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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1917)
'4 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, JULY 23. 1917. USE OF AUTOMOBILES FOR PLEASURE RIDING Head of Petroleum Section of Defense Committee Urges "Gas" Conservation, SHORTAGE CALLED PERIL Amarloa Produces 300,000,000 Barrels . of Cmdi Oil a Teax and Vsaa 330r 000,000, Ha Asserts. Washington, July 23. (I. N. S.) Pleasure riding In automobiles should be curtailed to assist th government In a successful prosecution of the War. Too much gasoline is being used and the American people ought to use their cars only in cases ot necessity. These recommendations to the automobile-owning portion of the populace . of the United States and there are 4,000,000 cars In the country today are made by A. C." Bedford, president of the Standard OH company of New Jersey, as chairman of the commit tee n petroleum of the advisory commission of the council of national defense. In a 'statement issued Sunday by Mr. Bedford on behalf of hla com mittee, he points out that the situa tion prevailing In the petroleum In dustry as connected with the war Is . a serious one. Consumption Exceeds Supply 'This country," he says, ""la pro ducing' crude oil at the rate of about 800,000,000 barrels a year, but it la using it at the rate of 335,000,00 barrel a year. The country is ab sorbing; the entire current produc tion, and drawing very rapidly upon it reserve supply. The rapid development of the auto mobile Is largely responsible for pres ' ent conditions," he asserted. "Today there are more than 4.000,000 cars demanding- over 4 0,000,000 barrels of gasoline a year, and other uses of gasoline and oil are expanding upon an enormous scale. The demand for oil products is greater than the sup ply of crude petroleum. "If our government Is to have the petroleum it will need to prosecute the war successfully and supply all necessaries directly growing out of the war, two steps will have to be taken, namely: "The public will have to economize In the use of gasoline. Sufficient Kasone anouia oe available to pro vide for all the normal uses of auto mobiles. But pleasure riding should be curtailed. People should loolc upon their automobiles as necessaries, to be . used only when needed. Not a gallon of gasoline should be used In the pres :' ent emergency except for some useful ena. Hew Wells Weeded. Every oil producer in the country , anouia De encouraged as a patriotic effort to secure the utmost possible output of crude oil. The present ex - pen&o oi arming new wells is very great and Increasing and the results y are orten discouraging. But there Is oil to be had if the producers in the oil business will redouble their ef forts to get it outof the ground." Mr. Bedford says he believes the government should meet the problem Of prices In the proper spirit, and con- eludes with the statement that: "With proper economy on the part ; Of the public, and with sufficient co- operation and effort on the part of the , oil producers, there should be ample . oil to supply the needs of our govern . ment and of our allies, of industry In this country and for domestic use." Bacteria Are Found That May Show Plot . To Spread Anthrax Hr Los Angeles, Cal.. July 23. Bacteria, which may prove to 4tt be the . deadly anthrax germs. were discovered in the court plaster that was distributed in t Los Angeles last week by a f . peddler said to be an agent of if 4ft Germans heading a conspiracy to spread this disease through- 4 Dt out the country. $t Dr. Samuel Lovin, director of the laboratories where the plas- - 4ft ter was taken for analysis, fc made several cultures and gave out the report of the appear- J 4t ance of a bacteria which had $ . 4t the "appearance of anthrax. Several animals have been In- $ 4ft occulated with the bacteria and ; it will be a few days before It is definitely known whether the plaster waa poisoned with 4ft anthrax germs. & - SHOULD BE CURTAILED You Can Run the Navy But "Sammy" Send Him 1 RIDGWAYS INDIA-CEYLON TEA r. S i Awarded Gold Medal, San Francisco, 19 IS j j Grand Prise, San Diego, 1916 New WKat Society Is Doii FIRST in importance this week is the wedding Wednesday of Miss Helen Ladd and Alan Green, which will 'take place at the residence of Mrs. Helen Ladd Cof bett at 6 o'clock in the presence of a large assemblage of guest. Bishop Walter T. Sumner will read the cere mony and the couple will stand unat tended. This evening Gerald Sooy smlth will give an Informal theatre party for Miss Ladd and Mr. Green, and tomorrow evening a bachelor din ner will be given at the University club for Mr. Green by Faul Giesy. Dr. Keller Distinguished Visitor Dr. May Lansfield Keller of West hampton college, Richmond, Va., is a distinguished visitor In the city this week. Dr. Keller Is the national presi dent of the PI Beta Phi sorority and noias tne position or dean or women n Westhampton. Dr. Keller is a graduate of Goucher collee, Balti more, and took graduate work at the University of Berlin, the University of Chicago, and spent three years at the University of Heidelberg, from which nstltution she received her Ph. D. de gree. While in Portland Miss Keller will be entertained by the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club, of which Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Burtain Beck, Mrs. Frank Knight and Mrs. John R. Turner are prominent members. Accompanying Dr. Keller on her visit to Portland are Mrs. Ford J. Allen, national vice president of PI Beta Phi, of Chicago, SERMON TOPICS East Side Baptist Church Building Campaign Begins; Donations Made B nil fling Fund Started. Launching the new building campaign with a do nation of $10,00, the plans of the East Side Baptist church received a de cided Impetus Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Dr. W. B. Hinson. said in his opening remarks that before the cam paign for the entire amount of some thing like $25,000 or $30,000 should be started broadcast, the members them selves should come to the front with donations. The reply from those present was instant. Donations larg and small were made and the spirit of the members was keen In the extreme. It Is expected to be able to start the new structure about August 1 and to have it completed by Christmas. The church owns a quarter block at East Couch and East Twentieth streets, only two blocks from the present edifice. The new site is well served by street car lines. . , Spiritual ow Weeded. More spir itual power Is the need of the churches today according to the Rev. E. Olin Eldridge, pastor of the Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal church, who de livered a strong, effective sermon Sun day. He declared that the churches of today have plenty of members, plenty of money and plenty of intel ligence, but that there la something lacking in order to make the religiou3 work really count. He1 said that the "resourceful life is the meditative life; that the joy of living only to per form work that falls to man In the universe is npt to be compared to the joy that comes from the communing with the higher things in life." He said "that there is so much hustle! and bustle in the world today that many people are apt to overlook the spiritual things, which form so Im portant a function in the affairs of human beings." American Flag Gets Praise. A glow ing tribute was paid to the American flag by the Rev. Lester C. Poor, pastor 3f the Woodstock Methodist Episcopal church. He said that the 13 stripes represent the union aa it was at first and that the 48 stars represent the union as it is today. He said that this nation has never lost a war and that its growth has been the marvel of the ages. He attributed this remarkable national development to the policy of not fighting merely for gain, but for the sake of humanity and the right. Union Meeting Held. "Forget that you are a Catholic, a Unitarian, a fac tionalism only remember that you are a Christian," declared the Rev. E. P. Lawrence, addressing the union meet ing at which were represented the members of the Kenilworth Presby terian. Clinton-Kelly Methodist and Waverly Heights Congregational churches. He said that the coopera tion of the churches meant success, frequently, whereas single handed ef forts were doomed to dasappointments and oftentimes failures. Christian Influences Discussed. "Re sources and Satisfaction of Life" was the subject of a sermon delivered by the Rev. Warren Morse at the Atkin son Memorial Congregational church. The minister said that, after tracing the source of the rivers clear up to the springs in the mountains, one must go still further, until ' the heights of God are reached. He fol lowed the cloud chariots from the ocean to the heavens. He said that successful employers, heads of large business institutions, could trace their success, oftentimes, to the Christian teachings they had received at the fire side, where the influences of the Chris UPON WATER Wants Good Tea a Package of York Office, 111 Hudson St, BV NONA LAWLER Mrs. George W. Tannahill of Lewis ton, Idaho, and Mrs. Hervey Backus Wilbur of Seattle. Michigan Visitor T. J. Collins has arrived from his home in Sturgls, Mich., to make an ex tended visit with his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Collins, at her Irvington residence, 690 East Twenty-second street north, and his nephew, Harry Collins. For the entertainment of the visitors. several interesting motor trips are planned to the beaches and the Mount Hood country. After leav ing here Mr. Collins will motor through RaJ:.ler National park. Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Elbert B. Gleblsch entertained Friday with a luncheon in compll -ent to Miss Rhoda Anderson of Seaside. The guests Included Mrs. Carl F. Jur- o-er-t Mrs. J Klnff Bryon. Mrs. C. F. Walsh. Mrs. D. W. Richards, Miss An deroon and the hostess. The table was prettily arranged with clusters of Dorothy Perkins roses. , National Guard Ddtace Company A auxiliary. Oregon engi neers, will entertain the members of the Oregon National Guard and their friends this evening with a large military dance at the Multno mah hotel. The funds are to go for a first-aid outfit and the party has th suDDort of a wide circle of friends of the boys of Company A. There will be several musical numbers in connection with the dance program. tian home first made their impression on the boy. "Kingdoms" Are Compared. "How May We Enter the Kingdom of God? was the topic or tne Rev. w. a. win- son, pastor of the East Side Baptist church. The pastor discussed the king- however, some of the rollicking witti dom of education and the kingdom of cisms are so bold as to get but diffi- character, the kingdom of serviceabil ity and. lastly, the kingdom of heaven. He said that the kingdom of heaven could be entered only through the gate of tribulation. FRATERNAL NOTES Moose Hold Successful Annual Picnic at Crystal Lake Xooss Picnic Success. The picnic A a.tAnAs A I a 1 V " A I or "loose gave Bunay vrysuu m os j x1. park. The interesting program of sports, entertainment, mu6ioand danc ing went through with many hundreds actively interested. The Moose band, led by Percy A. Campbell, gave several concerts. The dancing pavilion was crowded apd the orchestral music was excellent. When the finance commit tee gets through counting up there will be several hundred dollars to report for the Moose building fund. Roscoe P. Hurst will be credited for some of this, as his doll-baby lottery did thriving business. Open Orange Ueetlng, Woodlawn grange Saturday night held Its regular open meeting. C. W. Barzee read a paper upon "The Revolutionary Possi bilities in Food Control." Mr. Dufur read a paper on "The Achievements of the Patrons of Husbandry." velva and Howard Emmert gave Juvenile charac ter sketches and songs. Little Miss Beatrice Palmer sang two songs that were greatly enjoyed. In the general dis cussion following the lectures, Eu rene Palmer, Judge R. G. Morrow, J. J Johnson and others took part. Anchor Council Will Dance. Anchor Council, Knights and Ladies of Se curity, will give another of its enjov able socials and dances at its uau. 12tt Fourth street, Wednesday night Dancing will follow cards at 10:30 Soldier boys in uniform admitted free. Bote Ctly will Be Host. Wednes day night the union meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America will bo held in M. W. A- hall, Eleventh and Stark streets, and all members of the order are cordially invited to be guesta of Rose Ctly camp. 7or the Soldier Boys. The auxiliary of Company C will give a benefit dance at A. O. U. W. hall, 129 Fourth street, Tuesday night and Invites all friends of the soldier boys to help out with their presence. Will Have Boll of Honor. Kirkpat rick Council. Knights and Ladies of Security, has 15 of its members in the different units of Uncle Sam's army and navy. Every one of them if to be carried free on its dooks until peace is declared. As soon as tne secretary Is sure that all have been reported, a scroll is to be placed In the lodre room with their names, branch of sar vice and rank. Polk to Get Highway Dallas, Or.. July 23 The state highway commission Saturday decided on the entrance to Polk county of thn west side hard surface highway at Ballston. The first piece of the higb-la way that will be constructed, how-1 ever, will be 10 miles between Dallas and Independence, passing through Monmouth. This has been decided upon recommendation of the county court. At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS BAKER "Verr Good Eddie "Very ( A Slit COLUMBIA Sixth between Wufcloctov txl fcurk. PbotoDlar. CEOKGE BEBAN in O Henry's "TUB COOK OF CANYON CAMP." 11 a. m. to 11 d. m. HIPPODKOME Broadway at Timliin. Vaude ville, tleadltaer. bt nEaiVK. ihaklij HOORZ. musical eotnedr. Photoplay. O. Henry Diet ore. 1:80 d. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark (formerly Broadway theatre!. rhotoDJay, NORM TALMAIX5I In "THE LAW Or COMPEN SATION." Mlsa Lean Co ben. soprano. 11 a. m. to 11 p. a. LYB1C (Dark I y mc t MAJESTIC Waahlngton at Park. Photoplay. MAKUX MOUKY and ALICE JUlth in "THi QTJB8TION." Oregon Jouruai nearat I'atM Pictured Newa. 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. OAKS (Tate Oaka car on First or Haw. tbornei. Outdoor amnaenmits. tature. West and frtnger girls in social Whirl." McBlroy'a band. lO a. m. to 11 p. m. PA STAGES Broadway at Alder. VaudeTllle. neaa'iner. aoooj woomej ana uerij r.na in "O Please. Mr. Detective." Photoplay aerial, chapter 0, "The Neglected Wife." (VntliuKHis performance. PEOPLES Went Park at Alder. Photoplay. MARY PK'KFORK in THE LITTLE AMERICAN, featuring Jack Holt. Huliart Buaworth, James Nell and Hajnwul Hation. 11 a. m. to 11 i. m. STAR Washlnctou at Park.. ITiotoplay. ALICE BRADY lu ""MATERNITY." CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "TUB IMMI GRANT." "Mystery of the Double Croaa." Pathe aerial. tomedy. 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. STRAND Washington between Park and Went Park. VaudeTllle Iwadiiner AL iiALLKt and company In "DREAMS." Photoplay. Jack Mulhall In "High Speed." 1 p. m. to 1 1 p. m. SUNSET Broadway and Waahington. Photo play. DOUGLAS r AI K1IANKS In ' 1US HABIT Ok" HAPPINESS." 11 a. m. to 11 p. tn. ART ML SEi'M Fifth and Taylor, noura 8 to 5 week day; 2 to & Sundays, tret alter, noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday. Musical Comedy Is fine rERY GOOD EDDIE." at the Baker, fulfills every promise made for it. Teeming with animation and laughter, the smartly presented play gained the unstinted approbation of its first Portland audi ence Sunday. Not a line drags, nor does the fun flag. On the other hand, dent applause from an abashed audi ence. The musical numbers were given the whole-hearted acclamation that they deserved. All of them good, the best, perhaps, is "When You Wear a Thir teen Collar," sung by the diminutive Georgia Mack, who takes the title role. The lively plot,, concerning the mix- ups of two newly-weds, is well sus tained in interest. Theodore Warfield, a cutie, dainty little lovebird," with an annAQUnv hAlnlooanaaa HalicrV-ites wi,h entrancl ' interrelation of - v . - - vw vsv. "O -" fc ' well - received duet. "Babes in the Woods." Quite an enjoyable treat is the keen satire on problem plays, enacted by the skillful Dehman Maley and Florence Earle. Helen Raymond and Harry Linkey are great as the "No. 11 shoe" types, sung about by Eddie. The cos tuming is neat and the girls in the phoruses dlstractingly pretty. Splendid Film Presented George Beban as "The Cook of Can yon Camp ' gives a splendid portrayal of a Frenchman in all his moods. He is Jean, the French Canadian cook, whose heart responds to the emotions of everyone. He is struck with the deepest sympathy when he hears the story of one of the camp men whose wife has been untrue to him, and he is as deeply sympathetic to the mood of hla sweetheart when she knocks him down with a vicious punch in the Jaw. The central feature of the story is the reunion of "Silent Jack" and his wife. The young man keeps con stantly by himself, and finally Jean draws out his story from him a story of an unfaithful wife. Tre Fench man's heart is immediately touched and he lies to Jack, telling him that he had a sillmar experience, and he believes all would be well if ho could write to her. He coaxes Jack to write a letter for him, leaving the name blank. Then he takes the letter in to Jack's wife, who has been faithful all of the time. the cause of Jack's Jealousy having been her brother, who had Just re turned. In his kindness Jean arouses the anger of his own sweetheart, who believes his story about his own for mer wife. The breach is nealed Dy the splendid present which Jack makes to Jean for his kindness. A splendid touch of comedy is Introduced by fric tion between Jean and the French cook of Jack's householdon the subject of pancakes. A mediocre comedy, "Max in a Taxi" is the rest of the bill. Eternal Triangle Is Theme te who chases the will-o'-the-wisp of happiness shall find the swamp of despair This Is the lesson taught in of Compensation," starring -The La Norma Talmadge, at tne Liberty. Th nlnv Is th old Btorv of a tri angular love affair, but is presented in a new way, the action revolving about a father and daughter. The daughter, blossoming forth as a sweet girl graduate, returns to be with her lonely father. She realizes that she has been motherless since early child- hood, but is ignorant of the tragic epl sode that took her mother away. Only short time after her return home the daughter weds and she and her hus- band go to New York to live, In the course of time clouds begin to gather in the erstwhile happy little I home. The father, back in his Mlchl- gan home, learns that the trouble is due to his daughter's ambition to be come a great singer. The father, nearly heartbroken, hurries to his daughter and finally tells her of the pathetic story of her mother. Through her tears the daughter sees the "right way, Leah Cohen, one of Portland s lead ing singers, is delighting large crowds with her musical offerings as a part of the daily program Pickford Film Well Liked Mary Pickford, in her masterpiece. "A Little American," is drawing great crowds at the Peoples. Tender in its love theme and compelling In its patri otism, the photoplay continues to elicit whole hearted applause. A quality of the production that is being favorably commented upon is its faithful depiction of emotions. ranging from the carefree and gay to the tragic. Details of the sinking of the ship. and the ruthless practices of the lnr vaders, are vividly portrayed. The ebb and flow of the battle's tide are reproduced with great realism. uonsjaering also the varied con trasts shown in the film, it represen one of the best liked photodramas. "Maternity" at the Star,- Alice Brady in "Maternity" is the offering at the Star. The plav depicts a wife s dreaded fear of motherhood and her fight to overcome this fear when she realises that the childless home is about to oause a separation .from her husband. The play is not of the ordinary kind and Is not designed to attract through maudlin interest; it carries a great lesson. "Roses for love, lilies for children; these are tne nowers 01 marriage. With this an ideal, the film shows an instance in which there were roses J plenty, but in which the lilies were growing afar. The wife finally con quers her fear and the white blossoms adorn the home. Charlie Chaplin in "The Immigrant" is the comedy offering. Charlie is aa funny as' usual. In this play he Is given a wide range to display hla tal ents, first as a steerage passenger and next as a way-faring immigrant in the land of liberty. Forceful Moral Shown Alice Joyce and Harry Morey. fea tured in "'The Question." at the Ma jestic, present a forceful moral In the matter of marriage. The plot starts off, presenting the question in an un conventional manner but enda accord ing to the established customs. The first impression gained by the spectator is that the affinity question is carried otJt too prominently, but as the theme Is unfolded a well balanced story is shown. Miss Joyce. highly talented and capable of strong emotional interpre tations, wins the appreciation of the audience and Mr. Morey comports himself with dramatic force that is irresistible. The plot concerns an agreement to defer marriage until a certain serum shall have been discovered. A will makes binding a provision that Pp- erty rights are not to pass until this agreement is kept. The Oregon Journal-Hearst-Path.? Newa pictorial, showing the "Sammys'" in France, made a nit with the audi ence Sunday. The picture is oppor tune because of the attention now riveted on the war events. The pic tures featuring the Russian revolution are also entertaining. Hip Offers Smart Acts A fascinating t.rray of -acts are pre sented to Hippodrome patrons this week. Ned Nestor and Charles Moore, accompanied by an assortment of pret ty girls, make merry with well ren dered songs and chatter. Edwin and Lottie Ford offer snappy dance numbers, that are unsurpassed for novelty and enjoyment. A variety of scenes and costumes are shown. Melville and Milne, In "Bungalow Love" present a refreshing skit- A talented Birvger is Henry Rudolph, who offers some well received solos. The rest of the bill Is of proportionate ex cellence. Fairbanks Is Enjoyed Douglas Fairbanks, far-famed as a laugh producer, renders fcome side splitting comedy at the Sunset. In "The Habit of Happiness" he shows his Inimitable talent for making people good-natured. Subjected to hla influ ence, indivld".uls have no other re course but. to keep in good humor, it la shown in the film. Many and varied are the ludicrous situations In the story. The return engagement of the film was viewed by capacity houses Sunday. New Entrance Opens The Strand theatre Sunday received Its patrons through the new entrance, opening on Washington street, through the Columbia building, which has Just been completed and thrown open. This entrance brings the Strand right into the heart of amusement row and makes it more easily accessible. The Park and West Park street entrances are to become exits and the new ar rangement gives the theatre better fa cilities for handling crowds. Chautauqua Makes Hit Ealem, Or., July 23. Before the close of thl years Chautauqua In Salem, which ended last night, pledges ror more than 650 tickets for next year's Chautauqua had been signed up, and arrangements made for next year s meeting. How To Overcome Foot Troubles If you have tired, burning, aching i feet, corns or painful callouses, vou know only too well the miserv and torture that they bring. It is unneces sary, however to suffer longer with any of these foot troubles. Go to your druggist and get a small Jar of Ice-Mint. Rub a little of this cooling, healing, discovery on your tired, aching, corn-pestered, swollen feet. Instantly the pain of corns and callouses vanishes. And shortly the most stubborn and painful hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, or aching callouses, will shrivel up and lift out easily with the fingers, root ana ail. Ice-mint costs little, is easy and de- ngntrui to apply ana aside from re moving every painful corn or callous will keep your feet cool, easy and cora- rortaDie, even on the hottest days. Try it. in ere is noining Detter. Adv l Oregon Outdoor Resorts Oregon outdoors is now at its best. The evergreen-clad hills and snow covered mountains call; the rushing trout streams tempt, and the sea shore lures the vacationist. In them are health, sport and recreation. TILLAMOOK COUNTY Numrou "tractive resorts dot the shore from Neab-Kah-Nie BEACHES NEWPORT LAKES ON THE COOS BAY LINE TROUT STREAMS OUTING FOLDERS SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Beauty Chat The Sin of Ignorance POOR, silly little girls, what a time they are having lately. They fly about willingly, wanting to work for war help yet without enough strength or stamina to accomplish anything. They have gone their own way, dressed their own way and painted their pretty young faces their own way. Criticism and censure have almost put them in a class by them selves, but too many of them are born of good cltlsens whose positions are so assured that n,o one would presume to question the actions of their children. To begin with, Ignorance is not in nocence and knowledge of the facts of life does not imply an Interest in sordid abnormalities. The ignorant VOUnr irlrl nff n nn-neara lmmni!at when she hs not the least idea of the horrible construction that her elders may put upon her actions. From their babyhood girls should gradually acquire the right kind of knowledge about themselves. It is more Important to learn than that they shauld walk, talk and dress cor rectly. But how Is a mother going to teach them these things If she Is ignorant herself? Husbands sometimes delight in that Idiotic Idea of fearing to spoil the bloom of youthful ignorance and culti vate it after marriage thereby crip pling the young wife in her duties as a mother. We might as well pretend that :here U no war aa to expect the women of a household to have knowledge of tho horror going on around us and the horrors of war are as nothing com pared with the ruined and blasted lives of our youths and maidens. Tho entire beauty of the nation's body and soul is destroyed by the great sin of ignorance. If children were properly educated their curiosity and Interest in sordid things would lose its charm and if ac cidents did befall them later in Ufa "That's the dog, I suppose!" "No that's mv Uncle!" You know how it is with some people's Kodak pictures part of them so blurred and part of them so black it's simply impossible to tell the mane on the family shepherd from the whiskers on the head We have them in all sizes, all styles, all prices, and re member this you get instructions here that you can get nowhere else. Your pictures won't have to be explained ; your uncle won't be mistaken for the dog. TheColumbianOptical Company Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. ifiu u.iteuu sv mm j wvaui a iv variety of accommodations. Low Round Trip Fares. Garibaldi Beach Points: Daily, $4.00 Week-End, $3.00. Correspond ing fares to other points. Charming beach resort, located on Yaquina Bay and the Pacific Ocean. Surf bathing, deep sea fishing snd alt the countless diversions of summer by the sea. Daily and Week-End Excur sion Fares. Daily Train Service. Between th Siuslaw River and Coos Bay, the new line of the Southern Pacific has opened a very attractive summer vacation country. Here are immense fresh water lakes, and rivers, team i ing with trout. Several resorts are located oa these lakes. Special Round Trip Fares. Here are a few of the trout streams of Western Oregon Nehalem, Salmonberry, Wilson and Trask Rivers on the Tilla mook line. Santiam, McKensie and Rogue Rivers oa the main line. The Siuslaw, Umpqua, Coos and Coquille on the Coos Bay line. There are many others. Our weekly Fishing Bul letin will tell you where fish are biting. These folders will tell you about Oregon Resort Outdoors," "Newport," "Tillamook County Beaches, are free. Ask our agent. City Ticket Office 131 Fourth Street Phone Mala 880 A-6704 John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent LILLIAN RUSSELL they would at least be able to face them with open eyes. Should we not Instruct our daugh ters in the beautiful truths of life? For life is beautiful and our little silly girl herself is Just a Joyous bit of humanity, trying to give expression to all the love of beauty and life pent up within her. To treat girls of IS as children or imbeciles is absurd. In many coun tries they have asaumed the responsi bilities of wifehood and motherhood at that age. And why not be gay In stead of grave with your children? They need friendships and long for understanding. It Is only natural for girls to love bright colors, laughter and young company. All young girls aro eccentric in their ldeaa of dress until they have been taught the value of colors and the fitness of things. If your daughter begins ruddenly to take an lnterst in her pers nal appearance do not choke that Interest. It Is far better to encourage a Eirl's sudden mania for beautiful ha'r. complexion and finger nails than to have her se cretly using paint and powder behind your back. The greatest mistake of all Is to sneer at your child when she shows silly vain symptoms of ladyhood. Her little world la as Important to her as yours is to you and the silliest girl may turn into a fin wife and mother if you only give her confidence and advice. Cultivate her beauty of heart and soul and body. Answer truthfully all the questions she may put to you. prompted by her newly awakened curiosity. Understand that there are irrepressible developments going on within her consciousness and If she Is not guided by the right rrlnciples of thought she will drift into the wrong. Farmers Then and Now From Philadelphia North American Embattled farmers saved us once; this time they can best serve the country by staying on the farm. a of the ranch. Embarrassing and really unnecessary! Just the result of poor ko daking, to begin 'with, and poor developing afterward. The Columbian Optical Company has built up a wiiaic ui a r.uudK business Dy pre venting those ridicu lous results. To be gin with, our Mr. Bergman, the best posted Kodak man in the State of Oregon, sees to it that every Kodak-buyer knows how to use a Kodak before he begins to shoot with it. And then he sees to it that all our developing is right exactly right! If you own a Kodak and are having trouble, bring in some of your prints and Mr. Bergman will tell yon just what your trouble is. If you don't own one, by all means come in and get one and find out what a lot of fun it is. 145 Sixth Street icis vuiisyca biiu ivsil uiic vi lei a 'Oregon They Ji Broken Down in Health Woman Tell How $5 Worth of Pinkham's Compound Made Her WeU. Lima, Ohio. "I was all brokm down !n health from a displacement. One of my lady friends rams lo see me and .& advised ma to commence taking Lydia K. Pink h a m 's Vcgctab. e Compound and to use Lydiu K. fin k 1 lam a baniu.j Wash. I begaj taking your reme dies and took I worth and In two months was a well woman after three doctors said I never would etand up straight again. I waj a midwife for seven years ani I recommended the Vegetable Com pound to every woman to take befora birth and afterward. and they all got along ao nicely that It mirely I a godsend to suffering women If women wish to write to me I will be ueuKiiiea to answer them." Mt Jennie Moyer, 342 fi. North at.. Lima! Women who suffer from dlpUc merits, weakness. Irregularities, ner vousness, backache, or bear.ng down pains, need the to::lo properties of th- roots and herbs contained In Lydia E. Pinkham's VeVgetable Compound. Adv. BAKER THEATRE 2., JtS$l Mat. Wed Brightest and Smartest of All Musical Comedy Hits Juat aa rreaented All Tear la New Tors. reat Caat. Faaclaatlna; Maeie. Original Swaffer Faafciuo Cburtw. CO TO COUNCIL CREST Ride on the SCENIC RAILWAY DANCE to Wonderful Music in the Large PavUioa J pant ages MATINEES DAILY. 2:30 "OH. nZABX. XI. DrTTCTTVX." Witt Bobby WooIkt, Zrar... Kadsoa F re bora as 0I xrwuj v. OTHZS BIO ACTS 4 Three l-erfortnauc Dally Klgbt Curtain at 7 and 0. Hearst -Pathe News OREGON JOURNAL News pictures of northwest and national events will appear each week at lead In r theatres through, out the northwest. Including Majestic of Portland. Be Thrifty- , Not Stingy I Real thrift j means spending j your money in- n l telligently sav I ing the extra I dime or dollar. I Dimes saved lj I today make dol- j lars tomorrow. J We welcome your account. lumbermens National Bank FIFTH AND STARK- Capital & Surplus I $1,200,000 I I AMUSEMENTS 1 V