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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1916)
X. THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND.- MONDAY -MAY 8. 1916, New,? ot Women :v cnms salFi! j-'HH annual meeting of the As 1 A sedation Of Collegiate Alum j . na with reports of all off l ! ; cers and chairmen ot stand - committees; followed by the election f officers, was held Saturday after ooa ' at the Portland Height dub ouse. The election resulted as fol ws; ; President, Mrs. Robert C. rench; first vies president, Mrs. H. W Hewitt second vice president. Miss Alice Collies secretary, Miss Florence -leedj treasurer. Miss Marian Schnei der; member of board of directors. Miss .:mma Grlebel. Progressive Btudr Club Meets The Progressiva Study club held Its regular meeting at the homa f Mrs. JL. F.tOll pln, 937 Superior street, last week. The topic of study was the finish of the works of Kate Douglass Wlggin Mrs. Scbafer gave "Mother Carsy's Chick ens": Mrs. Carter. "New Chronicles of Rebecca"; Mrs. Gilpin, "Penelope's Progress." After a short business ses sion the social hour followed,, the en joyable feature of which was the but tonhole contest, Mrs. II, S. York win ning first prise. - Mrs. C. A. Carter won: the consolation prize. Refresh ments were served by the hostess. The topic- of study for the next u.aetlng XJll be "Emerson's Jjssays. Sherwood Club Meats. A special treat vu enjoyed by the C. T. B. -Country club of Sherwood, when It was entertained by' Mrs. McRay and MrsT Moody in Tualatin. Mrs! Duley had Invited George II. Hlmes of th Oregon Pioneer and the Oregon His torical associations, to talk to the club. He reviewed the -history ot Oregon and told of thu first fruit tree brought here and many other curious and-Interesting things. He showed courtesy In anewering Questions. His talk came as a pleasant surprise to most of the club. The papers assigned fbr the April meeting were postponed until the May session, and only a short business meeting preceded Mr. Hlmes' talk. v'BeiooIfl to Give May Festival. Great-preparations are under way In nearly, all of the eiementary schools for the big May Festival. The per formance will be given the afternoon of May 17 on Multnomah athletic field. Children from 60 schools will participate. It Is estimated that an audience of 12,000 people cane be ac commodated by using bleachers, in ad dition: to the regular seats In the grand " Stand. The different events have been planned to show some of the activities of the physical training department There will be 1500 chil dren In an Indian club drill and 1600 in a wand drill. Three thousand chil dren will take part in the calesthenicn exercises. As a grand finale it is planned to have 400 girls In a May pole drill, 25: Maypoles being used. A part of the proceeds of the festival will be used to cover the expense of costumes and other necessary supplies for the children's parade In the Rose Festival. The 1 remainder will prob ably bs used in promoting athletics and play in all the schools, next year, li Drama Circle to Meet. Mrs. All baugh will read Chekhov's "Cherry Orchard" - Before the drama circle of the East Portland Branch library next Tuesday afternoon. May 9. at 3 o'clock. The meeting Is open to the public. ;. Mti steal Club to Meet. The Musical Appreciation club of the Kast Port land library, East Eleventh and Alder streets, will give a program of Span ish music given by Mr. Rtsellng this evening at 8. o'clock. The public is invited. . Woman's Auxiliary Meets. The "Woman's auxiliary to the North Port land Commercial club met Tuesday By Vella Winner. THE SHABBY SEWING BAS- . JKLJET -Almost all needle workers have t . a a round, flat, sweet grass or raffia sewing basket. They are usu ally well made but continued use will, in time, cause the strands in the upper half or lid to become loose, and then In a short time they catch In your dress or .table cover and break. Often, too many pieces of fancy work are crowd ed into the basket and the lid forced down, and In consequence the basket is pushed out of shape and weakened. Th upper" part is usually the first to show slgnB of use and when it is no longer fit for sewing do not discard it, throw away the upper half, but keep the lower. If it seems good. You have often seen sewing bags of fancy silk . or cretonne, with the bottom formed 01 a section of a sweet grass basket or a 'Small mat well, simply use the lower ' section of your old- basket and any odd bits of material you may have and make a bag. You know It is by utiliz ing odds and ends that one can save a few pennies. Before sewing the bag to the basket, sew firmly around' the latter on the Inside) a ruffle of ribbon. about-an inch wide. This strengthens U basket and covers up any little dents that may be in the edge, and It also makes the bag prettier. Ribbon or cord, the same color as used on the basket, should be used for drawing . strings, , Tfi STORK THF. TTTTUR A good 1 way to cave the furs from the moths Is to - sprinkle them well with powdered alum, then rub this well into the skins Of the furs before packing them away. Or take one ounce each of cloves, ce dar and rhubard, pulverize, and sprin kle in the chest or drawer. It Will create a fragrant, spicy scent and pre vent moths. ' ; For moth and dustproof coVers for storing furs and woolen clothes, make large bags of unbleached muslin, with draw strings at top and bottom. Soak the bags in turpentine and hang in the air until the odor is destroyed. Place the clothes on hangers, adjust the cov ers over them and draw the etrteas tight. RHUBARB JELLY WITH PINEAPPLE Make, a pint of lemon Jelly, following the directions given on the package of gel atin Of-Jelly powder. Strain and add 7 -iJ i S-vm. f ' Infant as Inralida ClORLiCCt'S . JIlE OniSIHAl HALTED ILK Rich aiQk, malted grain, ta faawder form. For infants, invalid aal growing children. PtieautriUoci.tipbuildiBgtWwbaUbody. . Invigorates aursmg mothers ssi the sged. Mora nutritious than tea coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. , r:Ut-Cosl.TOU Stat Prica rw J' ' M i I'fi" , 'Iv -''; V7, V ' 'f - W . ; JV v , A ill xt ife r 'ts?' rAW ' "" y t& ys i I l v A - -T ! v f w - ill I 'J?. 4 ' i?' j i - r ) 1 1 ' "',.J-' i--x ' X t ,4 t 1 . '"V K vl;;''-''v V -? A f f- -y 1 J iPhoto by BoshselL Mrs. Robert C. French, who was Saturday elected president of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. night of last week. There were pres- 1 ent representatives of St. Johns, Pbrts mouth. Arbor Lodge and other districts interested in the -Improvement of the streetcar service. Various committees were appointed in this connection. The president, Mrs. Leon La Forge, ap pointed Mrs. W. W. Pearce to take charge of the Rose Festival work for the North Portland community. To Show Peaaama Views. In tho auditorium of the. Young Women's Christian association on nex. Wednes day evening a very choice collection of colored views of the Panama expo sition will be shown by David Lezer, the organizer and director of the prize educational exhibit at the fair. In order to accommodate the business girls as well aa others the views will be shown continuously from 6:30 to 9:30. Meat Cutting Demonstration. miss Mabel Stenger, the Y. W. C. A. teacher of domestic science, after concluding one and one-half cupfuls of stewed and sweetened rhubard and a few drops of red coloring. Pour into small, wet molds, turn out when set, and serve on rounds- of canned pineapple, with or without cream. RICE BALLS Pund rlc jl quart -ouuins water. pint stock. Small piece of onion. Salt and pepper. 1 egg. Breadcrumbs. Wash and strain the rice: cook for 5 minutes in- the boiling water. Add the onion, chopped finely; strain well and cover with stock; cook slowly un til all the liquid Is absorbed. Allow to cool and then make into balls. Roll these In a beaten egg and cover with breadcrumbs. Fry In deep fat, and when a nice brown, remove and drain on unglazed paper. Serve as a vege table. FOR THE DINING-ROOM An authority on wall coverings rec ommends Jaa canvas instead of bur lap for a dining room because it does not collect the dust or fade as badly as the burlap wall coverings. The Java canvas is also less expensive than bur lap. If you build a bay window In your dining-room, do not put a window seat In it. In a dining room you would rarely use it, and it would be a shame to take up valuable . space unneces sarily. Window seats are rarely com-, fortable, anyway. ( FOR THE INVALID1? ar! a lew ot. the don'ts for the invalid. Don't dose yourself withtiuinine, ajitikamnia. phe nacetln or other drugs without con sulting a physician. -Many of thes drugs act directly on- the heart and weaken it, so. that there is not suffi cient vitality left to fight the Illness. Don't pin your -faith on the remedy which cured -your neighbor. He may have had a tendency to pleurisy, while you may be headed for pneumonia. Don't, rub camphorated oil or sim ilar lubricants on your chest unless you cover It over with a flannel, pro tector, Lubricants of this sort open the pores and aggravate the cold unless the affected part is properly covered. Don't experiment with the cold water cure unless you thoroughly under stand. This Is sometimes efficacious, but If improperly administered it is dangerous. Don't experiment with poultices If symptoms of pWeumonia exist. Flax seed 'and bread and milk, poultices should be used only by a trained nurse. for if they are permitted to cool they aggravate ratner tnan relieve the dis ease. x Tomorrow's Meetlnes. i0 a. m. Called meeting of all STATE COMMITTEES OF THE DAUGH TERS OF AMERICAN REVOLU TION, room A, Central library. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson presiding. 1 p. m. LUNCHEON AND MEETING Of - COKR1ENTE CLUB. With Mrs IWOIMIVS' Ethel Bulltvant. 41 Harrison street. ' Subject. "Nature." 2;S0 p. m.-W. C. T. U. CIRCLES of yARLETA district, prise getter read ing meeting at the homes of mem bers. Addresses by state and county - officers. 2:30 p. . nu-PENINSULA 1 PARENT- one of her talks on food and food val ues at the Behnjke-Walker Business college a few days since, took a large class of the students to one of the markets for a demonstration. After arriving at the market Miss Stegner found that the man who was to do the carving had been called away and that there was no one there who could attend to the work. Feeling herself perfectly equal to the occasloen, sho asked the privilege of doing the work herself. The request was granted. The meat was placed upon the block, knives were sharpened and after attiring her self In the regular butcher costume she proceeded, much to the pleasure and satisfaction of the students and a large company of onlookers to demon strate that she knew not only by the ory but by actual experience, Just how the work should be done. Aside from her regular work In tn Y. W. C A. Miss Stegner is giving dietetic talks In some of the hospitals and to groups of women throughout the city. TEACHER ASSOCIATION. ELEC TION OF OFFICERS. Annual re ports. 2:30 p. m. PRESENT DAT CLUB, with Mrs. A. Muir. 1416 East Stark street Reports of officers and com- ' It Is believed that Governor Withy mlttees. ELECTION OF OFFICERS, i comb Adlutant o.fira' n. a Z:45 p. m. ALBINA HOMESTEAD PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Reports of all officers and ELEC TION OF OFFICERS. 3 p. m. GLENHAVEN PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Address on "Pure Literature" by Mrs. E. H. Fraselle. Election of officers. 4:30 p. m. REGULAR MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE r vr vKvuji -lii. AJfcir.Ka ASSOCIATION ... . . . . will meet with' the president. Miss viola Ortschlld, room 300 county courthouse. 8 p. m. KATHERINE JEWELL EV ERETS will read "THE BLUEBIRD" In Lincoln high school auditorium. under auspices Portland Education association. miss Lucile Whitlock will sing between acts. 8 p. m. ALBERTA WOMAN'S IM- fu?TTj SH?3' . in Veraon 8 Dm EMERSON RTtinv- rr ttt, . s p. m. UMliRSON STUDY CLUB, at Metaphysical library, corner Main street and Broadway. HAPPINESS LIES WITHIN. It is very difficult to find happi ness in ourselves and impossible to find It elsewhere. Sebastian Chamforf. F-Submarine Boats Undergoing Repairs Mare Island, May 8. (I. N. S.) All I Job orders for repair and construction work on the F-submarlne boats are now issuing at Mare Island. The three divers are to undergo repairs, costing about 930.000 each and the cost of all work ! to be done tn the submarines before they are again commissioned will be approximately $260,000 each. All repairs will be ready by the time the new engines! and batteries arrive. RAILROAD NOTES "(30. Santiam Railway Co. Formed; Logging Road May Be Object. Hallway Tjp the Santiam. R. a. Cowden. George T. Gerlinger and W. A. Reynolds have organised the San tiam Railway company with headquar ters at Silver ton. They plan a rail road up the Santiam aa far as Kinney Ceek. presumably as a logging- road, but incorporated for the carrying of general commerce. Articles of incor poration 'have been filed, the capital stock being given as 85000. J. X. Butler of B. r. Seslgnav As sistant General! Freight Agent J. K. Butler of the Southern Pacific com- pany at San Francisco, has resigned .: that office and ion June 14 will leave', for Honolulu tot become traffic mana- ger for the Oahu Railway A Land company. The Oahu railroad handles j the bulk of the sugar and pineapple! shipments of the Hawaiian islands. Butler entered Ithe service of the Southern Pacifie 18 years ago as sta tistical clerk and rose rapidly. In 1909 he was placed 'In charge of a special ; bureau to hSndile cases before ; the : state railroad commissions and his further advancement followed his work as xpert witness fn the intermountain I FRATERNAL NOTES Fraternal Men Want Auditorium Completed Without Delay, 1 Faternal orders " In Portland ara I anxious to see the public auditorium lays that delegates to national bodies uav ucuiae uraia m promising va Auditorium for conventions. It take about three, yeara to work through ; one after another national conven tion, conference, or supreme organisa tion of any kind and secure a session for any city. Gus Moser is suffering from over enthusiasm in promising three years ago a spacious auditorium for the Knights of Pythias if the supreme convention came to Portland. It is a tender subject. Ha will never do it again until that Auditorium la a thing of realrty. It waa the beau tiful pictures he drew of that audi torium In Portland that largely con tributed to his victory when Portland was named. Mount Hood and the Columbia river scenery were merely touched upon. It Just Grew. The Knights and Ladies of Security had but 736 mem bers on January 1, 1892, and many prophets foretold It being written that It should fail. However, it strug gled along, its assets less than $500. and began putting aside a reserve fund. On January 1, 1916, it num bered nearly 166,000 member and has in funds to guarantee the future near ly 13,000,000. In Portland the four .local councils have over 2000 mem bers and it Is known as a social order that makes a specialty of having a good time and attending to business, also. The order has more members In Oregon than !- had in the United States in 1894. Dictator Xsaalxur to Visit. The boyai uraer of Moose of Portland ii tobe favored with' another visit from, E. J. Henning, supreme dictator 01 me raer, who will be in the city xie win attend the con- xerence xt the secretaries of the i-. p. M. lodges of Oregon which will uwu i mat ume. Multnomah Circle Cards. Multno mah Circle. Women nt Wondrrsft will give its regular monthly card party naay mgnt at W. O. W. Temple, amveam street. Kvery person Irish Fair Great Succmi Th TrUh fair conducted during the past week at Hibernian hall, Russell and Rodney i.reeis, was a financial Buccess rrana Aiailonr chairman nnrt K f-f Deery. secretary and manager, are to have a vote of thanks for th excellent conduct of affairs. D. J. Malarkey ws awaraea tne Irish coat of arms on a gold, charm. He presented it to M. J. - Murnane. The Irish-Amrfr.n Fellowship (club originally donated it 10 me iair. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Resignation of Efficient Lieuten ant In Co. H. Causes Promotions. Tarewell to Ueuteaaat Xelley. Wal ter IL Kelley, second- lieutenant of Company H, has resigned and will hereafter reside and practice law in Pittsburg, Pa. He will be succeeded by First Sergeant John T. Henry If Henry passes the examinations. It is under stood that Captain Pironl has recom mended Henry to the position and will promote Maple P, Jones, first duty sergeant to the position of first ser geant Last Wednesday the officers and non-commissioned officers of Com pany H met at luncheon to bid their comrade farewell He was. given a Third regiment pennant as a 'token of remembrance. Company X, Busy at Dallas. The members of Company L at Dallas have been hustlshg for more recruits and it is expected that the membership roll will show SO or more to report for the annual training camp. The' mili tary ball to be given next Friday , night. Mar 12. is to be a aner.la.1 -ffalr White, Colonel C A. McLaughlin, Ma Jor Carl Abrams and other prominent officers of the O. N. G. will attend. All the members of Company L will re port In dress - uniforms. Albany Hat Good .Shots, In Albany the Fifth company, C. A. C, IS headed in rifle practice by L, L. McGee, who . ... . . . iea n .veraie or 43.40 out Of a nnMih h (I Man nth wa w.i possible 60. Many others snored well. Kaval 1 KUiUa Band Banc. Next Thursday night the Oregon Naval Mi litia band will give a dance at tho Armory and all friends are invited. The members of the O. N. M. will at tend In uniform and some special ex ' hibitlons of pallor dancing are prom- lsed. C. A. C. Carnival at Eorene. From May 8 to IS, the C. A. C. companies of ! Eugene will maintain a street carnival Bhw for the' beneflt of the equipment I , fichinn . 171 7 " " , mawiaanias sawi saeio. xne second battalion of the Third Infantry, turned out yesterday under Major Moshberger at Clackamas and shot regardless of wind or rain. There, ware about 75 men present. Last of Election Pamphlets Mailed Total of 163,470 Books With Partial Ziist of Candidates Beat Out by sec retary of State to Republicans. Salem, Or.. May 8. The last of the primary election pamphlets were mailed from Salem Saturday, a total of 162.- 70 having been sent to the Republican voters of Oregon by Secretary of State Olcott in accordance with the law. All of the pamphlets will reach the voters In ample time for them to read them before the primary election of May 19. Bonds of $1000 Furnished. ; Salem, Or., May 8. Friends of A. D, Emerson, arrested in Portland for com plicity In the theft of am automobile at Aurora, furnished a bond la the sum of $1000 Saturday night and he was released from the county JalL where he has been awaiting the action of the grand jury. Snierson has claimed that Kearn Foley and L. Reid of Portland are the - guilty parties and that he merely assisted. Detectives Craddock and Smith or Portland are on the case. SANITOL WEEK - MAY 14th .Tear ehaaoe te get free a Jar ef Sanitol Faee Cream famt yea ever pat year face er a package ef Saaitol Tin Tnwiar .. ref raihlag, dainty and fraa-raat 4a three tints. T I a V Wait aa Broaetta, with eaeh porenaae aa Saaitol Teeth Powder er Paste, COUPON MAY 14th Beauty Clxat The Cigarette A Subtle Enemy. THE use of tobacco in one iorm or another has become worldwide in three fknttirirm and a half. But only in recent years has K defiled the Wipe of America's beautiful women. The reason for the world-wide spread in the use of this popular Amer ican weed, as it la sometimes termed. Is to be found in its constituents the powerful poisons it contains. With drug-like tenacity it has fastened it self upon both men and women. The more they use the more they desire, and finally they are the victims of a persistent craving that is only parti ally never wholly satisfied by the Indulgence of a dangerous appetite. It is with the greatest regret that see the cigarette habit spreading among American women. It is harm ful in Its effect upon their health and appearance. Goodness knows, the American women are nervous" enough without subtle smoke of the cigarette. They have enough trouble with their complexions without filling their blood with poisons. Cigarette smoking is an old custom among the women of . foreign races. It is a vice that is peculiar to some of the oriental women, and especially savors of the risque restaurants and show places of Paris where women. make a particular effort to appear worldly wise. A few years ago smok ing annong women in this country was limited to aged crones, who sat in aunny nooks or chimney corners with pipes in tneir moutns. uniortunateiy ultra-smart young women are acquir ing the habit, since tobacco Is now placed before them In the alluring. and treacherous form of the perfumed cig arette. If there is any beauty in cigarette smoking, it is most difficult to dls cern. . I have yet to hear a man say that his wife, slater or sweetheart im proved her appearance by placing cigarette between her lips and puff ing smoke through her nostrils. And I am sure that the taint of tobacco in its most subdued form will not AMUSEMENTS. CIRCLE Wa-hingrton t Fourth. Motion pic tures. Change of program Sunday, ne6a.j, Thursday, Friday, 9:30 a. m. to 11 pm. COLUMBIA Six th, between Washington and Stark. Motion pictures, 'tThe Children la the Honae" (Trlangle-Klne Arta). featuring Norma Talpadge. r'A Rough Night" (Key stone). Fashion dlaplay tonight. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. EMPRESS See T. a l. GLOBE Waahlnrton at Eleventh. Motion ple- at Elewntn. Motion pie tares. Vaudeville. Change ot program- dally 11 to 11 p. m. HEIL1G Broadway at Taylor. Photo- play "Birth of a Nation" (U. W. Qrimtnt, accompanied oj 40 piece orcneiira. jl.io p. m., 8:15 p. tn. HIPPODROME (Orpheum) Broadway at Yamhill Dark, opens Wednesday 1 p. m. LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Mu.ical comedy. Dillon and King, 2:30, 7:30 and 9:10. MAJESTIC Wahington at Park. Motion pic tures. Theda Bara tn "The Eternal Sapho" (Fox). Comedy. Oregon Journal-Pathe News Weekly, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ORPHEUM (See Hippodrome). PA NTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville. Feature, musical comedy, "Tangoland." 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15 week days. Contluuuoa from 2:15 Sundays. STRAND Park at Stark. Four feature raude Tllle bill. Motion picture "The Gilded Spi der" (Bluebird) featuring Louise Lo-ely. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. sftlNRET Washina-ton and Broadway. Motion pictures. Change of program Bunday, Thurs day, Friday. S:M a. m. to 11 p. m. TAD (Empress) Broadway at Stark Dark. Opens Sunday, May 14. -ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Houft 8 to 8 week days; 2 to 5 Sundays. Free aft ernoons of Tuesday, Thursday. Friday. Satur day and Sunday. Acts Are Clever Ones. FIVE clean and clever vaudeville acts and a splendid Bluebird feature film make the Strand bill, which opened yesterday to continuous crowd ed houses, one of the best yetVhown there. Every act Is different, and perhaps the most different from all the others Is that of the De Bourg sisters, who Jiave the Paris accent down pat and who are magicians par excellent- Wllllng. Bentley and Willing, two black comediahs and one white one. are a decided nit, particularly iur verbal differences between the col ored gentlemen, who are on tie verge of hostilities allthe time. Foster and Foster are a man. and woman who have the entertaining art well mastered. Their act was a suc cession of giggles and laughs, and. the same was true of Mclllyar and Hamil ton, comedy 'barrel Jumpers, although the audience held Its breath at'Mciti- yarVmora difficult feats. Ted Henkel, who delighted Baker audiences during the past winter with lnter-act performances on - the xylo phone, recently went into vaudeville, and this week Is an added attraction on the Strand program. His playing proved a hit with the audience. Unusual In plot, beautifully fumed and 6trongly acted is "The Glided Spider," starring -Louise Lovely whose name fits. Throbs and Thrills Aplenty. A neglected wife, a former sweet heart and fairy tale are the unusual combination to be found In "Children in the House," a Fine Arts photoplay, which opened at the Columbia yester day. x t But it is a right pleasing comblna . - Watch for At the Theatres 14 f I U Vlsit BTaT R.USSELLL. sweeten feminine '"lips even In the Judgment of the cigar-smbking man. I 'cannot ; Imagine a picture of the beautiful . Madonna with a cigarette between her Hps. Nor can I believe that any man would reverently bend his head .before the" plctura of Ms mother with a cigarette in her mouth. The cigarette is suggestive of other things than those that are beautiful and most admired la womanhood. It Is at variance with, the human con ceptlon of beautiful woman. Scientific Investigators have been unable to discover any beneficial ef,- xects irom tne tonaoco namt. un me other hand, they can definitely point to the physical and mental deteriora tion that results from the use of to bacco in any form. Tobacco, is a heart depressant, and through experiments oh animals it has been shown to have a tendency to harden the arteries. Circulatory dis orders are among The most common of the day, and statisticians have re cently called attention to the large number of middle-aged people whose ill health and deaths are directly at tributed to them. These are tlte dis orders which -tobacco users contin ually court. Athletes are warned against the use of tobacco. Both men and women should be ready at all times to un dergo the mental and physical strains they are sure to encounter. For this reason they should aa carefully avoid poisonous weeds as the athlete who Is in training. If there is one redeeming feature about the cigarette it is yet to be dis covered. Its effects are all bad. It preys upon both health and beauty. It Is Beductlve and alluring, as all drugs are, and leads to ill .health. It leaves traces upon the face that are far from beautiful. With a cigarette between your lips you may feel that you are smoking a '"pipe of peace." But peace a,t such a price is not desirable. Every little puff of smoke from the lips or nos trils carries its quota of health and , beauty. tlon, and the story has heart throbs and thrtllss,-plenty. Norma Talmadge is the wife and William Hinckley Is the former sweet heart; there is a whole bevy of ador able children, and Jewel Carmen Is the dancer that entices the husband away. The fairy, tale is a delightful inter polation in form of a "good-night story." told by the former sweetheart to the children, being. In truth, the tale of his romance. Ti nM-lAi-t.il ixH fm hA la vtaltAT tfn' the house, overhears the story and learne of the man's undying love. The husband falls into the snares of the dancer and, pressed for money, connives to rob his father's bank. There is an exciting chase, he is Shot, an auto falls oyer a cliff, bearing hus band, dancer and crooks, and the fairy tale ends happily after all. Shorty Hamilton in "A Rough Knight," comprises the other, half of the bill. It. too, contains an Interpola tion, In which a cowboy returns to the' days when knighthood was in flowsr in a flrunken dream. It is slapstick to be sure, but of a new and novel variety. Audience Grow Larger. With a first week's attendance of over 10,000, the Griffith photoplay spectacle, "Birth of a Nation," con tinues at the Heillg with an increasing average attendance dally. Because of the fact that the film had been shown here before It has required considerable educational effort on the part of the OAKS PARK CHAT YOU WILL be welcome at The Oaks neat Saturday when the park will be declared open for the 1916 season. You will find many new features added to the liat of attractions for your comfort and entertainment. q First, you will be delighted with the appearance of the grounds end trees. Visitors from Eastern atatea have often commented upon the beauty of the resort from a purely scenic standpoint. This year the foliage is of particular abundance and gives a variety of blending color schemes to the many vistas in the grounds. CI Then the newness of the buildings, here and there new and spacious picnic pavilions, rustic seats snd shady bowers, will be found dotting the park. Musical features and an elaborate program wUl ba given in the Auditorium. 0 From day to day you will find newt of the park in this "chat" and always on this page of tbe paper. p. pp,-, , ,M UMI,,. , ,.,, ,, , , ,,,. HERE WE ARE a a a 1 1 a a 1 (FORMERLY THE ORPHEUM) BROADWAY AT , Us We'll Surprise You management ' to make it understand that mixture must be attended "hy suit- able mechanical effects and ty eiaoor ate orchestration before the full beauty and ImpreMriveness of tVe film is ap preciated. The popularity of the film is increasing to such an extent that the management Is already considering a return engagement at the conclusion of the present Pacific northwestern tour. "Sapho" Stays at Majestic. In order to afford opportunity to all who wish to, to see the much dis cussed Fox film, "The sternal Sapho," Manager James of the Majestic is hold ing the play over the tore part of this week. In addition to this picture there is a rollicking comedy and a new Oregon Journal-Pathe news weekly. The Majestic trio, with select musical selections throughout the performance, completes the bill. Dillon and King's Last Week. Dillon and King, the merrymakers at the Lyric theatre, close their engage ment this week In a laughing farce- comedy palled "Family Affairs," and for their closing bill they surely picked one of their beat. It tells the story of a troublesome mother-in-law who. crem ates heartaches for all around her. The comedy hinges around a Piano and a baby. Iks and Mike have, as usual, the big comedy parts, and the show la a riot of funny situations that bring one laugh after another In quick succes sion. The song numbers are all good. One of the big hits yesterday waa the danc ing specialty by Ben T. Dillon. The audience could not tire of his work and he made one of his best hits. Miss Ruby Lang sang a solo in a charming manner. Jack Wise made a decided hit with '"he Valley ef the Moon," also doing an Imitation of George Cohan. The Rlalto Four did a specialty, and Billy Mansfield sang "Auntie Skinner's Chicken Dinner." The management an nounces that the Alhambra musical comedy company will open an engage ment, starting next Sunday, the open ing bill being a musical farce-comedy called "The Girl From Laramie," one of their best stock pieces. There will be new faces, comedies and costumes. Tuesday night money will bs given away In front of the theatre. Friday night the Dillon and King chorus puts on its last contest. A bargain matinee Is held dally. Tangle of Names Straightened. It'a back to the Baker at Morrison and roadway. The short lived name Hippodrome did not stick, and the for mer name baa been readopted. With the advent of the firm of Ackerman & Harris, playing the Hippodrome circuit: attractions at the new Hippodrome, formerly the Orpheum, a conflict of names arose that was ended by an understanding through which the Ba ker people take back their own and best known name. Hereafter the Hip podrome will mean the new home of vaudeville and motion pictures at Broadway at Yamhill. $20,000,000 Canal In France Is Opened Connects Xondon With Almost Street Konte to the leediterraateai Part ofOanal Zs a Subterranean Tunnel. Marseilles, May 8. (I. N. a) The great canal connecting Marseilles with the river Bhlne, which is destined to make Marseilles the world's greatest port, was opened ' today. The canal connects London with, the Mediter ranean by an almost straight line, making Marseilles the greatest gate way In the east and rendering it the central clearing house for all north African trade. Fifty, miles long, it has taken 12 John F. Cordray TMn a - fJh V 4mA I I I 1 J Ll YAMHILL years to build, and cost . 1. 0,000.0 J9. Nearly five miles of the canal consists ef a subterranean tunnel 71 feet wide, making it the widest tunnel la - tbs world. ..n-t: W. A. Hjighes Killed When Autos Collide Seattle Man Thrown on Bead oa lav -meat When Machine Meets Seated Car, Aato Crashes into Dairy. i Seattle, Wash.. May 8. (U. P.i 'W. A. Hughes. S212 Walllngford avenue, was almost, instantly killed when his : automobile collided with a heavy rented car containing eight passengers at Howell street and Terry avenue shortly after 0 o'clock Saturday eve ning. The Hughes car struck the other ma chine, driven by Sam Klnsler of the Larned hotel, -caromed off aad crashed into the glass doors of the Independent Dairy company at 1001 Howell street. Hughes was thrown out by the force of the collision. His head wag crushed on the pavement. - 1 Carranza Currency1 :: Rejected in Juarez Kl Paso, May 8. (I. N. &)Practt cally all the .stores in Juares closed -Saturday with the first circulation of Carransa new paper money, which has been placed at an arbitrary value of 1 it cents -on the dollar, as against the s market value of less than 2 cents for fi the old currency. The Mexican soiI liters wre paid off In new 20 pesol bills, and merchants were faced with making change with American aold i or Mexican silver. AMUSEMENTS HEILIG THEATRE Mat 2:15 Eve. 8:15 2dBIGWEEK Still Playing to Crowded Houses D. W. Griffith's World's Sensation Management Elliott & Sherman 40 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 40 15, PEOPLE SAW IT THE FIRST WEEK DID YOU? YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT IT MAKES BETTER AMERICANS PRICES: Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c, $L00 Few $1.50; Boxes $2.0f Mat 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Seats Now Selling BAKER THEATRE Broadway and Morrison Matinee today, 2:30, for women osty. Tonight, 8:20. CLATTOIT, Tb Whlta Mafaatma. Aak Wm tia no. An-wars all your quel tlon. Wonder ot tea age. Prices; I Sc. 25c on I. '3ATHIEE DA1IY. 230. TAOOI.AjrD." . . TV"J A cyclonic musical oomcO, with tuneful raakv alas, bright Unas, startling ncenery and U prettleat of glH- Mm t . -Ifi ' ft OTSEB BIO ACTS 4 I . Scats, first raw balcony aaata raasnsd by phna. Ourtaln. t:0, 7 and t v i I 1 "U l-U rj I m I . NewijjicWMi oiyrjwth- T I west natsWnT ffctnta - I MAJESTIC TttbmtE, first mml VCIRCLE THEWtRE, sece.4 nrJ 'VYRIC THEAraEirfcnd all elks if: .leading theSVcS JAXpugboat jm. f nortb2t. v . - rate cases. t: ,