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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1917)
6 THE OREGON; DAILY ..JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1917. 1 a CHICKEN DINNER with straw- berry shortcake for dessert was V the attraction at the meeting; f . L. tlCnitla Park T avsndr .dub Thursday, it was the quarterly birthday meeting and instead of light refreshments In the afternoon a Bumptious chicken pie dinner with all the trimmings, was served at 1 o'clock -to 85 silver haired lavender ladies, who v themselves prepared the meal. Those celebrating birthdays were: Mrs, Ida Wickham, Mrs. L. V. Johnson, ; Mrs. -Xlmena Foster, Mrs. M. C. Ford, Mrs. 3. Q. Chambers, Mrs. Ada Hance, Mrs. Elsie Jones, Mrs. H. A. Collins, Mrs. t Belle Esberg and Mrs. Cornelia Haines. The tables were aecoraiea in tavenaer lilacs and In potted lavender flowers furnished by Mrs. Edna Oelger. After enjoying the ' sumptlous meal. Miss Vella Winner extended congratulations to those whose birthdays the affair was to celebrate and alao urged the lavender ladles to do what they could In the Red Crons activities. The re mainder of the afternoon was spent In rocial converse. Shaver Association Elects. Mrs. Marie Patterson was reelected presi dent of the Shaver Parent-Teacher as sociation at the meeting held Thurs day.. Mrs. Patterson has served this organisation In a most capable manner for the past two years. Other of ficers elected were: First vice presi dent. Miss Margaret. Williams; second vice president, Mrs. Lona Eckles;; sec retary, Mrs. M. Malson; treasurer, Misj .May Haley. The attendance at the meeting was unusually large and in eluded every teacher and the principal as well as a large number of mothers. It was decided to give a luncheon for the teachers Thursday, June 7, at 12 o'clock, when the reports for the year wmi oe given. ft Bnckman Elects Officers. One of the largest meetings of the year was held Wednesday by the Buckman Parent Teacher association, when the work of the pupils was shown and heard. There was displayed the domestic science and art manual training work and the writ ten work, and the pupils gave an exhi bition of their reading, singing and number work. Nelson O. Pike, the new member of the school board, gave an address. The reports of the year showed much excellent work accomplished. especially along social service lines A large amount of money has been spent and comfort has been brought to many . sick and needy and there is yet -In the treasury a balance nearlng f 100. Mrs. P. O. Neajand has served the association as president in a most efficient way for the last three years and during the past year Mrs. George fc-eellg has been chairman of the social service work. The new officers elected rre: President, Mrs. George Harring ton; vice president. Miss Emma Barrett secretary, Mrs. V. P. Rltter; treasurer. Jttiss waida Buckman To Entertain Ainsworth Teachers The principal and teachers of the f A 1ns worth school will be entertained Saturday evening by the women of the (various commutes of the Ainsworth iParent-Teacher association at the home Jof the president', Mrs. Helen E. Star Irett, on Portland Heights. 720 Sher- Iwood 'drive. A supper will be served Sfrom 7 to 8 o'clock. At 8:30 there will jbe an entertaining program of music land readings under the direction of the entertainment committee, Mrs. J. !A. Keating, Mrs. H. V. Carpenter and Mrs. Z. W. Shepherd. To hear this .program the husbands of the women jof the committees will be Invited, also iMr, and Mrs. I. K. Aldrman, Mr. and jMrs. Charles A. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. fW. H. Boyer. The social committee in charge of the affair is composed of .- !Mrs. J. D. Henry, Mrs. C. B. Simmons 'and Mrs. E. B. Hazen. I progressive Woman's Xreagne Lunch. -eon The Progressive Woman's league Jmonthly luncheon, held at Hotel Mult nomah Tuesday was the last of a se .rles of luncheons by the league until September. Seventy-five guests were jseated at tables that were decorated ;ir green and yellow. A musical pro- 1 'gram was given by E. Maldwyn Evans, j . Jttnys r.vans, mm. .Alice jvicaugni - and Mrs. Emily Duke. E. B. McNaugh- ton spoke on the "Port of Portland." Will H. Daly, E. N. Wheeler. B. S. Joaselyn and W. L. Brewster epoke. Captain McNaughton and C. M. Ryner . son spoke. After luncheon a business meeting was neid to nominate oxneers for the coming year. Young Soldier Meets His Death in Battle Mrs. T. W. Klrby, 601 East Br-ad-way, has received news from the Canadian war office that her nephew, Gordon Grieve, was killed at' Vlmy Ridge in Trance on Easter Monday. The young man had enlisted In an Eastern Canada regiment last fall, and had been at the front a comparatively short time. Yes, brown v. and tender, too Of course, vrhen you fry potatoes you. want them brown. Unless a 1 fried potato is brown it isn't a fried potato at all. Have you ever seen and tasted potatoes fried with Cottolene? If not, you owe your self sdmething. Cotto-; lenc quickly brings; potatoes to a nice brown --quicker than you ever aw potatoes , browned before The result is a nice, Tea 1 Cottolene it alao superior for shortening and for all cake-making Jrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who will be the honor guest and speaker at the luncheon to be given tomorrow at noon by the Oregon Equal Suffrage association. BedTirsveTalayX BY' CLi ARA.1NORAM. VLJDSON, A Belated Sunflower. ONE fine spring day a gardener picked up a shovelful of Japaneao sunflower roots. "Where do these go?" he asked. "Oh, let me see," said the other gar dener, "we can put those here in front of the hedge and behind the golden rod that's Just the place for them." So the sunflowers were planted. Now the hedge grew very high anl very thick so that no sun shon through It at all. And the golden rod grew very fast and very tall and the poor little sun flower roots down in between didn't have any chance at all. They spread out roots and sent up green stalks and leaves, but they coui-i not get enough sun. Finally, one day, the sunflower re solved to ask the sun about It. "Oh, Mr. Sun,? Bhe called, "what is the matter,- why -don't you shine on me all daias you used to inthe spring?" "8hm on you!" exclaimed the sun, "I sorely am trying to, but you see with the tall thick hedge at your back and the tall golden rod in front of yo i, I can't even see you most of the day. But ril tell you whit to do, you keep on growing the best you can and I'll keep on shining the best I can and be tween us maybe we can have some flowers." So the cheerful little Japanese sun flower 'smiled and Bet to growing. Every day, from 10 till 2, the sun shone on the plant, and every day the roots grew stronger and the stems grew taller. But the golden rod grew, too never was there such tall golden rod! And the poor little sunflower was com pletely hidden. One day In late September the gar dener went round behind the golden rod to hunt for weeds. "Well, well," he exclaimed, "if here isn't that sunriower plant I'd forgot ten all about it. It's had a hard time back here in the shade. I guess I'll move It next year, for 4t won't bloom before frost at this rate." "Oh, dear," shivered the sunflower, Is It time for frost T I wanted so much to open my buds they are nearly ready now." The kind old sun heard the sun flower and said, "don't you worry a minute. I'm going to shine warmly for a few days yet and you can open your flower buda." Listen to these real fried tender, mealy inside and a delicious flavor, too. Why don't you get a tin of Cottolene and en joy real fried potatoes' tomorrow?' The same tin of Cot tolene will make delici ous biscuits for you, too, and hot 1read and cake of all kinds. It may surprise you to hear that you can make cake without butter, but you can delicious cake, too. -The Natural Shortening? BY'VEl-LA WINNER UjliBewantTryicc And the kind old sun smiled down. So the sun shone warm and cheerful, the warm winds blew the frost away and the sunflower worked very hard. At last, on a warm October day, the first sunny bloom opened. And then another and another, till the whole bush was covered with miniature suns. And the kind old sun smiled down and said, "Now Just look at those blooms we did that by working to gether." Tomorrow -Jimmy South-Breese and His Cousin. FRATERNAL NOTES Woodmen of the World Are Be ing Visited by Head Consul. Will Meet Head Consul I. I. Boak. head consul of the Woodmen of thi World, Is to be entertained tonight by a banquet at the Hotel Osborn in Eu gene. R. McMurphy will preside. E. P. Martin, deputy head consul for the northwest; J. O. Wilson, clerk of Mult nomah camp; V. G. Chessman, consul commander of Multnomah camp, all of Portland, went to Eugene to meet him there.' There will be a large number of members from the 12 local camps in lane county present J. W Ken. nedy, district manager, estimated that potatoes Wholesome Cottolene takes the place of butter in cake-making. And you will notice that whatever you cobk browns quickly. Your0 biscuit, for instance, wiU quickly get a nice crisp, brown crust so will your cakes, cookies, waffles and muffins 'just like your fried potatoes. : FREE! Cook Book containing 239 recipes by famous cooks tent free. Write to The N. K. Fair bank Company, 111 Wert Wash ington Street, Chicago, III. At (Yoccfi In tins of convenient sixes ! --."ji-V-J.i"-t.Vl(Hf W fully 100 of the 00 members in that j county would attend. Mr. Boak will ; attend a picnio at Junction City on Saturday afternoon, and a special rally In Albany that night. His Itinerary In Oregon Includes The Dalle May 29; Vancouver, May 80; Astoria, May Si; Portland. June 1, 2 and 3. . ; Patrlotlo W. o. W. ateetinf Tonight. ; Webfoot camp. 65. W. O. W.. will I bold a patriotic demonstration at its hall, 128 Eleventh street, tonight. The meeting will be opened to the members i and their friends. Th ramn has 251 members in the army at the present time and is taking care of the dues ana assessments of these members. Colonels C. E. Dentler, John L. May and Carl Abrams will be present and make : short addresses. "The Star- Spangled Banner" will be rang by Mrs. J. B. Adam, and patriotic music will be furnished by Webfoot's orchestra. tmiversity Artisans nourishing. Last Wednesday night University as sembly, No. 3, United Artisans, held a well-attended meeting at University Park at which a number of rupreme officers were present. C. L. McKen na, supreme secretary, made the ad dress. A class of candidates was initi ated, and a campaign committee was appointed to look after the Seaside ex cursion on July 14 and 15. Next Wed. nesday there will be a bungalow so cial. O. A. Hatton, district manager, is hustling members for the University assembly with excellent results. Will X&ecelve Deputy Xegent. Port land chapter, Women of Mooseheart le gion, will hold a special session nex Saturday afternoon in Moose hall at 3 p. m. to meet Mrs. Grace M. Hali, deputy grand regent, who la visiting the newly organised chapters on thl coast. Portland chapter was organ lxed April 21 with 75 members and now has 50 applications ready for initiation. Will Hare 75 Prizes. The Travelers Protective association is making ar rangements to give away more than 75 prizes Tuesday night at the Baker theatre, when "A Pair of Queens" is to be presented for the benefit of Its national convention fund. CoTTallig Xaccabee Smoker The smoker and open meeting of the Mac cabees at Corvallls was attended Mon day night by J. W. Sherwood of Port land, state commander. A number ol visitors came by auto from Albany. A program of wrestling by college lads was luuowca Dy a moKer and a sup per. Wartime COOKERY Half a cup of milk whole, skimmed or sour a seemingly trifling matter hardly worth the trouble to keep or use. In many households quite a little milk is wasted left uncovered in glasses, regarded as useless because the cream has been skimmed off, al lowed to sour, poured down the sink or thrown out. Now, If every home there re 20.- 000,000 of them should waste on the average one-half cup daily, it would mean a waste of 2.500.000 Quarts dailv 912,500,000 quarts a year the total product of more than 400.000 cows. It takes a lot of grass and grain to make that much milk and an army of people to produce and deliver It. But every household Ooesn't waste a half clup of milk a day? Well, say that one-half cup is wasted only in out of every 100 homes. Still intol erable when milk is so nutritious when klm milk can be usgd in making nutritious soups .And cereal dishes wnen sour milk can be used in bread making or for cottage cheese. I Cottage cheese is one of the Impor tant meat substitutes. It contains a larger percentage of protein (the chief material for body building) than most meats and furnishes this material at a lower cost. In every pound of cot tage cheese there is about one-fifth of a pound of protein, usually all of which is dlgestable. Meats, on the other hand, usually contain less protein and besides have a certain waste, such as bone and other Inedible material. A pound of cottage cheese daily would supply all the protein required by the ordinary adult engaged in a sedentary occupation. " J The following table shows that cot tage cheese, obtainable at from 12 to 17 cents a pound, is much cheaper than most meats in furnishing protein for the diet. For supplying protein, one pound of cottage cheese equate: 1.27 pounds of sirloin teak. 1.09 pounds of round steak. 1.87 pounds chuck rib beef. 1.52 pounds fowl. 1.46 pounds fresh ham. 1.44 pounds smoked ham. 1.68 pounds loin pork chops. 1.81 pounds hind leg of lamb. 1.S7 pounds breast of veal.. In addition .to protein, energy for performing body work must be fur nished by food. As a source of energy also cottage cheese is cheaper than most meats at present prices. The following table shows the comparison when energy is considered. On the basis of energy supplied, one pound of cottage cheese equals: - 8 1-8 ounces sirloin steak. 11 1-4 ounces round steak 11 1-4 ounces chuck rib beef. 10 3-4 ounces fowl. 5 1-2 ounces fresh ham. 5 ounces smoked ham. 6 ' ounces loin pork chops. 7 1-3 ounces hind leg of lamb 12 3-4 ounces breast of veal. w - Green foods and salads are valuable because they stimulate an appetite for the more substantial food served in the meal, and because in this shape we re tain all their mineral constituents, which are liable to be partly lost in cooking. The following plants are ex cellent for uncooked salads: " Lettuce, cabbage, celery, water cress, onions, cucumbers, radishes, carrots, kohlrabi, endive, chicory, sor rell, pepper grass and nasturtium seeds. The roots, coarser stalks and white leaves of celery should be used in stock soup, or the leaves may be dried and used for flavoring when celery is out of season. Green onion tops are splendid tor flavoring soup or may be cut into , inch lengths, cooked and served with toast. All fresh vegetables for table use should be thoroughly washed and eel ery and lettuce should be separated In their natural divisions and washed through several waters. When it Is found desirable to pre pare more; than one head of lettuce at a time, the coarser portions should be saved for soup or greens and the heart served In the simplest way while the remainder may be shredded for com bination with other material. Cooked lettuce grens should be ore- pared by cooking in salted water 10 minutes. Blanch In cold water two minutes, drain, chop lightly and heat in stewpan witn nutter, salt and pen per. Serve with lemon Juice or vine gar. Olson to Ha Speaker. Forest Grove, Or May 28. Men and women of Forest Grove are takinr con 36,000,400 road bond issue to be held In 86,000,000 road bond issue to held In Verts hall, in Forest Grove Saturday evening. Senator .Olson Is to be the ' 1 main, speaker. - . s- ... -. Cdleixdar By Veil Winner. BUSINESS GIRL AS MOTHER nusiness man nas " forward in defense of the business woman's fitness as a home maker. He declares that the woman who proves herself an efficient worker in the office will be equally efficient as a wife and mother, and experience has proved that this qualification is just as necessary -in the home. The girl who enters an office finds herself called upon to perform certala tasks, and if she holds her position she cannot fail her employer. The work must be done. So she sets herself to find out the best means of accomplish ing It. The work may be something which calls for .the exercise of judg ment and discretion, or it may be a ceaseless repetition of one thing. But there is always the inexorable demand for concentration and execution with out any excuse for shirking. Call it drudgery or not, as you will, but it does one thing it enforces thoroughness, a habit hard to relin quish. And so, when a woman marries, if she knows little or nothing of house- " j keeping she will go about it in a sys ; I tematlc way and acquaint herself thor- ougmy witn every little detail or her rally round. She will not .be discour aged and grow lax because she fails at first, but will master the bu sines of making a home Just as she mastered her "Job.' Then, too, the girl in the home some times grows self centered; she has not always learned the lesson of forbear ance as have her sisters of the office or the shop. And this is one of the greatest assets to take with one Into the conjugal state, to cooperate, to make allowances; In other words, to learn to give and take. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Clean. le cut in pieces for serving two young chickens. Plunge in cold water, drain, but do not wipe. Sprinkle with fcalt and pepper and coat thickly with flour and have as much flour adhere to chicken as possible. Fry out one Beauty Chat What Is Class? T HAS become a common phrase of late to designate anyone or any thing that stands out above the or I dinary as "classy." What one means, or. what one thinks he means, is a question. In the general acceptance of the term, it means superiority, a higher personalityone to De looked up to. In speaking of class in animals wo mean a high bred, finely nurtured and perfectly trained species. That is naturally the meaning of the word in all animals, whether bipeds or quadru peds. Yet on the race track it too often happens that the finest bred and nurtured horses lack class and an outsider will often come out and prove himself a high class, superior animal in every way. Those would be called exceptions to the rule. The expression "she has class" to my way of thinking. Conveys a royal meaning. One would not consider an lllbred woman classy, however elab The Mighty of 106 handled by one buying force in the greatest market in the world New York City insures that every man and woman patron will get their full share of that great ad vantage places the . Gately Dollar Value above all competitors besides guaranteeing satisfaction to all reasonable people every day. Clothing prices in general are much higher this season, but so skillful and far-sighted have our buyers been that in the Gately Stores none but the clothing experts know or feel the change. Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists Our showing is without equal for individual style and value. Seldom more than one of a kind in many models, the materials are the best and the workmanship leaves nothing to be desired. There is a vide range of prices, certainly all can be satisfied. At least you should call and examine the stock before making a purchase. Spring Suits pound of fat salt pork, cut Into pieces and cook chicken slowly in fat until tender and well browned. Serve with white sauce made of half milk and half cream. BOILED SALT COD?JE of salt cod cut from a whole fish into cold water and let it soak overnight, throwing off the water two or three limes if convenient. Drain and .dry the fish and put it on a buttered grid iron to broil. Serve on a hot platter with a little butter, pepper and a table spoonful of cream over it. Garnish with fresh cress and broiled potatoes. CLOTHES WISDOMS C mer clothes remember that for once voor waist can stay where It waj orirlnallv nlaced. hlch. normal or low That oklrts will be either barrel. arrelcht or with Grecian drapery. That most sleeves-will be full length. and many bell-shaped or with a full ness at the elbow. That most of the bodices are very simple; a few. ulas! are buttoned at the back once more. That belts and girdles are being used as a trimming feature and do not draw in. the figure. That plain, mannish suits will be In oetter style than tnose more eiauo ratelv trimmed. That stocks and rolling collars with loose "student" bows are smart. That beaded effects will be most in voue for trimming. That In embroideries both wool and t silk are used in Chinese and Indian colorings. That' filet will be the most popular lace, though others will be worn. That separate coats will be fairly long, most of them seven-eighths, some lull length. That pockets which stand out will te seen in every direction, as they aid the barrel silhouette, and all kinds of fancy pockets will appear on sport suits. That the simpler the costume the more it requires good cutting and material, and the more becoming and in the better tasta it will be. Abuse. It 1 the wit and policy of sia to hat those w have abnsad. Sarenaat. LILLIAN RUSSBLLj BY orately or richly she might be gowned. Therefore it is not dress that gives class. ,A woman may have a beauti ful face and figure, dress well and possess education and yet lack class. One may be brought up In luxury, pampered and petted, surrounded by all that money can buy In the way of art and education, yet never give even the servants about her the im pression that she is in any way above them in class. Class is never the result of wealth, although wealth makes it possible to cultivate class or Imitate It. What is It then this class that Impresses people and commands admiration and respect? It is an Innate, refined per sonality that tolerates the worst of everything and respects the best of everything as her natural right. The woman with class does not re quire the richest materials to make her appear right nor jewels nor luxurious surroundings. She is right and enhances whatever place In which she may be found. She can Purchasing Power Gately Stores for Men and Young Men $15 to $25 In great variety of styles, materials, patterns and colorinrs. None need go away unsatisfied. Raincoats $6 to $15 COMMON SENSE teaches you to dress well. If your appearance is not prosperous and confident, nothing you can say will give the right impression. And while you can do this and Never' Miss the Money, you violate your better judgment if you fail to do so. At Gatelyjs you can open a charge account and pay a little at a time, weekly or monthly, as convenient, and by takin advantage of this offer, you are enabled to dress well and never will miss the money. Fifty years of successful merchandising has given Gately's a wealth of experience in producing values and in pleasing and satis fying customers. This mean much. You are welcome. 428 Washington St. SS'Si m Ho Charge for Alteration TELEPHONE I wear the simplest clothes or she may 1 be clothed In gold. In either caae her Dersonalitv will stand out ana ex press itself in her every action. Her walk Is one of authority, generally, of which she is unconscious. Her manner is always gentle and cordial, but never loud or hilarious. She never enters a public' place ostenta tiously. She does not seek either at tention or admiration it Is hers Dy right. Flattery only embarrasses her with ita artificial attempt at real e presslon. She look at things and has understanding of their value and has the Intelligence to discriminate. In other words she Is the real wom an that God intended her to be. She has upheld her womanhood from the first consciousness of her possession She has placed herself right in her own mind. Her position is clearly defined there. It matters not whether she has wealtli or Just enough. She will make the very best of what it is. Her choice is always the best the world can give her mind demands that and If ehe cannot obtain the best, she will make the best of what she finds surrounding her. She is sensitive to the refinement of art and culture but often she is placed away from it all and is obliged to depend upon her imagination or memory, to feed her intellect. - It is well to emulate class in every form. Look for the best in every thing, attain' it lr possible. If not. cultivate patience, for it will come to those who are refined and Intelli gent enough to know what is the best. .The most complimentary ap preciation a real ' woman may draw forth is to be known as "high class." At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS. BAKER Broadway and Sixth at Morrtaon. Dramatic stock. Alcaxar plajf in "C11AU LEV'S A LINT." HMO d. m. COLUMBIA 8lxth, between Warttnrton ami Stark. Photoplny. Hot SB PETKBS AND KATHLYN WILJJAMJS la 'Xllli HIGH WAY OF Hol'li." Cmar. 11 a. at. to 11 f. m HBILlG Broadway at Taylor. Lectnre by Captain IAN HAY (Belts) for benefit of Juuiur League and Bed Croaa. 8:16 p. m. IUPI"ODBOME Brotdway at Yamhill. . Van dTUle. Headllner: Itouflaa Fairbanks & (V In dramatic nlarlet. 1'hotoclal. "Mar Blossom." featuring- fearl White. 1:30 to 11 n m LY H I5 Fourth at Stark. Musical comedy. "THB CABARET GIRLS." i P. m. coo- tlnnm. uiirjiTir W.ahlnrtnn at Park. Photoplay. WILLIAM KAHNLM in "AMKBJCA.N uethdijS" ilrtnrtMtloi of Oboet'a drama. (Vimedr. Oreson Joar- nal-Uearat-Patbe Pictured News. Majestic trio. 11 a. to- to 11 p. m. Aik'X flwn. Aunriar Alar ST. PA VTAtifcii Broadwar at Alder. Vaoderllle. tle.rtHner. "TH M GIRL FROM AMSTER DAM." wltii Ror Clair. Klfteeotti (final) episode of The Secret Kingdom." 2:30 p. m 7 and 9 o. m. . , PEOPLI8 W t Park at Alder. Photoplay DOCULAS FAIRBANKS In "IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN." Weekly featured new. 8renlc. 10.30 a. m. to 11 D. m. STAR Washington at Park. Photoplay. THE Mo CI A L LEPER." featuring Carljle Blackwell and June lUdrtdre. Chapter 8lx of Pathe Serial, "'MYSTERY OF TUB DOU BLE CROSS." featuring UoUt king. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ' .-. . STRAND Park at Stark. Vaudeville. SEVEN COUNTRY KIDS." musical tabloid. Photo play. -SOUTHEBN JUSTICE." featuring Myrtle Gooxah-s. 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. BUN SET Broadway and W'aaulngtoo. Pho toplay. CLARA KIMBALL lOUNO In "The SaTage Instinct." Comedy. TraTel lue. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hours 3 to 5 week days; J to S Sundays. Free after noons of Tuesdsy, Thursday, Frtdsy. Batur arday and Sunday. ' Famous Novel Vividly rortrayed. HAROLD BELL, WRIGHTS "Kye ol the "World" was a vigorous ar raignment of society's shallowness, its immoralities, and sorditles and th. The House of Dignified Credit Satisfaction Guaranteed, MARSHALL 5525. photo-dramatisation paints these evils with a vivid reality that the pea can not approach. The picture teems with thrills, it ta spectacular and scenlcally it is superb. From an artistic stand point as well as from a nhotoarraBhie. its superiority has invariably inspired remark. . Arbuckle's Caraeraman Weds. At the Church of the Transflrura. tioc in New York Rosco (Fatty) Ar buckle's favorite cameraman, Frank 12. miitams, was married May 1 to Mil dred K. Hansen. Mls Hansen Jour neyed all the way from Los Angeles. ine romance between the two began during Miss Hansen's visit to Los An- geies. a year ago. She is a graduate of Smith college. Williams photographed the recent Arbuckle film, iThe Butcher Boy." He was one of the first Key stone cameramen, and filmed many of ""u" vuapun s earnest successes. Logger Seriously Injured. Cottage Orove. Or., May 26. George Sloan was seriously injured at the logging camp at Rujada Monday. He fell while carrying an ax over his shoulder, the ax hitting him on the back of the head and severing an art ery. He was in danger of bleeding to death before aid reached him. outind is olete with cum out your eJdntzen sweater. Select one at your dealers Portland KnlttlnrXornpany HOTELS AXP ftESORTa Seaside Come on down to Seaside, Oregon's ideal beach resort One of Oregon's finest and smoothest beaches, surf bathing here is unexcelled. Trout fishing, canoeing, boating, sea fishing, golf links, hikes on the beach or strolls through the woods, mountain trails and good auto roads, ocean bathing or swimming in the "Nat." One of Oregon's finest re sort hotels the Hotel Moore overlooking the ocean, as well as other good hotels and summer cottages. You will find the following progressive firms will give you fair treatment and ex cellent service. Patronize them: The Moore Hotel First State Bank of 8tald 1'actflc Power 6c Light Co. The Helnea & Wheatiey Dept. Store The Prouty Lumber & Bo Co. Th. II. L. Smllhaon Meat Co. J. K. Oatca Natatorlum Th. V, M. Hpurgeon Curio Bhop The Seaside Transfer company The Seaside Lumber Co. The Conn & Roth Drug Store Royal Bakery and Hotel Williams Bros. Garage Hotel- Mears Lewis & Co. Drug- Store Seaside Auto & Fuel Co. The McQulre Hotel JamesPeteron Dept. Store. It. O. Ralston Realty Co. Dr. R. O. Moss Dr. Frank Van Doren The Seaside Drug Stationery Co. A. R. Wascher General Merchan dise Store. Ixcksley Hall For further information or literature, addrett Sec retary Seaside Ad Club, Seaside, Oregon. H0TEL OREGON "Ob the Columbia RItw Will way." Rlffet NOW Q orchards of Hood B4rar are abloom In all their beauty and florr. Tak. a trie throna-h Hood RJtot vallr? In ''Blnaaom Tarn' By a a to over Columbia River Highway, or crane np by train. Htop at the Hotel Oregon, where you will be wall treated. T. W. CHHrDLtrvn. Proprietor. AMUSEMENTS Ticket Offioa Sal. OFEJIS TOMOH.B.O'W HEIUO TBEATRB 3 t0 Next Monday Bpedal-frlce Mat. Wad. JOHN DREW In tb. Comedr "XAJoa pzvszavu." Its, floor. SA 1 JO. Bal, l TSe, M. Gal., 60c. Mat., floor. $1.60. Bal, f i. TSe. 60c. GaL. fiCe. Back Agaial BAKER Broadway Sj Morrlsom Toolrht All Week Mat. Bat. unaiMt ol xaaea all sV-y u a di rve tttin VJn Tb. Tarce of rarer Iauaene M.IUJi( till 1 lrights: 2Sc. SOe. Mats. 3Se. See mnx wm - - ja. nir ear LYRIC aUTOAI, STTOCX Matinee Defl? et 3 SO 10e Oehr Night Continuous at 7 15c, SSe Thia Weak THI CABARET QX&XJ A Blot of Color, rna sad Meals Tonight: CHOIUS GULLS' COXTTST. PANTAGEC X MATINEES DAILY, 2t30 O tex orai. ro axitzxsam - A BaUickiaa- Moslem! Frolt - Bey Clair sad Big Comvaay of rsttr t OTHXB BIO ACT . Tore. farfersBaae Daily W": ,r .algktCaruu.a I aad lu. N6 t'r