THE , OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1918.
t , ....
THE ARMY'S MEDICAL SERVICE WILL BE DISCUSSED IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
CLUB CALENDAR ,
Wednesday, Aag-at 18
Hawthorne avenue Red Cross auxiliary first meeting of the fall
with the chairman, irs. C. A. Putnam, JOS Kast Korty-slxth street.
at 1 p. m.
Eastern SUr Red Cross auxiliary at Olds, Wortman & King's all
day. Important relief work.
St Skips by Food Sapply
If North America could next year provide the whole of allied
(food) neceeiilttea. we could save 1,300,000 tons of shipping:. The
measure of ships saved by food supplied directly from North America
Is, until our shipping expands, the measure of ships for our own
soldiers. Herbert Hoover.
Social jsftre orCttp Hilt
Society Women
Plan Aid for
Loan Drive
Prominent Portland Women Meet
At Central Library to Plan
Work in Campaign.
By Tfona Lawler
1TOR
r p0,
the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive
Portland society women have been
mustered en masse to do their part
in the covering of the city. This after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Central library
the following members of the city and
state women's committee met to make
plans for their part In the drive: Mrs
W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach,
Mrs. Dallas Bache, Mrs. Laura C. Brog
den. Mrs. W. W. Calkins of Eugene,
Mrs. Vincent Cook. Mrs. C. K. Curry,
Mrs. Barah A. Evans, Mrs. Folger
Johnson, Mrs. O. A. Lyman, Mrs. F.. H.
McColllster, Mrs. V. H. Myers. Mrs. Kel
ley Rees, Mrs. Harold Sawyer. Mrs.
Charles ScaddlnB, Mrs. David A.
Shlndler, Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Mrs.
William II. "Skene, Mrs. M. Donald
Bpencer, Mrs. Isaac Swett, Mrs. Holt
Wilson, Mrs. W. L. Wood. Mrs. William
1. Wheelwright and Miss Henrietta
Falling.
q
Fnjoy Trip lo Ralnlrr
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keller returned
home Saturday from a five days' motor
trip to Camp Lewis and the Rainier
national park. They enjoyed exception
ally fine weather while In Paradise
alley, the rain clouds lifting for a mar
velous moonlight view of Mt. Rainier
n their arrival and the next day was
nlflo unusually clear' and beautiful.
Their guests Included Mr. Keller's
daughter, Mrs. Crete Donald and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Carnes.
.
Cormiin.v-IIoveri0ard Wedding
A quiet wedding of Thursday. August
22. was that of Miss Esther Hovedsgard
nd Ryder L. Cormany. which took
place at the residence of the officiating
minister. Rev. Charles A. Hoy. Mr. Cor
many is the mil of Mrs. A. M. 8tearns
and Is employcif In the Peninsula Ship
building company as a draftsman. Mr
and Mrs. Cormany will make their home
at 1003 South Decatur street, St. Johns.
Nrw Arrival
From San Francisco the news has
been received of the arrival there of a
baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walde
mar Llnd. born July 27. The Llnds
formerly lived In Portland and have a
host of friends here, especially among
the musical people. Mr. Llnd was
among the foremost violinists of th
city and was one of the directors of
the Symphony orchestra.
Mr. Hewitt Hoine
Mrs. L. P. Hewitt has returned from a
three months' eastern trip during which
she visited her parents and other rela
tives. In Omaha she was the guest of
her sister. Mrs. E. M. Sunderland, presl
dent of the Association of Collegiate
alumnae of that city, one of the largest
and most active of the Middle West
chapters.
Home From Seattle
Dr. Fmll Enna. Mrs. Enna and daugh
ter Ellen returned yesterday from a two
weeks' visit In Seattle wtth Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Ford at their home on Harvard
avenue N. While in Seattle Mr. Enna
was tendered a luncheon at the Masonic
club by prominent musicians of Seattle.
At the First fethodlst church on Sat
urday afternoon at four, in the presence
of the bride's family and many friends,
Mr. Fred Melville Wheaton of the United
States coast service, Fort Barry, Cal,
and Miss Elsie Laura Fitxwater, of
Sherwood, were united in marriage by
lr. Joshua Stansfleld, pastor of the
church. Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer
at the organ played Mendelssohn's wed
ding march.
Mr. and Mrs. Wbeaton are to reside
at Fort Barry.
Mrs. William H. Skene, in company
with her daughter. Miss Jean Skene, will
leave for the .east. Mrs. Skene will place
her daughter in Western school at Wa
terbury. Conn., after which she will
visit a month In the East Mrs. Skene
Is the Portland chairman of the commlt
ete for devastated France and she will
devote her time to the Interests of that
organisation while east, visiting the
headquarters in New York.
Mrs. Paul D. Thompson and Miss Jane
Thompson, prominent Tacoma women,
are registered at the Hotel Portland
for a few days.
Mrs. J. Ward Childs. mother of Man
ager Chllds of the Hotel Portland, is
visiting in California.
Mrs. Oeorge Pease of Lowell. Wis.,
past president of the Women's Relief
HpEST follows test. Scientific
A tests by expert chemists, man
. ufacturing tests by expert millers,
E ractical tests by expert cooks and
akers all this before a Spcrry
Product earns the privilege to carry
the Sd erry trademark. The con
tinued use of Sperry Products for
66 years is the best evidence of what
the Sperry trademark stands for
in every home.
Sperry Flour Co.
v.
COUNTESS MADELINE DE BRAYS of France, who will
arrive in Portland Thursday to speak under the auspices
of the American committee for devastated France on her
experiences in the devastated sections and as a Red Cross nurse.
A
' ' H " f' ' f t ' - ' ' " "
' ' - ''Ai-' i a (., I
- XJ l J
'i u v JAQ
I; t s Ji
Corps and a delegate to the Grand Army
encampment here, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. W. R. Corbett of
1617 Foster road, has made her de
parture and will return, home via Sum
ner, Wash., to visit there a few days
with friends.
For the entertainment of the enlisted
men the Knights of Columbus will give
a complimentary dance at the post gym
nasium, Vancouver barracks, Wednes
day evening. Ladies may secure cards
of admission by application at the
Knights of Columbua club, Park and
Taylor streets. Admission cards must
be presented at the door.
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
j
STOCK HOUSES '
AI.CAZAR Dark. Open September 14.
EAKKR Dark. Reopening date not announced.
MUSICAL COMEDY
LFRTC F north at Stark. (Reopens today.
Mnsieal stock. "Settin the Pace." 2:30,
7 and 9 p. m. Hundari. 2 30 continuous.
VAVDEVILLE
HIPrODROME Broadway at Yamhill, Vande-
yiUe. 8wtss Song Birds. Photoplay. 1 :30
p. m. to 11 p. m.
ORniKUH Dark. Fall season opens Septem
ber 8.
PANTAGES Broadway and Alder. Hadliner.
Musical comedy. "Ocean Bound." 2:80, 7
nd f) p. m.
STRAND Washington at Park. Photoplay.
"The Trail to Yesterday." with Bert LytelL
Vaudeyille. 1 p. m. to 1 1 p. m.
FEATURE FIIMS
OIRPI.E Fourth at Washington. Photoplays.
Theda Bara in "Cleopatra." 11 a. m. to
11pm
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and
Stark. Enid Bennett, in "A Desert Woo
ing." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
GLOBE Washington at EleTenth. Photoplays.
1 1 a. n. to 11 p. m.
HEIMG Broadway at Taylor. Last week of
"Hearta of the World" Afternoon and ere
' ning
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Bill Hart in
"Riddle Gswne " 11 . n. to 11 p. n.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Photoplays.
Miriam Cooper, in "Woman and the Law."
Charlie Chaplin's "Triple Trouble." Paths
News. Official war bulletin. 11 a. m. to 11
P. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Photoplays.
Billy Burke, in "The Pursuit of Polly." 11
a. m. to 11 p. ra,
STAR Wuhinilnn a t Irk Mar
in "Innocent Eves " Pat Sullivan nrtMin.
1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
SUNSET Washington at Broadway. Bill Hart,
in "The Gun Fighters." 11 . m. to 11 p.m.
PARES AND RESORTS
COLUMBIA BEACH Bathing and concessions,
COUNCIL CREST On Portland Heights. Take
Council Crest car at Fifth and Washington.
Dancing every evening except Sunday.
THE OAKS Willamette river. Take car at
First street, or boat foot of Morrison street.
Outdoor amusements. Armstrong Folly com
pany in musical comedy. Special orchestra.
1
... '
Eddie Ross and
African Harp
Make Hit
EDDIE ROSS, with his negro makeup
and his African harp, is the most
popular feature of the new bill at the
Pantages. He rambles along about his
family troubles in a way that convulses
the audience.
Bert LaMont has a melting pot act, in
which a Chinese and Hawaiian, a negro
and an Indian, in native costumes, tell
of their places in history and then sing,
Mr. LaMont eings later and the other
four join in, singing of a world harmony
when the war is over.
A little domestic episode is presented
by Howard Anderson and May Reain In
"Out of Work," the scene of which is a
little furnished room in . extreme dls
order.
A man designer working upon living
models opens ifp the program. Mahoney
and Rogers chatter and sing, Joe Phillips
in a musical comedy, ' Ocean Dip, is
the spirit of fun, and Ruth Roland gives
an interesting screen thrillo-drama called
"Hands Up."
Farnum Film Opens
Fourth Liberty Loan
San Francisco, Aug. 27. William
Farnum fired the first shot for the
fourth Liberty loan . here Monday with
his film', "What Are You Doing With
Your Dollars?" made at the request of
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
which was flashed on the screen at a
local theatre. Farnum appeared in per
son and made a strong appeal for the
forthcoming loan.
1
MEET TOMORROW
8 A. M. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church.
9 A. M. KENNEDY PARENT-TEACHER BED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at the schoolhouie.
9 A. If NAVY RED CROS8 AUXILIARY, at
415 Spalding building.
9 A. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY to PORT
LAND WOMAN'S SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB,
at Meier A. Frank's.
9 A. M. WESTMINSTER RED CROSS AUX
ILIARY NO. 1. at Westminrter church.
10 A. M. RIVERDALE RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY!, at the Amedee Smith home.
10 A. M. WOMAN'S SOCIETY of the WHITE
TEMPLE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the
church.
10 A. M. PORTLAND WAR RELIEF RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at 416 Spalding butld
taa. 10 A. M. MOUNT TABOR PRESBYTERIAN
RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Glencoa
schoolhouse.
10 A. M WOODSTOCK PARENT-TEACHER
RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the schoolhouse.
10 A. M. SOUTH PORTLAND RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at 210 (Jibbs street.
10 A. M. WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the East Side
clubhouse, corner East Tenth and Weidler sta.
10 A. -M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church bouae.
10 A. M. BROOKLYN MOTHERS' AND
TEACHERS' CLUB RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY. 10 A. M. TRINITY WOMAN'S GUILD RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at the Pariah house,
10 A. M. UNIVERSITY PARK RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at the Portsmouth schoolhouse.
10 A. M. EAST MORRISON RED CROSS
AUXILIARY, at United Brethren church, East
Fifteenth and East Morrison streets.
10 A. M. A LB IN A BRANCH LIBRARY RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at the library.
10 A. M. FORBES PRESBYTERIAN RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, corner Graham andtGau
tenbein avenue.
10 A. M. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH RED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church.
10 A. M. A INS WORTH RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY of Portland Heights, at Lipman
Wolfe's.
10 A. M. HAWTHORNE SCHOOL BED
CROSS AUXILIARY, at the schoolhouse.
10 A. M HARVARD UNIT for WAR WORK.
at the Laurelhurst clubhouse.
10:30 A. M. ARMY AND NAVY AUXILIABT.
Important business meeting at 412 Morrison
street.
1 P. M. PARKROSE RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY NO. 1. at Mrs. Owlsland's home.
1 P. M. SELLWOOD RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY",, at the community house.
1 P. M. UNITARIAN RED CROSS AUXIL
IARY, at the chapel, corner Yamhill and
Broadway.
1 P. M. EASTERN STAB RED CROSS UNIT,
at Old.1. Wortman & King's.
1 P. M. RED CROSS AUXILIARY of PORT
LAND WOMAN'S RESEARCH CLUB, at
Lipman & Wolfe's.
2 P. M. KNITTING UNIT of the AUXILIARY
to COMPANY A. 116TH ENGINEERS. 201
court house.
S P. M. LIPMAN-WOLFE SEWING CLUB, at
the Lipman-Wolfe (tore.
7 . P. M. RED CROSS SEWING FOB BUSI
NESS GIRLS, at Y. W. C. A. auditorium.
8 P. M. AUXILIARY to COMPANY C. 142D
INFANTRY, at Central library. -
Famous French
Woman Coming
Thursday
Countess de Bryas, Descendant
of Signers of Declaration of
Independence, Will Speak.
By Vella Wlnaer
MUCH interest centers in the visit to
Portland Thursdav and EVIdav of
Countess Madeleine de Bryas. who will
give four addresses while here, under the
auspices of the American Committee for
Devastated France. The countess' mother
was a Philadelphia -woman who married
into the French nobility. Her grandfath
ers, Oeorge Clymer and Thomas Willing,
and her granduncle. Oeorge Read, have
their portraits In Independence hall in
Philadelphia as signers of the Declara
tion of Independence, but she had never
been in America until April of this year.
when she came to raise funds for the
homeless people of the devastated re
gions, she being the founder of this work,
having in 1915 founded "le Bon Glte."
the largest French organization now
doing, relief work in devastated France.
She is an excellent speaker and has
that rare power of making her audi
ences see and feel what she has seen and
felt in her work as a Red Cross nurse
and as a worker among French refugees.
Ever since arriving In this country she
has been speaking for the Red Cross, the
Liberty loan and the American com
mittee.
Countess de Bryas will arrive Thurs
day morning at 7 :30 from Ban Francisco
and will be nvet by Mrs. William H.
Skene, chairman of the Portland branch
of the American Committee on Devas
tated France and Mrs. J. D. Farrell, one
of the vice presidents. At noon she will
speak at the Progressive Business
Men's luncheon and at 10 o'clock that
night to the employes of the Grant
Smith-Porter Shipbuilding company.
Friday evening she will address a public
mass meeting at The Auditorium. The
Italian editors who will be in the city at
that time will also speak. The consuls
of the allied counties will be seated on
the stage and pipe organ selections will
include the national hymns of the allied
countries.
One of the most successful and en
thusiastic auxiliaries of the' Albany Red
Cross chapter Is at Millersburg, five
miles north of the city. Every Tuesday
about 30 women meet at Morning Star
grange hall, and from 10 a. m. till 5 :30
they work with willing hands for the
boys "over there." Millersburg auxiliary
was organized January 15 with the fol
lowing officers: Mrs. A. Esson, presi
dent ; Mrs. L. K. Conser, vice-president ;
Mrs. Otia Monroe, secretary and treas
urer ; Mrs. J. D. Winkley, superintendent
of sewing; Mrs. G. Gefke, superinten
dent of knitting. It has about 75 mem
bers and has raised $235.72 toward ex
penses and has turned Into the Albany
headquarters the following : 245 taped
bed shirts. 71 pairs bed socks, 272 taped
From Fashionland Have Just Come
Clever Serge Dresses
at $25
They're truly remarkable values. You'd never
dream of buying such dresses for so low a price.
Navy blues, of course, and they're exceptionally
well made.
''them.
Coats Hundreds of Them Await Your Admiration
and Approval on Our Second Floor $19.50 to $135
Exclusive Styles in
New MILLINERY for Fall
You'll find tha bigge.t,
beat aaaemUag af
UNTRIMMED
HAT SHAPES
in all Portland, on our
third floor.
r-i
Bed Time
Stuffing a Possum Skin
I WISH you could have een Teddy
"play Possum," on the porch of the
Jones farmhouse! He kept his eyes
shut tight, until he knew the family was
eating breakfast And then that aly
rascal looked out of the tail of his left
eye, and he saw that the big dog. Ran
ger, was In the woodshed gnawing a
bone ; and with a cunning grin in his
rouglsh face, and a twinkle in his eye,
Teddy Possum made for the tall timber,
chuckling to himself every step of the
way.
Teddy Possum was running for his
life, like a streak of gray fur, to reach
his home in the hollow tree.
Now. little William, the Farmer Boy,
went to School the next day. And when
the boys at the schoolhouse saw little
W.'ljam coming down the road, they all
ran to meet him, saying, "William, did
you bring that Possum skin for us to
stuff for our new Museum?"
"No, I didn't bring the skin today,
for it isn't dry yet nor ready to stuff,"
answered little William, with a sly look
in his roguish eye. "Well, that's
funny," exclaimed all the boys at once
for you said, when we passed your
house, that you had a dead Possum ; and
that you would skin him after breakfast
and would bring his skin this morning,
so we could stuff the skin for our new
Museum !"
"Well, fellr s," replied little William.
"I'll tell you how it Is. That Possum's
skin isn't dry, yet, or ready to stuff.
It is still drying on a tree." And all the
boys asked at once In wonder, "William.
you don't mean to say thai you skinned
that Possum, and nailed his skin on a
tree to dry? Why, we wanted the Pos
sum skin this morning, to stuff for our
collection !"
"Well, boys." said Utile William, with
a cute wink In his left eye. "that Possum
skin is being stuffed at this very min
ute." 177,500 gun wipes, 23 pairs ward slippers,
31 dish towels, 34 dish cloths, 9 junior
R. C. squares, 68 pairs knitted socks, 21
sweaters and 4 pairs wristlets.
The Oreeley Red Cross Auxiliary will
meet at 1241 Greeley street Thursday at
2 p. m. There is business of importance
to transact and a large attendance is
urged.
The Hawthorne Avenue Red Cross
Auxiliary will resume its meetings Wed
nesday at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. C. A. Putman, 303 East Forty
sixth street, at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Ben C. Ely, representing the
Home Industriea League of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce,, was in Eu
gene last week in the interests of Oregon
made goods, and was the honor guest at
a luncheon given by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce.
The women were told by Mrs. Ely of
the immense amount of money Oregon
people send outside the state each year,
and were urged to use every effort to
teach Eugene women to buy at home, in
tills way keeping the money In the state
and increasing Oregon's producing capacity.
One model is made- with Georgette
tunic, is braid trimmed and finished with
bits of fringe another is collarless and
has apron effect' of Georgette finished
with sash. Still others are in plaited
lines or soutache braided. Plan to see
Navy Serge Suits $35
The sort of suits one thoroughly enjoys wear
ing a whole season long. They're splendidly tai
lored and are lined with peau de cygnes. Any num
ber of attractive models.
To attempt to de
scribe the wide pro
fusion of new models
just' recently received
would be almost an end?
fess task.
-The season's smartest styles
are now on display and bring
forth many decidedly new
and original ideas that will ap
peal to women who want a hat
that is "different."
Prices range from 7. So to
$22.50 and more.
Taler JL
Teddy Possum was running for his
life, like a streak of gray fur.
"Is yoor Father stuffing the Possum
skin for us, William?" asked the boys
with great excitement. "Now, see K-re,
boys, I'll tell you the truth." said little
William, "That Possum is stuffing his
own skin with bird's eggs ; up a tree in
the Woods! He wasn't dead. He was
'playing Possum' and fooled us all."
And all the boys gave a howl of dis
appointment. You see, Teddy Possum
didn't want to go to school ; and he was
bound that he wouldn't Join any school
Museum. He preferred to stuff his own
skin, every day, in the woods, and to be
mounted on a persimmon tree, loaded
with golden ripe fruit!
Tomorrow Teddy Possum's Little
Brother Pinkum.
Mme. La Nette
Corset Specialist
The only tailor-made Corset In Port
land, where the woman of fashion
can be faultlessly corseted and per
fectly at ease. Corsets duplicated.
Your old ones made new. Prices $8
to $40.
SURGICAL AD MATERNITY
Let Us Solve Year Corset Problem
348 MORGAN BLD.
' Phone Mala IU7
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
New Crop Livingston
ICE CREAM MELONS
NOW ARRIVING
Excellent quality red meat. Black
aocvi. Guaranteed satisfaction.
Of Unusually Heavy
Crepe De Chine
BLOUSES
$5.95 and $6.95
An exceptional offering!
They're of splendid crepe
de chines that will wear
and wear and will launder
beautifully.
A pleasing variety of collar
effects and smart turn-back
cuffs.
Tailored models and more
fancy ones. too. You'll
like them all. White and
flesh tones. All sizes.
Main Floor.
Labor -to Picnic At
Council Crest Park
Council Crest park haa been chosen by
the local labor organisations as their
rendezvous for the annual Labor day
picnic next Mcnday. September 2. Oreat
preparations are being made for the en
tertainment of a' record breaking crowd
on the mountain top. Extra-help will
be provided to accommodate a "peak
load" all day and evening on the fast
scenic and other 'rides, and the famous
Council Crest orchestra and Monte Aus
tin will entertain in the big pavilion
both afternoon and evening.
Irene Franklin To
Amuse Fighting Boy
Washington. Aug. 27. (I. N. S.)
Irene Franklin, vaudeville star, has "en
listed." She will receive . $80 a month
"and found" to play the Liberty circuit
In France, it was learned here today.
CHAT 84
Hello. Bill:
A royal good welcome to you
and the rest of the folks!
The city is yours for the asking,
and to show you our heart's in the
right place, we'll throw in Oaks
Park for good measure. Come
out and act as if you owned the
whole place.
This offer holds good for the
week. Tomorrow, of course, the
park is yours without anyone's
consent. It is to be Elks' day on
every inch of the 30 acres, and
we'd like to see every inch cov
ered by an Elk having the time of
his life.
"Rip Van Winkle, Jc." the new
musical comedy by the Armstrong
Folly Company, will put on spe
cial dress for Elks' day, and the
concessions, from one end of The
Trail to the other, will have a dis
tinctly Elks' flavor. Once more,
we extend a hearty welcome to all
Elks and their families and friends.
JOHN F. CORDRAY. Mgr.
HEILIG WEEK-.
A
COM. SUNDAY, SEPT. 1
LADIES OXLY MATINEES
TTJE8DAT A5D FRIDAY.
GENERAL MATINEE SATUR
DAY. .
"The Man Who Knows"
ALEXANDER
SEES
KNOWS
TELLS
SEATS OK SALE THURSDAY
DDIPCC MlU tie, 7(e.
rnlULO i.dlea only Matt.- Ite.
Genera! Mat. CSe, Me.
Flat ! War Tax.
s
TOMORROW
ALICE JOYCE
IN
Woman Between Friends
A raUr VrUfraph Fwtur
Law and Outlaw Camaay
Path Nw
CIRCLE THEATRE
. Powrth at Wathlnatan
LYRIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
DH.I.05 FRAXKR (Mlka a- Ike)
Rosebad Chora of 1 Beaatle aad All
the Popalar Favorite la
"SETTING THE PACE"
Greater than ever. AU latet aoag hit.
Taeaday algnt. "Country Store."
Friday Choru Girls CoatesU
ril ni Ji III
even
ACT 5 INCUUDmOACBMrim
CHINDE qgCUV
( c A
f HE tells ALL
Ml
PARADE ATlOAtt prxino riasr ptrformahci
DOORS 0PFJ1 AT l 7PM PtPrOPHANCCS KUM AT ?6P.H
Portland, Mon., Sept. 2
Tickets on Sale Show Day at Sherman-Clay Piano Co.
Same Prices as Charged on Show Grounds -;
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
POSITIVELY
LAST WEEK
TWICE DAILY
AT
2:15 and 8:15
LAST TIME SATURDAY
D.W.GRIFFITH'S
GREATEST MASTERPIECE
HEARTS of
the WORLD
SEATS SELLIXO 90W
FOR EXTIRE WEEK
PRICES
MAT1XEE
25c - 50c - 75c
ETEIUSO
25c - 50c - 75c - $1
. Portlanfa LMdlnf TtMatra
IPPGDROME
VAUDEVILLE
TODAY TODAY
SWISS SONG BIRDS
In "A Morninf in th. Alpa"
ajL faun
Gallini tc Co. Th Marlyna
Shadow VaraatUa
Smile Duo
7 Meritorious Numbers 7
Carlyle Blackwell
and -
Evelyn Greeley
In "The Beloved Blackmailar"
COMING NEXT SUNDAY
Jim Poat Muaical Coraadv
Four Hun Chaaara
Don't Miss It!
Tb Baat Part af th taaaow at
COLUMBIA
BEACH
1 rtxM now. Tak tha children oat Ba
tor acbool becina. Tha beach and tba
water ooald not b fntr.
Novelty Dancing
Wednesday Eve.
Danelnf Krnr wlna, and. AH Da
una
lloaie that Makaa a Hit with Cirbodr
So end of attraction and arauxmunt hr
ttfaeara-autchTt Picnic Auauit fa
TAKE VAROOUVER CAR
THIS IS THE NIGHT
; for, dancing on the Mountain Top.
Join the merry throng In the big 55
pavtillon. 5S
1 MONTE AUSTIN SINGS 1
"Alice. I'm In Wonderland." "I fa
5S a Long Way to Dear Old Broad-
way,' "Everything la Peacnea
Down In Georgia." and many :
other new aong hlta. 55
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