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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
f Hg CHARLES DICKENS CLUB 1 ., met I yesterday tor th first 1 ' I ttm thl vtxm at th bom of th president, Mrs. 'J. P.. Howe, Ef. CU.ir apartments. Th afternoon was riven over to sociability, the meet In being- In the nature of a reception to Mrs .Howe's daughter. Miss Queenle Howe, who will leave tonight for Con? cord, J., ttj where she will spend the winter with her cousin, lit. Horace Elliott Chamberlain. There were about 10 women present At the short bust ness session It was decided to meet on. the first and third Thursdays at the homes Of members. It is likely that several evening meetings will also be arranged, ' these to Include the hus band of members. The aftemoou Closed 'with the serving of refresh ments. The next meelng will be held ? lth Mrs. M. J. Long, corner Glenn vena and Market street, Th Coterie Begins season. The Co : terle began the year's work auspicious, ly with a large attendance, the new president, Mrs. a J. Allen, preelding. At the business session delegates to th state convention were elected as follows. . Mrs. B. T. Boden, Mrs. Rob ert Berger and Mrs. Collsta M. Dow llnr, - alternates. The program was frave two- numbers from Schumann, ;.Trume'swUien" and "Warum," also i'Sposallzlo" (LIzst) with a technique and- finish that was delightful. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor handled the sub ject of motion pictures in an entertaining- way He said, in part: "Scenes svhlob are soon forgotten by the adult ar indelibly Imprinted upon the child mind because the child lives in an imaginative world, therefore the need of guarding it." Rev. Taylor suggest ed that patrons of motion picture bouses register their disapproval of certain fllma with th manmromnt fnr I hey will heed them. Mrs. Elmer B. Col well spoke entertainingly of the rprjc of the board of censors. The iiext meeting of the Coterie club will be held in the royal suite of the Mult nomah hotel. nans for Junior Exhibit. The "back to the borne'4 committee of the Pareiu Teacher association of the Thompson school met at the home of Mrs. Bonnie tember 18, and perfected plans for the junior exhibit to be held In October The committee is composed of Mrs. M. 6. Hodson, chairman; Mr. G. K. Wat aon, Mrs. A4 E. Curtain, Mrs. L. W. Jones, Mrs B. K. Soulo, Mrs. B. O. Kean and Mrs. Dawson. Exhibits on 'art, craft, sewing and cooking, as well as various home industries Will be giv en full credHt. The school will be di vided into three classes. Junior, Inter mediate and senior. Prizes will be awarded to the rooms showing the best and most varied exhibit. An interest- Inge program Is being prepared, and a ' Jjlood attendance Is expected. J ' Beaumont AssoclaUon. Discussion Pt the Junior exhibit and the approach ing Oregon Congress of Mother were . iwiutw oi ,ine meeting or ine tseau 'fnoty Parent-Teacher association, held & 1 iBemity Chat J , Are Men Color Blind. jTiET the majority of men loose to J ' j wear what they like, regardless f" of criticism, and the world would be E hocked by many sights. They always (nlstake purple for blue, and vlce- jrersa. It was a wise counselor that elected black and white for hat-bands nA waistcoats. Often a bold man will affect colors or plaids. They will in variably overdo it. One will decide to affect blues; he will always ask his paberdasher for blue neckties and Socks: he must have blue bordered Handkerchiefs and vou rannnt rnnrplv how manv different .hnrl.. nf hln that' man can manage to put together. e is sure in his ovi mind that he is (U right because he does not possess ny neckties, socks nor handkerchiefs (f any other colors, yet he can make funny spectacle of himself. Men adore colors, red makes them sit up and take notice. They adore fed hats and gowns upon their wives, and red neckties are a positive Joy. They do not know why they feel Bolder when wearing a red necktie. Perhaps it Is because they are natural ly crude snd are In the savafre state. Let a man who has an artistic tast (nd has studied art and the wonders t-u.v. ilia UWI1 ecktles and invariably he will choose rn pastel shades or neutral colors. Dw necaues win De gray-blue, old gold, reds or the raspberry or crushed ft raw berry shades, moss greens or dull - Violet, His waistcoat will .be white, tylack, gray or dull brown. He will ever go wrong a-s to color. He may . affect an artistlo balr-cut or wear a few-necked collar and flowing tie, but Be will always fill the eye with har spony. The artistic man Is safe. Tou can CO out with him without fear that be Will attract attention and call for Criticism from your friends. I would say that it Is the prosperous young , I. ; comes. will change to the he TVT il Les (A Complete Food-Not a M3k Modifier) . It is better for the baby and Is better ; for you. Your own health will be bat ter beeense yea are-allowed to mUa a nnring or two and go nt into the fresh air. Whan yon wean- your baby on H title' a you know he is safe, because ; Nestles la always the same, always free from genua, alwaye contains the same things that your baby needa. Dont ween bira on cow's milk. Yea can never be sure of cow's sailfe even if you know It comae from a eleaa dairy ran if yew know It ia free freaa alck fieee. It .has tongheord the baby can't digest, and borne modifying la un certain. Yea cannot modify it with such sdentifie care as N as tie's dees it for yea. .. v In NeotM's sailk from bealthy eowa, panned, froe from get methe calf needs are modified, the baby need ate added. ; Reduced to a powder it comet to yon ' BY VEL1L1A. WINNER Tuesday afternoon, ft was decided to bold the junior exhibit October 20, and at night, so that the men of the dis trict might attend. Although organ ized only last February, the Beaumont association has already a number- of achievement to Its credit, and 1s this year much encouraged by the addition of a new. unit to. the school, so that there are now five grades. Woodstock Circle Meets, Activities of the Woodstock Circle of the Port land Psychology club opened yesterday with a social meeting at the .home of Mrs. E. H. Ingham. 1181 Harold ave nue. The days of meeting were changed from Tuesday to the first and third Wednesdays of each month, plans for future study were discussed and several new members were admitted. Professor Joseph K. Hart, late of the University of Washington, and newly elected to the chair of philosophy and tducatlon at Reed college, spoke on the "New Psychology." Miss Roslna Mc intosh sang three vocal numbers, an aria from "Madame Butterfly," "Bon nie fiweet Bessie" and "Mighty Lak s Rose," with Miss Katherlne Smith at the piano. Railroad Club Be-assembles. The Portland Railroad Women's club will hold Its first meeting of the year Fri day at 2 p. m. in room E of the Cen tral library. Mrs. Jewel E. Bruce will preside. The regular order of business will be followed and chairmen of the committees heading the different departments- for this year will be an nounced. Miss Millie Trumbull will address the meeting on "Social In dustry." tents Association, to Meet. The Lents Parent-Teacher association will hold Its regular monthly meeting Fri day In the Lents school building at 2:46 p. m. A round-table discussion on several phases of child welfare and a lecture of political Interest will comprise the program. A large attendance Is desired. Women's Club Meets. The Portland Women's club will meet tomorrow with the newly elected president, Mrs. J. A. Pettlt, presiding. There will be a business session from 2 until t o clock for members only, after which Wallace McCamant will lecture on "America" to the club members and their guests. Following the meeting there will be a reception for Airs. Pettlt. Oak Grove Association. The Oak Grove Parent-Teacher association will hold special a meeting Friday after noon at S o'clock in the schoolhouse to elect a new president and delegates to the convention Tedsratlon Luncheon. The next state federation club luncheon will be neld Saturday, October 21, at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. ' Thompson Honored. The Daughters of the Confederacy gave a delightfully arranged reception last evening at the Portland hotel In com pliment to Mrs. Alexander Thompson of The Dalles, candidate for the leg islature on the Democratic ticket. man experiencing his first loose pock etbook who Is to be feared. He Is liable to make you blush for shame at the daring of his clothes. I noticed a charming young woman's embarrassment recently, when she was obliged to go out with a prosperous young friend of her father. Not only did the young man wear a black and white checked suit of the wildest pat tern but he wore a brilliant green vest, a black and white checked shirt with collar and cuffs of the same checked linen. He had a full flowing German pink necktie; he wore a silver key chain which hung around his neck and crossed over In front at the waist; a watch fob with many trinkets; his hat band was made of braided Indian beads. Of course his socks were brilliant rose color, as was the border of his handkerchief. To top. this effect ha wore a purple aster in his buttonhol. He was most amusing to every one but waiters and barbers. They stood in envious awe of, him. As far as he was concerned, his face wore the ex pression of sublime satisfaction. Every one turned to look at him and he thought he was perfect. - Every year the sport suits dash forth In the early part of the season with gay-colored stripes, but I see few worn excepting, la the back country golf clubs, and then only to cause a laugh. Men are not vain, as a class, but they do lov to accentuate their waist lines, if they have them or not. by wearing the gathered-back Palm Beach suits. Every now and then wide bindings appear upon men's coats but from fear or shame they seem to be avoided by the majority. Perhaps it is a blessing that men do not know correct colors. It Is bad enough to see the effects produced by uncultured women. Were men to cut loose, the whole world would look like a crazy quilt. You Can Nurse Your Baby Longer Instead of weaning him at five or six months, you can nurse him the full nine months that you should if, when he is little, you substitute (one feed ing a day of Nestles. It is so like mother's milk that the baby will feel no difference. Nestles gives him just that little extra food be needs to help along his growing little body. And when weaning time bottle gradually and easily on in en air-tight ean. No band haa touched It no germ can reach it. It ia a com plete food, ao yon add only water and beiloAeraioute and youknowthatyoa are giving your baby the food that hia little body needa. For year own sake and year baby'e eend thia coupon today. Semf t Ae eoapon for m FREE Trial Packaf of 13 fimdinf end's book mbont MMee sy mpocUhttm. fM" OWX. SBUO CO. nestle Food nei Please sand me FRSK roar book and trial package. A4dreeeM W.I I roott VI" bne) The parlor were thronged with more .than 200 people from 10 to 11 o'clock. Mrs. Thompson previously having aa dressed the Woman's Democratic club at the Central library. The guests were received by Mrs. F. C Morton, president of the Daughters; Mrs. V. M. C. Sllva, chairman of the reception committee, and Mrs. Thompson. -. The rooms were charmingly decorated in cosmos. Punch was served by Mrs. J. W. Wright and Mrs. Elof T. Hd rund. Mrs. Morton was gowned In black lace with colonial cameos, Mrs. Thompson wore pink chiffon and Mrs. Sllva was ia a Dolly Varden costume. Mrs. Wright wore blue chiffon and Mrs, Hedlund was In white silk. I Elbert Club. The Elberta Forward club reassembled for the new year Sep tember 14. The recently elected offi cers are: President, Mrs. C. M. James; vice president, Mrs. S. M. Meyers; sec retary, Mrs. D. L. Green; treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Panhoorst. rernwood Association to Meet The Fernwood Parent-Teacher association will hold Its first meeting for the year tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school house. A full attendance is de sired. Mrs. R. F. Monges is the new president of this organization. Woodlawn Church to Kav Social. The Woodlawn M. E. Church will hold a rally and social tomorrow even ing under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. There will be games for the young people In the basement ani refreshments will be served. FRATERNAL NOTES Royal Arch Masons Celebrate Founding of Grand Chapter. rifty-slxth Ke union Sold. Last night there was a large attendance of Royal Arch Masons at the f if ty-alxth anniversary of the founding of the grand chapter, organized September 18. 1860. John J. Kollock, eminent high priest, presided. Hon. J. C. Moreland, clerk of the state supreme court, and the oldest living high priest of the order in Oregon, delivered an address replete with historical infor mation and personal, reminisences. Among the visiting members were Ed win I. Pyle, of Bridgeport, Conn.; W. Irvine Latimer, of Big Rapids, Mich.; Thomas F. Kyan. Oregon City; F. J. Brigham, New Albany, Ind.; W. L. Laidlaw, Glasgow, Scotland; Ambrose Walsh, Eugene, Or.; M. 8. Miller, Mc Minnvllle; C. J. Davis, Salem. Many prominent officers of the grand chap ter, R. A. M. ; grand lodge, A. F. & A. M., and visiting members from other chapters, filled the hall. Re freshments were served. Of the mem bers of the four chapters forming the grand chapter 66 years ago not one is left alive. The four chapters were Portland chapter of Portland. Mult nomah chapter of Salem. Clackamas chapter of Oregon City and Oregon chapter of Jacksonville. Knlffhta Templar Will Drill. The competitive drill between Oregon commandery No. 1 and Washington Commandery No. 15, Knights Templar, will be held during the conclave of the grand commandery of Oregon, which meets In Corvallls September 28. The successful contestant will receive the banner given by the grand command ery of Oregon for keenness In mili tary display. Utopia Will Have Social. The meet ing of Utopia lodge, Rebekah degree, will be of considerable interest next Saturday night at I. O. O. F. hall. First and Alder streets. It Is to be a social. The committee In charge Is headed by Mrs. Jennie Klstler, as sisted by Mrs. Anna Keenan, Miss May Richmond, Mrs. Mae Rushlight and Mrs. Rose Clark. At the last meeting Mrs. L. Fairchlld of Denver made a fraternal talk, complimenting the lodge on its display of the Amer- S "I -r. By Vella W inner. B. FRANKLIN ON COLDS. Poor Richard was a keen observer. He made many discoveries which a cen tury later have been rediscovered as a result of painstaking scientific labor in modern laboratories. In relation to colds he observed "that people who live in the forest, in open barns', or with open windows, do not catch cold, and that, the disease called 'a cold' is generally caused by impure air, lack of exercise, or overeating." LEMON TARTS Cut puff paste into strips 4 inches long, in thickness 1 Inch wide and inch ; chill- and bake. Ar- range In pairs with lemon filling be tween. Lemon filling Two egg-whites, 2 tablespoons boiling water, 1 cup pow dered sugar, 1 tablespoon cold water, 2 tablespoon gelatine, 2' tablespoons lemon Juice, grated rind of I lemon. Cover gelatine with cold water, dis solve in boiling water, add to beaten whites with sugar, rind and juice. NUT BREAD Four cup3 our, 6 -teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, cup sugar, cup nuts (chopped), 1 cup milk. Put in pan and let stand 20 minutes before putting In over. This makes one loaf. Sometimes it takes a little more miik. SUGGESTIONS FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES T h e . fo1- lowing suggested menus for the school lunch basket give the child, as nearly as is practicable in such a meal, the proper proportions of the different classes of foods: 1 Sandwiches with Bliced tender meat for filling; baked apples, cookies or a few lumps of sugar. 2 Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf; bread and butter sandwiches; steel fruit; small frosted cake. 3 Crisp rolls, hollowed out and filled with chopped -meat or fish, moistened and seasoned, or mixed with salad dressing; orange, apple, a mix ture of sliced fruits, or berries; cake. 4 Lettuce or celery sandwiches; cup custard; Jelly sandwiches. 5 Cottage cheese and chopped green pepper sandwiches, or a pot of cream cheese with bread and butter sand wiches; peanut sandwiches; fruit; cake. (Hard-boiled powder biscuits; brown sugar or wiches. eggs: crisp baking celery or radish maple sugar sand 7 Bottle, of milk; corn bread a d butter; dates- apple. Raisin orut bread with butter; cheese;, orange; maple sugar. 9 Baked bean and Isttuea MnA. I wtches; appl sauce; sweet chocolate. -ins provision or a bottle of milk Is suggested in one of the" menus, but, of course, taking milk to school in warm weather would bo Impracticable un less means, were provided for keeping It chilled nMIl I m The school lunch container, the ape-1 elaiuts point out, should permit ven-l ligation, exclude flies, and should be of a . material which permits thorough washing in bolUnff watery , ; , . 2 wVU ? e: BedTircieTalei. iBY; CXiARA. INGRAM, HUDSON One Good Turn Deserve Another. AFTER Mikey Musk-Rat explained to Father Beaver about bis warn ing signal, and fcf ter Father Bea ver bad seen him make the dull "splash" on the surface of the creek by raising his funny tali and bringing it down fiat on the water, Father Bea ver understood well enough what the sound was that he had heard. He had heard .Mikey giving a warning about Hoot, the Owl. but he had not known what the warning meant. After this he would know and would "He low!" and be safe. "Thank you Mikey, for your kind ness," be said heartily. "And seeing you have been so good, perhaps you will tell me what the other noises, tnat sounded Just like your 'splash' were. "Other noises that I beard on up the creek. You didn't make all of those!" "Of course I didn't," laughed Mikey, "but my friends and family did. We all work together and help guard each other. As soon as one musk-rat feels that danger Is near, he gives the signal; the next musk-rat up the stream passes on the signal and so on, till every one near is warned. Oh. we help each other and we're glad to help you." "You surely are most kind," said Mother Beaver appreciatively. "Are you a Wiggleslaksken?" That question seemed to embarrass Mikey very muclC and for a minute Mother Beaver was sorry she had been so curious. But when you once ay something you can't unsay it that's the worst about words you know so she just had to wait for an answer. "No, I'm not a Wigglelsksken," replier Mikey after a minute' thought, "but I hope to be soon. I'm on proba tion now." "Probation?" asked Bushy Beaver. "What's that?" "That's being on trial," explained Mikey. "You see It was this way. I moved into Shadow Wood some time ago oh, a long time ago, and the Wig glelsksken court wanted to make me a member right away. But I was with lean flag. Among the prominent members present were Robert Andrew and wife, attending the sovereign grand lodge at Chattanooga, Tenn.; Henry S. Westbrook, grand master, who, with Mrs. Westbrook, ia visiting lodges of the order In southern Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Qulmby are visiting relatives In Ohio. Portland Camp Team Danes. A dance and card party given by the degree team of Portland camp, W. O. W., last night, was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all. The team will give a reception once a month. Klrkpstrlck Will Kecelva. Tomor row night Kirkpatrick Council, Knights and Ladles of Security, will give Its regular monthly card party and dance to members and friends. 01r X nights Will Entertain. Oregon Commandery, Knights Templar, will give a reception tonight at the Ma sonic Temple to all visiting sir knights and their ladies and members of the Royal Arch Masons and their ladies. Dorlo Confer Fellow Craft. A number of prominent members of the Masonic fraternity accepted the invi tation of Doric lodge, St. John, and witnessed the conferring of ths Fel low Craft degree Tuesday night. - Moose Are FrogreselxLg. The Loyal Order of Moose held an interesting meeting last night in Moose hall. The building committee made a report and A NEW TEN COMMAND- MENTS A wag declares the fol- bUSed On thai r1 ahlnh th, man would have his wife subscribe to: Remember the wedding anniversary, to keep It some way. Thou ehalt not forget that the faith cure is the only cure for Jealousy. Thou shalt iot nag; Reno is not so far away and the path thereto is well trodden. Thou shalt not ask him, when he get home late at nights, any whys or wherefores; you'll have all you can do to believe what he tells voluntarily. Thou halt go, if thou wilt, to the riorlst, the Jeweler, the modist, for thy love, but not to the devil Thou shalt not play ths game of i?v the game of cards-; It 1 not the kind of a band you hold, but the way you play it, that counts. Thou shalt not lose thy sense of humor when thou fallest in love thou wilt need tt later on. Thou shalt remember that love is no century-plant but is like unto the fragile poppy in the wheat. mJh0lJ ",h,alt not,frKet that matri mony is the next longest thing to oe lng dead. Thou shalt not forget the original Sther."mman(5mentto lov on n- STREXGTH OP CONVICTION. Wait not 'till you are backed bj number. Wait not until you are sure of an echo from a crowd. The fewer the voices on the side of trutn, the more distinct and strong must be your own. Channing. It must reach you fresh it moves off the grocer's shelf so rapidly Golden West Coffee lsJustRl2hr Every uomDlexion Bl Banished three cava Crane Tskaloe leaeeted) did it and we eaa prere ooeceaa gvaraateea la every ease ar roar money rafuadad. Sold Vy Xeier rraak. The Owl Sn Co.. sad ell bediag dealers. Tm on probation now." some of my own family and my friends, several of us 'came here together, and ve thought we didn't want to belong to anything. And then by the time we found out how nice and convenient it would be to belong to the Wlggleisk- skens, they didn't want us! And we couldn't blame them much either! But they told us that when we had proved ourselves as useful to others as our selves, we might belong." "Then surely you may belong now," said Father Beaver eagerly, "for you have been so kind .to us. I'll tell the beavers at the court the next time I see them." "Oh. thank you." said Mikey. and he seemed greatly pleased. "That will help a lot Now is there anything I can do for you?" : "No o, I guess not," said Father Beaver thoughtfully; "Mother Beaver and I are Just starting to build a house." H turned around to tell Mother Beaver that now he was ready for work, and she wasn't anywhere to be seen! Tomorrow The Hunt Beaver. for Mother asked for further time. Visiting members made short addresses and the committee on entertainment an nounced that tonight there would be a prominent athletic visitor at the clubroom. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Eighth Company, C. A. C, Had Made Good in Practice. Beat riffurd f Merit. Eighth com pany. Coast artillery, O. N. a.,' turned out at the Armory last night in good shape and were addressed at some length by Lieutenant Willis Shippam, U. S. A., who told them that it was apparent that Eighth company had passed all others in Oregon in the record at practice with the big guns at Fort Steven thia. year, and he hoped that it would be well up among the best of the companies of Coast artillery of the National gnard in the United States. The figure of merit has not yet been awarded by the federal inspectors, but Eighth com pany is known to be well up among the crack companies of the United States in the National guard. Armory Xs Beadyv Lieutenant John F. McCorm&ck, armorer in charge of the Armory at Tenth and Couch streets, has the quarters ready for the reception of the different com panies of the Third regiment, O. N. G. . next Monday night. Each com mand will take up its old stations and drilling will begin promptly. The pay giveif by the United States re quires the drills be actually con ducted and attended by officers and men. What a bip event ess -a-w ms i a aroma seeped into the other rooms of the house woodshed. My but it made you hungry I And remember how good that first crust tasted! How you'd like to eat bread like that again! You may. Those old-fashioned methods are followed in the scientific process that makes each dar the wonderful loaf of JTOL'ffllK. LOG CABIN BAKING CO. l Mklls 0m i( LV'' b Hfl XI l H PnKIM uvsvwih limuiia at an rrocer, lOo. oed-tim biteIt' At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS BAKER Sixth and Broadway, betwees Alder and liorrlaoa. Mutic-al tock, "So Long, Betty." 2:80. T:S0 and :U. COLUMBIA SUta, setwees Waabrogtoa aad Stark streets. Motion picture. "The Little ' Liar" (Trluule) with Mae Harsh and Rob ert Harrua. Comedy. "The Uangar Girl" (Keystone;; Patne eceale. GLOBS Washington at Eleventh. Motloa pic ture. "The Frtma Doana'a Husbead" (Tri umph), featuring Holbrook Blloa. Comedy, "Hans and Frits." "Reel Ufa." 13 to hJ.M p. at. HEILIQ Broadway at Taylor. Alexander, Tte Man Who Knows. :2o p. m. j matin Friday and Saturday. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Tande vlUa feature, Baroa De llalaaaeene, war tec tare. Ptotoplay, "Good Pals' 'tfatbe). 2 to 11 p. m. MAJE8T1G V&sblogtoa at Part. Motion pic tures, "Sporting Blood" (Fox) with Dorothy ' Bernard Psthe weekly aad comedy. 11 a. m. to 11 9. m. OAKS PARK On Urgoa City earllne (dennf first and Alder). Outdoor aad Indoor amuse ments, lv a. m. to 11 p. m. PAXTAGES Broadway and Alder. Vaudeville, Pcrkluoff and Rose and their ballet. Motion gleture, first 1 episode of "The Crimson tain." 3:15, !:, U:00. Sundays contin uous, 2 p. m. STRAND Park at Stark. vandeTille frator. Dare Williams and company, la "The Bach elor's Buoy." Photoplay, "The Evil Women Do" (Bluebird). 1 p. m. to 11 p. in. T. A D. Broadway at ijtarfc. Motion pletnrea. The Conflict" Vitagrapu), with Lucille Lee Stewart and ''The Velvet Paw" World with House raters snd Gall Ksne. Chapter ID of "Gloria's Romance" ti.iein). lectur ing Billle Burke. 11 a. m. to 11.90 p. at. ART MUSKUM Fifth rnd Tsylor. Hours 3 to 5 week days; 2 to I Sundaya. Free after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur day aad Suuday. "The Little Liar" Pleases. CAST. Maggie Mae Marsh Bobby Robert Barron Fanny Olfa Gray Dick Slade Carl ttockdal Boardlng-bonre keeper Jenny l.ee Mtgttes mother Ruth Hand forth Msggie's father Tom Wilson Matron of Jail Loyola O'Conuor Directed by Lloyd Incraham; written by Anita Lou. MAE MAKSIL who has acted so .many parts capably and artis tically for the screen, never did a better piece of work than in "The Little Liar," a Triangle photo play, which opened at the Columbia today for the balance of the week. Here she gives a remarkable child study as Maggie McDonald, the daughter of a poor laborer, with a romantic temperament and a wonder ful imagination. Her acting la both human and sincere and her comedy ia irresistible. Because of her Imagination Maggie tells many strange tales, largely fab rications and highly colored ac counts of her own adventures and of real happenings. They please the children of her neighborhood, but her parents, being entirely unimaginative, call her "a little liar" and put her to work. She is . seen as a boarding house slavey and as ribbon clerk and then through means of circumstantial evi dence ia sent to Jail for the theft of some lace. Her unable to talk to anyone she write out one of her Imaginative ad ventures while a cub reporter pro ceeds to clear her name. One of bar stories is sent to a Judge, who In turn shows it to a great editor. He immediately pronounces her a genius. Maggie's flights of imagination are shown as Interpolations In the main story and they are Immensely funny and well done. "The Little Liar" has the double virtue of both originality and human Interest. Other films shown are a Mack Bennett-Keystone comedy, "The Danger Girl," and a scenic of Japan. Gaumont Shows Colombia Highway A recent Gaumont release in its "See America First" series is "A Trip Along the Columbia River Highway." "The construction of this highway open to tourists one of the most beautiful stretches of scenery in America, a com bake dav used to be I How R " Takes You Back to Younger DDCin Mad witn those dellolon WilkTkV - rrr i a buttered slice, sprinkled with aimply treat! bination of river, forest and mountain view that ar picturesque in the ex treme," reads the announcement of the release. Race Track Film at Majestic. CAST. Dorothy Bernard .Glea White De Witt C. Jennings .. George Morgan Madeline Le Nard Mary Ballard..... James Riddle Dae Garrison.... Billy Ballard Kitty Le Lange.., wa ruaoie . . .Claire Whltncv Written and directed by Bertram Bracken. Scenes of the racing world form an Interesting background for "Sport ing Blood," a William Fox photo drama which opened at the Majestic today for the rest of the week. Dorothy Bernard and Glen Whit are starred in the principal part of the story, which has to do with the revenge sought by a girl on tne man who has made her brother a thief. Scene taken at Jamaica track ar shown. The girl. Mary Ballard, is called to the city by her brother and finds that, he has stolen $10,000 from his employer to play on the horses of Dave' Garrison, a notorious racing character. - By chance she meets James Riddle, whose sister haa been ruined by Gar rison, and the two plot revenge. Mary Ballard is introduced to the gambler as the daughter of a western horse owner and he Immediately becomes in fatuated. Mary arouses his sporting blood by -offering to bet 110,000 that his horse Shooting Star will not win the handicap. Then Riddle and she con trive to substitute Bay Belle, one of her father's old horses, that 1 an exact double of Shooting Star. Naturally the supposed favorite loses and Garrison, who has placed hi all on the race, is ruined. Mary makes good her brother's theft with her winnings, and In the end marries Riddle. Other fllma shown are a comedy, the Pathe Weekly and picturea of the Coos Bay celebration. FERSQNAL MENTION A. M. Burke is a Bend visitor at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ayre of Baker, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olson are Silver ton visitors at the Washington. Charles D. Mo fan is registered at the Nortonia from Astoria. Captain C. P. McCann ia a Hood River visitor at the Perking. S. A. Pease of Goldendale, Wash., la at the Corneliua. M. S. Levy of Union, is at the Im perial. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conner ar Sher idan arrival at the Oregon. Mr. and Mra. M. M. Coulter of Seaside, are guests at the Nortonia. Rev. James O'Neill of Los Angelos, is at the Imperial. Dr. M. W. Haynes is a McMlnnville arrival at the Washington. Judge J. C. Moreland of Salem, clerk of the state supreme court, is at the Corneliua F. R. Collins is registered at the Perkins from Arlington. Louia J. Simpson, North Bend lum berman, and Mrs. Simpson are guests at the Portland. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Marshall of Cen tralla, are at the Carlton. A. C. Dixon of Eugene, general man ager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany, it at the Imperial. 8. F. Rathbun is registered at the Oregon from Newberg. R. O. Ruddle is a Eugene visitor at the Nortonia. J. M. Crawford is a Walla Walla arrival at the Portland. it. M. Adams of Pasoo, Wash., is at the Carlton. T. E. Bmlth, W. P. Laraway and Mr. and Mra. E. E. Harder are among the Hood River arrivals at the Perkins. Mrs. Dan J. Moore of 6eaalde, is a guest at the Corneliua Tom E. Jones, manager of Jess W:l Hard, world' champion, 1 at the Im perial. E. H. Shepard of Hood River, edl tor of "Better Fruit," is at the Port land. the nnrftVinry and out into the ME Days 99 Sun - Maid California chopped nut -for ) m M rL JiJZ. I .LbCL3 MflTahfl flirt Pflnnla ? To Pay Editor's Fine Horement Btartad to Sals by epn la Snbsorlptloa 9500 . Amount As sessed Against T. M. Cameron. Marahflld. Or.. Sept. 11. A move ment ha been started to raise by pop ular subscription $500. the amount of the fine imposed against F. B. Cam eron, editor of the Agitator, who was found guilty of criminal libel because of his attacks upon the steward of the county poor farm. Judge Skipworth gave Cameron 80 days In which to pay the fine and already money has been paid in to start the fund. Payment of the fine will prevent Cameron going to Jail. Logger in Serion Condition. Marshfleld. Or.. Sept 21. D. T. McMurphy, a logger employed at Beaver Hill, Is in a critical condition at Mercy hospital in North Bend. His leg was so badly injured in an acci dent at the logging camp that ampu tation was necessary. "Any Lens in Sixty Minutes" is more than a business slogan or an idle promise I Any lens can be de livened by us in sixty minutes, because we have the largest stock of optical goods in Portland-because our men are p r o f i c i ent, and because our work rooms are the largest and best equipped in the Northwest! Skill and efficiency and modern equipment make possible this ultra-service ! Home ofKryptok and Toric Lenses, Columbian Optical Co. 145 sixth sr. Tloyd Brower, Mgr. AMUSEMENTS HEILIQ Bdwy. at Taylot Main 1 A-naa TONIGHT 8:15 IZ$&527' liSfliTiT reios i lUTonrj tokouow 215 (TVS AY) W0MEH0NLY BJEQTJXAJl IIMA TTJriB SAT 2 US TO, XTXKTBOST. ALEXANDER STOWS. ntxcxai BOTH XATOTEEB 85o. 330. zvxururas, sse, sso, soo. KBCITBJa TXCXXTS) EAJU.T. BOX OTTXCX SAJLB OPENS TODAY HEILIG 4 taoxTfl xxava NEXT SUN. BAXOAXar TXICX SCAT. wxs. ITU PUWDOVSi BTXW TOXK WTB XXX OAXDXV OOKTAXT XX Th XrUUamt SCualeal Bern MofPIeasiire i XXOXXAXXT CAST,, 100 PXOTI.X 100 PRICES: jmvu sa.oo. 91JSO, tT-OO. 75a, 60s. SI.OO. 7 So. SOo. rJlPP0DR0ME a Feature Photoplays aad Vauderdl. S to S; 6:48 to 11 9. M. I rAi I at.. in, Holidays, las to IX. MUBjbS u.1 lOo: Nlsrhta. tin BAKER SEft" BOMB Or MUSICAL STOCK. Dally Mat. 8:80 10a oaly. Tree, at 7:30 and :13. ISc 25. All this week. Tb aesaattoaal sac cess, "SO tOUa, BSTTT." All sew soa, specialties, eoetasee aad see oer. Chen Girls' Contest friday Vlbt pANTAGEwS . MATINEE DAILY, 2:30 Lio-yiarnroTT atd xosz-xtetx AMD rUBXZfcS ntrZKIAI, BALXZX. ' la amaale Beaeine', Ptwtieeaata,' i orxza bio acts e -Beaea aad to reeereed 6 psoae. Cortala S:S0. 7 sad S. 5. , THE ROUND-UP Xhm CpU Dram of ths W SCVCNTH ANNUAL' EXHIBITION Sept 21-22-23, 1916 - rbwLETCN, CrTCCM