THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 5, 1919
3
! dlapclled when h finds her oat at
the head of a sin of (pies. and In
desperate fltrht recovers the stolen
document and returns It to his father.
His wounds healeu in his father.- house
Tuklo learns the true version of Amer
ica's place In the world war and de
termlnes to abandon revenge and fight
for world freedom.
Mario Sais is Hayakawa's leading
woman, with Howard Davles. 3fary An
derson sod Tsuru Aokl in the cast.
W. S. ILUIT RETCRNS TO CIRCLE
. Blne BUim Rssdrn,' Art era ft Pro
duction Which Is Thrilling Dram
"Blue Blasea Rawden." a William 8.
Hart-Artcraft production. will be
shown at the Circle Theater today and
tomorrow. It presents some striking
features that differentiate it from the
lone series of dramas that have made
the name of Hart famous throughout
the world. It Is not a Western story,
the scenes bring laid In the far Cana
dian Northwest, and there Is no love
affair. Only two shots are fired In
the entitre play, the villain exits In
the early part, and there's not a single
horse In the flve-reeler.
A Lonesome Luke comedy. "Two
Scrambled." and cartoon comedy are
also to be offered.
GLOBE IMIOTOFLAY THRILLER
Trotocl Your Daughter." Exposure
of While? Marr.
-Protect Tour Lushter.- a photo
play thriller exposing white slavery.
ant the Mack Kennett two-reel comedy.
"Her First Mis-take" a title combina
tion that hould brins paesersDy to
sudden halt Inrm the film programme
at the Olobe Theater this Week.
Chtne opium ilen. polire rail
white rlavers at ork In eoclely and I
the lumi. a running tlKht on a roo
between "The Vulture" and the police
and the blowing up of a dynamite hr
i h.u are rome of the thrillers I
Truttct Your laughter."
ENCHANTING SCENES REWARD FIVE MAZAMAS
WHO REACH TOP OF LARCH MOUNTAIN SUNDAY
White Trees and Frosted Crags Greet Party Dry Branches Picked From Snow Used for Fire in Mountain Cabin.
Trip Is One of Best in Years.
Film Flickers.
A Russian star, a Fr.-nch director.
an Amrrlcan scenario writer, an Ital
lan camera man and a Chinese story
are toe chief factors in the Naxlmov
production. -The ISed Lantern." star
ring NaxiniDVa herself, which Is getting
unler war at the studios In Hollywood
under the pri'nal supervision of Max
well Karcrr. director-genrral.
Naxirnova Is a d.ttiahter of Russia
her dlret tor. M. Albert Capellant. Is
Frenrh: June Mathls. American woman
writer, collaborated with M. Capellani
in the omuration of the scenario
Camera Man KuKene Oaudlo is Italian
and the story, trom the novel by Edith
Whrrry. is laid in an Oriental setting
Jack Mower Is convinced that hair is
great bother as far as pictures are
ior.crr.i l anyway. In his present blue
bird feature at the I'niversal Coast slu
dios J--k had to have his hair very
Ion? for the pr!"ruc. so he let It grow.
When the c ns in the prologue were
finished he had to have his hair cut
tor th nnxirrn scenes. Three days after
ward they h.-orred that they would
have to retake some of the prologue
scene. It tuok Jack over two hours
to make up his head with crepe hair.
Jojk- Sedfrw'lck .) she has not
signed a contract at a fsl.ulous salarj
and has not been touched by the epi
demic, t-hr adds that she hates to be M
unfashionable, but the truth must be
l.ld. Jo.-ie need not worry, says her
prefs agent, as "her vrl-;es are In
constant nemand and she Is a swect-na-
lured and clever fc'irl."
r;eorpe Walsh has added the perils of
aviation to lits repertoire of dangerous
slants, tieorae recently flew over New
"York City with an Army aviator. Cut
mere flying was too tame, so George
a--ked the aviator to do a nose spin.
"Do you want to see me court-martialed?"
demanded the aviator, and
George had to content himself with
skimming oer the tops of the sky
scrapers. Tom Mix has acquired a new honor.
He Is now a life-saver. While out on
location during the filming of one of
bis Is l est pictures, be effecte. the res
cue of a boy from a lake In a unique
manner. The hoy had been canoeing
and his craft had upset. Hearing the
lad's cries. Mix. w ho was on horst back,
drove his mount out on a wharf and
then overboard. The horse quickly
swam to the boy's side. Mix lifted the
youngster up besiue htm and then
the horse swam back to A ore.
It wa. William A. Ilrady who first
saw in Conrad NaKie the making of a
leading man. He gave him leading Ju
Juventie roles on the stage and then cast
him as Laurie in "Little Women." all
of which naturally made folk look up,
take notice and say: "If W. A. I'.rady
thinks so well of young Nagle, he must
be one of the ISIS successes."
This and seeing Conrad Xagle con
vinced many that the young man has
not in the least been overestimated.
Now Mr. Nagle is playing opposite
Alice Joyce In "The Lion and the
Mouse."
see
VtcKr Hyland says she has lost all
ber vanity. She lost It, Christmas eve.
in a pi. ture theater In Hollywood,
where one oi her pictures la being
show n.
"A man and a woman came in and sat
down behind me, and. of course, began
to talk about th picture. 1 came on
the screen. The man said something,
speaking so low 1 couldn't catch It.
but the woman answered. 'Oh. I think
she's a silly little thing." And the only
consolation I have is hoping against
hope that maybe the man said he
thought I was nice, and that it made
the woman mad."
Kate Lester, in private life Mrs. Jack
Richardson, who Is famed for her com
edy portrayals as "Calamity Jane." has
been engaged by Universal for a com
edy role in support of Harry Carey in
"Th outcast or 1'oker Fiat."
0
Carmcl Myers, the Universal star, has
a brand new Hudson super-six sedan,
and uses it as a portable dressing room
when she oversleeps in the morning
and wants to be made up when she
reaches the studio. She la now work
ing In "The Wild Girl." under the di
rection of 1'aul i'owelL
'
Prominent In the remarkable cast
which supports Kitty Gordon In her
forthcoming United Picture Theaters
plays now in rourae of production at
the Brunton Studios, Los Angeles, are
Mahion Hamilton and Law son Butt,
both of whom are screen favorites. Mr.
Hamilton has appeared in support of a
number of prominent feminine stars
and Lawson Butt, brother of Clara
Butt, the International contralto, co
starred with H. It. Warner In the "Dan
ger Trail" and originated the part of
Boris in the stage production of "The
Garden of Allah."
Joseph Powling. well known to film
laau has appeared in support of Booth.
Barrett. McCuilouKh. Fanny Davenport
and other wetl-rememoered stars. Mr.
Iwllng is also the author of several
plsys.
Fashion Note Tom Mix, a promlnei.t
Los Angeles resident, was seen recently
wearing one of these here new stove
pipe hats. Ah. there, Tom!
William Randolph Hearst has pur
chased the Universal Animated Weekly,
Universal Current Kvents and Mutual's
Screen Telegram, merging them with
Hearst's Weekly under the title of
Hearst International News. iathe no?
issues Its own news.
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1 I
BY CHARLKS K. WARREN.
IKE all mountains. Larch is a
never-ending surprise. One may
plan to one's own satisfaction just
what kind of weather the old dome is
going to serve and whether it will be
served hot or cold. One may telephone
to the logging camps and consult thej
weather bureau and try. any and all
methods of prognostication, but in the
end he will find that the only certainty
about mountain weather is that stated
so tersely abojt women by "Chimmle
Fadden that you "never know what
a woman's going to do till after it don't
do you no good to know."
As seen from Portland. Larch Moun
tain Is one of the most unobtruxive
objects on the landscape. Apparently
it slopes gently in all directions and
it has nothing about it to attract at-
ention to its he. .t or importance as
center of observation or of weather
condition. Kvfn the cltmb of 410O feet 1
is gradual, except for a few steep
places which can be measured in hun
dreds of feet and the full significance
of the mountain breaks upon one sud
denly. Just as we sometimes discover
striking charms In a person, who, at
first acquaintance, seemed dull and un
attractive. The five of us, Willis W. Ross, Wal
ter Boychuck, Harry C. Libby, Harry
M. Krebs and myself, wre the survivors
of a large party of Mazamas who had
planned the trip to Larch for the last
Sunday of 1918. All the girls and
most of the men had their enthusiasm
dampened by the rain of Saturday and
we five were much disappointed at
learning of this fact when we met at
the 11 o'clock train, Saturday night.
We quickly decided not to worry about
the others, but to go ahead and have a
good hike, anyway.
We reached Multnomah Falls to find
the weather had cleared. We left at
15:15 A. M., Sunday, and went up to
ward the falls, across the Benson
bridge and along the switch-back trail.
We passed through several showers,
but mostly the midnight hours were
clear. We found much ice across the
trail, which necessitated care, as the
slope down toward the creek is steep
in some places. The big falls and the
lesser ones up the creek were all boom
ing- loudly, owing: to the recent rain.
Fresh Snow Encountered.
About two and a half miles up we
found snow and three miles from Mult
nomah the party began to "break
trail" through fresh snow. As we
crossed the creek the last time and
began the long climb up along the
west side of the canyon, trail breaking
became harder and we took turns, the
lead man dropping to the rear after
bucking the snow for a quarter of a
mile or so. In this way, we plunged
along to the spring at 3000 feet, which
is the last water and ts about one
and a Quarter miles from the summit
cabin.
We did not stop long at the spring,
for it was getting quite cold and there
Is no shelter there. One of the most
important things that could be done
next Summer, by the way, is to ar
range for a shelter at this point.
Shortly after leaving the spring we
began to feel the full force of a driv
ing snow storm which had enveloped
the upper portion of Larch. The cold
increased and the snow got deeper. By
the time we reached the last steep pull
we were all glad to see the familiar
landmarks that indicated our ap
proach to shelter. We picked up some
dry branches that stuck out through
the snow and took them with us for
firewood.
Boychuck had brought some small
pitch sticks and with these the fire was
started from matches without any de
lay. We soon had the sheet iron stove
in the cabin roaring and were warm
in spite of the fact that some vandal
specimens of humanity had burned the
door, the wood frame of a window and
one short top log from the north wall,
Later we covered one of these openings
with fir boughs, banked with snow,
Our indignation at this violation of
a mountain shelter by its former bene
ficiaries was the only unpleasant fea
ture of our trip. How human beings
could commit such an act, with wood
a few hundred feet away, is hard to
understand, and even if some extremity
made it seem to them justifiable, how
could anyone fail to make good the
damage, afterward? These mountain
shelters should be held inviolate, for
their destruction might easily cause In
tense suffering or loss of life to people
seeking their shelter.
we went out and gathered more
wood, and cooked breakfast, which we
ate with true mountain appetites.
Scene la Enchanting.
As day broke, the snow storm con
tinued. It was cold, dry snow, and as
the rain of Saturday cooled on the
branches, the snow formed a white,
powdery coating on each branchlet and
needle, so the trees were rarely beauti
ful.
We relaxed and rested awhile. About
10 o'clock the clouds shifted and the
sun shone through. We hurried out to
the pinnacle and were rewarded with
one of the two perfect views which
I have seen from there during the past
five years.
St. Helens and Rainier showed up their
peaks, intermittently, th.ough chang
ing clouds; Mount Adams stood out,
clear and white; Mount Hood, 20 miles
away, was almost dark blue in the com
bination of light and shade and as we
gaz. ' white streak of sulphur
smoke curled upward from the crater
and drifted off to the south. Before
we could more than grasp the reality
of this enchanting scene, the clouds en
veloped us and we were left alone with
our white trees and frosted crags.
After a hearty lunch we left at 12.
returning via the Multnomah trail and
Benson Park to Wahkeena Falls.
Multnomah Creek, up to about two
miles above the big falls, is particularly
attractive just now, for its combines the
green moss and ferns with ice fringes
along the banks and around the various
falls, over which the creek plunges on
its way to the big drop.
The return to Portland on the 4:15
train completed one of the finest of J
many fine Mazama outings.
MME. SCHUMANN HEINK AIDS
LIBERTY LOAN IN NEW YORK
Famous Singer Will Appear in Concert Here January 15, Assisted by
Charles Carver, Basso, and Frank La Forge, Composer-Pianist.
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SCHl'MAXN-HEIXK. OX SlB-TREASl'EY STKPS, SEW YORK,'
AKTER,SI.l,IS(i FOR LIBERTY LOASi CAMPAIli.N. j
M'
ME. SCHUMANN HEINK, great
contralto, assisted by Charles
Carver, basso, and Frank La
Forge, composer-pianist, will appear at
the Heilig Theater Wednesday, January
15. direction Steers & Conian.
Mme. Schumann-Heink arrived in
New Tork from Chicago durincr the
last days of the liberty loan and with
haraeteristic patriotism offered her
services at once for the closing days
f the drive. Realizing the great per
sonal popularity of "Mother" Schumann
Heink, besides her drawing power as
singer, the liberty loan committee
immediately took advantage of this of
fer and enrolled her for the two most
important places in the city the Sub
Treasury steps and the Little Theater
on the steps of the Public Library.
On Friday at the Sub-Treasury,
where she shared the programme with
Governor Whitman, of New Yolk; Gov
ernor Edee, of New Jersey; ex-Ambassador
Gerard and Rabbi Stephen
Wise, Mme. Schumann Heink thrilled
th4 great crowd with her wonderful
rendition of "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" and "When the Boys Come Home."
On Saturday, the last day of the drive,
Schumann Heink started early and fin- .
iwhed late and the result was over
JL'00,000 worth of bonds credited to her
personal sal for that day.
KM
KM
KM
See Page 1, This Section, for
Other Lipman, Wolfe
& Co. Ads
eg.
Merchandise ofc Merit Only"
Washmeton, Fifth. Alder Streets
'Walk Thru' the Store Monday
Great Opportunities Are
Available All Over
Values That Tower Above Similar Sales Elsewhere
Like Mount Hood Towers Above This Valley "on a
Clear Day Come Monday and Judge for Yourself!
A pretty strong statement that but we are willing to stand squarely back of it! We
base our opinion not only upon market .conditions in general local conditions and sales
being held elsewhere but upon the thousands of people who have bought new Floor
Coverings and Domestics in this sale. Many of them were people newcomers to Portland
who were trying to find out just what local storekeeping methods are not regular Lipman,
Wolfe customers and many of them have told us that values are not to be compared
with those offered in this sale. Do not permit this sale to end without looking to your own
, home needs. There are golden opportunities offered to all home furnishers to have good
furnishings and at the same time save money!. j
See Linen Ad Page 1, This Section
J
Most of these items are shown for the first time tomorrow; al.
are snowy, crisp, new and unhandled, despite the fact that the prices
are those of "old" linens. Now is the time for thrifty folk to "take
stock." These prices are below today's wholesale cost in most
instances.
81 -Inch Goldengate
Sheeting 69c
Splendid grade bleached
heavy weight sheeting, free
from dressing. An exceptional
offer on which we can accept
no phone orders.
32-Inch Finest
Gingham, 48c
Less than we can replace
this material for in the Spring.
Here for you in a good assort
ment of stripes and checks.
Good quality.
Bath' Towels
Special 35c
A very special price on these
good absorbent bath towels.
Pure white, with hemmed ends
and generous in size. Very
special at 35c.
Hemmed Hack
Towels, 40c
A good sturdy every-day
towel that we can recommend
for hard usage. Splendid
weight for hotels, rooming-
houses, etc. Very special at
$4.35 dozen.
10 Yards Finest
Nainsook, $2.85
Only one piece to a customer
at this price. Just the right
weight for making fine under
wear and baby wear. Full 36
inches wide.
81x108 Seamless
Sheets, $1.85
If you have been shopping
on other advertised sheets, you
will appreciate what a wonder
ful value this is. Limit four
to a customer. Absolutely free
from dressing.
- Full-Size Satin
Spreads, $4.00
About 100 of them at this
price. Good weight satin fin
ish spreads, free from dressing.
With hemmed ends, and very
special at $4.00.
' 36-Inch White
Flannelette, 35c
Heavy quality yard-wide
outing flannel that is just the
fabric for nightgowns, under
garments, etc. Every yard in
perfect condition.
Second Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co.
Rug Offerings Without Parallel
The fact that many women who came in to inspect our rugs on the first day this sale was announced have
returned later in the week to buy is sufficient evidence of the remarkable values offered. Shop around;
convince yourself.
f
9x12 Seamless Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, $24.85
A price under today's wholesale
Firmly woven rugs in good designs,
of them small, neat all-over patterns.
cost.
Most
8:6x11 Tapestry Brussels
Rugs at $17.45
Oriental patterns in rich colorings make
these especially attractive. Good quality,
serviceable rugs greatly reduced.
9x12 Body Brussels Rugs
Special $38.10
Best quality body Brussels rugs, in pretty
chintz patterns, especially attractive for use
in bedrooms. Reduced 1
WhittalVs Anglo-Persian
9x12 Rugs, $89
These and other standard rugs, in hand
some Oriental patterns that are exact dupli
cates of hand-woven rugs All price-lowered.
WhittalVs Anglo-Indian
9x12 Rugs, $75.10
Fine quality Whittall's rugs, in handsome
conventional designs. In colorings and pat
terns for living, dining-rooms, halls and
libraries. .
9x12 Seamless Axminster
Rugs, $50.10
Best quality of seamless Axminster rugs,
in beautiful Oriental and conventional pat
terns. They will give years of good service.
9x12 Superior Axminster
Rugs, $44.50
Excellent quality Axminster rugs, in lovely
Oriental patterns; best colors and designs.
Unusually handsome and very special.
9x12 Axminster Rugs
Special $26.90
Oriental and conventional patterns in these
room-sized rugs. The reductions make them
doubly interesting; all of good quality.
Seamless Wilton Velvet
Rugs, $42.50
Size 9x12 feet, and of excellent quality
and patterns. Rugs that you could not pos
sibly duplicate at this price.
Inlaid Linoleums
Good - Patterns
$1.35
- A special price for this standard quality
inlaid linoleum . More than a dozen dif
ferent patterns for your choosing all neat
and good.
Full Size Carpet
Sweepers Special
$1.95 v
Well-made carpet sweepers, with
rubber-tire wheels and steel ends. Best
quality China bristle, brush; mahogany
finish.
Folding Card Tables
Mahogany Finish
$2.69
Convenient, neat-looking card tables, in
mahogany finish; with leatherette top;
firmly built. Useful for many purposes
other than "cards."
9
This advertisement merely touches the varieties of floor coverings offered in this January Sale.
No matter what kind of rug you have in mind, it can probably be found here for less than you
expected to pay. Come Monday.
THIS STORE USESJO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE
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