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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1915)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, XO VE3IBEK 14. ACTOR FOLKS STRIVE TO GET NEW LINES OF PLAY Juliette Day, Star in "Twin Beds," Say Changing Managers' "Type-Madness" Eequireb Wisdom, Patience and Guile, and Tells How. ! I A N - LC JCtlETTE DAY. yiETtE is only one way to com- t the "type madness' of the -- theatrical managers, and it takes about 10 years of hard labor," says Juliette Day, whose performance n the Salisbury Field-Margaret Mayo farce. "Twin Beds," which comes to the Heilig Theater the week beginning Sunday, November 28, ig one of the outstanding factors in its success. "It takes wisdom, and patience, and guile, and. like the funny old negro preacher advising his congregation on mixing the wisdom of the serpent with the sweetness of the dove, you want to mix it about "three parts sarpint to one part dove." But unless you want to go from your first part to your last doing identically the same thing, just changing the names of your parts, you have to get out and hustle. "The great trouble with most of us is that we get sick of playing the part 'that makes us famous." and we say, 'Give me something as unlike this as day to night.' The etarUed manager repudiates us. and I'm not certain I blame him. But if you go guilefully and say to him, "Of course, I've got to go on with this same old stuff, they expect ft of me, but it wouldn't do any harm, I reckon, to altar the dresses a little, give them a little variety," he says 'all right." . It isn't that he agrees with you. It s that he doesn't pay any attention. "Well, it won't take you more than one season to widen that opening wedge. You do it bo gently that no body ever notices, till one fine day, five years later, somebody bobs up and says, 'Why, this isn't the kind of thing you used to do!' It's that that keeps us all alive." WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS METHODIST MISSIONARY SOC1KT1 HOLDS AIX-DAY SESSIOJV. Letters f rom Worker. Now in China and Corea Are Read at Meeting in Upnorlh Church. Portland district of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church held an all-day meet ins on Friday in the Kpworth Church, Twenty-sixth and fcavier streets. The guests took box luncnea. Tho hostesses served tea and coftee between sessions. Airs. C. O. McCulloch, or S87 Savier street, was unanimously elected' presi dent. Other officers ohr t.-: .. . vice-president. Mrs.- J. A. Black. 171 Kast Fifty-fourth street: second vice president, Mrs. A. B. Calder, 4 43 Kast j nun tsireei; tuiri vice-president, Mrs ran James, 4319 Sixtieth avenue nuumeasi;. corresponding secretary - MrS. tleoriro 10 tfnntclnu C 1. .. .-. T 1 boldt street; recording secretary and treasurer, Mrs. James D. Ogden. 907 JvirDy street; superintendent of litera Hire, aiiss Helen Ogden; secretary j jivui'ie s worn, jmiss Lena Wheel er; assistant secretary. Miss Alice .Moore; secretary children's work. Mrs. William Perkins. 217 Knott street. Mrs. Faranouanin nf Koim of the conference, gave an inspir- i . i, '" . Clark and Dr. C. O. McCulloch also spoke inter-cstinstly. Mlsa E. Twidwcll, deaconness, and Mammon sang solos. Letters " ' ca oy jars. Hopkins and Mrs. t.eorge II Pos fr., m ..... i . ,. horst, of China, and Miss Church, of inmi two missionaries are well known in Portland. Miss Bredh horst was h pro twA vact.0 . ' a&v nilU . nurctt was sent out from Centenary ..u.v... u. i w jiiunins ago. airs. A. li. Jlaclean. of Sellwood, reported on the recent general- executive held In Los Vneeles. The meeting was one of the largest ut.u .v mo missionary societies e oistrict and was attended by .-.a..., uui-oi-mnn women of proml Hence in Methodism. Night Schools Proposed. ' CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 13. rspe A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED Look. Mother! Is Tongue Coated. Breath Feverish and Stomach Sour? "California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach. Liver, Bowels. Mother! Your child Isn't naturally coated B,i,PefVi,,h- Se8 ,f tonu8 1 "tomaeh, liver and bowels need a eleansina; at once. .n?HhKn J,ftle?s- Pe. feverish, full of cold, breath tad, throat sore, doesn't at, sleep or act naturally, has stom achache, diarrhoea, remember, a gen tie liver and bowel cleansing should al li?88 the lr8t treatment given. . hlng "la "California Syrup of IlKs" for children'a ills; give a tea ppoonful. and In a few houra all the JoJJi wl".1!- fUr, bile and rmenting food which is clogged in the boweli passes out of the system, and you have Playful child again All children love thij harmless del"cloiii fruit laxative." ,d it never falls tl ffect a good "inside" cleansing. Direc tions for babies, children of all aires and grown-ups are plainly on the bot- Kecp It handy in your home A lit tle given today saves a sick child to morrow but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 10-cent bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs." then look and t-ee that it i m H h,- 1K Syruj; CompanVwav. ""Aornla cial.) In an address before an Insti tute of Dryad, Doty and Pe Ell teach ers, held at Dryad. A. C. Canter bury, Lewis County Superintendent ot Schools, advocated establishing night schools, especially in mill communities. A law passed by the last Legislature permits any school district to establish a night school, provided such school be accredited with only half-attendance. BROTHERHOOD HAS FEAST Centenary Churchman Urges Ijcss Law, More education Tor Sunday. The first dinner of the Brotherhood of .Centenary Church since the elec tion of officers was held at the church. East Ninth and East Pine streets, Fri day night. In the nhsenre nf )h. t,. tor, tho opening prayer was given by Tho Centenarv Krot h .-.h i, v. come a factor in upbuilding the vari ous departments of church work The new officers are starting a campaign for new members. B Friday night the president started the nucleus of an organization for leas law and more education of the people especially heads of families, to do all' purchasing during the week in the t Boiving the Sunday-closing problem. Mr. Allen holds that the merchant is now keeping open because , , m 7 . ' upau Decause the people carelessly purchase on Sua- Uuia ra oniy too glad to close If an organization of several thousand heads of families as well as their sons and daughters would refuse to purchase -j', v. irum me merchant who EARLY COMPLETION DUE Iligliway Coniniision Appropriates 99OO0 for Sourgrass Iioad. By appropriating J9009 for the joint use of Tillamook and Yamhill counties in road construction, tho . tti- aj commission has made possible -.upieuon or the road across bourgrass flats. whi-h .i,. " - - 1 t, Atusi. re maining barrier against' an all-year mook'ay between Portland and Tilla- The rnuntlo -v- Z ,h.V,e exi,ende'1 substantial sums this road "VZZ rad- f f. , - - """bii i our against floods evert- T.ri. m , s"""1 j ;t""e- xuey nave suc ceeded partially, and the money now ?oe,'"?L..th tate. enabloytnem ' lu project. In connpptmn - . . i i . . . " " 1 1 " cxiis aeveiopment the heavy grade over Dolph Mountain has been reduced eo that - mahfne can negotiate most of the hftl now "n hish gear. The road either is ma cadamized or otherwise surfaced so that travel will be open, It is expected through the entire year. pecteo. DR. H. C. MILLER DIVORCED Decree Granted to Wife After Ali mony Settled Out of Court. After a settlement on , ... - - IIUCOLIUU or alimony had been mHi n...u. . "uiaiuo Ul court. Circuit Judg. Gantenbein yes- M ai n ifl. n. tj.i!? M"- Minnie - ncrDm u. Miller dean Of th A Kdrth Toli". . T ' lege. Desertion was charged in the lirinoWia8 8aiK tht.M-- Miller received i. . - " " "'""tii alimony. v, ,7 agreed that Dr. Miller P" me premium for three more years on a 5000 life insurance policy! ..I)r' 5,116 Cardwell was witness fnr Mrs. aiiller. Dr. Miller did not "ppear" J. Xordberg Explains Son's Death. A statement in detail r i met death 7h1 .,r',"1 f.on . viatJiiiUDaa Tit i & range last Wednesday wa. given by J. xordberg yesterday. Joseph Nord- , -' nur io snoot. He - . -"nj ouen io take home to Dahlberg s younger brother when his rifle exploded and the shot Missionaries to Speak. Rev. anrt Mr "KT Vt ti i , . ' . nussiun- aries in Congo, Africa, will speak at the Gosnel TahernarlA Kutt X-i w t Clay streets, today at 11 o'clock. 2 l . ' -""i iwuijul. unaer the auspices pX the ghrJaUan Mission- , 1 1 Old Age r orces m :- H r T9 TUT :' H ' lwl .JL." t. ini e 331 ri c Ii s e m ! 1 1 1 V sL.. ; 1L0- i lie 1 oao nn EVERYBODY in Oregon knows the famous jewelry house of L. C. eSnC-??Fua.nyu'i?u Fathers and our Grandfathers knew and traded with this half -century-old firm. Now the hand of time forces and compels the founder of this time-honored institution to lay lVIXTrue f1? naeilnt of the business. He must have rest and a de ?nd ill Zty' The,.Houf e m"st be Set Right-the debts must be paid and the next generation started aright in their management of the old . &548tSl4thai.1,af PPMed the most critical and exacting jewelry buyers in Orecron will be offered at radical reductions. The money must be realized at all costs. UreSn lire $15 Jewelry Finest assortmpnt nf ria i 1 i ij ".".vao iiutuiwcBi, prcuous siones, exquisite bits of jewelryj gold and silver novelties, table silver, watches, clocks- novel ties, such as Diamonds set in pierced platinum, pearls in onyx and rfcWy cut jet, etc. The entire $150,000 stock (with exception of a few contract is) all Stock! mm Tremeedoiis .iieC: THINK what this means to you. The opportunity to buy Hen fifwmThan(?!S? at Christmas Shopping time for val a fjHesthat only a vital business necessity makes possible. A firm with 54 years of honest dealing behind it the oldest jewelry establishment in the entire Northwest is sacrificing "v mien must waniea. teaa L,. (J. Hen- richsen's letter to the People! See for yourself jdst how " vital is the reason for this unprecedented sale! Then come! If onlv fnr fow it it You will find prices that will amaze you! Take advan. Wi illIBlue greatest sale ot highest quality j-"'uv uittiruxuanu nas ever seen. a!e Starts a ooday Shop for Christmas A small deposit will hold any article T" TLJT J T3 - Established 1S61 386 Washington, Near Tenth BC 111 -.-.-"s- 'ill t 9:30 ft'S? 7 Morning! . 5 7 ill VJ i P 1 ary" Alliance. Mr. and Mrs. Crist have i' that a new ordinance would be Intro- I M ra Vari T g).ni Sfk-'on'wwam ' meetinT next Wednwaay S Eto.beth K.a I HeCdedn toSUr6 th' C!"IlniI of an e,M" diy's notIce' He to have the LaiB " ""r woLK among tao natives I night to come up for final nassagel tion. TTe says these can be had on a OAtitinnfi fiii within vraAVc at j .oil aionaay. Tuesaav and wednes- i nmhohi -mw.k-- ot - 1 . 1 day nights- I ' . I LEVY HAS NARROW ESCAPE Error Almost Invalidates Ordinance in Oregon City. OREGON CITT. Or, Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) By the narrow margin of a few hours, the city levy of 10.5 mills might have been made illegal this year, had it not been that the mistake was discovered Friday in tirrwe to cor rect the error. The state law provides that notice of the amount of the levy must be filed on or before December 1. The citv ordinance this vear wn arhoifnuii to come up at a regular meeting- on the nisht of eember 1. The office of the County Cleric and the County As sessor, with whom this notice must be filed, closes- at S o'clock, while the Council would not meet until 8 o'clock. Srjij Avs.uga.es, iacnueaei euit today. COVE VETERAN IS At REST Death or Henry O. Chambers Brings Active Career to End. COVE. Or., Nor. 13. (Special.) Henry C. Chambers, prominent citizen. j-iir wove settler, civil War-veteran, with a home of his own, and an active Democrat, was buried in Cove Ceme tery this week by Cove Iodgre. No. 62 Oddfellows, and the Mount Fanny Grange, of which organization be wa a member. Henry C Chambers, aon of "William C. and Matilda .Chambers, was born in Baltimore Xfri A.ifrt.o 1 i c , . . . . 101, aiiu came west to Missouri in -1865, where he married Mrs. Mary Tallent in Or leans, Polk Countv. Thev nma Cove. Or.. October. 1SS4 wh,- ti . sided for 31 years. Besides a widow utiH frinnHn .a . i Urn, ud&a AUrehgaid, SaJiOiXiiie, ya-i Clackamas Taxpayers Meet. CLACKAMAS. Or 'nu 1-1 c- ciaL) A meeting of the taxpayers of me uaemmas road district was held at the Grange hall Wednesday night to consider a. hurtcot fm- ,i . ments. After considerable discussion a Duagret carrying a800, necessitating a-50-mlll tax and providing that a half be built on each of the three roads leaning out ot Clackamas the Oregon City road, the Baker's bridge road and the Milwaukie road was adopted, and will be submitted to the voters of the district at an early date. Aberdeen Petitions Nearly Ready. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 13. (Spe- i :i 1 1 Whlla V, ....... ,a . . ' yj m a j uays nave seen no developments in campaign for commission government for Aberdeen, Postmaster John A. Carney, who is heading thA namnaiarn fn t V. . . v. ' ' . . . r. . . ivr nii: iLauge. says the movement is not dead, but onlv BleeDtn&r. 1 i nvK 1 1... . t . : none .lack, put about, lQk 9l the. aamea Has Faith in Remedy -"-': --"-ion, or nukrfirld, fbr telf lea t ' " - mm, oi rrultala and Traxot tlie relief she n-.7sert8e.diJLrit?la.a1d.Tr?xo yith very Kod results, having Mv Jli- imi81 CUDful ot gall-stones with the first bottle. Mi'fi&Wffi,,,,,rt,wel',t I have lots inJ trhtl','j'r.l2...F'''rr,1",' '"trleant for the lntettnnl organ., .orten- -lm?i? . '""'4' -y. natural manner. A .Ingle d.e Iw y 'fuf"et elenrly Indicate It. efficacy. Traxo in a pl, n- JloJ or 'Jirrr'!''. '- 'he llm ...d Uie.. .tl,ulUe. the. VZZrZl "nTa'lo."."'" ""' ""e. Wl. from tho , f Jhe eonyenleneo of the poblle. arrangement, have hern made JS.r.PP V .I rn,,l" and 1'raxo throaarh rrpre.em.t I ve drnggUt. In 1'onl.nd they r.n be obtained at '1 he Owl Urug Co. stores.