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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY APRIL 5,?191L P IS3 JESSIE ta'GKEGOR Wed- nedaywas made the preside ins of f leer over th- large! organization of women ?ln IJortland, when she was elected presi dent of the Portland, Grade Teachers' association, which lias membership of 480. Mies McGregor, who la a teacher In the Holladay school, has for the past year been the editor of hf Bulletin, the official Organ of the as sociation; and xf this she lias 'made a notable success. She combines Rood business judgment with a deep inter- ' est 4 In the organization and In the affairs : of the day, with a winning personality, and thus Is especially well ' fitted to hold this office. Other f fl eers chosen ate: Recording secretary, Mlss Liutle Cake,"iCar'ne8pojdltg ' sec retary." Mrs." Laura Black; treasurer, 'Mrs. jehrfle Richardson;, first grade trice president. Miss belle' Joseph; fifth grade-vkie "president, Miss Emma "Doble; , aeventh. grade irice president, Miss Kate.'-'Cahalin; 'ninth grade vice president,- Mln Julia- Spodaer. : In ber farewell address Miss Viola' x Ortschild, the-retiring-president,- made f a strong plea. for? individual thought i and decision on the matters of the day, ; and urged that more women be sent to the state legislature, in the- "hope of , securing better and more just.legls-i latlon. , , ' ' ' . . j Announcement, was made of. an en-: tertainment soon to be "given by the association, with W. ,H. Boyer in charge, the proceeds to. go to the building fund, the association hoping i to have its own. building in the near future. Fifty dollars .was set aside a a patriotic fund, to be used In case j of war. Bruce Dennis spoke briefly , on the good roads bonds, making a ; point of the great advantage of good I roads to the rural teacher and pupils Of rural schools. Chapter H Has Guest Bay. The beautiful borne of Mrs. R. Hulbert on Westover Terrace was Wednesday the. scene of the first annual guest day Of chapter N of the P. K. O. Sis terhood and a most delightful affair it ' proved. Each member was priv ileged to invjte a guest and the state president and the- presidents of other local chapters were also . guests. The company numbered 25. Mrs. Grant Thomas sang a group of songs in a most pleasing manner with Miss Mor gan at the piano and Mrs. Hulbert and Mis Morgan each contributed . beautiful piano . numbers. Mrs C, - M. Klggins read an interesting original poem, "Prom Portland, Maine, - to Portland, Oregon." In a contest In volving the names of American maga zines, Mrs. T. T. ' Ashton took the prize. Ducing the social hour delicious ref reshments were served, the table being decorated with growing pale Plhk tulips. Mrs. Wilfrid P. Jones, state president, poured coffee and Mrs.; M. A.. Zollinger, president of chapter N, cut the ices. ' Collegiate Alumnae to Meet. The regular meeting of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will be held Sat urday at the University club. Mem bers who desire reservations for the luncheon at 1 o'clock please telephone Main 695 before Saturday. After an important business meeting at 1:45, Dfc Bertha Stuart of Reed college will give an Illustrated lecture. Mem bers may Invite guests for Dr. Stuart's lecture at 2:30 o'clock. - Club Departments to Meet. The psychology department of the Port land Woman's cltib win meet In the grey parlor of the Hotel Multnomah at 1:15 Friday. Mre. O. J. Frankel will read "Courage of the Common place.' " At 2 o'clock Professor Eaton of the University of Oregon will epeak. his subject being "The -Art of Turning a House Into a Home." At 3 o'clock Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons wilt apeak for th literature depart ment. . The chairman for the coming ;year wlM be elected at this meeting.; ' MoateTtlla Association Meets. The MontaviUa Parent-Teacher association held . an Interesting session Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was of a pa trtotlo character, - opening with the singing of "America," and' the salute to the flag. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens ' spoke In favor of .the municipal col- ' lection of garbage and of the great need of a playground in South Port land, and was listened to with closest attention, v Senator. John K. Gill told many Interesting things concerning the various public institutions ; of learning throughout the state. Includ ing the school for the feeble minded, ! the deaf school and the state univer sity and the state Agricultural col lege. He advocated changing . the name of the latter institution. In view of the fact that It was not wholly agricultural. The rtw principal of the school, Mr. McCord, spoke briefly v f; Escaped Convict Captured. Jollet, 111.. 'April 4. (I. N. S.) At ' least four convjpt at the state prison escaped today, seising the warden's car Aand fleeing through the town. Several posses went In pursuit and the con ' vlcts were captured. Easter You expect to see SMARTER STYLES AT ROSEN THAL'S and our new Spring arrivals will not aisao h rnint vimi Tlie Ult1 "HyTTCC " ; SPRINGTIME" creations reflect that ultra degree of smartness you 1 always expect from us.' There is a ? grace, individuality, appealing - beauty and the most extraordinary x' 5 value m these premier fdotwear of - a ferings of fashion V most' dis- ; tinguished style originators.. White Washable Kid in but . ton or lace $8.50 and $10.00 1 ' White Buck, with white sole and heel..'.. .....;; .-White Reignskin, 8- .iinch lace,- welt, soles, t-.P?1 ' i.'.-.$6.00 .: .: . ... 7 , 1 . - The Best Is Always the Cheapest r Bet. Washington and Alder 1- v.: . - i -r i ' WAV V ' it 4 , ,, f 7 i -. Mrs. George C. Squires of St. w Paul, popular nominee for president general of Daughters f American Revolution. emily Clxat What Idleness Breeds. THE woman who looks for a life, of useless ease, is coveting unhappi ness. Since the world began woman has had her place In the work of building and forming the genera tions of the future. ' She was never intended to live the life of an Inani mate doll. ' , When I see the number pf women who live In atfSelute Idleness I see discontent, mischief ' and trouble. "What can I do? 1 have money enough; I can do as I please. I play cards a little and spend hours a day over my clothes" so spoke one fit the Idle ones I Chanced-to meet, o be sure she had a husband who was looking for the easy lifer also. This couple wandered, about the, country looking, for warmth and e sunshine which they never ' reflected.- They were always looking for the worst of j it nothing suited either v of; them ! no hotel had prSper service-4no ell- j mate Was. Just right no people were ever good enough or, them. They lived, in . their Ignorance of - the realities of life shutting themselves out from trust and hope and charity. The woman had the doughy face of : lndifference naturally she was heavy in flesh her step was slow and her appearance . was negative.'. She was one of the nonentities of; llf ej . Her presence was of , no consequence to anyone except that she might be in the way of someone who was doing something worth- while. , The winter resorts are full of Just such women, whose occupation seems to be that of filling the generous sized' porch chairs.'. Some of them make a pretense of knitting, some attempt to read, but none of them do enough to distract their attention from anyone who parses. I. who would like to see the light of Intelligence in every woman's eyes, would advise them' to bestir .-themselves and really do something. There is so much to.be done. It Is not to be found in the baking heat of the south, where Indolence is the only protection from exhaustion. Such places are winter resorts. They are for invalids and people who have ar rived by work, to a state of exhaus tion that requires absolute rest. The resolute active woman finds lit tle to Interest her in such places A otwear ivory $8.50 i i 129TentK Street Fo .B-Si V.ELLA':' WINNER LlLIJIAlSr 'RUSSELL. coule of days spent in sight seeing exhausts her interest. She must be dojng something for some . one. ' But look at her! What does she. stand for? : The real state of womanhood the ever ready to help and do, her eye is . clear and bricht; her skin is firm and pure; her body is straight. and lithe; she Is supple in mind and physique; alert and ready to stand in her proper place . at all times, de pendable and. resourceful. The contrast to her Is the unoccu pied woman. She Is Jfelow to move her muscles are set and stiff by lack of . exercise her tnlnd Is slow to ac tion; she finds it a bother to try to concentrate on any one. subject ex cept - herself. iShe wastes - all her energy and vitality in getting dressed. men nates what she sees In her mlr ror when she does aooomplls-h that it iaturauy sne carries the ex- pression -pr resentment - and envy- on her face. She' is not pleasant to look upon, when real emergencies make their appearance,' which they are sure to ao, sne is iert in; the discard the useless one." . ! ; ; wane up, dear women, be useful and helpful. Do not outgrow your xeet oy sitting too much. Face the realities of life 'and what God slaced you here to do accept your work and glory in it. - Do not expend all your energies -on a child or two then sit down and fatten into old age. Pick up xne strings or your forrottnn mn. oauon and pull them together "aaain and find real occupation. There are the libraries and art galleries, the active clubs that do thlnra and there are children of the poor to be taught and guided In the making of good There Is much to be found to do mat- wm. nit your mind above the consciousness of your : stiffened mus- cies. , Real occupation In. dolnr rood wi compel you to see the good in all other women. Tour face will reflect the ot yn,Dath rood- fellowship vuu i m tutvii iiaiun). , Tomorrow That Fatal' Tan.- Department of Home Economics Approved soara ox aignsr oarricnla Totes to Xaatan Zmportant Branch for Woman at TXnlveratty of Oregoa vz Tall. University of Oregon, Eugene, Or April s. wora was received at the university Wednesday evening; that the board of .higher, curricula, at Its meeting Wednesday, unanimously voted to install a department of home economics and .domestic science for me women or tne university. In line With this faction the nnlnr. slty, will be ready in, the fall to offer courses in cooiung- and subjects use ful In the home. ! ' Up to this time it had slble, under the rullnrs of th- for 'the university, f5 offer instruc tions In these - lines and tha-i omn have been working durino- th foun years to secure the privilege of taking subjects, that would be useful for. home builders.' Both tit i .f... colleges will now have such courses Tacoma Favors Gift : ..Of 'Billion Dollars mvmum, April Shr t U, f.) A reso lution , asking .'that the United States government "as an expression ofour gratitude and apprecUtion, present to the French nation the sum of $1 000 000.000 as a gift from the" people of mis country, was rorwarded to Presi dent -Wilson today having been adopt ed ly , the. Tacoma Commercial club. . xe resolution was ' submitter the "home guard organization and re ceived the unanimous endorsement of me ciu meznoeps. a i : -t , .'4 . , Thief : Boards Ship: Makes Big maul Los Angeles. April 8 (P. N. S.)- Using- a pass key. a. burglar Wednesday entered the state room of ij. Firft- i of San Francisco. I'MtiMnnp r th. j steamer Of-vernor lying at anchor at I San Pedro and stole 144 it a in III j j ,7. . T " 1H" jowc.ry . vaiuea at several , thou BY BATTLE TO OUST-HIM REVEALS RELATIVE TO B, .Messick of Oregon Is Recipient of: Letter - From J. B. Messick of; .Illinois. Baker, Qr.,;-April,. 5., Through the effort being; made to .recall him, Cotra- ty Judge Messick may discover' a rela tive of-the same name, and, strangely enough.' this second J. B.' Messick Is county -judge also, '.toeing in that of fice In St. . Clair county. Illinois. A friend of the Illinois jurist, noting the recall against Judge J. B. Messick . here in a coast, paper, sent him a clip-: ping. This led to correspondence.5 The Illinois Judge's letter stated that thaj writer's parents were' both Kentuckl- I ans, and as Judge Messick, Is a native of that state, he is reasonably sure that the Illinois- Judge is a kinsman. Forest Grove Vote Favors Road Bonds Vnrnt flroTa. Or.. Anrll 8. After bearing a real hot debate between champion of the 15, 000,000 roaa bona issue and an opponent, C R. Spence, Forest Grove, business and profes sional men, farmers and women voted 10 to 1 for the bonds. The debate followed a banquet at the Laughlin hotel Tuesday night un der the auspices of the Commercial club, and was 1 angel y attended. L. M. Graham presided, and among the speakers favoring the bond Issue were Simon Benson and Whitney L. Boise of Portland, Senator W. D. Wood and County Judge Reasoner. FRATERNAL NOTES Evening Star Grange Will Hold All-Day Session. - W1U CQaaUer UgnUng Evening Star grange will meet in its nail. East Eightieth and Division streets, next Saturday, for an all-day session. First' and ' second degrees will be given In the mpmlng session. Dinner will be served In the dining room of the grange hall. At 2 p. m. a program will, be given In an open meeting, to which all are .invited. Commissioner Will Daly will explain the municipal Ughtlng plant proposi tion. A musical program will be given. Webf oot Has Good Program. -The famous Mount Hood quartet composed of. L v. Jenkins, J. P.b Wentx, Robert Ik Crane and A. B. Caughey, director. with Mr a. M, Wolff, accompanist; the Moose band; some good boxing bouts. and an address by A. I. Barbur are some of the numbers on the program to be given Friday niht, 'Tlound-Up". night." at Webfoot camp, W. O. W, No. 65. Mount Hood quartet will ren der popular as well as classical num bers. All Neighbors and their friends are invited to be present. Will Celebrate Baste Sunday Washington ' command ery, Ktu 16, Knlghta Templar, has ' prepared an elaborate program for Its oeleb ration of Easter Sunday, which will be held in' the Centenary K. E. .church. Right Eminent William Wallace Toungson, grand prelate of the Grand Encamp ment of the United States, and Rev. Thomas w. Lene, pastor of the Cen tenary . M. E. church, and others will officiate.- The command ery will be headed by Eminent Sir Ralph Donald Robinson. Services will begin at 7:S0 P. rn. v Will Oive ZTew Work. Multnomah camp, W. O. W., will give the new ritualistic work Friday night at its hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets. A large attendance Is ex pected. It Is hoped that a number of the members who have enlisted jn the inira uregon win oe on nana Xnvlted to Oorvallls. An Invitation has been extended by the Eastern Star ehapter of Corvallls to Martha Washington chapter.-O. -E. S., to be its guest on the occasion of the -visit of Washington lodge and Its degree staff on the Mgnt of April 14. An effort will be made to arrange for a party of women of the order from Portland to accompany the Masonic excursion on that date. Elaborate hos pitality Is promised all who .come. . Dandruff Goes! Hair Gets Thick;' Wavy, Beautiful SaveTyour hair! Double its beauty in a few: mo . ments. Try this! Hair stops coming out and every particle of dan- druff disappears. . Try as you will, after an applica tion of Danderlne, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few wreks' use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at lrst yes but really new ball1 growing all over the scalp. A little' Danderlne Immediately doubles the beauty of yorr hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, . lost moisten a: cloth with Danderlne and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect Is Im mediate and a ma lug your hair will be light,' fluffy an wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an In comparable lustre, softness and luxuri ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair 'health.:, v-"." .v', Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'e Danderlne from any lrug store or toi let counter, and prove that your hair Is as pretty and soft, as any that It has been neglected or Injured by care less treatment that's all. ': ,. Danderlne Is to the hair what fresh showers of 'rain and sunshine ' are to' vegetation. -It goes right to the root a, Invigorates and strengthens them. Its -exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing i properties cause . the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. ..Adv. For SINGEUS and SPEAKERS BAKER COUNTY JUDGE XHJE WEWnOo BOX FITS THS I"OCILET RtuHu- Siw S. Ma. U. At Drnsgists. By Vella .Winner. FOR AN AFT E R N 6 O N PARTY t .reaA . recently of : three simple games or pastimes which f would fill an afternoon very pleasantly." . First. Give each woman a tiny bib which she. is to embroider for a prize. Let the prize be something for baby, and let each mother retain the bib for a souvenir. Bibs with small designs may be procured for a small amount and the embroidering will scarcely take an hour. . , Second.' Then have a guessing, con test made up. from advertisement pic tures which relate Specially, to goods for babies. Cut out 12 or 24 of these ads. and paste them on cardboard. Remove all trace of the names and number each. card. Pass these to each guest, together with a pencil and paper, and ask her to write down the number of the card and name the article she thinks it represents. Foods usually are the hardest to guess, as every one recognizes go-cart, hos iery, etc., at once, for instance. One of the articles pictured might be awarded as a prize.- Third.- Another good guessing game would be to represent ' well-known juvenile books' tltjes by making little sketches ,or pasting pictures which give the Idea of the title on cards and letting the women guess them. BRAN GEMS Tw CD cuds Graham flour, 1 teaspoon salt. Mix together, then add 3 cups milk and Vt cup melted butter; then take 1 teaspoon saleratus dissolved in a little hot Water. cup of molasses, and add to the mixture. Bake about one hour. CELERIED OYSTERS M" table- spoons of butter; add 2 cups each of celery and oysters. Season with salt, cayenne, and lemon Juice. Serve hot with crisp toast. BAKED PARSNIPS A n e - tasty iisn that is a change from common boiled parsnips Is this: Take as many par snips as are needed and, pare skin, wash and cut down center. Boll until almost done and . then put in dish. Cover the parsnips with small pieces of butterand sprinkle a little pepper over them. Add a few drops of hot At the AJIUSEMEXTS. EA KETt Sixth, Broadway snd Morxisoa. Dru opatie stock. Alcasar players la "THE FOX." 8:20 p. m. . COLOMBIA Slxtb, between Washington and Stark. Photoplay. SEEN A OWEN, ta "A Woman's Awakening." Comedy. " Perambu lations of a Baby." Scenic. Launching ot the Veaterbde. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. HEIUQ Broadway at Taylor. Musical com edy. JULIAN ELT1NGB, In "Coos la Locy." S:20 p. m. HIPPODROMS Broadway at Tambm. Vande vllle. HeadUner, CHARLES LINDHOLM CO. Photoplay. MR& VERNON CASTLE, la "Patria." 1:80 p. m. to 11 p. ra. LTRIO Fourth at Stark. Maaical eomedy. TWO OLD SPOKTi" Added attraction. "Alkalai Ik and HI Talned Bear.' 2:30 p. ra., 7 p. ra. MAJESTIC Waantnctoa t Pa.-. rhoto- plays. ANITA STEWART In "The More Excellent Way." Ootreay. Oresoa Jonraal- vHeart-Path Plctorai Weakly. 11 a. m. to u p. m. PANTAGBS Broadway at Aldi VandoTin BERNARDI. Headline!-, CONSTANTINO rnrtean actor. Seeenth episode. "THE SB- RET KINGDOM.' 7. o m. PEOPLES West Park ' at Alder. Photoplay, MARIE DORO, In "Castles for Two." Ani mated News Weekly and eartoon comedy, "Katsealammer Kid-" 11 a. nx 11 p. m. STAR Wasfalnrtoa at Park. Photoplay. "CIVIUZATION " 11 I. m. to 11 p. m. &TRAND--Park t Stark. VandeTUl. Heed water and bake until brown.; ,ou would be surprised what a difference in taste this makes. . If some Of the sisters try it I would like to know the result . - , : ! ' f ';: To pre vents PRACTICAL HELPS crust, forming on a loaf cake (before the cake has an - opportunity to rise place a sheet of paper over the cake. When half baked remove it to allow tLe cake, to brown. ; . i -" A cake can be held, to one's ear. and if It "sings?. -very much. it Is not suf ficiently baked. Also try it; with a straw- or. a toothpick. If -these- come out clean' the care-is done, but. if the batter sticks to them, more time should be allowed... . ' . In preparing ar boiled icing the surer and water,, while boiling on the 6tove, should not be stirred, h If this is done the mixture will be sugary. When usinp a carpet sweeper the best results can be obtained by run ning the sweeper with the grain of the carpet. . . . . . When the kitchen, range oven is not available, potatoes ' can be nicely roasted If placed Inside the door of the furnace. ' ,-; It the edges of dainty colored com fortables are. bound with a deep band of swlss, which is merely basted on so that i( can be removed and washed frequently, the comfortables Will keep clean much longer. . - i Tomorrow's Meetings. 12 M. Chapter O. OF P. K. O. SISTERHOOD lUDcneea. at tne Haselwoad. folkMrea hj a lecture on "Penlaa Hugs." at Atiycfa Brae', rag Lor. a 1:15 P.. M. PSTCHOTjOOT DKPA RTVBXT r uivi1jA.nl ttUXAS'S CLUB. Mrs. O. J. FrmnkH win rd, "Tb Courts of the Oommormliee." lo p. jr. council or parbxt-tbacheb ASSOCIATIONS It Central Utyiry. Report tram aMm-Utioo and an addreas oa Cb "Tw- t-uttouo nr Ttem." Jit Stereo. 1:45 P. M. rORTljaND RESEARCH CLXTB t tntrl Llbrarv. 2 P. M. ART DEPARTMENT PORTTaAND t OhAN o -dJCB. Address by Allan Eafeoo. on "Th Art of Taming a House into i Horn." 2 P. M. WOMAN'S rORBIOK MISSIONARY SOCIETY of SanDrslOe H. K. cburrh with Mr. M. C. Klly, 0ft4 East Salmon strret. 2:30 P. f . OVERIiOOK WOMAN'S CLOB. la the room of th Oregon Historical aoeietr. 2117 Second trt. near Tarter. Lctr hv Oeorg H. Ulme. Mraiber will leav Cap itol avenue and Shaver street at 2 o'clock S P. M. UTERATURB DEPARTMENT nyy i.a." u woman's cXiUB. Addreas vj nui. uwi UDUfl farsoii. Isn't It True. It U a good dlvin that follow kla wa In structions. I eaa air taacs SO wkat war rood to b done, than to b on of 0 to follow mine own utcuif. Snakpar. Theatres liner. WALTER AND TEXAS and dancers. Phot.bir, "TF pop DtnnT "THE PULSE OK L1FIB." reatnrlng Wd:ewood Norell ana "jpsey Mane, i p. m. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Broadway and Waahlorton. Pboto plar. "Somewhere In France." faatartng Loale Glaum. Comedy. "Fickle Fatty' J11." fatur1nir Fatty Arbuckle. Burton Holme Travalof-oe. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ART MUSRCM Fifth and Taylor. Honrs i to ft week dara; !: Sundays. Free after noon of Tuesday, TLntday. Friday, gator, day and Snnday. Seen Owen in Strong Play. SEBNA OWEN, after an absence of a year, returns once more as star In "A Woman's Awakening," which is the film feature at the Columbia for the 'week-end. The play Is a virile one from more than one aspect It is a keen satire on the so-called new woman and also for that matter on the old fashioned man. It is highly dramatic and at times tragic In its Intensity. Briefly It recounts the experience of a southern heiress with an embryonic love affair with the son of the family attorney. Coming to a northern city, her head Is turned and she yields to -the blandishment of- a handsome scoundrel who wants her money and Little-sister is. just as pleased, with her Snow Flakes as she looks. After she cats this one she can have a lot more -they'll never hurt her, for Snow: Hakes are baked so perfectly in our big daylight factory and of such good material .that children thrive on them. . : Sold in 3 sizes: loo Package . See Package 60o Paokage and ta balk X5o m pound Always have a pack' age of-Snow Flakes in your, pantry. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co . PerUaad, Oregoa. marries him. -" Th e fellow wastes hr money In speculation and then learning cf her former sweetheart frightens the girl Into going, to him for protection end then accuses her of having -com promised herself. When she Is torment ed i almost beyond endurance by ' the devilish husband, her invalid" mother shoots him. , This Is the climax of the play and tne. rest of the film gathers up and unites the loose strands of the ttory. The picture Is excellently, acted end superbly staged. . The child comedy .reramouiauons of - a Baby" and launching of the. Vesterlide conclude ine Columbia's bill. . Blarlfr Doro Scores Asaln. J Marie Doro. celebrated stage . and screen star, who scored such a pro nounced success fit "Oliver Twist." in the Clever Irish rimma -. t1 tnr Two," 'is the feature for the rest of the week at the Peoples. The. Peoples' animated news weekly and a cartoon comedy. "The Katzeniammer Kids." complete the bill. By her beauty, personal charm and wonderful dramatic ability. Miss Dro has within a year achieved as great popularity in th photodrama as she aia on the Speaking stare, and each production In which she has appeared nas aaaed. rresh laurels to her wreath of fame. In "Castles for Two." she has a wonderful opportunity to show her ability as a comeJlenne, and Is also given plenty, of scope for her dramatic talents. The story of "Cas tles for Two"' has to do with the ad ventures of an impulsive heiress, who, tiring of social Ufa in New York, flees with her nnrse to Ireland, and. disguised as a maid, wins the heart of an impecunious but fine Irish lord. The efforts of this young society girl, trained to be waited upon, to act as a servant in order to make the lord and his wealth seeking family believe she is of poor origin, are deulcted bv Miss Doro In her usual charming man ner, ine production js unusually ar tistic and the exterior scenes especial ly beautiful. Funmaker Is Feature. oe Man From Minnesota" is the feature act on the current bill at the HippodTome. a Swedish dialect comedy presented by Charles Llndholm and company. The act Is extremely funny and the sketch is one of the biggest laugh successes seen here this season. niM ana bchuster. "The Two Vaga bonds," appear as street musician, playing the concertina and violin, and their melodies are Instantly doduIat. The most perfectly formed girl in th world is the billing for Mildred Garri son, one of the Oaniaon sisters, who present postures in imitation of art works "and sculptures. Bob Flake and Blllle Hill present an amusing comedy and singing number. John P. Reed is an Effective black face. He features original stuff and his parodies are of tne sort tnat are highly popular. Clev er aerial artists are the Three Falcons; Episodes five and six In the thrilling serial "Patria," featuring Mrs. Vernon Castle, are ahown. "The Island Ood Forgot-' is the title of the flfBh chap ter, and "Alias Nemesis" Is the sixth. Miss Stewart Btajm. Both because Anita Stewart is prov ing an- exceptionally fine attraction and because thegreat Kellerman picture "A Daughter of the God,- will ro on Saturday, Manager Parker, of the Ma jestic, is holding over "The Most Ex eel lent way. Miss Stewart in this feature Is superior even to her part in "in uiri ramppa." War Drama Feature. Sunset, theatre has secured for the rest of the week the powerful drama, entitled "Somewhere In France.' .The story concerns a woman In Paris who turn spy for the Germans. Part of this woman's machinations Include the captivating of a young officer. She uses his confidences and as a result he is exposed . In remorse he takes his own Ufa His younger brother swears revenge and It is this aspect of the story which forms the main part of the All Grocers Sell Our; sTaow; naka ' Olages Snaps . Panama creataa . Plar- oltaaa Oraaeia Crackers ' Toag Sraneh. - ialtlae Plakes . Chocolate Zclalres Xarmon Creaat - , Biscuits - Look for the " SWASTIKA LABEL ' on erery packace . PlT : which reaches Its climax when . the, brother tuvns the tables on the. adventuress and brings her to book at the same time doing serious damage to the enemy. An Arbuckle " comedy, "Fickle Fatt.Vs Fall.- and a Burton Holmes traveloguo round out the pro grain.' , ' :.-.'.T . BIjC Spectacle Drawing Card, " TTivlllsatlon." the big war spectacle, will continue to bo the feature until 8unday at the Star. The film la at tracting big crowds dally and seems to lose none of Its drawing powers. It is the first timo the spectacle was vert shown at popular prices.' i r- .- I .; Bond Election Cancelled. .V, Gold Beach, Or.. April S-i -The caunty court of Curry county went on record Wednesday as refusing to call an election for a bond issue, claiming - they have ,no right to expend funds not authorised by the budget. A prom inent taxpayer threatened to enjoin payment of any warrants Issued Jn payment of an election mo called. For Easter-tide Visitors to CLATSOE Astoria Express will run through to Beach Points on Friday, April 6. Leave Port land 6:15 P. M. . -, Saturday trains S;10 A. M," and 6:15 P. M. . Metal Trades' Convention, Seaside, Saturday, April 7. Ticket Office Fifth and Stark St. Some Coffee is too much . oneway Some too much the other Golden West Coffee : Is-JustRliJlir 5 j AMUSEMENTS Tlcsst Offlrs Sal a OrXY TODAY HEILIG Bra4way at Tartar juia i aaa a NextSat-ApM, 7 . ftpUl Frto start :1 1 lt Tl Set. Xigkt ;U E JULIAN TJ7 LTINGJu la tk Moalesl Caowdy Bit "CoaniTOr- ' MtU rkKN 1. BO. BL 1. TBa, H Oal. tOc. Might noor (2. BL 140 a Me, OsU, 60e. BAKER Taxarxx Taalgkt AH W t. Batsraay. The AJeeaar Phgrars la THE FOX a slay ef ceeatBg eroofca sew. aad faseisttlag. Evesisgv, Be, CV. TSe. Msta. SB.. Me. Kezt Week starting Sunday Mattase . "Little Women" PANTAGES ii ,, ' aoATlNECS DAILY. ZilO sW? BEACH , . ' CZ-DOaA fi . l"' .-V'te a Tfcmilag Wksrt t Ttk - 7 OTHrg. BIS ACTS 1 .-y Cigbll Ep1 ot th Kxritlns M1e VnmB i . :. ,'TKI SZCXXT KIJIQIKML.. . , iHliiHUdU'l MOCKS f TrtATCIt ' - sVJTalori T Kay eytl sliT m es b p i sj : ijsust . rwarowa ' oc - Auam . v DoU A Oxi "La Orscln "r Artle JfAUagrt TTae Claytsa aad'Bsr pUsersf .Mat. Dally, lOe V SOe; algkta' Ke" te TOe.-. '.. . ' L Y R I CTO. . V Mstssee Dny at S:So loe Qniy. . f Thla Week tfc Hip. Hip. Boony ef hilarity.- - -t ? two otn avroxTs. : .. - As4 rh I fboeld Worry UtL -i Ttalas; kt fa asa.ICaBi - : . - , -moay ChorBsvClxW jOsatast. -. , J 1