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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1918)
V; THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. JULY" 3, 1918. 1 - V The Roll of the W. S. S. Limit Qub.Js Open For Your Membership: ( . -'-V Day f Saerlfle ' - . Individ uala, gxrvernments'arul nations will never b perfect, but these ar th day of sacriflc when it is easier to approach perfec tion than In softer times, ConlUtn Mann.' - f , - - - ' . . Bheald Stand By V: Stand bT eerr bll offtelal-, executive or leaielatlv. exactly to th degr in which be stands by the country. Coionl Roosevelt. Mi a; iJFum and .Thrills Provided at M Strand George Walsh Shows Versatility Vln 'The Kid Is Clover"; f Funster on Bill. i f F GEORGE! WALSH were not - camera star he mfgrht be a champion bolter or wrestler, or perhaps an ath- .-, letld marvel of a circus. He proves this In bis latest Fox photoplay, "The Kid Is Clever," which Is providing Strand theatre folks with fan and thrills on the ' ' new "photoville" pros-ram. " JS. i; George la a hppy-go-lucky, virile. ' optlmlstlo ! chap, and makes an A-l ' .-: . Tahkee adventurer in 1 South American republic, lie invades the one-horse ' tumble-down republic of Bulladonla, ' : M where every man is a general, and pro ' - t- ceeds to clean up the place. The clean i Ing process involves much physical vio v. lence, many a thrilling; situation, and a pretty little loVe affair. , ' George Hall, fresh from a vaudeville tour ' wt)rII a comedian, hum ' oriat, raconteur and songster out of the V- ordinary, and presents a'flne collection , of sonars, stories and recitations that f j touch allj the strings of humor, farce, '( j burlesque, pathos, song and even tragedy. :" W Hart, by the way, claims to be the first ; ft- man to recite Kipling's "Ounga t)in." l . Other clever vaudeville bits on the ' ii transcontinental road show are; Rlch- "J!, ard Gerald and Ray Griffin, In Comedy song and pianologue; Howatson and r . Bwaybellj in tnetr laugn mr, "At usee Tll1a ' on I Marti and Meeker. i . or. ricaiea, biiu ' versatile funsters -TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS i,: ...... stock: orrF.RiNCS I.TRIO fourth and Stark. ''FoppTUnd." mn- I . , fcl comedy, with Dillon atMl Franka Dauy siatia. 2:S0. KT.ntnr.. T:l IM I. i'J- OnPHKCM Brnadwar t TTlftr. Sarah Brt hafdt. i Evmins. 8:20. Matin 2 :15. Ei- " rm riiw WsdnMda nUht ), PANTAIE8 Brodwa at Tarter. Heaailiwr. "FoUlM of Today." and ill othar acta. 8:80 7, B V. 'Ml HIPPOrnKOME Broadway at Tarahill. Vande Till. hadlinr, '"The Paerlao Potter." Fa 17 tnr ft la. "A Woman of Had amotion." ' (. STBAMlV-WaahlTinon btwn pr and 'Want J, Park.! fteort Walah in "Tba Kid I CWrrer." ,! L. ' Oors Ball, raeanteur. ., A . rKATVBIC Vitus COTXMBIa i auth btwa Waahincton and I . fttarki Faatur photoplay. Walla Raid ia Th Pirny o( Franc." ll a. to. to 11 p. m. H. XJAEKtY Broadway at Stark. O aorta M. J1,- ... Cohan in "Hit-tba-TiaU Holliday." 11 a. m. MAJEHTlOWaahlntton at Park. Beaai Bar rtMaav In "kladaraa Who?" i PlOPUiS Waat Park and Alder. Donglaa Si-- Falrbank In "Say I . Youna; Ffllow." '( STAB Waahincton at Park. "Boy Scout to th Mua" Siaa) STJN8RT Waahtngton at Broadway. "Th ,, . KaUar, th Baat of Berlin." 10 a. m. to ' 11 . m. i C1RCLJC Fourth atreet between Waahlnstoa and !" Aide. Motion pieturea, 0:15 a. ra. to 11 p. m. COMTMBIA BJEACH Cloaed on aeoount of btih water, COT NCII, CREST On Portland HtifhU. Tak Council Croat ear on Fifth and Waahlnrton. Danciof arery avenins. azeept Sunday. THK OAKS WulamatU riTer. Tak cat en . Firat atraot. or . boat foot of Uorriaon atreet. . Outdoor amnennta. Armatronc Folly Com-t- ' pany la noaical comedy. Special orchestra. Mills and Camps to Close for Fourth jf , rfarshfleld. July .2. Loeglnc camps and mills of the county will close down for two or three days to give the men an opportunity to celebrate the Fourth of July. It is expected that a thousand or more men will come to Marshf leld to spend the holiday. At Powers a cele bration will be held by the Loyal legion.; -Street Closed While BigElagls'TJnfurled Chicago. July 8. U. P.) Traffic oops were ordered to close one street fo.- one half hour while a tailoring firm unfurled the world's largest flag. TnJl- ' ore sewed stripes of bunting measuring 180x80. It Will cover on side of a seven story building. ' ' ."v ? THIS WOMAN KNOWS She Proved that Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Does Help j Suffering Women. f "Water-town. N. Y. "Last fall irhen I was expecting to become a mother I was In very poor health. - I suf fered from a female ' weak ness so I did not have itrtn gt h enough to do my own workr and could not stand on my feet for any length, of time. Lvdia. E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound cor rected my trouble and I improved In health so that when my baby came the . doctor tiald he - never saw a woman get alone any better than t did and I know it was Lydla, Xi. Finknam a vegetable Compound ; that helped me." Mrs, Bbkbst . Bras, 1J4 Wyoming Ay., Water town,-N. Y. ''js'-ji-- Women who continually overtax , their atrength until they get Into .. such a weakened condition should , . profit, by Mrs, Beebe's .experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydla E.' Pinkham's Vege - table; Compound. - For - special suggestions .write Lydla ' E. Plnkham Medicine Co. The result of Its long experience la i your service. . ii MARJORIE RAMBEAU, once a popular member of the 'Baker Stock company, who now, shines along Broadway, ....... New York, is interested in work for the soldiers Some soldier js interested in her, too, for the sweater, wristlets and cap worn by Miss Rambeau in the picture were knitted for her by a man in the service in France. - . sssBaMsawaasasjaaaaaw a aiiiw.nwmiii)ii in lLJUJl.lWllllllJll'JluJll.JJULJJllJl'ulullJlluWWllllQllllllflllffTTlTfTmTTTmrrT " hiimmmm. N otSiing' "Th Urn hae come.' th Walru a By b. r. j a BANGOR (Me.) horseman, wh.o re " cently purchased an automobile, got into his machine, and grasping the -wheel. Just as he had always taken hold of the reins, braced his feet against what used to be the dasher, but what this time happened to be the starting apparatus. This caused the machine to shoot forward through the back of the garage and down a five foot wall into th grass, . Only the garage suffered. - .:.- "pHLEY'VE pulled the- sug bowls , off the tables and the counter down at the beanery. "Sugar in your coffee?" asks Ida with her sweetest smile. "Yes, - please." Ida dips daintily one spoonful of sugar and tips it into the Java. "Two, please," you venture. Ida dips again, but not very" deep ly, and the first bitter draught from the cup convinces you that you've been using too much , sugar, any way, and that you're going to learn to like your coffee less sweet. At least that Is the way you're going- to get It until Uncle Sam tells Mr. Hoover that the boys over seas Women to Run North Dakota Government Male Officials and Employes to Spend Two Weeks la Harvest Field, Accord- lag to Frank E. Coslter. Frank E. Coulter: of this city has re turned from a three months lecturing tour In North Dakota. While away he visited one of Governor Traser's famous councils, where alt employes of the state house and heads of departments meet at noon each Monday to consider public problems and make suggestions concerning them to the governor. The participants furnish their own lunch and the governor furnishes hot coffee. Several of the wonrtn stenographers and clerks have made valuable and prao Ileal suggestions. Mr. Coulter says. It was decided at the conference which he attended that all male Officials and em ployes of the state shall put in two weeks In the harvest fields and the women will run the departments, from janitor to governor. - Government to Help Control Fire Blight Washington, July S. (WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Sen ator McNary recently submitted to .the department of agriculture letters he has received from Oregon, with reference to J spread, of fire blight among fruit irees, requesting Information as to wnetner any assistance can be given. The department has informed him it win oe unaoie to send any -of its specialists to Oregon, but it has made a full study of the disease and the best methods of control. Any special conditions In Ore gon which make It more difficult than usual to deal with th situation will re ceive attention If brought to th atten tion of the bureau of plant Industry, it is siaiea. Alienists to Study Adams, Boy Murderer Seattle. July 8. (U. P. Alvin Adams, confessed murderer of Milton Raymer. will not be allowed to .enter a plea to th charg of scond degree murder, un der which he Is held here, until nextH uwuaj. ui ut meantime h will be held undr the observation of Dr.- D, A. Nicholson, alienist. - . .r Kteeteen years old and a deserter tiom thejarmy, th boy's mental attitude to wsxd the crime which he readily admits Is baffling the authorities v Y Adams says he kHled Raymer. a. taxi unver, Because n had no .money with which to pay his far and wished to avoid troubl with th driver. He was arrested, by the Portland police. . Serious aid. to talk of many thinga." say you can have all the sweet ening you want. The way some of the boys groaned and complained this morning you'd suppose that all the horrors of war had been unexpectedly loosed upon them. i Which somehow made us pause to think for a moment of the chap who was In the "baby class" at school, back In old Hometown, when we were in the "Fifth A." His nam was printed yesterday in the .casu alty lists from France. BEN -FRANKLIN'S Pennsylvania Gazette was the first American newspaper to print a cartoon. That was on May 9, . . . .i . .i i . i. , a. A certain southern railroad states that during 12 months 2792 head of cattle, horses and sheep were-killed by the trains. This is the equivalent of 1,000,000 pounds of food, and would be sufficient to feed 70,000 soldiers for 30 days. A Now, to speak of oleo, let us qaote : Smith has a pretty baby girl. Th stork earn with a fluttar; 8mlth named her Oleomargarine H hadn't any but her. Special Military Training Unit.O.A.C. AAJntant General Olres Aathorlty to tablish School for Training of Men Over IS and Under 45 for Service. Oregon Agricultural College, July S. A telegram Just received at the Ore gon Agricultural college from H. P. McCain, adjutant general, gives author ity for the creation of a military train ing 'unit next fall for-the purpose of enlisting students as members of the United States army and rlvine them special training required by ernment. the gov- All students over the age of 18 will be encouraged to join, although enlist ment will be voluntary. Th men will be liable to active duty at the call of the president. The policy of the gov ernment, however, will not be to call the members of the training units to ac tive duty until they have reached the age of 21, unless urgent military ne- cessity compels an earlier call -Both students and faculty represents- tives will be under temnorarv niiot - ment for 60 days, when they will be discharged. Expenses, Including hous- Ing, uniforms, food and equipment, will be taken care of by the government. SH cents a mile being allowed for trav eling expenses. Pay will be $J0 a month. Ancient Resort to Be Drydock Site Rome, July 8. (U. P.) A government decree authorizes enlargement of the! Port of Naples, Including construction of a canal from Baiae to connect Lake Lavcrnus with th sea, transforming the lake - Into the largest drydock on th Mediterranean. 'Baiae, a favorite watering place of the oldRomans, lies 10 miles west of Naples. Lake .Lavernus, which is sit uated a short distance from th Bay of Naples, was regarded by th ancient as the entrance to the Infernal regions, because of : Its forbidding: appearance and gloomy surroundings. German Books Will AUMIU VVXaU ,. Be Burned July 4 'Alamosa, Colo., July i. I.VN. S.) German books and other publications in the Teuton language were being- piled high In the square to front of the publlo library her ' today: In preparation for tomorrow's "Kultur Fry.-. 'As a . feature of th local - Fourth of July celebration an German textbooks of the schools wili be burned In a huge bonfire. Prizes ar being offered for those bringing In the largest number of POOKS. ' - s Baden-Powell Is Coming In Picture "Boy Scouts to the Rescue" at Star Is Devoted to Organ ization. LIEUTENANT GENERAL. SIR ROB ERT S. S. BADEN.POWELU found er of the Boy Boout movement, who vis ited Portland In 1U, appears In the nine reel photoplay feature "Boy Scouts to ths Rescue." which opens a three days' run at the Star theatre todays The photoplay was supervised In Its production by Baden-Powell and he ap pears in It as one of the actors. The story Is one with sufficient thrills to kindle the Imagination of every seal ous. Scout and at the same time gives a fascinating portrayal of the actual service, both In peace and war. that Is performed by the Scouts. Beginning with the rescue of tw.i boys from Gipsy Don, who had kldnpped them, and with their enlistment as Scouts, the story swings into the time when all the Boy Scouts In England of fered their services to the government In the war. As coast patrols add attached to the home defense organisation, they pass through. Innumerable exciting events. Rescue of the crew from a torpedoed ship, the tracking and capture of Ger man spies through the Boy Scouts, the discovery of secret caches of explosives intended for destructive use by German agents, are a part of the story. At the present time the Boy Scouts In . this country are lacking in scout masters, inasmuch as most of their leaders have enlisted and gone to war. This production is exacted to have an Immense Importance in stimulating the Interest of civilians in the work and adding to the recruiting of sccut masters to lead the vast organization In the big war service in which it is at present taking part, just as Its brother scout organisations in England are employed. "Boy Scouts to the Rescue" Is the only photoplay ever produced devoted ex clusively to a story of Boy Scouts, en acted by Boy Scouts but it Is a story not only for Boy Scouts but for -their friend- and families and all who are in terested in patriotic service. COOKERY Barley as Breakfast Pood Two cups water, Vt teaspoon salt, 4 cup barley meal. Boll water, add salt and barley meal, stirring constantly.- Cook In double boiler one hour or In - f ireless cooker 12 hours. Serve with top milk or, cream . if desired. Dates or raisins cooked with the cereal make a pleasant varlty. . .... V - ; 7;Barly nd Oatmeal Baking Powder 6raad oaa mn miiit i tikirM. f. 2 eggs, 4 tablespoon syrup, 6 teaspoons fclng? powder, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup ground, rolled oats, z cups barley flour. Mix the milk, melted fat, syrup and egg. Combine the liquid and well mixed dry Ingredients. Bake a loaf in a moder ately hot oven for. one hour or until tnorougniy oaxea. Nuts, raisins or dates may be added If desired. Potato Delight Om . quart potatoes cut In cubes, l onion, H can pimentos. 2 cups white sauce (barley or rice flour for thickening), H pound cheese. Cook potato cubes and onion finely chopped in boiling salted water five minutes. Add pimentos cut in small . pieces and cook 10 minutes; then drain. Turn into oiled baking dish and pour over white sauce mixed with cheese. Bake in moderate oven until potatoes are soft. Corn Flour Griddle Cakes One and a half cups corn flour, teaspoon soda, H teaspoon salt. 1 cup sour milk, l egg. Sift the ingredients together, add the milk and the-beaten egg. Mix well and cook on a hot griddle: The batter must be very thin. Salad Wafers Try these delicate crisp j waftersl One-half cud cornmeal. one-half cuo I Wheat flour. one-half teasrioon aalt. ona tablespoon fat. Sift together the dry ingredients. Cut the fat Into the flour and add sufficient liquid to make a dough that can be patriotic address. Harry C. Hunter, dep rolled thin. Cut Into diamond shapes, utv erand chancello. ' presided. The Bake In a quick oven until light brown, If desired, after rolling out the dough, sprinkle with grated cheese and paprika, Make into cheese straws. Scotch Oat Crackers These crackers are especially crisp and good as well as cneap. - . Two cups rolled oats, one-quarter cup 1 milk, one-quarter. cup molasses, on and One-half tablespoon fat, one-quarter tea I "p .. ,n ne ooa- cnopper or crush miiu num. wiui me uuier ma terials. Roll out In a thin sheet and cut In squares. Bake for 20 minutes in moderate oven. Makes three dosen crackers, Laatb CroqaetUs, Made From .Left-! A-ieasa r vivuaffiivn 4txv3 r uin a j-i i - over Roast-Chop meat into smalfdices. Braise 1 chopped onion in butter for two minutes, add 2 tablespoons rice flour, mix well ; add 1 cup of milk, salt and-' pepper, a llttl chopped parsley and grated nutmeg;, mix and boll for minnt. - adA rhiinn i.mK i. ku five minutes more, meanwhile stirring up; add 1 raw egg, stir briskly for on minute; take off fire, spread on-pan I one inch thick, let cool, make into cone shape croquette, roll In rice flour, then in beaten egg and . bread Crumbs, fry In deep grease and serve with peas. . "Jack and the Beanstalk" Manager Holzclaw Of the Circle thea- I ter offers for Thursday, the Fourth, I and Friday the big Fox production. ("Jack and th Beanstalk," a photoplay for the kiddles and grownups. BfM Hk increase strength :"of dellcat. nerv ous, run-down people in two weeks' time In many Instances. Used and highly endorsed by 'former United States Senators-' and Member of Congress, well-known physician- and former fuouo iieaitn oxuciaia. four doctor or druggist about It imavi n Ded Tlme.Tale BV DPI O.PARTRIDOZ' Jimmy Coos Takes Mrs. Jimmy - to the. Second Pertormanee AfRS. JIMMY COON was so delighted iVA with th Great Show, that Jimmy took her to the Second Performance. This was a Love Scene. And each Giant Crane, who was a Bachelor, was sup posed to find a slate. Well, of all th bi; awkward Bachelors you ever saw In your life, these Cran Bachelors would tak the cake. Why, they thought they could win a Bride by acting funny. So, eacn Bachelor strutted, around, and even tried tr sing. Now. the Crane Family, should never try to sing In public. For they hav no vole for giving concerts. They can slag no better than Jim Crow, and that Is bad enough. Why, when a long-necked Cran Bachelor stood up to sing en the Stage, he sounded worse than a rooster would, who tried to sing in public. Mrs. Jimmy could sing a little, and she had a very good ear for rauslo : and she shuddered when she saw a big Crane Bachelor stand up on his high Stilts and try to sing a Love-song to the Ladies of the Crane Show ! - You see, -each Crane Bachelor opened his mouth, and twisted his awfully long neck, and tried to sing his praise of the Ladies. And all he could do was to make big croaking whoops, enough' to frighten any Lady Cran out of a whole year's growth. And then those Clowns becan to droop their wings like angel a You see these Crane Bachelors thought themselves very handsome. They ever thought they were smart and graceful. and they were trying to show off their charms. I wish you could i have seen these Giants on their high Stilts, trying to- woo a Mate. It was enough to make a Aoe lausrh. And Mra Jimmy was con- vuiaed with snickers, until Jimmy Was afraid, that he would have to take ner home. Again, before the Great crane Show was over. And Mrs. Jimmy said. In a stage whisper. "Why. Jimmy Coon, If you had made such a fool of yourself as that, when you were wooing me. down South, FRATERNAL NOTES The Kniarhta and Ladles of Security of Grants Pass hav informed State Manager L. M. Thomas that they will get in a class of SO new members by. September 1 without any deputy to help them. Th work of District Deputy John Mackl in Astoria has pleased the council there. He secured 20 applica tions last week and Is now in Warren ton. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thomas are frequent visitors to Oregon City, where the K. and L. of 8. are getting up a class of candidates. Security council In the Peninsular district Is active under President D. L. Povey, and la making ready for a class pf 100 In September. Oregon assembly? 'united Artisans, had such a successful moonlight excur sion on the Swan Saturday that it was decided Tuesday night to have another 6n Julv' 23. The assembly installed tne following officers. Dr. E. E. Van Alstlne officiating : Fred W .-German, past mas ter artisan ; S, B.. Vessey, master aru- san; Daniel J. Wilson, superintendent: Jnnl Lewis, senior conaucior. Mrs H. C. Courter. master of .ceremonies; Mra C. B. Keller. Junior conductor; a. Clifford, musician: O. A. Hatton, in structor; Mrs. Alice Lewis, warder. Ice cream was served, after which there was dancing. Columbia lee-ion No. 170, Loyal Order V V1 of Moose,. Tuesday night held a largely attended meeting, with J. r. rouocr.. north Moose. In th chair. A class of 115 was Initiated. Supper was served after th ceremonies. Al Franks and J Levelle entertained the legionaries with a series of character sketches and songs. The membership of Columbia legion em braces 17 lodges of the Loyal order or Moose in Western Oregon and has for Its principal objects the care of the soldiers and their families who have membership in the Loyal Order of Moose. The legion subscribed $50 to the Red Cross. Multnomah branch No. 82. National Association of Letter Carriers, n. E. Coleman, president, met Tuesday night at Masonic Temple. Ths new salary oui was explained at length and Its effect unon members in Portland, in vaca tion pledge, required also, came ra xor axntanation. It is a written paeage or. ..S 1tr .rr1ar that if h Is aiVSn hi regular two weeks' vacation In 1811 that he will serve until June l. iis The patriotic celebration of the Knights of Pythias was well attended at VwCouncil Crest Tuesday night. Grand Chancellor Leslie E. Crouch delivered a speaker's stand v. as decorated by flags of the allies, i Every K. of P. lodge In the city was represented. The uniform rank K. of P.. In their uniforms, were in evidence. r-n.mnnAllUn ino' Kniarhta of Pvth- ,. mmt tonurht for the first time v. nt t. hail. Eleventh and v Alder I rtaiti n Mum nf th v.nif0rm rank wUl hav a report to mske of nroralslng progress In th organ lsn tlon of a COmpany of 25 or more. The rank of knight will be conferred on class of candidate. The I. O. O. F. of Portland are urging all their friends to go to Canemah park July 4. . Floyd Mills, chairman of the i - . . - a. committee of -mu.lai ir I T,uou u""""- " AtedorVs , a csjekiaf 1 diah with hi ssiiilj sm on rimr U iTBaliiearl sadl de- dorlsee aad - proven t tb iweedlnf of diss see farm. , i ,M aUTtW ' t '-"- saf - Th llendleeon CoTp)rtlsi KW TerkCtty 'FT'?7''''a1SVSSSBS4PSSBaB' W i XO o ey kert k as I sd snttirr as -little I fE Each Crane Bachelor opened, his mouth and twisted his awfully lonu neck and tried to sing. I would : hav laughed in your faoe and said. NO'." . And Jimmy smiled his. very prettiest smile and answered, "Mrs. Jimmy, you know that "T am graceful, and that know how to act when X want to win a Mat." And Mrs. Jimmy frowned, and whis pered. "Well, Jimmy, I don't propose to give you any chance to win a Mat. You hav me; and on Mat Is all you oaa support. You know I hav a big appetite and . wear th most costly clothes, and I do expect you will hustle around and make me a rood llvina?. "I expect you to make m Just as lovelyu a home as my parents gave me. in the sunny South!" And Jimmy Coon, looked very anxious and troubled, for hunting was very poor that Spring. Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Takes Mra Jimmy Ono More to the. Show. and patriotic that anybody would want. and then some. Dr. A. IX. Johnson, grand warden of th Grand Lodge, will be orator of the day. A patriotic ad dress will b delivered by Arthur t. Moulton. past grand of Orient lodge. There will be a special baseball game. with Orient and Samaritan lodge teams in contest. Th big patriotic dance to be given Thursday night by Portland Star Home stead, Brotherhood of American Yeo men, In Moos hall. Fourth and Taylor streets, will attract many members and friends. There will be good musio and plenty of room. The prooeeds will en able the Homestead to keep th 27 mem bers of th organisation; in good stand ing. H. S. Hudson, supreme master of the United Artisans, returned Monday from a trip to Astoria where he accompanied Astoria Assembly Sunday to Columbia Beach. Thursday night Portland Star Home stead Brotherhood of American Yeomen will give a patriotic dance In Moos hall. open to th public. Peace Mentioned at Conference Is Word London, July 8. (U. P.) In connec tion with th return of . Sir George Cave from Th Hague, it was rumored that peace terms were mentioned at th Anglo-German conference on exchange of prisoners in that city. There Is no coimrmation. Cave, who Is secretary for home af fairs, headed the British delegation at the conference. Correctly Answered A school In London was recently vis ited by some members of tne local edu cation committee. On of them, a proud but not overwftll educated fellow, wish ing to mak himself conspicuous, said he would put a few questions to the boys. Looking at th lad who appeared to b th least intelligent in tn class. h Inquired: "Now, boy, can you tell me what's th capital or 'ouanar- "Please, sir, Hy was th prompt reply. .25 CELMITS lM:7HE - nVE - POUND the rnoptj . GCuliQJl aCtU) xffee vovl, can BACRED-BrA-GUAPANTEE THAT-5EANS -SOttETKNQ V - A ! 7 ' M J. BRANDENSTEIN OFTKEXbD WAREHOUSE ' , ' . . - 27-29 NV. FRONT STRECT . . -:: ; PORTLAND Picture Industry Is Not to Be Injured at,. eBBSSBeaSBjaBBBaSlS Draft Boards to Treat Producers Leniently,- but Slackers Are to Be Hit T OB ANGELES, July I. (XT. P.) -Th - motion picture Industry, fifth larseat in the United states, will not be men aoed. It Is understood her, or its ac tivities limited by the govermnent'rwork or fight order. Local draft boards declared unani mously today they will adopt a policy that will enable the business to go on as usual In the 81 studios. At the same time, hoard members Indicated, no slackers can hide under the motion pic ture mantle and escape engaging in es sential work. Unofficial advices received from Washington by some of the biggest pro ducers, they claim, are that th gravern ment doe not Intend to injur th In dustry. An fngllsh Inventor's shaving soap 1 packed In wooden bowls, so that a cur is not needed and the bowls can be thrown away when emptied. AMUSEMENTS CHAT NO. 37 You wh6 pucker up y6ur' brows every time you remember that you can't afford a Ionic vaca tion at Seaside, Palm Beach, Cor onado Beach or Atlantic City, should recall that you may remain at your work, right here in Port land throughout the Summer and at the same time enjoy all the ad vantages and pleasures of those who take long, weary trips and return home more fagged out than when they departed. Fortu nately, nature has blessed Port land by putting at its immediate doors a resort that Is second to none in the country. At the Oaks Amusement Park is. found every thing that can banish care and bring rest and comfort to men. women and children after a day filled with heat and activity. Cool breezes from the beautiful -Wil lamette sweep its grassy lawns and wave its magnificent shade trees at all hours of the day and even ing. - Although it Is but a few minutes' Vide from the center of the city, to go out there makes one feel as if he had been trans ported from the bustle and warmth of crowded streets to some far-distant mountain crest perpetually fanned by saltbreezes. Families, societies, and other or ganizations are always welcome. Everything is provided for their convenience and pleasure. The Armstrong Folly Company is now giving two performances dally in the big open-air theatre. No admission is charged to see this splendid organization of men and women. The soloists and the chorus are the best'seen in Port land in many moons. Come out and hear them. ' Cars leave First and Alder streets every few minutes. Trans fers given from any part of the city fare 6 cents. JOHN F. CORDRAY, Mgr. Oaks Amusement Park. 1 - S!Z. tCOWaAYLrlJ l MWni 1 1 lr. J i. Flier Killed; Brother Will Enlist at Once 4 Pendleton. Or.. July 1. L Y. Teranle- ton of this place, whose brother was re cently killed In an Instruction alight. Is himself preparing to enter the servic and expects to go within as short a time -as possible. He went to Mount Clemen : w onni n oroiner rjody to Browne vlll for burial, and expects to eater th servlo Immediately upon his re turn. , - -. t AMUSEMENTS L Y R I C".Ws Msu Dally, 10. Osiy. aishuTstan J This wMk a whirlwind of laschUr. ealer. nasi sad pretty stria, rjilloa aad tniuiml U &oatid Cborua 'TOPPYLANiy' or -rue Mesheer Drvem. rnasr, wen war contaat i SPECIAL Thursday. July 4 Continuous Performance Afternoon and Night Starting 2 P.M. HEJt-ft3 TT1EATO l.t shows o, .""otw,. rT.aoo Madame Sarah Bernhardt In "OAMIklg." OTNgR Bie AOTS S MAT. 1 I 7B. ISMTS ' 10 V SI XAKOABET ANGLIN "BILLETED" . SSAT gALB ICO 3D AY, JtJLT S. VAIL ORDEBS 3COW. Prices ( to 18. Mat. Me to ILU PANTAGE S MAT. DAILY 2:30 -rOLLIES OF TOOAT" WIM tlly and (nii Aeeirx.- ' The gmttsre IIsm en SUM OMrA Sli Otser Sts AU Three Fwfwman Oailw. SjiaM Oarssl aS t ana ... DANCING TONIGHT Cotillion Hall 14TH AT WASH, v Coolest and most beautiful hall la the city.- 3 Roof garden now open. Admission, 25c and Soe. Includes war tax. Informal! every Tuesday, Wedaes day, Thursday and 'Saturday. BEST MUSIC Learn toPance ; " at .. . RINGLER'DANC ING ACADEMY 14thf Off VYaghe : Phones: Bdwy. 3380, A-3351 ' Dancing guaranteed 1n one counei Qasses Monday, Wednesday, Friday. - S P. M. Private lessons aaiiy. Anyone who can walk can learn to dance. Rapid advancement assured. Meet congenial people. Learn from a master of the art and a recognized authority on modern dancing. -NORMAL SCHOOL - - - e e SB Fftr teichera and rroicssronau, juiy to 20 three hours dally. A 200 course In dancing lor 125.00. wnie for particulars. ' auht bv professional Instructors at .ir.nMf1. Tiautirul AeasamT. TwMtr third and Washington streets. New . . e I a s s for baglnrvers start n . Tuesday ana Friday evenings' this week. We. guarantee t t e a h you all modem aance in eigne iesons ror isaiea . genuemen SS. This Uth only school teaching, on class lesso from it 11 and whr yon ar taught by profcsalonai dancers who guaraato to mak a dancer of yen. You relv plenty of practice and. If yoa . ar not ttfld you can dane in . en term. yoti get the second term Tree. ' Ton will not become embarrassed and will meet with refined - people. This is s real school for dancing, not a publl dane halL If you oyer expect to learn dancing-, avoid inferior teachers. Join oar beginners clsssas this weeir, Tues day or Friday evening at - . Prt vat 1 sssons at all bourn,' Normal in struction - for teachers. Phone Mala 7t6. Start this week.'- . ? - - - - . a iawnM - , - jb. voaamaavs , Th abov cut 1 of myself and datto Ing partner and any so-called - dancing professor who copies ray out or ad U hereby chaUenged to enur a contest with m in dancing and teaching stag and ballroom dancing for any sum of manev- winner's miru alaMataf wt Cross. Now, Professor, let's show th DANCING public -our real ability. - . . -