THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1319.
Sports; News and Gossip Invitingly Presented in Next Sunday's Journal
rimmmimmimmlmmmmmiimmmit0lmmmimmm
gstage,- Screen anfa jfeatmreg &
David B el as co
May Produce
No More
Master Craftsman of Stage Sees
Chaos Ahead if Actors'
Equity Wins Suits.
DAVID BELjASCO, at the dose of the
first -week of the actors' strike, an
nounced that he would never again pro
duce a play if the Actors' Equity as
sociation succeeded in fts'efforts to break
the contracts existing between producers
and players in a fight, the real object
of which. Mr, Belasco asserts, is to es
tablish the "closed shop."
Mr. Belasco'a comments on the situa
tion as gtren the New York Telegraph,
follow:
"Granted that we are all wrong-, sup
pose we concede at once that these chil
dren of the stare, who. are being misled.
should nave everything they demand,
which they virtually have already, what
. assurance can managers have that an
other' whim of some professional trou
blemaker and self-centered leader will
not again break faith. -
. "WHAT "WILL HAPPEN I
"Is it to be a fact that individual con
tracts can be broken at the command of
one or several men? If so, then what
will become of the business world? "What
is the value of an agreement? What is
the value of a Dledgre. vow?
How can I or any other producer be
sure that some new grievance won t ne
immediately born in the minds of , these
children of impulse who are under a
, tittvT bond to obey the council of the so-
called Actors' Bquity association, right
or wrona? Eaultyl The very word nas
been traduced. It has lost Its meaning
to 'me and to every producer or director.
"If. by any unexpected calamity, our
individual contracts made months ago
for the approaching season cannot be up
held.- how can we go on? It the closed
hop becomes a reality, I will never pro
duce again.
"If the actors involved in the present
strike will send representatives to us
whom we can trust there will be no
more trouble. There -must be mutual
confidence If we are to get the profes
sion back to its romanticism, idealism.
-dignity and honesty of on week ago.
PBOFE8SIOW 18 IffTAHGIBLE
"Abhorring each other, how can we
think we are going. to succeed! we cannot.-
Ours is a profession of intense and
avmnathetlc temneramentality, less tan
gible than a dream, highly strung and
emotional, the dearest and best and most
. bohemianlike people in the world, all .of
whom would give his or her life -blood
to any lust cause. Why not do- the
same for each other? It "breaks my heart
to see the boys and girls of our great
profession fighting like a mob. We are
artists first, last and always,- and we
must have freedom to do our work in the
same spirit. We cannot coerce their in
dividualities, nor set to rules their tem-,
peramenta, their emotions, their brains.'
They must oe xree ana inaepenaent ana
individual as the painter, the poet or
the novelist.
"If this condition cannot continue then
I shall never again produce a play. If
we cannot go on in the unfettered way,
then let us go and be honored business
men and honest laborers." .
Spokane Stock to Open
Spokane, Aug. 21. The players 5f the
' Woodward stock company Saturday will
begin rehearsals for the opening of the
season, August 31. The first play will
be "Here Comes the Bride,": comedy
featuring Miss Hazel vWhitmore. Man-
ager O. D. Woodward has arrived with
James Veasy and Clinton Tustln. Ralph
Lee, William Morse and Eugene Powers
will be in the company.
SHOW
SBIUO -Alexander, The Una Who Kao,
S p. to. Matinees Wednesdays and Satur
day. 3 p. BL
VAUDEV IUJB
FANTAGES -Broadway at Alder. His class
Tiuderill aa photoplay features, Aftaraooa
and e renin. Program obanges Monday aft
ernoon. -
HI PRODROME Broadway at TamhflL Aekar
man A Hsrri. yanderllle and photoplay fea
tures. Afternoon and night.
MUSICAL COMEDY
ALCAZAR E3erenth and Morrison. Musical
' , Comedy Stock company, in "King Dodo."
3:20, S -.30.
. 'S - - PHOTOPIATS
COLUMBIA -glxth and Stark. OUto Thomai
In "Love'a Prisoner. 11 a. ro. to 11 p. tti.
LIBER TT Broadway at Stark. Dorothy Phil
lips u " .fsJa U Aarance. u i a to ll
IX m. . -.'
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. J. Warren
Kerrigan in Come Again. Smith." 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
STRAND WaKhin Eton between Park and West
Park. TaudaTiUe, photoplays. 11 a. m. to
11 p. a
GLOBE -VVaihlnrton near Eleventh. Marguer
ite Clark, ia "Miss George Washington." 11
a. ra.- to 1 1 n. m.
-CIRCLE .Fourth near Washington. Margnerlta
Clark in "Gretna Green." I t a to t o'clock
the next- naormng.
"SUNSET Waoamston and Broadway. Charles
Ray in "Son of 11 is lather." 11 a. m. to
11 P. ffl.i
. ' PARKS AND BESOBTS " '
COUNCIL CREST Dancins arery areninsT w
- cept Sunday. ,. Sunday afternoon concert. Con-
cession - -
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Armstrong Folly
company m osteal travesty. BfcaUBg, ba thing.
A WOMAN'S TESTIMONY
" Mrs. Ettle Warren, a farmer's wife of
EmmlttsDurr Mi, openly declares how
- she has.-found health through reading
-a newspaper advertisement of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So
great is her relief after fifteen years!
or sufierlns; that she asks to bar this
information published. Adv.
NOW READY !
Harold Bell Wright's
SEW OZABK STOST
The Re-Creation
of Brian Kent
ROAD
BESSIE s CLAYTON and company, including; Elisa and
Eduardo Cansino, famous Spanish dancers, who comprise
the first headline attraction of the Orpheum's Inaugural
show at the Heilig, Sunday matinee, August 31. 1
Pirn' u f " ; ' ri
14, it? ' i k Lv, I. yt S
f f I li J if St i &
SHI! Am 5j5 I 1 u h x;4
Cucumbers Don't Hurt'Tui
But Beware of Stone Steps
Come on, you cucumber.
Oh, you green apple.
Slandered and maligned as, you have
been just because -somewhere off in the
dhTt past you were blamed for midsum
mer ills affecting the stomach, at last
comes your champion.-
He is none other than Dr. Louis JL
Welzmiller, physical director of the
West Side T", New York.
It would seem that a new era is open
the for cucumbers, green apples, green
corn, watermelon, etc., which all we
cautious ones eat with more or less
trepidation, and against too free in
dulgence in which we warn the young
sters, for "Do" says:
"Jokeamiths and hoary traditions have
got these products of the soil in bad.
They are hereafter to be held blameless.
It's not what you eat but what you do
afterward that causes the trouble.
"Summer tourists and vacationists
should learn not to flout Nature while
communing with her. She doesn't like
flouting more . than any other dame.
Now, while you are out at the farm, it
is perfectly natural for you to pick up
a green apple on your wanderings. The
General Wood Best
Man at Wedding of
Colonel McOonnell
Chicago, Aug. 21r (TT. P.) Major
Oeneral Leonard Wood was best man at
the wedding of a comrade fighting man
here last night.
Out at Camp Funston, Kan., a year
ago, Colonel V. 3. McConnell, chief of
staff at the cantonment, met Miss Kath
erlne Farrell of Wllkesbarre. Pa., who
had volunteered for - war work as a
typist. Both wanted to go overseas.
So they kind of worked in sympathy.
Last night the couple were married
at St. Ambrose's church here. Wood
and McConnell had campaigned -together
in the Philippines.
Yilagraph Is Busy
Vitagraph is producing several new
two reelers founded on O. Henry stories
and Wolf ville Tales by Alfred Henry
Lewis.
RICHARD THE GREAT,
near-human monkey,
sensation of current bill
at Pantages.
V,W..Wf'W.-(V-.'.W,- ,A'.'. '
r 4 a
ti - X
A Ml
, I i
mm
tartness ia delightful when : one is hot
and thirsty; it is healthful, .too, unless
you walk over to the rock in the shade
and sit down to eat it. It is picturesque
and rocks to sit on are not numerous
on Broadway fortunately. It is the
rock, not the green apple, which Is
responsible for ratsiy a tummyache, for
a cool rock, and a green apple are bad
in combination. The rock chills the
body and arrests digestion and there is
trouble. - The apple didn't do it.
"Likewise sitting after supper on stone
or brick porch or steps will do the same
thing, and it is well to bear in mind
that it is the after chilling; which is
harmful. Another peril Is in the matter
of dress. Summer outings call for light,
even flimsy, clothing. That is all right
when it ia warm or when exercising, but
the breeze that blows may chill one un
duly before it is noticed. These August
evenings the air chills quickly after
sunset and one should not sit around
outdoors or venture far abroad without
wraps. The popular sweater saves many
a pain amidship. In fact, one sweater on
your chest t'and abdomen) is worth two
bottles of Jamaica ginger in the medicine-
chest." - i !
NEW BOOK NOTES
"The true test of happiness is whether
you know, what, day of the week it is.
A miserable man is aware of this even
in his sleep.. To be as cheerful and rosy
cheeked on Monday as on Saturday,
and at breakfast as at dinner is to well,
make an ideal - husband." ( From "The
Journal of a Disappointed Man ( Do
ran). By W. N. P. Barbellion.
-
A number of interesting novels are an
nounced for early publication by the
Macmillan company. The first of these
is Eden Phillpotts' "Storm in a Teacup,"
scheduled for August 26. This is a story
of somewhat humorous nature dealing
with a young wife who picks a quarrel
with her husband because he is common
place and elopes with a man of high in
tellectual ability. Finding him, how
ever, extremely prosaic and a bore, she
is glad in the end to return to her first
love. ; 4
' : '
George J. Hecht has'5 made a collec
tion of distinctive American cartoons of
the war which E. P. Dutton Co. will
bring out in book form about the middle
of August under the title "The War In
Cartoons." IHiring the latter part of
th war Mr. Hecht was head of the bu
reau of cartoons, which he had suggest
ed and established, of the committee on
public information. It published weekly
a -bulletin for cartoonists, containing
suggestions of subjects for cartoons,
which was sent to every cartoonist in
the United States. j
X
NOW -READY !
Harold Bell WrightV
SEW OZARK SfOBY .
The Re-Creation
of Brian Kent
Become Thin
FREE BOOK
If you would like to reduce . 10" to 60
pounds In a rational, 'safe, pleasant way
by, guaranteed method, indorsed by phy
sicians, get a box of oil of korein (in
capsules) at the druggist's, follow direc
tions of korein system. Safe, pleasant
ana easy tor you. vaiuaoie vntormatlon
la new book entitled "Reduce Weight
Happily," - mailed (plain wrapper) free
by., Korein Co NE-312, Station F New
Tork city-Adv.
THE
CXtiCGS $
THAT we've just noticed the nice new
concrete step leading from the side
walk to the crossing on the church cor
ner at Broadway at Yamhill.
Tea
k That often when the plank step
was there we used to sit in our
window and laugh at the efforts of
pedestrians to pick up a nickel or
a smooth dime that happy boys had
nailed ! down. '
-1 i ,
That one by one our old forms of
amusement are falling before the
march! of progress.
i to ' to
-That some men think they have
to smoke a cigarette before they
can eat their breakfast.
j- - kg to -
That our office has a new cat.
. - to to
That it finds a snug refuge In the
society editor's sweater.
to" to
That our last office cat dis
appeared one morning after the boss
inadvertently sat on It.'
to . to
That when the shades of evening
are falling some kiddies are quite
sure they can see an elephant tak
ing a bath in the Mount Tabor
reservoir.
to to -
That it has come to pass that lt s
Just about as cheap to pay rent as
it is to move.
to to
That mother's voice sounds
natural ; as ever even over a thou
sand miles of telephone wire.
to to
That where there's a will there's
likely to be a law suit.
to to
That our friend the tailor has an
idea that we're going to need a '
new overcoat before very long..
to - to
That he's right.
to to
x ! Thanks Again, Yank
Dear Stroller:
Say, did you see that notice in
The Journal of August IS, signed
U. S. ?
Weil, them's just my sentiments,
Mister.
YOUR OLD TANK FRIEND.
Whaddja Mean, "Coincidence?"
Baker, Or., Aug. 19.
Dear Stroller:
We have been worried at the
Stroller's absence for the past two
weeks and wondered if the old
typewriter had worn out.
The only sport we exiles from
Portland have here in Baker is
reading the Stroller column, so for
the love of Mike don't vacation too
often.
, The Stroller's vacation must have
been j a real pleasant one, but we
wondered if he didn't notice any
thing else at Seaside but the rare
form; of the Girl With the Green
Ifyes. It seems a, strange coincidence
that she f should - be there at the
same time. ' THE! EXILES.
100 New
Are Now On Display In Our Ready-to-Wear
jj
Women's Athletic Union Suits, made of fine
batiste in flesh or white. Regular and bodice
top styles. Hemstitched or lace trimmed.,
Cool and comfortable. "Sizes 34 to 44. Spe
cial $1.50 and $1.75.
Special Bargains
Wash Goods
36-inch Percales, fine quality,
light and dark patterns. OK
ytlue at, yard ...... OK
27-inch Ginghams, " especially
suited for children's ' school
dresses, ? good material and
fast colors.' Special, QK
yard ........... OtJC
ALL BATHING
r
FRATERNAL NOTES
Ivanhoe lodge, Knights of ' Pythias, j
conferred the degree of Knight upon a
clase of -nine Tuesday: evening. : The
lodge: would like to take a vacation, but
is unable to do so. The Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorasan is an order re
ceiving only full-fledged K. of P. into its
mystic temples, and Abd-Uhl-Ttef
temple of Portland is to hold a cere
monial in Astoria on Saturday, August
80. 1 Therefore all'K. of P. of the rank
of Page and Squire are hastening to re
ceive their Knight rank ia order to
qualify as candidates for the ceremonial.
Cosmopolitan lodge. Knights of
Pythias, Wednesday evening held de
gree work in Knight -rank, and the
class of five .were shown a series of
dissolving views that were recently re
ceived from the East and thrown on the
screen for the first time. The officers
and assistants deserve special credit for
carrying on the proceedings in spite of
ths warm evening.
: .
Wilson Benefiel has returned from
the eeacoast and ia quietly passing the
word around to all his "Neighbors" of
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, to be lined up Friday night at
112 East Sixth street, where he will
pass out one of his celebrated water
melon feasts. .
i '
A. P. Martin, state deputy head con
sul of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, visited Newberg Friday night and
was given a reception by the camp and
the circle and loyal support was prom
ised him in his efforts to upbuild the
organization in Oregon.
-
The Court of Honor Wednesday evening-
held an enjoyable social, at M. W.
A. hall following a regular meeting.
Charles D. Jester, state manager, is ex
pecting to establish a number of local
courts of the order this fall in different
parts of the state.
Samaritan lodge. I. O. O. F., Wednes
day 'evening conferred the first degree
upon a class of candidates, and after
the ceremonies William Pothamv stew
ard, and Wilson Benefiel, philanthropist,
presented all members and visitors with
a generous slice of watermelon in the
banquet room.
Husband of Ann
V Swinburne Dies
: At Santa Barbara
Telegraphic information received in
Portland tells of the death at Santa Bar
bara. CaL, Wednesday morning, or liu
dolph Schlrmer, wealthy muslo pub
lisher and husband of Miss Ann Ditch
burn of Portland, recognized beauty of
the, stage, known professionally as Ann
Swinburne. Mrs. Schlrmer is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ditchburn, Mr.
Ditchburn being a Portland attorney.
Schirmers death was due to heart trou
ble, from which he had suffered for a
number of years. He was manager of
the music publishing house of G. Schlr
vr w
7ffU&lfaSfNGTONSrS.
Henry J. Ditter, Manager
Silk
At Prices Ranging at $ 1 0.95 and $14.95
Wonderful dresses and wonderful values, and each one decidedly different.
Styles that are the very newest and most fascinating in straight line, over
skirt tunic and blouse effect. Beautiful messalines, taffetas and combina
tion of Georgette and taffeta in a widecange of colors, including flesh, navy
blue, gray, taupe,, maroon, white and alse? black. We offer this line, spe
cially priced, at $10.95 and $14.35. Quality and superior workman
ship have been maintained throughout this entire line, and we feej that this
store more than excels in giving a greater value for leSs money.
Smocks $2.00
Ladies' and Misses' Smocks on sale at less than half. We are now offering
our entire line of Smocks at aclean-up price of only $2.00. The finest of
styles and materials are here shown at a remarkable price. Values tip to
$5.00 at $2.0O.
Children's Sample Coats $4.9 5
An extensive line of Children's Fall Coats, made from splendid quality
plush and corduroy. Smart styles and beautiful colors. All sizes $4.0i.
Futurists Underwear
Women's Envelope Chemise of good mate
rial Embroidery and lace trimmed. Special
at 68. ;
Women's' Crepe Bloomers, clastic waist band
and knees. Special at 39.
Hose and Underwear
Children's medium heavy Hose, rein
forced heels and toes. Size 6yi OQr"
to 10. Special r...... 1
Misses' fine Lisle Hose, reinforced heels
and toes, in black, brown.- Sizes Cf
6 to to. ... Per pair .......... . OUt
.Boys' Buster Brown Hose, heavy ribbed
reinforced knees, heels and toes. fTfl
Sizs 7 to WA. Special....... Ut
Women's Tine ribbed Vest, ribbon straps
and tape top. Regular sizes. 'KQ.V
Special at OVK,
Women's Knit Bloomers, elastic band
knees, black, -pink,: white. All OQ.
regular sizes. ' Special OIv
SUITS AT ONE
TO
Cousin Bruin EaU Honey y ,
WHEN Aunt Matilda , Ursus had
pushed those little cubs ahead, of
her into the woods and was quite out
of sight. Cousin Bruin and his little
friends came to the hollow tree. Cousin
Bruin had a fine appetite, for he had
seen Aunt Matilda and her little cubs
eating that sweet honey, and he felt
that he would die if' he didn't have
some, too. -
So he thrust his great paw into that
hollow tree and drew it forth dripping
with honey, and Cousin Bruin wasn't
very particular and anyone could see
that he ate many bees with their honey.
You would have, been astonished if you
could have seen those angry bees
swarming around Cousin Bruin's head.
There seemed to be thousands or mil
lions of angry bees. Teddy Possum and
Jimmy Coon ate little pieces of honey
comb that dropped from Cousin Bruin's
paws, but as soma of these angry bees
settled on Jimmy Coon's nose he ran to
the brook and stock his poor nose in .the
mud. -.
Teddy Possum had his tall stung, too,
and he had to run to the brook for a
little mud plaster and tie lt on Teddy's
tail. "
"I dont cars so much about honey this
time of the year," said Jimmy Coon ; "it
doesn't seem to agree with me very
well." ;
"I don't like honey at all," said Teddy
Posstim ; "it doesn't seem to agree with
me. either."
Those two rascals sat on the bank of
the brook in the soft mud. nursing their
sores and watching Cousin Bruin gorg
ing himself with sweet honey.
Time after time Cousin Bruin put his
huge paw into that nest of the honey,
bees, and he didn't stop until there was
not a bit of honey left. The way those
angry bees swarmed over Cousin Bruin
was a caution. You would have been
sorry for those poor little bees all their
mer & Co., nationally known, and was a
trustee of Princeton university. He was
wealthy and maintained a large home
and estate at Santa Barbara. Miss
Ditchburn married Schlrmer about five
years ago in San Francisco. A boy was
born to them two weeks, ago.
NOW READY !
Harold Bell WrightV
5EW OZARK' STOBY
The Re-Creation
of Brian Kent
sses
Department
M
ems
Special Values
Ribbed Union Suits In white,
ecru and flesh, short sleeves,
ankle length" closed crotch.
Regular 3.00 value, Q- QQ
now .... 2Xee70
Men's Mercerized Dress Half
Hose in black, - navy and cor
dovan. Sizes 9 4 to
H J4i 50c value, 3 prs. 3X
- HALF PRICE
Pre
Teddy Possum had his tail stung too,
and he had to run to the brook fori
the mud cure. -
summer work gone, and no honey for the
winter, and they had worked so hardl
VTheir pretty little city in the hollow tree
was all broken down and destroyed. :
No wonder they were angry and tried
to protect themselves and fight against
that big giant. Cousin Bruin, with their
sharp lances. But Cousin Bruin's coat
of fur was so thtck'that they could not
reach through to the skin, and the only
place that he oould feel it was, on his
face and near his eyea
Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum,
watching Cousin Bruin eating the Sweet
honey, laughed when they saw him give
a sudden jump. What was the matter?
Ax big bee had stung him near the left
eye 1 -j-; .- .. --1 ; -
TomorrowCousin Bruin Stung. :
LEMON JUICE -FOR(FRECKLES
Girls ! Make beauty lotion
for a few centsTry it!
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing: three ounces ot
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the beat freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beauttfler, at
very, very small coat.
Your grocer haa the lemons and any
drug- store or toilets counter will supply
three ounces or orchard white for a
enta. Massage this sweetly fragrant
loUon Into the face, neck,- 'arms anjf
hands each day and see how f redden
and blemishes disappear and how clear
soft and - rosy.whlte the skin ( becomes.
Tes 1 It is harmless and never irritates,
-v.;'.-". - '- Adv.) :-
commence
Kesmol
to that friend with!
skin trouble
If yon have a friend suffering
with eczema or other Itching,
burning eruption, what greater
kindness could you do him than
to aay: , - .
Why don't you try Reslnol t
I know you have experimented
with a dosen treatments, but I
believe Reainot Is different. It
does not claim to be a 'care-all'
-simply a soothing, healing
ointment, free from all harsh
dregs, that physicians prescribe
widely in just such cases as yours.
Do get jr. jar today i'V
JUaxBol OlMSMatUfoUVrdldraccWta.
For Itching Torture
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
oft; clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin, diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases cive
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem
ishes disappear over night. Itching us
ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, dean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an ex
tra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain,
is not greasy or sticky and ia positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Ox. Cleveland. O-
How Any Girl Can
Have Pretty Eyes
No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, , strained, or have dark
rings. Simple witchbazel, - camphor,
hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes, and
I a week's use will surprise you with its
"a a li. -- r .- m
V-
1 " J"
V uiv a. . rcsuus. cguir use ox
Lavoptik : keeps the eye i- healthy,
sparkling and vivacious The quick
change will please you. Dainty alu
minum -eye cup -FREE.'' Skidmors
Drug Co., IS t 3d st Adv.
WlATlON
A plane belonging to the Ace Aircraft
corporaUon and pUoted by Archie Itoth,
formerly in the service overseas, will
add a touch of Interest to the Pendleton
Round-Up this year. In the intervals
between thrilling the crowds Lieutenant
Roth will take up passengers and Five
all those who wlah a taste of how they
will travel with the whole family In
about Jfi years. After the round-up the
plane will make -a tour of the state,
stopping at U Grande, Baker, Ontario
and Prlnevllle.
- There are now six planes operating
commercially In Oregon besides the
eight, machines working on me rorest
patroL The place, of the airplane In
civilian life is every day becoming more
established, and its development along
certain lines such as postal work, pas
senger service and forest patrol. Is al
ready far advanced. Two months ago
there was only one plane in the state.
Now there are 14. and plans are In
progress to have more here soon.
, Lieutenant Omar C Locklear. who at
Atlantio City first achieved the stunt
of passing from one airplane to an
other while both machines were In flight,
and who has since made the trannfer
more than 100 times, has arrived at Los
Angeles, to apply to moving picture
features the performances he under
took first as aeronautio experiments. In
addition to passing from one plane to
another, he climbs all over the machines
while they are In flight, stands up on
the wings, balances on the frame or
hangs below the body by his hands or
heels.. A motion picture feature has
been , written especially to utilise his
stunt ability, and is now under produc
tion at Universal City.
- r .'
Acting Governor Lewis F. Hart has
announced his Intention of calling a
special session of the legislature this
winter.
AMUSEMENTS
DOST SWILT
ITS OOOL AT THg
IPPODROLIE
TODAY
TONIGHT
Llmll
The Rusticating
Misses
RURAL OOMEDV SKIT
Mossman & Vance
Portland Bon WKa IU Won Fsms
la the Kt In
OOMEDV, SIMalNO. TALKING.
OANOINO
JA0K AND MARL
MALL .
HMId Shot ane
hell."
rONTILU TRIO
NovoKf
Acfoetlgs. -
MILLtR AND
KINO
In
"uU.Shl.vlkl"
KID OARSOM
Tha Roman
media
BESSIE LOVE
In
"OURIO fORKOLOSKS"
PORTLAND BOVS HSADLINC
THIS SILL.
CHAT NO. at
A reyal weteofneewalU you at THg OAKS.
Health and happlnst are In store for tha
patrons who make the park their playsroune.
We have told eur frlnvds that s Say at
THB OAKS Is as food a a vaoaUon. That
le true. Hers the haotth of the eeon air
oomblnet wltlT the hseelnets ef roTtnod on
tertalnment te make life cemplete far eur
patrons.
JOHN r. OORDRAT, Manafsr.
TONIOHT
ALCAZAR
MUStOAL LAVaN
WKh
fNaM Wllbsr and Oscar tlmai
In Raymond llitchoork's Comie Opera
'King Dodo
THgRK'S WO KIND LI Kg POPO
gvsnlngs, BOo, TBo, 91
kVsdfiosdy, Saturday Statin , I So, S0
Nf XT Wilt "PRINOSSS rT"
OANTAGEG1;
vi MAT. DAILY 2:30 ;IW
T. DwHjht Pspcrie and M, L. Orsonsrald
offer
"HELLO. PEOPLE, HKLLO"
With Adale Jason end Al Prtnos and S
. Ootarle ef Vaudavllllant gstraordlnary
.OTHER BIO AOTS S
Thrao rrfonBaaess Daily - Kisht Curtsln T-B
CERCEE
POURTH
AT WAtH.
TOMORROW
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"RIDER'S OF THE
PURPLE SAGE"
Also a Christie Comedy,
"FIVE HUNDRED OR BUST
and a Plotoeraph.
Dance Toniglil!
COTILLION
HALL
14th at Washington
AXEKICA'ft BKST UXLlt
ROOM
Ball Bearing Spring Floor.
IS XT COOL! I'LL SAT 0.
AdnUstloB ft Sod Ste Zieept Sat.
COUHCIL CREST pari:
Free plcnio grouiia won. v -derful
view rides, games and
ether amusement now in
operation. .Dancing every ;
evening except Bunday. Jt'rce
concerts Bunday a
aleste Asttls Slngt
HOP A C. C. CA..
-i i in -m.i