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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
14 4t - THE OREGON ..DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, -THURSDAY, :SEPTEMBER 1919. THE STATE FAIR i- DON'T FORGET "JIGGS." IN THE . JOURNAL fcVERY DAY WHAT DO YOU KNOW? I . 1 ' Tafff . ' . J... . ' . - . . No matter how wise yog may be. U a fairly sure shot that Have you seen the state's annual exhibition of resources? Whether CSl IjIrbLT CaBaSM TalX TT JTTfi nrft Jjf T W 1Cl there are many Interesting facta of everyday life about which you've you have or not, you will enjoy The Journal's dally and Sunday,, iJ5 I 11 1 1 M 1' " Wl I 11.11 t2.ll.LJ II I 11 I II I T 71 & - never studied. "The Reason Why." a dully Journal feature In hi stories and pictures about what Is going on there. 2sT 3T Vr f W OT f V M V Vl V ZT teresting and instructive. ; , : : r ; ; ; : Health Film Is Showing at Heilig Mayor Baker Speaks at Initial Screening of "The End of the Road." UTAYOU BAKER spoke at the Heilig -"A theatre last evening in connection j with the firBt showing of the pullc ! health fflm, "The End of the Road." 1 which will be at the theatre for the rest of the week, showing from 1 p. m. I until 11 p. m. The film has the in dorsement of the Oregon Hygiene so-1 tiety. Young women and mothers in partic ular will enjoy the picture,- in which T'.lchard Bennett and Claire Adams are stars. As a story of the diverging paths of two young girls. It is entertaining. and as an educative factor it Is Inval uable to the campaign being waged to I combat that plague that has been the cuTse of the world for centuries. For men, it has. the same entertaining qual ities and It will make them think of the - consequences of loose living, .not only to themselves, but to their unborn children, and to their wives. "The End, of the Road" is frank, but there Is a sincerity about it that takes away the crudities of bold, outspoken words. In this respect the work of Mr. Bennett and Miss Adams stands out strongly. Salem Is to Have Fine New Theatre Salem. Sept. 5. A modern theatre I ounaing. w uri h sealing capacity oi 16190 will supplant the old Salfm hotel building on the corner of State and High streets, according to the anno:if.:e ment of T. 5. Bligh, who this week purchased the property from L. S. Barnes for a consideration of $40,000. Bligh Is already the owner of one the atre, the Grand, and two picture houses here, besides the Bligh hotel and a number of residence properties. The old Salem hotel corner, across from the Oregon Klectrie depot, is regarded as one of the most advantageously located business properties in the capital city. Goldwyn Publicity Man Is in City Frank C. Teck, well-known newspaper and publicity man of Seattle, now con nected with the press and service de partment of the Goldwyn Distributing corporation, is In Portland visiting with F. A. Bernardo, manager of the local Goldwyn exchange. Mr. Teck, who has been in the publicity business in the .Vorthwest for many years, will devote his energies hereafter to special news paper features on Ooldv.'yn productions, and will, split his time among North western cities. Who- t VAirEVII.l.K PAXTACJKS Brodway at Alder. Hish cls udcllle and photoplay features. Afternoon and etening. I'roinim chanced Monday af ternoon. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill. Acker man k. Harris, vaudeville and photoplay fea ture. Afternoon and maht. DUAMATtC STOCK BAKER Broadway between Morrison and Aider. The. Baker Stock company, in "Th Walk Offs." 8:20. Matinees Wednesday and Sat urday. 2;U0. MUSICAL COMEDY A IXAZArt Eleventh and Morrison. Musical Comedy Stock company, in "The Wizard of tha Nile." 8:20. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 2 :20. LYUIC Fourth and Stark. Musical farce. "The Kin of AUbazu." Matinee daily, 2; nights, 7 and 9. PHOTOPLAYS HErfJG Broadway at Taylor. Public health film. "The End of the Itoad." Continuous from 1 p. m. COLUMBIA--Sixth and Stark. "Choosing- Wife." an English production. 11 a. ra. to II p. in. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Constance Tal madie, in "The Veiled Adventure. 11 a. ui to 1 I p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Douelas Fairbanks in "His Majesty, ' the American." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. PEOPLES West Park ann Alder. Billie Burke In "The MUletding Widow." .. at. to 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Psj-lc. Lucille Stewart. Id "The Eleventh Commandment." 11 a. in to 11 p. m. STRAND Washing-ton between Park ind West Park. Naiimova, in "The Brat." CIRCLE Fourth it Washington. Vivian Mar tin, in "You Never Saw Such a titrl." 8 a. in. to 4 o'clock the next morning. SUNSET Waxhington and Broadway. Jack Pickford, in "Bill Apperson's Boy." 10 a. n. to 1 1 p. n. Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy-Jell desserts carry real fruit flavors in es ; sence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice x is condensed for each des sert So you get a fresh fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This is tfivj new-type quick gelatine dessert fire times as good as the old kinds. Loganberry and Pine apple are two of the best flavors. Try them. They're found enlyki W52k 10'Flaoon, mt Your Grocer's 2 Packag for 25 Cmnt m What- CLAIRE ADAMS, star in "The End of the Road," public health film shoe ing at the Heilig this week. if . yum. 1 L s"SR V I ...jr- JkS? ..... E ' ' . "' 1 ' C&Aw.; w X f v " t Fairbanks Is Going Strong at Majestic Douglas Fairbanks is still "knock'ng 'em cold" at the Majestic in "His Majesty the American." This will be Doug's last week in Portland for the time being, and Manager Lacev is well pleased and sat isfied with the reception that has been accorded the star. "His Majesty the American" is the first of the "Big Four" attractions to visit Portland. Others will be coming along soon, and the Majestic will handle all of them. There are two strengths in tea: tea strength and tannin -strength. Tea-strength is entirely agreeable and is good for you. Tannin -strength is puckery and is bad for the insides. Fine tea is mostly tea strength almost no tannin unless you steep it too long. Common tea is mostly tannin - strength not enough real tea -strength to satisfy you, and that little is smothered by tannin. Which will you have tannin-strength or tea strength, common tea or SchilIingTea,thepractical economical fine tea of this country? There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Ootang, English Breakfast. All one quality Ii parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. Ai grocers everywhere. A. Schilling & Co San Fanciicu THAT sweet little girls who ride their bicycles to school should not race with the -streetcars. a That one of them should be thank ful today that she isn't in a hos pital, minus leg or an. arm- lea That a skinned knee or two Isn't so bad. That it might have been a dif ferent story iad she tumbled under the car. That today is no holiday for us. That we are having a new roof put on our home. 5 That the old shingles will solve the kindling problem for us for the next few weeks. That the "peanut gallery" is still the best place in the theatre in which to eat peanuts. 1 That the driver of the automobile carrying Oregon license 16625 Is going to get himself into serious trouble or an early grave If he doesn't stop swinging around on the wrong side of streetcars. ft That the same goes for the person who drives flivver 44901. 600,000 Feet Red Cedar Awarded to Delta Shingle Co. Bid has been opened by the fcrest service on 600.000 feet of dead western red cedar on Morris creek in the Siu law national forest, the price being $t pi-r 1000 board feet. It will be awarded to the Delta Shingle company, which now operates on private timber in the same locality. Advertisements have also been sent out for 1,350.000 feet of western yellow pine and 60,000 feet of Douglas fir on Jeff Davi3 creek on the Whitman na tional forest. T. T. Hunger has an nounced. The minimum prices named are $2.25 for yellow pine and $1 for other species. The timber will be used largely in the local market in Prairie City. Oscar Figman Is Is Taking a Rest Oscar Figman. comedian with the Alcazar Musical Comedy company, owing to indisposition, is out- of the cast in "The "Wizard of the Nile," and will rest for the week. Lee Daly is playing the role of "Kibosh." In which Figman ap peared Monday night. Press Club Will Be Guests of the Strand Tonight Members of the Portland Press club will be guests of the management of the Strand tonight 'at a performance at 11:30 o'clock, when managers of other local theaters wil also be guests. The event will serve to introduce the press boys to the Strand under its new policy us an all-feature film theatre, and will also made them acnuainted with Philip Pel!!, leader of the 'concert orchestra at the Strand, who will introduce some special numbers for the occasion. The film feature this week is "The Brat." starring .Naiimova. "Checkers" is the bill scheduled fo .Saturday. Fraternal Notes Royal circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, and Portland camp. Woodmen of the World, united Wednesday night 'o give a social program, supper and dance at W. O. W. temple. The affair was very successful and Hrgcly attended. The committee in charge for Royal circle was Jessie Joy. (Iracia Sundeleaf. Alice rait, Msrion E. Fedder, Margaret Wert heimer and Florence Gllmore. For Port land camp C. V. J. Kurtz, S. T. Chapin and W. B. Sohade officiated. The two organizations have a treaty of peace whereby such festivities will, be held once a month through the season. A number of members of the A. O. C W. of Portland were guests at Hood River last Saturday night and were most hospitably received. Grand Master D. C. Herrin was among the visiting brothers and made a short and snappy talk. Hood River has a contest for membership on with any lodge but In dustry of Portland invited. Industry has challenged all the rest of the state to lump together and beat her. t Portland lodgu rf tlu Fraternal Brotherhood Wednesday night had a business meeting, rlass initiation and supner -tt Neighbors of Woodcraft hall. The lodge is composed of men' and women and has some social feature every Wednesday nisrht. Active efforts are being made to double the member ship since January 1 before the first of 1920. Saturday afternoon and evening Sunnyside lodge. A. F. and A. M., will confer the degree of entered apprentice upon a class of five or more, at Fast Thirty-fourth and Kast Yamhill streets. The lodge is holding three meetings a ; week and is 39 degrees behind with ltt- I work. hrrorts are oelng made to do i as much as possible in double sessions i and in classes. I , Fox Man Flies In Sanford E. Greenwald, feature pub licity man for the Fox corporation, came up from Eugene yesterday in a forest patrol airplane, en route from San Fran cisco to Seattle. Oreenwald announces that the Fox people plan to Issue a veekly "news' pictuie featuring Pacific coast events. TIHE keenest satisfaction that comes from owning things is to feel that the thing you own is of its kind a noted and noteworthy exemplar. A quality of the Pierce-Arrow is that no one is ever in doubt where to place it, whether he be the owner of the car or a bystander. CHAS. E. FAGAN CO., Inc. Ninth at Burnside Street, Portland 1TH3 Cliallrrbox ,t;ts &s Policrman QUILLY Porcupine was a very quiet person, but he liked a good joke if It wasn't on himself. So he laughed when he saw that those rascals hadn't eaten a bite of the hemlock bark he had gathered for the party for v the porcu pines. Chatterbox was cross and angry, but Quilly made him promise to keep the loss of all that good food a secret. The next day Quilly started off early for 1 more provisions and he left Chatterbox on guard to see that no one else found a way into the cellar. 1 Chatterbox looked everywhere and at last he found the new door Into the hall of the Porcupine house and then he knew how the rascals had gotten in and what had happened. Before the day was over all those little rascals came sneaking back again, to try and get In and see if there could be a crumb left. Chatterbox ran back and forth inthe tree, tops and talked and grumbled and seemed very excited about something, but nobody could tell what he was talk ing about. Jimmie Coon felt worried and won dered if Chatterbox knew anything about the door into the hall that he had made or anything about all the food j hose rascals had taken. When Jimmie Coon tried Ijp find out. all Chatterbox would talk about was the nice house Quilly Porcupine had for a j party- ! "You see the front door of this house j is so close to the water that it is a lovely place to have Uncle Bullfrog's orchestra. Isn't it lucky, Jimmie Coon. for Uncle Bullfrog hates to take his or- ' chestra on a long trip for a party. He says they never do as well !" Jimmie Coon couldn't think what was the matter with Chatterbox. "Why didn't you go with Quilly today when he went out after food for the party?" "Oh, 1 got so tired yesterday that Quilly. thought I ought to stay at home I and rest. He is nearly ready anyway, Polytechnic School Is Showing 'Em How To Cook Vegetables! "The average cook fails when it comes to cooking vegetables," says Miss Anna Arnold, principal of the Girls' Poly technic school, "and it is because of this that we are offering our course in vege- J table cookery while fresh vegetables are in season. These lessons cover a variety j of work and are being given to show what to plan for a meal. This is the only time during the year a course in vepetables will be given, because they will later be out of season. The class dventures of M? VJOOTt Jimcie Coon felt worried and wpn drml if Chatterbox knew anything about the door into the hall that he had made. but he WAnleA t0 gH a Iittle more )et. U)ce so that he would KUre and 1)ave enough for old Mrs. Rabbit, and he thought he would try and have one more fiuh fftr h aalft be wan no fond of vnu Jimmie Coorii and ,t wouId be dreadful not to have enough ! jimmle Coon swallowed hard when he heard what Quiny had said and he felt ashame(j 0f himself for taking those animals ir)t the cellar and eatimr an tne nioc things on the pantry shelves when Quilly had worked so hard. "Come on. Teddy Possum, I'm sorry. Let's' go and get something nice for Quilly and make up for all those things we have taken. I'm glad he doesn't know what we have done!"' Tomorrow Jimmie Right Thing. Coon Does the will meet on Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 to 3 :30 p. m." Combination Lock Invented by Brown Invention of a keyless combination lock for doors has been made by Roy E. Brown. 422 Washington street and is successfully being worked on several doors in the city. This lock has a disk of 12 numbers and Is operated similar to a safe combination. A dispatch from "Moscow reports the discovery of an anti-Bolshevist plot with ramifications throughout Russia, which has led to the capture and execution of 66 men on charges of conspiracy. IEpPEASON why What Causes the Wind's Whis tle? Flora tli Book of Wonderi. PubliliKl and ''opy rielited by the Hureau nf Industrial educa tion. Inc.. a-hinston. I. t The whistle of the wind is caused very much like the whistle you make with your mouth or the noise made by the steam escaping through the spout of the kettle. You do not hear the wind whistle when you are out In It. You can hear it when you are in the house and the wind is blowing hard. When the wind blows against the house it tries to get In through all the crevices, under the cracks of the doors, down the chim neys, wherever it finds an opening. And whenever it starts through an opening that is too Hmall for it. it makes a noise like the steam coming out of the spout of the kettle, provided the opening is of a certain shape. Not all the noises made by the wind, however, are marie in this way. The wind in blowing against things mukes them vibrate like the strings of a piano or violin, and when things vibrate, as we have already seen, they ' produce sound waves, which, when they strike our ears, produce sounds of various kinds. The wind even on ordinary dayp makes the telegraph and telephone wires hum, as you can prove to yourself by placing your ear against a telegraph pole. Tou can enjoy i delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your drug gist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so it Is easy to apply It to all the hair Instead of Just the top of the head. Tour shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a flufflness that makes it seem heavier than it Is. and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging It a pleasure. Adv. HORRORS of BAD BLOOD "All maladies of racking torture qualms. Joint racking rheums, fierce catarrhs. Intestine stone and ulcer chollo pangs, marasmus, dropsies, asthmas, pining atrophy, moping melancholia, moonstruck madness, what miseries?" Milton. This Is the state of man or woman Hjtfering from poisoned blood. Read w ii it i trie u. 3. .Lsispenoaiory ana omer authoritative books say In regard to the Ingredients entering Into "Number 40 for the Blood' : "Employed In diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, rheuma tism, catarrh', constipation, diseased liver, kidneys and spleen. Under Us use nodes, tumors, sores, ulcers, mucuous patches, copper colored spots and scrof ulous enlargements disappear as If by magic." Insist on "Number 40," made by J. C. Mendenhall. Evansvllle. Indi ana. 40 years a druggist. Sold by Uaue-Davis Drug Co., Third and Yam hill streets. Adv. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freexon costs only a few cents. With your fingers! Tou can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Kreexone" costs lit tle at any drug store ; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off. root and all. without one bit of pain or sore ness. Truly 1 No humbug.! Adv. Heal Itching Skins With Cuticura AIIrsrMa: 8V. OlataMBtK IB. Tale Sam!. oah fr. of 0ata. Day. X, lull. " Dance Tonight! COTILLION HALL BUTTE RFIELD AND THE ITEW COTILLION ORCHESTRA EVERT F.Tfc. EXCEPT SUNDAY Haaday Afteraeea aad Freeing at eelembls Beech. TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK I i s , AMUSEMENTS Tha Laugha Art on Ml. Com., Oat 'Km! IPPODROMT TODAY TONIGHT THURS. FWI. SAT M ARION UNSON .. LAOTIAN ACTRISt. THI QUICKIST WOMAN IN TNI WORLD." ELLIS NOWLAN AND COMPANY mtmmr moHncHfmr tub sawdust KATHLEEN CLIFFORD ti . THE LAW THAT ' DlVms. h ILLY AND SINCRAOKLtS Mnnic. Hongs and Dancea LEW WARD till. , VmHian JAOK AND JUNI LAUOHLIN "A Hnrrr.s Krom BrnadWay" HALL AND TYSON "I Want a Kins.'; Lat th Midi O. to Ui. oircua. "I ICURt TICK ITS IARLV AVOID CROWD AT BOX OFFIOI HEILIG Mr:,,117.; www TODAY -TONIGHT TOMORROW AND SATURDAY cowTiNcors i to ii r. m. . CHILDREN TJT5 DF. R It SOT ADMITTED H1TI tou told tour daugh. TEE WHAT TOU KNOW SHE OUGHT TO KNOWI POPULAR PRICES Floor, Me. Balcony, tie, tie r 1. TOMGHT A ALCAZAR MUSIOAL FLATIRS with . MtM Wlltor an Our Pitman in Frank Dtnlrb' Conic Optra THE WIZARD OF THE NILE I VIS., 50., 7e, si. Wad. and Sat. Mata., 2Bo, SOo. wk "THE LILAC DOMINO" EN'GAttK SEATS NOW .-aI.-Ta. Night. ISe ft. sn.-Maa.-TM.-Wti. Afian, IB t IS Amelia Stoh and Arman KalLz Sybil Vane aLtra topfwa bblls a woo cxocaxia Tones or thb dat Mrs. Gene Hughes . HOw'cLOEft WITH WED, MITINfSK. PANTAGE S MAT. DAILY 2:30 Vaudvllla' LaUat Rovrtty THE KRIMLIN OF MOSCOW Whh Maurice Ooldan, Hit Own Company en4 lh Famoua Ruwlan National Salavka Orcnattra. 8 OTHIR BIQ AOTS Tbrc. Performance! Dally. Nigbt Curtain at T and 0. BAKER STOCK COMPANY All Wmi Mats. Wad., BtL Bjr Special A rrs niioment With Oliver Morov. THI WALK-OFFS A Clevr Comedy by tbe Anthrrri of "I'natalra and Down." Ktc. Matt Wsek SIck-a-Bas. LYRIC MUSICAL COM! DT 00. Matinee Daily at 2. Malits at 7 and 0. Tills Week Dillon and Franks in THI KIHQ OF ALASAZU. Gorgeous Musical Estravafanxa, WIUi 26 I'retty Ulrla. Chorus Girls' ContettFri. Night CIRCLE FOURTH AT WASH. TOMORROW MARGUERITE CLARK in "MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH" Also a Christie Oemady, end a RMagraara. LAST WIIK OP O A N O I N O T OUNCIL RES T PAR K PAVILION CLOSES SATURDAY SHQHTl V Starrier TaTvevfe Rlcbard Benaett i and JEST 4 Claire Asami 7 aV I - 31 I I 0-j0r ;rr, u O I c