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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1917)
8 THE OREGON. DAILY" JOURNALS P ORTLAND.. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1917. CKib A' T THE annual meeting of tfi Buckman Parent-Teacher asso ciation, the reports of the .- year showed mucn gooa worn aceomttlishd. In December. 1916J a Boy 8nout club was organised, wlitTi fit. M. Barr, principal, as leader, "the club now numbers ?4. A stammerfnar ' 1ass has been organized and repjort shows rood .work being done. A fejed 'lng experiment. In mid morning; lupeh for small children, wae conducted wlth great success. The children raised 27 for the Belgian relief find. "Wlth the aid of a phonograph pnd - complete course or records, witn "the cooperation of the music super visors and the thoughtful and earnest twork of the music teacher, a new '. course of , study in the appreciation jot music was established. Another B6hool activity In which the children ..are doing a good work has been In ithe establishment of a one and j on Jalf acre school prarden. Half i the Ljrpeeds will be used for the social service department. ; Mrs, Ororjje Seetigr chairman of the 'soda! service department, gave the following report: Thirty-six families Were nuppplle.d wtta basikets of gro ceries, canned goods, fruits, fresh meat and toys duflnsr-the Thanksgiving and jChrlstmae holidays. Four families received medicine and medical aid. two children were tnkejj to a hos pital and operated on for throat trou ble and are now in good health. Three hundred garment!", three comforters, four bed sheets and four pillowslips were handed out. One member made seven pairs of boys' pants and waists snd these were also used. Nrne pairs of new shoes v.-er purchased, while. 14 pairs were repaired. A sewing .machine was secured for a lady and a push cart was donated and used by a man in collecting magazines and papers by which he was able to 'sup port his family. This committee made many family visits during the win ter. The treasurer. Miss Wilda. Buck- man, reported on hand $42.64. This- fsum was inrrpnserl hy proceeds de rived from a benefit at a local picture show house. A nice sum was also realized by an entertainment given by the children at school. Then dues and candy sales caused the total re ceipts to reach $lSfi.fl4. The expenses for the year were $35. R5. There Is on hand for the following year,' $90.79. ' , Independence Citric earne. Tn the absence of the president, Mrs. K, C. Kldrldge. of the Independence Civic 'league, "Mrs. O. D. Butler, vice presi dent, presided over the regular meet ing of the league last Tuesday after noon. Reports were made from com mittees and durinsr the discussion of miscellaneous work a suggestion was made that the club take up the study of Russia the coming season. . Enterprise Literary Club. The En terprise Literary club met Thursday, May 17. at the home of Mrs. Hlnter man. , This was the final meeting for the asfpon. Officers were installed and new members voted on. The club voted to donate to the public library the three books on American litera ture used in the club work this last year. Mrs. O. J. Roe will entertain the cluh' at her home on Alder slope some time in June. The club will take up the study of Oregon history"! next year. "Woodstock Circle to Olva Tea. The members of the Woodstock circle, of the Portland Psychology club will be hostesses at a reception to be riven Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. m H. Ingham, 1181 Harold ave , j'nue, from -2:30 to 6, complimenting ; the retiring president, Mrs. Mildred Kyle, the newly-elected president, Mrs. 1 Eldon J. Steele, and the chairman of 1 the Woodstock circle. Mrs. A. W. ! Mcintosh. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia I Woodbury will give readings. Miss , ';Rotlna Mcintosh will sing. Miss iChristlne Brakel will give violin lumbers and esthetic dancing will-be jflven by Miss Dant, Misses Florence and Theodora Ingham. Short addresses t ?twlll be given by Mrs. Welster, Mrs. jXyle. Mrs-. Steele and Mrs. Mcintosh. ,Take Woodstock car. 'Corvallis to Work I .For Liberty Bonds Ca&TMs of City Planned and Many IWUl Borrow Money to Take War Iseonrltlss Evan at a zmsb. ) jcorvallis, Or, May 28. It Is (planned to make a thorough Individual catnvass of the city shortly for the fsale of the Liberty bonds. The state 5mnt was made to one of the com mittee that there were many In the 'Jcltjr who would be willing to .assist lf hey had the money or could get It, and that some means must' be pro tvided through which they could eet . ? thS money. One man made the state smen t that he would borrow the money 'to buy a bond If the lender would i Split the rate of Interest with him. '"I rwlll get thi per cent Interest on ithe bond; I am willing, to pay 6Vk per! cent Interest on a loan to buy the ibond. but no more. I think tho AFE-1 Have Activities. BVv-4 ... i ..... . .. , .i IT,.,.:;,.:,,,.:..,... , S '-U i,; ; y.A aw U ? r$ v c - T - v tt v , ., Airs. Thad T. Parker, president St. Beauty Chat Dtetnfbing Elements. ' (Copjrrlght, 1817, j Ulllaa RusseU.) ELL balanced people always have a soothing effect upon people with whom they come into contact. The "bundle of nerves" has a tendency to disturb and upset those about them. If you would re tain your mental poise, do not sur round yourself with erratic and Ir rational people. If you want to prove an agreeable companion, do not de velop eccentricities that will grata upon tha nerves of others. An hour with, some women will have a soothing efect on your nerves. On the other hand you wll notice that some people afect you like dead ly Irritants. When people irritate you It is well for you to avoid them. And if you j encounter a great many people who have this effect upon you, a -physician should be consulted. When this happens, your nervous sys tem is too easily disturbed. I do not mean that people who act as sedatives upon your nerves are always passive individuals without force of character. Passive people very often are of sucn little conse quence that! their presence will not have any influence upon tou. Well balanced folks are active, and even aggressive, but their activities and aggressiveness are directed through channels in which they fit and the operation, is too smooth to cause un warranted disturbance I love to spend an hour with Mrs, Blank because she is so restful." de clared a girl. 'The very atmosphere about her is soothing, and while I am with her I j soon recover my balance no matter how upset I am when I meet her." j If you will make a mental survey of your acquaintances you will find a number of such people. Tou will also discover some who, without ap parent reason, irritate and annoy you. Perhaps you are not conscious of the fact, but you have an Influence upon the people you meet If you are an average j individual you will serve money lenders should be patriotio enough to shave the rest." m There is ! talk of having a public mass meeting, with a patriotic pro gram, and ithls to be followed with a systematic canvass of the city. Negro in Bad Strait. Corvallis,! Or.. May J8. Members of the G. A. R. are circulating a peti tion to raise $140 to pay off the mort gage on the little home of Louis Southworth, the aged negro who re cently was j found lp a condition near starvation. ! Southworth was a slave. He served TEA iTfie tremendous increase in tfie j: a. -Jb proves conclusively tfiaf ;quaHfx and ctuuwnjr always will, Your Grocer Send You Awarded Gold Medal San Francisco 1915 Grand Prize San Diego 1916 A Johns Parent-Teacher Association. RUSSELL. as a stimulant upon ' some and per haps as a sedative upon others. May be they will not realise that .your In fluence is brought to bear upon them. Tou may have discovered that when you are with some people you are inclined to talk while with others you are merely disposed to listen. I have known women who conversed brlllantly when in certain circles. while in others "they seemed to be stricken dumb. There is an outstanding; and doml natlng individual in every family and group. ' If that Individual is prop erly balanced you will find the re mainder of the group on a similar plana An erratlo person may upset tne naiance or a whole group by constant contact with its members. When you seek real rest you do not look for a place of many noises and disturbances. But If you have spent a long period In solitude, per haps noise and commotion will prove restful. We all need rest. Some people think they must have continuous excite ment to keep going. Eventually tney pay tne penalty. The body is governed by a system of sensitive nerves. This system records every aisturDance within a wide range. Tou may be entirely unconscious of its operation, but it is in progress lust the same. When it becomes super sensitive, you suffer and become nerv ous and irritable. Tour nervous sys tem is calling for rest. Tou may have noticed that the at mosphere In some homes is charged. It is difficult for you to be still or at ease while there. Tou will generally find that the mistress or the master of that home is of a very nervous disposition. In other homes there is an absence of commotion and disturb ance. The mistress or master will be found to be well balanced. Do not be a disturbing element in your circle of friends and acquain tances. Ftrive for the balance that means perfect poise. 'Make people happy and at ease with you at all times. in the Indian war and was wounded at Klamath Falls. Because of lack of proof of hid wound and the lack of his discharge papers, which were lost In a fire, he has been unable to secure a pension and the fact that he has the deed to a little home here keeps the county from helping him. Bank Employe Joins Army. Seaside, Or.. May S8. Lionel Tral linger, assistant cashier of 4he State bank of Seaside, has passed his ex aminations and left Thursday to Join the army. sale of a .Tin At ih& Theatres A3IVSEMKXTS. B1KEB Broad w, j and Sixth at UoMsob. , Drmtte t.'k. Aleaser players -Imi "A PAIR OK SIXKS.- 8:20 p.m. ' COLUMBIA 81 kid. between V Mnrtqa I and Btark. J. WARBES KEBBiOAM. ; Sow4 film itlr. IN!l'ERSCN. will appear.; Pbo topUy. GEOftaE BEBAN in "Tbe Maretl lonl Million,. 'i 11 a. m. to 11 p mi nDUO-BroiihiiT at Tajkir. Dram. ' JOHN IREW tn "Major P,mUnnl." :15i p. m. BIPPODROMS-lbroMlway at YamuM.' Vau dfTille. Headllner: EABL. t'LYKN ami tal Amertcal jtlrls. Photoplay aortal, "THE GREAT SOCier." feanulng Buahman aud Byn. 1:30 i to 11 p. ra. s R1C Fourth' at Stark. Moaleal eoeaedy. BON TON rRIVOUTlES." 2 and TP m. MAJESTIC Wafthtna-ton at Park. Pboto- play. ANITA; STEWART la "Clower'a Reol lttt.'' Comedy. Fasbkm pictures, j Our it on Juumal-Hearat-PaUie tseml-Weckly pictured new. i CAKS -Take jOaka rare on First or Haw thorne). Outdoor amuaements. MeBlroy's band. Mis Klolae Anita Hall, prima deaua, 10 i. d. to 11 p. m. ' PAKTAOfcS Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville. Headllner, CAPTAIN LOUIS SARCHO. In submarine a bow. Chaptrr 1 of "The fected WIfa' featuring Rata Roland. (2. T and 8:16 p. m. ' PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Fhwtonlays. MARY PICKFORD In "A ROMAtSCH OK 1UK REDWOODS." Oomady. 8ccnlc. 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. ! STAR Waafcinrton at Park. Psotoplaye. . REGIS A KADKT la "Atonement." Comedy. Scenic 11 a. tn. to 11 p. m. ! STRAND Park at Stark. Vaudeville. Head- liner. WILBUR AND LIKE, topay tarry entertainers. Photoplay, "LIKE WILD F1RK," featuring Herbert Rawllnaoa. i 1 p. m. 10 p. m. i i BUN RET Broadway and Washington. 'Pho toplays. DOLULAB FAIRBANKS i In i"The Americano." Paramount plctorgrapbai 11 i. in. to 11 d. m. i i ART MXJSEl'M Fifth and Taylor, i Banra S to 5 meek daya; 2 to 5 Sunday a Free aner boona of Tueaday, Thursday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. j j Kerrigan Takes First Honors. WARREN KERR IG AN, dol of movie fans, in a personal! appear ance before and an Intimate chat with the audience at the Columbia, took not only first honors on i the bill Sunday, but first place in the hearts of his hearers. A stalwart.! prepos sessing Irishman, with an engaging smile and gesture, Kerrigan holds his beholdeta rapt and attentive. His con versation reveals a likeable, unaffected nature, as well as the secrets (of films in tne making. He touches ont his per sonal routine as a film actor, including his individual attention to all of his daily correspondence. George Beban. In "The Marcelllni Mllions," ideserves high praise, in that he, without doubt, exhibits the finest skill and ablUtr In this picture that he shows in aay of his remarkable productions. iThe pa thos and gripping intensity with which he enacts the role of a poor truck larmer, wno has been Invested with wealth that ruins, is one of the best of nis DHlllant characterizations, t The havoc wrought by sudden riichesi and the final obligation to return to the sod, is viviJly portrayed in a way that tugs at the heart strings. HIs Naughty Thought," a ludicrpus Key stone, depicting Mack Swain, side splitting antics. Is also shown. Fairbanks at Stmseit. "The Americano," whioh is scenlcal ly the best of Douglas Fairbanks' playa, is the feature at the Sunset the fore part of this week. "The Amerl cano" depicts the great comedian in tne roie or an assistant to a Houtn American revolution, and a he eoon becomes the vortex of It. i( can ! well be appreciated that his reputation as wall jumper, building scaler, fighter and every other kind of athlete, idoss not.anffer in any particular, whatever. The story is of a young American en gineer, who goes to South America be cause he falls in love with the pretty race or tne aaugnter or . tne pres ldent of the republic Just j be fore Fairbanks gets there, a rev olution breaks out, and the girl's father is put in prison, and the family held incommunicado fn the palace. This would ' seem quite a handicap to a courtship, but Fairbanks finds no dif, ficulty In going over, under jor through anything that opposes the progress o his love. The play ends with thei tri umph bf the Americano, the prospec tive marriage to the beautiful eenorlta,' the- restoration of her father to power and the general discomfiture of the plotters. Miss Pickford Wins New Laurels. Mary Pickford adds new! laurels to her fame in the production, "Aj Ro mance of the Redwoods," her latest photoplay triumph, which opened at the Peoples Sunday. As Jjsnny Law rence, an orphan coming 'from jNew England to California In j search of her uncle during the gold rush of '49, the story gives the heroine many ef fective moments in a character skill fully adapted to her personality, i Giv ing the part all the benefit of her personal charm, the audience Is de lighted with Mis Pickford as a demure New England lass suddenly thrust among surroundings as picturesque as those depicted by this arUstle film. The picture has many- points of merit that make it a production worthy of its author, Cecil B. DeMille. Scene after scene is a revelation of the beauty and grandeur of the Cali fornia redwoods. Other views have been snapped with a keen eye tG their pictorial ef f ecitvecess, and the 'humor ous touches, cast, attention to detail and general direction are beyond, criti cism. Elliott Dexter plays "Black" Brown, the road agent, wfth all the dash expected from such a picturesque rogue. Tully Marshall, Charles; Ogle, Raymond Hatton, Walter , Long and Winter Hall are other names that guarantee the quality of the cast. Typical Girl Show. "Bon Ton Frivolities," a typical girl show with musical trimmings, opened the week at the Lyrio yesterday. There Is plenty of real comedy in the plot, which revolves arouni) an old re tired colonel with a pretty marriage able daughter, a couple of bid cnonies, a young cadet and several other inter esting sidelight characters, The fond father wants her to marry one Of his old comrades, but she and- the jcadet vote against the Idea, and there is not much difficulty in guessing who win a There is lots of pep and i fun, j how ever, in the telling or it. and there is an exceptionally clever bunch of; song hits and specialties. The chorus. i which is always the center of attrac tion ,at the Lyric, have new and natty costumes, and . they put i plenty of punch into the song numbers. . -' ,.! ; ' Variety and Quality, Good, 'Literally speaking "whirlwind danc ers' are Alliston and Trucco who share honors with the headllner! attraction at the Hipprodome this week in tho estimation of the audiences, Judging by the applause. . Earl Flynn, the head liner, has a pretty revue of singing and dancing, with a setting; of mighty pretty girls all exquisitely 1 costumed. Robert Carter and Kathlyn Waters are back in- their laughable i skit,! the "Hunger Strike' and it was fas popular Sunday as it was the last time If not more so. It is a suffrage skit and it is chuck full of ribtlckllng. Ts Weatherford Is an imitator and at good one. He Imitates with his voice about every conceivable thing under the sun to the suprise and delight bf the au dience. Rector, Schaefer and Talbert have a lot of five songs, while Carlos 8, . Caeaarcv tosses cannonbaUa around ! ' . . J I, I J. with as little concern as a small boy would a hollow rubber ball. The photo Play feature of the bill Is a pheto dramatisaUon of O. Henry's stery: "One Night at Pat Rooney-s." - J The Oaks Park Opens. j A pleasant spring day, the first, practically, of the season, mixed with the wanderlust characteristic of thH time of the year, made the opening of The Oaks yesterday a big success. -For all this". John F. Cord ray claims entire credit. The genial showman promised fair weather would prevail on bis opening; day arm he points with pride to yesterday as his handiwork, peo ple to the number of 11,009 passed through the turnstiles. They oame singly, doubly and In droves. Fami lies came early with their baskets of home goodies, the electric kitchenettes for the free use of tbe patrons wdrkea overtime. Long before evening the; res taurant was completely vanquished by the onslaughts of the hungry crowds. The merry-go-round was as popular as ever and the shoot the chutes t kept shooting until the park closed at 11 o'clock. The Mystic river and tha min iature railroad never ceased flowing and rolling. Patriotic men and boys, as well as soldiers in khaki, fasted their skill at the shooting gallery. The crowning joy of the day were the two concerts given by W. E. MoElroy and his band. While different, both pro grams were of patriotic coloring; The vocal numbers by Eliose Anita Hall and the progressive Business -Men's quartet were ably rendered and is. de emed attractive added feature to the well-rounded programs. I Play Is Jonst One Laugh. The Tair of Queens." the iBaier tft eat re s attraction this week, is a sue cession of laughter. The humor' is of tne slapstick variety and despite the fact that the plot Is somewhat in volved the performers engage j in so many ludicrous antics that thai spec tators find plenty of chance to for get some of the more serious problems of life. There is a "green" detective whose portrayal la a little overdrawn; there is a mussed up husband who. following a lark in a cafe, finds he is suspected of robbery; there is a wife wno suspects her husband 1 untrue: a real sleuth who allows himself to be handcuffed; a pretty little male oreature with mellow voice who tries io -square- tnings; a blonde with a "reputation"; a woman federal! detec tive wno "cops" the stolen coin;.' an old maid housekeeper who is a humorist and her sleepy plumber admirer. A pair of blood-stained trouars figures conspicuously, together with a missing overcoat. In trying to conceal these garments there is a scramble in which the mussed up husband attempts to dodge his wife's wrath and thei strong arm of the law. The farce, while not particularly elevating in tone, wins its way on its merits of a funny-bone tickler. Bill Pleases Everybody. Wilbur and Lyke are as various ss the moods of a summer dream la their act on tbe new bill that opened at the Strand theatre yesterday. It began like an ordinary "slnglng-and-patter" stunt with a pretty girl and ! a droll comedian, and it ended with a startling. over-and-under, topsy-turvy, ; trampo line exhibition, with tumbling stunts that would make a circus performer "alt up and take notice." Arllne and Kleda have a charming singing act. with both popular and sernl-classloal songs, and an. lnrldescent parade of pretty costume changes. Prlnceta tVahletka is as enthralling! to her audiences as when she was here at the Strand before, some months ago, and prophecled about the war and the local labor controversy. Coy Herndon, hoop roller, is a fourth star on the bill. "Like Wildfire," the photodrama that closes the bill, is a thoroughly up-to-date American play in everyv respect, the story of a youngster, kicked out by his father, who falls in love and makes good in so many ways that his father is delighted to take him back. Play Is Faaclnatlnf;. "Clover's Rebellion." starring the lovable and bewitching Anita Stewart, Is a fascinating production at the Ma jestic, containing thrills from the first caption to the last flicker. The plot deals with the efforts to marry off Clover, an American heiress, to title and station, and with the subsequent re bellion on the part of Clover, making for huge enjoyment that is due to Miss Stewart's mesmerising charm and . - ! IssitthaaMI HW SKSSBBS wrapra BaiBaftiXy as i No food product, whether made in thp (iomc or the fac tory, could be prepared with greater care ' and cleanliness than we use in making We use"1 the best and purest of in gredients Our bakery is as clean as a Dutch1 kitchen Our bakers are clean and careful. In the same ispirit of cleanliness, each loaf of Kte&EIHlAlD BREAD is slipped, fresh from the oven, into dainty waxed wrappers, ' It reaches yopr table fresh, clean, appetizing. as clean ani pure as the tnornirtT dew. ! - - . '- i ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY , Portland, Oregon Copyrlrtt IVil i aienaori By Veil Winner. NOT BROMIDIC 7 """r vent an expression to take the place of the term bromidic., The word has become thin and edge- worn. Not only are many persons so dead ly commonplace in every word and gesture as to fairly stifle originality In their associates, but all their pos sessions, their clothes, their homes. everything reeks with ordinariness. They do. and say. and apparently think, the same thing at the same given time, in an uninteresting round which is so like a treadmill as to be sickening In its uneventful revolution. Tou find yourself wishing to set off some sort of mental bomb in their vi cinity,' just to see if they could be pried out from their nauseating sameness I A word to apply to them a word so enlivening, so uprooting, so explosive, as to rouse them from their lethargy. DEVILED BEEF s?' slices roast beef with butter, cover with a layer of mixed mustard, a little black pep per and salt, a tablespoon of vinegar, and cook in chafing dish until the tplices curl. HOUSEHOLD WISDOM o 1 falls on a carpet, throw salt on it to prevent it marking the carpet when being swept up. Place salt under baking tins to pre vent their burning in the oven. Tomato sauce is a proper accompani ment of veal. Stale or otherwise unpleasant odors In the cellar can be eliminated by sprinkling the cellar floor with un.- slacked lime. Needles, will not rust if they are kept In waxed paper, Table knives can be prepared for use at a moment's notice if the blades sre rubbed between a fold of emery paper, held firmly together. NPIW SALAn WAV Since every- . n n K lor the garden has eorrfe into such favor, there is a late and lovely way in which to serve the salad. The lettuce leaves, fresh from the glistening green rows in the back yard, the tiny deep dark unique personality. She entrances the audience as she has perhaps never done before. The strong supporting cast includes Rudolph Cameron. Brins ley Shaw, Eulalie Jensen; Julia Swayne, Gordon, and Charles Steven son. "An Aerial Joy Ride" Is a laugh able comedy that gets under the skin of everyone, gloomy or gay. Oregon Journal-Hears t-Pathe News show time ly events of recent occurrences that are of vivid interest. i French Star Featured. Mil a Raglna Baden, distinguished French emotional actress, compels an undivided attention to herself In "Atonement," at the Star. In the first place, by her scanty costuming and voluptuous wrlthlngs, she leaves no room for argument as to sensual ap peal of the film. Her apt interpreta tion of the vampire role which she en acts calls for high approbation, how ever. The exciting plot, containing vivid scenes that thrill, is enhanced greatly by the Intense histrionic abil ity of Mile. Badet. What undue aban don she manifests as regards to the necessity of clothing is compensated by a capable and artistic talent for grace and dancing agility. "Tin Can Al ley," a Lonesome Luke comedy, fea turing Harold Lloyd, is chuck full of laughs. A scenlo is shown also. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Captain Wright to Become Ex pert In Navigation of Air. Will Be Expert Slyer. Captain Frank W. Wright, formerly commander of Eighth company, coast artillery corps, is rapidly becoming an expert flyer and It is expected will receive special aslgnment soon. This is his second course of instruction in Cali fornia. Zast Organisation rilling TTp. The engineering corps is the last to be authorised as a volunter organization! "iiii;proiiiwiip i Ji.iM lilMMi.it liiiiiflftll iiiiiiliiiiiiiioiiiUiaihiiiiliiiiiMiuiiii ed as spears of the young onions, the cerise colored radishes, the sprigs of mint, all are carefully washed ' In salted water to remove every possible bug or germ and all are arranged, bouquet fashion, in a crystal basket for the table. A few nasturtium leaves and flowers, which i are as palatable as pretty add character to this edible bouquet. The dainty basket so fresh ly green as to tempt the most flag ging appetite, is passed from guest to to guest, each helping himself to whatever he likes, and the succulent salad, parts are dipped In Individual dishes of the ' spicy dressing which follows in the wake of the crystal basket. Things so precious as those raised by one's own hands should be served with especial care! FASHION TIPS T faw frocks are wiae in erxeci at the hips. There is hardly a dress that has not a girdle. Tou may embroider your blue serge crock. The tailored hat answers for ae many occasions that It is lndispens- aoe. Linen and serge in the new corn yellow shade is a fascinating arrange ment. Attention to detail means a great deal to the smartly-gowned woman ox loaay. A cherry-red straw hat braided with cnennie in self-color is very smart. Tomorrow's Meetings. 1 P m CORRfBNTB CLTIB wlta Mlaa MTV dra Slmfwon, Nnnlta kUatowa. Subject, iiare ana Hit ltaoks." 3n. m. WOMAN'S POUTICAL STUDY LAGL'E at Central library. Diamaatae. ef meaanres to oe Ttel on at coming cleotlaa 3 p. m. MONTAVIIXdk. PA RENT-TEACH EE ASSOCIATION. Addraaaee by Elbert Lee and Z:M 3. m WOODSTOCK C1BCLJJ PORT LAND PSYCHOLOGY CLUB raeeptloa at home ef Mra. E. H. Ingham. Harold avenue. iui wooasiorc car. J.m D. m. ALBINA VT a. V. I? at Wajui Old People's bnme, corner Tairty-Oilrd and Randy road. Program of music and reel- S p. m f A flTO WT3L CX.UB at Uttte the atre. Subject. 'American Indian Mnale. Mrs. Curtis Slmmona. vocalist ; Robert B. Miuara, nattat; Mildred Raymond, aec paniat. Election of orfUvra. S p. m. RUMKLiVILUt SCHOOTj and PAR- a,N'l-lTQAUtUCR ASSOCIATION ntertala- enl at Ruaarilvllle grange for tweeflt of American uea uroaa. KetreabmenU. Accuracy. Accuracy la the twia anther ef noneetyi is. accuracy ox aiaaoneaty. elmmeaa. of the O. N. O. Company A is al ready nearly completed. Company B is starting out for recruits. Companies C and D may be formed if enlistments Justify. June 6 is the last day on which the adjutant general can accept them. Railroad men are wanted. The ma who know how to throw dyna mite and how to plant it will be made welcome. . Increase of O. V. Q. Notwithstand ing the discharge of many members of the O. N. O. Units, there has been a con siderable increase in the total strength, a report concerning which Is now be ing compiled for the use of the .war department at Washington. The dis charges have nearly all been on ac count of the order relating to depend ent relatives. Well Xnown officer at readletosv Captain K. A. Joyce, IT. 8. A., of the Sixth cavalry, who 'will inspect Troop D, May SO, In Pendleton, and accept It for U. 8. service, is well known to the officers and men of the Oregon National Ouard, and especially to Troop A. which for over three years was the only cavalry organisation of the O. Xeadnuarters Kara Salarred The neaaquarters of the Oregon National uuard in the Morgan building now oc cupies 14 rooms. Last year they con sisted of three rooms. All Beady for Census. The war cen bus is well organised. Adjutant Gen eral White has answered thousands of special questions concerning the war census and has asked none of the war department, relying entirely- On the text or the instructions. More Men Needed. Aberdeen, Wash-, May 18. Captain H, A. Comeau of Company O, who is stationed somewhere in Washington, writes that the company is short 61 men to be up to war strength. A re cruiting officer . has been sent here and will make an effort the coming week to get a sufficient number of enlistments. DON'T LET GRAY " HAIR MAKE YOU Look old now Banish; Grayness Without Ridicule Apply Q-Ban, Clean, Safe. Guaranteed. Thousands nfm lunnu , Clded that it la nonnM tn iav- mrrm-w . hair now that they can apply Q-Baa "ir -uior nesiorer maieaa or cirty, sticky, dangerous dyes. Thousands nmvo gouen ria or tneir streaks of gray and restored faded and lifeless hair to health. Thousands and thou sands of users of Q-Ban now hv soft, luxuriant, glossy, abundant hair insieaajor ugly, streaky, dead-looking locks. -Tou can look as young as you feel, tdb, by applying Q-Ban-r-saf e, easy, sure. Hoasy-Baek Ouaraatee. Q-Ban is all readv to uae ia tuir. an teed to be harmless and Is sold-un- oer nrnaner's money-ba-k guarantee if not satisfied. It Is the only prep aration for the purpose so guaran teed. Only 80c at The Owl Drug Co., -Huntley Drug Co.. and- all good drug stores, or write direct to Hesalg-EUls Drug Co, Memphis. Tenn. "Hair Cul ture,' an illustrated. Interesting booli of lectures, sent FREE. Try Q-Ban SHiDerfine Hair Tonic O. in iiquia fc nam poo. Soap, Q-Ban Depilatory superfluous hair. Q-Ban Toilet for removing (Adv.) Keeps the Teeth White end Healthy ASK FOR and GST IHIo Diners i The Original . Malted Millc Substitutes Cost YOU Same Priest The North Bank Road ; Through Columbia Uorga. tbe In ! land. Empire and via the Oete 1 ef the Yeltowatone and Glacter , Natloea) Parka. I Round Trip Tourist Fares East ' Boston $119.20 Ticket Bale Xaj 88-8S St. Paul $67.50 Ticket Bale Jane IS Chicago $80.00 Ticket Sale Jane 10.13 Sally TUket Sale to Tarloas Eaatena Citiae Juna 80 to SO. Glacier Park $28.30 Yellowstone Park $28.30 Boo&d Trip SI7 JUae 1 VortH Baak Ticket Offloe. riftkkead Stark. Baw. SM.A-M71 AMUSEMENTS r- T C a B'!'y -a a - a V Maui 1, A lltt 3 JSSSU Tonight 8: 1 5 John Drew Special Prlre Vat. XVntAt. X.lt ta Lair4ea Xitckcll'a Comad? najoa riarDsxsis" From Tbaekerar'a N-1. Era's Floor, $2.60, ll.&O. Baloosv, fl.OQ, T0e, COe, Gallery, 60c . . WED. WAT. Tlear, fl.OO. Balcoe, $1.00. 75c, fiOc. Gallery, COe. LYRIC arOSICAA STOCK etk aad Stars Vat. dally at J 80 ..10e ealy Nlrtta contlnoooa at T. ....lfte. 23e Ail tkla week tbe b!a base ef $atetjr, imude and girls. so to rarroLiTtES " Wr eaat. pretrr ehorna epeclaj eff TWfbt Tbe "Serprlae" eooae and f Tows. B A K E R Broadway . Xorriaoa Toctfht All Week Mate. Wed.. Sat. Greet at teat aatest fnnnlart finoe s A PAH. Or OTTOS Aetiee. uproar and rVrt. a traoaeadoas kit. Kreatncs 25c. oor. 76e. Mate., 2&e, oe Vast WaokTke Otrl ia the Taxi. PANTAGEV X , MATINEES DAILY, 2:30 KJ CA7TAZV LOOTS SOX.CX0 ' . Breaeatlas Mim Xoeatee Snbanrtae Skew. Satined ay a JUre e Compear la Xasj TkrCl ia Eveate. OTB-Li BIO ACTS S Three perfaraaacee datlr. -K1M csrtata at T aa4 k ' Oregon Journal Hearst Pathe News Xews pictures ef northwest sad Rational events will appear eaea week at leading- theatres taroug . out tbe northwest. Including Majestic Hlppo4rom aa4 , Lima et fnrtland, - . - - t