Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
co ! ' : . 'K w t we i nTTTrf I WfimrTI fiar Bj Veils Winner. LEAP YEAR IS CLOSING Leap year la drawing to a close, but & fw month remain for the girl who Irishes to do the proposing-, and for uch the foUowlng rules nave een ! penned and by a man: - 1 Don't propose to a man who has ! thin lips. He will scorn you. 2 Don't propose to a man who has Just a thin upper Up. Hell acorn you "S I Don't propose to a man whose head runs straight up from the hack ' of his neck. He loves neither home , nor wife. 4 Don't Drooose to a man with a super-critical eye. He'll make you . sorry. Don't propose to a man who has a restrained, quiet, indifferent manner , or a purely selfish disposition. g Propose to a man who hns full, but not too full. Hps. He will love you. 7 Propose to a man who ha u good sized bump at the base of hi head. He's a good family man and loves wife and home. I If you love a man "who nas n. twinkle in his eye, propose to him. .t .You'll get him. 9 If you love a man who has a ' frank, open manner, you'll probata y t-- get him, too. 10 If you want a money maXeT, Yet one whose forehead la broad a'nd square and long. He will bring l.ome the cash every time. SCALLOPED TOMATOES Take one half dozen tomatoes, pui a layer of these In the bottom of a baking dish, then a layer of bread crumbs, seasoning each to tat.e; then a layer of tomatoes, and so, ori until the dish is full. Put bit orbutter on top of the dish and bak In a quirk oven for 20 minutes. Serve in (tie Beauty Chat The Filth Cigarette. THJDRB are few or no women who can smoke cigarettes In a manner to call for praise. We hear an aatfeetia person exelaim: ' She smokes vo gracefully I" Wars that person to follow the clg i arette to Its destination he would cease to admire and probably would con , 4mm The graceful movement of the band and arm wielding the poisonous little weed would call for the same admiration were it touchi the cneek Or hair. Grace is grace "and may be found anywhere for the seeking. After the war in France In the '70s, . all Wise men deolared her ln decadence, and one of the first rules for rein statement was regulation of the to bacoo habit. Desplerrls deolared that "the de ' generacy was seen in the falling teau . ty of the human type. The abase ment of the human form In the con temptible and suffering appearance of European population, in the dlmlnu . tlon of longevity and In the numbers f deaths exceeding the births, leading rapidly to depopulation." Hs mad it strong, but perhaps not too strong, for the effect has proven tne extort. The present war In France has brought forth the best and strong est nation In Europe from more than one standpoint, strength and endur- f ance, discipline and perseverance, all brought about by the government that t sontrolled the sales of things which combined to reduce a nation. The smoking habit has become so . general that no home Is respected. If you, have cigarette smokers in your carefully furnished rooms, you are 11- ; able to find anything defaced. What t can be don to an expensive lace table cloth when cigarettes are laid down upon It and holes burned through It? FRATERNAL NOTES Rose City Chapter Is Host to Gresham Chapter, O. E. S. BVose City Receives Greshanu Last night Rose City chapter. Order of the, Bastern Star, received a visit from Gresham chapter, and the latter put on the degree work under the leader ship of Mrs. Annie M. Brown, worthy matron, and C. J. Brown, worthy pa- tron. Mrs. May Herner, ' worthy ma- ' tfbn. and E. V. Hilllus. rrand natron of Rose City chapter, received the -visitors. A social session followed the .! degree work at which several fraternal i j pseches were made. Colonel Robert A, Miller, first grand patron of the ,! Oregon grand chapter; Mlsa Nellie Mc , Klnley, grand secretary; Clyde. Bvansw past grand patron; O. "W. Stapleton, Past grand patron, and other promi nent members of the order were pres ., ent A banquet followed the social session. XXaocabees Bejoloe In Social. port land tent No. 1 of the Maccabees held i social ana smoKer last Thursday night In K. of P. hall. Richard Dieoh, tent commander, presided- Judge J. W. Morrow. Jifdge W. N. Gatens, Cap V tain A. "W. Orton, J. W. Sherwood and .other members spoke. The sporting i events wer of the warm and Inter :; estlng kind that did much to attract At the first sign of skin trouble apply That patch of eruption is not nce tartly a serious matterl Even in severe, veil-established cases of eczema, ring- worm or similar affections, Resinol . Ointment and Resinol Soap usually re "f Heve the itching' at once and quickly OTercorne the trouble completely. How t much more, then, can this simple, m ' expensive treatment be relied onto dis- pel skin troubles in their earlier stages. r. ItcaiiMi Soap and Rarisol Oiatanmt are sold by - fl dxturirUw. " Tor sample ot each, free, write to Part MW RtaW Baltimore, Ms. Vs? casseroU In which they are bakbd. Macaroni, rice minced beef, lamb and fish may be used in place of the bread crumbs, and each makes a de licious dinner dlah. WASH YOUR COFFEE co. always be washed before using. It often has particles of dirt in it, spe c.'rily the green kind. You would real ly be astonished to see the amount of sediment that comes off a pound of coffee carefully washed. PAPERS SAVE LABOR Bill III newspapers after they are read and put them In some convenient place. They are mighty handy. If you arc peeling potatoes, you can gather up all the refuse in newspapers and throw it away without making tne kitchen dirty. Or dry refuse may be gathered up In, papers and burned in the stove. QUICK IRONING Wne" e8- ,x , .,, - aary to Iron a rough dry garment at once, dampen it, roll tight, wrap in a eloth,Then in paper, and put in the oven while the iron are heating. Evaporation will cause it to be thoroughly dampened in a very few minutes, but don't have the oven too hot. EGG HINT If when breaking eeKs Into a bowl a piece of shell gets Into the egg, by Just touching with the half shell it will cling to It and be easily removed. GROW OLD WITH ME Grow old along with me. The best is yet to be, , The last of life for which the first was made; Our times are in his hand Who saith, "A whole I planned Youth shows but half; trust God; see all, nor be afraid." Robert Browning. LILLIAN RUSSELL BV Cigarette smoker have no respect for an exquisitely carved table of highly polished wood. They place a lighted cigarette on Its edge and burn a hole T in it as carelessly as if It wers made of ordinary pine. Nor Is that the worst habit of which they are guilty watch where they put the ends of the cigarettes. Look In your crystal vases. your rose Jars, In your valuable Chi nese vases and Ssvre cups. If you en tertaln an habitual cigarette smoker in your home you will find end and ashes in every receptacle available. The women will turn over the tops of your powder and cream Jars for ash receivers, not to mention your bonbon boxes. I can see nothing but filth ac companylng the cigarette smoker. At a bridge party I attended a short time ago I saw four so-called society women smoking Incessantly during their play. The hostess had gone to the trouble and expense of covering the tables with soft green, beautifully embroidered covers, the color selected to rest the eyes and the embroidery to enhance their beauty. Her reward wag a collection of burnt holes all over the cloth, rendering It not only unsightly. but useless. I remarked to one' of the players: "You wouldn't do that at home, would youTr to which shu re plied, "Oh, I have long since done away with anything perishable in my home." I have not seen her home, but I venture to say it must look like a roadhouse, with nothing left to ruin in it. The habit of cigarette smoking spells filth. From the finger t;ps to the floor there must be soil and bad odor; and, aside from these faults, there Is the danger of tobacco poison, so Insidious and soothing that it leads to worse habit In order to soothe the nerves. Tou will find no clean, healthy wom an a victim to the cigarette habit. the hundreds present. The pillow fight between Jesse E. Eaton and B. W. Garrett was a battle of experts. Portland tent will give one social smoker and one dance and card party each month hereafter. Multnomah Camp Invited. Mult nomah camp, W. O. W., held a largely attended meeting last night in its big hall at East Sixth and Alder. A musi cal and literary entertainment was given and refreshments were served. mere were 25 applications for mem ,rnip recelved. An Invitation from -.Awu.iiuviiiv uui, w , kj, w ., xrj at tend the dedication of the new W O. W. hall In that city on the night of Saturday. October 14, was accepted. The officers, degree staff and musi cians of Multnomah camp will escort Head Consul JL I. Boak of Denver from Portland to McMinnvllle on that occasion. Installed Grand Tyler Last night at the close of the session of Portland lodge No. 65, A. P. & A. M, W. IX Shellenbarger, deputy rrand nmt nt me aiasonic grand lodge of Oregon In stalled D. D. Tomaslnl grand tyler. curing me regular session of the grana loage In Portland last Jun Mr. Tomaslnl was 111 and unable to be in stalled. Government Plays Double Liquor Role It Can Apprehend Violators of Inter. tat Commerce law and Sell Xdqaor Whlob is Seised. The government can play a double role, it can apprehend violators of the liquor laws and It also can sell the liquor. The whiskey that F. Zimmerman & Co. of San Francisco sent to Gardiner, Ot., in 24 quart cases, marked as beer. Is to be returned to San Francisco, according to federal court order, and there sold to the highest bidder This, explained Assistant Unittd States District Attorney Beckman U In compliance with the federal statute, which requires the disposition of li beled liquor 1q the same way as other article aelsed by customs officials. In addition to losing the liquor J M. Craig, president of F. Zimmerman Co, was required to pay a fine of $600. Friends Search for Missing Man's Body Marshfleld. Or.. Sept. K.FrlenOs are still searching for the ho rv Bennett, supposed to have drowned In Coos river while crossing the water way in a row boat. He was employed at the Beattie ranch and was in the habit of crossing the river every nieht to milk . cows. He leaves a wife and small child. - , .... i'. -Many are dragging the river in hopes of Xikdln- ths body. i . v LANE COUNTY FAIR M COMES TO END AFTER E Admissions Will More Than Pay Expenses; Round-Up Winners Are Announced, EJugene, Or., Sept. IS. The Lne coujity fair came to a close last night with the largest attendance during the three days in the history of the asso ciation. The attendance Friday was be tween lOiOOO e.nd 15.000. F. M. Wllkins. president of the fair board, said tonight the receipts would more than cover the expenses of tho fair, which were far greater this year, owing to the ad dition of the Round-Up feature. The Marcola school girls won the prize In the cooking contest held dur ing the fair. Santa Clara was second, Springfield third, Cottage Grove fourth and Elmira fifth. The Kound-Up finals were figured out after Friday afternoon's events and the following were declared winners for the three days: Bucking horse, championship. Smiley Corbett, first; Karl Manderville, sec ond; John Mulr, third. Bulldoggirig contest Fred Spain, first; Dell Blanchett, second; Frank Smith, third. Cowboy's relay race H. M. Rettig, first; Shorty Hall, second; Jimmy Tay lor, third. Cowgirl's relay race Bertha Blan chett, first; Joe Spray, second; Anita Inle, third. Cowboy's pony express race Shorty Hall, first; H. ; M. Rettig. second; Frank Smith, third. i Arrested Under Law Barring Liquor Ads Hewsboy Taken Into Custody at At. . laata, Qa., for Selling Jfew fork Papers Containing whiskey Ads. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 16. fU. Tt ti, first arrest under the new law prohib iting the sale within the state of pub lications carrying liquor advertise-1 mems, was maae when Mathew Mindy, a newsboy, was taken into custody for selling New Tork papers containing whiskey advertisements. The boy and the owner of the news stand will be given a preliminary hearing today. PERSONAL MENTION University Instructor in City. F. M. Smith of Ithaca, N. Y.. an in structor in English at Cornell uni versity, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. A. !kL Cram of Fort Canby, Wash., are guests at the Nor tonla. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ayre ar Baker visitors at the Portland. D. S. K. Walker is registered at the Perkins from Eugene. Dr. Will A. Thompson of Liberty, Ind., is a guest at the Imperial. F. L. Parker is an ' Astoria arrival at the Cornelius. O. C. Pillsbury of Seattle Is at the Nortorria. H. W. Joplln of Tillamook Is at the rregon. T. King and family of Heppner are guests at the Clifford. Major and Mrs. L. C. Brown of Fort narry, eolo., are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eastman of Wal nut Grove. Cal., are at the Carlton. E. M. Pugh Is an Albany visitor at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. England of rescott. Or., are at the Portland, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swab of Iowa Falls, Iowa, are at the Washington. Otto Bauchspler and Albert Koehn are Los Angeles visitors atthe Clif ford. Warren D. Smith is registered at the Oregon from Eugene. R. W. Foote of Oakland, Cal.. is at the Nortonla. B. Jacobs Is a Centralis arrival at the Carlton. H. J. Schulderman of Salem, state corporation commissioner, is at the Imperial. S. Miles is registered at the Cor nelius from Brownsville. I. F. Hougherty is a Sheridan visitor at ttid Washington. C. B. Johnson of Hermiston is at the Perkins. R. C Clark and E. C. Robbina are Eugene arrivals at the Portland Mrs. Q. O. Griffith of Walla Walla Is at the Washington. P. J. Brix of Astoria la at th Im perial. RECORD ATTENDANC Bed TiRveTale? JL BY CI XRA. INGRAM. HUDSON The Beavers Hear a Noise. B' USHY AND L1TTLB BROTHER wanted to stay out by the dam all night. They liked to swim arourd in the cool water and, better still, they liked to dive down and nibble at the Juicy plants that rocked and swayed along the bottom of the dam. But Father Beaver felt safer to have them near him, so they obediently, followed along when Father and Mother Beavur left the dam In search of just trie right place to build the home. "You see. Bushy," explained Father Beaver as Bushy trotted beside him, "you're plenty old enough to have a lesson In home making. And you'll find It interesting too. You look around here as I do and see If you can find a good place to build." But dear me! They didn't any of them have a chance to hunt Ion sr. for Just at that very minute Father Beaver stumbled on a spot that was exactly right for a home Just ex actly right! Tfclnk of that! "I declare," said he happily, "thera's not a thing the matter with this place except that the water is too low. And after we get that dam re paired the water will come up here Just as It should! Aren't we lucky? And now for work!" But Mother Beaver had other plans. "I don't see,", she said, after thy were done exclaiming over the ad vantages of the place where the new nome was to be, why you're In suchLyou start worrying about clothes! a hurry to build. You know build Hng is a lot of work. And when you once get started, you don't like to stop for, anything!" (Tou see Mother Beaver knew Father Beaver pretty well, and knew exactly what he was likely to do.) "And anyway, it's long time till autumn, why hurry about building?" "Why hurry?" demanded Father Beaver. "Just listen! As though any thing, anything was as important or a interesting as building! What did you want to dor "I wanted to make some new clothes," , said Mother Beaver. - "Just took, at Ml .We're sights! I think Arts and Crafts Work C Local WomanTurning Talent to Account Devotee Blazes New Trail and as Result What Is Usually Followed as a Fad Is Made tl Be Producer of an Income. ' " ' ' w V - V Z X f j-' - - K 1 C - - -'& ' si III WW V 'J - ' , ' v fen Wr -4 ' -y v i x- ':f i vt J V- i' - v ' ' A '-i,' I "Mssss1sissss PM9T9 Bl'STlNELL Iiss Florence Knowlton, Expert in Arte and Crafts Work, Who Has Achieved a Marked Degree of Suocess by Using Her Abilities for Their Commercial Worth; Her Shop Is the Answer to tho Heart Interest Which She Has Shown in Her Endeavor. By Vella Winner. The fad for arts and crafts and handiwork of all kinds which sprang into popularity a few years ago is now successfully commercialized by a few artistic and enterprising women. Portland's representative In this very interesting line of endeavor is Miss Florence Knowlton, whose studio on Tenth street Is the center of the arts and crafts work or Portland as well as the exhibit shop for specimens done by some of the leading arts and crafts artists of this and foreign countries. "Did you take up arts and crafts work with a commercial career in view?" was asked. Work Gradually Grew. "No, I ad no thought of making it my life work, my interest in it and subsequent knowledge was the out come of some social work I did at my home near Chicago. I had the basement of our home fixed for a club of young boys ranging in ages from 10 to 14 In whom I was Interested Like most boys, they loved to do things with their hands and were es peclally Interested in wool carving, and I saw that if I was to retain my hold on them I must enter lntotheir pleasures, so I took up wood carvlnsr too. I had always been fond of hand work and had done needlework before that time. When I came to Portland and decided to do something for my- self, I naturally turned to handiwork and mv little shop Is the outcome." In Miss Knowlton's shop are to be found hand wrought Jewelry, hand woven rugs and linens, baskets, ham mered silver and brass, tooled leather, the most exquisite of needlework and other evidences of the correlation of effort on the part of and and brain. Exhibit Is Fascinating. "Fascinating, perfectly fascinat ing," is so often said by enthuslastlo visitors, after looking over a few fine pieces of handiwork. " 'I would love 11 How Father Beaver did laugh at that! new clothes are a lot more important than a new house!" How Father Beaver did laugh at that! He rolled on the ground ard he laughed till his poor sides ached. "Clothes! This time of year?" he finally found breath to say. "Just listen! Why, Mother Beaver, don't i aon't care a rap If we don t net new outfits till frost! Were com fortable enough as we are. No sir! We want to get our building done while the weather's fine." Of courae Mother Beaver wanted to do what Father Beaver thought best, so she said. "Very well, if you don't mind old clothes, I don't, so we'll build." And they set to work. But hardly had they picked out tbe first little tree that Father Beaver needed for the dam before a soft, "swish! , swish 1" in the water made them run for a hiding place. Some body was coming! ' Who could it be? Monday strange Noises. 1 ' 1 t lOmmercialized st st . st st t to do it,' is a conclusive remark that often follows," said Miss Knowlton. "It is fascinating, truly, but I often wonder If it is realized where the fascination lies. Surely nine out of ten of these enthusiasts would change their minds if they followed any good piece of handiwork from start to finish. "If it Is a fine bit of Jewelry being made up of many small parts, there are times when every single piece seems animated with a devilish imp of its own, that keeps It from staying in its proper place, or sends it hop ping from the pliers into some corner of the work bench, so that every tool and tray has to be carefully moved in the effort not to lose it hopelessly. Or a tiny diamond will Just disappear from under your very eyes and man age to avoid the generous apron that is swung underneath the benoh for the express purpose of catching It inspiration Then Comes. "Then, Instead of proudly finishing beautiful ringat the appointed hour, you are humbly sweeping your iloor over and over again: or even descend ing to all fours in an effort to catch 1 the least gleam of encouragement, until you wonder what you care about such a small piece of carbon anyway, or why people ever wear rings. "There are parallel stages in aJl kinds of handiwork whether it Is : large or smau, and there must be i much more than the actual making of I riT Artillerlsti to Vary. The Asli- lt to feel the real fascination or land company of th Coast artillery charm, ' has lost five members recently by "de- "At least, in my own experience, it ! sertlon" to Uncle Sam's service direct is only after going back and realizing In the navy. They are privates Carido, the part that handicraft has played In Prescott, Coleman, Stearns, Wlthrow history, and the various and skillful 1 Halfhlll and Corporal Pool. The mem ways the different peoples have used bers of the G. A. R. were entertained it to express their peculiar character- last Monday night by a drill of First lstlcs and Ideas that It can take a com Dan v. Serreant War o n,, .,-. strong enough hold to make one want . to plod through the laborious pro cesses of achievement, Weallfatlom PoIIowa Oa. "At the same time. In becoming ac quainted with the earlier work comes the realization of the inadequacy and the modern movement to revive the handicrafts. There are, however, a few master craftsmen who are also artists, and who, with the substantial undercurrent that is gradually deep- enlng. will keep alive the processes ! and the interest until a generation or two hence, when there may be an age of less pressure and more time for artistic development "Whether the present tendency to 1 Include so many of the handicrafts in every school curriculum is worth while. Is hard to say. It la, in so far . as It develops an Intelligent apprecla- ; non oi goon worn, or neips a ooy or , gon Naval Militia, ana are neld on tne girl to decide whether their head or j Marblehead. On- the cruise last sum their hand is to be thfir greatest re-lmer the, marina, neetlon attracted at- source, or even provides what may be a recreation. Pupils Are Encouraged. "But If Instead, after such an ele mentary course, the pupils feel they have a trade wnicn win shortly pro - ouce a living, or n iney nave not ac quired the habit of going way back. even to Tubal-Caln, then mere i 5ven to Tubal-Cain. then there is little the Marblehead under direct com lalue for them in what they have I mind of CaptalIl George N. Blair. v learned. ' . I 3 "The average, or even worker who wishes to earn a take special training, to do a good j,..., .e .nt v,.. rTsponslbimy: to be ta paUent "as Job and withal to be modest income." content with a I Federal Investigator Here. A. K. Fisher of Washington, D. C J assistant in charge of economlo in vestlgations bureau of biological sur vey department of agriculture, is a j guest at the Oregon. Now Is the Time. j Wben erery one want fuel at the aame tints. ' 0k1 wyrk-e can not be epectel. Avoid tbe disagree!)) featur of poor aerTice by placiog your order now. Notice the "Prepare for Winter" feature in tbe classified section ot , today's paper. . i PARKER'S MR BALSAM t preparation of Merit, i eradicate Candra II.. j laetorias Color aa to Gray or Fdd Hair. nil tt.ea at Pruirglat. rrrr ninrtinrna im UhH P H-VV AlM- illLLOl UIUI UILHU niVL Nine in Race for Annual Con tests Between Portland and Seattle Schools. Preparations for the annual debate between Reed college and the Univer sity of Washington began at Reed last Thursday night with a meetiag of the debaters who will try for positions on the team. The question chosen for this year is the abolishment of Intercolle giate athletics. Ths debates will be held at Seattle and Portland on t?e night of December 15, two representa tives of the local institution going to Seattle, and two remaining here. The custom has been for the visiting team in each case to take the nega tive side of the question. On account of the stand taken by Reed college in favor of abolishment and by the Uni versity of Washington against abolish ment, the Reed men have suggested that they argue for abolishment In both debates, but this has not been decided. Nine men will try out for positions on the Reed teams. Horace Miller, '17, who went to Seattle to represent the college last year, and Samuel Weln steln, '19, who debated here last year, are both trying again. Others are Kocheng Chung, '18: Lloyd Habberly, "19; George Chute,. '19; Glenn Klelnau, '19; Drott Larsen, '20; John Coleman, '20; Oscar Sorenson, '20, and Jack Leven, '20. Leven was a member of the Lincoln High school team which toured California victoriously last year debating the question of the minimum wage. Garage and Repair Men Hold an Outing The Portland Garage and Repair Men's association combined with the Rubber club held an outing at Graton's park. Milwaukle. Thursday, and It was attended by several hundred people. A thoroughly good time was had by everybody and every minute enjoyed. The baseball match between the gar ace men and the repairers was won by the former by a big score. Following is a list of the winners of prir.es: Fifty yard dash, men, free for all, won by E. Bailey. 50 yard dash, women, free for all, won by Mrs. Reynolds, Sack race, men, won by C H Odeen. Sack race, women, won by Mrs. C. H.' Odeen. Three-legged raoe, won try BS. Bailey and M. W. Page. Potato race for managers, first. C H. Odeen; second, E. E. Bogges. Fifty-yard dash for fat women, won by Mrs. Rhyman. Fifty-yard dash for fat men, won by J. P. Hart. Wheelbarrow race won by M. J. Holman and J. Lane. Obstacle race, for garage and repair men's managers, won by J. Reilly. Standing broad Jump, won by N. C Bacon. Cracker eating oontavt. women, won by Mrs. Berkley. Fifty-yard dash for rubber men, won by N. J. Holman. Tug of war between garage men and repairmen, won by garage men. Bathing girls' costume parade, won I by Mrs. Berkley. Prise waits, won b Mr vt Wallace, Prise rag. won by Mr. and Mra V. H. McKinsle. Other contests were a boxing match between Johnny Boscovich and C. H. Odeen which resulted In a draw. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Ashland Coast Artillery Pur. nishes Several Recruits for Nary. field has reenlUted In the company. IJntnan Davla TT R (Tnaaf irtlll... and Major L. H. Knapp, O. N. O., have' recently visited the company for In spectlon and checking up accounts. Tillamook Coast Artillery Drilling. Tillamook Coast Artillery corps. Tenth company, recently formed, has decided to drill every Monday night, with offi cers' drill every Friday night. Great interest is taken in the work and a wm u.- fn 0n "otorcycla. to .attend. The number of members come long dls """"'"" awajieu. Oregon Maria Will Drill The seo- tlon of marines under lieutenant R. I Heller has resumed drills with 35 men on the rolls. There Is room for 15 more men. The pay is the same as for the members of the Oregon Na- tlonal Guard. Drill nights are every Tuesday, the same as that of the Ore- tentlon at Bremerton, Seattle, Port An geles and Sitka, being the first militia body of that service ever seen in those ports. lawyers to Drill Wednesday. jjj,, citizens' auxiliary to the Ore gon Naval Militia will hereafter drill every Wednesday night on There were 25 men attending last Wednesday night and It is expected to the roll up to 60 or more. This ec"on eo?! .Hr. t VS l Multnomah county entirely and s spoken of as -the lawyers' auxiliary." PREPARING FOR NEW SEASON OF DEBATING Family Washing Family Style 25 Pieces or A Union Laundry Co. V Main 398 A-l 123 Local Lithuanians To Aid War Victims Jtsss Keeting'So Be Held at Library Tomorrow foe Appointment of Com mittee to Kalse rands. Lithuanian people of Portland will hold a mass meeting in room A, Cen tral library, at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to consider the appointment of a war relief committee. II. Stankus, secretary of the Portland branch of the Lithuanian alliance, aald today that a telegram had been received from President Wilson asking that plans be made for October 1 to be considered Lithuanian relief day. Lithuania comprises several prov inces now in the worst of the battle ruck of Europe, including Koenlgsburg and Suwalkl. Its existence as a nation has long been negligible, but the people still speak the native language. The Lithuanians, in fact, are among the greatest war sufferers, thousands of tomes having been laid waste by tho bombardment of the- Austro-German and Russian forces and the country has almost been denuded of food supplies. The mass meeting tomorrow will be asked to consider the hardships of these former countrynen, and expects to select a strong committee to set about raising funds for relief. Tipperary Through, New Song Bloody" 'Veils of Hell Qo Tlng-a-llng-a-llng for Ton but Hot for Ma," Xs Theme of Popular Piece at Battle Front. London. Sept. 6. (P-r mail.) (U. P.) "Tipperary" has given way at the battle front to a new song with a raggy lilt whose theme is that the bul lets will always get the other fellow. "Tipperary" Is through; worn out by repetition. The new piece goes with a bang with the troops and threatens to become as popular as "Tipperajy ever was. Here are the words: The belli of bell go tlng-a-llnf-a-llnf For you, but not lor me. For me the Angeli Biug-a-llnc-a-Ung ; They're rat the roodi for me. O. O, ieTB, where la thy auug-a-ung-a-iug I tirae thy TictoreeT The hella "t hell g tlnf -a-llnf -a-llng For jou, but Dot lor me. Dancer Admits She's Heiress. Chicago. Sept 16. (U. If.) Mile. Vera Fredova, Russian ballet dancer, who recently emphatically denied she was the missing Winifred DeWolfe of New York, who disappeared April 26, 1915, admitted today she is the miss ing heiress. Mrs. Edgar DeWolfe of San Fran cisco and New York, mother of Wini fred, has had detectives of three na tions looking for her daughter. At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS BARER Sixth 'aod Broadway, between Alder and Morrlaon. Musical stock, "Tna follies of Pleaaure." COLUMBIA Sixth, betwaen Waahlogton and Stark atreeta. Motion picture!. "Uretelien, the Qraenhorn" (Klne Aria), with Dorothy uian. -me Feathered Neat" (Keyatooa) "Siberia" (Fathe). 11 i. a to 11 p. m. HEILitJ Broadway af Tayior. Motion ple- turea: virilization (ince), 11 -real peaco spectacle. Pantowloe prologue. Fall nrcbea- irai accoBipasiffisaL i.M p. m ana D. m. HlFPOOROME Broadway at TamhllU Vaode- TUie leature. Herbert Brook a a CO., enter tainers, fhotoplay, "A Chang of Heart" (Pathat. 2 ta 11 n. m. afAJbttTJC Waahlngton at Park. Motion le turaa. "Her Double Ufa" (Fox) wltb Tbeda Bara. Path Weakly ana Florence Rom Faahlons. OAKS PARK Oa Oregon City earUne (depot rirat ana Aider ). outdoor ana Indoor amase- nienta. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. PA .S TAGES Broadway at Aider. VandeTi'.le. Klmberlay a Arnold, fan makers. Mo tion picture, second episode of "The Yellow Menace." 2:16, 7:30, 8:00. Bundaya on. uououa, a p. m. STRAND Park at Stark. Taaderlll feature Archer a Carr lo "The Fortune Banter.' Photoplay, "Behind tb Lanan" (Bluebird wild idita johnaoo. 1 D. m. to 11 n. in. T. V. li roadway tt Stark. Motion pictures, ID Man Behind th Curtain" (Vltagrepb) with Ullian Walker, and "The .Almighty Dollar" (World) with France Nelaon and H. K. Llnooln. Chapter IS of "Olorla'a r.o- mane" Klln), lea taring Bllil Bark 11 a. m. to U:80 p. m. ART MUSEUM alfth and Taylor. Boar to S week daya; 2 to ft Siudaya. Free aftar- noona ot Tueaday, Tburaday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. Steamer Bear Used In Films. 1 CCOMPANIED by a crowd Of A nearly 100 extra people the Helen Holmes company of tho Signal Film corporation this week made trip by auto and by gasoline tug from Eureka out across Humboldt bar and down th coast to Cape Mendocino Just beyond which lies the Ill-fated pas senger steamer Bear, which went aground In a fog a number of weeks ago and which Director J. P. McGowan has aacured for u In th production of the second episode of "The Lass of the Lumberlands." The party arrived at their location about noon but were unable to shoot the scenes they particularly wanted on account of the heavy seas that were running. Director McGowan had planned to tend several of the life boats In through the surf with pas sengers, supposedly being rescued from the sinking Marathon. Miss Holm-a was also to have dived from the top of a cliff Jutting out of the sea in the water to rescue one of the swimmers who had lost his head and was making for the open sea. When apprised of the company's In tention the captain of the tug, who Is familiar with conditions along the coast for miles, insisted that to at tempt to put the lifeboats through the BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cur children of bed watting. There is a constitutional cause for this, trouble. Mrs. M. Bum mers, Bog W. Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to any mother her successful horn treatment, with full instruction. Send no) money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blam the child, the chances are U can't help it. Thi 'treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by dsy or night. (Adv.) iCPerP More- iece bui wuum L tun anon or snuoida so that was given up for the- tlm. being. A later attempt to land a small boat at the rock Island proved the truth of him wnrili rn, h could not get within 100 yards of their objective point. A number of Inter esting scenes were made, however, and a later trip to the same location 4t is hoped will .result in the making of the scenes impossible on tne first trip. It is probably quite as well that the captain's words received the attention they did. for it was later learned that it was in Just such seas that five of the passengers of the Bear lost their lives on the night that vessel went ashore at that point. New Title for Cobb Film. Irvin Cobb's first photo play. In dorsed by the American Bankers' asso ciation as a valuable asset to its na tional campaign on "Thrift," was first announced under the title. "The Ad ventures of Bill." The Vltagraph com pany has decided to change this title to. "The Dollar and the Uw," and one better calculated to attract the public, "The Dollar and the taw" will be a December release, with Lillian Walker In the title role. Wilfrid North Is the director. Lawson Novef Picturlzed. "Friday the 18th." with Robert War wick as Its star actor, la a motion plo ture version of Thomas W. Lawson'i novel of the same name. Freniled finance Js its topic, and the big scene visualizes a panic on the New York stock exchange. It is saia to be more realistic than th wheat pit scene in "Th Pit" 1 ELL-ANS; Absolutely Removes Indigestion One package proves it 25c at all druggists. AMUSEMENTS I Last Time Today HEILIG BDWTf AT TATXOB ma lit 1 at A-naa TOD AT 2:30; TOHTOHT 8:20 JTAMOUS IB CTB rXXJft CIVILIZATION AFTSYt 25c, EVES 25c-50c 'AT SATTTKDAT MATZVBB CHTLPKEM TJlTPgm. 16, 10O BUT TICKETS VOW HEILIG THEATRE 7 K5 NEXT SUNDAY BABGAXJT VMICB . . UDIES'MAT.SS. Bxavug acATnrxjB BAxtmoAT ALEXANDER POPtrULB, PBICES AFTSffi! EYE'S 25c, 35c, 50c The GLOBE Theatre S. E. Corner 1 1 th anil Washington NOW UNDERGOING COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Will Re-Open Shortly Watch for Announcements HIGH-CLASS MOTION PICTURES BAKER Broadway sag Monlsoa Home of Mnaloal I took Dally Matinee. 2:HO Two crt-nlDg perrormai 7 :w ana v to. The Follies of Pleasure Crf-sat Ch'ro of Vmtf Olrta. ami mins9B V ' aV. mm mm, CBOSVS OIBLB COWTZST raiDAT BIOBTg w.o a VUVa. sL. ' SS-SL. IPP0DR0ME Feature Photoplays and Vaudeville. t to S; l:4S to 11 P. M. Bat Bob, XoUdays. 1 tig to 11, Mat.. 10c; Nights. 16c. PANTAGE MATiwrr nAir v e.tn "A BIGHT TH THE FABX." The Clrly-Wblrl of th Tear, a OTHER BIO ACTS Box saa loyaa raaarred by paoa. Osrtete. :ov, i ua p. V To Oct Rid of " 1 That Shiny Nose S l Ua Crem Tokalon (RoaeateO yM la Acta in three nifhre Never ,fl iaila Tl.e aecrrt o( the beautiful m t eompleziooa o( hundreda ot famous 1 F aotreaaes. Sold by 4 lav Meier Frank, M I? The Owl Drug Ca., H W snd all leading- dealer. ? B ( . BOX OTTJCK IALI j Opens Today eoimJoiirn yfatlipeW jNewi plcWxa oftyrltrth. I wcstnd natlteniileH :ntt I I Will .Flr I CIRCLE TOEfmttjN VYRJC THEATOEfsnJ aO etW .Uading thaV U&pugkoat jtJ X. " BSfftfctfZst. THE -ROUND-UP Tb Epio Drama of tho Watt ; SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Sept. 21-22-23, 1916 ,s . PENDLETON, OREGON 'tyj: