Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, tnURSDAT, JUL.Y 21, 1921
T
GETS HUGE PAGEANT
University of Washington
Stadium Future Home.
"THE WAYFARER" IS TITLE
American Passion. Play to Open
First Annual Season in Seattle
Saturday and Eun Week.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) Imagine a chorus of 3000
trained singers, 2000 actors and an
orchestral band of 200 pieces, scenery
and costumes costing $265,000, gor
geous lighting effects, a stage the
largest in the world, and one has
some Idea of the vastness of "The
Wayfarer," America's passion pageant,
which will be produced in the Uni
versity of "Washington stadium July
23-30, omitting Sunday.
This is the pageant that was writ
ten by Rev. James E. Crowther, D. D.,
ex-pastor of the First Methodist
church In Seattle, for the Methodist
centenary in Columbus, O., in 1919.
It was after a staff of expert theatri
cal and pageantry men had gone to
the four corners of the earth in search
of material for what was to have
been the great spectacle depicting
the progress of the Methodist church
In the last 100 years. When, within
a. few months of the opening of the
religious exposition. It was found this
plan could not be followed, and there
was danger of the entire affair col
lapsing, Dr. Crowther, who had
charge of the exposition, was almost
In despair.
How Great Pageant Started.
He went to his room one night and,
In his own words, he said he prayed:
"God, if you ever had a chance to
help a poor guy, it is now."
He found he could not sleep that
right and continually the powerfui
words and music of the oratorio,
"The Messiah," ran through his head.
Suddenly he seized upon the Idea of
using this masterpiece as the founda
tion for a pageant that would com
bine grand opera, drama and oratorio.
He arose and wrote "The Wayfarer."
True, it was smoothed and rounded
into shape later, but that was the real
start of the great pageant. In de
scribing the birth of "The Wayfarer,"
Xr. Crowther said: -
"When the saffron fingers of the
morning hail touched the eastern sky,
the pageant, substantially as it after
wards appeared, had come Into being.
The shell-torn church in Flanders,
the heathen temple and shimmering
Babylon river, the pastoral scene of
Bethlehem, the highway and gate to
Jerusalem, the thunder-swept brow of
Calvary, the resurrection triumphant
in the garden of Joseph, and Em
manuel's coronation triumph amid
the pean of the hallelujah chorus
all had come down through the mid
night sky.
"If 'The Wayfarer' shall guide
some pilgrims of the night to the
Light of the World,' its mission will
have been fulfilled. Meanwhile, I
am humbly grateful that the great,
good God chose an earthen vessel to
bear his treasure to men. In com
mon with 'The Wayfarer' I believe:
" 'It must be that God's omnipotence
Fulfills itself in weakness
Like to mine'."
ThouHanda Are Turned Away.
The pageant was produced in Co
lumbus for 24 performances under
the direction of Montgomery Lynch,
who also Is the producer of it in
Seattle. He, too, is a Seattle man.
But, although the auditorium was an
enormous affair, it is estimated half
a million persons were unable to see
the production because of the demand
for seats.
Later it ran for five weeks ataMadl-son-Square
garden In New York, and
there, again, the press of people could
not be accommodated and half a
million persons were turned away.
Then the Interchurch World move
ment, under which auspices the pa
geant was being produced, collapsed.
lr. Crowther was offered $500,000 for
the rights to the pageant by a syndi
cate of the largest theatrical man
agers in the United States. This he
refused, declaring he would dedicate
the pageant to some useful purpose.
A bid was made for it by Los
Angeles and the seven carloads of
scenery and costumes were shipped
there. But Dr. Crowther had set his
heart on having the pageant made an
annual Institution in the Pacific
northwest. He obtained the support
of a Seattle man to finance the
production, and the scenery was
shipped, but before it arrived the
backer changed his mind and Xr.
Crowther found himself facing an
.enormous bill for the material itself,
as well as $3500 in freight charges.
Northwest Finance! Pageant.
It was then that he sought out
Edgar L. Webster and, after telling
the story of "The Wayfarer," and
showing its possibilities and how it
was his desire to have It made a per
manent attraction for the Pacific
northwest, Ir. Crowther obtained the
support of Mr. Webster. Since that
time Mr. Webster has organized a so
ciety of prominent men in the north
west who have financed the produc
tion and are now preparing to present
It. The profits from the pageant will
fro toward wiping out the debt against
the great University of Washington
stadium, in which the pageant will be
Blven.
rr. Crowther is now pastor of the
largest Methodist church in Phila
delphia, but his work has remained
as a permanent institution for the
Pacific northwest.
The story of "The Wayfarer" is in
tensely religious, fascinating and dra
matic. Wayfarer, himself, is sym
bolic of doubting. wondering hu
manity. In a war-blasted village of
Flanders, Wayfarer stands aghast,
terrified by the destruction and death
of battle.
"Tis a gloomy day for Christian
faith:
I pray that God may understanding
give
And lead me back to faith, and rest
and peace."
This is the cry of Wayfarer as he
etands amid the ruins of Flanders.
Then Understanding, a Queenly
woman, appears.
X pilgrim of the toilsome road, cast
not
5Sy faith away nor be dismayed;
hear thou
My words and let thy heart fresh
courage take."
This is her reply as she explains to
lilm how God's word is more than
mere doctrine. Under her guidance
Wayfarer is permitted to see the liv
ing Christ among men.
Beset Jews CUas to Faith.
By the rivers of Babylon, Wayfarer
Is shown the faithful remnant of the
captive Jews assembled for prayer.
Through the years of serfdom under
pagans, undaunted by the mockery
of their captors, these firm believers
bave duns: to their faith In God.
Their suffering; recalls to Wayfarer
Crod promise pot de3eri bis chosen.
people. Wayfarer sees their prayers
answered and their faith renewed in
the hope of the coming of the
Messiah.
With Understanding. Wayfarer is
transported to the plains of Judea,
near Bethlehem. It is the hour of the
birth of the Messiah. In that glorious
starlight Wayfarer experiences the
expectant thrill that went over the
earth while shepherds watched their
flocks and wise men came to see the
"babe that in a manger lay."
That thrill is voiced in the words
of the simple herdsmen gathered
around their fire. They unroll the
Scripture and read aloud the words
of the prophets which now seem to
have strange and wondrous portent.
Wayfarer, witnessing this wonder
ful scene, is filled with gladness and
awe. He is afterward shown the
triumphant entry into Jerusalem, al
though the person of Christ never
appears on the stage. Then comes
the crucifixion, resurrection and,
finally, the grand finale showing the
golden age, when all nations of the
earth join in one great brotherhood
of man.
American Life Depicted.
In this final scene alone 2000 actors
take part. Every phase of American
life is depicted and every nation on
the globe is represented in native
costumes. Through the portals lead
ing to the golden age, east and west,
north and south irnite before the
throne of God. A realization of the
new Jerusalem on earth unfolds be
fore Wayfarer's eyes.
This, then, is the gigantic pageant
that has been brought to the Pacific
northwestand will be produced each
summer in the University of Wash
ington stadium, seating upwards of
30.000 persons and from any part of
which every word spoken can be
heard. The great music of the world's
master composers Is used and the
scenery and costumes are traditionally
correct, having been designed by the
greatest scholars and theatrical men
of the United States and Europe.
LOG INTERESTS POOLED
Chehalis Lumber 3111 Is Co-operate
to Obtain Timbers.
CHEHALIS, Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) A co-operative plan has been
worked out by the Coal Creek Lum
ber company and the Chehalis Mill
company to pool logging interests in
securing logs in the La cam as district
east of Chehalis. Operations will be
extended greatly in this district in
carrying out this policy.
The articles of incorporation were
filed this week with the secretary of
state at Olympia. by the Lacamas
Logging company. The trustes are
C. L. Brown, F. E. Duell and A. A.
Hull of Chehalis. The capital stock
is given at $100,000. Mr. Duell rep
resents the Chehalis Mill company
interests, Mr. Brown Is the head of
the Coal Creek Lumber company
plant of this city, and A. A- Hull is a
Chehalis attorney.
CITY WILL SUE FATHER
Pay Demanded for Care of Girl In
jured by Alvln Benoit.
Proceedings will be instituted by
the city against W. B. Bender to col
lect special nurse charges and hos
pital fees expended while Louise Ben
der, a daughter, was being treated
for injuries received a year ago at
the hands of Alvin Benoit. Dr. George
Parrish called attention of the city
council yesterday to the fact that
Bender had told him to do everything
possible to save the girl's life, but had
refused to honor the bills contracted
In giving her proper medical treat
ment. Miss Bender was beaten over the
head with an Iron pipe by Benoit, who
entered her room - while ehe was
asleep. He was convicted and sen
tenced to a term In the penitentiary.
Oddfellows Hold Picnic.
WESTOX, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
About 150 Oddfellows, lodge mem
bers of Weston, Athena and Pendle
ton, gathered at Camp McDougal, in
the Blue mountains, Sunday, for their
annual picnic and fraternal reunion.
An elaborate basket dinner was
spread upon the tables placed under
tall pines and centered with sweet
peas and Ssasta daisies. In the
sports events Clark Wood, editor of
the Weston Leader, won first prize
at quoits. Supper at sunset con
cluded the day's festivities.
Two Cliautauquas Signed.
KELSO, Wash., July 20. (Special.)
The Kelso Chautauqua will end a
successful six-day programme to
morrow evening,. and the Kelso Chau
tauqua association, which was or
ganized last spring, plans to operate
a Chautauqua next year. The Ellison-
White association has contracted for
a Chautauqua in Kelso next summer,
so this city probably will have two
Chautauquas.
Better Kail Service Wanted.
Bickleton, Wash., asked help from the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday to
obtain better service from the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle railway, de
claring that present facilities are in
adequate. The request was referred
by the directors at their weekly meet
ing to the trade and commerce com
mittee. Machine Shop to Be Built.
Application for permit to build a $20,
000 machine shop on Fourteenth street,
between Davis and Everett streets,
was filed yesterday with the city
bureau of buildings. Plans specify a
one-story, 100x100 foot concrete build
ing. Plans were drawn by W. W.
Lucius for Frank Amato, owner.
Janallo Bros, are the contractors.
"Woman Sues for Son.
KALAMA, Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mamie B. Long alleged
that William J. Wyant was illegally
withholding her 2 -year-old son
from her, and obtained a writ of
habeas corpus, demanding that he be
produced before Judge Horner Kerby
of the superior court.
5 7 1
- x
From the
famous novel,
"A Classic of the Sea"
COMING SATURDAY
..wsr
QUICK
I AUTO BHSS
P. F. Drury Declares Trade Is
Recovering From Depression.
GROWTH IS RECOUNTED
Dealers of State Entertain Visitor
"Where Problems Confrontng
All Are Threshed Out.
That the automobile business, now
the second largest industry in the
United States and exceeded only in
Volume of business by the steel indus
try, has picked up faster from the
business depression than any other
and now is taking rapid strides to
ward normalcy was the declaration
of P. F. Drury of St. Louis, assistant
general manager of the National
Automobile Dealers' association, who
was a Portland visitor yesterday and
delivered an address at noon before
automobile dealers from throughout
the state, at a luncheon meeting at
the Imperial hotel.
The meeting was one of the most
important for the automobile dealers
of Oregon to be held this year. When
It was learned a short time aeo that
Mr. Drury was to visit Portland in
the course of a visit to leading cities
of the Pacific coast. It was decided
to make the occasion one for a state
wide meeting of dealers, and approxi
mately 75 dealers, including nearly a
score of men from outside of town.
were in attendance yesterday.
Great Strides Reported.
The luncheon, which took place at
the Imperial hotel, and the programme
afterwards, featuring the address of
Mr. Drury, . was arranged by the
Oregon Automotive Dealers' associa
tion, the Automobile Dealers associa
tion of Portland and state officers of
the National Automobile Dealers' as
sociation. "The automobile has become such a
primary factor In our business and
social life that there has long since
ceased to be any doubt but that it is
here to stay. . Despite any business
depression, or changes in business
structure the automobile, and the
quick and effective method of indi
vidual transportation which it af
fords, is now just as essential as any
other mechanical device of which we
are possessed.
, borne Idea of the tremendous pro
portions to which the automobile in
dustry has grown Is obtained from
the fact that the industry is now sec
ond in point of volume in the coun
try, being exceeded only by the steel
industry, and that the value of the
product of the industry in 1920 to
taled $3,166,834,594. Throughout the
country there are more than 60,000
dealers, while more than 1,000,000 em
ployes are engaged in some line or
other of the industry. There are
9,211.209 automobiles In the. United
States, according to the latest esti
mates, and it is only a matter of a
few months when the total will run
over the ten-million mark."
Sound Methods Required.
The recent business depression has
demonstrated that automobiles, like
other merchandise, must be handled
along sound and reliable business
lines, said the speaker. Since Jan
uary 1. 1921, he said, more than 16,
000 automobile dealers have gone out
of business in this country. More
will go out of business in the next
few months, he said, but the dealers
who maintain sound business and who
handle their prdouct in the same way
that other products are merchandised
by reliable and successful retailers
will continue in business and will be
in a stronger position than ever.
Mr. Drury explained the growth of
the National Automobile Dealers' as
sociation from 1917, when it was or
ganized, to the present time. From
a small beginning only four years
ago the organization now is one of
the largest of its kind in the country,
with a strong membership In every
large city in the country and in
nearly every state. The association,
he explained, maintains ten active bu
reaus for the good of its members.
He urged the need of close associa
tion and explained how merchandis
ing problems may be met and solved
by united efforts.
Rebuilding; of Cars Suggested.
In regard to the used-car problem,
which has been one of the most seri
ous problems facing the industry in
Portland and throughout the country,
Mr. Drury said the time is fast com
ing when the used cars must be
handled as re-built machines. Th
cars, he said, must be taken in on
honest appraisement, thoroughly re
built and gone - over by the dealer
taking the car in and then placed on
the market as rebuilt cars and sold
with guarantees of, perhaps, as long
as one year. In this way. he said,
WHAT
EVERY
WOMAN
KNOWS
and it is principally
what she knows about
him.
ROBERT C.
BRUCE'S
hazardous flight
over the Swiss Alps
and the Matterhorn.
SCREENLAND
NEWS
A news reel showing
events of interest in
and around Portland
TODAY AND
FRIDAY ONLY
the used-car problem can be solved
and much of the "Junk" now flooding
the market can either be eliminated
altogether or placed in marketable
form.
A. H. Brown, Oregon vice-president
of the National Automobile Dealers'
association, presided at the meeting
and other speakers in addition to Mr.
Drury were Mayor Baker and Sam
Koier, secretary of state. The latter
gave an ' interesting review of road
building in Oregon, declaring that in
proportion to population Oregon now
leads the union in improved high
ways. Mr. Drury was the speaker last
night at an open meeting of the Port
land Automotive Trades' association,
held at the Benson hotel, which was
attended by a large number of the
automobile profession here, taking up
the subject of the future of automo
bile selling. He will tour the Colum
bia river highway today as the guest
of local dealers and will leave tonight
for Spokane, where he will be the prin
cipal speaker at a state convention
of Washington automobile dealers.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon
of Mr. Drury with officers and rep
resentative members of the Oregon
Automotive Dealers' ' association, a
campaign of expansion of the Btate
organization was decided upon and a
membership drive will be started at
once. The meeting was presided over
by Homer Ross of McMinnville, pres
ident of the state association, and was
held in the office of James Cassell,
secretary, in the Beck building.
SMOKING IS PROHIBITED
Rangers Requested to Aid in Pre
venting: Forest 'Fires.
No more will the soothing pipe or
the seductive cigarette assist in gov
ernment forest rangers whiling away
the lonely hours ot their mountain
vigils if the recommendations of
George H. Cecil, district forester, are
followed by rangers, in the northwest
district.
Mr. Cecil yesterday issued a bulle
tin requesting all forest rangers to
refrain from smoking during the next
few months of extreme fire danger.
"I feel that I am justified in asking
every field officer in the north Pa
cific district to volunteer to refrain
from smoking in the forest outside
of camps and houses, during the fire
season," said the district forester.
"The ranger recognizee the fact that
smoking accidents will happen and
that even the most careful man has
lapses.
"A large body of forest officers un
doubtedly will go without their
smokes this summer for the good of
the cause, and this fact should- be an
important factor in driving home the
idea of care with fire, both to the
general public and the thousands of
people who come In contact with
rangers on the Job."
EDITORS TO HEAR SAVANT
President of Pacific University Will
Address State Body.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove, Or., July 20. (Special.) Rob
ert Fry Clark, president of Pacific
university,-will leave tomorrow night
for Bend, Or., to be present at the
meeting of the State Editorial asso
ciation, where he will speak next
Saturday. Mr. Clark's topic will be
"The Press as an Educator."
President Clark, who came to For
est Grove in 1915 as dean and pro
fessor of economics and sociology,
and became president of the institu
tion in 1919, is an able speaker, and
President Ingalls of the association
has asked Mr. Clark to address the
editors the last day of the session.
PRIDGEON CASE IS HEARD
Dock Commission Employe Denies
Driving Auto "While Drunk.
The case of R. A. Pridgeon, dock
commission employe, charged with
driving an automobile while drunk,
was taken under advisement at 6:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Dis
trict Judge Deich. who asserted that
he desired to "sleep over" the evi
dence and would announce his deci
sion at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
While driving out Linnton road
about 9 o'clock the night of July 16,
Pridgeon collided with an automobile
parked at the side of the road, seri
ously injuring a man who was en
deavoring to repair a tire. Pridgeon
testified that he had not taken more
than six drinks in his life. His wife
and others supported his testimony.
Witnesses at the scene of the acci
dent testified that they detected the
odor of liquor on his breath.
Mill Will Be Overhauled.
RAINIER, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
A force of 5-0 men tomorrow will
start general overhauling of the mill
of the L. . B. Menefee Lumber com
pany. Milling operations will begin
as soon as repairs have been com
pleted, it was announced today.
SPECIAL NOTICE
This picture bas already played
at the Heillg. We have never be
fore shown a picture after any
other theater, and are breaking,
our rule now only for the follow
ing1 reaioni: 1. We consider this
one of the world's greatest pic
tures. 2. We do not believe that
you were properly Informed as to
Its character when It was previ
ously shown. 8. We know you
will appreciate an opportunity to
see It when you find out what
kind ot a picture it is.
SATURDAY
"'"r'1
i r I
Adds Joy to tlx Home
Tie iarriigtoi SmM Grand
Added joy comes into the home with the
Grand Piano. Better music, richer, fuller
tone, a greater incentive to study,' and the
charming decorative qualities which are
such striking evidences of good taste and
good musical judgment.
Here is a Small Grand which challenges comparison. None
'that we have known of equal size and price even remotely ap
proach it in beauty of tone, action, design or finish. It is really
an artist's piano. The price $895. Terms if you wish.
MORRISON ST.
VilgyB
-MASON AND
HDLEMAN EVADES ARREST
FUGITIVE WHO SHOT SPECIAL
OFFICER STIIIi AT IiARGE.
Assailant Fails to Commandeer
Auto Following Duel and Then
Disappears With Wife.
An all-day search by police detec
tives yesterday failed to disclose the
whereabouts of Andrew. M .Holeman,
alias Andrews, who shot and wound
ed Robert L. Whitesides, special po
liceman, in a pistol fight at Twenty
first and Washington streets late
Tuesday night.
From William J. Baker. 943 Mount
Adams drive, it was learned that
Holeman had attempted to hold him
up and commandeer his automobile
in Vista avenue, just off Washington
street, about an hour after White-
sides had been shot and wounded.
Mr. Baker told the police that a
man answering Holeman's description
had climbed on the running-board,
flourishing a revolver. Holeman de
manded that he be driven away. Mrs.
Holeman, said Mr. Baker, stood on
the curb as though prepared to leap
Into tie machine. As Mr. Baker re
monstrated with the fellow, Holeman
beb'an to flourish his gun. At this
juncture Mrs. Holeman grabbed her
husband by his clothing and dragged
him away from the rrtu.ch:ne. Mr.
Laker then drove hurriedly away. '
Tr. police believe l.at Holeman
hid emptied his revolvr in his duel
with. Whitesides. Otherwise, they be
lievft, he would have s"ion Mr. Kuker.
Wnitesides was reported to be prc
gressing nicely. Although wounoed
in three places, hospital attendants
saia he would1 recover..
Store and Market Robbed.
KALAMA. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Robbers "jimmied" open a rear
door and helped themselves to about
iiiiiiii
Am
WALLAC E
RII O
Too Much
Spend I"
LAtTRSQ
Smusicj
man sr
tm
'i-avAv. .NT - .'.Hi,, r lit m h
:LVia i'l j, .i:r j a i A m -
mm
A story .of lovs and racing; cars, and a darsdevtl driver
who proved a fast worker In both. Filled with th
thrin-and-laug-h stuff that makes a moving; picture
move.
TOONERVILLE COMEDY-
tratloa
By LJente-smml
Frask Irrlaa,
0pe4 Cop.
u
AT BROADWAY
Allen
HAKUN PIAN0S-
170 worth of cigarettes and nearly
$75 worth of cigars, also several pairs
of gloves and a few pipes from the
store of Guy Imns of this city. Charles
Cilschels meat market also was en
tered and two sides of bacon and four
hams taken.
& Webster's
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I JM
Semi-Annual Sale of
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I offer my entire stock of Manhattans at the
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$3.00 Manhattan SHirts $2.15
$3.75 Manhattan Shirts $2.85
$4.00 Manhattan Shirts $3.15
$5.00 Manhattan Shirts $3.85
$6.00 Manhattan Shirts $4.55
$7.00 Manhattan Shirts $5.65
All are new spring patterns in attractive
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BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
Then It's Genuine
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If vou wish to be oermanentlv re
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Neuralgic Aches
Rheumatic Pains
Those sudden, agonizing;
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A t"eHwg sensation of
warmth, caused by renewed
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Sloan's Liniment waa
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SUdDSl:
Phone your want ade to The Ore
gfinXw. Mala 1514. Automatic
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs.Quinly's -Health.
Now She Does
Her Housework
oneiDyviue, ivio. 1 was only aDie -to
do light housework because for
months mv reri-:
bds were exces
sive. I had seen
your medicine ex-
tensively adver-1-tised
and thought '
I would eive it a
fair trial. T took
about eight boxes
of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Veeetable
J Compound Tab-
lets according to
directions and I
I eel nice a mtlerent woman. 1 nave
not taken any medicine during the
nast three months and I helievA mv
ailment is cured. I am now able to
do all my housework and attend to my
poultry and garden. If you feel that 1
111 lesumoniai wiu Denenc anyone
you are welcome to use it in your ad- .
vertisements. " Mrs. L. D. QUTNL.Y,
R. F. D. No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable-
. .iiTiiuiiiiiii Tnaima wrnmn c-w....
healthy and able to bear their bur
dens and overcome those ills to which
they are subject.
Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., (confidential), Lynn, Mass., -about
your health.
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful
it is usually an indication that
the kidneys are out of order.
Keep these organs healthy by
taking;
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kid
ney, liver, bladder and uric acid trou
bles. Famous since 1696. Take regu
larly and keep in good health. In
three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed
as represented.
Look for the name Gold Medal on
every box and accept no Imitation. .
Beauty Unsurpassed
The wonderful hr refined.
pcarfy-wbita complexion
rendered, brings back the
appearance of youth. Re
suits are rnatant. Highly -antiaeptic.
Exact a soft and
soothmg action. Ores 73 .
ycarsiauas.
Send IS c for Trial Strs
HID. T. HOPKINS SOU
naw i one uiy
all ' M'sssnmts-mSmnnls- m.1 lLa,.ll I II fl
IP, a.
I'' J'f
r