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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1918)
I ! i V f THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1918. o f " : r" : 7- - - ... H AMERICAN SALVAGE WORK IN FRANCE BY STERLING HEIL1G IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL 1 I V ..r CLUB CALENDAR f 7"""" SOCIAL -CALENDAR VV ' 'j, ' f " : " " " . " ' ' t ' V ' " ' ni.. - ..., . .7 wrMsy jy ' 1 - TrldsT Istr. I -1 a -.. s v..". ' " ; , ' ,w - - ; " Jkw ' ' 9 vs , riv - s -.. vdea r . ' r. ;--,. ,'v, ... , T; Monthly meetlnc of Portland Parent-Teacher council at Central 'OnthUm-te.araothoK.nc.HelghUcarHn.. Lnch- 7JMHf tTrt lt I CtrtlV rtT III ttt dll tYI ? VV ' K JSflS. ' SltowUad Bu " 1 " 1 " - - ' ------ ----- - ,- - . ,,,, - ,- 11 ' 1 1 ' '' Musicians- Will . Be Heard in .''rRecita . Three Prominent Artists Arrang ing Program That Wilt Be ,v Heard on July 10. UNDER tha auspices ct the woman ot St, Davids church,' benefit recital win be given Wednesday evening, July 10, at t :1S in the pariah, bouse. East Twelfth and Belmont treats, the pro ,. siseds to go to the church. Three promi nent srtlat ai. arranging a program of raro oxcenenca. which will be an' event In the "late season's muelcal offerings. They are: Mlsa8th Groves Toung. ao - prano, 'recently returned from abroad; Viae Winifred Forbee, violinist, and Miss Abby Whiteside. - Mrs. James Muckle. sunt of Miss Toung, and Mrs. H. F. Johnson are ar- ; ranging the affair, and they will be as- '. slated by a number of prominent wom en ot the church; Mlea Young's hosts of friends have had few opportunities to hear her go advantage etnoe her re- . turn from Berlin, where she has passed the last 1Q years, first In- study and in later years. In grand opera. She left . Oermany just prior to America's enter ing the war and has been In America for the last two years, : She appeared in light opera a year ago In New Tork and la now resting at home in Portland, vla- , King her aunt. This Is her only recital ' ksntuine In Portland, as her only ether public singing was at the opening of the Oaks park. Alias orDes n Miss Whiteside are well known to the Portland public and are alwaya wel comed for their artlatlo work. ,.fr. Rnmbtnation attearance of Miss Toung and Miss Whiteside in recital In Portland la especially Interesting, as they were students together tn Berlin -. some years ago fiuUlvan-Mann Wedding Mrs. A Wen Burdette Crawford Of Vista avenue announcea the marriage of . her slater. Mlsa Marguerite Mann. m Thomas W. Sullivan of Oregon City. Tk m.rriaM waaoerformed by Rev. " Father Oeors ThOmpMn at the church of the Madeline Wednesday morning at 1 :1S O'olook and was followed by a fkuotial maas Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a two weeks' wedding trip and on ' their return will make their home , In Oregon City. '.Hood River, July 4. A beautiful wed- ding was solemnised Monday afternoon i at the hsroo of Oeorge Shtppard of the ' Odell district, when hla alater, Mlsa : Mary E. Shtppard, became the bride of t-ectt Allen, a popular young orchardlBt Of that section. Rev. K. C. Newharn of the Odell Methodist Eptaoopal Church performed the ceremony In the presence . of relatives and a few Intimate friends. The bride la a daughter of Mra. Job .. ' 8heppard, a pioneer aettler of the val ley, and haa been a successful teacher here for the past several yeara. The ; groom la the son of Mr. and Mra. W. D SESSUE H AY AKAWA, Japanese film star, now & producer o his own motion pictures, has gathered about him a com pany of his own countrymen and countrywomen. One of his new releases; LThe Bravest Way," opened, today at the Llb erty theatre for the end-of-theweek rimfi;;:-I - .jw.h . in..,,, mi ii i nun li ii twnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaammmm'mmm u. i i i -.x r,i----r.&--r V ,r ' m -t -a ii I asstajio. Qui 1 ' s5S-jS2J' - 1 BiJ 4- i.. w mn r i t. J a p a n e s e I S t ar Store Employes Featured at Are Guests at Liberty Hippodrome SESSTJB HATAlcAWA, the famous pHB popular Hippodrome has been the T. nn n la tT foahini at the Liberty theatre today In "The Bravest Way." The story Is that of two young tic gatherings during the last two weeks, during which some 2400 employee of the Japanese, Tamura and Wat an a, living I Meier & Frank company have been the In America. Watana sende for his wife and children and Tamura dreams of the day when he will be a landscape gar dener and may marry Nume Rogers, a Japanese-American girl. Watana la murdered the day hie fam ily arrives, and Tamura sacrifices him guests of their employers at the thea- i tre. The last quota of guests was taken ( care of last night, the first three nights of last week and the first three nights of this week having been given by the Hippodrome management to the spe- Vf, -ar":e.aninuir. "r.. "Vk accommodation of the honor guests. hi iur "' '.: ..?";. I Manager W. W, Ely and Assistant WIUUW 111 VII UCi UIBb V dujv her. Nums Is heartbrdken and studies voice -culture, becoming a famous singer.- She returns, goes to Tamura'a house where Sat Su, the wife, la dying, and who explain! the reasons for Ta mura'a marrfage to her. After sat Su's death the two lovers are married and all ends happily. The scene of the story is laid west coast city. Hayakawa is support ed In- the cast by Florence Vldor as Nume, and several Japanese, among them Tsuru Aokl, the wife of Hayakawa. Manager Sam C. Meyers have given per sonal attention to the comfort and pleas ure of these special audiences, and are so well pleased with the success of the undertaking that other "big parties" will probably-be arranged for during the remaining aummer months. rt! British Boy Scout Films at the Star Charles: Dickens Club Guests At Picnic Members Spend Delightful Day at Summer Colony at Board ' man Station. Ded Tlme.Tale A 11 .... T r I iAtVai Pkaha a Ail John, are in the United States eervlee. Vl TY an.T.CiV r a.llS ,n klinMlf will l.a. (hi I JUkMrnm w w and Mr. Allen hlmaelf will leave .thla month to enlist In the army. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Rtokarda has just returned from Camp Lewi a, where she spent several days with her son, Charles William Rickards,- before his departure with the Ninety-first division. Mr, TUokarda cornea from military stock, hla father Ming Colonel William Rtokarda 6C the Twenty-ninth regiment of Penn ylvanla during the Civil war. and his uncle. Colonel St. Qeorgs Rickards. Is now In.Krance with his regiment from Pennsylvania. Auditors to Watch In Real Action! Sergeant M. GUI of the United States Marinea who played the part of the Bible reading sharpshooter in the trench scene of George Klelne'a patriotic picture 'The Unbeliever" was among the names of the severely wounded on one of Gen eral Pershing's recent oasualty lints. It la believed that Sergeant Gill fell In one of the attacks at Chateau -Thierry. From the mimic to the teal warfare was but a short atep tn this soldier's life. War Eelief Mohey Phone Company Asks Chicago, July 4. I. N. S.) Booka and accounts of every organization In I Cook oounty obtaining money for war Tenet win be submitted to expert au ditors (or Investigation by the State Council of Defense sa a reault of revela tion! that a big amount raised by solici tation haa not been put to proper use. It la varloualy estimated that from t500.- 00 to f 1,000,000 raised for these purposes ss ieen diverted to other channels. Gray Hairs Vanish . : CPAs Tlt4 t. wit i"Brownatone! IT l so easy to retaht i v ywr rwumiui sppesr- aaoeloag after the star streaks in year hair have soad jroa look old. Jut a ouch wits "Brawnatoae" aad aw- sm would wtr aospect tbat .yoa had a gray heir. Absolutely. Harmless Slasle sa4 mt e asslr. V mm A rti ary. II la fr aperloFtooM (Mkloaed "aair.ane'' ead f muiae aene of tao tans , lai utrMiwti loana i ' y tkM tram l is at oiaa ' browa to see swtfc- ' r mux. Btaplt mmt boofclgt' itwwm ifal tinBi pob raoeipt of luc. M tioa mhmAm Saalrad 1 . writlns er peroaasisf. u M4ia araf nna M-as mm St.15. i, mm. i Hr 1 lilt I Kurene. Or., July 4. The Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph company, through C P. Van Houtte, resident manager, haa applied to the city council of Eu gene for a renewal of the franchise to operate In the city. Aa a 25-year franchise la about to expire the com pany aska a renewal for the same length of time, and offers the city 250 a year city tax. At present the company is paying no tax on its franchise, The city council will probably Insist i a gradual removal of the wires tn the residence district t the alleys, and the Insertion of a clause lit the fran chise to Insure th&t the wires 111 the buainesa section will be placed, on con duits. Better protection to ahade treea from wiring will also be insisted upon, it la stated. . MEET TOMORROW General Baden-Powell Appears In Story of Dramatic Interest Showing Work of His Organisation of Toasg Men. "Boy Scouts to the Rescue," a ten reel serial released in two reel episodes, showing the work of the scouts of Great Britain for their country, cleverly In troduced into a story of general dramat ic interest, is being shown at the Star theatre. The parts are taken by a company of juvenile and adult professional English actors, supported by many officials and members of the British Boy Scouts, In eluding Lieutenant General Robert Baden-Powell. Throughout the story, Innumerable dangers, plots and Intrigues bring Into play the ever present Boy Scout with his woodcraft, trailing, signalling and other accomplishments through which he res cues those in danger, even to the discov ery and thwarting of a plot to blow up a government ship. The Bear Cubs, the English affiliated organisation of boys not yet eligible to membership in the Scouts, are intro duced in various scenes. The enthuaiaatio responses of the scouts to the appeal of the British Ad miralty for their aid, and their work aa coast patrola and guards, are shown with continued thrills and dramatic In cidents, leading to an interesting and satisfying finale. The picture is shewn with the ap proval and cooperation of the Boy Scouts of America. By Veils, Wlaser A DELIGHTFUL day in the open, on the river's edge, was spent Tuesday by the members of the Charles Dickens club, who were guests of Mrs. Charles T. Hogs at her aummer cottage near Soardman station. After exploring the attractive grounde of thla 'happy sum mer colony, splendid picnic luncheon was served topped. with great Quantities of cherries fresh from the treea. The study war- omitted and the afternoon was spent In sociability and In knit ting, the children enjoying the wading. At a brief business session, presided over by the president; Mrs. J. P. Howe. it was decided to make the next meet ing of the club a ptcnlo to be held at the Oaks In the afternoon, the women to go out early and the men to Join thorn for a picnic iupper. Mrs. J. E. Wl throw spoke briefly on War Savings Stamps and a club was organised which started out with a good membership and a liberal purchase of stamps. Those enjoying Mrs. Hoge's hospitality were Mrs. J. P. Howe. Mrs. C Raiff Miller, Mrs.: Frank L, Emery, Mra. C. R. Has kell. Mrs. V, o. Baneon, Mrs. J. M. Long, Mrs. Torn Ryan, Mra. Carlos Close, Mrs. J. B. Wlthrow, Miss Veils Winner, Mary Howe. Anna Kathryn Benson, -Gordon Benson, Tommy Ryan jr., Walter Hogs. : The Kannlng" kitchen operated by the National League - for Woman's Servloe In the old Sargent hotel, corner Grand and Hawthorne avenues, continues to do its good work, hundreds of quarts of cherries having been canned and large additional gifts having been received for picking the latter part of this week. All of the work at the kitchen Is done by volunteers, the various organizations taking one day a week or month, on which they are responsible. Wednesday of this week the Overlook Woman's club was in charge, with Mrs. C. S. Hey wood and Mrs. C. W. Hoaglund acting as lieutenants. No cherries are. being picked today, but an urgent call la made for pickers Friday morning. . The league haa received the donation of the fruit from a large orchard at Oak Grove and another nearer Portland. Two separate crews will bo sent out Friday morning at 8:30 from the kitchen. The Oregon W. C. T. U. Is In charge of the patriotic relief division of the work of the woman's committee of the State Council of Defense, with Mrs. C. S. Honey as chairman. Today thla com mittee Is visiting the hospital &b Van couver and." serving all Of the patients July treat. V ? . A y v "You r to Ktyl When 1 " ... S - " - I n tJtl DatlmM me auxiliary to company c, ll5tn engineers, will meet Friday at 10 a. m. at the University dub to sew for the French refugees. The Business session will be held at p. m. The Highland Parent-Teachers War Stamp club will be at tho sewing room to care for the children Vho want to get stamps every Friday from 10 to 11 o'clock. Jimmy Coon Takes Mrsv JJmmy Oace More to the Show JIMMY COON promised bis wife that she should see the last performance of the Great Crane Show. On the last night there was always some extra at traction which drew a big crowd. And Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy went awfully early to get front seats, way up In that prlyate box in the top bal cony. The very flrat people of Mirror Pond were all there auch well known and prominent people as the Skunks, the Possums, the Porcupines, the Beav ers, the Otters and the Muakrats, all In their beat clothes and their moat cost ly furs. Everybody craned their necks to see the Cranes. The last performance al waya drew a full house, and all the people went from miles around. Of ail the antics you ever saw. the Great Crane Show pulled off the funniest that laat night. All the Crane Family were on their highest stilts, and there waa some very high dancing that last night. Mrs.-Beaver, sitting In a private box. leaned over. In her expenalve furs, and whispered to Mra. Otter, who was Just sa elegantly gowned, "Mrs. Otter. I am certainly shocked to see what I have seen tonight. Tou know, there la no fool like an old fool!' and It la horrid to see those oldest Bachelors, old' enough to know better, skipping around like young kids. I am thankful that Mr. Beaver has some dignity, and knows how to behave, and doesn't act like a clown 1" And Mrs. Otter nodded her head with a very knowing wink, and looked Into pride at tho sedate Mr. Otter, who sat In the end seat, as straight as a ram rod. Of all tho hopping and skipping and danoing you ever saw In your life., thla, on the laat night, was the funniest 1 And all the Crane family danced on their high atllts. and they all tried to sing. And the Crane voices aeemed so high that Jimmy Coon whispered to hla wife, "Mrs. Jimmy, X think the Crane voices are on stilts, too, for they are awfully high I" And they all were such high kickers Is to Wed - July 13 Engagement of Popular Portland Mist to Lieut Reed Is Announced. They danced and tried to show off their charms, andattraet attention that Mrs. Skunk hid her blushing face behind her black fur fan! And as the Crane family dsnced and sang, or squawked, it seemed as If they were all crasy. It was like sn Indian war dance. And the most laughable sight was to see them all get so excited and tired that you feared they would all get duty, and fall flat But the moat allocking sight was to see the ladles In the Crane family try to win mates for themselves ; and aa they danced and tried to ahow off their charms and attract attention. Mrst Jimmy whispered, "Jimmy. I am certainly shocked to see tho lad lea ot the North try to win mates. I never saw auch a sight In the South. Come quick. Jimmy. I don't want you to look at such atghts!" And Mrs. Jimmy had to drag Jimmy by his left ear to get him to leave the Great Crane Show. Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Takea Peter Rabbit to See a Wonder. May Yohe Smuts Portland Visitor Mrs. 2. A. Smuts, better known as May Yohe, actress, accompanied by her hus band. Captain Smuts of the British army, were in Portland Wednesday on their way from San Francisco to France. Captain Smuts expects active service at the front and Mrs. Smuts win be Identified with the British Red Cross. Band Concert to Be Given on Sunday FHE municipal park band concert aea a son will be opened next Sunday aft ernoon with a concert at Washington Park, besrtnnlnsr at 2 o'clock. The con cert will be In the bandatand on top of the hill overlooking the city. The program will be as followa: Anthem "The Bur 8pn1ed Bannar." March- "The Flshtinc Ninth"...... Straohaa OTartura (French) "Jann liaUlotta" . . . . , .... . nna Snllk is Co. Yoa'ra Vfaatina a Soul.' Saat tJttla Bnttarcao." "What Are Tou Gotaf to Do to Halp the Boy?" Grand Fintaua "A Spanish Festival" uemansemaa INTERMISSION Kzeeipta frona comic opera "Her BoMier Box wratnora-Ratnoers Walts "Tha Flower of Italj" De Befaoo Soprano aolo (a) "Poof wandering una" tnraiaa oi pensance) A. SalllTao (t) "oa tne soma to Home wran noma . . . i Eebert VanAlstT&a Mra. Jane Borne Albert. Grand selection "National Anthems of the Allies" Vnaj Finale "America." Beqaeata 'A Babra Prayer at Twiliaht" . . M. K. Jeroaae 'Joaa or Are" , . Ieelle-Meyer PKKCT A. CAMPBELL LHrector. FRATERNAL' NOTES r TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS t Aa M. PARISH OF GOOD BHEPHCBD RED rRiiHH aiixiijIaky. at Tn enurciL ..T ?r and We STOCK OFFERINGS liTRIO FerUv and Stark. "Ponnjland." ran deal eomedy, with tHlhm and Frank. Dally aauaee, 2:av. Kveninca. t.io ana v. TAUDKTItXB PANTAOE8 Broadway at Taylor. ReadlLter. "Fouiea of Today," and six other acta. S .80. T. 9 . nv " HIPPODROME BiedT at Yamhill. Vande Tille, headliner. The Six Prareanlea. in a sen . aational norelty. Cbarley Chaplin, in "A N if tit uut. eaeerlaaoo) seen aair area ' a ie ot the ear mta almost la so. called Moat bOMtMal HED CEOSS AUXILIABT. at 1107 Haw thorns awnua. ft A. M ALL Y0HTX A5D GIRLS OF IRV- INGTON asked to meet at tne imnctoa eiue houee for the eleanins and dryint of sphagnum 0 :80a". M. ARMY AND NAVY LKAOITE mem bers requested to meet at neeoquartere. 4 11 Morrison rtraet. andeo front there to Hp man, Wolfe As Co. 'a to work on " aphaxnuia moat drtnatnt. 1 10 A. H. AUXILIARY TO COMPAKY O, 11BTH ENGINEERS, at tbe University elnb, to aew for tha American eommiUea for devas tated France. 10 A. M. ROSE CITY FABK RID CROSS Park. George Walsh in "The Kid la CleTer." . George Hall, reconteur. V FEATURE FILMS COLUMBIA - Sizth between Whinrt(n 'and Stark. Feature photoplay. Wallace Raid In The Fir-fly of France." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 n. nv 14B&K1I Broanway t star. Biarue Haya kawa. m "The rarest way." 1.1 a. m. to 1 l p. ra. , MAJESTIC Waahincton' at Park. Beetle Bar- rvcaie in Madame wno?" PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Dooclaa r iirwnn in oayi inng y ellow. STAR Waahlnatoa 4t Park. "Boy geoata to ine nesraa. ANXILIART. In Rose City Park Presbyterian 8C28i rT.?V?tS,,-,t.. Bioaolwy- The ehnreh. I ea w erun." jv e. ra. to 10 A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY OF CEN TRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, at Meier rrana'e. 10 A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY OF THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, at the ehnreh. , ' - ". 10 A. it. HIGHTAND PARENT-TEA CHER RED CROSS CNIT. in the KBoolhouae. 10 A. - M. FIRST PRKSBXtEBIAN RED CROSS AUXILIARY. - 10 A. U. LENT8 RED CROSS AUXUIABT. la tha stwint room of the aehoolhonm. 10 A. M. HIGHLAND PARENT-TIACHER ; WAR STAMP CLCB. la oawhm room ot achool- nouaa, to aaU atampa. 10 A. M. AUXILIARY to COMPANY' C. 119TH ENGINEERS, at Unlrereity club, to aew for French refoseea. 1 F.M. PENINSULA SCHOOL RED CROSS auAiijdani, tne manaal traiaint room. 11 U. tt. CIRCLE Fonrth street between Washington and . Alder. Motion pictures, 9:1B a. m. to 11 b. m. COLUMBIA BEA6H Bathint and eoao COUKVII, CREST On Portland Hetchta. Take . , Council Creat car oa Fit tS and Washtncton. iadciiii m-mrj ttouik.i aacepa Clunaay. THE OAKS WAlametta rinr. T.k. ... First atreet, or boat foot of Morrison street. Outdoor amiswnvnu. Arontronc Folly Cers- - pany ib maaioat comeay. ; special erenestra. S: : Goldwyn Gets Irvlna To IU roster of directors. Ooldwyn has addea oeorge Irving, who - scored hie greatest success in visualizing Augnstua Thomas J nlav. The within ... v manaat trmuuna; room. . I , t - s ---- ' : n , 1 P. m aXLTON red cross AUXILIARY. Irving Is to direct Mabel Xormand's aew at Fulton park tchoct Picture Made in Alaska A story Of Alaaka, made in Alaska, Is one or trie promises that Oeorgs Klelne holds forth for early future presentation. : Although many ; stories of films oiave been la!i In our' northern noofwaaion. j never b We have any of the pictures I been prtuiry made In AlasVa. - proaoction, as yet -untitled. Among other successes which Irving plcturlxed are Tho Conquest' ot -Canaan" and --j-juignier ei ueatiny." r THRIFT STAMPS 1 and - WAlt SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office. The Journal NOTHING SERIOUS By B. F. IS TOUR flag properly placed? , Though there la no law govern ing the display of the United States flag, army and navy usage has ea tabllshed a number of roles that should be followed aa a mark of re spect in the showing of the national banner. The flag should never be used aa a drape. It Is never ao used at army and navy affairs. The flag ahould fly from a staff wherever possible. If flags are draped In pairs the blue fields should be adjoining. If flags oh staffs are used in pairs tbe staffs should be crossed, with the blue fields in the upper inside corners When hung from a window or on a wall in a vertical position the blue field ahould be seen by the passer by In the upper right-hand corner, the stripes running down. When hung horlsontally the blue field should be Seen by the passerby In tha upper left-hand corner, the stripes running to tho right. When the flag Is used as a' ban ner, that Is stretched across tbe street on a rope or wire, the field ahould be to the north in streets running. east and west, and to the 'east In streets .running -north And south. ' The flag should never be allowed to. touch the ground.' Tho flag ahould never bo raised . nor lowered on a staff by any me chanical means. . The flag should never bo washed. If necessarily it may be dry-cleaned. The worn-out flag: should be burned. ' am - as ' as ATA RECEPTION in Washington the rl colored of flcal who looked after the autos was directed to call "the car of tho Guatemalan minister. You under stand, tho Guatemalan minister T" Tee, ash j I understand puffectly, ash," be replied, gad then shouted : "The car.iV d watermelon minister V Pitts burg Chroalole-Dtspatch. SomaVody Lerea Fat Boy, a AN TED Stout boy over 17. Want v ad in morning contemporary. ' iXE WOTJU? just like to tall the, s Y msn who stood In Ms "undies" ,al an pen front window of the Port land hotel this morning,, that we I saw him. and that ws think , he should be ashamed of himself. . Tho fraternal event of the week. In the circles of Odd Fellowship waa the Joint installation Wednesday night in Orient hall of the officers of Orient lodge, No.. 17, and Samaritan lodge. No. 2, I. O. O. F. The ceremony was fin charge of George R. Andrews, district deputy grand master, assisted ty wimam iina later. deputy grand marshal. The fol lowing were the officers of Orient lodge : Arthur L Moulton. noble grand; Kay Managhan, vice grand : W. W. Terry, secretary; C. C. Brown, nnanciai sec retary; C. T. Hamilton, warden ; K. Q. Worth, right supporter noble grand; Fred Pholman, left supporter noDie grand Claud Moody, right scene sup porter ; George b. wooa, len scene sup porter: M. N. Johnson, right supporter vte errand t E. P. Burne. tnaide guard ; r n . woodcock, outside guard. The following were the orncers lnetaiiea or. Samaritan lodge: A Kermooe, nooie rrm.tkAi Sari R. Adklns. vice grand; R. Osvald. secretary ; J. F. Hand, treasurer : E. A. Nealand, warden b. auuivan. conductor j O. A. Johnson, chaplain; Sydney Young, musician j javia t-uncan, inside guardian ; William Pophanv out side guardian: E C. Petersen, right sup porter noble grand j Enoch V. Klmsrreen. leffkupporter noble grand; John Miers, right scene supporter: B. C. Roasman. left scene supporter; jonn ausur right supporter vice grand: Al Brown, left supporter vice, grand. The officers will hold Until next. January. w.m ajuiemblv. United Artisans, has made arrangements to spend every Fri day nigjit at Council crest. in urm team of Fram assembly will act as a reception-committee. The meeting of Pram on Tuesday night In M. W. A. hall was crowded with members to wit ness the fancy onii f " jVee team and to enjoy a social even ing Joint installation of officers with Alberta assembly was conducted by John S. Smith, past master artisan, with the following of floors: Alberta assembly. Frank Roberts, master artisan ; Frances Dawdy, superintendent : Frank Dawdy, inspector ; T. H. Drews, secretary ; Philip Kelley, treasurer; Catherine Otis, senior conductor; Earl R. Flak, master of-cere monies; James K. Cahow, instructor Frara assembly, Frank D'Arcy, master artisan ; Teesie I Jackson, superintend ent; C F. Bennett, secretary; O. A. Wood, treasurer; Grace Scott, senior oonductor: B. C. Brown, master of cere monies ; Bessie McDonald, Junior arti san; Clara Knott, instructor. e e Royal circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Wednesday night held a social affair and a War Stamp rally. The following program was given: Glow worm and honey bee dance by little Miss Phyllis Drake; recitations by Mildred Wer thelmer and Elvin Bel? explanation of War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps by Mrs. Margaret Werthelmer; refresh ments In the banquet hall by Ida J. Mint and Adella Fink. Mrs. F. M. Gra ham and Miss Hesen Smith were In charge of the program. The tables In the banquet room were beautifully deo orated with roses, and prises were given membera who chose the right plates. e The following chiefs of Willamette tribe. Improved "Order of Red Men, were installed Monday night at Eagles' hall: C. C. Hoffman, sachem ; R. L. McDon ald, senior aagamore; A. Sievers, Junior sagamore; William Seaholm, prophet; Judge Robert O. Morrow, great sachem of Oregon, assisted by J. V. Lankln, past great sachem, was Installing chief. The Pocahontas will Install Saturday night see Multnomah camp. W. O. W will have Installation of officers, followed by a dance, Friday night at 112 East Sixth street. Dr. A. K. H large, past consul commander, will act as installing officer. Dr. Higgs, although he has a son in the army, has volunteered to serve in the medical corps, and will shortly depart for Camp Lewis. e e Webfoot camp, W. O. W., will Install officers In a Joint meeting with severs! other W. O. W. camps at W. O. W. temple, ltt Eleventh street, There will be a srood time and a cordial welcome for all settlers In the clearing of Web foot camp. ILtlSS POLLY rOTJNQ'S engagement to Lieu tenant Henry Green Reed was told at ev tea Wednesday afternoon given by Miss Margaret Hewett at her home. Green Hills. The wedding la to be July It and Portland society la again keenly Interested in the approaching nuptials of two of Its popular young people. Miss Toung Is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. George 8. Young end has spent msny years In Portland. Her father was for, four years stationed at Vancouver barracks and she is meet popular In tbe younger set here. She has hosts of friends in army circles, aa the Younga have lived in various army 1 posts. They have many friends In the Philippines, in San Francisco .and In I Detroit, Mich., the latter place being ! Mrs Young's old home. The bride-elect Is a charming girl, clever and Interest ing, a devoted worker In the Red Cross and other war work. Her brother. Cap tain Harold Toung, Is now in France with the engineers and she haa been especially devoted to the work of his regiment auxiliary in Portland, which body has done much to provide com forts for the boys at the front. She attended the Sacred Heart academy in St. Louis and has traveled extensively abroad. Lieutenant Reed is the son of Mrs. C J. Reed and la a grandson of Mrs. H. D. Green. He Is a brother of John Reed of New York, who la well known as a writer. Lieutenant Reed is a Harvard man of the class of 'IS and has many friends In Portland, where he was In the Insurance business be fore entering the army. He Is a mem ber of the University and Multnomah clubs. He attended the first training camp for officers st the Presidio and la now a first lieutenant with the lltth depot brigade at Camn Lewis. The wedding will take place at Trin ity church and will be a fashionable event of the coming week. trtxrrm 1b that Chateau-Thierry region on the evenlnafl of July L General Pershing resorts a continuation of hie communique Of yesterday, made public by the war de partment today, counter attacks by the Germans were repulsed with heavy losses. .More than 600 prisoners have been taken by the Americans, and the ' American casualties have been light. Major Biddle Makes Brief Visit in City Major William R. Biddle.- a well known army officer formerly stationed here, is In Portland on a brief furlough from Fort MeArthur, Waco, Texas. He will be obliged to return to the South Saturday, all furlosghs In the unit. to which he Is attached terminating July 10. Major Biddle was much interested te read dispatches telling of the apeed in transporting soldiers overseas, indica tive of the efficiency of the American fighting machins. The major Is at the Arlington club. AMUSEMENTS THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAYINGS 8TAMP8 on Sale at Bualnsaa Office, Tbe Journal Regiment Nearly Annihilated Washington. July 4. L N. S.) One enure regiment waa practically an AMUSEMENTS NOTABLE SALE HAIR GOODS at maUT leancea T" introduce our NEW uibesa tlfnl stock of FIRST QUAL ITY HUMAN HA IB imported Halt haa iaereasid tor price from 40 to 10 per cant. Our sale is based oa ml This affords you a 8 FECIAL. OPPORTUNITY to" eattafy rear requirements at a BULL SEASONABLE price ; , . ONLY THIS WEFT -;. marinello mirawa- ' ; ir .-' i nona sue; h am oods - 7 A moilusk : which Inhabits - certain, narts of the Mediterranean is ; locally i called the, silk worm of the sea ss it spins a fiber of t-.!ch clothing and hos- I. el -ii mm COSMETIO , SHOP L learned) 03 t"o)OWV FtOO. aeastSMALL ?07 CORN EH BnOAvnKr ril auimnun J FERN'S CLOAKS, SUITS AND DRESSES y2 OFF ox ALL SFKIKO A5D MID SUMMER GARMENTS FERN'S 144 BROADWAY 5EAB ALDER CHAT NO. 38 CHIROPODIST LIMP in VVALK OUT corns rsisowid paiNttae out PUCS MSTNOD. i WEAK AND BOS EN AftOMES ; ti : TREATED It Open Untn S:SO s. SI. Sunder by Aeoa 411 Dekum DMe. , Star. 17SS. Gray Hair A preparation for restertnc ssstaral aetee te gray e (aded hair, (or retneriae dasxlntff aad as a taoir Irnalas la ant a dye. Geaeroas slxed bottles at aS aaiera, reedy to see. Pblle Bay Cev. Ncvark. JL X Skin Tortured Babies Sleep fterCntictira A 9 oVtt rts- Aaae g?t Oinlieai.t y aay .t- Row are you foinr to spend rour Fourth? Tram pin f tbe hot oreezeless streets of the city or driving along some sun-baked country highway swallowing the dust of other machines? Why be numbered among such foolish ones when nature has placed at your door a playground of won derful beauty and freshness? After seeing the parade down town, hop on a car at First and Alder for The Oaks and Join the happy merrymakers there. Fall In among the crowd on the midway, watch the figure 8 dip and swirl with its Joyous human freights see the throng of skaters in the ecstasy of spinning round the big pavilion; hear the joy of those who have cast -care aside as they Shoot the chutes; lean over the rivsr railing or lounge on one of the comfortable benches snd let your eyes revel with the fathers as they plunge through the rip pling water. Tiring of these, you may sit down in the big open-air theatre snd let the Armstrong Folly Co. beguile you with catchv songs snd haunting melodies. Two 'concerts daily, afternoon snd eve ning. Admission free. Rain or shine, come, to The Osks today. If the day is hot, you will find there sweet, refresbinx zephyrs. If It rains, there sre pleasure domes big enough to af ford you amusement and at thr same time shield you from the ele ments. A summer vacation for 6 cents carfare. Bring the wife and kids; they'll like it Get The Oaks hsblt today. JOHN F. CORDRAY, Mgr. fVt THE IPPODROHE tmi i uuai TheSixProveanies In a Sensational Korelty Danny Simmons "Th Raw Recruit ' i. :- : r - T - " CharleyChaplm "A -Night Out" 7 Superfine Attractions 7 .'; -'" ' 1 ' a Continuous Show Satur day, Sunday, Holidays DANCHG taug-ht by professional Instructors st DeHoneya Besutirul Academy, Twenty third and Washington atreet a New o I a s a e s (or bearlnnere start on Tuesday aad F rl d a y evenlnrs this wees. We roarentee to reach you ail modern dsnoea In eight leaaons for ladlea 4. fentlemens SS. Thla is the only school teach Ins; one class lesson from S to 11 and where you are t au sh t by profaeslonal dancers who guarantee to make a dancer ot you. Tou reoelve plenty of practice and. If you are not aatlaf led you can dance la one terns. you ret the aecond term tree. Tou will not become embarrassed and will meet with refined people. This la a real school for dancins, not .a publlo dance hall. If you ever expect to learn dancing-, avoid Inferior teachers. Join our be a" In ner classes this week. Tues day or Friday evenings st S. Pri vate lessons at all hours. Normal In struction for teach era. Phone Mala "$. Start this week. A CHALLENGE The above cut is of myself and danc Inc partner and any so-called dsnclnf grofeaaor who copies my cuts or aula is erebr challenged to enter a' contest with me in danclnr and teachlnr stare and ballroom danclnr for any arum of money, winner's purse donated to Red Croee. Now, Professor, let's show the public our real ability. - Learn to Dance at" RINGLER'S DANC ING ACADEMY 14th, Off Wash. Phones: Bdwy. 3380, A-3351 Dancing guaranteed In one course 10 LESSONS S5.00 Classes Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8 P. M. Private lessons daily. Anyone who can walk can learn to dance. Rapid advancement assured. Meet congenial people. Learn from a master of tbe art and s. recognized suthority on modern dancing. ' NORMAL SCHOOL for teachers snd professionals. July 8 to 20 three hours dally. A S200 course In dancing for 125.00. ewrite for particulars. DANCING TONIGHT Cotillion Hall .. 14TH AT WASH. Coolest snd most beautiful hall la the city. Roof garden now open. Admission, lie and 30c, Includes war tax. Informal! every Tuesdir, Wednes day, Thursday snd Saturday. BEST MUSIC VI T-t If THCJW. FBU HAT, nllaUlvA a sly it, is, is. A MARGARETTT i '. ITS . THE XE1BY VIXITABY. COHEDT "BILLETED" ' SEAT SALE M05DAT, sTLT t. MAIL OBDEB VOW. Prices See te SS. Met. See te UI LY R I C'S Mu OeNy, loe Onl. Illatiu.Start T , This asees a vbirtwiad f aractiter, eetor: saasas sad pretty frs. thlloa aad freaks sad to Itueessd Cfcorae 'TOPPYLAKD" : Or T Mi shear a Sraaea." . rrMay, Cnoraa ClrlC Csteat SPECIAL v " Thvunfay, July 4 ' ; Continuous Peiforiiimnce I . Afternoon and Night . Starting 2 P. M. PANTAGES MAT. DAILY 2:30 . i rou.us or tooat- - ' - With !"f end CdltS ASaim. The Swanla Stttera and a ftteee Chsrut j Sn tra Sfl Srta "nieee ' sf?as Vm-ir. s pl eu"i 7 1 a