18
TIIE MORNING OREG ONI AX, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1919.
EX-PRESIDENT TUFT
NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
iORSES CAMPAIGN
Episcopalian Movement Held
of Great Import.
CANVASS IS SCHEDULED
Orpheum.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
Ready 1. Public square in a village !
town of (Censored).
On the road to Rouen.
Organized Effort to Enlarge Influ
ence of Church and Reach
Climax Next Sunday.
John L. Etheridge. chairman for
campaign ol me
in
Y,e- nation-wiae
Kpisuopal church in the Oregon dio
cese the great spiritual movement
now before the church in America,
received a telegram yesterday from
William H. Taft, former president of
TTr,itri states, eiving a hearty
indorsement of the nation-wide cam
aitm which comes to a climax
Oregon next Sunday with an every
member canvass.
Mr. Taft's message said:
"I am very glad to hear of the
nation-wide campaign and the every
member canvass.
It Js, as 1 understand it, an or
ganized effort of the Episcopal
church in this country to enlarge its
influence and usefulness, and gather
into dynamic form the spirit and les
sons inculcated by the late war.
In that war we faced God. We
approached the judgment seat. We
rame to realize that nothing was good
but service; the pomp, the vanity, the
comforts and ambitions of material
lite lost their glitter and became
the dross they are. in comparison
with virtue and the Christian spirit
and the character that these develop.
Reaction Held Natural.
"The reaction of the war to ma
terial things has been natural, but
discouraging to the hopes of many
more which were raised by the many
evidences individuals gave of being
roused to a love of mankind, a sense
of responsibility to society for one s
brother, and a quickening of re
ligious spirit.
The reaction has been natural,
but he would be a pessimist indeed
who concluded that the lessons of the
war and the spirit engendered by
it did not furnish an opportunity for
the church, and a foundation upon
which to build.
fc'T- that reason. I welcome in
every church the effort to extend its
influence to bring witnin its uisnm
nation the indifferent and the inert
laitv and all associated with the
ami to stir them to a consciousness
f tho e-nnrl thev can do. and there
,! tii a-ood thev ought to do. I
wish for the campaign every sue
cess."
Hen Viewpoint Given.
"My view of the nation-wide cam
u,,n in the Oreeon diocese," said
Mr. Etheridge, "is it gives us an en
tiielv new viewpoint.
"My experience in liberty loans was
that by the loans Oregon got a new
state consciousness. We ceased to
think as cities and counties, but
leached out for a bigger and higher
view, and learned to think from
state basis and from a national view
point.
"Now I am hopeful that the nation
wide campaign in Oregon will give
us members of the church a bigger
and broader vision: will enable us
to see and think and act not only
as a parochial church, but as a dio
cesan church and as a national
church.
Duty Is Sn
"Now I want to urge every chair
man, every team captain, to remember
that he or she has just as important
a dutv to oerform with regard to
the church as we all had with re
Kard to the nation in the liberty loan
"We must do our part and do it
well. And when the result is. told.
believe it will be found that we shall
have a new church in America.
S PI RITUALIST BELIEF RAPPED
vancelist Dickson Says Bible
Story Is Contradicted.
"Han's belief In the doctrine that
the soul of man does not die, but after
death has the power to communicate
with the living: is a most startling
contradiction of Bible revelation, ye
it is the natural conclusion which
must be drawn from the popular
teaching of the immortality of the
eoul."
In this language Evangelist L. K.
IMckson. in his lecture in Christen
sen's hall last nifrht on "Modern
Spiritism and the Bible" pointed ou
deceptions which he said "Satan him
Bolt is palming off on humanity
through the aid of men and women
who have given their lives into hi
lunula, and who are now everywhere
taking advantage of men and women
in their bereavement and weakness
as they seek comfort in their dis
tress." Mr. IMckson gave a graphi
history of spiritualism, declaring that
it originated in the Garden of Eden
when Satan, through the first me
dium, the wily serpent, tempted Ev
to eat of the forbidden fruit, declar
lug to her that if she would disobe
God she would not die, but should
have her eyes opened and become as
God. The speaker said in part:
"The Bible teaches that there are
rood and evil spirits, and that both
orders of spirits are angels and have
definite connection with men in the
world. Therefore John admonishes us
to "try the spirits-. If men would do
eo they would find that they are not
tbelr dead friends, for the Scriptures
clearly teach In Eccl. 9:5 and Psa.
146:4 that 'the dead know not any
thing.' Satan has always manifested
his power of transformation, and in
Cor. 11:14,15 we are told that he
will continue to work in this decep
tive way."
near the
Aim, .
Pi re 3.
performance as presented by Elizabeth
Brice and her company in the Argonne
w uoas.
SHE "and her company" are Will
Morrissey and a group of special
ists, and if you ask me, I think it,
should read Will Morrisey in the
Overseas Revue with' Elizabeth Brice
instead of the other way around, for
Will Morrissey's fun and foolery and
ngaging manner fairly permeated the
whole big entity.
Will is a big buck private with his
own ideas of how the war should be
run. hen he encounters flirtatious
maids his spirits, revive and he ob
serves optimistically "that it isn't such
a bad war," but when he is tyrannized
over by the fat sergeant who had
been . Bill's pal back home, his cup
of grief runs over. Bill makes many
subtle whacks and some not so subtle.
at the institution of war. and the aud-
ence hangs, literally, on every line
he utters. He is such an ingratiating.
mock serious, smiling devil-may-care
private. He sings one happy promise
"You'll Never Get a Whimper Out Of
Me," the words of which he wrote
to the end that there's so much good
in the worst of America and so much
bad in the best of France that he'll
never complain again
The show takes place in a hut, any
of the many where Miss Brice and
Mr. Morrissey entertained in the Ar
gonne woods and the entertainment is
part of the original performance as
presented when this well known team
was a big patent part of the first
shock unit to go across to cheer the
boys.
Miss Brice is a charming, graceful
girl and her offerings flavor of the
artistic. She has one specialty.
'Carolina and Dance de Luxe," which
is notably original. As a vivid vampire
of the streets of Paris she charms
sailor lad until she asks him of his
girl back home. Then he sings of a
maid in Carolina, who is waiting.
With easy good -nature he saunters
through a dance with her and when
her own Apache swain takes her
away, the sailor lad recaptures her
and whirls her through a jazz jig
and then leaves her. Miss Brice's "Sal
vation Sal" in the lassie uniform is an
attractive number, too, with a pic
turesque chorus of bonneted and
caped Joan of Arcs adding lustre
A half dozen others have exhilarat
ng specialties in dance or song and
smart interesting characters, all quite
as real as if they were the French
girls, villagers, aviators, second lieu
tenants, gendarmes and soldiers they
represent, fill up the picture delightfully.
Al and Fanny Stedman have the
cleverest idea of an exit and if it
isn't copyrighted some one will come
along in a week or co aping Al. He
flutters in, in response to the clam
orous handclapping and immediately
when he poises in midair to execute
an esthetic obeisance, the stage goes
dark. Again and again ad yet again
the shrieking audience recalled Al,
only to see him swallowed in darkness
in the middle of a lovely pose. Then
the lights flared up and Al was seen
to pick himself sadly and deject3dly
out of the footlights. It isn't funny
n cold type, but its funny when Al
does it. He plays the piano. Fanny
sings and steps And pokes fun at
Al and they have a lot of comedy in
terchange of gayety that has the ear
marks of being made up as it goes
along, it's so spa.'kly and intimate.
Everybody liked Al and Fanny.
The, more I see of dogs lrke Snoozer
the more convinced am I that the
Hindus or is it the Chinese? are
on the right track when they say that
our souls return to live again in dogs
or cats or other animals if we haven't
been especially good. Some smart
soul lives in Snoozer, a soul that can
add and subtract better than I can
and who can understand, seemingly,
every command. That he or it may
be a she soul obeys them implicitly.
is tiie big point. A tiny white cat and
a larger one. in process of" being
trained, appear with Snoozer, but not
even a cat that shakes hands can
take away honors from a smart -pup
like Snoozer.
Frank Jerome and "Big" Herbert,
who is remindful of Fatty Arbuckle
comede a bit, and finish with a clever
acrobatic surprise. A spectacular color
play in which a graceful girl dancer
offers a series of interpretative
dances while posed against . con
stantly changing background of -animated
colors, enhanced by electrical
effects, proves quite diverting. "The
Beginning of the World" is its title,
and Mile. Laluce is the dancer. The
Musical Hunters open the bill with
a novelty act, in which the best part
is Mr. Hunters violin playing.
P. S. This bill closes with the
Tuesday night show.
Baker.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
PECULIAR law of precedence
holds good in stock companies.
PASTOR'S FAITH IS
STEADFAST AS EVER
Any hut part of the original j wherein leading women always play
the leading role no matter how
youthful it may be. The same law
does not hold good in inverse form,,
for they do not always play the lead
ing role no matter how elderly is
the part.
Occasionally a downright clever
actress like Verna Felton, who puts
the role's value before' her personal
preference, comes along and will play
an old, old lady like Rosalie La
Grange in "The Thirteenth Chair," or
the mother In "Turn to the Right."
Then, for instance, she does the
youthful hoyden Sis Hopkins as well
as its creator ever did it. Now comes
Polyanna.
I'm not managing the Baker Stock
company, and they know more in a
minute about their business than I
do; but it seems as if for once that
the law of precedence could go hang
itself. Mayo Methot should have
been Pollyanna. She has the little
girl ways and the youth incarnate.
Instead Mayo is a boy, Jimmy Bean,
and a right likable, rough and ready
boyish chap she is rn the first of the
play, when Pollyanna thrusts him
or her into Miss Polly's home. When
five years later Mayo is still Jimmy
we sense disappointedly that she is
still a dear, feminine, graceful little
girl masquerading in trousers, and
Miss Felton in her blonde sophistica
tion has put years between herself
and the supposedly 17 they both repi
resent. Their love scene and taLk of
marriage is incongruous. Mayo as
Pollyanna would have preserved its
traditions: .
The play itself is almost actor
proof in so far as the lines go. Every
one is sad about something or other
until the daughter of a missionary
comes to live with her auntie. The
child is an optimist and preaches the
gospel of looking for a rainbow.
When the play ends everyone has
been regenerated through listening to
Pollyanna's philosophy and where
grouches and invalids reigned before
now abideth faith, hope and charity,
with much love.
Pollyanna is called the glad girl
and the book Catherine Chisholm
Cushing wrote about her is called the
glad book, and the play is called the
glad play. It is saccharinely sweet in
spots and Pollyanna is amazinglv
precocious for 12 years, with e-rown-
ups leaning on her every word, but it
is moral and clean and full of the
sentiments of law and order and
neaven knows we need ontimism
preached even if it does come coated
in sugar.
David Herblirt is John Pendleton
the grouch, who becomes Pollyanna's
uear King. rle invests the role with
all the attributes required of a hero
who has nursed a grief for 20 years
and suddenly finds his sorrow turned
to joy. His artistry is dignified
ana direct.
Lee Millar is excellent as Dr. Chil
ton, playing with forcefulness a most
likable role.
Claire Sinclair is admirable as Aunt
Polly, who takes Pollyanna into her
home against the promptings of her
own heart and then grows to love the
cniia.
jaiss Sinclair evinced the proper
repellant attitude and later the
change of heart, with skill and
suotiety
Geraidine Dare hides her lovely,
youthful body in a voluminous gown
oi the vintage of 1850, smears her
dusky hair till it is gray and puts
lnes of age on her pretty face. Then
sne peers through her specs and cre
ates a riot as Mrs. Gregg, the only
kind-hearted one of the trio of elderly
members of the ladies' aid who are
iittcftiiig a missionary Darrel the day
Pollyanna arrives. The other two
"ladies' aiders" are Barbara Haaland
and Ada Rose, who both stay nicely
in the type.
One of the ablest contributions and
a fine .piece of comedy are contributed
by Anna McNaughton as Nancy, a
devout Irish maid at Miss Polly's.
George R. Taylor as a valet at the
"King's," and Irving Keniedy step
ping in as a chauffeur to carry Polly
anna to her chair the eventful day
she is hurt, complete the cast.
It is a play that will draw well.
People are seeking crumbs of com
fort, hoping for happiness, .willing to
listen to sermons told attractively.
Pollyanna is all of that.
The cast:
Mrs. Carmody Barbara Haaland
Miss Carroll Adah Rose
Naney Anna McNaughton
Miss Polly Harrington Claire Sinclair
Pollyanna Whittier Verna Felton
Jimmy Bran Mayo Methot
.lohn Pendloton Uavid Herblln
Bleecker George R. Tavlor
Ur. Chilton : Lpe Millar
Mrs. Gregg Geraldine Dare
Chauffeur Irving Kennedy
Eyes Still Toward Future Af
Mer 20 Years' Service.
WORK HERE IS REVIEWED
Rector and Congregation Celebrate
Anniversary; Trials and Tri
umphs of Years Recalled. "
"One way is to look at it as
of doctrine
as a programme of duty. Jesus in our
system
the other is to look at it K
text is discussing the second way. He A
is urging men and women to try the- J
gospel and promises that a fair trial Ta
Twenty years ago Dr. A. A. Morri
son began his duties as rector of Trin
ity Episcopal church, then located at
Sixth and Oak streets, and yesterday
morning the people of Trinity, in their
present church building. Nineteenth
and Everett streets, celebrated the
anniversary. A large congregation
was present, and among them were
old personal friends of Dr. Morrison
friends who belong to different reli
gious denominations, but all animated
by friendship and love for the rector
of Trinity.
Dr. Morrison took as the subject of
his sermon yesterday morning the
theme: "Love and Service," the text
being Matthew XX: 25-28.
"1 am happy to address you in this
sacred house consecrated many years
ago to the worship of God. our heav
enly father," said Dr. "Morrison. "The
conclusion of 20 years of service as
rect-or of this well known and hon
ored church in this community finds
no boastful thought in my mind "be
cause of any notable achievement due
to personal efforts, as 1 stand at the
summit of a life now well rounded
out. Were I to boast, it would be for
the loyal friends who have stead
fastly sustained me in what I am fret
to say is one of the most difficult
tasks allotted to mere man, the work
of a minister.
Rector Still Looks Ahead.
"Profoundly convinced of immor
tality, 'and of the ascent of man to a
higher destiny than that of our earth,
I confidently expect to continue to
enjoy the friendships made during
these 20 years.
"The Christian ministry, as its des
ignation implies, is service of the
people in all that involves the preach
ing of the gospel of life and its prac
tical application as taught by Jesus
Christ. . It is a world-wide mission of
men, most of whom are quite as sin
cere as those who undertake other
works of reformation. It has as its
purpose the reconstruction of the
whole fabric of human society, found
ed upon ideal justice, peace and good
will, righteousness of life, which will
exalt, the human family to a com
mendable, beautiful and efficient
standard which we hold to be desir
able and possible."
Here Dr. Morrison paid loving trib
ute to the memories of the late Rev.
William Richmond and Bishops Mor
ris and Scadding. . ,
Outlook Clearly Hopeful.
"These 20 years," concluded the
preacher, "have led to a height from
wherce I can clearly see the golden
glow of a setting sun that lures me
on, without thought of misgiving. The
pace seems to quicken. When the
shadows deepen and the somber man
tie enfolds the day, I shall lie down
under a clear-lit sky, set with the
brilliant facts of the most precious
gospel, content to rest shrouded
my father s love. Then I shall be
safe, until che coming of the bright
morn when I shall waken to taks up
the march, in the company of friends,
witn tne same nope ana quiet confl
dence that bid us follow the light of
truth."
of the thing will disclose its truth. i 9
"All of which is in striking accord 1 4
with the modern trend of thought. If A
I were" asked to point out the dis- ;
tinguishing characteristic of present- 1
day religion, I would name its tn-
creased emphasis on religious experi
ence. Our foremost thinkers along
this line are losing sight of theo
ries and doctrines and speculations
and traditions and are coming more
and more to see that the whole ques
tion must rest upon the power of
Christianity to cleanse and sweeten
and redeem human life.
The dogma of the virgin birth is
beautiful, but what does it mean to
me that Christ was born in Bethlehem
of a virgin unless he be born in my
own soul to lift into a higher and .
truer life? - I
"The story of the resurrection Is i
sublime, what does it mean to me ,
that Christ was raised from the tomb ;
of Joseph unless he has the power i
to raise me fiom sin and sorrow?
The narrative of the miraculous
feeding of the 5000 is over-awing, but
what does it mean to me that Jesus
ministered to the hungry multitude
unless he can feed the famished af- j
Centralia Kebekahs Elect.
CKNTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 30.
(Special.) The Ivy Rebekah lodge of
this city Wednesday night elected
the following new officers for the
coming year: Mrs. Cora L. Black,
noble grand: Mrs. O. H. Dressier, vice
grand, and J. 11. Leatherwood, record
ing secretary.
MAGAZINE
Subscriptions
make good
Xmas Gifts
Leave it here.
Bring us in vour
RENEWALS
RICH'S CIGARS
Sixth and Washington
Fourth and Morrison
Lyric. (
LAUGIAB1E in the extreme is trie
hypnotic seance put on by Ben
Dillon and Al Franks as part of the
musical production, "Klinker and
Blinker," at the Lyric this week. Thie
two cemedians, as Mike and Ike. a
pair of escaped convicts, find them
selves hard put to discover a dis
guise. They arrive at a healUi resort
and after stumbling upon some Hindu
garments, pose as two professors of
hypnotism.
Carlton Chase in the role of Lord
de Skinner, a money-seeking fakir,
persuades the two ex-convicts to de
ceive a wealthy Mrs. Jones and per
suade her to marry him. Then comes
the seance. Olive Finney playing
the part of the widow. Ike, unable
to forget the walls of the peniten
tiary, makes things .warm for his
partner by blundering through the
trance. -
Just as they have apparently been
successful in their efforts and are
about to secure some wealth the miss
ing air. Jones bobs up and a detective
walks in to claim the impostors.
The Rosebud chorus appears in i
number of musical interludes of par
ticular merit. Billie Bingham's inter
pretation of "Freckles" is sure to
bring? forth a round of applause, as is
also "Old Virginny" with Olive Fin
ney and the Rosebuds. Several other
song hits are "My Gal," sung by
Clarence Wurdig, "They're All Sweet
ies" by Carletoft Chase and . "I'd
Rather Be a Newsboy in the U. S. A
by Madeline Mathews. Miss Ma-thews
appeared in the garb of a typical new
sie and sang while the chorus put on
a patriotic drill.
Two film comedies and Kinograms
complete the bill for this week.
BOX-CAR APPLES UNHURT
Heaters Xot Used Until Shipment
Readied Illinois.
- HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 30. (Spe
cial.) The 25-boxcar trainload of ap
ples rolled from here by Dan Wuiile
: Co. last Sunday, has arrived in
good condition, according to advices
frcm Allen Hart, who with six as
sistants was in charge of the train
Mr. Hart declares that it was not
necessary to set ttfe heaters going
in the cars until the train reached
Newport, 111. The apples, valued at
$50,000, will all go to England, a part
being loaded from Baltimore and i
part from Philadelphia. The trans
continental trip required 12 days.
GUT FOR CHURCH ANNOUNCED
Hippodrome.
T THE Hippodrome theater for
. the first half of the week pa
trons will enjoy in the playlet.
Pinched." an unusually meritorious
nd sympathy-compelling comedv.
The action centers around George
Hubbard-, in the part of a countrv
justice of the peace who visits the
city on the kindly mission of seeking
the missing daughter or a towns-
woman. The justice lands in police
court, where there is action every
minute of the time. Actions and
sympathies of the very human old
man from the country are thrown in
strong contrast to the hypocritical
attitude of the organizer of foreign
missionary societies. The Dlav is a
strong and adequate headliner.
The play shares top honors with
the photoplay. "The Narrow Path."
starring Fannie Ward. The film por
trays Miss Ward . as the sacrificing
young woman who assumes the blame
for another girl's misdeeds. In due
time it develops that the befriended
girl is a sister of the heroine's sweet
heart and dramatic denouements
come swiftly.
"The Rehearsal" is a convulsing
skit in which Fields and La Adelia,
as the janitor and would-be actress
put across a lot of good lines and do
some agile steps. Eventually, they
blossom out in swell stage togs, but
do not tarry to- show their thespian
omty. inere comes a real surprise
at the very end of the skit, when an
unannounced diminutive member of
the party appears and sings.
Bud Shephard and Eleanor Ott
come very near showing just how to
make love in their sketch. Shephard
in sort shoe steps and the two in
dancing diet perform creditably, also
xney sing, too.
Pleasing feats on the bar rings and
trapeze are presented by the Three
Harveys. High jumping. is a feature
that lends interest to the comic, acro
batic and pantomime act of Mcllyar
and Hamilton:
Haskell and Bloom, recently navy
"gobs," are two clever chaps who play
and sing some new hits, their best
being the original, "Another Good
Man Gone Wrong."
Pastor Tells First Christian Con
gregation of Building IXmation.
At the First Christian church yes
terday the pastor. Rev. Harold H.
Griffis. announced that he had jus
received from the church building so
ciety of Christian churches a com
munication saying the national board
had estimated the cost of the pro
posed new Portland church building
at $100,000 and that the board had
decided to grant to the local congre
gation the sum of $20,000, leaving
$80,000 for the congregation to raise.
This offer came unsolicited
The subscription list, up to the tim
of receiving the word from the church
extension board, showed pledges now
amounting to approximately $62,000.
It is the hope of the building com
mittee of which A. H. Averill is th
chairman, that actual construction of
the building may be started early in
the spring.
Speaking last night on "Religion as
Utility." Rev. Mr. Griffis took fo
his scriptural text: It any man
willeth to do his will, he shall know
of the teaching, whether it is of God
or whether I speak of myself.
fections of men and women today?
3
"The record of the descent of the j K
Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost
thrilling, but what does it mean ' (M
to me that the 12 apostles were bap- j A
tiled by the Holy Spirit unless the ' K
gospel which they preached can cause
the spirit of God, which is the spirit ' A
of justice and mercy, to permeate the i
institutions of modern society 1
MOTIVES FOR GOOD ANALYZED
Highest Held That Which Delights
In Will of Good.
Why are men good? Some are
good because they are afraid to be
bad. The fear of punishment that
follows wrongdoing deters them.
The shame, disgrace and other un
pleasant and painful consequences of
evildoing restrain them." So said
Dr. W. T. McElveen in his sermon on
"Motives" yesterday morning at the
First Congregational church.
Some are good because they do not
wish to go to hell after they die," de
clared Dr. McElveen. "The old-time
preacher appealed to this motive. He
thundered about the 'terrors of the
Lord," and urged people to 'flee from
the wrath to come. He talked as if
good behavior here was insurance
against future punishment, and a
guarantee against future risk. Now
fear is a low, but a legitimate mo
tive.
"Other men are good because it
pays. They are moral utilitarians.
They try to be and do good because
such effort returns dividends. But
doing good because of -the reward it
may bring may be only self-interest
parading under the cloak of religion.
It may be selfishness in disguise. The
proverb, 'Honesty is the best policy,'
states the truth that the path of duty
usually is the path to prosperity. But
no man is really honest who is honest
simply because it is the best policy
You recall how Satan inquired if Job
served God for naught, and Satan
intimated that if Job served God for
bribe, perhaps he could be led to
serve the devil for a larger bribe."
"There are still other men," said
the preacher, "who try to be good be- I
cause they leel in their, souls that
they ought always to be and do their I
very best. Their minds and spirits I
are held in the splendid grip of this
moral imperative.
"Now, this attitude toward good
ness is splendid. It is very different
from being good because we are
afraid to be bad, or being good for
reward here and hereafter. Yet It is
too stoical and arbitrary to be alto
gether Christian. It regards God
more as a stern lawgiver than as a
loving, living heavenly father.
"But there are others that are good
because they love goodness. They are
good because they thoroughly enjoy
it. They just love to be and do good.
They are enamored of goodness. They
dellght to do the will of God.
"Paul said Christlike love con
strained him to be the servant of
men. He was not drafted: he was a
voluntt
-t service
he gladly served. I need not i
tell you that one volunteer is worth I
10 men pressed into service by some
one's importunity, or by the presenta
tion of the greatnews or the need.
"One of the finest servants of God
we have had in America was General
Armstrong. People tried sometimes
to tell him that he was making great
sacrifices, but he said he didn't know
the meaning of the word sacrifice. A
The ! K
At
His work for Indian and negro youth
was not a burden: it was a joy.
law of God to him was not a com
mand; it was a delight."
Elks' Memorial Announced.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 30. (Spe
cial.) The programme for the an
nual memorial services of Centralia
Elks' lodge, in honor of departed
members, has been announced. The
services will be held in the Elks' club
on Sunday. December 7, and the me
morial address will be delivered by
Judge Joh.i M. Wilson of Olympia.
Eight members of the lodge died dur
ing the year, including Warren O.
Grimm, Dale Hubbard and Arthur
goo:
MOWN
The Best News from
Yesterday's Paper
Christmas Sale of Women's COATS
Fourth Floor.
Our entire stocks. $25 to $675 coats at $17.75 to $506.25.
Christinas Sale of Women's FURS
Included are coats, scarfs, neck 'pieces and throws.
-Fourth Floor.
Christmas Sale of Women's BLOUSES
Our regular $12.00 to $60.00 blouses on sale at $9 to $45.
-Fourth Floor.
Christmas Sale of Silk Underclothes
Camisoles, chemise, gowns, petticoats, boudoir caps, etc.
Third Floor.
Christmas Sale of Necklaces A Off
Entire stocks excepting pearl and jet. Were $4.50-$25.
Main Floor.
Sale Chiffon Velvet Handbags $10
Limited number. Were $12.50. Silk lined. Metal frames. Main Floor.
, "
Lovely Dresden Ribbons Yard at 95c
All silk taffeta ribbons. Many combinations.
. Main Floor.
Sale of Celluloid Bag Frames at 29c
Second Floor.
Amber, shell, demi and other shades. Great values.
Scarfs, Centers, Pillow Tops, $1.19
Tapestrjr and cretonne. Kegular values to $3.50.
Second Floor.
$12.00$12.50 Auto Robes at $9.75
A wide variety of patterns. Wool mixed. Large sizes.
Sixth Floor.
For the Men and Boys
In addition to having; the largest and finest stocks of clothing; and furnishings
in the northwest the Store for Men and Boys offers an unlimited quantity of
practical gift suggestions in
Shirts
Ties Sox
Slippers
Sweaters
Pajamas "
Umbrellas
Underwear
Belts
Handker
chiefs Mufflers
Watches
Gloves
Brushes
Jewelry
Etc, Etc
McElfresh. ex-service men. who lost
There are two general ways off their lives In the Armistice day at-
lookintr at religion." said Mr. Griffis. Hack by I. W. W.
TAC0MA RAID NETS 74
Negroes and Foreigners Taken In
Alleged Gambling Dens.
TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 30. What
the police describe as the ( largest
wholesale raid made here in years
took place when 34 negroes were ar
rested in a poolroom and 40 foreign
ers in a coffee house today.
All were charged with gambling
and frequenting a place where gam
bling was carried on.
TReres no loss in
satisfaction when
you change from,
coffee to
POSTUM.
but there is a gain,
in health.
Andyoull enjoy inB
distinctive drink
with its coffee -like
flavor all the more;
Because you need fear
no harmful after effects-.
Made by
PostunnrCereal Co. Battle CreeKMi'cFu
5
" I I
FOUAth St WASHINSTON St.
A Bank Account
Protects You
tm I . Ll6J !C
i
An- account with the Hibernia Savings
Bank is a safe, practical and convenient
way of accumulating money protecting
you for any time of emergency when you
may need cash quickly. Now is the time
to start such'a fund.
HIBERNIA SAMNGS BANK
SAVINGS - COMMERCIAL - TRUST
FOURTH AND "WASHINGTON STREETS
5 OPEN SATURDAY EVEN I N GS 6 TO B g
(SfGILBERTSAYS:
LB
1) V
My January Clear
ance Tale Heertnn la
December This Year
December 3
Clearance Sale
HOW ARE THESE?
Steinway . .$ (?;)
Swick & Co. (upright) $135
Vose & Sons (ebony) $238
Victor, the $475 style (oak). .$335
Kurtzman (mottled mah.) $350
Harold S. Gilbert (oak) $385
Sturysant Pianola x(you will
like it) $550
Weber Pianola (some buy). ...$650
No Salesmen. No Regrets.
If you like to pay high rent,
dont trade here.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
. Main 7070 A 6095
II I HAROLD S.G1LBERT
.PW t t i) -a o.a. YAMHILL S TTUw
ilpiANoslm
S BOUSHT-RED J