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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. What. vStocleLv Is Doing EXflSEfr M 183 MERLE WOODLAND was a charming: little hostess at an inrormal dancing party given at her home last Thurs day evening, prior to her brother Earl's departure for college. The Sigma Gamma Phi boys were able assistants and a Jolly good time was enjoyed by nil. Those present were: The Misses Josephine Rltter, Frances Shay, Gladys Anriorson, Gladys Boulton, Luclle Per ry, Molly Flood, Leona Morris, Esther Merrtl. Bertha Palmer. Edith Pettl (rrew, Elsie Johnson, Irene Strowbridge, 'Garnet West and Muriel Woodland; Messrs. Earl Woodland, Lenard Wood land,. Art -Roth, Al Miller of Vancouver, Kalph Shaw, Jack Strowbridge, Doc Howard, Waldo Hirshberger, Ted Pe terson, Al Koth, .Tune Jones, Earl John won, Waldimer Jchnson, Jack Benifield, Art Olson, ISob Knodgrass, Leslie Cogs well, Worth Howell, Fred Stone find Harry Blubuker, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodland Dr. and Mrs. Gottlieb (nee I'lara Hirshberger). Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hobbs enter tained the Merry Owls club at their Laurelhurst home last Saturday night. An Interesting meeting was held, at which tho club decided to plan a Span ish parly fur September 25, which will be the first of a series of International parties to be given at the Hobbs resi dence during the winter. At the clone of the meeting Eugene Nordstrom was presented with a token from the club In honor of his birthday anniversary. A tastefully appointed table was ar ranged, with refreshments for the oe i anion. Society Notes. .Miss Anna S iiade, with her sister, Mrs .1. H. Heckham and family, are making an extended trip through Cali fornia. They will visit their many friends and relatives at Sacramento, Oakland, San Francisco, Fresno and other Southern California cities. They will return to Portland .November 1. After spending a very enjoyable week's vacation at Kockaway Beach. Mrs. J. H. Roberts and daughter, Mrs. George Sherman Botsford (Marie Rob erts, spent three days at the Astoria regatta, where they were feted and en tertained. Mr. and Mrs. W. I-. Strough left this morning for San Francisco, where they will pans several weeks seeing the fair. They will be accompanied by their cousin. Miss Setters. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine G. I. abbe will return home today from a short visit with Mrs. Labbe's mother, Mrs. Loomls, at Eliensburg, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morse. Mrs. W. A. Morse and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sell wood are leaving on the Northern Pa cific for the exposition. Mrs. Sellwood Is to visit her Bister. Mrs. Fred S. Mil lican. PERSONAL MENTION E. A. Beard, an Astoria merchant Is at the Cornelius. N. L. Gragg, a business man of Sea side, is registered at the Cornelius. 11. C. Rooper and James Baxter, ranchers of Antelope, are stopping at tho Cornelius. C. A. Doty, a Chehalis business man, I olid Mrs. Doty, are at the Cornelius. r.x-Mtiyor it. 1;. 1 aner 01 ijaKer, is a guest at the Cornelius. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Waugh of Hood River, are visiting at the Cornelius with Mrs. Waugh's father, Rev. J. G. Fiaser of Cleveland, Oliio. J. B. Rhodes, a leader among the railroad men of Spokane, is at the Imperial. G. A. Hemstreet of the Robert Dol lar company, is at the Imperial from Seattle. C. E. Willis, a book manufacturer of San Francisco, is at the Imperial. A. W. Reed, a steamboat man of South Bend, and Mrs. Reed are guests at the Imperial. Attorney W. C. Jiuld of Astoria, 1b registered at the Imperial. P. K. Smith, assistant professor of anatomy of the University of Califor nia, is at tho Imperial while investi gating the possibilities of the medical department of the University of Ore gon with the view of accepting a po-i-ition in the same work in the local jnl versity. K. V. Ankeny, vh-e president of the Seattle National batik. Is at the Oregon. W. 11. Eccles, a lumberman of Baker, is ieiterel at the Oregon. Ray W. I.ogan. a merchant of La Grande, is a guest at the Oregon H. C Lassen, manager of the Bean Spray company of San Francisco, is stopping at the Oregon. Mrs. J. C. Rogers and children of Marysville, Ky.. are at the Portland. John R. Gray, a mining man of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and family, are visiting at the Portland J. J. Dauch, a manufacturer of Cin cinnati, Ohio, and family, are guests at the Portland. Mrs. John L. Rand of Baker Is regis tered at the Portland. J. J. Hayes, a mining man of Wal lace. Idaho, Is a guest at the Portland. Mrs. Charles M. English, wife of a Medford fruit raieer, and daughter, are at the Portland. Four sisters from St. Paul Mrs. A. H. Lindeke, Mrs. K, R. Ide, Mrs. C. M. Ida and Mrs. Herman C. Schultz are at the Portland. Mrs. Lindeke's hus band is of the firm of Lindeke, Warner & Sons, wholesale dry goods. W. H. Cowles. proprietor of the Spokesman-Review of Spokane, Is at the Multnomah. .1. E. Slover and wife of Milton are quests at the Multnomah. W. Bollons, O-W. R. N. Co. repre sentative of Da Grande, and J F. Corbett of the same city are at the Multnomah. Edgar Hafer, a fruit raiser of Med ford, is at the Multnomah. Charles H. Neil, a Eugene merchant is registered at the Carlton. Y. W. Swartz, a merchant of Spo kane, is a guest at the Carlton. S. J. Crawford, a New York wine merchant, is visiting at the Carlton Save the Baby Use the reliable OniCIHAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body effic iently. Endorsed by thousands of Phy sicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional fnillt required. Simply dissolve in water. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sampl.fre;HORUaCS.Racin.,Wi g-'-Hm ",""t Good" viin Mrs. Gladstone Dawson (Margaret Donnerberg), whose wedding was an event of last Wednesday morning. M. M. Marsh, a ICalama contractor, Is at the Carlton. Yesterday a party of Ohio women headed by Miss Grace Donovan, choice of patrons of 1000 motion picture houses as the most beautiful woman of the state, spent the day in Portland, registering at the Multnomah. The party Is en route for the San Fran cisco fair. Miss Donovan ig the only cne of six beauties chosen who could make the trip, which Is under the auspices of the American Ait Film company. With Miss Donovan are Ci L. Dowerman, in charge of the party; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner, the Misses Rose and Cecilia Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Kingseed, Miss Madeline King seed, the Misses Katherine and Cas sandra Kaufman, Miss Hazel Stout and Rev. P. J. Boland Secret Police Plan Revealed by Play Offering1 at Baker Gives New Insight Into System aa Attributed to Bussla; Leading- Holes Well Taken. Americans get a new Insight into the secret police system of Russia as interpreted by the Baker players in "The Yellow Ticket." It tells, however, a phase of life unknown in the United States the combination of religious oppression and official encouragement of the white slaves traffic. In the leading role of Marya Va- lenka. Miss Frances McHenry has a part to which she does ample Justice Marya was a young Jewess who ac cepted the "yellow ticket" universal passport for outcast women not know ing at first what it betokenea. She hurried to her dying father in St. Petersburg. She was hounded, by the police and as the play opens, is found as governess In a wealthy English family. She is discovered by the po lice, her possession of the yellow ticket made known and once more is driven to the street. In desperation. having been encouraged by Baron Au drey to sek his protection and only to find him a beast, she stabs him In his rooms and flees. She is arrested and Is about to start fc Siberia when Julian Rolfe, an American journalist who has fallen In love with her, defies the police by threatening to expose the whole rotten system, saves her and himself and takes her to America. The part of Rolfe is adequately In terpreted by Edward Woodruff. Mary Edgett Baker, as the impulsive, out spoken, British girl, Margery Seaton, puts fire into the piece. Walter Regan is effective as Count Nikolay Rostof, her fiance, and Henry Hall, as Baron Stean Audrey, shows up the hollow ness and corruption of Russian bu reaucracy. John R. Sumner scores as assistant chief of the secret police. Will Lloyd as secret service agent, and Samuil James and Waiter Siegfried, In roles of secretary and waiter-spy,' complete a well balanced cast. Women Objecting to Belgian Occupation German Women Petition Government Not to Attempt Permanent Hold on Conquered Kingdom. Berlin, Sept. 20. (via Amsterdam) (I. N. S.) A committee of German women In a memorial to the imperial chancellor Insists that Gerrrmny should not claim permanent occupation of the conquered territories, especially Rel glum, which they assert would have fatal consequences to Europe In gen eral ana for Germany In particular, The address concludes with an ar dent appeal to the government not to reject peace proposals from whatever source they may be advanced. Predicts Development of West. W. G. Nelmyer of Chicago, general agent for three different railways Southern Pacific, Houston & Texas Central and Houston East and West Texas sees In the California exposi tions and the unprecedented passenger travel caused by them, the Index of a rapid development of the west. Mr, Nelmyer has made the expositions an excuse to see everything he could on gJft l eK lit senger agent of the Southern Pacific, ion Tne coiumDia river Highway, NOTED LECTURER ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS HEARD CHURCH Clarence A, Buskirk Explains Process by Which Sick Are Healed, The lecture on Christian Science, de livered in the auditorium of Second Church of Christ. Scientist, East Sixth street and Holladay avenue, yesterday afternoon, by Clarence A. Buskirk, member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. was listened to by a large and appre ciative audience. The lecture will be repeated this evening at 8 o'clock. lr. Buskirk said in part: "Many questions are asked nowa days In respect to the process by which the sick are healed in Christian Sci ence. How is it done? If you can un derstand or explain how Jesus and his followers have overcome sin, you thereby answer how Jesus and his fol lowers overcome sickness; for JesuJ employed the selfsame process to over come all mental and physical discords as the Bible shows. Good Thoughts Declared Healing'. "If a fact Is once fully proven, then similar facts can no longer be rejected as impossible or Improbable. Any failure to comprehend a proven and established fact or process does not tend to Invalidate or faslify such fact or process. The supremacy of the mind over the body is constantly to be ohserved. Solomon said that as a man 'thinketh in his heart, -so is he.' Paul said. 'To be carnallv minded Is death; but to be spiritually minded is life and peace. Our thoughts affect our breathing, our nerves, the circula tion of the blood, in brief, all the bod ily functions and activities our good thoughts to better them and our bad thoughts to harm them. The truth delivers us from the bondage of our bad thinking? Falsehood surely can not tree us, for we know that false hood only forges and rivets our chains Points to Truth as Bemedy. "Truth is the sole remedy, and there fore the best and most dependable re source. One of the immediate apostles of Jesus said: The prayer of faith snail save tne sick. These words show the way of reaching and attain lng the truth which delivers us. Prayer tarings us nearer to divine truth in deed, it is the only effectual way known 10 Human rAtntiini. 11 is true as Tennyson wrote: ""More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of." "Prayer is communing with divine truth, and thereby we assimilate more than in any other way the truth which frees and saves. Prayer is a mental and not 'a physical attitude. Prayer is to change and better man; that can be done. Prayer is not to change or better God's way or program; that, of course, cannot be done. Jesus admonished not to pray amiss. Also, he promised us that true prayer la always answered." Pastor Was Raised To Be a Soldier Seattle, Wash., Sept. 20. (U. P.) Rev. A. P. S. Hyde, who is a captain in the United States army, has resigned as pastor of ijf St. Clements Episcopal church that he may Vve ail of his time to military instruction work, for which he was sent here by the war department some time ago. His place will be filled by Dr. H. H. Gowan. professor of Ori- ental languages at the Univer- sity of Washington. Captain Hyde was educated in for the army at West Point. He studied for the ministry during spare time. 4 Journal c alendar- By Vella Winner. MARKETING esh bla "f ripe and or good size, have arrived during the past week in considerable quantities from California and are in good demand. HALIBUT IS SCARCK and In con sequence is high priced. It is usually sold at low prices late in the summer, but the great decreases in Alaskan and Puget sound catches during tne past summer have brought prices up higher than they have eer been re corded in the northwest. Local mar kets are supplied from the Oregon catch, and that is very small. ONIONS MAY BE CHEAPER, as the crop is less than it was last year. However, it is not anticipated that prices will go as low as formerly be lieved. OREGON CRANBERRIES have made their appearance on the local markets, the first shipments coming from Coos Ray. They are good size and beauti ful in coior. and the percentage of epoiled ones is less than usual. A few "crans." have also arrived from 11 waco. Wash. The eastern berries will begin to arrive in about a month, how ever, the local berries are superior to the eastern ones. BART LETT PEARS are being taken out of cold storase. They are in first class condition, but the prices are in the ascendency. The eastern demand, which is greater this year than it has been in years, is the cause of the high prices. The Flemish Beauty, one of the oldest varieties of pears, are now very fine. Some consider them even superior to the Bartlett. PORK AND PORK PRODUCTS are getting cheaper. Packers already have a good supply of hogs, and the daily receipts here are unusually heavy. EGGS ARE GOING UP fast, and 35 to 40 cents is being asked for strictly fresh ones. It is the time of year when the housewife who calls for eggs" will be handed cold storaga goods. If you want fresh eggs you will have to ask for them and pay the price. ANJOt; PEARS, a small variety of fruit grown to considerable extent in the Hood River district, are new to be found on the local markets, al though not In great quantities ae the eastern demand makes the local supply scarce. MRS. RORER'S SCALLOPED OYSTERS IJrain- wash and drain again 50 oysters. Pre pare a iuart of dry bread or toast cut into dice. The easier way is to cut the bread into dice and put it in the oven until hard and dry. Put a layer of this. in the bottom of a baking dish. then a layer of oysters, a sprinkle of salt and pepper and a half tablespoon ful of butter cut into bits; then anoth er layer of bread and oysters and so continue until all materials are used having the last layer bread. Over the top put bits of butter; baste the bread on top with a half cup of milk, bake in a quick oven 20 minutes. Serve at once in the same dish in which they are baked. THE SHOPPER Jhis, is ;nolla , day week, and the thrifty shopper is already busy making out a list of the things she is going to buy that day. Thursday, September 23, when dollars are going to go about twice as far as they usual ly do. Did you notice that full page advertisement giving the list of all of the firms who are "in" on the "Dollar day" proposition which appeared in yesterday's Journal? If you did not, look it up and make out your shopping list from it. and do as much of your winter's chopping Thursday as you can. Do not buy things simply because they are cheap: nothing is cheap unless you need it. But you will find plenty of things that you will need during the winter, and your saving will amount to more than you imagine it will. One of the big department stores instruct ed its department heads to select mer chandise for "Dollar day" specials and this line was later gone over by a committee of expert buyers and only the choicest bargains selected. Hence at this shop one will be sure of get ting something really good for their "little iron man." NEiV JiCWKLRV. including some very clever novelties, are to be f 'und In the Jewelry department of one of Orpheum Patrons . Have Rare Treat Splendid Combination of Entertain ment Comprises Japanese Acrobats, Banjoists, Comedy, Navasiar Girls. Orpheum patrons were treated to a rare combination of entertaining fea tures last night. Following a select concert by the 10-piece orchestra, the Travel Weekly film feature introduced picturesque scenes in France as taken from the vantage point of a hydro aeroplane. Billed as "the famous Japanese ath lete," George C'hiyo performed marvel ous feats of acrobatic balancing that brought forth rounds of applause. Two banjoists, the Bolger brothers, rendered a collection of classical airs and popular pieces in a manner that won appreciation. The players work hard and get all there is out of the in struments. James Kelso and Blanche Leighton do a comic singing and dialogue act that goes with a zest. The act is fea tured by witticisms and drollery that gives it a distinction of its own. The comedy offering of "Charles Weber and George K. Elliott sprung a real surprise on the audience. Things reached a climax when one of the ush ers started to put one of the actors out of the house. The act developed some serio-comic singing of an unusu al order and a sidesplitting burlesque on a soldier gotng to war. The humorous antics of Charles and Fannie Van, in which the stage carpen ter covered himself with glory as the substitute in a singing act. went gooM. Queenie Dunedin proved herself an expert dancer, wire-walker and trick bicycle-rider. Sixteen Navassar girls all musi cians furnished the headline attrac tion. Popular and classical pieces given by the orchestra, and instrumen tal and vocal solos, formed an artistic HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO CRVICC, COMFORT, UNCXCCLLCD CUI- niONL ti. noti to TNIATRCt, Cri AND FINC ITOmt. 1h Woman s I9t3 September tai5 Monday, September 20. I 2 3-4 3 6 7 9 IO II 12 13 14 15 16 17 Irt 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 . 2S 27 25 29 30 "f The weather The popularity of thi kind of weather i so greet we havo decided to keep it on for a while longer. L , , . , . ' the big uptown shops. Sets of broocneB and two or three dainty little spot pins, all of the same design, are win- nlng deserved popularity. Witn the smaller waist. belts are oiict- more coming into their own. (In thic same counter I saw some narrow ones of ami learner wiui pienj -'r"'"r' buckles. The new feature is mat iney are adjusted without the usual un sightly holes in the belt. THE FITTING OF CORSETS is each year being more and more seri ously considered, both by the woman who would have the best poss-i'.de fig ure, and b the person l;o wiihes in remain well, though she wears corsets, natural humor that dances and spark In one of the big shops special atten-Mes while in the classics nature's fine tion is given to the fittit.g of corsets ! endowment lend life, vigor and color to along surgical lines. In ti.is same shop ' his work. Having spent many years in Saturday mornings are given o er to Canada, lie creates the inimitible char the fitting of corsets f ' r misses and j acters of Dr. Drummond and embodies growing girls. j them before his audience. All the ART NEEDLEWORK is coming In j rural fun, the sweet homely sentiment for much consideration at the hands of these simple folks is vizualired be of the dainty needlewoman. Wl:i. the : fore his listeners. He does not Imitate, return from the mountains ar.d the1'" the type thus making work at seashore and the establishment of tlieionce fascinating in realism and true in kiddies in school, the wife and mother 1,8 artistic orth. turns her thoughts to the maklrg of dainty things either for immediate use in her own home or for gifts, for the Christmas sason is not so many weeks away. BEFORE AND AFTER Show 1 this 'That's ! to hubbv and hear him say the be-t thing The Journal printed" ; ever What she talkfd to him about: Before their After their marriage -Art marriage -Clothes clothes 1 'lotlies Clot lies ( :lothes Clothes Clothes do: hea Clothes C!ut iics Clothes ( 'lothes Clothes Astro no my Athletics Books Dancing Drama Flowers Immortality Love Music Nature Poetry Travel For rnrtW lrfnraiHnn .o-own 1 any of the articles mentioned in tMs 1 department, address care of The Journal. "The Shopper,' . 1 .tomorrows Jieeunjrs. I 10 a, m. PORTLAND HKIGHTS DEI.-I M b Wltn Mrti - ivV-f'iT f iinv Mi",,ir cVhsi' snri oi'Ti ivivf. nyitiie sessions, which were so Instructive WORK FOR THE YEAR. land pleasant to all who attended 1p.m. CORRIENTE club luncheon' and meeting with Mrs. Anna 1 Membership Campaign On. B,,h:t "VfviiT" 9 r, t Lvn-pi- . m. a v MRS r, I'N'hR I" v THORNE-THOMSEN, subject 'D R A M A T I Z A T ION OF STORIES." 2 p. m. P R OG R E S S IV B STUDY iVl? V-.'",,, 'B :;- r,??'1.-' lumbia boulevard. East St. Johns station. 2:30 p. m. W O M A N S POLITICAL Science, Central library. Pa per, Mrs. Eastman; AD DRESS, EUGENE BROOK INGS, subject, "The Wo man's Property Rights Bill." I:"n p. m. CRESTON Parent Teacher association, first meeting of the vear. ADDRESS, DR. ANNA STRONG, subject, 'How to Occupy the Leisure Hours of the Child." ELEC TION OF DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION. 2:30 p.m. CONCERT AND BEAUTV LECTURE BY MADAM DE LA VIE. Meier A- Frank's mu sic hall. FREE TO THE PUBLIC. 3 p. m. KERNS PARENT-TEACHER association. FIRST MEET- ; ING of the season A I - ' DRESSES BY 'DR. LUTHER ! 11 DYOTT and MRS. ALVA, LEE STEPHENS Music, Mrs. ! lone Townsen i Wells j 8 n. m. ALBERTA WOMAN'S IM-! PROVEMENT club with Mrs Josephine R. Si. art,. 1033 East Twentv-fourth street north. SPEAKER. MRS. SARAH A. EVANS, subject, "What to Do With the Derelict." HEARTS A man philosophize better than a woman on the human heart, but j she reads the hearts of men better j 1 than he. Jean Jacques liousse&u combination that received an enthusi astic greeting. Burglar Slashes Woman. Riverside. Cal , Sept. 20. (U. P. ) In a battle with a burglar at her home at midnight, Mrs. Dudley Duyckincke. a widow of o, received from 1". to IS knife wounds on her throat and side. The burglar escaped. Mrs. Duyckincke mav recover CASTOR I A For Infants and Children j In Use For Over 30 Years Always Tear3 of GrfMSfa the Signature SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES. SCHOOL OF THE Portland Art Association Day, Evening and Saturday classes. Drawing, Painting, Composition. Design and Crafts. 7TH YEAR BEGINS OCT. 4, 1915. Museum of Art 5th and Taylor V Pacific University FOEEST GROVE. OREGON. Standi for Character Building". "Standard" work Splendid Campus and Buildlnga. Bend for free illustrated Bulletins and eatalog-u to Pres. C. J. BtTSHNEXL. Forest Groe, Or. Willamette University Oldest Educatio.jl Institution in the Xforthwest. College of Liberal Arts, of Law, of The ology, School of Music, Art, Orator. Christian Influence. Very Inez; iuiT6. luuest inTestigation inrited. Write for Bulletins. 0. G. DOSE jf, President. Salem, Oregon. HUMORIST TO Francis Labadie, Noted De lineator, Promises Rare Treat for Portlanders, Much Interest attaches to the ap- pearance Thurgday evening at Hotel Multnomah of Francis Labadle, the noted humorist, French-Canadian character delineator and dramatic tn- lerpreier. 1 up cine laiunicu 1 iuuiuaj- evening is given unuer ine susimcs --i the Oregon Humane society and it has been prepared wlth special thought of Mr. Labadie. It will include selections from Dr. Henry Drumrnon's frontier life in Canada rendered in the French Canadian dialect, poems from Edmund Vance Cooke and some of the thrilling stories, depicting Alaskan life, from the writings of Robert Service. Mr. Uabadie has gained a position peculiarly his own. He possesses a FRATERNAL NOTES Maecabee Women's SchooJ of In struction Holds Closing Session. Social Hour Enjoyed. The school of instruction given by the Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees held its closing sessions Thursday in the Masonic Temple, with ;Mrs. Minnie w. Aydellotte or (jauror- nla and Dr. Ella Flfield of Tacoma in I c harge, Portland Review No. T being the hostesses. The delegates repre sented the different reviews of the state, and all present were asked to remain at the close of the morning session and partake of a luncheon, which Portland Review had prepared for them. All enjoyed the social hour, after which the afternoon session con vened. In the eening the work was beautifully exemplified by the officers and guard. The meeting closed with a eocial hour and the following program was renueie.i. "eaa'n&. 1 r "oouara, piano I Glory, ' Mrs. Alice Koor of Golden Rule I Review No. IT; after which State Leader Mrs. Minnie W. AydellotUi was called on. and her remarks were listen ed to with much earnestness. Dr. Ella ' Pifield also made a short address which was much enjoyed. This closed A ebfoot tamp last riday night I received 13 applications to refer to ! committees, which Is considered 1 lucky start on the campaign for 600 ! new members. The purchase of a Ford ' machine for the use of the assistant clerk and the slck committee was au- ! thorized. Some excellent musical num I berR were given by the orchestra. Knights and Ladles Active. Kirkpatrick Council, Knights and WflWlr viiiii nil ) PENDLETON. OREGON SEPTEMBER 23-24-25, 1915 Not Merely a 'Wild West Show," But the Romance of the Days When Man battled bare-handed with Nature and Nature's children for a home in a new land, pictured in a!! its startling reality in the heart of the land "Where Cowboy Is King." Cowboy Cowgirl Indiana in Old - Time, Dazzling Regalia what now is imitation, or a tale of the past, becomes living, breathing truth at Pendleton. Roping, Racing, Bull-Dogging, Trick Riding, Contests of Strong Men Against Wild cattle and wilder horses the play and the work of red-blooded pioneers. The men and women who take part were reared on the range; the horses they break and ride are the wildest bronchus that can be found; the coaches used in the races saw service in the early days; the Indians, living on near-by reservations, enter into the spirit of the day and live again the scenes ofthe past. Round Trip Fare: 3 APPEAR HERE go J. Francis Labadie, Ladles of Security, last Friday night had a well attended session with a number of applications made end a class Initiated. Last Tuesday night the work was put on at St. Johns for the benefit of the new lodge there. Next Friday night will be an open meeting and social, with dancing and cards. selection. Eva Ellis, Walter Ellis. Mr. Pender, vocal solo. Miss Ruth Ffender In his address Henry S. Westbrook called attention to the marvelous growth of the Rebekah Degree, the auxiliary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which now has over 1.100,000 members in the United States, and Is the largest auxiliary fraternity in the world. Bi; Initiation Planned. Next Saturday night the Veiled Prophets of Gul Reazee grotto will initiate over 100 applicants it the Eleventh street play house. This or ganization is restricted to Master Maeoris and the proceedings on that occasion will be a closed book to out siders, but It is known that for sev eral days different groups of me. libera have been rehearsing at the playhouse, that over J1000 worth of scenery has been painted by Portland artists, and that the costuming is gorgeous and oriental in splendor. Tine Exhibits at Flower Show. The flower show to be given tumor- Four Trains Leave Union Depot Daily via the Oregon - Washington Railroad & Navigation Company (Union Pacific System) 12:01 A. M., 7:50 A. M., 10 A. M., 7 P. M. Direct to Pendleton Special Train Service and splendid accommodations planned to meet the needs of Round-Up visitors solve your travel and hotel prob lems. Ask the CITY TICKET OFFICE, W.,hinfton at Third Street Broadway 4500 Either Telephone) A-6 121 row afternoon and night fry 8uonyl. side Camp. Woodmen of the WorM, will have some rare exhibit, thOM who are on the insido declare. It Will have ns added features muetcal anTJ literary programs. ' Kebekah iodges Bold Meeting, The Joint meeting and social of tb! ' Rebekah Degree lodges of Portland) was held Saturday night at the I. O. (. F. Temple. First and Alder street, in celebration of the sixty-fourth niversary or tne rounaing 01 mo viv., ; A large audience filled the hall. Th program wns as follows: Violin eolc''. Gay Kelley. address. Mrs. Jennie Kist lor; vocal solo, Orrel Rose; reading", fT Elbert Woertendyke: musical eeleo-. tion. Carpenter and PejfriStaples; ad dles by Henry S. Wtstbrook. deputy grand master of thel Oregon grand -lodge; quartet, Mrs Vauline Wade, John Matthews, Mr. Burchell and Mn. Burns; reading, Mrs. Ponnay; musical Head of Order to Be Present. Mrs. Emma R. Neldlg of Do An geles, head of the Fraternal Brother hood, will be at the union meeting of the various lodges of the order at Man- , Chester hall. S5V Fifth street, next " Friday night, at a public reception. Kacoabeea to Initiate. Portland Tent No. 1, Knights of th . Maecabee-, will have a big cla.ss Infla tion st the meeting next Thursday In K. of P. hall. Public Invited to Hear Lafe Young Everyone la invited to the free lec ture tonight on the eighth floor of th Commercial club building, which will be delivered by Lnfe Young, editor Of the Dps Moines Capital and former United States senator from Iowa. Mr. Young's topic will be "l'n-Ainer lean Americans and the War Loan." His address will be patriotic, calling upon a united America and showing the dangers to this country of any thing short of perfect Americanism. Mr. Young lately returned from Ku rope, where, ns war correspondent tor his own paper, he visited the headquar ters of all the :. miles save Rusia and Turkey. Wedding Ring Long Lost, Found In Barley Sack