THE 3IORXIXG OltEGONIAN". WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER . 3, 1920 13 C.ST0RY OF HEALINC TOLD CnillSTIAX SCIENCE LEADER SPEAKS IN AdHTORICTM. "Wonderful Works of Jesns Prove Laws of Matter Not God's, -" Saj-9 Speaker. -- A large and attentive audience was fTresent last night at the municipal Tvr auditorium to hear a lecture on -Christian Science God's Law,' by William D. KUpatrick, C. S. B., of tw-Detroi. Mich., member of the board "" of lectureship of the mother church, "-.' the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. .T.' The speaker 'Was introduced by Mrs. Violet Dunham. Mr. Kilpatrlck saW at part: Christian Science has come to ,J oumaiiity to restore to It the lost art nf healing which the RTeat master ly', C istian, Jesus the Christ, declared -jould exemplify the understanding f those truths of existence which .w. gave to the world some 20 cen- curies ago: Jesus taught that it was r.--'hls understandln-g- of God and God's '" government of his universe which en abled Kim to do the works of healing and regeneration he so freely accom Ifiplished throughout his brief ministry "nd of which he said In no unmia ETtakable terms "He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he mv, It you will carefully follow the life 5',f Jesus as given in the New Testa-i.-. ment and consider his works In con--iectlon with what he taught you will discover that what he did was merely -"to establish as a demonstrable fact viwhat he taught and that what he taught and did were said and done in accord with, and in explanation of, ome immutable, ever present, univer sal law. i And this law of God this law, tie knowledge and application of which Jesus said should make us free is what Christian Science has come to re-establish with men. Those won-, derful works of Jejus prove con clusively that laws of matter are not God' laws and that God's laws are not only superior but are actually tprinl law. AnH thnrfthv nrnva that material laws are the product of a mortal misconception 01 wnu con " " etitutes true law. - . . We find, with reassurance, that this law of Godi Is a law of life- not of death; a law of health not of -u- eickness; a law of abundance not of lack and limitation: n law of harmont ".' not o-f discord'; a law of peace not .j,. or Btnie; a law or love not or hate, r And now the question of how to I law of God, how to apply It to our present needs, how to heal the sick, comfort the sorrowing and save the sinner, as Jesus did, naturally pre , , cents itself. This, my friends, is ac- ' complished in Christian Science solely through the prayer of understanding. - - Christian Scientists have learned that ...... whate-ver is to be achieved In the - done through such prayer, and that this prayer must be without ceasing. Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, has iin.uitiuittnju Hie lunaamentai teacn ings of Christian Science In hef book, "Science and Health With Key to the ,. Scriptures." This is the textbook of the Christian Science denomination '' Through its study the secrets and ob - scurities of holy writ have been made " '"'plain and instead of a book of mystery "the Bible has come to be the chart of life to thousands upon thousands to . whom it has heretofore been closed. I Marshfield, Mr. Grant of Portland and Rev. Mr. Blair of Forest Grove. i It was the consensus of opinion that higher salaries are producing better schools in Washington county, and the teachers have adopted "service" as their watchword for 1920-21. For the first time the high school auditorium was crowded with the attendance from 110 districts represented. j Delegates chosen to the State ! Teachers' association at Portland next , month were Karl E. Fisher of Beaver- i ton and Lester Mooberry of Cor- I nellus. ' In the big drive for membership in the state association, every teacher ' In the county signed up 100 per cent strong, making the 19th county in ! Oregon to "go over the top" this year. r-HART READY TO DIE I'l't' ' " ' III PEXMETO.V SliATER WILL MOOT GALLOWS ALONE. . Father of Convicted Man Awaits Return of Governor to Ask Death Reprieve. SALEM, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Emmett Bancroft, alias Neil Hart, who will be hanged In the state pent tentiary here Friday morning at 8 o'clock, has become reconciled to his fate and has saidi that he will mount the gallows without assistance from prison officials. In a statement to friends today Hart was quoted as saying that he had been converted and was ready to meet his creator. For the past two weeks Hart has taken a deep interest in religious matters and has read his Bible al most continuously. He sleeps well, according to prison attendants, and apparently relishes his meals, which have been served In his cell. The youthful murderer's father, who arrived recently from Denver, was still In Salem awaiting the re turn of Governor Olcott, who hu been absent from the city since last Tuesday. He brought with him a pe tition signed by .more than 600 resi dents of Pendleton asking that the slayer's sentence be commuted to life Imprisonment. It also was said to day that the Salem Ministerial asso ciation would ask Governor Olcott to commute Hart's sentence because ot the latter's alleged defective mental condition. Hart at no time has made any com plaint of the treatment received at the penitentiary, and yesterday said that he had been given every consid eration by the officials of the insti tution. It is understood here that Bancroft's body will be sent to Den ver, the home of his father. NEW COURSE IS STARTED f nion Carpenters' Take Cp Study of Graphic Statics. tTXIVERSITT OF OhEOON, Eugene, Nov. 2. (Special.) Forty men of the carpenters' union of Eugene and the school of architecture, under the lead ership of B. W. Sleeman. head of the carpenters' union of Portland, have lenrolled for either graphic statics or estimation, new courses offered by the extension division of the univer sity. A year ago, when the extension di vision offered to the carpenters' union of Portland the graphic statics course, it met with hearty support. As a result of a hurried survey among the ' construction men by Mr. Sleeman, the course again was. in augurated. Anyone interested In the work, whether engaged in university or municipal construction work, or stu dero of ,the school of architecture, maw enter the courses. IS WASHINGTON STATE WORKS FOR CALIFORNIA GAME. INSTITUTE IS SUCCESS Washington County Teachers Hold ' Their -Annual Convention. irrLLSBOKO. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) The annual teachers' institute closed a successful institute Monday. x. County Superintendent Frost had a splendid programme arranged, among 'the speakers and instructors being Superintendent Churchill of Salem, - President Ackerman of Oregon normal school. Professor Almack of Univer sity of Oregon, President Clark of Pa cific university. Miss Qagnon of Jenne Practices Punting for Cru cial Contest of Season With. Golden Bear Squad. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Nov. 2. (Special.) That the Cougar eleven has improved at least CO per cent since the Idaho game is the consensus of opinion among local funs. Although the fighting GrizzlleB Saturday held the Cougars at even terms during the opening quarter, the Welchmen uncorked a repertoire of plays in the second half the Mls soulans were unable to fathom and which revealed oldtlme offensive power and finesse. In yardage figures, the Cougars had a decided advantage, totaling 357 yards from scrimmage as against 1J1 for Montana. Jenne punted for an average of 67 yards during the con test, which is In keeping with his booting ability, for the Cougar back fielder has been kicking the leather consistently in practice for that dis tance. Welch Is counting strongly on this star player in preparation of his attack for the California game Sat urday and tonight Jenne practiced dropkicks and punts throughout the entire practice period. The Cougars will have but two prac tices In preparation for the season's crucial struggle with -the California Bears, at Berkeley. From now until the close of the season the crimson and gray eleven will be at home but five days, for It leaves Immediately after the Oregon Aggie game, Novem ber 13, for Lincoln, Neb., to meet the CoiTtfcuskers on Thanksgiving. The Cougars will have but one days prac tice before meeting the Aggies here on Homecoming day. PUREBRED STOCK SOUGHT Offers to Exchange Bloodfd Bulls for Scrub Stock Taken. MARSHFIELD. Or., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) -Patrons of Portland Stockyards distributors In some sections are go ing to get a shipment soon of some tough beef ir plans of the Coos county banks' agricultural Ideas go through and increase in volume, as seems vi dent. Three banks of the county' are supporting an improved stock cam paign, and their latest offer Is to trade to any farmer who wants to get rid of a scrub bull a purebred bull In exchange. This offer has met with such a lib eral response that 40 animals are already doomed to the abattoir. The manager of the banks' campaign de clares the offer is still open, although the ranchers, have taken to .it so gladly, and he expects to ship at least two loads ol bulls to the Port land' stockyards. MARSHFIELD EDITOR OUT Glenn L. Foster Resigns Place After Month's Stay. MARSHFIELD. Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Glenn L. Foster, managing ed itor of the Daily news, severed his connection with that paper at the end of one month's service. Mr. Foster came to the Dally News from a Port land newspaper. The Daily News Is the paper which was taken over by a syndicate of Marshfield business men who were organized by Rev. J. T. Anderson, general manager of the paper. No reason was announced for Mr. Fos ter's resignation. A. R. O'Brien, for mer owner of the paper, is filling the vacancy until another managing edi tor can be obtained. HALLOWEEN CELEBRATED Fossil School Makes Merry on All Saints' Eve. FOSSIL. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Never before was Halloween so uni versally celebrated here. The student body of the Wheeler county high school held a carnival in the gymnasium, which was a great success. The primary grade under di rection of Miss Flora Gillilan. pre pared songs and short verses and on Friday afternoon. - unannounced, vis ited each of the other grades. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowerman. member of the school board, gava a series of parties, which were unique. GET RID 1T7 A HP Fr Trial Treatment on Re quest. Ak also for my "pay-when-reduced" offer. M y .treatment has often reduced at the rate of m pound a day. No dieting, no exercise, absolutely safe and sure method. M rn. K. But man write Have taken your treatment and It is wonderful now it reduces. It does Just as you say. I have reduced a pound a day and feel fin. Mrs. Anna Schmidt writes I weighed 17S pounds before I started your treatment and I now weigrh 138 pounds. You may print this if you like. These are Just examples of what my treatment can accomplish. Lret me send you mors proof at my expense. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician. 286 Flftb Avenue. w York. Dealt H-448.' OF THAT WE RETAIL Ladies' HATS AT Wholesale Prices AN ACTUAL SAVING OK JOO We invite your inspection of our line. The Elsie Trimmed Hat Co. WHflM'AI,HHS AND RHTAII.KHS UK UXCLt'SIVE PATTERN HATS 225 ARTISANS BLDG. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak St. Double Trading Stamps Skii Charge or Cash Purchases Our Best Butter 2 Lbs. $1.15 Fourth Floor No deliveries except with other grocery purchases. Glenwood or Gold Crest Creamery Butter on (PI 1 P special sale today, 2 pounds for XxO The Standard Start of the Northwest Olds, Wortman& ' Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods King Toilet Paper 18 for SI Basemen t Crepe Toilet Paper large rolls containing 1000 sheets. Regular 10c grade. No phone orders, none sold to dealers. Priced special. 18 rolls SI REMNANT AND MILL - END' SALE In tlie Basement Underprice Store Double Stamps on All Charge and Cash Purchases OVER 100,000 YARDS OF MILL ENDS AND REMNANTS in a gigantic underprice tale today in the Basement Store. Counters and tables are piled high with desirable merchandise, ready for the biggest feast of bargains Portland has seen in years. We anticipated the lower trend of prices and took advantage of many opportunities to buy direct from the manu facturers at bargain prices. Result, thousands of dollars' worth of wanted merchandise will be sold at startling reductions. -Longcloths -Muslins -Sheetings -Cambrics . -Nainsooks -Pillow Tubing Lines Represented in .This Notable Sale lame ranaing Outing Flannel- Flannelettes Diaper Cloth Crash Toweling Table Damask Ginghams Percales Cheviots Poplins Challis Calicoes Lawns Voiles Batistes Marquisettes Dotted Swisses Cretonnes Savings Range From "to. 75 Women's New Plush Goats Basement Sale $25 LA SB Basement Sales for MEN Here are savings every man should take advantage of. Items advertised below will be on sale for one day only at prices quoted. DOUBLE Stamps. Cashmerette Sox 4 Pairs $1 Basement Men's Cashmerette Sox in black with gray heel and toe and ribbed tops. Sizes from 10 to 11. Regular 35c, 3 for $1.00 I- ff grade. Special, 4 pairs for : wX UVI Men's Work Shirts. Special $1 Basement- Gray Cheviot Work Shirts in full cut styles with flat collar. Sizes from 14 to 16. &-i AA On sale in the Basement, at D-LUU Men's Night Shirts $1.98 Basement Men's Night Shirts of good quality outing flannel in fancy striped patterns trimmed with mer cerized braid loops. AH QQ -sizes in the sale. Special wl0 Men's Canvas Gloves with "knitted wrist Just the thing for rough work about the house. Priced very OP special at 15 or 2 pairs for Mill -End Sale of Embroideries Basement 500 pieces fine Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries to be closed' out at great reductions. ' Large assortment of dainty patterns, Eome with colored edges. Lengths range from 2 "to 5 yards. $1.48 Chemise At 98c Basement -Women's Envelope Chemise priced under regular for today. Sev eral dainty styles trimmed with QQ laces and ribbons. $1.48 value at JOs Outing Flannel Gowns Basement Women's Night Gowns of striped outing flannel. Good warm gar ments, cut full and well made. fT Several styles to select from D-L I J Double Stamps! , Extraordinary Bargains , THE BASEMENT GARMENT STORE will place on sale today 75 Women's New Plush Coats at the l6west price quoted this season for such splendid garments. Every Coat in this lot is mbde up in Genuine Salt's Plush . which is the very best to be had. Several , attractive styles some in .loose back effects, others with belts. Small ' or large cotlars. . Good range of sizes. 38-inch lengths. QOK (f Basement Knecial sale at DtvV Sale of Girls' Coats Basement Special offerings in Girls' and Children's Winter Coat3 hundreds of good serviceable models at money-saving prices. Latest Styles. Sizes range 6 to 14 years. Women's Aprons Special 59c ' Basement -Women's Aprons in the popular bib style, made up in fancy striped percale. One pocket. Trimmed with white CQf piping. Priced special for this sale Alt " V' e- V I ill Women's Hose 25c Pair BasementGood grade Cotton Hose in black, gray and light brown. Double heel and toe. Sizes OC,f 8 to 9. Priced special at ty' Children's Hose 29c Pair Basement Ribbed Hose for boys and girls. Medium weight with double heel and toe. Sizes OQ from 7 to 9. Special, a pair Knit Waists 17c Basemen t Children's Knitted Waists. Reinforced with tape to give lohg service. Sizes from " F7 2 to 12 years. Special at -- Bath Robes $2.98 Basement Good warm Bath Robes made up in blanket material in sev eral different patterns. PO QQ Sizes from 6 to 14 at vJO Koveralls $1.50 Basement Children's overalls of blue denim and twill. Also red and striped material. Sizes C" FTf! from 1 to 8. Priced at 300 Prs. Women's Shoes 1 Basement Sale 1 I $3.98 Pair - j Vici kid, gunmetal calf and patent leather Shoes in browns, blacks and grays. Cloth or kid tops, all style heels and toes, welt or turned soles. We also include in this sale a number of odd pairs of Pumps. and'fl0 QQ Oxfords. Basement Underprice Store Sale, "at DO0 Men's Shoes at Special Prices Basement Men's Dress and Work Shoes in a good assortment of styles and leathers. Odd lines but all are of dependable makes. Ex cellent range of sizes in the sale. Prices range $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98 the pair. . Headquarters for Children's School Shoes Bring the children to our Basement. Store and save money on their footwear. Today we shall feature many odd lines of Laced and Button Shoes at low prices. Sale of Dinnerwar e In the Basement Store Don't buy Thanksgiving Dinnerware until you see what wonderful bargains we offer in the Basement. Special purchase and sale of Dinner Sets and separate pieces slightly imperfecta but you would not notice the defects unless they were pointed out to you. Fruit Dishes 10 Bread Plates 12 Vit Pie Plates for 13 Lunch Plates 18 Dinner Plates 230 Oatmeal Dish . 20 Soup Plates at 2J? Veg. Dishes at 40i Bowls priced 30 Platters 35-G0 Cups and- Saucers priced special at 300 Dinner Sets at Special Prices 32-Piece Dinner Sets, now $4.98 1 42-Piece Dinner Sets, now $10.85 47-Piece Dinner Sets, now $8.50 46-Piece Dinner Sets, now $12.48 46-Piece Dinner Sets, now $9.98 I No telephone, C. O. D., mail orders. Double Stamps With Cash Purchases Women's BandedHats $3:00 86.00 Basement Hats in this sale well worth $9.45. Smart Banded Hats of beaver and hatter's plush in the sea- son's best styles and colors. Trimmed with good quality grosgrain ribbons. Priced very special, $3.00 and $6.00 99 Misses' Tarns in good Q- f A colors. Priced special at 5 All Untrimmed Hats HALF PRICE All Hat Trimmings AT y4 OFF . Boys' New Suits Special $8.75 s' Waists at 39c Boys Basement Boys' School Suits of cor duroy and novelty mixtures. Norfolk models with loose belts. Full cut knicker pants. Sizes range I?Q from 7 to 16 years. Special 0O I O Basement 100 Boys' Waists specially priced for today's selling. Percale and other serviceable materials in stripes and plain colors. Sizes 6 to' OQf 12 years. Priced very special at OiC Women's Union Suits $1.59 Basement Underprice Sale Women's Wool-finish Union Suits of good quality cotton in cream color. Long sleeves and ankle length. These are in win- P- (TQ ter weight and are nicely finished. Sizes 34, 36, 38 at D OV Women's Vests Special 79c Basement Women's Fleece-lined Vests of splendid quality ribbed cotton. High or low necks, long or short sleeves. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 only. Spe- HQf cially priced for Wednesday in the Basement Corsets $1.58 Basement Coutil Corsets in one of our best makes. Medium and low bust models some with elastic top. Shown in pink or white and in all sizes d" FO from 19 to 30. Basement Store special at D-LtlO WOMEN'S BRASSIERES of fancy pink material. Bandeau style with back fastenings. Sizes QQf from 34 up to 44. Priced very special at OIl DOUBLE STAMPS WITH CASH PURCHASES. Notion Day S" 1st Floor SPOOL SILK 50 yards; all 'JCp shades. Regular 10c value, dozen Skirt and Trouser Hangers Only 70 Lisle Elastic, -inch, the yard 7 50 yards Silk Luster Mending Cot ton, on special sale today, the yard 40 Uncle John's Thread, 100 yards to the spool several colors; special at Sf Defender Safety PinS, the card 40 Pilchers Bachelor Batons, card f! Sonomor or Reval Dress Snaps, black or white; good sizes special, dozen 2 Invisible Hair Nets, special at 9O0 the dozen, or each at low price of ff0 Melba Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 8-ard bolts; black on sale today, only 100 : Asbestos Ironing Pads, special 70 Bone Hair Pins, assorted pkg. 100 I