10 " ; THE , OREGOIl DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND THURSDAY, . NOVEMBER 2. 1918. MINIATURE .'hot house" filltil A with growln plant., wu on of th attractive exhibit at the Kennedy cfaoot .yesterday. When the Junior exhibit wat held with a larc attendance both Afternoon and vnlnff. a tiny automobile .'was an other . Interesting exhibit. Many fine specimens of woodwork are shown and . the alrls displayed splendid specimens of. cookery and sewing-. ,Intho nine particularly jcta prnrm was a-iven Including- vocal solo, brs Miss Iiazel Hardy, accompanied ay Miss - Wood; cello solos by . Mies Kennedy, with Mrs. f Boone at, the- piano, and Miss 'Kennedy , playing violin accom. paniment; vocal solos, Miss Leah Cohen, , accompanied i by: Mrte Touen; .piano solos by Mrs. Touen; vocal solos by. Mrs. Klrkland. accompanied by Mrs. Boons. The attendance was so . large in the evening that It was impossible for all to get into the exhibit rooms.; - Oak Grove Association Musicals -The Oak Orove Parent-Teacher asso ciation wii rive a musical In the schoolhouse tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Following; Is the program: rtiano duet, Marian and Edith Dun , ham; solo, Elva Baf ton; reading. Miss Marian Lester; mixed quartet, Mrs. Guthrie, Miss Llllle P. Jennifer, Kev. De Long, O. H. Charters; solo, Mrs. Oyra Warren, with violin obllgato by Miss-Edith Turner; violin duet, Elsie Sunqulst and Margaret Gooaen, ac companied by Opal Bpeck; solo. O. H. Charters, baritone; comet auei, mr. Bafksdale and Edith Griffith, accom : panted by Hester Armstrong. A small admission will be (Charged and the propeeus win uo usou iu u,ww ....v. domestic science work in tho school. . Central W. C. T. V central W. C. ' T. U. met yesterday. Mts. Lora C. Little spoke on Medical Temperance; Marshall N. Dana spoke In behalf of the Pendleton Normal school. A. W. ' general. Next Wednesday the mem bers -wll open their penny barrels. I Cove Club Meets, The regular . . i .. a A L. n -. TTT ' mommy meeunit vt wie -vj "umou n '-improvement ciud was neia at trie library October JO. A board of dlrec : tors consisting of the folowing ladies, Mrs. I. W. Sills. Mrs. Hugh McCall and' Mrs. Albert Conklin. was elect ed. A discussion, led by the presi dent. Mrs. Effie M. Sweet, on the p.ro--poed constitutional amendments fol- lowed, In which marty of the ladles took an active part. Lunch wai served by Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. McCall andt Mrs. Lay. "Woman's poutloai Iisara. A verv 1 interesting program has been arranged f for Saturday's luncheon of the Pollti ' cal Study league. Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey will state "What I Think of the Woman's Party," Judge Taiwell, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden and Marshall "Dana will make short speeches, and a message from Dr. W. T. Foster enti tled vv fiy i Am ior miBun win do , read., Mrs. Dudley Clarke has ar ranged a special musical program. - Mrs. Thomas G. Greene will preside. A large attendance is anticipated. ' ' Political Soieno Clnb .Meets, The Woman's Political Science' cltib.' rdet Bend Will Get Catholic Hospital site for Institution, Including Convent and arorsea ,Some, Has Been Pur. chased; Work Will Start la Spring. u Bend, Or., Nov. 2. The Catholic sis ters' hospital, under contemplation for several weeks,-will be located In Bend. A site for the hospital, convent and nurses' home h&a been purchased, and construction will begin in the spring. Announcement of the fact was made Wednesday, following the receipt of a letter from Bishop 0'R3illy, through whose interest of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth was first attract to this, locality. The property consists of 21 lota The consideration, it is understood, was approximately $15,000. It has not been definitely ascer tained just what the character of the structures and the type of architec ture will be, but it is understood from good authority that the buildings &lnnL which will nrnhnhtir inmnriu the hospital proper, convent and ! nurses'1 residence, will entail an ex- pendlture of more than 176.000. - County Division Expected. ' Bendt Or., Nov. 2. -West side of Crook county backers of the movement to divide Crook county feel practically , assured now that the county will be divided at . next Tuesday's election, basing their convictions upon receipt of word from Prineville and vicinity that sentiment Is rapidly spreading among the farmers and business men of that locality favoring the creation of Deschutes county with Bend as the -county seat. The east side voters, It is understood, i are beginning to appreciate that if the west side of the county is desirous of , division, with Its preponderance of pop uiaUfin, it -Is .entitled to it,, arid that they will give the west side of the county the required 85 per cent. ",Bend is practically solid on the ls- sua About the only opposition to the Issue lies in the vicinity of Redmond - and Sisters. '4 Rich In protein. starch, mineral salts, the phos phates and bran (.-that's why rxrumoies is so good for tho growing child. 10o Look for this signature) EDUCATIONAL. BUSINESS COLLEGE 4th St, Near MorruoW Portland, Or. " DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL . AOWkcat tf beayteEet VELLAi 5 W 'l Kl MElR Tuesday. Tha following candidates for office spoke; Judge Kavanaugh, John A- Jeffrey, Marshall N. Dana and Herman A. Lewis. Mr. .Wilson presented the prohibition amendment. Mrs, A. B. Holder-man sane "A Dutch Garden" and for encore ."Mcrril" I Roam,"' with Mrs. Harry . Moore at the piano. There will b jio meeting next : Tuesday on account of election. Co frId BxniBltion. -An exhibition of oil and water color . paintings bf Alfred Klx, 4 8. Musino, Clyde , Leon Keller and Fred Strickland will be given In the exhibit room of Keller's Art Shop, commencing Saturday, No vember 4, and continuing for two week. This exhibit is expected to create considerable Interest on account of the artists all being Portlanders. ' ConnoU of Jewish Women -The Work of the Drama League and the Little Theatre," written by Mg. Loul.i Gerlinger, president of the Drama league, and read ny Misa Gertrude Tal bot, was a feature of yesterday's meet ing of Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Eleanor San fore! Large gave readings and Miss Barbara Lull gave violin numbers. ; Mrs. S. M. Blumauer an nounced the great need of funds for carrying on the,. work at the Neighbor hood House. The People's Amusement company has offered a percentage on all ticket sales for its hcuses If the women care to take up this means of adding to their fund, A list of pioneer Jewish women Is being made up by Mrs. Blumauer in time for presenta tion at the national council meeting. Among those who have a placer of hon or on the Oregon' list is Mrs. A. J. Meier, one of the most interested and valuable members of the council. Cur rent events were given by Mrs. Roscoe Nelson. Mrs. Felix Frledlander was in- charge of the program, and Mrs. Fred Langerman was in charge of the social hour. The tea table was pre sided over by Mrs. Julius Kraemer and Mrs. Rudolph Goldsmith. Halloween decoration characterized the social hour. Thompson Junior Exhibit. The Par- ent-Teacher association of Thompson school will hold a silver tea in the as sembly hall Thursday, November 9, 2:30 p. m. A charge of U cents will be. made for tea. and wafers'. The fund realized from thi entertainment will be used in the social service work, to assist needy children and families in the school district. A pleasing pro gram will be arranged for the after noon and all interested are cordially Invited to be present. Mrs. J. Wetzel, Woodlawn 1166, Is chairman of the social service work in Thompson school district and will assist in every way possible the deserving, needy or sick, and help secure employment for the Idle. Social Workers to Meet. The Social Workers' club will meet Friday, No vember 3. 1916. 8:30 p. m., attHotel Portland assembly hall, M6hon street entrance. "The Future Policy of the Juvenile Court of Multnomah County" wiU be discussed by George M. McBrlde and Judge George Tai well. Make reservations by " tele phoning Main 7051, Associated Chari ties. Plate, 60 cents. MYomen Haye Eeason " To Vote for Wilson Mlsei Constance Brexel, Suffragist eader, Says President ZCas Boas More for Women Than Any Other; New Tork, Nov. 2. "We must re cruit the votes of forward-looking men by the votes of women," Is President Wilson's final word of encouragement to the cause of equal suffrage, voiced in 'his address at Shadow; Lawn last Saturday, and, in the opinion of leaders of. the .woman's movement here, .the president's .statement has brought many women who were wavering in the matter of party choice to the side of democracy and progress. "Those women who do ally them selves with the Democratic party and support President Wilson are perform ing a service for their cause and their country," declared Miss ConstaxiCe Drexel. a suffragist leader, here. "Arid (hose who have votes will be wise Jf hey'' cast them for President Wilson. He i tse only president who ever has v for suffrage, and be is the president who has done more for wom en than any other. The rural credit! act and the Clayton act, the elgnt-i hour law, tne cnna labor law, the act providing vocational education' for the farm women, all redound to the bene fit of women, quite as much as for that of men. The equal suffrage states, therefore, should turn out a solid vote for Woodrow Wilson." Japanese Praised -By Portlapd Youth Harold C. Hoggin of Consular Serv. Ice Returns; To Prepare a Book oa Jspan.se Txd.e Conditions. Harold C. Huggins, a Portland boy who for six years has been engaged In the consular service In. Japan, has ar rived home for a year's vacation and study of business conditions at home. Mr. Huggins is a great admirer of the efficiency of the Japanese. With all the vaunted culture of the Occident, he says superior service even now marks all things Nipponese. Tele phone, street railway, electric - light and all other public utilities are served the people with the primary , Idea of helping them rather than the idea of how much can be obtained for service. But with all their cardinal Ideas of efficiency and service, the Japanese are exceedingly thrifty people, Mr. Huggins states. They are great traders and manage somehow, even at the close margin of profit, to turn a penny or two in every transaction. Mr. Huggins Is. preparing a bookon Japanese trade conditions, with par ucuiar reierence to me united States. He expects to have this ready soon after the first of the year. F. E. Beach's Sister . Dies in California Frank -E. Beach, president of the Pacific States Fire Insurance company, has received news of the death of bis only Bister, Mrs. . Sarah :B. Yule, a prominent society and club woman of Oakland. Cal. She died suddenly of heart failure yesterday at her home. Mrs. Tuie had a large number of acquaintances- in Portland,, having visited here on several occasions. Her Ufa had been devoted to worka for the benefit of others, she being the founder and for JO years president of the Pa 'blola hospital at Oakland, K JShe was 6C year old. , . LOmT MAKES PLAIN -HIS: STAUNCH; BELIEF II IJ 1 s- President of the Union Pacific vSystem ; Here on Business Trip of Inspection, Without amplifying the published announcement of his decision to sup port Woodrow Wilson for the presi dency, .Judge R. S. Lovett. bead ofthe Union Pacific system, on his arrival is Portland last night made it plain that he is a staunch believer In the pro gressive principles and accomplish ments of the Wilson administration. This is strictly a business trip," he said in his suite In the Portland hotel. "I have done my political shout ing back home where I belong, and on this Journey I have talked no politics at all. My chief concern has been how the election is going rather than bow I am helping It go." Many Are ia Party. He is on the annual business trip for the chairman of the executive board of the railway system. He is accompa nied by quite a formidable party of de partment heads. They are: C. C. Still man, director; B. L. Winchell. director of traffic; L E. Calvin,-new president of the Union Pacific railroad and Ore gon Short Line; E.E. Adams, chief consulting engineer, and several pri vate secretaries. President J. D. Farrell of the O-W. R. & N., J. P. O'Brien, vice president and general manager and Frank W. Robinson, traffic manager, escorted the system officials through the northwest territory, accompanying them from Seattle to Portland In their special train. Car BniMlng la West. Contracts have been awarded, Judge Lovett said, for the 2500 new freight cars for 'which the system recently In vited bids. Eastern makers were given the work. "But we would be most happy In deed to have some of our, cars here after manufactured in the west," Judge Lovett announced. "For the purpose of assisting In the development of car manufacturing plants, we are, there fore, proposing to invite bids for sev eral hundred cars' in addition. "We shall ask the Twohy Brothers company of Portland and the Seattle Car & Foundry company to make fcids for these. The reason we did not in vite these" firms into the competition for 'the larger number was because we realize the necessity of getting the cars out as rapidly as possible, and the firms with which we had been dealing have ample equipment to do this." ' fso new construction work Is planned by the Union Pacific system In Oregon for the present, Judge Lovett said. The time has come, he said, when the coun try must develop along the rail lines already built. . .1 i, . Machinists Champion Jitneys. The, local branch of the Interna tional Association of Machinists wants the council to take no action which will result in prohibiting, the Jitneys from operating on the streets of Port land. In a letter to the council to day association members say that regulations to prohibit Jitneys would be. discrimination and ."un-American." The local organization 'of Jitney driv ers has secured about 35,000 signatures to petitions asking the council to al low ' the Jitneys to run at present. The petitions are still being circulated and will be submitted to the council within a few days. COUNTY COURT NEWS R. E. Romano on behalf of the Coast Contracting company has presented a claim to. the board of county commis sioners for $2700, which amount he claimed was lost by his company In the construction of the Falrview under ground crossing. According to his statement the estimates for the work amounted to $101,294 while the actual cost was (12,982. The contracting com pany took the work last summer at a fig ure about 13000 under the engineer's estimate. The claim was referred to the county roadmaster. The county budget advisory commit tee, will meet with the board of county commissioners next Friday and or ganize for the purpose of undertaking the preparation .of the county budget for next year. A few of the heads of departments have already submitted their' estimates. Several of the of ficials are holding; back their figures until after election on the ground that their successors may , havo an oppor tunity to go over the estimates. DRW WILSON j iss J To fry The next time you fry fish, fry them in Cottolene. You will find that they brown .lutifiilly and have a deUcious flavor. There is fl lene. Jyst w greatly it a it simplifies By Tell "Winner. ABOUT SHOES vilt . the .. hoe thin lng stand are a waste of time, money and shoe leather foe. the. average per son. If some small ' cupboard at home Is reserved for the shine de partment, and the members of the family are encouraged to atte'nd ?.to this branch of personal adornment themselves, the money saveJ may be spent , for magazines more : amusing than the police sheets which are of fered ' to the "shlnees" at the ' shoe stand. , A dauber is far more efficient than an old stocking end, and the polish does not' work under the nails.- It will cost 10 cents at any hardware notion counter, and a good wool pol isher will cost 10 cents. A small box of black polish will cost 10 cents, and this 30-cent outfit will give a hundred shines for the cost of three. Polishing one's own shoes Isn't such a lowly task, if the shoes are taken off, put on trees, then the polishing done on the table, with a newspaper underneath. A few dabs with the polisher, , and the shoes are bright without th owner sitting on a shoe shine stand. If the shoes are of the white rubber soled variety, a small, soapy rag or brush will give a touch of newness. A cast off but well scald ed toothbrush will give a black fin ish to leather soles and heels. Some people polish shoes the Way boxed dolls are dressed with all the shine in front. The back seams are quito Important, and' give a well fin ished air to the street appearance. Tan shoes are always harder to clean than black shoes, but there are various polishes for them, and prac tice will teach the best method for the particular shoes. A good polish with the wool polisher the first thing in the morning will Improve tfce shine without the trouble of daubing. A NEW FRUIT PUNCH fruit punch has for Its foundation grape Juice. Take a large - enameled ware bowl, or even enameled milk pall, mix the grape Juice with one third wa ter, then add a little lemon, not more than the J-jlce of one lemon, ttS two bottles of grape Juice. Put Into this any fruits available. Slices of pine apple are good, whole berries look well, and, oddly enough, thin tstrlps of cu cumberTut the long way of vegetables are an improvement. Use sugar to taste. Set the pan away on the Ice. and Just before serving add a couple of bottles of club soda or any plain carbonated water. This gives a sparkle to the punch, ' which is much enjoyed. The use of enameled ware is necessary here to obviate-the danger of action of the fruit acid upon metal such as other kitchen wares are made of. NOODLES WITH -BREAD CRUMBS. Beat up two eggs, add two tablespoonfule of milk, a teaspoonful of salt and suffi cient sifted flour to make a rather stiff dough. Knead on a, floured bak ing board until elastic and smooth. Roll out as thin as a wafer and cut In long strips.' Drop into plenty of boil ing salted water and cook for 20 min utes. Drain and serve In a hot dish covered with buttered aftd brown bread crumbs. TO WASH VELVETEEN To wash velveteen, make a good lather of soap and water, put In the velveteen and move about well in the water. Take out without wringing, Senator Lane Is Speaker at Salem When Woodrow Wilson Took Charge, Be Tells Audience, Special Privilege Was Strongly Entrenched., Salem, Or., .Nov. 8. United States Senator Lane and Mark Weatherford. candidate for congress, addressed a large audience at the Grand theatre last evening. . ' , Senator Lane told of how, when Woodrow Wilson took charge of af fairs at Washington, he found that Wall street was strongly entrenched. The senator related how housecleanlng succeeded) despite resistance of the standpat element, and-how the people's Interests are well takn care of now. It was a hard fight. In which the Demo crats had the assistance of few pro gressive Republicans, he said. Senator Lane pointed out that Hughes had promised to undo what 'had been ac complished and asked his ' hearers If they wanted that to happen. There were cries of "He won't get a chalice!" The speakers were liberally applauded. The Natural Shortening' fish perfectly er taste to food cooked with Cotto for your own satisfaction. See how making' foods tempting and how ng and baking. Cottolene is a pure food product. It adds to the whole- someness of foods and en hances their natural flavor and quality. Arrange with your grocer today for regtaar supply. THE H.K. FA1PRAMK COMPANY 1 ' : "Cottolene maken good a . cooking better" -T-T7- Tr: r- ; r then pot in. clear; warm, water. Move about welt .Take .out and pin on lime without wringing. When , nearly dsy shake well,- and -when dry r It; la equal to new, v '.- PICKLING PRECAUTION Test well the vinegar that you use In pickling; lest if it be too strong and "eat up" the fruit or vegetables which you seek to preserve for; winter use. t ABOUT C U T FLOWERS Cut flowars with woody sterna will last much longer In water if the stalks are scraped for about three Inches up. TOMORROWS MEETINGS. , 10:86 . A. m; PURE LITERATURE COMMITTEE.. . PARENT -TEA CHER council in room H, Central library, with Mrs. E. H. Frarelle, chairman. Reports from each member on work of the pant month. 11 A M. MOUNT SCOTT. MENTAL CULTURE CLUB with Mrs. F. W. Dobbs, 1183 Woodward avenue. Re ports of State Federation. Subject, Ernest Poole's "The Harbor." 1 P. M. Program committees of Pa rent -Teacher council. Chairman, Mrs. W. I. Swank. 1:15 ?P. M. PSYCHOLOGY DEPART MENT Of PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB, Women of Woodcraft hall. Interpretation of Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd's "For the Love of Mary Ellen," by Mrs. Florence Crawford, 1:30 p. m. PORTLAND RESEARCH CLUB, room O. Central library. 1:30 p. m. PARENT - TEACHER COUNCIL, room A, jCentral library. Subject, association reports by pres idents: 2 p. m. ART DEPARTMENT OF PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB. Women of Woodcraft hall. Subject. "Should Art Idealise Its Subject Matter? Idealism vs. Realism." Speaker, Dr. George Rebec. 2 p. m. WILLARD W. C. T. U. with Mrs. E. E. .McKlnster. 1039 East Twelfth street north. Speaker, Mrs. Mary Mallett and Judge fTaswell. 2 p. m. WOMAN'S FOREIGN MIS SIONARY SOCIETY or Sunnyside Methodist church with Mrs. Charles E. Lenon, 1242 East Harrison street 2:30 p. m. WOMAN'S OVERLOOK IMPROVEMENT CLUB, with Mrs. R. M. Marvlllus, 825 Overlook boule vard. Readings from Shakespearo by Mrs. Antone Gieblsch. Lecture on Mexico. Music. 2:30 p. rn. and 8 p. m. LINNTON JU NIOR EXHIBIT. Sale of popcorn and candy. 2:30 p. m. and 8 P. m. FERN WOOD JUNIOR EXHIBIT. In the evening there will be an illustrated talk by L. L. Summers and music by the children. 3 P. M. LITERATURE DEPART MENT, Portland WOMAN'S CLUB, In Women of Woodcraft hall. Sub ject, "Ibsen the Conservative." Speaker, Mrs. Mable Holmes Par sons. 6:30 p. m. SOCIAL WORKER'S CLUB, in the assembly room of the Port land hotel. Subject, "Future Policy of the Juvenile Court of Multnomah County," Speakers, George-M. Mc Brlde and George TaswelL 7:30 -P. M- CHAPTEjR C. of P. E. O., business meeting, followed by Hal loween party at the home of .Mrs. Charles Blllington, 1161 Union ave nue north. " , 8 p. ta. PORTLAND RESEARCH CLUB, 'Oregon .building. . Subject "South Americai" . Speaker, O. It Clark. ( , ' ACHIEVEMENT. Achievement of whatever kind is the crown of effort, the diadem of thought. James Allen. r At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS BAKEB Btotdway, Sixth and Morrison. AU caaar players in 'On Trial." 2:30 p. m.. 8;30 p. m. COLUifBIA Sixth, between Washington and Stark. Motion pictures. H. B. Warner, In "Tfce Vagabond Prince" (Triangle Inc), fea turing Dorothy Daltoii.' "The Drummer" (Triangle Komedy), Animated Weekly. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. GLOBE Washington at merenth. Motion pic tures, "Xh Heart of the Hills" (Edison) with Mabel Trammels and Conway Tearle. 12 m. to 10:30 p. m. - EE ILIG Broadway at Taylor. D. W. Grtf. flth'a photoplay spectacle, "Birth of a Na tion." ' 2:15 p. m.. 8:15 c tn. HIPPODROME- Broadway at i Yamhill Vaude Ttlle .feature, Flornna troupe, acrobats. Photoplay, "The Shielding Shadow." 1 p. , m. to 11 p. m. LYRIC 'Fourth ' at Stark. Musical comedy. "Mixed Pickles," 8:80 and 7:80 p. m.. Sun days coBttaoour, 2 p. m, . THE MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Motion pictures, "The Combst (Vltagraph), fea turing Anita Stewart. Comedy., Paths Illus trated news weekly. 11 a. m. to 11 a m. ORPHECM (Dark.) . PA NTAGKS Broadway and Alder. VandeTllle. Feature, Herbert Lloyd, In burlesque, "Peaches In Pawn." first episode of "Laps Fried Fish Pry pereh, trout, batter fish, melts, herring and ether small ssa fish whole. Cat large fish in inch thick sites, sod two or three Inches square; flounders and bass, strip off the fleet) each side ef bone In long fillets, divide in halves and roll up toward tip. Remove Bkin and bones as much as peasli bis from sliced fish; wipe dry, rail In bread crumbs or fine meat, then ia beaten egg sad then in crumbs and fry in deep Cottolene, hot ' enough to brown bit of bread whilst yea count sixty. Drain well before serving. Or simply eever with seasoned meal and brown on each side in hot Cotto lane in frvina nan. i from "HOME HELPS.; UajUi $Zs$) j(sl ef the LMBberIaadM (Morsel), fettnrtog Ilbn Holme. l:ljTaQ. 0:00. i Bandara, continuous, S p. m. ' - PEOPLE Wert Park at Alder. Motion ple . tares, "The Heir to the Hooreh" (Uikjrl. ' with Thomas Heights and Anita Klaf.i 11 , m. te 11 p. a. PldKFORD WaablBtoB at Park rtreet. Mo tion picrnrM. "Muter 44" (Metre) with . Harold Lockwood and May alllsuu. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STRAND Park at Stark. Vaadrvllle teetare, Tbe rawtrn. eqntUbrtats and rrmoart. Mo. tfcm ; picture. ''GkittaM" (Bluebird) with little Koe Bee. 1 p. m. to 11 p. rn. ART MUSEUM Fifth tod Ttjlor. Ucrart a to S week its', t to 5 Sunday, free after noons ef Tueeda, Thursday, l'rld7. Satur day and 8iuidar. Warner Makes New Hit. N the "Vagabond Prince," H. B. I Warner makes another ten strike. warner has a personality and a manliness about his acting that always make him welcome and in the part of Prince Tonlo he brings out these char acteristics in especially prominent fashion. In fact, the Whole play la charmingly refreshing and the only regret, ane it la one that probably every one who sees it will feel, is that it ends too soon. The play la the week end feature at the Columbia. "The Vagabond Prince," In its cen tral story, resembles '"Old Heidelberg," but it has a far more satisfactory end ing. Tonlo, a younger prince in a Bal kan kingdom, tires of the pettiness of his royal surroundings. In this mood he crosses the path of a wandering ar tist and he leaves home. - Together they make their way to San Francis co, the prince as sailor before the mast. The first night ashore Tonio gets into a Barbary Coast resort, where he rescues Fluffy, a cabaret dancer, and he falls In love with her. In the meantime, his father and the crown prince have been assassinated. Tonlo, now heir to the throne, is traced out and pressure brought to bear upon hjm to return home. As In "Old Heldel berg," the prince is confronted with the necessity to renounce his sweet heart, but unlike the other prince he declines. The play has highest merjt in the matter of direction, the scenes are ex cellently schemed and the photography up to true I nee standard. No one who sees the play can go away sorry, un less It is because there Is not more of It. "The Drummer," a Triangle Komedy, and the Animated News Weekly are also presented. Acrobatic Act Feature. Premier acrobats, Florence troupe, feature at the Hippodrome the balance of the week, made a big hit this after noon. Hazel Preston and company also' have an attractive number on the new bill, theirs being a sketch with both comedy and pathos Intermingled, the title of which is "One Born Every Min ute." Alack and Erwln, artists In sing ing and talking comedy, get the audi ences laughing and keep them that way. Rogers and Brockway, in "Work ing for the City," have a funny num ber. The Curtis trio have an excellent musical act, while Johnson and Arthur offer magic and Illusions in a delight ful way. "The Shielding Shadow" continues- on Its mystifying way. Play Pretty and Dramatic. "Mister 44," feature at the Plckford for the last half ,of the week. Is a mighty pretty, and at times dramatic, story of a girl worker in a shirt fac tory who has a partiality for a man of brawn who can wear nothing less ' 7 " ' ' Always look for the Good Luck Seal, the sign of Prosperity, on a bursting sun on both ends of every package of biscuits you buy I Q Q It's a symbol of Purity a guarantee of Quality a token of generous goodness in Biscuits. As you know, it is the trademark of the biggest pure-food concern in the region, the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, OTE for the Eastern Oregon Normal School AT PENDLETON And give a square deal to the1 Children of the state. "Here are ten reasons why the measure should re-. ceive your support: . ! Reasons Why 1 Two-thirds the .territory of Oregon Is east of the Cascades and without a Normal school. , 2 The distance to Monmouth keeps eastern Oregon students away. More students go from eastern Oregon to Washington and Idaho Normals than to Monmouth. 3 Eastern Oregon seriously suffers from lack of properly trained teachers. 4 The onlj remedy is an eastern Oregon Normal school . 5 Pendleton is the logical location ' and so admitted by all trained educators. . ... 6 It is the most accessibdle town in eastern Oregon, having 22 passenger trains each day frorn.five directions. t 7 The city has 1000 grade pupils available fon practice teaching needs, s . 8 Pendleton has up-to-date 1 accommodations for ' a large standard Normal school. The city has a healthful, invigorating Cli mate. There is a thorough sewerage systepi. . . tf ; 9 The city has a, splendid gravity water system providing ait abundant supply of good, pure water from the Blue mountains. - to The annual maintenance cost of the proposed State Nor mal school in eastern Oregon amounts to but 1-2$ of mill or 4 cents on a thousand dollars of taxable property Isn't It worth tb,is to have your children trained to become useful and produc tive citizens? ; -' Paid Adv. Normal School Committee, byj.;H. Gwtnn, Sec'y. v than, a 44shtrt, chest measure. She puts her name In a boa of this else of shirts and a wealthy civil engineer way up in Canada seta the cam with the name on it and writes the girl. This starts a pretty romance wtrfch becomes exceedingly dramatic before. the story is completely unwound. In the end cf course the engineer and the girl de cdie to walk the same path Of life. Harold Lockwood and May Allison In the leading roles give excellent ren dition of the parts. Tragedy of War Told. In his spectacle, 'The Birth of ft Nation," which opened at the Helltg theatre today, D. W. Griffith painted the grim tragedy of war in the livid colors it deserves. It is a thrilling and awe Inspiring revlsitation of war war in all Its t cruelties; not only 4s tragedy on the field of battle shown, but the home, where wait the aged parents and little , brother and sitser, or daughter, or ' son, for the message that too often; cornea, telling that the dear one has died for the flag the Star's and ' Stripes, or the banner of blue with ! the single star. On goes the story. ' It pictures the departing of the boy i from home gay, light hearted, happy. ' Girls! Moisten a Cloth and Draw It Through Hair It becomes beautifully soft, wavy, abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! All dan druff goes and hair stops coming out. Surely try a "Dauderlne Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and pos sess an Incomparable softness, luster and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; Invigorates the scalp, stopping Itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the rootn, invigorates and strengthens Uiem, Its exhilaratalng, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to gvow long, strong and beautiful. , Tou can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it if you will Just get a as-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toi let counter and try it as directed. Save your hair! Keep It looking charming and beautiful. Tou will say this was the best 25 cents you ever spent (Adv.) Q 308 YES (it show him dying under the fire ol i the enemy. It is all there the despdf ' ate defense, the determined .assault, the fierce charge and Ui disastrous retreat. .. . . In Java, Dutch government engi neers have built a road bridge mora than 100 feet long and with a central span of more than 60 feet, entirely o( bamboo.' , . , Wing Tips I tht Style Tip for Winter, And this very smart winf tip model in women's Eng lish Walking Boots is the last word in tailored, street shoes. It has the high lace tops of white nubuck and the vamp of tan cali with wing tip stitching. At $6.50 We also show at this price the same model with black demi-calf vamps. Second floor Sivnciic Get C nerdhandia of C Merit Otu No Trouble to Remove Superfluous Hair (Toilet Tips) It is an easy matter to rid the skin of objectionable1 hair or fuss, if you proceed as follows: Mix a paste with some water and a little powdered de latone, apply to hairy surface and in two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method of banishing hairy growths is painless and does not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be certain to get real delatone. Adv. ' HEADACHES TboDiandi of men and women offer from headaches every day. other thousands have headaches every week or every month sod stid others have headaches occasionally, but ' not at regular Intervale. The best Doctor ia often unable to find the oaote of many of these headaches, and In most other eases, knowing the cause, be does not know what win remove so as to give a permanent cure. Ail he can do is to prescribe the usual pain relievers, which give temporary relief, . but the headache returns as usual, aiie ; treatment is again necessary. If you softer 1 i trora headaches, no ma tier wbattbelrnature.-. , 1 take antl-kamnla tablets, and the results wui I be Satisfactory In the highest degree. Ton I can obtain tbem at all druggist In soy quantity, loe worth, 35o worta or more. Aik I for A-K Tablets. . SICK-HEADACHES I Sick-headache, the most miserable of all sicknesses, loses He terrors when A-K Tab - lets are taken. When you feel an attack coming on take two tablet, ana in msry cases, the attack will be warded oil. During an attack take one A-K Tablet every two. hours, Th rest and comfort which follow, can be obtained in no other way. , Canninu A-K TmbUt 6r rne K moa gram. At all Jrmggitit. AMUSEMENTS BAKER THE ALCAZAX PLATESt ; Portland' nsw high-class dra matte stock company (Successor to Baker I'larsrs). All ttris wsek. Mats. Wsd Sat. Meat tre mendous sensation of ths Uriog, speakiag drama. On Trial The pity sad com pan both tbe talk ef tb hoar. Greatest oration srer tendered stock company. Krenlna; , prices, 2Be. 60c, 79c. Bat., Sua. Set. Stats.. 2&e, 60c. Wed. bargain slat, all seats 25. Arrmnre for yonr asasen seat. liSl3 VXXT WXXX - fOFHTE TUCKE1 and Her, Fire Kings of Hyncopstloo. Oaatwsll Wslksr. Bath Bmsa BEST mZOIUOX; ,Bsemn ac Anderses f -Zstelle ftiehto sad Vera Bart Orpbenm Travel Weekly. Orpheus Cenosrt Oroksstts rr rn Kpifws of :, .vauoeville. Cai.NSEal.IZI. '-t 1111,1 VMT 1 'r- MATINEE DAILY; 230 HZfcSESZ IXT09 CO., ACHtI nTtAwir ' Vaudeville's Uokleo ftavlew. , carmco . Tfce ranona EngUsn Jnggler. " . - 4rB10 ACTt-a - " Tirit Ejrfwde f tb tnar ef tb JTorttera ' . Weeds. ' aTEL HOLMie - "TEX 1AS Of THUatBXtAsTI)a'' ' i A greater serial tbaa "The Iron Claw," ' 't Sea't Kiss It.' i "V rJpes and logs reserved tr ftbea. " ' Cartels, 2;30, 7 and , T. , LYRIC musical ; STOCK. , -4th & Stark Stat.- STarjr, dar, lOe ealr. Eveolags itlire eus, atavttqk 7M 15. 25e. . ' xxxxd rioLxEi. ': ' . One of the original 67 ' vartetle 1 ef airtb. urnuni i au ii aagh producers, Latest song . Bite WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN??? ip ANT AGES dkss i It v . . , - - , ; . " J . . - '.- i J - . " .