The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 13, 1918, Section One, Image 11

The Sunday Oregonian., January 13, 1918, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 SHAKESPEAREAN ROLES TO . BE PRESENTED AT THE HEILIG John E. Kfllard, Georji ana Wilaon and Margaret Bulkcley, Actora off Standard Merit, in Leading Roles. i III Hi! I!' I H Portland's Best Furniture at Startling Reductions c - THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 13, , 1918. m- - ghLird Week of v ' ajalf '"THE' H0ME '0F S00D FURXI-1 ,f$P rB A - ) V !- at iff v E VI ELVERS with one accord refer - to John E. "Xellerd's Interpret tiona of Shakespearean roles aa "bringing closer lo audience the great wiidora and truth of Shakespeare,- and that "he Illumine with reason, truth and love the philosophy of the Immortal kard.- Mr. Kellerd opens a brief season In Fhakespearean repertoire at the Heilla next Thursday night, in which ho ts supported by an excellent company, all odors wh are thoroughly In accord with his Shakespearean methods. Ueorglanna Wilson, a handsome, emo tional actress, who plays the bis dra matic leads with the Kellerd organisa tion. Is likened in her artistry and her physical appearance to Ellen Terry. Miss Wilson has red aold faair Ilka Miss Terry's and a recent Intervlrw Quotes her aa sarins;: ."At on tiro a small boy or atrl thought It rather a dstraraful thins; to be red headed and wer anrallv particularly sensitive fjXsGeotyf-5&7ia Wilson. on this subject. Then cam Leslie Car ter. and behold, the trend of fashion decided that red hair was the thins;. The list of bis; men and women who were red headed makes me willing to be railed that. Julius Caesar was red headed, so was Robert Bruce. Queen Elisabeth of England. Helen of Troy, Cleopatra. Alexander the Great, John Bunyan. Thomas Jefferson and. coming down to modern days, Barnard Shaw and Blllie Burke. Miss Wilson was a pupil of Ada Dow Currier, who waa also Julia Marlowe a teacher. Another member of the Kellerd or ganisation la Margaret Bulkeley. whose tenderly touching playing of upheld and other, gentle heroines of Shake spear baa been one of the dramatic delights and surprises of the season. Mr. Kellerd opens his engagement In "Hamlet" on Thursday night. On Friday night he offers "Macbeth." At Saturday's matineo he presents "The Merchant of Venice' and on Saturday night the closing bill in "Othello." VICTORY HELD SURE Colonel Dentler Says Great Opportunity Is Offered. FRUITS AWAIT VICTORS Men Who Return After Whipping JIuns Will Be "Owners of the Earth," Say orricer. Who rraise Third Oregon. In a letter to The Oregonlan. Colonel C E. Dentler. former commander of the "lrt Division. Western Military DeoartmenC aends a copy of bla own luiciiioni to company commanders. Intended to aid discipline and build up esprit. Colonel Dentler. who la sew In com mand of the tld Infantry, stationed at ('imp Dodg. Is-, has not forgotten Ma liking and esteem for the boys of the Third Oregon, and suggests that the publication of his Ideas would he read by many or the men or that regi meat, if appearing In The Oregonlan. Third Ores Praise. "I believe the Third Oregon to be on of lb best r-r'ments In the sore- Re of the country." adda Colonel Dentler. The teat of his suggestions is as follows: "Memorandum to company command ers: In the bulletin from the Commit- teo on Public Information. Army Bui letin No. 1. January . lilt. "Why Wi Are Fighting.' suggestions from offi cera ar .Invited on the subject of addresee or words of encouragement to soldiers to help discipline by Insol ration. It la auagested thst the fol lowing Ideas may possibly help along thl line- "The young men now volunteering In the Regular Army for service, or being selected by law for the draft, have an opportunity such a baa ne,ver been offered to young men of any age In the history of the world. They should be congratulated. The allies and the central powers bav ben at death grip for over three year. Hth par I WOMEN ARE NEEDED K ' TO HELP IN WAR. caa bo usefully employed la Boron the wounded, in making op the soidjen' kits, and a thousand other wars. Many American women are weak, pala or aaemw from woman a ilia. - - For young; tiria Jnat entering womanhood; lor women at the crit ical tuna; narsing mothers and every woman wbo ia "ran down,1' tired or over-worked Doctor Pieraw'a lavonta Preeenpuon ia a special, safe and cer tain help. It can now bo had in tablet form. Yon can procure a tnal packaga of tba tablets by writing Doctor Fierce, Owl oi Staff at Invalids7 Hotel, Buffalo, X. T., enclosing 10 cent. Wnta in fall confidence if yoa desara free medical advice also. Eoauroe, Obmox. There ia nothing so good aa uoctor Pierce'a Favorite Prescription for all diseases with which a woman la troubled. I took i. . V I , Uoo and It eared T" me. I also took 1 -i;.. peetancv and I K .( j ' waa so wJl ail the ftlmsB K aa. rl n A oeedacha. no beck- T - ache, no morning rlnee)a, no soar stnanach. no bloating. Kaa M. B. Htsus, MosW Street. AjTCtux, Oaxoow. "My blood waa bad for a long time and I was ail rvn-down, had aevete headache, was nervovs and tired all tba time. After trying different remedies without getting any better, I ended to try Dr. Pierce's Eemedkta. I took the ' Favorite Prescription ' and the MtoMen Medical Discovery' accord ire to directions and waa restored to perfect bealUa. I can eonacieoUoaaiy recommend Tmed)ea. She gave bm th 'Pavorita Preaonpaloa' whea I w enssiiag rata womanhood. Maa. C C U swsesrs. lies to this terrible conflict are hang Ing on like savage bulldogs toward the end of an exhausting fight. The Amer Iran Army ia called in to take th part of the allies at a time when their enemies have been tremendously shaken, and. though still strong, these enemies must necessarily have felt the tremendously exhausting effect of ao long and fierce m struggle. Ttrvery Cert a I a. fays Officer. "The American Army, at this June ture fresh, strong and fully equipped. adequate to an enormous and extended military campaign, as It roust be when finally concentrated upon the field of France has before It the opportunity and the certainty of victory In one well-conducted, well-sustained, well- organlxed and vlgoroua campaign. The individuals composing this Army these young men have, as said before. Ihia most glorious opportunity of cer tain, aure and wonderful victory of being members of the Grand Army, that makes the "world safe for democ racy and establishes freedom and lib erty on the. faca-xf lb earth, and to all enee of th earth: that frees their country and all other countries from the burden of large permanent military no naval establishments, and frees themselves and all other man from tbeLT" consequent taxations ana miseries tendsnt thereon. "'When they return victorious. Ihey crrtalnly will return, victorious Think what a welcome will be tberrs And. Just aa the veterans of the 'Civil W'ar were, for many years after Ita close, the owners of the earth. the favored onea for every place of honor and trust, so must these victors be. ana so iney will be. - .. C E. DENTLER. "Colonel. Infantry. D. C Com' mand I nr." Dinihg-Room Pieces Greatly Reduced See these displayed in one of our Fifth street windows. 980 Quartered Oak Buffet with 20x40 bev eled French plate mirror, spe- OA?? QtZ rial now at iOD $80 Quartered Oak Buffet with 14x48 bev eled French plate mirror; QQQ FT A Early English finish OOasJU $43 Quartered Oak Buffet with 12x40 bev eled French plate mirror; COQ Early English finish D0tO J18 Quartered Oak Buffet with French plate panel mirror and top QQO Cft China Closet t30-.JU $80 Solid Quartered Oak Extension Table; 52-inch top, 8-foot extension; QKO r7 massive pedesUl O-Ja-e I O $100 High-back Diners (four only), full box style, with genuine leather gg Beautiful Pieces for Living-Room and Library $50 Solid Quartered Oak Arm Chair; seat and back upholstered in fine COQ QC' black leather DOU00 $82 Solid Quartered Oak Library Chair; spring seat and back uphol- CQ stered finest Spanish leather DOU I O $80 Overstuffed Easy Chair, covered with striped denim (sample),- spe- Qtyj FjQ $110 Overstuffed Arm Chair, QQQ covered with velvet DOOOV Dainty Kaltex Pieces for the Living-Room Reed arid Willow Furniture Reduced $18.50 Arm Rockers, cush Q- A A . ion Beat and magazine pocket . $150 Arm Rockers with C"l "I 7f cushion seat ..BXsU $215 Arm Rockers with jj" r rTf? cushion seat tDXtlsJeJ $11.75 Round Center Tables, PQ OfT 30-inch top tDO.OrJ $50.00 Settees, 5 ft 6 inches IQ7 long, bag cushion seat $52.50 Chaise Longues with CMrt Crt cushion, priced at.' eJjU.UU $6.75 Sewing Tables priced (g $10.75 Sewing Tables priced QQ special at 50.UJ $17.00 Telephone Stand and (PI O Af Stool priced special at DliiU Sale Perambulators and Baby Buggies $55 Reed Perambulators; reversible body with reclining back, artillery (JJQQ r7C" wheels and rubber tires tDJ7 I O $45 Reed Perambulators; reversible body with reclining back, artillery (I OA OK wheels, rubber tires tOOIsa-eJ $42 Reed and Enamel Perambulators; re versible body, has artillery flJQQ K( wheels, rubber tires DOO0J $28.50 Reed Perambulators; reclining back, w-ire wheels, rubber tires, spe- 2 J (JQ $22.50 ' Reed Baby Buggies; P"I fjr wire wheels,' rubber tires.... DXU I O $268 Bedroom Suite $203.05 Genuine M ahogany, Holly Inlay This beatiful suite is displayed today in our Washington - street windows. It is handsomely finished, thorough in work manship. It consists of the following pieces: Regular $75.00 Dresser with FT A 26x32 oval mirror VO I fJU Regular $65.00 Chiffonier fljjfi 7fZ with 18x22 oval mirror DUei O Regular $25 Dressing Table Q TJJT for only tD-LOe 1 O Regular $70.00 Bed, full size, flJKl 7JT special at VOtO Regular $17.50 Rocker $13.50 Regular $15.50 Chair 1 1.80 I $3 and $2.75 Body Brussels Carpets $1.88 Arts Crafts Pieces I During the past two weeks we have sold hundreds of yards 1 of these splendid Bigelow Lowell and VVhittall's Body tfrus- sels Carpets at this astonishingly low price. This offer in- eludes our entire stock of this grade of fine carpets. If you I have rooms to carpet do not delay make selections now. 1 Sewed, Lined and Laid on Your Floors at the Special Price . (Lambert's Make to be Closed Out $17 Rocker; spring seat $12.35 $30 Arm Chair; spring seat. .. .$21.45 $21 Arm Chair; tapestry upholstered, special at $17.25 $16 Reception Chair; spring seat, tap estry upholstered $11.45 $18 Hall Table $13.00 $9 Fancy Chair $6.75 $9.50 Living-room Table $7.25 $25 Tea Table $15.25 $16.50 High-Back Arm Rocker, Spani'sh .goathide leather seat, priced (PI Q QK special at tDX-SeOJ $27.50 Arm Chair, leather upholstered auto seat and leather uphol- O HTL stered back, priced special at tOAOel O -$50.00 Settee, leather auto(JQ'7 OK Beat and leather back I UO $65.00 Library Chair, leath- CMO Clfl cr auto seat and back tDIO.eJU $12.00 Desk Chair, leather up- CJQ QK holstered, priced at.'.... DO0J $100.00 Library Table, heavy J?0 JT and massive, priced at ' JJOOefill $180 Davenport, Spanish leather spring seat and three Spanish leather bag cush ions seven feet six inches (J" f)A f?( 2 long, priced at WAjr.trv 'UnmiHNiHniimHHinHiiiiiiiiininin mmiuinMimnttiniMMinimntmiiiHnnmHmiiminnimtMuiiiTnuiiMimiiiiiiumiiiiiuHiiiiraiMmHii.? Two Remarkable Rug Offers Genuine Smith's Seamless Axminster Rugs in 9x12 size; a special lot will be offered at the extremely low 2() 50 Genuine - Smith's Saxony Axminster Rugs in 9x12 size; a select number of good .patterns will be on sale this 28 50 week &t .. J ENNINGS Washington Street at Fifth The "Cold. Snap" Is Here Buy Comforters at Reduced Prices Rcgula $2.50 Comforters ....$1.95 Regular $3.25 Comforters ....$2.85 Regular $4.75 Comforters $3.55 Reg. $7.25 Snowflake Comforters. . .$5.15 Regular $9.00 ' Lambswool Comforters, satin border, priced at .$6.-S5 All Pillows Reduced $1.75 Emmerich Pillows, pair $1.40 $3.75 Emmerich Pillows, pair $2.85 $6.00 Emmerich Pillows, pair $4.65 $9.50 Down Pillows, pair $6.90 $11.50 Goose Feather Pillows, pair. $8.75 We Sell Duplex Alcazar, Bridge-Beach, Superior, Garland and Arcadian Malleable Range's Big Stocks of Heaters Now on Sale HARDY'S VISIT TRIUMPH CArTAW TELL.S OF-WELCOME AC CORDED IX CHER FIT EMPIRE. Sl Servlver af Peir Expedltlea to Japaa Pesea for Hundred ef Flc ' tares la JVIppoa Klnadem. Fare Register Balks and Worries Conductor. Jerks Fall 1 Mere Refractory Ma. ehlae. Sat flrie Oat Lively Sal. Ilea Kraaa Paaaeacera. IsTrEEP. 'cm kid! Keep 'em." -a.- The mechanism of the far reflster on the Sunnyslde car stub bornly balked. The youthful conductor yanked repeatedly on. the reciater rope, but the yanks broug-ht no results. The comments an me auaioie ones were made by the passsnaers. "Why 1st a. little thlnsr like that worry you 7" - The y. e. bad left his rear platform post of duty, and attacked the peaky machine at close range. "Hare mercy; give the poor thins a ret. The fare-taker heard, but responded only by beating- a tattoo on the sides of the rerister with his fists. "You must think you're working for n uoreniment. This sally brought a final desperate effort to jar the dislocated Internals of the contraption so hard they would Bet back on the accustomed Job. Still no result, and the faithful, honest young corporation aerrant. much flab bergasted, started for his post of duty at the rear. The chief comedian among the pas sengers concluded the performance by extending toward the y. c a few pen nies, with this sagacloue Instruction: "Here. boy. drop one of these In your pocket each time you Jerk the rope your reglater thinks It's working under the a-cent fare. NEWBERG GETS LECTURES Agricultural College Men Outline Coarse for Vegetable Growers. OREGON' AGRICTTLTCRAL COLLEGE. Corral Its. Jan. 12. (Special.) Newberg vegetable growers win near a four- lector course on vegetable growing and diaease January 1 at which Ar thur O. Bouquet. H. P. Baas and A. L. Lovett will be the speakers. Mr. Bou quet will spak on aoil management, sed etralna and seeding. The course is designed to aid growers In getting ready for a big season of the many vegetable crops. Lester Lingle. head of the horticul tural by-products school, has gone to Newberg to investigate experimental work In- the condenaation and clarifi cation of loganberry Juice. With cameras clicking to right and left of him. Captain W. II. Hardy, of Portland, sole survivor of the Perry ex pedition to Japan, Is now passing in hlfh triumph through the cherry em pire, according to a letter received by The Oregonlan yesterday. "We wer. met by the Governor of Yokohama." writes Captain Hardy of his arrival, "and a delrgation of lead ing men, the Mayors of seven cities and many representatives of the press. I was photographed many times they almost shot me to pieces with their machines. I thought that I had some pictures taken In Portland, but noth ing like this. I have had as many as a dosen cameras trained on me at one time and from then until now I have posed for hundreds of pictures. "After landing In Yokohama I was taken to the hotel and In passing through the streets was given a great reception. The streets were lined with children from the public schools, with the Stars and Stripes in one hand and the Japanese flag In the other. They shouted a cordial greeting. "We called on the Mayor of Crago and were entertained for an hour. I spoke before the Klmugana High School on this trip. All along our route the Japanese and American flags have been entwined and the men and women along us with 'Banzai' and with waving of nas;s. "X have been quite busy speaking all over the country and I have been re ceived with open arms everywhere." Captain Hardy left Portland two mnntha a rrn In rrv i t .Tnnnn whfrh he last saw when he landed with Commo dore ferry, as a yootniui seaman, o, years ago. z j.w r ii I r TOMATOES RIPE IN 0REG, Cottage Grove Man Displays Tndcr Vcgctablo Picked in Janu COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Jan. 1 (Special.) On the morning . that the daily papers told of the worst blizzard of years in the East G. W. McFarland brought into the city a tomato which had ripened In his garden and which he had found that morning. The to mato was snuggled under the dead leaf of a cabbage plant and was not dis covered until Mr. McFarland picked the cabbage. Tomatoes are among the most tender of vegetables. DRUGGISTS T0HAVE DANCE Get-Together Party Announced for Jicxt Wednesday Evening. At the annual meeting of the Port land Retail Dmgglsts'B Association it Soldier Expects War Jo End Soon. COTTAGES GROVE. Or. Jan. It. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. C M. Parker have received another letter from their son. Dan. who Is with the Engineer Corps in Prance. In which he -tells many interesting things about the progress of the war. The letter was written In It IT and he confidently ore- LAUNDRY PRICES REDUCED. The Pacific Laundry Company - announces to the people of Portland that It has come under a new management and con trol; that it is not in the "Trust" and will NOT agree to abide by the orders of the "Combine," but will do its usual good work at the regular list prices, not charging the extra 10 per cent which the "Trust" is now charging. was decided to have a big "get together" dance and card party at Murlark hall Wednesday evening. Jan uary 16. There will be no charge, and It is desired that all retail druggists and clerks attend. Officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: Kdgar Stipe, pres ident; Lloyd Crocker.- vice-president; Ross M. Plummer, secretary-treasurer; H. F. Brandon, Max Lyons and E. A. Barthrop, members of the board of governors. Many tributes were paid the retiring president, E. A. Xtobison, He had served two terms and helped solve many of the perplexing problems whioh confronted the druggists in recent years due to prohibition enactment and war tax measures. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. WAR STAMPS Pay 4. A Good Investment. I WAR STAMPS Will Win the War. ii RESOLVED! We Buy a Good Piano or None at All For certainly there is a vast difference in pianos, since piano merchants have on their floors pianos as low as $175.00 and others up to $950.00 and more, yet to the public these pianos look and sound pretty much the same. II On the one hand you will buy trouble, worry and expense in the shape of CONSTANT TUNING and REPAIRS and the sneering remarks about a TIN PAN by your neighbors. On the other hand, quality costs good money and its first cost is the ONLY COST. It is a source of everlasting pride and satisfaction; moreover, it is a safe and sound investment. Bush &Xane embodies the rarest and most costly piano material obtainable either here or abroad. It is utterly impossible to build a petter piano at any price, yet its price is extraordinary when compared WITH ANY PIANO AT ANY PRICE. This is due to the fact that we are the builders and sellers of the piano from factory to home. THINK THIS OVER. . Bush and Lane Piano Co. fh.f ho will h ham In 11.