THE 3IORXIXG OBEGONIAN, '"MONDAY, JULY". " V "15; "1918. rJIUIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllli: ittn tr ! rrogram of the Pay j Arranged by Mayor Geofge L. Baker, Lieutenant Harold C. Jones and Management of Majestic Theater with the earnest co-operation of the or ganizations and individuals mentioned below, for Visit of Miss Clara Kimball Young on rtXOJULTlZ? - vr- Ml - l V 5 J I I I Portland's First Navy Recruiting Day 7:15 A.M. Arrives from Los Angeles. Met at Union Depot by officers of U. S. N. R., Honor Guard of Blue Jackets; manager of the Majestic Theater and representatives of the press. Latest model Cole Limousine will be at the disposal of Miss Young from the time of her arrival until her departure. 7:30 A. M. Arrives at Hotel Benson Escorted to Royal Suite. 10 A. M. TO 11 A. M. 9 Interviewed by Press. 1 P. M. Informal reception parlors of Hotel Benson. Re ception committee consists of Mayor George L. Baker, Colonel Bryce P. Disque, Lieutenant George E. Gandy, Lieutenant Harold C. Jones, Captain Cecil A. James, Ladies of National League for Woman's Service and other prominent society ladies. During the reception the Military Band of the U. S. Spruce Division will serenade Miss Young. 1:30 P.M. Formation of Grand Naval and Military Parade as follows : Platoon Portland Police. Regimental Band U. S. Spruce Division. Company U. S. Spruce Division.- Car with Miss Young, Mayor Baker, Colonel Disque, Lieutenant Gandy, Lieutenant Jones and Miss Murphy, yeomanette. Member of Red Cross Motor Squad at wheel. Honor Guard of Blue Jackets surrounding car. t Autos Entire Red Cross Motor Squad, carrying Naval Officers. Mrs. A. L. Andrus, Commandant. Regimental Band from Vancouver Barracks. Autos British and Canadian Officers. French Sailors Gun Crew. , Band Benson Polytechnic School. Autos National League for Woman's Service. Float Last appearance of Whitehead Torpedo to be shipped to some Atlantic port after parade. U. S. Marines. United Artisans' Band. Captain Hardy, ancient mariner, sole survivor of Commodore Perry's Japanese Expedition. Float Full-Rigged Ship "Mary Ann." Foundation Shipyard Quartet singing patriotic airs. My Own Uited States. Company Multnomah Guard. Motorcycle Squad Oregon Military Police. LINE OF MARCH Start Broadway at Oak, south on Broadway to E Alder, west on Alder to Eleventh, south on E Eleventh to Yamhill, east on Yamhill to Fourth, north on Fourth to Alder, west on Alder to Sixth, south on Sixth to LIBERTY TEMPLE. I 2 P. M., LIBERTY TEMPLE Solo Patriotic Song Miss Goldie Peterson, ac- j companied on the piano by Miss Mamie Helen E Flynn. Address by Mayor George L. Baker, introducing CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG. Address by Miss Young, "It Takes a Man to Fill S These Clothes." 1 "THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER" by entire E audience, led by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. 3 P. M. Miss Young will greet you at the MAJESTIC at 3:00, 8:15 and at 9:30. MAJESTIC 1 Miss Young will greet you at the MAJESTIC at 3:00, 8:15 and at 9:30. Parade to MAJESTIC THEATER, where Miss Young will greet you from the stage. j i Jf& . ,v-r - ----- WllgN i ' ' ' v'J v . - 1 ($It$ i.t: - :: ' ' .w. ... . -y: -T---EA"HiXA L (. - : .. , i v f if At ' --r"---! ' "x t l - ft'p Miss Younff is in Portland today only ' 1 Patriotic Recruiting --" 1 V l II (n fn ill jfSW2 vml - 3 Mission for the U.S. Navv I I (V I I If I I lU ISS 1 , P She will give an address from the - 1 JASVii. balcony of the I Jl l lli. E JlMigtmoit Harry Uiraon. -Wpjy r"' J ' r - i --iti - rft ir-r--vi. , i it '- HlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf- GLOOM CHASER ON BILL m;n winow" at oaks bkai hot WKATHER HVEMHEB. apahlo l,ridi and Melodloua Chorus Make Karn Top-No-li Mnslcal Kratnrrs Plcaalne. From time out of mind widows of one sort or another have been objects for wits. Ink factories have to work overtime to keep pace with the publi cation of jokes about the merry widow, the fcrass widow, the college widow and other varieties of widows. Be it said to the credit of the widows, however, that the joke has not always been on them. Frequently the lord of creation has found that his humorous dalliance with widows has become something of a. boomerang and has prone forth only to return to his masculine eminence and point him out as a fit subject for puns and laughter. That Is what happens tn "The Red Widow." the latest offering of the Arm-Ktrona- Folly Company at the Oaks Amusement Park. "The Red Widow," who is no other than the sprightly Miss Maudie Smith, turns volumes of laugh ter on the reputable Dr. Cohn. por trayed by Henry Sherr. before he has wooed and won her, and satisfied him self that the household Is big' enough for but one boss, and that must be the irrepressible Mrs. Cohn. Nevertheless, before "The Red Widow" tames the gay doctor and they have settled down to live happily ever afterward, there have been enough ridiculous situations to make the audience laugh Itself hoarse. Miss Smith is pretty, knows how to dance, knows how to act. Will Armstrong, as a drug clerk, ra diates sunshine and frolic from curtain to curtain. Miss Flora Sims doesn't carry much of a histrionic load, yet what falls to her is done in charming manner. In her capacity as prima donna she held the crowds that packed the bur audi torium with her contralto voice in two nnmbers. The chorus is a riot of color and mel ody this week. "Bubbles." "Bargain Hunters" and "Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight," in which they join Miss Sims in the chorus, are among the of ferings. George E. Jeffery and his orchestra played "The Marseillaise" and other French music in honor of the French holiday commemorating the fall of the Bas'tUo. "The. Red Widow" will be re- ' -TCTir-iF--amBSSBW5mBaaagmaMs fSjSSuefA i ffj, I . lsBWMeaMiaMitMMUMaasaaaasMiMMBaBSHaM LIBERTY TEMPLE at 2 P. M., and later speak on behalf of Navy recruiting from the stage of the MAJESTIC THE AT E R Miss Young's recent success, "The Reason Why," will be shown oij this day only at the Majestic in conjunc tion with her visit. "7 mou i -' Hti.ear rs & -7 svm , " 41 IT .f 3nhflMjrpmM.rTansR li ii i peated every day this week, afternoon and evenings. BOYS LEARN THRIFT TASK Happy Group of Lads Return From Biff Brother Farm. Fresh from the country with a good coat of tan, a thrift stamp card in one band and a box of berries in the other. a happy group of lads arrived at the Union Depot Saturday noon eager - to tell about their experiences on the "Bis- Brother Farm" owred and con ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Lyon, at Lebanon, Or. The boys earned their thrift stamps by picking berries and say "they want to do all they can to get the Kaiser." This farm was founded by Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Lyon five years ago, and social workers are becoming much interested in the methods used by them. While Mr. and Mrs. Lyon assume all responsibility of maintaining the farm, friends from all parts of the state con tribute to their work. The First Congregational Church of this city will pay all the transportation charges for the 15 boys that leave for tii farm Monday afternoon. WOMEN FILLING BREACH OHCHARDISTS SEND OUT CALLS FOR MANY MORE GIRLS. Gt Times a ad Go4 Pay Rule la Dis tricts Where Yo( Wontea Are Savins; Oregoa Crops. Women ace etill wanted for farm work in the fruit orchards of the state. One of the camps is filled with Frank lin High School girls, who are having a good time thinning apples in Hood River orchards. Miss Emily B. John ston, supervisor of the camp, asks that 20 more girls be sent her at once. The camp is run community style and the girls have opportunity for many good times. - The pay is IS cents per hour for a ten-hour day and the cost of board for each person is only 60 cents a day. All girls who want to go to Hood Hiver should communicate with J. W. Brewer, farm help specialist, in the Orearon building. At Newberg, blackberry and logan berry pickers are in great demand at the girls camp . estaoiibnea oy mi, Mabel Plowman. She went to New berg; a week ago with 25 girls and yesterday she sent In a hurry-up call for 75 more. The girls' camp is In the Valley Cannery, where everything is most conveniently arranged. This work will last until August 10, it is said. Parties who want to join either of these camps may call Broadway 444. The men are coming strong for the farm help vacations. O. Laurgaard. City Engineer, offered his vacation to the cause yesterday. Many women who are willing to take positions in the city to relieve men for a . few weeks have given their names' to the enlistment officer at the Temple. Women' with various kinds of special training 'are ' included in. the list which Miss Rosemary Baldwin has made. Business - men might do well to look it over and, see if there are women on it who are qualified to take the place of some of their male em ployes while they are released for farm work. The Liberty Temple will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 at night Monday and enlistment for future and present service, will be re viewed. ' Marriage Mart CnafrectCf!. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, July 14. (Special.) The charge that . the war and draft call has caused many young men to marry is not applicable to Klamath County, judging from an in spection of the records of Cosmty Clerk C. R. Dels p. The marriage records show that from January 1 up to date, 55 licenses were Issued. During the corresponding period last year 45 were Issued. i Teaching Start Employed. CASTLE ROCK.' Wash.. July 14. (Special.) The Castle . Rock school board has - employed the following teachers for the-ensuing school year: Superintendent.. F. E. Dunton. of East ern Oregon: Miss Dorothy Wright, of Portland, domestic 'science: Miss Maud Severance, language and history; Miss Ida S. Fletcher, eighth grade: Miss CASTO R IA For Infants and ChUdrea In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears tba glgoaturc of Leda G. Culver, seventh grade; Miss Ines Underbill, fourth and sixth grades: Miss Oladys Hayton, fifth grade; Miss Nellie Holmes, second and third grades: Miss Bessie Larson, first grade and music There are still three va cancies in the h1ah school. OLD AGE A CRIME! Some people are young at CO red cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at 40 Joints beginning to stif fen up a bit; step beginning to lag and lose its - sprinsrtness; occasional touches of pain in the back, feel tired without cause, and possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain. In most cases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the poisons that are al ways forming in the body. To neglect these natural warnings Is a crime against yourself. If you have these symptoms you can find prompt relief In GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than COO years this has been the recognized remedy for kidney and blndder ailments. tiOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the labora tories at Haarlem, Holland. Get them at your drugirtsta. Do not take a sub stitute. In boxes three sixes. For sale and guaranteed by The Owl Drug Co. Adv.