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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTt AND, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919. S SUNDAY JOURNAL AUTOMOBILE PAGES PREDOMINATE - .- .L ' : - v x The kingliest kings are- crowned with thorn. 4 . . -Gerald Massey." '" ' ' -: " 1 - -.. . . ... ... .f 'A' - - - : v ' ' ..; " ' : : ..":" 1 ' " Stage, mm anix Jfeatures; But little do or can the bout of Ui : That Uttla Is achieved through Liberty. -- -rlirowulng. -i - u i . s Post's Play Is An Artistic Offering k ' "i ' ;". v.- ' '" "Star Displays Dramatic Ability in Dual Role of Gentleman and Drug Fiend. " ' V ' Br 8. R. Jr. ' !irr BATES POST haa brought ' , VJR wonderful piece of artistry fn a re- - marable play to Portland this week In The Masquerader, In which last night ' 3e opened a four night's engagement at .' the HeUle.; Mr, Post displays powerful dramatic .ability In his Interpretation of the dual role of John Chilcote. M. P.. and John 't ui.r tMmhtne fiend. -the two men who meet In the fog, and who exchange -M.nHft. The strengtn ox wo - "itself is In the projected visualization. In " a really plausible manner, of an almost impossible situation that U. of one man jrabstituting hirrrself for another man to iuch. a degree of finesse that not only the closest friends of the two, but even "the 'wife of one of these men, la de- i cefved by the substitution. The physical and vocal attributes of -John Chilcote must be granted John . Loder as a primary premise. Such la not beyond the realm of actual possi bility. But so much for granted, there still has remained for the dramatist , the building' of a play In ' which a tangled ' skein of life and love growing out of this dual Identity must be worked, to a logical conclusion. In "The Masque rader." and with the splendid efforts of the star and . his associate players, this " has been accomplished in satisfactory, v entertaining and highly dramatic man ner. - " i The play, .though founded upon the novel "The Masquerader." by Katherine 1 Cecil Thurston, has been modernized to a considerable extent, situations arising out of the world war having been woven Into-the plot to provide some of its tense situations. The action is rapid and im- - polling. specially contrived stage mechanisms making this vpossible. and ; the lov,p interest, beginning early in Jthe play, developed into the predominant note. T The elusive appeal of Mr. Post's work y and personality can best be summarised t 'In the statement, which no one a lover ' 'of the' stage and Its, players wyi con :'tradict, that he is at all times an artist. Whether, as the drug crazed Cbilcote in i hls last mortal wrlthings fcom an over dose of morphine, or as John Loder. be ' set by the trials and tribulations of Ilv i Jlng up to-life's highest ideals and ambi tions, which the the real Chilcote's v.? birthright, Mr. Post Is Impressive and icoffvincing. : i The supporting company is of the same 'mould. Alice John is charming, with de lightful restraint, as Eve Chlleoto. ! j. Lionel-teelmore does a splendid -piece or " kwork .a Brock. Chilcote's man servant. i , slavey. Remaining members of the large 'cast are worthy of individual praise. ' -The 'opening performance was appre- 'datively received by a capacity audl 'ence, which insisted that Mr. Post ap .pear before the curtain, as he did. with ; happily expressed thanks for the hearty ; reception of his company and himself. . i- . .California Is After New Naval Academy J For Pacific States ' Washington. Aug. 4 California lnter ' .est .have again taken up agitation for a ";new naval academy on the Pacific : .coast, and by that they mean Call- ; Tornla. The Califbmians have their plana pitched for a location in Marin ! county, north of ' San Francisco. . The assignment oil a big fleet to Pa- clflc waters Is giving new zest to the ' . academy idea. -The Annapolis institution haa reached its limit of capacity ' for : training,, and it is contended that a new academy can be built up with less expense than r attempt an expansion of the Annay6lis college. It is also argued that better work can Je done from scholastic standpoint ny creating Another institution, besides hs saving of mileage and better morale s.whcri would result fromfsending west ern boys to a western institution. i 'li i " in SCHOOL GIRL TELLS OTHERS How They Can Find Relief From Periodic Sufferings. Nashua, N. H. "I am nineteen years old and every month for two years I bad such pains that I would often faint and have to leave school. I had such pain I did not know what to do with myself end tried so many - reme dies that were of no use. I read about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it, and that Is how I found relief from pain and feel so much, better than I used to. When I hear of any girl suffering as I'did I tell them now Lydia & nnsnam s ; vegetable compound ' helped , me." Dtusa Mabtct.' 29 , Bowers St., Nashua, N. H. - Lordia B. Pint ham ' Vegetable Compound, made from satire Toota and herbs, contains no -narcotic or harmful drugs, therefore is a per . fectly safe . remedy to gire -.your daushterr .who suffers from 'such . painful periods as did Miss Martin The reason so many girls write Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co -Lynn, Mass-, for adrice, is because from their 40 years experience they ' hare a store of knowledge which is invariably helpful . ; iiijiw"!! A LICE JOHN, who handles with skill the difficult role of Mrs. Chilcote, wife of the brilliant drug-addict, in 'The Masaueradr " which i bein oroduced at the Heilie theatre by Guy Bates Post. Moran Sisters Coax Melody At Hip ; Trio Offer Instrumental and Vocal Act That Wins; Other Singers Take Well. THE Moran Sisters, brunettes, coaxing three charming beautiful music from a piano, trombone and three vio lins, lead the bill at thjs Hippodrome this week. "The. Morana ar 'also sifted with pleasing- voices, and their act proved popular at the initial performance Sun day nlgrht Kddle and Lillian, personating Italian street Binders, arry a fine line of enter tainment. Ltljian has a voice of rare quality, and Eddie handles the ' guitar to the satisfaction, of the audience. Milton and Venus hand out an exhibi tion of clay-modeling and living- statu ary. Milton does the modeling- and pro duces , lifelike caricatures of President Wilson, William Jennings Bryan and other, prominent persons, while . Venus does some clever posing.- Paul. Levan and Miller are comedian tumblers with a bunch of new stunts. One., of the trio, possessed of a good blackface makeup and a hardy constitu tion, takes a lot of, hard knocks and bumps, much to the delight of the .ju- iwruon or me audience. Daam a T t i i i urn aim mvimy, m nunters' rnm- tume, pull off a lot of mirth-provoking UKUUB-UB, ' "Too Many Crooks," the film offrtn at the Hippodrome, Is exciting, thrilUng American Captured By Bandits Freed Washington, Aug. 4. (I. N. S.) LawTence L. Shipley, an American citisen -who on July 9 was. kidnapped by Mexican bandits near Fresnillo. has been released, the state department was ad- vtsea oy the American embassy at Mexico City" today. Shipley, who is a resident of Yerlngtony Nev., was an em ploye I the Fresnillo company. AKSWEB8 TO 8ATTJBJAT'S KWIZ 1 For thA HmnfAllAn.A if nAA'iA. mand she was turned Into a pillar of saic 2 A wooded dell or glen near a church or chapel. S All - AmAriiun o wmwiA ' m At.u born at Melrose, Mass. a term appnea to ministers of the gospel 'Who preached In small commu nities,, riding horseback from town to town, : - 5 -Nathaniel Hawthorne, - , 6 The $10 gold coin is called an eagle ; the $20 gold. coin, a double eagle. 7 A high explosive perfected during the world war. 8 ;Matn, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con necticut. ... i 9 An atom that floats in the atmos phere and scientifically regarded aa a menace to animal health, 19 A; passage open.' only' at ne end ; a blind .alley ; a military term applied to a fleeing enemy caught with no avenue of escape. , 3TKW OTTKRTTOva - K l--Who is Rebert Lansing? 9 X7"K a .1.1. u ' . - 'ui uicriDon io tne southwest T ' i a What is tf.hooka? For what invention Is Michael-Faraday known to fame? S Whv do tw mii . thlan columns?" t , r f-??1 barrage? " '-wnat is a mirage? S What is the endive? I 8 Who wrote Thanatopsts ? 1 I What is the meaning of the famil iar expression : "Proud as Lucifer?" 1 For correct answers see" tomorrow's Journal. ''. I I J? n ill I Hill "' ;;: -,;:J ; ' Dorothy Gish in Rural Play Is Winning "True Heart Susie" Abundant in Dramatic Seasoning of Pathos and Comedy. FROM world struggles and the pas .sionate themes that underlie interna tional history X. W. Griffiths has turned m "True-Heart Susie," shown here for the first time at the Columbia theatre Sunday night, to a subject as simple as it is universal, as "plain" a story as the captions proclaim. Those who are fond of unadorned sentiment and who require no complicated dramatic action for their entertainment will be pleased with the film. It takes a great stretch of. our much abused imaginations, however, to con ceive as "plain" Lillian Gish, even in the role of a faithful country lass who remains true to her rural minister even aiter ne nas marriea tne girl from "a fast set In Chicago."- The costumer. It is true, nas done his (or her) part. But eyes are eyes, and Miss Gish is Miss Gish. Dedicated to "the plain women of the world who have failed to win the man that they loved." "True-Heart Susie, with its real rural setting-, never bur lesqued, its simplicity and its success fully achieved sentiment. Is far above the average film. The Columbia theatre management, un fortunately, saw fit to display this film at a speed about twice as great as is consistent with -a successful perfornv ance. Man Expires While Laughing at Movie San Francisco, Aug. 4. (U. I.) Con vulsed with laughter at a comedy movie, William W. Hopkins. M, slumped for ward in his chair beside his wife last night and was still. He died from a heart attack before the lights could b turned on in the theatre. at t ROADSHOW .Li Brotdway t Taylor. Gar Bates Post 4a Tha Msue radar." Y VAtJDEVTXXiB FANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hiih claaa and ewtiing. Protrmra chansee Itonday after- HTPPODROMK Brosdway t Ts-ahill Ackw- turta. ; - Afternoon and night. - . v i - - . STOCK atCAZAR klsrenth and Morrison. Maairal i'w""? waipuij m 1 urn XGH Kola. 2 :20. 8 :20. .nam. PHOTOPIAT8 COLJTMBIA Sixth and Stark. Lillian GUh in t i- r - ni, hi m. p. m. l'lfI-J7BroiwT. 8trt WaUacs Keid au a Jin mito ouriiar. a eTu " lo ll tj m, MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Alics firadj STRAND Wa&binctoa between Park and West Park., VauderiUe, photoplays. U a. n. to GIXBB Wa)iirten near Elsvanta. : Oiarles Ray ta "His Owa Borne Towa.- 11 aT m. CIRCI-B Fourth er Vuh.niftim. SUry Pick- wu in jiiuiw ram noiiana. v a. m. to 4 m'IaV IKa auwS- SUNSET Waahlnitoo and Broadway. William . ui a u, nvivir xrau. a a a. n. to 11 p. B. - PARKS AND RESORTS COUNCIL,-CREST DaDcinS erery asmfnc ir -cent Sunday. Sonday eftaraooa concert. Con- cvmiona. OAKS. AMUSEMENT PARK Amitnmw T&Hf wiuyenj su upicsi uirerM v. - C saUOaT. Qfia T.l rksT . COLUMBIA BEACH Bathins. nan aatd tod :. cessions. -. :--: Girl Is Seriously Barned Oregon City. July 4, Little Elisabath Ross, year old daughter of Mra Bessie jRoss of Gladstone, was seriously bamed tearunjay evening when she attempted to jump over a bonfire at Sandy. She was with a' party on the way to lit Hood. The little girl's clothing caught fire and her mother's hands were burned in an attempt to extinguish the blase. The family returned to Gladstone Sun day, . . - , Who Roughnecks and Elite in Show At Liberty Wallace Reid Picture Is Swift; Some Snftaks Would Slip One Over on Manager Noble. Br 8. E. Jr. A BAD New York gunman, fondling a bad-looking six-shooter, can't scare Wany Reid not when "Wally .has been quick and cute enough to pujl the "gat's" teeth not by a denj sight Not realizing- until the crucial moment that the" cartridges are In "Wally's" hand rather than in the revolver chambers. the hero's friends naturally shudder and thrill when things look dark for him. but that makes it so much the better when the real situation Is understood. ' It all happens, and much more good stuff, -Irk "The Love -Burglar, In which Reid Is being featured at the Liberty for the early part of the week run. The story has to do with the adventures of David Strong (Reid) who, visiting: a den In New York's underworld to protect his .brother from harm, 1s mistaken for a notorious criminal. Just released from Joliet. He meets there Joan Gray (Anna Q. Xilsson), the same girl with whom the brother Is infatuated, said girl being, to all Intents and purposes, one of the lower 400. To save a bad situation David and Joan are married On the spot, though the officiating minister hasn't as yet passed his entrance examinations. There Is a villain' about; one Coast-to- Coaat Taylor (Wallace Beery), the fel low who pulls the gtm on David, who is determined to win Joan by fair means or foul preferably the latter. , Developments come quick and fast. the story having been written by Jack Lait. but out of the complications come a wedding and the happy prospects of another one. It comes about that Joan is not a half-world girl after all, but a perfectly proper young person who has been slumming for 'local color" for a navel, and David, of course, isn't a bad mdn at all, though he's a fighter when occasion arises. "The Love Burglar is good, fast en tertainment, is well acted and splen didly photographed, the rain storm f feets - being especially good. In - truth it was a shock, upon leaving the theatre to find that the sun was shining. Soeakinx of leaving, reminds us, too. that while we were coming out, with , a host of others, a couple of well-dressed couples were sneaking In through the exit door. Manager Noble might be Interested In knowing; this. .. . - Strike of Chicago Builders Settled; Men Get. increase Chicago; Aug. 4. (I. N. C.) Settle ment of Chicago s building trades strike, which involves more than 100,009 em ployes and has tied up $125,000,000 worth of construction work, has been reached, according to authentic information ob tained today. Under the agreement said to have been reached, each building trades employe will receive an increase of 12 cents an hour, or $1 per day; and carpenters who have been receiving 80 cents an hour and demanding $1 an hour, will receive 92 V4 cents. A provision of the reputed settle ment Is that, after September 1, the car' penters will receive $1 an hour. Marriage Licenses Vancouver. Wash.. Aug. 4. Marriage licenses were issued Saturday to the following -couples : Maxwell F. Coates 33, and Lillian 11. Worsley, 26. Portland ; William H. Buehler, 23. and Pearr A Scott, 22, Portland ; John W. Davis, 21, and Faye B. Tyson, 17. Portland; Clif ford R. Ringle, 22. and Bda BaxtOr, 20, McMinnville ; John Dellenger. 24, Benlcia, Cal., and Pauline Herder, 18, Portland; Clarence B. Phelps, 23, Warrenton, and Dalva A. Parson, 18, Silverton ; C W. Helwagen, 28, Circleyllle, Ohio, and Grace Graham, 29, Seattle. Wash. ; Walter Edelman. 29. and Jessie Preston, 21, Portland; Varcll G. Klock. 25. and Ruth E. Schibler, legal, Portland; Demnias Cosentlni. 24, and Josephine Gimbol, SI, Portland ; -John R. GUI, $5, Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Clara J Clow. 52. Green county, N. Y. Late Friday Ernest M. Gunter, 28, of Tracy, Mass.. and Ethel L. Tracy 23, of Estacada, were granted a marriage license. . Idaho Pastor Is Called Oregon City, Aug. 4. As a result the vote taken by the congregation of the Baptist church of Oregon City Sunday morning, a telegram has been sent to Rev. W. D. Pettibone of Idaho Falls, Idaho, extending a call to the pastorate of the local church to- suc ceed Rev. W. T. MlUlken, who re signed to- accept the pastorate of the Highland Baptist church tn Portland, where he ' preached his first . sermon Sunday. Rev. Mr. Pettibone has been at Idaho Falls for three years. His family consists of his wife and flye children, the oldest a son of 18 years. . ' 'A j. Stores' to Close Wednesday f Oregon City, Aug. 4. Several of Ore gon City's grocery stores will close Wednesday in order that the owners and employes may attend the annual picnic of grocers at Bonneville. Your Wife Wifl Know Get a new' pair, of Boston Garters and, ask your wife to - examine them. She wfil recof -;; size the superior. grade'of ma-" " teriars used she , will appreci- ate the careful, painstaking workmanship and' will under stand why it is that 'Bostons" wear so long. . Bost SeWCu-ssH. 81 cm a 'B r i p. Cousin Bruin Looks Like a Baker NOW what do you think Cousin Bruin . nad found In that jug on the high shelf in the lumberman's shack? It was the molasses jug. If there is any thing in the world a bear loves, it is molasses. Meanwhile Jimmy Coon was anxiously peering down through the hole in the roof, and he saw a sight that filled him with anger Cousin Bruin sitting down on the floor, with that jus between his front paws. He had pulled out the t cork with his teeth and was holding the 'jug up to his mouth and letting the sweet molasses run down, his throat ! Now this was a' dreadful moment for Jimmy Coon. He thought there wouldn't be a drop for him, and yet he was afraid to jump down into the hut be cause he thought the men who lived there and who were away cutting down trees, might come back any. minute, and then it might be hard to escape. "Hey, , there. Teddy Possum, come here a minute and see Cousin Bruin eating up all the molasses. There won't be a drop left for either of us If we don't do something In a jiffy. Come up here and see that big pig of a Cousin Bxuin just making himself sick with all that molasses I" And those two furry rascals peeked down through the roof at Cousin Bruin sitting down on the floor, that was all white from the flour, and Cousin Bruin was all white, too. The flour was all over him, and be looked as funny as a baker : but Instead of the white cap that a baker wears, bis big head and his furry ears were all covered with flour. And those two rascals laughed ao hard at that funny sight that they almost fell through the hole right on top of Cousin Bruin. "Now what on earth can we do to get that jug and Cousin Bruin out and to save, a drop of mo lasses," said Teddy Possum. "We must Costume Eeview, 7 Tuneful Music, Features at Oaks A costume review that puts the Arm Strong Folly company and Its big1 Win ter Garden beauty chorus into gorgeous gowns in playing "The Isle of Bon Bon," which opened at The Oaks- amusement park on Sunday afternoon, proved more than interesting to a large patronage that made light of threatening weather. The- Isle of Bon Bon" was a treat, especlstfly to those who follow from week to week Ihe antics f Flanigan and Hoeran and their many aids to mer riment at The Oaks. It isi a story of the kingdom of Bon Bon, where Ed Armstrong as Flanigan, cast up from a shipwreck, finds himself proclaimed King by edict of the late ruler, witn tne pro viso that he marry Pandora Miss Grace Newton, within 24 hours. Miss Perqueta Courtney, leading lady, does justice to the part -of Flossie Swift, interloper for the affections of Flanigan, supposed, under the terms of a royal edict, to be enamored of Pandora. How ard Evans plays the part of Jack Payne, and Lillian Lewis, lit addition to her specialty dancing numbers, character ises Queen Elaine. George Rehn, as usual, is that genial Irishman, Hogan. Musical numbers this week are of spe cial interest, and one of those espe cially .pleasant ' melodies, "Wonderful Mother of Mine," is sung by the Arm strong male trio. Miss Courtney, Miss Newton, and Howard Evans sing popu lar solos. . Shop Workers Raised London. Aug. 4. (I. N. S.) The wages of all shop assistants, numbering , about 1,000,000, will receive an automatic' wage increase of from 82 to 820 weekly, the employes of all distributive trades hav ing been listed under the board of trades act. ' - r V i dv&Tnwcs oral JZousin Bruin sitting down on the floor, with that Jug between-his front paws. lasses?" said Teddy Possum. "We must for then he would leave the jug and we wouldn't get a drop. What can we do? Put on - your thinking cap, Jimmy Coon." Now Jimmy Coon always carried a small thinking cap in one of his . fur pockets since the day when his father, by putting his on had made the fine plan for Cousin Bruin's fine dinner, of Pinkie and Sweetness. So he pulled, the thinking cap out of the back trouser pocket of hli left hind leg. and put it on his little head his sharp little nose and bright eyes could just be seen from under the brim. And then he shut his eyes, so he could htink a little better. Tomorrow Saving Molasses. A ATI f)W." Through heavy fain storms and fight ing a strong head wind. Pilot Lieutenant Willard S. Clark, in a DeHaviland Four, with Pilot Lieutenant John A, Kase, passenger, made a successful night flight from Daytona, Fla., to Carlstrors Field. Fla. Leaving the ground at 10:48 at night, they circled Daytona for' alti tude, and at 11 :02 with 5000 feet headyed by compass for Arcadia.. Storms were encountered before they had. gone 10 miles. Deciding to try to go over rather than around the rain, the pilots ascended to 10,000 feet, but were obliged to de scend again on account of the intensity of upper air currents which made for ward progress impossible. The remain der of the distance was flown at 8000 feet. The trip was made primarily for the purpose of testing- searchlights recently developed by the engineer corps sf the army. Two of theso placed as beacons at Carlstrom were picked up .by the aviators while more than 50 miles dis tant, the beams having been pointed In the direction from which the plane was expected to arrive. The announcement made by ' Major General Charles T. Mencher, director of air service, to the effect that no further exhibition nights will be made at cities where Inadequate landing fields are pro vided, reminds those who are looking to alrorart to bring about far-reaching changes In the progress of civilisation. that study must be given to the llmita tions and special requirements of the airplane and dirigible as well as to the special advantages brought to us by aerial navigation. S. H. Green Stamps for cash. Hoi- man Fuel Co- Main 353, A-3353. Block wood, - short slab wood. . Rock Springs and Utah coal ; sawdust. Adv. This golden; gladdening; bubbling ginger drink qtaencbeat -' any kind of thirst in any kind of throat. Made of purest juices of lemona awd f litaev purest Jamaica ginger, ; cane''"Bugai' . and crystal-clear spring water. Buy ty the case irom your fcioccf or druggist cjjcqtjot, extra oataurt 4.- - NotedBretHarte Story Is Told In Picture l Framed in a setting of the wildest days , of '49, sacrifice worthy of the noblest soul In fortuitous surroundings is depicted In the picturtiation of Bret, Harte's undying story, -"The Outcasts of Poker ..Flat, presents for ; the first time Sunday to patrons of : he Strand theatre. Harry Carey, playing the part Of John Oakhurst, the big hearted gam bler, . makes the supreme sacrifice for the sake of others, ; gallantly meeting his end ' in the blinding- bliasard which marks the climax of Harte's story. With the . addition of fragments from another of the novelist's tales the -story Is ; carried' - with . unusual effect! -reness on the screen,! The part of the de mure leading lady is played by Gloria Hope. - Pleasing Interjections of comedy that keep the story well balacned are put over , by Victor Potel as "Slippery SUm." . : ;The film version differs from the or iginal in running to a happy ending, carefully worked out so no element of the Author's dynamic plot is lost. Sprightly jokes of the war are nar rated by Sergeant Cedrlo Llhdsey, ap pearing on the vaudeville end of , the Strand's' entertainment menu. The ser geant also does some novelty dancing and gives a real thrill with his cigar box handling feat. , Tom Wood "makes some- lightning changes in appearing In characteristics Scotch. Irish and navy lad dances. Ed die West is a hit. as the bashful boy who-inadvertently tells family secrets. He sings popular numbers effectively. Daneke and Raymond, singer and pian ist, give melodious numbers that win the hearers. ' Rounding out the bill are the picture portrayals of world's happenings, pre sented in Current Events and the witty comments assembled in Topics of the Day. AMUSEMENTS CIRCLE FOURTH aT WASH. TOMORROW. BESSIE BARRISCALE In "Rose of the Rancho" AIM Harold Dots Comssy, HstRiria r ft vsr" and Burton Helms Trsvelesue. . Etfeel Clayton's Beautiful Complexion That solendld actress now, appearing- under the Paramount banner isf famous for her beautiful complexion. She at tributes her wonderful skin to the use of a simple tenet article called Derwiiio, There is nothing like it for tan. freckles, shlnv nose, sallow, dark, rough skin. It takes the place of face powder, stays on better, as perspiration does not af fect It, and It instantly beautifies the complexion, one application proves it. If you want a nics lily-white akin with rosy cheeks, get a bottle of Derwillo today; you wm be aengntea. ..uerwiuo la sold at alt un-to-date toilet counters. Bs sure to read large announcement of Miss Clayton's soon to appear fn this paper. It tells hew to instantly have m Deautirui complexion ana a sort, wnite, velvety skin everyone "Just loves' to touch." Adv. f TRY A PACKAGE ' OF KRUMBLES AT OUR RISK We want you and youi family to know Krumblef know tnir fle licioos flavorknow their unusually zood taste -know their remarkable health value. Purine the war we learned how to make Krumbles bet ter than ever by creating; a new blend of choice cereals.. This Is our proposition. Buy a package of Krumbles from your grocer for 15 cents. Use the whole packaee, and If you are not thoroughly satisfied if Krumbles do not more than please you, your erocer Is authorized to refund your money. - Remember tnat Krumbles is made by the same company which produces KellQj-e's Toasted Corn Flakes. Buy your . trial package todays Kelloer Toasted Corn Flake Co. Battle Creek. Mich; -Adv. Bilious? Take MB Tonight Nstors's Rsmsdy Is stottor- mn4 Ssfsr Than Calemel. Cleans Out System Vithanit Griping. Steps Siek Hsssasbs. Cuarsntssa Sllious attacks, constloatlon, sick! Msmmnmwnvm. wu. r an auv a r'gavfc av- arity of cases due to digestive trouble ami .no reasonabls neraon can azoect to obtain real or lasting; benefit, until the cause is corrected. . Natur Remedy (KB Tablets) Is a Tere table compound that acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, the purpose being to bring about healthy and harmonious action of all tbo organs of digestion and elimina tion. It acts promptly and thoroughly, yet so mildly and gently that there Is never the slightest gTlplng or dis comforts' :r- But that !s ' not all NsturVo Remedy NR Tablets) have a benefi cial effeet upon the entire body.- By improving the process of digestion and assimilation, the nourishment is derived from food, the blood quality Is enriched, vitality is lflcreased and the whole system strengthened. Ones yon tret your body irt this splendid condition, you need not take medlclns every day just take an KA Tablet occasionally when Indigestion biliousness and constipation threatens, and you. can always feet your best. Remember keeping1 well ts easier and cheaper than getting' welL ' . -- Get a. 2So box of Nature's Remedy '(KB Tablets) -and try It. It is sold, ruarantsod and reoommeaded by your druggist,' ' -'- . " ft faTAUliTS" Im i i tm i iiiiriin i iF, .1 AMUSEMENTS "WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE" Verdict Of Last Night's Capacity Aadlence . I HEILIGf liROADWAT AT TAYLOR " -riiiV.0J-UM."iBJ Bd I Its TONIGHT, 8:15 Mat. Wed., 2:15 RicrarJWsItooTuIIf ; PRESENTS GUY BATES POST IN - Masquerader A MODERN ORAMA - a.. l? '" 0- " P- Production IT? U ul:- TBo. edia. Boo. Wsd. Mi Moor l.60: Jh.I., row. $l"j rows 60c. a- ROTS i No.Ons Soatcd Lhirlnf Pmlosua T 111 Curtain 8 .1 S ' TICKKT OFFICE RALE I OPENS TODAY HEILIG in Special Jrle Mat. Sat, till HEffBY MILLER PKE8EHTS RUTH CHATTERTON In the KASCINATIXQ COMEDY "THtMERRIE MONTH OF MAY" BY GEORGE SCARBOROUGH EVE'S Floor, IJ; Bal., t rows ll.io SAT. MAT-Kloor. 1.60; Bal.. i; - rww mm. ' is Mbb QRCAT OTPODROHE TODAY , TONIGHT 1 ! as aAM . THE THREE PRETTY : , MORAN SISTERS a MUtlOAL MtLANQE PAYTON AND HICKEY .In Uiali slds-spHltlng faro ., "THK FOX MUNTgRS" MILTON anc VKRUg , Clsy ana Marble Classics DDIS and LILLIAN Italian Impsr. onaiers PAUL, LKVSW NO MILLS Orlfllnal AereSaUe Oemsdjr MA OK . SND SLLIOT "Hlflt ans Lew" GLADYS LESLIE "TOO MAR V CROOKS" This Us Rsal Joyfsst SstUr Kick In CHAT WO. 8 jwJas gysel What fosd memories the long ago recalls I .The Laos: Ryne society, Darld M. Dnnne, president, If coming te THE OAKS with Its fall memberihlpp and all Its friends on Wednesday erenlng for Its annual mld-sammer excursion. Tne society of Portland pioneers, all Fromlnsst bsslness men now, will t ollowsd by the Oreson Bayers, who are planning a brilliant program at the park on Thursday ermine. These are Jaat two of the many notable gatherings at THE OAK (4 this seasoa. . - Crowds of pleassre seekers wbe hars dlseerersd the HEAL plessnre plaee of Portland. Come ont today. Free gate to t T. HI. Cars at first and Alders ftlx. cent fare. , JOHN F. COR T It Ay, . . Manager. TONIOHT ALCAZAR MtrSIOAL RLAVCRS . With Mabel Wllber and Oear rifmae In Ui iLrn lral.OT Comsdr "THE TENDERFOOT" Ets., BOn TBc. $1. WmL-HsC Msla, iiSo, SOo. NEXT WEEK pANTAGE (3, Lt. J MAT. DAILY 2 1 30 ' ' The Triple Featare Show of the Tear , 91 KH. UEOKGB PKIMBOSE Presents The Trim rose MIs'ntrels. ". - OTHER BIO ACTS S Three parfof-aaneas Dsllr. .Night Curtats at f ., -. . . aad 9. COUNCIL CREST PARK jrree picnic groutids, won derful tiw rides, games and other amusements now in operation. Uanclng erary evening except Uwnday. ' Fras concerts Bundaya. Hosts A-astls fftiisi 1 j Thei - 1 1 i i ... i inn i i a AMU5rTflENT pAPK Ml HOP A C. c. c ai: 1 Jft A