r i
OREGON OITY. OREGON. SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1913.
ADELE BLOOD, STARRING. '..-'
AT HEILIG IN ALLEGORY
"EVERYWOMAN" THIS WEEK
TAe Best Food 'Drink Lunch at Fountains
old warn.' fi:rnrn or imrtmpuui ami
Madeira of Penn both ran the mile un
der 4 minutes and 20 seconds. Two
years asro Jones smnshi! Tommy Con
neff's word, which stood for seven
teen years, when he went the distance
in 4 minutes 15 2-5 seconds. His new
record of 4 minutes 14 2-5 seconds
made at Cambridge recently is likely
to Inst a long time. -
HUERTA EMBRACING ; DIAZ BEFORE THE LATTER'S DEPARTURE FOR JAPAN
LK' ' !
f
am:,
The inspiring dramatic spectac'e,
"Everywornan" undoubtedly the most
impressive drama of the last thirty
years, will be offered at the Heilig
theatre, 11th and Morrison street,
Portland, seven nights beginning Sun
day, August 10:h. There will be three
matinees, the first Tuesday at the
bargain rate of 25c to $1.. designed
especially for teachers, students, club
women and others of the slender
purses; the second, a special matinee
on Thursday at 50 cents to $1.50,
and the third, the regular Saturday
matinee at 50 cents to $2. Mail or
ders accompanied by rsmittance will
be received and filed now. The box
office sale will being Thursday, Aug.
7th.
"Everywornan" is presented by Hen
ry W. Savage who considers it the
most important triumph in his career
as a producer. The organization is
undoubtedly the largest musical and
dramatic company ever sent on tour.
It includes over one hundred and fifty
people and a special cymphony orches
tra. An entire train-load of scenery
and electrical effects is transported
from city to city- to aid in the repre
sentation. The history of "Everywornan" is
another instance of the caprices of
fortune. It was written by Walter
Browne, a New York newspaper man,
a soldier of fortune who had looked
upon the seamy side of life in all quar
ters of "the globe. He toiled upward
of ten years upon the construction of
the plan and when it was finished
could find no producer. He took it
. from manager to manager, but it was
always- rejected. Most of them re
turned it to him unread as it was in
blank verse, and that was considered
sufficient to condemn it. Finally,
however, it reached the eyes of Henry
W. Savage who produced it. Over
sixty thousand dollars were expended
before the curtain was raised upon the
first performance and then poor Wal
ter Browne did not see it as he died
tragically in poverty on the morning
of the very day. which was to have
been the time of his great triumph.
The success was electrical. Over
three millions of people have witness
ed it and it is now being played in
five country in as many languages.
M)r. Savage is sending to Portland his
original production the only organi
zation which is presenting Every
wornan" in America, with many of the
creators of the various roles.
"Everywornan" is difficult to de
scribe because there is no other pro
duction to which it may be compared.
It partakes of the nature of grand
opera .musical comedy and drama, but
it is really a clever commingling of
the essential features of all three.
There are many scenic splendors, one
of the most striking of which is a
representation of Broadway, New
York, at midnight on New Year's Eve,
just as the old year is passing out
and the new year is coming in. The
riot and fanfare of that gala occasion
was never before given so masterly a
reproduction. It is presented with a
reailsm that is startling.
The leading male role is played by
H. Cooper Cliffe, a distinguished Eng
lish actor, long prominent in the sup
port of Sir Henry Irving, and in the
title role will be seen Adele Blood, de
scribed as one of the most beautiful
women on the American stage.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
August 10.
1675 Greenwich Observatory estab
lished. 1764 Civil government established
in Quebec.
1812 British blockading squadron
bombarded Stonington, Conn.
1821 MUssouri admitted to state
hood. 1861 Gen. Lyon killed at the battle
of Wilson Creek, Mo.
. 1893 First Chinamen deported
from San Francisco under the Geary
act.
1912 Gen. R. B. Brown selected as
republican candidate for governor of
Ohio.
Ik I
If rough
strong wtiis&ey
burns your mouth,
gags you "when, you
swallow it :
what will it do to
the delicate lining
of your stomach
Cyrus Noble mild
W. J. Van Schuyver &
Portland,
insist Upon
Avoid Imitations Take No Substitute
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee.
For infants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home.
lv: or cursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
WEEK TO BE BUSY
IN VARIED LINES
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug, 9
President Wilson's plans for currency
legislation at the present session of
congress will be advanced an import
ant step on Monday, when a currency
bill will be reported to a caucus of
the democrats of the house.
A state-wide mass convention of re
publicans and progrsssives of Mary
land is to meet in Baltimore Thurs
day to complete amalgamation with a
view to defeatng the demorcats in the
coming senatorial election. A commit
tee appointed for the purpose has
drawn up a declaration of principles
for the reunited party. This is said
to contain practically all the planks,
wi'h the exception of the recall of
judicial decisions, advocated by Theo
dore Roosevelt,
Beginning Saturday, elimination
trial races for the German-American
sonderclass yacht competition will be
held off Marblehead, Mass., for -cups
offered by President Woodrow Wilson
and Governor Foss of Massachuetts.
Saturday is the day fixed for the
start from Southampton, England, in
the waterplane flight round Great
Britain for the $25,000 prize offered by
the proprietors of the Daily Mail of
London. The flight must be finished
by August 30.
Plans for a widespread campaign
for "votes for women" to be carried
into all the states of the union not
now having woman suffrage, will be
laid at a coference of the National
Council of Women Voters, which will
begin in Washington Wednesday and
contnue three days.
CONGREGATIONAL SERVICES
A summer Sunday at the Congrega
tional church. Sunday school at 9:30
a. m., plans for an attractive Sunday
school picnic are to ,be announced;
morning worship at 10:40. The pas
the pulpit for the first time since his
the publit for the first time since his
vacation. The subject of his sermon
will be "A Parable of the Mountains."
The Christian Endeavor society meets
at 6:45, subject, "Heroes and Hero
ines of the Temperance Cauce," Dan.
1:8-17. All young people cordially in
vited to be present. Union service in
the evening at 7:45. Dr. W. T. Mil'.i
ken will preach. His subject will be
"The Kingdom of Truth." This serv
ice takes the place of the usual even
ing meetings of the Methodist, Pres
byterian and Baptist churches. The
public is most cordially welcome.
OREGONIAN MAKES TRIP
Charles F. Goettling has just return
ed from a five week's trip to New
York where he accompanied Mi. Stern
berg, who is the owner of two stores
at Albany and one at Portland. Mr.
Goettling made the Elks club his head
quarters in New York and met many
of the Portland delegation enroute
home from the grand lodge at Roches
ter. During his absence in the East,
Mrs. Goettling and son vistied rela
tives in Seattle and Oregon City. Mr.
Goettling will return in a few days to
Albany and will reside there.
Ohio Protecting Game
COLUMJBUS, O., Aug. 9. A law
passed by the last Ohio legislature re
quiring hunters to have licenses will
come into effect tomorrow. The li
cense fee is $1 and land owners, their
children or tenants are exempt when
hunting on their own lands. Neither
quail nor pheasant can be shot this
fall without violation of the law.
There will be no open season for these
birds in Ohio until 1915.
Justice McKenna 70 Years Old
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 9 Jus
tice Joseph McKenna, of the Supreme
court of the United States, will at
tain his seventieth birthday anniver
sary tomorrow and will thus become
eligible, under the law, to retire on
full pay. He is in excellent health,
however, and it is not believed likely
that he will take advantage of the re
tirement privilege.
Ghent Honors Van Eyck
GHENT, Aug. 9. A magnificent
monument in honor of Van Eyck, the
eminent Flemish painter who lived in
the early part of the fifteenth cen
tury, was unveiled in Ghent today with
imposing ceremonies. King Albert, at
tended by the councillors of state, the
foreign diplomats and numerous per
sons of distinction, was present at the
unveiling.
and pure Jf
Co., General Agents
Oregon
Typos Gather in Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 9. Two
thousand delegates and vistiors from
all parts of the United States and Can
ada are in Nashville for the fifty-ninth
annual convention of the Internatioal
Typographical union. " The convention
will open Monday in the assembly
chamber of the state capitol, when
addresses of welcome will be deliver
ed by Governor Hooper, Mayor tfowse
and representatives of the local union.
"Stampede Carnival On
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 9 Tin
"Stampede" carnival, a great frontier
celebration for which Winning has
been preparing for months, was open
ed today and will be continued
through tho coming week. Cowboys
and cowgirls, riders and roi-ois, vac
queros and cattleman are cere from
every sctiou of the continent and
they v,Hi I lie .'u'lians in their red and
yellov' blanits, are attracting much
attention fivm the visitors.
Anti-AI'en Law in Fo-cr
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 9.--The
Webb anti-alien land law, passed
by the California legislature last
spring and which called for a vigorous
protest from Japan and is still a sub
ject of diplomatic negotiation between
that country and the United States,
will come into effect tomorrow. The
law prohibits aliens from owning land
in California.
Reunion of Alden Kin
DUXBURY, Mass., Aug. 9. De
scendants of John Alden and Priscilla
Mull ins the Pilgrim lovers immortal
ized by Longfellow gathered here to
day for the thirteenth annual reunion
of the Alden Kindred of American,
held at the old homstead. There are
now 3,000 members of this branch of
the Aldens in this city. Contributions
were made at the reunion today to pay
for a tablet in memory of John Alden
which is to be placed on the Pilrim
Memorial at Southampton, England.
Concatenation of Hoo Hoo
NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 9. Hoo
Hoos from all parts of Louisiana . as
sembled here today for the annual
concatenation. Owing to a recent
fatality in Alabama, at an initiation
meeting of another order, the Hoo
Hoos have decided to discontinue the
use of electricity in its initiations.
JONES IS BEST SCHOLAR.
Champion Mile Runner, Rated Highest
at Cornell, Is Laundry Agent. -
John Paul Jones, holder of the world's
amateur record for a mile, has been
voted the best all round man at Cor
nell. He is one athlete who does not
neglect his studies and give all his
time to the track.' . .
Despite bis duties as captain of the
varsity track team he finds time for at-
1913, by American Press Association.
TWO VIEWS OF JOHN PAUL JONES; IiOWEB
ONE SHOWS HIM MAKING NEW WORLD'S
MARK FOB KILE.
tention to his work in classrooms. He
Is completing a course of engineering,
and he stands so well that his services
have already been spoken for by a
large manufacturing concern of Pitts
burgh. ' "
Jones has worked his way through
college for four years by running a
laundry agency.
Jones graduates from Cornell this
year and Is going into business. He
will give up running. It takes hard
training to keep in championship form
and Jones doesn't wish either to spend
the time on it or to run when he Isn't
at his best. He trained to break th
world's record again in his last race,
and he succeeded; He baa glory
enough'.. The race at the lntercollegl
ates In Cambridge recently -was the
greatest mile contest ever run. Nor
nan Taber of Brown, who finished
second, came within a second of the
BITS OF WISDOM.
Self culture is practical or It '
proposes as one of its chief ends
to fit us for action, to make us
efficient fn whatever we under
take, to train us to firmness of
purpose and to fruitfulness of
resource in common life and es
pecially In emergencies, in times
of difficulty, danger and trial.r
Channing. When the year becomes cold
then we know how the pine and
the cypress are the last to lose
their leaves i. e.. men are not
known save In the times of ad
versity .--Confucius.
Employ thy time well if thou
meanest to gain leisure, and.
since thou art not sure of a min
ute. throw not away an hour.
Poor Richard.
Wouldst thou be such a man.
single hearted selfishness, who
hast no sympathy with the suf
fering, no smile with the happy?
Feel less for thyself and .more
for others and the. happiness of
others shall make thee happy.
Gerald Massey.
Roman Parfait.
Beat -ap. one quart of thick cream
until stiff. Then add one pound of
powdered sugar and put Into the can
of the freezer. Pack in Ice and salt
and let It stand " until half frozen.
Then add the juice and grated rind of
two lemons, one tablespoonful of bran
dy and a little green coloring. Repack
and let it stand from two to three
hnnr until frozen.
What Every Womanly
Woman Wants
One of the fondest desires of mil
lions of women is to have beautiful
hair.
This desire can be gratified without
the slightest risk, for druggists ev
erywhere, and Huntley Bros. Co., sell
a hair tonic called Parisian Sage for
50 cents, that will turn dull lifeless,
unattractive hair into lustrous and at
tractive hair in two weeks, or money
back.
Put the name on your shopping list
right now, and be sure and get the
genuine. Every package has the girl
with the Auburn hair upon it.
Since its introduction in America,
Parisian Sage has won unstinted
praise from women of refinement who
have" learned what a delightful and
refreshing hair tonic and dressing
Parisian Sage is.
Just because the makers are abso
lutely certain that Parisian Sage is
the only preparation that kills the
pernicious dandruff microbes, they are
willing to guarantee it to banish dand
ruff, stop falling hair and Itching
scalp, or money back.
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.
This photograph shows President Huerta of Mexico embracing Felix Di az at the banquet tendered to the lat
ter just before Ms departure for Japan on a special mission for the Koxi can government.
It is interesting to note the enthusi-asm that is displayed at the departure of Diaz for Japan and it is a sub
ject of wonder just what the mission is? .
SINGLE TAX AND
CRANK LAW HIT
(Continued from page 1) -
may seem innocent to some but when
you stop and thin'!; of the large
amount of time taken up by our judi
cial tribunals in p'.acing a judicial con
struction upon some ill-worded meas
ure wuica has been drawn and submit
ted by inexperienced and careless per
sons, you then have a practical dem
onstration of what the wholesale man
ufacturing of laws means.
"The constant tinkering with the
constitution and'-laws is not what the
tax payer needs, but the strct and
conscientious enforcement of the
statutes gives strength and confidence
in governmental affairs.
"The wholesale manufacturing of
constitutional amendments and laws
calls for judicial interpretation and
construction, and therefore in the last
few ears the changes and alterations
have been so numerous that we hav9
more than doubled the number of
judges of our state circuit courts and
have more than doubled the number
of judges upon the supreme bench of
the state, and in fact, it is making ev
ery tax payer flinch under the load
of taxation which is constantly in
creasing annually.
"We will have the single tax on
the installment plan as one of the is
sues in this campaign. Under the
promise of the Fels' fund commission
that Oregon shall be in the single tax
Unqualifiedly the Best
LEDGER :
The De Luxe
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves- into a curvejd
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
(Coyright by International News Serv
column in five ears, we have now
three additional years in which to
combat the moves made by the repre
sentatives of that fund.
"I have in my hand a bill which has
been prepared I presume by Mr. TT
Ren, Mr. Orton, Mr. Dailey, Mr. Wag
non, Mr. Cridge, Mr. Peterson, Mr.
Stack and Mr. Schuebel, as their
names and addresses are printed uopn
the measure, and the purpose of this
proposed bill or constitutional amend
ment is to exempt $1500 in personal
property -and improvements, but
when you take into consideration
that nine-tenths of the poorer classes,
at least those who pay $30.00 and less
taxes annually, will only get the bene
fit of a small part of the exemption
as their improvements and personal
property are not assessed for only a
small fractional part of tha amount of
the proposed exemption, and the rich
er people will get the full amount of.
the exemption, then the deficiency
must be made up on the remaining
property so you can see that the poor
man will receive the hardest blow un
der this proposed measure.
"In order to catch the unsophisti
cated and get them to vote upon this
measure, they provide in the bill it
self that it shall be resubmitted to the
voters in 1916 and' in 1918, under a
ballot title, and then in order to con
fuse the voter whan.it is submitted,
the same measure in an obscure part
of the bill, provides that if the tax
payer wants to repeal the measure he
must vote 'no.'
"Now I kindly ask you if any per
son here who claims to possess an
ordinary degree of intelligence, who
wanted to vote to repeal an obnoxious
law would go to the ballot box and.
vote 'no' for that purpose.
"I venture to say that this provision
Steel Back
' ; ' t
ice).
is placed in this measure to eaten the
voter and confuse him, and the re
submitting of the measure in 1916 and
in 19i8, is only a sugar coating in or
der to get votes in support of the am
endment. The provision of the bill
which I have just mentioned is a trick
which looks innocent upon its face,
but if the measure is carried for an
experiment and it is re-submitted to
the people in 1916 and in 1918, it never
could be repealed under this bill, be
cause the bill itself provides that if
you wish to repeal it you must vote
'no', which is unnatural and unreason
able." .
AN EXQUISITE TALCUM POWDER
The woman or man who has not used
Violet Dulce Talcum Powder has miss
ed a delightful experience. The ones
who do use it revel in its delights. ,
Violet Dulce Talcum Powder is more
than a toilet accessory. It is a toilet
necessity to those who want the best.
Soft and impalapably' fine, it clings to
the skin and makes it velvety. An
tiseptic and healing in its properties,
it leaves the skin fresh and cool. Per
fumed with the extracts of freshly
cut violets, its frangrance is sweet and
lasting.
Violet Dulce Talcum Powder is free
from grit and all impurities. It is val
uable in helping to prevent eruptions
and. skin irritations, such as prickly
heat and chafing. Used after the bath,
prolongs the feeling of coolness and
comfort. It is the talcum ideal. Priae,
25 cents. Sold in this community only
at our store. The Rexall Store. Hunt
ley Bros. Co.
The classified ad columns c" Tha
Enterprise satisfy your wants.