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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, - MAY ' 31, 1919. PORTLAND'S BIG FLOOD OF 25 YEARS AGO REVIEWED IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL TOMORROW I live in hope, and that; I think, do all Who came into this world. Robert Bridges. Yt I doubt not through the. ages one Increasing purpose run. And the thoughts of men are broadened wiUi the process of the suns, . .:.-.' .:".'-",':. Tennyson. .- & istage, Screen anb Jfeatureg - . . . . ' 1 7 ' ' " ' ' ' : T New Plays on Local Screens Today LiBerty Leads Off With What Is Declared One of Year's Best Successes. DROGRAM changes today at Port- land's leading motion picture houses re as follows: BAKER The Baker Stock company, In "The Divorce Question." H ' y. ORPHEUM Big time vaudeville, headlining: "The Greater Morgan Danc ers." ; inPPOOROMK Aokerman and Har ris vaudeville. Complete change of vau deville and motion pictures, featuring Harry Morey. In "Beating the Odds." ' LYRIC Dillon and Franks, In a mu sical travesty, 'M 'lie O Kissme-r STRAND New vaudeville , acts and Rupert Julian, in "The Fire Flingers." ALCAZAR The Alcazar Musical fumedy company will open the summer season Monday evening with "M'lle Modiste." Liberty "The Unpardonable Sin." announced as the attraction at the Liberty today. Is a- photoplay of the legitimate produc tion type. It is being shown in the Important theaters of tlje United States s a special attraction, ranking with the regular traveling dramatic and musical offerings, and will not be available for patrons of the ' established motion pic ture, theaters for many months. The photoplay is in 10 reels, and provides art entire afternoon's or evening's enter- L tainment. A special musical score has been provided for, the picture. Blanche Sweet Is starred "ln the picture, which , was made by Harry Garson. with Mar- Columbia William Desmond opens at the Co lumbia today for a four-day engage ment tnv "Mints of Hell." The scene of? the drama Is In the Yukon In the depth of the Arctic winter, most of the action taking place on-the trail of the great Llllimuit divide. Across the track less waste of snow men have gone In search of "The Mints of Hell," the name given to flat gold, which is black and soft and flat like -coins from "the mints of hell." In their mad search for this most precious of all gold ore, nd- veiturers have gone over the divide never to return, wniic. many wna iuuiiu It and survived have gone mad with Joy at the sight of the treasure which made them millionaires. The drama tells the story of a man who went alone over the unknown trails and found the flat gold -"pocket." Majestic Bessie Barriscale is declared to be somewhat of a revelation in her new photoplay feature, Two-Gun Betty," which opens an engagement today at the Majestic. Manager I.acey, has been presenting some especially good things at the Majestic of late, and "Two-Gun Betty," it is promised, is a feature sec ond, to none of them. Sunset ; . The' Wyoming ranges and mountains were the- seenes photographed as a background in Geraldine Farrar's "The Hell Cat." the Sunset's new show to day. Miss Farrar. had a number of really narrow escapes from serious in jury while "on location" for the picture, and was tn fact laid up for some days following one unusually rough bit of .- work. Globe "Real Life in China," a 10-reel fea ture, is the offering at the Globe be ginning today. This educational picture, -ifiiand one of thrilling Interest at the same time, was taken in China at imminent risk, at times, to the life of the photog rapher. Three hundred high school girls were guests of Manager Hill at the first showing of the pictures at the Globe this' afternoon. Circle -Wallace Reld. in "The Man From Funeral Range," conceded one of this star's big successes, is today's offering at the Circle. "Bill" Hart, in "Brand ing Broadway," will be the Sunday and Monday attraction. WOMEN WORKERS In almost every line of war activities the women of this country have done well and have 'taken front rank- for " doing work that released thousands of men f oV service overseas. Some women have been over-ambitious, and. at the expense of their health, have filled places once occupied by men. Every woman who, because of overwork, has brought on some ailment peculiar to her sex, should depend upon Lydla E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound to restore her health and strength, as this remedy is now recognized as the standard and nas restored multitudes. Adv. taias nothiag harmful no alcohol no opiates just the finest vege- istue properties, cspecuuiy mended tor teething time. At lt Jrwmrimtm LetCuticuraBe YourBeautyDoctor Mill HAIRRBALSAHf' A tsHt primiiln ( nartt Balpa t ndicmt aaaraC For BariwiM CaLw ud ' V7 Ssatrty to Grayer Faded Hair. if? tfjr Happy f'r" r cratog coed dig Hod CJJI pr emaau aaiusi ewwra lliu i Swanww "m. Si MRS. F. P. HARTER, who did valuable work in organizing the various, parishes of the city for the Jeanne d'Arc drive and is now giving her time as assistant at headquarters to Rev. E. V. O'Hara, director general of the driye. f .j.VX 1 i -us?- y TV XjZt&F'' Orpheum Will Search For Material Assistant Manager Bray to Make Trip Over World to Find New Novelties. MARTIN BEXTK. managing director of the Orpheum circuit of theatres, has arranged to send C. E. Bray, his as sistant general manager and manager of the Los Angeles Orpheum. on a trip around the world to search for the pos sible new things suitable for vaudeville that may exist in the little traveled parts of the globe. The Orpheum circuit has long main tained an affiliation In practically every city jf the world. Whenever an artist or a novelty was found, arrangements were immediately entered into for an Orpheum tour. The war quite naturally put, an end to this system, and now, although it is in the process of re assembling, Mr. Beck believes much more can be accomplished by having his most competent associate circumnavi gate the globe, personally Inspecting ev erything of an amusement nature, and closing on the spot negotiations for Orpheum circuit tours for whatever there may be found of value. Mr. Bray is a cosmopolite "and a traveler of wide experience. This, how ever, will be the first time he has at tempted to circumnavigate the earth.' Mr. Bray will sail frofti San Francisco on July 8. His trip will require over a year and the principal points or nis itinerary Include Hawaii. Japan, uorea. Manchuria. Uhlna. tne .fmuppines, si- am, the Malay states, Java. Jkustralia. Burmah and Indian, returning via the Suez and Europe. In 1915 Mr. Bray secured a leave of absence from the Orpheum circuit and went to Europe for a newspaper, writ ing hi personal impressions or war time England, France and Germany. Mr. Beck" has been considering this plan for a long time. He was always determined that no corner of the earth should escape the eagle eye of the Or pheum circuit, in his opinion even tne remotest country must have native, mu sic or dancing or sports of an unusual character which, if transplanted to the theatres of the United States would ma terially Increase the wide versatility of vaudeville. Mrs. Brav. who has been her hus band's companion on his trips, will ac company him on this journey. j AMUSEMENTS VAUDEVILLE FANTAGE9 Broadway at Aider. Hifh clays TandTille and photoplay features. Alternoon and eTening. Program chanced Monday aft ernoon. HIPPODROME RTMdway at Vamh-.Tl Acker- man A HarrU Tandenua and photopHr fea tures. Afternoon and night. 8TOCK BAKER Broadway at Morriaon. Baker 8tvk company in "Baby Mine." Matinea ?:20; nifht 8:30. LTKIC Fourth and Stark. L,jrrie musical farce comedy company in "The Twin," Krery eve ning and afternoon except Thursday after noon. ALCAZAB Eleventh and Morriaon. Musical Vned Stock company, open June in "M'lle, Modiste." PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth near Stark. William Des mond in "Tha Mints of Hell." 11 a. m. to 11 pi n. L1WKRTY w-nadw ! Stork. Blanche SwVet in "The Unpardonable Sin. 11 a. m. lllr- m. STK."l Washington between Park, and Wast Park. Vaudeville, photoplays. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. HAJESTIC Washington at Park. Beeaie Bar riscale in "Two-Gun Betty. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAB Waahlngton at Park. "Tha Spreading Eril." 11 a. m. to 11 p. n GLOBE Washington near Eleventh. "Tha Real China.".; 1 p. n. to 11 p. n. SUNSET Washington near Broadways Jr- aldine Farrar in "Th HeU Cat." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. CIRCLES Fourth near Washington. Wallace Reid in "The Man from Funeral Range." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning. PARKS ASD BESORTS COUNCIL CREST Dancing every evening ex cept Sunday. Sunday afternoon concert. Con cessions. OAKS AMUSEMENT PABK Armstrong Folly company tn musical traversty. Skating, boat . tns. MOTHERS II VI I Reduce your doctor's Jl H bill by keeping "always on hand VicicsVAPom y0UR.B00YGUARD-30f.60C20 rif m TIIAT house-hunting newly-weds seek surcease from their disappointments by reading The Stroller column. ra That all of the sharks are not in thesea. e Sa That there was a little bit of sun shine and a little bit of rain for Me morial day. fca That May is on its last legs. That tomorrow we take a whole month off the calendar. 1 It That after white prospective rent ers won't care so much whether or not a garage goes with the house, . so long as it has a hangar. That some of the Q. A. R. veter ans march as thougb-'they could still put up a pretty good fight. MM HO That If a man needs a shave good clothes won't make him look "dressed up." That .Tune, too, will be a month of parades. That the Fourth of July will be next. That old Captain Hardy has a busy season -ahead of him. FRATERNAL NOTES Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World. Friday night elected the follow ing officers : Roscoe P. Hurst, consul commander ; L. B. Smith, adviser ; T. M. Hill, escort ; A. L. North, watchman ; E. L. Mecham, sentry ; J. L. Wells, man ager. The officers will not be installed until August, owing to the absence from the city for several weeks of Roscoe P. Hurst an Clerk J. O. Wilson. Kirkpatrick council. Knights and La dies of Security. Friday night, initiated a class of 11 and received IS applica tions for membership. Judge W. N. Ga tens delivered a memorial address for the members of the council who had fallen in the world war. Captain It, L. Cook and his team of young men and women gave an exhibition drill. . . Oregon Oak camp. Mpdern Woodmen of America, Friday night was out. in force to hear Head Auditor J. G. Tate explain the reconstruction measures necessary with the order. Charles D. Jester venerable consul, presided. H. F. McGrsith. for over 20 years clerk of the camp, also told some interesting facts. edvemtures of JEW jmj Exploring the Cave AS COUSIN BRUIN and his compan- Ions ran through the woods. Farmer Jones and Bowser, the great dog. came to the cave where the animals had had their nap. Farmer. Jones thought the boys had done just the right thing, to try and smoke out Cousin Bruin. - but said Farmer Jones, "No Bear will try to come out of that cave when you have the fire so high and not a corner to Blip through. Let the . fire die down and then let's see what old Mr. Bear will do." ... And so the boys let the fire smoulder. Soon only red and black coals were left. The smoke cleared away, but not a growl or a. sound of any kind came from the cave. "Well, that's aflueer," said little William. "Those dogs followed the trail right to this cave and we hurried light along, and we've been here all the time." , So the two boys got long sticks, as long as fish poles, and they poked them In the two openings. Farmer Jones fired into the cave from both outlets, but not a sound of any kind could be heard. The hoys and dogs circled round and finally found a' mound of newly turned up earth. Little William called out, "Here is where the rascal got out." The dogs and -, the boys and- Fanner Jones ventured cautiously into the cave and boldly explored , tti Not a trace pf Cousin Bruin did they find, but the dogs nosed around, and soon found the scent. Out they dashed, noses . to th ground and tails straight out. .Farmer Jones and, the boys followed as fast as they could. ' But not a hair of Cousin Bruin Educational Bill Sure to Win, Belief General Support Causes Opti mistic Feeling on Part of Campaign Committee. By Vella Winner GENERAL support received by the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines' Edu cational Financial Aid bill 314. on the special "election ballot. June 3. causes the campaign committee of the United War auxiliaries, composed of the moth ers of Oregon soldiers, to predict Its adoption by a comfortable majority. The measure has received the unani mous Indorsement of the returned sol diers, who recently organized the Ore gon branch of the American legion. The Woman's club not only pledged its sup port, but called upon every man and woman In Oregon who Is grateful for the valor and sacrifice of Oregon's lads in olive drab to give the bill their votes. A returned soldier of one of Oregon's famous fighting units. Captain E. J. Elvers, has appealed in behalf of the men for whose sake the "measure was framed. "Of Oregon's 30,000 soldiers. 2000 were enlisted from the schools and colleges," he said. "Probably not half of this number need financial aid In taking up their studies, but there are 1000 or less to whom the $25 a month proposed by the educational aid bill will come as a godsend. It will make it possible for these men to take up their training, bigger aftd more earnest than when they left home. They will become more valu able citizens. Itf strikes me the soldiers educational aid bill will prove a mighty good investment," Under the terms of the proposed bill the allowance of $25 a month or not more- than $200 a year will be paid direct to the school or college selected by the returned soldier. Eugene. May 31. Mrs. C. H. Castner of Hood River, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, will be in Eugene today to address the women of this city on the amendments to be voted on next Tuesday. Mrs. Castner is one of the most prominent women of Oregon and is wejt,qualified to 'treat the subject she will take up here. Eugene. May 31. delegates of the Women of Woodcraft from all over the state are expected here Monday to at tend the district meeting, which will open on that day and will continue until Wednesday. Mrs. C. C. VanOrsdall. grand guardian, will give an address of fraternalism and reconstruction. Mrs. Margaret Copeland of Portland organized In Lebanon this week a chap ter of the Sisterhood of P. E. O. Mrs. 8. C. .Stewart and Mrs. E. L. Clark were former members of the society and were chosen president and corresponding sec retary of the new chapter. Mrs. S. M. Garland, Mrs. J. G. Gill, Miss Elizabeth Cosper, Mrs. A. M. Reeves, Mrs. M. M. Newport and Miss Nan Stewart were other officers chosen. Ten Albany women were here to assist in the or ganization. The Woman's Study club of Lebanon held the last meeting of the year and annual election of officers Thursday aft ernoon. Owing to war work and other activities the club has not been meeting regularly. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. W. C. DePew; vice president, Mrs. W. G. Amos ; secre tary. Mrs. J. C. Booth ; treasurer. Miss Helen Crawford. The work of the club for the next year will be on the subject of reconstruction. A $35 baby carriage for $12 is one of the bargains being offered this week at the American Red Cross shop. 70-72 Third street. The Red Cross shop is making a special appeal for bundles of rags. Practically any article donated to the Red Cross shop can be sold and all of the receipts go to the Red Cross. Recent contributions to the woman's building fund are: Mrs. R. W. Wilbur, $150; Charles Gray, $100; Harriet Lyle Veazie, $100. The eighth annual alumni reunion of room 15 of the Central school of St. Johns will be held this evening in Bick ner.'s hall. Mrs. Mable Burghduff, who for eight years has taught this room, sent out over 400 Invitations, many mem bers of the alumni being scattered a long distance from Portland, not a few being in the service, A program and refreshments will be features of the eve ning. uoon m did they see. After a while they came to the old swimming hole. . They found little William's old clothes, or what was left of them. Out they dashed, noses to the ground, and tails straight out. Dear Cousin r Bruin and those cuti ning friends of his had made their way across that pond as before the bear swimming and jumping and Teddy Pos sum swinging from tree to tree. This is : the very place those good hunting dogs lost the trail, and so there was no bear shot that day. (Copyright. 1919. by the McClure . Newspaper Syndicate) MEW YORK. The ordinary sport cloths of today could be named after the Rainbow division. The extraordinary sport clothes could be called Pompeian. There is a wide, wide stretch of time and imagination between black and white marble combinations -that belong to an ancient city which was over whelmed, and the brilliant commingling of colors suggested by the warriors who participated In a modern upheaval. The half crescents in three bright colors worn on the arms of the famous fighting division have inspired the cos tumes of hundreds of young girls : while the conservative women and the older ones look upon the color schemes of Pompey as more to their liking. COLOR LINES BT 8TITCHERT , There is a new trick of forming de signs on solid surfaces by colored stltch ery. It should not be called new. but its application to sport clothes gives the appearance of novelty. Women who do not care to wear plaid, skirts because they have been run to earth in a thou sand cheap ways, prefer the plaid sug gested by stitchery. Sometimes the design is in a diamond shape, or deep V, or, rounded scallops, or merely straight lines. Paris is credited with the origination of this method of enlivening a solid color. A few of the frocks she invented last December had lines of colored stitchery in silk or metal thread placed on a solid surface to suggest the stripes of the Directoire. One of the designers there featured a short black coat for a separate skirt which owed its brilliancy, to straight lines of gold stitchery placed there to keep up the color scheme started by a Roman gold satin lining. When the women in this country in sisted upon a few sport clothes as an -offset to the muslins, organdies, crepes ' and other American summer clothes, those who designed outdoor apparel took, up the French idea of giving char acter to a plain surface by means of colored stitchery. It has worked well. It is a relief to the eyes and the mind from the uni versal rainbow plaids. CLING TO BLACK AND WHITE Now that our women are in the coun try as constantly as in the city, the sport clothes demand attention, although the prophecy that their usage would be lessened 'has come true. What is worn consists of black and white, when the costume is at its best. The sketch shows a frivolous kind of sport costume which has many imita tors. The skirt is narrow ar.d Ehort, which a sport skirt should be. having no kinship with the balloon tunic or the Arabian trousered skirt which, have been launched into other fields of ac tivity. The skirt is of white serge with its wide checks outlined with heavy black stitchery. There is a short black velvet coat on slim, narrow lines, it does not meet in front, but exploits its immense white buttons and buttonholes for orna- ment, not use. Passengers Shaken In Railroad Wreck Erie, Pa.. May 31. (I. N. S.) Two trainmen were hurt, one passenger in jured and a large number, badly shaken up. when the engine and baggage car of a fast Chicago-New York train in the Nickel Plate road and two coaches were derailed near here early this morning. guaranteed-- OTVE "always fresh? The Choice of Good Housekeepers for Salad Dressings Sold Everywhere 1 i 7 would clear her skin "She woold be a pretty prl, if ft wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complexion!" But the regularize of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and harm ing. If a poor skin is jwr handicaps begin using- the Resinol treatment and see how qufckry it improves. . . , , t - sfe 3a "' AsrJbate JSitfeiiiotrse Country suit .of white serge and black velvet. The serge skirt is stitched with black thread to form squares, and the short eoat has a white leath er belt and large pearl buttons. It shows the high waisted effect of the skirt against a slim white chif fon blouse. The blouse Is not much to see . or to hold ; it is merely a wisp of white mus lin with a flat collar of itself. The belt, of white leather drops below th- waist-1 line, and the top of the skirt goes above It, so that one gets the suggestion of a double line around the middle of the figure, which seemingly pleases fash ionable women. The hat is one of those semi-NapoI- eonic shapes of white and black straw ' that make up for rolling away from j the face by being pushed down to the 1 bridge of the nose. The injured were taken to an Erie hospital and the passengers were trans ferred to a New York Central train. Proud of If is Discharge From Judga Commanding Officer Rastus, here is your honorable discharge. You ought to be proud of it. Rastus -'Deed Ah am, captain. Why, in civil life when Ah was discharged Ah was jes' plain fired. OIL sUataai Sa sa4 Ka Oiataneat are axcallaat. tea, for tba care of thm haar. dks pcllrnc aVaaaVaff us kniin the hair live sadhwarana. All Vtift-iata sell Rasiool Seas and Raaiaol Oiataacnl Tlr iTni'ofTi iifum i Yankee Engineers . End the Anxiety of Mother of Soldier .San FrancUoo. Time had been taking heavy toll, as the feeble, tottering foot steps and snow-white hair testified. Yet she appeared-to be a motherly old lady. She asked one of ihe secretaries of the Army V. M. C. A. at the Presidio if they could direct her so she could get work. "My boys will be back from France soon, then I'll riot have to work. Just right now 1 haven't much, as my allotments haven't come," she explained. "Where is your home?" a "Y" man asked. Gradually the stoi' came out, Her name Is Mrs. C L. Browning. Her home Is In San Francisco. Irregularities in the records have caused her to be with out funds from the government for over five months. Although she is 66 years of age and very feeble, she courageously would have attempted worjk. A group of engineers from the re cently returned- 37th were standing nearby and heard her story. . Several quietly withdrew and made a beeline for their barracks. They returned soon, however. One of them, a sergeant, stepped up to the gray-haired mother, saying : "Pardon me, ma'am, but this here's from tho boys. We understand your boys'll be back net week and this will help you along till then." It was a substantial gift of money, showing the heart of the doughboy. k'iuiii!iiiiii:uii!iiiwii)ii.niiiwiiiiMinminiiu;iuiiii)!:iiiiiu:iiiiuiuJiuuiiaiiuiins Your Eyes are given careful and scientific attention at this office. My aim is to correct all errors of vision scientifically. Service is ' g my object and aim, not the I mere sale of a pair of glasses. My prices are very reasonable. i Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn Optometrist-Optician 414-415 Failing Bid. I S. E. Cor. Third and Washington Phone Main 3630 uUTmnwiimimHaii'wmniMHMiiiinmwmtiKM Constipation Is the bane of thou sands. Prevents ef ficient work makes life a burden. Albanol fs at naratraL calar. loss, tastelssa oil a bowei lubri cant and never absorbed Into the system. Produces no unpleasant symptoms. PINT BOTTLE SO CENTS SIX FOR $2.75 Tear draceist should hate, ALBANOL, If sot, tend as the pries sad va aiu forward, all charges paid. Woodard, Clarke & Col Parties, Ore sea. I Treat Suc cessfully, and For About Half the Usual Prices. Disease of Eys. Ear. Woss and Throat, Lungs. Heart and Kidneys, Ail female disorders, blood and kin, diseases. C0 and electrio treatment- given. PlieC Uoitre and Rneumav tism aulokly re- ijavaa. tompieia gso " eral practice. 1 l th modern equipment nee- essary to insure you first-aiass medical and surgical attention and, remember, i save you about 60 per cent, v DR. N. OLAUDE HAMPTON Piyeletaa as Asms. - THIHT) AKD VrAftHIXGTO ST& . - - Hearst 1 A AU to M P. M. . OITFICE PHOlfB. ........ ...MAIH tt7 RESIDENCE PHOXE. ...... AST S1 lit AND III DEKUM BCILIUSO r nn tniir 1? Awl IV VS14I fobtmiseiy RdicfUfbsitlvery, !nstantancous(or: Burning ftjfflnrt SweaflngaCollouses Special Plasters In Each Package - y'StubbomCorns MsasssM Or (l QfC s 1 i rKw l g fltj&L&ll 1 1 la a (g N Si p fen 4 4" 1 Hit 4 1. Br 5HCBA CHILDS HARORCAVE3 (Or PORTLAND ) . Get up and -work an hour tn the gar den .before breakfast ..it - the appetite flags a little with the first few warm days. . - - I ... . A large number of jungle patches in Portland have been transformed Into productive home gardens In the last two seasons. -. Corn needs continuous cultivation; as soon as It shows above the ground be gin hoeing and keep It up at regular intervals all summer. - a - If your onion tops look at though they were coated with stiver, the onion thrlp la at work on them ; this insect sucks the juice of the plant i use any stand ard nicotine spray according to direc thjns, every week or so until the peat is eradicated. , ' v ' " , Gladiolus means a. little sword: Its' leaves have the form of the two-edged Roman sword.' There are about 90 spe cies, most of which are natives of the Cape of Good Hope. The bulbs may-be planted every two weeks for continuous blooming through the summer. -AMUSEMENTS CHAT .NO. U Mothers who are forced to. keep the little folks cooped up in. apartments these delightful spring day are coming to us every day with beam ing smiles and pleasant 'words to tell us how . glad they are that THIS OAKS Is here. ' . , It helps us mightily to make THE OAKS Portland's great front yard when we-find we are appreciated for the very things we try so much to accomplish. TUB OAKS Is here and will remain here, friends, for the very1 purpose of offering to pleasure seekers -an outing place where they may cast care to the winds, forget the tolls of the. day and the trials of the busy life and mingle with the happy throngs in absolute content ment...' . - There may be" a few mothers who haven't discovered Til El OAKS,, and -to them we bid warm welcome to tue park. They will find many amuse ments designed especially for the pleasure of . the little folks. The chil dren get a .great deal, of pleasure from the oo. with its unequaled col. lection of monkeys, its bolsterou cub bears and its birds. There Is an abundance of playground apparatus for the kiddles and there are scores of other attractions to delight the childish hearL . . , Take a car at First and Alder any time today and bring the little folks into the out-of-doors. Klx-cent fare. ' JOHN F. CORDRAV, Manager. , , The Chats tell . the news of ; the Oaks. ; j- , " , , i j !-. ; 11 skats wow sstuwa -Starting Moadar, Jsae f. Musical Oatnady Oa. In FrtUle SehafTs Suceeaa 'MILE MODISTE' With the Taw NatleMl Star MHIIL Willi AND ; osoan piaMAN ' Prloes Ce SOe, 7Se ens' S1, ; - Matlnaae 8Se ans SOe. : V aTs sVaaas TveeiWeaV The Marion Morgan Dancers W. Swift aad Mary B. KsUri - . . asasnai ueerga . . Daisy NeHis Anile mn Jbm ICattusMi Mrej sf t rather Orphean Travel tTeahAri aUaaw Bailey & Cowan With Eetrtlt Dsvte Mai, Dally. lVe tm 9sa M(hU, lSs to $1 THE BAKER . . MAT. TODAY LAST TIMS TONIOHT - VERNA FELTON A Zela'ln . "BABY MINE" Psnniest farre erer written. Etvnrnca. 25c, 60e, Mats., 2&a (Wad , Rati JNtxi Week: "TUB MVOUCB OUKoTIO.v'' PANTAGE S MAT. DAILY 2i30 '. i '. ' ." D. ert," Ine., PresenU - coLLCoa oirl rnoLios A ; flirtation, W Two Kp4seaaa, With Musl hr k . Joseph Durrewee. 1 .:s '".f S OTHSft DID AOTS - ' Hire Parfenaaaeea IWj.- Mght Cartels at 1 r and 0. MATtNKI DAILt 1e ONLT ::... Dittos) an Frank's eentrie ora1iaBa. company of S aad The Kwcbud Uirie in . THE TWINS Nxt Woak -MLLE. O'sOSSMET 14th St. at Washlwitea. , reedway SSsO, DANCE at Cotillion Tha HaH Beautiful all bsartn, , apHne fleer. rioeeJ asanroem in WML - Iitfermals Krery S renin 14th at Washlngten. DASOIXG T O Jf I (I H T . ' A T OUNCIL P A R K llriec Orcaeitra and Moate AaiUa aMusnent paqk 1 : ; " - ' ? V