THE" OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. - TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1,- 1808,
GRANGES- PERFECT GREAT
MOVE FOR: EDUCATION
Lecture Course"in Vogue During Coming TYInter 'Com
bines Work of Half Dozen State Institutions
' . Each District to Eeceire Same Benefits. ,
.f.
.. . ... .. -.. n.'iKT Mnuntln .View Sfig. . Odell t S68.
.'55 "ra of the Mount Hood ISM. Crook .County. Powell
iron." This new , application of the I BuU ,g3 Jo,ephlne bounty. Illinois
ancient; saying la becoming aimosi
well known as its forbear pf antiquity,
The latest unique Innovation to be pro
mulgated by the Beaver State U tne
adoption of & lecture course by the Ore
gon grange combining tho work of half
a dogn educational Institutions of the
The plan to educate the people of the
state to the benefits to-be derived from
the Oregon library commission wa
evolved by J. i. Johnson, stste lecturer
of the grange. Mr. Johnson In outlin
ing his Idea thought 3 it would be of
freat benefit to educational circle in
he farming communities If .he voulu
include In his schema matters of gen
eral interest as well as thosestrlctly
pertaining to gran ge work. So he con
ferred with State Superintendent of
School, J. H. Ackerfnan, Miss Cornelia
Marvin, secretary of the state library
commission; President Kerr of O. A- G..
Dr. Withyoombe of th state experi
mental station, Miss Isom of the Port
land library,. Miss Nelly Fox of the
county library and others pefore put
ting his plans Into operation.
Xwng lUrt' oi Essays.";-"..
The result of-"the conference Is thnt
the farmers of Oregon : granges will
have fit their disposal during the next
war the most complete line of educa
. iional essays ever got together by on
.organization of the kind. - ;
There are lt granges In the state.
Each grange has four district lecturers j
and ta every one 'of these will be mailed
a skeleton essay with literature from
which . to piece it together at the be- j
ginning of each month. The work prp-i
vidlng topics for discussion and the
material from ; which the different
' grange lecturers are to construct their
essays for delivery ; to the people will
devolve upon Miss Marvin, who will
be the busiest woman tn the state un
til vacation time rolls around- In all
she will have 488 of these skeleton es-
pays to compile and arrange. , The cost
to the granges la nothing but the post:
age on paper. - ;
There are 10 programs to be studied.
Each program has four subjects. The
first month these will be sent to the
districts whose numbers correspond to
the numbers of the rrograrns.; The
second month and - each succeeding
month a shift has been ' devised by
- which tha papers, thst-went to dJstttQt
No. 10 the first month will go to No.
8 the second month and so on. In this
way each - bundle of essays will have
reached every separate grange In the
state before the end of the year. ,
Tnonianda of Yolumes ' .
Few people realize that the state of
Oregon nas piacea f me sisposai oi
the residents of the state a complete
library of thousands of "volumes per
taining to every known subject of gen
: eral and literary information. There Is
absolutely no cost to the users of the
library outer man postage, Anyone who
wants a book -only .has to write to the
secretary of the state library commis
sion at Salem -and the book is sent to
be returned when the borrower is
through with it. . -
Following is the list of programs to
te sent out to tne grange curing tne
coming year:
No.I-"Kead legislation for Oregon.
"Surrounding! of the, Home," "The' New
Farm Home," "The Greatest ..Present
Needs of, the Country School,
No. J -"Our Na tional Immigration
j'romem," ine hoist oi tne cart ri
low," "Tha Care of the Home.N "The
Bchoomouse and its surroundings."
No. 3 "Our National Waterways and
Their Importance," "Livestock as a Fac
tor In-Successful Agriculture, " .Mould
Jn . the Home," Balslng the , School
Funds." -
No. 4-i-The Movement for the Con
servation of Natural Resources." "Till-
age Drainage and . Irrigation, ."Lea v
ns," The-Apportionment of ths School
Fund." . - '-
"The Farm Orchard and Garden," "Pe'r
- sonal Hygiene," "What Apparatus' is
Needed in a Well Equipped School."
wo. s ooa Aouiieraiion ana its u-taction,-
"Pure Water and Pure Milk."
"Soils Their Origin and Classification,"
Centralisation1 of Country Schools."
iso. J rue intent Meaicme jcviKana
the Crusade Against It," 'Plant Food
,.nniatni - ana - ouuruv, nnil mil Li
Veer tables, ' "High School Development
- In Oregon.":
No. I "Our Defective and Dependent
Classes and the Institutions Which Care
Maintenance of Fertility,"; Dlet and
Mastication,". "Literature for Boys and
: Girls." ; .-v.- -
Na I "The American Farmer Feed
ing the World," "The Advantages of
Crop Rotation," "Educational Agrlcul-
No. 10 "Elimination of the TrampA
"Clover. Vetch, Alfalfa and tae Field
Fea," -Textile Fabrics," "Ethical Ideals
in the School and Jlome." . -
Following are the 10 districts in
. wmcn an ins granges or me state are
frouped together, corresponding to the
0 programs: '
Pistrlct No. 1 Hood River, Mosler
grange No. 2i4. Pine Grove SSS, Park
I'ULL, ,a, ' tfwfmuo vvuuvi. ...... v.. w
Valley. 8 7, Deer Creek 171. Wllderville
District No. .--Jackson county. Was-
1 1 IT 1 ,nlB v, . v 1 11 v v. -v...
Ham countv Mavvllla 308. Iko SIS.
Wheeler county. Butte Creek 236. Uma
tilla county TUm-a-Lum 848, Hudson
Bay 861. Waaco oounty, Barlow Gate
lo.i, - itamsey ; iar 86, xywaaor a,
Endeavor 880. . Josephine county, Morris
Hill, at Grants Pass. ,
District No. 3 Linn county, Sand
Ridge rang 67, western Star 809, Crow-
root 8i4r langent 7, uak Plain , unar
Itv 103. Hollev 825. Ash,. Swale 864
Sweet Home S81. Union county,. Blue
Mountain 845, Crystal 84 T. Crescent 859,
District No. 4 Benton county, Wll
lamtte 68, Corvallls 842, Hope 269,
Bellfountain 877, Fatrmount 852. Lane
county, Sius'aw 54 Coast Fork 243.
Diana.. Ulll OQi AAM,M1 ft H fi fin....,
wreeg see, irvinr. 77, epnnglieia 7o-
uistnct jno. 6 uiacnamas county,
Molalla 40. Hlchland 861. Molalla 810.
Twentieth Century 841. Yamhill county.
McMinnvlUe 81, Dayton 880, Moores
Vajlley 862. Marlon county, Salem 17,
Surprise 833. Stay ton 840, Macleay 295.
uietrict no. folk county. Mono 815,
Oak Grove- 198. Dallas 368. Linn county.
Grand PraJrie 10, Harmony 2S, Jordan
valley 48, Morning Star 811, Fo valley
874. Tillamook county, Fairview 278,
WJiite Clover .279, Oretowa J54, Clover
dale 865. " -i
District No. 7 Clackamas county, Da
mascus Orange 60, Sprlngwater 63,
Kagie creek xst, uarfleld 817. Harding
122. Milwaukia 268. Clackamas 29S.
Abernetlry 8iV- Tualatin 111, Warner
117, Oswego 175, Maple Lane 296.
-District no. -s Columbia county,, ver
nonla Granae 80S.- Natal 802. Valf 294.
Yankton 301. "ScaDConsa 80S. Goble S2B.
Deer Island 884. Washington county,-
Hlllsooro 78. Uaie 882, Green Mountain
296, Washington I813. Lewis & Clark 828.
District No, 9 Multnomah county.
Evening Star Orange No. 27. Bockwood
828, Woodlawn 850, Lents 861, Russell
ville 853, Multnomah. 71, Columbia 267.
Gresham 270. Fairview, 844, Pleasant
valley 348, Columbia county. Beaver
valley. 806. Cedar Grove 820. Clatskani
szi. utsison county, unappa ssa.
District No. 10 Washlnaton countv.
Butte Grange No. ,148. Winona 271.
Sherwood 272. Beaverton 824, Scholls
338. Leedv 239. Marlon,. countv. Butto-
vllle 74. -Woodburn 79, North Howell
JTlSeryaJs 3J5, JBrooks 849. Coos
county. Myrtle 289. '
DAHGEROUS CROSSIIG
GETS ANOTHER VlCTIf.1
4 .James Johnson, driver of a
4 suburban ice company's wagonf
4 was severely Injured thin morn-
4 tng about 10:36 by collision with t
4 the Salem Electric car at the
4 corner of Hamilton avenue and
4 Kelly street, considered - one of
' the most dangerous crossings in w
v'the clty.t:V.t ,v.
Dr. C H. Wheeler was In the
vicinity whe- the acoldent oc-
. curred .and He made the' injured '
man as comfortable as he could .
when Mr. Johnson was carried
Into the home of Mr. Meikle
until the hospital ambulance
8 . could be summoned. An eye- 8
witness of ths accident' says
4 that it seemed that no warning w
was given of the approach Of ths
car, T.jvhlch always runs very
swiftly at this point, and whera
4 . the -view of the motorman Is
obstructed by hills so that the
4 street crossing cannot be seen
until the car Is upon It. The .
- car was stopped and aid was ex-
tended to ths Injured man at t
4 . once.
4 ' -
TIITV BOYS III
KILE COURT
Tnlrty boys and 10 girls were brought
Into the Juvenile court during the month
of August, and six other, boys 'were
oorraled for a second or third offense.
On. "Jackson : was charaad with
murder, tne first time a murder charge-
has been Drought Into the luvenue court.
Therewere 18 charges "of larceny, show
ing that the temptation to thievery is
far the greatest danger to Jbe child.
Thirty-two of the .cases were of delin
quency and 14 of dependency, over naif
of the offenses of ths youngsters being
theft or attempted tnert. - - (
Thrni. children were nlaoed On Tjroba'
tlon. an equal number committed to the
car? ojf the Boys' and Oirls' Aid society,
six to other charitable. Institutions' one
to the House of .tit . Good Shepherd,
.,fitn . t n the . Fraser dantentlon home.
four to the state .reform school and one
to Individual care. oenienv" l" "
u.. nt thk Good sriecherd was sus-
in nn nut and like action "was
taken in one case where sentence to the
reform school was imposep. ruuriwu
cases were dismissed wlrh ' warnings,
one for lack of evidence, and one was
contlnuea . . . .......
Flfteen OT inose oreiiS" " v
MAwa 111 ' VABTH' III . U. V.
Twenty-one were from 11 to 18, Inclu
.( n,xT were 14 or 15. two were 16
and four were 17. '...'" :"
HAJI WILL W0EK
IN MILLS KO -MORE
' (United Press Ieasel Wlre.V
Astoria, Or, Sept. 1. Hajl Singh, a
Hindu laborer, employed at the Tongue
lt)ini mi)iSr nas reccivra a iciini- irora
India Informing him of the Inheritance
of ISOjOOO rupees, or. about I60.00O,
lhruB IHe'dieath Of JB-unclarwhtrwaa
a rich cotton grower. .
Hajl left his oriental home two years
ago, and since, through diligent night
study, has acquired a knowledge of the
Enrllsh lane-uaae. Me now expects to
enter some large school in this country.
Onuleum-Tndeville. , ,
It is the proper thmg to say "Oc-
nheum' nowadays LWhen speaking of
what Is happening In the old Marquam
Grand theatre, but Just to designate
the time and place so no one will miss
it It might be remarked that the bill
offered by the Orpheum people at" the
Marquam Grand this week isr a good
one and well worth seeing. There are
at least three different specialties or
"Snni." which are verv entertaining
and a number of others which are not
at all bad. J. " ,;: - : J-
The three Dig tnings tnis weea,
shown by the first night presentation
last, ntsht are the Basque ouartet of
French singers. the clever little com
v "Tho villaaa Lawyer." and the
hair-raising feat of the motor cyclists
in their saucer track. There are other
thlnira that are good, but these three ara
better. . . . .
Thw-baHwas-apeBea Jasr- mgni,Dj
Barry and Hughes, a team of song and
dance doctors, who hsd a sketch of suf
ficient merit to warm the audlenoe up
in good shape Tor what was to oome.
After them cams the Basque ' singers
whose work la grand, and light opera
was a pleasure to the large audlenoe.
Thn for the little fellows, and those
who have grown blr but remember, there
is Jjuncan -ine vaniruoquisi, - wnu
makes the " neople hesr things , -where
they a not He brings back the days
of youth to the gray beads and delights
tne cnuaisn neari ,om n. u.u ur wuii.
Melville and HlEWns have something
out of the ordinary, and last night won
their way into the appreciation of the
audlenoe tn a way that fixes them' for
the rest or the ween ana tne next time
tfltov iaturn. I
"the Village Lawyer," by Will Cressy
and Blanch Dayne. is one of the top
lines or tne mil. it is someimng inn
is worth" the time and was a great fa
vorite last night Following them Is
Katie Harry, tne mucn aaverusaa &ng-
liHh enmAdlflnne. '
The Bevies -trio of motor ercllste
have a thriller which closes the main
program. Their act is one which makes
the cold chills play about the roots of
a spectator's hair and is a good one.
The usual line of moving pictures ends
tne enowir
" 1 m
J"Loat Bby" at thv Oator-
Tho Allen Curtis -comedy company
gave pleasure to a large audlenoe last
night In the big alrdome at the Oaks
by the presentation of A Lost Baby.'1
Once before this icaspf the company
tickled the risibilities if Portland peo
ple by the production of this laugh-
?roducer, and this time Is giving It at
he request of a large number of pat
rons of the place who remembered the
piece and wan tea to see more or it.
The play deals with the tangles rising
from a secret marriage, the advent of a
baby and the purchase of a piano, all
of which, taken with the unwelcome
presence of a mother-in-law, produces
some 'very complicated and amusing
situations. -
Last night the piece was presented
without a break or hitch of any kind,
new specialties being woven -Into the
production so that it had the appear
ance and effect of a first presentation.
The piece Is well worth seeing end
serves .well to drive care away from the
minds of those who are looking for a
Jleaeant hour of entertainment and en
oyment .
' Papr Changes Hands.
-"tots topt-e-9e tomli
Astoria, Or.. Sept. 1. Ci Curtis
has disposed of the Weekly Herald to
Editor Watson, of the Seaside Signal.
The plant will be-taken to Seaside and
used in tne publishing or the "Senti
naL"
FALL STYLES in l70r.7EFJ'S SUITS AHD HATS
, EHBODYWEIROi C0L0R GOUBiriATIOIlS
V : AND SIIQ.7 MANY RADICAL CHAuGES
People who love to , look at' pretty
things may look forward with real day
light to the fall openings this year.
Those who are envious and 'are made
unhappy by the' . sight ' of - beautif uj
things they . cannot themselves possess
should kep away. ( For of all the pretty
things shown year after year, this
year's Imported styles ate : the most
ravishing. . '5 r -
Miss L. Bernard has- lust returned
from a buying .trip for Olds, Wortman
& King, and the higher assistants of
jne rauunery ana suit departments are
uavrng mm, lime or ineir lives loony.
"Ohs" and "Ahs" of flallrht are heard
on every side as one exquisite thing
after another Is uncovered from its
many wrappings of tissue paper and
unearthed from its Atioxt. hn-x. For an
observation on the side shows that the
nat Doxes are or new style this year
as well as .the hats, for they have beei
entirely remodeled to fit the new shaDes
na worse -ine new sues. .
, Bedical Style : Changes.
"Thll season renreaents - the most
radical chana-e Of atvlea ulnne I have
been In tho business,' said Mies Ber
nard. "Everything is in the long lines
rn.ua every uung is in ooiora to he cor
rect one must wear a full gown. The
separate waist and skirt la not n1 at
all, excepting occasionally in the very
severe tailored suit Many of the large
sin rt establishments have changed to
suit establishments this year on that
account. One should wear a long coat
iu uinico um gown ana - unaer mat a
run gown.- in princess or empire style.
Nothlnn is msda ,--...flttlna anv mora.
Coats are on the empire Tines and are
out in at the waist to fit. the figure.
Of course they are long to preserve the
impression or lengtn and sienaerness.
-.I- attended the races In Paris, and
there . the dlrectoire and Grecian gowns
were the only-things seen, and they in
colors. With any suit not transparent,
suoh as broadcloth, no petticoats were
worn at all, and with the thinner ma
terials only the narrowest Of course
the extreme directoir with the open
skirt will not be worn here and it is not
seen much there. It was made only
for -an v advertisement and It succeeded
In Its purpose. Everything excepting in
the most fancv dreaa . has. the lona
sleeve. At the opera in Paris I saw
some fitting the' whole way down even
on the shoulder, but here it will be
modified with a slight fullness on the
shoulder but ' otherwise fitting. The
neaw ruahlnars . are worn about neck
and sleeves, and In the beautiful ostrich
and marlbou styles, whloh ' are excep
tionally lovely this year, they are worn
close up around the neck like a ruching.
Variety of Tints,
The prevailing tints this year are
beautiful in the wistaria, .peacock, olive,
mauve, taupe, which includes variations
of the London smoke, amethyst, Copen
hagen, navy, brown and gray. "Colors
are much used especially in hats where
harmonizing tints prevail. - The bats
are not trimmed so heavily this year
or . with so much variety. Rather the
richest materials' are used but are put
on In plain, simple lines. Hats of silk,
moire, ottoman, beaver and velvet are
very good. The feathers are. used much
in trimming and thoy are moat elab
orate. Beautiful birds in many colors,
huge quills, aigrettes, and ostrich
and combed ' back without
The Grecian style or head
suTTtne gowns ana nats ta very
plumes and - tips- are used abundantly.
The, shades while in colors are. almost
all . the :v dull, dead flower shades.
Kosettes, big and. little of veiling, silk,
velvet and' ribbon' are much used. The
hats are larger than 'last season's with
this difference they sit farther down
on the head and are even in the - brim,
front and baok. though wider on the
sides. All turn down - over the face
with a roll up If wished. The hair is
Will ir- '
pompadouXj-'J
dress to autrt
good."
Some exquisite ' hats are shown ! for
automoblling which are almost aa elab
orate In their way as dress hats. They
are the helmet and the poke-bonnet
shape with veiling' to match1 fastened
n ih hat in the manner of ties. Al
most all the dress hats are. faced with
a harmonizing or . contrasting color.
Though extremely large, they look no
more so than last season's for they are
suited to the gowns worn and the-dong
ckirts and long lines give height -to
nvone .to help carry the slie of the
hat..'.' ."-
' The skirts in dress costumes, calling
and reception gowns are all long with
a ahort train. For morning street
wear tho round 'length akirt used.
Just off the ground. .
profusion of Xat. Dolors.
Perhaps the most "exquisite gown
brought back by Miss Bernard was n
apricot aatln cut on empire-lines. The
.I..vti are of the heaviest goia laoe.
Finishing the corsage at the top is a
Wide panel of the aame gold lace. The
lines are long" and graceful and are ao.
centuated by a draped oyerskirt of em-
hroidered mesh lace. A brocaded effect
is given with beautiful embroidering in
white and sold at the bottom ot the
skirt . : I .-
A stunning Afternoon costume was a
broadcloth combination of black with
the draped overskirt of black and blue
stripes outlined with heavy silk fringe
in Wopv una blue. The diredtoire sleeve
laced with, black and blue braid, a touch
of green at the yoke and sleeve, and a
voke of eoru net -wun . goia toucnes
complete a beautiful costume. An unus
ually nanasome wrap oi nuw
velvet on the empire line Is shown,
tinaA xirith nnle lavender satin.' Long
shirred sleeves, ecru lace St the ouffs and
the, collar and Jha gracerui cutaway
lines make a most effective wrap., , .
The hats Shown- were maescrioaDiy
beautiful in the 'combination or colors.
One of pale wistaria pink moire was
faced with a deeplv tinted moire of the
same color. A beautiful wreath of os
trich feathers on it was caught up at
Intervals with a huge pink rose. A
large pale gray ottoman silk hat faced
with a darker tone of taupe was
trimmed with six exquisite tips of
slightly varying shades of taupe. A
rich brown velvet hat was faced with a
dull pink satin and touched with hugs
rosea in bronze finish witn natty now
and ends of black velvet ribbon in the
back. A white ottoman hat was faced
with black velvet and tne crown wes
banked with White srwansdown and set
nft with ninlc rosea. A black hat was
entirely surrounded with -bank of pea
cock learners in tne naiurai snaaes. .
But one must see ror oneseir 10 real
ise the beauty of this year's showing.
An interesting fact told by Miss Ber
nard is that Vienna ranks next to Paris
in style, ranking London ana Benin.
JAPANESE 'FIGHT.". :
DUiMVITH KNIVES
The Japanese theatre U -'"45 Second
street was the scene : of a duel with
knives last night . When Patrolmen Ru
pert and Gill forced their way into the
crowd the duelists had disappeared and
every Japanese present swore he knew
nothing of their whereabouts.
. As both men were seen leaving the
theatrewlth blood dripping from their
wound! the policemen tried hard to ob
tain Information of the affray.' All that -any
Immigrant from the Flowery King-'
dom would say was that neither was
severely Injured. 1
A single fruit company exported last
year 40,000,000 bunches of bananas to
Europe, and the United States from -Central
and ' South America and Js-
malca. -. ' .
COPPER BELT AT VALDE HAS ,
NO-EQUAL. ANY PLACE ON GLOBE
If It" Comes' From Us It's Correct
I )
Li
Benjamin
vGlothes
Worn by men
of dressy ideas
tiYJJ ' I
Perfect Fitting,
Handsomely:
v . Tailored
Sold only by
311 Morrison, Opp.- P. O.
H. H. Grler, an Alaska copper man
who is registered at the Cornelius from
Valaea, is very enthusiastic over the
future of that country.,.- "It Is going to
be the greatest copper country in tho
world," he said this morning. "The
Lake Superior country can't touch it.
The head of the United States Geologi
cal survey hag been up through there,
and for mora than a year past he iias
had his men stationed about the coun
try making surveys and investigations,
and he says that there Is more copper
in the Valdes copper belt than in Mich
igan, Arizona and Montana all put to-
frether. That copper belt is 200 miles
ong by 100 wide, and it Is sll copper.
I have been spending two months In the
Michigan mining section and have been
all through it, arid I tell you. It can't
touch our country up there.
"No, we're not doing a thing now
but Just waiting. I have been waiting
for eight years and I'd wait eight years
more before I'd turn loose of my hold
ing)'. I'm trying all .the time to get
more. "
"The Guggenhelrrrer - Morgan - Rocke
feller road Is progressing fast into that
district now and will be there before
long. Then things will begin to move.
We haven't taken out a bit of ore- so far.
because, we are 160 miles from the coast
and have had no means of transporting
it. But this line will make things all
right.
T'Most people when they think of Alas
ka imagine that it is all bitterly cotd.
It is not nearly as oold In the Valdes
region as It la in Montana and the
Dakotas. I have made a 150-mlles trip
witn a aog team in tne middle or win
ter and wore not even an overcoat. Just
my ordinary clothes, such as I wear
now, ana a jumper and overalls.
'Some day heforo long that country
Is going' to be full of big hotefti and san
itariums and will be the greatest health
resort In the' United States. . I never
knew or a sick person in that country.
Li
f
SHRINERS TO HOTFOOT ACROSS
BURNING SANDS AT EUGENE
. t
-- - -- - - - -------- -'it
"The sun has been busy for the past
week or more heating up the sands
about Eugene for tho " benefit of' the
barefooted novices who next Saturday
will wend their painful way across them
to enter the sacred portals of Shrlner-
dom. In order to witness the event the
Shrlners of Portland are going to Eu
gene in state- and a special train next
Saturday, and the Inhabitants of Eugene
are taking precautions accordingly.
It is to be a great event, according
to the program laid out. The Shrlners'
special will leave Portland at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning, returning at 6 o'clock
Sunday morning. On reaching Kugene
they will march to the armory, led by
the bandi where lunch will be seryecf.
After that will be the big street parade,
in which all the Shrlners In tha atata
wl-taeri-Tha fee tare etfhiw
win oe tne drill corps of ths Arab Pa
trol, picked from, the famous drill corps
of Oregon commandery No. 1, Knights
Templar of Portland.
Al Kader temple of the Mystic Shrine
of Portland will take with them on the
excursion the Chinese band which has
long been a feature of the ceremonial
session of the Shrlners. This band will
parade in costume and will be very en
tertaining. There, are. expected to be a consid
erable number of visiting Shrlners from
the east present In Eugene. The special
train from Portland will consist of five
coaches and a baggage car and will be
for the exclusive use of the Shrlners.
59
AT TITE THEATEES
Tomorrow Morning at the Bungalow.
Thts is the last call for season seats
for the Baker stock company, and when
the box office -of the new Bungalow
(formerly the Empire) opens at 10
o'clock in the morning those near tha
front ot the line get the pick of choice
seats which they will control through
out the entire season.
)
All Grocers
5
-4
Grac Cameron Matinees at Baker.
There will be two more' matinees of
dainty Grace Cameron and the Cameron
opera company at the Baker this week.
namely Thursday and Saturday. No
more delightful little person has ap
peared here in many months than Miss
Cameron as -Little Dollie Dimples.''
Big Attractions at the Oaks.
There Is no lack of things to see at
Portland's popular pleasure reaort these
daya Tonight there will be tha big
wrestling match bet, een Strangler
Smith, the Paetfle coast champion, and
aa eastern wrestler of note. There will
also be the presentation of "A Last
Baby, by the Allen Curtis comedy com-'
Pn,r"' '
The Girl From Missouri.
Minnie BtT3alre. the girl from Mis
souri, at Pantages thetre this week
makes the audience laugh for It min
utes. 8he sings, talks and dances and
kep the patrons of t-he "house con
vulsed with laOf hter. Her makeup Is
that Of a simple country maid that
halls from tha Jungles of Missouri.
Orpheum Hair-Raising Act, .
The sensational feat of "whirling tha
whirl" or motoring In midair by tha
Tom Dairies' trio is one of the moat
unique and. hair-raising acts ever shown
on a vaudeville- stage. Thev us . a
snjer-Uke-structure of strapped laths
snd mounted en motor Tyclea they en
circle WiUl dl-rj nctj. f "'- JLC(1
repassing each other until they look
li ice a revolving top. the lath track be
ing, slowly raised in midair while they
are motoring at a -80-mile clip.
m
"A Celebrated Case" Tonight,
- ..The Ervln Blunkall company will re
peat that splendid dramatlo triumph,
"A Cflelvrated Case." at the Lyric to
night. Ervln Blunkall, War da Howard
and a big corps of popular favorites are
featured to the best possible advantage.
Elegant costumes snd scenery.
, At the Grand.
At the CJrand there is a great vsude
vllle entertainment this week. Edwin
Keough fc Co. present "A Bit of Blsr
nev," which Is a strange little playlet
using a carload of scenery. There has
been no act like- it Those who like
musical acts will be pleased with
Dorsch end Russell, who make music
with railroad apparatus.
The Kind Too Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over SO years, has borne the signature of -
and has been made under his per-
sonal ftuperrlslon since Its Infancy.
6GM Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Justg-good,,ar but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience .against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing-Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fererishnegs. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It reUeres Teething? Troubles, enres Constipation
and Flatulency It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stoneh aitd
The Children's Panacea The" Mother's Friend.
' . -" '
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears tho Signature of
PERSONAL.
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery has re
turned from the summer camp ' near
Mount Jefferson, where he and his tarn
ily apsnt the hot season. . .
"Continually eating applee and other
fruit" - helped, airs. Ann Hulsiser, of
Ohio, well along toward 107 before 'she
died.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
I'
ITS LITHIA
TABLE J10CK
Hincral Water. '
. : ;. i Bee- Page B. ,' ! -
10
DAYS
ME
JOURNAL'S THIRD ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP
CONTEST WHICH BEGAN IN JUNE .
. WILL CLOSE ' - . . .
- - . . , al
iaturda
y,58pcemBerlz
TlOPesM.
Do you Reilire That the. Time Is Short?