The Oregon daily journal., September 24, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

i ; : :; . . ' '. " ' fi i - interesting church news every Saturday in the journal . i "" n
GOWNS FOR AUTUMN i , 1 HOW TO BEAT H. C. OF L. :
of evening gowns for autumn wear and why. OVVHjV CKVVVV I4IIV fj VVivWVV iSJSf pear In the Roads Section of The Sunday Journal next Sunday
Liberty Theatre
Has New Film
Today
Constance Talmage in "The
Veiled Adventure" Declared
to Be Bright Hit.
CONSTANCK TALMADGB, the happy
young comedienne. of Select pictures,
opens at the Liberty today In her latest
feature, entitled "The Veiled Adven
ture." Those who have followed Miss
Talmudce's other appearances know full
well what type of subject to expect
iv lien her name Is announced. The light,
breezy. picy comedies In which she has
been apjiearlng have elevated her to a
position in stardom that is doubtless the
cnVy of many. -"The Veiled Adventure"
Is of the same type as her . previous
comedies but presents a totally different
plot. It was written specially for the
star by Julia Crawford Jvers. one of
the cleverest authors in the business,
and awards Miss Talmadge the role of
;i society Kin. UeralOine Warner.
Icnildine In engaged, but engaged to
n man she cares nothing about. When
-he discovers a grey veil in his pocket
vril which Khe never saw before In
her life she decides tiiat he wasn't such
a good catch after all. .Then she meets
ii westerner, Richard Artnesly, a young
man who Is something of a prude. He
haw set himself down as unable to tol
erate even a white lie, as being cold
toward a woman who would go through
her husband's pockets and Irrevocably
opposed to anything approaching an
elopement. Of course Oeraldlne doesn't
hold these ideas at all and before she
nets through with Richard he doesn't
hold them either hut that's the comedy.
Miss Talmadge plays with her usual
i ;it hucoaum :ind Harrison Ford Is again
seen to advantage as her leading man.
Who -
at
aere
VAt:it;vit,LK
l'..TA(.KS Itrua'iniiy at Alder. High clj
iiiiclf t illr and plioloplay fcaturoi. Afternoon
nil itfnint. 1'nigrara rhanted Monday af
HII'IfJUKOMK Broadvay at Tamlull. AcVfr
man i Harris, raudrTille and photoplay (ca
turrs. Afternoon and night.
KRAMATIC STOCK
BAKKR Broadway between Morrtaon and Alder.
Tim Baker Stuck company, in "The Walk
Offi.?' 8:20. Matineea Wedneaday and Sat
urday. 2:V!0.
MUSICAL rOJTEDY
AI.CA7.AR Eleventh and Morrison. Muica!
Comedy Stock company. In "The Wizard of
the Nile." S:20. Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. 2 :20.'
I.VttU.' Fourth and Stark. Musical fa-rec.
"The King of A labium." Matinee daily, 2;
niflits, 7 and A.
PHOTOHLAT8
illvlt. !;--Broadway at Taylor. labile health
film. "The Knd ol the KuaU. " Continuous
from 1 p. m.
I'OMIMRIA SLith and SUrk. "Choosinc a
Wife," an English production. II i. m. to
11 p. m
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Constance Tal
niadgf, in "The Veiled AdTenture." 11 a. m.
to 1 1 p. n.
MAJESTIC Waahington at Park. Douglas
Fairbanks in "HU Majesty, the American."
1 1 a m. to 1 1 p. rn.
I'EOPLEa West Park ann Alder. Billie
Burke in "The Misleading Widow." 11 a.
m to 11 p ni.
STAR Washington at l'ark. Lucille Stewart.
In "The EleTenth Commandment." 11 a. m.
to 1 1 1).
STRAND Waahington between rrk and WVt !
,;',rh- ".'"T" ,vTh.e- B.rat'" r- .
' UK 1-ourth at Washington. Con'Unce
I'almadg-e, in "Mrs. Iffingwell's Boots."
a. m. to 4 o clock the next morning.
81,'NHKT Washington and Broadway. .lack
I'ickford. in "BUI Appernon'a Boy." 10 a.
rn. to it p. m.
Sam Colin Is to
Exploit Real Art
Sam W. B. Cohn. until recently man
ager of the Sunset theatre, and well
known in motion picture circles through
out the Northwest, has been made man
ager of the exploitation department of
the Realart Picture corporation, and
will leave soon to make his headquarters
in New York.
'End of the Road'
At Heilig Tonight
At the Heilic tonight the public health
film., "The End of the Road." will go
on for the rest of the week, with con
tinuous showings from 1 p. m. until 11.
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES
If you have roaring.
buzzing
guises in your ears, are getting
hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal
Deafness, go to your druggist and
get 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double
strength), and add to It hi pint of
hot water and a little granulated
sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noist :
Clogged nostrils should open,
breathing become easy and the
mucus stop dropping Into the
throat. It is easy to prepare, costs
little and Is pleasant to take. Any
one who has Catarrhal trouble of
4 the ears. Is hard of hearing or has
5j head noises should give this pre
3 scrlptlon a trial. Adv.
Why Do French Women
Always Look Young
In Prance mothers and: daughters look
like - sisters. How are the women there
able to retain their youthful looks until
Ions past middle age? Is it because
they are much given to the use of mer
" col teed wax? This wax . possesses a re
markable' absorbent property which
quickly removes the fine .particles of
v cuticle which are constantly dying and
which are the immediate cause of an
- old-looking complexion. Thus the livelier,
healthier, younger skin beneath is given
- a chance to breath and to show itself.
Try this treatment yourself. Most likely
' It will not require two weeKs to make
. your complexion as clear, soft and beau
tiful as a young girl's. Just one ounce
pf mercollaed wax (all 'American drug-
gists have it), usually does the work.
-'rhe -wax is put on nights like ' cold
-"n and waahe4 -oU mornings. Adv.
Wh
W
MISS ANNA McNAUGHTON of the Baker Stock com
pany, who received a "bouquet of vegetables" from some
friends but not over, the footlights. The management
"foozled" the "joke" to avoid long-winded explanations.
?,' " i - ir
ft
smWK fHi
There Is something about vegetables
in the raw state that actors and j
theatrical folks don't like, as a rule, I
so when a party of Ann McNaughton's j
friends hit upon the idea of sending
her a bouquet during a performance at
the Baker, they neglected to take Man
ager Milt Seaman Into the plot hence
their disappointment. Not knowing it
was a joke on the part of a few close
friends Anna had been dining with to
smuggle in the boiled dinner ingredients
along with a couple of big floral pieces 1
the "joke" was ditched in the waste
paper basket, and to the disgust of the ;
perpetrators the flowers v. ent over the i
footlights alone.
The vegetables were fixed on wire i
stems by a professional florist, and did j
not make a bad appearance at that,
Why Does It Hurt When I Cut
My Finger?
From the Book of Wonder.-, Puhlishfd and C'opy
' rlchtt'd by the Bureau o.' Industrial Educa
- tion. Inc., Washington. I. C-
It hurts when you cut your finger or,
rather, where you -cut it because the
place you have cut is exposed to the
oxygen in the air, and as soon as It is so
exposed a chemical action begins to take
place, just as when you cut an apple and
lay it aside you come back and find the
cut surface all turned brown. If he
apple could feel It would hurt also, .be
cause the chemical action is much he
same. The apple has a skin which pro-
tects s inside from oxygen in the air, l
and you have also a skin which protects
3'ou from the oxygen as long as it is '
k i . I
unbroken
What happens, of course, is this :
When you cut your finger you sever
the tiny little veins and nerves which
are in your finger. They are spread all
over your body like a network under
the skin, close to the surface In most
places. The nerves when cut send a
quick message to the brain, with which
they are connected, telling that they are
damaged, and the brain calls on the
heart and other functions to get busy
and repair the damage along the line.
There may be some hurt while this
process of repairing is going on, but the
principal part of your hurt, outside of
what we call your feelings, is due to the
fact that the inside of you is thus ex
posed to the chemical action of the air.
Then I can hear you say next:
If-
1
iiPEACT WHY
re Adventures of W
tiTUi
Quilly's Refreshments Eaten
QUILLY PORCUPINE came .home
every night tired out, for Chatter
box, the Red Squirrel, was very lively
and led him a chase. Quilly was heavy
and slow and he was sk;k of the whole
plan and he told Chatterbox he would
never have another party.
Chatterbox cheered him up and told
him he must have about enough and
that he must set the day for the party.
"Go and look down celler and see how
much you have," but Quilly was so tired
and sleepy that he just went right to
bed after supper and never went to
look. He felt perfectly sure that nothing
could happen to all those good things
to eat for he had left his cousin, the
white porcupine, to keep house and
guard the eats.
"You didn't take a walk or anything
today, did you?" said Quilly to his
cousin.
"No, I didn't stir from the house," and
Alphonse, the white porcupine yawned.
"Well, since we are going to have a
party, I want everything to be all right
and I must have plenty for evervam to
have enough to eat I would like to go
down celler and count to see just how
much there is, but I am too tired to
night." The first time those little animals
went into Quilly's cellar, they ate only
a little, but they thought about all those
good things to eat when they got home
and every last one of them went back
again for another bite.
Perhaps you think that they could
have gotten things Just as good to eat
somewhere else. Of course they could,
but when they knew about all these nice
.things to eat they couldn't resist the
temptation and so they all "went back,
one at a time, until almost the last
crumb was gone.1
The next, morning, bright and . early.
Quilly called Chatterbox and they both
went down cellar.
Poor .Quilly. couldn't believe his - eyes
Hardly- a crumb was left on the store
i x
When one of the party called at the
office to complain it was with great
difficulty that Seaman was able to
make him comprehend that while the
merry party of 12 would enjoy the harm
less joke and would easily be able to
square themselves with Miss Mc.N'augh
ton, about 1200 others in the audience,
not to mention other members of the
company, would have all kinds of ideas
as to the "whys and wherefores."
After a while, however, he managed
to get r little light into the mind unedu
cated in the ways and customs of
actors generally, and the "joke" was
carefully wrapped up and sent privately
to the dressing room.
"Oh, I don't care what they send me,"
said the good-natured Anna, "as long
as they don't throw things at me."
James J. Corbett is to be featured by
the Universal Film company in "The
Prince of Avenue A." Heretofore Cor
bett has been starred only in serials.
Charles T. Dazey, dramatist, is the
author of the new play.
After canvassing the field, William
Randolph Hearst, who Is establishing a
$20,000,000 film company in Los Angeles,
nas cnosen rranK tsorzage as nis iirst
director. Borzage has just completed
tw' independent productions with Fred
Stone as the star- ! io
.
J. A. McGill, a wealthy theatre man- !
ager or tne nortnwest, nas rormed a
company to film the Bible in 52 two
reel episodes for exhibition in the
churches of the country. The work will
be directed by Raymond Wells, formerly
of the Baker Stock company and the
American Lifeograph company, Port
land, and will be done on a scale of con
siderable grandeur. t
i
Gladys Brockwell has been divorced
from her husband. Harry J. Edwards, a !
director. She lived with him only three
days and then discovered that she had
not received her final decree of separa
tion from Robert Broadwell, her first
husband. Edwards is the former hus
band of Louise Glaum, the screen vam
pire. L:o
room shelves Just a few fish scales and
one or two nuts. The mussels were
eaten up and only one lettuce leaf, was
left. It was a heart breaking sight and
perhaps you think that Quilly sat down
and cried.
Not at all. And why didn't he? Well,
Just a Tew fish scales and onr or
two nuts.
because they had never touched a thing
that, porcupines like to eat ! All the lily
pads were there and the hemlock wood,
and he had a lot of that, and the old
salty axe handle. So Quilly Just
laughed and said :
"Well, Jimmie Coon is a rascal, and
so Is Teddy Possum. And those two
have dragged poor little Peter Rabbit
Into their badness with them." But I
shall have the party Just the same," and
he laughed again. " '
Tomorrow Chatterbox Acts as Police
man. '
Grandmother's
Crinolines
Revived
Devotees of Fashion Will Wel
come Air of Frivolity Which
Accompanies New Creations.
THE crinolines of grandmother's day
are back once more to deck the ultra
smart figure of fashion's devotee. The
newest gowns of the season array shown
In the autumn fashion exposition at
Meier & Frank's this week have a num
ber of pleasant surprises to greet us.
With the crinolines, however, we shall
not be burdened with the much belin
gerled garments of severaj thicknesses
which caused grandmother to bestir her
self with dignity because she was gowned
with such austerity. The new crinolines
are the most airy bits of raiment, imag
inable, with Just enough of the stiffen
ing to give a skirt a gay lilt and an air
of frivolity which could not help but
allure.
The crinoline gown is designed mainly
for the evening. Usually it is of taffeta,
with voluminous draperies of tulle.
Sometimes the crinoline effect is wired
under garhmds of flowers or wide ruch
ings of taffeta. These gowns will ap
pear mostly on youthful wearers.
Pannier gowns are created for eve
ning and afternoon. Panniers, of course,
as one knows, are the soft, accentuated
draperies at the side to be seen in old
French pictures. They are best when
worn by slender folk, and they really
seem to make a slender woman look
even more slender.
The straight silhouette is noticed iar
ticularly in street dresses and suits, aa
well as the more stately evening gowns
with long trains. Some of the latest
suits have coats which ripple or flare
sharply at the sides. Street coats are
usually straight. Afternoon aiwi evening
coats have a general tendency toward a
cape silhouette. One of the lovely mod
els is shown in a pompadour faille, a
much-beflowered old silk wjth an unusual
slit collar of fox giving the effect of a
hood. It is made up with a brilliant
apple-green lining. Another model is
made of bouffant black chiffon velour
with gold brocade and mink collar and
cliffs.
The evening gowns are of tulle and
taffeta, with touches of silver. One in
teresting model is of baby blue taffeta
with silver cloth, made on simplest lines.
Over the shoulder strap and on the hip
line is a scarf of black tulle touched with
baby ostrich tips in brilliant hues of
cerise and blue. Another model is of
'rose taffeta with a crinoline bandeau
holding out the tulle overskirt, which Is
trimmed with a snipped band of frayed
affeta. Another model is of dahlia ve
lour, its single embellishment a blue vel
vet rose with a, silver center. An inter
esting note is the use of flowers on the
evening gowns. Instead of being placed
to follow a hem line, the flowers creep
up the vertical lines of the bodice or I
skirt. A gown of Pekln blue chiffon
velvet with sapphire tulle and silver,
made with panniers, is a much-admired
model for evening wear, and a frock of
flame-colored satin with gold lace bod
ice and embroidered apron is an inter
esting bit of the display. Lace gowns
in midnight blue, with gold lace trim
mings, are also shown, and one of the
most refreshing of the jeune fllle models
is a baby blue frock of heavy taffeta
embroidered daintily in silver threads,
with its line of rosebuds and forget-me-
nots creeping up the side of the skirt.
black frock for evening wear, fash
ioned of tulle, with single lines of heavy
jet beads and'a blue ostrich tip placed at ;
the hip line, is also shown,
With the evening gowns, the Cleopatra.
fans, in nasturtium, tornado-red and
coral shades, as well as blue tones, will
be carried. The fans are of single os
trich feathers, some models of the un
curled feathers. A chic motlel in fans
is shown for mourning wear. It is of
black ciuills and is tied with a smart
bow of black satin ribbon and hangs by !
a beaded chain. I
For street wear, models of peach
bloom and duvetyn, with seal and lynx on i
collar and cuffs and hems, are displayed, j
Taupe and midnight blue are the popular
colors, and the inevitable bit of hand
embroidery is a part of the smartest
models.
The omnipresent blouse is very long
or very short, and often it has short
cleeves, for PariB is mad about short
sleeves. Blouses are a very" Important
part of the costume, because the new
long blouse3 transform any skirt into a
complete dress. Some of the finest de
signers in the worll are concentrating
their talents on blouses.
Fine laces and
exquisite silks are used in them.
The hats are a fascinating story. They
are loaded down with ostrich plumes.
They have curious flowers of twisted
velvet. They are of leather, with leather
Corns Come Off
Like Banana Peel
"Gets-It" Leaves Toe Smooth as
Your Palm. Never Fails.
Ever peel off a banana skin? Well,
that's the way "Gets-It peels off any
corn or callus. It's a picnic. Nothing
else in the world will do it. but "Gets-
Tt Ora of 'Cto-it.' CoesVavs CmP
"8 Drops of 'diets-It, tiooti-ujc v,ufa!"
It" because of the new 'secifjt principle
In the VGets-It" formula. "Gets-It" does
away forever with "contraptions."
"wrappy" plasters, ointments that rub
off, blood-letting knives, and scissors
that snip into the "quick." "Gets-It"
eases pain. ' It takes but a second or
twp to use "Gets-It." There's no fussing
or trouble. . It dries immediately. You
put your stockings right back on again.
Your corn will come off painlessly in
one complete piece. That's common
sense. It never fails.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back eornTemover, costs but a
ttifle at any drug store. M'f d by K.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IH.
Sold In Portland by Owl Drug Co.
21 stores on-ths Faclfio coasU Adv.
w THE . C
rpHAT policemen are pounding the
-- pavement in front of the laundries
affected by the strike.
That the flags atop the liberty
Temple are in a sad state of soiled
raggeduess.
That the hardest work some men
do is to stand around and watch
others work.
That no one will grieve when the
dilapitated shacks along the water
front have been razed.
Ha K
That some small school children
carry enough large books to make
them round-shouldered
IS I
That some automobile owners al
low their headlights to burn all day
long.
Ml ft
That so far we haven't fait the
least bit inclined to take the world's,
series seriously.
fca to
That the big "opener" will bo
played one week from today
weather permitting. i
Ms i
That the old came doesn't hold
for us the fascination -that it did a
few years ago. hack in "Hometown."
That in those days when "our
boys" "crossed bats" with the team
from the neighboring town, there
was something doing.
That the entire able-bodied popu
lation Would turn out for the game.
That betting would be lively.
to to
That we used to envy the kid who
carried water to the players, and
" 'tended the bats."
to to
That those were the happy davs.
to to
That we can't figure out how a
man with three or four children can
get by with only two knees.
to to
That a big pupil is becoming very
attentive to a small teacher who
rides on an R. C. P. car.
to to
That anyway, wedding bells would
probably sound sweeter to her than
school bells.
to to
That any young woman old
enough to teach school is old enough
to be married.
to to
That if she teaches school very
long she's, too old.
roses, and a tiny thread of gold and
beaver brim. They are of duvetyn, with
cut-out designs showing a silver back
ground. They are made completely of
golden pheasant, with a long curled quill
of the pheatant reaching far down over
the neck. There are hats with the new
monkey fur. There are feather hats
with ostr'-'h plume attached to the brim
in the back, so that the ostrich hangs
down over the shoulder. There are tur
bans with coque reaching almost to the
waist line.
Some of the corsets are slightly higher
and a little nipped in at the waist, be
cause we are told that women will want
to make their waists a trifle smaller now
that crinoline and pannier gowns are in.
Fraternal Notes
Ellison Encampment, I. O. O. F.. was
host Tuesday night to a large delega-
"cn of Patriarchs of Eden Encampment
of Hood River, who came with a num
ber ot candidates for the Golden Rule
and Royal Purple degrees. Many visit
ing members from this and nearby
cities were participants. K. J. Nolan,
grand warden of the state, was in charge
of the elaborate ceremonies and floor
work. Supper was served following the
close or the meeting. The visiting pa-
triarchs expressed themselves as great
y deIl8hted wilh the hospitality extend-
ed and 'he presentation of the .degrees
The committee selling tickets for the
social club entertainment at Archer
Place next Saturday night given by the
social club of Victory chapter, O. E. S.,
reports a very successful campaign
among the different Masonic lodges.
Washington Commandery, Knights
Templar, held arehearsal and business
meeting Tuesday night at the Masonic
hull. East Eighth and East Burnside.
which was well attended. Refresh-
i mfcris alter tanor in tne temple was
the last thing in order.
Corinthian chapter. Order Eastern
Star, Tuesday evening in the Masonic
temple, extended a reception to the
grand lecturer, Mrs. Lena C. Menden
hall, which was largely attended. Sup
per was served In the banquet hall fol
lowing a musical program and several
short speeches.
Liberty assembly, United Artisans,
gave the degree work Tuesday evening
at W. O. W. temple, as guests of. Ore
gon assembly, and both assemblies are
better off by several members who re
ceived It.
An open meeting of Webfoot camp, W.
O. W., is scheduled for Friday night at
W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street,
and the , program of entertainment will
j be followed by a dance. These month
ly social events are called bv the mem
bers "round-ups," and they are always
lively. The camp officers and members
who helped to bring Webfoot into the
column of the 10 big camps of the Juris
diction banquet tonight at the Benson
hotel.
Marguerite camp. Royal Neighbors,
and Oregon Fir camp. Modern Woodmen
of America, tendered the returned sol
dim of both camps a reception Tues
day evening. A very enjoyable pro
gram was first enjoyed interspersed
with talks by Rev. J. G. Tate and the
' guest of honor. A. P. Martin, state dep
! uty of the Modern Woodmen. The re
I turned soldiers were welcomed with th
j prand honors of both organizations, then.
for good measure, given' three cheers
and a tiger. Refreshments and danc
intr concluded a most delightful enter
tainment. A. P. Martin, state manager of the
Modern Woodmen of America, and Rev.
J. G. Tate, head auditor, are attending
the state fair in Salem. They will de
liver addresses at the M. W. A. recep
tion room. Thursday evening a large
class for adoption will be presented In
M. W. A. hall at Salem and a school of
instruction will be held for officers and
members interested in the ritual and se
cret work.
!
Nitrate of Soda
For Fruit
Trees
Generally Not Needed Before
Trees Reach Age of Fifteen
Years or More.
By fiheba Child Hargreavtg
I Will yon please tell me how. when and how
nTh nitrate, of aoda to apply to 6 year -old
fruit treosf Jf. . Portland !
rpUEES five years old should not need
J- nitrate. Nitrate and nitrogenous
fertilizer of all kinds such as stable com
post, dried blood, etc., are all ,of great
value to trees which are running down,
which are becoming devitalized. This
rarely occurs before the trees are 15
years of age, and often does not occur
until they are much older. Trees 6
years of age which have been rather
heavily pruned are apt to be very vig
orous, have dark green foliage and if
this is true they really have an excess
of nitrogen at the present time, and
more might teid to make more wood
Kiuwin, larger, darner loliage and a
very limited amount of fruit. Trees 5
years of age cannot be expected to bear
heavy crops commercially.
Should your tree bloom and not set,
you probably have a pollenation prob
lem and would have to work in gome
other varieties to help the blossoms set.
You could do this by grafting In a branch
or two of a desirable variety. The ten
dency' in young trees the age df yours
is to over stimulate them by giving
them too good care.
If 'your tree is puny, weak and has
yellow leaves, a little nitrogen in the
form of nitrate of soda would be very
beneficial, but if it is not in that con
dition I would advise ttgainst the use
of nitrogen in any form on trees the
age of yours.
Mystery Surrounds
Man in Black Who
Stopped Children
Police were, searching all day Tuesday
and today for a tall, elderly man. dressed
in black and carrying an old fashioned
valise, who had stopped several school
children at Sixty-second street and
Powell Valley road early Tuesday on
their way to Franklin high school.
Mrs. W. K. Harmon of 673a Thirty
seventh avenue southeast, reported that
the man had stopped her 14-year-old
daughter, pulling her by the arm and
telling her she should not continue in
that direction. Soon Gordon Lambert,
15. passed by and the man let go the
girl to seize him. Both managed .to pull
away and continue to school. Mr. Har
mon expressed the belief that the man
must be demented.
U. S, Navy Men and
British Sailors Have
Friendly Relations
Vancouver. B. C, Sept. 24. (I. N. S.)
'The best feeling prevails between the
Officers and sailors of the British grand
fleet and the United States naval forces
that served in Europe," it was declared
in an interview today by Admiral Hugh
Rodman, U. S. N.. commander of the
Pacific fleet. "Wherever the two
worked together there was the best of
cooperation. From this Intercourse there
has sprung up mutual understanding
and respect. When we went across we
joined with the British on equal terms
It was honest, unselfish brotherhood and
unity. We learned from the British
navy and they learned from us."
'Farmers' Know
Good Pictures
Howard J. Sheehan. Western manager
of the Fox Film corporation, after a trip
throughCalifornia, Oregon. Washington,
Idaho and Montana, says he found t,he
best business he has known since he went
into pictures.
"I sold houses which I had never sold
before," said he, "and I found the de
mand of exhibitors is for bigger and bel
ter pictures. It may be thought exhib
itors in some of the less thickly settled
states are farmers, who don't know good
pictures, but that is a very mistaken
idea. They know just as well as In the
larger cities of my territory." '
TJP'IT Tl TONIGHT fM' WSKg'
nHllLllVJAT7AND9 fflWm !
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES If iVjEf W I
1 to II T. M. Tomorrow If I ff - lkwW
Friday and Saturday II ilFrS
:-riUs.'f- ; iaJsi 25c
If young men could only
know what a harvest their
wives and daughters reap
from their sowing of wild
oats.
Civil War Veteran
Answers Last Roll;
Was Oldest Citizen
Forest Grove, Sept 24. George Van
Nortwlck, a veteran of the Civil war
and this city's oldest citizen, died Mon
day. He was corn at Newark, N. J.,
September 4, 1828. On February 10,
1858. he married Iuey Goovlenouiih In
Fulton county, Illinois. They nad lived
together for more' than 63 years. In
1862 Mr. Van Nortwlck enlisted in the
Twelfth Illinois cavalry and was mus
tered out In 1866. Seven years ago Mr.
and Mrs. Van Nortwick came to Forest
Grove from Kansas.
Mr. Van Nortwick is survived by .his
wife and nine children : Asa and Fred
Van Nortwick. Summerfield, Kan. ; Mrs.
Viola Molt. Denver; W. A. Van Nort
wick, Seattle ; h. 1. Van Nortwick, ttock
away : John Van Nortwick, Portland ;
Mrs. Mabel Gregory, Vermillion. K.m. :
Orville Van Nortwick. Sherwood, and
Jessie Van Nortwick, Forest Orove.
Notice of a new counterfeit $20 note
on the federal reserve bank has been
given out by the treasury.
When to Gather Roots and Herbs
For medicinal purposes, roots and
herbs should be gathered when their
medicinal properties are at their best.
For instance, roots of annual plants
shoflldf be dug just before their flower
ing season, and roots of biennial or
perennial plants after the tops have
dried. All these things are taken Into
consideration in gathering the roots and
herfcs, many tons of which are used
annually in preparing that most suc
cessful of all remedies for woman's Ills,
I,ydla K. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Adv.
or
' Peanut
Oil
is unsurpassed for
table and cooking pur
poses. Made by tlie
cold-pressed process.
Sold in sealed tins.
Ask for
riedmont
T
It Neutralises Stomach Acidity, Pre
vents Food Fermentation, Sour,
Gassy Stomach and Acid
Indigestion.
Doubtless if you are a sufferer from
indigestion, you have already tried pep
sin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drucs and
i various digestive aids and you know
i these things w Hi not cure your trouble
in some cases ao not even give reuer.
But before giving up hope and decid
ing you are a chronic dyspeptic just try
the effect of a little blsurated magnesia
not the ordinary commercial carbon
ate, citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure
bisurated magnesia which you can ob
tain from practically any druggist In
either powdered or tablet form.
Take a teaspoonful of the powder or
two compressed tablets with a little
water after your next meal and ee
what a difference this makes. It will in
stantly neutralize the dangerous, harm
ful acid in the stomach which now
causes your food to ferment and sour,
making Kas. wind, flatulence, heartburn
and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling
that seems to follow most everything
you eat.
You will find that provided you take
a little bisurated magnesia immediately
after a meal, you can eat almost any
thing and enjoy It without any danger of
pain or discomfort to follow, and more
over, the continued use of the bisurated
magnesia cannot injure the stomach in
any way so long as there are any symp
toms of acid indigestion. Adv.
CHILDREN
UNDER 16
NOT
ADMITTED
THE PICTURE
OF
TREMENDOUS
TRUTH
Ri MAGNESIA FOX
STOMACH
Hi
Two Girls Escaped
From Frazier Home
Sought in Portland
Alice Holgapsel and Frances Moreham,
14 and 13 years old. escaped from th
Frazier detention home Tuesday night,
according to reports received by the po-.
lice this morning with the request that
the girls be found and returned to the
home. Moth had gone to bed a usual,
the report said, hut had Inter risen, put
on their gingham dresses over their
nightgowns and fled.
Alk-e is described as being a decided
blonde with blue eyes, while Frances ia
dark, wearing her hair "bobbed."
AMUSEMENTS
Si
Aflin .Miti .Ti, Vlkt a. t
Sua.-Moa.-Tuc.-Wpi. At 'on. l&e te'75.
Carl Jorn
JA-DA TRIO miRT AND ROSEDALE
Tango Shoes REGAY
Vr LORRAINE SISTERS BELGIUM
Madam Eilis
THI SHOW CLOAK
WITH WKDNKSUAY MATINEE,
3-
MATINEE TODAY
ALCAZAR
MUSICAL PLAYERS
with
Mabol Wllbar and Oacar Pitman
in frank Danlela' Comic Ciera
THE WIZARD
OF THE NILE
IV IS.. BOO, 7 Be, tl. Wa4. and SaL
mata., zoc. aoe.
!KXT r
WEEK
'THE LILAC DOMINO"
KNOAUE NEATH NOW
Dancing
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY'
Columbia Hall
OAK AD SECOND STREETS
C. B. Flher. Mgr.
BEST .MUSIC GOOD FLOOR
Good Times Assured
PANTAGE S
MAT. DAILY 2:30
Vaudlll'i Lstl NovvHr
THs KREMLIN OF MOSCOW
With MauHe Qoif, Hit Own Company antf
the Fwnoua Ruulan National
Balarka Orcnaftra.
6 OTHER BIO A 0TB 1
Tbrea Performance Daily. Klfbf Curtain at f
and 9.
BAKER
STOCK COMPANY
All Waak MaU. Wad., Sat.
ISy Special Amusement With
Oltrer Morouro
THE WALK-OPFS
A Clerer Cnmrdy by tba Author! of "DpiUlra
and Down." Etc.
Nait Waak Ick-a-Baa.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
COMEDY CO.
Matinee Wily at 2. NUihtu at 7 and 9
Tiiia Week Dillon and Franks In
THE KINO OP ALABAZU.
Gorfeoua Muilcal I;itriTetn, With 21
Pretty Ulrln.
Chorus Girlt' Contest Fri. Night
CIRCLE
FOURTH
AT WASH.
TOMORROW
VIVIAN MARTIN In
"YOU NEVER SAW SUCH
A GIRL"
Alto Bl Sunaftlna Comady,
"HUNGRY LIONS IN A HOSPITAL"
end lha ford Weekly.
Dance Tonight!
COTILLION
HALL
BUTTE RFIEID AND THE
NEW COTILLION
ORCHESTRA
EVERT EVE. EXCEPT BUNDAT
Haaday Aftersooa and Evealag at
Colombia .Beach
DANCING OONTINUIS AT
OUNCIL
REST
PAR K
EVERY CVENINO EXCEPT SUNDAY
-
c