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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, SATURDAY, JULY . 19, : 1919. KJ DRIVING THE: HUNS FROM JTIANCE-AT.IERICA'S PART SEE TOMORROWS SUNDAY JOURNAL Soft Is the music that would charm forever ; The flower of sweetest smell Is shy aad lowly. ,. , . - Wordsworth, The drying: up a single tear has more f ' Of Cionest fame than shedding Beas of gore. I, , . Byron. New -Films on Local Screens Are Winners Change of, Program Announced for Today and Tomorrow at ' Leading Theatres.' - SOME photoplays of rare Interest aro scheduled for showing; at leading Portland motion picture theatres for the new week starting: today, as follows: :v-:v: Liberty--:? " Charlie Chaplin "makes rare use of his own peculiar ' naivete in "Sunny side," his new showing today and for the new week at the Liberty. Mr. . Chaplin is seen as a simple minded. Innocent farm hand, whose affections are all for a pretty - farmer's daughter, and who stands In. great ; fear ' of a harsh' old , farmer ; for whom he works. Charlie's t Ignorance of the ways of the world qo w here show to more comical effect than where - he attempts to dress up to the standard of a city man who has hap pened come to the village and who is making love to Charlie's girl. Despite his artless greenness Charlie is "there" . as usual, triumphing over his tormentors and winning the beauty. On the same program Is a two-reel Judge Brown story. Mutt and Jeff cartoon and Klnograms, the news weekly de luxe. --v, " . ' Columbia H. B. Warner, one of the famous Eng lish actors of the day, returns to the screen in ."The Man Who Turned White," a vivid, colorful drama of the Sahara desert, produced by Jesse D. - Hampton and 'distributed "by Exhibitors Mutual, showing far the week at the Co lumbia. Mr. Warnefs portrayal of All Za man, the heartless and cynical Arabian outlaw, is a powerful .characterisation and stamps him as qne of the strongest and most masterful actors of the screen. This actor, like most of those wbd have attained distinction on the stage.' in f herits his histrionic talfnts,. his father , being a noted f igure on the English stage for a generation. ... 1 Majestic v..- ; , . "The Better Wife," a , Select picture - which Clara Kimball. Toung and her v " . i iijkii j v n ib u . kite mjwu Is a delightful love story of England and .the Continent. Mis Young has the part 'of Charmian Page, a young American girl who is touring Europe with her father. One day while she is visiting her friend Helen Kingdon in England, . she becomes acquainted with Sir Rich ard Beverly, whose wife, Lady Beverly, is killed while racing in a car to meet her lover. - Charmian falls In love with Sir Richard's son, Little Dick, and be-H comes practically a mother to him. Char mian Is also In love with Sir Richard, but the baronet hesitates to speak of his love because of the sacred memory of AAV UWO JJUl XitJTW UUUt that someone else would have made a better wife. . - -. . ' - tfhf0Mfifrt t) j, -I m ea.jwi-; .t. - e!3 ;..H"Ck)bev2::S "Wally" Held, one of the most popular of young motion picture stars, who is to spend tomorrow,; tn Portland, ... is the ("Nan of Music Mountain," the new of fering at the Globe. Those who have read the interesting novel of the same title will be ; doubly anxious to see the film play and .those who have not read the story at least have a treat coming In the screen presentation of the same.w xu inuwc ciwracier aixoras xieia op ' portunlty to do some regular "acting. - vi '" ' . Sunset - William S. Hart in The SUent Man." v one of his earlier but nevertheless most successful photoplays, is the new week's feature' at the Sunset,' beginning today. "The SJlent Man" characterizaUon fol lows aldng the line that actions speak louder than words, and action is the thing that makes a photoplay interest ing. . . Circle Dorothy Glsh ' In "Boots," a Harold Lloyd comedy and Pathe News are featured' on today's program at the Cir cle, xneir 1 attraction tomorrow and Monday; will be William S. Hart in " Breed of Men." STRAND -The photoplay feature on the new program at the Strand, startlne- tomorrow, will be Monroe Salisbury in xne sleeping Lion." There will be the usual vaudeville features. HEILIO At the Heilig theatre Thurs day .evening the Dillingham musical comedy success. "Chin Chin." will open xor a tnree tugnt and matinee' engage ment Chin Chin" has been one of the most talked " of among recent musical . comedy productions. LTRIC- The Xyric musical travesty company win present "Frivolous Flo' for the new week, opening Sunday after' Jioon. '.. . :!',. ALCAZAR The Alcasar Musical Com edy; (company will play "The Fortune Tel ler - for the new week, beginning .Monday evening. r HIPPODROME The Hippodrome pom, use .cosmetics to hide skin trouble aids poor complexions -. If your complexion is rough, red, or pimpiy, oon i try to cover-up the de- t ".1 . es wiia cosmetics wmcn do not con ceal, bat uraally attract attention to th "reason lor their use. Begin today to . 1 .. ... . . w 1 : tiear your skin wiwa Kesinoi Ointment ana Keslnol Soap. This treatment not only cleanses the km ana enables , it to breathe, but .usually removes blotches, redness and : roughness. " - ' Ak year doner fur Rwhiol Sos snd Oi atactic Resinol BERNICE SMITH, sweet little girl singer, who is going to appear: in motion pictures- to be made in Portland, and who is entertaining at the Hippodrome on the end-of-the-week program. j .. ,, 1 " " I ... ;; i Awmmm . i .. n v - ' J . . .... , 9 ..v.-a-.v ..'.p .':v:.v:'.i'vVAv-.-.7iwiP.v.'.v-w.vvAv promises an entirely new and novel pro gram of vaudeville for the ;week, be ginning at Sunday's matinee.'. .: OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Arm strong. Polly company In Tn .- Beauty Ship," starting Sunday afternoon. Boat ing, bathing, concessions. i." COUNCIL CREST Sunday afternoon concert. Dancing every evening ;but Sunday. c Concessions. Monte Austin In late songs. Picnic parties. :.i;4 'jr". i ! COLUMBIA BEACHr-Bathlng, danc ing and concessions all week. . 1 mJ FRATERNAL NOTES The Installation of officers of Web foot camp, Woodmen of the World, Friday night t W. O. W. Temple, .was attended by a large number of members and their families and. friends. O. W. Tv Muellhaupt, past consul, and Lieu tenant L. E. Culling of the degree team as marshal, were Installing officers. A musical and, literary ' program was fol lowed by dancing. , - - - The A. O. tJ. W. dance given by Indus try lodge at K. of P. hall Friday night was a pleasant affair. : , S. Palestine lodge, Ancient, Free and Ac cepted Masons, will meet tonight in Arleta to confer the degree of Fellow craft. ' Haasalo - lodge, I. O. - O. F.-Friday night conferred the second degree upon a class of nine. Kirkpatrick Council. Knights and La dies of Security, Friday night received 35 applications for membership and initi ated a class of 22 new members at Swiss ball. After the ceremonies dancing was enjoyed. The membership of Kirkpatrick council . is now ; well above twelve hun dred.. , i ; . . . Multnomah Camp. W. O. W., had a large attendance Friday - night at its regular meeting in Its hall and received a class of 12. ' The bills. for the Fourth of July ptcnifl, and barbecue on Govern ment Island were presented, and will total nearly S2000. i , What Happened A to Peter 013" remember that Jimmy Coon was angry to see little . Peter sit-, ting on the bank of Mirror Pond and en Joying the sunlight, while he and Teddy Possum had to w o r k- - for Sammy Muskrat. ' : . j ,"-."i-: v-..' " As he kept getting madder and mad der he thought of a plan to make Peter realise that they were , really working for him, to pay Sammy for his lost time when he had brought little Peter in his raft from the sandbar to shpre on the day that Peter swam. ' , "Watch me. Teddy Possum. Do Just what I tell you to, and we will have some fun." i Jlmraie crawled out on the bank and sat hanging his feet over the- water. -., "Hello. Peter Rabbit! What are you. doing this time of day? We are making a grand dock for Sammy 7 MuskraC There, you can see -him now. Sammy could be seen floating along the surface of the- Pond. ; ."It la a wonderful dock we are making for Sammy Muskrat ; you ought to see it." . , I can see it perfectly well," said little Peter.. r . . . --: Then- "Jlmmie - Coon whispered to Teddy Possum ? and Teddy disappeared. What he said was, "Go and dig out the mud under this grass on the edge of the water." . r TJo." said Jimmie.' "you can't see at all, Peter.' from where you sit. Come closer to the edge.. .There is ( a little grassy place, see? -Here is some white clover,. too, and' I- will sit beside "you and Teddy Possum, where are you anyway? Teddy Possum will' explain to- you -just ho this dock is made, Peters ; - ' Of course you wouldn't believe what that bad Jimmie Coon had in his mind. V That cunning little Peter Rabbit came and sat Gown in the grass and clover right near the water and Teddy Pos sum dug all the earth away from under neath, and in a minute the grass save 4t - 'Wally ? Reid Is $ r Coming to Get Leading Lady Hear yes! IleaV yes! ' '-' " "Wally" Reid. movie star and ladybug; is coming to town in per son, tomorrow. , Don't crowd, . girls. He. will ap pear at afternoon and evening per formances at the Liberty and Col umbia. : ; ' - . . Mr. Reid Is seeking a new leading ' lady. He couldn't find . '- one in Tacoma, and Seattle hasn't: any. , Xoung women i of Portland who believe that they have Stardust In their makeup are invited., to submit photographs for Mr, Raid's con sideration'. - Photographs should be addressed to C. M. Hill, local man ager of the Famous Players-Lasky corporation, and must be left for Mr. Hill at the. Benson hotel before 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. With the photograph should be left also the subject's real - name, i address, age, complexion, color of hair, height and weight. Mr. Reid. will leave for the South after the , Sunday night performances. Tuberculosis Clinici Andv Exhibit to Be , Held in Washiiton Cathlamet, Wash., July- 19." The Washington Tuberculosis association has formed a traveling clinic and exhibit, which wilt visit practically every populous- community - in the , state In . its four months' tour, covering; a distance of approximately 2000 miles. Dr; Ray mond J. Cary, a "well known specialist, will be In charge. ; , " ; way and ..there was poof little j Peter, struggling' In the water. He swam round. and round in a cir cle, and the -edge of the bank was so steep that he couldn't climb " out. , Jimmie Coon was scared in a minute when he saw ; that . Peter had. lost his head and didnt know what to do. "Hold on a minute.- Peter. T I'm There was poor little' Peler strug- J ,' jling ia the water. - T J . . , . , ..... awfully sorry I will get you out." And in Jumped Jimmy Coon, for, he did love little Peter. t -, iJimroie held him by one ear and towed him. safely to the bank, and said, "Really, Peter, you ought to swim every day for a while to keep in practise." . Peter ' shook himself and he looked just as if he were drowned. And Sammy Muskrat called. "Hey,"- there, Jimmie Coon, something has broken down my dock ! and Teddy Possum winked at Jimmie, Coon. Pays Tribute to Memory of Dr. Shaw Director, of Council of National Defense Sends Telegram . to Club Women. ; By Telia Wlaaer Mrs. Charles H. Castner, president of the Oregon- Federation - of - Women's clubs, wants the women of the state to get the message of the director : of the Council of . National Defense . regarding the death of - Dr, , Anna Howard Shaw. Following is the telegram sent out by Governor B. Clarkson: . 'I desire officially to pay tribute to the passing, of Dr. Shaw. "Aside from her epic contribution , to the course of pro gressive American womanhood, it is In no sense perfunctory to say that wheth er in war time Washington organizing and directing the 18,000 units,' of the woman's , committee ' of the Council of National Defense or with the indomit able courage and power of purpose going up and down the country pleading great causes relating to the war, this woman of 70 years was an Inspiration to us alL There was no one In American life who epitomized more finely Roosevelt's phil osophy that . In the public arena one must to the uttermost spend and be spent. It was a magnificent , and : en during trail that Dr. Shaw . biased. Everywhere her endeavors had the im personal and unselfish touch that marks the great protagonist of new Ideals. She was a gallant and stirring figure in the history of this country, and leaves the government of the United States dis tinctly fn her debt." VilJDEVlULB PAN f AGES BtMdwtT .it Aides. Hich vandarill aatt photoplar faatarca Af ternoos sod maatag- Frocrun dtaoses Moada sftar- - noon. . , . H1PPODBOME Broadway at Tamhilt Acker man it Harris, vaudeville and photoplay fea tures. Afternoon and nishb 'I STOCK ALCAZAR Eleventh' and 'Morrison.' Musical comedy stock company, la "The Only Girl." - 8:20. LTK1C Foarth and Stark. Lyric Unaleal Fares Oomedy company, in "A Bound of Pleaanra. Every veniiis and afternoon except Thursday , afternoon. PHOTOPfjATS COL.TJKBIA Sixth and Stark. - H. B. Warns, in "The Mas Who Tamed White." . 11 a. m. to 1 let m. i LIBEETI Broadway at Stark. Charlie Chap lin, fn Sunnysid." 11 a.m. toll p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Clara Kim . baU Youna, in "Tha Better Wife." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. . BTBAND Wahlnfton between Park and West Park. Vaudeville, photoplay. . 11 a. m. to linn, , GLOBE Washington sear Eleventh. ! ' Wallace Seid, in ' an of unate jaonntam. -u a. m. to 11 x. m.- CIRCLE Fourth near Waahinston. Dorothy Giah. in "Boots." a. m. to 4 o'cioca the next morninB. SUNSET Washington sod Broadway. W. S. Hart, in "Too BUeot Man. - 11 a. av to 11 n. m. - PARKS AND RESORTS COUNCIL CREST Dancins every wenras ex cept Sunday. Bunaay anemoon concert, uoa r awiii ina OAKS AiTCBEVENT FASK Armtron FoOy comoany mnaieal travesty. Baaune. noaonav COLUMBIA BEACH Bathing, dancing and con- T - Constance Talmadge has gone to Washington with several of the mem bers of-her company to make exteriors for her - first National picture. ? "The Temperamental Wife." . Several scenes of the capitol will be used in this pic ture and special . permission was ob tained to photograph Interiors of one of the cabinet members' offices. Will Rogers Is already at work at the Goldwyn studios. His first feature la adapted from Ople Head's "Old Ebenexa" and is being directed by Clarence Badger. - . . . - : ' . Hals Hamilton has .started work. . at the Metro studio on "The ytfur Fl usher. a comedy-drama by Isoia Forrester and Mann Pagg. , - .. ; Sam Sothern. a well known English comedian and brother of the famous E. H. Sothern, will make his first appear ance in motion pictures In' Douglas Fair banks' new play.. "Dash and Danger and. Life and Love," which will be the first release of the United Artists' cor po ration. In September.! -" - e ' " Leo CarrUlo Is due at the Heilig the atre aoon In ,"IxmbardI,. Ltd. WITH AUTHOR ANDPUBLISHER A decade ago Dr.' Charles M. Sheldon, then- the pastor . of v a small church in Kansas, startled tha religious and. In deed, the . literary world . with a book which was something , new In fiction. We refer 4o "In . His Steps ; Or What Would Jesus Do?" Dr.. Sheldon's, theme was so unusual, so vital, that the book sold literally by . the millions. ' The author's own state was, swayed by his ideas - and for a . week he edited the Topeka. Capital as a newspaper should be conducted in a Christian land rrom the standttoint of "In . His Steps." - Dr. Sheldon had numerous calls to New York and Chicago pulpits, but ' feeling his best work could be done where be was, , he refused the most , flattering of fers. Since that time he . has been prolific f writer. and his work has ma tured in beauty ' of style.; About the time of the , beginning of the war- he made a tour of all the countries of the globe. In the Interests of the Y. M. C. A. and carefully, studied 'the development of .Christianity and real brotherhood in the Orient.. Some of the most construct ive results of his study are embodied in this latest' novel from his pen, "All The World,; Just published f by George ; H. Doran company.'. It is a novel based on the consolidation of Protestantism into one great body, and the Chrlstlaniaation of the entire world.. ; Dr. Sheldon Is slowly' recovering from a. serious operation, but his wife writes from -Topeka that he is tremendously Interested in the publication of his book and Is looking forward eagerly to re ceiving advance copies. Wh MISS WINIFRED EMIGH.J.who lias- re turned 1 to -her home in Sari rnacisco af tervvlsitirig for two months at, the home of her- farentst Mr., and 'Mrs. Charles E m i gh, i on East Seventhy-fifth . street. . ' . rriHAT there is a lot of fun In eating -L picnic lunches on the back lawn and in the woods, '. That we were having a good time at such an affair last evening until we discovered that the raspberry Jam we had been enjoying was about JO per cent red ants. ; ', That henceforth . we shall prob ably be numbered among the "an tie." That we apologise for jnistaking a young woman's bathing cap for her bathing suit?- though consider ing the fashionable, sizes in bathing suits the mistake , was natural. That some women seem to think that the cigarette was handed to them rwith the ballot.' . . - " - lsv I ' : That when, we sit in the gloaming 1 and hear the tinkling of 4 cow-bell across the meadow and the barking of a dog away off in the distance, it makes us feel rather sentimental.. .That our youngi daughter doesn't feel any worse about it than we do When we sit on the UtUe wad of gum that she has stuck on our chair for safe keeping. : I . I-.,ifc"; r - That some little fellows' Idea of a good time Is to ride around with the garbage man. - That some persons are : so dlsre gardful of the safety of others that i they leave piles of sand and building i material in the road without placing a warning light on them at night- That the hotel business Is rushing. a S - That a real "movie hero" ,is com- ins; to town. . ; -; , So Have We "The bright young man who writes the "Stroller" column i In The Jour-t nal says: It Is a test of .nerve for" . a modest woman in a tight skirt to climb aboard a streetcar.' It la more than, that Not only does she have to "watch her step very carefully, but everybody else has to help her watch it. We have even caught our selves doing; It" Watts Watt. . , . Discovered! ;,.., "To the Stroller: Perhaps the girl with the green eyes has also noticed the man opposite - who sometimes wears a green tle. ,Yes."G. B.k We are inclined to believe that the . attorney who Is ; giving Henry Ford such a grilling must own a flivver. I : " ; 1 r So long, everybody, until Monday. ' Tradeis Ordinance- Against ' Prohibiting Jitneys Centralia. ? Wash., July -19. Thursday ntgnt tne xewis county central Trades council . went; on record protesting against ordinances tassed by j the Che halis and Centralia city commission, prohibiting jitneys t operating : over cer tain streets. The council holds that the ordinances are unconstitutional. - Chautauaua Crowd y Hears Billy : Sunday . Ashland,- July 19. Billy.. Sunday FrU day night. a3dressed the largest Chauta qua crowd ever gathered in Southern Oregon-; here. He promised to. return from his, Eugene engagement to preach Sunday, morning.7 iH-..H"..'-.-' ; ... MinBireaksnFobt ; fUndEUBiSBl t Centralia,' Wash- July 19. As the re sult of rliis foot being caught under a barrel of oil, W- R. Patton, a prominent resident: of Fords Prairie, Is Walking on crutches. An X-ray . examination showed that 22 bones were broken." . ' -f Splash! ' f ; ' i From Cartoons liacaxine .Simple Ever hear . the story of - the fountain? . Simon No. j Spring ItJ' . ' Morlipk's the Original Malted Milk Avoid Irnit&tioris Substitutes A NEW fashion In hair-dressing may "'be started In winter, but It usually reaches its. apex in summer. - Mrs.-Castle bobbed her hair and wore a ribbon, bandeau once upon a time in: the middle of , the . winter, .but when June gave an "excuse for thousand vacations and the summer beaches and resorts , were .filledftvlth young pleasure seekers, the short hair and the bandeau became a continental fashion:,";., i . t v It is a curious thins- that coiffures should , bloom Into their fullest -.when warm' ' weather ' comes.' . Perhaps it s has something to. do with the traditional midsummer' madness.-' Perhaps it is be cause youth seeks, all kinds of new in ventions, during the hot; season' to make Itself look lovely and appear happy. It it .at time for pleasure, for experiment, for . quick , friendshlpsand quickly, re nounced lOVeS. j "- "'' -y,, 1 Strange fashions appear In July, queer coiffures dot the month of August, and the. same people who In midsummer ap pear venturesome in : clothes. 1 full of fancy. ? given over ' to experiment, ane found to be demurely f rocked in blue serge with, a close-fitting hat in Sep tember, i a'.;-- ; ? rJ':-'-:fiii V-,,.. SIMrLE, OBXATE HAIR-bBESSIXO - In Europe the fashion for marvelous hair-dressing reached Its height last January, but we - In 'America did not even echo the Idea.; Over others all types went about with their heads con spicuously arrayed after the fashion of an American Indian. What1 they neglected to put on in the way. of ap parel, they, made up" for In ithe, way of hair ornamentation. They wore colored quills that stood two feet" In the air ; they wore glycerine feathers, aigrettes, ostrich tips mounted on a Jeweled ban deau, "f r- ';;,'- '.c Of precious jewels there were few. They Were securely locked away,1, not to be exhibited to the public. It was. not the time to flaunt marvelous jewels.' So, Instead of the usual pearl or diamond tiara which, the fashionables of Europe once wore, they used these . fantastic head-dresses. - - -,f - All of them were not fantastic. 'There were . some that were simple and ex tremely good to look at, but they seemed demure by the side of their gorgeous companions. ; '.. ' AmerlcVf let Paris go her own way In queer coiffures and strange head dresses. Our women, old and young, had bobbed their hair, and they kept it bobbed through the war, regardless of whether or not It was in fashion. But they did not top It with a Russian, Oriental or Indian head-dress. ' They continued to wear Jewels, if they had them. - ' - : .- ' , Graduates of TJ. of 0. Engaged to Wed, It Is Announced Lebanon, July 19. The engagement of Miss Isabella Garland to Dr. Dean Piper Crowell waa " announced Tuesday; after-. noon at a bridge party given by j Miss Garland's mother, : Mrs. S. M. Garland. Miss Garland, daughter of ex-senator S. M. Garland, is a graduate of the University of Oregon. Dr. Crowell is also a graduate of the University of Oregon and Kuan Medical college, xie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George' Crow ell of Albany and Is now in France. r- ' Home From War Serviee Lebanon, July 19- Fred Mlchelson. son of Mrs. Fred Mlchelson of this city, ar rived home after more than , & year of service. Fred has been - In the navy Mrs.- Mlchelson had four sons - In the army or navy and all have returned. Five Take Training i Lebanon. July 19. The vocational traininr allowed by the government to disabled soldiers was taken advantage of by rive Linn county soldiers Wednes day. W. W. Davis, representative of the board, made the following assignments: Claud Harrison; Lebanon, farming and auto mechanics, O.A.C; Harrison Phll- - , . . ' v - ' ' ' 1 -'tit:: . v ' A- Now Open Moritrdse 45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY ! : Rinjtler's New Amusement Resort on , the $ Columbia ; Hirhway, two miles '- beyond -i Troutdilel PIC NICS. BATHING, DANCING. , Brinjj your lunch and stay ill day. , -v Eighieen acres of beautiful trees and' shady ?, nooks. One-quarter mite of Sandy. Beach. , BEAUTIFUL LARGE DANCING PAVILION. , Dance Saturday -and Sunday. - . ' - Concession for . rent apply Ringler Dancing Academy. Broad way ,3380. .Park may -be, leased for private and club affairs. Park Grecian head band of small - pink roses tied at back with black vel ret ribbon. 1 It is worn by a young girt' . ' : '' '" t - - i . -But out of the midst. of this demure ness crept rumors of strange caprices of coiffures. Smart . women appeared with their hair cut and arranged like the bucks and beaux of the early nine teenth century. Some women parted the hair at the side, plastered the short locks straight over the temples,' curled them at the edge, and wore the hair cut close to the nape - of the neck. It was not a general coiffure f far from It; only the extremists tried it, but it was a step In. a direction toward which women lutd not walked. ' , : r We know nothing of fantastio coif fures in this country, except the hideots ones that Involved the Immense motor wheels piled over ' the ear, made . of braids and curled hair. "; This new "coif fure; that is gaining ground in America has no friendship for- the curling . iron. The locks are lank and straight, such as we associate with poets. Trhesketch " shows such a coiffure, with Its straggling ends of hair -over the temples and Its band of pink roses tied at the back with black : velvet ribbon. These Grecian filets - are extremoly smart among the young pleasure seekers of tha summer. They are substitutes for the Castle bandeau. They are worn In the evening and are even placed under large garden hats when one goes out in the late afternoon.- . ; . lips, Gooch, salesmanship, O. A. C Vin cent Paddock, Sweet - Home, winter course in agriculture, O. A. C ; William McDow ell, Holley, taxidermy ; school not chos en ; Arthur Howell. " Lebanon, horticul ture and forestry, O. A. C. - ' VlsIUng VVItli Relatives ? Lebanon, July 19U-M. and Mrs. A. L. King and four daughters of southern California are here visiting; Peter and William La Forge, brothers of Mrs. King. ' They drove' from their home. south ' of Los Angeles, a trip of about 1100 miles,, without, trouble. , , x Thompson Was Wounded Lebanon, July 19. The name of James O. Thompson of Lebanon appeared Fri day in the. list of soldiers severely wounded or killed. He was . wounded July 21. 1918. but official notification was received only a few days ago. He is now with the American army of oc cupation In Germany. Good Digetioa ; and natural bowel movetxieat , result from the ass of MRS. VIN SLOVS SYRUP TU laaaV sal CUires'e lenOatar ' 1 ' This superior purely vegetable preparation for correcting; baby's troubles contains no alco hol, opiates, or narcotics. Brings gratifying results for mother and child. Formula Thousands have been enabled to - bear with, the POilT-0-PHONE" Tss Ssisnsft Blnplett Perfect He firing Device '..WBin CS TOD AT ; ' VOODARDf ; CLARKE- St CO. .WOOD-IAKX BLDO. Alder' at vTesi Park, rertlasd. Or. ff-iYfrlfT'f I 1. fMA. Oina.. laioaa ion. tara, futm.i of ' "Oaueeaa, La. trrf. a. I 1) E Ji F Ml f-r4rr m M R " VSWW 0 t T9k Cr SHE OA CHIL0S HAROf?CAVE3 . (Or PORTUANO ) "Water the window boxes with lime water . occasionally to keep the soil sweet, . t tf .. spraying for aphis be sure to di rect the spray to the under side of the leaves, .where the aphis are most likely to congregate. A couple of wooden hoops with three legs of, lath sharpened at the bottom make good support for tomatoes where the vines are not pruned. "' It may be- necessary to hill up the corn a little if it shows a tendency to tip over when the wind blows, but level cultivation Is best for all summer crops. If the early plantings of dahlias are Bhowlng. buds, disbud, leaving only the largest bud. Only one flower blooms on the stem, so the extra buds simply take the strength. , it. a . ,. Gladioli bloom in about SO days from planting time. Set now there will be fine blooms in the fall unless frosts should be early. They may be protected a. litt.lA if nerteaaarv. so It la well worth taking the chance. ' I. 1 1 - ' . . i Imported Medicinal RUSSIAN OIL Cla-Wood Brand . TAKE SO OTHER Pure Colorleta Odorless Tasteleaa Preferred by many to the domestic product. Used as a treatment and cure for many forms of , . CONSTIPATION ; Creates no habit. Produces no bad after effects. Harmless yet effective. Acceptable to all ages. ONE SIZE ONLY ; FULL PINT $1.00 At Your Drue gut's For 15.00 'six pints will be sent, all charges paid, to any express or post office In the United States. CLARKE, WOODWARD DRU3 CO. Alder at West Park 4 , :i Portlasd, Oregon HAIR UAL.SAr.1 A SoMet preparation of nerf Balpe to eradicate daadrail. For Reetertag Color and Seenty to Gray or Faded Hair. tnn. an4 l at Drw-4.t. errsiT park CHAT JTO. u Added istereit atteads the program at THE OAKS amsaemeat park for the week a tar ting gaaday. ' As far as that I concerned, added Interest attends every new program, for we are ceaitaatly striving to make THE OAKS more tliorosrhlr the bin gest aad best amasement park la the co an try. Starting 'tomorrow, the Memphia Mlastrela, natielaas and eomedlnsa from the tooth, will be a apeelal added" attraction. Aa ont-of-door atage haa been prepared aad from this roatrum the Mlattrela will offer two complete shows each day afternoon aad ere slag. - - la addition, there will be the fa moss Armstrong Folly company In the park aadltorlami the delightful dsnees In the big pavilion, with Cole MeElroy's Jess band farsUhinc- the masle, aad there will ba the Trail, with a sew delight at every door. ; Eves ear plenle facilities are being Improved every week. The modern kitchenette Is atlll doing a great serv ice for plenle parties. ..9 THE OAKS 'at Flrat and Alder. .ftlxeeat fare. Free gate to ft P. M. dally, except Sasday and hol idays. JOH3T T. COEDRAT, ' r- i ;...-:- f - Jfaaager. - Read a Kew Chat Here 'Monday. I J A MATINJKC TODAY ' Oeelatt Theatre in Town. MUSIOSL PLAVSRS With , Mabel Wllbee and Oaeae riman . .. ' In Henry Bloeeom'e and Tictor Berhert'i 'THE ONLY GIRL' It's a 8-Rins Clreue of Muaicat Comadr. Ete. 80c, 75e. 1. Wed, aad flat VI. U. ; - 26e, . 60c. ;. Xext week. The Fortune Teller. " Finish Off These Hot Days ; at . Columbia Boacli SWIMKKO, DA!ci:;o, FIC;:!CX!:.'3 Vaaeoa ver Cars Every ailaate er Two DAJf CE TONIGHT Cotillion Hall Portland's ; Dancing Palace, content and best ventilated halL Ball-bearing spring floor. Wonderful orchestra. Dancing Every Evening KOSTROSE-'PAHX Mfsisitfffl from Hrfiss.dwav - - - Oar Hew Retort en the ceismbia nigh way I Miles Beyead Trontdale Now'open.! Picnicking, bathing,' dancing. Bring your lunch and bathing suit and stay all day. Park for lease to clubs and organisations. council crest pah:: , f'ree- picnw grounds, won- m derful view rides, games and - other amusements now in operation. Dancing every 1 evening except tJunaay. i rae concerts Bundays. atoate Atls Fines hop a c. c. c; AMUSEMENTS 1 3