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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1917)
. t THE OREGON DAILY ? JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY, APRIL 14 1917. CKib ' XSINA JIOMESTEAD Is malclng- a strenuous effort, to secure one of the free kinderfcartens which the school board will es tablish as a result of recent legisla tion, and at the meettnf of tba Parent-Teacher association held Friday 'afternoon, Mrs. Davis, who la 1b. charge of the petition asking for the school, rare an encouraging report. In '- which she urged every resident of the Albln djstrjet to sign the petition and to worlc'unceastngly until the kinder- . erarteu la assured, Reqltations, a. flag , drill and flag valuta were given ; by Miss Keveney's room. Miss Cook and the June, '16, class presented the association-with 115 for the bolopticon " fund, the association will give a card Tarty April 18 at t o'clock at the heats of Dr. Augusta Benr, 877 Rodney avenue, the proceeds to finish the pay ment on the bolopticon. ' Arista Association Masts, The Boy - Ecouts ' and Campflre Girls were in evidence .and were much discussed a . the meeting of the Arleta Parent . Teacher association held Friday after- noon, with a large attandance. The work of the Campflre Girls was dis cussed In a most Interesting way by Miss Bessie Nelson of Reed college. . .-A group of Campflre Girls in cos ' turns- sang "Burn, Fire, Burn." Mil- - ired Boon told the story of "The KchoJ , Aiaia. james Brocjcway, scout mas ter, told of the alms and purposes of ..... ne uoy tscout movevent. A. nomlnat '. lnb committee was appointed as fol ' lows; Mrs. Zehrung, Mrs. Burlington and Miss Fawcett, The election will take place next month, , Uantos Association Has Patriotic Meeting- Pat riot ism and preparedness were the keynotes of the meeting of the Llnhton Parent-Teacher assocla , tlon held Friday afternoon, The chil dren gave patriotic songs anJ short addresses were given by Marshall Ha . lone and Jerome Mann, whp are or ganising the boys of the school Into A company for military drill. The meeting closed with a social hour, and refreshments. . , Tuesday Afternoon Clnb-The Tues day Afternoon club met with Mrs. . A, Johnson. The propram consisted of a paper by Mrs. Halght on "The Storm ,. and Stress Movement in German Liter ature," and readings by Mrs. Glines " from Goethe's "Sorrows of Werther." A committee consisting of Mrs. Dun l'ar and Mrs. Uatleywas appointed to Interest the club in the Red Cross movement. Beginning next week the club will take up the study of the romantic movement in the eighteenth century In France. Guests of the club . . .were: ' Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett and Mrs. J. R. Hulbert. The club will meet next week with Mrs. E. J. Halght, 223 Beech street forest Grove Woman's Club. The Forest Grove Woman's club held Its regular monthly business meeting In the Congregational church parlors Monday afternt A great deal of important business was .transacted and an Informal ballot was taken for the nomination of officers for the coming . year, u he net meeting will be held at the Star theatre, Monday. April 23, at 3 o'clock. G. W. Peavey of the State Agricultural college will speak on "Forestry." rorest Grove P. 33. O. Meets. The P. E. O. of Forest Grove met at-the home of Mrs. F. 8. Whitehouse Tuesday afternoon; when papers were read by Mrs. B. F. White and Mrs. Dopp. The philanthropic committee gave ex eel -r lent reports of its work for the last : ' month. After, a social hour the ladies adjourned to meet with Mrs. Dopp on April n. SUverton Social Science Club. The SUverton Social Science club met this Week at the home of Mrs. Cora II. Olsen, when the following program : was given: "Influence of the Drama," Mra. T. P. Rlstelgen: "The NewAmer Ican Drama," Mrs. Roy Russell; read ing from Victor Hugo. Miss Cowden; piano solo, Gertrude Wolcott Smith. Aviation Mechanic Mysteriously Held Erich Bosenbarger of Signal Corps Held In Fort on Technical Charge of Absence Without leave Trpm Duty. Ban Diego, April 14. (P. N. 6.) An . arrest, vhose importance Is admitted but about which almost no infonftatlon head been given out. was made Friday at the signal corps aviation school, when Erich Rosenbarger, a mechani cian attached to company A, was taken Into custody. He was removed from the aviation school on North Island to Fort Rosencrans, wnere he was kept closely confined. The formal .charge against Rosen barger is remaining away' from the aviation school without authority. Ex cept to say that Rosenbaiger has been - arrested and giving out the charge, the officers at. the aviation school were si lent. - . Rosenbarger has been working as a mechanician at North Island for sev eral months. ; Dr. Ferdinand King, New , York Physician and Medical Author, Says: EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To put strength into her nerves and color into her cheeks. , There can " be no beau -tlful, healthy, ..; rosy - cheeked , women with ; . cut iron. The trouble In the. past has been - that when wo rn en needed 1 Iron they gen erally took or dinary metal . .llo iron, which often corroded the stomachi and did fa? . mere harm man good. Today doctors prescribe : viiui iron i uxatea iron. -This par ticular form of trnn fa .nails ...Ul latsd, does not blacken nor injure the teeth nor upset th stomach, it will . jncrwM mi sirangtn ana endurance of weak, nervous, irritable, careworn. ; 'haggard-looking women loO per cent in two weeks' time In many instances. I , nave used it In my own practice with most surprising results. Ferdinand . King. M. t. VOTE: KTJXATED 1B.0H reeomniradea shore by In. Ferdlnitnd Kins, can b obtained from ny good druf gir. with an absolute fuarantr : oc succena or money refunded. It la disneaarit . In tiifs city by ifce Owl Drag Co.. aad all good ft IxISMift ttl f3 , 1 f r 1 Jng. M.D. y I Activities 1 'to-,,--M?" '-- r- " I v?!tfff III Mrs. P. C. Morton, president of the recently celebrated Beauty Chat Society Buzzards. EYKRY small town or community as well as a large city has its so ciety woodpeckers and buzzards who live on the destruction of oth ers. I was forcefully Impressed with the daring and persistence of the winged buzzards when in Costa Rica. Sanitation is far from modern In that part of Central America: the garbage and refuse is drawn through the nar row, hot streets in covered hand carts. The poor men who push, the carts have hard work to fight the birds that crowd together on the top of the cart. fighting each other fer the place of vantage for the opening of Its con tents. - It may eeem abold and indelicate comparison, but nevertheless, it is a true one, that the people who spend their Uvea and time in ferreting out the business of other people, miscon struing It and annoying them with their perverted Imaginations are buz zards. Many a young and Innocent girl has had all her dreams and prospects of a happy life destroyed by an anony mous letter from some society buzzard. It would seem that It could find no other source of Interest in life than smirching the character of ethers. It takes but one in a" villa t I start the search for the garbage wagon umers ioiiow tne scent, and finally the collection of buzaards becomes overpowering snd" they work their de struction until their squeaks can De heard for miles around. Naturally, in time, after much de. structlon has been accomplished by ww umiaania, xney are onvtn out, useless by their gluttony f they have not killed themselves. Mean- times, what of their poor victims? &ome are strong enough to fight for memseivee and withstand the at- xacKs, out there are many who aro sensitive and self conscious, so much s.0 t'hat they cannot throw off their would-be destroyers, but give up tha fight at th first onslaught and suffer alone. Anonymous letters seem to be the Bed TimeTale i BY (1LARA..INORAM JUDSON A True Bird. NCE upon a time two aparrews met In a certain back yard, and deeided to fight 0 They always fight, you say? . Tea, they dq, that's trua. But thi fight was different because you could see what they were fighting about usually you can't. , 1 And it all happened this wayt In a house nearby lived a little bey who was very fond of birds. He liked to watch them fly about; he liked to watch them eat, and above all he liked, to watch them make their nests. Now, one day .this little boy's mother read In & paper that the way" to draw birds to one's neighborhood was to throw food into the yard fori them, l That seemed a very sensible Idea, ' for of course the birds have to eat and equally of course n is TTy hard to find good food In a late, cold spring. The little boy remembered the robin and the brilliant cardinal whp some times qarxea through the yard, and he decided at once to do his part toward feeding these blrdss He foraged In his mother's bread box; found some very choice crumbs and crusts and threw them Into the center of the back yard. Then he sat down to wait develop ments. But. like many other things one read in the newspapers, the Idea sounded wen. but didn't work out quite a it properly should. Not a cardinal, pot a renin, took any nelce of the feast spread for them. The little boy waited in vain. Finally, when ae was quits tired of watching, he heard a whirr of wings In a nearby tree and two little spar rows darted down to the crumbs. Well, that is better than nothing." eia in mue ooy. with a sigh, T wrnulA eafc vi 7 BY'VELLA .WINNER Daughters of Confederacy, which Shlloh Day. LILLIAN RUSSELL BY first arrows fired, always from am bush and always poisoned. A second arrow is shot along, more poisonous tha the first. If the poor, unoffend ing victim sueeumbs to the vile at tack the buzzards feast. It should be well understood by all that an anonymous letter is the vilest form of attack that can be thrust at an enemy. The person who Indulges hli or . her venom In such a manner must be a fermentation of malice tlwt fairly exudes disease. They hav dwarfed minds and .practically no hearts at most the hearts of buzzards. As to their victim I would say- go on in your placid, faith In the vlc tory of good. If you are clear in your own mind as to what you are work Ing out, respect your own intelligence thanking God that you bavo you share of that blessing. Let the buaxard crowd around you watch you, fight among themselves for the remain of your nerves, your character and your peace of mind, but particularly wait until you see them so hungry for food of such a nature that they are obliged to fall back upon each other to keep from starving. It requires much patience and firm ness to wait, as buzzard are so low and coarse of texture that they can thrive on any sort of refuse. You at least can refuse to give them susten ance, when an anonymous letter takes the form of a threat, you may know and find satisfaction In the knowing that the buzzard Is arriving at tha hungry stage and will soon flap his or her wings and pass away. Pity the poor buzzards Who work o hard to get their filthy food, but neve allow fhem to feed on you or near you they carry disease wherever they go. You may possess charm and cleanli ness of mind and body, attractiveness of manner and beauty of face you could be their natural target or victim, If you would. But you will not If you stand firm in your knowledge of right The poor buzzards will squeak and flap their wings in distress for want of nourishment, but do not let them gather it from you. Buzzards cannot ezlst near purity. A big fat blackbird snatched the crust and flew away with it. Ia4 somebody will enjoy it. Now they win nave a oeauurui time." But did they? No indeed, That isn't the sparrow's way. . Instead of settling down and eating in peace and content as they should (for there was enough food for twenty birds), they boh grabbed for the very biggest crust -of all. "Jjet go! This Is mine." snapped ens as he clutched for a tighter hold. "You let go! I mean to have this," twitted the other. They scolded and they peeked. They pulled and they twisted till finally they dropped the crust between them and paused for breath. Just at that very minute a tlx fat blackbird darted down from a tree near by, snatched the crust from under the very bills or those quarrelsome spar rows ana new away with it. vvv-m vuj L V V.. I 1 4 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN SHOOT WAR PLOTTERS IN REIGN OF TERROR Dynamiters Ambush Militia men Guarding Mills and Bridges in Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Minn., April 14. (1. X. S.) A series of attempts to assassi nate natwaal guardsmen doing police duty In the Twin Cities, disclosed tb reign of terrorism which publie ene mies have tried to wreak on Minne apolis. Three of the would-fce plotters and murderers are at the post hospital at Fort Snelling with wounds Inflicted by guardsmen, and another Is said to have met his death. A half dozen others have been court martialed and disposed of In a way not made public, presumably having been sent to Fort Leavenworth penitentiary. Every night for a week guardsmen in the milling districts and bridges have been fired upon by ambushed as sailants, with four different skirm ishes Thursday night in which 40 shots were fired. Only one sentry thus far has been wounded but two were badly beaten up early Thursday morn ing. A plot to blow up the Immense mill of the Washburn-Crosby company .was frustrated at dawn Thursday. A prowler carrying a small suitcase was stopped near the plant and inside the guard lines by a sentry, who seised the suitcase, shaking it to detrmine its contents. Then he opened it. finding 16 sticks of dynamite and two bottles of nitro-glycerlne. The prowler was taken to Fort Snelling, and Is said to have continued his Journey to Fort Leavenworth. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Two Cavalry Troop Want Men; Drills .Every Night. Cavalry Troops Enlisting. Th era is demand for enlistments In the two cavalry troops, A and B. Drilling is going on every night. Both troops are up to a peace minimum strength, with enlistments every day and night. A fine lot of young men have signed the rolls and are doing their best to qual ify as soon as possible, It is expected that a number of recruits will drill with horse in Vancouver on Sunday. Battery A Em Surplus. Captain Clayton of Battery A. field artillery, is taking on men a fast as they J - J W I the war strength. Drilling of recruits i. a-oinir n vinrolv vrv nirht Th. rni,. will .iih.r h or.T,i.,i .h. Kt. - tr,.cf..r w "v'-- ' " -va ether formations If the battery is called out. I . . i Vaval Volunteers Xecmitlng. The I two divisions of the naval volunteers being recruited by O. H. Staron and others are steadily Increasing the length of their membership rolls. Let ters, personal appearance and tele graphic messages are being received from ex-service men who want to Join. Only those who have had experience atsea or in the navy of some kind are accepted. As soon as official no tice has been received that the di visions will be accepted as units, the recruiting will begin in all earnest- ness to complete the rolls. Meanwhile volunteers should communicate with Mr. Staron at 205 Buchanan building, Main 73Z. Promotions of Vom-Comav--The fol lowing promotions have recently been made in Eighth company, coast ar tillery, O. N. G. : B. H. Crow, C. G. Stryker, B. W. Newell and K- EX Mann, to sergeant: J. Frankland. j. b. Pad- den. R. P. Crlm. W. W. Buttenhoff. 3. T. Eckley, O. P. Berfnett, W. F. Mc Kibben. I G. Torgerson, C E. Sture and H. F. Hastings, to corporal. The first sergeant Is If. D. Neville. The company was the first called to duty on Friday night, March 30, and had men on guard at the bridges in two hours. It Is commanded by Captain Frank W. Wright. Sentries Tried Outj Last week Cap tain Frank W, Wright went on inspec tion of posts at all hours of. the night, and had some exciting experiences with the vigilant guards on the bridges. He says Eighth company, C. A. C, is there every time. Company Has US Eighth company, coast artillery corps, has 236 men on Its rolls and Is holding drill every Other night, with special gun and in strument instruction to non-commis sioned officers alternately. The sur plus men over the 160 allowed for war strength are being held for the corps in case it Is called out, and there is room for more. FRATERNAL NOTES Grand Marshal Presented with Embroidered Collar by Lodge. Fromd of It. Grand Marshal K. J. Nolan or the I. O. O. F., was pre sented recently with, an embroidered and emblematic collar . to be worn in. the lodge- room, and he Is prouder of it than If he had been given a. cabinet appointment by President Wilson, or made & road commissioner by Governor Wlthycombe. It was presented by Hamilton Johnstone on behalf of Samaritan lodge. tCasonlo Directory Issued. For the twenty-third successive year R. L. Polk & Co. hsve Issued the Portland Masonio Directory. . Its volume has steadily Increased as the additional Masonio organizations have been cre ated and extended. The directory is of pocket size and is issued to every member of the different Masonio lodges In the city. It includes the officers and members of 47 different Masonio and Eastern Star 7 lodges ana organizations. sancs Held Klrrpatrlck council. Knights and Ladles of Security, on jmaay night held its regular monthly card and dancing party, with good attendance and plenty of fun. Attendance of Woodmen. X.arg. weft root camp. Woodmen of the World, was crowded Friday night to witness the- putting on of the new initiatory and ritualistic work. Mult nomah camp attended In a body and its oincers Assisted In the presenta tion. The entire ritual la new in its wordings, and more in accordance with me wooasmen crart tnan the former. as are the signs, salutations and other portions of the ceremonies. A num ber of members of the Third Oregon were present'ln uniform. Will Daly, oity . commissioner, made a short speech. v Odd Tallows' Some Imonrnl. Th large block of ground surrounding the - u. j. jr. noma m this city at East Thirty-second and Holgate streets, has been put In shape recently by the ieiciar By Veil) Winner. ; HELLO! CENTRAL mny ccceider a call at my telephone In the same class of courteous conduct as one in my home." said a well known Port land woman ta me the Other day. "Cer tainly, if anyone comes to see me 1 do not push the interview to , conclu sion with a hasty goodbye.' Neither do I consider it polite when 1 am called to the telephone to be the first to end the conversation. I do not have the right of initiative and should bide the pleasure of my telephone caller in tho matter of terminating the Interview." There may be others whose sensibil ities have been snubbed in this pre- emptory fashion who would agree with her. This matter of haste is the great bugbear of good breeding. Any woman, cleverly trained to the wide social experiences, has many re source at her command to dismiss a caller either in her drawing room or at her telephone without resorting to abrupt and extreme measures. It does net excuse her that her Interloper "should know enough without being told." when to end a conversation. The point raised seems to be one that con cern itself with true telephone etl quette and is worthy of conslderalon. This um propagandist has some other rule that she would imppse upon a community aspiring to be wett tied, they include the -use of a pleas ant, well modulated voice and an oc casional "please" and "thank you.'4,At heart people are kind, but haste an Impersonal medium like the telephone. and a little Irritation at the mistake guest and every available inch will be planted to vegetables, except the ornamental section in front of the main building. Gardening Tim all Important requirement in be ginning a vegetable garden is to get the' soil Into proper condition before planting. Tit, garden pldt should be plowed if possible. If hand spading must be resorted to. remember to pade deep tho full depth of the frpade at least, twice the depth 1 bet ter. It Is always better to have the ground plowed or spaded in the fall and a generous amount of fertiliser worked Into it. So if you have been wise enough to do this your garden If 111 w tui 111. v bb-f The amount and kind of fertilizer used makes a vast difference in the cfop- If barnyard manure is used it should b well past the fermenting process. The city gardener is apt to .! 1 ... (11 Tk... ... ......11. " . S I . "v""v , ' about what they are represented to be. as they are sold under a guar anteed analysis. They have many !.!. .v. nl.n wain- mn,iM 1?". "T ?rr T r,Z- mTZV If in ordering you tell the seed man coraoiuing 01 mo man tuuwuwa n. .h th. eroM vou wiah to grow h can supply you with the fertiliser best suited to your purposes, t-v i.vn nt th. whni rarflm for. the entire season should be care fully planned before anything is planted so as to economize space and get maximum crops. AH rows should Once in so often a novel comes along that is so compelling, so powerfully written and so overwhelmingly true, that it sweeps you off your feet. Beyond all doubt here is the most thrilling story of what the world makes a woman suffer you've ever had an opportunity of reading: "The Broken Gate" ' by EMERSON HOUGH Author of "The Mississippi Bubble, "54-40 or Fight," etc . It is another "Scarlet Letter." Just as Hawthorne's immortal master piece stirred the nation to its depths when it appeared, so will "The Broken Gate" prove the literary sensation of 1917. It is greater than anything Emerson Hough has ever written. More dramatic, more sincere and more exciting even than "The Mississippi Bubble," "54-40 or Fight" or "The Magnificent Adventure." Every Mother should make her daughter read this remarkable story. It will hold your breathless attention from the first thrilling chapter to the astonishing and unexpected conclusion on the final page." This remarkable novel begins in PictoriaI. Review for May, and will be finished in three instal ments after that. Do not miss a single line of this, the serial sensation of the year! Go to your news dealer to-day and get Of tha operator, are so .apt to make one corget tne aensiuvv inv w riin ruuiriiw iL mood at the other end of the telephone line. Ana aDove au n w t.i..luui. a an lnvan- lunuwr i U&.V a. tv.wft.Mvuv tlon chiefly to facilitate our business ratnr than our ocju renou. - wv L4 uiSMiw " tioaal rift orui mechanical scandal monger, yet in wires touhubw w some pretty bad, tale a SCHMIER KASEO olive. Us about 10 olives chopped fine, 1 hard-boiled egg grated. or an onion grated. Mix th cheese with S tablespoons of melted butter, oasn of cayenne pepper, and salt, then ada the above mixture. For thin slice of bread or crackers. OYSTERS ENGLISH STYLE Take S dozen large fat oysters, season with salt and cayenne and lay in a sieve to drala-Btew the liquor down and thicken with ft tablespoon of but ter rolled In flour. let cool and dip each oyster Into the sauce until well coated. Holl a sheet of puff paste out thin, cut out In rounds, lay an oyster on each, gather the paste upvwith the fingers, pass a thin strip around It twice and tie. Flatten the bottom so as to give a bag-like shape and fry in boiling fat, Drain on brown paper and serve hot ttc o A T)One of tho saddest things la Drlin this world is th ease with which a giggling girt gets mar- ried and becomes a grouch. :- Our Business. Otir grand buitni U not to aee wait Ha dimly at a dictaaoa, bat te d wast Um elaaxly at hand. Carlyls. run north and south so as to give everything as much sunshine as pos sible. In this district the market gardeners grow early maturing crop in beds, a the great amou.it of mois ture In early spring is apt to cause th ground to be tramped xhard between long rows. WhUe It Is always wise to grow a variety of vegetables It isn't advisable for the amateur gardener -to try every thing advertised in the seed catalogue. He should rather stick to the more hardy things. A government bulletin advises the planting of staple food products, particularly those which can be readily preserved, or kept over win ter without artificial preservation. An old-time gardener says: "Some kinds of vegetables are as hardy as other kinds are tender. A few kinds may be planted as soon as the ground can be walked on without sticking to tho shoes. They Include parsley, spin ach, beets, carrots, parsnips, lettuce and smooth peas. In the flower garden sweet teas should be planted just as early. The ground must not be plowed while it Is sticky, or. It will be ruined for years," Will Advise Government. Washington. April 14. (L N. at) America will, in the near future, be given the benefit 'of the aviation ex periences of the entente powers. Of ficial "announcement was made Friday that two high officials of the aerial councils of France and England will soon come to America to aid the gov ernment in laying Us plans for a huge aerial force. r i Another "Scarlet Letter" PICTORIAL REVIEW for May 0 CONTRACTS FOR SHIPS TO BE HELD UP UNTIL , TYPE IS STANDARDIZED Vice-Chairman, Brent of the Board Says 'Orders Should Not Be" Expected Soon. San Francisco, April 14. (P. v N. B.y That no contracts ought to be let on the Paclflo coast for the construc tion of the large number of wooden ship the government has under ad visement, until a standard typo of ship conforming to rules and regulations has been adopted, will be one of the recommendations by Theodore Brent, vice chairman of the United States Shipping board. Brent returned to San Francisco Friday from a trip of In spection Of the shipbuilding yards at Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Belling- bam. Olympla and Coos Bay. Brent said he did not feel at lib erty to announce which other recom mendations are to be made by him. in view of the fact that General Qoethals has now assumed complete charge of the emergency shipbuilding program of the government, and that .he wants to communicate with General Goethals before making anything pub lic. He still adheres to his opinion, however, that this coast can build 300 standardized vessels in the ex isting yards, and a large number in extended yards. Brent will be here a few days, and will Inspect the Rainbow ' aad the Iris, with Captain A. F. Pillsbury. He is accompanied by Captain ' John Blaine of Seattle, who will go to Honolulu to see what can be - done In repairing the damaged machinery of seized warbound German vessels. Technical Help in Federal Bureaus The United States Civil Service commission announces open competi tive examinations, as follows: May H, 1917. entomological Inspec tor, far men only, in ths federal hor ticultural board, department of agri culture, for duty in, Washington, D. C. or in the field, at entrance salaries ranging from 11400 to 11740 a year. Microanalyst, for both men and women. In the bureau of chemistry. department of agriculture, for auty in Washington, D. C, and In the field, at entrance salaries ranging from 1100 to S1440 a year. Seed warehouseman, grade 2. for men only, in the bureau of plant In durtry. department of agriculture Washington, D. C, at an entrance sal ary of $840 a year. Grain sampler, for men only. In the office of markets and rural organiza tion, department of agriculture, for duty m Washington, D. C. and In the field, at entrance salaries ranging from iiooo ao siszo a year. -Further information and application rorms may oe obtained from M. K. wigton, local secretary board of United States civil service examiners. poDioince Duuamg, . Portland. Or. jj2 5 A t the Theatres AMUSEMENTS. BAKER Broadway. Sixth and Morrison. tra! mauc atocK. Alcasar Bla;era is UTTLB WOMEN. :20 n. m. COLCJUUA txu. between Waeblsstoa and cara tus uas& KUAU. leatunu iMwuthy Dtitoa. Cetuedr, "trab Bag bride.'' Educational. U a, m. to 11 p. in. nrattunal. 11 a. m. t 11 n. m. IIEILIU Itark. UI1TODKKME Broadway at Yamhill. Vande rllle. UeadUne: WHITNEY'S OPEBAT1C IKHXfl. lbutoplar. MBS. VEBNON CAS ' TLB, in Patrla aerial. 1 :HO p. a. to 1 1 p. au LYRIO Fourth at Mark. AioaU-al comedy. TUB TUOBOCGHBRSDV 2:3o . m. te T p- m. afAlKTriO Waabtaftoe at Park. Pboteetaya. ANNETTE KKLLKUMAS in apectaele a DAUOHTEB oy 1'UkT OODS." 12, S, 8:45. 8:i p. w. . PANTAUE8 Broadway at Aider. Vaodeville. Head liner: Uoberin rattalcal comedy. "A - BAt UCl.OR S DINNER-. . TbotopUy aerial. Ninth eplaoda "Xbe Secret KiDgOow." Z:UO, 7. p. to. ; rKOPUS-Went Park at Alder. Pbotoplaya, Ueoria U. Cohan, in "Oraadway Joura.'' Seeoie. 11 a. uv. tw il p. to, STAR Waehlnctjos at Park Photoplays, "MY riliHTINO OBNTLKMAX." (eatnring WiUlam Roaaell. Keratone coiuedy. "Duds lag Ilia Doom.," 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. av. 8TRANU Hark at Stark. VaudeTllle. Head liner. MALDR HTTLA tb STlator clrL Ptao- tonlar, "A JEWEL. IN PAWN." featuring r.na uau. 1 p. a to 11 p. tn. SUNSET Itrradwar and Waahlnetna. Pbote Plare. "COKNER IN COIXKENS," featur. log Bcaala Barrlaeale. Comedy, "He bid and Ha Didn't," Burton UoUuaa TraTekroe. 1 1 a . m. to 1 1 d. m. ART Ul'SEUM Vlfth aad Tartar. Hoar S to B week dy: S to S Sandajre. Pree attar nootta ot Tuesday, Tboraday, rrlday, Satur Ujr Mil Sunday. "Broadway Jones" at People's. ONE of George M. Cohan's most famous successes on the stage. "Broadway Jones," proved itself to be a still greater adaptation to the screen when it opened ud a motion- picture engagement at the Peoples to day. This, the first production of the play In motion pictures offers a wide latitude of artistic and acting possi bilities, of which every advantage is taken. George M. Cohan, wins entirely new laurels for himself, as an actor, in taking the title role. As a young man. who prefers .the gaiety of the while lights on Broadway, to the manage ment of a factory in Ohio, which he has inherited. Cohan makes for decided finjoyment. Tangled up with an adventuress, the hero squanders his substance and eventually returns to the less exciting country. The cabaret scenes and display ot New Tork's night life in the film are wonderful. A scenic film Is shown In addition. No Chance. From the New York Timet. Sparrow You don't seem to talk much. Parrot I don't have to there are three women in this house. Awarded GRAND PRIZE at .PJ E. (Si- 1 1 85Vsuit-tvimiiERl U)nnt)inFrie itimlnie ?t m bbk ar a ar aa warn m m n au U roar daaler caaaot topplr yea. we will Mad Ura. ckaraai prepaid, oa retapt ct price. SS each. Levi Strauss & Co San Francisco AMUSEMENTS "REINCARNATION" A LKCTURC SJV L. W. ROGERS Nabeaal Ucturar. Tlmaiiliini Sf 301 Centre Bldf. Sunday, April 15, 8:15 P. M. Admission 25c Monday night, "Dreams and Premonitions. Tuesday night, "The Pur pose of Life. Wednesday night, 'The Life Sublime. BAKER TH&AI1I . Bread, &a MMtieea. LAST TnfZ TOsTGHT Aleaaar Flarera Is Loolae M. Alcott's "Little Women" Prices 2Se. GOe, Tfi as ifaek, SiarUaf Toaserrew Xatiaee "THE HOUSE OF GLASS" AT HEILIG THEATRE Bierr Soaaar, Kesdae, Tacadar, Wedaea4ar. Cecil CaaBiacbaai d1a Ardaa h Co. Chanc Bara Tool: Jar Gould and Flo IrwUr The Berrena; Miriam aod Irene Uirarla ; Togas and Oeoen; Uatloee LJ)r, lUe te (Oct Mstta lOe TSe. DANTAGEC aU SflATlNEJLS DAILY. I 39 aOP With s Itreadvar Com pan f IS. S OTEZm BIO ACTS S Hints Episode e tee Kxclticf Movie DraaM -thx tEcarr xmoDOM'!. LYRIC JTUSICAX. STOOX 4ta aad stars kfatlneea Daltf at :80 lOc Oal. WlCSU CoBUoaeae at T IV. 2Sc. Bit Desble Show TOKIOUT. THZ THOEOUOHBKESS , Maaleal Farce lad tbe - TAunrrnxs TSTOtrrs ISe. 25e Ovlr. Oregon Journal Hearst Pathe Newt Ifewe pictures of- northwest and national events will - appear each week at leading tKeatrea through out - the northwest. Including Majestic, Hippodrome and Lorrle ot Wrtland. . . r L2J w- ,vvw uw, DBi la was glad or torry T ' .'V; : ' - : A