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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1917. a ' Chi " -pBB Association sf Colleglats . I Alumnae met for luncheon and 1 I Us regular monthly meettnr at . TT the, University du Saturday. Covers were laid for 0. The speaker . for the day was Dr. Maude Muller v Tanner, ; specialist In children's den e tlstrr. who told what her profession 'had to "Offer women, and also gave , much valuable information on the care '' of the, teeth, particularly the care of children's teeth. Dr. Tanner's text ,.h book. "The Tale of the Tooth," will . be out within a few weeks, arJ she ' is now working on a IclnJergarten ..i.book on the care of the teeth. At the v conclusion of her talk she was bom- .'r barded with questions, which brourht ,";out ah interesting discussion. Miss -1 fpna Dunlap, school docent, asked for ',. ; more helpers at the Art Museum In --' rivln the art talks to the children. It was voted to maintain headquar ' ters during the National Education as '.'! "'noclatlon convention, with a committee ''from the association! constantly la " --charge. The next meeting of the as- Mciatlon will be the annual luncheon, --wben an especially, attractive program ? will be presented.! , . Bsw Thought Club to Elect. Th Woman's New Thought club will bold " ' Us annual election of officers at Its meeting on 'Wednesday at the Meta '.JV physical library, corner Main street .futd Broadway. At the last meeting VTrs. M. K. Albaugh read ,"Beyond the . . Border," by Beulah Marie Dlx. This 'I is a strong plea for peace. Miss Nettie : L: Winter .rendered anveral nlano aelec- nations. f i. . " .1tl, Esaslds woman's WtHfc At the ,,, meeting of the Seaside Woman's club " on Tuesday the subject of electricity used In the home was discussed. '. The discussion was opened by Mrs. vtlu Lillian Moore. Mrs. Webb explained " how to read a meter, which was fol- lowed bjr, a lively discussion of the .f electrical sen' ice question. ' Home Sclsncs Club. Mrs. F. M. Car- was hostess to the Home Science ' club of Eugene on Wednesday after- Ihoon.. A most practical subleot. "In- t "tenor Deoorating," was discussed at this meeting, led by Mrs. F. M. Ha.y, .Vm "-next meeting of the club at her home. Mrs, Day's discourse included ceilings, - ''walls and floors, and proved a most interesting one. TOrt nightly Annual Meeting. The 'annual meeting of the Eugene Fort r viiigihtly club was held Friday after noon in the club rooms oT the Cham . .. hereof -Commerce. Mrs. George Mc-I-eah, president for the past year, and Jh other officers, gave their annual v reports, after which the various de--"partments and federation' commdttees -su-bmltte-d reports of the business en acted, and the work undertaken and .completed, during the year. In the ln ' -teral following, the girl3 glee club ')f the high school sang several num- j hers. The cleat ion of officers for the .ensufng year resulted: Mrs. V. M. . Wllkins. president; Mrs. Ellen McCor t nack, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Mar tin, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Mc JLellan. Henderson, corresponding sec retary, aad Mrs. C. I. Collins, treas urer. Salem. Study Club. The members of - the Salem Study club were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of - Mrs. Frank J. Miller. The program for the afternoon covered the study of franco and Belgium. After the study p aour music was enjoyed. About 10 ,- members gathered Tor the meeting. f--Mrs. W. T. Nell of Portland being . J1 , asked as a guest of the club. Bofebnrg Clvlo Clu The Roseburg '.JTclVic club met Tuesday evening with -"Mrs. "Wmiam Bell at her home on Jack, nsen street. A oommlttee consisting of J j Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Ouy Flint was ap , j T pointed, to secure a permanent meeting ' v place, and each lady present gavs in ,,the names of prospective members, which will increase the membership to ttfty. 1. FRATERNAL NOTES Maccalees "Keep the Pot Boil ing Over in Oregon. Hi Maooabee Activities 1b Several J Places. Mayor A. B. Thompson of 5 Echo, Uxhatilla county, has invited the J 'Oregon Maccabees to hoM their state - i convention there, and offers the use 2 -at the new city hall for that purpose. Albany had an oyster supper at its last meeting. The state banner is to be presented , February 13. A lively program will 3 accompany the presentauon. .. Grants Pass knights and ladies held 4 joint social and oyster supper on the ? "night of February 1,, The Maccabees' banquet Thursday 2 i Bight was given by Mount Hood tent I at the Hazel wood, to new members and those who have procured their applications since - October 1. J. W. Sherwood, stabs commander, was mas ter of ceremonies. The principal speakers war ncorn r MfiRridn w. t jl. urae ana w. J. Merrick. J Would XUks to See Them. The offl- eers and campaign committee of Royal 4 "Circle. Women of Woodcraft would ! 'like to see every member out Wednes .cay mgnt at W. o. W. temple. Artisans Promise Fun. The com f . mlttee In charge of the masauerade of S.Oregon assembly. United Artisans, to Hi. -rl !. .: W: n ,- av. !. " lit rtt H V' It a. a . a. ADDED -t'EIATURE Diamond's Royal ' Ha waUant , playing those croony, spoony. South Sea melodies- a hit. a i..- iCX r. 'k tv 1 S W'v W"Vv : "x . ' s, "-i-'Ws i Dr. Maude Mailer Tanner, who addressed the Association of Collegiate Alumnae on Saturday on "Children's Dentistry." BedTimeTaleX - CIj ARA. INCJIAM JUDSON The Star's Secret. 0' NE njght, when the sun had set. the sky shone with a rosy gold and little white clouds driftd hero and there. High up in the heavens a little star winked and blinked and rubbed , hia eyes. "Oh, dear," he exclaimed, "it It time for me to go to work?" A kind little cloud near by answered back: "Yes, it's time for you to. get to work and shine, for the sun has gone away and the darkness is com ing. The people on earth are already looking up to see if you are shining." "Oh. dear," he exclaimed, "it is time I'm so sleeply. Couldn't I Just skip tonight and shine some other night?" "The very idea! No, indeed," ex claimed the moon, who hung like a slim golden crescent In the sky. "Every star must shine every night or else the earth people would be in dark ness." "I'll tell you a good plan," said the kind little cloud, anxious to help If possible. "I'll stay right In front of you for a few minutes and you can finish your nap before you begin shin. Ing for Xhe night." So the cloud gathered up her frills and stood squarely in front of the star stood Just as still as she could! Down on the earth on the steps of a bis porch two little children sat watching for stars. "I think It's time for them now." said the oldest, "the sun has been gone some time." "I thought 1 saw one right up there a minute ago," added the younger, "but it was dim arts, sleepy and now a cloud has coverecfejt up." "Let's watch; mayu the cloud will go away." & So together tbeyjf watched and waited. Up in the sky tho little cloud said: "Time to wake up now I must go." "Yes. I'm waking up." said the star, sleepily, "til be ready in a second." So he brushed the sleepiness from his eyes and began to shine very brightly. And the cloud began to move away. "Remember." -exclaimed the moon. be given on Thursday night, February 8. at the W. O. W. temple, is Frieda CahtlL Lena Esch, Mattie Clark, Myrtl Pearce, Bessie Kralger, Vallie Welch. Dorothy Mandro, Caacla Lane. There will be six prizes and lots of fun. Will Attract zraighbora. A large number of members of the W. O. W. are expected to attend the session ot George Washington camp Tuesday night to' Witness the degree work and drill evolutions of the team of Mult nomah camp. The session will be held at 128 Eleventh street at the W. O. W. temple. "AtHome" Social Eureka Knights STT.A 1R "The House of Hits" Tonight, tomorrow. Wednesday the talented Oregon beauty: Marg arita Fischer m a fascinating, unusual comedy drama of life "behind the scenes' at the San Diego Exposition: Ihe Butterfly Girl" Added: War 'Creece: Tom Powers' Cartoon Comedies; Dia mond's Clever Hawaiians. WirslNE.R r In iheir dreams they had learned the secret the stars wouldn't tell. "don't tell our secret tonight!" "Oh, no, I won't." answered the star. "I'll Just wink and blink and laugh with the earth people, but I'll not tell them our secret I Oh, no, in deed!" Just then the cloud melted away and the star could shine to earth. "See! there it is," exclaimed the younger child, "there's thjf star I thought I saw, only it's shining bright er now. Look, it's winking and nod ding to us as if it could tell us some thing." - - "I think It's laughing as if At could tell us something, but isn't going to. Let's watch and see!" So they watched and. waited. The sky grew darker. Then more stars shone out each winking and blinking with the fun of bavin a secret! I (- Pretty soon one star glanced down. and there on the stepsjjf a big porch She saw two children fast asleep. And the shildren wele smiling, for in their dreams they hid learned the secret the Btars wouldn't tell! Tomorrow "A Colonial Story." and Ladles of Security will hold an "at borne social" for members of the order tonight at W. O. W hall. 181 Eleventh. Yes, the council moved back. Tom Koore CeUbrattos The Hi bernians have a Tom Moore celebra tion tonight at their hall, Russell, near Rodney avenue. awraoau Circle Will Oancav aiuuuoinan arcie, women of Wood craft, will give their next dance and card party on Friday night, February ' 100 W' - W" tnple, 128 Elev enth street, to which members, friends and sojourning members are invited. for joy Come early. a o M - II W At the' , , AMUSEMENTS , BaKES -Sixth, Braadr na ilorriiwo. 1) nstic stock. Alcuar Placers, ia "WITHIN THE LAW." 8:20 p. B- ' , BROADWAY -Broadway at Stark. PJ" "THIS MYSTERIOUS MBS. U." (Bluebird). - featuring Harrison Ford aad Mary MacLarm. Cbrlatle comedy. National preparedneaa. scenic. -Oregon Jeernal-Oearst-ratba ptc 1 tured news semi-weekly. 11, a. m. to 11 COLUMBIA EUtUi, berwaea Waahtagtfto and Stark. Pbotoplars. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. 44Tne Americano" (Fine ArUX. Owned. "At the End ot a Perfect Day." Scenic, showing interior of Algerian harem. GLOBE WaaMnfton at BleTenth. i'bfttepuya "THB ESCAPE". (Griffith), featuring Mas M arali, Blanche Sweet and Bobert liarron. 12 m. to 11 P. no. BEILIG 8 Orpheum). HIPPODROME Broadway at Tamhlll. Tan drTill Katnre, KJVA LARSEN TBOUPK i OF GYMNASTS Motion picture, epifoda right of Pathe'S PEABL OF THB ABMY. p. n. ll P-. LYRI& Fourth" at Stark. Moaieal eomedr. "WARM AND FAIRER." '& p. m.. 1 p. . MAJEttTIO Waaliloston at Park. Pbotoplaya "ONE TOUCH OF SIN" (Fox),- featuring Gladys Brock well. Comedy; , "The Cloud Puncher" tFox). 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ORPUEL'M Broadway atTaylor. Vaudeville. HeadUnea. BEVATBICB HERFORD. enter tainer: HARUKO ONUKI. Japaneae prima donnr. Motion picture travelogue. Orcbearra. 2 p. m., 8 p. tu. ' Curtain 2:30 p. m., :30 p.m. PA NTAGE& Broadway at Alder. Vauderille. Headilner: BILLY SAXON'S RED HEAD A. Photoplaya, fifteenth (final) episode of LASS OK THE LCMBEBLAND8 (Mutual), featur !ng Helen Holmes. 2:30, continuoua. PEOPLES Weat Park and Alder photoplays. GEOUUE BEBAN. In "Hia Sweetheart" (Mo-roac-o). Paramount pictograpua. 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. STAR Washington at Park Photoplays. "THE BUTTERFLY GIRL." featuring Marguerita Flaeher. Powers cartoon. Scenic. . STRAND Park at Stark Vaudeville feature, EMERALD GREEN, repertory of aong. Pho toplay, "MB AN'!' PAL" (Red Feather), sixth episode "THE PURPLE MASK" (Uul veraai). 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Broadway and Washington. Pboto playa. MARY PICKFORD. in "Teaa of the stnrm tjontrr." . "Lover's Might" (Key- atone). Paramount plctographs. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. . . , ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Honrs 3 to k wmw dm: 2 to 5 Sundays. Free after noons of Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Douglas Fairbanks at His Best. 0 HENRY, Richard Harding Davis and Rex Beach might have col- labo rated on "The Americano," Douglas Fairbanks' latest vehicle, now showing for the first half of the week at the Columbia. It deals with a rcythical Central American republic Paragonla by name of the kind these three were wont to write about. Fair banks is the young American mining engineer who goes to Paragonia on a business mission, and plunges pa.ll tnell into the maelstrom of its poli tics. He falls in love with the presi dent's daughter played by Alma Reu Vwno ani miwt of enersrlea. in ad dition to making love&fare devoted to getting the fair Benonta s ratner out of jail. Like all Fairbanks films there is both action and. laughter, and plenty of opportunities are given for the ropular screen star to display his ath letic prowess. A fight in which, he disposes of a horde of Latin-Americans furnishes thrills in exoelsum. "The Americano" is the sort of a photoplay that will cinch Fairbanks' hold on the Ameritan people mora than ever bef are Sharing the bill are a Lee Moran-Eddle Lyons comedy. "At the End of a Perfect Day," and a Pathe colored, showing the interior of an Algerian harem. Miss Gates Scores Again. Ruth Gates scores a new triumph this week in "Within the Law," Bay ard Vellier's celebrated "crook" play that gave fame to Margaret Illing ton. Two large audiences at the Baker enjoyed yesterday's initial performances. Miss Gates is sup ported by a strong cast which brings out in big contrasts the "differ ences" between actual crime and the practices of "financiers" in accom plishing their ends. "Will Lloyd, as the professional forger, is great in the role and Al bert McGovern, as the millionaire's son, shows that character to be strong and sympathetic, despite the tendencies of the parent George R. Taylor, as police Inspec tor, shows the police principle of the third degree and the hiring of "stool pigeons" to frame up crimes for crooks to commit so the police may make spectacular captures. Elea nor Parker, as "Aggie the Confidence Girl," does a superb piece of acting in the "third degree" chamber. Other .parts are almost equally well taken. Bill Is Full of Stars. Five acts, on the Orpheum bill, vie for honors of excellence. Beatrice Her-ford and Ilaruko Onukl are head lined. Miss Herford is a remarkable woman and ' her entertainment a monologue is remarkable. It is a take-off on women and Is more than a scream, it is a shriek, to crib a phrase from one of the players. Onukl is a Japanese nightingale with a voice of crystal purity. She uses perfect English and her enun ciation is clear. Eccentrlo comedy that Is sidesplitting and eccentrlo soft toe dancing that is superb is the offering of Ames and Wlnthrop. Ralph Riggs and Katherlne Witchle present one of the best dancing acts that ever visited Portland. Hans Hanke, a pianist with remarkable technique, is another of the galaxy of stars. A comical playlet by Nord ertrom and Pinkham is a feature of the bill as is Miss Lettxel, aerial acrobat, who is back with new stunts. Film 1 Exceptionally Good. "Glutted "With Gold- might be anoth er caption for "The Mysterious Mrs. MM at the Broadway, for It shows the elid ed youth of wealth in the throes of utter monotony and boredom in the process of rehabilitation by his worried frlenda. A subsidized fortune-teller, the myste rious one, is tne process. with the help- of a charming girl, enacted by Mary MacLaren, the hero, cxeellenUy I acted by Harrison Ford, becomes en- jtlrely satisfied to live after being in- formed of his certain doom pronounced J by the future-gazer. A great amount ; oi mniis suspense, as well as good facial expression, is shown, and also an insight into the mind Of the suicide. A Christie comedy and The , Journal-Hear&t-Pathe news are to be seen also. Film Draws Big Crowds. Showing the enamoiing winsomeness tnat made Mary Plckford famous. t "Tess of ths Storm Country . at the i Sunset, drew well night as big crowds yesterday as it did during its first screening. Not only does Mary Plck I ford's roguishness and tomboy temerl ! ty elicit the same enthused merriment ; from the audience, but, because this j film is her premiers production, which firmly fixed her success in tha hn. of the people, it Is doubly interesting i io see ajain on tnat account. Key ! stone comedy and Paramount plcto- iri" iuuuu out inf oriering. iii Wins More laurels. "The Butterfly Girl." with Ua..r ite Fischer in the stellar part, at the Star, gives a mighty impetus to - the versatile little beauty's popularity What, with an entrancing scantiness of grass garb and a charming abandon as a Hawaiian beauty, she Infatuates everyone. San Diego scenery, Jncloj- Theatres Ing the "Isthmus" of the 111 fair, makes a fins background for the play. Mlas Fischer's hula-hula manipulations are Indeed fascinating. Powers car toon comedy and war pictures axe In teresting additions. In tuneful keep ing with the Hawaiian atmosphere of Miss Fischer's play, Diamond's Ha w Allans are billed for a special engagement. - When a child pinches his finger in i Photoplay Is Exciting. a door, hold" the hand upward and rub Powerful punch permeates the whols vigorously back toward ths elbow to playVat the Majestic, "One Touoh of ' kP the blood from becoming congest. Sin. featuring Gladys Brock we 11, the , tn injured finger. Continue rub actjaeaa of th in-Mlattble charm. B- hlng for at least 10 minutes. trayal of a girl s innocent and unsus- Dectlna- tru.t To-r a. man whoa aalflan I -oursuit in life ia. indicated when be j tells her T am not a marrying man' is vividly portrayed. A fine, sensitive acting' ability is Miss Brockwell'o. bringing out all the anguish and disil lusionment of a wounded heart. A live ly fight of the rough-and-ready west ern type between a new-found lover and her old deceiver, in the recesses of a mine, make for exciting entertain, ment that is relished. Fox film com. edy and Mutual Weekly depict humor and news. Excellent Music Feature. Musical features of exceptional ex cellence are the outstanding attrac tion in the new bill which opened at the Strand theatre yesterday. In the first place the Musical Bentleys give the audences a mellow bombardment of heurmony from a veritable mastodon among xylophones. Emerald Green, who opens the bill, is costumed stun ningly and makes Iheraelf instantly popular, particularly In her Irish song selections. Stanley Overton Is a swift and classy cartoonist, who can do wonders with pieces of colored chalk. The Imperial Trio is a harmonious bunch of youngsters who begin at tractively and get better and better as their act progresses. "Me an' M' Pal." a story of an unsuccessful ar tist oast off by his uncle and of how the young man wins back to success and love, is the photodrama offering. "The Purple Mask" will feature its sixth episode, today and tomorrow. Offers Doable Attraction. The Lyric offers a double attrac tion this week. In addUion to the rat tling musical comedy) "Warm and Fairer," Gladys AstofTa classic dan cer of unusual grace and cleverness, appears in several beautiful dances, including the spring dance and her sensational fire dance, replete with color and lighting effects. , Her act scored an instantaneous hit -with yes terday's audiences and adds much to the program. The musical comedy is a late success, entitled, "Warm and Fairer." dealing with the matrimon ial venture of the dignified General Puffupsrki (played by A! Franks), and it is one laugh after another, from beginning- to end. The Exposition Trio, which has sprung into instant popu larlrty, also came in for plenty of ap pHuuso with several new numbers. Bill Makes Big Hit. There is a clever and entertaining bit of character work at the Hippo drome theatre this week in the "Girl and the Cop," a mixture of dancing and droll humor that wins Instant ap preciation Of the audience. The Euro pean sensational dancers, Eddie J. Hartman and Ethel E. Varady, are headliners. Green and Pugti are boys from Dixie, and their line of dialogue and burlesque Is one of the hits of xne om. instruments of nameless ori gin give forth grotesque music. The Riva-Larsen troupe perform in a phe nomenal manner, the act featuring re markable balancing tricks. Walter Gilbert has a line of comedy that starts off the program with a vim and dash of wholesome humor. "The Pearl of the Army" photoplay thrills, and the comic pictures are real sldespl it tens. Beban's Work Is Superb. The king of Italian character act ing is most generally and generously conceded to be George Beban, and in most convincing manner does he justi fy his appelatlon in "Hia Sweethearts" at the Peoples. Spontaneous delight attends his tender and appealing por trayal of Joe Piclarri, impulsive in his ' affections andfiery in his hatreds, j Darah Kernanf in the title role, exhib its all of her sympathetic versatility, ' and. her splendid enactment or the un- i couth but sympathetic, hard working mother of the slums wins approbation, i An unsuntea completeness of cast and setting marks the film. Paramount plctographs are shown. SERMON TOPICS Says Second Coming- of Christ Was Scheduled by God. Be Steady for Christ's Coming. "A tlmecard is very necessary when plan ning a journey; still there are individ uals who are sojourning in this world, and who desire and expect to be ready for tho coming of Christ, who know J noining wnaiever or uoaa timetable, showing when the great event is due." declared Evangelist Dart at Arcanum hall. Thirteenth and Washington streets, Sunday night. "God has scheduled the events pre ceding the second coming or Christ," he continued, "and tells us that thev are signs of the times, and that we will do well if we take heed. Christ alluded to definite signs in the sun. moon and stars, pointing out the time that these would appear. He left no possible doubt as to their meaning." Good and Evil Mixed "People who Face Both Ways," was the sermon topic of Rev. O. C. Rarick, pastor of the Central Methodist church, Sunday morning. He declared that the world was full of people who go both right and wrong. "Good and evil seem mixed in their lives," he said. "They are unwilling to decide to go one way or mo oiner. iney are lame, and crip- , pled, and impotent, for want of one sturdy act of will, which would change their lives. You cannot dream your self into purity or drift into glory. Christianity at the bottom is decision. It is manly purpose. Man Is the car ver of his own destiny. He is the architect of his eternal fortunes. God cannot force man into his kingdom. Man .must decide the issue," Hay Xs Meanest of Men. in the ' sight of God, a man looked upon by the world as great may be the mean est of the mean,, if he has been false to his God, false to the great oppor tunity. He has to be gentle. It is the big fellow who can be gentle. Such was the declaration of Rev. John M. 1 Dean, pastor of the Second Baptist ; church of Chicago and president of the Northern Baptist Theological aumi. ; nary, speaking- Sunday in the Whits Temple. Fraysr by Wire. A prayer for Pres ident Wilson was dispatched by tele graph to the president Sunday by Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor of ths East Side Christian church. It read: "May the God of our fathers guide you in rsur noble efforts to uphold ths laws of I God and humanity. " The following 1 words of the Almighty may be as fit-1 U0ieiaeiFi Bj Vella Winner. HOUSEHOLD LORE Of COld j remove the odor of onions. Placing a pan of cold water in .an OVen Will COOl it Vary gradually Wlth- out danger, of polling the food .which. is being cooked by too sudden cooling. A new clothes line should be boiled for a short time to prevent Its tang ling and to make It wear longer. Burning a piece of dried orange rind or apple skin on the stove will ellmi- disagreeable odors from the SALTED PEANUTS Take - pound of sneiied peanuts and two tablespoons of olive olL Heat the oil in a frying pan or chafing dash to a felue heat and put in the peanuts. SUr .gently until sll are equally brown. Take from pan ana place upon absorbent paper. When the paper has absorbed the excess of oil sprinkle them with salt. Cool and serve cold. Orange Frosting Mix one teaspoon of orange juice and H teaspoon lemon Juice and the grated rind jof one orange. Let stand 16 minutes' and strain. Add the sttrained juice to the silently beat en yolk of one egg. .. Add enough con fectloners sugar to make of consist ency to spread. CLEANING WITH GAS0 LINE Ia dry cleaning warm gasu ; line will remove dirt more easily and quickly than cold. The warrnlnar n h. Ann Mfalv mnA nutlr. iy Dy pouring the gasoline in a vessel set inside of a slightly larger vessel in which has been placed several inches of boiling or very hot water. Be sure there is no fire In the room. When cleaning a very dirty garment, use soap in the gasoline just as you would In tlngly applied to you, the leader of his chosen people of today, as they were to Joshua, the leader ot hie chosen people of the long ago. These words were Inscribed upon the silken folds of an American flag and presented to Abraham Lincoln in 1861: "Have I not commanded theeT Be strong and of good courage. Be not afraid, nei ther be thou dismayed, for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest.' " Holdups Kill Waiter. Oakland, Cl.. Feb. 6. (P. N. S.) Following an all-night search, the po lice today had failed to apprehend any of the three men who last night shot and killed Francis Lor, a waiter, dur ing an attempted saloon holdup. rl 'r JSP? ' I I'll I sWt ' fj (MP W ; 1 'iffete The Man Who Puts The "Deal" Through must be ready physically and mentally. This readiness depends to a great degree on sound nourishment food that includes those "vital phosphates" so essential to sturdy energy, but which are often lacking in the usual dietary. The famous food Gran made oi wheat and malted barley, retains and supplies, as does no other food in such splendid proportions, all the nourishment of the grains. It includes potash for brain andnenres, iron 'for the blood,, lime for the bones, and . other most necessary mineral elements. Crape-Nuts has a wonderfully delicious flavor, is eas ily digested, and comes ready for die. table. With cream or milk it makes a splendidly balanced ration. Every table should have its daily ration, of Grape Nuts W "There's water. Be sure to rinse the, garment loorougmy in clean gasoline. A HANDY CLOTHESPIN HOLDER A modified type f . clothespin bag ia' seen in the house furnishing stores. It Is a well tnade bag of crash, with a hoik at the top which slides along the clothesline as the bag Is needed, " so preventing constant stooping to pick up pins, in addition, it has a gal vanized tray underneath, so that pins can be readilj- grabbed and used. TOMORROW'S MEETINGS. 10 A. M. BOARD DIRECTORS V18IT1NO Nt'RSB ASSOCIATION. 3 P. M. WOMAN'S POLITICAL STUDY LEAGUE, room H Central Library. . t P. M, CHAPTER N. OF P. B. 6. SISTER HOOD, with Mra. C. W. Benderaon. 176 East Morrtaon afreet. Snbjeet. "Japan." 2:80 P. M. MONTA VILLA PARENT-TEACH E& ASSOCIATION. Speaker. Dr. B. W. De jsuss. BUDiect. "cnlld Hygiene. Moaat la bor. Clan cue, (ileubayas and Hudson olstricta invited. S P. M. VERNON PA RENT-TEACHER ASSO CIATION. Subject. "LeglalaUve Matters Pertaining to women and UBUOran. ' speak er. Mra. Millie R. Trumbull. S P. M. AUXILIARY OP WOMAN'S DIVIS ION Or FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT BU REAU. In Central Library. Dieeusalon of Ratten relative te the position o the am olorer to the I change. 1:15 P. M . B ROOKXiYN MOTHERS and TEACHERS CLUB. 8ubjeet. "Better Fllroa for Children." speaker. Mra. Etlan A. Bell Mmilr. Klndaraartea for children. T:1S P. M. Opening ot FREE GYMNASIUM O.I.A&RVA tar women of Peninsula district. under auspices of PARENT-TEACHER AS- CIATION st srnooiBouse. P. M. CLINTON KELLT PAKENT-THA CH ER ASSOCIATION. Subject, "Child Hj-gleos,- Speaker, Dr. B. W. De Busk (hi-U-n. . Qleocoe. Woodstock aad' Richmond sehoola" lavlted. 8 p. M. EMERSON STUDY CLUB at Meta physical Library, corner Broadway aad Mala street- 8 P. M. FRANKLIN HIGH PARENT-TEACH. ER ASSOCIATION. , Discussion, dabats, "Re ' solved That the Laws aad Rules Relating tn - Use of Tobacco, Quarantine Laws, School Attendance and Athletic Rules, Are Too Stringent." Music. 8 P. M. ANNUAL PABTT for hatbands of TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB, with Mrs. r. C Whlttan, 10 East Sixteenth street. If We Bijt Could. If we could hat Vssp ear VearW pur this day, uatatntad y ths things the world deatnt important, aadlvertad ths fictitious veiaes and ataadaids sat up by various aaotione of mankind, who knows what vision ays, of Infinity itsalf might he veuohsafsd to as. Richard Waa-arr. State Compensation Applied to Seamen San Francisco, Feb. S. (P. N. S.) As far as California laws can compel It, vessels on the high seas are sub ject to the state compensation laws, and Injuries sustained by seamen and accidental deaths must be paid for by owners of vessels, according to a de cision of the state supreme court. Scores of cases now pending will be pushed as a result of the ruling which was handed down in the case of George Rose, a fireman, who was injured aboard the steamer Yucatan. a Reason" f f Mute Taft Gives' Support ; To Wilsoii s Action Vomer rrsstdsat Bays X Could Vol Bee Mow Vreeldemt Wilson Could Kave Taken. Aay Other Course. - New Haven, Conn., Feb. . (L K. B.) Former President William H. Taft has issued the following statement concerning the action of the govern ment in breaking oft relations with Germany: -In view of present conditions ' and what has happened in the last two years, i io not see how President WiU : son could have taken any other course than to sever relations with Germany. Such severance doss not necessarily mean war. If, however. Germany , in sists in her declared intention to sink American vessels and drown .their crews and passengers without warning on the high seas by submarines. It will constitute unlawful aggression on which, upon due consideration, con gress wil; take action." i 1 . . . JS The Most Dependable " ingredients, and . the purest, too, are used in the manufacture of Crescent : Baking Powder Hence, its never failing ability to raise the dough better. Sold by Grocers Pound Tin 25c CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle1, Washington AMUSEMENTS THIS WEEK TICKETS STOW SXZAXHO HEILIG Bdwy. at Taylor Main 1, A 1122 Feb.8-9-10 no. BAT. ATO7BVOOHS 8:15 ETEKIKOS SUB rntsT tzmx xx amxkxoa Direct From Trenches in Europe Capt. F. E. Kleinschmidt ACTTTAii MOTiosT-ncrrtrma CEHES OT riQKTUrCr. v War on Three Fronts baxxajt. xtaxjuut, mtrsszajr. L SXTOAVATOtT TASKS BT tOX. A, T. (ilsTFiSOa. rOaVXowTjro fiuces xvcz.trsB KX BESTED BEATS I CyriQ liatlrs Lown Floor. . .504 tit 0 Balcony 35s, 250 ACT'? Zatlr &OTST l,loor...25 All 0 Entlrs Balcony 15 BAKER THZAT&X BrsaSaray as4 MoTrtssa. "Always a Shsar at Quality." j THE ALCAZAR PLATTKS. Ton if bt All Wsak Mats. Wad.. Sat. WITHIN THE LAW By Bayard Vrtllrr'. A rrlpplnf. drama of Intaosa porpoaa. Ets., 2.V-, Cue, 7 Re: Son. and Sat. Msta. 2Br. fyoci Wad. Mat., 2fcr only. VEXT WEEK 'SAnXES' City sod cnt-ot-Unrv mall ordars now ra flTd and filled tor tha eonlnv pnwtwUna oT r1sseo'a "THE OIEL OF THE O0LOEV WIST." (For all parformancaa axent Monday alctat and Wednesday ma tinea). Opens February IS, at Baker theatra. Na advance In prices. T0DAT SEA TRICE t AftTTSO Kxaroao 1 osvu Iraneaa Herdatrom ass WiUiaaa gtaaaajs. ' . AXES AJTD W1STHK0T in JLiaa iitsal: Haas H Traeal Weakly Ooneart Orchestra. j ' a XIOQS AVD WITCHTI 3 LYRIG Alasiesl Stoxk 4U and Stark Dally Uatlsea at 2:30, lOe Only. ' Klfbt at f lae, SSe. , ' TKZSWZEXl Tfca latest fetifbtaf S"va WASB ASTO fAXBJBB and tba bl added attraction eiaAya Aator. In the eenssttonal fir Basoa Monday alfbt taa aarprlee. Tveaday alrbt Vaster Ilia Tryonta. Frtday alfbt Ckoras Olris Coatast. PANTAGE6 all KAT1NEES DAILY, 2O0 hF "THE EETKEADf A Orsat 1 BslUoaia Kaaleal Comsly. h-OTKLM. BIS ACTS- Bexsa a4 lavas rasarrad Vr fsaaa. . Cartais MM, 1 aa4 i. - GO ICE SKATING AFTERNOON 25o EVENING 35e Tbxs SsssiotM Saturday and Smadmy Clean, heUthfol, invigoratinj sport. Competent Instructors. ICE PALACE TAKE "W" CAR - . Oregon Journal ; Pathe News Weekly ; Nsws pietursa of sjortawsst sad aatiaaal vats will appsaf sack , wssk at ' Issdias tksatrss tkrougbost ths aartkarsst. : ' - ' tap. v , y