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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY-JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, . JULY -1, 1310. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL FIRSTvIN QUAUTV FEATURES--SEE FOR! YOURSELF NEXT SUNDAY Discretion of speech Is more than, eloquence j and to speak agree ably to him with whom we deal is more than to speak is food words or in good order. Francis Bacon. v - t Tn every age and clime we see Two ot a trade can never agree. John Oay. - f Chaplin's New Picture ; Is Mediocre "Sunnyside" Is Disappointing to " Followers of Little Comedian?. . Other. Features Are Good. " IS CHARLIE . CHAPLIN coins stale? -,X - Touted as a "million dollar pro duction, "Sunnyside," the eccentric eom 'edlaa's newest picture at the Liberty this week, tends to leave such an im pression. There are laughs In the film, ;but most 'Of them are occasioned by Charlie's being on the receiving- end of a swift kick elap-stlck stuff that is al wty good for a guffaw. , "SiinnvuM" haa nothlnff to nut it in .a' class above the mediocre. It can -olalra too special . photographic effects, : there are no settings showing effort at the artistic or unusual, arid the sub titles, are practically nil. "Sunnyside 'is, in truth, a hodge-podge of nothing in ; particular, thrown together to project the somewhat listless antics of a. char- screen-loving ' populace,' ... s , ' The featured number of the new pro gram at' the Liberty serves a purpose. iuvajv5r viicriiiK fc mum ."between the more or less inane "comic" type of film, and the, real, entertaining ,'nd constructive type of picture pre- ' eented In the Judge WiHIa Brown story. "Shift the Gear Frlck," another number on the program. j.i "Shift the Gear Prick" Is a lesson in r-the -, reclamation of wayward boys. It is well t done. It is not a preachment '.exactly but -it drives home to parents rand adults generally the truth that most -.boys are so-called '-'bad" simply because their excess energy is directed along, the wrong channels. Boys, If left, to.f-hem-' selves, usually go into "reverse,? as. it '''were, and when they are made to see that there is Just as much fun in shift ing IntS "forward," they go forward Just as easily.' . Such films as "Shift the Gear Frlck" ZPoin oat the future of the motion pic . ture,' ; The public Is tiring of the - old "style sensational, ridiculous and Incon sistent type of film entertainment. The . tricks of the studio and of the camera man are becoming too well known to ' mystify and entertain as they did in the ; .hegtnning. - Audiences are going to de Vmand more and more that , the pictures 'Z shown them appeal to their Intelligence ' and better selves, and the sooner the producers realize this, as the more far-seeing of them are realizing it, the bet v.er It will be for the industry in general. A "Matt and Jeff cartoon, Kinograms --news weekly, Murtagh on the organ and oersonal appearance of "Wally" Beid C'Wera Sunday's other attractions at the ..Liberty .. " ' "What s" Where-4 Z - vacDEVnxB WPANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hteh clasa J aadevill and pbotnplar feature. Aftarnoon and eumt. Pro ram chutes Monday after- .-.HIPPODROME Broadway at tarahiU. Acker xt man As Harrla, vaudeville and photoplay fea- turn. Afternoon and night. rt - i STOCK ijALCAJBAB Eleventh and Morrtaon.. Magical it , Comedy Stock company, in "Tlfce Fortune Toller." .. "LTHIO Fourth and Star. Lyric Hoaioal Farce Comedy company, in "KViToiona Flo." Every ". vaniug aad afternoon except Thursday after- Dooa. n ' PHOTOPLAYS "COLUMBIA SUth and Stark. H. B. Warner. X in "The Man Who Turned White." 11 a. m. fi. to 11 11. m. iUBKKTt Broadway at Stark. Charlie Chaplin, t in "Bnntiyside." 11 a, m. to 1JL p. re. f.AIAJCSTlO Waahlncton at Fark. Clara Klm H ball Tonne, in "The Better Wife." 11 a. -m. !' to. 11 p. m. ' STRAND Washington between Fark and West ;. Park. TauderUle, photopUyi. 1 1 a. n. to e 11 p. tn. ' t: ULOBE Washlturton near Eleventh. Wallace v naW. In "Nan of Musia Mountain." 11 a. m. "" to :i p. m. - -. i "CIRCLE Fourth near Waabinstoa. "Bill" Hart ; .. JJ: in "Breed of Men." 9 a., m. to. 4 o'clock the J; neat morning. I, SUNSET Waahlncton and Broadway. VT. 8. A . Ttf.a a stTTW an : a. x . PAR8 AND UESORTt '. f COUNCIL CUE8T Daneins Tr eTenina- ex. W -f Bunuaj. Bunaay aiidrnoon concrrv. wa emwjoca. - - r'OAKS AMTSBMENT PAKU ArmitI-r.B- FoKy , or inpM. mnaleal trarnty. Bkatlnz bo-.tVc. ii COLUMBIA BEACH Bathing, daocini and con- CKraxiona, ti -, ... : Rather Confusing .t "What a frank expression the young ::fellow has!" n -"Yes, it is his frank look that strops Slum as irustworuty." !You Can Entertain Economically n Delicious Homemade Root Beer Less Than le a Glass ; When you serve sparkling, cooL K giaasea. or - nomemaae coot" beer, you soon become well known. You y find it mat people like 'to drop in for a chaL and enjoy a wholesome glass of Home- maae JKoot seer. : , . v" 1 Root beer made ' from ailres t. Hpuse 1. hold Extract - Is - Just as pure as- it is 2 refreshings " Whenn you; r-btrj' Hires Household Extract, you know; that I you are getting no substitates nor ar. Atificlal flavors. It ia: made from the roots, y sixteen In ' all including such r wholesome .woodsy tbingv as birch- bark - wlatrdreen, ginger,' vand . splke- f ard -1 . : . . ' -1,.. 'f7 vftim, t The best of It Is that it 1 not only I surptlsingly economical, but it ' also Is very easy -to-make, i All you need is a i botue-- ot Hires- Household Extract, V sugar, and a yeast cake. And that one 25o bottle of Hires Household Extract makes forty pints or eighty glasses t less man 10 a glass t 6: ... ' ' "j . - ' ..... ' -. :..V' .-J - . i -Ji. '-, y. - Get up .all those old. bottles which have been collecting- 4own , the- cellar. . a'lf you haven't cOrks fdr them, yon. can -s;-t some Hires -specially alr-tlrht -bottle ..stoppers from your grocer when you buy your . Hires Household - Extract. Once you have some of this delicious -homemade root , beer, - you will never again, oe-without it l Adv. f HARLIE CHAPLIN, eccentric comedian, who is appear L ing at the Liberty theatre this week in his newest prpduc- tion, . "Sunnyside," a travesty of life in - a village, Chaplin being somewhat the ."village .goat." f ,.; "i ' "J '-" - 1 , - -- -'A i ' ' , - ' . 'i x -i 4 ''' ' ,.ar-' '-' - ' 'it' THE arioiices THAT the milk-man is a good enough sort of an alarm clockC " . . ' ' ' ' That we don't know whether to feel complimented or otherwise Blnce the young1 woman In the drug store mistook us for one of the clerks. That petitions asking for the re peal of the tax on ice cream and soft drinks are being, circulated. tan That they ar being freely signed. ta n That, as it is, a 'penny stands be tween many a poor little kiddie and an ice-cream cone. ' That you never miss the rerrtger- ator until the. ice runs out. .I That every person Imagines him self to be more or less of it weather prophet. ' is? -. That aviators are sometimes fly by-night fellows. ' That some men still wear suspend- ers. ' i M "m -' That home-made green apple pie is great stuff.' IBS.-' , .. That a little rain would be wel come. Ta That the safest way to get string less string beans is to pick them in your-own garden before thty get old. tear. Stroller; 1. don't know whether "The Stroll er",iiotices it or not,-buf every time trr.,c4d street fiddler, who plays under -our. window every day at. 3, finishes-one of his Jaziy, up-to-date airs, he tunes up "the ol' 'bus,'- by cracky,- Just as though he had a million-dollar audience instead -of -a ' dull-sou led newsboy and some idle passerby. A flock of tenants, in the same building as X. ,who, unlike the luckier pedestrians. HAVE to listen, suggest that he agree to "vamoose", after a certain amount 4s collected in his hat. I'll freely wager a round dollar that he gets his full quota from the force of our place within half of the speci fied time. Complainingly, C E. H. P. S. Seen -the gal in the green sox lately? H : ' Glad to hear from.1 you, C, E. H.' J Yes. we've, often noticed and heard the old fiddler;on the street corner, but, really, we haven't the heart to find fault with him. Of course, he doesn't play under our window. That might make a difference. ; But he rather appeals to us. The other day, as we passed him, his shiny bald head was bowed In his hands and the midsummer sun beat pitilessly on his dome. We were tempted to take him by the hand and say, "Come along, ol'I fellow; let's get away In some shady nook, with a blto to eat and a drop to drink, where we can talk and you can tell me all about the goldon days of long ago. . He's an old man. C. E. IL a pio neer In these parts, too. aad in the : husky days before infirmities forced him to lay down his shovel and hoe to pick up the fiddle and the bow he -played his part in maklna- this state ;and' ;lty as beautiful and as pros perous as it as lor you and me. Now his squeaky; fiddle is all he has to love and live for and by. Don't let's ; deny him his one last friend. i TThe 'old fiddler's soon, going on a foftg- Journey, - C E. H., - and well gladly -chip In a dollar with you. and . maybe we can get seme others to do ; the same not merely to persuade1 the old chap to vamoose, but to make Ita little bit easler for, him along the end of the -trail. , : :;j"-":. . , - And then, maybe, when It comes ,ur turn to knock at St. Peter's gate, -the old -fiddler - wllj put in a good word, for us, and, once we are Inside the pearlri portals, he may welcome ; .J; us with a little Jaas on his golden harp. - . .' ' . -" - TVhaddya say, C E. H.-? : - -'! - -THE STROLLER." 1 P. S. This morning. Alleged Road Hog Arrested Vancouver, Waslu, - July 21. J. D. Brady was arrested Saturday charged with , reckless driving on the Pacific highway. He is said to have been play ing "road hog." E. . Strowbridge was charged with speeding on - Main street at about 40 miles an hour. Arthur Allison of 1614 Kauffman ave nue, was arrested, charged with being drunk and disorderly. He is said to have been fighting with his -wife and raising a general disturbance. He Is In the county JalL - V ? : v t " ' - si rjrjr " ' ''' If 1 - " Jiggs" Has Lively Time As Usual, At the Oaks Park Jiggs and Maggie -were never more humorously Incompatible In The Jour nal comic strip that ' has made them famous funny characters , than they were on Sunday as the chief characters In a delightful satirical musical com edy, The Beauty Ship," at the Oaks amusement park. ' "The Beauty Ship" shared interest with '.a special added attraction, the Memphis Minstrels, for the attention of the thousands who mad the Oaks their outing . place on , Sunday. The minstrels presented , a splendid brand of musical ' and comedy entertainment in a 'special out-of-door : stage. The wayward - Jiggs,. whose marital woes are .enhanced in "The Beauty Ship", by the ever: present Hogan. was represented by Ed Armstrong,: and Maggie, whose . graceful beauty and pleasant ' singing . belled the ' character of the -"comics.', was played, by Miss Peraueta Courtney, leading ; lady of the popular Armstrong Folly company. Miss Grace Newton proved a clever character woman when she played the part of a designing actress who had much to do with the Jiggs family grief. Howard Evans, singing "Grown Up Babies, Miss Newton singing "Every thing Is Nice That Comes From Dixie," and Miss Courtney, singing "A Good Man Is Hard to Find." were fea tures of the "Beauty Ship." Miss Lillian - Lewis', premier dancer, showed how she recently won a $500 cash prize for her Interpretation of the hornpipe dance when she repeated that number Sunday. - Both "The Beauty Ship' and the Memphis Minstrels will give two shows daily this week.' I FRATERNAL NOTES I I : ; : 1 Carol F.' Hardy of Los Angeles, su preme president of the Fraternal Broth erhood, is visiting the Northwest states In the Interests of the organisation and will be a visitor in Portland Wednesday of this week, when he will be tendered a banquet, reception and dance In the Women of -Woodcraft hall, corner Tenth and Taylor streets. ' In the Corn Field ; ; , NOW litUe WUliara. - who was hidden in the long grass beside the; lowest rail, though It was a funny sight to see those two friends. Peter Rabbit and Jimmy Coon, rubbing noses, and to see the clever way that Jimmy Coon pulled off an ear of corn, and picked off the little kernels and ate them. Little Peter was ' sitting : up watching, : his two little ears twitching back and - forth. s Little William thought, "well, Peter RaTJblt is a cunning youngster and if he Isn't as smart as Jimmy Coon, he is so soft and pretty, that it doesn't make any differ ence if he Is a little stupid!" But when that clever Jimmy Coon began to pull off one ear after another. little William thought that he had gone far enough. - He stood up and was. Just about to shout and scare that bad Jimmy Coon, but at that very minute, what : do you thhk happened? Why there was a crackling : sound In the bushes, and a soft footstep heard not very far. away. Who do you suppose Jt It was? - Why that dear Cousin Bruin came right out of the woods, and Into that corn field. 'e-M .4." - 1 -4 Little Peter Rabbit scuttled away as fast as he could, for he was scared to aeatn. jsveryuunr rrigntens him, and so, of course. Cousin Bruin , always frightened him. Now Cousin Bruin likes corn Just as well as anybody. He came up right be side Jimmy Coon, and he ; ate corn as fast as he could, and that was pretty fast. He and Jimmy Coon seemed to be the' best of friends. Cousin Bruin ate many more ears of corn than Jimmy Coon ever thought of eating. Little Wil liam - was ; now kneeling down In the grass, and,- he - never even thought of snouting to scare Cousin Bruin at all ! That was strange of little ' William. But all little William thought of was that Cousin Bruin might eat. up aU the corn in the whole field, and besides, ha mm Sleeping Lion Awakens in --The; : West o Photoplay at Strand Is Staged in New York and the Big. - West -It Thrills. MONROE SALISBURY invades New York for a typical George - Bebaa Italian aetting. and then Jumps to the wild and woolly West tn his latest pho toplay. "The Sleeping Lion, the new. film attraction at the Strand theatre- Salisbury . is . no ' slouch - at Italian characterisation. He proves it in the first reel of "The SleepingUon. when he is an Italian peddler.- But the lion awakens in the West, where the apolo getic and cringing Italian of Gotham becomes a swashbuckling type of cattle man and the - spectator is treated to some spectacular pyrotechnics, Includ ltf'''sod--.sorap.,,--.;v-i Rhea Mitchell, former Portland girl. and little Pat Moore, a winsome young ster. aro among Salisbury's supporting players. : Williams and Williams, whose must cal repertoire includes . ragtime, popu lar and Jasz stuff, put over by piano. singing and whistling, top the new vaudeville . bill. Other acta Include Ukulele Hughes, who made a hit last week ; Stanley and Stanley, clever rope-spinners and lariat manipulators, - and Miss Burke, who sings and talks. Literary Digest and Current Events of the day s news are other film at tractions. vlTII AUTHOR AMiPUBLISIIER The call of the great outdoors is never so urgent as in the torrid days of mid summer. It Is then one's thoughts go wandering to such pleasures as camp ing out, casting a line, and drifting down the river in the staunch old boat of many excursions. ;In any event, reading about how the "other fellow" (does It Is always entertaining and often serves to strengtnen tne aesire ror a change of scenery. Outing. Outers' Rec reation, and Outdoor Life are essential ly sports magazines. Baseball needs -no introduction to the average boy or man. Sunset and. the Overland Monthly, though not devoted entirely to , sports, often contain many articles concerning scenic spots, wherein vacation time can be spent-to good advantage. These are all to be found in the. periodical room of tb Central library, which -is called "the coolest spot In Portland." Heat Fails to Take TepF Out of The Lyric Players Those who ventured down to the playhouse at Fourth and 'Stark Sun day saw a, . show - filled with fun and merry tunes. But the hot weather was noticed and those behind tho footlights felt It a great deal more than those in front Still, In spite of . the warm season, "Frivolous Flo" was presented with "pep." Miss Billie . Bingham scored a hit in her solo, "Daddy Long Legs." . .. . The story : of the farce is. soon told. Flo,- -an actress, meets Mike, whose wife Is in the country. Mike loans his new friend his handkerchief. 'She takes it to his house i to .return and thank him for same. His mother-in- n law thinks she is Mike's niece, who is coming from the East on a, visit. Ike, sponging on Mike, falls in love .with t,he lady. . Soon afterwards the.; real '.niece comes. Fireworks and curtain., Miss Raymond makes a r dashing Frivolous Flo. Miss Bingham Is the niece.' "Dixie Moon", is sung, sweetly by Miss Raymond. The opening song Is "Banjo - Land." by the chorus, and the closing musical number is "That's What Makes the Wild Cat Wild, pre sented by the Lyric trio Same show all, week, v :- ;'-v-.'- . ? felt surehls mother wanted him ;' so he crept softlyi away, step by s step on. his tip toes, for he thought It might Injure Cousin Bruin's appetite to be disturbed at his evening meal ! 7 - Little . William ran - home every step of the way. He rushed. Into the ousee. He came op riant beside Jimmy Coors : and he ate - corn as ' fast as he could. - - -- . shouting, "a "big bear is eating up all our corn I ' Come and. get your gun and, this time, we" will - catch ; him and Mother, I believe he la your berry- pick er; and he has a cunning little coon to help him. tool Hurry quick, and we will get both of those rascals." ' Now do you think they caught those two friends in the corn field? - -..;.; . - . - ,. , Tomorrow Nuts for Everybody. T EO CARRILLO is the star of "Lombardi, LtdL," an eastern J J . production due in Portland next week. "Ixmbardi is a designer of women's gowns, the center of the play's fun and interest. ,. , ; , ,. ,.; .... -X 'TCf : . r i) ,.: af3'X-f-'a3,:j! ?:3 .'.-.- -.1 V x-'- 9 W : "l v v s 4MRsV-:v:v::-:-. r . Leo , Carrillo, the star of "Lombardl, Ltd.," the attraction at the Heilig for the week of July; 27, has added to his already brilliant reputation by bis work in this jjlay. "Lombardl, Ltd." has brought to. the stage a new set of char acters, it. is said,' characters that are genuinely human, truly Interesting and at all times exceedingly funny, while It goes behind 'the scenes of a fashionable dressmaking establishment and 'reveals things that have not hitherto been shown behind the footlights. The feminine por tion of the audience will find an added Interest in. LombardL's gowns, especially in the creation he develops . during .the action.' ' ' ' Grace Valentine as Daisy Mahoney, ; Don't scratch mosquito bites! For relief rub on BAUME ANALGIAS I QUE It quickly reduces swelling and all ir ritation. Get a tube Thes. LfMstiaf Co.. N. Y. For Burning Eczema Greasr salves and ointments should not be appliecl if good .dear skin, is wanted. Fromanydrug:tistfor35c;or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching; and heals skin troubles, alstf sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. . Tbs S. W. Boss Co Cleveland. O. BENGUE &S'B R EAP : ' y " - .a," ( - f. V'l'C, J " ' x , .:.:,. t X t, J, t'-'r the little manhekin who has obtained her knowledge 'of dressmaking establish ments in particular and employers - in general from the "movies," is declared to have a role quite as new, and amusing as JUomDarai nimseir, - - t . TBKM'S 05M OlHftfAT to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream, then satin , Skin Powder Adv. Piedmont Peanut Oil As a wKoleeoime and . easily digested Amer ican food oil ideal or v both taUe and cooking purposes. It is. rich ui food ' Taluea.' AsW ior PIEDMONT The, food oil with - j the nut flavor S WS. Mwahar' V Co.. lac. Henry Lehrman, motion picture ' pro ducer, has taken up alrplaning as an outdoor sport. - Lehrman Is, being coached by Orvar Meyerhoffer, aerial police officer -of Venice. Cal.. better known as "The Large Swede." ..-. Sacramento, CaL, July tlu After mak ing- the first flight over the Cascades and . many other mountains, through canyons, and tn territory never before visited by an airplane,' Lieutenant Jay M. Fetters, pilot, ; with sergeant Owen M. Kessel (who also acted as pilot many times), has returned to Mather field, Cal. , The flights were In Oregon. Wash ington, Idaho and California and totalled 2581 miles In J465 minutes. A Curtlss JN - 4H, equipped with Hlspano-Suisa 150 horsepower motor was used. Lieu tenant Fetters was last reported at The Dalles, Or. Leaving The Dalles, the Co lumbia river ...was closely .. followed through the Cascade mountains. Fairly good conditions existed and the Siskiyou mountains were crossed "at an elevation of 8000 feet. No attempt was made for speed but the entire flight was one of demonstration and the purpose of gath erlng information valuable for aerial navigation. , In a TJnited States Martin bomber, ol loted by E. E. Harmon, pasengers Major W. H. Frank, Major A. U. Sneed, Major o. H.. Baldinger, with . two! mechanics, made a flight July ft from Washington. D. C to Belmont park. New York, 200 miles, in 240 . minutes - Returning, the ship entered a terrific electrical storm of such depth and width that it was Im possible to-fly out of it, which continued nearly the entire trip after the Hudson river was crossed. The flying time was much retarded, ISO. minutes being re quired to make the trip, :. . . AlTbe meaning of KC-84, the navy's des ignation of the American airship which mad the first, flight across the ocean. Is a puzzle to many. The letters stand for, "Navy-Curtiss Indicating the ma chine was made by' Glenn Curtlss In co operation with the navy. ' - Mitchell Field. .Long Xaland. N. T., July ,21. The follwolng promotions have been made : To the grade of 1 sergeant. Cook DeWitt D. Ryan, R-1070287, aero squadron, 1S15 C street. The Dalles. Or,: to the grade of corporal. Private First Class 01 M. ? Stavseth, 657279, aero squadron,- 944 Weldler street, Portland, Or. ' - irt:-i: 'w -;. 1- ft tomtr DAfgJBUff 3rHr EXICSKIiUl'' rtrr today artOes Dandruff J atOay Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples - "One morning I woke up and ray head was fall of little red pimples. Then my back was affected. At first nothing; but water came out of them, out about week or two later they started to Itch an4 bite, and I picked them, and corrup tion came out. They would not let me sleep, and my hair be carha very dry. "I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment aad X bought them, and k took one cake of Cuticura Soap and not one box of Cuticura Ointment to heal me." (Signed) Miss Louise VL. Popp, 3SS1 S. State St., Salt Lake City, Utah. . ' , . Once clear. Keep your skin healthy and clear by using Cuticura 8oap and Ointment for every-day toilet purpoees and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume. a a aga. Ottataaiait XS mad "fOcTahrtm 2S. Sold throostiout the world. For sample each free address: Ctiewa Lah-rm-rl. Dept. H, Malsea, Mht." lwCMtiira Seap abavva witlkamt same. t v JA3rC TOWIOHT Ssk - totiUioniHau Portland's Panclng - Palace, l.l coolest and best ventilated J hall. Ball-bearing spring floor. ' Tanclng Every Evening .' :: MONTROSE PARK "U Hlastss from Bread wsy Oar 3Tw TOesert oe the Colsmsie High ,i ; way JUles Beyead Trentdale Now open. - Picnicking, bathing, dancing. Bring your lunch and bathing suit and stay all day. Park for lease to clubs aad organisations. . , . ; . SKI II T ' II I I r nsllMTI 9MMitS-ArW MM T a wm r i ni ii' i , i h i i i i -a. v i chat iro. it There are to maay thlngi here at THE. OAKS, Portland's real amaa. meat center, to tell a ho at that the task Is aloioat lmpostlbla. ; Ws eovld devote many Ckat to aeh a handred tnterettlsg things and thes at have half told the story of the pleaaare that await Portland pleatare seekers at the park. ' . . ... It la not ponlble to describe the thrills aad' the latereat to be found along tha Trail, where every door la an entry to new delight. The only way to learn ef these plrasarei Is to enjoy-them for yonnelves. , The Armstrong Folly company In . spires many fine words, bat none of them so well show the entertainment this company provides a the expraa. Ions the great park asdltorlnm audl eneet utter when they hare teen an Armstrong jtrodnctioa. Tfow comes the Memphis Mlnstrela, a spselal added attraction, to enter tain with their refreshing ana them comedy and msile. The. UllnatreU will give two ont-of-door shows each day, Come to THE OAKS today.' Here yon will find rest and entertainment. Cars at First and Alder. Mx.eent fare. Free gate to 8 P. M. today. JOHN F. CORDBAV, Manager. Oaks park Hews la the Chatt. ALWAYS OOD MOST timis ant at IPPODROLIE TODAY TONIGHT MON., TV IS., WKD. CI LlmxJ THE GIULIANI FOUR FANTASIE OF MUSIC McINTYRE AND ROBEINS otosi-ur" or vaudkvilli. SKELLKT end HSIT "Oh, MeHo." MADOKa. - Th Jau Jutglar, trINOS WHITS ILK Of KLAMATH TRIBK, In Inaian Oharao. UrIMIc CLARA THCOOORO TRIO, Oemeey Neetty Oym- BESSIE BARRISGALE "" -V; . in -;; ' BOit O' fARADI8K. I PORTLAND'S OOOLKST THEATRE TICKET OFFICE RALE I OPENS TODAY . ) J" 1, HFII If! Broadway at Taylor --V Main 1 and A 1121 M I al aAnraria? FriVsitf JULY 24, 25( 26 lOOEST SHOW IN TEARS. lOANTIO MUSICAL COMEDY, m'0 ' j WALTER WILLS, ROY EiDEH Ramarkabla Out ana Ohonit TMWW With TOM BBOWN'S CLOWN SAXOPHONE BAND MUSIC FUN THRILLS tVt'S floor. 13; Balcony, $1.50, 1; UaDary, T8e, 80o. AT. MAT .Floor. 11.50; Bal. II, 80& A ; TORIOHT j Oeetest Ttiaotre Is Tews. ALCAZAR MUSIOAL PLAYERS. WITH -Mabel WMbar ana Otear Plman Is tse Bis, Mry Oemle Osers 'The Fortune Teller Tov.'U njoy Terry minoU of thU arr . . Era. 50c. 7lo, 11 1 Wad. and gat. 1UU 25c, 60o. . KEXT WEEK. THB BED ROSB." PANTAGES I t fa at a mm a, a a m t 0. k . - . J H farwanitsisT &mvLj nTrasisarita SINOER'S MIOOETS Vaudarflla'a Mammoth Spmtacl late Fcarars Htm Tors Hlppoaroma. , S OTHER BIQ AOTS S Three FtrforawBots Pally Nltnt Cutura, T w MIKE and IKE in "FRIVO LOUS FLO" at the LYRIC all week. Matinees 10 Cents. Country Store, Tuesday. Chorus Girls' Contest, Friday Night. CIRCLE rouTii AT WASH. TOMORROW UNA CAVALIER! In "The Two Bride'.' AbM Maek Hwrmett etmAy "HEARTS ANO FLOWERS" And Barton Holmes' Traralofoa. Finish Oft These Hot Day at Columbia Bsacli swn.::::3, da::c:;;3, Hc;;icx!::3 Taseeaver Cars Every lUIsite or Two COUNCIL CREST PARC ijrree picnic grounas. won- 1- ' derful view rides, games and other amusements' now in operation. tancing every , -evening except iiunday. a'rae concerts riundaye. , Sloate Asatla flsi-t . i HOP- A c. a cal; mm '-fit-.
