THE SUNDAY OREGOyiAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 25, 1917.
13
ELKS PLAN YEARLY
MEM
MEMORIAL SEHWGE
Portland Lodge to March to
Presbyterian Church
Next Sunday.
PROGRAMME IS PRINTED
Tnl Chamberlin, Exalted Ruler, Is
la Charge of Ceremonies In
Honor of Departed Broth
ers of B. P. O. E.
Annual memorial services will be
conducted for the deceased members of
the Portland Lodge of Elks at 2 P. M.
automobile accident the previous even
inf. was held at the First Christian
Church in this city. Rev. D. Loyd Mor
gan, pastor of the church, conducted
the services and interment took place
in Riverside Cemetery. The boy was a
son of Mrs. li. D. Caldwell, of Plain
view, and had resided in Linn County
all his life.
REBEKAH DISTRICT ELECTS
Delegates to Prineville Convention
Royally Entertained.
The Rebekah- district convention of
district 33 met in Prineville November
22, with Mrs. E. True Shattuck presid
ing. Mrs. Mary A. Lancaster, presi
dent of the Rebekah Assembly of Ore
eon, was present and in her address
gave expression to the loyalty and pa
triotism fostered by Oddf ellowship.
Rebekah lodges from Bend, Terre
bonne, Redmond, Culyer and Prineville
were represented. Redmond was
chosen for the meeting place of the
1918 session.
Officers for the next year were elect
ed as follows: Mrs. Emily Cline, of
Redmond, chairman; Mrs. Ethel Flem
ing1, of Bend, vice-chairman; Mrs. Edith
R Hillman, of Culver, secretary.
Certificates of prefection in the un
written work of the lodge were given
by the president of the assembly to
Mrs. E. True Shattuck. Miss Vivian
Tinkle and Miss Anne M. Arnold, of
BEN GREET DATE SET
"Merchant of Venice" Will Be
Presented November 26.
MUNICIPAL HALL ENGAGED
AH Players In Cast Are of English
Birth, Familiar With Surround
ings of Shakespeare's Birth
place and Books.
For the Brat time In a number of
yeas the Ben Greet Players will ap
pear in Portland, at the Municipal
Auditorium, Monday night, November
26. "The Merchant of Venice" is the
play chosen for the one-night appear
ance here, and the cast Includes several
men and women who for the last sev
eral years have been in the spotlight
either with Mr. Greets organization
MEN PROMINENT IN ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES OF PORTLAND ELKS AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
. UlUUUl SStLXL SUA DAY.
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"HI IT"
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WateJMhMll fl Lwr fcMIIIMII II M ,7 III ' I I I 1
next Sunday in the First Presbyterian
Church, Twelfth and Alder streets,
with Paul Chamberlin, exalted ruler, in
charge. William C. Bristol, of Port
land, will deliver the chief address, and
Judge Lawrence T. Harris, of Eugene,
the eulogy.
The doors of the church will open
at 1:15 P. M. and at that hour mem
bers of the Elks' Lodge will meet at
their temple. They will form in line
In time to march behind their band
and be at the church for the services.
The programme of the day Is as fol
lows: Order of Exercises.
Oran, "Evening Rest" (Loeshhorn). Ea
rar E. Coursen; quartet. 'lmmanuel's
Land" (Billiard). Mrs. Herman A. Folitz, so
prano; Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutehtnaon,
contralto; Warren A. Erwln, tenor, Iom J.
Zan, baritone. Opening ritualistic exerci.es,
Portland Lodge. No. 142. B. P. O. E. :
Prayer by the Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, Wal
lace (Ida.) Lodge, No. 331, B. P. O. E. ; so
prano solo, "My Redeemer and .My Lord"
(Buck). Mrs. Herman A Pollts; roll-call of
absent brother.; tenor solo, "Day la Dying
In the West" (Speak.), Warren A. Erwln;
addre.s, William C. Bristol, Portland Lodge,
No. 142, B. P. O. E. ; duet, a prayer (Rath
bun), Dom J. Zan. Mrs. Virginia Spencer
Hutchinson; eulogy, Lawrence T. Harris, P.
E. R., Eugene Lodge. No. 357, B. P. O. E. ;
quartet, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
(Ambrose). Closing ritualistic exercises
Portland Lodge, No. 142. B. P. O. E. : "Auld
Lang Syne" (audience requested to join in
singing) :
Great Ruler of the univers..
All-seeing and benign.
Look down upon and bless our work
And b. all glory Thine.
Oh, hear our prayers for our honored dead.
While bearing in our minds
The memories graven on each heart
For Auld Lang Syne.
Benediction, Rev. Oswald W. Taytor;
organ, "Funeral March" (Chopin), Edgar E.
Courses; music in charge Warren A.
Erwln.
Died During the Tear.
A A. Walker, E. E. Barber. A. Sln.helm-
r, John A. Oablgren, Ross Sharp, Leon
Lewis. Henry Melster. W. W. Bretherton.
Perley B. Lent, George L. Peaslee. George
Langford, Richmond H. Schwab, W. G. B.
Erdmann, Henry Haussman, A. R. Draper.
J. Howard Miller, Thomas C. Swinney, Gu.
Simon, J. M. Long. George Gordon, W. P.
Keady. O. H. Crabb, Lawrence H. Knapp.
Adolph Reiner.
'The faults of our brothers we write upDn
the sand;
Their virtues upon the Tablets of Love
and Memory." Elks' Ritual.
Officers of the lodge Paul Chamberlin.
exalted ruler: Charles Rlngler, esteemed
leading knight; Julius J. Berg, esteemed
loyal knight; Ben L. Norden, esteemed lec
turing knight: M. R. Spauldlng. secretary;
John B. Coffey, treasurer; T. E. Oowling,
tiler: Cary W. Houseman, esquire; Frank J.
Lonergan. chaplain: William A. Hart, inner
guard; Aaron Harris, organist.
Trustees John P. FInley, John E. Kelly,
George P. Henry.
Memorial day committee Hopkln Jen
kins, chairman; A. T. Bonney, Henry E.
Reed, Walter H. Evans, Herbert Greenland,
Fred Burgard. Paul S. Dick, Robert S. Far
rell. Dr. W. B. Hare.
Ushers Thomas J. Swivel, thairman: C.
B. Stowe; Thomas J. Sheridan. S. W. Kerr.
Alfred L. Stone, Walter E. Critchlow, Wal
ter B. Honeyman, Felix Bloch, Clifford (i.
Holland. J. R. Grek. Edgar B. Allen. George
D. Williams, w. B. McKenna, Elof John
son, John T. Finn. Howard G. Farrell. Sid
ney Schlosberg, Henry A. Wagner, Wilson
A Smith, William Cryne..
Plainvlew Boy, Anto Victim, Buried.
ALBANY, Or.; Nov. 24. (Special.)
The funeral of Valentine H. Caldwell,
the 14-year-old boy of Plainview, wnu
died here Monday as the result of an
Prineville; Mrs. Ethel Fleming, of
Bend; Mrs. Minnie Ayers, of Redmond;
Mrs. Belle Nichols and Mrs. Louise
Graves, of Terrebonne; Mrs. Edith R.
Hillman and Mrs. Edna Behrens-Eaton,
of Culver. ,
Prineville's statewide reputation for
hospitality was fully sustained at a
banquet given for the visitors after the
convention by Lookout Rebekah Lodge,
of that city.
FOR nearly thirty
years there has been
no change in the for
mula, quality or price of
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
In spite of the greatly
increased cost of manu
facture and heavy war
taxes, the formula,
quality and price will
continue unchanged.
All Druggists
50 cts. two ...) $1.00
25 KLAMATH MEN CALLED
Holes Made by Rejection, and Ex
emption to Be Filled. i
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 24
(Special.) Twenty-five more men have
been called to appear before the local
exemption board November 28 for phys
ical examination. They have been sum
moned to fill the gaps made by those
of the first quota who have been re
jected or exempted. Douglas Josephus
Puckett, named in the list, has already
enlisted and left for the front.
Names of those drawn are as fol
lows: Gladson Roy - Shelby, Charles
E. Ja.ckaon, Theodore Huylas. Curtis
C. Hedrick, Floyd A. Humpage, Will
iam C. Hurn, George F. Hartley, Jim
Sarras, Louis B. Dixon, Joseph S. Will
ette, Raymond C. Watts, Klamath
Falls; Jesse Alonzo Johnson, Fort
Klamath; Theodore Dimetracopulos,
Kern, M. Uhrin, Algroma: John Clemens
Lebhery, James Uda Underbill, Merrill;
Fay Leon Howard. La Pine; Charles
Kennedy Hubbard, Crystal; Clarence
Volney Moody, Malin; Frank Beck,
Hildebrand; Douglas Josephus Puckett,
Earl Richards, Keno; Paulizos Paulizos,
Astoria; Louis Massimino. Portland;
Frank Denmwi Olney, Sherman, Cal.
POLK C0UNTY PATRIOTIC
Lieutenant Hamilton . and 1G Re
cruits Leave for Washington.
DALLAS, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
Lieutenant E. B. Hamilton, who last
week received a First Lieutenant's
commission in the forestry division of
the National Army, left Thursday for
Washington, D. C, to begin active serv
ice. Lieutenant Hamilton has been re
cruiting Polk County boys for the regi
ment during the past few days and 16
young men from Monmouth and Dallas
left with him for the National capital.
For several years he was employed
by a Mexican lumber company in Old
Mexico, later coming to Dallas, where
he entered the' employ of the Willam
ette Valley Lumber Company.
Mrs. Hamilton and little son will
make their home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Smith, of this city.
TURKEY HEN PERSISTENT
Riddle Bird Sets on Six Discolored
Eggs for Three Months.
RIDDLE, Or Nov. 24. (Special.) In
view of the fact that Thanksgiving and
Christmas turkeys will probably be out
of reach of most people this season, an
old turkey hen at Riddle has tried to
add her bit to the number for market.
She disappeared from the flock more
than three months ago, and was given
up as dead. A few days ago she was
discovered sitting on six badly discol
ored eggs, patiently waiting for them
to hatch.
She had been sitting there constantly
for three months, trying to do her bit
to combat the high cost of living.
Dallas Council Fixes Levy.
DALLAS, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
The Dallas City Council has passed a
resolution fixing the tax levy for the
year 1918 for city purposes at J10.000.
The levy is based on an estimated valu
ation, of $1,000,000 and it is proposed to
raise this sum with the following mill
age taxes: General fund, 10 mills; li
brary fund, 1.2 mills; water works
fund, .8 mill; county fair fund, ,7 mill,
and seweage disposal fund, 1 mill.
Electric Plant Is Installed.
CATHLAMET, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) William.Lund has installed an
electric light and power plant on his
dairy farm. The dwelling on the place
has been equipped with lights and all
machinery about the place requiring
power has been connected with motors.
Mr. Lund's place is considered one of
the best in this section and contain.
about 110 acres of bottom soil. He also
or with the Washington Square Play
ers or the Neighborhood Theater in
New York.
There have been at various times
many controversies- on the subject of
tne story of "The Merchant of Venice"
and its relation to the Jewish race. Mr.
Greet himself has some remarks on the
suDject. He says:
Text Declared Wonderful.
"For the highest forms of poetry, for
exquisite ana elevating thought and
philosophy; we have here the perfec
tion of drama in all its forms, of plot,
underplot, construction, accumulative
interest and intensity: and. best of all.
its humanity and picturesqueness; for
tnese reasons, this comedy will endure
to the crack of doom.
"There are supposed to be those who
would have its study removed from our
schools. It were pitiful that any fan
cied feeling of resentment towards our
great dramatist should influence this
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act, because no offense can pos
sibly be read even between the
lines either to Jews or Christians,
both of whom are represented as citi
zens of a great universe, struggling as
we do now, in commerce, for the mas
tery of the market. If one felt inclined
to take offense, the Christians have
more occasion than the Jews; for sev
eral of the characters are more than
ordinarily human, and certainly very
commonplace. Rather let us look upon
the play as the most perfect blending
of our common natures, and that our
earthly desires can only be granted
when they bear the imprint of the fin
ger of God." .-- -
In the entire cast there is not one
player who is not English-born an
has not had some experience of the
actual localities of which Shakespeare
wrote. Mr. Greet himself was for 20
years prominent as a leader In the pro
duction of Shakespearean plays in the
big cities of England, and his compa
nies have acted each year in London,
Oxford, Stratford-on-Avon. . Cambridge
and other centers of "Shakespeare's
England." His leading woman for this
occasion will be Miss Grace Halsey
Mills, who plays the part of Portia.
In addition to her wld experiences in
England, she has been two years actress-manager
of the Neighborhood
Playhouse in New York City.
Frskine Sanford, who plays the part
of Shylock, was for several years on
the statce of England with that cele
brated actress. Gertrude Kingston. He
was brought to this country by Mr.
Greet particularly on account of his
European reputation for the perform
ance of this particular role, and it is
said that his Shylock is the most strik
ing and unusual characterization of the
Jew that has ever been presented on an
American stage. He has played two
previous seasons with the Ben Greet
Players, and last Winter was connected
with the famous Washington Square
Players in New York.
Sawmill to Be Rebuilt.
GOLD HILL. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.)
H. C. Messinger & Sons, of Agate,
are preparing to rebuild their sawmill.
eight miles north of Gold Hill, on Sam's
Creek, which was destroyed by fire
last Summer. They will install new
planing mill and box factory machinery
and be ready to begin operation early
next Spring.
Loading Pat form Bailt.
UNDERWOOD, Wash.. Nov. 24.
(Special.) A new loading platform has
been erected on a new sidetrack con
structed by the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle Railroad here. It is enabling
the apple growers to load from the
platform directly into the cars. It is
130 feet long and 20 feet wide, and
four cars can he loaded at one time.
'
pevsMwasaxearisi .ms.ui a ';:rii "
Read This Test:
In an Ohio factory one of the
workers wore a Neolin Sole on his
right foot, a leather sole on his
left foot. In thirty-three days the
leather sole was worn out The
Neolin Sole was worn one-sixth
thru. In other words, it showed
a wear capacity six times greater.
A sole not branded Neolin
is not a Neolin Sole
Soo Kills
You Can Cut Down Your
ON all styles of men's, women's and children's shoes, Neolin Soles
save. For Neolin Soles wear better than ordinary soles and make
the uppers last longer.
Just as in the test shown above, Neolin Soles reduce repair bills
materially.
Eight million Americans have found that Neolin Soles also save
by making uppers keep their shape better and wear longer than with
ordinary soles. For Neolin Soles are waterproof.
Ordinary leather allows the water under- surprised to find that they need no breaking
foot to soak through and penetrate the
vital welts and seams on the inner side of
the sole. In consequence the seams and
welts stretch, the shoes lose shape, and
wear out quickly.
But waterproof Neolin protects these
welts and seams from water underfoot,
and thus makes your shoes keep their
shape, look well, and last long.
And when you first put on a pair of
shoes Neolin-soled you will be pleasantly
in. They are more flexible and comfort
able than ordinary soles.
When you do your fall and winter buy
ing for yourself and for your family be sure
to ask for shoes with Neolin Soles. You
can get them in black, white or tan and
they always bear the brand Neolin.
Mark that mark, stamp it on your
memory Tleolin
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Akron. Ohio
Leather soles are stiff
Neolin Soles are com
fortable. Leather soles slij Neolin
Soles grip, yet they can
not scratch fine floors
and furniture.
Leather soles soak up
water Neolin Soles are
waterproof.
Rubber soles stretch
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Rubber soles tear loose
Neolin Soles stick
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Rubber soles crack Neolin I
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Rubber soles are heavy i
Neolin Soles are light.
These Merchants Sell NeoHn-Soled Shoes
PORTLAND
Ackerson Shoe Store, Third and Alder
Baron's Shoe Store, 230 Morrison St.
M. Christensen, 783 Mississippi Ave.
B. E. Davis, 1670 East Thirteenth St.
John Dellar, 291 Morrison St.
Eastern Outfitting Company, Tenth
and Washington Sts.
John Eder Shoe Co., 533 Williams Ave.
Jacob Eberle, 561 Williams Ave.
Eggert-Young Company, 129 Third St.
E. Hofmann, 106 Killingsworth Ave.
Knight Shoe Company, 342 Morrison St.
Emil Kunkle, 272 2 Russell St.
Lion Clothing Company, Fourth and
Morrison Sts.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co., Fifth and Wash
ington Sts.
Meier & Frank Co., Fifth and Morrison
Moyer Clothing Co., 81 Third St.
Economy Shoe Store, 148 Third St.
Oak Tan Shoe Co., 262 Washington St.
Olds, Wort man & King, Tenth and Mor
rison Sts.
Phillips-Harbke Co., 262 Morrison St.
Phillips Shoe Co., 109 Sixth St.
Reeves Shoe Co., 350 Washington St.
Roberts Bros., Third and Morrison Sts. .
Jacob Rosenberg, 224 Morrison St.
Rosenthal & Co., 129 Tenth St.
Royal Shoe Co., Fourth and Washington
Marks' Men's Shoe Store, 243 Washing
ton St.
Staiger Shoe Co., 292 Washington St.
These 'Repairmen ReSole Shoes with Neolin
PORTLAND
Armishaw Bros., 367 Stark St.
Sam Baker, 731 Washington St.
Brown's Quick Shoe Repair Co., 388 ,
East Burnside St.
A. J. Bessner, 1697 East 13th St.
Champion Shoe Store & Repair Works,
714 Thurman St.
John. Eder Shoe Co., 533 Williams Ave.
Jacob Eberle, 561 Williams Ave.
Palace Shoe Repair Co., 421 Washington
Model Shoe Repair, 128 Fourth St.
W. J. McClune, 425 Jefferson St.
Alf Malston, Cor. Sixth and Oak Sts.
K. Miyakowa, 424 Morrison St.
A. M. Mueller, 538 2 Williams Ave.
Athens Shoe Repair Shop, 154 Second St.
M. Rozeen, 464 East Burnside St.
Progressive Shoe Repair Shop, 406 Mor
rison St.
Jacob Schwind, 161 West Park St.
S. A. Strylevicz, 815 Lombard St. W.
McDonald Sole-Saving Shop, 246 Wash
ington St.
Modern Shoe Repair Shop, Sixteenth
and Washington Sts.
Vvasnington Shoe Shop, 650 Y2 Wash
ington St.
William Jacobs, 126 Second St.
Knight Shoe Co., 342 Morrison St.
Imperial Shoe Repairing Co., 442 East
Burnside St.
VANCOUVER, WASH.
A. Negoscue, Vancouver
S. Deyak, Vancouver
Tama Jiga, Vancouver
O. D. Hicks, Vancouver
United Shoe Repair Co., Vancouver
(Tear Out and Preserve These Lists)
T 7 V-:;"
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etter- than Lea. tire
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