The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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    5
FRANK H.SIMONDS REVIEWS BRITISH OFFICERS IN NEXT SUN DA YS JOURNAL
- '-I-. Te Bslkaa State
Ttoumanla, Serbia and Montenegro should be evacuated, occupied
territories restored, Serbia accorded free and secure access to the sea,
and the relations of the several Balkan states to one another deter
mined by friendly counsel along- historically established lines of
allegiance and nationality, and international guarantees of the pollt-
' leal and economic independence and territorial integrity of the several
Balkan states should be entered into. President Wilson (Peace Point
No. 11). . t ,
X"1-' Fer a Leagae et Satloss -
We shall go to th . .-irantee that a league
of nations is a reality. 1 am one of thoe who believe that without
peace wo cannot have progress. A league of nations guarantees
peace and guarantees also an all-round reduction of armaments, and
that reduction of armaments is. a guarantee that you can get rid of
conscription here. Lloyd George.
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, : SATURDAY, DECEMBER ' 21, 1918
Good Things in
Christmas
Week
Portland Playhouses Book Inter-
esting Bills for Entertainment
of Holiday Visitors.
hTIIERE is much in the way of high
la. class entertainment, both of the
poken and the silent kind, featured for
the Christmas week pleasure of Port
land theatre-goers.
A number of focal houses are making
special effort toward seasonable decor
ations and features at their houses, the
usual Christmas trees, holly and mistle
toe and green and red colored lights be
ing used to good effect.
Promises for the new week:
HEILIO Wednesday night for the
rest of the week. "Business Before
Pleasure," a Potash and Perlmutter"
tory that has to do with the two part
ners is the motion picture game.
ALCAZAR Opens Sunday afternoon
lor the week, Alcazar Players in "Moth
er Carey's Chickens."
. BAKER Opens Sunday afternoon for
the week. Baker Stock company in "The
Eoollers." Rex Beach story or Alaska.
nnPREU M Sunday afternoon to
Wednesdav afternoon. Ous Edward's
annual musical revu. headllner. Added
attraction, authentic motion pictures of
the surrender of the German high fleet
to the British navy.
HIPPODROME Sunday afternoon for
week, Viola Napp & Co., Dot Marcel!
nil nther . vaudeville numbers. Photo-
niv f An turn Frank Keenan In "Ruler
Of the Road."
IYR1C Dillon and Franks' musical
travesty company in "The King of Bing
Bong," Sunday afternoon for the week.
STRAND Sunday afternoon, for three
days. Millie Brooks, novelty dancer, and
' three other vaudeville numbers : photo
play feature, Monroe Salisbury in
"Hughon the Mlirhtv." .
LIBERTY Sunday afternoon, for
three days. Private Harold Peat in
"Private Peat"; also "Mutt and .Jeff"
cartoon and pictrrrnpri.
COLUMBIA Starting today for the
week. Marguerite Clark in "Little Miss
Hoover." "Mutt and JeffV comedy. Bur-
ton Holmes travelogue. ' . .
MAJESTIC Beginning today for four
days, J. Warren Kerrigan In "A Bur
glar for a Night"; also one-reel com
edy, Pathe News and official war re
view. 1 "
PEOPLES Starting Sunday. ' "All
Eaba and the Forty Thieves." .Children
12 years old and under free on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. Added attrac
tion, "The Surrender of the German
Fleet.?,;, -- -
STAR Opening today for the week,
, Bryant Washburn In "His Nineteenth
Proposal," or 'The. Gypsy Trail"; also
. cne-reel comedy and other short fea
tures. SUNSET Today for the' week.
"America's Answer," official American
film, reviewed and approved by Gen
eral Pershing.
CIRCLE Three uays. beginning Sun
day. William S. Hart in "Wolves of the
Rail" ; also a Luke comedy and educa
tional and coml crtr-on reels.
e e m
GLOBE Beginning today for the
week, John Barrymore in. "The Man
From Mexico"; "How Stars Twinkle
Outside the Studio," having to do with
well-known motion-picture tars in
. everyday life, will be an added feature
for the Chrlstmns trae.
PANTAGES Monday afternoon for
tile week, the Great Leon, magician-:
photoplay, Ruth Roland in "Hands Up."
heveral members or provisional na
tional guard organizations in Portland
are wearing their uniforms, when not on
duty, and some of -them have neglected
to report . for drill for weeks, according
to Colonel North. The colonel says he
has sympathy for the lad who wants
to go a-courtlng in a military uniform,
but there Is a limit. Unless report Is
mada very shortly of each uniform out.
Greater food value -
, GUARD NOTES Jj
Li making chocolate cakes u3e
BAKERS CH0G0LAIE
M.' u. ' pat, orr.
"!lse'w
This use of cocoa or chocoktein
creases the food value of the pre
pared dish.
(Booklet f Choice Recipes sent free
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
,tr..;r. i
Established 1780 -
; : : ;
RS. T. A. EASTMAN, president Mount Tabor Parent-
Teacher association, wnicn. is aoing mucn exceuenx com
munity work and Red Cross sewing.
9 V-MZ-r&vzzrszr'Mttz
the United States military police will
be ordered to arrest every offender.
The engineers have had plans drawn
for the timbers for a knock-down bridge
to use for demonstration and drill work.
Some of . our Portland mills will be
-asked to donate the timber, which will
require a total of nearly 1200 feet.
The engineers have set Friday, Janu
ary 17, as the occasion of the first an
nual military ball of Companies A and
B. Tickets will be on sale by officers
and members after the first of the year.
A general muster of the organisations
of the provisional national guard of
Oregon units has been ordered for
Salem and Portland, to be held on the
evening of Monday ,vDecember 30. Thla
will include infantry and engineer units,
bands and other sections..
Major J. Francis Drake has reported
to the adjutant general that provisional
companies of the national guard are
forming in Ashland, Medford. Riddle,
Roseburg, Tillamook, Marshfleld, Eu
gene. Cor vail la. Independence, Hlll&boro,
Pendleton and La Grande. . The mus
tering in of the First battalion in Port
land will be followed next month by the
organizations throughout the state in
rapid succession. '
The provisional national guard engi
neers. Companies A and B, will furnish
volunteers Sunday, under Lieutenant J.
R. Davidson, to string the electric lights
and ornaments upon the municipal
Christmas tree in front of the Liberty
temple.
Major Thomas W. Watts, medical
corps, examined 51 applicants Friday
evening; for the two companies of en
gineers. A and B. provisional national
guard. The companies are rapidly fill
ing up m preparation for mustering in
next month.
FRATERNAL NOTES
xne junior uraer ot Moose gave a
turkey supper to SO members and guests
at the Moose temple Friday night. The
lads enjoyed the good things provided
through the efforts of E. M. Freyer
muth, governor of the lodge and steward
of Portland lodge, L. O. O. M. assisted
by Mrs. William C. H. Smith and Mrs.
Amelia Amacher. The toastmaster was
increased palatability
',,: ' r t -I. ' A -';-'
Ar, ,'.', "'.f h , I' s. ,
l? yy;'-hyy xy yy y
with barley and buckwheat "11
flour.
The chocolate covers the
color and taste of the dark
flour so it is practically as
good as when made with
all white flour.
- - ... 1 '
DORCHESTER, MASS.
e4
1
I
I 4
Dictator Cliff Gardner, and everything
passed off pleasantly with a program of
music, games and short speeches.
Washington chapter. Royal Arch
Masons, held a session this afternoon'
and evening and will meet this evening
at East Eighth and Burnslde streets in
Masonic hall. Degrees will be con
ferred upon four sons of Eminent High
Priest James E. Martin. Officers will
be installed in the evening session, J. H.
Richmond, deputy grand high priest, of
ficiating, assisted by F.' M. Patterson.
A Grotto dance tonight at Multnomah
hotel is to be given by- a social inner
fraternity of the Masons.
Webfoot camp, W. O. W., passed out
orders for more than 35 turkeys Friday
night, the reward for hustling in new
members. The dance and card party oc
cupied the main hall with a large party.
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
ROAD SHOW
HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Thia afternoon
2:15, tonight 8:15, Carter th. Magician in
'"Show of Mystery."
VAUDEVILLE
HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill, Head
liner, The Military Dancing Trio, photoplay
comedy. "Eight Bella."
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. VaudeTflla
headline act, Era La Rue, in "Here Cornea
Era." musical comedy. Film feature, Ruth
Roland, in a continuation ot the aerial.
"Hands Up."
STOCK
BAKER Broadway and Morrison. Baker Stock
i-uiupKiiy, i u onuueu. auuun, : a , t
night, 8:15. . I
ALCAZAR EleTenth and Morrison. The Al- )
cazar Flayers, in "The Daughter of Mother
Michree." Matinee. 2:15; night. 8:15.
LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Lyric Musical
Farce company in "In Bad." Afternoon and
eTening. , '
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Washington near Stark. Marguerite
Clark in "Little Miss HoTer." 11 a. m. to 11
P. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. "The Squaw
Man." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
STRAND WanhinKton- between Park and West
Park. Peggy Hyland in "Caught in the Act"
Fonr taudeTille acts. 11 a,m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. J. Warren
Kerrigan in "A Burglar for a Night." 11 a.
m. to 11 p. m.
SUNSET Washington at Broadway. "America's
Answer. 1 1. a. m. to 11 p. m.
GLOBE Washington near EleTenth. John Bar
rymore in "The Man From Mexico." 11 a
m. to 11 p. m. '
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. George M.
Cohan, in "Hit the Trail Holiday." 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
STAR Washington at Park. Bryant Wash
burn, in "His 19th ProposaL" 11 a. m. to
11 p. m.
PEOPLES Yirian Martin in "Jan. Goes
a-Wooing. .
Portland Is Invited
To 'Helpf Formulate
An Industrial Code
An immense, program of Industrial re
construction is to be taken , up by. the
federal bureau of standards at a, con
ventlon which will assemble at Wash
ington January 15. Charles E. Oakes,
a representative of the bureau, appeared
before the city commission Wednesday
to' ask that a delegate be sent to the
convention.
"We are proposing an Industrial code
for the safety of workmen," said Mr.
pakes. "This tentative code will be sub
mitted at the convention, to which all
leading experts in the line of industrial
activity have been invited.
"The government has established
safety cod which has already operated
successfully in the army and navy plants
that were operated in the production ot
material and supplies used in war. time.
Now that peace is approaching the gov
ernment intends to Bee that private in
dustry shall continue along the lines set
down heretofore by the government La
bor, unions and municipal and state or
ganizations are being invited to have
representatives at the coming conven
tion at whichj it is hoped to establish
a universal safety code for the entire
country."
N.' P. Is Promised.
$30,130,168 a Year
Washington, Dec 21.-(TJ. P.) Op
erating : contracts today were signed
by the railroad administration with the
.Northern Pacific and Its subsidiaries.
guaranteeing a standard vn"ai return
of $3Q.13f.lH.
Mrs. Ross Again
Lavender Club
President
Delightful Birthday Luncheon Is
Enjoyed; Illness and Holidays
Cut Attendance. -
By Telia Winner
THE East Side Lavender club enjoyed
another of its delightful birthday
luncheons Friday in the cosy rooms of
the East Side - Business Men's . club.
Since the last luncheon, the club has
had its election in which the president,
Mrs. S. L. Ross, was unanimously chosen
to head the club , another year. Before
the luncheon Friday, Mrs. M. F. King, in
an appropriate little speech, presented
Mrs. Rosa with a beautiful cluster of
lavender and . white chrysanthemums
tied with lavender ribbon ; to this" Mrs.
koss responaeo, Bespeaking the con
tinued support of the members, to which
she attributed any success the club may
nave attainea. xn taDie presented a
holiday appearance with Its decorations
of holly and was loaded with good
things. On account of illness and the
approach of the holidays, the attendance
was not as large as usual, covers being
placed for 15. Mrs. L. I. Lombard, the
only "birthday lady" present, was the
honor guest. Mrs. L. F. Additon spoke
to the women after the luncheon on
women la Industry. v
Lawrence Brackett, 1231 Tillamook
street, will be host .to ttie Carrie Jacobs
Bond Musical" club Saturday, December
28. A business meeting and program will
be followed by a Christmas party with
exchange of gifts. New memoers are
Marciel Wells, Eleanor Boyles, Law
rence Brackett, Miriam Tobey, Mrs. lone
T. Wells, Mrs. A. E. Boyles, Mrs. S. E.
Brackett and Mrs. W. F. Tobey.
Mrs. E. F. Mullay, prominent in the
activities of a number of the women's
organisations,' who was called to Spo
kane recently by the niness of her son
J. W. Mullay, will probably remain in
that city for several weeks to recuperate
her own strength. Her. daughter, Mrs
Edgar H. Anderson, was ill for some
time before Mrs. Mullay left, and Mrs,
Mullay attended her. Mr. Mullay is
now on the road to recovery.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Additional Presbyterian
services on
Page Fourteen.
Rose City, Park
Special Christmas services will be held
both. Sunday morning and evening
Rose City Park Presbyterian church as
follows :
In the morning: the pastor, Robert II.
Milligran. D, D., will preach on "The
Song of . Peace." . The evening service
will bs entirely musical. The program
for morning and evening will include the
following musical selections: t
Anthems
"Arise. Shin..' from "The Christ Child'
. . Hawley
"Shout the Glad Tidings" , Waller
"Therei Were Shepherds" . . . Birch
"How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" . . Hawley
"Holy Night" , Hawley
Solos
Soprano, "This Da Is Born a Savior". ..Stewart
Alto. "The Virgin a Lullaby" Buck
Tenor. "O. Little Town of Bethlehem. .Worthing
Baritone, "Nazareth" Gounod
Carols
"Hark. What Musio". . . . Ancient Latin
"O'er the Cradle"..: Old Breton Melody
"While Shepherds Watched" Old English
,"0 Holy Night" Adams
"Silent Night" German
Hymns
"O Come. AU Ye Faithfu." "As With Gladness
.'
Men of Old." "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear." "Hark, Ten ' Thousand Harps and
Voices."
Mount Tabor
Mount Tabor Prefebyterian music for
Sunday is. "
MORNING SERVICE
Ortn Prelude. "Adoration" Rockwell
Anthem. "Arise, Shine, tor Thy Light Haa
Come . Ftt
Offertory, Chriatmas offertory introducing a
ononis oi inepherds Lemmena
Solo, "Holy Night" Adama
F. R. Mitchell
Organ poatlude, "Christmas March" .... Merk el
EVENING SERVICE
Organ Prelude. "Chantique ! Noel". . .Adama
Chorus, (1) "Hail, AU HaO. the Glorious
Morn" Riebel
(2) "Jesus. Friend of Sinners '. .Greig
(3) "He Shall Re Great1' .Lansing
Offertory, "Silent Ntjht" Gollier
Solo, "This Day Is Korn Savior" Stewart
Mr. J. Curtis Simmons
Organ Postlude, "HosannaV Hartmaa
Calvary
In all Sunday services at Calvary
Presbyterian church the Christmas mes
sage will be emphasized with special
music. An interesting program is to be
given by tlie children of the Sunday
school immediately after the morning
preaching service.
Kenilworth
Sunday evening Kenilworth Presbyter
ian Sunday school will give its Christmas
program in the form of a pageant en'
titled "Bethlehem." Thirty people in
Oriental costume will reproduce the
scenes in Bethlehem at the birth of
Jesus. ; The angel, the shepherds, the
star and the wise men' will appear. A
large 'three-panel picture, 9 by 27 feet
will furnish decoration for the front of
the church. All will be in keeping with
the Christmas season. An offering will
be taken for suffering humanity in Ar
menia and elsewhere. The little folks
are to have their Christmas celebration
in the basement of the church at 1:45
o'clock Sunday. The pastor, ,Rev. Paul
Ratsch, will preach a Christmas sermon
in the morning.
, Trinity
Christmas music is to be -a feature of
both Sunday services at Trinity Presby
terian church, of which Rev. Theodore
P. Smith is pastor.
Sellwood . ' ' :
The choir of Sellwood Presbyterian
church have prepared special music for
both Sunday services. The evening pro
gram will include Christmas carols and
anthems, f A chorus of women- will sing
"O Holy Night" (Adam) and "Still Chime
the Merry Christmas sens- t Harris)
Mrs. Lambert A. Beard, director of the
choir, will sing "It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" (Sullivan). - .'
- . - Vernon
"Christmas Joy and Peace" will be the
subject of the morning sermon preached
by Rev. J. R. Landsborough of yernon
Presbyterian church.. The peace mes
sage of tha angels will be the foundation
of this sermon and ' Rev.; Mr. Lands
borough will call attention to the fact
that this message has always j brought
happiness to the world. In the evening
his topic- will ! The Star, at Bethle
hem," how. the star pointed the way to
tha three wise men and how: various
Bed Time
Sammy
Muskrat and
Dick Otter
, Quarrel.
WHEN Dick Otter asked Father
Beaver what lie was crolnr to d6
witlfl that load of hay he carried on his
head across Mirror pond. Father Beaver
was kind and good natured and he an
swered. Tm going to put this in my
house for a bed. You know we Beavers
are very particular in keeping our
houses neat and clean and we like a
fresh straw mattress to be often changed
so that it will be soft and dry."
And then Dick Otter and Sammy
Muskrat swam back hdtne and Dick re
marked, "Sammy, I think when you get
home you better fix Up your bedroom
and get yourself a fresh new mattress ;
for the last time I saw your room every
thing was topsy-turvy and your mat
tress was as wet aa a drowned ra-.
Thank) you kindly," retorted Sammy
Muskrat, "I .think your remarks are
very personal and I'd thank you if you'd
attend to your own little cubbyhole In
which you sleep," .
But in a few minutes Dick and
Sammy were swimming together again,
each getting over his bad temper very
quickly. They loved to swim and dive
for hours, just like some other little
people whom I know who have to be
dragged out of the surf at the seashore
by their anxious parents. .
And as Dick and Sammy swam near
the Beaver's house they saw another
strange sight. "What in the world are
the Beavers doing now?" gasped Sammy
Muskrat. "Why, see; the whole fam
ily are lying out in the sun. side by
side, like logs of wood."
"Sammy," exclaimed Dick Otter
Don't you know that the Beavers take
a sun bath every day for their health?
Why, that is one reason why they are
so well and Btrong. And they never
have to call a doctor."
But Sammy Muskrat continued, "But
Dick, I never knew that they lay in a
long row like that ; and why does every
other Beaver lie with his head towards
stars through the centuries have pointed
the way on different occasions. The
Christmas tree will be the feature of the
entertainment on Monday evening, at
which the children of the Sunday school
will participate in the exercises.
, Hope
Christmas program of music will be
given at the Hope Presbyterian church.
East Everett and Seventy-eighth street
North, on Sunday evening. It will com
bine the Christmas praise service with
the dedication of the new organ, a re
cent gift of Mrs. Prultt a former mem
ber of the church. The church quartet
Mrs. E. F. Phillips, soprano; Mrs. W. S.
Gilmore, contralto Edward L. Phillips,
basso and leader, and J. S. Peppin,
tenor; Mrs. H. R. Jewell, organist, has
teen augmented by the addition of Mrs.
IT. L. Sumption, soprano; Mrs. J. u.
Custer, contralto ; I. M. 'Custer, tenor,
and Robert Barton, baritone. A special
feature of the program will be the or-
tan selections by Charles Burton of
Birmingham. England.
.The Christmas program given by the
Sunday school will be Kald on Christmas
eve. Tha treat Christmas tree ana
Santa Claus, will be the attractions for
the children. '
Piedmont
Piedmont Presbyterian Bible school
will give the Christmas program in the
school rooms at 7:30 o'clock Monday
evening. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
Dr. A, I Hutchison will speak. Sunday
evening a large chorus choir under the
direction of Miss Alice Mae Phelps will
give an elaborate program of Christmas
music Instead of a sermon. Mrs. E. M.
Hurd will read "The Angel and the
Shepherd," from Ben Hur.
Kenton
Christmas songs .will make up the
major portion of Sunday evening's serv
ice at Kenton United Presbyterian
church. The Sunday school unnstmas
tree will be Monday evening, to wnicn
the public has been invited. The pro
gram follows:
Song: "Holy Night Peaceful Night" Choir
Snnr: "It Came UDon the Midnight Clear". Choir
Chorus Prmary and Beginners' Department
Recitation: "The First Christmas .. uucue ,aj
Number: "Birthdays" Esther Candy's class
Hm.itAt.inn: "How to Be Hanpy . . Arann r.uis
Solo Lacona Tanner
K-nit.Hnn - "Th Birthday of Jesus'
Moms sietcaii
My Gift" Russell Fletcher
Recitation :
Chorus
. . Primary department
, Petty G roe beck
Number
Lullaby
..Mrs. Heisner's class
A nnounrements
By the Pastor
Recitation
By a Girl
Song Missea Brown and wieprechta claws
Reading By a Girt
Recitation : By a Boy
Rnnff "Oh LtttlA Town of BeUUenem
Recitation By Girt
Ttnriinv: "Tha Other Wis Man'. : . .Miss Snath
Closing song Audience
Benediction.
Major Deich Returns
From Booze Chase
Major Richard Delch, commanding the
Oregon military police, has returned
from a month's campaign in southeast
ern Oregon after bootleggers. He secured
$3700 in fines for the state and confis
cated 1440 quarts of whiskey. Major
Deich says he was well supported by
the local authorities, but found it a hard
country to travel over. Some regularly
established liquor importation routes
from Nevada with branches to Idaho
and Oregon towns were broken tip. Ma
jor Deich said.
Albany Man Wins
Marine Commission
Albany, Dec 21. Edward F. Bailey
(Fat Bailey), who gave up his law prac
tlce here and enlisted in the marine
corps, has received a commission aa
second lieutenant, according to word just
received here. Lieutenant Bailey was a
member of last season's famous marine
football team. He has been attending
the marine officers' training school at
Quant ico, Va.. and in his examinations
stood highest in his company and fourth
in the entire class. He expects to be
sent to the tropics soon.
Poland to Launch Loan
Amsterdam. Dec' 21. (U. P.) Poland
is soon to launch a loan of 600.000,000
francs, which will be guaranteed by the
Polish mines and customs. The loan
will be taken by French and American
banks. ' ; - . ' .
; Will Abandon Aviation Field
Dayton, Ohio, Dec-' 2L (U P.) The
Wilbur Wright field will soon,, be
abandoned by the government for all
purposes except for storage, it was of
flcially, announced today by. officers In
charge. . , - .
Taler ' JL
1 he Beavers take a sun bath every
day for their health.
the Great Forest? Why don't they all
turn their heads the same way, towards
the lovely Mirror pond, and see all that's
going on?"
"Now look here, Sammy Muskrat,
blurted; out Dick Otter, "Why don't
you use your headpiece and think about
such things? X should think a Muskrat
with half an eye could see that the Bea
vers are wonderfully smart. They are
just like soldiers, and half .the Beavers
watch the Great Forest for enemies
and half watch the Mirror pond. I
want to tell you that the Fox and Wolf
and Wildcat will not catch those clever I
Beavers napping, jso, sir. They are
the most wonderful little people in the
Great Wood, and don't you forget it.
Sammy Muskrat Why, the Muskrat
family can't hold a candle to the Bea
"Well, what about the wonderful Ot-
ter iamnyT ' snapped . out tne peeved
Sammy Muskrat.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES IN
METHODIST CHURCHES
Additional Methodist services on Page
Fourteen.
Wilbur
Dr. Francis Burgette Short, D. D..
pastor of Wilbur Methodist church, will
have an elaborate program of Christ
mas music Sunday, both morning and
evening, under the direction of William
Mansell Wilder, organist and choir mas
ter.
MORNING SERVICE
Organ pastoral symphony "Messiah" (Haa-
del). William Maxwell Wilder.
Anthem "Bethlehem" (C. Whiteny Coombs!
Tenor solo "The Birthday of a King" (W.
R. Nekilinaer). Fred 8. Pierce.
Baritone solo "An Old Sacred Itliaby" (D.
Corner. A. L. 1623). Dr. Stuart MeGnire.
Organ postlude "Be Not Afraid " (Elijah)
by Mendelssohn.
EVENING SERVICE
Organ "forgo" (Xerxes), Handel solo,
Harold C Barley.
Contralto solo "The Virgin's Lullaby" from
"Tha Coming of King" (Dudley Buck). Miss
norma Lacn.
Anthem "The Right Sobs of- Bethlehem
(Dudley Buck).
Contralto solo Sarionr Blessed Redeemer
(Danai. Mrs. If an Strang-Perren. contralto
soloist of First M. E. church, Spokaaa. Wash.
Anthem "Bethlehem" (U. W. Coombs).
Baritone solo "That Sweet Story ot Old"
(West). Dr. Stuart MeGnire.
Soprano solo On. Holy Nicnt from ' Can
Uqne da Noel" (Adolpb Adams), lflsa Harriet
Anthem "The Dawa of Hooe" (C W.
Coombs) .
Organ postrade Hallelujah." chorus from
the "Mount of Olives" (Beethoven).
Immediately following the evening
service, the -quartet has been Invited
to present Christmas selections from the
mezzanine balcony of the hotel for the
benefit of guests.
Centenary
Choice Christmas music is to be ren
dered by the choir at both services
Sunday at Centenary Methodist church.
Rev. J. C. Rollins, pastor. Sunday
morning the pastor will speak on a
Christmas subject.
At the evening service the choir will
render a special Tuletlde musical with
the following numbers:
Organ prelude, "Noel." Processional,
Silent Night." Carol, "Hall Christ
mas" (Weigand). "O Little Town of
Bethlehem" (Nevln). Anthem, "There
Were Shepherds" (Marks). Solo. "The
Virgin's "Lullaby" (Buck). Anthem. "O
Holy Night" (Adams). Solo, "The Light
of the World" (Dresler). Quartet, "Beth
lehem" (Coombs).
Rose City
Rev. D. Lester Fields, pastor of Rose
City Park Methodist church, will preach
Sunday morning and the women s quar
tet will sing the "Angels Chorus" from
the -Oratorio Blljah." Mrs. E. N
Wheeler will sing "The Angels' Refrain."
In the evening at 7 :30 the Christmas
program will be given, consisting of
unique living tableaux covering the an
nunciatlon and the life of Christ. A
fine musical program will Intersperse
the tableaux.
May Choose Woman
As Club Secretary
Salem, Dec 21. Mrs. Winnie Braden.
formerly secretary of the Dallas Com- j
mercial club and more recently connect- i
ed with the labor department of the
State Council of Defense, is being con
sidered as the possible choice for the
position of manager of the Salein Com
mercial club, according to reports in
circulation in Commercial club - circles.
A manager for next year will be selected
in January.
Halt Importation
: s Of Foreign Labor
Washington. Dec 2L (TJ. P.) No
more permits for Importation of Mex
ican and West Indian laborers will be
Issued and permits already granted are
void after January 15. the labor depart
ment announced Friday. Admission of
quasi-skilled laborers from Canada will
be stopped immediately.
Government bureaus to be used ex
clusively in finding work for American
soldiers have now been established in 22
states. .
1 WkticMac Ckttstife
Bt reikis nl eallif
Ltlw Marine for Red-
our
Eyes;
ness. Soreness, Granula
tion. Itchine and Burnrna
of the Eyes or Eyelids; 2 Drops" After
tha Morses, Motoring er Golf will wis your
confidence. Ask Your Druggist foe Monne
when your Eyes Need Care,
Murine Xljra Remedjr Co. Clxlcga
- . - s
COLONEL COLLECTED
COMMUTATION TWICE'
GEN. LEITCH CHARGES
Col. Wolven, Dental Surgeon at
Camp Lewis, Arrested; To
Face Courtmartial.
Tacoma. Dec. 21. (U. P.) A general
courtmartial to try. Colonel Frank H.
Wolven, ranking colonel at Camp Lewis,
was ordered today to convene Decem
ber SO. Colonel Wolven was arrested
Friday by order of Major General Jo
seph D. Leitch. accused of collecting
commutation for quarters, fuel and
light to which he had no right under
army regulations. The officer and his
family have been living near the mili
tary reservation., but it is 'alleged he
drew commutations for a house in
Washington. D. C.
i;oionei woiven is a dental surgeon
and has been in charge of all dental
work at Camp Lewis. Because of his
position as a regular army colonel. It
was found Impossible to obtain suffi
cient officers of enual or hlaher rank
to try him and Brigadier Generals Kd-
ward J. McClernand and Peter W. Da
vison have been ordered here from
Camp Kearny. Cal.. to sit in the. court-
Captain Herbert W. Meyers, former Se
attle' - attorney, will act as judge advo
cate to prosecute the case.
Before coming to Camn Lewis. Colo
nel Wolven was- stationed at the Pre
sidio, San Francisco.
S. A. T. 0. Post at
Willamette Being
Closed by Officers!
Willamette University, Salem, Dec 21.
Today marked the complete demobili
sation of the S. A. T. C. unit of Wil
lamette university. The men who were
examined and who signed their dis
charge papers in the middle of the week
were paid today. The December pay
ment Included the amount paid by the
men on the bonds subscribed for in the
last drive. This was the result of or
ders from the war department canceling
ail Liberty bond subscriptions to be
paid by allotment
All men discharged have been given
the opportunity to buy their blankets,
shirts, shoes and other articles of cloth
ing at a 10 per cent reduction on the
quartermaster's price. Many of the
men are taking advantage of this offer.
The officers of the unit are busy pre
paring a complete closing of the post
At the conclusion of this work Lieuten
ants Clerin and Darden are expecting
to receive their discharges. Oolouel
Young will remain in the service aJ in
spector of Instructors in the Oregon
National" Guard. Lieutenant Clerin will
return to Whitman college, where he
will continue his studies as a junior In
that institution.
Christmas Vacation Begins
Willamette University. Salem, Dec 21.
Examinations for the first quarter at
Willamette are now over and the Christ
mas vacation has begun. The work of
this quarter has been broken into by
the Influenza epidemic and the S. A. T.
C. work and these facts were taken into
consideration by the faculty in the ex
aminations. The next quarter will be
gin on January 2 and an enrollment of
350 is expected. A large number of the
S. A. T. C. men will stay and complete
the year's work.
Pennsylvania Road Issues Bond
New York. Dec 2L (I. N. S.) A
$50,000,000 issue of Pennsylvania rail
road general mortgage 5 per cent gold
bonds at a price to yield about 5.06 per
cent was announced Friday by Kuhn.
Loeb &. Co., as head of a syndicate of
bankers. The issue Is being sold to re
imburse the railroad for Improvement
expenditures.
Motker Kiyou)3
Ideal Bread and Milk
R
esinoi
does stop itching
and relieve eczema
Many sufferers from eczema or simi
lar skin troubles have found Resinol
Ointment invaluable in stopping- the itch
ing, in soothing and cooling the irritated
skin, and in most cases, clearing- the
trouble away.
Its gentle, harmless ingredients make
it safe for use on the tenderest skin.
and it is so nearly flesh colored that it
may be tiled without hesitation on ex
posed surfaces.
. Ask year drof gist for it.
T" PARKER'S ,
HAIR BALSAM
A Soslae Sf1araflisl f sacrl
BripstoaraOlratsdaadraC.
- r. n ..i i 1 fulnr buts
Sesmtr teGray er Faded Hair.
lPI iJ" BREAD
3a
Grants Pass Forest
Supervisor Has Big v
Stock of Stories
Back to the Siskiyou national forest, -where
the wild game Is abundant. Ivor-'
est Supervisor X. F. McDuff ot Grants
Pass, who has been on a month's detail
at the forest service office, will go to
night. Mr. McDuff is ready to vouch
for the statement that on of his
rangers, starting for tha barn, shot a
cougar on the way which had attacked :
a deer, and after putting up his stock
was met on his way to the bouse by a
bear, which had just cleaned out his '
garbage can. , " .
At another time Mr. McDuff declares
his ranger shot a deer. Jumped on its
back to cut its throat when the deer
jumped up and began kicking with Its
hind feet to dislodge the ranger from
his back. The ranger was obliged to
call his assistance to help him let loos.
I c nftj tin mnv
-f&iKs 'tis said. 1
BytR0LSDribreej3
is mexde by tpjt.
each product used
must betfWbest:
The f fours all .
mu3tw6irestb4?.v
our iAiway5) .
AMUSEMENTS
, Ticket! Sow Selling ,
HE1LIG
THEATRE
Broadway at Taylor
Mala l aid A-llli
LAST TIME
TONIGHT, 8:15
CARTER
ASK HIM HI WILL TILL YOU.
ILLUSIONIST MAOIOIAN
MIND READER.
THIS AFT.-rFloor. $1; BaL. 75e. I0e.
TONIGHT Floor. 11 rows t-l.E-o. 7 ?
II; BaL. $1. 75e. SOo; tial.. SOe.
AROAIN MAT.
TODAY, g
Tonight an Week
Famous BAKER STOCK COMPACT la
BRANDED
Startling Comedy Drama of the
Underworld.
Ifenlnos, 2 So, 50c i Mats., 2Bs (War Tat)
Next Week "THE SPOILERS"
MORRISON AT 11 tW..
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
Bargain SHatlase Today,' tie
To a !r at tit. Me, "
THE DAUGHTER OF
MOTHER MACHREE
w f"s.gEAT OX SALE 3TOW FOR
Ka MIDNIGHT MAT., PEC !
OUS EDWARDS' ANNUAL SO NO
RtVUK.
Intreduclns OLOA COOK. With Twe Dszaft
Basutla anS MarmenMa,
8w A Avay: Paol Tkwksr A- Co.; tha Klralff
KfcMin; Wallac Ualria: The Utllcjohas;
Orphenm Ttarcl Waekly. ,
OtTlclaf War ftwlaw.
Including
THE SUKRKNDKR OW THI GERMAN NIOH
SEA FLEET.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
Dally HUUnm. lOe Only
PIIXOX and FBANK (Mil and Iks), la
Th UowUns Fares, with Musical Trisaastiata,
IN WRONO.
The Reason Dst Cif le-Gttr.
Nsit Was "TM Klnf r Bins Bene.'
PANTAGE S
it MAT. DAILY 2:30 0
Tba Thor Anmriaafit Co. . Inc . PrssiuU
EVA LA RUE,
Tha ramsoa Broadway Osi Issue, and an
AI-Oin Cast t tn Smart Musical rerea, "
-MERE COMES EVA." .
SIX OTHER BIO ACTS.
Thrsa Performances Ifell. Kibt Carta! a
an T and a.
DANCING
TONIGHT
r .alia WW 11
Lnti inn Hall
- 14TH OFF WASH.
; Portland's finest aavd larg
- est : Ballroom. Wonderful
baD-beariag spruff floor.
Learn te dance at emr school -S lea
mmm
sons S3. ' 1-4 , ; . .;,. . . -, ;