The Sunday Oregonian., June 08, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JL'XE 8, 191i.
13
HALL HAS MANUSCRIPT
OF PLAY BY NOTED MAN
Actor at Baker Theater Will Soon Be Free to Produce Work Specially
Written for Him by Archibald Clavering Gnnter.
expects to produce: new plat bi
noted author.
HENRY HALL, who opens at the
Baker today In his former suc
cessful role of Daniel Voorhles
Ptke In "The Man from Home," has In
his possession the manuscript of a play
written especially for him by the late
Archibald Claverins; Gunter, who wrote
"Jrince Karl" for Richard Mansfield;
"Mr. Barnes of New York" and other
well-known successes-
This play, the title of which is "The
American, Is both unique and original
Inasmuch as the title role, written for
Mr. Hall is the only Anglo Saxon in the
whole play, the other principal char
acters being- of Russian, Italian, French,
Turkish and Egyptian nobility, with
their retinues. The scene is laid in
Turkey, and the idea, of the plot came
to Mr. Gunter while witnessing Mr.
Hall's opening performances of "The
Man from Home" at the Astor Theater,
New York.
Being- a man of prolific imagination
Mr. Gunter, while following the scenes
and lines of Pike amongst those Eu
ropean people of noble rank, began a
counterplot of his own along- entirely
different lines, and by the time the play
was over had It pretty well outlined.
Entertaining- Mr. Hall at dinner after
the performance, he went over the sy
nopsis of it and tog-ether they com
pleted the details of the story and char
acters. Mr. Hall considers "The American"
one of the best plays he has ever come
in contact with, but his contracts with
Liebler & Co., and the continued success
of "The Man from Home" kept him from
making any attempt to get it produced
up until the past year. He Is now nego
tiating with two well-known New York
producing managers to star him in it,
and unless all signs fall, it will be one
of next season's successes on Broadway.
GAIN MADE IN SEVENTH
DAY ADVENTIST RANKS
Local Churches Receive Reports From World Conference of Denomina
tion, Showing Activity.
MEMBERS of the local Seventh Day
Adventlst churches have received
the following report, Bent out
from the world conference of the de
nomination, -which is now in session in
Washington. I. C. The report says:
"BeginnlsiK In obscurity, year by year
has witnessed continual .progress, until
today tM workV- ia'IBsTnfr carried for
ward In 86 countries, where it is mak
ing adherents and to which laborers
have been sent, where missions have
been opened, conferences organized,
and schools, printing plants and sani
tariums set in operation and are doing
their appointed work.
"Instead of a handful of believers,
with few facilities, there Is now a body
of believers numbering 114,206. with
many and varied facilities for pro
claiming the message. Among these
are the excellent training schools for
the preparation of laborers, and It Is
.ratifying to know that the work of
these schools, so well supplemented by
other denominational Institutions, has
been so effective that today there Is
one active evangelistic laborer for
every 22 members In the denomination,
and Including the, laborers in denomi
national Institutions there is one la
borer for every 13 members.
"The extension of this work into so
many countries has made necessary ths
preparation of literature to meet tho
requirements In all the lands entered.
This work has been undertaken
promptly, and today denominational
literature is prepared and circulated in
75 languages. And there are 16 other
languages In use as the medium of
communicating this truth orally, and in
whteh the printed page will appear In
due time.
The year 191! realized the largest
amount of funds ever raised by the de
nomination, as well as the highest
amount per capita. The amount con
tributed for all purposes was $2,702,
090 or, and the amount per capita was
$23.66. The per capita contributions
during the closing year of each of the
five decades since this work wus or
ganized have been as follows: First
de.ad. JS.55: econd. $S.64: third,
111.59: fourth. $11.01: fifth. $13.66. The
total amount of funds raised by the
denomination for all lines of work since
this cause was organized SO years ago.
amount to the sum of $25,718,682.56. Of
this amount, $20,200,705.22 was raised
in the United States, or 78.54 per cent,
and S8.S17.977. 84 was raised outside
this ountry. or 21.46 per cent."
v' the First Presbyterian Church,
corner Thirteenth and A'.der, the fol
low lrg services will be held on Sunday:
At 10:80 A. AT., the Sunday school will
celebrate Children's dav with a special
service by the children and a brief Ser
mon by the pastor. At this service
children may be presented for baptism.
Parents desiring to present children for
this purpose should notify the pastor.
At 6:80 P. M. the Christian Endeavor
lople win be. "Seek Peace." with a read
ing from First Peter 111:8-18. The laad-t
er Is Miss Mary Matthews. There will
be a solo by Miss Van Leuwen. At the
evening service, at 7:45, the pastor will
preach on the topic. "Portland and the
Rose." with suggestions for a civic
idealism. There will be special music.
A chorus of mixed voices will sing "The
Spacious Firmament on High," arranged
from Haydn's "Creation," and "A Le
gend." by P. Tsohalkowsky. Mrs. Irene
Burns Albert will sing "With Verdure
Clad," from Haydn, and the quartet will
sing. "Roses and Flowers." by Marks.
Professor E. E. Coursen. organist, will
render as a prelude, "Andante." from
the "Leonere Symphony" by Raff, and
as a postlude "Dona Nobis," Mozart. A
cordial Invitation Is extended by the
church to the public to all of these
services.
...
The Pastor's Aid Society of St. James
Lutheran Church held an Interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert
Boss, on Thursday afternoon. About 50
were In attendance, and more than $60
was raised as a freewill offering. Re
freshments were served and plans were
laid for the opening of the work of the
society after the vacation period.
Part of the interesting services at
the Unlversallst Church. Broadway and
East Twenty-fourth street. Sunday
morning, will be the story of the cs
tabllshlng of Children's day by the Unl-
OODARDfLARKE 6t(b.
America's Largest
Drag Store
Alder at .
West Park
Our Sunday Open Honrs
are now, and have been for
years and years and years,
from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
DOUBLE
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
All Rose Festival Week on the
First Three Floors.
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I HENRY HALL, WHO EXPECTS TO PRODUCE NEW PLAT BI I II
iV.EET YOUR FRIENDS IN THE JAPAJNESE TEAROOM IN THE BASEMENT-COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN
Photographic Dep i
FILMS
Ansco and Vulcan, all sixes.
An sco Cameras and Cyko Paper.
Printing and developing.
Special Attention Given to
Rose Festival Work.
Sunday Hours, 10 A M. to 2 P. M.
We Welcome Our Rose Festival Quests
to America s largest, most complete Drug Lmponum. Ten floors, a building of
artistic beauty within and without. Varied and exclusive merchandise at pop
ular prices. Think of a Drug Store with 25 departments, 10 selling floors, 48
years old, unique in our country's mercantile life. One of Portland's chief attrac
tions and well worth a visit. Thirty-two years ago two men conceived a different
drug 6tore. For three decades they toiled and the fruition of their efforts
WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO.
' ' Wood-Lark ' ' Building Alder at West Park
welcome you to make yourself at home. America's largest and finest drug, store.
VISITORS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DOUBLE S. Sc H.
STAMPS THI-i WEEK Now Is the Time to Fill Your Book
Rose Festival Week
If you become tired or warm while,
down town, stop In our cool ud refreshing-
store. The Ladles' Rest Room on sec
ond floor and the Japanese Tea Gardjen
on the ironnd floor will mean mart to
you during the Ffestlre week. .
While In the store you are particularly
Invited to look over our wonderful line of
Travaling Luggage. We have the famous
Llkly trunks, bags and suitcases of all
descriptions. The leather goods carrvlng a
five-year guarantee.
Wa also carry a beautiful line or the
Vtark Cross leather goods, for which we
are Portland's exclusive agenta.
A few moments will convince you we
have the beet line of traveling luggage
shown. "It's the luggage without the
lug."
Means tonality.
DOUBLE S. &c H. TRADING STAMPS ALL THIS WEEK
MAKES IT EA-.Y TO FILL YOUR BOOK
OFF TO THE
SEASIDE
Bathing
Oaps,
All colors,
19c tip.
Bathing
Suit
Bags,
25c up
Ear Stopples
Keep the
water out
of the ears.
Towels,
Wash Bags,
Sponges,
Snn-Burn
Lotion
JUNE WHITE SALE
France, Germany, England, America
Are Represented In Oar
By a JUNE WHITE SALE wo are referring to our beautiful
line of Ivory in French, German, English and American makes.
For the balance of the month of June we offer 26 discount on
out entire line. A June Bride certainly would appreciate a
Parisian Ivory set among her wedding gifts.
Parisian Ivory Clocks have been hard to
find with good movements in them. We
have just received a new shipment of as
sorted styles and designs fitted with the
famous New Haven Movements, either
with or without alarm, 30-hour and 8-day
movements. We oiler them at Yi off,
A Boon
to Women
The Lehi Double Protector
A Sanitary Apron made of the finest
rubber material, guaranteed stain
and waterproof. Can be washed and
ironed like any other washing ma
terial ind will not crack like other
rubberized material. The NAPKIN
HOLDER takes the place of the
heavy SANITARY BELT, and re
quires NO PINNING, keeps the
UNDERWEAR CLEAN, also the
Apron. Price 98 cents. RUBBER
DEPT. Lady attendant.
Ail These Are "Wood-Lark" Preparations
price, per
Princess Cream, for sunburn.
jar
Dy-It? all colors, price, per bottle 2oC
Pacific Sea Salt; take a eea bath at home;
per package 25 &
Micro, our own hair tonic and dressing, per
bottle Sl.OO
Peerless Almond Cream, per bottle 25
Peroxide Foot Powder, for tired, aching feet,
per can 15
Whitine for canvas shoes, price, per bot..25c
"Wood-Lark" Freckle Ointment, price, the
jar Sl.OO
Peroxide Dental Cream, per tube 2o
"Miolena,'' our own perfume, exquisite,
charming. Try it. Price 75c per bottle.
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY
JAPAN
We have repro
duced a Japanese
Tea Garden in our
Basement where we
serve dainty lunch
eons and dainty
drinks in dainty
ways. You will find
the Japanese Tea
Garden an ideal
spot in which
to rest and
refresh your
self after the
fatigue of the
festivities.
The Tale of the Vikings
We, Americans, will always manifest a certain amount
of interest in the adventnroiis wanderino- nf fhnsn nlrl
Scandinavian sea rovers, called Vikings. It is recorded in the old Norse traditions that a prince
namea Liei rne uncicy, in sailing west, actually arrived on our continent about A. D. 1000
Viking Silver received its inspiration from this historical incident, so cleverly set to verse by
our poet Longfellow in his ballad, "The Skeleton in Armour." The wide range of designs artistic
ally illustrate the wild, picturesque life of those bold corsairs in their mad flight. The intricate
and ornamental interfacings of old Scandinavian decorative motifs, carried out in heavy applique
of silver ornament on a groundwork of rich bronze, pro
ducing an ertect far surpassing any line of art metal ware
i yet attempted. Ihe most expensive and exclusive line of
bronze ever shown in Portland. Shown in the Art Depart
ment, second floor.
. J n .IBS""
Rubber Goods
Department
Rubber Air Cushions, for Invalid
and those who have to sit continu
ally. Assorted sizes. Prices are
S1.50 to $2.25.
Rubber Air Pillows for camps and
boats. Price S3.00 to $7.00.
Shower Sprays. Shower bath is
the best possible treatment when hot,
tired and grouchy. Big assortment
at rubber counter. Price 75 to
S1.50.
FIELD CLASSES
I'or all purposes, small sizes, prices
S5.00 to SIO.OO.
Large, powerful magnifying glasses,
price SIB to S50.
LIGHT YOIR WAY.
If you are going on a vacation, you
will need a Pocket Flash Light. Prices
SI. 25 to S2.50.
Scout's Compass Watch, the watch
that will show you the way. Price
91.25.
TRAVELERS'
MIRRORS
that hang up, set up and fold for
carrying. Just the article for your
trip and the camps. Price 30f.
THERMOS BOTTLES
AND LUNCH SETS
Bottles Sl.OO
eta SZ.OO
to Tinn
S25.00.
Tj u n c h
Duncan Polish Mop
Cleans, polishes and dusts all
varnished, polished or paint
ed surfaces. Lightens the
labor of the
house w if e,
lengthens the
life of the
floor. Priced
at 9 1.5 O.
Use this mop
with CEDAR
POLISH, put
up in co n
venlent size
packages,
in the basement.
now being demonstrated
Perfume Department
26c Euthymol Tooth Paste 13
25c Swan Down Face Powder
25c Woodbury's Face Powder XGo
10c Flash 6c 10c Sapolio 6 2Do Frostllla 14
2.60 oz. Houblgant's Ideal S1.0
25c Packer's Tar Soap 15c
60o Stlllman Freckle Cream 33
50c Pompelan Massage Cream 35c
Bristle Goods Department
35c Kleanwell Tooth Brushes, the brush that
holds Its bristles .17
75c Ideal Hair Brushes 4 5c
$1.00 Ladies' Hard Rubber Comb, unbreakable. .69
50c Hair Brush, warranted all bristles 27
$4.00 Parisian Ivory Hair Brushes S2.9S
Fine Comb, superior quality, selected assortm't. lO
ONE-aCARTER OFF on all jewelry.
Let the Invalid
see the Rose Carnival. We will rent
you an Invalid chair either by the week
or the month. And. If after using
same, you decide to buy It, we will
allow credit for what you have paid
in rent.
TRIKCQ We have an expert truss
I nUOOCO fitter In charge of our Truss
Department who gives each patient
personal attention. We also have a
trained nurse in this department whose
especial duty it 1b to wait upon the
ladies. Trusses from 75 up.
HOMEOPATHIC DEPARTMENT,
Mezzanine Floor.
We carry a full line of Homeopathic
Remedies in powder, tablet, pellet or
liquid form.
DRUG DEPARTMENT
Just received a shipment of Dulse, 15
the half pound. 25 the pound.
Pure Vermont Maple Sugar. 2 cake.
Pure Alfalfa Honey 25 and -lO the
bottle.
Wood-Lark Furniture Polish, none bet
ter, 25 the bottle, 65 quart, Sl.oO
per gallon.
Dandy Roach Destroyer for roaches,
water bugs. ants, etc., SO can.
Harmless colorings for cakes and loe
cream candy, etc., lO and 25.
Medicinal Tumblers. hand-made, ac
curately marked, in polished hardwood
box, excellent for Blcfc room or when
traveling, price lO.
Wood-Lark Weed Killer for destroying
and exterminating all undesirable vege
tation. Pints 35, quarts 60. gal. S2.
Wood-Lark Sluglclde 15 per "an
two for 25.
versalist Church in 1855. Frank M.
Bradley, superintendent, and George H.
Upthegrove, musical director, with the
assistance of Mrs. J. D. Corby, have ar
ranged a programme of carols and rec
itations, and special musical numbers.
The pastor will dedicate a number of
children and new members will be re
ceived into the church. Mothers with
small babies will And convenient ar
rangements for their comfort.
Mrs. Edna Lund, formerly instructor
of music at Augustana College, Rock
Island, 111., will appear in a concert un
der the auspices of St. James' Lutheran
Church, at the Lincoln High School on
Wednesday evening, June 18,-Mrs. Lund
visited Portland during the Lewis and
Clark Fair and delighted those who
heard her both at the fair and in some
of the churches of the city. Mrs. Lund
will be assisted by local talent.
In connection with the children's
day service Sunday morning at Cen
tenary Church, babies will be baptized.
The babies will be presented by their
parents at the altars of the church.
This service constitutes the babies as
INTERESTING GRADUATION RECITALS ARE GIVEN AT AGRICUL
TURAL COLLEGE
SVI.VIA ALICE OAKES, FLORENCE IRENE BOOCO AND MAUDE
TUBA, AY.
OREGON AGRICTJLTT7RAL COLLEGE, Corvallls. June 7. (Spe
cial. 1 The graduation recital given by Misses Sylvia Alice Oakes.
mezzo soprano, of Gaston, and Florence Irene Booco. planiste, of Cor
vallls. attracted a large audience to the gymnasium of Oregon Agri
cultural College last night. This was the first recital given by the
graduates of the music school this Spring. One of the interesting
commencement season programmes at Oregon Agricultural College was
that given by Mfss Maude Turlay. of the music school, at her gradu
ation recital Tuesday evening. Miss Turlay. soprano, was assisted
bv Miss Vena Rickard. reader, and Miss Mary Morgan, accompanist-
ward members of the church, and cov
enants the parents and the church to
guard the religious welfare of the
child. Dr. Trimble will speak on "The
Child and the Church." The following
programme will be rendered in the
Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. : Welcome
by three chtldren; exercise, Dorothy
Soule, Catherine West and Glen Trim
ble: song, "Little Soldiers," boys' class;
exercise. Summer dresses, four little
girls; solo, "Summer, Glatl Summer,"
Ernest Brokenshire.
'
Evening service on Sundays at St.
David's Episcopal Church will be-" dis
continued until the first Sunday in Oc
tober. The regular quarterly meeting of
the Women's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary Union of Portland and vlclnits
was held last Tuesday at the Taber
nacle Baptist Church. Mrs. Falling
presided, the Misses Hill and Mllls
paugh spoke of their mission work, the
Rev, Duncan McPhall delivered an ad
dress, and Mrs. Hurlburt and Mra
Whitman furnished music.
Perry Joseph Green, teacher and
healer of the New Thought Temple of
Truth, has been appointed to repre
sent the New Thought Alliance at the
World's Christian Citizenship Confer
ence. The Pacific Coast Convention of the
National New Thought Alliance will
be held in Portland, June 25 to June
23. Inclusive. The assembly hall of the
Multnomah Hotel will be the headquar
ters. Many notable speakers will be
present. A business men's meeting
will be held dally from 12:15 to 12:5
P. M,
The new bungalow church erected by
the congregation of the Vernon Chris
tian Church will be formally opened to
day with an address by the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. J. F. Ghormley. at 11 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock will take
place as usual. A "special programme
includes a missionary lunch at 1
o'clock. The church is one block south
of Alberta, street on East Fifteenth
street North.
The Rose Sunday song service will be
an attractive feature of the evening,
service at the 8unnyside M. E. Church.
By a very special request, the Easter
cantata, "Messiah Victorious," will be
given by the adult and vested choirs.
There will be some excellent numbers
in addition to the cantata. Upon enter
ing church, everybody will be presented
with a rose, and the entire service will
be in keeping with Rose Sunday. Chil-
dren'sAlay exercises will be observed at
the morning service, when the entire
programme will be in charge of the
Sunday school children.
Expense Accounts Filed.
Gay Lombard yesterday filed with
City Auditor Barbur a statement of the
expenses incurred by him as a candi
date for Mayor before the primary
election. The statement shows that
Mr. Lombard spent $68.82 on his cam
paign. C. L. McKenna, who was de
feated for Mayor in the last city elec
tion, filed a statement of expenses
showing a total of J445...4. in addi
tion to this, the McKenna lub spent
$333,39 for him.
Allegedj Swindlers Arrive.
Deputy Constable Hunter reached the
city yesterday from Los Angeles, brlng
lng H. C. W. Gottllebson and his wife,
who are accused of operating a real
estate swindle here some weeks ago.
They are accused of selling land pur
porting to be in Southern California,
but which, it Is alleged, is In Lower
California, Mexico, and is worthless.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to heartily thank my numer
ous friends for sympathy and floral
tokens In my bereavement for my be
loved wife. J. HARRIS JOHNSON.
During Week of Rose
Festival Don't Fail
to Investigate
Our Plan of
Selling
PIANOS
Direct From Our Own
Factory to Your
Home
If you are interested in buying a high-grade Piano or Player Piano, without
paying two or three profits, added by dealers, call at our store and get full in
formation regarding our plan of selling Pianos direct from our factory to you
(eliminating the middleman's profit).
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-1 np'
FREE
During the week of Rose Festival we will give to callers at our
store a 30-inch all-wool Souvenir Pennant with Cane.
FREE
BUSH & LANE PIANO CO.
WASHINGTON AT 12TH