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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916. 8 ". i a f. 11 ii BEAUTY AND MONEY USED BY ALLIES 10 'El Announcement Is Made by a Distinguished German Dip lomat, Says Berlin Report, COUNTRY IS SPHINX STILL Clever Weutrallty Expected to Con. tlnue Until War . Takes Decisive Torn On Way or Other. 1101 RUMANIA 5 Berlin. Aug. 24. (U. P.) Beautl- ful women and Tiuge sums of money are being used by the allies In the great diplomatic cattle belns waged at Bucharest, the allies seeking to ' bring Roumania Into the war. j" A distinguished German diplomat, l whose name was not revealed, made (. this charge through the semi-official f. German news agency today. But de- aplte the allies' efforts, Roumania is ' yet undecided, he tsa.id, adding: l "Roumania has been the Sphinx and l la still now shrouded with a mysterl , cus veil behind which the political V passion and agitations, not only of the Roumanians, but of the allied t agents are at the highest pitch. l.v "The allies' agitation reached Its height at the beginning of the last i Russian offensive." said the diplomat. ,' "At the Fame time the allies an- nouncKl a Ualkaii offensive by Clen ' eral fc.rail, which was undertaken purely lor political purposes. The i central powers, in tli'ir uficial re ports, stigmatized harrall s opera tions as "feigned." Now a sudden Bulgarian offensive has put a nulck end to the allies' activities. The Rus sian offensive is apparently slacken ing. "At present Roumania Is still un decided. She probably will not give up her will calculated, clever neutral ity, which has brought her an enor mous gain in power, unless she thinks that a really decisive turn has been reached In the war. Meanwhile trade relations between Roumania and the central powers continue small." FRATERNAL NOTES M. W. A. Field Day at Columbia Park AVill Attract Many. All to Be Welcomed. The annual field day of the Modern Woodmen of America Is to be given hy the tamps Of this city next Satufday at Columbia park. ' Every one will be welcomed. An outdoor, free to all, initiation at hlght should be a screaming delight toj vtrvhniltr hut tha llvn iro;it The nroi gram will begin at 2 p. m. and con tinue until late In the evenintr. J. W. Simmons, state consul, will deliver an address. 6port9, contests, pillow fights and muBic will be diversions offered. The M. W. A. of all Multnomah county Will extend a welcome to everybody. Grand Master . Will Runt. Grand Waster Henry S. Westbrook will visit lodges of the Odd Fellows during the xlrst part of September as follows: Yoncalla, September 7; Sutherlin, Sep tember 8; Glptnlale, b'eptemher tt. At . Glendale he. will Join a hunting party. Baby Xiodge Adda Members. Sunny ; Side lodge, A. K. and A. -M.. will hold f a special communication tonight to i confer the degrej of entered apprent s Ice. This lodKe is the baby lodge of Portland, ana is steadily adding mem bership. ; Xlrkpatrlck Buay 3ees. Klrkpatrick council. Knights and ladies of ae- Surity, will give a reception to its i baseball team tomorrow nlht at the i' fcloose hall followed by a social, cards SJid dancing. Last night the drill team ? Of this council put on the work at Beventeenth and Alberta streets foi the new council organized by L. M. s (Thomas, state manager. T Bead Modern Woodmen Hastlinsr. ... Pilot Bulte camp of Bend. (Jr., Modern '- Woodmen of America, Is prospering " onder the efforts of Neighbor Charles v D. Jester, district deputy. Two large Classes of applicants have recently been adopted and a third Is being se- cured by the members of the camp . fchlle Neighbor Jester goes to Burns for a few weeks. tin his return a 5 Campaign for niombershlp will con '.. linue for the winter. Whereas; In every state and city f the nation, Labor Day la observed J, Is a day of rest and enjoyment for those who work, and nil government, Etate and tlnAncial Institutions close heir doors to the transaction of legi X Hate business: and i Anchor Council Social and Outing'. r.lnchor council. Knights and Ladies of S Security, held a pleasant card and v lance social last nlht ut 12K Fourth j Itreet. Next Sunday the Anchors S I- thing is his food. Your baby can't grow rosy and strong if he doesn't have the right food. Nurse your baby, if you can. U you can't, wean him on NestleisFooS (A Complete Food Not a Milk Modifier) Don't give him raw cow's milk. Cow's milk needs a calfs four . stomachs to digest it. "Cow's milk, ' as ordinarily marketed is unfit for human consumption, says the U. S. Government. But there is something in cow's milk that is good for your baby, if that something is modified and purified so that it is as light, as satisfying and as pure as mother's milk itself. That is what is done ; for joxx in Nestle's Food.' ,'' It comes to you reduced to a pow t der in an air-tight can. You add Not .s Never Cuts Mine. Renter, corsetiere, had rather than eat, and considers love of profession she has adopted. She ideas from customers which she I Immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmvmm n m i n mimsmsmsmmstsmswstfMmsmmsmasm Iffy: 7 Y';VV : f r- 'ft ,f h : 'tC?; . " i, t '!"-'.' : 'i foil 1 , " ; J B r ' ' 'i 'V-XiT ' ' ' '' Photo by Bushnell. Thinks It Only Reasonable That Woman Should Under stand Woman's Needs Better Than Man Possibly Can; Keeps in Touch With Designers and Manufacturers, By Vella Winner. "I never cut out a corset on Fri day. Of course, I'm not superstitious; that's what they all say. Isn't it? But I well I Just never find It convenient to cut one out on Friday, and maybe that's the reason they always fit so well." laughingly declared lime. Kester, the corsetiere, who In the past eight years, the last five of which have been spent In Portland, has built up an excellent business In making corsets fitted to the Individual figure. "No two women are alike In figure any more than they are alike In face; each one has some special need In the matter of corsets and It Is these needs that I try to meet," said Mme. Kester. "The perfect corset combines beauty of line, comfort and health and only a corset made to the figure can combine these qualities. Then, too, I think It Is only reasonable that a woman understands a woman's needs better than a man possibly can. Prefers Trench Models. "I keep In touch with the corset designers and manufacturers of both New York and Paris and feel that I am able to give a woman what she wants and needs. Personally I prefer the French models; they are softer and more graceful. "The most difficult woman I have Is the woman with the over-etout and otherwise bad figure who demands that she be made to look graceful and sylph-llke. I never make any prom ises. Boosters, a social club composed of the women members, will hold a plc rf lc at Oak Grove. The train leaves at 9:30 a. m., and members and friends are invited. A basket lunch will be served. Resolutions Are Passed. Webfoot camp. No. 65, W. O. V, has passed the following resolutions: "Whereas; The congress of the United States has set aside one day in the 365 of the year, when labor shall cease that those of the nation may pay trib ute to labor; tnd Whereas; Labor Day Is the only holi day created by act of congress that humanity may enjoy one day's rest from toil; and Whereas; The board of directors of the public schools of Portland, has These Are the Signs of Good Health Has Your Baby All of Them? Has be a good appetite a clear pink eldn bright, wide - open eyes alert, springy muscles a contented little face? Does he gain each week in weight does be sleep quietly with eyes and month tightly closed ? If he hasn't one and all of these things look out. Something is wrong with him. And nine times in ten that some- only water boil one minute and it is ready with just the right amount of fats, proteids, and carbohydrates that will make a healthy baby. Send thm coupon for a FRBB Trial PmcMm4 of tt fcdint and a book about babiaa by mpaciahata. TKB OWX. DBTTO CO. Vectle'e Pood Sept. 8, Ssui Frsnciaoo. Cel. Please send me FRES your book nad trial package. Name.... Addreee.. Superstitious, But Corset Friday! talk corsets and work over them work cause, for her success in says she learns m&nj valuable uses in her business. "I would -rather talk corsets and work, with them than eat, but if 1 find a woman chronically disagree able I manage to lose her trade by being too busy or doubling the price. I don't think It ever pays to put In one's time and rack one's nerves for the unreasonable customer." Always Beady to Learn. "I don't know that I have any rules for success, so much depends upon earnestness of purpose and upon the personality of the individual. I lovo my work and I car get along with people and then I don't think 1 know everything there Is to be known about the corset business. I am always on the lookout to learn and I do learn many things from my customers. Many of them give me valuable Ideas which I use in my business. "While I was living In Colorado a French corset designer came to the city to establish a center for his system of f itted-to-the-flgure gar ments. Being a woman, I realized the practicability of such a plan and decided I would take it up. My peo ple were inclined to ridicule me, for the truth Is, I had never sewed, but I determined to learn this business and make a success of it, so perhaps determination has as much to do with success as anything else. A woman of average Intelligence, who Is In earnest and really likes the work, should make a success of this work once she Is located In the right field." directed that the opening day for the coming school term shall be on Labor Day of this year; Therefore, be it Resolved; That we. Webfoot camp, No. 6S, W. O. W., as Woodmen, citi zens, taxpayers and friends of organ ized labor, earnestly protest against the action of .the said board, and be it further Resolved; That we look upon the action of the said board as a direct Insult to the congress of the United States and to every man, woman and cnna engaged in labor, and be it fur ther Resolved; That Webfoot camp No. 65, W. O. W., respectfully request the said board of directors of the public schools to reconsider their action, and release the teachers and pupils from attendance at school oi; Labor Day, una be it further Resolved; That a copy of these reso lutions be spread en the minutes of this organization as an expression of our sentiments as friends of labor, and that a copy be sent to the said board, and also that a copy be sent to the daily press. Socials Begin ZText Month. Royal circle, Women of Woodcraft, has de cided to start its monthly socials on Wednesday, September 13. Wo ales Asked to Al Xader Al Kader temple. Mystic Shriners, will "uia us siaiea August session next Saturday. Nobles are asked to attend. Harmony X. O. O. 7. Celebrate. The anniversary address before Har mony lodge, L O. O. F., last night was delivered by Frank Weed, grand con ductor, who was followed by Robert Andrews, grand representative; E. E. Sharon,' grand secretary; Hamlltone Johnston, noble grand of Hassalo lodge; H: M, Beckwith. brigadier gen eral of the Patriarchs Militant, and other prominent members. A. E. Hast ings made the address of welcome and A. Denholm presided. The hall at 812 H Williams avenn was wall In honor of the twenty-fifth anniver- ! ry or me lodge. A feature of the evening was the presentation to T. J. Short, past grand master, of a Jewel testifying that he had been a contin uous member for 30 years. Member of the Patriarchs Militant were pres ent in -full uniform. Highway to Be Marked. Baker. Or., Aug. 14. "The White Trail," marking the state highway through Baker county from Old Ferry to North Powder will aoon be a reality, the county court having- agreed to fur nish the material tor the aigna. The BaV-er Commercial club will aee to putting them up. At each important atop a sign will tell the direction to follow and distance to the next town or stopping place, while at every cross road a white sign will mark the main highway, making It absolutely Impos sible for tourists to get on the wrong road - PRIVATE 'PICKLES' IS TRI i Washingtonians Have a High Time Courtmartialing Sol dier Who Slept on Duty. COMPANY'S THUMBS DOWN ! Sentence, executed Tbree Told, Was .That Prisoner Be Given "Twelve Spats and Ducking." Headquarters National Guard; Cal exico, Cal., Aug. 24. (U. P.) The "Punishing of Private Plckleslmer" will remain with the Second Washington infantry as a classic of military Jus tice and a "war memoir" long sfter northwest troopers have returned to their homes, Campany I troopers pre dicted today. A few nights ago Private Pickle simer. Company. I, from Spokane, went to sleep at his post, an amazing breach of military discipline, all agreed. A courtmartial was the only alternative, apparently. "In real war times you would be shot!" a staff officer told the culprit and to avoid the dire consequences of a courtmartial, headquarters decided to let "Pickles' " company comrades try his case. Comrades Try "Pickles." Lieutenant Whitmore preferred charges, Private Mark Robhins prose cuted, and Private Fred Nolan acted a counsel for the defense. Private Aif. Patterson, perched on a biscuit box, was elevated to the dignity of Judge. The court chambers consisted of a huge circle of grinning troopers, gath ered to witness the punishing of Pri vate Picklefimer. To all but the defendant this circle was a sort of circus ring. "Private Plckleslmer, Company I, Second Washington infantry, the de fendant in this case. Is guilty of one of the gravest offenses any soldier can commit, began the prosecutor. In a harsh, stern voice, while the circle of tanned troops tittred but he got no farther. Guilt Is Admitted. Pickleslmer threw himself on the mercy of the court, pleading for clemency and admitting his guilt. The Judge looked at the jury, and the Jury looked at the spectators, who an swered with a mute response of "thumbs down." After being convicted Pickleslmer was led away with a gallery of nearly 100 following to witness the punish ment. "Twelve spats and a ducking," the court had ordered, and the order was carried out to perfection with the ex ception that it was exceeded about threefold. At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS COLCMBIA Sixth, between Washington anil Stark its. Morion pictures "The Daring of Diana" (Vltagraph), featuring Anita Stew art. "A So tal Cuo" (Trlaugle-Keystone) . Manhattan Trio. 1 la. m to 11 p. m. SUNDAY, "Hell-to-Pay Austin." BEILIO Broadway al Taylor. Motion pic tures: "ClTllliation" (Ince). eleren-reel peace speetscle. Pantomime prologue. Full orchestral accompaniment. 2.30 p. m. and 8:20 p. m. HIPPODROME Broadway at YamMII. Vinde Tille feature: "Toe Joy Riders." Musical comedy rerue. Motion picture: No. 4 of "Grip of Evil" "The Way of a Woman" (Patue). featuring Ronald Bottomley and Jackie Saunders. 2 to 11 p."m. MAJESTIC Washington -t Park. Motion pic tures: "DaredeTil Kate" (For), featuring Virginia Pearson; comedy. 1'atne pictured news events. 11 i. m. to U p. m. SUNDAY, "The 8erpent." OKS PARK On Oregon City earltaa (depot First and Alder). Outdoor and indoor amuse ments. Feature: , Ferullo and his band. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. r, KEW O RAN r 105 Sixth st. MotVm pictures. Opening installment of Cnirersal serial, "Liberty," featuring Marl Walcamp. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PA STAGES Broadway at Alder. Vsnderllle. Princess Athena and Verna Mersereau, In "Brides of the Desert." Motion pictur", "The Missing Heir." featuring Max Fig man, I.ollta Robertson and Burr Mcintosh. 2:1.1. 7:30. 9:Oti. Sundays, continuous, 2 p. m STRAND Park at Stark. Vauderlile feature: Burt and Pearl Kamp. In comedy playlet. ED AND CONDEMNED BY HIS OWN COMRADES B uy Your Victrola Where Service Excels and Stock Is Newest Ours are Talking Machine Shops where Service is Real, Courtesy is Genuine, and where is always found a complete stock of Machines and Records. Logically, it follows that you will be pleased. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., Morrison Street. at Broadway, Portland, Or. Please send catalorue and full particulars of your easy pay ment proposition for Victor Buyers. f Sign here Journal. Address Your Money's Worth Mason & Hamlin Pianos, Player Pianos, Music Rolls MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY. Other Store- San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Los , Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities. Motion picture. "The Girl of Lot Lake" The story Involves Liberty, the fath ( Bluebird), featuring M;rtl Oonsales. 1 -P. . erless daug-hter of James Horton, who, Tmi D.-Bro.dw., t fctark. Motion ptertir. J before his death had been a wealthy 'The Summer Girl" (World-Brady). fe- cattle owner in Mexico. Horton had taring Motile Kine nd Arthur AMey. ! left his daughter an heiress, her for Cb.pter 15 of "Gloria'. Bomance" 'Tbe j tune beins Intrusted to two friends. Murderer- at Bay," featuring Blllla Bnrke. . , , TT . . Florence Roe fashion .film.. Albert Hr Major Richard Winston, tl. S. A., and Malotte at the organ. 11 a.m. to 11 :SO Senor Pancho Lopes. Under the title, p. m. SUNDAY, "l'he HaU Hlder" and i "Fangrs of the Wolf," the first episode "'The Fatbers of Men." ..j ABT MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Horr S t 13 ""a- 6 week dy; 2 to 6 Sunday. Free r'er- ooona of Tueaday, Tbaraday, Friday, Satnr- day and Sunday. Anita Stewart Here. CAST Diana Pearson Anita Stewart Jaaon Briscoe Cnarles Welle ley Jnbn Briscoe Francis Morgan Stacge Anders Randolf Foncbette Julia Swayne Gordn Teagne Joseph Donobna Jimmy Towne lKnald MseBrlda Forga Lon Jobnson Produced by Vltagraph. Written by Cbai-lea L. Gaske'l. Directed by S. Kankiu Drew. A NTT T A STEWART is paying the Co lumbia a week-end visit. It Is In rnti nopt Inn nrith a VHatrranh nlav v. v v. ...... c. . . . . f5 " f entitled- "The Daring of Diana," in which pretty Miss Stewart portrays the part of a newspaper woman. "The Daring of Diana" Is a newspaper play and the atmosphere of a newspaper of fice Is very well shown, although the series of exciting events which come to Diana,' very rarely fall to the lot of the average reporter, especially a gni. The little variations from the hum drum of ordinary life consist, for in , " cellar, burning the lock from the stance, or being Immured in a door after being imprisoned, and a hand to hand fight with crooks. These are Just a few of the adventures that Miss Stewart goes through, to get a graft story which In volves the owner of the paper, who really isn't the owner of the paper at all. Miss Stewart iJoes full Justice to the part, investing it with much verve. effectively assuming the sorrtewhat blase attitude that sometimes charac terizes the lady reporter. The heavy role is admirably depicted by Anders Randolf, who is ideally suited to the part. Francis Morgan is a likable hero and Julia Swayne Gordon does some reallly clever work as the adventuress, Panchette. Other parts are well cares! for and the only fault to be found is in the rather over melodramatic story and occasional long stretches of coincidence. The pic ture, however, Ss exciting and holds the spectator throughout. The plot revolves about the effort of Stange, the villain, to masquerade as the owner of the Argus, of which he has been Paris representative. The real owner has been In France for 25 years, never having seen his son, who is managing editor of the paper. He visits Stange and tells him he Ls going to America. Stange and a companion overpower Briscoe, the owner, and he Is hidden away in a dungeon. Stange goes to America and tries to sell the paper to grafters. Diana is a reporter and is working on the graft story. She followed Stange. her former paramour, to Amer- ica, and is led to the Impostor's house. Hearing ehots, Diana goes in and is j overpowered. Fanchette has ben i wounded. They are put in a cellar and Diana escapes, alarms the police and gets back to the Argus office In time to stop the sale of the paper and de nounce the masquerader, who. ends his life with a gullet. "A Social Cub" Is a Mack Sennett Keystone comedy which Is perpetrated by Bobbie Vernon and Reggie Morris. It revolves around amateur theatricals, Bobbie's eweetheart, the green-eyed monster, and trip to wayside inn and laughs without number. The Manhattan trio, which has been entertaining with vocal selections, will continue as an added attraction. The trio's engagement concludes Saturday night." "Liberty" at New Grand. CAST Liberty Horton Marie Wsleamp Bob Rntledge Jr. k Holt Pedro K.l.lle Iv:o Major Winston Neul llirt Manuel Leon Bertram (irtso'iy IPancho Lopez G. RaymoDd1 Nvf Jose Leon , L. M. WcIN Theresa ; Msnd Fumiv Colonel Dalton Roy Stewart Produced by Unlrersal. Written and directed by Jacques Jaccaxd. TJnlversal's big 20-week serial, "Lib erty, a Daughter of the U. S. A.." was exhibited for the first time in Portland today at the New Grand the atre, 105 Sixth street. The play fea tures several of Universal's best known stars, including Marie Wal camp, G. Raymond Nye. Bertram Grassby. Jack Holt and Eddie Polo. The scene of the serial is laid In Mexico and on the Mexican border. or Your Money Back biui omun un wiui huuu the most thrilling' and daring BOrt. This, the spectator will rind, is a gauge of what to expect throughout the entire serial. The story Is now developed to the eighteenth and throughout It fairly hums and buzzes with speed, surprise, adventure and climax. Portland Almost Whole Show. If It should ever come to a pinch and Portland had to, it could furnish from home talent, professional vaudevil lians, for a crackajack program. No better illustration of this could be cited than the present Strand bill. Of the four vaudeville acts on an ex ceptionally well balanced program. three ace Portland acts, and all three are ones that a Portlander would take pleasure In calling attention to if he should see them in any other town. The first act on the program is Miss Ksther Sundquist (Mrs. George Bow ers) violin soloist. The second act is Gordon, Mossman and Vance. Miss Gordon is a Port land girl and Mossman and Vance I broke into dancing while they were I high school boys in this city. They I ad the)r professlonal tryout about professlonal tryout three years ago before Nick Pierong who was then manager of the Empress, and letters he gave the team secured bookings in San Francisco and the east. Ray Lawrence, third on the bill, Is Lawrence White, character imperso nator, singer and recltationist. White is the son of Judge Samuel White, a prominent Portland lawyer and Demo cratic politician. New Comedy nt .Majestic. With the addition of a Hughle Mack comedy and a new Pathe pictured neon weeklv. the Maiestlc will continue until the end of the week Virginia Pearson in "Daredevil Kate." The play has gone unusually good, even for one ul jxusa rwu suit a iiiuiuics iliiu iui popularity renders It advisable to omit j the usual midweek change In bill at : the Majestic. Gordon to Quit Films. Paul Gordon, who is now playing In i motion pictures as the leading man to i Pauline Fredericks and Emmy Wehlen, will terminate his engagement as a screen actor next week and begin re hearsals for "The Dawn," which ls to have, a New York engagement next month. Katherine Macdonald will play the leading feminine role. Mansfield Jr. on Stage. When the Washington Square Play ers Inaugurate their new season In New York Richard Mansfield Jr. will be a ! member of the cast. Young Mansfield j Is now 18 years of age, and while his FLOAT OR 1 i JH .. . . V. n ' 1 " to explain. Biscuits are no better than the ingredients from which they are made, and every ingredient contained in SWAS is tested for Purity and Quality before entering our bakerooms. For instance, we buy the best flour milled sift, test, blend and sift it again then prove its quality by actual baking. The same standards of Purity and Excellence are rigidly applied throughout our big, sunlit bakeries so much so that Swastika Biscuits are popularly know as 'The Purest of All Pure Foods." From our famous Snow Flakes, America's best sodas, up to Panama Creams, Chocolate Eclairs, Fig Sultanas, and Fiesta Wafers, you will find all Swastikas generously good. Buy them because they are the best biscuits! Pacific Coast Biscuit Company Portland, Oregon o. 1 distinguished father was opposed to a stage career for him, the young man 1 entering the profession with the ap proval of his mother, who was for merly known as Beatrice Cameron. Maude's Son-ln-Law Killed. Cyril Maude has been Informed of the death In action in France of his son-in-law, Major Congreve, who mar ried the actor's daughter, Pamela, ear ly in June. He rejoined the army Im mediately after the wedding. ( PERSONAL MENTION Picture Producer Here. Tom North, Pacific northwest man sger of the V. L. S. E., of Seattle, is a Portland visitor. He and Mrs. North motored from Seattle to Portland where Mr. North expects to meet Mr. Duhnken of Turner & Dahnken, owners of the T. & D. Would Advertise Highway More. Isaac Gimble, a New York drygoodo merchant, who is visiting in Portland, spent several hours on the Columbia river highway yesterday. He was very enthusiastic about the highway and scenery and suggested that it be ad vertised more throughout the east. He was the guest of Portland's depart ment store owners. I. F. Dougherty of Sheridan, Or., Is registered at the Washington. William M. Ross, a shipbuilder from St. Helens, is registered at the Nor tonia. The Misses B. K. Brill and M. Mll brum motored to Portland from Seat- As a customer here you profit by the high quality of . our meats, and the low prices. Our service is top-notch. Take ad vantage of these H SB e M S i pf FRIDAY M SPECIALS PORK fA CHOPS, lb. . . UC 8 8 n N M 8 H U PORK STEAK, lb. 16c B M STEER POT ROASTS SWDon't overlook our eg SMOKED MEAT DEPT. M S U. S. Government Inspected S H HAMS, BACON, LARD n FRIDAY FISH SPECIAL Fresh Columbia River QP SALMON, 2 LBS a-lOl Q ASHORE, you will almost M iiifiii iMiffili I . n M The Big Down-Town Market n People of Good Taste prefer Swastika Biscuits. The popular demand for these delicious and nutritious dainties is not hard TI8A- tie on their way to Los Ana-elea. Cal.. and are guesta of the Kortonla. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh of Seattle, are registered at the Washington. Miss N. Cooper. McMlnnvlll la nt the Washington. Mra Louia M. Dodtre Is a Lewlstnn. Idaho, visitor at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. McCrea of Prlne vllle, Or., are at the Nortonla. I. S. Roberta of Salem, ls registered at the Nortonla AMUSEMENTS OAKS PARK TODAY FERULLO BAND GRAND CONCERT Afternoons 2:30 Evenings 8 :30 Admission 10c Children 6c Cars First and Alder Sts. IPP0DR0ME Feature Photoplays ass Taudstllle. to B: :4B U 11 ML sat.. Sun.. Holidays, till ta IL Mati.. lOet XlgbU. lfte, DANTAGE5 MATINEE DAILY, 2s30 Princess Athena and Terns Keroereau, The Brides of the Desert." Special. Ed Blondell in "The Lost Boy." 6 OTHER BIO ACT Boxes and logos reeeryed by phone. OurtlS t:S0, 7 and THE ROUND-UP The Epie Drama of the West SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Sept. 21-22-23, 1916 PENDLETON. OREGON g uc invariably find that i I Complexion tt i Blemish Banished ?l in three tart Cram Tokalon lV 1 ' (Rossatad) did it and ws oan proT tm ly it fiuocasa guaranteed In avsry tm oasa or your money refunded. Sold B tr by Meier Frank, The Owl Drug W i Co., and ail leading dealers, Q m irscoiTs