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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1917)
; THE OREGON "DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, PRIDAY. -JUNE Jl, 1817. 1 K i t ; HE CURRENT literature de partment of the Portland 3 Woman's club closed the moat uoeessrui aeasoti in its exist tnc with a handsomely appointed , luncheon given Thursday at Hotel Oregon; followed by a program of I toasts, addresses and music that mails 3 the day One of Intellectual delight. I One hundred and twenty-five guests J were seated at long tables which were i beautifully decorated In scotch broom m! snowballs. The hostesses for the iay were: Mrs. H. Tilxer, Mrs. C. J Smith, Mrs. A. Cutler, Mrs. G. Ander J sou. Mrs. Thos Moffatt, Mts. ' J. C. Bryant Mrs. H. M. McClung, Mrs. U. J O. Smith, Mra. N. Taylor and Mrs. t X. A. Waters. Mrs. D. M. Watson, the 'department chairman, presided in a 1 most gracious manner. ,M. C. W. j Hopkins, In her report as secretary, f said there, had been 15 meetings held i -during, th year with an average at- tendance of 68. Sixty-four hostesses t have served. Mrs. F. C. Whltten ra- sponded -in a clever way to the toast, ;, The hostess." Mrs. C. B, Simmons, ,, president of the Women's club, gave j. happy response. Mrs. Watson sug i vested that the department members spend their odd moments In H-ed Cross flwork during' the summer. She also j lead words of greeting from the former chairman of the department, Mra i Nathaniel P. Palmer, who is now in J the east. Mies Fraaer gave a violin I ; solo and played an obligato In one 'of the two lovely French songs given , fby Mrs. Donald Spencer. A humorous : original poem written by Mrs. M. A. 1,'Ogden who is how at the coast, was -fead by Mrs. A. M. Brown. Mrs. -.Thomas Moffatt read an original . .poem,. Anne Shannon Monroe told in most entertaining fashion of gather ing matt-rial in Eastern Oregon for -her, books and Mrs. Helen Ekln ' istarrett gave an Inspiring address on .ihe modern trend in literature. The department feels very fortunate In hav ing securing Mrs. Starrett for vice '.chairman for next year. . V Moata villa Association Meets. The , Montavilla Parent-Teacher association 7'tnet Tuesday. The children gave a program of patriotic songs and recita- Ubne and the members of the O. A: H. "wefe honor guests and spoke brrtfly. bam Weinsten, a student at Reed .Ollege. 'ilscussed the measures to be voted on at the forthcoming election. Mra, W. 1. Block, the retiring presl- -4 - By Vella Winner. 3THE JUVENILE BEGGAR ;Yvhlle the professional beggar Is Seen ltlarn,lnlf t8ndencv on tne P-rt of little TpOys, supposedly selling papert or j J:aridy on the street, to "beg." One ap proached me the other night and mum .I.bled something about a few pejinies; yiever a word about his papers. These Were tucked, under his arm and prob Jeaa frequently nowadays than he was ao o 15 years ago, I have noticed an -bly; carried Just for effect. J-.One hates to refuse a child like this, out tt always seems to me that, the moral effect of success in this particu lar venture will be only to strengthen Zvtha child's belief In his parents' evi jdent maxim that "the world owes him living" and to prevent his ever be- coming a useful member of society. '.. A correspondent who has evidently "had a similar experience writes me; "5 "Has modernization banished such "iipotnmendable and endearing traits in childhood character as modesty and ;ride? Are many children the victims l.pt a lack of moral strength. C'4 "Scarcely a week ago, while patient-- jy waiting to have my wants attended to . in the candy shdp of one of the :X largest stores in town, I experienced ' ja most disappointing discovery, which .Uwas still further augmented by an oc currence of an hour later. A little girl japproached me as I was about to leave aad aid in a manner noticeably lack-"-Jng in timidity, 'Lady, will you buy -Hpua some cendy?' I had observed the "Chlld gazing somewhat -vlstfully at I the confections and was thoroughly startled by this display of an absence f maidenly pride. Then quite sud '.Qenly I was 6verwhelmed with this dea with what facility any one couW 'persuade that child to accompany them anywhere. Incidentally, I did not buy jthe candy. j "About an hour later as mother and J were purchasing tickets for a movie' Ziwo boys confronted me, and the more loquacious of the two aald, "Lady, take Ijua tnr - J "Those three children not possessing f - ' ' ' " How a groom made Biscuits I had tried biscuits before (when a Kan sas farm cook quit) and failed. But that is another story. The other day I asked mywif e to make sour-milk biscuits. But she didn't know how. (She's a bride!) Man-like, I said, "I'll show you:" I prom, ised her real biscuits with a crisp crust. I took the apron off the, cupbofard hook - ?e ! Cottolene is also superior. for trying and for all cake -making v X CSV J de-nt of the association, was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers. ?'he aew officers were installed and ook their places in charge of the meeting. Meetings will "be held throughout the summer aa lisuaL. A luncheon will be given next, week for the teachers and parents. -j BussellvUle Association Xntertaia-nrent-The Russellvirte Parent-Teach-erjssoclatlon and the children xof the school Joined in giving a successful entertainment Tuesday evening at the Grange hall, which was attended by 250 people. The early part of the eve ning was devoted to a program given by the children, who had" been care fully trained by the teachers. Miss Malinn and Miss Hoag. Rev. Mr. Oherg gave an. earnest talk on behalf of the American Red Cross. The women served coffee and cake. Mr3. Burdette Thayer Is president of the association and "Mrs. Cook is secre tary. The committee in charge of the refreshments included Mrs.; Arthur Rasmussen, Mrs. Ed Gill and Mrs. Mc. Coy. ' Patriotic Program Given. The fol lowing patriotic program was given at the Sunnyside school Tuesday after noon: "America" and pledge to the flag, school children; address, Theo dore Wilson cf the G. A. R. ; vscal solo, "Tenting Tonight.". Mrs. Frank E. Deem; recitation. "Sarah." Mrs. Edna May Bush; address, J. W. Lam of the G. A. R.; vocal solo. "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Mrs. Deem; address, F. M. Gott of the G. A. R.; reading, "Old Glory" (James Whltcomfc Riley), Mrs. Bush; "Star Spangled Banner," school children; address and drill by U Heller of the G. A. R.. Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont, accompanist and chair man for patriotic program. Woman's league Gives Beseflt. A successful entertainment was -given in the pariors of the First Congrega tional church Friday evening under the auspices of the Woman's league, for the benefit of the American Red Cross society. Miss Ines Chambers rendered violin numbers. Mra. W. S. Klein gave a reading. W. Caiman's beautiful song cycle, "The Morning of the Year," was rendered by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, soprano; Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, contralto; Joseph' .Mulder, tenor; Dom Zan. baritone, with Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke as director and accompanist. the wherewithal to Indulge In little buxuries which they desired, without a blush had resorted to begging in order to satiate those unnecessary but very normal desires. "In all probability, if their much-wished-for pleasures had been provided their success would have been an in ducement to the continuance of such actions and might have appeared as an approbation of this unwarranted beg gary. fHRFSR TO ART Mix 1 up of . grated cheese with 1 tablespoon of butter, tea spoon of dry mustard, a dash or cayenne and a few grains of salt. Spread buttered toast with the mix ture, place in -a hot oven and serve when the cheese is melted. NUTBREAD Tb r c u p f u l s cupful wheat flour, one cupful augar, two cupfuls milk, one egg, four tea spoonfuls baking powder, one tea spoonful salt, one cupful chopped wal nuts. Mix and sift the dry ingredients and add the walnuts. Beat the egg and add to it the milk, then mix this into the dry ingredients very slowly. Beat well, tarn into well greased oblong pans, let It rise for 20 minutes, then bake from three-quarters to one hour in a very moderate oven. A CHILDREN'S PARTY In response to an inquiry as to what to do and serve at a children's 'party, I would suggest a cobweb party. Get" a number of balls of twine and attach a pretty favor to each ball; hide this in the branch of a tree or under a bush or in a rustic arbor, any odd place on your grounds. Then take the ball and, unwinding as you go. pass the thread in and out all around the place, around treejtrunks, over benches and all sorts and kinds of intricate ways. Wind the other strings in and out also and form in this way a great web. Be sure not to kjiow tne strings. Tie a little stick of wood at the end of the unwound ball and give a stick to each little guest, whose task It is to wind his or her twine from the web Into a boll And find the present attached at the end, which he or she Is to keep. Serve chicken sandwiches. Icecream, (Report No. li) By himself and started. My wife looked on. (I knew what she was hoping) The directions said, f Take one-third less of Cottolene than of butter." I did. -I found that Cottolene mixed in with the flour very quickly. When the dough was ready, in my clumsy way, I rolled st, part thick and part thin. For my wife likes her biscufcs thick. I like mine thin with a lot of crust and crisp! The oven was hot. But I shivered near it for 20 min utes waiting. My reputa- Makts Good' Cooking Better' cakes." candies and fruit lemonada as refreshments. - . - Action Esavsa sever kelps tae s&aa wae will aot set. 4osels. f i I, m - i WARTIME OOOREKY Economy In tfca use of cereals is as essential aa. the Increase of produc tion. Farmers may do all in their power to meet the emergency, but their efforts will be of little "use unless the consumer will cooperate by eliminating all possible waste in thw household. To secure their maximum food value, cereals must be thoroughly cooked.. From three to eight hours In a double boiler or over night in a tireless cooker is required by oatmeal to bring It to the highest state of digestibility. Thus prepared, the family will relish cereals used for pudding at luncheon or supper as well as for the breakfast food. If made with skim milk, or part milk, instead of water, the food value will bo greatly increased. ..Great waste is caused by cooking Cereals for 20 or 30 minutes directly dyer the fire, without the use of the double boiler, owing to the fact that much of the cereal sticks to the pan, is . perhaps burned, and Is thrown away. For a breakfast cereal, well cooked rice is both attractive and nourish ing as a food, and its preparation may be varied by the use of dried rruus, raisins, dates or prunes. A pound of brows or white rice vill cost 10 or 12 cents, while the same food value InJ puTfed rice purchased m pacxages Will cost 60 cents. A great saving may be made by purchasing . cereals in bulk, but be sure that your grocer keeps and han dles them in a sanitary way. By cultivating proper food habits and a wholesome respect tor good. plain food, even If It is cheap and possibly coarse, and by reducing all waste in the use of cereals, we can assist greatly in the food prepared- ness campaicn. Lillian Frsncis, in-i structor in domestic science at O. A. C. CORN" MEAD PUFFS 1 quart milk. 2-3 cupful corn meal, hi cupful sugar, 1 teaspoonful salt, 8 eggs, grated nutmeg. Cook the milk and meal together 15 minutes with the salt and sugar. When cool add the egg well beaten. Bake In cups. Serve with stewed fruit or Jam. SOUR MILK CORN BREAD 2 cupfuls corn meal, 2 cupfuls sour milk, 2 tablespeonfuls fat. 2 table spoonfuls brown sugar, 14 teaspdon fuls salt, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoonful cold water. ook the meal, milk, salt, butter and sugar in a double boiler for about lu minutes. When the mixture is cool, add the eggs well beaten and the soda dis solved in the water. Bake in a shal low Iron or granite ran about 30 min utes. A subscriber contributes the follow ing suggestion for saving surplus rhubarb: To save the great surplus of rhubarb and to Inform those who are not used to canning it without sugar, that it can jo done and to a greater success than the old way that is cooking and with sugar, I am going to send my way that I have used for years, and to a great saving of labor. Have your Jars all ready, clean and scalded as you would for putting up your ordinary way, also your lids and rubbers. Keep the last in hot water until each iseparately is used. If the lids have been used see that a little baking soda is In the water they stand in. Now, get your rhubarb ready as you would for pies (I leave on the peeling) and fill your Jars as full as possible, shaking and crowding down. Then hold under the cold water faucet and fill to overflowing until all the air bubbles are removed. Then seal up, and be sure your ltds are on as tight as for hot sealing, and put them away in a cool dark place until ready for use. The water when poured off can. be kept for vinegar made in the usual home made way, or used by boiling down and adding sugar, as a syrup for hot cakes. This is an old and tried recipe from a housewife now past 70, and hope a great saying may oome ironi it. Corvallis Citizens Buy Liberty Bonds CorvalUs. Or., June 1. More than 100 local citizens- have purchased Liberty loan bonds. The allotment to Corvallis is figured at $120,000. At a meeting at the Commercial club rooms it was de cided to divide the city into ten dis tricts and make an individual canvass. Kach district will have two solicitors, a man and woman. "We do not antici pate very hard work in raising our part of the allotment,'' said one of the com mittee. tion hung on crisp crust. I am still the head of the family. Lucky for me, those were ral biscuits. The crust was really crisp. The inside was flaky. The Cottolene advertising said, "Cottolene makes light biscuits with a crisp crust." It did and made a reputa tion for me in the bargain, j From R. J. C, Jr. j : FREE! Cook book containing 239 recipes by famous cooks sent free. Write to The N. K. Fair bank Company, 111 West Wash. ington Street, Chicago, 111. ' j BedTMieTaleyX BY? CLARA.1NC3RAM 'JUDSON Butterfly Blossoms mHE nln little butterflies, with the Isunoeam xairies on ineir oacas. atarf ed out for a frolic. v First they went to a splashing, tum bling fountain. There the sunbeam fairies Jumped off the butterflies' j backs and played for a while on tlfe water. "This is such fun!" cried a sunbeam fairy, as he Jumped from one splash of water to another. "Don t you pvant to come in-and play with us?" - "No, thank you," replied the nine little butterflies, with fluttering po liteness. "Water always seems rather damp to- us. We'd prefer to play 'around in the unshine, if you please." So the sunbeam fairies splashed In the water and the butterflies fluttered in the sunshine for a while. Then pretty soon the fairies mounted the butterflies' backs again and away they flew in search of more fun. "Where shall .we take your' asked the leader butterfly after they had drifted about for a while. "I'should like to go to a flower gar den," said the leader fairy. "I should like to play among the flowers." "All right!" replied the leader but terfly happily, "I like flowers, too, and the garden is the very place we love to go." , So they flew over and Into the big garden. But what do you suppose they found there? Flowers? Not a single one? Not a red flower! Not a white flower! Not' a flower of any kind or color! Two nearly .dead sunflowers and some half scattered seed pods were all that Were left of the once fragrant garden. "What in the world can be the mat ter?' exclaimed the butterflies in dis tress. "Something dreadful has happened," cried the sunbeam fairies. "Can't we find someone who can tell u where the flowers are?" asked the butterflies. "Wait a minute," cried a sunbeam fairy. "Let me Jump down and; find the Garden Toad. He lives here and he is wise above all creatures he will tell use what has happened." So the sunbeam fairy Jumped down from the butterfly's back and hunted among the golden glfw roots for the old Garden Toad. Finally she found him, half asleep, under some wilted leaves. "Tell me what has happened," she cried, "tell me quickly." Beauty Chat It Is Natural to Bathe A LETTER from a woman desir ing to know the best day in tho week to take a bath calls for the rebuke that the savages and semi civilized people have a prediliciton for bathing and the ability to swim with ease and freedom appears almost natural to them and is1 common to both sexes. As near to us as the Everglade" and as far from us as the South Sea Islands, the savage mother takes her infant, when only a few weeks old. to a neighboring stream and. placing It in the water, watches with Intense delight the efforts of Its tiny limbs aa it splashes and struggles for mas tery over the waves and only extefids a helping hand when confusion or ex haustion seizes on her little charge Nor are artificial baths unknown to Buy Your June Wedding and Great Sale I -n Never in the history of our 12 years in Portland has this store been connected with any but the most legitimate of sales. This case is no exception we must raise money we will sacrifice profit to do so. The savings are yours. Hundreds of other cut priced items besides those listed here. On Solid Gold and Gold Filled Bracelets On All WRIST WATCHES On All Men's and Boys' WATCHES On All Cameo Brooches and Rings 25 OFF On All Waldamar GOLD CHAINS 9-inch Sterling Silver Sandwich PLATTERS .. H 331; MORRISON 251 OFFJ 25 1 OFF 251 OFFJ 25 1 OFFJ $0.00 "Tell me what has happened?" she cried "What has happened?" asked the Toad,- blinking, "happened where?" "Happened here in the garden," she cried. -n. "Nothing has happened." replied the Toad calmly. "But where are all the flowers?" in sisted the fairy, "all the flowers I love so well?" "Oh, those," said the Toad kindly. "The flowers ar gone. Winter is com ing. There will be no more flowers till spring." "But the iaun is warm and I want some flowers," said the fairy "All right, I'll give you some," said a new voice, the voice of the fairy queen of the garden, who happened Just then o pass by. And she waved her wand and changed the nine little butterflies to nine white blossoms on a bush Close by. "It's too late for butterflies, anv- way," she said, and she strolled away. And the sunbeam fairies? They Playod and laughed. And the nine but terfly blossoms? They were happy; for If you're happy. It makes no differ ence what you are! If ever you see a white bloom in an autumn garden, look closely maybe it too is a butterfly! Tomorrow Jimmy South-Breeze Makes a Storm. LILLIAN RUSSEiLLi savage tribes. The Indian bath closely resembles the Russian. It Is us-ually formed near the bank of a river and consists of either a rude excavation or a sort of oven made of mud and sticks, having a circular aperture for entrance of about two feet wide at the top. The bathers descend by this opening, taking with them a number of heated stones and Jugs of water and after seating themselves around the room sprinkle the water on the hot stones until the place is filled with vapor of a tempera ture sufficiently high for their pur pose. On leaving the vapor the Indian usually plunges into the neighboring stream and sometimes returns to the vapor again to subject themselves to a second perspiration. These Indian baths are employed both for pleasure and health and are esteemed a cura- H ' 4 aasaasss.aa.. i ' ' .13 . Beautiful Rings Set With Diamonds and Precious Stones REDUCED! $000 Diamond SUiur. fins, whits, per feci SVs JgO $350 Blsmond. Tsaey TITfsny K."SS! ... $297.50 $400 Blsnond Gent's Xinar, SSw.1;78. $340 S38S Xtns Waits, set la Tlf- -EE- $327.25 $360 Gent's Gold sad Vis, tin am suns;, perfect 1.S3K. Kow.. $297.50 $980 White Vsrfset 2lsmond Diamond $176 JUsT, B7.10OK. How , $100 Diamond Tiffany $85 arow We Carry a Complete line of Guaranteed Watches $15.00 Waltham or Elgin WRIST WATCHES. 20- '12 year case, now STREET tlve for all lnds of disease and all ments. -.. ; . -i - Thus we may perceive that 'In all age of the world and among nations and peeple of every grade of life and civilisation and under every . condi tion arising from geographical position and climate the bath, the toilet and cosmetic arts, dress, fashion and hy giene have In correspondent forma and degrees occupied the attention of man kind and exerted their Influence over them. Indeed their origin was contem poraneous with the tenants of Eden. Their fuller development was a natural consequence of the peculiar constitu tion of our being and the peculiar desires and tendencies which associa tions and communities and nations would create. Happily the practice of these arts. If such necessities may be classed as arts, and the custom and faabiona now prevailing are instilled by a sense of greater taste, propriety ana useful ness than perhaps at any period of the world's history. It is certain that at no former time were the treasures of medical experi ence and scientific research applied in an equal degree to the improvement of the arts and habits Of social life, to those matters so commonly neg lected ourselves, our towns, ' our homes. Fortunately for America she stands in the foremost rank of wealth, refinement and freedom. Her humblest citizen may avail himself of the ad vantages which her wealth and valor have purchased, of comforts and- lux uries sufficient for health and ra tional enjoyment of both body and mind. With all the up to date appliances at hand one only needs the desire to be a clean, upright citizen and then go about to be one. If you can prove your worthiness t) be a fit citizen of America, in no other way do so by taking a bath at least four times a week. WHAT LABOR IS DOING Central Labor Council Indorses Daly- Opposes Chinese Labor. Saly Xs Indorsed. The Centra.1 Labor council Thursday n!?ht unani mously Indorsed Will H. D&'.y for may or. Its executive"CTTmmtttee brought in a resolution not to indorse -any candidate for commissioner. buA to oppose Kubli and Mann. Importation of Chinese Opposed a long resolution against allowing th temporary importation or Chinese labor was unanimously passed. It will belaid before the Oregon representatives in congress. Hew Prison Wanted. L. O. McDon ald gave an illustrated lecture on the conditions in the state penitentiary at SaJem and the urgent need for a new building. The proposed appropriation of $400,000 was supported. Dan JCeUahs BpssAs. Dan Kellaher, candidate for city commissioner, made a. brief talk, declaring himself unequiv ocally for the two platoon system and against the antl-picketlng ordinance. "Those who don't like my attitude and don't like my record have a perfect right to vote for somebody else," said Mr. Kellaher. Active Opposition to Anti-neks. A report of the committee opposing the unti-plcketlng ordinance Indicated con siderable activity. Additional funds have been contributed by organiza tions and it Was decided to advertise in the daily papers. When writing to or calll&c cn advertisers, please mention Xh Journal. . (A4t.) Graduation Gifts During This of Jewelry : Cr... $135 Diamond and Platinum SSr. $106.75 $125 Diamoad and Emerald srv...0.. $ioo $190 Diamond Princess Kins set la Platan run. p f"j How wlwfa $80 Dlamoad Tiffany Xing. How $60 Diamond Tiffany Xlar. How $40 .Diamond Tiffany Hlag. How $90 Dlamoad Tiffany Bias;. How $68 $51 $34 $15 $17.50 Dlamoad $10 gft Tiffany Blag. Ho?l3U $10 Dlamoad Tiffany ( Blag. How pO $40.00 Waltham or Elgin WRISTATfcv WATCHES, 141$ 1 1 karat. solid geld. 1 If 15 jewels,' now .-.'.'. OPPOSITE'.: PORTLAND HOTEL At the Theatres AMUSCMEXTS. BAKER Broadway sad SlzUr at Morrises. Dramatic stork. Alrasar players in "A PAIR OF Sixes." 6:20 p. m. COLUMBIA Slztb between Wtablnstoa and Stark. Photoplay. PAULINE I'llCDKRICK is "Sleeping rtres." Comedy. "Heart o Taxis Bjan7" with Tom Uix. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. HBILIO Broadway at TamhlU. Photoplay. Spcuel, l. W. Griffith's "Intolerance." 2:1 p. m., 8:1) p. m. ' . HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Tao devlHe. Headline: MLIJ5 LUXANNB AND UKB BALLET. PhotoyUj. "BABY UAR1K OSBORNE, In "Told at Twilight." 1:15 p. m. to 11 p. m. LI BIO Fourth at 8tark. Moaleal comedy. "BON TON FRIVOUTIES," 1 asd T p. m. MAJESTIC Waahlngton at Park. Photoplay. A RMALL TOWN GIRL." featuring Jooe Caprice. Comedy, PRANK DANlkLS in "Captain Jloka. Oregon Journal-Hearat-Patfce lb nil Weekly Pictured News. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. OAK8 (Take Oaka cara on First or Haw thorne). Ouldour amuaementa. VtcElroy'a band: htlaa Elolae Anita Hall, prima donna. 10 am. to 11 p. m. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville. Headlbier. CAPTAIN LOUIS 8ARCHO. Is submarine shun-. Cbspter 1 of "The Neg kreted WUe." featuring Rath Roland. 2. T and 8:15 p. m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Photoplays. MARY PICK FORD In "A ROMANCE OK TUB REDWOODS." Comedy. Scenic. 10:30 a. m. to 11 v. m. STAR Tt'ashlnKton at Park. Photoplay. "THE DASttKS' fKKJL, featuring Alice Brady. Chapter seven. Pathe aerial "The Doable Croae." featuring UoUla King. 11 a. tu. to 11 P. m. STRAND Park at Stark. Vaudeville. Head liner. STOCKTON'S CANINE REVIEW. Photoplay, "BRINGING HOMB FATUER," featuring Franklin Farntim. 11 to 11 p. m. EL:NSET Broadway and Washington. Photo play. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS la "AMERI CAN ARISTOCRACY. " Comedy. Burton Holmes' travelogue. 11 a. m. toll p. m. ART ML'SKL'ai Fifth and Taylor. Hoars 3 to 5 wrek day a: 2 to 6 Kandaya. Free after noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. . Ballet Excellent Feature MLL.E, Li'XANXE and her ballet of pretty -girls in Grecian and Rus sian folklore, oriental and modern dances, are a striking feature on the endweek program at the llippldrome. Scenlcally as well as artistically the act is superb. A seal act, in which the water dogs seem to enloy their comedy as much as the audience. Is another bright feature of the bill. The "Peculiar Boob and the Actress" Is a very superior rib tickling act. Le roy and Mabel Hart give some excel lent song numbers, while more fun is furnished by Ray Snow, monologist. An aerial act up to standard in every way is that of Bollinger and Rey nolds. Baby Marie Osborne In "Told at Twilight," is the photoplay feature. "Bill" Hart Himself Coming "Bill" Hart, known from one end of America to the other as the best por tray er of the once famous western gunflghting cowman, will pay Portland a vlsiX next week, probably Wednes day, lie will appear In public two times at the Columbia, once at 8:30 p. m. and the other at 9:30 p. m. Mr. Hart is returning to California from a hurried trip east, during which he has stopped at several of the more prominent cities en route for a few hours. Everywhere he has been ac corded a popular reception unprece dented in the history o( the drama. Nevr School Principal Chosen Brownsville, Or., June 1. Profes sor O. V. White was elected principal of the North Brownsville schools For two years Mr. White has been super intendent of the Scio public schools, and he was recently reelected to that position, but did not accept. mi: Our entire stock of goods b included in this sale contract goods alone excepted). The prices are cut way low. Dia monds are advancing we cut the price instead we lose you profit. If you think of high grade Jewelry of guaranteed qual ity for. June weddings or gradua tion, now is your chance to buy at a saving. $35 Tea Set, 4 pieces, quad ruple plate guaranteed . , $15 Tea Set. 4 pieces, quad ruple plate guaranteed . $1 1-515 $4.50 S e t of Holmes & Ed- t QC wards' Knives V Jr e7J and Forks fisl guaranteed ... $1.75 Set of Holmes & Ed- t fl ft wards' TeaV I 1 J Spoons guar- JL anteed ) $4.00 Set of Fruit and But-tO.QfJ ter Knire aj silver handles. 25 OFF On All Silverware HOTELS AMD RESORTS " SEASIDE Come on down to Seaside, I Oregon s ideal beach resort One ot 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 wood, mountain trails and good autd 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 Ban It of Seaside Pacific Power si Light Co. The Seines c Wheatley Dept. Stors The-Prouty Lumber Box Co. The H. L. Smlthson Meat Co. J. K. Oates Natatorlura The V. M. Spureon Curio Hhop The Seaside Transfer company . The Seaside- Lumber Co. The Conn & Roth Drug- Stors Royal Bakery sad Hotel Williams Bros. Oarage Hotel Meara Lewis & Co. Drug Store Seaside Auto Ac Fuel Co. The McQulre Hotel James Peterson Dept. Stors. R. O. Ralston Realty Co. Dr. R. O. Moss Dr. Frank Van Doren The Seaside Drug aV Stationery Co. A. R. Wascher General Merchan dise Store. Locksley Hall For further information or literature, address Sec retary Seaside Ad Club, Seaside, Oregon. HOTEL OREGON 'On the Columbia Biw Highway.' ' Right HOW th orchard of flood River are Sbtooaa in all thtlr beauty sad glory. Take a trip through Hood Kler valley In "Blnaaom TlejaV By anto over Columbia River Highway, or coine up br train. Stop at the Hotel Ore roc where you will ba well treated. T. W. CHIKJLTraD, rropristor. - Locksley Hall SEASIDE, OlEOOy Overlooking the oreaa. Large, airy and emnfor table rooms, with or without prlvste baths. Celebrated for tba -cenenoe of lu cuisine. For rates address LILLIAN M. rLYaULB. Seaside. Oregon. The .Bay View Hotel ' HAHOOTTA. WASH. Newly built and newly furnished, sader.Bew nkanagement; airy d eomtortable rooms x eelleat table: oyetrrs and clama, fresh from IJ5?., watr- Pldld fishing and boating In Wlllapa Harbor an ideal ra ration dlairirt. Vor rates and reservations address Mrs. L. Boebert, Nahcotta. Wash. PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL tents for housekeeping. Faeiner tbs ocean. Address L. P. Harreschou. Prop.. Seaside. Oregon. AMUSEMENTS TICKET OFFICE SALE OPENS TOMORROW ' 1 1TH ST. PLAYHOUSE Karrlaoa at rUrsath Limited ZsgagssBsat Beginning NEXT MONDAY MAT. MATINEES . DAILY 2:15 r fa Ladies Only Priossj Xatrodostsry sUUass ill Seats. ataC OtSsr JCatiasss , lew at ssa , 15a, too. 7 aw at 76a. .. . a Visa Glasses TBS DXJUCATTO TXITTICnC 1 Wits MINA GLEASON And as Asle Oast. NOT A PICTURE I No Children Admitted I Mothers Mag Tesy Onram-Cs .' Daogstsri. B A K E R ZZZZ' Toaigbt AD Wee Mats. Wad.. Sat. Orestaat Utsst fastest tannlsst (sree os record . - A JAot or fttrrars " Actios, vproar and riot. A tmaeadoa aft. Evenings 25c. SUM- 75. Mat.. 2 Sc. Os. Vest Week The Olrl i the Taxi. MATINEES DAILY. 20 & rlTlTV tiirr ifiamrn '-- rrsssatisg Hia Xeaatar Sabmaxiae' tb-a; Assisted by a Large Com pan i Xaajr ThruU events . BIO-ACTS4 Tares parfonnaace Saltr. . i - Wight eprtara at frwsa T and S. V-' . LYRIC UV9XOAX, S3TO0X 4t Sa itus TWs Keek the Riot of Mosie. 'cteeasdy asd Pretty Olrla, ,VT so to nxToutaa t iC-v: ' - ,As4 the Xaids bi KiasJ'-'fvJ Yetf Knine Yoai tati(b Yon Roar, r' ; r TosightCseTss Girls Castes' . 5 frHUiUiilhlulUlUMiuuiiiuituuttuimiiiiaMiwuiu ilMUIUUUtiUlUlilMMtltUifi r,- r : r