THE MORMXG OKEGOMAN, WJSUM2SDAY, SElTJ2JIlEIt 8, 1920
AMl'SFMKNTS.
k WILL SPEAK HERE
MU.15atoT5e Hljht. 15 t $1.15
UNDER THE APPLE TREE'
lowan to Attend Opening Re
publican Rally.
WITH JO H N SULLY
SIDNEY PHILLIPS
C A H I LL AN D ROMAINE
RENO
A 10-Day Tube of Pep
odent. Send coupon.
Make this simple,
pleasant home test. See
for yourself the results.
JACKIE AND B I LLY
MISS IOLEEN
SEPTEMBER 18 DATE SET
"FOLLOW ON"
A ONE-ACT COMEDY
H a n q
Xlarding-Coolidge Ratification Scs-
tlou Will lie Held la Pub
, lie Auditorium.
14.
GOVERNOR
im.S"V33 Mr h Via i tTvVS &
ffl
FREE
Hi. i '
1 1
II.. -HSr
tl it nui
' & 4 IX 1st I
TO '
I! L ?
i ft fia
William Lloyd Harding, governor,
of luwa, will be the principal speak
er at the opening republican rally
in Oregon. T. H. Tongue, Jr.. repub
lican state chairman has announced.
The meeting will be the Harding-Oool-iige
ratification rally and will be
held in the Portland auditorium Sat
urday night. September 18.
Chairman Tongue had requested the
Tiepubiican National Committee to
send one of its ablest speakers for
the opening of the Oregon campaign
and especially for a man of euf
ficient caliber to trail Roosevelt and
Cox, the democratic standard bear
ers. He yesterday received the in
formation that Governor Harding had
been assigned for the opening speech
of the campaign in Oregon.
Mr. Harding has the reputation of
being an able debater and a. convinc
ing orator. He is in his forty-second
year. He started his political career
In 1907 by going to the house of
representdatives. In 1913 he was
elected lieutenant governor and in
1915 governor of Iowa.
Chairman Tongue has announced
that the opening rally will be under
the auspices of the Republican State
Central committee and he has in
vited all the republican county com
mittees, the republican editors and
all the republican clubs in the state
to co-operate in making the event a
success.
SONG PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Emoroi Stacy Takes First Place
With Campaign Tune.
That fascinating tune "loway" has
cored again.
Kmeroi Stacy, who wrote the catchy
words, "Harding for President" to fit
the rhythm of loway, won first prize
in the song-writing contest, it was
announced at republican headquarters
today. The first prise was $25. Wal
ter Jenkins and Joseph Dunne were
judges, assisted by the Oregon Re
publican Glee club.
J. J. Wiggins of 215 Eleventh street,
Portland, won the second prime of $15
for a song written to the tune of "The
Old Oaken Bucket."
There were so many songs that
merited the third prize that the $10
was divided into four prizes of $2.50
each. That amount was awarded to
Dorothy M. Barber of 889 East Main
street. Portland; Emeroi Stacy (win
ner of the first prize), 469 Salmon
street; Zenas A. Olson of Hillsboro,
and to a person who sent in a song
written to the air of "Over There,"
and signed K. K., 909 East Sherman
street, Portland. John L. Day, chair
man of the Multnomah county cen
tral committee, will award the prizes
Immediately.
Robert X. Stanfield Arrives.
Robert N. Stanfield, republican
nominee for United States senator,
arrived in Portland Monday to spend
the holiday with his family in Port
land. Mr. Stanfield attended the
meeting of the Umatilla county re
publican county central committee in
Pendleton Saturday night. The out
look in the county for a complete
republican victory was reported good
by every committeeman present.
Deschutes Republicans Organize.
Republican state headquarters was
notified yesterday that the Deschutes
county republican central committee
had organized by electing the follow
ing officers: M. R. Lynch of Red
mond, chairman; W. R. Hendershot,
Bend, state committeeman; Joe How
ard Jr.. Lower Bridge, secretary; J. W.
Day, Bend, congressional committee
man. Campaign Committee to Meet.
- The Harding and Coolidge Cam
paign club executive committee will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at headquar
ters in the Hotel Portland. The 34
men and women of the executive com
mittee will discuss campaign matters
end outline the work in detail as far
ts possible.
!' gro Women to Aid Campaign.
Mrs. Katherine Gray, president of
the Colored Women's Republican club,
and Mrs. Dora M. Keene, secretary of
the club, have assured the chairman
of Multnomah county central com
mittee that their club will begin ac
tive work in the county at once.
HOUCK SEEKS MAYORALTY
Jioseburg Physician Returns From
Overseas Duty.
ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 7 (Special.)
Dr. George E. Houck. today an
nounced he would become a candi
date for mayor of Roseburg at the
next general election, in opposition
to W. S. Hamilton, present incum
bent. Dr. Houck was elected councilman
several years ago, and only a few
months ago returned from overseas
tluty in France.
Former Premier Parent Dies.
MONTREAL. Sept. 7. S. N. Parent,
former premier of Quebec, died here
today after a long illness.
Extra: Orpheum show tonight.-Adv.
Extra! Orpheum show tonight.-Adv.
Extra! Orpheum show tonight.-Adv.
The Sugar Saver
Grapelits
No added,
sweetening needed.
bdH like the appeal
ing flavor of this
sugar-saving food.
SPZB BT GROCERS
Scene from the Frank BoniKe adan tntion of Fannie Hnnt'i "Hntnor
nne" which will open today at the Columbia theater.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES,
Ri voli H. B. Warner, "One Hour
Before Dawn."
Majestic Dorothy Dalton, in
"Guilty of Love."
Columbia Fannie Huret's
"Humoresque."
Libert y Maurice Tourneiir's
"The AV'hite Circle."
Peoples Alma Rubens, in "The
World and His Wife."
Star Olive Thomas, "The Flap
per." Circle Robert Warwick, "The
Tree of Knowledge."
Globe Will Rogers, in "The
Strange Boarder."
FANNIE HURST'S most appealing
story, "Humoresque," has been
transferred to the screen and
will be the feature attraction at the
Columbia theater commencing today.
The intensely human atmosphere of
the novel is said to have been incor
porated into the picture with singu
lar success.
The story centers around Leon Kan
tor, a boy of the Ghetto who shows
an intense love for music." His moth
er, who has always wanted a musician-son,
is delighted, and on his sev
enth birthday buys him ' a violin.
Leon's playmate is pretty Gina Gins
berg. Fifteen years later Leon is a
recognized genius. On the night of
his triumph, at a big concert given
for his people of the dhetto, he en
lists. Leon returns from Fiance with
a shattered shoulder and it is said
that he will never be able t.- play the
violin again. Leon's music is his all.
He becomes morose and discouraged.
Before the war he had become en
gaged to Gina. Now he wishes to re
lease her from marryyig him a crip
ple. But in a very wonderful way he
is restored to full strength and, to
the joy of his mother and Gina, turns
toward newr conquests in the realm of
music.
Alma Rubens is the featured playtr
in "Humoresque," and Gaston Glass
and Vera Gordon are also included
in the cast.
Screen Gossip.
"One Hour Before Dawn" is the
title of the H. B. Warner photoplay
scheduled to open this morning at
the Rivoli theater. Anna Q. Nilsson,
Swedish, beauty, who has come so
conspicuously to the front during the
last year, is Mr. Warner's leading
woman. The story is by Mansfield
Scott.
'
Marshall Neilan last week turned
the tables on the dramatic and mo
tion picture critics of Los Angeles
when he staged a movie reel in which
the newspaper men played the dif
ferent characters. Later the film
was shown before the members of
the cast of "Go and Get Iti" Neilan's
newest screen production, and the
players finally achieved a long-felt
revenge. The following day the
actors and actresses wrote what they
thought of the newspaper men as
movie players and took advantage
of this opportunity to boost (?) each
critic in their own particular manner.-
Among the movie players who
turned "critics" on this occasion were
Wesley "Freckles" Barry. Pat O'Mal
ley, Marjorie Daw, Colleen Moore,
Noah Beery, George Dromgold. Tom
Wilson, Agnes Ayres and Charles
West.
In making "Blue Streak McCoy,"
Harry Carey was all but drowned
when the hose from a water wagon
was unexpectedly turned on him.
As the picture opens he is shown
7 HELD UNDER GAME LAW
$200 IX FIXES COLLECTED; 2
TO BE TRIED TODAY.
Deputy Game Commissioner and
District Warden Make Ar
rests on Trip.
F. M. Brown, deputy game com
missioner, and E. II. Clark, district
warden, returned yesterday from a
tour of Curry and Coos counties,
where they had gone on official busi
ness. While en route they made a
number of arrests for alleged viola
tions of game laws.
Near Harbor, Or., they arrested
William Reeves, charged with killing
deer in closed season, and Chester
Jackson, charged with having deer
meat in his possession. Reeves was
fined $75 and costs and Jackson $25
and costs by Judge Miller at Harbor.
At Marshfield they arrested I. Had
lock, accusing him of angling with
out a license. His trial will be set for
a later date at Gold Beach.
C. C. Fairchtlds was arrested near
Douglas City for killing a. doe deer.
He was fined $50 and costs by the
justice of the peace at Drain, Or.
On September 6 Deputy Wardens
Clark, Craig and William Brown ar
1
4
.. J ?K
the morning after prohibition had
been declared, stretched out in the
gutter of Cactus City, much the
worse for wear.'
When the scene was rehearsed
Harry was told that a water wagon
was to drive by with all his friends
on board. After he had declined an
Invitation to join them on their long
and dry ride, Harry understood that
he was to be hooted and jeered at",
but he did not understand his direc
tor to say that he was to be doused
with a' hose.
Anyway, that is what happened,
and it came so suddenly and unex
pectedly that Harry's acting was
most realistic when he sat bolt up
right with the most surprised look
on his face. "Great!" shouted the
director, "Hold it!"
Buddh4sts of Colombo, India, are
showing their antagonism to an Eng
lish producer who Is there filming
the life story .of Buddha with .Singa
lese actors in the cast, according to
advices received at Universal City
from an American correspondent in
Calcutta.
An interesting postscript to this
communication would be a letter re
cently received from representatives
in Shanghai stating that the oriental
officials have just been given a pre
view of the scenes made in China,
Japan and the Philippines for the
Marie Walcamp serial "The Dragon's
Net," and that they were unanimous
in expressing thanks to the producers
for the faithful reproduction of their
national customs and atmosphere.
Doug Fairbanks' next picture, "The
Curse of Capistrano," is an adapta
tion of, the story of the same title by
Johnston McCulley, a former news
paper man of Los Angeles. It is a
story of love and adventure in the
early days of southern California.
Madge Kenned', who has been fill
ing a long-term picture engagement,
will return to the speaking stage in
the fall in a new comedy, "Cornered."
Her manager is Henry W. Savage.
Virginia Ainsworth, who Is to play
the role of the heavy. Louise Tr'o
ganza, in the new Ruth Roland ser
ial, "The Avenging Arrow," is one of
the best-known prima donnas in light
opera and musical comedy. m
mm
Geraldine Farrar, according to In
formation from the east and received
in Los Angeles, has quit pictures. It
is also asserted that a recent opera
tion on the throat of "Jerry" had re
stored her old-time singing voice.
- George McDaniel, who played the
lead in Harold Bell Wright's "Shep
herd jf the Hills." a recent attrac
tion at the Majestic theater, is plan
ning to produce an independent pic
ture with a somewhat similar ctory.
He already has the script.
The first Charles Ray release for
First National, "Forty-five Minutes
From Broadway," was given its first
initial preview this week when it
was shown for Sol Lesser, western
representative, and Colonel Fred Levy
of Louisville, Ky. Both men are very
enthusiastic about the results ob
tained by Ray and his organization
in this production and they state it
is their belief the subject will prove
as big a success as any previous Ray
release.
It is also learned the Ray organ!
zation will next film "Nineteen and
Phyllis" from a story of the same
title which will be made under the
direction of Joseph de Grass respons
ible for the filming of Ray's first re
lease. The cast for "Forty-five Min
utes From Broadway" is composed of
Dorothy Devore, McDonald and Harry
Myers. "
rested C. H. Fowler of Goble and A
E. Melerotto of Portland at the head
waters of the . Clatskanie river, in
Columbia county. v They were charged
with hunting deer out of season and
with having deer in their possession.
Their trial was set for today before
Judge Hagen at St. Helens.
Sunday morning last Deputies Clark
and Cornell arrested Joe Rubino and
Peter Renney ten miles cast of Port
land, on the Columbia slough, charg
ing them with hunting ducks out of
season. They were fined $25 each by
Judge Hawkins in Portland yester
day. WASHINGTON LIFE LIKED
President to Stay in Capital After
Adieu to White House.
WASHINGTON President Wilson,
according to gossip in circles adja
cent to the White House, is beginning
to make plans for the time, not far
distant, when he mustarelinquish the
tenancy of the executive mansion, and
there is in circulation a report that
he intends to maintain a permanent
residence in Washington.
Rumors that the president intends
to' occupy an old -homestead, known
as the Nourse mansion, recently pur
chased by Cary T. Grayson, his per
sonal physician and intimate friend,
have been whispered about for some
time without denial from the White
House. i. ...
I The Gray sorr residence, located on
... -. ' V 8
Mil
lions o:
Now show beatitiful teeth this
All statements approved by authorities
Look at people's teeth when they smile.
Many teeth are dingy and discolored. All
one's attractions are marred by them.
Other teeth now glisten. For millions
of people now brush teeth in a new way.
Twice a day they fight the film which
dulls them.
Your teeth are coated morf or less if
you brush them in old ways. See the dif
ference when you brush them in the new
way for a while. Ask for this ten-day
test. ,
You must combat film
Brushing does not clean teeth if it
leaves the film. It removes some debris,
but it does not end the teeth's great
enemy.
Millions find that well-brushed teeth
still discolor and decay. Tooth troubles
have been constantly increasing. Now
modern dental science finds the reason in
a film.
New film is viscous. You can feel it
with your tongue. It clings to teeth, gets
between the teeth and stays. Then, be
tween your dental cleanings it may do a
ceaseless damage. .
The ordinary tooth paste does not end
film. A soapy tooth paste makes it more
viscous. So brushing teeth in old ways
has left much film intact. Its daily re
moval has in late years beema major den
tal problem.
How film ruins teeth
It is this film-coat that discolors, not
the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It
holds food substance which ferments and
forms acids. It holds the acid in contact
with, the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now
traced to film, and very few escape them.
tE
REG. U. S. &OEMBJI
The New-Day Dentifrice
A scientific film combatant, acting in new ways.
Approved by the highest authorities and advised
by leading dentists everywhere. Druggist supply
the large tubes.
Wisconsin avenue, opposite "Friend
ship, home of Edward B. McLean,
is one of the most beautiful estates
in the District of "Columbia. It is
ideally located in a beautiful tract
of 22 acres, well dotted with shade
trees.
It is the president's intention, so
the rumors gro, to occupy the mansion
immediately after March 4 until next
summer. Extensive . alterations are
to be made in the house to modern
ize it.
President Wilson spert so many
years at Princeton university before
he entered political life that he has
no regular residence. Now that he is
groingr to leave the White house, which
he has been occupuylnjr for the last
eight years, it is just probable that
he will spend as much of his time
here as anywhere else.
Admiral Grayson bought the old
Nourse residence several months agro
and never has occupied it. Reports
say" that he acted as President Wil
son's agent in the purchase, and that
democratic leaders, in a quandary for
a long time ovr the president's re
nomination plans, overlooked that evi
dence of his determination long ago
to retire.
500 CARS T0 BE BUILT
Great Northern Anounccs Part ol
Rehabilitation Programme.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 7. Fjve
hundred refrigerator cars, costing
more than $1,750,000 will be built in
the northwest for the Great Northern
railway as a part of its rehabilitation
programme, Ralph Budd, president of
the road, announced here today. Con
tracts will be let shortly, according
to the announcement.
Adoption of a fixed policy to build
wooden cars exclusively from Douglas
fir was responsible for the decision
to let the contracts in the northwest,
Mr. Budd said.
CAR SHORTAGE IMPROVES
964,256 Freight Carriers Loaded
During Week of August 2 1.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. Decided
improvement in the car situation was
indicated by figures made public to
night by the car service commission
showing that 964.256 freight cars
were loaded during the week, ending
August 21.
This was the heaviest car movement
for the year, according to the com
mission. Street Fighting In Trieste.
TRIESTE, Sept. 7. Seven persons
were wounded in street fighting be
tween nationalists and eocialists here
today.
Extra! Orpheum show tonisht.-Adv,
Dental science, after painstaking re
search, has found new ways to combat
film. Able authorities have proved them
by clinical and laboratory tests. Their
efficiency is now beyond all question.
These methods have with millions revo
lutionized teeth cleaning.
These new factors are combined in a
dentifrice called Ppsodent an ideal
tooth paste which complies with all the
new requirements. Leading dentists
everywhere advise it. To prove it quickly
to all careful people, a ten-day tube is
being sent to everyone who asks.
Five quick effects
Pepsodent brings five desired effects
with every application. Some are at once
apparent, and all soon show their benefits
to teeth.
One ingredient is pepsin. Another mul
tiplies the starch digestant in the saliva
to digest starch deposits that cling. An
' other instant result is multiplied alka
linity of the saliva to neutralize mouth
acids.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One of them keeps teeth so highly pol
ished that film cannot easily adhere.
Thus with every application Pepsodent
combats the teeth's great enemies in new
and efficient ways. Both in Europe and
America it is fast bringing a new era in
teeth cleaning.
The .way to know it is to try it. The
first application reveals some new effects.
A few-day test is most convincing. See
these effects, read the reasons for them,
and judge this new method for yourself.
If it brings you whiter, safer, cleaner
teeth, tell others about it. There are few
things more important.
Watch the change
in a week
Send this coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the vis
cous film. See how teeth
whiten as the film-coat dis
appears. These effects mean much to
you. Cut out the coupon
now.
PAT OFF A
EYE-WITNESSES ON JURY
PROBE TO BE MADE OF DEN
VER TROLLEY' CRASH.
Death List Now 12 Many Others
of 101 Injured Expected to Die.
Crew of Train Blamed.
DENVER, Colo., Sept. 7. Five eye
witnesses of the collision yesterday
between the Denver & Interurban
railroad cars and the father of a girl
injured in the crash were chosen as
members of a coroner's jury today to
investigate the v. reck which cost '12
lives. Several others of the 101 in
jured are expected to die.
Wiliiam Simmons, 40, of Boulder,
Colo., injured in the head-on collision
of two , Interurban cars yesterday,
died at the county hospital early to
day, making the total dead 12.
"Lawrence Cripps, motorman, and
H. W. Schulze, conductor, the crew
operating the special north-bound
train, are to blame for the head-on
collision between our interurban
trains yesterday." declared C. W.
Richards, general agent of the Den
ver & Interurban railroad, in an of
ficial statement today.
PRIZES OFFERED PILOTS
$1000 to Tie Given for Best Mileage
in Ocean-to-Ocean Mail Service.
WASHINGTON, -Sept. 7. Pilots
driving in the transcontinental air
mail, to be Inaugurated tomorrow,
have been notified that $1000 will be
distributed in prizes for the best mile
age at the end of, the first six months.
Otto Praeger. second assistant postmaster-general,
announced today that
five newspapers, along the route have
united to pay $500 to the winner, $300
to the second and $200 to the third.
The records may be made on any divi-
Business School Opening
MONDAY, SEPT. 13
Registration All This Week
Bookkeeping: Course Stenographic Course
Private Secretarial Course
Save 50 of time in getting your business training.
Largest percentage of students graduate of. any school in the
' northwest. Every graduate in a position.
Inquire Div. C
Business School Oregon Institute of Technology
Fourth Floor, Y. M. C. A.
is why
San
sion between New York and
Francisco.
The papers offering the prlzesare
the New York Evening Post, Chicago
Tribune, Omaha Bee, Salt Lake Trib
une and a Cleveland, San Francisco or
Sacramento paper yet to be selected.
PANAMA SLIDES REMOVED
Culebra Cut Being Widened and
Deepened, Says Report.
SAT DIEGO, Sept. 17. All traces of
the recent slides in the Panama canal
have been removed and the channel
of Culebra cut is being widened and
deepened, according to word brought
here today by the United States de
stroyer Morris.
The Morris on arriving here com
pleted a cruise of 14,000 miles which
took the craft to practically every im
portant port in the Adriatic The new
destroyer Parrott, built at the Cramp
yards in Philadelphia, accompanied
the Morris here from the Atlantic
DRAFT OBSTRUCTOR FAILS
Conviction of Washington Man Vp-
held in V. S. Court.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7. The
United States circuit court of appeals
upheld today the conviction of Frank
Hinkhouse of Grant county, Washing
ton. Hinkhouse was sentenced to 30 days
in jail and a $4000 fine for interfer
ence with the army draft.
SMOKER BLOWN TO DEATH
Can of Powder Explodes in Hands
of W. W. Smith Near Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) While subsoiling the orchard of
Dr. George A. Bradburn, a few miles
south of this city early today, a can
Film makes teeth dim
and dingy
You may not realize it, but remove the
film and see how teeth look then.
Compare your teeth now with the teeth
you see after this ten-day test. It will
be a revelation.
Every woman owes this to herself.
Few children escape
Children's teeth seem most susceptible
to film-caused attacks. Very few young
folks escape them. Dentists advise the
use of Pepsodent from the day the first
tooth appears.
Old methods have proved inadequate.
See what the new way does. Right tooth
protection in early years means much in
years to come.
Men who smoke will also see conspicu
ous results. Their teeth are often much
discolored, for tobacco stains the film.
10-DAY TUBE FREE
437
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY,
Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, UL
Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to
ONLT ONI TCm TO A FAMILY
J of powder in the hands of W. W.
smith, an employe, exploded, killing
him instantly. Several other men
were employed near the scene of the
accident but none were injured.
It is thought Smith, who was smok
ing, accidentally dropped his cigarette
into the powder. His body was badly
mangled by the explosion.
HATCHERY CHIEF NAMED
Matt L. Ryckman to Have Charge
of All In Oregon.
EUGENE. Or., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Matt L. Ryckrnan, for many years
superintendent of state fish hatchery
near Vida on the McKenzle river in
Lane county, was chosen by the state
game commission at a special meet
ing here last night as superintendent
of all state trout hatcheries of Ore
gon, the appointment to become effec
tive October 1.
State Game Warden Burgtjuff. who
was in attendance at the meeting, was
authorized to appoint 30 deputy war
dens to act throughout the valley to
protect young Chinese pheasants. Mr.
Burgduff said that he has received
reports of wanton killing of the
young birds in the farming districts
and declared that it is the work of
boys for the most part;.
Eugene Y. M. Gets 'cw Secretary.
EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 7. (Special.)
A. B. Eberhardt of Lima, O., has been
chosen as general secretary of the
Eugene Y. M. C. A. and is expected
to assume his duties about October 1.
Eberhardt has been connected with
the association at Lima for 16 years.
Extra: Orpheum show tonight.-Adv.
Extra! Orpheum show tonight. -Adv.
LYRIC
MCSICAL STOCK COMPACT.
At Broadway and Morrison In Theater
rormerly Known as the Baker
"Mike and Ike
in Society"
With Famous Rosebud Chora a
Afternoons at 2 Evenings at T and 9
CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST I RI. NIGHT
r
-J.
BABGAUT
SIAT1XKE tt tUXESDAT
AKER
TONIGHT AND AM, WEEK
ieorjce M. Cohan',
DeUehtfully Human Comedy
A PRINCE
THERE WAS
AUo MatlnfN Saturdnr.
NEXT WEEK "1'ttiOV, ltfcHAVE."
PANTAGES
MATINEE DAILY :30
Something Vw
Gautier'a Brirklu.rers
Vera Bart and Syncopated Stepper
First Episode of "Who's Who in rortland"
lourth Episode "Lost City"
7 Bill ACTS 7
Three Performances Daily
Night C'urtJtin at i and 9
-jCITYok REC'DWOWl-
NEXT WKEK
UnjT Tfi Broadway at Taylor
11L1L1VJ I-hvnr Main 1
Ttr- SEPT. 15, 16, 17, 18
SPECIAL, PRICK MAT. SAT.
The Musical Revue
MARCUS SHOW
OF 1920
75 PEOPLE 75
SPl.EXDID
STlNMMi
CHOItl'S
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE
MISIC-
;iki,s
-Ft N
How in Sronrf Tiokcl Nnrr
Address letter, check, postofflce
money order to W. T. Pangle. Add
lO per cent war nx t o price of
ticket desired. Include self-addressed
stumped envelope to help
insure safe return.
Km. Kloor J2. Balcony $1.50. $1.
75c. Gallery 50c. Sat. Mat. floor
$1.60. Balcony $1, 7oc, 50c.
PORTLAND POST, XO. 1, AMERICAN
I.UtilO.V. PKESKXTS A RE
PRODUCTION Ol''
"THE BATTLE OF ARGONNE"
Portland Baseball Park,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEM
BER S, 8:.tO P. 91.
Admission r4)c and 91, Including; Tax
Seata on Sale at
Rich's, Sutler's, Leonard's Clear Stores;
Sherman-Clay Music Store; Portland
Post. No. 1. Sixth and Pine; State
Headquarters, Morgan Building.
GLOBE
1th and
WashinfiTton
Will Rogers
in
"The Strange Boarder'
Last Week of
Dancing at
COUNCIL
CREST
-P-A-R-K
Multnomah Guard Band
of 50 pieces Next Sunday
DANCING TAUGHT
All new steps and dances guaran
teed at Be Honey's beautiful academy.
Twenty - third and Washington.
Ladies. J3: gentlemen, $5. Beginners'
classes Monday and Thursday even
ings, 8 to 11:30. Advanced class Tues
day evening. Plenty of desirable
partners and practice. No embarrass
ment. Phone Main 7656. Private les
sons all hours.
CIRCLE
Fourth at
Washington
ROBERT WARWICK
"The Tree of Knowledge
Also the comedy, "Hay Fever." and the
Pathe ne-a. Open from ! o'clock in the
morning until 4 o'clock of. the following
morning .
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 Aut. 560-93
4