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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1918)
XLUB CALENDAR-k ! .:" . ; . - ' 1fBayf Jaly ti - I v Alnaworth Red Croaa Auxiliary of Portland Heights at 10 a. mV at Unman Wolf'. " ' - . Maaa. meetlnc of Irvtnston people at Irrlnrton elubhoua at-t p. m. to conatder a larger um of elubhoua in aortlnc and cleaning aphagnutn moss for aurf leal dressing. - SOCIAL CALENDAR - . vrsaaeaaay, iy ss , , , , -"' Oresron UU tennla tournament at Irvlnirton club, -with tea arrtk jitney dancln; each afternoon, proceed!, tor national training-camp recreation fund, 4 until o'clock. ACTUAL! AMERICAN BATTLE PHOTOGRAPHS IN7NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL - . - - ... - .... ' - - ' - - .... t ' i . 1- Soldiers to Be : : Guests at Dance S. Benson, Assisted by Sorority Women, Will Entertain Fighting Mechanics at-Hotel. ,, , ,t ' By Xose Lawler u, A DANCE will be riven Saturday eve "ws, nlna- at the Benson hotel for the sol . dlera at the Beriaon Polytechnlo school ? under the- auaplcea of the National .f, League for Woman's Service. 8. Benaon will be the boat of the evening he has I, 'turned over the hotel for the evening to , the boya and their dancing partner and will furnish the refreshment. '. . . - The sorority detachment of the aeveral social cluba In the national league are to ' It arrange the evening. To thia body of ! college girl of Portland the plana of en M trtainmnt have been left and they will be aaaiated by the executive board of the ,T league which Include MrjE. H. McCol- Hater, chairman of the aocial organlsa- " ' tlona, Mrs. C. J. Bmltn. Mra. u. . im-'- "mona, Miss Bertha Masters and .Miss Florence Knapp. Mra. Alice Benaon ' Beach la prealdent of the organization and will aaalat her father, Mr. Benaon, ,i - in receiving. . '''Liberty Carnival ; A 'Liberty carnival in the- intereat of . Liberty bonda will be held on the lawn I of j, Mr. and Mra. Jamea Falling, 843 V Eleventh stmt, Friday night. Mra. Ella Hoberg Tripp, with the Mlgnon chorus, ' will preaent a patriotic pageant lnclud l3: ine? tableaux of the allied countriea and J relative feature. Thirty-eight people ' wUl aaaiat In the production. Refresh "V menu will be aerved and aome carnival "" feature offered. The function la under '. the Women' . eoalety . of the White Temple and the hour la 1:10 aharp for in pageant, , f . . j, New Arrival " . , Meaaagea of congratulation are being t ahowered upon Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, " Lerrabee (Mary Brownlle) over the ar- rival of a baby daughter who haa been ; named, Jean France. Mra. Lrrabee la " in San Franciaco with her mother, Mra. Brpwnlle, her huaband having been In iraining mx jmp x rernonu xia u now ai . an officer' - training camp In- Loula- J yllla. Ky. , t Z Miss Haines Here r Mla Edith C. Halnea of Concord. N. m H., la paaalng the rummer In Portland r with Mr. and Mrr E, Mahon of 949 Coun dl Creet Drive. ? . ! WarWorK . a The war labor pollclea board author- Uea. the following atatement of the post- ytion of the production department'of th r priaon labor : AH work required in carrying out tht contract ahaU be performed in full com- ' pllance with the lawa of the atate, terrl- tbry, or Dlatrlct of Columbia where auch .4. labor U performed. A contractor shall I not directly or indirectly employ In the T performanceof this contract any minor unaer ne age or 14 years, or permit anv Zl Zt " .k J and 16 years oBidM mnrl h V i n one day, more than six days in any one t w, or ociore e a. m. or after -7 p. m. Nor ahaU the contractifr directly or in . directly employ any person undergoing f aentence of imprisonment at hard labor : - Which may have been Imposed by a court 'Of any atate, territory, or -municipality J having criminal Jurisdiction. Benton county has been asked to raise $800 for the French and Belgium baby 1 relief fund during the preaent year as Ita -share in the $50,000 atate aaaeaament, S $26,000 of which will be raised by Mult- ' V nomah county. This is a new branch of - apeciai errort put forth all over the .United State by th National Conmliof Defense for the purpoae of sustaining life and furthering the education Of the 5 French and Belgium children who are ; not properly fed, clothed and otherwise cared for. Th parent of many of these children have either been, killed or made destitute by the German forces. Many of th fathers are still fis-htlnr In th i trenches, and cannot properly cafe for their f amlliea who have been driven . back from their! homes lOIhVm of wcomb liav fmaett i forvrtbenbRsmtef zea. armpit Mcspfcratfcxi .baeatss of NONSPI the old. reliable, th parfeet and truly edentine remedy cm this hnmQiaJin wih- - ' An vnaoanted antlaeptl Bould fciVfiom srtinoUl eolocteg caattetv AppBfd lost two nlghU ewsh wk wttta IM !u.k Tk. Miiohi Mnasta absolutat. . lvdoneanaaoniiaiiyy" tar bow hot th weaUwr. luaur aboot the hannfuloea f w j - i nMiinawn - . THE NONSn CUMTAn j rnpi r pri X GlorloM Freedom 'i From Excessive Armpit ' i v Persnlratlon V j,. - W . .-HI I . i uiimwiiaPW"M- i- l' lt tL Wlna Jf ecttn'' ( f IEUTEN ANTS ISABEL4 GORDON McELROY fief t) I . and Blanche Leralle, Canadian Red Cross nurses, are back in the United States to recuperate from service of a year and a half in the military hospitals of France. Canada is the only, country whiqh gives- officers commissions to its Red Cross nurses. I, ' 1 "rwv"'T !.:.::. ..:.5-.:. " i m ai aeeoaaaMauLiaiiii r KahnihffKitchen TT fi nas J3USV J Day More Than 900 Quarts of Fruit -Bottled Monday, Bringing Total for the Seasohto 7000? r . .,--. .. . -. MORE than 900 quarts of fruit were canned Monday ; at Uncle Sam Kannlng Kitchen, which is operated in the Sargent hotel, corner Hawthorne and Grand avenues, by , the National League for Woman's Service, thus bring ing the total to more than T000 Quarta. Mqpday waa by far the biggest day fru!t being brought In during the day n4 115 boxes havlngr been brought in Saturday, which was also canned Monday. The S. O. S. call was sent out to sev eral meetings of women being held throughout the ' city in the afternoon and as a result .the Kitchen waa over whelmed' by offers of volunteer . help. more than 100 having .to be sent away, not because of lack of work, -but be cause : of. lack of room. Mrs. K. H. Sawyer waa lieutenant for the day, go ing on duty at 9 a. to: and remaining until 10 p. m. Mrs. Bruce and Misa Bodkin were captains". Other leaders In- th' work were Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. A. N. Kibble. Mrs. E. J. Lelghy and Mra. J. C Coatello. , The league' is greatly Indebted to the Warren Construction : company, which has donated the use of two or three trucks every week during the Kitchen operations to take out .ladders and pickers and bring In the fruit. On Sat urday their trucks brought. in, two and a half tons from-th Webb farm. The fruit was picked Saturday and Monday by soldiers, sailors, children and mem bers of Mrs. N. -F. Johnson's Sunday achool class. John . Hamilton of the Webb farm donated two and a half tona of cherries and there were also lib eral donatlona from the Borland farm at Oswego and from the Sparr farm on th Gilbert road. . . . onauona or - cans - ana sugar - are urgently needed, this being the nly big expense of Iperatlonr On Sunday the Sugar Jar. the refreshment booth op erated at Wahkeena Falls by the league, netted nearly lioo. This la Jn charge or Mrs. E. C. Jones. 'Next Sunday two booths will be Installed In the Eagle creeK section. Th Kitchen , la operated -by the .fol lowing efficient organization: Mana ger, Mlaa Ruth Guppy ; secretaries, Mra. EUzabetnTomnnaon, Mrs. William Wlnslow and Miss Amy Rothchikf chairman of sergeants, which- Include all club women, Mrs. Anton Gleblscb: ueutenant of women In charge of mak ing-ior 3am arid .Jelly, Mrs. Xiee Daven port; chairman' of captains, -Including home economics teachers. Misa , Edna Groves ; assistant chairman, Mrs. Ba wiBun, nun -juiiuan x lngio, Aiisa Ava B. Milam : chairman ot. Dickers. Mra. ue . Davenport ; chairman -of motor 8iuaa, Miss Bertha Masters. The canteen, which-the learu Is op erating at the- -Benson Polytechnic achool, where -men are being given technical training. Is in chaVga of or- aerjys working on atrlct military lines unaer xn airecuon ot the league. Interstate Bridge' frotits $193,079 With a total of $28,689.6 eoUected in tell and I8.755.9S Tn tnr ZZll,Il andjnaintananc, th Interstate) bridge petween Portland and VuMnm iiiAi. a net profit of 825.M3.76 for the month of -C.Crainr xo the' monthly report iAr ommls- on.: . Qf thes,- m-onr -TW v .county received $15,560.26 "and -' Clarke vSmc the TOmpleuai: of the brldga In iiuiiuii, "ii, -net- profits hava amounted to 6193,073.62.- Thre fifth of this amount haa" been paid to Multnomah cvuuijr uu wv.iuuu, v. lark county, hi .. MEET TOMORROW 8 A. M ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHCBCH BED CROSS AUXTLIABT. at the church. 9 A; M. KENNEDY PAHENT-TEACHER RED . CROSS AUXIULAKY. at the cchoolhtniae. 9 A. M NAVY RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at B A. H. RED CROSS AUXILIARY to PORT LAND WOMAN'S SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB. at Meiea & Frank a 0 A. M. WESTMINSTER RED CROSS AUX ILIARY NO. 1. at Westminster church. 10 A. M. KIVEEDALE RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at the Amedee Smith home. 10 A. AC. WOMAN'S SOCIETY of the WHITE TEMPLE BED CROSS. AUXILIARY; at the church, v. . .- .- j ; - 10 X M.--PrkBTLAND "WAR HEMES' BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at 416 Spalding build in. IP A. M MOUNT TABOR PRESBYTERIAN HKU CROSS AUJULLIAill. at : the Glencoa tchoolhouse. ' 10 A. M. WOODSTOCK PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY at the achooihonn. 10 A. M. SOUTH PORTLAND RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at 210 Gibbs street. 10 A. M. WOMAN '8 COOPERATIVE LEAGUE Ktl) UKOSS AUXILIARY, at tha Eaat .Sida clnbhotue. corner East Tenth and Weidlep mta. 10 A. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN "BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at tha church house. 10 A. M. BROOKLYN MOTHERS' AND TEACHERS' CLUB RED CROSS AUXIL IARY. - 10 A. M. TRINITY WOMAN'S GUILD RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Parish house. 10 A. M. UNIVERSITY PARK RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Portsmouth srhoolhmMa. 10 A. M. EAST,- MORRISON. RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Lip man & Wolfe's Red Croaa headauartern. 10 A. M. ALBINA BRANCH LIBRARY BED CR083 AUXILIARY, at tha library. 10 A. M. FORBES PRESBYTERIAN BED CROSS AUXILIARY, corner Graham and Gan tenbein arenue. 10 A. M. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church. 10 A. M. AIN8WORTH RED CROSS AUXIL- iaki oi rortuna Heights, at Lipman , tti vroiia a. - - 10 A. M. HAWTHORNE SCHOOL BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the achooUnma. 10 A. M. HARVARD UNIT for WAR WORK. at the Laureihurst clubhouse. 10:80 A. M. ARMY AND NAVY AUXILIARY. important business meeting at 412 Morrison street. P. M. PARKBOSE BED CROSS AUXIL IARY NO. 1. at Mrs. Owlsland's home. P. M. SELLWOOD BED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at the community house. P. M. UNITARIAN - BED CROSS AUXILIARY,- at tha chapel, corner Yamhill sad Broadway. v 1 P. M EASTERN STAB BED CROSS tTNTT, bi uhis. wornnan at sung a. 1 P. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY of POBT- LAND , WOMAN'S RESEARCH CLUB, at Lipman A Wolfe's. S P. M. KNITTING UNIT of tha ATTXTLIARY to UliarASI A, llttTH. ENGINEERS. 201 S P. M. LIPMAN-WOLFE SEWING CLUB, at tha upman-woire afore. P. M. RED CROSS SEWING TOR BUSI NESS GIRLSat Y. W. C. A. auditorium. S P. M. AUXILIARY o COMPANY C, L2D INFANTRY, at Central library. . 8 P. M. AUSBLIARY to COMPANY O. 162b L-JAJitti, at uentrat library. IIOu the -Pacific Coast wHerc- eveif aualitv food Drodticts are habitually used you will find 1 the SPERRY name "a familiar , household word r and the Sperry : trade mark accepted as vaproof of quality. "f , --r,- B . SPZRRY v t 3 Mark Out snariit it ar dtfinitt assuranet t of satisfaction in tht kitchen end dininz room. -irimiimiM t i jiiiy ; Jjistnctea Fof Salvage vjBureau roblem of Collection of Mate rials to 8b Solved by Chil-' drenj Rules Are Maoe.. V"' By Telia Winner THE entire city has been systematical- aorta of articles to b salved for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mrs. Jose-, phine R. Sb&rp Is manager of the north east district and she la urging In her work tKe greatest conservation of hu man energy, time and 'gasoline and In this connection says: Our object la to get the salvage from th homes to the salvage bureau at Third and Oak street with -least possible expenditure of time and money. To aend men and women with machines to collect from Tiouse to house 1 great waste of human energy, of gaso line and valuable vehicles. The ma chinery necessary to move th salvage la at band and can behad for th sug gestion It consists largely of the chil dren. They will, with a little encour agement from their . elders, be glad, to both collect and deliver the salvage, W hav -alreadv tried this olan in the northeat district with very satis factory results. Four school districts comprise this district, Woodlawn'High- land, Vernon and Kennedy The fol lowing rules for children collectors have been compiled : ; 1. , -Reliability : The child must give recommendations from at least two women as to honeaty, energy and promptness. 2. v cleanliness : Child must be clean and heat In appearance. 3. Age and ability: Child enust be not lesa than 10 years or age, healthy and strong. 4. Equipment: Child must have wagon or wheelbarrow. 6. Demeanor v' Child must be polite and business like in his - behavior ' and can take one companion only without special permit from the lieutenant In charge of the street. 6. Condition of salvage. Child must see . that papers and magaslnts are folded and securely tied, bottles and rags must; be clean before taking them to tne station. 7. Records: Names and addressee of donatlona and dates of collections must be kept. Credits will be given on compliance with above rules. The Lenta "W. c. T. U. met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. M. Scheuermah, 6017 Eighty-ninth street southeast. An Interesting discussion was held on the patriotic work being done by. the state and national uniona Special attention was called to. the W. C T. V, patriotic home, which Js situ ated - near the cantonment, at Camp Lewis. Wash. Those who will receive car In this, hom ara soldiers' young wivea who are soon -to become mothers, and who have to depend upon the scant allowance from the husbands' salaries, supplemented by the. government allot ment of $15. For a nominal sum per month the home will afford them room, board and sympathetic, Christian care and surroundings. All Irvlngton people are asked to meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Irv lngton clubhouse to consider a greater use of the clubhouse Jn the preparation of sphagnum moss for making surgi cal dressings. There Is need that there be a . great increase In the output of these dressings and a plan will be dis cussed for doubling the corps of workers and of. putting on a force to work at night as well as during the day. This is work that men, women and children can do and a large attendance is urged for Wednesday night Dr.'and Mra. Harry Huntington Powers of Boston will be honor guests at a luncheon to be given by the Portland Art association, the Portland Art class and the Professional Woman'a league at the University club, Thursday, Jul 23, at 12:15. Telephone for reservations for yourself and guests, pot later than Wed nesday: morning, to Misa Dunlap. Mu seum of Art. Main 4704, or A-134S. Plate 75 cents each. Luncheon promptly at Th war. savings society ortne couch school will meet. Thursday at S p. m, C Bratton, chairman." of th Parent- Teacher division of the War Savings Stamps work, win be the speaker and there will be a program of music -and dances by the children. , , , The Mount Tabor- Parent-Tea oher Red Cross Auxiliary, will Tume its meeting Thursday at 19 . a. jna. , at tne achool house. - ' .'u'. ; ;. ,, '-,: ". ynnnnmniiniiiiraa For 66 years' tht nam a SPERRY has letk a sjmUl of quality in every ' home on tht Pacific Coast, FLOUR CO. r-n. . . - -. -... ' rr. Bed Time TalevS BY CXjlAJEA. lMGH-POt TUISJON f Jimmy Coon Fools an Eagle ' I THINK I can hear my readers say lng that neither Jimmy Coon, nor any other Coon, could fool auch a big bird aa an Eagle. ' But please let me explain. It wa thia way i Of course you know that the Fish-Hawk la a splendid Fisher man. Why, h la on of the most suc cessful fishermen In th world. He could beat your, father fishing ard probably your Father has caught som awful big fish In his day. But Mr. Fish-Hawk can go him on better, when It cornea to the number and ala cf . th nan actually caugnt. - ui course. I don't include men'a stories about catching big f lah 1 well, one day In June, when th sky was as blu as a aannhlro and the whit, fleecy clouda wer reflected In the looking glass of Mirror Fond, Jimmy CooJ waa hiding In a clump of wild roaes on the bank. And th lovely pink rose saw th blushes of their pretty Cheeks In the wa ter mirror. And Jimmy Coon saw a shadow cir cling over the waters of Mirror Pond. It was the shadow oz that great fisherman. Mr. Fish-Hawk. You know that Mr. Fish-Hawk has remarkable eyes, like telescope, so that he can soar on fleet winara In tha sky, and look down Into Mirror, Pond and see th big fish under water. And when Mr. FisimawK sees a big fish swim up near the surface of th water, then Mr. Fish-Hawk swoop down with a speed of a aunbeam.' andj pinches Mr. Pickerel right In the badk with his awful talons, and then he mounts into the blu with th big fish In his claws. - Well. Jimmy Coon saw Mr. Flshhawk aa he waa descending, as If he waa com" lng down In a "Shoot th Shoot." And Jimmy aaw an awful splash of watr, which the sun turned Into ever so many diamonds 1 And behold, Jimmy In an Instant, saw Mr. Fish-Hawk strike his ; T Pathos Put Into War Scene By Doll ' Simple Love of Little French Girl Impressed Griffith Most T-v w. GRIFFITH'S most characteris- tic quality of mind and spirit dis closes Itself not only In his film achieve. nVents, the themes of whiah are alway Ilk Shakespeare's reducible to the terms of a simple epigram or a alngleword. A typical expression of that big qual- Ity Is found in a rScent statement made by Griffith concerning the production of "Heart of the World,- whlch" la com inar Mondav to the Helllr, and lta fabrlcaUon In the flelda of battle-scarred Flanders and the studios of Los An geles. He was asked on his return from France what particular phase or tne world war had made the greatest lm pression upon him. Griffith's answer to the question was as follows: "I have com from scenes tha reality of which my own mind even now, can hardly grasp. I have seen the unbe lievable. I have seen the cruelty and barbarism of the .Hun in It manifest tlons of hatred marking for--life the bodies of Innocent children and young women; I have seen spectacular air plane combats in the clouds : thousands of guns, wheel to wheel, firing their loads of death ; great lumbering tanks charging over ground which had been plowed afra pitted by terrific explosions eights that would stagger anyone. But there la one I will never forget. It is an Incident wlflch probably would be passed by In the. ordinary routine of our civilian life, as It was Indeed overlooked In Comblea .where it hap pened In tha spring of 1917,vbut to me it was drama, full of pathos. ' "There waa on little girl whoa face X will remember to my dying day. She wore .the bug wooden shoe- of th peasant das and trudged alongald ofj a rickety old wheelbtfrrow .which waa trundled along by an old man. Her eyea were glued, anxiously and tenderly to something on top of th- load. My curiosity Impelled me to look closer, and I discovered what' ehe. regarded ao eIo- ly. it was- a'Dearaggiea. dilapidated rag doll." Griffith stopped. Here waa something simple, yet some- : . -. . ,, . v Alkali Makes Soap- ' Bad Foi- Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoo a contain too v much alkali., whichla varr injurious, a It drlea th scalp and mak th hair brittl. The best thing to us la just plain mul- slfUd cocoanut oil, for this is pur and entirely greaseleaa. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or any thing; els all to piece: You cart, get this at any drug store, and a few ounc will last th whole family for months. Simply moisten th hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that Is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanse thor oughly, and rinse out easily. Th hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft. fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handla. Besides, it loosens and take out every partly of dust, dirt and aanoruxx. . taavj V r Trained Nurse Advises People ' -1 was a great auffere. of stomach and liver troubl and cannot aay enough In praise of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It has don ao much, for me and I am recommending it to other sufferers. was , a - trained ; nurs In marin , and othar V hospital years ago, therefore many coma -to me for ad rice. I certainly received great " benefit from - Mayr's Wonderful Remedy." . It la a --simpler. , harmless preparation that remove tha catarrhal mucus from the - Intestinal tract and V allays th inflammation which- causa practically all. stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, including 4 appendicitis. On do will cowrlnc or money . refunded. Owl. Drug .Co. and druggists ' everywhere,- - t Adv.) a5gB Mr.'-Fish-Hawk is a wonder, '- as; Fisherman! - terrible claws Into a big, fat Pickerel and then mount Into the air, with Mr. Pickerel making an awful kick,, because he was Invited to take dinner with Mr. Fish-Hawk. . And Jimmy Coon shuddered as he saw - """'" , -"" " ' - T.CC. IV! his marvelous eyes on Mr. Fish-Hawk, and that big fat Pickerel, which waa held aor. tight In hi awful talons. . And Mr. EAgl mad a terrific swoop to try and tak that big fat Pickerel awayfrom Mr.Flah-hawk. Now, how In th world 'did Jimmy Coon fool th Eagle? You -will soon hear. Tomorrow Jimmy Coon watches battle In the air. thing great. The guns, millions of men, great events and heroic deeds could be understood by any on ;- but here waa food for thought. What that littl child meant there on the road from Comblea waa war, and to millions of other littl children In every city of th world It meant war. -Griffith's "Hearts. of th World." which b calls a story of a vil lage, in France, a almple lov story, is not the story of th great war, but mere ly the story of the effect of the great war . upon th souls in qn village ot France. What happens there, Griffith explains, happens and haa happened to every village upon tha battle front. Th simplicity of Its story, its realism and Its human Interest make it a play which all mankind can understand. The more extensively It "Is used the better are the results obtained from a Swedish system for stimulating back ward children by circulating electric current through th air of th rooms in which they study. Unsightly pimple, and blemishes on the face ere sure signs that thOfldn end Wood need the purilytog and strengthening action or Larst SaU of Abt M4ii isi.ik WavU. w. la Base. , zc .starting'on'your r!vacation trip viyiout a'dS of The Owl ThtatncaL ColdCream. After r aday ' in tKe' kunTand t6t soap myba as W Umttd S latia. 6old toall stares f Tha Owl Dreg Cfj ad by.other aood dnigoiat CHIROPODIST Lla I M WALK OUT CORNS BtSJMOVSD PXISLIU OSS Pit OS MBTHOD. WEAK - AMD BROKKN1 AROMKS tt I TftEATED II II OS Until S.-SO P. St. SttSar ay Sa( 411 Oaa mi6u Stan, 170. Floor Waxing-r Hardwood fleer lieu Id be thor oughly dend before being waxed aad pollahd. Let our ps de tJ hard work tor you. - ' - - SZrXST WIMltitW CK&aSOT, Brary Bldg. Bfata 3ST. A-47S3. ForSkinTroublcs tntaiMiis,nitaitttTtiwaa -ssatp Matt ri-M of "Cnnn. Lmft. JL. a. BEECMMS room weaawttr iOlacc I mill' and ussJMpd, at Rely Qn CnticQra aterers to Adopt : : New Cheese Dishes neaioaitratlea tm Fraparlag aad Srv lag Cttag Chest sy TJ. S. Zzaert Leads t Diversified Ueaa. ' K foShe Caterer association held a ape ciai meeting; at the Portland hotel Mon day afternoon t witness a demonstra tioo ot th various ways in which cot tage cheese may be aerved. The dem onstration waa given by Mrs. H. K. Davis of th United States department of agricultural, aaaiated by Mr. Alio Joyce of O. A. C. After seeing th demonatratlon and aampllng the varlou dlahea that rwer prepared, the cater ers agreed to Include a number of these in their regular offering and to attach ajlat of cottag cheese dishes to their dally menu. - A talk was given by Professor K. B. Fltts of O. A. C on th situation aa re gards th dairy Industry throughout theH state, showing th great need of utllls lng th by-products of dairying. Band to Play at - Forestry Building - Under th direction of Percy A. Camp- Du tne Municipal nana win give a con cert tonight at the Forestry building; The program la announced as-follows : March, ."The Ambassador" (E. K. Bag ley) ; overture, "Comlnue"; (Kela-Bela) ; patrol. "American'" (Meacham) ; suite. "Atlantis," ('The Lost Continent)" Sa f ranek) ; - exoerpta from th operetta, "Hr . Soldier Boy" : (Crawford-Rom-berg) ; waits. "Bower of- Beauty" (Ellia Brooks) : idyll. "Th M1U in th Forest" (Eilenberg) ; National anthems of the all tea: "America." The next concert win be given at South Park blocks, Thursday evening at o'clock. . THE H THEATRE ON MONDAY EVE. At8:15PM. i And Twice Daily Thereafter 2:15 and 8:15 . THE DE LUXE FEATURE FILM CO.f PRESENTS D.W.GRIFFITH'S SUPREME TRIU1VJPH OF THE WORLD A Romance ' Of the Great War One Million Fiihtinf Men Twenty Thousmd Horses , The Charge of the Tinks The Destruction of Cities Squadrons of Air Ships Fleets of Zeppelins ' Miles of Artillery ' March of Legions 'Around Which Is Written THE SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD Accompanied by a SYMPHONY' ORCHESTRA a posrnvE SUCCESSOR TO "Birth of a Nation", and ''Intolerance" Matinees Daily 2:15 PRICES: 25c. 50c, 75o Box SeaU $1.00 EYeningi 'At 8x15 - PRICES t .- 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Box SeaU $LS0 . JSeat Sale Thursdy At Heili Theatre nlLlLalvS Mala U A-11IS THEATRE Twl Dally lilS-Sili 7llo wla ts ruf t rraae Asayle f ts r..GTC PERSHING'S CRUSAPERS Xl 7 t CBBitt Sa a rsbll IsfemiaUaa Oora CrL Ckalrataa Tatca iTJ. . sis aal Cr-a4 Vary FktrrfeT K tMWssJafffssJv PRICES s.tI ip ANT AGE S M - UAT n ATT V 9 .4fi v as , .. a.' D. lea, aini rMoosisa aiai- . -V . wws Xot osrtf i - A rSrtatfes tsj t0 sinmlsMi ala, eltk BUJ- Tata. - EralTB Baaaatt mma Erastfn; Jlaasrty TVs Pan" arasaaca Daii. Xitbt Cortala at EILIG HEARTS T as S AMUSEMENTS crin3.r - CHAT NO. 54 Roses are red and violets are bluet The Oaks has s flower for each . of you. - Thought we were roinr to say sugar, didn't you?NMerely broke into print with verse so we could lead up to the subject of flowers. Are you among those Individ uals who spend their days looking for the good things of life with their heads held so high that they can't see that they are trampling them under feet; . The question, is old, but calls to mind that many pairons oi tne par nurry through if, pleasure-bound, with out noting its immense collection of rare blooms. If you made, a tour of the park with Gardener Lowitz, who has mothered the shrubbery and flowers for eight years Summer and winter, you would learn that there are more than 20,000" dif ferent varieties of plants in the IS teres. Some of them have un- fronounceable names, but are ust as sweet if referred to merely as flowers. One of .the Interesting pieces of shrubbery at this time is the Belgian laurel Imported years ago. There are 190 of them lnthe park. They are offsprlnrs of the tree with which the old Grecians and Romans used to decorate the brows of their heroes. The Bel gian laurel is an lmmortaly green plant; snow -.nor ice nor sleet never dims its verdure. Pos sibly it Is typical of the spirit of the stricken but brave little coun try now writhing under the Ger man heeL - , Set" some afternoon aside to spend with the wonderful flowers at Oaks Amusement f ark. JOHN F. CORDRAY, Mgr. The Big- Resort, the Cleaa Ren sort, the Ideal Resort for women aad ckQdrea for everybody -j COLUMBIA BEACH Finest wading and bathing beach anywhere around Port land. " v Free Swiniming, Lessons liu Ladies Mondays, Wednes-' days, 10 to J. Children Tuesdays, Thurs days, 10 to 2. H. P." Terwllliger, Instructor" A WONDERFUL NEW BATHING ATTRAC TION FOR NIGHT BATHERS. Revolving . Rainbow Tower throws every color of the rain bow over the water and beach. DANCING every evening; and all day Sunday. ROLLER SKATING and many o titer amusements. Take Vancouver Car- . IPPODROHE TODAY: UX-J Supported by Adah Carrie Lied : - - la . ; THE SINGING TEACHER" Benny Harrison and Co. In The Mall Carrier" 7 FAST ACTaS 7 . . iacIudUf Kitty Gordon ' la Tlasen '' . tausht by profeaalonal tsatructor at .QaUaBtyi 1-eeotlful aCldMor. ZS4 and Waahlsston. Jow ciae for. btnnnrs Lavra iTiasoiy ana "xnur da' evenlnea this week. All aanca tautht la ight I one-Uale S4, rnu S. The only school teach lnr th cntlr Tn1n, S to 11. Brry tp and fix ur of all aane thor eornly taurht. Separat tp room and z t r a tea eh e r foa backward poplla. Plenty of practle. - No mbarraaament. TCou wltr meet rOnd . popl strwl in sntrst tA Laaris mw. rctly. On Jesson from tia 1 worth alx tn th av-era- achooL KoncaJ tn-. atmOtlona .for daoclnr teacher. ' Prl- I Tat teaeons all-hours. A fnll printed description' ef . all mem linw rtvta to aUI pupUa (rea. War Stamp taken monr. - H aura to start this met it. Our prtcae will advance In a Xw days. Call afternoon or eventnjr. - Pbon llaia DANCING i6i4. Circular mailed.