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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31, 1917. BY VELUA i WINNER ' NE l tn largs-and lntereti f : :1 in elub iventi ot the wee. - wu the monthly luncheon en .-Tuesday, at Hotel Portland by th Women's Political Study leau. when a: number of the measures under : consideration by the lesislature were discussed by able speakers. Mr.:y r' ' fll Clara triads an excellent presldinr officer. Mrs. Dudley Clark added to the pleasure 'of the meetin with vo- ' cal solos and Miss Isabel Steele played beautiful violin numbers. Both mu sicians generously responded .to en- , cores. H, W, Montague spoke cn the proposed chan la of Uie city govern tnent from i the present yeonvroission torn back to the eouncilmanic forn "and showed the advantages of the pres ent form over the one-in use fonnem. Mrs. Thomas Greene save a poem re plete with- inspiring thoughts. Jscoj Kanxlar apoke cn "Oregon's Resources quoting freely from James J. HIM The Development ot Resources " Miss "Helen Gray poke of t:e scenic at tractions of the Oregon coast. " The bUls ! before the legislature -which the dairyman s:e trying to put through to protect tneir Industry and to standarflUe the butter, output or " "Oregon were ; discussed by Mr. Carey and Mr. Slaughter. There were o-bout 10 present. " ; To JCsplala Amerlcaalsatios Sobool. i-On Mcudavi evening, Ffhcuary 6 at o'clock, Mr' Moaessohn principal 01 the night school for the education of - aliens at the new Bhattuck school, at 'Park and Hall. ill explain' io a Joint :. meeting of the Multnomah and Wll- ; lamette- chapters of the r. A. R. the work that U being done by this night school. The two chapters have recem- "''lyv formed chapter committees on American citizenship education, and Mr; Moscssohn has kindly consented to give an educational talk toltte two chapterc and their friends &s to the work that Is being done byVhim, and : will outline some ways In which this sort of work may be rendered asslst aace by the D. A. R. This school . held three evenings a week. Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays, from 7:15 " to 9:15.- The pupils are taught, besides :v reading, writing, etc., American his tory, civics and citUenohlp. The course is to cover two years.. Mr. - Mosescohn plans to take the P. A. R. v and their friends through some of the rooms while the school Is in session. ' and upon returning to the assembly t room will tell about the school and Ha needs. A full attendance of the : two chapteis, together with their i friends, is much desired hy the D. A. R, state committee, as it feels Mr. ' Mosesschn has a message for all. Mr. . Mosescohn will meet his guests In the assembly hall at 8 o clock and will ' conduct them through the different - - rooms before addressing the chapters. TU Dalles Jtuslcal Club. The regu jilar meeting of The Dalles Musical club was held Monday at the home of : Mrs--' O. E. McClure. Mr3. Bertram A. -; Warren had charge of the program. The program Included a quartet valse a played by Mrs. Victor Mardcn, Mrs. Harlan Ross FiJicher Mrs. Bertram - . A. Warren and Miss Lucile Cummins; - a beaot.ful concerto, played by Mrs. V Warren; solo and encore, sung by Mrs. j Carlton P. "Williams, and a quartet ce y lection by tho Aliases Alpha Schram, : Faya Crawford, Myrtle Carlaton and uraee Reed. ' Book Clab SCeeto Mrs. Hamilton S. "Weir was hostess at the meeting of ; th Eugene Monday Book club at the Gamma Phi Beta chapter house. Mrs. . A. O. Barker read an Interesting paper Y on the evolution of the. film. At tte next meeting of this group, Mrs W . W. CaJklnj will be hostess at her 1 home, 68S Eleventh avsnue east. Seat Side BTelghbornood Club. The .East Side Neighborhood club of Js-u-geno met with Miss Carrie Williams : s Monday afternoon. An interesting ' program on child study was conducted ?:tby Mrs. Rlsley, with articles on "In 7 ffantlle Paralycifc'1 by Mrs. Julia Day , and on the "Care of the Teeth" by iMrs. I F. Straight. f Soaps Were Discussed, Tuesday ,. -afternoon at library hall, under the auspices of the Woman's club, home economics talks were given by Mrs. A- Klng Wilson and Mrs. J. D. Spencer. S . ,The subject was "Soups." The meet Ing was well attended and much inter . .est was shown. J Woman's Club Departments. Frl i day win be department day for the Woman's club, and th metine win -be held In tha Multnomah hotel. At .the psychology department at 1:15 'Mrs. O. J. Frankel will review the book, 'Tha Pawn of a Tomorrow." and 'Mrs.' Florence Crawford will give the Interpretation. At 3 o'clock Dr. Rebeo ,4 -will speak to the art department, his subject being, "Is the Standard of Beauty One and Unchangeable?" At 3. 'clock Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons will talk to the literature department on "Granville Barker. Artist or Dis ciple? with reference to "The .Voysey Inheritance" and "The Madras House." ' Collegiate Alnmau to w, r. Association ot Col' estate Alumna vr.ll hold tta monthly luncheon and program r Baturday at the University club. f Lanchaon will be served at l o'clock and will be followed by an interesting Program. Telephons at once for reser , vaUotts. Main 895. ; Women Primary Law Favored. : Austin, Texas, Jan. Jl. (I. n. 8) , Senator O. S. Lattimom nf vnrt -Worth has introduced a bill giving women the right to vote in primary elections. Within an hour the com- tnlttee to which it was referred re. Vported in favorably. ' C i jl tl l ' 4 '"' Jr w- ,&?? -.mt WW "sMMBttST!-c iZ if -v ' i ? k - WW ill t -'y Ui VSrfcv I r - 'v 'fJ At the Theatre AMUSEMENTS. BAKERSlztb, Broadway and Morrison. Prs- S3tle stock. Ak-sur nlarera In Prnmao At 1 TbrapNl's 'TUB OIA -am n m n at. 1 BBOaDVA-.Broadway at Btaxk. rotnpU. terBatlonl-rathet. CbrtaH eonwdy. flc- i tered nes weakly. H a.- 0. t It p. nu COLCMB1A Sixth, between WftahlaetQii and Klerk, raviopiay. thk iveu biu.ii (Isee-Kay Bee), featariog V'UlUs ! tnond. Corulr, "Umrtaick at 8a" UbI Taraal). gcolc and 1'atha baud colored ed-n-atMnal. It . Is 11 ! B. ULOBii . wasaington i r-i""- will lr.n th, tm. miirh lanser. "IHK ESCAPE" (Urirntil. raiarinc ae Uarab, Blambu Sweet sod Itobert Harreo. 13 ni.ito 11 p. tS. wj.asrrtSssWK wr cn tham- Hard -cB exiwrta. Motion plctnr. P 8t tf PatWo PEABU OF THE ARMY.' 1:13 p. 03 in It p. ni. LYKIC renrtb at jitarfc. MIcl comrdr. "ABIK TUB pEDtl-BK." 3 tlmioua, MAJESTIC Washlpetoo at Pari. Photoplay. THE DABUNQ Of PARIS (fax), featur. leg Theda Bare. Comedy. Oregon Jourunl-Hearat-Patbe pictured weekly. 11 a. ai. to ii v. ra. OB PHIUM Broadway i w SHOWS RAIN mF M N v Ult:i OCJ 1 i . n r.ti vivm in th tirtiv tMt Mt. nf Aria eirv. i WKin i iswiui iw iuiiui- ui iiinu iuiviii ui t-iuiiu pt litt'o HOUSEHOLD TIPS kc. fresu if it is cuouutd and a granulated sugar sprinkled over it. A small piece or camphor placed In the water in which flowers are kept Sheets should be turned around a; regular interval without regard to top and bottom, aa this lessens the FRESHENING HAIR RIB- thickened. Remove, strain, add two tablespoons butter and one-quarter teaspoon celery seed. Cool, then fold in tb stiffly beaten whit of he egv. one-half cup cream, beaten stiff, and one and one -hair cups) fruit, cun In piece a mixture of California, white or red grapes, bananas, cherrle. pineapples and strawberries. Put in small baking powder boxes, cover with buttered paper, then with tin cover, and pack In two parts crashed, tea to one part rock salt for two hours. Un- mold, slice and serve on lettuce. n?teA"rVfT?.n nvsTTTPRCook on? at Taylor. Yande- vll'.a. HMdllMn: GEORGE NAM1. in playlet. UADAMC prima donna soprano. s RONS t-ittle girla1 hair riooona are uan Uem In the family budget these days, but they can be made to last much longer If cars taken of them. Taffeta washes very nicely. Use warm water and white soap. Do rot wring them out or sacecza between the hands, as that CHiLSOX-OHaMAN. will leave creases that it is Impos- Orcbeitra. a p. ai., Bible to Iron out. Souse mem aoou . n. ra. CMrtaiu. 2:30 P. n., :w p.-wi. tin iMn rlnu in lor water, men in rAVTAGKS Broadway at Aider. Vaudeville. . . two twl. THE Ll'MBEEUXta (Mutual), featuring iron while damp -between clotns "rst. Helen Hoimrs. a:30. eontlnuoua. i lnen with the warm Iron without th p?ftFTJJrt MAI itiswaLssky?' clth. They will look like new. MARIE DOttO in Loat and wea . . aiii.. tuh aha jt Paramonnt ptctograpbe. 11 a. m. to 11 p. ro. Cut a Plce of mailing luoe jTAawaihinrto!; at Park, fhotopiaja. i eight inches long, cover with a Uyer A DREAM OR llatuaU, fiatnrln "nirxHYiAXD ANDHISUIRW. rhotol : gin will lov to roll her ribbons on it play. "THE DEVIL S PAY-DAY" (Bluebird) j every night. ..rrin. t . h Kainl nd Vranklla Far-1 -.SSSi-1 Rv.- A1 P:..m., pk.. i FROZEN FRUIT SALAD n at Park. Photopiaja. j eight inches lor.ig. cover wun a yci R TWO AGO (Americas-1 0f cotton on which soma sachet has ?.y,,7MfTi"n,olm been sprinkled, then with a bit of sl'k fu" Jl-ft-Jfl-'l-ft-S- or nrettv Dresden ribbon. - Tour little Mi. J. D. Spencer, chairman of th e home economics extension depart ment of the Portland Woman's club, which met yesterday. . trlnt". i Trln nrUl Comadv. "Maid Mad" tKeyitone). Burton Uuiu Traetogoe. 11 a. w. to 11 p. m. ART Mt'SEL'lI fifth and Taylor. . Hours 3 to 3 week days; 2 to Q Sundays. Free aft ernoon of Tueaday. Thursday, Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. N' Beauty Chat J3Y RUSSELL The TWef. PROCRASTINATION has been called the thief of time. It is with out doubt such a 'thief, and In stealing time picks up all that is most valuable to a human being. It steals your health and beauity, your teeth and hair and everything you value most. There Is no reason why persons should not carry sound teeth to their graves. Neglect in youth is respon- 40 years of age he found good health departing and the services of physl cans necessary to repair the damage. He took his car to the garage every day for repairs, but he had been go ing for 40 years without stopping for repairs that should have been made much earlier. Procrastination was costly In his case and it would have been more costly had he postponed re pairs any longer. Conservation and procrastination cannot be linked. It you practice con- servatlon you anticipate what may bible for a big percentage- of trouye happen, if you Intend to conserve with the teeth. Indeed. the teeth ar ; fu" health, today is the time to be seldom valued until' they begin to de-;fin-So "Vnot wait until tomorrow, u v mi fr it may than be too late to begin, cay. Many tear, have been spilled ; WUh heaK wm fJnd over parting teeth and bridges and , claims to ba.utv vanishing Excellent Dancing Features Bill. OVELTT dancing, singing and In strumental music is the offering of Dick Hyland and two winsome girls with him at the Strand theatre. "Athletes of Athens" are Scott and An netta, offering an exceedingly skillful hand-to-hand and head-to-bead bal ancing act. De Loy and La Mar have omething In the novelty class in com edy singing1 and talking, and Mrs. "Bu lla" Little offers an exceedingly clever bit of entertainment a la cab aret. "Thav Devil's Pay Day" Is the photodratna that features In the new bill, and it features Leah Baird and Franklyn Farnum. The general theme of "The Devil's Pay Day" is the story of a man who recklessly threw aside Mix. well one and one-half table Kuoons flour, three-auarters tatl-;- snoon mustard and one-half table spoon salt. Add one-quarter can (about one-quarter cup) condensej milk. ouj-half cup vinegar, one- half cud water, and yolk of one egg, slightly beaten. Cook over hot water 15 minutes, stirring constawtly.twitlJ oysters in their own broth until they begin to shrivel, seasoning with salt and pepper. Skim well, and drain off broth. Thoroughly mix , one . large tablespoon butter awl tha same amount of flour in a saucepan, add oyster liquor and sufficient milk or cream (heated) to make a smoom sauce. Stir in oysters and a dash of paprika. Srre on buttered toast, if desired. This dish is also very tasty served with scant cupful of chopped celery added to the sauce. This is enough for two or three persons. TOMORROW'S affiETINGS. 10 a. m. Annual maoHn and flection of of ft-rr PORTLAND FRTJ1T AND FLOWER MISSION at Day Nursery. 434 uaia street. ruu acimaance or members oeaireq. I. P. m CCRRENT LITERATURE DEPART MENT PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLTTB, with Mrs. C. E. Dant. CSS East Sixteenth street. HmmAln I'VLIa.!..!! K Srm TV a f W den and Mrs. A. B. Maaley. Take Irringtoa ear. 1 D. m. CHAPTER r Or P. E. O. SISTER HOOD, with Mr. C. P. Clark, S5 Et Ash atreet. Annual laapeetloa. rail attend ance urged. 2:110 p. m. HOUR STTDT CT.CB. wllh Mrs J. r. Kettvr. P.ast Sixth street. S SO p. ra. LAVENDER CLCB at Peninsula Hark Field Hounr. Stedy of Oregon. 3 p. m. CIVIC- WKLFABE CLUB. Ponm A. Central Library. Subject. "Municipal Light ing." apeakera Isaac Swett and Will II. Dily. - Superfine Deantiflera. There's ne ocametio eqaal te a Berry beart, a lucid sind and a leviag seal. Balasby. ear belonging e the 5 Market - wood yard. SIS Front street. - George E. Waltle. a locksmith -at III Third street, was also arrested on charge of purchasing - second hand goods without a license. According to the complslot, Waltle purchased tha lamp and tank from the boys. , -x Joe Alurle. the younger of the two. wa turned ver to the Juvenile court. New Period Begins With At tendance of 29,297; Jef ferson Enrollment Greatest Gain in attendance on the first day of the florins- term in the Portland public schools, in comparison to the attendance of one year ago, totals It The fall term opened with an attend ance of 2S.8tO. The apring term opened Monday with a totil enrollment of :.!7. One year ago the attendance waa tS.407. Folio winar is the attendance as re ported Monday from tha various schools: UOIrvhittefl 6M 50 Jaaea John Hlah 106 744 Jefferson Hlb... 1.65A Almworth Alameda Albtna Hameat'd A Hen Arleta Beanmont Benaon Teeh.boys Benaos Tecbf Iris Brooklyn Eucknaan Capitol Hill.... Central Chapman Canton Kelly.... Commercial Hlfb Couch eton lia Peaf F.aat Kastuorelasd Bllol Falllnx Fernwood riorem-e Crlt.... Franklla High... Fraser Home Fnlton Park Glencoe Uleabaven Gregory tits ... . Hawtsorae CASTOR T For Ixafants and children . I In Use For Over 30 Years i i sMwavs beart the - egnaxore) of AMUSEMENTS the grand president Saturday night at the I. O. O. F. temple. First and Alder streets, and will put on tha initiatory degree. The usual monthly social an nounced for this date Is postponed. In nrens.ra.tion for the reception the de- greo staff has been asked to meet at 2 p. m. Thursday afternoon. Grows Soma Just the Bams. The Modern Woodmen of America took in 125.000 new members in 1916. It is the largest order of its class in the country and probably In the world, having over 1.000,000 members. J. W. Simmons, state deputy, and C. D. Jes ter district deputy, have found the Interest In the order undiminished, and the devotion of a loving and faith- have kept its growth in Oregon stead- plates that might have been avoided if the care of the ivories had not been postponed too long. People who have good hair In youth Invariably put off the day for caring Avoid getting fat don't wait until you are fa-t- before you attemst to regulate your weight. Do not wait for a dentist to tell you to cleanse your teeth. Tou will be unwise to for It until too late. When tha hair wait for a falling hair signal to take I eglns to fall there is a mad rush for tonics and treatments to restor what Is lost and protect that which remains. Do not procrastinate if you desire to have lovely tresses. The girl witll the pink and white complexion cannot postpone the day for giving her skin special attention. car of your crown of beautv. Tha wise person begins to diet before the physician orders it so. and common sens will guide you through a course of exercises that will prevent you from becoming fat and phlegmatic. Procrastination is indeed the thief of time, but it is a thief that comes by Her aim should be to protect and con- i day, rather than by night, and can do easny caugnt ana tnrottiea. uon t let It steal your health and beauty. Tomorrow Muslo Combined With Calisthenics. serve what she already possesses. This is easier than to rejuvenate a fading complexion. Unfortunately, the proud possessor of an enviable skin is mora likely to abuse It than to begin to cultivate it before discoloration and wrinkles appear. Women sit still and grow fat and then begin to diet and exercise to re gain a neat and trim figure. They may look upon such a course as an evil that must be encountered some day. but until their weight causes comment they postpone what should be undertaken at the earliest age and continued until death closes the eyes. There Is a still more serious view to take of this idea. It is the bigger and broader view that procrastina tion affects the general health. When the health deteriorates, beauty flits the same way. A physician remarked the other day fui wife and who in tha end paid the price that natural justice demands. Hart in Virile Role. William S. Hart in "The Patriot." one of this great actor's bat por trayals of western Ufa, opened today at tha Sunset to run the rest of the week. "The Patriot" resembles Hart's rlay. "Tbe Aryan" in the respect that It hinges on tbe Inbred characteristic of the Aryan races protection of their women. "The Patriot" deals with an American, soured when the govern ment falls to prevent the slaying of his boy and looting of bis mine, turn against his country and joins a Mexi can bandit gang. His spark of man hood blazes Into flame when the Mexi cans propose to attack an American border town with its defenseless wo men. Tbe program includes also a Keystone comedy and a Burton Holmes travelogue. Man Being Taken to Penitentiary Escapes ar- San Francisco, Jan. 81. (P. N. S.) D. M. Delmas, alias Allan Dale, rested here last October in company with 18-year-old Sigma Gerstedt of Bellingham, Wash., escaped at a point between San Antonio and Clina. Texas, while en route to tha HnntsvlUe peni tentiary In charge of Deputy Sheriff George W. GlmbalL He leaped from Marriage Topic of Play. j A visualization of Paul Armstrong's ' drama, "The Escape," a strong appeal for more care before marriage and leas repentance afterward, opened at the Globe theatre today. The film is iJL Ullilliu D1VUU1.11VI1, .1&U Si i of noted screen actors are conspicu- ! ous in the cast. Among them are Blanche Sweet. Ralph Lewis, Mae Marsh, Robert Harron and Fay Tlncher. The film is not a morality play, and it deal a with no white slave topics. It opens with a depiction of the care used in breeding of domestic animals, and then It shows the care lessness that exists in the mating of human beings and the disastrous re sults that frequently occur. The film will run for an entire week. ilv acace with that in other states In spite of predictions made by insur ance experts to the contrary, it con tinues to grow and pay Its claims. I staff W. of W. Ball. Women of Woodcraft members of the head office force will eive a ball on February 14 at the headquarters building on Tenth and Taylor streets. Committees are at work to make tbe necessary ar rangements. Will Celebrate Tom Moore. The Hibernians will celebrate Tom Moore at the Hibernian hall next Monday night. Russell street, near Rodney ave nue. A special program is being ar ranged for the presentation of some of the choice songs and poems of the bard of the green isle. Scottish Kite Social. Scottish Rite Masons held a social session at the cathedral. Lownsdale and Morrison streets, last night, for members only I Good music and a special program ; characterized the gathering. Samaritans to Gather. Samaritan lodge, I. O. O. F.. expects a large gathering tonight to witness the third degree aund partake of a banquet. Prominent grand officers have' been Invited to attend. that he takes his auto to a garage the train while handcuffed. every evening to ba gone over by an expert mechanic. It Is his purpose to keep the machine in good condition, but the doctor paid no attention to his own physical condition until at Delmas was being returned to the Texas penitentiary to finish out a sen tence of five years for looting the In ternational Banking company of Ball- inger, Texas. Bed Time u KEDhEATHER, LEXI0N POWDER. ia loved by women be cause It cling? keeps the skin fresh and attractive for hours. Permers Hew York rnA ii BBiiiiihiiiiinii ivn row : IO1 yet bea. The Owl Drur Stores an4 etber mrlK, ' i - 4Powatetreatoany part ot the U. S A.) FOR THROAT AND LUNGS c STTTB30BSr COTTOS9 A2TX) COXiSS .. :- at iW 9 gOU BT At.Tj JXXDTSm BBTfOOXSTS Hair On Face Besnwve It. : Works eqaally wail fee? tenswviag hair treat steak, araae, aadee arms r Uaabs, Agnoe's Gift. P in the cold north country, many strange things happen. In fact, things that we would think very wonderful happen so often that the Eskimo people don't think them won derful at alL For instance, the shipwrecks. Tbe farther north th boats go the more ice there is, and the greater danger there is from shipwreck. The big boats crash against tha huge icebergs in the night or In a fog. And then the wrecks are washed away on up north to the Eskimo country. The Eskimo people always watch for the wrecks and from them get many useful things, sometimes only pieces of wood, sometimes - nails or bolts. And then once in a great while, the whole ship will be washed up on the ice, and the Eskimo men can go in it and find things they never had seen or heard of before. One time, when Agnoo was a little girl, the hull of a sailing vessel waa washed up on the ice about a mile from where she lived. Her father found It one day when he was out hunting. He told two friends of his about it, and together they went to find if there was any thing they could use on It. t They found boards and tools, and so many things that it took them some days to unload them and carry them on sleJs back to their houses. On the third day Agnoo' s father found a chest, and In tbe chest what do you suppose he found? A rag doll! It had been tn the water so Ions that the paint on its fae waa all gone and its clothes which had once been so pretty were all wet and spoiled. But he knew It was a doll, and he took it home to his little giri. Agnoo had never seen such a doll before, but she loved It the minute ...she saw it.. V Of course, aha wanted to dress It p; First, she got out some beads ' her father- had found years before. She picked out two long beads and two round ones. The round ones made the eyes, ana the long cnes the nose and the mouth, and aha sewed them all on ver tlrht . - . - - ; Thenwuh her mother" Jielp' ehe Tales iu WHAT LABOR IS DOING Practical Lecture Course Given Before Engineers by Professors. H. L. Cowley Dies After Brief Illness San Diego. Cal.. Jan. 51. (U. P.) IL L. Cowley, pioneer of Spokane, died here yesterday, after a ahort Illness. He went to Spokane when only Blx families resided where the city now stands. He was a Congregational min ister, and worked for years among the Indians, writing several books on their activities. He leaves a daughter in Spokane and another in Portland. The remains will be sent to Spokane for burial. Ho was 80 years of age. Grants Pass Beet Growers Organize Hew Company Zs Tonaad With Cap. Hal of 1AOOO and Director Elected; Kama to be Bee axed for Cultivation. Grants Pass, Or., Jan. 31. The Grants Pass Beet-Growing company was organised here last night after a call by Its Incorporators, and George C. Sabln. E. N. Bywater, Wllford Allen Sr.. Paul Klrker and A. N. Parsons were elected to the board of direc tors. Tho board later will select ex ecutlve officers. Ths beet growing company was incorporated with 50 shares of stock with a par value of S10 a share. The Incorporators were R. B. Miller. George C Sa,bln and Sam H. Baker. The company was organ ised for the purpose of leaslrag; lands in Josehtpne county that are auited to sugar beet growing, but that are owned by non-residents, and other tracts owned by residents who arc unable or disinclined to give their time to beet culture. The Utah-Idaho Sugar' Company will supply without cost to tha beet growing company foremen and over seers to direct the work and will also arrange for sufficient tabor intensive ly to cultivate every acre planted to beets. Snowbound Mails Received in Baker Baker. Or., Jan. 31. The first mall from the eaat since Friday, arrived here Tuesday, several delayed through trains passing through westbound. Six cars of coal, on delayed trains, reached here, assuring adequate sup ply, with plenty on the road from the mines. RAIV'mmmI. OlM 8l'Kentoa UI 47 Kerns 6TS 329jLadd 763 Js Laurelborat sMILeets C9n 70!Uneoia High 1.1AT 89'Unnton 172 435 Llewellya JOT SKi'MontaTllle. Ml 072Mt Tkbor UOV KT Multnomah "2 71l,Nortn 11 87iOcale- Green H9 260!Peninscla SH6 '.'llPortsmoutb 44fl 15 Richmond f 43 Rose City Park.. 42 4o;8eUww4 rf'O 050 8battuck 734 SSflHaaeer 3S4 ll'tephena 443 3r.;RunnTide M ITerwllllser 800 eaiThompaoa o73 Ml 'Vernon f 8S5 lSolWaahlnrtoa High. l.tTI 33 Wlllbrlde-e ...... - It ftfteWoodlawa 4S 44 403 THXAT&X Broadway eat Korrieoa. BAKER "Always a 7aew ef Qaallty." resign AU This Week Mat. Sat. AXCAZAK rlAYXSI IV B7JSXAJI TH0HP80MI WOIDZBTTC SVSaJ. S&AXA Hkfnland 6ftlWoodmetw Hoffman 820, Woodstock .... Holladay 500 Bolmaa SOrt Total 59,297 Hudson 1Q4 Democrats to Have Bureau for Women SCrs. George Bass of Chicago, Who Kanaged Woxasa's Cainpalgn is Xast JClecUoa, Zs Slated for X.ead3. TCaahinrton. Jan. 81. (I. N. S.) Mra. George Bass of Chicago- is slated for election as chairman of the new women's bureau planned as a porman ent adjunct to ths Democratic national committee. It will be ths first time In the history of the great political par ties that such a stable form of feminine cooperation with partisan ac tivities has been contemplated. Chairman Vance McCormlek haa called the national committee together for a meeting Immediately after the inauguration. Mra Bass has been formally presented to the president by the secretary of the national commit tee. Representative Glass of Virginia. Mrs. Baas is ths wife of a retired lawyer of Chicago. In the recent presi dential campaign she managed the Democratic women's campaign, with headquarters in Chicago. Boys Are Arrested For Auto Thievery Earl De Toe, aged 18. and Joe Allarle, 17. were arrested yesteriay afternoon by Detectives Oolts and Howell on warranta charging the theft ef an auto lamp and preatollte tank from a I THE OLD I I HOMESTEAD At last la stnek. One ef the rreatest plays la hiMory. Strong east. IniBwnse aeeale product lo. uet year seats esrlv. Krai., fee. Boo TSe. Sat. Mat.. 25c. SOc. smsm m I.rai..'.srasTTV7i.--J1 OZOBOS SASH I Harry Lester afaaeat Aaloial Spectacle, Tatl. CHILBOV. OHiJtAH Howard's roans BALL SCUareai Travel Weekly, TaSBU 6Z&LS. rrr pANTAGES. ii MATINEE DAILY 2t30 GRUBER'S ANIMAL J CIRCUS Trained Elephants, Horses. Ponies and Dogs. "World s Greatest Animal Act. WILSON BROTHERS Famous Funmakera. METROPOLITAN FIVE 7 BIG ACTS 7 Boxes aad XogM reeerred by psoas. Ourtala 800, T aad S. LYRIC Mna teal Slock 4th and Stark Ma time Pstly at 1M. le Ouiy. KishU at 7 CVntinnona at 7 IV. 2. All Tale Week ABIE THE PEDDLER Wllb bla pack tall ef lanjrha. latest soar hits. . pretty girls. Noi bins bat vp. sinter aad fan rridsr Chorus SirU Coatee. Austrian's Fnnsral. 'Joseph Stampfer died in this city on January 29 at the age of 60. fol lowing a short Illness. He was a na tive ef Austria, and for the past 23 years had been engaged in the meat market business near East Morrison and Grand avenue. Mr. Stampfer had no Immediate relatives In this country. The funeral will be held from St. Joseph's church On Thursday morning at 8:30 and Interment will be In Mount Calvary cemetery. Tho east aide fu neral directors have charge of tbe arrangementa. Are You Interested In Oil Paintings ? O Agnoo had never seen such a doll before . . made moccasins and a hood, a dress and some mittens all out of the scraps of fur. - When ths doll was all dressed up. it looked as if it had always lived in Eskimo land. Tou may be sure Agnoo was very proud of it and played with it Jevery day. Tomorrow A Surprising Breakfast WU1 lecture on Electricity. Pro- i fessor R. H, Dearborn will lecture on I Saturday night Derore the Engineers, ' local 87, at Selllng-Hirsch hall. Tenth and Washington streets, on the sub-' Ject "Electricity." This is part of tho j extension course of the Oregon Agri cultural college, and admission )s free. The course Is along practical lines connected with engineer problems. One lecture a month is delivered before tho engineers and other constructive and mechanical crafts can obtain simi lar lectures along practical lines with out any cost by corresponding with ths O. A. C. Times Beported Setter. The build ing trades have found that with the demand in shipbuilding lines, the drawing of many mechanics to eastern factories and of foreigners to Eu rope Industrial conditions are much better now than a year ago. Reports of delegates at the Central Labor council Indicate that there will be a number of building contracts let In the near future In Portland that will make a demand for the Idle men now on the lolls of a number of unions. aconiclpal Matters Shelved. The legislative commutes of tha Central Liabor council has a number of pro posed municipal matters before U for consideration but is not disposed to act pending state matters, considered of mora immediate Importance. Card and &bl Social. The Card and Label league will give a social and supper next Thursday night at the hairOver the Citlsens bank o Fast Alder street. Interesting talks will be made and a program given. TODAY THURSDAY M You'll be surprised to find howplcasanttheSANITOL habit is. Makes teeth white. Recommended by Dentists. . - It'sYfldte Because Ift Pure ISflsst Award aaas-acifk bsseitis. FRATERNAL NOTES r What the Maccabees Are Doing in Several Sections of Oregon. They Kssp Things Moving Ladv Maccabees will entertain the Sir Knights at Corvaills tonight. Last week ths Maccabea danes at that city waa well attended. The Lady Mac cabeea of Oregon City will entertain the Knights in the same way on Feb ruary 1. State Commander jr. W. Sherwood will visit the Lewis and Clark tent at .Buxton oa tbe night of Saturday. February 3. The degree team of Portland tent baa been invited to confer the work upon a class for Tualatin tent of Oregon City on Feb ruary 12. Maccabees of Meadows tent of Echo, Umatilla county, have agreed to unite with the ladies and give a ball February 14.: T :;;.-.... y Will Ssoaivs Grand President The Columbia Rebekah lodge win receive ?3 DICK HYLAND and GIRLS Tinkle Tunes, Dancing, Comedy SCOTT AND ANETTA "Athletes of Athens" fflro FRIDAY SATURDAY DE LOY AND LA MAR Comedy Songs and Patter "BILLIE" LITTLE Entertainer With Songs BLUEBIRD ptoro PLAYS !S Present FRANKLYN FARNUM and LEAH BAIRD in "The Devil's Pay Day . The Romantic Drama of a Man Who Sinned and Paid 99 coming i "THE EAGLE'S WINGS" Next Wednesday W Thundering Drama With a Thundering Message A Drama Four Days Only! of National Defense That Will Make History Oregon Journal Pathe News Weekly Newt picture of northwest ' and national svents will appear sack week si lesdiag theatre throughout the ortkweet. Do You Complain of High Price.? Crescent Baking Powder It Is a constant reminder to the discerning housewife of a staple food sold at a minimum price.. Crescent fives full ef ficacy at half tbe cost of oth ers. Countless families recog nize this. At All Grocers 25c Per Pound CRESCENT MFG. CO., . Seattle), Washington, : , Guficura Heals ass Off Tcrriblo Itching Blisters On Hands. Scratched and Suffered Agony. Swollen and Inflamed. : Could Not Work or Sleep. , "A spot came on the back cf my right hand and itched terribl v. 'I tried c-nt- merits of different kinds with no relief 1 whatever, and my hand girt worse, and the breaking out spread n my- other hand. - The skin was one mats of Misters and 1 could not keep from scratching. 1 suffered untold agony. My hands were .terribly swollen and in Earned, and X bad to keep them out-of water as it caused them to pain so. I could not do my work, and 1 could not sleep. -, Vl suffered several vears before 1 tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I got relief, and for the first time for years I couia go to oea wiinoui rune ring, rsow I am healed.' (Signed) Mrs. -D. F. Leopold. 4206 2nd Ave.. N.W.. Seattle. Wash., fane 1. 1916. - How often such 'distressing, disfirar-' ing skin troubles might be prevented by every-day e of Cuticura Soap and Ointment lor all toilet purposes. Vat Free Sarapls Each by Return Hail address post-card: -"Cutienxa, Dept. H, Boston." , Sold everywhere. '