THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIT, lO, 102?5
1ft
4 HEALTH MEETINGS
SET FDRTHIS WEEK
U. S. Service and State Board
to Co-operate.
"CANCER" TOPIC TONIGHT
Br. Ernest F. Tucker to Liecture
in Central Library at
Eight o'Clock.
The first of a series of four public
health meetings under the auspices of
the United States public health serv
ice and the Oregon state board of
health will be held tonight at the
central library at 8 o'clock. The
subject of the lecture is "Cancer"
and the speaker wiii be Dr. Ernest F.
Tucker of Portland.
Tomorrow night the purposes and
the work of the Oregon Social Hy
giene society will be explained In four
talks, the first in the nature of an
Introductory address by Norman F.
Coleman, president. Miss Grace D.
Chase will deliver an address on the
plans and purposes of the interde
partmental social hygiene board, and
Henry M. Grant, executive secretary,
will take for his subject "Sex Educa
tion and the Public Schools." S. C.
Kohs, psychologist from the court of
domestic relations, will talk on the
psychological aspects of social hy
giene. Tuberculosis to Be Topic.
The meeting Wednesday night will
be in the green room at the Chamber
of Commerce, when the city and
cdunty medical society will introduce
Dr. A. T. McCormack, state health of
ficer of Kentucky, for a lecture on
general public health.
"Tuberculosis; Our Triumphs and
Tasks," is the subject of the last lec
ture, to be given Thursday night at
the central library by Dr. Gerald
Webb of Colorado Springs, Colo. Dr.
Webb is a past president of the Na
tional Tuberculosis association. In
addition to the lecture a health play
called "The Seven Keys" wii: be giveu
by pupils of West Portland school.
This is "well-baby week" for Port
land and there will be lectures, baby
clinics, motion pictures and instruc
tion on the care of babies in a series
of talks at the central library morn
ings and afternoons all this week.
Event Is Aation Wide.
The Co-operative Infan. Welfare
society of Oregon will be :n charge
of the well-baby clinics. The week is
a nation-wide event, the purpose be
ing wider education on topics relat
ing to child welfare. Expert advice
on all related topics will be given
and questions answered by recognized
leaders in baby care, al. withou
charge.
Today's programme follows:
10 A. M. Demostration. (Baby's bath.)
Individual conferences with mothers.
11 A. M. Early influences bearing on
Irregularity of teeth. Dr. William. C. Cav
anaugh. 11:30 A. M. Moving pictures.
1 P. M. Well baby clinic. (Arleta
babies.)
2:30 P. M. "Life Saving Value ot Well
Baby Clinics," Dr. C. Ulysses Moore.
3:30 P. M. Health play.
City's Youngest Elopers
Caught By Police.
George Land, 4, and Edna Rich
ardson, 3, run away from home.
POKTLAND'S youngest elopers came
to grief yesterday noon, when a
policeman intercepted them just
when they were in a- fair way to
, finance an extensive journey with
botii cash and food.
The runaways were George Land,
aged 4, of 326 First street and
Edna Richardson, aged 3, of 570 First
street
Hand in hand they left their homes
in South Portland to see the world.
They left home without food or
money, but by the time Patrolman
Stone found them nearly three hours
later at Twenty-third and Washing
ton streets, they had each gathered
quite a collection of mementoes of
their wondrous journey.
Each had a pocketful of pennies
and nickels which pedestrians had
presented as they toddled up the
streets. Besides the money, they had
received many pieces of candy, sev
eral sticks of gum and a doughnut.
George was in charge of the dough
nut, but at frequent intervals they
would stop and he would hold it
patiently while Edna took a generous
bite. And George, like a true
Lothario, also watched out for her
interests in the disposition of the
oaniy and gum.
liut when it came to the money,
George's instincts as a business man
overcame his 'devotion to the little
lass at his side. When they emptied
their pockets at police headquarters,
It was seen that Edna had only pen
nies, while George possessed a gen
erous sprinkling of nickels and
dimes. The police suspected that
George figured like a Scotchman in
the division of the money spoils.
Frantic parents, aided by scores
of neighbors, scoured the South Port
land district without success for the
runaway youngsters, and tfrS" mothers
of both children were on the verge
of a breakdown before the police
notified them that the elopers had
been found.
When Edna's father arrived at
police headquarters to take charge of
her, George wanted to go too. And
he started to put up a battle when
the separation came.
"Goo" bye, Edna," lisped George.
"Goo' bye, Georgie," she answered.
And there they stood in the corri
dor of the police station, arms en
twined about the other, bidding each
other farewell. Their Sunday morn
ing romance had come to an end.
ROBBER SUSPECT HELD
I'outh Captured in Seattle After
Duel With Policeriien.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 9. Cap
tured early this morning after a
pistol battle with two policemen, H.
Winkleman, 19, was held in the city
jail on suspicion that he was con
nected with the robbery of a store at
Facific City last Thursday night
Winkleman's companion, said to be
Richard Cedargreen, made his escape
after firing twice at Patrolmen
Thomas Walsh and J. R. Moore, who
had stopped the two men on a down?
town street to question them.
Winkleman answers the description
of one of the two robbers in the Pa
cific City robbery, according to the
police, but denied complicity in the
holdup. Winkleman and Cedargreen
both live at Puyallup, Wash., where
Winkleman said he was born and
reared.
Postmaster Weaver was shot and
seriously wounded in the Pacific City
robbery when he attacked the robber
with a hammer.
NEW BILLS AT
Oxnlieum.
BY LEuN'E CASS BAER.
AS far apart as the well-known
poles, are Josephine Victor and
Dainty Marie Insofar as their art and
achievements are concerned. Jo
sephine Victor is a brilliant young
Hungarian actress who has won re
cognition and a big following in east
ern productions, but who is known
to -us on this coast through her one
appearance here as ihe fascinating
hen-pheasant wiin Maude Adams in
"Chanticler." That was a delightful
niece of acting and is remembered.
Miss Victor returns in a most inter
esting playlet, one with more plot and
possibilities than usually falls to our
lot.
Dainty Marie is an example of per
fect physical young womanhood. She
has visited us once or maybe twice
before and is always welcome. Be
cause Dainty Marie's stage appurte
nances take a full stage she goes on as
the last number, and the people who
walk out, backwaj-ds up the aisles,
scurrying to get out before the crowd
or to catch cars or start dinner or
whatever it is that makes 'em leave
when the last act starts, was con
spicuous by its absence.
These two acts claim first place on
the bill which opened yesterday,
Dainty Marie for the sheer joy and
thrills her splendid physical demon
stration affords us, and Josephine
Victor for the scintillating comedy
genius she displays. The playlet is
called "Juliet and Romeo," and is a
slice of life in the dressing room and
on the stage. Miss Victor is seen as
Juliet andi Hartley Power as Romeo
in an exquisite rendition of the fa
mous tom'b-scene and the death of the
pair of lovers. This bit is just lengthy
enough and of sufficient beauty in
acting and scenic charm to make a
notable and auspicious opening for,
the rest of the play which is a comedy
of errors.
When the curtain parts again it Is !
on Juliet's dressing room, where she
stages a fine and frenzied quarrel
with her Romeo. A note of pathos
creeps into the enactment when an old
man who has eeen the play comes to
pay his respects and remains to help
clear the atmosphere. There are good
comedy and brisk, delightful dialogue.
and Miss Victor's pantomime moments
are full of witchery and charm.
To return a moment tj Dainty
Marie, it may be added that while
she exhibits her celebrated curves
and lines along the length of a rope
in mid-air she chats affably or sings
snatches of melodies and keeps every
eye focused upon her. Dairty Marie,
by the way, is. a niece of Ezra Meeker,
the famous old trail-blazing pioneer.
Marie doesn't look like Uncle Ezra,
anywhere, but she is some trail-blazer
herself in a different field.
Basil Lynn, as an Englishman who
sees the point of the joke a week
later, and William Smythe, as an
American who delights in egging him
on to tell jokes and recite poems, oc
casion no end of good fun and stopped
the show yesterday. Smythe sings in
a smooth, pleasant voice and his unaf
fected humor as thrust against the
assumption of stupidity and slowness
of the other makes for much hilarity.
Bert Howard is the kind of a chap
who has everyone at the party hang
ing around the piano while he plays,
begging "Say, Bert, play this," or
"Can you play that?" Bert can play
anything and proves it, with embel
lishments in the end keys that the
composers never dreamed of. Bert
is likable, too and made friends
easily.
The best part of Naomi Hunter's act
is a piano solo, a medley of varia
tions of "The Mocking Bird," played
by a negro man pianist. There are six
negro men in the jazz orchestra
against which Miss Hunter shimmies,
sings and otherwise disports herself.
The orchestra plays jazz for the most
part and the antics of the men eeemed
to interest the matinee crowd yes
terday. A diverting trio are Silver, Helen
Duval and Kirby, the latter an elon
gated chap who sings nicely. Silver,
as an old hotel keeper, has good com
edy. The world is an upside-down place
to a juggling genius like lex Patty,
who plants his dome in the middle of
a bouquet on a table and remains bal
anced upside down for half his act
while he juggles skillfully and un
erringly. He drinks and eats while
poised on his head and if you think
it's easy try it some Tuesday.
Hippodrome.
EVA TANGUAY, as buoyant, as
gay and as charmingly rowdyish
as ever, delighted a capacity au
dience at the Hippodrome yesterday
when she made her first appearance
of a week's engagement at that play
house. There is no denying that Eva
is inclining to embonpoint, but it
hasn't begun to interfere with her
prankish acting a whit. She is the
same nice little rowdy she always
has been.
Miss Tanguay's act is divided into
four parts, four costumes beads,
feathers, furs and flowers and four
songs. These are about Eva herself
and are amusing and entertaining.
Between selections, while she is be
ing redraped for the next, the accom
panist, Harry McCoy, g'ves some
pleasing little passages on the piano.
But besides the Tanguay act there
are some others which are also real
hits. Driscoll, Long and Hughes are
a trio of male songsters whose har
mony and humor are exceedingly good.
They sing half a dozen songs, several
of which are solos.
Manning and Hall's "I Got a Lot"
means that little Mr. Manning has a
girl twice his height and thrice his
weight and this disparity, carried out
in a love-making scene, is a hilarious
hit. "Fiddle Up" by Kerr and -Ensign
is a pleasant act in which a violin
salesman carries on a lovely conver
sation with a new girl on violins, and
when they get acquainted they play
some real music. The acrobats, this
week are Harvard and Bruce, whose
antics in mid-air are breath-taking
and exciting.
Doris May stars in the chotoplay,
"Eden and Return," in whicii she out
wits her Xather in choosing a husband
for herself and the new husband then
makes a fortune off father by out
witting him in a stock deal.
POET ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Alleged Cousin of Famous Knglish
45eauty Held by Federals.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 9. On: a
charge of having used the United
States mails to defraud, Guy Man
ners, said to be a poet and author,
and who claims to be a cousin of
Lady Diana Manners, famous English
beauty, will be returned from New
Orleans to Seattle for trial in federal
court, postoffice inspectors here de
clared. - ;
The inspectors said Manners left
here July 14. 1920, after he had be
come engaged to Miss Nettie Ham
mond, Seattle stenographer, and had
received $1000 from C. L. Hammond
of Yakima, Wash., a brother of Miss
Hammond, for investment in oil land
options in Tampico, Mexico. Although
he is said to have a wife and two
children, the officials declared Man
ners posed as a bachelor while here.
He also was said by puwr'office in
spectors to have obtained money
from women in Bellingham, Wash,
and Santa Monica. Cal.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
THE THEATERS
Maker..
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
A CHARACTER nicely fitted to Sel
mer Jackson's gift for comedy
is that of Sam Harrington, a luckless
wight created by William Collier a
season or so ago in New York. Col
lier has not taken any of his plays
on the road in a long time, and when
he does go a-touring he somehow
misses this coast. His play, "The
Hottentot," was an excellent vehicle
for the clever Collier, and has been
found equally excellent as a stock
production. Selmer Jackson is pe
culiarly fitted to the part mainly
because he has a droll, sober way of
putting hi3 comedy across, allowing
his audience to do its own laughing.
Most comedians laugh at their own
comedy or look out into the sea of
faces and bid for applause at some
nimble twist of humor.
Jackson never sins in this direc
tion, and never steps out of a char
acter, no matter how inconsequential
or unimportant the role may seem
to be. In this Collier creation Jack
son is notably fine. He is this Har
rington who once had an experience
v. ith horses which caused him to lose
his nerve and to give up riding. He
comes to a house party, where he is
mistaken for a famous rider of
horses, another Harrington whose
skill is told on every side.
. . To add to the complications, a fas
cinating girl is a member of the
house party, and she is a splendid
horsewoman, and frankly lets it be
known that her pet abomination is a
man who can't ride well.
So the luckless Sam pretends to
be the horse-hero who has the same
name and steps blandly into a re
flected glory. It is all very nice for
Sam until a race is announced and
Sam is forced to ride the horse be
longing to the pretty girl he loves.
At the last minute he hires a friendly
butler to overfeed the racer, and so
puts off the evil hour. Then he con
fesses to the girl and spurred on by
her faith in him he resurrects his
old nerve and rides Hottentot, a
brute horse that is fiery, unmanage
able and vicious.
Sam rides him to victory and wins
the .pretty girl.
That is all there is to the actual
plot, but it isn't the plot which lays
chief claim to our interest. The best
part of the piece is Sam and Sam's
lines. The phrases are delightfully
pointed, the comedy is full of clever
puns and double meanings of a re
fined and witty sort, and the quips
are amusing. There is a touch of
realism in the horse race, which is
run off-stage, with the spectators
agitatedly watching the events
through field glasses, lined up near
a fence from which point they can
see Sam jump hurdles and ditches
and win in a half-length. The ex
citement of the watchers on the stage
is contagious and when Sam limps
in. worried and torn and a wreck,
but bearing aloft the silver trophy
he has won, the audience yells with
the field watchers.
Besides Mr. Jackson's amusing
characterization as Sam there is Guy
B. Kibbee, who stands out. He is
a loquacious butler with a fund of
reminiscences about a dead brother
who raced horses, and a melancholy
outlook on life. He is Sam's ally and
confidant and is so amusing in the
part that he shares honors with the
leading role.
George Webster and Lora Rogers
are the amiable hosts of the house
party, Jane Gilroy is a vivacious
guest, and William Lee is her hus
band, who arrives late in trte hap
penings; Irving Kennedy is a groom,
and Leo Lindhard is the nearest ap
proach to a villain the play affords,
inasmuch as he, too, loves, the pretty
girl. The pretty girl is Leona Powers,
and she is sweet and charming in.
the role. Rankin Mansfield is her
brother, and a new girl, Patsey Grey,
is a French maid. The play is well
staged and the costuming is hand
some.
The cast:
Celise Patsev Grey
Ollie Gilford George P. Webster
Mrs. Ollie Gilford (May) Lora Rogers
Swift Guy B. Kibbee
Alec Fairfax Rankin Mansfield
Mrs. Chadwick ...... Jane Gilroy
Peggy Fairfax Leona Powers
Larry Crawford Leo Lindhard
Perkins Irving Kennedy
Sam Harrington Selmer Jackson
Capt. Reggie Townsend William A. Lee
Lyric.
A FRENCH waiter posing as a
count, who is knocked down to
the highest bidder, a breezy tale of
life in "Gay Paree," coupled with
some well-rendered songs and catchy
steps feature the musical comedy at
traction "Fads and Follies," which
opened at the Lyric theater yester
day. One laughable scene takes place
when Mike Dooley and Ike Leschin
ski, played by Ben T. Dillon and Al
Franks, respectively, as a penalty for
breaking some valuable statues are
compelled to dress up like statues
themselves and be sold. Just after
the feminine purchaser has agreed
to take them, however, they walk
away, to the great consternation of
the seller and purchaser.
One of the attractive scenes of the
comedy is when Billie Bingham comes
out of a big candy box and sings "In
Candy Land," accompanied by the
chorus. A couple of big striped sticks
of candy which develop feet and in
sist on dancing to the music are a
feature of this scene.
Another attractive feature is when
a big post card addressed "To Any
Boy, Portland, Or.," is lowered onto
the stage and a lot of pretty girls
come forth. In this scene . Violet
Woods sings "To Any Boy."
Other song hits include "Stealing,"
by Dorothy Raymond and chorus;
"Tve Got My Habits On," by Howard
Evans and chorus; "If My Dreams
of You,. Dear," by Jewel LaVelle and
chorus, and numbers by the male
trio.
There is the moving picture pro
gramme in addition to the musical
comedy.
MUSICIAN KILLS SELF
A. E. Brajmer of Seattle Inhales
Gas in Lodgings.
A. E. Braymer, 45, a Seattle mu
Bician living at 5157 Mead street in
that city, committed suicide in his
hotel room at Third and Taylor
streets yesterday by mhaung gas. He
has a family at the Seattle address,
and came to Portland Friday.
Saturday night an anonymous tele
phone message informed the police
that Braymer had expressed the in
tention of "going to bed in the Wil
lamette," but none knew where he
was at the time. He was found late
yesterday afternoon by a hotel clerk,
who traced the odor of gas to his
room. He had been dead for sev
eral hours, according to the coroner.
Road Paving Begun.
CHEHALIS, Wash., April 8. (Spe
cial.) Paving work has begun at
Morton, the preliminaries having been
accomplished last week when the
worn-out plank roadways were de
stroyed and the work of grading be
gun. Contractor Connell hopes to
complete the job early this spring so
as not to interfere with tne travel to
Rainier National park and eastern
Lewis county, which is developing
into a big itein.
CRUSADER PICTURE
JOHN AS EXAMPLE
"Sleepy" Church Folk Asked
to "About Face."
AUDIENCE IS RESPONSIVE
Good Purpose in Ijlfe Grows With
increasing Years, Says Dr. An
derson in Stirring Appeal.
A word picture of the life of John
the Baptist, which was likened to the
beauty of the sunrise, the grandeur
of the noon day and- the glory of the
sunset, each period in the progress of
John the Baptist's life seeming more
wonderful than that which preceded
was painted yesterday afternoon at
the United Gospel Crusade tabernacle
before an audienee of more than 3000
persons, by Dr. George Wood Ander
son. The sermon was a stirring mes
sage to "sleepy" church folks ' to
"about face.
The audience was the most respon
sive of the crusade, the evangelist
being greeted with, many "aniens,
and "hallelujah," as his sermon pro
gressed.- The spirit of song is in
creasing with each service. Many or
the new songs introduced by Walter
R. Jenkins and Bentley D. Ackley
were sung with the heartiness of the
songs that have been favorites with
church folk for years. The audience
took an active interest in the music.
' Purpose Held Important.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. J. B. Harris, pastor of the First
Methodist church. South, and the ap
peal to the audience to have the
financial obligations out of the way
by Easter, so that no collections will
be necessary after that date, was
made by Edward L. Wells, chief of
the local weather bureau. The ser
mon topic was "John the Baptist,'
and the text was from John i:6.
After painting his brilliant picture
of the sunrise, noonday and sunset,
and comparing it with the life of
John the Baptist, the crusader con
tinued by saying:
"Back of every life there is a pur
pose, and that purpose molds the
life. If it is a weak or unworthy
purpose, then the life that follows
will be weak and unworthy. If the
purpose be good and worth while.
then the life that follows will be
good, honored and worth while. You
cannot rise above your dominating
purpose. The longer one lives the
more pronounced are the results
either for good or evil. If your pur
pose is good, the longer you live the
better you will be. If you yield to
a bad purpose, you will become
weaker until at the final judgment
bar you will be less than you are
now.
"The strength of John lay in the
fact that he was mastered by an all
consuming purpose. That purpose
was to make straight and smooth a
pathway so that Jesus could enter
into the hearts of his people.
Self-Examination Urged.
"Is your life a voice introducing
Jesus, to your friends and has your
conduct been such that you have made
a pathway into the heart of your
friends that Jesus may walk in and
take fullest possession? Our lives
must not fall short of this, for look
ing at John, Jesus said two marvelous
things- 'Of all the prophets there was
not greater than John." Greater than
Abraham, or Jacob, or Daniel, or Isa
iah greater than all the mighty he
roes of the Old Testament history was
this man whose life was only a voice
of one crying in the wilderness.
"And yet Christ said, 'uf all the
prophets there was none gr. :er than
John, but he that is the lea.se in the
kingdom of Heaven is greater than
he.' Our life ought to count for more
than tne life of John because we have,
not the Christ of the river bank, but
the Christ of Calvary and that first
Easter morning. We have tne ascend
ed Christ and the blessed Holy Spirit
to aid us in the lives we live. Then
let us examine ourselves. Let us take
our stand beside John and measure
our lives by his."
There will be no services today at
the tabernacle, this being rest day for
the crusade party. The only appear
ance of Dr .Anderson and his singers
today will be this noon Defore the
Chamber of Commerce forum. The
crusader has announced that he will
preach Tuesday night on "The Empty
Chair," and next Saturday night on
"Jonah."
PALM SUNDAY IS OBSERVED
Special Services Are Held in Port
land Churches.
Palm Sunday was observed with
special services in Portland churches
yesterday, which marked the opening
That Dependable Flavor!
The indefinable aroma so fa
miliar to those who know and
love good coffee.
fx m
-v, nrif? S '
rfSffE Jo M i i N 11 ! i
f- -"trniiiT tt iv "fa'i Tn iiii "'-u-i I - .. iiNmi I
;..'
of Passion, or Holy, week. Church
choirs and soloists had prepared spe
cial programmes of music suitable to
the day. "The Palme," by Faure. was
sung in many leading churches.
Many pastors devoted their sermons
to a discussion of the significance of
Palm Sunday. The baptism of infants
and the reception of members from
the Sunday school took place n the
churches, in which this is the custom
on Palm Sunday.
Pre-Easter services will be held
every night this week in a number
of churches. At the East Side Baptist
church, Dr. W. B. Hinaon. the pastor,
will speak every night this week on
"This Day as Christ Spent It." On
Friday afternoon a service for prayer
and meditation will be conducted by
the associate pastor. Dr. Daniel
Bryant, from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Rev. Joseph D. Boyd will hold serv
ices each night, except Saturday, at
the Christian church at Rod-ney ave
nue and. Knott street, assisted by a
special speaker. Rev. O. J. Law of
Grants Pass.
The noonday meetings at Pantags
theater, conducted by Dr. George
Wood Anderson, will.be important
gatherings this week, to which the
public is invited. The meetings will
start tomorrow and will continue
through Friday. They are held from
12:10 to 12:50 o'clock, opening with a
song service led by Walter Jenkins
and- B. D, Ackley.
;
PROGRESS SEEN IN RELIGION
Observation Made by Kev. Mr.
Bennett in Sermon.
"Religion and Progress" was the
theme of the sermon delivered yes
terday morning by Rev. George H.
Bennett at the Patton Methodist Epis
copal church.
"One of the great forward steps in
the march of progress, observed at
the Chicago world's fair, in 1893, was
the Parliament of Religions," he said.
"Then was shown the civilized world
the real ethical and religious teach
ings of the seven great world reli
gions. There was an amazing proces
sion of the exponents of these reli
gions. It marked an epoch in human
progress, a breaking down of intoler
ance and narrow sectarianism, and the
rise of the spirit of appreciation and
brotherhood. At the head of the pro
cession marched a Swedenborgian
layman arm-in-arm with a Catholic
cardinal. Then came Greek and Jew,
Confucian and Christian, Parsee and
Mohammedan, Baptist missionary and
Hindu monk 128 couples marching in
a grand procession of brotherhood.
And so the era of understanding
came.
"It was then discovered there was
truth in all the seven world religions.
Every one had its inspired golden
rule. Notice them: The Hindu says,
"The true rule is to guard and do by
the things of others as you do by your
own.' The Buddhist, 'Do as you would
be done by.' The Confucian, 'What
you do not wish done to yourself, do
not to others.' The Moslem, 'Let none
of you treat your brother in a way
you yourself dislike to be treated.'
The Jewish, 'Whatsoever you do not
wish your neighbor to do to you, do
not unto him." And the Christian, 'All
things whatsoever ye would men
should do unto you, do ye even so
unto them.'
"Here, then, in the seven religions
which embrace the great body of
mankind, is the splendid rule of hu
man duty which ought to bless the
world with true brotherhood and per
sonal righteousness. . Then why does
vice flourish, why is crime rampant,
why do strife and wrong throttle
happiness? There is but one answer.
It is because men and nations do not
live up to their golden nries. They
do not walk in the seven golden high
ways leading to world peace and
prdgress.
"Saint Paul's test of inspiration
All scripture inspired of God is prof
itable for reproof, for correction, for
teaching, for instruction which is in
.'ighteousness applies to the sacred
scriptures of all the seven world re
ligions, as well as to our Bible. So in
their golden rules we find a common
tie that should bind all hearts In sa
cred fellowship. Revelations to Adam
and the biblical patriarchs spread to
other people and appeared in other
religions and scriptures, though per
haps imperfect and incomplete. This
was to be expected.
"The Christian system, however.
seems destined to be the final world
religion, as it contains the revelations
of a Divine Redeemer providing par
don and regeneration, together with
revelations of pure ethics founded in
wisdom and justice, truth and love."
Captain Abel Gets Assignment.
CHEHALIS, Wash., April 9. (Spe
cial.) Captain Don G. Abel of Che
halis, who served in France, has re
ceived word of his assignment as cap-
"tain of company K with headquarters
at Centralia in the infantry reserve.
The appointment comes from head
quarters 383d infantry. 96th division,
Seattle. Wash. captain Walter L.
Doty, formerly of Chehalis. has been
assigned as captain of company L at
Vancouver, Wash. Other officers with
Captain Abel at Centralia are: First
Lieutenant L. C. Bonnin, as second in
command; Second Lieutenant J. W.
Schaefer, Second Lieutenant S. J. Cur
tis and Second Lieutenant P. L. Blair
as platoon commanders.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
The rich fragrance of the blend.
Everything that's best in cof
fee is imprisoned in'the vacuum
tin and there awaits your
pleasure!
( te
"UNIVERSAL"
Electric Clothes Washer
-thc Washer for YOU
It is the washer for every woman who wants a washing machine
that: Cleanses thoroughly. Needs no watching. Saves the
housewife's time and labor. Saves its cost in practically costless
washing.
Clothes placed in the smoothly fin
ished perforated cylinder are gen
tly lifted and dipped into the water.
The cylinder revolves twice one way,
then reverses, making 18 complete
revolutions per minute.
The rich, bubbly suds slosh,
spray, and surge through the
Once the Universal enters your home the terrors of "Blue Monday" van
' ish never to return. Come in and let us show you the Universal in opera
tion. , MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS IN REASON
LDDGEMEN TO COME
MASOMC GKAXD COCXCIIi TO
MEET IX ALBANY.
Committees of Royal and Select
Masters Chosen to Handle
Work of Annual Session.
ALBANY, Or., April 9. (Special.)
In its 37th annual assembly, the
Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters of the Masonic fraternity of
Oregon will meet in this city next
Wednesday. A large delegation from
Portland and representatives from
many of the leading cities of the
ctat. will he nresent.
There are ten councils of this
branch of masonry in Oregon now
and it Is expected that each will be
represented.
George Taylor of this city, most
illustrious grand master, will preside
and other officers who will officiate
mm
ntf,U .. auinai ... .1 J
Ik
- I
meshes of the fabrics; loosen the
clinging dirt and dissolve all greasy
matter. The filmiest chiffons and
georgettes and coarse, heavy blan
kets are revealed to you spotlessly
laundered. The Universal treats
delicate fabrics as gently as it
washes heavy linens thoroughly.
Headquarters for Many Leading Brands
of Electrical Equipment for the Home
-Meier & Frank's: Basement. Sixth
-ft Tm Quality Stors
lii of Portland
are: Lloyd L. Scott of Portland, dep
uty grand master: Olaf A. Olson of
Salem, grand principal conductor of
the work: Horatio H. Parker of Port
land, grand treasurer; James H. Rich
mond of Portland, grand recorder:
Carl W. Evertsen of Marshfield. grand
captain of the guard: James K. Mar
tin, of Portland, grand conductor of
the council; John K. Kollock of Port
land, grand marshal; John R. Peniand
of Albany, grand steward; E. F. Carle,
ton of Salem, grand sentinel, and
Fred S. Dunn of Eugene, grand chap
lain. Grand Master Taylor has appointed
the following committees to handle
the work of the session:
Doings of grand officers Miiton L
Mevers of Salem. Sam R. Mosher of
Eugene and John B. Pattemon of Eu
gene. Judiciary, appeals and grievances
F. M. Patterson of Portland. Gforge
GILBERT SAYS:
To rrarh my tre whn
thr Tekrnuii b a e b a I I
K4nrharil in operating.
,iif Wuhinirton-Mrt en
trance of Tittork block.
COMING
Big cargo of highest quality pianos,
shipped March 23 by steamer Min
nesotan from the Port of New York
to the Port of Portland.
Buy at the Economy Store
and
Ivory keys, not celluloid
(ivorene).
Copper bass strings, not
copper washed.
A veneered case, not a
painted one.
The best material and
workmanship; not the
cheapest.
Satisfaction, not trouble.
E
T
ESS-. 1000 Victor Records,
2 tor 75, Cafeteria Style
HAROLDSGILBERT
107 W 615 T pKRK
PIANOS
REPAIRED-RENTCDJ
More than your money's worth.
WTrrrr
T-rofcpg J
Save Time . . .
Save Labor . . .
Save Worry . .
Save Money . .
Street (Mall Orders Filled.)
G. Brown of Salem and John B. EaMrr
of Portland.
Financ-e and returns Dan John
ston of Albany, A. H. S. Haffendi n of
Portland and O. O. Hodson, who re
sides in Mc.Minnville, hut who r h
member of the Salem council.
Phone your want nets to The Or.
gonian. Miiin 7070 Automatic f.-'
We Specialize in
Teeth Extracted
By Gas
Crown and Bridge
Work
Rubber Plates
Restoring Teeth
That Are Decayed
All Work Guaranteed!
Charges Average About
One-Half!
We Repair Old Broken I'laU'M
Dr. Harry Sernler
Dentists
Second Floor Alinky Bldjr.
Third and Morrison Strrt'ts
Main 6576
e WOOSTER'S
Sells Everything
at
Popular Prices.
Easy to Reach.
488 to 49 i Washington St.
Between 14th and loth.
Oncn Evenincs.
.WOOSTER'S