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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1918)
. 8 Ttttt UKKGQN VAIL fUUKNAl P OKTLAN U, . JK Ki D AY; 1J U N & 1. ltflbV 4 ; , - , i ' ' " . - Latest Telegraph and Cable NewsFrom 1 Parts of the World in The Sunday Journal V I ..-.-. :v : ,. : " I I - -- -1 . . ' .. ' 1 ' i ' ' A HeiligOfferingls ,Snappy, Clever I. Little Play Upstairs and Down" Good Satire on Efforts of Idle Rich for Amusement T' By R. Jr. 'L norilDA i'D TJOWJ." oresented 'L U at the Heinr Thursday ntsM lor sour edification and amrjsement. Je one of the cleverest, snappiest bits of the season. "Upstairs and Down" Isn't unroerious ly funny. It Isn't one of those "inti mate" sort of Plays. If Is rather a sa tire, and a rood one. It Is chock full of good lines. The settings are character ised by the "elans" essentially In keep ing with the atmosphere of the Idle mll- " ttonalre's Lour Island summer home in ahlch the action takes place. The occasion of "Upstairs and Down" J a week-end party. "Upstairs " the wealthy loafers, men and women, mar- p "rled to each other and to others, are flirting with the Improprieties to escape lie boredom of their own Idleness. "Downstairs" the servants are taking ' an Interest In the loud behavior of their -roasters "upstairs." and are also work- ing out their own little love affairs. j; Miss McDonald makes a particularly ijovabls person of Elizabeth, and Miss Frances Mann Is convincing enough as Jer "baby vampire" sister Charlotte 'Tread way le the listless widow, and 'pTrancee Ring Is Nancy Ives, the butter ;ly wife, who finally falls In love with 'her husband and prays for a "doxeo fcaildren." IB' Robert Ellis makes a capital O'Keefa, ihe dashing young IrUhman, brogue and :h0, and Paul Harvey as Tom Cary of iera a choice "bit of characterisation as 'the big. baahful lover. Fred Tlden as nAnthooy Ives, and Orlando Daly as (Robert Tan Courtland,- who has given IJile wife the slip for a couple of days, iirouad out the members of the house 'Jexty "upstairs. "Downstairs," Lout? Christy as Louis XeTour, O'Keefe's In an, furnishes the best bit of French character seen here jn many months, and Miss Helena Sln ietott as the French maid is also delight ' "gxxi. Herbert Ashton does a bit of strong Ij&haractertzatlofi as Sprang, the butler. Herbert Karjeoa In the chef, Elaine iTvaas the parlor maid, and Richard Car- ilyle the chauffeur all finished players.! The settings are unusually attractive land new-looking. ;J1 e e Constane Talnudge to Appear 1J! Constance Talmadge, sister of Norma, and now famous as the one bright star ,Kf "Intolerance," "Scandal, "The Stu dlo GUT and other photoplay- successes, ;VU1 appear Saturday at the Majestic theatre in "The Honeymoon," her newest production. ' 4. "The Honeymoon" Is a comedy of the ' llavorlte Constance Talmadge type, - jhamaly, where a high-spirited American girl gets herself Into all kinds of com- Slcatlons through innocent indiscretions, ut, of course, Innocence always tri timshs, as It should. Ij' As an added attraction to the Majestic program Is being shown the second epl- - node of "British Bulwarks." showing England's activity in the war. M, . 'our Charged With Cablegram Swindle Baa Francisco, June 14. U. P.) ,JPour Western Union and Postal Tele graph employes were under arrest here today, caargea with collecting more than $1100 in the last few days from Japanese by means or delivering fake cablegrams and collecting charges for them. The men are Ralph Custido. as Blatant chief clerk, and Frank Ortega, f the Postal company.; Ernest Velo, former Postal messenger, and George 'Piper, Western Union messenger. win Meier Prank Co. Woodard-Clarke XL Bichel Bam') Rosenblatt ' Lennon's Koberts Bros. ' Bannon a- Co Oregon City v Bonham a Currier, St. Johns Portland Knitting Co., . 14 Broadway, rortland Knitting soils, . 10 Third St, (I) MARY PICKFORD, who is playing in the photo play, "The Little Prinr cess," at the People's theatre this week. . ? t 1 trjHz!rr V i Nothing jfcr b. f. IF YOU. were not among the fortunate ones who saw the total eclipse the other day, make your way out the Co lumbia river highway someevening, and from Crown Point let ypur eyes feast your soul on the glory of the setting sun. It's almost as good as the eclipse. Better In some respects. It lasts longer. You may not get the same feeling of awe, but If properly attuned you must feel the same Inspirational surge. Whatever that is. T WAS doubtless some feeling akin to this inspirational sort of thing that jto this inspirational sort of thing that prompted two happy young persons to essay the first lap of a honeymoon trip over the highway In an automobile last Tuesday evening. 1 We saw them first, they and the bridesmaid and the best man, out near Bridal Veil. It seems that the ceremony had been performed out there some where. The bride was in her wedding finery orange blossoms (camouflage va riety) and everything. They were hav ing their picture taken. Happy and giggly. Two hours later, we overtook and passed them on the road in. Just passed them, strictly speaking. Hard luck had already overtaken them. They had been having a blow-out. The groom was more or less in dish abille. The best man was grimy. The bride and her lady were just a little bit fussed, but they were all happy, or pretended to be, and declined offers of assistance. Mill Men Oppose Fixing of Prices Seattle, June 14. (L N. S.) Whole sale lumber dealers of Washington and Oregon are on record today as opposing the fixing of commercial lumber prices You Know Those That look as though they had been born to wear a classy bathing suit the girls that make a bathing beach look bo attractive in the summer time WELL, those girls know- something about buying fiathing suits. THEY don't walk into e store and buy the first 36 they are shown , THEY look at the fit of it, and the. knit, and the wool, and the maker's name. They want a bathing suit that oe a. joy to wear and to view THEY A JANTZEN Bathing Suit Is the niftiest thing that has; ever been shown in the bathing suit line it isn't the cheapest but it is Incomparably the most graceful. " f And our Sport Sweaters anS Vests, and our Noyelty ' Hose and Caps the 'things to d is to see thenv "tiOBe up." . . Always look for the label.-and; get he genu ine - JANTZEN witb-tithe-; ribbed 'stitch. JANTZEN , JCNITTING . MILLS Merry Maids "of Music Top New Bill Five Youthful and Cheery Girls Attract at Hippodrome; Other Acts Clever. UXplVE MERRY MAIDS OF MUSIC," wearing garments that attract feminine notice, looking' youthful and cheery, head the Hippodrome bill this week. Edith Hockerson and Bessie Peck with violins. Eleanor Kolruech with cello, Frances Fiske at the piano and Frances Bach in songs furnish the mu sical entertainment. Their encores are many and pleasing in their cleverness. The La France brothers, clad in eve ning dress, have an act set in a garden full of flowers surrounded by a fence made bright with many colored lights. The brothers entertain by balancing on their heads on the fence posts while they smoke and perform unusual stunta They Introduce clever dog dances, add a few patriotic touches and wind up In a whirlwind of equilibristic perform ances. A number of songs and stories spiced with military anapplness make up the program of Murray Bernard and Emma Harris. Lee Earth keeps the audience laugh ing with dialect stories from many lands and his character interpretations. A soldier, sailor and a blackface com pose the Frontier Trio of comedians, who sing and have a rapid fire of comic repartee. Moran and Dale present "Nearly an Actor." a comedy that deals with the humorous side of the actor's profession. The photoplay features Gladys Hulette and Crelghton Hale In "For Sale." Serious We wish them all long life and great Joy. L'lVK theatrical, parties go from Eng a land every month to the front in France to play for the soldiers In Y. M. C. A. buildings. Miss Lena Ashwell, a British woman, has the work in charge. A SCOTCHMAN came upon an automo bile overturned at a railroad cross ing. Beside It lay a man, all smashed up. "Get a doctor!" he moaned. "Did the train hit you?" asked the Scotchman. "Yea, yes; get a doctor." "Has the claim agent been here yet?" "No, not sft; but please won't you get a doctor?" "Move over, you," said the Scot, "I'm going to lie dowh beside you." " :-e!- .- ' . ;,'''' THE" oldest newsboy in Richmond, Va., Is a great-grandson of Patrick Henry. Although he la a newsboy, he is evidently a newsboy of superior mental type, for the other day" he gave to the state of Virginia an Inherited' bronse bust of his distinguished; ancestor, that It might be the more carefully preserved. ONE of the Innovations for wartime pictures is a little machine on wheels, which can be rolled noiselessly Into hospitals of the camps and canton ments, and which throws pictures on the ceiling. It was tried out at Cape May recently, and was such a success that It will be used forthwith In the hospitals of France. by the government because it would be a "dangerous precedent and tendency for which no necessity in our judgment exists," according to resolutions adopted at a meeting of brokers here and wired to Washington. A meeting will be held soon In Port land, to 'organize an Oregon branch of the association of wholesalers which has been made a permanent organization for this state. Mm Girls - WANT CLASS. 'A ; - X 1.4' JANE iE, one of the "Baby,, Grands," who is - playing in We Should Worry," a FoxT photoplay at the Strand theatre this week. ' 1 5acs ii i i ear FRATERNAL NOTES The Red Cross benefit given by the Marigold" club of Oregon assembly. United Artisans, Tuesday night in Swiss hall was a success in every way. The receipts were turned Into the Red Cross fund of the assembly. Dr. W. G. Keller, assisted by the 18 young ladies of the club In Red Cross costume, was master of ceremonies. Cards and dancing occu pied the most of the evening. Webfoot camp. Woodmen of the World, will have a special program to interest members of the order tonight at W. O. W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street. Oregon commanderyKnlghts Templar. Thursday night had a large attendance of members and visitors to receive the grand commander, Sir Edward Elmer Kiddle pf -Island City, and his staff . The order of the temple was conferred with L 13;-. f'l'ii'V-,'7r ""',"''!! 'JT v -5- J'Jly Graham: Hello, Edwards! You on this tripr whafs that bottle cf yours on the window-eill ? Edwards That m tell you by ; asking yon a qpestion. Graham: (JmJ) Thati fair enough go fftsffnd. - -. Edwards: T7batwwthehrhlrj you ordered in the dfaiiig car this raoraiag? Graham: Yfetfefiee--I toeeded I a'fittie rriioeral water, and Edwards: That't k! Mineral voter WeH, this bottle here baa . made me BccwyissATCfofTDin eral water! Tbafa-Nujol. You've seen it adrertced, I guess; Graham: Sure. You troubled with constipatioa much? Edwards: I'm not troubled with it at alL but I would be if it weren't for that bottle. Graham: Good, eh? . Edwarus: life irjsuxtance. Vre ' beenonthercaktinie. You know, taking orders from a tirne ; table.- Well, Tve got a good sy ? teriv but it wrecKed me. ITie I hcctr8, the fifty-severi different .': ' varieties oi drinking water, the amalHaOtel food, all combined to make mfr careiees aboutrkeeping Pot jtoot.owb proesction Insist that tie droggjat alia you ttts genuine Nrjjol, in a 4waled and earned bottle, bearing ttw Najol trademark in red Bjr vtAttvrim. Nujol is ar W hrmltit. Inferior ' ntbatkuM soar ttw vsnieaaant r nfci. Gekratee Najol eold by all drogsiats ia the) U. S. Send 80 cscts and ve wilt ship new ldt sisa bottle to TJ. S. soldiers sad J" sailors atrywbsre. Write lot attractrf IVee booklet att tts Nujol . v-traattaeot: Ssctkm 5, Ntrjol DepC, Stafalard OQ Cs (liesr Jmrnf), '.. . mm ' Jxeqular Soldiers Like : Pictures of Kiddies Asked For IF THERE is one kind of picture for which the American soldiers have shown a liking more than any other, it is the detective story. The patriotic pic ture, such as "The Slacker," "The Man Without a Country," and "Over There" is also high - in favor at present. The comedy is the thfng that es pecially appeals to the soldier who la still at a camp in this country. He wants to laugh more than he wants any thing else when he goes to the movies. In France, on the other hand, he wants "pictures of home." "Send pictures of children, and then more children. The elaborate ceremony. Many K. VT. at tending the grand ledge of Masons were present. ; Visiting delegates and visltprs to the Masonic grand lodge, In session in this city, will be In attendance tonight at the sessions of Albert Pike and of Port land lodges. The degree of Master Ma son will be put on by both lodges in full form. Portland tent or the Maccabees held an interesting session Thursday night at K. of P. temple and initiated several candidates. J. W. Sherwood, state com mander, and other members made ad dresses. Portland Star Homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Thursday night had a good attendance and a class of candidates to initiate at Moose temple. AMUSEMENTS COMEDT REILia Broadway at Taylor. Iforaaco eotnedr. "l'ptir and Down." 8:15 p. m. Matin, Saturday. 2:1S. STOCK OFFERINGS BAKER Broadway btwea Morrison and Aider. Alcazar Flayers in "To Uarriasa of Kitty." EreniBf. 8:20. LTBIC fourth and Stark. "Th Lot Pirates." musical comedy, with f)Qlon and Franks. Daily matinee, 2 :S0. E renin as 7:18 and t. VAUDEVILLE PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. HeadUner, The Atlantic Bern. Photoplay, "The Son of Democracy." 2:80, 7. p. m. HIPPODROME Broadway at Tsmhffl. Yand- Tin headliner. Fire Musical Maids. Photo. J'-ri lmf (trmmk A sUss. ejaOe hmjmtfmUUd mmrnJk tbU Jimit- A mhmg tim kmt t rt AV ttgmr sW ditmxmi tkmt tk mmm sf -nnt tthtr thn hit mhh mnd ttndUt Hnul, Arthmr EJvomrd, clean inside. Then whenever my boVeU didn't act reirularly I took a ror ty aooa I had Grazxasc Thhxbit?: Edwards: Yea, You biow-he Mgiiniiie-fii i fng-toronstipa-txxT habit: the drraist shoots you agiaasof soda wiidTaome salts or a bar of powerful laxatives. You get action, all right, you leel weak for a day, ana next time tou Deed a ttracQsr doeo. That' habit cost me a three -mocfhs layoa. Gsasasc As cerbas aafhat, eh? Ecwasds Yes sir. The had just taken on an examining doctor for the sales staff, ana when my turn came for examin ation the doctor said, "You quit, right now, tintil you're welL" Tm not exactly sick. Doc," I said. Torre gahs to be mi skk," he said, nf you dort do as 1 tell you. You've food-waste in decaying and breeding disease germs that spread all through your system. You're sick on your feet right now the third case Pve found today. You fellowon aod Canada. as llocteworfc- , v" 1 IS'J" 1 aesaeS-" m wr ak. ' r- III - - Detective Films W t men are askinftr them all the time.' was a cable message from "over there.' In short, the demand In France is for the very films which -are' avoided at camp in the United States. Homesick soldiers lately taken from farms and distant homes and set down In camps In another part of the United 8tates have been unanimous In condemning the "mother-home-and-heaven" type of pic tures. They don't want films that show -partings with sweethearts or grieving mothera But over in France the soldier has got down to the foundation of thlags, and he Isn't afraid to. show his feelings. play. Gladys H alette. Is n. m. to 11 D. m. "Tot Bale.' 1:10 STRAND Waahhwtoa between Para and Wast Park. Feature photoplay, Jaae and Katharine Lee. in "W Bhould Worry." VaodeTUl fea ture. Leonard and Louie, eccentric ooirtxltana 1 p. a to Up. a FEATURE FILMS COLUMBIA Sixth between W a. hi Baton and Stark. Feature photoplay, William, Buaaall, in "Hearts or inamonoa. 11 a m. to ll. p. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. United States Marine Corp" picture, '"The Unbettever, with organ eoneerx. ii i, a to 11 p. ra. MAJESTIC Waabinstoa at Park. Theda Bars in "Cleopatra. 11 a a to 11 p. PEOPLErl Went Park at Alder. Alice Joyce, In "The jsasina of uia" 11 l n. to 11 p STAR Was hind on at Park. Photoplays. Mary rtekfora in "int LUtu 1'riacaas." 11 to 11 p. m. SUNSET Waabinstoa at Broadway. Photo plays, Ltoaclas talrbana in the "Mat and Bill Hart in the 'Primal Lara." lu a. m. to 11 p. a PARKS AMD RESORTS COLUMBIA BEACH On Colombia rlrer. Take VancouTtr ear on Waabinstoa or Seeoad. Out door amusemanta, dancing.. Pehj band. H'nmt Pels, soloist. COUNCIL CREST On Portland Heights. Take council crest ear on ruth and Washington. i.jncing aTcry evening, except Sunday. THE OAKS Willamette rirer. Tsse car sa tint street or boat foot of Morrison street. Out door amusements. Ctoffi'a bead, Bath vtrares xouns. aosaist. Highway Action b Held Up Hood River, June 14. At its June meeting the county court failed to agree as to the damages which should be awarded for property over which the Columbia river highway between this city and Mosier will pass. Action was therefore deferred until the July term. Members of the court declare that there Just Where do You Get "Off? the road are eotne salts, and pret- Gxaomc Did you tefl him about the habit the cathartics? Edwards: Yea, and he said "More poison dxaws all the natural water out of your systemmakes it harder to get rid of the waste." He put me on NujoL And Ntrjol put me on my feet. And since then it's been Keeping me on my feet. Graham: How do you account for it? Edwards: JvsttbJs: Nujol is harm less has no effect on the system except a mechanical one softens and lubricates so your body goes right on hAld'mt while the Nujol works. It works slowly and gent lynot like a drug. The more regularly you take it the better you feel, fd no more be without it than my toothbrush. I'm through with drugs. (Htpnnmt ubUtpnfuL) WeH, Graham- here's your health ! got a residue or your large intestine: ifs getting harder to dislodge GRAHAM: 1W health, I should say! every day, and whaf 8 morejFs " But ifs going to be my health m -. SMssasea M 'W 1-af IT. I Aw. Vav. I i I I 1 . I Is no occasion for' haste as the state highway commission has not aa yet ad vertised for bids on this won- - "WELL, VERA, You Should Have Been With Us Last Evening" Alice and X took a. long walk and were around on Washington street, near renin, and while Inspecting the differ em winaowa, admiring the styles, prices, etc.. we discovered that we were look ing in a style shoo called CherrVa. After we naa looked over the sport skirts sweaters, waists, etc. we noticed a won derful reduction on suits the latest and up-to-date materials and models that are on the market. The prices they have them marked Just took us off our feet. We're going there today and get u&aone each. Oh. yes. we have all the money we neeo aon i lase much to get them and then aa we wear the' clothes we pay the balance. In small installmenta. Tou see, that is the Cherry way of enabling you to wear good clothes all the time without an outlay of ready cash for the full amount when yon get them. Easy to find right la. the shopping district m-m Washington street, Plttock DiocK." (Adv.) COLUMBIA BEACH Portland's Coney Island Dancing Every Evening and Sudsy PELZ ind his exceptional orchestra 12 Pieces All Artists The Ideal Spot for Picnics and Outings A sale resort for ladies and children Take Vancouver Cars just inviting serious through constipation. the future. Let me take a good look at that bottle sp that 1 can get some when we get in. I guess you've talked m into insuring heahh in a crynnxm-sengibso way. AMUSEMENTS CHAT NO. 22 Rain or thine, the Oaks is the finest place for an outing. If plans hare been made for a picnic and rain happens to fall on that day, don't let that worry you in the least The Summer houses, where yon will eat your lunch, hare waterproof roofs; the treat auditorium, where the profram, music and pictures, is held, will seat several thousand, while the ikating- rink and dancehall brine the tota up to 12,000 people, who can be housed comfortably and without one bit less fun than If the sun were shining brightly. Every day Is a pleasure day at the Oaks. All day long the little train speeds through the park, the scenic railway cars race over the figure-eight of tracks, little chil dren laugh and call to each other while they romp over the rreen lawn or play on the swings and teeters. Picnic parties will be grouped under the trees, eatinr in the Summer houses, swimmlnr or amusing rhemselves in any one of the pleasure places of the park. You, too, would enjoy a day at the Oaks. Cioffi's Celebrated Band will be heard In the auditorium each eve ning this week, while those inter esting movies of park crowds taken last Sunday at the Oaks will also be shown. Cars leave First and Alder every few minutes. Transfer from any part of the city 6c fare. JOHN F. CORDRAY, Mgr. Picnic at the Oaks today or to , morrow. I "C1.A8ST aa CHIC" l Yerdlet Last Xhjat HF II in Bro"S7 sa Taylor nCilLilU rkti Mats I. A-HIS Tonight,8:15 TOMO&&OW SPECIAL raiCE Mat. Tomorrow, 2 1 1 5 1 a Oliver Xereec Free ate GREATEST COMEDT SUCCESS UPSTAIRS "-.DOWN Spleadla Ceil are Prs4seUoa EYE'S 'Floor HJei BaL II, Ue, Met OaL See. SAT. XAT Floor ! as 4 ll Bai. II. lie, See i Oat. See. CITY MAIL ORDERS REC'D NOW HEILIG Next Week TS&mi 19,20, 21,22 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SATTRIUV " - n. aeiie.in. BaL SI. TS. sOa. Set. Mat. Floor ll'so) St. BaL 1, 76, See. Oat SOe. etirwstjrr nau. oaimi a oo. la The la Mane," B HaD Ceiae. Ceene Oer a Oe.t Sarry a Laytaei. aHawart at at are i rreneee Oeaehefta. Mtssee aiaok asisl santMe- Af WtlXIROTOII ososa LY R.I C MUSKS AL TOOK StaU Daflr. I0e Only. Nlsbts Sasrt at T This week, as opreariooelr laobaele traeeatr TMt LOWS PINATIi." With DtOen anal lraaka. the Lrrto Coatpaa sf 29 aod toe Boaebad Cboroa Til la a SaaltertasB," AS tee latest oa Uta. Chora Uirls' Contest Tooisbt BAKERa TealsaC AO Week, list Setardar. -THE MAURI ASK OP KfTTY." A.More Ceea4r ef Lsee. Bosaaae aa4 Laachte. As played arith treat aaneeas r Max Plcasea, ITlCkta SS. SO, t Sa .Sat. Mat. S. See. Next Week, SUrtia 8an4ar wtrtite AID IN PULL." r mm i PANTAGES MAT. DAILY 2:30 TMC ATLABJTIO RKVUS WMk niy Sacaalsr. Pest .Aeasa. Hssst Van aW sseJaWiCf7 OsVIMa) Sis Outer Btf AU Tare Pa rf or ass area Ltaily. jiigM Carta la at T a ad . . DANCING ruaraateed in eirtt lessens tadtea. S4 1 areata, I. Ue Honey'a beantlfal aMA. emr. Twantrthtr4 aad Waahlnrtoav Becinnera' classes start Tuesday aad Thursday eventne-a, S to 1L Ptsnty ff practloe ; no era barra aant. Private SiV1- tln Profasalonai Saaoera. Mala MM. Start this week. Opea all summer. ' DANCING TONIGHT r. Monto Austin ' Sings : il Cresi Paris