The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 03, 1916, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., May 03, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1916)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWh(t.vVocielv lis Doins MRS. ALICE BEN BO V BEACH was a charming hostess at tea yesterday afternoon, com plimenting her sister. Mrs. Siffrid, TJnander of New York, who Is passing a few weeks In the city. About 100 guests called between 3 and 5 o'clock to greet the visitor. Both Mrs. -Beach and Mrs. Una rider are members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and a vbary of their sorority sisters assisted. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Ray Mtson, Mrs. Loulne Starr and BlTlaa Ufa! Mi-.,.! A autut In? HbOUt thO rooms were Mrs. George M. Davis. Mrs. v HI A. Letter. Mrs. Walker Campbell, . Eaatham, Miss Henrietta Lauer, Miss Lula nutherle. and of the Gamma Phi Beta girls, the Misses Bertha Masters, Y..h I r i r I 1 1 1 111 a awrtr t h Florji JJunham ana ftiarauerne eneeny. '. "' Ine House was a uuwer ml ajimp, '1 blossoms, dogwood and Scotch broom being- used In the drawing-room and in the dlnlmt-room fragrant apple blos- soma The dainty pink-und-whlte color . V n n .. i .' a n nn.Huj nut In all tha -"' appointments of the- collation served. This afternoon Mrs. Louis M. Starr gave a luncheon In honor of Mrs. Unan $Jer, with covers for eight guests. Tlte - tahla .hm charrrlnplv Hrrfinfzed in a. .'. color scheme of pink, with the Daty ' gladiolus and CrvW Brunncr roses cen , terlng the board, anil corsage bouquet of old-fashioned flowers marking eacr. ranged for the ufternqon. in the draw ;. Ing-room a decoration of purple lrla and White Ktock was mont effective. V Those enjoying Mrs. Starr's hospital ity were Mrs. Ununder, Mrs. Bench. 'i Mrs. Claude Starr, Mrs. I'. K. Plate. ; .Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. J. Valentine and irs. wamer .anipuen. -i. This evening Har?c ,eominl will !lve a dinner at his home In Irvtngton In compliment to the visitor, with Mr. and .Mrs. Jerry lansdowne u.istiriK. r Japanese Tea. A delightful afternoon whs spent at 4 the home of Mrs. II. Uropliy. U3I Wy--'gant street. April -K. The occasion -J being a Japanese tea arranged lor the " benefit of the relief fund of Cordon Granger corps. No. t:!. The rooms were ".''charmingly decor led with cherry f uioswoms aim unitr j iiim iiene ;"' gestloiiH. Alter a splendid program .'consisting of a Japanese song by Miss v Murphy, two vlnlin solo.s by Mrs. M-- Jjonald,, accompanied ty Mrs. Raphael; '?' a6iv( by Mrs. Haley,, recitation by Marie Wagner, song by Mrs. 1 latin, pong ly Mls Thornton, accompanied by Mrs. Thornton; reading by I'red 'Jleke, has been rendered. Kllit young ladles, tlie Mixscs Martin. Mount. . 1'rntt, Reynolds, Kidenhnur, liocktncicr. jjyKe anu .iiik uresseu in .tapanese fcostumes, served dainty ref rcshments. .".;ThOse who attended were the Mes- damea Arnistring. lternard. 'ovey, - 1-elthold, Mathews. llrown, Martin, "r Jackson, Lent, IMIIon, Harder,- Jack.-", -; Held, -Van Horn, Monacle,' Mumsoii, '. Jiall, Thornton. Keike, Murphy. Ve.n Hook, Zenk, Kramr, Hayes, t'nhcan. Bates, Sperry, 'arson, l.oy, Kggison. ' Tawney, Severance, Wallace, Genimell, llenlnger, Bookman. Clifford. .Sullivan, Jlealy, Sink.. Bcherens, Coleman. Fos ter. McQrath, Carol, Sink, lirophy. Lut, Conway, Ditto, Duncan, Harri son, McCabe, Penel, KrUkson, Kranic, Lavftr, Misses Could Sink, Harder. Mr. Brophy, Mr. Hall, Mr. Dillon and the hostess. Bar View Dain e. . The Bar View club will entertain tomorrow evening at l.innea hall with a shirtwaist stepping party. As thta IS , the closing dance of the .season, especial Interest has been taken in the ' affair and it promises to be the best 1 party yet given by the club. Special dances will be featured In memory of the "good times" at Bar View beach. 'Refreshments will be served anil spe cial music will be furnished for this venlng. The committee In charge of .the, affairs will consist of the Misses - Helen Gannett, Merle Young. Sarah ' Uassett, Ruth L,ind, Ioretta Conlogue, "and the Messrs. Andrew McCarl, Theo . dore Holmes. Merrltt McCarl. Leon Jafkinn f'haatar KiitiHhnm Uftrliar, Trice and George Jorgensen. : Birthday Party. A birthday surprise party was Riven .'In honor of Miss Alice Krlckson at her home In East Clackamas, Sunday aft crnoon. Tlie afternoon was passed at cards.- Musical numbers were given after which supper was served. Those present were: Misses Emmelia Klinke, Marie Koch, Elsie Van Water, Vernle Emma, Alice Krlckson, Messrs. Henrv nd Otto Klinke. Henry Kock, Clarence Erlckson and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Krlckson. Recital P -lal and Musical Occasion ' A lecture recital given last night at the Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal Church by Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall, pianlste, and Miss Gertrude A. Speer, was of much Interest. Dr. Stuart Mc Quire, baritone; Frank Elchenlaub. vio linist, and Mrs. Beatrice Elchenlaub, accompanist, assisted on the program .The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. T. S. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. A. King Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson, J. K. Gill, Miss Frances GUI, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Karnopp. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. O. i? ' KID wasj waaw fEATHER. COMPLEXION POWDEfc This soft, delicately frag, rant complexion powder is The Ideal Powder for Out -of -Doors It protects from tan and sua . barn. Its delicate, tints giro Just the right touch of clear ness to the complexion when in the trying sun light. It cools the skin -removes redness and shine. Tht JUmilUr Company Perfumers New York te aer Vm MdAJt"M" Co.- New York? City . trosuis rrae m aay aUiaa ia U.S. aj , J ,. . v , 7 J I . Si . .... '' 'i " :, - I A V V j ' k, 1 "fits ,' 'iUiC-v & i$t'm i ' . ss 1 mm-mjyBi to Miss Mary Cellas, subdebutaiite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. fellars, who is attending the University of Washington. C. Bortztnpyer- Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar L. Kecney, Mr. and Mrs. K. I'. Northrup, Mr. and .Mrs. .1. P Newell, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Alh-m Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. Frank T.. Loveland, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. McDougall. Dr. and Mrs. William Wallace YoJngson. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. I. :iii", l)r. and Mrs. Robert Klmer Smith, Dr. and Mrsl C. O. McCulloch. Dr. and Mrs. K. O. Kid ridge. Dr. and Mrs. ;. H. Feese. J. I . ;. (Tub Danct. A dancing party on the calendar for this week is the annual J. I'. G. club dance which will be given at the Lau relhurst dub Saturday evening, May 6. All friends of the club members are cordially invited. The committee Includes tlu Misses Helen Wegmann, Ksther Uudren, Kita Lind, Tirzah Mc Millan, Ksther 'Zimmerman, Lucile Sic vers, .K"es Torglfr, L'dna Cobb, Con stance Davis. Jeanette West, Nellie Depp TorgbT, CJenevieve Kcllar, Annn belle Crawford. Malwlle Holmes, Sadie Banfield and Alia Inman. O-W. K. & W. Employes' Dance. Tomorrow evening the O-W. R. fc N. employes' club will give their May dancing party at Cctllllon hall. This club has several thousand members lh the city and their parties are alwav most enjoyable and largely attended affairs. PERSONAL MENTION Spokane Banker Returns Home. Edwin T. Coraan, president of the Exchange National bank of Spokane, who had beien in Portland for several weeks owing to the critical illness of his wife, returned to Spokane Mon day night, for the firct time since she was brought to the city. Mrs. Coman is now reported out of danger, but her recovery will be slow. Mr. Coman said he expected to find It necessary for him to return every few days. He expressed his appreci ation of the great consideration laat has been shown him during his stay in Portland by his friends among .he banking fraternity of Portland. P. V. Pettj-jrove Is Here. F. W. Pettygrove of San Francisco, a son of one of the founders of Port land, is a guest at the Portland hot?l. Mr. Pettygrove carries as a pocket piece the penny tossed to decldo whether the present city of Portland should be called Portland or Boston. F. W. Buswell a Menominee, Wis., lumberman, is at the Portland. L. D. McDonald Is registered at the Carlton from Victoria, B. C. Charles Williams and George W. Chapman are Fossil visitors at the Perkins. V. C. Mead, of Broadmead, Ohio, is at the Nortonia. J. Fulop, Corvallis merchant. Is at the Oregon. Charles R. Paul, traveling rep n- eaxixy Ideals. CULTIVATE beaatiful Ideals, for they make pronounced mental and physical impressions in their own image. The Individual's ideals shape, and mold his Intellect and body. Na tional Ideals govern and regulate the destinies of nations. High and lofty Ideals elevate both tho Individual and the nation. Greece in her best days worshiped physical beauty. Her ideals are pic tured in the wonderful statues that remain as monuments to the Hel lenic nation's proudest era. Sculptors chisled In cold stone and poets sung the nation's ideals, which were all directly or indirectly related to phys ical culture. Inspired by their Ideals, the people, high and low, male and female attempted to develop the types of physical beauty their minds conceived. Athletic games, outdoor dancing and every avenue and channel through which physical beauty can be developed, became popular. Out of the Ideals of the Greeks there sprang a people whose beauty Is a striking feature of the world's history. The races that have progressed in the arts or In any other way have found their Inspiration in ideals. The same statement applies to individuals. Perhaps ideals are never fully -realized they may materialise in part only yet they promote action in the right direction. When you look at statues and paint, lngs which depict physical perfection more than admiration should be aroused In your heart. If they ex cite only admiration, they fail In their full purpose. They are conceived and placed before you to ' create - ideal which, will lead you to strive toward similar perfection. This la one rea son why great philanthropists have spent their million to . open - wonder 4 .. ". , -- 'it, BY NONA LAWLER tative of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Is at tiie Benson. F. L. Parker of Astoria is at the Cornelius. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham of La I Grand rp fi.t at th imIW,riai ,? f ..lmPe"al- . , M. A. Rickard, Corvallis automobile ! man, Is at the Oregon. I V. V. . nilil lai r , Ul liaCIlUll, XJ. V . , la t at the Portland. J T. Gordon i- a Grnnt- Puss visitor 1 at the Carlton C. B Gay is registered at the Per kins from Medford. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Clark of New York are guests at the Nortonia. Mrs. S. H. Friendly of Eugene is a guest at the Portland. O. C. Sether, Glendale lumberman, is at the Oregon. Rev. Paul Little and family, of Hol lister. Cal.. are guests at the Imperial. P. K. Cyr ia a Newberg visitor at the Cornelius. J. L. Davis of Helena. Mont., Is at the Carlton. Mrs. Georce A. Snow of Sunset and Mrs. Joseph Carson of Mullan are Idaho visitors at the Portland. H. A. Brown is registered at the Cor. nelius from Baker. A. B. Thomson of Echo, former presi dent of the Oregon Irrigation Congress, Is at the Imperial. Felix Veran is a Spokane visitor at 1 that ?.he Oregon delegation is not ta the Oregon I ln8 tne campaign in behalf of a naval C. E. Wolverton is registered at the Perkins from Seaburg. Colin V. Dyment of the journalism department. University of Oregon is at the Imperial. Mercury Glides Up To 89 at The Dalles Residents Flock to Drink Emporiums to Assange Thirst Cansed by First Seal Blaser of the Hot Weather. The Dalles, Or., May 3. Drinking emporiums and fountains wer -nri,j overtime Tuesday, the first hot dav of the season.' " The thermometer reached 89, the highest It has registered this year. Owing to the sudden change In tem perature some are suffering. Secretary Is Chosen By Eugene Chamber Eugene. Or., May 3. George Quayle AMUSEMENTS a local implement dealer, was Monrfav CIRCLE" Washlneton at Fourth. Motion pie night elected secretary kt ,h- Ainday tures. Change of program Sunday. Tuesday, nignt eiectea secretary or the Eugene Thursday. Friday, 9:30 a m. to 11 p. m. Chamber or Commerce -to succeed S. I COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and Dike Hooper, who has served a year ' Stark. Motion pictures. "Sunshine Dad"' Under the new organization plan the ! rlanle ,XlBe. festorlne DeWoIf nromotion rtenrtn?af , . ' I Hopper. "The Other Man" ( he ysthe ) , tea- Deen aone away witn. Mr. (Juayle will attend to all correspondence that was formerly hr.ndld by that department. LILLIAN RUSSELL BY ful art galleries to the public. They foresee the effect such exhibitions will have upon the popular mind. They elevate ideals and direct action. Maybe you take a cynical view of ideals. Perhaps you believe that you are a idealist. It is a poor sort of a person who has no ideals. He or she is at a standstill. Ideals and ambitions aro closely related and work together. The idealist, who Is without ambition and the courage to strive to gratify it, is unfortunate indeed. If some of the people who are indif ferent to their physical condition and appearance were to read Grecian his tory covering the peripd when the Hel lenic ideals of beauty were materializ ing possibly they Would drop their sluggish habits and strive for phvsical beauty. Or again, if they viewed and analysed some of the wonderful figures in stone and oil which have been cre ated by master hands to depict con ceptions of physical, standards, ambi tions to possess such beauty would be created in their hearts. An afternoon in an art gallery is well spent New and beautiful ideals are created to stimulate ambition and efforts to promote physical culture' when the great masterpieces In stone and oil are viewed with eyes that cover each feature and a mind that is suf ficiently comprehensive to grasp all they mean. Cultivate high ideals and let them inclode physical beauty. It is surely no more wonderful to round and hapV the body nature has given you than to take a block of cold stone and cut it Into the figure of a perfect hunvui being. The Greeks did not monopolise ana exMust,nign laeais or phytlcai beauty, but in one era they made more use of them than many race make Chat NAVAL BASE CAUSE IS NOW ADVOCATED By Multnomah Bar Association Adopts Resolutions Favor ing Columbia River, SPEAKERS ARE EMPHATIC I Telegram Intended for Oregon Delega tion In Congress Zs Telegraphed Senator Chamberlain. At a special national preparedness meeting of the Multnomah Bar asso ciation held at the court house last night, resolutions urging a first ciass naval base for 'the Columbia river were adopted. Tney contained the text of a telegram to members of the Oregon delegation. This telegram was sent last night to Senator Chamber lain. He was requested to communi cate It to the other members of the delegation. . Text of the Resolutions. The text of the resolutions follows: Be it Resolved by the Multnomah Bar association of Portland, Ur., that we indorse and espouse the campaign of the naval base committee of Astoria. Or., for a naval base of the first class to be located at or near the moutn of the Columbia river, and that the fol lowing telegram be Immediately sent to the Oregon congressional delegation at. Washington, L. . signed by the . president and secretary of this associa i lion. ! Telegram to Chamberlain. ' Portland, Oregon, May 2. 1916. 'Hon. George R Chamberlain. L". S. 3., Senate Chamber, Washington. D. C. To Yourself. Senator Lane and Con gressmen Sinnott, Hawley and McAr thur. Please show them. The mem bers of the Multnomah Bar associa tion of Portland, Oregon, In special meeting tonight, indorsed and es poused tne campaign for a naval bae Of the first class at or near the mouth of the Columbia river. In doing this the association tilaces Itself In lina with the seriously expressed demands of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, the leading business institu tions and individuals of Portland, the commercial bodies of the Columbia -Basin anu many oiner organizations and citizens of he Pacific Northwest. We wish to impress upon you that the demand of our people is a serious one and should be so onsidered. We UIK. . I lliiiuruinir '11. ' 1 . oluuii i to secure the passage of the meas- , ues now penuing in uuusiws lur im object stated. (Signed) MULHNOMAH BAR ASSOCIATION. By Lotus L. Dangley, President. Ralph A. Coan. Secretary. Individual Member, to Wire. Resolved, further, Vhat the Individ ual members of this associaflWi, so far as possible, send personal tele grams and letters to our Oregon con gressional delegation urging their ac tion as above outlined. .Also that let ters and telegrams be sent to con gressmen from other states for the purpose of securing their cooperation for the proposed Columbia river naval base measures in the Interest of pre paredness of the Pacific Coast and in directly of the nation. The words "serious consideration' were injected principally because of the complaint of Wallace R. Strubb'.o base seriously enough. ' John F. Logan presided at the meet ing and emphatic preparedness speeches were made by Frederick V. Holman, Captain Knox of Vancouver barracks, Frank Branch Riley, Wal lace R. Strubble and Ralph R. Duni way. Heed of Preparedness Urgsd. All the arguments in favor of a naval base on the Columbia were ad vanced by one or another of the speak ers. Their talks, however, went main ly to the general question of prepared ness. The fact that the British have transported millions of troops over seas In the face of hostile craft con vinces me that the old Idea that tho oceans can act aa our protectors is to I a Kret extent a fallacy." said Mr. Logan, "We mistake our naval military re sources for naval and military strength. The defenses at the mouth or tne toiumma are poorly manned and equipped," said Captain Knox." At the Theatres i turinn Fatty Arbucltle. 11 a. m. to 11 d. m. F.MPRLSS-Broadway at Stark Dark. UI OBE Washington Et Eleventh. Motion pic tures. Vaudeville. Chauge of program dally, 11 to 11 p. ID. THE HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Photo play 'Birth of a Nation" (D. W. Griffitbi. Call Up Main 24 and our boy will call for your furs and our expert will properly care for them and vacuum them before storing them in our cold storage vault 12 degrees below freezing fU m II. " ' 2S8 Morrison Street. . : J. P. PLAGEMANN. Manager PORTLAND ATTORNEYS Bed eTiroieTale M BY CLARA. INGRAM JUDSOIST The Nest la Finished. FOR several days after the Billy Robins started their nest-bulla-lng In the old apple tree they were far too busy to be good company. In fact, they were so very busy that they hardly took time to hunt food. If you have ever watched the robins as they build their nests, you will know' exactly what work there was to be done. First they hunted crooked twigs and straws to lodge In the crook of the tiee. These would make the outside of the nest. And every twig and every straw must be placed Just so care fully; otherwise, some wind storm might blow the whole thing down and break the eggs. The two robins con sulted each other about the placing of each bit and were sure that each one was quite right before they laid on the next. When the outside was done Billy was so, proud and happy that he simply' had to stop work a minute and sing. Mrs. Billy laughed at him and then she thought to tease him a bit. "What are you singing so happily about, Billy, when we are only build ing a nest in the same old apple treeT Fiddlesticks!" chirped Billy. "You needn't think you can bother me that way! I know I was silly to want a nw place, but my hunting did no barm, and now I know that we have the finest nest, in the best place, that any robin ever found! Cheer up! Cheer up!" And what a song he d;d sing! And so the nest was built. The lining took more time, for it is no' easy matter to find enough soft lint and down to line a whole nest. Eilly found a few feathers and some milkweed seeds which still had the soft down on them. And Mrs. Billy discovered a scrap of white linen which she carefully tore into shreds with her busy bill. A better inside lining could not be found. Now then!" said Billy as he looked over their work, "I guess that is all accompanied by 40 piece orcnestra. 2:13 P. m., 8:15 p. m. . HIPPODROME (Orpheum) Broadway at lam I hill Dark. c, IllPPODKOME (Baker) Broadway. Mith and i Morrison. Clayton ine une ai.ua. pynic phenomena, I LYRIC fourth and 8tark. Mnalcal comecy The Rounder," featuring Mllou ana mi wiri-ssTir tVauhinctiin at Park. Motion pic ture. "Blaitne Hearts. " featuring- trliila Pearson: Comedy; Oregon JullrDal- I'arhe News Weekly. CRPHEL'M -Dark. I'ANTAUES Broadway, at Alder. VandeTl! e. Feature. -The New Chief of Police. 2:.I0. 7:30 and 9:15 eek dart. Conllnuoua from 2:15 SundHyB. , STRAND Park, at Stark. Four feature Tam'e Tllle bill Motion picture, "A. Huntreas or Men'' (Red Feather), featuring Mary ru.ier. Continuous 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Motion pictures. Change of program Sunday. Tues day Thursday. Friday. S:i3 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. ART MLSKL.M Fifth and Taylor. Hour.. U to 5 week days; 2 to 5 Sundays. Free arr noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, featur (lay old SuDday. She Knew All About It. . . . . . . . . . . TTiXT' ni.ia ohniV. lng In a certain city in the south whuh had an especially severe taste of carpet-baggery In the years im mediately after the Civil war. The editor of the leading local paper decided to get the views of prominent citizens who remembered the actual event. One was a charming elderly lady of I outspoken tendencies whose husband ' had been a distinguished officer of the i late Confederacy. "Mrs. ." asked i the editor over the wire, "have you , seentthe photo-play. "The Birth of a Na Itlon'?" "I have not," said she. "Then you wouldn't care to give an opinion of Its historical merit?" 'Til say Just this much," stated the lady; "I passed through the birth of a nation myself, and, believe me, young man, It was no twilight sleep." Empress Theatre Closes. With the ringing down of the cur tain of the Empress last night the Sullivan & Considlne circuit Is missing from Portland rollcall of theatres for the first time in a decade. The house will remain closed until May 14 and during that time It will be renovated and a pipe organ Installed. On Its re- J opening the theatre will be known as the "T. & D.", the initials of the operating firm Turner & Dahnken, and it will show high class moving pictures. , Big "Two In One" Show. Something new in amusements is to com with th introduction of th new jHippodrome (formerly Orpheum) under the management of Aekerman & Harris. The former Orpheum will open under the new name on May 10, and a bargain In amusements is offered, says Lester Fountain, resident manager of the firm, of Los Arigeles, who is in Port land getting the new house started. "The scheme of giving a great, big I Royal Bread! I Is Sold by All Good Grocers llllll Royal Bread is made from the choicest and The two robins consulted each other about the placing of each bit. finished. Now I can have a visit with Chirpy." "But there is a lot to do yet." said Mrs. Billy. "I am far from satisfied with the way this lining sets. I think I'll have to take it apart and weave It over again." Billy laughed. He knew just how particular Mrs. Billy was and (to tell the truth) he was happy to have her so careful of their home. But he knew, too, that she had plenty of ma terial and that he had better leave her to finish the soft Inside to suit herself. So he darted down to the garden, where Chirpy was pecking at the soil, and left Mrs. Billy to put the finishing touches on the nest as she pleased. "Good cheer! Good cheer!" he sang, and happy Mrs. BillJ up In the nest thought the same thing, though she was far too busy to say so. Tomorrow Miss Chameleon Finds Some Eggs. show for very little money Is meeting approval elsewhere-In the big cities of the country," said Mr. Fountain, "and we have every reason to expect equal success here. We are. In fact, giving two big shows for less than the price of one. "A feature program in every respect, both in photo-plays and vaudeville, will be given. - Yet the only cheap feature In connection with the Hippodrome shows to ho offered to Portland people will be the prlce. The photo-plays to be presented will consist of best pro ductions, featuring the biggest stars now appearing before the camera "The vaudeville numbers presented will always be seen first at the Hippo drome. The acts will be the best ob tainable, and will be secured through the splendid system of booking ar rangements controlled by the Hippo drome circuit and its eastern connec tions." Unique Picture on Program. Included In the offering at the Co lumbia beginning Thursday will be an interesting two reel picture entitled the "Trials and Troubles of Mr. B-uick." The picture visualizes the unique manner In which road difflcul- Try This to good CRESCENT Baking NAVY WILL ATTEMPT UNIQUE EXPERIMENT WITH ITSJ1RELESS Constant Telephone and Tele graph Communication Be tween Yards and Ships. ' Washington, May S. (I. N. 8.) A test of military preparedness unique In the history of any country, will be tried out next Saturday. when the navy department, through telephone and wireless, will attempt to keep in constant communication with navy yards and battleships on the Atlantic and' Pacific from 4 p. m. Saturday un til 8 a. m. Monday. Secretary Daniels will obtain tele phone connection with Arlington, from whence the communication will be automatically relayed by wireless tel ephone to the battleship New Hamp shire, scouting in the Atlantic, for a theoretical enemy. Meantime the de partment will attempt to keep up con stant wireless connections with the entire navy, through the stations at Arlington, and all the navy yards, in eluding San Diego, Verba Buena, Mare Island and Puget Sound. "This will be the first time In his tory," Secretary Dahlels said today, "that messages have been telephoned by wireless to a battleship from the shore. "No country ever has made an ef fort to keep in instantaneous touch with all naval stations, nor would the feat be possible except in the United States. "For all practical purposes the navy department will be on a war basis and much data of immense value in var time will be obtained." ties were overcome, in making a rec ord run from Los Angeles to Pine Knot lodge in the Big Bear country. To negotiate ordinary mud, the wheels were equipped with tractor tires. In order to extract itself from some of the deeper morasses little capstans had been attached to the car -so that they could be attached to the shaft. In other words the car sort of lifted Itself out by pulling on its own boot straps. Two of Bob's Wives Here. With the Countess Tomo Zlllon Bob Fltzsimmons at the White Temple con ducting evangelistic services tonight and Julia Glfford Bob Fltzslmmons at Pantages theatre In vaudeville, Port land will have on display a 50 per cent portion of the Australian wonder's spouses and former spouses. Mrs. Julia and Mrs. Tomo are wive; No?. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Chaap substitutes coat YOU same pdea Sure Way baking, use o Powder a y to raise the dough. Its efficiency adds to the flavor and lightness of the food. One Pound 25 Cents All Grocers 3 and 4. Mrs. To mo wa convert recently In San Krenclsco, . ' " COAT AN) DRESS SPECIAL! AT CHERRY'S THIS WEEK! Yes, and Your Convenience Ii Their Terms. j "Just think, Mabelle. Frances bought the NIFTIEST coat at CHERRY'e, fcaturday that I have seen this se-4 son. She asked me what It was worth I looked It over and made an hones; guess. Well, she laughed at me m said: 'Now, just cut that half and yon will have It about right.' SURPRISED! Well. I never was more taken off my 'PINS' In all my life. Just imagine. getting a nice white or colored coat.) cut ou the latest lines, full of dash and 'PEP' for the price sh told' me. Is a wonder. And, say, thmr dress are In a class by themselves SOM1 SPECIALS.' Now. I am not goln-s Into all the details to speak of ths garments, but you just take a ' tip from me and ao up there and ee for yourself. Seeing la believing. But the merchandise and the price are thsre, which Is truth Itself.' - 1 "Besides, don't no down to the ban-V and draw out monev on your savln-x. account; vou don't need It. Just tskt a little with you enough to mak your first payment and then CHERRY'S will be only too glad -to make terms easy terms with' you tor the payment of the balance, either by the month or week. Just aa may 1; convenient for you. Don't forget. their place. Conveniently located - at 389-91 WashinKton street. PlttOCR blnrk." ArtV AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Mat. 2:15 THEATRE Eve. 8:lSf NOW SHOWING D. W. Griffith's Eighth Wonder of the World Management Elliott & Sherman if) SYMPHONY Ah' U ORCHESTRA iU, What Portland Papers Sayi Brilliant, sensational spectacle and dramatic Incidents of strength and beauty Is "The liirth of a Na tion." Oregonian. Marvelous entertainment. Ev. , Telegram. The three hours It takes to screen the film alves a master's finishing touch to a work of art. Oregon Journal. The silent drama. "The Birth of a Nation." has accomplished what; flesh and blood actors can never hope to do. Portland News. PRICES: Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Few $1.50, Boxes $2.00 Mat. 25c, 50c, 75c. $1.00 Seats Now Selling NOTE These Prices Will Always Prevail, So Don't Wait am.; Be Disappointed. HATIINIE DAHY &3Q PaaeiH(eckiyv New! picfuvs cyIirrrtn I I westVd natn'nrn" J MAJESTIC TlfewrRE, first run J CIRCLE TlttlffRE. itond mi YRIC THEAjfiUXSnd all othjf leading theSVn Rougnon tlia a i Musi a "THE NEW CHIEF OF POLICE" With Landera Starcoa,' Georgia Cooper sad.' Their Owa Companr. - Prices 15c, 25c anly. UIPPODROM (FOEXZRLY THE BAKU) a W.I. l.MfiA Broadway and Morrison. V. AH This Week Matinee err Di. , C THE GREAT CLAYTON Th vtbiU Mahatma. Moat MMatkmal W tie rwkr aeea her. Aatwcrs all rooi a- tlooa. Telia yoo ererythlnK, " DANCING COTZLUOH HALL WA8KIKQT6S AT IfTS. , Largest sad tnoat beaotlfal ' kail ea the eaaat and ball bearloc spring aupla floor. , Cteam. whotsso uiMsnt for roong aon old. SO Inteodneera, best daaee ArebMUa, 23 dances. Gentlemen 60c Ladles 25e, Boots (jar (tea Promenade..