The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1917, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text. Ji THE OREGON' DAILY.: JOURNAL, PORT LAffP. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1917. a Talcs of Armyi Camp and Cantonment Told in Next Sunday's Journal THE SMILE No matter how grouchy you're tiling, You'll (lnd tin smile more or less healing. It crow ia a wreath Attaround tha front taetfr- Thus preserving the tee from congealing. ' Anthony Euwsr. BOOKS ARE WINDOWS Books ara the windows through which the soul looks out. A horn without books la like a.-room without windows. Beech. Stew Offerings oit ttye Screen an6! Stage 4? Past' What She Sought and r She Got It Thirst for Purple Moments and Bittersweet Regrets Theme of Play, - Corlnne longed $o cap from her -' orbit of luxury and really live. She wanted a "past- It was this thirst for purple moments with bitter-sweet re grots Oiat landed Cortnne in Sne of the most compromising positions to : which any of Nsw York's beat known , debutantes had ever attained. 'Glancing over her morning paper In search of the unusual, this discontented child of wealth stumbled on a startling advertisement which read; "Wanted: ;. Two young women with pasts, etc." " Ilere was Cerinne's chance- for a purple : moment. She didn't really have a paat but nature had endowed her with a brilliant Imagination. ' So Corlnne In vestlgateo. Kent out to allure a young western millionaire In competition with another applicant who had more past than sne cared to account ror, cortnne became a masked dancer, whose beauty attracted the entire male population. "vSu;h ia 'Indiscreet Corlnne," in which dimpling Olive Thomas, former favorite of the Folltea, is disporting her-, self at the Columbia theatre. Buff Ice it to say, that the fascinating presence and smile and personality of Mlas Thomas have never been so Irresistible. Dontc" ia New hay Fairbanks stunts and Fairbanks thrills prevail again at the Peoples theatre. This time the 'new-thought fad dists provide the background for com edy, and live comedy it is. "Reaching for the Moon" Is the titleof the photo play, but almost any other title would serve as well. For It Is Fairbanks every v Inch of the reel and only Fairbanks that Is Important. Thls time the cyclonic ons out-Falr-barfka himself. lie is shot, stabbed, dumped into a canal, has his food poi soned and battles on a narrow ledge " high above the ground. Attacked by a half i dosen conspirators, he Imperson ates a whirlwind and the air ia full of Human bod tea. The rooma and furnlsh- - togs are completely wrecked. All these troubles com to the Incomparable Douglas because he discovers he is the heir to a throne and claims his klng- - etora. The story reaches extreme heights mt melodrama and is brimful of comedy . Vitiations. " rhotoplajr Is Novelty , Photoplay novelties are scarce these days, but something quite different Is offered to the amusement loving pub lie on the Strand theatre's new vaude- vtlle-photodrama program In the latest Virginia I'earson picture, "All for a Husband." Starring the beautiful "Mod' - em Cleopatra," It visualises a story of dramatic Interest and strong comedy Ingredients, with Miss Pearson in the sols of a girl who Is eonspirlng to force a confirmed man hater Into matrimony She changes from a college girl to a lunatic, lnvadea his home and precipi tates a series of alternately amusing and 'dramatic incidents whieh culml ' rate in a climax which gives the spec tator a big mi r prise. The new bill, which promsles some Of the best entertainment seen at the Strand In many weeks, will witness the return home of Jack and Lee, well known to Portland people. Fresh from 4 a successful engagement at the New York Winter Garden, where they at i tracted ao much attention In their Ha waiian singing and dancing offering, . they were preaaed into record making ' . service by . the Victor phonograph people. Clifford and Wayne, wkh the ' 4-year-old boy song wonder. Master - Karlh. are unusually entertaining In their "Full Dress Indian and Twentieth Century Squaw" number. Singlng.talk . , big. and impersonating are features of - the act. Leonard and Ruth, the "Jack and Jill of Vaudeville," contribute com edy -chatter and song; Carsetta and '. .Rydell Introduce several new and artts - tie dances as well as sensational apln : ping ; Steamboat Stewart gives imita- ' tlons of warHhlps, musical instruments, etc.. while Keane and Keane present their comedy sketch. "Cupid. M. D." : Pictures Famous Play l : "GhoBta of Yestardav " Nnm, Tl ; madge's latest screen vehicle, la a plc- ;" turlzation by Mildred Consldlne of Rupert Hughes' famous play, "Two Women," In which Mrs. Leslie Carter .! starred several years ago. Miss Con- , aid Ins Is a daughter of John Consldlne, - wu anown theatrical man of Seattle. Role Is 'Ambitions One - . . Jn playing the role of Sudermann's heroine. "Magda," at the Liberty the atre Thursday, Clara Kimball Young . l " ' . I I . II . - Eeautr CKat Worrying Not Thinking IT SEEMS to me that a great many women do not distinguish the differ ence between' thinking and worrying. t They are seemingly thoughtless until something goes wrong and then their thoughts represent nothing but worry. You have little chance to solve life's problems, either large or small. If you merely worry over them. When you fall to give them calm consideration, they weigh heavily upon you and their weight grows. Eventually you are , not in a mental condition to solve them. I With some. life is an Idle dream, until there is a rude awakening. Their lit tie boats drift smoothly down the stream nof life. Whan they reach the riffles, ithey begin to worry not think. When they are aroused from their dreams by ' disturbing -circumstances they start to iworry. They hae not been trained to think. r People are In unfortunate positions twhen they do not have to think for t themselves. We have to be trained to i think and hold our minds In channels that run toward the solution of life's ) problem a Worry is confusing and ex- ihaustlng. It depletes our mental strength and preys upon our bodies. It umits us to think seriously and calmly, Whoa a woman diaoovera a gray hair In her head, she begins to worry. She seldom stops to think and to ascertain what Is causing her annoyance and tiow to get rid of it. The more she worries. the mors gray hairs she will find. Or ay haiC) at first thought, may not seem like a calamity, but if you will look back to the day when you first discov ered one in your head, you will conclude that it is quite a serious matter. And If you will look forward to the day when yov must prematurely wear a silver crown,. you will takeths same view of us tnaiier.'. . - , VIVIAN MARTIN must have found a most amusing joke ster. Not only did he make the Paramount star beam with glee, but he succeeded in forcing a laugh from Her. pet Irish terrier, Mr. O Toole. undertakes a part whloh has been por traysd by both Duse and Bernhardt. She Hails From Jersey She received her first publicity no tice in the local paper when She was still A school girl in Camdsn, N. J. It 1b Ann Pennington we are wrltlng.about dainty, delightful little Ann Penning ton who first made blase New xorK sit up and take notice when she ap peared as a feature dancer in America s most famous revue the iegfeld Fol lies. Now she is making blase PorUand sit up and take notice In "The ATitics of Ann," which Is to hold sway at the Star theatre for the entire week. -uuim!miimitmiinirmtminttnimnnmmimHui! imiimiiMitimsiiminiiffliiniiimimKUiiimmnimttmiimiminimiiiniiiiiss'j FRATERNAL NOTES J 3 immra:iniimiiiiniiui!iinnii:imTm'!iwmrmmmi!im!iiJ!!nmiw:itiimK(nnisjsO On Monday night the Knights of Pythias of America did themselves proud before their three highest grand officers and gave the knights' degree to over thirty In the most approved shape, with Aitor lodge furnishing a degree team of 10 men. The following grand officers were present: Leslie E. Crouch, grand- chancellor: Fred J. Johnson, grand vice chancellor ; Walter JJ. Oleason, grand keeper of records and seaL The Astorian fame for nospi tality was jiot dimmed by the banquet spread. Many members or the k or r. In the Coast artillery were present,, and several were in the class of candidates. F. M. Hardesty, chancellor commander, presided and led the ceremonious de gree work. C. A. Law ton was master of the work, and A. J. C. Schroeder was manipulator of the moving pictures. Eureka council No. 204, Knights and Ladles qf Security, is to give its annual mask ball at Cotillion hall Thursday night. Masks will be removed at 10 p. m. There will be eight special prises and a general good time. Eureka coun ell has 2" members with the flag? In va rious branches of the service, and the ball Is given to enable the council to pay tneir memoersmp uues urn uh- menxs r t - M. W. A.' tonight will be in its hall at ; The benefits will go to the Masonic Eleventh street near Stark, and will be ihome fuhd. The large auditorium Juts under the auspices of Rose City camp. been engaged and the parlors have been All members, friends and the interested reserved for card playing, public is invited. ! webfoot campf vf. O. W., has decided The Brotherhood of Hallway Clerks ! to tay by its offer of diucei on an will give its first annual dance at Chris- i automobile for new applications, and is tensen's hall Thursday night, and Us Preparing for a rush before the holl members are actively at work to so- fayi to secure the entry of Webfoot cure a largo attendance of members, ! Into the ranks of the big ten camps friends and their ladies. The dances wwmmuBttnrawwwnBiimM !QSZn8X? v'r I TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS ette Valley Local" and finally, "The j mmiiMiwiHWJuwfrmiHmimniuwjininiiinmiwiuniniHmiimmiiifflmtJimtniiaciia 0wI" ... FEATURE FILMS Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, grand COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington i and guardian of the Neighbors of Wood craft, has received warm com mendation from A. B. Lahdls, actuary of Nashville, Tenn., concerning the es tablishment of the "Thrift depart ment" of the society. This newly es tablished activity of the Neighbors of I(II.I-iL?VN RUSSELL BY Of course, there, are many more seri ous things in life than grey hair. I merely mention thWas one of the things that makes people worry when tney assume tney are thinking. The persons who are not trained to think and face conditions with a clear mind invariably start to worry Just when they should do .their clear think ing, sickness comes upon us or those we love and we are inclined to worry when we should be thinking and search ing for remedial measures. When fi nancial . adversities are encountered there isa tendency to worry Instead of thinking, and this unfits us to meet and correct a condition that will lead to re cuperation. ; The big people who are successful do not worry when, they should think. ovy r me people who put worry aside. They distinguish a difference be tween worrying and thinking. While omera are worrying about their trou bles they are thinking of ways and means to overcome and hurdle their dif ficulties. While the unwise are dis sipating their strength through worry the wise are strengthening themselves through thought. Some women are always ready to ex claim, "I am so worried" about this, that or the other thing. Let them atop worrying and think a while and they will have less to annoy them. 'Many believe they are thinking because they are worrying. T Worry throws you out of mental bal anee. It depresses and casts gloom over everything you see or consider. It is not thought in the full sense of the word. It grows, finally dominates your life, and leads you astray from thought. Do not imagine you are given to deep thought just because you worry. The chances, are that if you worry you are not capable of entertaining and do i valoplng a thought. ' , - ' . 3 i 7- r 'It,! 1 ' ' y it, Woodcraft provides for' savings being cared for, beneficiaries being educat ed, pensions paid and other benefits for members ana tneir aepenaem ones. Mrs. Van Orsdall is now working on Drenarations for an extensive cam paign throughout the Pacifio coast, to begin in January, iter newiy orga nised field force will be ealled to gether In Portland about December IB and . territory assigned. Efforts will be made to enroll entire families in Its activities, men and women beipg received on equal term. WHn a juve- nlla department to protect the chil dren as well. The Neighbors of Wood craft expect to atart a lively cam calm for the organisation of Junior groups throughout Washington, begin ning December 1. The MeignDors or Woodcraft expect to break soma new ground in the fraternal field, and in this, as in other things In the past, will follow the motto selected by it for ita seal, taken from the great seal of the state of Oregon, "She Flies With Her Own Wlngs.'V Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish Clans, will give another of it social informal dances at Masonic temple. Thursday night. There will be several special' Scotch dances. All clansmen, Scotch folk and their families are in' vited. .. Orient L O. O. F. hall will be filled Thursday night with members and friends of Utopia lodge of Rebekahs. There will be a flag tableau with i piano solo, "The Star Spangled Ban ner' by Brll circle, assisted by W. A. Currier. Miss Charlotte Wood has prom ised a vocaL solo. Arthur Berdlna will sing. (There will be cards and refresh menu after the program. Rose City camp. V O. W., will hold a smoker and will elect-officers Thurs day night at 134 Russell street. Every member urged to be present. Business and pleasure will be commingled. Oregon shrine) White Shrine of Je- ; rmsalnm win give its card party ana t, SJ 4- ni riifim nf thutshiD has been busy notifying friends Mark. Olive Thomas 111 "Incuecietit corinno. 10.80 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERT? Broadway at tsttrk. Norma , Talraadgt Jn "The Moth.' U a. . to U p. w ' MAJEtfrlC Washington at Park. Hall Caiaa't "The Manxman." 11 a. m. to U Pl8jF?,fc8 West park at Aldar. Pouglai j Fairbanks in "Reaching (or tha Moon." II ' a. m. to 11 p. m. ' ' SUNSET Broadway at Waahiogtoa, Taylor Holmea la "Eflicleney Edgar'a Courtship." 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. ' I STAR Washington at Park. Ann Pennington ' in "Tha Antics ot Ann." 11 a. . to 11 P VAUDEVILLE I ORPHKCM Broadway at Taylor,, Headline. 1 Emily Ann weuman in "Tha xouos Mrs. 1 Stanford." Eitra attraction. "The Betreat I of the German at tha Battla ef arras." Matinee 3:15 P- m.; evening, S:1S p. m, PA STAGES Broadway .at Alder.'' Headllner, 'A ylraaido KeTerie," comedy.-. Added at traction ''D'Artacnan," eauastriaa boa. 1 p. m. continuous. HIPPODROME Broadway at TamhtU. "Itj Country," dramatic aketcti. ptgmuna and Manning In "The Serenadera." musical nov elty, f p. m., contlntioqa. v SThInD Washington between Park and Weft Park. Clilford and Wayne. "Iriui lresa In dian and 20th Century Squaw." Faatura photoplay. Virginia I'earson to "AU tor a ifuaband.' 1 p. m., eontinaaua. STOCK OFFERINGS BAKER -Broadway between Morrliwo and Al der. The Alcasar Flayers la "Tha Utile Miniatar." MaUuee, 2:20 p. m. JCraiuna, 8:80. LY RIO Fourth at Stark. ' Mnsieal comedy, "The Hit of tha Season," with Ben Dluoa and Al Franka. Dally matinee, 2:80 p. m. Evenings, 7:15 p. m. and 0 p. m. Nincy Hall Sweet Potatoes s-. Red Meated -Delicious and Sweetest Sava Your Sugar and Butter Ak Your- Croemr BORDEN'S Malted Milh IN THE SQUIRE PACK ASK K GRAND PRIZE I Ask If - MiiaMcsr awano " li fa Bittiui wnntmau 1 1 for it ssoTHiR.rnwr er wuairrv V '''' y y isy 'H yty Hi sy Hass-y ay s g ssSsWskeasssa Amusement Is Necessary in Time of War Discouragement and Hope lessness Must Be Driven Away; Theatres Do It, By-Otis Skinner XITHEX the war first started economy was preached, and it Is rightly be ing preached today. There is a limit, however, to economy, and war or no war, the world's Industries, the world's,! amusements ana recreations must do kept moving. The merchant must be patronised or the mills will stop running. Closing the theatres and plaeea of amusement would not help the war. Amusement . is always essential to right living, and now in time of war it is mora essential than ever. Discourage ment and hopelessness are to be avoided, and how better can these bug bears bo driven away than by amuse? ment and recreation? The elevation of humanity brought about by the war is reflected in the ele vation of the stage. Possibly the thea trical managers are becoming more hu man the piaye at least are. The badly constructed ! plays, the tawdry melo dramas, ana cneap, indelicate musical shows are not meeting with the success accorded the play of genuine heart in terest. -What the people want today la ideal ism, beauty, sweetness, gentleness. That is wherein plays like "Mister Antonio" have found such a welcome. The play has a sweet message, and its beauty of character makes a strong appeal. To bring cheerfulness into the lives of oth ers has been the mission ef Booth Tarklngton in writing -'Mister Antonio," and it is my present mission on the stage, particularly in these times of war. with 2000 members In good standing on jjecemoer n. Leslie . Crouch, grand chancellor of A the Knights of Pythias, and Walter G. Gleaaon, grand keeper of records and seal, are preparing an Itinerary for a trip to every K..of P. lodge in Eastern Oregon. They will travel by rail, stage, auto, horseback and do some trail walk ing in order to make the contemplated trip- ; 0. A. 0. Classes Are Set Day Ahead Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- lis. Or., Nov. $1. At a meeting of the administration council Monday, it was decided that no clauses will be held on the Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving. In order that no time may be lost because of this, the classes An opportunity you cannot afford to miss styles that are new and desirable- lines that are fall and complete. Save "shoe t - m m. m a, V a I - VSi 380 Washing ton Street. 308 Washing ' ton Street. 270 Washing' ton Street. 270 Morrison Street. Time. av is vbvrrsm a Wbat lUppened to Jimmy Coon's . - Brother Jeff KTOW when Mother Coon and her seven littla children hid in the secret hol low tree, they were perfectly safe; and the hunter and the coon-dogs couldn't find them, So in time they all reached home safe ly; and they all mourned for the little lost Jeff Coon, " Jimmy Coon went the next ntgjtt to see if ha could see or hear anything of his lost brother,' and ha hunted until at Farmer Smith's he heard his brother j , i . . . , viying jivine mgni, in uia wownw. "Oh, Jimmy," crlef little Jeff, "the farmer has fastened a dog-collar round my neck, and I'm fastened by a chain. I can't get away. Oh, oh, what shall I doT I'm awfully homesick l I want to see my mother and go bom. '' And I'm afraid the farmer will kill me, and the family will eat me for dinner !" Jimmy was sorry for Little Jeff and went to aee hira every night. Little Jeff was mischievous, and made the Smith family much trouble. One diy Little Jieff was chained on the front porch of the house; and the little baby was In al cradle, sucking milk but of a bottle. Th mother stepped into the house for a few -minutes. And that rascal of a Jeff jumped into the cradle with the baby; seized the nursing bottle from the baby; and put the nossle of the bottle in his mouth, and sucked every drop of milk out of the bottle 1 The baby set up an awful howl 1 and when the mother returned, there. was Little Jeff Coop lying down in the cradle with the baby; and sucking the last drop of milk from the baby's bottle. The mother was vdry angry, and she gave little Jeff an awful whipping. It was hard to teach Mttle Jeff to be a good, coon, and to behave himself. One day the woodshed door waa left open, and a mother hep strolled in, with her brood of chloks. Little Jeff pro tended to be asleep. But he smacked his lips ; and watched that hen and her little chicks out of the tall of his left eye. And the mother hen kupt clucking to her brood, and getting nearer ana nearer to the sleeping eoon. But you know that sly little scamp. Jeff Coon, was not asleep. Oh. my, no! He gave a spring, and gobbled down two little chicks for his midday lunehl And that mother hen flew at little Jeff. ana nearly scratcned and peeked out his little eyes! And Farmer Smith came in, and gave little Jeff an awful spanking. But one night, Jimmy Coon came to the field, and gave a little coop cry. And little Jeff heard his brother's call; and he decided to run away that night. But when he started to run away secretly the big dog came after hira. And little Jeff decided to make the fight ef his life for freedom. Ho was homesick and loved the wild better than the nice food of the farmer. He loved his mother and scheduled for Monday or that week will be held on the Saturday preceding ' it, and the work of the other days of that week will be set ahead each day. By this arrangement, large numbers of money' through Baker s tore-' sighted buying buy NOW for the holidaysbuy several pairs. 414 Patent Uathtr vamp, medium grey cloth top, welt sole and Cuban, heeL Sixes and widths from 2V to Band AAA tap, , An exceptional vaU ue at regular price, $7-50, reduced to $5. 85 Several complete lines of new pumps.' for afternoon and evening wear greatly reduced Los Angeles LARGEST RETAILER OF SHOES WEST OF Tale fajvtriooiv The big dog stood in his path and would not let him pass. his brothers and sisters. In the home in the hollow tree. The big dog stood In his. path and would not let him pass. And as little Jeff tried to dodge, and run to his wait ing brother, the big dog pounced upon him, and began to bite him savagely. And Jimmy Coon kept calling softly, "Little Jeff, come tonight. Now Is your chance. I'll wait here, to show you tha way home. Mother is waiting for you. And when little Jeff heard these words about his home, he felt stronger than ever before in his life. A great courage stole Into his heart; and he said to himself. "I'm not afraid of the big dog. Mother showed me how to whip a big coon dog, I'll show him a coon trick." And little Jeff threw himself on his back. The big dog jumped to give him some awful bites, but you see the eoon trick waa new to that big dog; For little Jeff seemed all teeth and claws. The big dog couldn't bite his back or his sides! but had to try to bite his stomaen, or neck, or face. And the big dog rushed in to finish little Jeff I But all you could see of little Jeff was his four legs, with his awfully sharp elaws, darting back and forth like lightning ; and his mouth was wide open, while his sharp teeth were snapping fast, and as far as he eould reached. And the big dog, with fury, at tacked the little bunch of claws and teeth 1 And some flying coon claws tore big gashes in the legs and stomach of tha big dog ; and while, with howls, he ran into the woodshed, the farmer and., his little son, Jonathan, came fut to see what the racket was about; and there they saw little Jeff running away like mad, to join his brother, Jimmy Coon, who led him to his home tn the dear hollow tree. students her will be enabled to spend Thanksgiving day at their homes. It will also result in a much larger attend ance from here at the TJ. of O.-O. A. C game at Portland on Thanksgiving day. Month-End 955 One of the best in our " large stock. Tan Russia calf vamp, fawn suede top, welt sole, Cuban heel. Made by one of New York's best thoemakers. $12.00 reduced to - $9. 85 San Frdncisco Organ Recital ; To Be Given ' At Trinity Public Invited to Hear Pro gram Rendered Thanks giving by Oregon Chapter. An organ recital la announced for Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Novem ber M, at the Trinity Fpiseopal church. , to which the public is invited. The re cital will begin at 11 o'clock- and will be under the auspices of the Oregon chap ter of the American Oulld of Organists. The full vested choir of the church will assist, I The organists to participate are Fred erick W. Goodrich of the St. Marys Cathedral, Lucien Becker of v the Trinity Episcopal church. Miss Elsie M. Smith of tha Uunnyslde Congregational church and William R- Boone of the First church of Christ Scientist. Houston, Texas. Nov, 21. From con cert platform to currying horses. From the chair of the violin In the Peoria, JIU, Conservatory of Music, and en rarementa at IS00 a night, to a camp tool, khaki, and ISO a month as a prl- vate in headquarters troop of me M niny. third division of the United States army. That is tha remarkable metanaorpho sl of Sol Cohen. 2. pupil of Jene V. Hubay. formerly first violinist in the Cincinnati symphony orchestra and so ciety pet and musical lion of Chicago and Peoria. Four times Cohen volunteered, hut was rejected, ss being physically unfit. He set to work to build up his physical condition, and on tha fifth application, was accepted. Because he "loves America better than his violin," Sol Cohen curries army horses or walks a guard post at $10 a month "and found. "X believe I'll make a good soldier," be said. "Of course, , I shall play for the boys here and In the trenches over there. I'll be happy If X make their days of war less arduous. Mra, Eva Wells-Abbott, soprano, sang at the Land show Tuesday evening, ac companied by MoKlroy! band. "April Mom" and "Tour Presence," both of which were well received. 'Monday eve ning Mrs. Abbett will sing at the Army Y. M. C A. headquarters In Vancouver. Two Un-Americans Taken to Prison Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 11. (L N. B.) "Dr." Max Qorman. 21 years old, an unnatural ised Russian, has been taken to tha federal penitentiary at McNeills Island and has begun serving a 10 years sentence imposed yesterday by Portland f V1 rid CHICAGO sua- ""'T V t; j Federal Judge' Jeremiah Neterer. Oor- . man plead guilty to a charge of con spiring with Miss Rose Leshtinv 14 years old, to perform an operation on tha throat of Joseph Gottsteln, wealthy Seattle business man. with a view to disqualify lug him for the national v army. t Miss Leshelm was sentenced to six months in the county jail and to pay a fine of 1500. AMUSEMENTS "America's foremost Shakespearean Artists The Players in "THE MERCHANT OF VENICE" t the . AUDITORIUM i Under City auspices One Night Only Monday, Nov. 26 Popular Prices Adults 50c, Children 25c .Tfekrt nw en wl at Sherman, Clay C. Thanksgiving Attraction C1TT MA1I- ORDKRS RCD OW UPII If Broadway at Tsvler niLiL.lv Main i ad a-Ihi JfEXT WEEK Fr.tNov.29-30-Dec.l Special Price Matineei THUR. ",sg AND SAT, MUSICAL COaiEDY HIT Watch Your Step 8lXBE BEATH EAKI.V Kve's Floor, $100f $1.50. Balcony, $1.00, 75c. 60c Oallrrv. 50c. Both Mat'i Floor, $1.50. Balcony. $1.00. 75c, 60c Gallery. 60c r 1 BKfllKS TOMOimOW Tickets Sow oelllag HERE IT IS X Ragolar Maaleal Comedy Jait What Tos've Bees Asking For TJ17ff Jf Broadway at Taylor riCalLtlV WAIN 1 AM) A-lltl KLAW EBLAKQEB'9 miss- SPRINGTIME 3l SIGHTS Beginning TOMORROW 8PECIAI, PRICE MATIXEE SAT. 5 PEOPLE OWJT ORCHF.STBA Sve's. 3 to 60o. Sat. Mat. $1.S0 to SOc. HEIIUIC THEATER 4 NKJHTS THIS WEEK.' 4 Mattneer (San-M on-TtMS-Wed) Bmlly Ann WeHmas Ilia Ltovd mn4 Oeeree Sent Otbar Orphenm acta and the Pinal Ephode of " THE RITRf AT OF THS OSNMANS ST TMg BATTLB OF ARMAS. Greatest FiabUng Pie tore Urer Made. alaUBee eaujr. ee out llo, ic. It be SttS 28e, see, sso. These trices include the sot- ernment tsi. DANTAGEC ft MA 1 1NLE DAM V 9.in "A FIREHDE, RETKRIE" With Jaek Prlnretos Company. The Famons Wllaoa Bros. nTB ornjur, bi acts Three perform aacea daily, siicht nrfii, . T and $. LY R I C MATIMKB DAILY, 10e NIAHTS. ISe. IBs . On os more over the top this woeJc Plllos and Jrranka and the Rnsehnd Chorus. "THB HIT OF TMB SEASON." AO tunaie, hraaha and pretty tirla. Teas. filbt Cxjuntry Hum. Yri. Chorua rlirla' Centeat. BAKER "a?". TenlflM Sarsaln fllflht-j-SSe Onff, Al. Week Mats. Wed.. Sat. A beaotitol rartial ef Maude Adaaf grutaat simneas, THE LITTLE MINISTER By 1. U. Berrie. Saperb Csat and pradaolion. First time i ia yeara, . - ' Ereainga, StL BOe, T5e. Sat Mat, J5, AOc Vftd. Bargain Vat, 25e only. Neat week-'The Nwnwi ; Dicing t 14th St. Off Washington PortlatMTs Finest Dancing Palaca Informals every Tuesday, Wed. nesdty, Thursday snd Saturday evenings ; LaIe 25c Ctlemn SOc ' CetiUioB 7-Pieca Orcheatra Hearst - Ir'athe News ; OREGON JOURNAL Newa picture, of northereet an-I national events wilt appear aaea : etaek st lead in ar theatre through. : eut to BorthwesC . laeludlag !-af rrilaaV , iasm Cotillion Hal 4