THE 3IORXING OREGONIAX, MOXDAY, MAT 24. 1D20
11.
GOLF CLUBS FIGHT
TO 12-PD1WT TIE
Clemson Trophy Match Is
Yet in Air. .
DATE OF PLAY-OFF OPEN
fWaverley Expects Better Team
When They Meet Portland Men
in first Round Games..
Thirty golfers from the Waverley j
Country club and the Portland Golf
club tugpred away at a "leg" on the
John G. Clemson. city trophy yester
day and when the osteopaths applied
the calipers they found that the leg-
pulling; had been in vain, 'rne two
clubs finished even, with 12 points
apiece. The match was so close that
not until the last player C. W. Cor
nell of Waverley sunk his putt on
the eighteenth hole was there any
assurance of the outcome. Waver
ley stood three points down "at the
time and Cornell's win gave the East
Siders the tie score.
Waverley Expect Srrenertk
Owing to the Harry Lauder tourna
ment at Waverley next Sunday and
the opening of the state tourney the
week following, the tie probably will
not be played off until late in June.
Russel Smith likely will be back in
shape then and Waverley will be able
to place a much stronger agrgation
In the field. Ex-Northwest Cham
pion Smith was unable to compete
yesterday because of a wrenched
shoulder, which has been troubling
him for several weeks. J. R. Straight
returned from a business trip East
yesterday, so took Smith'9 place
against Rudolph Wilhelm. He held
State Champion Wilhelm even on one
nine holes and lost the other.
Dr. O. F. Willing, present Waver
ley club champion, but wearing the
colors of his first love, the Porland
ciub, was the only Raleisrhite to win
three points. Willing defeated Ellis
Bragg in both nines and the 18. Cor
nell was the only Waverley player to
make a clean sweep of- the two nines.
Guy M. Standifer lost the first nine
on the ninth green, but came back
and defeated his opponent. Dr. J. H.
Lambert, by a larger margin in the
second half and won the match for
Waverley.
The scores follow:
Pta.l Pts.
Port. Golf club.
Wilhelm
Willlnc
I'awcott
Tuttle
Kav ..........
WonWav. Coun. club. Won
2Straifiht
. . Brasg
. . 21 Kerry
.. O'Ktandifer
. . 1 1 Astnury ........
. . 1 1 Slocum . ,
N leol
Haas 0 Napier
Lambert I'C. 11. Davis Jr. ..
I.nn (LWhitney
Jane? Pearson .,
Humphrey "Tornell
cross olAyer
cole o;w. Kettenbaeh
Na;h OiOearin
Kiinipson .......'.. 1" H. J. Thompson
-I
Total
121
Total
Second round matches In the direc
tors' cup tourney in progress at the
Waverley Country club were conclud
ed Saturday, leaving four men in the
play Dr. O. F. Willing, a. M. Standi
fer, D. W. L. MacGregor and. George
Frost. Dr. Willing defeated John
Napier (2), 2 up and 1; G. M. Standi-
fer defeated Hugh Cieanng tdi, J and
2; D. W. Li. MacGregor defeated H. G
Thompson, 5 and 4; George Frost (4)
defeated A. S. Kerry, 5 and 4.
JUNIOR BAIIi LEAGUE OPE.VS
Managers Kenuested to Phone
Scores to Dick Hahn.
The Portland Junior baseball league
opened yesterday with the following
results:
West section Portland Juniors 14
Vancouver Juniors 12. Red Juniors
15. Universals 8.
Xorthcast section Kenton Beavers
10, Peninsula Juniors 8. Giant Juniors
P.O. Cub Juniors 8. Irvington Juniors
6. Tigers 3. Vernon Juniors 21, Bear
Cats 0.
Southeast section Westmoreland 8,
Junior Knaves 6. Beaver Juniors 8
Christian Brothers 22. Lents Juniors
IS. Junior Midgets 12. Holy .Name
7, KenUworth 6.
Ail managers of winning teams in
the junior league are requested to
phone in their scores every Sunday
evening to Dick Hahn. Marshall 2799
Raymond Defeats Pe Ell.
RAYMOND. Wash., May 23. (Spe
cial.) Raymond and I'e Ell played :
snappy nine-inning game here today
Raymond winning by a score of 3 to 2
Raymond held a lead of 1 to 0 the
, first half of the seventh when Pe Kll
brought in two runs, holding this
seore to the last half of the ninth.
LIVED ON BOILED
MILK FIVE WEEKS
"It Did No Good," He Says
"But Now Tanlac Has En
tirely Kid Me of Stom
ach Trouble."
Us a fact, 1 have sained twenty
lour poiinas since I started takin
lHnlac and am a well man for the
first lime in twelve years." was the
statement nuide recently by J. H. C.
lit'ekmuti, iT.S'i Somh Carondclet
street. I.os Angeles, a salesman for
the Hroadway Department Store.
"Twelve years ago my stomach
went back on nie anil since then I
don't believe any man ever suffered
with a worse case, of indigestion than
1 have. My appetite was fairly ftooii.
that is. I coultl eat hut everything
fiisaieul wilh me. Why. it seemed
that every bite meant trouble. I
would bloat all up with gas and my
heart palpitated so bad that at times
weak, faulty spells came on me and
nearly laid nie oit altogether. I had
severe cramps in my stomach and
pains right under my ribs and it was
all 1 could do to stand them. I fell
off in weight a great deal and got so
weak I was hardly able to hold out
at work till night came. Nothing I
tried nave me any relief, and for
five weeks I even lived entirely on
boiled milk, but in the end was worse
off than when I started.
"But now, thanks to Taniuc, things
are different ami I am a well man
and feeling better than at any time
since my troubles began. My stomach
is in the very best of condition and
1 am not afraid to eat anything set
beforo me. for I can digest it with
out a sin of trouble. 1 am back at
my normal weight and feel so strong
1 never think of havir g to quit work,
in fact. I am not tired even when
night comes now. Tanlac Is 'the'
medicine for stomach trouble of any
kind and I don't believe anyone will
be disappointed if they only give.lt a
fair trial."
Tanlac Is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
Si..; W-' -ift' .-.
i V"'' . tv
fciH HiimiTMrnhitt-iiTT fifrftfrii.tirtWii nrniri Mcmrrrf iw,il
Tom Moore in thrilling ncene from '
which im aihowins at
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Liberty Nazimova, "The Heart
of a Child."
Columbia Mae Murray. "On
With the Dance."
Rivoli Emerson Hough's "The
" Sagebrusher."
Peoples Eugene O'Brien, "His
Wife's Money."
Majestic Tom Moore. "Duds."
Star H arry Carey, "Bullet
Proof."
Circle Elsie Ferguson, "His
House in Order."
Globo Norma Talmadge, "The
Isle of Conquest."
THE romance which always nr
rounds a preat Jewel of wonder
ful hrlllinneA flnri nntislial fame
is a large share of the joy about
which the tory of "Duds," starring
Tom Moore, and showing at the Ma
jestic theater, - centers.
"Duds" presents a phase of the
world war's aftermath which the vast
majority have not considered. It
olves the mystery of where the loot.
the European treasures, stolen from
the dead and imprisoned of devastated
France, Germany and Austria, has
gone. Family treasures have fallen
prey to smugglers, unscrupulous art
dealers and scheming adventurers ac
cording to this story and in dramatic
scenes the circumstances which sur
round a former American officer, the
Sultana diamond and not one but sev
eral beautiful girls, is related.
Tom Moore is no longer the lov
able, but hopelessly dissipated son of
noble ancestry in this starring vehicle
and the change is a happy one. , The
courageous and slightly erratic man- j
ner in which he faces .the adventure !
of life in the role of Captain Plunkett
s vastly congenial to his light-hearted
Irish nature. Naomi Childers is his
leading lady and is delightfully remi
niscent of Maxime Elliott perhaps be
cause of her recent portrayal of Lady
Algy in which she obviously followed
n the steps of the famous beauty.
The Majestic programme will change
on Wednesday to "The Imp," starring
Elsie Janis.
Screen Gossip.
Melvin Winstock is offering a J100
prize for the person who fares best
in a contest, the nature of which he
has not even disclosed. He asks that
persons interested write him at the
local Pathe exchange and enter their
names before they be given instruc
tions which they can, of course, either
fulfill or disregard as they will. The
contest will center around the serial,
"Trailed by Three." Mr. Winstock is
also asking the public to tell at which
Portland theater they would prefer
to see this picture. In a small meas-
WOLFARD BEATS MAGKIE
STATE CHAMPIOX WIIyL. MEET
HAMILTON TODAY.
Doubles Events Start With Draw
Announced . In Multnomah
Spring Handicap. '
Catlin Wolfard, state tennis cham
pion, yesterday afternoon defeated
James Mackie in the annual spring
handicap tournament of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club. The
score was 6-2, 10-8. Wolfard, play
ing under the heaviest handicap of
any player in the tournament, owe 40.
was in fine form and had his op
ponent on the run most of the game.
However, in the second set he eased
up a bit and Mackie made him go at
I iop speed to win out.
11 UI1HIU Will I J 1 1 L J in 111 1 1 IV II
in the lower bracket of the semi
finals this afternoon at 4:30. A great
match is looked forward to by the
followers of the raquet game, as both
men have been displaying excellent
form.
Walter A. Goss. winner of the Alma
D. Katz trophy twice, will be watched
with interest this afternoon when he
meets A. D. Norris in the upper
bracket of the tournament. Goss
plays with a handicap of owe 30
with Norris at owe 15 3-6. This
match will be at 4:30 P. M.
The doubles event will get under
way this afternoon with 16 teams en
tered. Walter A. Goss and Colonel
John Leader, veterans of the tennis
game, and Catlin Wolfard and A. S.
Frohmah are the two teams that will
play under the heaviest handicap.
They will be owing 30 to their op
ponents. The drawings follow:
Walter A. Goss and Colonel John Leader
(owe 301. vs. Harold Plait and H. Ket
terman trecelve 15 2-Sl. A. D. Wakeman
ap.d A. 1). Norris (owe 30), vs. T. Morris
lunne and James Maekte (acratchl. G.
t;. Jones and LX.ft. Munro (receive 15 2-6,
vs. C. J. Seallon and A. B. McAlpin (re
ceive 1S2-S1. Spencer Blddle and W. S.
Wheeler (scratch), vs. J. B. Bilderbach
and Alma D. Katx (receive 15). H. A.
WilklTis and V. Vernon (scratch), v. Phil
tirosaniayer and S. Shaw (receive J5 3-6).
R D. Moorrs and Bartlett Cole (acratch).
vs. T. tfteffen and K. Parelhis (scratch t.
Catlin Wolfard and A. S. Frohman (owe
3H), vs. H. J. Campbell and H. W. Thomp
son (receive 15 8-61. HcnrV Stevens and
M. Frohman (owe 15 2-6). vs. Stacy Ham
ilton and A. L.. Boberts (receive 3-6).
MOLLALA
(iETS
TRIMMING
Kcrr-Girrocd Squad Maul Trio of
Opposing Pitchers.
The Kerr-Gifford team won its third
straight pame esterday when the
-Millers trimmed the Mollala nine on
the lalter's home grounds, 13 to 3.
Doc Scott, the Kerr-Gifford twlrler,
was goin.9 great and let the oppos
ing batters down with six hits. Mol
lala used three moundmen in an ef
fort to stop the hard-hitting: Millers,
but they were all touched up for sev
eral hits. '
"Shortly" McDonald, manager and
;J,;iLa,,,l. ,y,J ' j '
Dod." an arter-tne-war pn o t o p 1 a y
the Majentlc theater.
nre the contest will prove the popu
uarity of Portland's cinemas.
A novel stunt is being put on at the
Rivoli theater this week in the form
of a playerless piano which has the
stage quite to itself and- is accom
panied by the orchestra in the pit.
The piano plays Liszt's "Hungarian
Rhapsodie, No. 6," as interpreted by
Levetisky. The act is not as simple
as might seem, for considerable skill
Is necessary for 12 musicians per
fectly.to follow a machine which they
cannot even watch while It plays.
.
As a result of long researches and
experiments Universal Film company
camera experts have finally perfected
a new type of slow motion picture
camera. The apparatus Is said to be
vastly more efficient than the present
mechanism for slowing np natural
motion for the screen. It can be at
f ached to any motion picture camera.
Patents have been applied for. f
The camera will be used exclusively
to take slow motion pictures for Uni
versal new novelty reels. The first
issue of this will be released within
a few weeks.
One of the great advantages of slow
motion pictures is tha the vibration
is absolutely eliminated. This enables
the taking of unusually clear pictures
and accentuation of hitherto impos
sible detail.
Some men object to being "tied to
a woman," and vice versa, but there
are times when it isn't bad at all, de
clared Hoot Gibson, cowboy film star,
the other day at Universal City when
he playfully roped four pretty maid
ens who have appeared with him in
pictures.
"That's sometimes the easiest way
to get 'em and hold "em," Hoot said.
as he tightened his hold on the lariat,
as the quartet struggled to get away.
As a convincing pledge of its faith
in Georges Carpentier as the greatest
actor introduced in recent years,
Robertson-Cole, which is releasing
within a few days Carpentier's first
American society drama, "The Won
der Man." announces that It bas
signed the famous French pugilist to
appear in pictures over a period of
the next three years.
The contract will not keep Carpen
tier from entering the prize ring as
often as he wishes, to protect his right
to the championship of Europe, or
with other aspirants. Matters are so
arranged that he may leave the studio
at any time when it becomes neces
sary to train or- prepare for a cham
pionship bout.
The total investment to be made on
Carpentier is said to be in the neigh
borhood of $3,000,000. An unusual
clause of the contract is the provision
that Carpentier's salary is to be dou
bled in case he knocks out or defeats
Jack Dempsey and wins the world's
heavyweight boxing championship.
captain of the local team, had a good
day at bat, getting five -hits in as
many trips to the plate.
After a two weeks' layoff, the
Peninsula .Grays came back strong
yesterday and defeated the Crown
Willamette team of Oregon City at
Canemah Park, 5 to 3. Both teams
used two pitchers. Young and Riggs,
twirling for Peninsula, allowed six
hits and Jones and Mickey, the Ore
gon City moundmen, were touched up
for 13.
Foss, the local team's center fielder,
pulled off a great catch in the last in
ning that saved the day for the Penin
sula Grays.
The Peninsula Grays practice Tues
day and Thursday evenings and
would like to arrange practice games
for these dates. Manager Ferguson
may be reached at Woodlawn 4325.
WRESTLING HOLDS ARE CRUEL
Roles to Prohibit Dangerous "Mat
Practices Xow Wanted.
The recent near-tragedy which oc-
curred in San Francisco
Santel, light heavyweight
when Ad
wrestler.
was all but killed by a stranc-le hold
obtained by his opponent, has revived
talk about the necessity for arranging
the rules so that dangerous and jiu-jitsu-Uke
holds be barred. Santet's
opponent, Martinson, grot what was. to
all intent and purpose, a scissors hold
with his legs across Sanfel's throat.
It became evident to the referee that
Santel slowly was being strangled
to death and he put a stop to the bout
It required 10 minutes of hard work
to resuscitate him. For a while he
showed no signs of life and there
were many who feared that a fatality
naa occurred.
Wrestling, in its present-day stage
of perfection, contains many holds
that were not thought of a decade ago
and many of them are productive of '
the greatest torture when applied and
must result eventually in a broken
bone or joint unless the victim sig
nifies that he has had enough.
George Bothner. for many years
champion lightweight wrestler and
one who has been a close student of
the game ever since he was a boy.
says that the best mat men of today
are perfecting arm holds that are new
and never were thought of in the
old days.
When Referee Charlie Andrews,
wrestling Instructor at the University
of California, stopped the Santel-Mar-tinson
bout and awarded the match
to Santel on the ground that Martin
son had employed foul tactics, there
were many in tne audience who
thought that the award should have
been made in the case of that fall
only and not for the match. Expert
opinion, however, is to the effect that
Andrews did just what was right in
the matter.
Wood burn Hesse-Martin 5.
WOODStRX. Or, May 23. espe
cial.) The Woodburn nine defeated
the Hes?e-Martin team this afternoon
t-y a score of 6 to 5. Eaoh team got
11 hits, including two home rons by
each. Batteries Woodburn. Lane and
Lane: Hesse-Martin, Deardorff, More
and Wilson. .
WILL
FESTIVAL
Canadian City Desires to Ex-i
press Friendship. !
DEFINITE PROMISE GIVEN
Eric Hauser Is Bearer of Message
of Sincere Appreciation
Front Xortb.
With positive assurance-that Van
couver. B. C, will participate gen
erously and enthusiastically in the
floral parade of the P.ose Festival.
Erie V. Hauser, president of the board
of governors, returned yesterday
morning after several days spent in
that city in the interests of the
pageant.
. "Not only will Vancouver as a city
be represented in the parade," said
Mr. Hauser, "but the board of trade
also will make an entry. I received
definite promises from his worship
the mayor, R. H. Gale, on behalf of
the city, and from Blake Wilson.
president of the Vancouver Board of
Trade; J. P. D. Malk-in, vice-presi
dent, .and L. A. Walker, chairman of
the publicity committee. These gen- !
tlemen were spontaneously enthusias
tic over the invitation extended, and
soon will advise us of the nature of
their entries. 1
Canada Pledges Friendship.
"I found Vancouver people more
than cordial, for there Is unusual In
terest manifest in the celebration of
the century of peace between Can
ada and the United States, without a
single fortification anywhere along
the, 3000 miles of border. Iri the de
cision to Join our floral pageant Van
couver feels that It will find a me
dium of expression for the existing
friendliness, and at the same time
will promote the acquaintanceship of
two of the principal cities of the In
ternational northwest.
"During my visit to Vancouver
there was held an historical pageant
and fete, commemorating the found
ing of the Hudson's Bay company, 250
years ago. The Moats were unique
and beautiful and it is probable that
one or more of them will be entered
in the Portland floral parade, travel
ing hither on flat cars.
"There was a disposition to favor
the entering of one particular float.
a huge model of Captain Vancouver's
famous old vessel, but Inasmuch as
the ship would nof lend itself to floral
decoration and could not properly be
entered in the pageant, this plan was
abandoned. One of their most mag
nificent floats, far too striking for
mere description, was - a mammoth
fern basket, 35 feet in length. It may
be that this will be one of those
chosen to appear in Portland.
Vancouver Guarantees Kntry.
"The Vancouver Board of Trade has
guaranteed the expense of entering
at least one float, while Mayor Gale
assured me that the city would make
an individual entry of its own.
Whether floats from the recent his
torical pageant are chosen, or. whether
new ones will be devised, the fact
is settled that Vancouver will hold a
porminent place in the Rose Festival
floral parade.
"Victoria probably, will be repre
sented. as well. We have the defi
nite promise of Miss Marie Sweeney
of that city, who now is visiting here,
that she will sponsor one entry from
Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Downs,
who are with Miss Sweeney, have
given encouraging assurance that the
Interest of Victoria will not be less
than that of Vancouver."
Miss Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs.
Downs will visit In PorUand for sev
eral days and are to be entertained
by prominent Rotarians during their
stay. Mr. Hauser also plans a dinner
party for the Victoria visitors.
BARBER SHOPS KEEP OPEN
THREATENED BAY CITY CLOS
ING IS ONLY PARTIAL.
Rise in Prices Also Fails to Ma
terialize Police Disperse
All Crowds.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 23. (Spe
cial.) A few minor disturbances ac
companied the only partial closing of
barber shops here on Sundays, wnicn
was inaugurated today. I
Small crowds gathered at open bar
ber shops near Kllis and Powell
streets about 11 A. M. and in the vi
cinitiy of Eddy and Mason streets
shortly before 1 P. M. . These were
quickly dispersed by the police. A
patrol wagon was summoned to the
St. Francis hotel about 3 P. M. but the
threatened annoyance there disap
peared .-by the time the wagon ar
rived oK the scene.
Cike the recent announcement that
the prices of barber shop-treatments
of the various recognized kinds
would be materially advanced, the re-
TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Girl for uoda fountain work.
Must be experienced. Perkins Hotel Phar
macy, 5th and Washington.
WAXTED A logger with a donkey, to log
4.0A0.1MIO 1t. AP 404. Orecnnian.
The First Few Gray Hairs
How one regret their appearance. No need to worry long,
though, for Co-Lo will restore the natural color in a very, very
short time.
- Hair 0
Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All
Disinfection is
Cheaper than Sickness
An obvious fact, yet how many pejople con
tinue to ignore the daily and deadly menace'
of insistent, untiring disease germ.
In the absence of disinfection, germ life
breeds, thrives and spreads amazingly if we
could see it at its daily work the sight would
be terrifying.
That's why the invisibility of germ life makes
the menace doubly dangerous people forget
its existence until a serious contagious disease
overtakes someone near and dear. And then
the realization comes too late. As a precau
tion, use
. o n. or
No germ Kfe can exist where Lysol Disin
fectant is present
It kills disease germs at the moment of appB
cation, or prevents their creation.
Use Lysol Disinfectant at home and m the
office. A few drops sprinkled wherever germs
might lurk or be created is wise precaution
against serious illness.
A 50c bottle makes five gallons of powerful
disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons.
Remember, there is bat one genuine Lysol
Disinfectant made, bottled, signed, andealed
by LeJm & link, Inc.
Lysol Toilet Soap
25c a Cake
Contains the ni'owiji proportion
of the antiseptic inrredieats of Lyaol
Disinfectant to protect the mkin
from term infection. ! is refresh
ingly soothing and heafinn; and h sin
ful for improving the skin. Ask
your dealer. If be hasn't it, ask
aim to order it lor you.
NpwYork
port that the barber shops would be
closed all day today did not come up
to expectations. Any man wanting; a
haircut or a shave could have either
without performing on himself.
For the closing: ' shops was- by no
means general. Those in nrsifs all
the bis hotels like the Palace, St.
Francis, Manx and Sutter were open
as usual. Only a very few of, these.
Such as in the Arsronaut, were closed.
AMTSBMEUTS.
3 KirhU Sun. Lie to Mon.-Tae
15c to si.oo.
4 Mats Snn.-Man.-Tnes.-Wed. 15e t ISe.
HOMER B. MASON I HI.NKI SCOTT
and I Famous
HARIil ERITE I Anrrlrss
HEELER I Biu.-Hnrilns
Badlnnff: The Rmellaa:
ED NOR WORTH
Stewart ' A Mercer: Kmoarama:
Topics of the Day .
BETH BKRI
NOTE! ! This Hhow Closes With tha
Matinee Wednesday, Maj SB.
BARGAIN MATTNEE WEDNESDAY
AKER
Tonight. All Week. Matinee Saturday,
A dramatization of Mary J. Holmes'
Popular .Novel,
-LENA RIVERS
ALLII-.N II.l.K. I'ltOTOI'LAlS.
Today. Tomebt.
"THE Offl." a miniature mnNiral satire
with a net of Beautiful Songbirds, and
nix art.
MAE MIRRAY In the fanrinating picture
play, "The A B C of Love.
VANTAGES
Mat. Daily, t:M.
Vaudeville's Mrrit Musical Satire.
HIS TAKING WAY."
With Billy Kelly. Boyd Warren and their
own company of dancing beauties.
1 S OTHER BIO ACTS."
3 Performances dally. Night curtain at
7 and 9.
LYRIC
MUSICAL,
COMEDY
Matinee Daily at -. Eveulngs at T and 9
MIKE and IKK
IN
"FADS AND FOLLIES."
The Big Jazz Cabaret Show
TUESDAY (Country Store).
'
Prof. John H. Austin s
Co-Lo Hair Restorer
Restores the color, life and luster
to the hair in a mild, healthful manner.
A scientific process perfected by Prof. Jonn ft.
Austin, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp
apectaliA. .
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless
and greaseles as water a pleasing and simple
remedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot b detected like
ordinary hah- dyes; contains no lead or sulphur;
has no sediment; will not wash or rub off : will
not cause the hair to split or break off; will not
injure the hair or scalp.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be had for every nat
ural shade of hail
A6 (or Black and sll Dark Sh.dc of Brown.
A7 Extra Strons. for Jet Black Hair only.
A8 lor all Medium Brown Shades. ,
A9 for all Very Lisht Brawn. Drab, and Auburn Shadss.
Stores of tho Owl Druf Co.
Disinfectant
Lysol Shaving Cream
. tn Tubes
Contains tae veeessary nroportioa
of the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol
Disinfectant to kill germs oa razor
and shaving - brash (where germs
abound) and to gusrd the tiny cuts
from infection and givs an anti
septic shave. If your dealer hasn't
it. asic aim to order a sappiy for yen.
The Individual barber shops, outside
of the hotels, were open or closed,
largely according to the district where
located.
AMCSEMKJJTS.
TICKET orrtfB SALE
Opens Today
I THIS I
I 1VKKK I
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
A NATIONAL NECESSITY,
j? RAYMOND TTT"
illTCHCOCkl
IN HIS BIGGEST AND BEST
MISICAL RUVIE
"HITCHY K00"
100 ENTERTAINERS lOO
C HORES ftV 40 UNDER (SO.
EVE'S S, S2.SO. 3. t. TSc.
6 & 'VL M ' V HI -
V. flMlV, t, 7.,C.
EMPIRE DAY
TONIGHT
AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE,
eat Park and Yaaahlll.
A Concert Dance will be held "by
British Societies, a sociable get
together meeting.
REV. E. H. PENCE
Will Deliver an Address Subject:
BLOOD IS THICKER THAN
WATER."
Adminjrtosr 50e.'
Proceeds to Be Used for the Pur
chase of an Hospital Bed.
llth and Washington
NORMA TALMADGE
1SI.E OP CONQUEST.
Ellison-White Lyceum
i Bureau Presents
WILLIAM HOWARD
TAFT
Lecturing on
"The League of Nations
- Up-to-Date"
Auditorium
Thursday Evening:, May 27
75? 91.00 $1.50
War Taa- Extra.
Seat Sale Opens Meier & Frank's
Monday, May 24
PORTLAND
SACRAMENTO
Mar 25, Z. 27, 2, 29. 3 T. SI.
8LNDAY, MAT So. 2:3 T. M. .
AMrdEMlSTJ.
HEILIG
. - s V
Monster Benefit
Wednesday
Eve., May 26
PROCEEDS TO
Shrine Entertainment
Committee
Mammoth
Vaudeville Show
, Auspices of
Combined Theater Managers
12-AU Star Acts-12
The Best From the
ORPHEUM, PANTAGES,
HIPPODROME and LYRIC
THE GREATEST SHOW EVER
GIVEN IN PORTLAND FOR
THE MONEY
TICKETS NOW SELLING
CHAT NO. 81920
Ton noticed how changeable the
weather was on Sunday!
But you must also have noticed
that there was no change in the
order of things at THE OAKS,
where everyone thoroughly en
joyed a greatr day.
That is one of the wonders
about THE OAKS there is pleas
ure for everyone every day in the
year. Until 5 P. M. every day
except Sundays and holidays pa
trons are admitted to THE OAKS
free of all charge.
The Elks band concerts, too
weren't they delightful? After
noon and evening the famous band
rendered splendid entertainment.
We are planning a number of
other such treats for our friends
this season.
Next Saturday the Adelphia
Musical Comedy Co., a great
gathering of merry maids, opens
its season at THE OAKS.
JOHN F. C0RDRAY,
Manager.
Cars at First and Alder Fare 6c
DANCING
TAUGHT
All dances taught In 8
three-hour lessons.
Ladies 3. trntlemen $5,
at e Honey's beautiful
academy, 23d and
Washington. Begin
ners classes start Mon
day and Thursday eve.,
advanced classes Tues
day eve.. 8 to 11 :30.
Plenty of desirable partners and prac
tice. No embarrassment. Learn from
professional dancers in a real school.
All latest steps laught. Open all
summer. Phone. Main 7656. Private
lessons all hours. Call at once.
f"l T 1 T T7 Fourth nt
lirfLll Waabinstoa
ELSIE FERGUSON
IX
"HIS HOUSE IN ORDER"
Also a comedy and a reel of current events.
Open from o clock in the mornins; until
4 oclock. of the following; morning.
COMR EART.Y IX THE WEEK
For Plenty of Room to
DANCE IN THE BIO TAVILION
AT
Council Crest
Park
lO-flECE ORf HFSTRA of rral millriam.
Monte AuMtin sines with the dancing.
TRAVELERS' (idDE.
SanFrancisco
S. S. ROSE CITY
DEPARTS lo A. M.
Friday, May 28
FROM AlWOKTH DOCK,
rara fnclmlea Berth and lfaala
CITY TfCKKT OFFIC15. SD AK
WASH. F HO NIC MAIN 3530.
FRK1C1TT OFFICE. A INS WORTH
sOOCik. PUUU BUVW. 268.
THJ bAN FRANCISCO FOUTLtAXD
ft. 8. COM-PA-NX.
FRENCH LINE
Com pair nie Generate Trannat I antique
Es press Postal Service
NEW YORK-HAVRE
I.s Lorraine May 29. June 26. July 24
La Tooraine - . . .June .5, July 6, Auk. 10
France June S.July "5, Aug. 5
Leopolwfna June 15
I .a avoie Jnne 19. July 17, An sr. 14
Koch am beau July 1. An 7. Sept. ft
Lafayette July S, July 81. Ao. 28
Fuffazi Bros., Pacific Coaat Ac-ents, 101
C berry tot. Seattle ar Any Local Agent.
Astoria Route
S. S. "ASTORIAN"
!:30 P. M. DAILY (Except Thurs.)
FARE $1.65, including tax.
Taylor St. Dock.
Phones Main S063. 611-46.
AUSTRALIA
MEW ZEALAND AND SOCTH SEAS
sia Tabfti and Raratonffa. Mail and pa
kokct scrsica front ban Francisco cwery
28 days. ,
US ION 8. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND.
23o California btn Han Francisco,
or local steamship and railroad acenelem.
TRAVELERS' OtIDg.
OS
!.
DrRFCT
P. I A NO!
ErROPKV
FROM QUETBKC. 4P.M.
Data Steamship T J
Jnn ft Victor Lt tsWerpoel
Jane 16 Em p. France Uverpool
FRONT MONTREAL 10 A. U, I
Date Steamship To
Jane 4 Sc&ndinaA-iaa Antwerp
June 5 Meta icama, Liverpool
JuneI2 Coreican Lrverpoel
Jane 19 Melit Liverpool
Japan-Chins-Philippine
Prom Vsnconvfr, B. C, to
Yokohama. Shanghai, -'n
lions K one
Do to HUmoMhlp.
Jane 3 impress of Kussfa
- June 23 Empress of Japaa
July 1 Km press of Aai
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
. OCEAN SERVICES f
I'fcone Bdwy.
55 3d SC.
1DTIUWS.
EAHSHIP
iMIRAIs
S. S. "CTTT OF TOPfltA"
Pails from Portland 9:00 P. X.. Ma?
SI. for Marehfleld. Eureka and ban
Francisco, connecting with steamers to
X.OS Angeles and San Diego.
SPECIAL EXCITRSION ROCXD-TRIP
RATK8.
Seattle to San F"ranclsco ........ .14.0
Seattle to Los Angeles., 69.00
On sale June 1 to 30. limit of 90 days.
Ticket Office 101 Third St.
Freight Office Municipal Dock No. 3.
Phone Main S2S1.
1'ACinC STICaVMSRIP COMPAXT.
Columbia Pacific
Shipping Company
"NORTH CHINA tlXE
D t r e t MTTiee wtthout trtai-sUpmciL
PORTIsAND to Kob, Yokohama, titimmf
bat. Tsvinrlau. Taku Bar and &trev.
8. 8. "The Anr)MN Early July loadloc
S. S. "The West Keati" Late Juiy LoaU.nc
S. S. "The West Navaira" Early Au. Load.
Tb abOTc-namfd els arn now Belntr
book-id. For further Information raffanilns
apace. ra:ea eto apply
Traffic Department
Board of Trade Building
Portlantl. Orecaa.
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
Str. Georgiana
Round Trln Dally lEnest Krldny
LEAVES PORTLAND 7: 10 A. M.
AIder-Si-er Dock.
LEAYES ASTORIA 2 P. M.
FLAVEL DOCK.
FARE 1.S EACH WAY.
Special la Carte Dinina; Service.
Direct Connection for South Beacbea
NIGHT BOAT DAILY, 8 P. M.
The Harklna Transportation Vo.
Msia 1422, Mia
ArCTlOJf SALES.
At Wilson's Auction Rousov A.
Furniture. 169-171 Second st.
MEETING XOTICES.
THERE WILT, BE A MEET
ING of the Grand Army Ceme
tery association on Wednesday,.
May 26, 1920, at 3 o'clock
P. M. in room 535 county court
house, for the purpose of fill
ing the vacancy caused by tho
death of Comrade M. J. Morse,
and such other business as
may properly come before the
meeting. A full attendance is
desired. By order of the
COMMITTEE.
I.ADI KS NIGHT AT
GL'L KEAZEE GROTTO,
Monday evening. May "4.
8:.t0 o'clock. Pythian hall.
West Park and Yamhill
streets. Cards, entertain
ment, prises and refresh
ments. SUort business scs-
S:3A. All prophets and their
ladies requested to be present. Wear your
fez. By order of the monarch.
J. 11. BUTLER. Secretary.
0 SAifiAHITAN LODGE NO. 2.
gfpj-ajl I O. O. F.. will conduct the
ijf funeral of our late brother.
Georse Kistler. Monday. 2 P.M..
at the chapel of the East Side Funeral li-
the chapel or tne Eat Side Funeral . Di
rectors. East Sixth and Alder streets. The
officers are directed and the members and
friends are invited to attend.
K. W. KROI'T. K. O.
JESSE T. JONES. Sec,
REGULAR meetln or
Industry Lodce, No. 8. A.
O. U. W..3d floor. Pythian
bldfr. (formerly Mason io
Temple). West Park ana
Yamhill. Monday ninrht.
o'clock. Buffet lunch.
W. J. ALLEN. Recorder.
WASHINGTON COM-.
MANDKR7, NO. 15. K. T.
-A special conclave will be
held Tuesday afternoon. II
P., M.. Washington Masonic
Order of the Red Cross. Malta and
Temple will be conferred. All sojourning
Str Knights cordially invited to be pres
ent.
P. EISMAN, Rec
WILLAMETTE LODGE. No.
2. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Monday)
pveninE at tt:."0 o'clock sharp.
Work in M. II. dezree. Visit
ors welcome.
W. WEKKS, Pec.
HARMONY LOIXJK. No. 12.
A. F. & A. M. Special com
munication thin (Monday) eve
ning at 7 o'clock. Work in
the Fellow Craft deajree. Vis
iting brethren welcome.
W. M. OLLIN, Secretary.
GET READY for tho his
picnic given by the Masters'
and Wardens' and Past Mast
ers' association at Poreet
Grove for the Masonic and
Eastern Star home fund en
Monday. May 31. All mem
bers of the fraternity and frieada invited.
FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER.
No. 115, O. E. S. Stated com
munication this (Monday
evening, Vincent ball. 43d and
Sandy.
ELLA DUNN RICE. Sec.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHAPTER. NO. 14. O. E. S.
State meeting this (Monday) -S
P. M.. East Eithtn and Burn
eide. Degrees By order W. M.
BELLE RICHMOND. Sec.
WOODLAWN
LODGE NO. XTI. V O
O. F. Meets .very
Monday avenina;. 8 P.
M. at 444 Dikum avo..
Woodlawa ball. Visiting . Dro t ner.
cially iavlted J. HAROLD HA Hi. Boa.
IVAVHOE HOMESTEAD. NO. 53S.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO
MEN will give their laot card party snd
dance for the season next Wednesday
evening May 26. In the Women of Wood
craft hall. 10th and Taylor. Special music
has been ordered for the evenmg. Pubjlc U
invlteo Come and have a good time. Carda
begin at 8:3. Sophia Hobson. Lady
Rowina.
Gl'L REAZEE GROTTO NO 65. M O.
r p e R. Stated meetlna this Mon-
. ; In Pvlhitn
Yamhill St. Members are requested to be
DreTent at 1-30 o'clock. Special entertam
ET": the ladies. Visiting prophets
welcome. By order of the
monarch.
J. it.
BL'TLER. Secretary.
EMBLEM Jewejry. buttons, charms, pins,
saw desiens. Jaeger Bros.. 1SI-3 6tn at.
FRIEDLANDER'S lor lod ge emblems,
class pina and medals. 310 W asbingtoa au
kw' sUfeAE
-a.
sion b to
hall.
IJJiCOKATIOSr DAY, MAY 81. 2:30 P. M.
(