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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1916)
f THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY,' MAY 27. 1916. INC WO Ul WUJ.LLC1LO lUJJO WILIER EIFTY-FOUR members of the Con Itumtra' league met yesterday at tbe University club for luncheon j , to listen to a, dlacusaion of the proposed federal amendment providing health Insurant for workers, toward wbiob'tbo tate contributes one-fifth, tha employer two-fifths and the em ploy two-fifths. Woodward spoke favorably to tb Mil, declaring that such an amend ment would not Increase taxet, and that It would aboliah the present sys tem Of ebarity to a great extent. James B. Kerr gave forceful argu-; ments against yie amendment, in wnien lie doubted Its constitutionality anJ called It unfair and impractical. Mrs). William F. Ogburn, president of the league, presided, and Rev. Father E. V. O'Hara, chairman of the indus trial welfare commbislon, Introduced I the epeakers. Mrs. A. C. Newi;: re- ported for the Westfleld standard com i mlttee, giving the names of four Ore ! gon products which had been found to measure up to the Westfield stnndard, ! and urging the cooperation of the f league members toward raising the f STtaMtdstrd of home products by demand -? Inar tbose of hlKti order. I ;":Two resolutions pasned by the na- tlonaj league, one providing for a t woman's division in the department of ; labor and one protesting against thu ! attitude of garment manufacturers of I New Tork In an alleged refosal to con ! ftt With the workers, were indorsed by tbe Oregon league. .Woman's Club Annual Meeting. The Portland Woman's club held its annual meeting yesterday with re ports frbm officers, department liearin and chairmen of standing commit tees. Reports were given as fol lows: Recording secretary. Mrs. retary Mrs. J. A. Pf-ttit, by Mrs. J. - IPrancis Drake; financial secre tary, Mrs. I). Ii- Povey; treasurer, Mrs. John Van Zante, by Mrs. Povey; auditor, Mrs. Hert M. Dennlson; i music. Mrs. R. It. Door; Chautauqua. I Mrs. O. II. Pettinger by Mrs. Sarah I Evans; civics. Mrs. It. D. Inman; s education, Mrs. Wumauer, by Mrs. ! F. H. Whitfield; legislative, Mrs. H. Moore; philanthropic Mrs. R. D. I Bchmldt, by Mrs. Drake; public f health. Dr.. Mary Evans, by Mrs. Drake; publicity, Mrs. Frederick Kk ' Cert; resolutions, Mrs. F. C. Whit tn; school beautify in p. Mrs. R. M. Tuttle; social. Mrs. O. B. Mcleod: " Visiting. Mrs. O. I.. Boss, by Mrs. J C Bryant; visiting nurse, Mrs. Aaron i Tllaer; UteratOre. Mrs. .1. D Spencer; 'art. Mrs. J. A. Pettlt, by Mrs. Drake. 1 current literature, ,Mrs. N. P. Palmer; psycXplogy, Mrs. !. B. Simmons; j Bhakeetpeare, Mrs. A. M. Brown, by j! Mrs. Drake. The new committee i chairmen and department heads are; iHoclal, Mrs. B. M. Dennlson: vlslt ijlng. Mrs. U. P. Clnrln; hall. Mrs. J, W. Tlfft; hospitality. Mrs. (1. J. ' Frankel; resolutions, Mrs. G. M. Gllnee; Chautauqua. Mrs. A. King VWltoon; philanthropy. Mrs. W: 11. Markell; civics, Mrs. It. D. Inman; ('education, Mrs! O. P. M. Jamison; i f'UbliO health. Dr. Mary Mcljirhlan; j press, Mrs. J. Francis Drake; IckIs I lattve. Dr. Mary Brown Tyson; cal jendar, Mrs. Sarah I'.vans. ! Mrs. Frnnkel. the retiring president of the club, was presented with a beautiful copy of Quality Street," 'by-the current literature department and with beautiful flowers by indi vidual members. "Tm account of the lateness of the hour and the fact that so many members had gone It was decided to hold the reception to the new members and hear the presi dent's report at a meting to be an nounced later. " Ternwood Association Elects. The ' Ferawood rarent-Teaclier association held its annual meeting recently when i reports of the year's work were given and officers were elected as foilows President. Mrs. R. F. Monges; vied president. Mrs. George Rogers; secre tary Mies Ryan; treasurer, Mrs George it. Wardner. ''An electric fan has been Invented In Which the vanes are covered with gauie. which enters a tank of water at each revolution and helps to cool the breezes the fan creates. Wonaen and Roses. I M' R. LU1HER BURBANK has amazed tlhe whole world by what he has accomplished through na ture study, llei haa actually elevated 'vegetable life to a higher plane. Insig nificant little itlowters have been made beautiful by his kindly and thoughtful attention. Worthless plants have been converted Into flood producers oy the same process. True f forts of this won derful man have been directed uward adding to the beaiuty of the flower and the value of the plant. - How much mane wonderful Is the study of animal Jite and especially human beings! To add to the ceauty of Women Is far more praiseworthy than to expand the beauty of roses. jThe blush on the petal of the rose means far less to the world than the coloring of a woman's cheek. ; I would not minimize the wonder and greatness of Mr. Burbank's work. He has showered bleMings upon humanity and added to the world's beauty. Ills efforts have been aimed in a definite direction and success Is his. But it is still mere important to add to the happiness and usefulness of men and women. ' It' waa only Jay devotlnir attention to'most minute details that Mr. liur bank enlarged tfte prettlness of his GOLDEN GATE Coffee of character that is: FLAVOR. Coffee of richness without rankness. JA. Folger & Co. 1 San Francisco s ... Beauty Chat 'S im t! ' :&h m Miss .Mary (arrett Hay, director of the General Federation of Wom an's clubs, who is jv prominent figure in the biennial, now in ses sion in New York. FRATERNAL NOTES Odd Fellows Fleet Officers and lreare Welcome for Officer. Hanalo Elects Officers. Hassalo lodce. I. O. o. !'., last night elected Hamilton Johnstone noble grand, ad vancing him from the position of vice grand, and advanced J. Q. Krickson from the position of warden to that of vice-grand. The installation will take place in July and the appointive offi cers announced at that time. Notices of acceptance of the invitation to wel come (irand Master Henry S. West brook next Monday night at Swiss hall were received from a number of lodges of the order iri Portland. Fraternal speec-hes were made by the officers elect. Multnomah W. O, W. Held Concert Sauce. Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, held a band concert and dance at Kasl Sixth and Kast Alder last night, attended by a large number of members and f riends. A short busi ness eefslon was held in the reading room to accept 19 application cards. It is expexted next Friday night to have a class of Ou or more to initiate. Webfoot Camp for Preparedness. Webfoot camp. W. o. W., debated the preparedness parade last night before a large attendance of members, ana unanimously indorsed the parade and passed resolutions urging all members of the order to be In line when the LILUATST RUSSBLL flowers. By exercising care he gave tlieru new strength and vigor. They were nurtured through the soil and water with which he provided them and strengthened by the weather vicis situdes through which he piloted them. His methods, after all, are not fo far from those which must be followed in beautifying and strengthening hu man bodies. Science is offering to every woman an opportunity to add to her beauty and strength. What she may accom plish in this.' direction will be more than on a parity with the wonderful worKs of Mr. Burbank. The woman is to be pitied who care iuny nourishes tho flowers In her garden and neglects her own beauty coo ls a very unrortunate woman who fails to realize that Just ks Mr. iiurbank develops vegetable life, so she can add to her individual charm. lhre are Burbank specialists In ani mal life, but their success in elevating uio pnysicai appearance of human be Ings Is dependent upon the efforts ex erted by men and women as Individ uals. Their science is just as definite ns Mr. Burbank's. They offe- vou the same chance to develop and grow in beauty and strength as Mr. Burbank gives his flowers and plants. Are you accepting or neglecting .this oppor tunity : COFFEE 45c Coffee 45c Quality rli rK r BY VBLLA parade starts. There were eight can didates initiated and 37 application cards received. It was decided to ap propriate $550 for uniforms for tne Webfoot band of 30 members, and to get behind the Webfoot picnic on June 11 at Crystal Lake Park to in part or in whole make up the money. First Moonlight Excursion. Last Thursday night the steamer Josepli Kellogg could not have accepted even two more couples for the moonlight excursion given by the members of George Washington camp, W. O. W. The night was especially comfortable for dancing, and the music was excel lent. The trip to the mouth of tha Willamette and return was made be fore midnight. It was the first moon light excursion of the season. A vote of thanks was given the officers and crew of the Joseph Kellogg for their (-curtesies and pleasant voyage. rirkpatrick Has Big Crowd. Klrk- patrick council. Knights and Ladies of Security, held an interested body of visitors and members at its social last night, in Moose hall, which was crowd ed to the extent of its capacity. Cards occupied the tust half of the evening, wiin music, recitations and dancing the last two hours up to midnight. Will Hold Memorial. Arrangements are being perfected for a Joint memo rial service of the I. O. O. F. and Ke- bekah lodges of Portland on the after noon of Sunday. June 11 in Anient hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets. St. Helens Artisans Bally. Tho United Artisans of St. Helens will hold an open meetlne- tonleht it orMnh there will be a musical and literary program. 1LS. Hudson, supreme roas ter, and a number of prominent mem bers from Portland will attend. Ruling by Supreme Court Is Not Clear Hood Kiver Fruit Growers Think De cision in Water Case a Practical He. versa! of Hullnff by Judge Bradshaw. Hood River. Or., May 27. The action of the supreme court of the state of Oregon in Its mandate remanding the case of the Oregon Lumber company vs. the East Fork bonded irrigation district, which went up on appeal from the circuit court of Hood River county, wherein it was decided by Judge W. L. Bradshaw that the filing of the irriga tion district upon the water of the east fork of Hood river was valid as aeainst the rights of the Oregon Lumber com pany, to the state water board, cannot be understood by the fruit gflbwers of the valley, who now have over $100, 000 invested in the ditch in better ments. It is considered by the farmers that the action of the supreme court is a practical reversal of the decision of Judge Brawshaw and that the Oregon Lumber company will be given its rights to the water filed on previous to the filing of the application of the irrigation district in 1912, asking that it be permitted to divert 200 second feet of water from the east fork of 1 the river. I . ! FERSONAL MENTION Rev. N. T. Klotzbach of St. Louis Is a guest at the Clifford. N. F. Kirkpatrick. J. E. Bean and H. C. Craig are Pendleton visitors at the Perkins. Marie A. Barnett, Wasco banker, is at the Oregon. F. J. Sleeper is registered at the Cornelius from Hillsboro. J. A. McEachern. Seattle shipbuilder, is at the Portland. Dr. J. L. Ziperer is a St. Helens visitor at the Imperial. George R. Black and Charles H. Glos of Corvallls are at the Carlton. V. C. Mead is registered at the Nor tonia from Broad mead. Or. P. S. Bramwell, Grants Pass beet sugar manufacturer, is at the Oregon. William H. MacHugh of Boston und Miss Katherine Richardson of Brook line are Massachusetts visitors at tha Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry of Everett, Wash., are at the Carlton. The University of Washington track team was registered at the Oregon yesterday. Fred L. and Stanley Waldron are Honolulu visitors at the Portland. A. C, Jones and family of Roseburg axe guests at the Clifford. C. A. Ordway is a Redmond visitor j at the Perkins. . t INTEREST OF WOMEN IS Two Nfiw Candidates for the n j r r i r- j PreSldenCy Of General Fed- ... . ! eration Make Appearance. ; ! fK Ironiu , .r-riy . n.iur CALIFORNIA VERY ACTIVE, j State Delegation Supporting Mrs. Cowles Zs Thoroughly Organized; Oregon Backs Southern Sister. New Tork, May 27. (I. N. S.) In terest in the biennial convention of the general federation of women's club a centered today in the coming election for president of the federation. Two new "dark horses" have made their appearance on the floor of the convention Mrs. George Bass, of Chi cago, and Mrs. Eugene Reilly, of North Carolina. The latter received the vol untary indorsement of the Pennsyl-J vanians at their state caucus. Mrs. Bass is epoken of as the "logical com promise candidate." Central western states, now badly split on their presi dential preferences, may unite and vote as a own part of the country. Callfomians Are Active Up to the present time the race for ; the chair has centered chiefly around Mrs Joslah Evans Cowles, of Califor nia, and Mrs Samuel li Sneath, of Ohio. Skillful political maneuverers are quietly at work for these candidates,' in spite of the rumors flying back and forth of others who may usurp their candidacy at the eleventh hour California has been especially active. The state is now thoroughly organ ized. A temporary chairman and poli tical manager are working with a well trained group of women wise in the lore of convention politics. Organization by states is now in progress. California quietly announced this im posing array of states lined up for theii candidate: Arlaona, Arkansas, California, Idaho, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, North and South Dakota, Washington, Oregon, Oklahoma. In diana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Texas, lontana, New Mexico, Utah and pos sibly Vermont. Sectional Differences Cause Split. Many of the states have split with serious sectional differences. Colo rado, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Vermont, New York and Missouri are "up In the air ' as to the stana tney win lane on this most momentous question of the entire biennial. The list of uncertain states, those frankly open to convic tion, is also large. One of the interesting sidelights on convention politics is the strategic po sition which Massachusetts holds. This state had the largest delegation of any outside of New York. It holds the key to the voting strength of New England. As Massachusetts leads- t lie way, ine southern Atlantic seaboard states prob ably will follow. States liko Ken tucky and Michigan aleo are watching Massachusetts. Wyoming and South Carolina are on the fence. Women Playing Politics. An eastern candidate, nominated from the floor, probably would turn the balance of power at the last min ute and might stampede the election in a most surprising way. The thirteenth TSiennial convention has started an innovation for feminine politics in this country It 13 quite freely countenancing the trading of j votes. The middle western stated want an amendment to the constitution ask ing for a director from each state for the general federation board Other states want big political plums. Hence the suggested trading. And there is going to be much more of it, iou, be fore next Friday, for there are many offices to be filled. San Francisco Gets Withycombe's Praise San Francisco, May 27. (V. N. S.I ! Governor James Withyconibe of Ore- j goa today wired the local citizens who are formulating a general preparedness j parade program his congratulations 1 on the patriotic spirit shown in this city. A similar telegram was received ! here today from Congressman Julius Kahn. I For the purpose of formulating a general citizens' committee embracing every avenue of Industry in San Fran cisco, Mayor Koipn win be asked by a large delegation of citizens to Issue a proclamation setting a date for the parade and requesting all organizations In the city to delegate from one to five representatives for a general meeting of a citizens' committee. Mrs. Jean J. Wendle A Native Daughter Dauffhtrr of Kn. ax. a. Emrlch, Who Died Friday, Born in Forest Grove, Here All Life. Mrs. Estella Emrlch Wendle. wife of Jean J. Wendle, who died at her home In this city yesterday, was a native of Oregon, born in Forest Grove May 10, 1887, and had resided In Port land nearly all her life. She Is sur vived by her husband and her "mother, Mrs. M. G. Emrlch; two brothers, Gus P. and George J. Emrlch of this city, J and one sister, Mrs. Lilah McNamara j of Seattle. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the East Side ! Fineral Directors, East Sixth and: Alder, Monday at 2 p. m. Eureka council. Knights and Ladies of Se curity, of which she was a member, will have charge. Schools Are Visited By Parents, Friends Yesterday was visitors' day In the Portland public schools. Thousands of parents and friends visited the 65 schools of the city to inspect the workings 6ystem and to meet of the school principals and teachers. A portion of the day was also given over to the observance of Memorial day, exercise being held with G. A. R. and Spanish War veterans and cuests and speakers. Visitors day and Memorial day ob servance werecombined, tind the re sult was so successful the double sig nificance of th. day will hereafter be an annual affair. ' - . - "';.." ; '.j , T7 '-'". ;-'; '.''-.'..'... NOW CENTERED THE COMING ELECTION Bed cTiieTalfe M BY CLAFLAw INGRAM JUDSON Billie Robin Spies a Stranger. "W AKE L'Pl Wake up! Wako upl" aang Billy Robin at toe ton of his voice. "Mornings fine! Mornings fine. Morning's fine!'' he added, with b burst of Joy. But not a creature an swered. "Very well.-' said Billy, not one whit - .1 t U l.QI 1.". disturbed by tne iaci mui .i4 Bing alone, -it everybody in the back yard Is too busy eating to answer me. m y around to the front and sing. He flirted his tail gaily and flew around the house to the mulberry tree that grew in the front yard. nvake up! Wake up: Wake up!" sang Billy. "Morning's fine. Morning's fine. I Morning's fine! Don't anybody want I to sing -with me? Singing's very bice work this fine day; But evidently there was nobody who wished to sing Just them, for Billy's song was the only one that could be heard. "Where is everybody?" wondered Billy, and he looked carefully around the yard. He saw n creature, not a friend or foe, but he did see somthing that made him look again, and look close ly. He saw funny little ridges and humps all over the newly-raked and seeded tront lawn. Curious, little hills and ridges, that turned this way and that, and that wiggled and twisted all over the yard. Billy looked hard. Then he turned away, straightened his long tall feath ers and strechtd his neck. Then he looked back to see if the ridges had disappeared. No, there they were just as crooked. just as wiggly, as before. "Now isn't that the strangest thing I ever saw'.'" he asked himself thought fully. "I wonder what those little 1 hills are and how they came to be there? I am sure they were not there yesterday. Yesterday? Let me see I wasn't around there much yesterday, because the gardener's boy was spad ing the lettuce patch and I had sutii good eating there. But I am sure they were not here the day before that, because I sang in the front yard a long time." 161,000 ACRE FEETOF WATER 10 BE STORED F( Irrigation of 18,100 Acres of Land Is Planned in Report on the Owyhee Project. Salem, Or., May 27. A published re port on the Malheur and Owyhee proj ects, prepared by the United States rec lamation service in cooperation with the state of Oregon, is now available and shows that it is proposed to store 161,000 acre feet of water in the Warm Springs reservoir site at a cost of $389,280 and Irrigate o9.000 acres at a j cost of $1,438,000 or approximately , $37 50 an acre in the -Malheur project, i while under the Owyhee project it is proposed to irrigate 18,100 acres of new lands and supply additional water for 4900 acres of land in the Ontarlo Xyssa project, commonly known as the Shoestring ditch. The Owyhee project will require the construction of a dam at Duncan's ferry for the storage of the waters of the Owyhee river and the dam pro posed will be 72 feet in height and of the sincle arch concrete type. The rsti- i mated cost of this project is $1,446,000. The Malheur project is described as one of the most attractive in the state, not only because of its comparatively cheap construction cost, but because I Inucn of the land within the district is well developed. The two projects adjoin and the character of the land, soil and crops are similar and well adapted to irriga tion, the report says. Eugene May Parade For Preparedness Plan la to Inclnda Some Preparsdneat Features in Keg-Qlar Memorial Day Celebration in Sadiator City. Eugene, Or., May 27. Eugene will have the' first preparedness" i.arade in the state, if plans of those wnc are arranging for Memorial day exercises May 30 are carried out. Mavor Bell will soon issue a piocla mation calling upon the citizens to take part in this parade, the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce and other j public organizations of the city has been promised, and all ofthe military and semi-military and patriotic organ izations are enthusiastic over it. Besides the usual features of the Memorial parade, this year's parade will include members of the Eugene Rifle club, the University driU corps, a number of societies that have never before taken part in the exercise, and a large number of citizens in automo blbles, which. If plans are carried out, will be decorated for the occasion and bear appropriate banners, calling at tention to the need of preparedness. Ford Has Friends in Lane. Eugene, Or.. May 27. Henry Ford and Theodore Koosevelt received a scattering vote each for president at the Democratic primaries in Lane county. -"""-For vice president tbe vote was divided between Elliott W. Major and Thomas R, Marshall, with the latter receiving a majority. The official count of the Democratic votes cast in Lane county was com pleted by the board of canvassers yes terday, but the totals have not yet been footed up. The count shows, however, that for congressman from this' dis trict, Mark Weatherford was indorsed, but W. C. Hawley and Oswald Wes' each received a number of votes In many of the precincts. For secretary of state the Democrats of Lane are In favor of George B'akely according to the vote; but Ben Olcott and C. li. Moores both received a com plimentary vote in some of the pre cincts. Electrically illuminated signs to be carried on the roofs to show whether taxicabs are vacant or occupied have beerrf patented in England. i T" ' THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Fererlshness. Headache, Bad Stomacn. Teething, Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. Tbey break up Colds In 24 boon. They axe so pleas, ant to the taste children like them. Over 10 -000 testimonial. Csed b mothers for 28 yeses. They neTr f ail. Sold by all Dragghus, J 23c gunnie naatltd. FUEli. Address. Uu titer .Gray Co, L Ear. H. . . -, ,. . ; . . 3R MALHEUR PROJECT , .-"i r 9 'Xow isn't that the strangest thing I ever saw?" he asked himself thoughtfully. Billy studied the little hills and rldgfes from the mulberry tree, then, as he saw or heard no one, he flew down to the grass to investigate closer. And just as he toucked the ground, a funny little pile of earth began to grow right in front of him. Doesn't that seem, queer? He couldn't see a soul not a creature was in sight. And yet, at the end of the nearest ridge, a little pile of freshly dug earth grew and grew and grew. "it looks just as though somebody was pushing it up from under the grass,'' thought Billy wonderingiy; "but that can't be, because nobody Is there!" "This Is too much like a mysterv for me,'" decided Billy when he had watched the still growing earth pile for several minutes. "I'm going to the back yard where my friends are and where such things don't hap pen." And back he flew, leaving the mystery unsolved. Monday Mr. 'Garden Toad Solves the tne Mystery. At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS COI.fMBIA Sixth, between Washington nd Stork. Motion pictures, "Susan Hocks the Itoat" fTriMnKle-Fln Arts), featuring Doro thy Gih. ' Lion mid the Girl" (Keystone), 11 a. m. to 11 u. m. GI.OIiE Wfmhlngton at EleTenth. Motion pic tures. Vaudeville. Change o program daily, ii a. Ul. lo 11 p. m. Din-umiuMB (Orpheum) Broadwar at 1 aiuniU aud vllle. Feature, I'bil Adams and his Fascinating Flirts. Motion picture-, "llie King's Game" tPaihe), featuring feaxl White. KEIMG Broadway at Taylor. May Robson tn aiaaiDg uer or Mrs. Alatt." 8:15. LlKll Fourth and Stark. Musical comedy. Aiuamrtra Opera couiuany In tat Northern er. " 7:30 and :10 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Fark. Motion plc- iun-s. reauierioa (Mutual), ivaturlng Marguerite Courtat. "Snow Stuff" iMntmh a Buck Paryin comedy. Official pictures of muj (esurai arm at Muitnouiaii Held. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. OAKS PARK On Oregon City carlln (Depot First and Alder i Outdoor and indoor amusement. TaudeTllle, lo a. m. to II p. m. rANTAUEf Broadway at Alder. Vaiidey!!!. feature. Winston's Girls ami Sea Linns, 2:M0, 7:.;o. 9:1.", week uaj. Continuous beginulng -: i.i rvinuayg. PEOI'LKS Alder at Park Motion picture!. "I'sipialu" (Morosco). featuring George Be Imn. Cartoon coiuidy "Bobby Humps and FJia Goa tuioPUe." l'ara aouiit pictographs, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. STRAND Park at Stark. Vaudeville. Feature, Eoveltj playlet. T. & D. Broadway at btark Motion picture. First two chaplers of "Gloria a Romance" (Kleinei. featuring Hi lie Burke. "Salvation Joan." featuring Kdna May. "Mr. Jack, Doc. tor hy 1'roi.v" t VltaL'raftti I. featuring Frank Daniels. May festival drill at Multnomah field. 1 p. tu. to 11 p. ui. AIM' MI SKl'M Fifth sud Taylor. Hours 8 to r weeV diiys; 2 to ." Sundajs. Free after noons of 'i uesday, Thursday, Friday, fcia tur uay sua Suuds?. IJhea Mitchell Portland Girl. R' 11 EA M1TCI1ELE, star in tho Mu tual Masterpicture, "A Camilla of the Earbary Coast," was born In this city, where she started In the theatrical business as eoon as she finished school, with the Baker Stock company. She has played stock in tvery city on the Pacific coast ex cept inar bos Angeles. Miss Mitchell plnyed one whole season in a dramatic skftcu over tho Orpheum theatre cir cuit as leading lady with Sydney Ay res. She came to the New York Motion Picture corporation studio di rect from Alcazar theatre, San Fran cisco, where she played ingenue leads. She is known in the 6tudio as ttie Absolutely Pur( Made from Cream of Tartar tiO PH0SPKATE fe. Si Big Religious Pageant Eleventh St. Playhouse, Eleventh and Morrison TWO NIGHTS Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 27, 8 o'Gock Under Auspices of Portland Epworth League, Featuring Church History. 130 in Cast, Besides Chorus and Orchestra Appeared at New York and Chicago With Great Success. Seats on Sale SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Admission 25c and 35c "stunt girl " having Jumped off cliffs, been rescued from burning ships, lost in swamps and- quicksands, has also taken quite a few parts as girl drown ing. Miss Mitchell is five feet two. vtry dark blue eyes, with blond hair, and it is so nearly red that she Is known around the studio as "Glngey." Her favorite parts are "Joy Lutse" In "Long Feud" and "Vera" the chorus girl in the "Rural Romance." Will lluild in Rutte. Jenson & Von Herberg, of the Colum bia theatre, this city, will erect . $20. 000 theatre In Butt. Mont., this sum mer. It will be located at Main and Park streets and will be similar in architecture to the new Coliseum in Seattle, another Sanson & Von Her bere theatre. The new theatre will be constructed primarily for motion picture purposes tout it will be complete In stage appurtenances as well. It will hold between 1500 and 2000 people an 1 will be ready for occupancy Bometlme in the fall. Jenson & Von Herberg, includlnsr tha new theatre in Butte, now own or control me u'cuni, erty, Alhambra and Mission theatres in Seattle, and the Columbia In Port land. V- Miss Paget at Columbia. Miss Genevieve Paget, a well known Portland girl who has made a splendid reputation as a dancer nd who has been named as the official dancer of tha Roee Festival, will be an added at traction at the Columbia theatre, Sun day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Besides th regular pnotopiay diu and Miss Pasct, there wnl be the regu lar display of latest fashions for wom en on Monday night. Donald to Have Newspaper. Donald, Or., May 27. H. E. Hodges, who has been publishing a newspaper at Veneta. Or., is preparing to move his plant to Donald and will publish a newspaper here. He expects to get out the first edition within a week, lie will occupy quarters over tne r itki oiaie bank. Mr. HodKes is a newspaperman of wide experience. Appetizing and delicious overcomes mal - nutri tion. Eat ROMAN MEAL. BREAD Roman Meal is ground whole from hard winter wheat and rye, combined with "Flaxose" a pre digested, odorless, taste less pure ground flaxseed. There is no medicine in the mmal or bread. Made only by the LOG CABIN BAKING CO. For aale at All Orocerie Five Cents BARKER'S , HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. It el ps to erad lcat dandru ff. For Restorinc Colo nd Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. sne. rfd l nOatPmrrW- AMUSEMENTS HEIL1G Rroadiray at Tayln Main 1 and A-1122 TONIGHT 8:15 last ran Tlje Karorlte Comedlenna MAY ROBSON In Ihe Pelltlitful Crmie.lr. The Makinir Over of Mr. Matt Prices II.Wi. $1.00, 7 Sc. 60c. NEXT WEEK 6 SS8f Next Monday Mats. 5- Best Seats $1.00 JX Mat. SaL $1.50 to 50c New York Winter Garden Co. la THE Passing Showof 1915 OKO MONROE Et'UKNE and WU.MB HOVAltl -MARIEVNN MII.I.EU sud 15 IleHrl-Itrenliers Vi: Warmest Wlnter-(;.irden liaby of Them All. EYiln-s. Knt!r lower floor. $2. HnTr-ony $l..-.0. $1.00, 70c, 50c; Cnllorv. rifle. BOX OFFICE 0iE OPEN eaGJoiirMk Newl picrtfi(s oAurltrth- I west iid natiferiTI rnts I MAJESTIC TOkJaVrE, fir. run CIRCLE THEArTRE, second run YRIC THEAEVrnd an otha IcWing theSWn Lhjkoughout tbe ; . northwest. Clothing Thieves At Baker at Large! Baker, Or., May 27. The police have failed to locate thieves who Thursday night entered the J. A. Trotter company clothing store, securing goods worth ; about lion. Perpetrators of a hard' ware store robbery at New Plymouth,"'' Idaho, were reported headed this way . by the Idaho authorities and it Is pos Bible thev turned the trtclc AMUSEMENTS r aks Park Chat No. 20 CUNDAY visitors at tho Park J will be entertained by an n tirely changed musical program rendered by the Columbian Ladies' Band now augmented to 20 piecas. Vocal solos by Miss Harriet Leach and Miss Gertrude Hoeber will bs) offered with orchestra accompani ment. A feature of the new num bers will be a violin solo by Mrs. Sherman Brown, directress of the orchestra. Many diversions are offered tha amusement seeker in concessions along; the Trail, including; the Blue Streak, Mystic River, Rodeo, Laughing Gallery, Chutes, Joy Wheel and the Roller Skating Rink. An orchestra will be in at tendance at the rink tonight and tomorrow night to further add to the pleasure of skimming over the great unobstructed area of the new floor. Two perfectly matched cub bears have been added to the menagerie and are now installed in a cage near the monkeys. The ar rangement seems perfectly satis factory to the bears, but loud and prolonged chattering signified the utter disgust with which their ar rival was received by the Simians. The miniature railway will be in operation with all arrange ments made to care for unusually heavy traffic. Punch and Judy will be seen in a new melodrama under the direction of Ali Zada. Punch is as brutal as ever, but meets with a gruesome end by disappearing down the throat of the alligator. Oaks cars leave First and Alder street every few minutes for the park, while launches leave at fre quent intervals from the west end of Morrison street bridge. JOHN F. CORD RAY. Watch the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events Portland MAY At Circus Grounds 26th and Raleigh Sts. The Only Circus Here This Year 89th Annual Tour of the John Robinson 10 Big Shows 5 Acres of Tented Wonders A Marvelous Display of Arenic Triumphs See the Big FREE Street Parade Downtown Reserved Seat Sale at Eilers Music House, Broadway and Alder St. Portland's Largest and Grandest Theatrs NOW OPEN 11 a. tn. ti 11 :v p. m. Exrlnstire motion picture rlsaatra a pMting; tie pliuto dramatic art. M'ELKOY M SCrr.KU OKCIIKBTRA. M3tiiiis lflr. ETiings anil fcuuclsys. 10c: loges. 2.'.c HIPPODROME F'njerly Orpbrara) BROADWAY AT VAKHUX. M FEATURE LLU FIRST RtTN PICTURES VAUDEVILLE Come Early All Seats HATIJfEtS. 10cc; EVENINGS, 15o. (SUNDAY. ALL BEATS lie.) Continuous Performs nces I to 11 p. mv Complete Change Sunday and Wednesday. H&TINEE PAITY. & Winston's WATER LIONS and DIVING NYMPHS. America's snoat anuuusc agnatic XYJtf&S. America's Most Imasutg Aqua tie Norelty, - " ' i OTHEB BIO ACTS S -J Boxes Tint row balcony seats reserved .- r. by phoas.. CurUia. S;30, ? b4 Vv 'i;;.' i r . , - ' .7 v 29-30 p3I13Il HUM n