Men of Known Ability and Ex perience In War Worlt.W'iH Carry Message Throughout Oregon, CHURCH NEEDS HOLT SPIRIT Dr. Stephens Delivers Telling Mes sage to Centenary Congregation. Rev. H. L. Stephens, evangelist, told Centenary Methodist Church members yesterday morning that the great need of the church today Is more of the holy spirit In the hearts of men and women. The evangelist didn't mince matters: he waa direct. He said: "Every per son in this church, and ' every other church, too, should realize that without the holy spirit the church must faiL The spirit gives us faith and courage. It makes us strong. It sends us on our way rejoicing. Let the church peo ple become more and more Imbued with this spirit and the church will be what Christ meant it should be." At the close of his address scores of men and women went forward to ig nify their intention to lead a better life. Rev. Mr. Stephens Is conducting the services and is assisted by his wife, who, also, is an evangelist of renown'. Yesterday Dr. W. W. Youngson, district superintendent, was present and com mended the work of the revival. During this week other churches will co-operate with Rev. T. W. Lane, Cen tenary s pastor, and will attend the afternoon meetings that are scheduled as follows: Tuesday, 2:3uP. M., Rev. William A. Waldo, speaker; Wednes day. 2:30 P. M- Rev. J. J. Staub. of Sunnyslde Congregational Church. speaker: Friday, Kev. W. H. Hlnson, of East Side Baptist Church, speaker. These meetings will all be at Centenary. East Ninth and East Pine streets. There will be no afternoon meeting to day, but a "salvation service" tonight. CLASS OF 15 IS CONFIRMED Bislsop Snrnner Speaks at Grace Memorial Episcopal Church. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner yes terday morning preached and officiated at the confirmation service in Grace Memorial Episcopal Church. The bishop charged the class of 15 young people to take as its motto through life the words "Be Faithful." For those who are staying at home while the boys are at the front the bishop advised a spirit ual awakening. 'From year to year, as I confirm the various boys and girls, I think of those in the previous classes and wonder where they are and how they are keep ing the faith," said the bishop, "and I urge you to remember this, 'be faith ful.' " Mrs. Harold Bayley sang and Mrs. H. C. Day presided at the organ. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, the rector, conducted the regular service. There was an un usually large attendance. The parish is growing rapidly under Rev. Mr. Taylor's leadership, and the members are doing a large amount of patriotic work. Special prayers were offered for the church members who are now at the front. . The special organizers who are to comb the stata in the liberty loan campaign are awaiting the word , to advance. Five men of known ability and previous experinece In former lib erty loan drives will work in every county of Orejjon, preaching the gos pel of the liberty loan. The organizers have been attending night sessions, the last one of which was held Saturday night. At these sessions the men have been instructed in the work which will be demanded of them. For the tour of the state, itineraries have been worked out with county committees and town dele gates. County conferences will be held at the county seats, where the special delegates will appear and ad dress the community leaders. The campaign work outside of Port land is in charge of Blaine Hallock, under whom are John K. Kollock, Portland attorney; J. S. Campbell, representative of the Pennsylvania system: J. D. lurcher, representative of the Union Pacific system, and T. S. Robinson, attorney for the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Mr. Kollock will cover the territory west to A.storla and down the coast to Tillamook and the nothern end of the valley; Mr. Campbell will work in the district around Pendlclton and west in Central Oregon; Mr. Zurcher will tour Southeastern Oregon and Eastern Oregon: Mr. Robinson will be given the southern Willamette Val ley and Southwestern Oregon, and Mr. Hallock will cover Klamath and South eastern Oregon as well as Grants Pass, Medford and nearby points. The appearance of the organizers throughout the state will lend to the work of the campaign a touch of per sonal contact that is Indispensable to the complete success of an undertaking. One of the main points which the del egates will discuss will be the full explanation of the household question naire, which gives every householder a rating In the coming drive. O.A.G.GETSGHAPTER Kappa Sigma IMu Installed by Phi Delta Theta. PROMINENT MEN TAKE PART Reception and Dance, Attended by Fraternity Members From All Parts of Oregon, Conclude Installation Ceremonies. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, March 10. (Special.) The Phi Delta Theta, national fraternity, installed in Corvallls on March T, 8, and 9 the local fraternity. Kappa Sigma Nu, as its Oregon Beta chapter. The Installing officers were E. C. Henderson, of Fulton, -Missouri, grand president, and O. Dudley Kierluff, of Berkeley, -California, grand secretary. They were assisted by Roy J. Kin- near, president of. Kappa Province of Phi Delta Theta, members of the Portland alumni club of Phi Delta Theta, and of Oregon Alpha chapter, which Is at the University of Oregon. Kappa Sigma Nu was organized on October 10, 1916, and has 126 members on Its rolls. Phi Delta Theta was organized on December 26, 1S4S, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. It has 79 chapters, with a membership of approximately 21,600. Members of the active chapter of Kappa Sigma Nu who were installed are: George Doolittle, of Corvallls; Merrltt Henshaw, Ellsworth Rlcketts, E. Towle Saunders, Flavlus- West, Sterling- Smith, Cecil Smith, Lloyd Carter, Lloyd Miller, Ferris Bagley, Garth Young, Miller Farrell, Donald Morse and Carl Lodell, of Portland; Earl Reynolds and Joe Reynolds, of La Grande; William Proctor, of Everett Washington; Carl Neuhaus, of Eureka, California; Merrill Donnell and Joe Kasberger, of The Dalles; Barton Rear- don, of Corvallls. Pledges of the new chapter are Howard Hutchinson, Ray Balback and John Dentler, of Portland; Cecil Rey nolds, Whlttemore, California, and Dar rell Ratchford, Ventura, California; Ralph Strong, Elk City, Idaho, and Grant Swan, .Los Angeles, California. Among the members of Phi Delta Theta who assisted in the ceremonies wi-re H. H. Ward, of Portland, past grand president of Phi Delta Theta; Justice Wallace McCamant, of the Sup reme Court of Oregon: Professors Brumbaugh and McLouth, of the Oregon' Agricultural College: A. B. Cordley, dean of the school of agricultural at O. A. C; Dr. P. W. Byrd, Salem; Rev. Sherman, pastor of the Congregational Church at Corvallls; Leonard Hurst, of Corvallls; J. C. Lewis, of Corvallls. and W. Homer Maris, Corvallis, a graduate of Oregon Alpha chapter. A reception and dance on Saturday night concluded the installation. NEECE MAY BE EX-CONVICT Man of Similar Name and AjS) Served Term in Oregon Prison. SALEM. Or., March 10. (Special.) Pententiary authorities are wondering whether Professor T. C. Neece, arrested at Spokane for carrying concealed weapons immediately following his wedding to a young girl there, is the same T. C. Neece, who served about a year at the prison in 1911, for altering a brand on a foal in Wasco County. The names are identical and the co incidence Is made even stronger by the fact that the man serving at the prison was 57 years old in 1911, and his age is now given as 64. which would make the ag-es correspond. NEED OF SERVICE IS TOLD Pastor Trges People, at Home) to Work for Boys In France. "Tha boys at ths front must not be YAKIMA HOP OUTLOOK GOOD Few Pessimists Plow Up Fields In .Fear of Low Prices. YAKIMA, Wash., March 10. (Spe cial.) Enormous consumption of hops in manufacture of near-beer is as cribed as the reason for the unusual activity in the hop market in this valley this Spring. So far most of the top sales have been at IS cents, though one Moxee Valley grower has disposed of a considerable portion of his 1918 crop $.t 17 cents. In spite of the fact that several hop growers have taken a pessimistic view of the future outlook in the face of the growth of the prohibition movement and war conditions, and have plowed up their hop fields, it -13 expected that the Yakima crop this year will be prac tically as lartre as heretofore. NOW PLAYING GO! ILLIE URKE in "Eve's Daughter" aLaasmisisal PENCILS 5 THE standard by P kkiM which all pencils r-i g iSf are judged. 17 black tf Kc'r-I degrees and 2 copy- fl HUSH ing all perfect! m fefSia n 4 silss fc-i" -ssst -a-' i J as-1--J A new type of Burke play. A trip with Henri Monet to the Land of Harmony; and Mack Sennett's "SHERIFF NELL'S TUSTLE" After Many Remedies- Internal Baths Mr. Joseph Rosen baum writes Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell, of New York, as fol lows: "For many years I was a sufferer from Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Con stipation, and after trying many reme dies I purchased your "J. B. L. Cas cade." Have been using It ten or twelve years and find It most beneficial. All the above ailments have disappeared and I now enjoy excellent health." You can help Nature In Nature's most effectual way by internal bathing with the "J. B. L. Cascade," and in an easy, non-habit-forming manner keep the in testine as sweet and clean as Nature demands It to be for perfect health. Over half a million keen, bright, healthy Americans testify to its results. It Is the invention of Dr. Charles A. Tyrrell, M. D., of New York, a special ist on Internal Bathing, and Is now be ing shown and explained by Woodard, Clarke & Co., Portland, Or. They will be glad to give you free on request a booklet, by Dr. Tyrrell. "Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Efficient," which Is most interesting, and will tell you facts about yourself that you have never be fore realized. Adv. IT STOPPED MY SUFFERING Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Anderson, S. 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