Morning Oregonian., June 19, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

TIIE 3IORNIXG OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916.
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
IN CENTRAL OREGON
RRELIGION IS HIT
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mmaculata Academy Gradu
ates Hear Father 0Donnell.
Immense Benefit Expected by
Farmers in Crook and
Jefferson Counties.
DIVINE INJUNCTION LAID
End-of-Season Clean-Up
Men's Suit W oolens
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BEND BANQUET BOISTEROUS
XV. D. Cheney's Emblem Club of 30
Pieces Nearly Raises Roof and
Sbort Addresses Keep Hoo
Hoo in Higli Humor.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
BEND, Or.. June 18. (Special.) The
thunder shower mentioned in ray dis
patch of last night developed into a
Eplendid rain storm which lasted for a
couple of hours and most thoroughly
soaked the country over a large area,
probably extending well over the
county. This rafn will greatly bene
fit Crook and Jefferson counties, as it
was badly needed in the dry farming
sections. The entertainment given
by the Emblem Club to the visitors last
night was, as was to be expected of
this celebrated club, something alto
gether worth while.
The Invitations announced that It
was to be a banquet, and it was a
banquet with frills and trimmings. The
father of the club, W. D. Cheney, had
his wonderful "bazoo band" of more
than 30 pieces in action, and they ren
dered every song, every ditty, every
cat call, and every slogan that was
ever heard In Oregon. The members
of this unique organization, all being
members of the Emblem Club, were
seated at two half-moon tables, extend
ing across the south end of the room,
with Mr. Cheney as leader facing them.
Leader Ont-Sonsa's Sous.
As a leader Mr. Cheney has Sousa
backed off the map, as singers his band
equals the ancient Bostonians. Their
musical instruments were of a simple
order, such as whistles, horns and
trumpets, but the music they made
and the noise they made, and the up
roar they created was something be
yond belief.
For a full hour they kept up their
tirade while the half hundred guests
were feasting, and. Indeed, it was a
feast in the best sense of the word.
Then for another hour the "band" went
on with its programme until the 100
numbers were completed, and most of
them were repeated at the unanimous
request of the audience, manifested
by applause that shook the rafters and
drowned the noise of the torrent of
rain falling.
Short Speeches Made.
Then came the speech-making, which
I will pass over by giving the names
of those who entertained us with their
oratory, not omitting the chairman and
toastmaster, E. M. Lara, who kept
everybody happy by his frequent il
luminating remarks. Editor Sawyer,
of the Bend Bulletin; Mark Woodruff,
of the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
Supreme Senior Hoo Hoo Lockwood,
Manager McCann, of the Shevlin-Hixon
Company, and the representative of
The Oregonian. occupied but a few
minutes each. Then came the good
night serenades from the band. It was
then well after 9 o'clock, and the train
which was to bear the Hoo' Hoo mem
bers and their friends homeward via
the Oregon Trunk Railway was
scheduled to leave at 8. However, the
North Bank agent turned back the
clock a couple of hours and all got
away about 10 P. M.
It can safely be said that no party,
be they Hoo Hoo, Boo Boo or Goo Goo,
or Just plain capitalists and civilians,
were ever entertained for two days in
a more satisfactory manner than the
Bend people entertained us. But Bend
had a reputation before for Just such
actions which had to be upheld, and
they did that and went several better.
LAKEViEW TO REBUILD
JUDGE DALY WILL FTTfANCE RE
PLACING OF BURNED HOUSES.
Less by Reeent Fire Totals Approxi
mately S70.000, With Insurance
Amounting- to S15.000.
LAKEVIEW, Or.. June 18. (Special.)
. Lakeview is to rebuild the district
destroyed by flre Friday more sub
etantially than ever. Revised estimates
place the total loss in residences, bust
ness blocks and personal property at
approximately T70,000, with 815,000 In
surance.
Many of those whose property was
destroyed are not financially able to
rebuild with the brick or stone required
by the fire ordinances of the town.
A mass meeting of citizens was held
In the courthouse last night, which cul
minated in a pledge from Judge Ber
nard Daly that the Bank of Lakeview,
of which he is president and chief
stockholder, will finance the rebuilding
of the entire burned area. In 1900
Judge Daly performed a like service
when the entire business portion of
Lakeview was destroyed by flret
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TODATS FILM FEATURES.
Columbia "Reggie Mixes In."
T & D "My Lady's Slipper."
"Gloria's Romance."
Majestic 'East Lynne."
Peoples "Silks and Satins."
Pickford "The Spell of the
Yukon."
Sunset "In the Web of the
Grafters."
6t
A'
Columbia.
LL the world loves a lover," es
pecially If he be Douglas Fair
banks, with his great, big.
smile-bringing personality. Likewise a
wealthy young idler can be loved If he
really loves the heroine enough to go
down Into the slums and woo her.
That's what happens In "Reggie Mixes
In," a clever and romantic picture.
Reggie" Is bored with society and
with the millionaire beauty to whom he
was affianced.
One day "Reggie" finds a child in the
street. He takes her to her home In
the slums, where he meets the first
woman who really attracts him. Win
some Bessie Love takes the role of
Agnes Shannon, with whom the young
adventurer falls In love. The girl has
come from a good family, but has been
forced by poverty to become enter
tainer In a low cabaret.
A dangerous rival looms up In the
form of a bully and gangster, Tony
Bernard, who has long admired Agnes.
In the meantime "Reggie's" engage
ment has been broken by his erstwhile
sweetheart, leaving him at liberty to
win Agnes. But the girl of the slums
finds a letter to her suitor and, in a
fit of jealousy, encourages Tony.
Some of the most realistic and grip
ping fight scenes are those in which
Reggie challenges the bully and battles
with him for the girl. Odds are against
him and, outside the gangsters wait
with leveled guns. Beaten almost be
yond recognition, Reggie finally lands
his roan and comes but victor, only to
be made a target of three or four
guns. The room is plunged in dark
ness and the police break In. But
Reggie and Agnes escape from the
window.
Agnes is plunged Into society by a
fake will which makes her an heiress.
Reggie comes to her ragged and poor
and asks her to come away with him.
She hesitates, but finally stands the
test and resolves to leave her wealth
for the slums, when, lo and behold, her
idol again appears, only this time as
a handsome young society chap. What
follows is highly desirable, for Reggie
has won the day.
"Willie's Wobbly Way," starring
William Collier, In a fc-eystone comedy.
is a laugh bringer and something a bit
unusual.
aey for a large fortune of which Car
lyle Is the administrator.
Ignorant of Levison's attention to his
wife before her marriage, Carlyle in
ites him to be a guest In his horn
until after the settlement.
Their horot overlooks East Lynne,
where Barbara i s struggling with her
dying mother and seeking to save her
brother. In desperation she appeals to
Carlyle, whom she has loved since
childhood. Out of Carlyle's innocent
aid for the girl in her trouble, Levison
conjures up deceit and suspicion. Ha
finally succeeds in convincing Eliza
beth that her husband Is in love with
Barbara.
In desperation she leaves her home
and her two small children, and goes
wtih Levison, only to be cast off. In a
train she is discovered dying, and word
reaches her husband of her death. The
ultimate result is the marriage of Bar
bara and Carlyle for the children's
sake. Elizabeth longs for her children,
and seeing an advertisement for a gov
erness for her children, applies dis
guised as an old woman.
She watches with agony the growing
love of Carlyle for his new wife and
the illness of hef little son. The climax
comes when she tears off her disguise
so her child may see her before he
dies, falls into her husband's arms and
dies in his embrace.
Comedy and current events round out
the bill.
t & r.
GRANGE OFFICIALS UNITE
Masters and Lecturers of Clacka
mas County Organize.
MILWAt7KIEv Or., June 18. (Spe
cial.) Permanent organization of the
Clackamas County Masters' and Lec
turers' Association was effected at the
meeting of delegates from the county
granges yeeterday at the hall of Mil
waukle Grange. Mrs. Blanch Hoffman
was elected president, and Mrs. Sarah
Dalles secretary-treasurer. Fifteen del
egates attended from the county
granges. The object of the organiza
tion is to consider questions of inter
est to the order and submit them to
the County Pomona Grange.
Milwaukie Grange entertained the
delegates at dinner and with a chil
dren's day programme.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET
Many Attend District Convention
at Pasco.
PASCO, Wash., June 18. The dis
trict convention of the Royal Neighbors
of America was held here Friday. Mrs.
D. E. Kingsley. of Spokane, field work
er of the. order, has been in Pasco for
the past week instructing in drill work
and preparing for the' convention, anJ
. was a visitor at both sessions.
The Pasoo team put on the work and
initiated a class of 22 new members.
At 7 o'clock a banquet was served in
honor of the new members and out-of-town
guesta. Representatives were
rresent from the lodges at Walla
Walla. Touchet. Wallula, Kennewlck
and ConneU.
"My Lady's Slipper"fbrings a pair of
the most popular film stars of the
day together again in a vivid French
drama of the Louis XVI period. Earle
Williams and Anita Stewart are the
stars in this production, and Billie
Burke proves as winning as ever In
Gloria s Romance. "
"The Adventures Plot" has a young
American of the days of Benjamin
Franklin taken captive on a British
prison ship. But Burnham arrives in
France without money, and to get to
Paris he robs a marquis on the high
way. In Paris he meets an old ship
mate. Bucknell. While passing through
a wood they find a maiden in the
hands of a villain. Burnham rescues
her..
But It happens that the marquis gets
Burnham into a game and wins his
money. Burnham finally proffers a
ring which the nobleman recognizes as
the one stolen from him. With Burn
ham in his power he forces him into
a plot to steal some woman's wearing
apparel. He enters the home of the
countess, whom he has rescued, and
gets a slipper, which he hides from the
marouls.
After a charge of highway robbery
he is cast in prison, but escapes with
the aid of the girl. There are many
romantic scenes before they all meet
before the king and queen, and wrongs
are righted. It s an exquisitely pictur
esque play.
Billie Burke still fascinates In
"Gloria's Romance." This time she is
ill and cared for by the doctor who
loves her. Freneau is attempting es
cape from his entanglement with
Dick's wife, do consents to a trip with
her while Dick is in the South. When
Gloria recovers sufficiently she be
gins planning her wedding gown,
Freneau and his partner conspire to
deceive her by letters, but Dick has
become suspicious of his wife, and
Freneau Is on the eve of the discovery
when the close of the episode comes
with Billy's dreams of a happy wed
ding.
A good comedy, with much ado about
Mr. Jack s new business as a theatrl
cal agent for women only. Is a roaring'
farce.
Majestic.
"East Lynne" has never failed to
bring tears and heart throbs, since first
played in 1863. With Theda Bara In
the lead, the motion picture dramatiza
tion becomes a thrilling one. Indeed.
In this role the famous vampire woman
shows she can be as docile and sweet
as she is fascinating and wicked at
times, and in either role she is equally
appealing.
The beautiful wife of Carlyle the
lawyer is the center of the plot, but
counterplots and Intrigues bring about
her destiny and work out the tangled
tragedy. There is one Captain Levison
debonaire and dashing, but with all the
requirements of a melodrama villain
He courts a little girl of the woods,
and shoots her father. Blame Is at
tached to a young man, brother of
Barbara, and son of the jurist who is
forced to judge his own child. Levison
escapes judgment, and received a leg-
Peoples.
Petite, pretty Marguerite Clark, with
winsome childishness, is here again.
This time the little screen beauty is
the abused, lovely princess, held cap
tive by her heartless guardian and
guided only by a diary. For In "Silks
and Satin," she sees the death of grand
old father and with him vanish all
her Joys and hopes save one Eltienne
Breton, whom she loves but cannot see,
The relentless guardian takes Fe
licite to his castle and surrounds her
with grandeur and spying servants.
The only consolation left the abused
princess is her maid who is attacKeo
while attempting to deliver a letter
to Eltienne. The guardian receives
the missive and plans an immediate
marriage with Rousseau, a dissolute
lord.
Rousseau, thrilled with his conquest.
writes to Eltienne and sends a chal
lenge. A clever sword man is em
ployed to brave the castle. He enters
as a weary wanderer.
The bride is made ready, in miles of
veils and shimmering satin. Her
nance breaks in on her and escorts her
to the banquet hall, where she sees her
deliverer. - Then there's a fight in
which the new comer wins and sue
ceeds in rescuing the girl. , But even
then she Is at sixes and sevens, for she
doesn't know what the diary will say
of her marriage to Eltienne. So she
sends him away.
There s a clever blending of the
ancient and modern when her sweet'
heart is about to leave on a regular
train. Fellclte is all sorrow and pouts
again but recovers when she discovers
that her diary does say she can marry
Eltienne. She tears away her bridal
clothes and arrives just in time to
swing on the train and marry her
sweetheart.
"Borrowing Trouble" is the Metro
Drew Comedy with Mr. and Mrs. Drew
in a puzzling domestic tangle.
Pickford.
When a man had been tricked by an
other, mistrusted by his fellowmen and
finally spurneo. as a thief by the girl
he was to have married, he might go
to some unknown land and forget hi
remorse and trouble. From that thought
Robert Service has woven the plot of
"The Spell of the Yukon." which, filmed,
is one of the greatest of late photodra
mas. -Great wastes of snow, struggle
for life in Alaska, murder, hate, re
venge and conquest are pictured in th
big snow drama
Edmund Breeze has an Meal role and
depicts Jim Canson, the foreman and
bookkeeper of the Temple factory. 1
an attempt to win Helen Blair, th
young stenographer. Temple brands
Carson as a thief. The scenes that fol
low-show the big man in Alaska mak
ing a new start and adopting the small
son of hla former partner. For Adam
wife died in the severe winter and
half-breed kills the father Just before
Carson reaches the cabin. Jim take
the crying chiM and learns to love him,
His struggle in the mines wins him
more gold than he had even honed.
Still, the fascination of the North
holds him until his longing for Helen
Blair becomes too strong. So he goes
back to America and-finds her the wife
of Temple. Carson's adopted son falls
in love with the beautiful daughter o
Helen and Temple. Carson opposes the
romance.
A short comedy and news picture
complete the programme.
Sunset.
A political crime drama starring
Edythe Sterling and Norbert A. Mile
is "In the Web of the Grafters,'
five-act Mutual production, with
strong crime scenes and clever discov
eries. The web Is drawn about Bruce
Kerrigan, a friend of the Mayor.
The scene is laid in a city that
rife with graft and political scheme
The police have been won over by rich
politicians who force them to attempt
to ruin the Mayor. Bruce j&errlgan
sues for the nana or tne Mayor
daughter but is bluntly turned away
by the parent. When the grafters are
unable to turn the Mayor from h
honesty, they kill him, and blame Ker
rigan.
How a woman's cleverness and in
tuition turned the tide is well shown
in the final scenes. Posing as a clair
voyant the girl brings the leader to
confess his guilt. Hidden police cap
ture him and the innocent man come
in. After that there's a peaceful ro
mance with a concluding engagemen
of Kerrigan and the Mayor's daughte
Travel pictures and comedy are also
shown.
FWo Is the final stage In the process of
auixiuon.
Class Is Told to Go Forth From
School and Spread Word of God.
Lack of Public Instruction
Is Touched Cpon.
Preceding elaborate graduating ex
ercises to be held Tuesday night at
the Immaculata Academy, members of
the class attended mass at the Immacu
lata parish church. Rev. Father iJaiy
pastor, yesterday A baccalaureate
sermon was preached by Rev. Father
W. O'Donnell, who said:
"The first graduates of. a Christian
school were the ADOstles. They stud
ied in the school of Christ, at Christ's
own knee. The Master was about to
leavn them, and He wished to give
them a final commission. His work
must be perpetuated. His pupils must
be witnesses of Him and oi txia doc
trine throughout the world.
"On that solemn occasion, with His
Apostles and Disciples grouped around
Him all eager to hear the words from
His sacred lips. He gave them this sol
emn injunction: 'Go therefore, teach
all nations.' Today, standing in this
holy place, in the very presence or that
same Master. I tell you who are about
to leave the hallowed walls of a
Christian school, th same injunction.
You. young women, must be witnesses
to the faith, to the teachings of Christ.
Business of Education Told. v
"The primary business of education
is to nresare us for'the kingdom of
God and only secondly to fit us for this
life. Consequently, the importance of
religion In our lives cannot be over
emphasized. It is the one thing neces
cary. the one thing worth while in all
life.
'Without religion there can be no
morality, for morality is founded upon
faith In the living Christ and In His
teachings. The thinking men outside
the church view with grave anxiety
the irreligion of their children. They
BUggest panacea after panacea but all
to no purpose, because in the public
schools religion may not be taught.
"The children study nature, but not
the God of nature; government, but not
Him by whom rulers reign; they study
the heroes of the world, the statesmen,
warriors, liberators, but Him, the
mightiest in word and work., Jesus of
Nazareth, they may not study.
Evil Follows Irreligion.
"Remove religion from a nation and
morality is destroyed, because both
are founded upon God, have their cen
ter In Him, Who is Truth itself, and
truth must square in all directions.
History is filled with the ruins of men,
institutions, even nations, wrecked be
cause of Irreligion. Whither they have
gone, may we not go?
Within the small compass of your
lives you have seen the officials of
France vote God out of existence, de
stroy the Christian school; but crime.
lawlessness, and Ignorance have alarm
ingly Increased as they- did in those
dark days of the Revolution when,
through blood and murder, that same
nation raised to the altar of worship
a poor painted girl of the streets, call
ing her the Goddess of Reason.
with the loss or religion must go
the content of religion, sound morality."
RAILWAY IS NEAR MINES
ALASKAN ROAD TO REACH 51 ATA -
KUSKA FIELD ABOUT JULY 4.
Connection With Source of Fuel Supply
Expected to Simplify Construc
tion Work In Interior.
SEWARD, Alaska. June' 18. Lieu
tenant Mears, of the Alaska Engineer
ing Commission, announced today that
the United States Railroad will be com
pleted as far as the first coal mine In
the Matanuska field about July 4. This
mine, near Moose Creek, is now being
wonted Dy uiek Dougherty, who is tak
ing out coal for the Government rail
road on contract. Rails to insure com
pletion of the line to the mine at the
earliest possible moment are being
shipped from here today on the barge
Lawrence, .including all the old rails
taken up from the Alaska Northern.
Connection with this source of fuel
early in th season will simplify con
struction work on all interior divisions
and also greatly reduce the amount of
freight required to be hauled from the
outside. This mine Is remarkable from
the fact that the deposit was discovered
outside the present known limits of the
Matanuska coal fields. A seam four
feet deep, of the finest quality of bi
tuminous coal, has been tested and
found to be of the same grade as that
mined for the Navy two years ago.
Dougherty, who discovered the seam,
is delivering coal on the right of way,
three-fourths of a mile distant.
Sumner S. Smith. Inspector of the
United States Bureau of Mines, has ar
rived here to visit the new coal strike,
make necessary surveys and probably
amend the map of coal-leasing tracts
COLUM
B A
to
At the end of the Spring tailoring season we find
on hand many single suit lengths and half bolts of
the choicest merchant tailors' woolens to be closed
out at
Suiiit
iVJi
Special
the Suit
All of them are worth $25, $30 and some $35, tai
lored the regular Brownsville way. Choose your
favored pattern in our Morrison-street window
today and have us make you an extra suit, just as
you want it in style, fit and pattern. A small
deposit now will place your suit in work for future
delivery.
Brownsville Woolen Mills
City Tailoring Dept.
Morrison at Third
flBi&Miflimv
Ll Lilts B-fcq: S
- . . - .
dill V.vnc T XT PhUHno will ehnrt. I
d&mpleted by the Interior Department
from previous surveys. The mine is
more than two miles southwest of the
hitherto known deposits. The extent
of the eeam is unknown.
FARMERS' DAY ATTRACTS
Elina Merchants Report Phenome
nal Trade.
ELMA. Wash., June IS. (Special.)
Farmers' Bargain and Bales Day yes
terday was one of the most successful
held here. People from all parts of
eastern Gray's Harbor County flocked
to town. All grocery, department and
notion stores were crowded all day
long and many times customers had to
wait for a considerable time.
The success Is attributed largely to
newspaper advertising.
Citizens to Audit Expenditures.
APERDEKV, Wsh.. June 18. (Spe
cial.) Mayor J. M. Phillips will short
ly appoint a committee of cltlxens to
act as an auditing committee to check
up all bills incurred in the construc
tion of the Wishkah water project. The
Mayor says that the committee was not
to dictate in any way to City Engi
neer L. D. Kelsey, who is to build the
project with day labor, but is merely
for the purpose of looking over all ex
penditures and seeing- that none are un
necessarily made.
RAIN HELPS STRAWBERRIES
Hood River and White Salmon
Growers Greatly Benefitted.
HOOD RIVER.. Or., June 18. (Spe
cial.) The rain of a little less than a
half inch over the Mid-Columbia dis
trict last night will be worth thous
ands of dollars to the strawberry
growers of the Hood River Valley and
White Salmon. Wash., country. The
rain and attendant cool weather will
retard the ripening of berries and
cause them to reach a larger size.
The rain will cause inconvenience to
many ranchers who have hay cut, but
any damage that may result will be
more than mitigated by the benefits
to growing forage crops.
' Sandy Grange Grows.
SANDY, Or June 18. (Special.)
Sandy Grange is making rapid growth.
Fourteen candidates received the first
and second degress Saturday. Several
visitors attended. A team from Lents
will attend the meeting next Satur
day and confer the third and fourth de
grees on the candidates, making them
full-fledged members.
Operation Restores Sight.
MOLALLA, Or.. June 18. (Special.)
J. J. Kewton, a prominent resident of
this section, has Just undergone a suc
cessful operation for the removal of
a cataract from his eye. Mr. Newton
has been blind for some 'time but is
now able to see quite well.
Sixth and Washington
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
in
"REGGIE
MIXES IN"
0 ture of Fairbanks good U
uatuic, xiaia ctuu temperament.
Through the Gorges of
1 I .i ' i
vuiurauu, me vronaer o
Spot of America p
o
WILLIE COLLIER
In a 2-Reel Triangle Com
edy Willie's Wobbly Ways
Just Brimming Over With
Fun
'THE
IROM
G
By Arthur Stringer
Author of The Wire Tappers. "The Silver Poppy." "The Shadow." "Ths Hand of Peril Etc. Eta.
The Most Fascinating Motion Picture Serial Ever Produced
Pathe Pictures of the Twelfth Episode Now Showing
AT PANTAGES THEATER, BROADWAY AT ALDER STREET
Previous Episodes at the Following: Theaters:
PORTLAND
tTnloncAve. Theater, in Cnlon Ave. TC, Man. and Toes.
Broadway Theater, S76 Eaxt Broadway, Wed. -and Thura.
Alhambrm Theater. 13884 Hawthorne Ave, Mob. and Tues,
Powell Vallrr Theater, lost, Powell road. Sun. and Man.
Km Grand Theater, 10S feixth at., Wedncadsjw.
Burnftlde Theater, 90 Burnklde btreet, Tuesdays.
American Theater. Ktrat and Main, Thursdays
Rosebud Theater, SO Grand Ave. N.. Tuesdays,
laia Theater. ISIS luwt lata SeUwood. San day.
feay Theater. 80S aluaiasiopi Ay. Art. and Sat.
tUuebu-d Theater. (Ml
Victoria Theater, SS Alberta street., Fridays.
Portsmouth Theater. 812 Lombsrd Aye.. Saturdays. -bunnystde
Theater. Belmont at Mth si.. Hon. and Toes.
K-nipire Theater. 289 (.rand Ave.. Moo. and 'Xuea.
tem Theater, 847 First t., Saturdays.
Multnomah Theater, bt. Johna. Moo. and Tues. r
Veacor Theater, Lents. Tuesdays.
Derby Theater, Kenton, Tuesdays.
Brooklyn Theater, 813 Milwaukie. rrlday and Saturday.
Nob Hill Theater. 3d and kearney. Med. Thurs.
ltd st-. Wed. and Thurs.
Jewel Theater. Astoria, Oreron, Sundaya-
Pont Eicbsifi, Fort Stereos. Oreson. Fridays.
8tar Theater. Forest Omre. Oregon. Mm. and Tues.
Star Theater. McMlnnlll. Orecon, Wad. and. Tsuf.
Majestic Theater. IlUlabora. Oreson. Moo. nod Tues.
ttar Theater, Orecon City, Oregon, ruuurdays.
Majestic Theater, Koseburx. Oreson, Sua. and Men.
Bell Theater. Mprlnsfield. Oreron. Man. and Tues.
Dreamland Theater, Ontario, Oreson, Fridays.
unet Theater. Milton. Oregon. Mon. and Xuea.
Kmma Theater. Payette. Idaho. Mondaym.
Klertric Theater. Hood RWcr. Oreron, Latar.
Globe Theater, Albany Oreson, Sunday.
Majestic Theater, Corvallis. Oreson. Monday.
Blizb Theater. Salem. Oreajon, Tues. and Wed.
people's Theater. Kutrprie, Oregon, i.ater.
Bker Theater. Newbers. Oreson. Later.
Dream Theater. Bend. Oreson Thursdaya,
Coxy T enter. Pendleton. Ore.
Oem Theater, Tillamook. Orearon. W-'ne.is-, s.
Grand. Theater, Camas, Wanhinston. Sundays.
Grand Theater. Central La, ahUliiston. Later
Lyric TJieater, Raymond. Wafehinicton. Later.
V. S. A- Theater. Vancouver. Walilnstou, Later.
Peter's Theater, Yreka, California, Saturday.
Bed Theater, llwaea. Washington. Tuesday.
Smith's Theater. Gresham. Oreson, Later.
Itex Theater, Cottoge Grove, Oregon, lhursrlara.
Kez Theater. Fugene. Oregon. Friday and Saturday.
Gem Theater, t-llverton. Oreson. Thursday aod Friday.
People's Theater. Mount Ansel. Oregon. Sauday.
Lyric Theater. Molalla, Oreson, WeUDfalay.
Noble Theater. Marshfield. Oregon, Hates Later.
Joy Theater. North Bend. Oregua. Dates Later.
Grand Theater, Bandon. Oregon. Dates Later.
Scenic Theater. C oqultla. Oregon. Dates Later.
Grand theater. Rainier. Ore.
Bungalow. Theater. North Powder.. Ore,