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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1917)
THE loKEGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1917. Oli m&ttsrlt By VELLA Wl NislEIR M ANY elaborate plana are being ' mad by the Lewis and Clark chapter of the Daughter of the American Revolution of : Eugene to entertain their gnesta this .seek-end, when the annual state con tention will be held there. -This la '. he first time the assembly has been eld outside of Portland and -the local members desire to make this a social nd historical event long to be re membered. Business meetings will be : eld fFriday and Saturday but the af- ;iir of greatest social Interest will be ie reception in the palm room of the abum hotel Friday evening. - Pages In colonial costumes will as- ist about the rooms during the recep r. on and moat of these' pages are augbters Of the American Revolu t un. Those who will add to the pleas ure of the guests In this manner are: .'Use Madge Calkins, Miss Jeanette ftlklns. Miss Elisabeth Oeiser, Miss nnette Spencer, Miss Gladys Wllkins, ,.las Melb Williams, Miss Marjory Williams, Miss Adah Yoran. Miss Mary ''urner. Miss Adah McMurphy, Miss .. arian j-iinn ana miss uertruae uiver--.- i;ore. . . . A splendid musical program has ii jen arranged by Dean Ralph II. Ly i an for the reception and is one upon , hich many local artists will appear. - Bugeae Borthnightly Club. -The lit rary department of the Fortnightly ;lub of Eugene met Thursday at the : tome of Mrs. C. S. Williams. "The frith - Healer" from the writings of . WTilllam Vaughn Moody Tas read by , several of the members and Mrs. J. O. HflJX conducted the meeting. Capitol Hill to Meet. Capitol Hill . PareaTeacher association will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Avis Lobdell will speak on "Intelll gent Travel" and F. A. Marrotte will speak on "Manual Training," BCra. dielow to Be Heard Again. The interest aroused in the Dramatic - reading by Mrs. Martha Glelow of the Old Plantation songs arid folk lore of the SOuth. has caused the Alnsworth Parent-Teacher association to secure lier for a reading In the auditorium of , the school on Friday evening at 8 " I'clock. As it is desired to give the 'Pportunlty of hearing Mrs. Glelow to .-.is many parents and pupils and their rletjda as possible the association has placed the tickets at the popular price of 25 cants. Those who have failed to hear the beautiful and wonderful de lineations of. this charming dramatic reader and impersonator should avail themselves of K this (rare opportunity. Tickets for sale by miembers of the as sociation and t the door. Greater MedforA Club. The Greater Medford club mk j for its - regular monthly business' meeting Monday aft. ernoon at the armory. - At this time further plans' were made for beauti fying the park at the reservoir, also for cleaning up and planting some of the vacant lots of the city. Mrs. J. F. Reddy has purchased $50 worth of rare rosebushes from Rev. George Scboener of Portland, and presented them to the Greater Medford club. The bushes will be plante'd in the li brary park this spring. Enterprise Xdterarjr ' Club.- Mrs. Rheem was hostess to the Knterprise Literary club February 22. Rollcall was answered with ) quotations from Eugene Field, and Mrs. Boyd gave the lesson. Miss Heaton gave two readings from Eugene Field, j Mrs. Burgunder sang two vocal numbers. Mrs. Bertie Roe gave an interesting talk on "The Poor Whites in literature." Mrs. Paul ine Roe concluded the program with a book review. ' Independence Civic League. Mrs. K. C. Eldridge presided over a short busi ness meeting of the Independence Civic league Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. Crane read the minutes, and reports were heard from committees. A move Is under way to reorganize the old band and as soon as this) can be done, to J give a joint entertainment with the civic league, county superintendent Crowley was present sand gave a valu able talk on boys' industrial work. Mr. Crowley outlined the work that should be taken up by the boys" club and ex plained the benefits that would be de rived from the proposed undertaking. Brooklyn Mothers and Teachers' Club. The Brooklyn Mothers and Teachers' club met Monday afternoon with a large attendance. Miss Margaret Mc- -iananan gave a helpful talk on "Breakfasts," telling i.the women how to prepare nutritious and appetizing breakfasts. The school orchestra gave two numbers. It was decided to have a sliver tea Friday, March 16, for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund. The afternoon concluded with the serv lng of refreshments, j At the Theatres A3JSEMEJSTS BAKES lxtb, Broadway and atorrlaoa. Dra matic atock. Alcaaar p la? era Is. "TUB BLUE ENVELOPS." 2:20 p. m.. S:20 p. m. BKOADWAY Broadway at Mark. Photo playe. "TUB LOTTKBY MAN," featuring Thurlow Bergen. "TUB ISLAND GOD FOU WT." featuring lira. Vernon Caatle. Ralph luce In "BATTLB HYkt X OK THE BE fCBLlC." Animal educational. Oregon Journal-Hearat-l'atba seari-weekly oewe. u i n. to 11 p. BedTimeTales Ju BY-CliARA. INGRAM A Kitten's Ad ren tare. ONE bright day a tiny gray kitten clipped out on the front porch to get a sniff of fresh air. "Dear me! This air is fresh and good," she whispered to besaelf. ' "I believe I'll pictured I stay out all afternoon!" and I "" men ocr roomer, m. Dig, euro Start. Photoplay. NORMA .TaLmadue fortable tabby, strolled out for anair In Panthea." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ling. ELEVENTH STB EOT THEATRE Elerentn and comnanr MARTIN. UAKR. WINETZKAJA. TAR-1 afternoon. Whnt thla vnn'r enlnv tn An all Morriaon Boeton National Guard Opera afternoon'" aha asked any. in -FAUST." tonight, with the ..T T " ,,n . win nrlm.ln.l.- TUTTK. U18DONES. I I am gOittg tO Stay OUtdOOrS all ALTA and PL'LITI. Conductor Fnlgenxlo Guerrierl. Curtain at 8 p. m. abarp. BEILIO See Urpbeun. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Vaad vllle. ' Headllner: MIX CRINOLINB OlRLR Pathe aerial. "PEiKL or THE ARMY.' featuring Pear! White. Oregon Joornal-Heerat-Pathe pietund news. 1:15 to 11 p. m. LYK1C Fourth at Htark. Mualcal comedy. "ABIE IN MEXICO." 2:30 p. m., 7 p. vt. MAJU4TIC Washington at Park. pbotoplaja. ANITA STEWART In "The Glory of Yo landa." Cvaiedy. MajeaUo new pictorial. 11 a. m. to 11 d. m ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Vaudeville repeated pussy. "Indeed, you must not." her mother exclaimed. "You will catch an awful cold! Anyway, there is nothing to eat outdoors in winter, and it gets very cold when the awn goes down.'-' "When the sun goes down!" ex claimed the kitten. "I've never seen any sun go down. I do want to stay out Just once." "Well, you mustn't," eald the mother cat, firmly. "They are almost through cleaning now, Bee. thev are taking Headllocra, LEW DOCKSTADTKK and I the rugs in. and soon they will close NATALIE ALT Orcheatra, 2 p. m. and 8 tne door jt la time to lJu.. FANTAGEa Broadway at Alder. VauderBie. And she turned and marched Into iieadiiuw, daisy JEROME, Engiiah come- the house without even seeing If pussy dienue. Photoplay, third epiaode. "THE followed her. SECRET KINGDOM." 2:30. 7. 1. m. -v'. ,, , ,.v. Pi rEOPLES-Weat Park and Alder. Photo- V" " " " ic wasn i very play. maruuEritu CLARK a "The For,- Jpng) pussy had been a very obedient tunee of Flfl." Pictof raphe. Bray cartoon little kitten, but She didn't feel one comedy, -colonel UEEZA liaB." u bit obedient this day. Bhe just wanted a. m. to 11 p. m. A STAR Washington at Park. Photoplays, w explore, "MADNBSM OP HELEN." featuring Carlyle I am sure none Of the dreadful Blackweil and Eth-H CUyton. Fifth InetaU- things mother has told me about will S:nk-.TOS",Ufa?t?loIUTl .'.'HS: 5 5? f0r 1 b T I C3leid - 7 T a. 1. WOIMTV Hy VeMa Wlraner. ' TO REDUCE Takln fat-reducing , , -.remedies may proo liarmful to you. The only sat way to reduce is by dieting with a Judlciour imount of exercise. Cut down you : allowance o.f drinking water. Most rtout persons drink water with their meals and this in itself is fattening. Take' no sugar l.n your coflee; eat r.o outter, fresh bread, potatoes or other starchy vegetables, puddings or other rloji desserts, pastrjr or other sweets. . You may eat plenty of fruit (except ' bananas), dry toast, crackers, green vegetables, such as spinach, asparagis or String beans, lean meats, bouillon, fish, , tomatoes, lettuce and eggs. If you adhere rigidly to this you will find yourself losing weight steadily, and without loss of nealth. In addition. take Plenty of exercise. Walk instead of riding and go through setting-up exercises morning and evening. GAMES FOR THE ELDERLY disputed that the heavier crepes and tussahs are Tnore prominent. The newest and daintiest of lingerie combines Georgette ind chiffon with silver lace. Envelope chemises, cami soles and robes deinuit of delicate blue and lavender are topped elabor ately with "silver lace ornaments, shirred with silver ribbon. Short and fluffy petticoats alternate shirrings of Georgette and silver insertions. A cun ning little lace pocket tied with a saucy bow of silver gives a frivolous touch to a charming blue gown. TOMORROW'S MEETINGS 2 P. M. WOMAN'S NW THOUGHT CLUB with Mra. D. PeterHn, sTO Cornell road. 2 P. M. MRS. WEISTEIt'S PSYCHOLOGY CIRCLE, with Mjs. AHre Welater, 653 East , Fifteenth street. . ! 3 P. M. THE COTERIE! with Mr. C. J. Al len, 335 iialipy atreet. Guest welcome. 3 P. M. PORTLAND SHAKESPEARE STUDY CLUB with Mra. E. G.i Chandler. 1178 East Daria street. MontarlUa car to Thirty ninth street. i 2 P. hi. ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN at Neighborhood House. Program tn charge of Mia Boa Goodman. MUs Ida I4ewenberg and Mrs. S. W. Ottenhelmer. i 8 P. M. KENNEDY i PA RFNT -TEA CHER. lit entertaining a company of elderly ASSOCIATION. Spearrt James ltrockway. women have a knitting contest. Pro-1 7:30 l M. STATE WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB -vide a pair of knitting needles and bright-colored worsteds, and give a prise to the one who knits 10 rows of 20 stitches fastest. Try a guessing game. Place a sauor on the table, filled with white bea m, a plate full of peanuts, a bottle con taining rice grains, a box of button '- and pother things which you -can pro , cure easily, and give each guest a paper and pencil, asking her to put down how many she thinks there a e of each article in each receptacle. The one whp guesses nearest to the cor rest number may be given a prize. - fUPAM PIE Bak two crusts. I er by flouring the under one, then pui . ting on the top, and bake and remove , top instantly after removing- from oven.- Fill with cream, one beaten eg., 4 cup sugar, pinch of salt, one tabie ' spoon flour stirred in with sugar. Mix and add one cup milk, boll till thl:k and. flavor with a little vanilla. CREOLE SALAD One-half cup . , -or olive on, o tablespoons Of vinegar, M teaspoon of powdered .sugar, 2 tablespoons of Chopped green peppers, 1 teaspoon of salt, hi of a small Bermuda onion, with parsley and lettuce. This is eaiy to make.' but you need to start at least . an hour before you will wish to use the salad. The onion " Should be ' chopped fine and also the parsley, of wnion mere snouia re naii as large quantity. Care must be taken to re- .move all seeds before peppera are chopped. Put all the materials except lettuce in fruit jar and let them stand Tor an hour, then shake them tor minutes in order to get them well mixed. ' When ready to serve pour tie creasing over crisp lettuce. This dresa- . tai makes a delicious salad when used with cold meats, boiled potatoes or outer vegetaDies. to li p. m. STRAND Park at Stark. Vaudeville. Heafl Jlner: LEAHY, ARCHER AND BUTTER WOHTH, comedians. Photoplay: "THE GIRL AND THE CRISIS." featuring Doro thy Davenport. 1 p. tn. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Broadway and Washington. Pboto pUjs. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "Man hattan Madness." 11 a. m. to 11 P. m. AfRT MUSEUM Fifth and Tajlor. Hours 3 to 5 week days; 2 to 5 Sundays. Free aft ernoons of Tuesday, Tturaday, Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. Miss Clark at Her Best. N all -Marguerite Clark's screen ca reer, the talented little actress has never been called upon to play such a variety of characters as In "The Fortunes of Fifi," which is being screened at the Peoples this week, and in no other play has she filled the demands made on her with such com plete excellence. First she takes the part of Pierrot in a theatre in a small town. Fifi is conceited and she possesses little skill as a dancer. ext she is shown as actress of small parts in a Paris theatre. Then she plays lady. Throughout it all Miss Clark embodies the part with her own sweet personality and makes the char acter exactly what apparently Mollis Elliott Bewail intended it to be. Miss Clark will probably go on to still bet and careful." She didn't know, vou see. that that is exactly what everybody says when they disobey rules. So she slipped slyly off the porch ana arouna the corner of the house, "Now I'm free!" she purred to her self. "I'll wager nobody can catch me! "First I mean io hunt up a garbage can and see what it is like. I've heard so ..iuch about garbare cans!' Around to the back she went and 6 & fj&ZZ T,-gi - J 'What's this you're going to do all afternoon?" asked mother tabby. Valley Could Feed; live Million People Forest Grove, Or.. March . Farms of the Willamette Valley. If cultivated properly, would feed S.OOO.OOO people: vegetable products. Including potatoes, could be Increased by half j with effi cient dry farming Methods; the Wil lamette valley can grow and does grow alfalfa successfully. In spite of com mon belief. These were some of the epigrammatic paragraphs with a punch Li hat were hurled by prominent speak- mrm t uw wis ,iiuci n iiivti id iiciv here Saturday in the Knights of Pythias hall. The convention was promoted by the Forest Grove Commercial club to stimulate Interest in the local fruit rand vegetable cannery among the agri culturists or this section, and upward of BOO men aad women were in attend ance. Women took quite as much Interest in the affair as the men. and frequent ly quiried the speakers in regard to what) was what in farming methods. unaries Littler of the Commercial club presided, and musio was fur nished by the Pacific university quar- lei ana walker's orchestra, H W. But everything was cold and frozen. Just as her mother had said it would be and nothing tasted a bit Interesting to the creanWed kitty. "I guess garbage isn't very good I think I'll play awhile." she decided, ' So she chased some sparrows and played with some trash, but it really wasn't one bit of fun, and her little paws were so cold! "I wish I was back in the house." she said. "If I could only get back I would never run away again!" But, you see, the door was shut and she couldn't get ln Finally, when she was so cold she could hardly move, pussy saw her little mistress coming home from schooL Quick as a flash kitty started across the yard, up onto the porch and slipped through the door with the little girl. "My, but this warm house feels good!" she mewed. "I'll never again run away at least, not in winter!" B eauty Chat BY LILLIAN RUSSELL, il Pests. F you have a pimple on your nose, it assumes mountainous propor tions In your own estimation. Per- hap it may be only a small and in significant blemish in the opinion of others, but you consider it of vast im portance. , If you do not deal with it properly, your view will prove cor rect. The easiest way to deal with such ter efforts in the future, but there blemishes is usually the wrong way, can be no question that as Flfl she scientists are discovering tnat pim has excelled even "Snow White,1 Miss George Washington," "Still Waters" and "Mollle Make Believe," which have been heretofore considered her masterpieces. Miss. Clark's diminutiveness is so conspicuous in The Fortunes of Fifi" that it is in teresting to know that she is but 4 feet 10 inches in height. She weighs a recurrence of the terrible pests. One 90 oounds. is of lair complexion and reason wny tnese tnmga travel lrnjn has brown hair and eves. She is 20 families Instead of singly is that per- follicle years old and was a comic opera star I sons resort to the wrong methods to before she became a film star. Miss I set ria oi mem. Clark has never been married, which dissipates the romantic heart interest story that she has survived a very unhappy marriage. Daisy Jerome Is Whirlwind. Pep permeates every bit of Pan- tages' bill this week. The most peppy nt, ,a.r- Ph.n. .h.r; act. however, is that of Daisy Je t? 2 JJt , j. tt ,!!.,, y,.i was a time when persons did not need at Central Library. Bpeakera, Mis Eleanor Baldwin and Or. C. II .i Chapman. - Amateur Work. He Yen are the first girl I vr kissed! She I aaw it before you told msl Road Conference at Seattle This Week Washington Highway aad County Offi cials Expected to Attend University of Washington Sessions. Seattle, March 6. Road supervisors and contractors and; county officials from all parts of the state are ex peoted to attend the second annual road builders conference, to be held on the campus of the University of Washington today and tomorrow. The main topio will be a consideration of the country roads of Waehlnnton. Dr. I. I. Hughes, district engineer of the United States; bureau of public roaas, win be the principal speaker, t-roresfeor wiiliaml T. Allison, tn charge ot municipal and hiahwav engi neering in the university college of engineering, will have charge of the sessions of the conference and hasl maae up tne programs for meetings.. Damages Are Asked For use pf Figure A separate skirt novelty FASHION HINTS Is made of an Indian hand made twill ' fn stripes and colors suggestive of the Navajo blanket. No fabric seems too delicate to be made . up into sports models; voiles, Georgettes and even chiffons are intro duced in this type of garment and the softer silks as well, although it is un- rome; she is English and has red hair; is decidedly pretty and shapely and has some SDappy gowns: Capping this Is as funny and as rollicking a line of rhythmio chatter and song as has ever been sent over i-,e footlights in Portland. Looping the loop to a hand to hand stand is as formidable stunt as it sounds and Belleclair brothers make one gasp when they do it. Each of tbe two have tne physique and strength of Atlas. "A telephone tangle," featuring Joe Bennett as the original Abe Kabibble, is a laugh New York, March 6. (I. N. S.) Whether Mrs. Anna Yost's flerure exhibited in a dashing bathing suit is aim Mrs. Anna xost s xirure if an -other head replaces hers on a photo graph, was. the puzzling question put up to justice I'latzek today. Mrs. Yost is suing the Ansco com pany for $50,000. She alleEes a nlc ture showing her in a bathing suit rs being used -by the company for trade purposes without her consent. The Ansco company admits that the nlaln tiff's figure was uaed in the photo graph complained oti but declares an other head was placed on the picture. For light, wholesome cakes, biscuits and pastry, use pies and the more serious bolls and carbuncles are caused by germs that frequently attach themselves to the skin in other ways than through the blood. TUey are discovering that the old theory that such annoyances must run their course is incorrect and that proper treatment will readily prevent QUI. a well known producer of Mult nomah county, was the chief speaker at tbe 11 o'clock session. There were a number, of other jipeaker. American Secures . Retrial in Japan Toklo, March . U. P.) Hoyt Thayer. American school teacher con victed by a Japanese preliminary court of trespassing on a fortified place, was released on bond today, pending re trial later by a higher court. He was arrested by Japanese naval authorities following the destruction by an ex plosion of the Japanese warship Taub uka, after he is alleged to have lurked about the naval .base where the ship was blown up, Indians Will Join Navy. Ashland. Wis.. March 6. (I. N. S.) Several Chippewa Indians applied at the recruiting station here yesterday, passed the examinations and will Join the navy. The Indians stood better in the physical examinations than did several white men. A full blooded Chippewa, brother of 'one 'of the ap plicants, was recently placed on the battleship South Dakota. RECIFE TO DARKEN GRAY-HAIR Thla Horn Mad Mixture Darkens Virny Hair and Makes It . Soft and Clotty. To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum Barbo Compound.. uiycerine ....... 1 ox. .a asaall box K ox. These are all simple lbgredlents that you can buy from any druggist ' at very little cost, and mix them your self. Apply to the hair once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture la used. A half plat should be enough to darken the gray hair, and make It soft and glossy. It is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. It should make a gray-haired person look 20 years younger. . (Adv.) '. Prof. Hertzog Praises This Perfect Laxative The first thought entertained by most persons when they discover a pimple, is to squeeze and pinch it. Many resort to a . common pin or needle to open it." Squeezing and pinching merely extend the already irritated skin and flesh. The use of steel Instrument without am antl- to fear Infections through such appar ently minor, agencies, hut If there was, it is in the past. Old-fashioned ideas call for poul tices of flaxseed meal, bread and milk. -Physicians declare that such applications invariably provide breeding place for the germs that are causing the trouble. They favor hot compresses or medicated or sterilised gauze well saturated in an antiseptic solution. The popular peroxide does not meet with favor In this connection. It is better to use a solution of, carbollsed water or about 10 drops of carbolic acid to a cup of water, iodine, if ap plied soon enough, will rid the skin of annoying, disfigurement. But care should be taken or the skin will be burned and Irritaled to a painful de gree. Physicians state that the compress not only reaches the afefcted part, but also prevents the scattering of the germs that cause the trouble. Have you noticed that many men have boils and carbuncles on tne back of the neck? The germs that cause tnese pests find their way to a hair The collars worn by mn assist In the development of boils and carbuncles by rubbing and Irritating the skin. This is the reason that men have more trouble of thla character than women. The blood offers resistance to the causes of pimples, boils and carbun cles, but if it is not in good condition, either impoverished or overly rich, the resistance is lowered to a point where it is easily overcome. A pimple may not be erious but bolls and carbuncles are serious even pimples are dangerous. When a pimple, boll or carbuncle makes its appearance, deal with it promptly and Intelligently or it will introduce you to its whole family. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin an Ideal Remedy for Constipation. In every family. there is snore or less occasion for laxative remedy. It is to meet thla need 'that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and that this combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin fulfills its purpose Is proven by its place in thousands of American homea Prof. F. J. C. Hertzog, the well known linguist. 2341 North Orianras. St.. Phila delphia. Pa., wrote to Dr. Caldwell that he has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin In his household with excellent re sults and that he and his family con sider it Indeed a friend in need, and al ways keep a bottle of it on hand. . Constipation is the direct cause of much serious illness and la a condition that should never be neglected. Harsh cathartics and violent purgatives should never be employed ' to relieve constipation, because the very vio lence of their action shocks the entire system. A mild laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ia far prefer able, being mild and gentle in its ac tion, without griping or other pain or discomfort; Its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs makes it an ideal remedy for children. - Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold In drug stores everywhere for fifty Cleaning Woodwork Oar saea caa clean the finest palsi ed or enameled woodwork without damage to the xlaiah. We gladly gtve estimates. Expert Window Cleaners Bear? Bldg. Mala 6387, a-4763. AMUSEMENTS TTICbTODAT 11th St PLAYHOUSE Moaaisoir at nrrzxTif raonas Mia 47TT tod A-ttOS. BOSTON NATIONAL GRAND OPERA CO.. TONIGHT FAUST Trrnt. vaxtxit, kasdowes. StAkK, WUCinZKAJA, TKAAXTA, PVXITI, OONDUCTOE. rcrLoiwzio orawm ymicza ta.oo. a4oo, S3.00, tajoo Curtain 8 Antes 11 9. M. cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig nature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. CaldweH. 455 Washington St., Mon tlcello, Illinois. 1 charge of the excursion. The follow ing officers had charge of the work: i George A. Rice, acting worshipful master; Alfred H. Lomax, senior war den; Dr. Clayton Seaman, Junior war den: Henry Brophy, treasurer; E. It. every second; it is chuck full of com- I Ivie. secretary; Dr. J. H. Bristow, sen- edy. Rich full throated rag time and I lor deacon; O. E. Coonrod, junior clever repartee are Bobby's and Nel son's line, that brings applause. Eliz abeth Cutty starts the program with a violin and a voice, equally talented and pleasing with both.. Another vil lain of sinister proclivities is intro duced in the stirring fourth chapter of "The Secret Kingdom." deacon? E. B. Wheat, senior stewara; W. C. Hammack, Junior steward. Sher wood lodge served a banquet after the ceremonies. Moose to Gather. The Loyal Order of Moose are to gather at Portland lodge on Wednesday night for a big initiation. St. Johns lodge will bring tn a mtl rlnaa of SO. Ntwbtrr. With Work Causes Wonder. . .rjeclai train, is to come with 50 Norma Talmadge, whose remarkable I more, and Portland Jodge will have 130. work In "Panthea" at the Columbia I The order Is prospering under the su- ls a matter of wonderment even to I Dervlsion of T. R. Ratclif f . national those best acquainted with her work director, who has a force of deputies in previous pictures, is an exception working throughout the state. Port to every supposed rule In stagedom. land lodge last Sunday received several Before breaking Into fllmdom six hundred members and friends to ex years ago. and she literally did break amine the plans for the new Moose In, she had no stage experience. At building to be erected at Fourth and that time she was a Brooklyn high Tavior utreeta in the' near future. attended by memoers and visitors. Boon Cason presided. He was assicted in preparing the entertainment by Mrfc. I May Irwin-and Mrs. Myrtle Edmond son. The program Included a duet oy Mrs. P. B. Hammond and F. K. Bishop; recitation, "The French Drummer Boy." by Wayne Cason, son of the chairman, and the youngest member of the Third Regiment that went to the border; mulcal selections by Dr. Emll Enna and Joe Styles. Dancing followed the program. Demurrage Chargea Upheld. Washington. March . (U. P.) The supreme court today affirmed a decree of the Ohio supreme court, which held the Hocking Valley railroad had a right to collect demurrage charges from the Swift Packing company for cars owned by the Swift company held on tracks it claimed as Its own. school pupil, -14 years old. . Miss Tal madge was entrusted with a stellar role about a year ago for the first time. Since then she has essayed various parts but nobody believed her capable of portraying a part requir- George B. Thomas explained the metn ods of financing the enterprise. Xritdles Wight at Acacia. The Acacia club will give Its monthly "Ladles' Night at its. new .club rooms at Tenth ing the .dramatic effort "Panthea- d Alder streets in the Central build does. When It was announced that Miss Talmadge was to produce as her first play a drama that taxed even the great Pctrova's abilities It was considered sort of a Joke, hence per- ing Saturday night. Members, wives and friends are invited. A good time Is anticipated. The club membership is composed entirely of Masons. Artisans' Dance and Card Party hapB the surprise is even greater that I Oregon Assembly, United Artisans, ha her portrayal of the part Is so ex cellent. FRATERNAL NOTES 1 Grand Chancellor and Grand Keeper Return From Long Trip THE more practical bank "connection" for one who is regularly receiving and paying money is the Commercial or Checking Account. It represents banking for both Business and Financial reasons. We feel that the patron gains more con veniences through this department, and' that the Northwest ern National is afforded greater scope in co-operating with him. Resources Over Ten Million Dollars if'! ! Uu 11 Bl 11 r!!f mils The Trail of a Check. A Mil Is raid by check to order of John Smith. That party must Indorse same, that is, acknowledge receipt of payment, by placing his name upon back or check, In due time the one who drew check receives ft, canceled, from his bank. Thus he has both record of transaction and evidence of payment. . TheNorthwestem National Bank Northwestern BankBl4"a- Portland! report TICKET omct BALI OPENS TODAY H E I1LI G "wlallai' lT A4U1 Nexta Nights,Hcb.8,9,10 BPCCIAL PIIIOH MAT. KATVRDAY. . JOKK COST rftZBEXTS Til It SEASON'S MUSICAL OEM ORIGINAL Wew YORK mODL'CTlU AUGMENTED ORCHLSTttA ' THE CAST UrCXTOEi Blanche DuffiaU Oaoar F.'jnaaa Eve rlitm Aiasaadar Clark Bee Headricka Ltaia Caaaraat Dertl aaiaajie Wa Ooijnbr Jack FoUaiil Rreolnra Floor $2, 11.80. Belentir, $1. Tfte. Bor. Galkerr. raaerrad and admtasloa, ROe. SHil price ma tine Katonlar. floor, tlM. Balcony, $1, lie, 60c. Ual jgrr. BOc 1 K C BAKING POWDER Always safeand reliable. If it -; isn 't all we claim your grocer will refund your money. ' JAQUES MFG. CO CHICAGO Iff Visited Eastern Oregon Harry G. Wortman, grand chancellor of the K. of P., and Walter G. Qleeson, grand keeper, of records and seal, have re turned from an extensive' trip through eastern Oregon. They visited lodges in .Ontario, Baker, Richland, Halfway. Sumpter, La Grande. Haines, Hermis ton. Helix, Wallowa, and other points where the Knights of Pythias: are or ganlted. "Everything is prosperous in eastern Oregon," said Mr, Gleeson. "With grain, beef and farm products selling at the prices they are, and the mining industries all booming, eastern Oregon Is the most prosperous part of Planned for a monthly dance and card party Thursday night at W. O. W. hall, 128 Eleventh street, to which members and friends will be made welcome. The cadet corps will have charge of the floor. Will Xave Special Session. Oregon Circle. Women of Woodcraft, will give a special session to its members only, Wednesday night, at its hall on Rus sell street, near Rodney avenue. There will be door prizes and a social pro gram. MAt Soma" Enjoyed. Eureka coun cil. Knights and Ladies of Security, held its "At Home" last night at the W. O. W. temple, which was largely WOMEN WHO FADE EARLY How often we hear the expression, "How she tas faded!" or "Hasn't she grown old!" Her friends see It. i Her liunhami mm it. Sha realizes it he-- the United States, and every prospect self with a pang. Of ter she knows th pleases." - I reason, some female derangement ha a 'mavat Amavnfam Oaa ttuM t, . I tastened Itself upon her and (makes It ooen maetin Of the Roval Arcum. almost impossible for her to drag wii.,r,.t. Mn-ii ,. ... v.-!! around from day to day. Such women last night at K. of P. hall, C. B. Wln tler, grand secretary, presiding. Short speeches of welcome were made by B. 5 S. Joslyn, Dr. Millard C. Holbrook, Past Grand G. W. Hazen and other. H. .O. Palmer and R- A. LaFaber, of the Strand theatre, gave a program of rhouldremembef there 'Is on trll and true remedy for their condition. i.nd that Lydii K. 'Plnkham'sVegetacle Compound for mor. than forty year, has been restoring fwomen to health and happiness. Try It! . (Adv.) song and character sketches. and .cigars were enjoyed. Cards SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES & 1VaMa VstnatwVeaaaea Kaa eamMeksaext vaMWAaaa. aa lya JUOttrt-Pik at 8bnrooL Albert aha ken Into tba ahoea and BDrinkled tats the Pike todee. A. V. and A. M eonferrad I foot-bath. It relieves Dalnful. awollen. amart the Master : Mason degree at , Sher- " ? kelvt?? 1!??' rL wood - last Saturday nightA A ? sne. ftl&L" J&wVL"? .guests, ii A carried 69 members and : number - were from Sun ny side lodge. 1L 41. Greene, . past master ot Albert Pike lodge -Had tain relief for sweating, rallooa, tired, aching feet. - Sold Iit Draa-cista ererrvbere.. 25e. AL- waya to nae It t4Ueak la aw aoea. - Trial package TRKK. Hddreaa, AUea 8. jOlowted, 1 i-i ANY GOOD SOAP MADE a Can Be Found in Our Stock Tomorrow and Thursday the Following Well Known Brands at Reduced Prices C bars Lur- line 23c 6 bars Jergen's OCm pas Tar ... 6 bars J ergons OCf Glycerine a.3" 25c 6baT..Fa!7. 25c 6 bars Life buoy . . . 6 bars 20-Mule OC Team Borax 10c Kirk's Olive on Genuine Castile. 3 FOR ISC 10 Prise Baby Srp...3F0R 18c 10c Flash priced at 3 FOR 19c ; 10 Sapollo priced' 3 FOR 19c 10o ' White Castlla 3 FOR 18c 1 Cla-Wood Peroxide Dental Cream Highly recommended for soothing and invigorating sensitive gums" and for whit ening the teeth without injuring the OC enamel. Tube a4C Tomorrow and Thursday we will give FREE with each pur chase of this dental cream on 2Se bottla Peerless Almond Cream, an excellent cream for the skin most soothing after shaving. 60c Camellne 40 C : 60c Pebeco gfjg COc Java Bis 37 Powder at ..... w w 80c Forhan's rhea Tooth Paste ........ Pepsodent Tooth 5s.te:. I"?!..;. 50c 6O0 Hind's Honey Almond Cream Qq PI ex Evening Cflf White wUW $1.60 Oriental 1 1 M Cream lilU t 25c Imperial Violet C. TalcPow. I Jl Ambre Royal P o o d re d e only.. $1.95 THESE ARE DAYS when it is so easy to take cold and so hard to throw it off. Have you tried BAYER'S 1 ASPIRIN Sold in original packages 1 doz. 20c 2 doz. 35c CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY Wednesday, March 7,8:15 SEATTLE vs. PORTLAND Tickets on Bale at Meier A Frank' a Sporting Goods and Cigar Stores. Box of Bix Beats Beserred ta.OO. ASBCXSBTO 80c BOrT rOBOXT TBTtTBSSAY VXOKT BIG DANCE ON THE ICE AV9 atATtntSAT HTOKT QBAJTB OX.OSZJia, WXTX Monster Masque Carnival ZGB BAXaACB Take W Oar BAKER TKEATXX SrM4wmr aa4 afaniaam. "AlVTATB A iHOUC 07 QVXZ.1TT." Taalgbt AU Weak Mat. Wad., Sat. TEX Hf.kH riATOll tM The Blue Envelope Oa the tigk gear every seeeod. Tbe faat- eat. (nnaleat farre mt tbe year. Zveniaea. tfto. tee, TSe. MaU. Ste. W Wed. and Thurs. SHRIN ERS NIGHTS. Vrxt weak "favra Kara te Baldsate. Taday trw 1 i IOCX- I BATAta fTAPXS f w AIT Oaitae Brae. 1 Xaera. aaraae aad Baaa. OEOkOK 1ILLT A CO. ' Zvaraat'S SavaUy Clraaa Traval Waaklr4 Orabaatra. , ETTA MASIO Alto BXB OACHUTAA ' DANTAGES ii BUTINCES DAILY, 240 BAItT 0MZ, Bsglaad'e yaiaeaa CosWlaaaa. a OTKZX BXO ACTS Bozaa aad leaerved by abeaa. . Cartata S;M. 1 aad t. BnmcAi, stocx 4th aad Stark Matiora Dallf lOe Only. Xigbta at 7-18e, tOe. -) . - ' Tbla Week: - v : -'j - ABIE INjMEXICO O't VAUDEVILLE TRYOUTS BIO BOVBLX SHOW.