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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1918)
J 9 TWIN EXECUTIONERS POWDER AND TJ N. T. IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL Tha Weddln of the Republics "Rlht and liberty hay obliterated srfcce and the ocean to brfnj Kranc and America together." PrealOent FolncarS. i . The Farpote That Coaati j1 ' The spaces of land and aea arc nothing-, where common purposes bind." General Pershing. .- the "Oregon daily journal, por tland, Thursday, august 8. -1918. 1 & jeto ffermgg on Screen anb Htage Varied Program Maintains Standard "Days of Long Ago," on New Hippodrome Bill, Is Unusual ' Musical and Dancing Act. llITH Madge Evana aUrrlng In the photoplay "Nelghbora," and a pro gram o.f varied vaudeville numbers, the new ahow at the Hippodrome ia In keep ing with the usual high atandard main tained by that house. Lew Huff, the. "nutty hatter," is an entertainment In himself. "Days of Long Ago." with a company of five, is a dancing novelty out of the ordinary, and Neville and Mat offer an enter1 talnlng boy and girl act. Binns and Bert put . on. some comedy acrobatic tunta.' and Knight and Jack man are wll received In their number entitled "Comedy Fllrtalojrue. Club swinging and bag punching out of the ordinary Is offered by Ernie Potts and his company, L TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS 1 VAVDEVILLE PlVTlOEg Broadway and Aider. Heaalintr. "Ouaktr Tows-to Broadway." Biz other bis Mta ' t niVPonnnUR Broadway at TamhllL Van A.riM fenrfltncni. Tw Hnff. tha "Nutty Uatur.' Photoplay, Madge Eran. in "Neifh- imi " i 1 10 to 11 o. m. STRANP W-OiincUn batwn Park and Weat Park. Jewel f. armen In -'The Fallen Ansei. Vawlaellle , boadlinar, Lowry'a Dogs. FEATUBE FILMS CIRCLB -Waehlrittoo "1 Fourth. Mary Garden lo "A Splendid Sinner." "Budi of Lore, Hunihina eomedr: COLUMBIA fliith between Washington and IKtarb. Feature photnnlajr. Kor Stewart, in r'Parlna Hla IMt." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. TItlLIG Broadway at Taylor. D. V. UrhTith't Cam oua war apectacle, "Hearta of the World trlth full oreheatra accompaniment. After- toon. 9:t8; ereninsi. 8:1 9. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. "Wild Touth. -ftith Louies Huff and Toed KoberU. 11 a. an. tn 1 1 p. ra. MAJESTIC WasMntton at Park. 3. Warren Kerrigan In "The Turn of a Card." 11 a, na. to 11 p. m. PKOPLEB rWeet Park at Alder. Eleie Karen eon to "A Doll's Honm." 11 a. ra. to 11 p. m. TAR Waahingtoir at Park. Edith Roberta in The Deciding Kim." SDN SKT Washington at Tark. VEyee of the World." "Fatty" Arbuekle, in "Moonabina." ' PARKS AND RESORTS COLUMBIA BEACU Bathing and concessions. COUNCIL CHEST On Portland Heights. Take Council Crert car at Fifth and jhington. Ianc4ng erery eyening except Sunday. THK OAKS WULunotta rlrer. Take car at Fint treat, or boat foot of Morrison atreet. Out door amusements. Armstrong Folly company in "The Baggageman." Special orchestra. JOSEPHINE CROWELL and Lillian Gish are two of the leading characters in the big "Hearts of the World" pro duction, now in the last days of its presentation, after a highly successful run, at the Heilig theatre. dj$ " t l r . California Adds ' To Food Reserves San Francisco. Aug. 8. Callofrnia's contribution during the last three weeks to the government's food needs amounted to approximately J23.000.OOO worth of dried and canned fruits and vegetables. It was announced today by State Food Administrator Merritt. ' President Kerr of 0. A, 0. to Speak Oregon Agricultural College, Aug. 8. Oregon will be brought into special prominence at the tenth annual Southern Commercial congress to be held in Bal timore, Md., December 8 to 12. through an address on "The Agencies in Oregon for Special War Work in Food Produc tion and Conservation." by President W. J. Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural col lege. The general theme of the congress vi ill be "World Commercs After the World War." If prunes that have been soaked over night are baked in the oven in place of being stewed their flavor will be found richer. ; 'TPRY allowing yourself enough time ' YnAV f f to relax and enjoy your luncheon. 4V S Business men who do, say it helps their whole , If A wholesome 50c Luncheon here good food, without waste. Prompt, quiet service. Try it. I 1 . (( The PORTLAND ' V Under the manage- 1 Effective Pooling Of Resources, Is Aim I Washington, Aug. 8. A more effective .pooling of the resources of the allied na- ftiohs ia expected to result from the visit to Europe of L. L. Summers,, member of the war' industries board, and its technical adviser, and 10 other repre sentatives of the board. Summers' ar rival in London was announced Wednes day. Conferences will be held with rep resentatives of the allied nations. Bet ter methods of distribution 'of materials will be discussed as well as ways to' pre vent price inflation. Grain Crops Exceed High Expectations Washington, Aug. 8. Substantiating the assertion that grain production this year has been larger than this: govern ment and her allies in the war had hoped for,- figures--revealed Wednesday that show that In the 10 day period between July 15 and 25, grain shipments exceed ed those of the same period In 1917 by 15,511 cars. The total movement for the period this year was 40,044 cars agaipst 24,533 cars for the corresponding 10 days in 1917. Bed Time Taler X Jimmy Coon Plays a Prank on the , Farmer Boy ! f 1TTXE WILLIAM, the Farmer Boy, i ana nis cousin, juue r rea. irura Georgia, planned to go trout fishing. It was early In the spring and the two boys wanted to be the first fishermen on Murmuring brook that spring ; so that they could catch lots of nice trout. And Little William, the farmer boy, said, "Cousin Fred, we will not take any bait for the trout with us; for I always have the best luck with Dob sons, which 1 find under the little stones at the bottom of Murmuring brook." Now, you have caught "Dob sons" under the little stones in a brook. In the- shallow ripples for bait when you went fishing. You remember how ugly they look and some fishermen, you re member, call these grubs or worms "Crawlers." You know they look some thing like a tiny lobster, and that their color is a dark slate-gray. You remem ber what fine bait they make for trout ; for the skin is so thick and strong, that the fishhook will hold the bait for a long time. And the farmer boy and his cousin red started in high glee, as they whistled a 41vely jig ; for they were so happy and could hardly wait to wade in Murmuring brook, and turn over the little stones in the rapids and catch lots of the fine "Dobsons" or "Crawl ers" for bait ! Now, Jimmy Coon was an awfully clever chap and he knew It was about the time in spring for the farmer boy to go trout fishing. So Jim my Coon decided to spring his big prank that very night before the boys went fishing. Jimmy Coon invited lots of his friends, to go along-; and I wish you could have seen Benny Mink, Joe Otter, Teddy Possum, Sammy Muskrat and lots of other rascals going along with Jimmy Coon for that fun and mischief. And you1 would have laughed to see these little people in Murmuring brook that night ! Why, those scamps jumped You would have laughed to see these little people in Murmuring Brook that night. right into Murmuring brook, where the water was shallow and swift and where it sang its jolly trip over the little smooth stones on its way to the big river ! And those fun-loving chaps turned over hundreds and hundreds of little smooth wet stones ;' and they found lots and lots of lovely "Dobsons" or "Crawlers." Now what In the world did Jimmy Coon, Benny Mink, Sam my Muskrat and the others do but put all these nice "Crawlers" or "Dobsons" in their mouths and hold them there until they swallowed them all ! Oh, it waa lots of fun. They Just loved those "Crawlers." And they had such fun wondering what the boys would do now that their bait was all gone ! Tomorrow The Boys -Go After Bait. Company C Soon To Have Maximum Company C, Oregon guard. Is recruit ing up rapidly to be qualified to be mus tered in as part of the national guard regiment now forming. Its commis sioned officers have seen service In the Philippines andln the regular army. They are: Captain H. V. Reed. First Lieutenant L. J. Peterson..-Second Lieu tenant John T. Hlslop. One of these is at company quarters nightly except Sun day, to explain the requirements of the service. No Limit Yet Placed On Gasoline and Oil Fuel Administrator Holmes has been notified from Washington to give wide publicity to the fact that ho limitation has been placed by the government on sale of gasoline or lubricating oils. For some time the impression has widely prevailed that some order limiting the sale has been issued by the war Indus tries board and the fuel administration. No such order has been issued. The fuel administration thus far has simply urgedVQpple to ''stop wasteful practices. Freewateh-School Principal Passes Freewater. Aug. 7. Funeral services were held here Tuesday afternoon for Professor W. H. Musselman, principal of the Freewater public school, who , died Sunday. Mr. Musselman was born In Pennsylvania in 1174 and had been a teacher In Umatilla county for 15 years, the last four in Freewater. He was prominent In lodge work. He Is sur vived by his widow and his father and mother. . AMUSEMENTS r- L FRATERNAL NOTES Young Cudahy Is in Hands of Military fhr- Tacoma, Wash"., Aug. 8. (U. P.) Gerald C. Cudahy, who claims to be a nephew of David Cudahy, millionaire Chicago packer, is in the hands of the military authorities at Camp Lewis today and wi be inducted into the army. He wajs.iexamined and found to be in exceilent iphysical condition-. Young Cudahy was arrested in a local hotel b j eity police and turned over to the military as a slacker. He registered for the draft at Calexico, Cal. Royal Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, held a short business session Wednesday night at W. O. W. Temple, after which the Royal Circle War Savings Stamp Society held aft open session. Mrs. Grace L. Reimer presided. Frank Somo gave an Interesting talk on the Central American countries. Mrs. C. C. Wright, of Mt. Scott Circle, spoke briefly. The members and guests then adjourned to a watermelon feast. The entertainment committee was Mrs. Margaret Wert heimer. Mrs. Frank Toevs and Mrs. Anna Chapln. e e The Junior Artisans Band has been secured to make the social at Council Crest by Fram Assembly. United Arti sans, more attractive Friday night. Fram Assembly held a well attended and interesting session Tuesday night at M. W. A. hall, and Initiated a class of candidates, followed by music and dancing. Washinsrton -Lodee. No. 42, A. F. andl A. M., Wednesday night had a good at tendance out to participate in the con ferring of the degree of Master Mason to a brother of Cottage Grove. John S. Meek, past master, presided. After the ceremonies tight refreshments were served. Oregon Fir camp, M. W. A.. Friday day night held a social meeting within the lodge and some interesting informa- J tion as to the life and morals in Japan, China and the Philippines was given by travelers. H. F. McGrath related the troubles of two American men who trav eled afar in Asiatic waters and returned to Portland recently. Friendship Lodge. A. F. and A. M conferred the degree of Master Mason upon a candidate at Bast Firty-thlrd and Sandy road Wednesday night, and after the ceremonies refreshments were served. e The War Savings Stamp Society of the Pythian Sisters will meet this eve ning in K. of P. hall, and will have a patriotic program and interesting fea tures. All interested are Invited to attend. Wartime cookery Gingerbread One cup New Orleans molasses, 2 scant tablespoons cottoiene (melted), 1 cup boiling water. 1 level teaspoon soda, 1 cups flour, li cups barley meal, 1 tablespoon ginger. Dis solve soda in tablespoon boiling water and add It to the molasses. Sift together the barley meal, flour and ghiger. All th melted ,-cottoIone and boiling water to first mixture. Beat well, then add the flours julf ted with ginger. Beat until smooth. Bake in moderate oven about 30 fllnutes. It is well to remem ber that mixtures made with molasses are likely to scorch and burn qu1ckl. Spiced currants a quarts currants, 1 pint vinegar. 1 pounds sugar, 1 pounds corn syrup, i teaspoon cloves. 1 cinnamon, 1 teaspoon allspice. Combine Ingredients and cook' one hour. Seal In jars. Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Easy and Safe Way to Tint Gray Hair No Waiting, No Uncertainty No Fear of Harmful Results Just Apply "Brownatono. There is a message In this little reader for every woman who finds her attrac tiveness marred or who Is looking older than she should because of gray, faded,. streaked or bleached hair. For ahe need no lonarer be dependent on ol&rfashioDed "hair dyes" or so-called restorers." All she needs to do Is to get a bottle of the wonderful hair tinting preparation, "Brownatone" and devote a few minutes to bringing back her youthful appearance. The directions that come with every bottle are so plain and easy to follow that no previous experience whatever ia necessary, and "Brownatone" is guaran teed absolutely harmless. You can obtain any shade, from light golden brown to the deepest brownor black. Be sure to mention shad de sired when writtng-or purchasing. Sold by leading drug stores and toilet counters every where. Two sixes, 35c and $1.15. t A sample and booklet will bo aent (direct from manufacturers only) on re ceipt of 10 cents. ' Prepared only by The Kenton Phar macal Co.. Suite 403 Coppln Bldg.. Cov ington. Ky. (Adv.) THRIFT STAMPS . and ' WAR ; SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office. The Journal Soap should be used very carefully, s If you want to keep your, hair looking 1U test. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruina It. The best thing for steady use Is Just ordinary mulslfled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). and Is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfula will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair 1th water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries' quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. - t You can get mulslfled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy; It's very cheap and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. (Adv.) ArvtUSCM E.NT CHAT NO. 68 Why not climax these Summer days with a drive to Oaks Amuse ment Park? Fall in with the car avan of cars that trek across the Hawthorne . bridge to Milwaukie street and out to the park. De lightful river breezes fan the crest of the bank all the way. No dust, no heat, and at the Journey's end are grassy lawns, waving trees and a thousand and - one exquisite pleasures' for ear and eye, Songs and melodies and dances, and myriad lights that gleam like swarms of fireflies through the fluttering branches of the trees, combine to beguile away all worry and weariness and. fill the time with things that make life a de light. Bring a lunch . along, and the family, too, and in the spacious quarters of an ivy-clad arbor sat isfy your hunger to the strains of the orchestra from the big unpar titioned auditorium. JOHN F. CORDRAY, Mgr. Profit by the Big Savings Offered in the $e60a August Fur Sale Fur prices are advancing steadily and there is every indication that the increase will be even greater as the season advances. The prices during this August sale should command your immediate attention. . Advanced Prices in Effect September First I The Entire Liebes' Stock of Furs Included in This Great Sale A Deposit Now will reserve any selection made, which may be held in our cold-air storage vaults until desired in the fall ! w fu k x f t V'f? - Seditious Remarks Charged to Farmer Roseburg. Or.. Aug. 8. I. H. Castle, who lives about four miles south of this city, on the Pacific highway, waa ar rested Wednesday morning by Deputy United States Marshals E. T. Mass and F. B. Tichenor of Portland on a charge of making seditious remarks about the ! government and its officers. He will j be taken to Portland. Boy Shoots Himself Accidentally; Dies Hoquiam, Wash., Aug. 8. Richard, 14- yearrold son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fos ter, was killed Wednesday when a .22- caliber revolver he was playing with was discharged. He threw the weapon upward to draw aim on a nearby post. The gun went off -during the movement; the bullet entering the right temple Death resulted 10 . minutes later. He was the enly son of the well known timber cruiser. T Fireworks at Oaks To Mark Victory A patriotic display of fireworks, de signed In commemoration of the victory of the Americans over the Germans at Chateau-Thierry, is announced by Man ! ager John F. Cordray, as a special f ea ture for Oaks Amusement Park Satur day night. August 17. FIFTY i49-i5i Broadway ESTABLISHED J?TTjy C FOUR YEARS " LXVO ADVA5CE SHOWIStt OS Fall Cloaks, Suits , and Dresses MODERATE PBICES FERN'S 144 BROADWAY : NEAtt ALDER SILK COATS REDUCED! $25.00 to $37.50 Coats Now $17.85 $40.00 to $67.50 Coats Now $29.85 Only on rare occasions do we quote comparative prices in a sale Way. But these coat values are so extraordinary there was no other way to impress you with the big 'saving you can, make. A score of handsome models of taffeta, of satin weaves and in rich novelty effects, in both light and dark colors. : These very low prices are named for Friday and Saturday only. See the coats in our win dows tonight and you'll be buying one bright and early Friday. We have just received 94 smart tailored Suits for stout women. You'll also find a goodly showing of new Coats, Dresses and Blouses for the woman of larger proportions. BLOUSES OF FINEST FRENCH VOILES the daintiest, loveliest you've ever seen $4.75 and $5.50 The necks and cuffs You'd never dream of buying blouses like these for less than double the prices we've given them, ordinarily. A splendidly fortunate purchase brought them just the other day. ' ' Fine laces, tucks and the prettiest of frills finish them, are all decidedly new and different. You'll. find a charge account with us a splendid convenience Why not open one tomorrow? 53 Outfitting 9, Washington St. and 10th COLUMBIA BEACH the Bif Pleasure Resort ;of Portland. A SAFE BEACH A CLEAN BEACH - The Ideal Picnic Spot for Women and Children.' BIG DANCING L CARNIVaAL j Every night this weekj Special prizes. ? Our MUSIC is a rare treat. It gets the crowds. ' j NIGHT BATHING by Electric Light. Beautiful Electrical Rainbow Illumination. FREE SWIMMING LESSONS f Ladies, Mon. and Wed., 10.40 2; children. Tues.. Thurs., 10 to 3. Thos. Gauly, Physical Instructor Y. M. C A., swimming instructor. ROIXERskATING and a score or more of other amusements. 1 Take Vancouver car. iiruimtiimiiiiiimiiiimmim!i!iui.i ilPPODROMEJ 1 ; nriQTf rz DAYS OF LONG AGO" 5 A Quint Vaudeville Novelty - 5 1 LEW HUFF I S ';The Nutty Hatter" 5 2 7 Breerr Attraction- 7 '2 2 Including' 2 IMADGE EVANSi In "NEIGHBORS' j 5 2 A play for . both children and 2 s : grown-ups. j .5 mimiiiiiiuiiiiiimmiiiiiiimnuiimrr HEILIG wAug.12 Minl, A-1122 1 ' SEATS TOMORROW 7m . mrwi Pric, NlfhU 50c-$2 Wd. AUl 50c-$1.50 J PANTAGES MAT. DAILY 2 :30. A Catch? BUI. Fnll of ftnap "QUAKtR TOWN TO nOAOVWAY" fratDiioc of Na4 Norton, Irt WUUama aa4 Dclbvrt ftn tn a mnaieal Ublokl that ' ha plenty of pap,' nd a ebonaa of nattr. tataafol girt Othar Acta Thra parformancaa Daily. Sight Curtain at T and t. Tomorrow, Aug 9th Come I ANITA STEWART "THE GIRL PHILLIPA" -Vri Grk Meat Otrrt," n Com My CIRCLE THEATRE Foarth at rVaaaJaftoa picnio awiMMina AMD DANCING ROCK ISLAND tatwaay, ftunaay afuraapa and Ifanlaf : 25c, 1 t Oan at rtrt an Attar far Mttvaufcit . A