G
thk oregom . daily . journal; Portland; Friday, may 12, .1916.
NewofWomens
Jvtr.
i wo
VST as' the meeting of ttae Bell-
wood Parent-Teacher association
closed its seimlon Wednesday,
ord was brought that a funny
f the neighborhood had lost every-
t hlng by fire. Immediately the so-
In! . service chairman and her eom
ntttee began work to assist the fire
ricUms with the result that in a
Mbort time food. rlothJng and shelter
was- secured. It wh decided to hold
the June meeting In Sell wood parte,
ihl to be the Tlrst of a series of com
hnunlty meetings and picnics in the
jrir1C. A committee from the associa
tion is cooperating- with the park
hoard to have supervised play in the
5arky encouraging family suppers and
general community Interest. The pro
gram of tie afternoon was opened
wjttt ' songs by the children and
,a story, "The White Flower,"
toy Virginia AHienbach. The election
)f officers resulted as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. Carl O. Church; vice presi
dent. Miss Pond; secretary, Mrs. II.
).- Field; treasurer, Mrs. Harry T.
CatelL
f . Children to CHve Operetta.-The peo
T)le.Ot Rose City Park are Intensely
Interested In the presentation this
evening of the operetta, "A Dream of
Walryland," at the Rose City Park
club house. The little playlet Is put
r by 100 children, members of the
llosebud Choral club, and the program
lsBS follows: Wlll-o-the-Wlsps, Mr
law Wckenson, Katherlne Robinson,
Victoria Mulkey, Mildred Wlngate;
'traveling to fairyland, Geraldlxie
hitrtb, Jessie Henderson; Bleep-away-Dance,
Kleanor Peter; Dance of the
Dawn, Edith liaden; the Awakening,
the '- Flowers: Entering Fairyland,
Oood Fairies; Arbutus Dance. Doris
Beach; the Temptation , Kvil Fairies;
a'Brownle, Howard Holton; Capture
of the Lanterns, Mary Frances
Schults. Rose Elizabeth Roberts; An
gel Warning, Katherine Jerby; the
Yielding, Evil Fairies; Flutter-fly
Dance. Klma Rueppell: Bumble Bee
Dance, Margaret McCulloch; Sorrow,
Oood Fairies; May Flower Dance,
"Winona Flanders; the Invitation, Good
Fairies; the Welcome, Wee-wees; the
Union, Good Fairies, F.vtl Fairies; Sun
set Dance, Dorothy Lyons; Lullaby,
Marjorle Ream. Josephine Grooms,
Bonnie B. Merrltt; the Parting, all
Assisting at piano. Mrs. C. C. Shay.
Helen Hawkins, Irene Ktelb, Helen
Cantihe. Dances, by pupils of Dorothy
Lyon, Laura Shay and Miss Brown.
" Mount Tabor Election. The Mount
Tabor Parent-Teacher association met
In the school assembly hall on Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m. The following pro
gram was' given: Two songs by the
pupils from Miss Patterson's room;
the Interpretation of a little story by
Mls Elton's pupils, and a recitation by
Helen Lewis; a piano solo by Lola
Springer. Dr. B. W. Du Busk gave an
exceedingly Interesting talk on the
"Normal and Abnormal Child," and a
discussion followed. At the regular
business meeting reports of the stand
ing committees were read, and it was
decided to close the lunchroom for the
remainder of the school-year. The an
: rtuaj election of officers then took
place. The president, Mrs. E. A. Mc
pherson, declined to consider the nomi
nation for reelection, and the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. W. E. Chase; vice president, Mrs.
I J. A. Eastman; secretary, Mrs. J. S.
! Roark. treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Hedley.
i Miss M. J. Elton read an expression
of appreciation felt by the principal,
"W. M. Miller, and his teachers for tho
assistance of the association of the
past year, and extended a welcome to
the, Incoming officers.
"fcose City Park Zleetloiu Rose City
Park Parent-Teacher association has
had one of the most successful years
In its history. Much excellent work
has been done, particularly along line
of art, a number of reproductions of
good pictures having been purchased,
framed and hung on the walls of tho
corridors and class rooms. Under the
leadership of Mrs. R. li Gehr, the re
tiring president, a fine spirit of har
mony has 'prevailed between teachers
and parents. At yesterday's meeting
tho following new officers were
sleeted: President. Mrs. E. C. Gabler;
vice president. Mrs. I.. E. Gehr; secre
tary, Miss Ethel Dickenson; treasurer,
Mrs. A. W. Duck.
' Hood miver Musicals. O. T. Wede-
'Ueyer had charge of the musical pro
tgrara at the meeting of the musical
'department of the Woman's club of
!lfood River, held at library hall Wed
nesday. Mr. Wedemeyer took for his
I subject, the "Lied," or simple art song.
A description of the "Oed" and its
, origin was given by Mr. Wedemeyer
and vocal selections to Illustrate were
! rendered by Mrs. Ralph Root, C. E.
Henney, Mrs. D. L. Pelrson and the
Misses Stanton, Brock and Hagar and
Dr. E. D. Kanaga. Mendelssohn's Cap-
prlcto Brilliants for two pianos was
rendered by Mrs. K. W. Sinclair and
!Miss Carlisle.
t . Xogene Woman to Attead Biennial.
---Mrs. L. E. Bean, of Eugene has been
I named as a state delegate as well as a
"delegate from the Fortnightly club of
'Eugene to the biennial national con
tention of the Federation of Women's
clubs which meets In New York city
May tl. Mrs. Bean is auditor of the,
'stata federation. Mr. and Mrs. Bean
have been In Washington, D. C, for
Ja week, and expect to be there until
June.
. . Oak Oroya Social Service Club Elects, i
4-Oak Grove-rMilwaukle Boclal Service 1
club met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
8 V. Lewelllng in Mllwaukle, when the
.following officers were elected: Fresl-1
dent, Mies Florence Oleson; vice presl- !
'dent, Mrs. Nellie Thompson; secretary.'
Miss Frances Dayton; treasurer, Mrs.
jEUxa- J. Alexander; member of the
board of directors, Mrs. Millie Youngs. ;
''There was a large attendance and the
(business session was followed by a'
social hour and the serving of tea. The
club will hold monthly picnics through
!out the summer.
l I 4 Messenger Boy Escapes Mob.
J Spokane, Wash., May 11. (U. P.)
'Fighting desperately through a mob of
infuriated men and women surround-
!lng a shed at 536 West Slnto avenue
today Police Sergeant Joe Daniel
; rescued Ray Hart, 17. an A. D. T. mes-
; -sanger boy, from what Daniels declares
; ,would nave resulted in a lynching. The
' 'mob accused young Hart of an attempt
1st criminal assault on a 6-year-old girl
L whose -parents live in the vicinity.
. i i
i;: FiliingToncli j
: Tha finishing touch to KIlSS i
t ft good dinner is 1 "-l. !
; I tasty dessert. Cake, lea I
2 I Cream and : Puddings I fg)
; I flavored with Merit J j
. I Vanilla have that l ''" I
palate pleasing taste -
' V that makes one feel so good. 1
Order of Your J,
Clubs
'
" tl V? ' v;44r iff,
v a v. v n - - v "m 1 1
It I t $ ,5- 2 , -''V-'-i L m 'six i I J! I
j liLCiv-a ill I
A J i V fill
i? ml
If M ill
11 , fe J
Photo by GroT.
Mrs. Martha Pullman French, recently reelected president of the State
Woman's Press clnb.
Beauty Chat
A Picture in Blue.
T Is most pathetic or provoking
when a woman becomes Indifferent
to the defects in her appearance
I
which might be corrected. She shows
signs of mental as well as physical
deterioration. There is an absence of
the courageous spirit which is admir
able In both men and women.
It is a matter of everyday effort to
kep physically fit Those in the best
physical condition make the most
charming appearance. The health, the
complexion, the Bkin in general, the
hands, the arms and hair demand con
stant attention. When this attention
Is denied then a woman's appearance
starts to go back. Then it Is time that
she becomes a hustler not a pathetic
figure which provokes those most In
terested In her.
Of course It Is discouraging when
facial blemishes and other defects and
annoyances fall to yield to ordinary
treatment. But there is no possibility
of correction without perseverance.
It Is through this perseverance that
the coveted goal Is reached.
I have never yet seen a woman who
was so homely that ihe could not be
improved by exercising Intelligence
and by perseverance. Every woman
can cultivate a good complexion and
carry it through life. The hair may
lack beauty In color and texture, but
its appearance improves with atten
tion. Perhaps the hands may be
poorly shaped or freckled, but they
will yield to the Influence of kindly
treatment. Weight is a matter of Im
portance to every woman. It Is possi
ble to regulate the poundage to a cer
tain degree at least.
And so It is through the whole cate
gory of physical features. There Is
always ground for hope. No woman
la. so homely or ugly that she cannot
present either a more or less attrac
tive figure. The hopeless woman Is a
picture in blue.
The change depends largely upon her
will power. If she is so weak that she
HI
H& "-VfRTmfl I
EEISSFAlRBANh cqat I
lsi 1 lilllH
BY VEDLA
LILLIAN
RUSSBLL,
BY.
gives up hope, she will go back. On
the contrary, if she perseveres in her
efforts, she will overcome many an
noyances. There Is no excuse for a woman to
become careless. If she is in ill health
and attributes her negligence to her
aches and pains, she will feel better if
she attempts to look better. A care
ful massaging and hair dressing with
a touch of powder on her nose and a
Wt of color en her lips will have a
more stimulating effect than a dose
of medicine. We all feel best when
we look bebt. Our spirits rise as our
appearance Improves.
The business woman cannot afford
to be too busy to keep herself in trim
and neat condition. Her personality
Is a valuable asset She works best
when she looks best so long as she
does not permit vanity to overbalance
her intelligence which la entirely un
necessary. No mother can afford tc be Indiffer
ent to her appearance. The very love
that prompts sacrifice for her hus
band and children should inspire pride
in her appearance. She certainly de
sires to retain the love of those about
her, and it Is so much easier to do so
when her hair Is prettily dressed, her
cheek is clear .and her costume is a be
coming one.
Tbe victim of indifference and lost
hope is a sorry spectacle. When you
give up hope you raise the anchor and
drift with the tide which eventually
carries you onto the shoals of de
spondency. FRATERNAL NOTES
Massachusetts Knights Templar
Will Visit Portland Juno is.
Massachusetts X. T. Will Tislt.
Tbe Grand Templars of Massachusetts
will send their delegates to the na
t tonal conclavw at Los Angeles by way
Foods cooked with Cottolene come to the table with
their- natural goodness improved with a better flavor.
Biscuits shortened with it delight by their taste, their
lightness, their whiteness and their wholesomeness.
Pie crust shortened with Cottolene has that flaky
goodness which perfects the whole pie.
All foods fried in it are better-tasting and digestible because
Cottolene does not soak into them.
There is no substitute for Cottolene nothing "just as good."
Try Cottolene try it in your biscuits, for example, then in
your other cooking. Arrange with your grocer for a regular
supply. It is packed in pails of various sizes.
Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of oar real
cook book, "HOME HELPS-
of Portland ; ewtd have notified the
proper officers here that their spectal
train will be here on June M,"atid will
make headauarters at the Imperial.
There will be at least 6 delegates,
with their wires, families and serv
ants. The, two local commanderies In
this city and the officers of the grand
com Biand ery will make special efforts
tm recerre them, and committee will
prepare, a program. It will include the
Columbia river highway and probably
luncheon at some point thereon. The
visitors will also take In a side trip
to Crater lake en rout to California.
Pythian Bisters In Convention. The
district convention of tho Pythian Sis
ters was held in Aurora on Wednes
day last. Miss Emma Snyder pre
sided. A number of temples were rep
resented In various parts of the state,
including Portland, Astoria, McMinn
nile and Salem. The team of Orphia
temple of this city pot on the work.
Auxiliary Card Party ooeasa
Scout Young auxiliary. United Spanish
War Veterans, will -ive another of its
popular card parties Tuesdsy after
noon. May II, At last Tuesday's party
tbe door- prize was won- by A. M.
Evans, a member of Lincoln-Garfield
post, G. A. R. The highest score was
made by Mrs. C. R. Nicholson ard the
consolation went to E. H. Orandall.
The decorations next week win be !n
red and white. The committee is a
large and active one and includes
Mrs. C. IX. Thompson, Mrs. W. C.
Cook, Mrs. F. F. Boody, Mrs. Theodore
Hansen, Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. J.
C. Blaker. There will be special music
and refreshments will be served.
Foresters' Queen Dance. The For
esters of America held a Joint dance
at 129 Fourth street last night for the
benefit of their candidate for queo of
the Rose Festival. Miss Lillian C.
Hendricksen, and a large crowd en
Joyed the music, social features and
dancing.
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS.
CIRCLE Wtahlsgtoe St Fourth. Motion pic
ture. ClWDge of program Bunay, imkij.
Tbursdar. Friday. :30 . m. to 11 p. m.
COLUMBIA Sfxtb, between Washington and
Stark. Motion picture. Beggar oi nun-
pore" (Triangle-luce), featuring U. B. War
ner. "Backlog Society" (KeyatODe-Sennett).
11 a. m. to 11 p. in.
EMPRESS He T. & O.
sLOBB Waabbigtoa at Eleventh. Motion pic
tures. vauueTllie. inange o utvgrui
11 to U p. UJ.
HEILIO Broadway at Taylor. Photo
play "Birth of s Nation" (D. W. Griffith,
accompanied by 40 piece orchestra. 2.16
p. m., 8:13 p. m.
HIPPODROME (Orpheum) Broadway at
Yamhill VauderUle. Fatnre. Four Wonder
ful Bards, acrobats. Station picture, "Big
Jim tiarrlty" (Patbe Gold Rooster! featnr
Ug Robert Edeson. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
leontlnuooc).
LYRIC FonrtS and Rtsrk. Maaical comedy.
Dillon and King, 2:30, 7:30 and 9:10.
MAJESTIC WaanuigioD at Park. Motion plc
turea. "Blna of Men" (Fox), featorlng Doro
thy Bernard ami Staart Bolmea. Comedy.
Paths wrfkW. 11 a. m. to 11 n. m.
OAKS PARK On Oregon City carline. Opens
Saturday, May 13.
ORPHEUM (See HlppoOitMbe).
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaod-rll2.
Feature, maateal comedy, TangoLand."
2:30. 7:30 and :15 week daya, Contlnouui
from 2:13 Sunday.
ST HAND Park at Stark. Four feature Taude
Tllle MIL Motion picture. "To Nature
Man." 1 p. m. to 11 p. u.
SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Morton
pictures. Change of program Sunday. Thurs
day, Friday. S:6S a- m. to 11 u. m.
T & D. (Empreaa) Broadway at Stark
"Dark.- 'Opena Sunday. May 14.
ART MT8KUM Fifth and Taylor. Boars 9
to S week dayi; 3 to Sundays. Free aft
eraooaa of Tuesday, Thuraday. Friday. Satur
day and. Sunday.
Praise of President Applauded.
election flay Just watch the
race and you'll find Mr. Wilson
In first place," sang Paden and
Reed, comedians, in the new show
which opened at the Strand yesterday.
The crowd applauded with all Its
might, and the boys had to come back
and sing eome more. The lines are in
their parody on "He's a Devil," in
which they compliment the president
for his stand in world affairs. It Is
the hit of the show.
Another popular act, and particularly
so with the children, who are making
Strand audiences gay this week with
the free colored balloons. Is Le Mont's
Cockatoos, birds who are so well
trained that it seem- certain they un
derstand English.
The Morton sisters are a vivacious
singing and dancing team, with plenty
of "swell" clothes. Floy Le Pag
pleased with her singing, and a tense
dramatic playlet, "The Man, the Stran
ger and the Girl," is well played by
Champion Richmond and company.
The feature of the film part of the
program is "The Nature Man," show
ing the exploit of going into the wilder
ness and making a living on a strictly
aboriginal plan.
Incense and Pretty Girls.
Atmosphere perfumed with incense
of the east and with odors of flowers
of the tropics, and beautiful ' silk and
satin gowned hourie to greet the visi
tor, give a pronounced touch of the
oriental to the production of the "Beg
gar of Cawnpore," at the Columbia.
Another variation that lends lmpres-
By Veils. Winner.
KEEPING THE BACK
STRAIGHT. Wnen doing house
J work remember to
hold your chin in and let your chest
lead. Draw In the atodomen and your
shoulders wilt fall naturally into
proper place. Then, with deep breath
ing through your noee you will Buffer
no injury from housework. Remember
to bend only at the hips and not at
the waist. Nothing- will so quickly
rid one of fat about the waist as this.
Deep breathing can be continually
practised in housework. It will de-
velop lung capacity, cultivate a beau
tiful voice, and give color and smooth
ness to the complexion. All such j
housework as washing windows,
scrubbing and sweeping, and bread
kneadlng and bed making develop the
muscles of the arms and chest and im
prove all this part of the body.
Walking forms a 'arge part of
household exercise. It Ii most neces
sary, however, to do this correctly in
order to reap benefit. In walking up
stairs walk erect. Do not bend over
and never run up stairs.
The great thing to remember In
housework is to keep the back as
straight aa possible. If you are stand
ing to iron or wash dishes or pre
pare food, stand as erect as yeu pos
sibly can. with the abdomen held in,
the shoulders thrown back, and the
chest rising and failing to the meas
ure of deep drawn breaths.
Let in ail the sunshine and fresh air
you can, whatever you do, go sunnily
about your work, remembering that
every fret Is an ugly wrinkle.
When you sweep be sure that your
gown is loose and comfortable and
your feet are not encased In high
heeled slippers. Hum and sing. If
you do these tilings and have the win
dow wide open, standing erect with
your shoulders well back and your
feet firmly planted, you can let your
imagination run riot and yet at the
same time, get the rug as clean as
though ybu made drudgery of it.
CARAMEL PUDDING ne cup
sugar.
two cups water, four egy whites, one
and one-fourth teaspoons gelatin, one
third teaspoon vanilla. Caramelize
slveness Is the throwing the entire
house into absolute darkpesg for a few
si-onds before the projection of the
picture begins, the sombreness being
heightened by the wierd sound of beat
ing tomtoms.
r ,
Forerunner of Bigger Combine.
The lecent JTrlangle-Famous Play-ers-Lasky
combine is said to be but
the forerunner of a yet bigger merger.
The advantage of the present com
bination, according to statements of
the heads of the above named con
cerns, la the saving of much overhead
expense, cutthroat advertising, etc
Still another advantage will be the
fact that the Triangle. Lasky and Fam
ous Players stellar directors, Griffith,
I nee, Bennett and the De Milles, will
have the opportunity to utilize stars
like Mary Plckford and Mable Nor
mand Interchangeably.
A complication of the merger ques
tion would appear to be that the Para
mount release, to which Lasky is tied
up for 2& years, has no part in the
amalgamation, according to reports.
Tricks In All Trades.
The Keystone company has put an
extra watch on Its outer portals to
keep away spies.
While it is true there is no trick
photoplay about- Charlie Murray's
whiskers, or Mark 8wain's clever eye
brows, or Chester Conklin's salary, or
Louise Fazenda's underpinning, or
Polly Moran's chewing gum, the Key
stone company alleged that It has
many trade secrets in the way of
OFFICIAL ROUTE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST DELEGATES
BIENNIAL SESSION
GENERAL FEDERATION
gWOMEN'S CLUBS
New York City, May 23 -June 1, 1916
is
Union Pacific System
Standard Road of the West
T
RIP FEATURES:
Pacific Northwest and Alaska Delegates will
be joined by California, Nevada, Utah, Mon
tana and Colorado Delegates in an exclusive
Special Train from Ogden or Granger to
N ew York City. Splendid opportunity for club
women of all the West tc iget acquainted. Plan
one day at Niagara Falls and -day trip
down the Hudson Rivtr. Husbands and
friends of delegates invited to join the party.
ask :
City Ticket Office, Washington at Third
Telephones: A 6121V Broadway 4500
for information and
111
: L -
three-fourths of sugar, and dissolve
by pouring over boiling water and
cooking for a few mi a u tea. Turn in
remainder of sugar and gelatin, which
should have stood 10 minutes In cold
water to cover. Beat egg whites stiff,
flavor with vanilla and beat liquid into
them. Beat thoroughly, pour into wet
ted mold and when stiff, unmold and
serve with boiled custard made of
egg yolks.
SOFT RAISIN COOKIES
One cup brown sugar, one-quarter
cup butter, two eggs, one teaspoonful
of vanilla extract, flour, one table
spoonful of warm water, one-half tea
spoon baking soda, one-quarter tea
spoon salt, raisin filling. Cream sugar
and butter. Add eggs well beaten, soda
dissolved in warm water, salt, vanilla
and enough sifted, flour to make soft
dough. Roll out, cut in rounds, spread
layer of raisin filling between two
cookies, press filled cookies lightly
with rolllng-pln and bake In buttered
pans in hot oven until lightly browned.
V?rT THE T AllWnCV Here Is
- a method
for sprinkling clothes which will be
found very satisfactory. This saves a
lot of trouble and prevents .the hands
from getting chapped in cold weather.
Take an ordinary cork and cut a small
fluting-in it lengthwise. Fill a glass
bottle with water and put the cork In
it. When the bottle Is shaken the
fluted cork acts as a spray, sprlnk
line the water evenly over the clothes.
If you are washing fancy fringed bed
spreads, towels or tablecloths, after
they are dry and ready for Ironing
shake well and brush the fringe out
with a clean whisk broom. It will be
almost like new.
It Is often hard to get the top out
of the milk bottle without a deluge.
The next time it sticks use the point of
a can opener for the purpose. A large
pin is also "effective.
HOMR-MAnP. PASTRA pho-
- tograph
er's paste can be made of ordinary
Htarcb not cooked too much as for stlf
fenlng. If you need a paste in a hurry,
it is a good thing to remember.
EVER NOTICE THIS?
A woman who shown a marked
depression in her conduct In the
presence of her own sex will be
thought very superior by ours.
Meredith.
photographic effects which other
companies are eager to duplicate; that
hardly a day passes that somebody is
not sleuth-footing around to get next
to the way In which the Keystone
does things. If the thing keeps up a
drawbridge and portcullis will be In
stalled, with counter-signs and pass
words. May Film Ben Hur.
The great spectacle "Ben Hur," may
yet be seen in film Version, despite
the long-time holding off of Klaw &
Erlanger. Oliver Bailey, who filmed
Zangwlll's "Trie Melting Pot," and
other features. Is dickering with K. 6c
E. for the photoplay rights of the
Lew Wallace story. One f the stum
bling blocks in "the way of finishing
the deal is the demand of the General
Lew Wallace estate for a royalty on
the gross receipts Instead of the net.
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
Central Labor Council Receives
Candidates; Considers La Follette
Candidates Give Views. A number
of candidates for office appeared be
fore the council last night. Among
them were Mrs- G. L. Buland. candidate
for delegate to the Republican national
convention; W. C Alderson, who asks
for the nomination for county superin
tendent of schools, and Charles B.
Moores, who desires to succeed Ben W.
Olcott as secretary of state. Candidate
Alderson was grilled on the free text
iTOs
expert travel service
books question. lie endeavored to
dodge the Issue. He afterwards, ex
plained that he was for free text books
if printed In Oregon ty Oregon work
men. Charles B. Moores Torgot to state
what he was running for, tuit every
body seemed to know. Mrs. Buland said
she would support the choice of the
people at the primaries.
Officers Are Absent, The Central
Labor Council was' presided over last
night by Jack Rosen, vice president.
Eugene E. Smith being absent In
Umatilla county, campaigning. E. J.
BtacK, secretary, was also absent, hav
ing been in attendance at the Slate
Orange. His plate was filled by C. M.
Rynerson, editor of the Labor Press.
X. roUette Besolutloa Beoeived. An
effort was made to secure the indorse
ment of Senator La Follette for presi
dent by asking all members of organ
ised labor to write his name in on the
Republican primary ballot. This was
referred to the e'xecutlve committee for
recommendation. In the course of the
debate it appeared that Senator Cum
mins had some friends, but that they
wanted to know and propose to ask
why he voted against the confirmation
of Louis U. Brandels for the supreme
Court. "Any United States senator who
voted against Brandels Is not fit to re.
ceive any worklngman's vote," declared
William Mackensie. "I am for Wilson
for president of the United States, but
Bob La Follette is the only man 1 will
be able to vote for In the primaries."
Mackenzie denounced Cummins because
he is represented in Oregon by Tom
Kay, who, Mackensie declared, is the
enemy of the worklngmen and women
of Oregon. t
Garment-Workers Bnsy. The Garment-Workers
reported that everyone
Is at work eight hours a day In Port
land in that line of industry. "We
don't want overtime," said Mrs. Gee,
the delegate, "but we do like full time
and eight hours."
Cummins Xs Invited. A motion was
unanimously carried to aBk Senator
Cummins to appear before the Central
Labor Council next Thursday night and
express his views.
TUllcum Club to Dance. The Tllll
cum club expects to have a large at
tendance at the dance to be given by
them In Moose hall tomorrow night. It
will be candidates night, and every
dance will be given the name of some
prominent candidate. Between dances
there will be short speeches. The Til-
Ileum club Is composed entirely of
members of labor unions and Is taking
an active hand In the political game.
THE UKIUinAL
MALTED MILK
Rich mOknaltad (rain extractja powder.
Forlnf ants.Invalida aad growing children.
Para nutrition,upbuildinft whole body.
Invigorates nursing, mothers ea4 tk atvd.
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Mora nutritious than tea, coffee, ate.
Substitutes cost T0U Same Price
f?
SHASTA
LIMITED
SERVICE
TO
GRAYS HARBOR
VIA
O-W. R. R. & N.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
From Union Depot
Daily2 :10 p.m.
Better Service at
NO EXTRA FARE
STEEL CARS OF COURSE
Phone the
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Washington at Third
A-6121 Broadway 4500
for tickets, reaerratioaa, ate.
Yovr Baggage Checked at
Home Ask About It.
AMUSEMENTS
LAST CHANCE
TO aTOX
Dillon & King
Chorus Girls
XV
Contest Tonight
Next Week
ENTIRE NEW
C HO R U S
IPPODROME
. Formerly Orphean)
BE0ABWAY AT YAMHILL.
FEATURE
nzsT-Binr nenrgzg.
VAUDEVILLE
COME EARLY ALL SEATS
MATIHEE8. 10c; ETEHIHGS, lla.
(SUNDAY. ALL SEATS 16a.)
Caetfeuwaa rerfarauaaea I tm 11 aw a.
The committa in fhmrlrm te W I. Hut.
livan, Harry Anderson, W. II. Fltsger-:
u, iiu uianiia, ,Armur nuvni avtiu
A. W. Jones. r i
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG THEATRE
Mat 2:15
Eve. 8:15
2d BIG WEEK
Still Playing to Crowded
Houses
D. W. Griffith's World's
Sensation
Management
Elliott & Sherman
40
SYMPHONY ia
ORCHESTRA 4U
15,000 PEOPLE SAW IT
THE FIRST WEEK
DID YOU?
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO MISS IT
IT MAKES BETTER
AMERICANS
PRICES:
Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Few $1.50; Boxes $2.00
Mat. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Seats Now Selling
Oaks Park
Chat No. 5
WE have arranged an enter
tainment program for your
enjoyment of opening day at The
Oaks on Saturday, May 13.
Tha main event will be the
final concert of the Monday
MuaicaJ Club chorua of thirty
voices. The singing of the chorus
is highly praied by music lovers
and, with a number of apecialties
introduced by ita members, en
exceptional treat will be afforded
park visitors.
Mies Harriet Leach, coloratura
soprano, will be featured in solos
with orchestra accompaniment.
Miss Leach is a most finished
artiste with a rare gift of ex
pression and sympsthetio inter
pretation.
Mrs. E. L. Knight win bo
heard In a violin obligato with tha
chorus. Mr. Albert Cretta will
render a violin solo, accompanied
by Mrs. F. M. Savage. Tha chorus
will bo under tho direction of
Mr. Lucien Becker.
Tho Monday Musical Club
membership will hold a picnic,
commencing with the afternoon
concert at 2:1 S, and will extend
to the completion of the evening
program, acheduled st 8:30.
An instrumental progrsm will
be giveta by the Columbian La-'
dies Orchestra, with selections
from classical and popular num.
bers. The orchestra is composed
of 18 accomplished musicians,
and their offering will prove a
most pleasing part of the dsy's
diversions.
Wo have nearly completed our
transformation of the Park front
Winter into Summer attire, and
you will be assured a hearty wel
come.
JOHN F. CORD RAY.
Watch the Chat Daily
for Oaks Park Events
MATINEE DAIiy. Z'.
HJih St uoiaea preaani
"TAKGOLAJfD."
A ctcIooIc mnalral coutvil, with tuneful
Slea. bright lloea. atartliog aaaoery a ad
prettiest ut elrl. ,
, OTHI IO ACTS A i - :
Bcxes, first raw feelooay asets isasnea
fsese. Carta la, t;S0, 7 and t. i
Ifgf