18 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920 HOMES OF PORTLAND OPENED TO SUPS A! Kader Committee Meets With -Co-operation. MORE QUARTERS DESIRED NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS Canvass to Be Continued Until All .Sections or City Are Cov ered, Says Chairman. Sympathetic co-operation is reported by nobles of Al Kader temple of the Mystic ehrine who have been in the field for two days in the campaign to reserve rooms for housing visitors who will be in Portland the fourth week of June. Home owners every- -where are reported as willing to move onto the sleeping porches or to set np tents in the backyard in order that they may accommodate some of the Shriners who will come to make merry in the Rose City. Joseph W. Beveridgre, county clerk, eigned up for 12 persons at his home ind his next door neighbor made a similar request for guests. Manager c.ulbertson of the Cornelius hotel. having filled that hostlery to the roof with uniformed men, has signi fied his intention of taking 20 Shriners to his home on Council Crest. Today Mr. Culbertson will call on his neighbors and ask them to do as much. , Requests Pour In. Down at the headquarters of the general committee in the Gasco build ing, requests for rooms continue to pile up and last night Chairman Jaeger issued a statement saying, in part: "Up to Saturday night my com mittee had placed 35 uniformed bodies of Shriners in the down town hotels. These bodies consist of patrolmen. bandsmen, drum corps, swinnette bands, chanters, by which'I mean or ganizations of singers which the va rious temples are bringing to Port land to entertain our people; bugle corps and a large number of other units that will come here to add to the general gaiety of the great con vention. Thousands of these men will bring their wives. "In addition to those in the hotels. we are advised of eight temples which will park their trains and live aboard them while here. We expect 400 Pull man cars to be thus occupied. Beds Are Purchased. "We have as a committee purchased supply of single iron beds from the government and have arranged with the Burke Machinery company to supply mattresses. We will supply bedding and will place fully 1500 of these cots in the Lincoln, Shattuck and Couch schools, which the school board has placed at our disposal. Then we will fill the armory. , "Harry Stone of the Y. M. C. A., al ready has given us two floors of that building and we will have to have the balance of it if we can get it. The Y. W. C. A. has signed up to take in all the women it can handle. Dr. Stansfield has said we may place 75 single beds in the base ment of his church and we are go ing to do it. "But all this takes care only of the uniformed bodies of Shriners. Port landers must open their homes and provide for the thousands and thou sands who will accompany the uni formed men to the city. The canvass for rooms will go on until every sec Hon of Portland has been covered.' PIONEER'S FUNERAL SET MJtS. AXXE WIL-LIAMS TO BE BURIED TOMORROW. Jsalive of England Arrives The Dalles on Raft After I, graving xiaraAiiips. II at Orpiieum. COAXING comedy out of hie knees and his elbows and his toes and his coat-tails. Lew Brice jimmies his way to the head of the class in the Orpheum bill which opened yesterday afternoon. Adelaide Mason, who now twinkles a sprightly slipper, and Rube Beckwith, who takes care of the piano, are the accomplished accom plices who make a favorite of the Lew Brice act. There is so much of the novel and humorous in Lew Brice's dancing and singing in his first numbers that the audience is with him from the first. He and Miss Mason and their "honeymoon morning" dance intro duce the act in a graceful whirl. Then Mr. Brice gets back with a song and a little dance to go with it, and Miss i It Mason takes a turn with a breath taking Egyptian jazz dance and Mr. Brice does- another fool dance and Mr. Beckwith plays a serenade and an extravaganza of "Mighty Lak a Rose." Reminscences of services in j France follow, with Miss Mason danc ing a little pleasant dance and then a gay Parisian whirl. I Lew can recite, too. When he re cited "St. Julien" yesterday the ex service men .in the audience conceded high right to claim connection with the A. E. F. There is true satire in Lew Brice's . French patois. Lew is comic without trying hard to be, tall like a string bean and possesses a fund of humor which more than makes up for limping lyrics that contain little humor and less poetry. Little Miss Mason is 5 feet and dartk eyed and pretty, if you can catch her standing still to get a look. Rube (he seems to have no other name) Beckwith gets his share of the laughs when he exhausts Lew s fund of French. An alluring maid who butterflys in swirl of rainbow hues is the fine figure of "The Rainbow Cocktail, an elaborately mounted musical fan tasy which occupies the headline po sition on the bill. The writers of "The Rainbow Cocktail" took a big pinch of Will Shakespeare and three small pinches of Gilbert and Sullivan and pinches of other favorites to make a colorful setting for their sketch, but the commendable work is that or Helene Coyne, singer and dancer. A wizard that is a wizard displays wonders in the little musical playlet. Comes to him a little multitude of eld erly maids who desire youth returned to . them. A stirring of the cauldron's contents and a wave of the wand work wonders and six young maids sing their gratitude, sruce ue iieue is picturesque as the wizard ana handsome in his reincarnation. Helene Coyne, first as a widow and again as a winsome maid, is coy and charming and sings hauntingly. Fritz Klingel, Jeanne Pousique, Elizabeth btlrling. Grace Carvelle and Grace Edwards are talented singers and dancers. Alexander Sedan, who happens to be the father of Edward Sedan of the Alcazar, swings the baton from under which pours forth the flood of melody which clothes' the piece. Sylvia Snow and Dan Sigworth, who sing and dance and tell stories to and at each other, open the new bill. Sylvia is pretty and her partner is clever and their act is above reproach. Second place is taken by Ruth Budd, girl equilibrist who sings on acrobatic rings, upside down and tlownside up, after she has first appeared in a dressing room scene in which she and her maid swap advice on methods of procedure in this hard old world. Maybe it was accidental, but its the little man who carries the big harp when Lyons and Yosco prance into sight. Which is fine, because they are comedians, anyway. The big man plays the cello and mandolin and teaches English on the side. They sing and play their own compositions. Bob Hall is around again. There must be something funny about Bob, because everybody always laughs at and with him. Bob just walks in like one of the family and then he sings poetry just to show he can get away with it. A nice looking girl who rides bicycle and a wild-looking bolshevik who rides snider bicycles, close the show. Gertrude Clegg and Mortimer MacRae contribute an act which com bines pedaling skill and extravagant humor in the shape of two-wneeiea vehicles. The wreck of the oil tanker J. A. Chanslor is depicted in the Kinograms scenes taken near Bandon, or. WH,! GRADUATING CLASS attitude of evangelical Christians MIUU1U UC, 111 L I. t 1 me Lunvniuis I facts in mind. First, he condemned the fact that a medium- who yields SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. , IS. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Anne Marshall Williams, who died here Saturday at the age of 7! years, was one of Oregon's early pioneers. Funeral services will be (held in The Dalles Tuesday. Mrs. Williams, born in England, came to the United States when 6 years old. After years in the east, the family started for Oregon over land, and after being waylaid by Indians and Mormons, held up by loss of provisions and stock, arrived- at The Dalles on a raft. When the Columbia river was reached a raft was built, and the little party put its remaining pos sessions aboard and set out for Ore gon City. At Wind River the raft began to break, and it was all that the party could do to make a safe landing. Going into camp they were, later rescued by a band of friendly Indians who had come under the in fluence of Dr. McLoughlin, of Ore ton fame. A second raft was built which brought them safely to their destination. f ollowing airs. Williams marriage her home was at Fort Dalles, now The Dalles. There she lived in th first home built of logs, the timbers for its construction having been brought around the Horn. The house is still standing. Mrs. Williams is survived by eight children, Mrs. A. G. Dunn and Miss Florence Williams of Seattle, Mrs. H. W. French of San-Francisco, Mrs. George Marshall and Mrs. R. E. Sewell of Portland and Edward M. Williams, Carlton P. Williams and Robert A. Williams of Th Dalles. Two brothers of Mrs. Williams who crossed the plains with her, John w illiams and Edward Williams, sur vive. Baker. EX the- American expeditionary force went to France the mo rale-builders who left their high salaried positions on the American stage and enlisted as entertainers de luxe " packed their bags and took along grease paint, wigs and the best and most entertaining plays pro duced in this country. One of the chosen was "Under Cover," which served the A. E. F. well and faith fully and has come back to do duty at the Baker theater this week. "Under Cover" is more than a play. It is a flashlight of the character of a nation a flashlight taken without warning. If it is sensational, it is because there is an element of the sensational in the American character. s melodrama it is so admitted on the programme but it is melodrama that is welcomed. Roi Cooper Megrue wrote "Under Cover." He took for his skeleton the inner workings of the United States customs service, with his principal figures a surveyor of customs and a mystery man. When these two clash there is trouble. And the trouble in volves a society girl, whose sister is in danger of exposure for theft at the hands of the surveyor. No more complex role, so exacting in its demands, so generous of oppor tunities, has fallen to David Herblin during the season than that of Ste ven Denby. Denby, returning from Europe to the United States with Mrs. Michael Harrington, social leader, and Monty Vaughn, pet of aristocracy. Is welcomed in the Harrington Lome, where he finds Ethel Cartwright, os tensibly a visitor, but actually on the ground under pressure of Daniel Tay lor of the customs service. The fine acting by which David Herblin alter nately establishes himself in all eyes and rais-es- doubts of his integrity is noteworthy. Clashing with Denby and with Ethel Cartwright, at once estranging them and throwing them together for dependence, Daniel Taylor, inspector of customs, is a strong figure. George R. Taylor shares honors with David Herblin as a rough, positive force. The action of the first of the four acts occurs in the office of Taylor, that of the other three in the home of the Harringtons. Atmosphere for the first act is supplied by John G. Fee, as James Duncan, subordinate of Tay lor: William Lee, as Harry Gibbs, an inspector, and Walter Corry, as an of fice subordinate. Helen Baker, who plays the part of a smuggling sus pect, draws applause for capable de livery of her few lines. As Amy Cartwright, the erring sis ter, to save whom Ethel Cartwright takes service under Taylor, Mayo Me- Lnoi completely satisfies the imagina tion and provides the tangle in which Denby is caught. Taylor's scene with the two sisters defines the work of all three as technically and emotionally perfect. There are scenes in "Under Cover" which seem to belong to Verna Felton, tor her fight is the fight of heaviest odds and her weapons are unavailing against her opponents. All the more may then be said for her splendid portrayal or Ethel Cartwright. Emi nentiy the opposite to Miss Felton's role is that of Geraldine Dare, as rora nutiedge, a society butterfly. There is light and laughter in Miss Dare's work, with her charms best outlined in her scenes with Lee Mil lar, who, as Monty Vaughn, friend and co-worker of Denby, contributes much or enjoyment. A human couple are George P. Web ster, as Michael Harrington, and Claire Sinclair, as Alice, his wife. Irving Kennedy, as Lambert, the but ler, is just such a butler as the aris tocrats might fight for. "Under Cover" is a good play and the Baker, players give it the atten tion it deserves. Following is the cast: James Duncan John O. Fee Harry Gibbs William Lee Kete".- Walter Corry Uaniel Taylor George R. Tavlor Sarah Peabody Helen Raker Ethel Cartwright Verna Kelton Amy Cartwright Mayo Methot Michael Harrington George P. Webster Lambert Irving Kennedy Nora Rutiedge Geraldine Dare Alice Harrington Claire Sinclair Monty Vaughn Lee Millar Steven Denby David Herblin EVELYN MACK CAPTURED ATTENDS sermon Dr. Joshua Stansfield Urges "Divine Pattern" in Lives. 67 STUDENTS HEAR PLEA Moses Receiving Laws for World Is Pictured on Mountain Alone With Jehovah. IK to the control of some unknowr spirit is surrendering his individual, conscious self-control. "This fact, like hypnotism, must be condemned because it makes against the strength of character of any in dividual," he said. "it is not re- 1 generating, but degenerating. Again j all these men record the fact that they have detected deliberate at tempts to deceive on the part of the controls. Conan Doyle says they are ' A guilty of "deliberate lying.' All of i J5 them report much 'unverifiable ma- . w. terial," and much confused statement. S Even if the results could be ap- A proved in themselves, the number of j rj honest mediums is so small that there fr can never De a universal experience that is the necessary bais of any world-wide intelligent belief." n rA "Good Morning" Store Opens 9:15 Store Closes 5:45 Iijrlc. i"P HE Heart Breakers" is the mu- X sical comedy offering 01 u-iion and Frank at the Lyric this week. The show opened yesterday with Billie Bingham starring. There is no plot to the play, which r a triancrle love affair and ends with the hero absolutely at outs with his father' over a prospective marriage with the star. There are, however, several song hits, notably "I Like Your Apron and Your Bonnet,"' in which Billie uingnam and the Rosebud chorus appear in Quaker costume. Another good song is "Along Came Another Little Girl," by Will Rader and the chorus. The play represents Mine -ana ikc as two gay old fellows anxious to make love to all the girls, but con tinually foiled by an escaped luna tic, who threatens them with an enor mous Dutcner Knue. mme inimij uio arms the lunatic, who then suggests that they postpone all violence for a few days, and Mike and Ike agree that it would be well to postpone tne ira cas ven for a few years. Joan Maidment, as Lenore, appears in a dance with the chorus, which makes a decided hit with the audience. A novelty in the play is a French girl, Fifi, who first appears as a vamp, but later turns Quakeress. The new part is too much for her. how ever, so she beats Mike and Ike out of $100 each. The two victims then try to work the same scheme on each other, with results that bring roars of laughter. GRADUATES HEAR SERMON James John Class Addressed by Rev. C. II. Johnston. H ITXESS IX POLICEMAX'S CASE TAKEN" AT KALAMA. DUEL FOUGHT IN STREET I'oung Man Arrested Upon Arrival From St. Helens. Edwin Franklin. 21, was arrested at Fifth and Bur'nside streets last night and held for the authorities at Sr. Helens. Or., where a man answer - ing Franklin's description had en gaged in a street duel. Details of the shooting were not received by the Portland authorities, although it was understood that no one was hurt. Franklin admitted to Lieutenant Van Overn. who arrested him, that he had just come from St. Helens. H5 admitted having heard of the shooting, but said he had not par ticipated in it. Tenlno Men Take orfice. " CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 18. .Special.) Tenino's newly-elected of ficers assumed their duties at the last meeting of the council, when Mayor Fenton announced his ap pointment of committees for the coming year. C. W. Cook and Albert Howard are the new members of the Council. Union baccalaureate services were held last night in the assembly hall or the James John high school for the 0 students in the first mid-year graduating class that has left the school. The sermon was delivered by Rev. C. H. Johnston, assisted by Dr Borden. Principal Fletcher presided over the services. An unusual feature in nign scnooi nnnnrnn baccalaureates was a processional. nUDOt.nO The girls glee ciuu sang mwa.ru Christian Soldiers" as the class i " noie marched into the hall, vocal numbers were later sung by Mary Kieffer and Gwladys Kenney, accompanied by Stanley O'Coi.nor. Mabel Scliroeder, Who Escaped With Girl at Dinner With Woman, Also Caught. Evelyn Mack, star witness in a stat utory charge against ex-Patrolman Beaver, was captured last night at Kalama. Wash., according to a tele phone message to the police. Mabel Schroeder, who escaped with her Wednesday night, while an operative from the women's protective bureau had the girls out for dinner, also was caught. The - escape of' Evelyn Mack -has brought to light the fact that in tense ill-will exists between the women's bureau and the rest of the police force. "To tell the truth, the men are tick led because the girl got away. We're tired of taking orders from those women," said a high police officer yesterday. His remark seems to embody the consensus of opinion at police head quarters. Policemen allege that th women operatives are incapable of making simple arrests without'caliing for men to h-lp, and yet insist on giving orders about the management of cases in which they have small con cern. The policemen asserted that they were afraid to make arrests on evi dence which the women operatives had collected. The same all-feeling toward the women operatives is manifested by internes in the Emergency hospital. The cause of the friction between the doctors and the operatives is the women's custom of ordering prisoners to report to the hospital for medical examination, without notifying the doctors of the order. The doctors as sert that they get into trouble with their superiors in the health bureau if they decline to make the examina tion, while they run the risk of being sued if it later develops that the op eratives made a mistake. That man is master of his fate and captain of his soul was reiterated yes terday morning by Dr. Joshua btans field in his sermon at the First Methodist church. "Divine Pattern of Lives" was the suDject upon which he preached. The address served as the baccalaureate sermon for the 67 graduates of the February graduating class of the Washington high school. "There was a time when Moses, one nf tho miehtv men of the ancients and the greatest law giver the world has known, was alone with uoa on the mountain and there was reveaiea to him the fundamentals of worship, religion and life. The vision, maybe, was brief, but it was for days to come, and the tabernacle and its rich. symbolical service was the result. It was according to the pattern snown him in the mount. 'In that tabernacle were tne ten great words the commandments and above these the mercy seat, and over all the outstretching wings of th seraphim, all speaking and teach ing of God, and love, and sin, ana righteousness, and mercy, and for giveness, and reconciliation all the true essentials or religion. i nese came to Moses in his vision on tne mount, that is at the place of his highest and clearest vision and see ing. There are such moments for all normal youth. Times when the mind goes out to the ideal and what ought to be. Times wnen tne atvine pat tern of life shows clearly, and the soul comes under conviction and in spiration as to the life to be lived and the things most to be sought for. Resulta Seen In History, "Sometimes the divine pattern of life is seen in biography, and in his tory, for, as Emerson well says: 'His tory is philosophy speaking by ex ample.' Livee of great men oft remind ua "We can make our Uvea sublime. Joseph in Egypt, David before Saul, Daniel in Babylon, the Baptist before Herod and Paul everywhere. Again, for Instance, Savonorola in Florence, John Knox in Scotland, Wesley claim ing a world for his parish, Florence Nightingale relieving suffering, John Howard proving that criminals had souls, Lincoln holding that human lives were beyond the currency of dollars. Earl Shaftsbury, John Bright- Gladstone, apostles of humanity, or Francis Willard teaching that boys are more than bottles these all' and such remind us 'we may make our lives sublime.' "In the lives of the true, the noble and the good we have seen the pat tern in the mount. Sometimes, too, we have seen tne divine pattern or life as we have returned from a new grave and felt that the world was poorer than a week ago. How cheap and small money and things seemed then and honors and position and place. How we saw and felt the im portance of being rather than hav ing. Often in darkest hours of life do we see the true light shining, as miners sometimes see the stars shine from the deep places of the earth. Pattern Seen In Cbrlnt. "Again and most of all, we have seen the divine pattern of life in Jesus Christ, 'who is the fullness of the measure of the stature of man 'in him was life and the life was the light of men.' The best of all human living, 'the life that is life indeed' is the life after Christ. Be a disciple, learner of him. To know him is life eternal. 'See,' saith he, 'that thou make things according to the pattern shown thee in the mount, according to the finest and best seeing of this life. Make all things according to the pattern.' True Spirit la Advocated. "A good and true life and character is by man and of God. The work of character building and life making is ours. Whatever the circumstances may be, the making of the life is ours. ETERNAL TRUTH MADE CLEAR Jesus the Great Revealer, Says Rev. Edward Constant. In the absence of Dr. McElveen, the pastor, the pulpit of the First Congregational church was occupied j yesterday morning by Rev. Edward ! Constant, who spoke on "The Witness Eternal." ! "God's witnesses," said Rev. Mr. Constant, "stand like sentries along 1 the pathway of history. Every age has had its messenger of truth. At first the testimony of those messen gers was faint, feeble and tremulous, but with every succeeding century the testimony has grown clearer and more distinct. "Gradually the hopes of men.prew brighter and their religious instinct more pronounced. It was found that no image could adequately represent God. With their expanding minds men began to witness to a higher truth. The thought of God was spir itualized. As men grew in knowl edge their thoughts of God grew with them. Men developed in character according to their conceptions of the invisible. "Every cycle of time was a further remove from animalism and super stition. The spiritual vision of all prophetic souls took a broad sweep but all previous religious exDerience was eclipsed by that of Jesus. Christ gathered up the fratrmen- tary utterances of his predecessors, wove them into his message and by nis manner or using them stamped them with originality. What with others were guesses at the truth he- came with him eternal verities. Jesus stood, before men as the great revealer. The testimony which he bore found substantiation in his life. He was no bundle of contradic tions and inconsistencies. His char acter was symmetrical. He confirmed to his own ideals and thus commend ed them. 'For all time to come his ohnmotor and teaching will continue to witness for three things, which may be called tounaation principles of the Christian faith. Those three things. mad lumi nous and beautiful bv his nortraval may be expressed by the three words fatherhood, manhood and brotherhood. These ideas, with their related and corresponding truths, we find con tinually with us as we study the life of the Master." 2 PAGES In Each of Yesterday's Papers, Section 1 Told in Part of the Savings in the January To Bring Down Living Costs Additional News For Men and Boys Is Given in This Ad CURE OP ALU ILLS OFFERED Rev. E. E. Flint Says if Heart Is Right All Rest Will Conform. Rev. Elbert E. Flint, pastor of At kinson Memorial Congregational church, speaking yesterday morning upon "The New Era," said: "It was said that a new world was Ji lorn in January, when the nations of the world were called together for the first time since tne pace confer ence assembled at Versailles to de liberate upon the end of th.e great world war and the beginning of- a new world era. "We had been enheartened by the wise and virile announcement that we need not fear for America, that Amer icans were ail right and true at heart. This, then, is the platform upon which we are to build new worlds, new era movements. With things at the heart all right, the outside may be ragged and shaky, but the end must come right. "Courts of justice may be slow, and sometimes crooked, but in the end it must be right if we are right at heart Politics may be warped in the head, loose in tongue, slippery in action, but with the people right at heart they must be purified and redeemed. "And what shall we say of religion and the church? This faith and hope must be sublimely true here. But the outside is woefully misshapen. Those that are right at heart are either asleep or paralyzed. The right I ! Mackinaws in Good Selection for Men Are $15, $16.50 and $20 These well-made, serviceable, warmth-giving garments are just the thing for the man who spends much of his time outdoors. Here you will find a large assortment of mackinaws in the very newest patterns and colors. Made with large shawl and notched collars that button comfortably under the chin. Smart belted styles with large patch pockets and strap or plain sleeves. Also Nor folk styles. teste- Sizes 34 to 44. Extra- Meier & Frank's: Third Floor. ( Mail Orders V illed.) A Sale of Boys' Knickers $1.49 Every pair of knickers in this special lot is offered at less than present wholesale. , Odd trousers from regular stock suits in sizes 13 to 18 years only. Durable wool mixed cashmeres and tweeds in mostly light gray. Full cut, full lined kmckerbocker pants with belt loops All seams are taped. Excellent values at pair $1.40. TAKE WHISKY Ransacked and Is Grange at Fossil Installs. House Quarter ot Pint Found. Cord Sengstake. 354 Tenth street, reported to the police last night that burglars had ransacked his home and had stolen a quarter of a pint of whisky. Patrolman Crandall stopped FOSSIL. Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) I two suspicious-looking men near the The Butte Creek grange of Fossil 1 bengstake nome almost simultaneous- installed the following officers at a i ly with the burglary and searched recent meeting: Kalph Hamilton, j them. He found nothing except a master: Mrs. Delia King, lecturer; ' strong smell of whisky on their John Owens, steward: William Fox, j breath. assistant steward: Mrs. Edna Hamil- With the whisky as a clue, the po ton, chaplain; Warren Jobe. treasurer; j lice last night endeavored to hunt Xancv Jobe. secretary; Averd Smith, j down the thieves. The burglars had gatekeeper: Mrs. W. M. Owens, Ceres; pillaged the whole house, but evi Mrs. Iva Prindle, Pomona: Mrs. Nettie dently wanted nothing except liquor, Stephens, Flora; Alta. Wilson, stew- inasmuch as they overlooked articles ard. " of considerable value. One ship drives east and another west With the self-BAme winds that blow, Tis the set nf the sails and not the gals That 'decides the way they so. Like the winds of the sea are the ways oi rate As we voyage along through life, Tis the set of the soul that determines the goal And not the calm or the strife. "Place your feet upon the what is, but think upon, speak for, work for, live for and, if needs be, die for the what ought to be. 'Make all things according to the pattern shown thee in the mount. " SPIRITUALISM BASIS RAPPED Dr. II . A. Johnston Declares Theo ries or Specialists Differ. Sufficient basis for sane, thinking persons to believe in spiritualism has not been found in psychic research up to the present time, ac cording to Dr. Howard Agnew Johns ton, speaking at the First Presby terian church last night. Dr. Johnston reviewed at length the reports of the leading' psycholo gists of the present time who have been investigating the phenomena of psychic activity. "While Professors Hyslop and James of Columbia and Harvard, Professor Hodgson of Cam bridge and Sir Oliver Lodge believe they have communicated with dis carnate spirits whom they knew In the flesh, yet Professor Flournoy of Geneva. Switzerland, one of the great est ot these specialists, asserts it to be his belief that all of the phe nomena presented, remarkable as they are, should be explained as the result of the capacity and activity of the subconscious mind," said Dr. Johns ton. "However, the majority of these men insist that science confirms the teaching of the New Testament re garding the continued existence or those we have 'known -in the flesh. Insofar their report is interesting." But Dr. Johnston insisted that all wno are seeking to know what the at heart are not working at the 1oh. Those who follow for th-; 'loaves and fishes' are in the ascendency. "Religion and the church are often more commercialized than spiritual ized and few, if any, follow Christ as his disciples followed him. The crisis of the war was the only power that uncovered the sacred truth and sincerity of the heart. If the purity and truth and sincerity of the heart can once assert itself, there is latent power in the church in the religious faith of Christendom to create, not only a new era. but a new world, wherein dwelleth righteousness." M. T. MATHESON MJSSING Seattle Contractor Here in Kffort to Find Brother. Martin Matheson. contractor, Lyons building, Seattle, was in Portland yes terday seeking his brother, Melankton Theodore Matheson, who was a resi dent of this city in 1917, and from whom he has not heard since that time. Mr. Matheson said that his brother lived for a time With P. W. Christian son, a contractor, at 485 Fast Forty seventh street North, in this city. He EET ME AT WOOSTER'S General Merchandise. 488 to 494 Washington 'St. OPEN EVENINGS Take the car home from Wooster's . Jl Tut Q.ualit' Stows of Pout laud I 1 ! 3m was unable yesterday to locate Mr. Christianson. The missing Matheson worked for a time with contractons in Seattle and in Portland. It is thought he joined the army during the war and the war department will be communicated with in the search. The missing man is described as 26 years of age with dark brown eyes, black hair and a smooth narrow face. He was tall and slender. St. Helens Bank to Move. ST, HELENS. Or.. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) At their annual meeting, stock holders of the First National bank of St. Helens re-elected the following directors: S. M. Miles. Charles Gra ham. J. W. Day, H. O. Howard and H. F. McCormick. Officers elected are: Charles Graham, president; S. M. Miles, vice-president, and H. A. Chi'.ds, cashier. The bank will move tomor row to its new quarters in the Ditto building. Offender GcLs 10 Years. SALEM. Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) John Wyatt. indicted here recently on a charge preferred by a young girl, was sentenced yesterday to serve ten years in the penitentiary. BARRELS AND KEGS. 344 Haw thorne Western Cooperage Co. Adv. SEE ' nun i THIS IS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE THRIFT DAY Buy Your Life Insurance of THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Best Insurance in the World WM. GOLDMAN, GEN. MGR. 509-510 Oregonian Bldg. Unexcelled Facilities Unvarying Courtesy Absolute Safety are accorded every customer We are seeking new business on our record Hibernia Savings Bank Member Federal Reserve System Portland, Oregon SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6TOB Wligg- Ms Irnv s 1 LJ Pin GILBERTSAYS: n'f firmt dnlre a home. V bat borne -without a no? You Think "I cannot afford a piano." You Will Think differently after seeing; my prices and terms. Buy for less from the dealer who owns the piano. No salesmen No soliciting r? i'ii RAR0LDS.GIL8ERI I S j I j - IffFiANOS One Price (the Lowest) to AJ1 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cru elty to animals. Office, room 154 courthouse. Fhorr-. ".lain 374 from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has full charge of the city poimd at its home, 5oS Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 764. Dops for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Email animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for.