12
Gahbe 'Time on the' Willamette-s-Photograph in Color in Next -Sunday Journal Magazine
When the drink's uC why clink the cartnilcln? - e ' r
. , Browning. . , - ,
': : A Rechablto poor Will must live,
And drtnfc of Adam's ale.
i - Matthew Prior.
creen anir features
Stage,
"Spring, Maid''
; Arid Sung ,
I 7 . ' ! -
Alcazar,; Players,- Oscar Figman
r. efrAlj'.PresehtTunefuLOp-
; eretto Pleasingly.'
- ? - By 8. B. Jr.
TPHEUE is rather more fun In "The
-Xgpri nr Maid, than in any other of
t lie musical pieces presented to, date by
the Alcasar musical comedy company at
the Alcasar, and be it said to the credit
of this capable company that. It, "gets
,by'', ln grand style. There are a num
ber of funny things Ins trie production.
' Bomje ; of them , are . purposely . funny ;
others Just happen to be so." For exam
ple,: Oscar Flgman's leg. But Oscar is
funny all eve and in "The Spring Maid"
he makes the most of his opportunities
to -'make fun. . , ?
The new attraction also present more
in the way of ensemble chorus work than
" - - -H i ynav huM
to the credit of the performers and of
Mr, Bishop, the director, that results
are highly satisfactory and entertaining,
and -particularly so as Stage Manager
X1IA kaa V.1,11. a,i.h. Koailtiflll i frSnS
tor the Stage pictures.
M.UMT Wilbur as the Princess' Bosena
i Is seen and heard to advantage, par
Itlcularly In her solo, "Day Dreams," and
Jwlth Aladar (Mr..Coote) In "Two Little
'lxve Bees." the dreamy, haunUng. buszy
J refrains that furnish the melody motif
4 for the story. Miss Olivetti as Anraamirl,
1 the real spring maid, whose place at
the, spring -is taken, by Bosena that a
Icertain , young prince (Mr. Coote) may
"be taught a lesson. In love. Is Just as
'dainty and sweet as she can. be, and
sings "The' Lovljig Cup" In charming
i, style. Miss OUvotti Is. parUcularly
. sprightly and clever this week,
i - Mr. Natanson ts in particularly good
form. and voice, too. 'and Lee Daley as
the 'town sleuth has a new style of char
acter comedy In which, he Is adept. Det-
mar Popper does - a ludicrous bit, too,
and is properly dignified in turn.
May Wallace. Miss Desmond, Edward
. their musical and comedy bits entirely
Satisfactorily, and individually and en
semble the cast,, principals and chorus,
work together with artistic effect. .
"The Spring . Maid" will continue for
the week, with matinees. Wednesday and
.Saturday. ;
musmm
. JAJ!TAGK8 BnMdway at Aldr. Hick cluil
1 n.ndTUJ sad photoplay teaturM. Aftsraooa
. nd avmlos. ; PTocfsm ehasaes Mondar after.
. SOBS.
HIPrODSOSfE Bmsdwsr st TsBhilL ' Ack-r-
nra U Harris, vsndeTille and photoplaj fas
' turea. . Afternoon and night.
' - , STOCK''
. BAKEB Broadway at MorriaoB. Baksr Stock
company,- In "Merely kin Ana." Matins
v 2:a0: nisbt, S-.80. .
LYRIC ronrth and Stark. Lyric Musical Faros
. oaHMly eompany. in "Dp in tho Air." Krery
. tvenins sad aftsrnooa ozeopt TbaStday aftsr-noou..-,-...
t ifitkviB ... m lr t m ' UmmI
.'SV-'AAlAn ni.TV.U. Mill BWIWVH.
,v eomady stock company, la "Ths Sprint Maid."-
PHOTOPtiATS .
C Ot.CVBIA Sixth and Stark. OUts Thoawa.
- in "Tss Girt from Paria." 11 a. m. to
. 11 ft is.
tlBEKTT Broadway st SUrk. Norma Tal
i vsdie. ia "Tha timw atooa." 11 a. m. to 11
.
kfAlKSTIO Waahincton at Park. Gsraldina
Karrar. in "The Turn of tno WheL" 11 a.
M. to 11 p. as.
STRAND Washington between Park sad Wast
Tars. VaodwyUle. pootopiaya. 11 a, a to
11 p. m- .
gyLOBB Waabingtoa near E3ssnth. Kaaimora.
; - In- "An Eye far an Eye." , . .
STrxSET -Waabingtos - aaar -i Broadway. "Bill"
. bsrt. la "Tit Rctom of Draw Zgan.'-' 11
: a. m. to 11 p. aa. - -
. CIRCLE.-. Fourth - aesr Washington. Ethel
Clayton .: in "Tna Girl Whs Cams Back."
11 a. m. io 4 o'clock the next morning. ,
, -vPABKS AND . RESORTS '
' COfTCII CREST Dancing eery , sraning -.
eept Sunday. - Sunday afternoon concert.
: fceiwgasrioas, -- i- . - J-'.
OAKS AUCS3fCNT PARK Armstrong Folly
ennpany ia musical xrareety. Skating, boav
tag. . .
. COI CMBIA BEACH Bathing, dsneing and
v, Middle -Agad-S2
, Women should UVe warning from such 1 C
symptoms as heat flashes, shortness of breath, . I '
excessive nervousness, irritability, and the
blues which indicate the approach of the
inevitable 44 Change " that comes to all women
nearing middle age.' We have published vol
umes of proof that Ly dia E. JPinkham's Vega
table Compound is the greatest aid women can
have during this trying period.
- Head About These Two "Women : t
Fremont, O, "I was passing through the critical period
f life, being forty-six years of age aad had all the symp
toms incident to that, change beat Sashes, nervousness,
asd was in a general run-down condition, so it was hard
for me to do my work. Lydia JR. PtaKhara's Vegetable
Compound wm recommended to me as the best remedy
for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel bet
ter sad stronger in every way since takiar it, and the an
aoying symptoms have disappeared." Mn. M. Gopdkk,
92S Napoleon 8t.. Frembnt, Ohio. - i
Urbaoa, III." Doriag Change of life, in addition t
its.aasovtng symptoms had aa atsaek of grippe which
lasted all w later and left me in a weakened eoaditioo. .' I
'felt at times that 1 would never be well again. I read of
Lydia S. Pinkhana's Vegetable Compound and what it did
tor woman passing through the Change of Life, so X told
my doctor I weald try it. I soon began to gain in strength
and the annoying symptoms disappeared and your Vege
table Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I
do all my own hewMwork. I eaanot recommend Lydia X.
Piak ham's Vegetable Compotnd too highly to women
passing -through the Chang of -Life." Mrs. Fmaxs
Hjwsosv 131S Soath Orchsde Street, Urbana, IU. t -:
: Tfomen Everywhere Depea4 Upon i-..
TV 77
NORMA TALM AD GE visits Portland in the season of the
new moon (and a dry moon at 'that), in the newest of her
- photoplay-8uccesses,-'Tbe-New Moon. Miss -Talmadge
is at. the Liberty. ; . . . ;...
' 4
Oregon jlnvites
Moviej Star
To Shows
Doug, However, Says He's - Busy
and Can't- Go tof Ashland
Nor Pendleton. !
HOLLlTWOOD,r Cal.. July 1. If JDoug
. las Fairbanks were to accept all the
Invitations "which he has received - for
various celebrations around the country
on or -about July Fourth he would have
to make the trips by wireless.
v First of all be received - a letter from
Mayor James Cousens of Detroit, who
is also the second largest stockholder of
the Ford Motor Car company asking
Douglas to be guest of honor of the De
troit Board of Commerce committee on
the Great Lakes trip, which lasts about
a week. ,on , which 600 of the Detroit
manufacturers forget their troubles and
remember how to play once more.
-Then came an invitation from Mayor
Harris of Cleveland, who - wanted Doug
at its Victory pageant July 3 to 6.
Ashland, Or., wired in, asking Doug to
referee at: its big roundup . on July
Fourth. Calgary; Canada, where ffffc big
Dominion Victory celebration is . to be
held tn August, promised Doug every
thing except the parliament buildings in
Ottawa if he would attend that expo
sition and preside at the Wild West con
test. . .
Then along came an invitation from
the Toronto exposition, asking him to
spend two weeks in the metropolis of
the dominion.
Pendleton, Or., and Cheyenne, Wyo
where two of the most famous and wid
est attended Wild West shows are held
r : 1,' ' 'S- :
; Ijf " .
at j--e m . 1 V asseejmBask. i r .
EL V
V J " a-" ' ' II I
; . SW, Vi Z4-- k ; I
every 'year, have' also, asked Doug to
be with them later on tn the season.
However, Fairbanks found it neces
sary to decline " all these invitations be
cause he is working day and night on
his neWjilcture, which will be tthe first
release of "The United Artists 'corpora
tion, commonly called the -Bis Four.
r
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES 1
" - ". r" ' - - -i
L
Two battalions of the new Third Ore
gon, including the second battalion of
Portland, and- also -the two companies
of the engineers' 'battalion, -will be in
Salem under command, of Colonel W. C.
North and staff July 4, and. will he' re
viewed by Governor Olcott. - .All em
bers of the' military organizations of the
infantry and engineers are urged to be
present.
..
Officers of the National Guard of Ore
gon are requested to meet at the armory
Wednesday night ' instead ' of Thursday
night in order to report on preparations
to go to Salem Friday. : Every 'auto
moble and truck that cajn be begged,
borrowed or requlstioned is - to.be re
ported on that occasion. , There is no
money to pay. transportation charges
and every effort is ' asked of members
and friends of the organisation, to enable
a proper showing to be made In Salem
July 4.
Captain C. E. F. Kuss is being con
gratulated on "arriving': with his "kid
company" and being ' mustered Into the
federal service as company I. ' Captain
Russ and his staff have worked hard for
the past two years drilling and prepar
ing the boys. Some of them were only
16 when they began. The company of
76 has only two married men in it, and
most of them are under 20. .More than
half the company members are high
school students. .. They are considered
the best drilled company in the regiment.
S. H. Greet Stamps sor-cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., Main 353. A-S353. ' Block
wood, short slab wood. 'Rock Springs
and . Utah coal ; sawdust. Adv. -
i dKtJ jt obsession
Of Girls'
: Home
:.!;
; ' .1 7TT7 .
Jeanne; d'Arc Residence Hall for
Young Women Informally
Opened. .
FDSSESSION was taken Monday of
the Jeanne d'Arc residence hall for
girls into i which the old Virginia Hill
hotel has been converted. "The new hall
will be conducted by - the Sisters of
Mercy of - which Mother Agnes is the
head for Oregon. Sister Regina will te
In charge of the room purchasing de
partment and of the dining room and
kitchen and Sister Gerard will conduct
the office and rooming department. They
will have the assistance of more than
a dosen ! other sisters. '
. Handsome stuffed chairs and couch,
mahogony chairs and beautiful carpets
of harmonizing tones are used ; in
furnishing the reception rooms. The din
ing room Is finished in oak. - The upper
floors, which are devoted- .to sleep
ing rooms are all covered with beauti
ful carpets bf different colors and de
signs and some rooms are furnished in
enameled furniture, some in mahogony.
some in oak and some in blrdseye maple.
GIRLS MOVING IIT
- Fiffeeni girls moved into the new hall
Monday, J an additional 10 .will go in
today aad others have made reservations
for a little later. Several have Bpoken
for rooms In the fall. Including several
teachers ! who have pone trnt of the
city for the summer. The charge made
Is based on the actual cost of upkeep,
as the Sisters donate their services.
Accommodations . may be secured from
tl.SOtoltflkDer week, according to the
8tzand location of the rooms and the
number in it. A flat charge of $5 per
week Is made for two meals, breakfast
and dinner on week days and three
meals on Sunday. The hall is open to
jrirls and young; -women of all religious
faiths.
One: off thefront rooms on the fifth
floor will be known as the Mayflower
room, having: been furnished by that
club of Which Mrs, Helen J. Banghart
Is president. . The room is carpeted in
blue and - furnished in cream colored
enameled furniture.
The Daughters of Isabella turned over
$275 td the Sisters, the proceeds from
the presentation of the operetta, "The
GoIrVen "Slipper,"- and , this has " been
utilized in the furnishinR of : several
rooms. Jennlng & Co., -have-made a
erift of a cabinet The ' Cathel'c Book
store gave a statue of the Sacred Heart.
Mrs. Grevelle. gave money for the
furniture of two rooms. Several of the
parishes are planning future gifts of
furnishings.
U5EJT SHOWER HELD
The entrance into the new hall was
marked Monday evening by a . linen
shower given by friends of the institu
tion and! in ctvarge or Airs. J. h- K.rait
and Miss Eleanor Roe. Two large cloth.es
baskets piled with beautiful and sub
stantial linens were received. The gifts
Including bath towelsf hand towels, bath
rugs, tea cloths, bureau covers, stable
cloths, pillow cases, napkins and doilies.
Mrs. Nellie Cardiff added to the pleasure
of the evening: by giving piano solos.
Among the guests was Archbishop
Christie.
The formal openlne: of the new resi
dence hall will be held in July and will
be in the nature of a reception in the
afternoon and evening. At that time
it is -hoped bv !he committee in charge
of the drive to finance the new institu
tion, that thev will be-able to announce
a total of $50,000 contributed. At this
time the contributions total something
over $42,000. D. J. Finn is stlM devoting
much of his time to this work and Is
planning for the near future a systen
atic canvass of the parishes of the state
outside of Portland.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Tillamook Knights of Pythias had the
entire 'city aroused over the advent of
the Dramatic Order , Knights of Khoras
san and Abd-Uhl-Atef temple Saturday.
More than 200 of the visitors were given
the freedom of the city with a proces
sion that was the wonder of the year.
A class of 86 'neophytes were chained
together and driven along under the
guard of 40 fierce and terrible brigands.
Two ministers of the gospel In Tilla
mook, who are also D. O. K. K.. attract
ed special attention by their remarkable
"stunts", en route. One of them was
not recognized even by his staid and
reverend deacons and oldest parishion
ers. - The "eats" were not confined to
one meal or - two, but were continuous
and -the tables were spread and all made
welcome from 2:35 p. m. Saturday to
4 ' p. m. Sunday. It Is said that some
of the visitors' partook of the hospitality
every : hour because a sign said they
must do so. The special train - returned
Sunday evening, but some of the valiant
Knights of Pythias and the D. O. K. K.
remained over.
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, is in a peck - of trouble. It
started In for a Fourth of July cele
bration and barbecue on Government
island on the Columbia river, two
weeks ago with one steamer and one
"beef .critter." Its committee was sure
that wss plenty. -Then the tickets sold
fast that another steamer was added,
second steer was contracted for,- and
thev committee rested. , Still the rush
conQnued and now, after a third-steamer
has beenetarted. it is found necessary
to get a fourth steamer and there Is
no fourth steamer .to be had. W. H.
Mitchell, assistant clerk.. has been ap
pointed ther "goat" on the steamer com
mittee and is raking up and down the
waterfront in a vain effort to find any
thing larger than a gas launch that has
not been chartered for that day. : And
come up for tickets. The sale
is restricted to members and their fam
es, but -with 3400 members all want
ing to go, it looks of If a United States
hransport la tfaeynly hope, ' ' s
The""fctip of Vuy":' Announced -1
"The Oup of Fury. novel of American
life at the most critical time, in Its his
tory, is to be : the . first picture to be
screened by Eminent Authors Pictures.
"The Cup of Fury is by Major Rupert
Hughes. - This -novel .will be the first
work of - the million-dollar organization
of which- Rex Beach 1a the president and
Samuel Goldwyn chairman of the board.
Probably Not Portland
Broken Blossoms." now in New Vork.
and the repertoire to follow it, will only
be shown in one city in the West. This
hint D. W. Griffith passed before he left
New York, but he didn't say which
Western city was to be thus favored.
rpKAT as soon as we get time we're
going to write a letter and mail It
for. two cents, - s.1 - i
That service flags are as scarce
. now as they were plentiful a few :
months ago. ' . If , z
:- yl . ;- "1bi; .!i if :-,
That though the gardens have been,
getting along pretty, well . so far on
the natural moisture from the earth,7
the time has .now - come when
sprinkling ia , necessary to assure'
good crops. ' it
That it Is- a grand relief not to
have telephone bells ringing all the
time. i :m . -t ..
That Dan Malar key had at good ,
time at the theatre last1 night. .
- I - - '
That a walk through f the market
in Chinatown causes one to' marvel f
at the diversity of tastes when it
comes to a . consideration of the
'delicacies of the Season."
-.:..; IBS !f -:,.'
That sometimes it la quite nec
essary to get to the bank before the .
other fellow. 1
That Caruso, the huckster of Rose
City park, ha a new truck.
m les
That there's no fun in "shooting"
fire-crackers if a fellow has to. do
it on the quiet-
;: ... Ml ,
That it was not like! that in the
days of old. .
Frank Boles Quits
Roseburg Theatre;
To Visit Old Home
Roseburg.' July 1. The I announcement
of the takintx over of the i Majestic thea
tre by H. IjiTercy of thei Globe, Theatre
company was.' made in this city today.
The Majestic has been one of the lead
ing movie theatres, of the! city under the
management of .Frank Boles for the last
five years. The theatre! was formerly
run by F. A. Lacey; now manager of the
Majestic In Portland. Mr. Boles ' was
for - many years In tbe steamboat busi
ness on the Commbla river, running In
and o.ut of Portland. ' He wfll' make a
trip to his old home In Iowa after an
absence of 25 years.
Dirkent Is Filmed
"Dombey and Son," by Charles Dibk-
ens, has been put on the photoplay screen
by the Triangle company; -
iibiIi!!lil!'tllt'l!lli!l!iHliil-
Semi
I ' J ' ' I -
fVyl&gq g' . at rmmr taTerWa Kara ' S
Tjt IflNflr r wl fast it tea
V , iV Vsvii V l1"""- ''.'"
N Won wits Sinn AT iPiaatAiMbl Silitr tssek-mtmlou Mtotknut-
Fae Powder, ute aface andtbedellescyefamestwenderfnlerrttme--there' X
V cream in eak ferm-a . is nothing quite so good ss SEMPRA Y Face Powder :
) ' aaoat un usual eonalex- -.' v - v
A m requisite. - j , MARIETTA STANLEY CO. Q Ormnd RopidsK Mielu j
! SH0E
1 ; NV;'
National Movie
Board ;Has
Session
Social Service Department of
Body Growing in Scope . -and
Usefulness.
INASMUCH as Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr.,
Dr. William T. Foster and Mrs. -Millie
Trumbull of Portland are members of
the national advisory committee of the
national board of review of motion pic
tures, whose offices are at 19 Fifth ave
nue. New York, more than usual inter
est locally. attaches to a report received
from this organisation of its ' summer
conference held ? the middle of June.
This "conference," attended' by directors
add review- committee.,' was for tho pur
pose of reviewing the board's activities
durinr the past season and of emphasis
lng to its members.- who are all volun
teers, the Importance of their work : as
furnishing the basis for these activities.
The meeting opened with the showing; of
two educational films demonstrating the
advantages of the screen for instruction.
arter which reports were rendered, i
W. . D.' McGuire, the exeauti ve secre
tary, reported the extension of. the
board's weekly bulletin service, in re
sponse to requests from -various munici
palities, so that it now covers the prin
cipal cities in 38 states. tAs typical .of
the relationship of the natlobal board
to city officials. Mr. McGuire cited that
oota lning between the board and G A.
Fleming, commissioner of Spokane.
Wsish., whom he quoted as saying re-
cenuy: ' ..
' The utmost cooperation prevails' be
tween the city, officials and local exhibi
tors. ' Success In the business of exhibit
ing, and success in the administration
of public affairs is simply the result of
correcay- reflecting the wishes; of the
public who must be served. I ; do not
believe such amicable - relations could
possibly: exist were it not for. the valu
ablei service rendered the public through
the work' of review conducted by the
national board. . It furnishes an anchor
to tie to, and saves a world of grief and
work." .1 ' . : ,-
Warren - M. CovilL secretary of, the
social service department, told of in
quiries reaching the national board's of
fice -for lists of films suitable for spe
cial purposes In connection with church,
school, ( community center and general
recreational work on the part of social
and religious agencies' throughout .the
country;. Letters were read by him from
film companies, end from ministers and
social Workers, indicating their high
estimation of the social service depart
ment in furnishing lists and In bringing
together, those who want particularVllms
and the exchanges -which can supply
them.--- - :. . r,
"Huck Flnn'V'oo the Sarramenio J
' William D. . Taylor, who is directing
"Huckleberry Finn" for an Artcraft re
lease, has a large company at the Sacra
mento river in California. Here is one
of the old-time "Mark. Twain" boats, so
necessary to. the, picture, and here are
obtained scenes which -may easily be
confounded with the Mississippi river.
"Huckleberry Finn" will be . a special
release. . ' i
V -'-W----r .. W -
- Annual : Clearance
of i Wbmen, V
Boots, Oxfords
. and Pvtmjps ,
Shoes from the Jjest shoemak-:
ers in w)iite, brown 'and black
leathers. - . - ' ' i - , -
A double saving now, as shoes
will cost morei ; Our limited
space requires the room for
fall'stocks.' . . . i
355 ALDER ST.
Bet. Croadway mod Park
"WITH' AUTHOR
ANDPUBLISHER
Ian Hay Belth. in "The "Last Hiilion" !
(Houghton Mifflin company), tells of. a
discussion between several British and
American soldiers as to what they would
do on the first day of peace. One young
aviator, who had twice been- wounded,
once brought down In, flames and sev
eral times driven out of control, was
asked, the question. ' T guess." he ' said
at last." "I shan go along down to the
alfrjrome and order out my machine and
have the boys tune her up very care
fully. J Then ; I .shall have her wheeled
out. and . I shall climb -on . board and
test aU the contacts. Then I shall run
the engine for a spell and maybe take
a turn around the airdrome along the
ground. Then I ' shall load up with
bombs. Then I shall look up tn the sky
and say: 'Boys. X don't think after all
I feel like Koing out today. Run her
back and put her to bed'.'' - - ... ,
Official Eeport'
; Of Olcott'S TligM
The war department authorises the
publication of the following from the
office of the director of air service S
Mather Field, Bacrnmento. CaTu, June
1. Pilot and Commander of Bquadron
Colonel Henry I Watson, with Gov
ernor Olcott of Oregon ss a passenger,
completed his flight from Portland lo
night. ::. -;rOT'---'u-';,
t: Ueutenant Earl C, Newblg had as
passenger - Milton K. Klepner, president
of the Aero Club of Oregon, and Lieu
tenant James . B. Kurd. Ueutenant
Charles Hi Sphwarts, , j
From- " To Miles; Mln. Alt.
Marysvllle. ? Mather Field, -42 35 200
uimdmn -nn'reietlnsr of Six Cur
tiss JN 4rH planes and a De Havllahd,
made one of the most successful and
haxardous f lights of record except the
crossing of the ocean. The airline dis
tance round trip of 10 00 miles was varied
to comply with request of cttlsens en
route. The crossing of the Sierra Ne
vada at 15,000 feet elevation and close
v nt mnnv hla-h Desks. Includ
ing - Mount Shasta., added an unusual
thrill to the experience of the aviators
and passengers.
Rejoices Daughter
Can Resume Studies
"Everythtnr my little 12-year-old girl
ate distressed her ; even a glass of water
would cause her to belch , gas and -she
was unable to go to school, for nearly a
year. I bought her a bottle of Mayr"s
Wonderful Remedy, and since taking It
she is eating us out of house and home
and is attending school again." It is a'
simple, , harmless preparation that re
moves . the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically : all
stomach,- liver 'and intestinal ailments,!
including appendicitis. . One . dse will
convince or money refunded. Druggists
everywhere.--Adv. -. t
delicious
OLIVE OIL
"always fregh" r
'--'I ' ' 1 .1
. Unurpm9)d
fof Mmjaaamiam
' Stiati Dreasiiafa
" y: - ,
Sold Everywhere
1 .r : . - .-..'"
- " ' ; . -T'' '" -.' '-" - ' il ,
..: ..'K; f :-r,: v ov. '?:
' 0 tt. Uaabae Cau. 1 se.'
AMUSEMENTS
Heilig Theatre
Tuesday Evening. July 1st
. TALK ON
f By Judge M. F. Moran
Ex-member of Lejtislature ind
for nine yean U. S. Commlt
sioner -who has lived In AJaska
more than 20 years--will lecture
on Alaska, past present and fu
ture, find its yonderful oppor
'tunltles. , "-V.. - " '
The talk ill be supplemented
by 6000 -feet of the celebrated
B. B. Dobbs motion, pictures, fea
tarinc the scenery, the fisheries,
mlninc, 'hunting Eskimos and
Other northern topics. - ..,-.
"aSXISSIOH tlt. 7e, Ste.
GO ROLLER
SKATING
Oaks Skating Rink
Every Afternoon and
. -. ' Eveninfj J
vfatflet TTIghf JEvery Ventsy .
Ttd:o Cars First end
. Alder.
'AMUSEMENTS
? W f -- L ft " mj
KNT PARK
CHAT WO. 49 , !
Kew, friends, tars yosr atUntlos
to Jsly It.
That Is going to be a big day la
the history of THK OAK 8, Portland'
beastlffl amnaemest renter, If yon
will help aa make It that. - .
Hewl Beeasae, ea Jsly 10 we will
have at THIS OAKS the moat won.
derfal display of ' modern firework a
we have been able to sbtala from the
most noted masBlaelarers la the
.world..-. .
I At THE OAKS os -the Svsalsg of
Jsly It, be a era the date la Impressed
poa yosr mtad, we expert to cater
tale St.ttt people, at least.
There u where yog ess help at,
Bt ose tot :ht tO.tOt.
The greet psrk will acromntodat
that aamber and as many mors aa
are there for the big shew.
Ws wan yo to see ths magalfl.
rest nlghf firinr. the repllra or a
great naval battle, the-beastlfnl era.
atloss that are feeing, assembled for
yosr entertainment, s
We. feel certain that never before
have Portland, people had sseh as
opportunity to wltseas sack a dlsplar
of splesdor. Cars at First asd Alder.
Six ceat fare. ,
JOHirr.COBTJB.AT,
" : ! ' - -: .' Manager. .
;.Mere Oaks JTews Tomorrow
i CITY obdIbs RElfD KOW
HFII 1C1 Broadway at TayH
nClLilU Mali J A -111
-r
lor
-lit I
NEXT IMon.. Tnei, im V 7 O Q
WEEK f Wed. Eves. L l , I f Of 3
: . SpeeUI Frlee Mat. Wed.
CHARLES ritOHMAir PBESEICTS
OTI G
nnnnrTR
"the noiion
OF THE EAT-HT.Y
HOVt TO SKOURg TIOKKTS NOW
Address) - letters, make checks and
Kitofflce money ortlora peable ts W.
ngle. Mar. U.Uig Theatre.
- Add 10 war us te pries ticket de
sired. . include self addressed stamped
envelope to help Insure safe return. -
grea gnllrs Iswar fleer ft. . atosey, g
rows, tt.SOi 1t rewa, tl. Oallery, t ad,
TBo. Wed. Mau .entire lower floor, 91, SO.
alcony, rewv 1 1 It row, too.
1-
XTta
mat. rni. xse
: Farewell Wert of Rtvk i liB
t The favorite VEBNA f ELTON la
MERELY
MARY ANN
Aa played by Bleaaor Booaoo.
' Iianaenao comedy hit. Aormented east. .
,2flo, toe. Mats. Wed., m. aC, 20o
A
i The Coolest Theatre Is Town,
BffATIJTEE T0M0EE0W I
ALGAZAR
MUSICAL PLATEB8 '
. . z
WHa Mabel Wllner and Oscar rlaTmaa
la the Baqcf Operetta- ;
The Spring Maid
' Xrea 60e. 7te, SI. Wed., gat. Mats.
2e, 60o.
West "YEBY GOOD, EDDI."
p ANT AGE C?v
li. MAT. DAILY 2s30 w'
OhaHae Andaraon Pfessnta
"KHAZV KAT llgVUe."
With Marraretts Anderson and a large Commnf
of Comedians and fllnginc and TtonctriC BeauUesr
e othkn sia Jiore e
Three Perfomanoea Daily. - Ni-h Carta In at 7
and t.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
COMEDY
MATWEE DAILT tOo 05Lt
r Uf I ft TMg A I ft.
A rln-marfna sinsleat fame arlth rTTl)? and
, FBANKfi and the Pretty Roennd Cborua.
- A LANDtLIOS Of 401.
COUNTBT tTOHI (EXTRA) TONIGHT.
CIRCLE
POO HTM
SWaah.
SHIRLEY MASON ,
, ana ERNEST TRUZX
"GOOD-BYE BILL"
Ate Mack aannatt Comedy he LIUIe Widow"
- and ratso Newa.
JDANCSfif:
j Tle It.il Ceautlful
Ball-bearing spring floor
Finest . Ballroom ia West
Inform a!t Every Even's y
14tk at VVasKington
council, crest pari:
Free plcnlo
s; rounds, won- r -
derful lew rides, games and
other amusements now in
operation.- Dsncins; evry
evenlna; except Sunday. Ir rae
concerts Bund ays.
1 OI
.j .t aioBte Asttls rlnzi
r Monte .
HO? A
Ce 3
ETrl
I
tir - v r
mm
4
13