THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, ' OCTOBER 14, 1919.
13
irnnflnu m
!
IV U 111 I
WORK
m
DEVELOP FACULTIES
Teacher Tells of Trials and
Successes in Field.
SOME HARD TESTS FACED
rfar Experience Glrrs Workers
Broader Jodrmml, Greater Tol
era nee aod Understanding.
BT E. B. LOCK HART.
I fVlhoJlt minister and nawapaper man of
oaraon doioff I work 10 r ranee. I
PARIS. Sept. 2S. (Special.) In re
atlnf her experiences in meeting- the
llemands on her scholastic achieve-
l-nents, and the story of the mountain
-t sandwiches she and her helpers
"reeled to meet a special order lor
Pershing's troops, some interesting
n formation on various phases of the
1"' woman's canteen work In the
1'ield was ftiren recently by an intel-
itrent youna; school teacher of I'o-
iTiona. California. Miss .llzatetn A.
Wood. In the following Interview she
L-ave some observations on the trials
lind successes of woman's work with
the A. K. F.
Said Hiss Wood. In answer to a
query:
"A T. M. C. A. canteen woman In the
'ield has to use every trick that is In
I-ier bag. from the common variety.
uch as cooking and. sewing, to the
nothouse specimen, being hostess at
afternoon teas and talking persuas
ively to colonels. Constructive engi
neering, or at least supervising.
iTioney-changing. clerking all these
tnd dozens of other occupations come
I m the day's work. Most women who
"ve managed their own homes have
Hone as many different things there.
If believe that's the reason they have
I been successful In France. Men more
I often are specialists and the most fa
mous names are those of men. while
women have done a little of every-
thing.
Some Hard Teats Fared.
"Especially since the armistice the
programme of the "V" has been to
rrea'e a home atmosphere in the huts.
Impossible? Ye, but worth trying
for and one in which women could
find a big pi ice. More effort has
been given to hut decoration and en
tertainment, but all that is incidental
the spirit of hospitality and friendliness-
I then asked Miss Wood what de
mand there was on her Intellectuality
in this life, fhe replied:
well, we write home about the
number of cups of chocolate or lem
onade we have served In a week, and
the heirs we have spent making
sar.dwirhes. because we are a little
proud of- the proportions and like to
roil big numbers under our tongue.
That s vanity in achievement. But
really some of us. uncomfortably re
mote from certain books of reference,
have faced some hard tests.
"Outclassed in a discussion of mod
ern fiction with a buck private.
found that he was a fiction reader
for a large publishing house. Again
I ttruggled to keep up with a lieu
tenant in the intricacies of modern
methods of studying psychology: he
was a Harvard instructor in psycho!
ogy- Another found me a sympathe
tic but Intelligent listener for bis en
thusUym over his chance to work
with certain rare -manuscripts In the
Scibonne which wouid give htm ma
terial for his doctor's thesis dealing
itn a certain nerlod of mediaeval
literature and one Nostrodamus."
Womea Acquire Judgment.
e have beard a good deal about
the returning soldier and many have
tried to say what kind of a man he
is going to be. What's going to be
tne change in several thousands of
romen workers who have toiled in
trance. I asked.
She replied: "In their habits many
very sedate ones will go back with
an appetite for dancing equal to the
1 boys for cigarettes. In their manners
there will be be a greater and more
spontaneous friendliness: in their
Judgments a greater tolerance and
understanding of fundamentals in men
and women.
"Of course, the 'T' tried to do every
thing the army suggested. I was sta
tioned at a divisional headquarters
ana naa an early initiation into army
methods. The 'Y' secretary in charge
announced calmly, one day. "Ol asked
me whether we could serve the men
coming in for. review by General Per-
hing Friday. There will be 8000
and they 11 have nothing to eat from
breakfast until evening. They will
need sandwiches in addition to the
chocolate and crackers." That was on
Tuesday and we hadn't even finished
putting the floor down in the "Y" tent.
But 1 said 1 was sure we could do
the job.
"I never made sandwiches for more
than a family picnic, but I knew how
to multiply. I found out that 1000
loaves of bread would give the exact
number. I added 100 to cover extras;
600 cans of Jam furnished the filling!
I worked out the sacks of sugar re
quired. Then 1 began to requisition
equipment, knives, spoons, marmltes.
i caldrons. I drew diagrams with points
representing the 12 lines of men which
would press by the urns from which
hot chocolate would flow steadily.
" "" area ana although I sent
for all the help In sight, we had but
five girls and a small detail of sol
diers. We began at X o'clock th
afternoon before the day of the re
view. Finish Vaexpeeted One.
"We had huge trays of Jam. moun
tains of slices of bread and a slowly
growing number of boxes .filled with
the finished product. It was a grand
game. .With some shifting of person
nel to ea&e blistered fingers and
breaking backs, we worked the rest
of the afternoon and evening. At 10
o'clock we estimated we had passed
the 6000 mark. Just then a hard-
oorsea second lieutenant, who had
been acting as stage manager for the
show, came In timidly and said: "Wait
a minute folks. Don't work any
longer. We have Just rearlved a tele
gram mat general Pershing Isn't
coming tomorrow and the review is
incetinttety postponed.' What hap
pened to me and the sandwiches the
next day is another story."
DOCK MEN NEAR FAMINE
Waitresses' Strike Imperils Meal of
Monitions Handlers.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct 13. (Spe
cial.) Rather than feed the 60 non
union workers who were loading the
steamer Delight with munitions Mon
day afternoon, waitresses In a water
front restaurant threatened to strike.
The need for such action passed,
however, when members of the long
shoremen's union, who had learned
of the proposed plan to feed the mu
nition workers, went Into the restaur
ant In large numbers, consumed the
entire available supply of "chow" and
paid for It. ,
Another restaurant at last brought
food to the hungry munitions handlers.
v
in -4
7
JF St v.
H.'J"U U-
? J.-. i
fo I .
Sceae from "Tlie Fear flomii," Pauline Frederick's latest production, which
will show for the last times
TODAY'S FILM FEATl RE.1.
Majestic Mae Marsh, "Spot
light Sadie."
Columbia Olive Thomas,
"The Follies Girl."
Liberty Wallace Reid, "The
Valley of the Giants."
Strand William Farnum
"Wolves of the Night."
Star William Desmond.
"Bare-Fisted Gallagher." '
People's Pauline Frederick.
"The Fear Woman."
Sunset William S. Hart,
Blue Blazes Rawden."
Circle William Farnum,
"The Redemption of David Cor
vson." - HE bare title. "The Fear Woman."
I suggests a melodrama filled with
schemingr persons, ever approach
ins calamities and sinister fates.
But "The Fear Woman," Pauline
Frederick's latest production, which
is showing this week at the Peoples
theater. Is quite different. True, it is
a melodrama, but not one of those
never-smlle-do-and-dle affairs. It is.
Instead, filled with fun, love and sun
shine. Helen Winthrope is the central fig
ure of the play. .Miss Frederick por
trays a girl old beyond her years be
cause of the Incessant attention de
manded of her by her father, whose
pet fear Is obsession for liquors. . On
the evening: of her engagement an
nouncement the girl learns that her
father ia not to blame for her fear,
which was handed down to him
through heredity and which In all
probability may be handed down to
her. At this point In the story "The
Fear Woman" is not unlike "The
Danger Mark." one of Elsie Fer
guson's starring, vehicles, depicting a
fight against inherent alcoholic
weakness.
By posing as an adventuresa and
shouldering blame that In no way be
longs to her. Helen Winthrope tests
the love of her fiance and ber own
strength of character. The conclu
sion of "The Fear Woman" sharply
contrasts with "The Danger Mark."
for its closing sentences give the lie
to any faith in heredity.
A Briggs comedy. "Rainy Days." Is
a delightrul portrayal of the fun
youngsters have by "dressing up" and
playing in an old-fashioned attic.
Screen Gossip.
A chandelier that will automatical
ly drop letters on a table at certain
ntervals was necessary for the pro
duction "Teeth of the Tiger." With
the aid of the works of an old clock
nd a little ingenuity one was con
structed which would foil Sherlock
Holmes, to say nothing of the chief of
police. The works are so skillfully
concealed that detection by the casual
observer is Impossible.
The Famous Players-Lasky corpo
ration has purchased the exclusive
world rights to Rida Johnson Young's
play, "The Lottery Man. which was
one of the reigning dramatic sue
cesses a few years ago. The deal
was recently closed with Lee Shubert.
to whom the control of the produc
tion and story had reverted as the
original owner of the dramatic rights.
"The Lottery Man" was first pro
duced at the Bijou theater March IS,
1910, and met with Instantaneous suc
cess. It ran there for nearly a year
and four companies later produced it
on tour. In the original cast were
such notable players as Cyril Scott,
he star; Janet Beecher. Helen Low
ell. Harry S. Hadfleld. Louise Gallo
way. Robert Mackey. istnei wintnrop,
Marie Leslie Mayo aad Wallace
Sharpe.
Kay Laurel. wh.o Harrison Fisher
declared possessed the most beautiful
face and figure of any girl in the
world and who has been painted by
all the prominent Illustrators in
America, has an important role in
Wallace Reid's picture. "The Valley
of the Giants."
This is Miss Laurel's second motion
picture appearance. On the release
of her first picture. "The Brand." crit
ics declared that she had a big future
before her on the screen. Miss Lau
rel started two years ago with the
Ziegfeld Follies. Penrhyn Stanlaws.
Charles Dana Gibson and others
painted her portrait and she was
model for Morris Corbel and other
sculptors.
"Get me a bunch of angle-worms!'
That was the order given recently
to Jock Gironda. property man for the
Pararaount-Briggs Comedies by the
director. John William Kellette. The
company was out on location filming
an outdoor scene for "Housecleanlng.
a forthcoming release. That same
day Jock was ordered to climb out on
a tree over a river and cut away a
branch that obstructed the camera a
view; to get a photograph taken in
1S5 showing a bride and bridegroom
in a photograph gallery; to get a
handful of ripe cherries within five
minutes; to give flrst-aid to a cut on
one of the actors' hands and to pro
cure a snapping turtle mil wouio
bite. Verily a prop man has to be a
go-getter!
Beloved Mark Twain lives again in
"Huckleberry Finn." which has been
presented on the screen to the mil
lions who have laughed and cried
over the immortal works of that typ
ically American humorist.
The sub-titles were written as Mark
Twain himself would write them
1 '
qf ii
JK MfJ'l !i
i h 'hi) il
a! i H i "
!t i ? J '
- "SI
today at the Peoples theater.
were he alive today, for they are the
phrases he himself used in telling of J
muck's exploits. Where a rearrange
ment of phraseology was necessary
the scenarist. Julia Crawford Ivers,
merely brought together words and
phrases that are typically Mark
Twain.
In, the course of "the day's work,
while filming scenes for his latest sea
picture. "Below the Surface." Hobart
Bosworth. cast In the part of a master
riivjtp rminrf it ....... . i. mi .
. ... , VH.IU . . iivLuoomi j Ilia AC 11 VO
descents Into the briny depths of the
Pacific In order to ret W th .r-Wf
desired. His diver's belt weighed 125
Dounds and earh flhnu nminHa n
that each time when he came to .'the
surface he had a man's sized Job on
hand to negotiate the climb to the
deck of the barge from which the
pictures were being taken.
The specially supervised Ince pro
duction which has hitherto been
known as "Americanism" will be re
leased under the title - "Dangerous
riours.
e e .
One of the reasons for Charles
Ray's great success in two of his for
mer pictures, where he .was a star
performer at a national game, was
brought out forcefully during the past
few days as a result of the playing
of the world series. It seems that
Mr. Ray Is an ardent baseball fan and
every little while insisted on leaving
the set where he was at work in his
picture. "PariB Green." to rush to the
telephone girl In the administration
building for the latest reports on the
battle between Cincy and Chi. Finally,
after a great many interruptions of
this nature, Mr. Ray's director ar
ranged to have a telephone extension
line run direct to the barn dance set,
on which Mr. Ray was working, so
that the filming of the .picture could
progress In spite of the opposition of
the world series.
...
Peep Bo and Tamarlne, the prize
winning Pekingese and Pomeranian
canines recently purchased at a dog
show by Enid Bennett, have become
actors. Miss Bennett has used her
little pets-in her forthcoming pro
duction. "The Woman" in the Suit
case," written by C. Gardner Sullivan.
The little. dogs are well bred and
make many friends among the mem
bers of the company whenever they
work. They seemed, moreover, to feel
k.i. ImnAonnA a ,4 - V. n thai, lit
tle mistress went into a scene with-
out them they immediately voiced
their objections. These little dogs are
very expensive as well as being rare
specimens of their family.
Dorothy Dalton, famous Thomas H.
Ince star, writes from New York to
the folks "out west" that she is plan
ning: to real old-fashioned Halloween
party at her home in New York and
extends the invitation to all to come.
"Just think, it is going to be exactly
like we used to have when I was in
school. Funny old witches will be
peeping out from dark corners, while I
black cats will be perched upon all
the chair backs. I can't sleep night
for planning a lot of surprises for my
party.'
DRUGS CAUSE DOUi
FATHER OF SEATTLE YOUTJ1
AVARXS PARENTS.
Son, Convicted Burglar, Held Vic
tim of Narcotics Aged Man De
fends Boy's Home Life.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) Harry Carper. "Seattle's mas
ter burglar." who used his automobile
to carry away the fruits of his
numerous crimes and who last week
pleaded guilty to robbing the home of
City Health Commissioner Hiram AL
Ream, isn't inherently bad, his aged
father, Henry Carper, civil war vet
eran and owner of much real estate,
today declared.
It was the use of narcotics that
made a Jekyll-Hyde out of the young
man, according to his father.
"In justice to my wife. who is
greatly enfeebled, to the sister and
two brothers of Harry Carper and to
myself, I feel the public should know
my son's training was all rigiht; that
his traits are not inherited; that, In a
word, he was a Dr. Jekyll when he
was without 'dope' and a Hyde when
using it." said the father today.
"All I can hope is that other par
ents may not have our trouble; for if
tho insidious use of narcotics is once
begun there is nothing left to do but
watch' the unfortunate with unceas
ing vigilance.
"I reckon this might not be con
sidered good taste by some for a
father to describe his son as a thief
and a liar; but. I am doing it for the
good of other parents. 1 have suf
fered and I don't want others to suf
fer from the same cause."
Mare Island Rates Another Aide.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct- 13. Because
the coming of the new Pacific fleet
increased the Importance of the Mare
Island navy yard, near here, a second
aide has been added to the staff of
the commandant, E. L. Beach, it was
announced today. Lieutenant-Commander
Harvey Halslip has been ap-
pointed to the new position,
tin r--m tTiini 1 iiitsiiiiiiii ii i" mi i sin 1 m fmn,iimti t :
tie2, i' "
ai.i-.OHOL-3PER.CESI. ij
i AVpfflliterVcoafauonSirs-J
a sumiauiiKiu"";
4nrr.fcnf
I Chcctfulness ana iffiswAium
3 ncitlicrOplam.Morphlnenor
JkcfotefOidlir U vmOSiS.
JmfBSmt
jUxSrma
godfUtSatb
lUnmS-d
ttarifadSrpI'
a ,ofnfl Remedy fcT.
rnstinatiQnaml Diarrhoea,
,,, r . . nri i
n and Fcverisnnt"
li Tacc rtv Sl.EE
'Presiiltintherefroffljn
7re
sec . t-
FIVE-SUSPECTS ARRESTED
I firiVTrT niri.iirvirn tvipt ir X T
I . . . . ... - - - -. - -
...
l- BAA Jv liOBBLitr.
Money
Recoverctl Here Exceeds
Total Reported Taken From
Asotin, Wash., Institution.
Developments in the Asotin, Wash.,
bank robbery case resulted in the ar
rest yesterday of five persons, sus
pected of being accomplices of
George Welch, alias Anderson, who
was arrested Sunday night. Addi
tional bonds and currency found
bring the total now recovered to
nearly 124,000.
Since the robbery of the safe of
the Baumeister. Vollmer & Scott bank
in Asotin, September 30, police bu-
reaus throughout the. northwest have
been looking for the safe-crackers.
The arrest of Welch and ' the five
others Is believed to account for the
Job, though local police say that a
second cracksman may have been
connected with the safe-blowing.
In connection with Welch's arrest,
which was made by Detectives H. W.
Wright and A. F. Gordon, a man and
woman giving the name of Bush are
in custody and probably will be held
as accessories after the fact. An al-
leged veteran yegg, Johnny Bull, well
known to Portland police, was picKea
up when he visited the Bush house,
presumably to clear the way for
Welch's confederate.
More money was recovered by the
police than the bank at Asotin re
ported losing, but the police do not
hiiv Welch has Deen connecieu
with any of the recent robberies in
Portland.
MANY IDLE AT TACOMA
Ex-Service Men Asked to Remain
Away During Strikes.
TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.
Tacoma shipyard strikes hav
caused a surplus of men in the federal
employment office here during the
last week. As a result C. Roy Flem
lng. superintendent of the office, i
orivtsinsr many youths between
nri 21 vears to return to school. Road
work still continues to call men at
In spite of the diincuiiy in piauins
ex-service men, particularly men who
.r. convalescent. 113 former service
men were placed during the week by
the soldiers and sailors' bureau. An
appeal has been, sent to ex-service
men to remain away from Tacoma
durinsr the shipyard strike and em
Dlovers are asked to look for a war
department citation when hiring help.
CONCRETE PAVING BEGUN
Vancouver-Camas Road to Be Im
proved Before Bad Weather.
v vrOTTVER. Wash.. Oct. 13.
(Special.) Laying of the concrete
surface on the road between Love's
jiond, near A. J. BIddle s Home, De
tween Vancouver and Vamas, began
Saturday.
The Pacific Bridge Contracting com
pany, which has the contract, expects
to lay about 180 to 200 lineal feet
of road a day, the grading having
been "done. The company has enough
cement now to keep its crews busy
for a long period and it is hoped that
the weather will be mild this winter
so that the work can be continued to
completion.
While this road is being paved, the
Fourth Plain road from Vancouver to
Fishers is to be used to reach Camas.
THRONGS VIEW PICTURES
Art Exhibit at O. A. C. Library
Proves Interesting One.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Oct. 13. (Special.)
Hundreds of townspeople, students,
faculty members and visitors from
neighboring towns are viewing the
art exhibit in the college library this
week.
Several hundred carbon prints and
photogravures comprise the collec
tion, which was obtained for this ex
hibit from the Ellson Art Publishing
company of Belmont, Mass. Prints
of the great works of Millet, Bonheur
and other great artists are included.
Ancient and modern paintings are
shown, Dutch and Flemish. French,
German. English and American. The
paintings will remain at the college
until October 16. ,
Stolen Auto Is Found.
OREGON CITY. Of.. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) Motorcycle Officer Wilson of
Multnomah county is $25 to the good,
through finding the remains of an
automobile stolen store a atony
8 ,Wi7t7?S2r-'3.it2l II 11 I 1 Ii 11 li Ii M u tl El c 1
Tr.i J- . r.jz.wuQj ad ra m -5 v as ii h ej bj n u 1 i
Exact Copy of Wrapper. . neciimua snnai m;
ForInfant8 and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
ago from Mrs. Batdorf of Willamette,
who offered a reward for the recov
ery of the car. Wilson found that a
junk man had purchased the automo
bile from Arthur Heppl. The car had
been wrecked by. the Junk man and
the body made into a truck. Identi
fication was possible through the en
gine.
LABOR TURNOVER LARGE
The Dalles Harvesters Shift at Rate
of 3 00 Per Week.
THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) A most striking and unusual
feature of this year's harvest work is
the rapid turnover of labor employed.
At the plant of the Dufur Orchard
company 900 persons have been em
ployed during the past three weeks,
with' a complete turnover of 300 each
week. The labor shortage crists is
now past, however.
- It is said that more food per person
is consumed by the help this fall
than ever before.
Babies to Be Tested.
THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) A eugenic test for babies of a
county will, be held here Friday,
under the auspices of the parents'
educational bureau of Portland. Mrs.
Anna Bayly will have charge of the
examination, which will be held in
the old courthouse. The Bair man
agement here has sponsored the test
and it is expected 100 children will be
inspected.
GIRLS! DRAW A
MOIST CLOTH
THROUGH HAIR
Let "Danderine" save youf
hair and douBle
. its beauty
Oh. girls, such an abundance of
thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a per
feet mass of wavy, silky hair, glor
lously fluffy, bright and so easy to
manage.
Just moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine" and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; this magically re
moves all dirt, excess oil and grease.
but your hair Is not left brittle, dry,
stringy or faded, but charmingly soft,
with glossy, golden gleams and tender
lights. The youthful glints, tints and
color are again in your hair.
Danderine" is a tonic-beautifier.
Besides doubling the beauty of the
hair at once, it checks dandruff and
stops falling hair. Get delightful
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug or toilet counter and use it as
a dressing and invigorator as told on
bottle Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Ikte model second-hand Ford
touring car; must be cheap for cash. 005
1st fit.
FURNISHED rooms for rent by spiritual
ist, id cj. iDtn st. in., cor. urnsiae.
MAN and wife, janitors.
Apply Mr. Myers,
fencing notei.
WANTED 2 dressing- tables, must be less
man s leet long, tit liu, uregonian.
AMUSEMENTS.
DANCING
One of the most pleasant occupations for
the winter evening-s Is dancing. We invite
anybody who cannot dance to visit us.
see how we teach and what good results
we gmt. One lesson will convince you.
We hold classes every Tuesday and Thurs
day evening- Private lessons by appoint
ment, dav or even in. We are not the
"Only School" In Portland, But! We can
tearh you to dance the latest ballroom
dances. Our address 12ft 4th St.. oppo
site Circle theater, third floor. Main 3318.
Hsu fiiimmrnia AtK ... -
Alwavs
i nRars inn a m .iv
f
Siffnature.r
1 XAir
n mm sj.
. In
IIW ....
For Over
M T ILsk mm Mi mm 9 sat. u m
a in riv i khis ii
AMrSEMTSJTTS.
TICKET OFFICE SALE , I
NOW OPEN j
TJDTT Tf Brodwy art Taylor
ALilllVJ Mala 1 and A 1133.
Thnr.,
FtI. .
and
I THIS
I WEEK I
Bnrga4n Price !
MAT. SAT. I
EVENINGS Floor, $1.60; Balcony,
9 rows $1. 13 rows 50c; Gallery, 50a
BARGAIN PRICE MAT. SAT.
Floor, $1.00; Balcony, 5 rows $1,
13 rows 50c.
.ICITYoe'rsRECDNOWl
HEIL1G NEXT WEEK
NIGHTS,0CT.23,24,25
Special Price Mat. Sat., Oct. 25.
THE SZLWY.; SERVE!
7aaraj
for
A FASCINATING COMEDY
WITH
AND EXCELLENT CAST
EVE'S Floor, $2: Balcony, five
rows $1.50, balance $1; Gallery,
reserved and admission, 50c. .
SAT. MAT. Floor, $1.50; Balcony,
$1, 60c.
Address letters, make checks and
postoffice money orders payable
to W. T. Pangle. ADO liKi WAR
TAX to price ticket desired. In
close self-addressed stamped en
velope. AT HEILIG TIIEATEK.
BEST
VAUDEVILLE
4 Nights. San., Man., Tnes., Wed. 15c to SI.
4 Mata.: San., Mon., Tues., Wed., 1 5c to lac
ALBERTINA RASCH
Comfort & Kinjr, Norwood & Hull, Kharura.
Aieinotte iuo, ttob Tipp St t o, Kiuo
CTamH, Topic of the Day.
"SWEETIES"
JAMES J. MORTON
One Always Cinch Bet
is tne
IPP0DR8ME
TODAY
TONIGHT
5nn. Mon., Tues., W ed.
DAl.NTY NOVELTY
"WHEN WE GROW UP"
Presented by
EDDIE TANNER
AND TH13 PALMER SISTERS.
RURYE DE REMER
Former Ziegfeld Follies Beauty,
the Powerful Photo Drama.
"DUST OF DESIRE"
in
THREE KINGS
OF
HARMONY,
"Monarchs
of Melody."
SEYMOVR'S
HAPPY
FAMILY,
"Klever K-9
Komedy."
SWIFT
. AD
LA MONT,
"The Dude and
the Wop."
MILLER
ANU
HA I SKY,
"Love and
Peanuts."
REXO
A Marvel on Rollers Who Does New
Stunts in a New and Star
tling Way.
We Are Bettinic on This Show Our
selves. LYRIC
MCSICAL
COMEDY
Mat. Dally at 2. Nights at 7 and 0.
DILLON AND FRANKS) and the Kosebud
Chorus in
"THE HONEYMOON GIRLS."
A whirlwind of mirth and music.
COUNTRY STORE (EXTRA) TONIGHT
15 T 17 I OI KTHAT
V 1 2 X. Xt 111 WASHINGTON
William Farnum
' "The Redemption of
David Corson."
Also Luakebille comedy, "The Champion,"
and Burton Holmes Travelogue.
Open from D o'clock in the morning until
4 o ciock oi tne xouowing morning.
DANCE at
RINGLER'S
COTILLION
HALL
Portland's Lara-cat and Fin
est Ballroom.
PLBLIC
informal; nviiity even
ing. BESi MUSIC BEST EVERYTHING,
MOST WOnDEHFlL
BALL-UliAKI.ti SPH1NG FLOOR,
Dancing School
Private nnd Class Lessons Doily.
Professional Instructors Only.
CHILDP.EN'S CLASSES SATVKDAY.
Fourteenth street. Off aaoinicton.
Bdwy. 33SO.
Dancing
GUARANTEED
In eierht lessons ladies
$2.50, gentlemen $5.00
at ue ioney s eaunrui
Academy, 2.1d and Wash
ington. 'ev Clauses for
Beginners start .Monday
and Friday evenings. Ad
vanced classes Tuesday
and Thursday evenings,
8 to 11:30.
Plenty of desirable partners and
practice. No embarrassment. Private
essons all hours. Learn from profes
sorial dancers in the leadiner school.
Phone Main 7656. Dancing Saturday
vening".
Phone your want ada to The Ore-
oaisLiv Main 707.0, A 6095, , .
NORMAN HAGKETT
IN
SSI
m
AM CSEMEXTS.
BAKER
STOCK COMPANY.
Tonlcht all week Mats. Wed.. Sat.
First time in stock in Portland.
"THE COCN'TRY COCSIN."
A remarkable comedy by Booth Tark-ins-ton
and Julfnn Street.
Xext week "Polly With a Past."
ALCAZAR
MUSICAL PLAYERS.
Tonlpht, all week. Mats. Wed., Sat
The Musical Comertv Telrght.
"HAVE A HEART."
New bargain evening; prices: BOO
seats, floor, 75c; all balcony, 00 c.
!
Jii-uaiiuii
A N T A G E
MAT. DAILY 2:30
s
Ceorjre Choos Preaents
"Oil. BOY"
The Bis Broadway Musical Comedy
Music by Walter S. Rosemont: Book and
Lyrics by arl MacBoyle. Pretty
Girls Clever Principals.
". 6 OTHER BIG ACTS S
Three Performances Daily. XlKht Curtain
at 7 and .
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
n2 rooms of furniture and restaurant
outllt. at 515 River street, foot of Ran
dolph street, lower Alhina (Mississippi car
to. Russell street). Sale commences at 10
a. 31. j. r. Wilson, auctioneer.
At the Baiter Auction House, Yamhill
ana west Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADF.R TEMPLE
A. A O. N. M. 8. The Arab
Patrol will have charge of
the Alcazar theater on Octo
ber 28, 2U and 80. The Al
cazar Stock company will
put on "Leave It to Jane,
assisted by chanters and
dancing; plrls of Al Kader
temple. Ticketa will be $1
pljs war taJi. Exchange
tickets mav ba obtained
from any member of the Patrol. These
tickets must be exchanged at the theater
for the regular theater tickets. Tickets
can be exchanged on and after October 13.
HUGH J. BQYy, Secretary.
WASHINGTON COM
MAXBERI NO. 15. K. T
A stated conclave will . be
held Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock. . A large at
tendance is desired. All aojournintr Sir
Knights cordially Invited to be present.
CEO. P. E1SMAN, Recorder. '
A. AND A. S. RITE ORE
GON LODGE OP PERFEC
TION. NO. 1. Special meet
ing In Auditorium, Scottish
Rite Cathedral, tills evening at
8 o'clock. Work In 4th. 5th
and 6th degrees. By order
VEN. MASTER.
HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO.
Ill, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication t his (Tuesday)
evening at 7 o'clock. Work In
the M. M. degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
C. E. MlL.L.iK, Sec
IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 1S9,
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Tuesday) eve
ning, October 14. at 8 o'clock.
Work In F. C. degree. Visit
ing brethren cordially welcome.
A. C. JACKSON, Sec.
IVANHOE LODGE NO. 1,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, meets
every Tuesday evening;, Castle
hall. Eleventh and Alder streets.
Visitors welcome.
THAU L. GRAVES, K. R. S.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO.
."14. O. E. S. Stated communi
cation this Tuesday! evening at
8 o'clock. Degrees. Visitors wel
come. By order of the Worthy
Matron.
MYRA H. GLINES. Sec.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. No.
1. 1. O. O. F.. will meet this
Tuesday) evening at I. O. O. f.
Temple. The Patriarchal deftree
will be conferred on a bin class
or candidates. Visiting Patriarchs are wel
come. J. J. HAWKINS, C. P.
CHAS. CHRISTIANSEN. Scribe.
THE WELCOME CLUB will (rive dances
every iuesday evening at Columbia hall.
Second and Oak. Mrs. Mae Aiiddleton.
C. C Cowan, managers.
EMBLEM Jewciv- Duttons, charms, plna.
saw designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-a sth at.
FRIEDLANDER'S for lodga emblema
Oasa pins and medals. S10 Washington sc.'
. DIED.
PATANT In this city, Oct. 13, 1018, Sen
ora Marian Payant, aged 63 years; re
mains ar at the Dunning & AlcEntee
parlors. Broadway and Ankeny at. Fu
neral notice later.
MATH EN y In this city, Oct. 1.1, 1019,
J. N. Matheny, aged 67 years. Remain,
are at the Dunning & McEntee parlors,
Broadway and Ankeny at. Funeral no
tice later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
DYER At Oregon City. William Dyer,
aed 75 years JO mo. and 12 days. A
native of Knpland. He leaves a widow,
Mrs. Jessie Dyer, and two children, G.
W. Dyer of Oswego. Or., and Mrs. D. K.
Jones. Jr., of Beaver Orek, Or. He
was a member of the Oddfellows and
the A. O. U. W. Funeral services will
be conducted by the Oddfellows at
their hall in Oswego, Or., Wednesday,
Oft. 15, at 2:30 P. M. Friends Invited.
(Iron ton, Ohio, papers please copy.)
STONE Charles W.. aged 71 years, died
in this city Monday, Oct, 13. Beloved
father of Norris B. Stone of 1295 Haiyht
'ave., and Mrs. Curtis Garrett of St.
Joseph, Missouri. Friends are invited
to- attend the funeral services at 2
P. M. today. Tuesday, at the cha-pel
of Chambers Co.. 248-250 Killings worth
ave., near Wllilums ave. InLerment in
Hose City cemetery.
MATTHIAS At Holbrook. Or., Oct. , 13,
Fritz Matthias, aged 77 years, husband
of Mrs. Johanna Matthias, father of
Fritz Matthias of this city. Carl and
William Matthias of Holbrook, Or. The
funeral services will be held Wednesday, i
Oct. 15, at 1 o'clock P. M-, at Finley s,
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends ihvited.
Interment at Lone Fir cemetery.
CARLOCK In this city, at the family
residence. 318 East Sixteenth street.
October 12, lil!. Hamilton M. Carlocl.
aged tt:t years, beloved husband of Mary
C. Carlock Friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services which will be
held at the above residence, 2 P.' M.,
today (Tuesday), October 14, litlii. con
cluding services at the Portland crema
torium at 2:30 P. M.
SIDNOR In this city. Oct. 12, Hannah
Sldnor, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Sid nor of 67 First at. The
funeral services will' be held this (Tues
day) morning, at 11:00 o'clock A. M.. a't
Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends
Invited. Interment at Multnomah ceme
tery.
WEARS The funeral services of John
Joseph Mears. iniant son or Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond J. Mears. will be held
today (Tuesday. 4 - P. M.) at Finley's,
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited.
Interment at Rose City cemetery.
SCHILLING At her late residence, 647
E. 17th St., Olive Viola Schilling, aged
59 years; funeral services .wili be held
at P. L. Lurch funeral parlors, East
11th and Clay St.. Tuesday, Oct. 14,
2 P. M. Friends invited.
MARVIN The funeral services of the lato
Joseph B. Marvin will be held today,
Tuesday, at 3 o'clock P. M., at Finley's,
Montgomery at 5tH. Friends Invited.
Interment at Mt. Scott Park cemetery.
CARLOCK Hamilton Marshall . Carlock.
Tuesday, October 14, 2 o'clock p. M.
short services at residence, 318 East Hith
street. Concluding services at Portland
Crematorium at 2:30 o'clock.
FO"ERAL CARS.
WE FURNISH limousine for funeral
aervlce. JONES AUTOMOBILE LIV
ER V. Marshall 114.
FLORISTS.
LL'BLIXER, FLORIST.
328 Morrison at., Portland hotel. Mar. 7S3.
34S Morrison, bet. Bdy and Park. Mar.
Portland's Leading Flower Shopa.
217
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists, 854
Washington. Main A 12UU. Flowers
for all occasion artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison at.
Aiain 7uu. tine tlowers and floral de
signs. No branch stores. '
PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder St.
f lowers, designs, reasonable. Mar. 59a.
310
IRVIXGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and
lainniu. r uneiai oesigners; lowest prices.
5
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. Sell
ing bidSixOiaridAlder sts.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2ST Washington
u. Dh ua Aim itn. aula 611 A UU1.
FTNEIML DIRECTORS.
Holman Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
Established 1S7T. ' .
Third and Salmon streets.
Main :7. A 1511.
. Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACE Y
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Iirector.
Wash, st., bet. I'Oth-iMst, weai side.
Main ZU'.il. Lady Assistant. A 765.
J.P.FINLEY&SON
PROGRESSIVE FfXEHAL DIRECTORS
Main 9. Montgomery Ht Mh. A t.Vi.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home, luth and Everett sts. Phone
Broadway 2K13: Home. A 2133.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
414 E. Alder. Phone East 52.
Perfect service, personal direction, free
use of fioral chapel and auto equipment.
DOWNING & McNEMAK
Successors to Wilson &
man at E. 1th. East 51.
Ros. Multnn.
IrviiiBton dist.
DUNNING & McENTEE. funeral direvtora,
Broadway and Pino ata. I'hune Broadway
A 4oi"i8. Lady atirnduiii.
P. L. LEECH tiu&iraBC'iaJ
ERICSON
Twel ft n anl Morrlsun ala.
1-t road way
A. D. KENWOHTHY CO.,
-04 RJd nt.. Lenta. Tabor 527.-
BREEZE & SNOOK ,
104 1 Helmont.
A. R. ZELLAR CO,
fS2 Williams Av.
East 108S. C Kiss.
SKEWES UNDERTAKlNd COMPANT, 3d
and Clay. M. 41.".2. A L'2-l. Lady assistant.
VAULTS AND CRKMATION.
lion.
Disinterment tor either. Nell. ST.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
tM 4th at.. Opp. t'lty Hall. Neu Broa.
O BLAESING GRANITE CO.I
LT TMI R O ATM BIS ONI STREET
Classified Advertisements
In
The Oregonian.
Dally and Sunday
Per line.
One line I2e
Two consecutive times 22e
Three comecutive times SOo
Six or seven consecutive times 63c
The followina; classification excepted,
the rtM of wtlU'li ia 7o r Hue per day:
Situations Wanted Mule. Situations
Wanted I emale. No ad tukeu for leaa
than two lines. .Count mix orda to ilia
line. AdvertiHemenlM (except "Per
aonala") will be tuken over the t:.
plioue if the advert Uer t. a subscriber
to either phone. 'o prirea will t
ouoted over the plume, but atateineut
will be rendered the following Ad
vertisements are taken for The Daily
Oregoniao until 7:;tU P. Al. ; for Tho
Sunday Oregouian until 8 P. M. Saturday
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office, Room ..IS Courthouse. 0th U
Kntrutite.
Phone from 8 to &. Main S?fi. iL.tnn
Kfixirt all casr of cruelty to the above
ddrfh. Klectriral It-thai chamber for
ttmull uoinmU. ilnmc umhulunce fur nUk.
and disabled animal at a uionient'it not tee.
An.vun uettintifc a uok or titer pet, cum
muuirate with us. Call fur all lout or
(,Lrat-d stock, an we look after Ue Im-
yiouiidinjr. There Is nn more city ouud,
ut Orejfon Humane society.
NEW TODAY,
GARAGES
For All Cars
Prices on Application
Ready-Cut and Portable
Houses
MILLMADE
.CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
1001 I'nlon Ave. X.
Wdln. 24 13.
i
ffo matter where your prop
erty is located nor what it
is, if you wish to sell or ex
change it, you should get in
touch with Oregon Realty
Exchange Investment Co.,
of Salem, and cut out the
middleman, as well as the
commissioncharged by them.
WE CALI, FOR VOIR OLD
CA Ul'HTS.
Riistm fuifl Wmlm Clothing;.
We Make lleaullful Iland-U uvea
FLUFF RUGS
AH Work Turned Out Promptly.
Rnar Rnn Woven All Slxra
Mall Ortlern. Kt-nd for Kookli-t.
Carpets Cleaned, Laid and Ut
fitted.
NORTHWEST Rl'G CO,
IKS Knt Mb t.
rhone i:aHt a.VM
Improved Business
Corner
50x100 E. Thirty-ninth, south of
Hawthorne ave. Newly built. Over
12 per cent net on money invested.
Good chance for increase. TERMS.
Write or call
326 MULTNOMAH ST.
SEND US - YOUR OLD CARPETS
Old Rati and Woulrn Clothlnic.
We Mnke Revenvlble, Ilnnd - Woven
FLUFF RUGS
They Wear I.Ike Iron.
Stall Order. Send for llooklet.
Raff Hujra Woven. All Slaea.
Carpet Gleaning
0x12 Ruar. Steam Cleaned, 1..0.
KS'l'KHJl r'LtKK Ki t. CO
4 Union Ave. N. taal OS 18, U 1-173
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved city nnd farm property.
lnHtaJIment repayment privilege If
preferred; prompt, reliable service
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
- 210 Northweatern Rank DuilillnaT.
Marshall 4114. A 4118.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Farm and city property. We loan our
own funds. No delay. No commission.
PACIFIC COAST MORTGAGE CO.
Ry. Eich. Bids. Main 676.
MortgageLoans
Edward E. Gcudey Co.