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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1918)
,. . ' : .. '.. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, (AUGUST 6, 1918. 8 NEWS OF THE BEACHES IN HE SUNDAY JOURNAL TOMORROW CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday, Asgntt 7 Alnsworth Red Cross auxiliary of Portland Heights at Atnswortn school, 10 a. m. Unitarian Red Cross auxlllanr at the church, Broadway and Yamhill streets, 1 p. m. Os Ktcb Termi at Tavbls! "Thai American modIs will fcladly make any sacrifice In con- Mmptlon and In the production of foodstuffs that will maintain the health, comrort ana me courage or tne people oi mo aiiiea counirwu. We are. in fact, eatinjc at the common table with them." President's Message to the conference or Ainea ooa uonirouera in uonuon. m MB mm BSSBBBB1 BjBMSBeBBBaBBBBaBBBBBVaar.SJB tEfte foetal Stbe of Cttp life WarWorkTakes r T'n t,pest oi I Dinners .to Departing Draft Men, ' Oaks Red Cross Benefit and ! Others Demand Attention. By Tfona Iawler , TAK work activities stand aione in the Interest of society these days. The teams of women who have enlisted o serve the farewell dinners to the draft men find this an especially busy week as they were called upon last nlg'.it when a large number of men entering the service were dined at The Audi torium and affaln today they have been called upon to stand In readiness to as sist In servftig the throngs at the Oaks park who will make merry in the name of the American Red Cross. Again n Thursday another large civic dinner will be served, when another unit , of men will make their departure for Camp Lewis. Mrs. Phillip Gevurtz was the sreneral chairman of the dinner Mon day evening. The approach of the fourth Liberty loan campaign Is being heralded and the Chairman of the women's committee has j already been named. Mrs. Vincent Cook i has accepted the position and her execu tive officers will Include: First vice chairman. Mrs. Dallas' Bache; second vice chairman, Mrs. Wil liam I. Wood ; state secretary, Mrs. Laura Cavers-Broaden ; publicity chair man, Mrs. Harold Sawyer ; board mem bers, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, Mrs. Kelly Keen, Mrs. Isaac Swett. Mrs. Holt Wilson, Mrs. P. A. Shlndler, Mrs. Wlth Tow, Mrs. Elliott Corbett. Mrs. Fred erick Rrt. Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. K. H. McColIister ; tregon City chairman. Mrs. H. B. Cart lidge ; vice chairman for Southern Ore YOn. Mrs. W. W. Calkins ; vice chairman -for Eastern Oregon, Mrs. G. T. Cochran. Sympathies Extended Messages of sympathy are being ex tended to Dr. and Mrs. William I Wood and their family, who have received the sad news that their son. Lieutenant Lambert Wood, has been killed In action on the west front In France. Dr. and Mrs. Wood and Their daughter, Mrs. Alexander B Randall, were at their summer cottage at Tioga, North Beach, Wash., when the news was received in Monday's casualty, list. Mr. and Mr, f fenuson Called East Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clemson left Monday night for Atlantic City, where tliey were called owing to the serious Illness 'of Mr. Clemson s only brother. The latter is a Pittsburg man. but re cently went to Atlantic City to benefit his health, as he has been 111 for some time. Dr. and Mrs. Wlllarn A. Waldo and their -.family will occupy an attractive cottage In the country overlooking the Columbia for the month of August. They made their departure last week for their vacation. Dr. Waldo will go to Salt Lake City the latter part of the month and will deliver a course of lectures and teach classes In the Interdenominational Ministers' Institute. He will be back In Portland September 8. t r. nnu mrm. james w. calmer are receiving messages of congratulation j over the arrival of a little daugh- i ter. sirs. Palmer and the little girl, , who has been named Helen Louise, are at the Coe hospital and are being show fired with flowers. Mr. Palmer Is In the 1 y. M. C. A. secretarial work and re ; cently returned from service In France. Mr. and Mrs. R. H." Macaulay, with ; their talented little daughters, Jean, Ruth and Margaret left Saturday, for Los Angeles where they will make their home at Hollywood. The three little girls are clever pianists and have been 'presented In recital by Miss Isa Botten. i They were also members of the Junior j Monday musical club. Mr. and Mrs. Newell E. Chandler recently returned to this city from their hoi I is home In North Dakota. Mr. Chandler In the service and at present Is stationed at Camp Lewis. During hi absence Mrs. Chandler (formerly Mis Arllne Olson) will make her home with rer mother. Mrs. Otto F. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. H.H.Duncan left Thurs day for a two weeks' vacation trip. They will motor to seaside, then tour the Northwest, visiting Seattle and Tacoma and Camp Lewis. Mrs. Duncan is chair man of the Red Cross Auxiliary of the Portland Woman's Research club. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Maloney (Louise Friedle) are being showered with mes sage of congratulation on the arrival July 25 of a baby daughter. The little girl has been named Mary Louise. Mrs. Maloney and the baby are at St' Vincents hospjtal. 1 Judge Wlllard Whls of Boise Is spending some time In the city, a guest NEW FALL STYLES j AT CHERRY'S I In spite of the scarcity of merchan Ldlse, the Fastern buyers for the Eight Big Cherry Stores are lining up a splen idld assortment of the new Fall gar jments for both men and women, and ttha Portland store Is already assured of ia very large stock from the cream of the makers. Suits and overcoats for jmen and coats, suits, dresses, waists iland fura in great variety from the fash lion centers of the Eait will be In evi dence in the ladies' department. Some of these goods are already ar riving and they represent the latest creations and best materials obtain iabl. To Insure quick selling the Cher ry customers will be given the fulL ben ant of the heavy buying power ft the , way of modest pricing as a strong In ducement by the Big Credit House Cherry's, 389-91 Washington street, Plt toclt block. (Adv ) General Housecleaning We offer a new service. We can slean your whole house from attic to basement in one day. Let ua furnish details and references. Expert Window Cleaners, Henry Bldg. Mala IS97. A-47M. CuticoraSoap Ideal for the Complexion m of -OMMwa. ipi, a, iini.-' a n - 7fRS. CAL C. CtlNTON (Areta Barrett), a bride of last I VI I week. Mrs. Clinton is the daughter of the late Senator AT A C. A. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett of Athena, Or. The wed ding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Stites iri Portland. They will reside in Los Angeles. fcw ..y) Zfsi&j? f '-it mrm.ir.rw.rtr, i i sWSN f vv j ivS KZ 7'-',? vrf K v- V2? Viwj s "1 it 'p i -:P of his daughter. Mrs. Richard W. Chllds, at the Hotel Portland. He is a Civil war veteran and will remain until after the G. A. R. encampment, j Mr. and Mrs." Walter Kendall and Miss Dorothy Faye Smith, :well known Portland people, have taken apart ments at the Hotel Portland for the summer. i Dr. and Mrs. Henry A?arcott and their three children have arrived; from Kan sas City and will be guests of Mrs. Marcott's mother, Mrs. Robert Wiggins. Mrs. Foster G. Morss of Warrenton, -Or., who has been visiting at the Sylvan farm at Clackamas, has been passing a few days In Portland with friends. 'Captain and Mrs. . R.I Hlllard of Vancouver barracks have taken up their residence at the Hotel Portland for an indefinite period. i . The Misses Anita and Irene O'Brien have returned home after- spending six months in Southern California, Laurence Woodfin has returned to the city after a vacation at the several beaches. 1 Mrs. Max Loewenson and daughters, Misses Dorothy and Elpulse, have re turned to their beach cottage at Sea view, Wash. Government Seeks Data on Railways Salem, Or., Aug. 6. The division of public service and accounting of the railroad administration, which is headed by Charles A. Prouty, is now reaching the point where it can take up pressing questions of reform in railroad operation. according to a letter received by the public service commission from Mr. Prouty. Mr. Prouty submits a ques tionnaire, seeking varied information about train service, condition of the rail roads in this state and other: detailed in formation. ; In reply to these questions, Chairman Miller of the public service commission advises that the physical condition of the roads and equipment in Oregon is good and that the property has been, well maintained, during the previous three years. "Such passenger service as has been discontinued has not materially Incon venienced the traveling public, with the exception that cars probably are a little more crowded than heretofore," says Mr. Miller. "Time will develop that It will be necessary to restore some passen ger service recently discontinued." He says the greatest complaint reach me the commission is that: the freight movement is not normal I House Burns While Family Is Asleep Eugene. Aug. 6. Fire thnij-ht n ha nt incendiary origin completely destroyed the residence of A. S. Bonapart on the outskirta of this city, Monday. During the warm weather the Bonapart family has been sleeping in a tent; in the yard ana earry this morning Mr. Bonapart was awakened by the sound of voices and footsteps near the house. He dis covered me building in flakes. A ket tle supposed to have contained some in flamable substance, was found close to one corner of the buildln. The losa amounted to about 1800, principally in jowbii j peionjmg ti) Mrs. Bonapart. O. Fuller Is Buried Eugene, Aug. 6. The body of M. O. Fuller, who died at Salem Sunday noon was orougnt to .Eugene Monday for burial arfd the funeral service will be held this afternoon. Mr. Fuller wjL. contractor in this city for several years and was a member of the LjO. O. F. and Masonic lodges. Mr. Fuller was 64 years old and leaves a wife, Mrs.! Lilly Fuller, one daughter, Mrs. Leslie C. Mack of Portland;, and three sons, George W. and Frank of Portland, and Manly C Ful ler, wno- is enlisted and (stationed at ort stejuens, Phonto By The Peuleys. Lebanon Churches Hold Union Meeting Baptist and Christian Congregations Meet In Yard oi Mrs. William Mill sap, Where Services Are Held by Pastors. Lebanon, Aug. 6. The Baptist and Christian churches of this city held a union service on the lawn In Mrs. Wil liam. Millsap's- yard Sunday evening. About 175 people were present. Rev. Mr. Bean of the Christian church deliv ered the address, assisted Ssy Rev. Mr. Treadwell of the Baptist church. This outdoor service is proving such a suc cess that it will be followed up each Sun day evening. Mrs. Millsap Surprised Lebanon, Aug. 6. The Dorcas society of the local Christian church tendered a surprise party Thursday to Mrs. Wil liam Millsap and an Invalid daughter, Mrs. L. Pewther. Mrs. Millsap is 85 years old and no longer able to attend the gatherings- of the society. There were 30 women present. Will Predict Time of Dangerous Fires T. Francis Drake, meteorologist from the San Francisco weather bureau, who is studying the relation of weather con ditions to forest fires, is now visiting the. Cispus fire in the Columbia Na tional forest, together with W. B. Os borne of the district forest service. Mr. Drake's investigations comprise both field and office study. The result of the study will be new data on forecasting dangerous fire peri ods by weather conditions, the effect of winds and bo on. It has already been found that the most serious forest fires, doing the most damage, occur when the wind is in the east. Mr. Drake was formerly connected with the Portland weather bureau. . Results in the kitchen mean satis faction in the dining room. All the resources of this Coast-wide organization are centered in making Sperry Products so uniform in high quality that you may be sure, in advance, of the best results from your cooking and baking. u Sperry Flour Co. j NationalW.C.T. U. Officers on Visit :M Mrs. Margaret Munns and Mrs. Margaret Platte of Chicago Attend Meetings Here. ONE of the interesting meetings of last week was the "Patriotic War Service Conference," held Thursday by the State W. C. T. U. with Mrs. Mar garet Munns and Mrs. Margaret Platte from Chicago as directors. Sessions were held In the T. W. C. A. .auditorium. Mrs. Frances M. Swope. president of the state W. C. T. U.. pre sided. Mrs. Munns Is the national treas urer and Mrs. Platte the superintendent of press work. Mrs. Inman, state evangelist, opened the mornlnjr session. Mrs. Munns told of the formation of the national W. O. T. V. committee of nntrlotic service and gave its plan In detail. She said in part : "When the plans came from the gov ernment to bring coordination of existing women's organizations for war work, the eovemment stated that the W. C. T. U the third organization to fall In line in patriotic service, and that their work was already thoroughly organized and eauinred for service. "The national committee consists of six ereneral officers and six departments of work, already in working order be fore the war. These departments are : Work among soldiers and sailors, re lief work, moral education, woman in industry, Americanization, legislation and child welfare. These are directly coordinated with the National Council of Defense through its woman's com mittee, viz. : Registration for service, food Droductlon. food conservation, wo man in industry, child welfare, maintain lng existing social and service agencies health and recreation, educational prop aganda. Liberty loans, Red Cross and allied relief. "The government in carrying out . Its plans to mobilize the economic forces of tne nation, issues miormaiion or in struction to the women of the country This passes through the Council of De fense to its woman's committee, thence through each state division of its coun ty, city or town units so that the In telligent, cooperation of all patriotic women may be secured with the least possible delay. The machinery brought Into existence by the combination of women's societies through the state di visions of the woman's committee of the Council of Defense, provides the means of reaching many millions of women. " "Up to the middle of July the W. C. T. U. had sent five ambulances and 15 field kitchens, donated 20 stereomotor graphs to the cantonments and ex pended $200,000 for comfort kits. It has adopted 400 French orphans, contrib uted generously to the Belgian, Syrian, Armentlan and other relief abroad ; also to the relief of families of soldiers and sailors at home. "It is furnishing hospital supplies in vast quantities, establishing hostess houses and home centers near camps and supplying books, magazines and mil lions of pages of other literature to camp libraries, both construction, camps and military. It has officially promoted the Liberty loans and cooperated all over the country in pushing the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and other financial drives." Mrs. Munns told of the marked suc cess of several states which had put on a big "drive." The state work thus far had been carried on without any special drive. It was voted to put on a drive, the matter of detail being left to the general officers. The last address of the morning was by Mrs. Ada Unruh on prohibition as a i war measure. The luncheon hour was j an especially pleasant one with speeches made on "Pleasant Reminiscences of My Service." by pioneers of Oregon and other states. At the opening of the afternoon ses sion, Mrs. Mattie Sleeth gave a talk on "The Call to Prayer." The White Rib bon quartet sang a chorus, entitled "It Shall Be Ratified." At this point Mrs. Inman brought, to the conference the last message from their comrade, Mrs. M. Alice Hanson, who passed away the day before. Mrs. C. W. Barzee sang "Shadows." "Our Lads in Khaki" was the topic of reports on activitiy and present needs of the work among soldiers and sailors by Mrs. Ellsebeth Dalglelsh, who has charge of the work at the state head quarters, 310 Selling building. The lat est work of this committee is the send ing of electric fans to the hospital at Vancouver. The relief board visits this hospital regularly every week. Mrs. Honey of Gresham Is chairman of this division. "Our Ununlformed Soldiers," by Mrs n Marion Munson Takes Eight Parts Clever War Time Sketch oit New Pantages Program; Entire Bill Is Good. N A WAR-TIME, spy-like sketch Marion Munson, who appears as eight different characters in the one playlet. Is the interesting headliner of the new bill at Pantages, and the runner-up is an equally entertaining sketch billed as from "Quakertown to Broadway," fea turing Irene Williams, who is assisted cleverly by Ned Norton. Emily Darrell entertains nicely with songs and chatter, and Coscia and Verdi with a cello and a violin make some dandy fine music. Al Wolman sings Just the way one likes to hear a vaudeville fellow sing. He is I accompanied on the piano by Harvey Linden. The three Bartos close the vaudeville show with a good tumbling and balanc ing act, and views of Alaskan scenery make the film end of the program worth while. Lucia Addlton, national chairman of the division of women in industry, and na tional superintendent of the temperance and labor department, was a plea for more and better work for the great In dustrial army of 80,000,000. Mrs. Addlton quoted at length from Commissioner of Education Claxton on the educational imperative need for keeping the girls and boys under draft age in school. She also quoted President Wilson in his earnest words for keeping up labor standards. She briefly touched on human conservation in many forms, especially conservation of motherhood and childhood. She urged safeguards such as will keep the home life up to normal level, urged more attention given the measures looking to vocational re habilitation for military cripples, and to include in this work disabled victims of injuries in the industrial army. '.'Equal pay for equal work without regard to sex" came in for stirring words of comment. The problem of Americanization was handled by Mrs. Margaret Platte of Chi cago, national press worker. The last talk was by Mrs. Munns and was by way of earnest admonition that all might be able to take home with them something from this conference that would help inspire and set in motion added forces in their local units. Josephine, Clackamas, Linn. Douglas and Washington counties were repre sented, and visitors from Vancouver, also from Michigan and Oklahoma, were present. . The Women's Federation of Hope Presbyterian church of Montavllla will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday, August 7, at 10 a. m. Luncheon will be served at noon. Missionary program at 3 p. m. f Betsy Ross Tent No. 1, will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Room 525, Courthouse. Investigation Is Delayed Washington, Aug. 6. (I. N. S.) The department of justice will be unable to complete the aircraft investigation at Buffalo on scheduled time.' it was an nounced at Attorney General Gregory's office today. The work." at Buffalo was to have closed today and the attorney general. Former Justice Hughes and Assistant Attorney General Fryerson were to have started for Washington. Excursion Planned The Ancient Order of Hibernians will give a daylight excursion down the Co lumbia river Sunday, August 11, on the steamer Kellogg, leaving Ash street dock at 9 a. m. An orchestra will be aboard. is so V will mat tVio II v It VNVN' ll.i.'ll . rffi.Mm,, m visY.iuiat7w 7,-ss- n-M-K . to see WUKKBT m a weakened fr ""C svcs enccuve protection Dotn to tne jg? patient and other members of the family. ACME Chlorinated Lime kills odors as Well as (Tcrmc lrmnc tVi. ei.trrv 'A Sf. 15 cents caa t good druggists and grocers The 11 Broadway Bed Time Jimmy Coon Is Vou cannot blama Very Angry Jimmy Coon for a felng angry, when the favorite lady of the wonderful leader of the Katydid orchestra chased him and called him "A little ring-tailed scoundrel." And Jimmy Coon darted about everywhere among the ladies, yelling, "Who was it who called me A ring-tailed scoundrel?' " And none of the ladies would tell who it was. So Jimmy Coon chased the sister of the leader and screamed in her left ear, "YoU tell me, quick, who It was who called me names !" And the sister of the leader gave a mighty Jump and escaped the angry Jimmy Coon ; but she pointed the forefinger of her right hand to a lady, just flying for her life, in front of Jimmy, and screamed In terror, "She-did-it. she-did-it." And Jimmy started to grab this other lady. But when Jimmy got almost upon her she gave a scream and jumped out of reach of Jimmy Coon, screeching, as she pointed to another lady, "She-did:it, she-dld-it." And, would you believe it ! But these ladies fooled Jimmy Coon for hours, as he tore around the big pasture in the moonlight I trvine to find out who it wns hn had palled him nnmpi And fh fnnnv tklni was, that while Jimmy was chasing the ladies, the leader of that orchestra would fly with his katydid musicians t o another part of the big pasture and they would aJl draw their green bows across the strings of their violins and play the loveliest music to their lady loves you ever heard. Now I told you that Jimmy Coon was very fond of music. And he loved music so much that he was tempted to eat many of the performers In the orchestra. In fact he ate over one hundred violin players that very night. And Jimmy swallowed their green violins, and their 1 ovely green bows, and their green uniforms. And Jimmy Coon smacked his lips as . -,!, -j . FRATERNAL NOTES j TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS Eureka council. Knights and Lames of Security, held its social "at home" Monday night at Multnomah W. O. W. hall and enjoyed a social and musical program participated In by Marie Hoff, Margaret Wood, Frances Johnson, Fred P. Holm, Lois Muir, Evelyn Hepp and others. The members and guests en joyed dancing after the program. Ivanhoe lodge. K. of P.. this evening will have all the old-timers out to cele brate the clearing of $22,000 indebted ness on the building at Eleventh and Alder streets. The lodge has $104,000 assets and no liabilities. It has nearly 800 members and 28 of thern are serv ing Uncle Sam on land and sea. While the committees of Kirkpatrick council, K. and L. of S., are quite busy preparing for the annual midsummer picnic at Crystal Lake park 'Sunday next, the open social, card party and dance Friday night will not be neglect ed. Swiss hall has accommodations on that occasion for all comers. Willamette tribe. Improved Order of Red Men. met Monday night at Eapies' hall, C. C. Hoffman, sachem, presiding. The great council of Oregon will gather In this city on August 20, and commit tees of both Oneonta and Willamette tribes of Portland are considering ways and means for the braves to be re- j ceived. j St. Johns Knights of Pythias in 1 Holmes lodge will receive the D. O. K. K. Saturday night. This is the social and dramatic fraternity within the K. of P., and includes a band of brigands I who put on the ceremonies of the or der after true desert fashion. It Is : promised that the ceremonial session 1 will conclude In time to partake of a banquet before 1 a. m. D. J. McMullen, state counsellor for ; the Royal Arcanum and formerly of j St. Louis. Mo., has taken charge of the j field work in Oregon. On September 1 will begin a series of membership cam- j paigns in Portland, Salem, Oregon City ; and elsewhere. ' 0 IN ILLNESS vitality is low the S The system can't put up a good hght against disease - bearing crobes. A patient suffering from one ailment often contracts others. That is whv important to keep the sickroom sanitary; no dangerous germs reach the condition. T7 o c.;l- .- . ... oiv.iiwui saic; no germ can is used. Physicians and nurses all agree ann h-rri (pock rxrA laon and A wonderful sterilizer and bleacher "of white good jods. a Simple, saf sure. Men Tale jt JL 1 He ale over one hundred violin ers (hat very night. play- he swallowed each player and Its little green violin, saying to himself. "Thin is the sweetest, music I ever heard or i tasted." You mipht pay that Jimmy Coon was chock full of music and green violins. But Jimmy could not catch the leader or his favorite lady-love. Katy. Jimmy ate many of the ladles. But the ladies had no green violins and were not musicians, but Jimmy said the ladles were just as sweet, if they did not have bows or violins. And Just as Jimmy Coon left the big pasture filled with music he shouted to the leader, "Who called me names?" And the leader cried cut, "Katy-dld. But you can never find her! She belongs to me." Tomorrow Jimmy Invites Conln Bruin to Attend a Concert. VAUDEVILLE PANTAGES Broadway and Alder. Hradliner. "Quakrr Town to Kroadwar." Six other big acts. HIPPODROME Broadway at TamhtlL Vau deville headliner. Hopkina St Aitrll in a com edy playlet. Photoplay. Mr. Vernon Catlt In "Htranded in Arcady " 1.30 to 11 p m. 6TKAND Washington between Park and Vet Park. Rupert. Julian in "Scandal Moncere." Vaude01e headliner. "Niobe." the water apnte amngion ana nurtn. tiara aimtii!! . Young, in "The Price She Paid " COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and ; Stark. Keature photoplay "Pennine's t'ru- ; sailers. " 11 a tn. to 11 p. m. ' HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. D. W. Griffith ! famous war spectacle. "Hearts of the World,'" ! with full orche-tra accompaniment. After- i noona, - IS; evenings, 8 15. I LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Sylvia Bremer I in "MUmiB." 11 t. D. In 11 p. n. I MAJESTIC Washington at Park. J. Warrrn 1 Kerrigan in "The. Turn of a Card." H a ! m. to 11 p. m. i TEOPLE8 West Park at Alder. Elsie Fergu j son in "A IHill a House." 11a in. to 1 1 p. m. i STAR Washington at Park. Edith Roberts in "The. Deciding Ktss. " j SUNSET Wa-hlngton at Park. "Eye of tba World." "ratty'' Arbuckle, in "Moonshine." j PARKS AND RESORTS COLUMBIA BEACH- Bathing and concessions. I COUNCIL CREST On Portland Heights. Take Conncil Crest ear at Eifth and lhington. ! Dancing eyery evening except Sunday. ' THE OAKS Willamette river. Take car at Fir street, or boat foot of Morrison street- Out- ! door amuemenu. Armstrong Folly company in "'The Baggageman." Special orcheetra. Valuable Mare Rescued Albany Aug. 6. Having an Knglish shlre mire, valued at $1000, mire to within four Inches of the top of her back, wan the experience last week of David HorsburR, a stockman near Sclo. The mare had wandeded Into an old i sloueh. Three men dug frantically all' HAVE YOU TRIED Black Seed Round ICE CREAM AND CHILLIAN MELONS Delicious Refreshing Satisfying ickro f nf III &9 tlrti f. ACME ma mi - patient while t live wnere it that chlori- Jv Be rare it's ACME. Substitutes mar be staJe and worthless in :w ssssj 1 1 -w siii mm. w rssB "4, l:ttfc sf. I rporation Factories one forenoon before they succeeded in extricating the animal. Beyond a little soreness, the mare shows no 111 effects. AMUSEMENTS CHAT NO. 66 You who cannot help the Red Cross in a Iarce way and you who can help it much, should both join hands today in helrinK it in a small way. It is to be Fed Cross day at Oaks Amusement Park, and every penny taken in will be tiven to the "ereatest mother in the world." Not a single excuse for being; a slacker is justifiable today. An admission ticket costs but 10 cents, and the show you will see on the grounds will be worth 10 times that amount. The tickets to the concessions are but 10 cents, and each concession will give you 10 times that amount of fun. So you are not giving away something for nothing. It is a benefit in which all persons. wnetner rich or not so take part. One of thtse days, have whipped the Hun, will come back home. rich, may after we our boys As you gaze at these returned champions of the world's democracy, do you want the still small voic within you to say: "Had I thought less of self and given more the battle would have been easier for them. One dime more from jne would have taken them comfort when they needed it most." Don't fancy that you have given enough already, for if you gave your all you would stiH be giving far less than they at the front are giving. Spend your dimes today, and face the future as one who not only did his duty, but did it cheerfully. JOHN F. CORDRAY. Mgr. i COLUMBIA BEACH An Ideal Picnicking Place for Women and Children A Safe Beach A Clean Beach Big Dancing Carnival Erery 5l-ht This V?b Special Prizes Our Music Gets the Crowds Special for Night Bathers Wonderfnl Fleetrteal Rainbow Illsmlnatlon Free Swimmings Lessons t s1lra Mob. sod Wed., It t ( nlldrm Tim, Thsrt, 14 t6 H. P. Terwilllgfr, Inttraetor. Roller Skating And Many Other Arastenfests Take Vancouver Car uiiimiiimimiiimiimii.il. iiim liming 1PP0DR0MEI VAUDEVILLE Today Hopkins and Axtell In the Twinkling Trsvsty '"TRAVELING" j Dan Ahern 1 Th Boy From Your' 2 Neighborhood 7 Versatile Numbers--? 1 including S 1MRS. VERNON! I CASTLE I In "STRANDED IN ARCADY 5 A Thrilling Adventure In the E E the North Woods E tllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIltlllMIIIIII 032 CRICKS CHI PANTAGES MAT. DAILY 2:30 A Catchy Bill, roll of Hnsp "QUAKER TOWN TP ROADWAY Faatarlnc of Nsd Norton, Itm WUliatm And Dalbort Bcac in a nannl tabloid that aaa plenty of pop. and a ehoros of naatv. toaaful ctrsa 6 Otlv Sl A ota S Tarae parfonaaacca Daily. Mfht Curtate at T aa4 . 7 . ' " ( -' . TV