Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1919)
FOR THE GREATEST GOOD OF THE GREATEST NUMBER THE JOURNAL AUTOMOTIVE NEWS Of Portland dealer and the public is handled In a complete manner In The Sunday Journal, both as to reading matter and illustration. One complete section of the Sunday paper is devoted tp this activity. HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS Are certainly in order now, and The Journal In its dally and partic ularly In Its Sunday editions, is specialising along thin line In the news columns and In tha advertisements you will find auriresUona of value. & Jltage, Screen attb Jfeattirea & New Things in Amusements Today First Run Motion Picture The atres All Change Bills for Week. TVTEW attractions at local motion pic il ture houses and theatres today and for the new week include the following: HKILIO This evening. "Flo Flo," musical comedy. Next Wednesday aft ernoon and evening Sir Harry Lauder. Thursday, tot the rest of the week, "Up in Mabel's Iloom." farce. BAKER Tonight, -It Pays to Ad vertise," comedy drama. Tomorrow aft ernoon for the new week. "Pollyanna." ALCAZAR Tonisnt and tomorrow night. "The Mikado." Monday night for the week. "Kantana," light opera. LYRIC Last time tonight, "Money to Bum." Tomorrow afternoon for the week, "The Hypnotist," farce with music, ORPHEUM Tomorrow afternoon, through Tuesday night only. Orpheum vaudeville, headlining "The Overseas Review." HlPPODnOJircVaudevme and pic tures, changes Sunday afternoon. PANTAOES Vaudeville and pictures. Changes Monday afternoon. NeY Motion Pictures Today LIBERTY Special production, "The Auction of Souls." COLUMBIA Katherine MacDonald In "The Thunderbolt" STB.A NT) Wl lliam Russell, In "Sa cred Silence." STAR D. W Griffith's "Broken Blossoms." PEOPLES' Dorothy Gish. In "Turn ing the Tables." MAJESTIC Zane Grey's "Desert Gold." SUNSET "Bill" Hart. In "The Tiger Man." CIRCLE Charles Ray. in "Hay Foot, Straw Foot." Tomorrow, Theda Bara, In "When Men Desire." Who- Where- road snow JIETTJC Brnadnay at Tajlof. John Corfi Mnirlcal Cnmixly. "Flo Flo." 8:20; Saturday matinee, 2:20. . VAUDEVILLE PANTAOES Broadway st Aldar. Hlfh -lai nudaTille and photoplay futures. Afternoon and areuing. Program chances Monday after noon. HIl'PODROMB Broadway t Tamhfll. Acker man at Harris Taudertlle and photoplay fea tures. Afternoon and night. PKAMATIC STOCK BAKER Broadway betwran Morriaon and Alder. Tba Baku Htrxk company in "It Pays to Ad rtia." 8 :20. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. 2:20. MUSICAL COMEDY ALCAZAR Eleventh and Morrison. Musical Comedy Stork company in "The Mikado." Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, 2:20. LYTUU Fourth and Stark. Muiical farce. "Money to Burn." Matinee daily, 2; nights, T and 9. PHOTOPLAYS .'OIXMBIA Sitn and Slark. Katherine Mac- IKmalrt in The Thunderbolt. 11 i. m. to 1 1 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Aurora Mardi ganian in "The Auction of Souls." 11 a m. In 11 p. m. MAJKRTli' Waxhinetnn at Park 71. n. Cnv i "IHwrt Gold" 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. I'EOPLKN West Park anil Alder. Dorothy ;eu in "Turning the Tables." 11 a, in. 11 p. in. HTAR Waahlnctnn at Park. D. W. Griffiths "Bmkfei Blosaoins. " I 1 a. m. tn 1 1 p m. STRAND Washington at Park. William iius- ei in "Bicred Silence." 11 L m. to 11 P. m, t CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Charles Ray in "Hay Foot Straw Foot." 9 a, m. to 4 o'clock the following morning. Hf SET Washington auil Broadway. Wm. 8. Hart hi "Tha Tuer Man." 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. o PRINCE IS GOOD AGENT FOR ROYALTY, SAYS FAY KING By Fay King (Mlm Kin is a Portland eirl. whoe first win. PPr work wm rmhlishcrt In Th Journal rm- Tort Sh" thUW loct1 J""' Now that we'v met His Royal "Shyness," the Frlnce of Wales, we gotta admit that he's Just what his grandma. Queen Alexandra. called him In the cable she sent to Mr. Wilson the other day thanking the president for being so nice to her "precious grandson." He's a "precious grandson" every grandmother might be proud of ! You can't help liking any pleas ant, earnest, modest young feller that's ' trying his best to learn his father's business and that's him all over! The poor kid can't help bia dad'a being in the king business, and maybe if he could have his say he'd a lot rather his old man ran an automobile agency, because from where I'm sitting Wales looks like the sort that likes to change his -own Ureal In this day you've got to make gooi on the Job, whether it's prince- ing or plumbing, and the fact that he's able to "put over a line" that r- hasn't a very good market Just now proves he haa made success on his . jr f tret trip put t or, tbm "fuma I" npiHAT a thin coating of Ice formed A over Laurelhurst Park Thursday night That as a result there was a great skirmishing around for skates in basements and attics. That by the time the skates had been dragged out and slicked "Tip a bit the Ice had disappeared, fea tea That the roller variety are al ways in season, anyway. ft That it is bad enough to have to dig up 15 cents for a shoe shine without having the shiner. daub up the cuffs of your trousers in the operation. That perhaps the shiners and the cleaners are in cahoots. to to That the big woman with the pip ing voice made but slight impres sion this morning on the R. C. P. conductor who carried her to Stark street when she wanted to get off at Oak. to to That had her voice been big in proportion to her frame she prob ably would have scared the con. Into convulsions. That it's up to us to either buy a pair of new shoes or a pair of rub bers and we don't like rubbers. to to That he's an artful dodger who can walk down Washington street on a rainy afternoon without hav ing someone poke an umbrella in his eye. to to That tomorrow is our waffle morning. Tough on Fat People November 21. Dear Stroller: You have 'learned the' truth." The car service is certainly rotten. The company claims it cannot af ford to give us a better service at the present rate of fare. Why not start a new schedule and charge by seat space and also by the distance you travel? Have the cars divided into different sized seats. When you get on the car, tell the conductor how far you are going, take the seat you require and pay your fare accordingly. Then give the straphangers a reduction, and there will be less grumbling ail around. Yours for a better service and a proportionate fare. L. B. Hey, Boss! Listen City, Nov. 28. Dearl Stroller: Here I am again with some more "dope" for your "collum." which 500,000 read every day. Have you noted : That Jthe Selling building needs a new flag? That Portland has many modern cliff dwellers? That they live in apartment houses? That some men wear spats to cov er up holes in their shoes? Keep " plenty of notices on hand and keep up your good work. Tour Silent Partner, J. R. P. S. Ton (grot mighty close to the front page early, this week, did you not? Hope the boss will soon listen to you. Who Steals His Xame, Steals? ? ? Rev. H. T. Cash, Portland pastor, was last night held up and knocked down by footpads. News item. And in't it paradoxical, too. that Rev. Mr. Cash should be knocked down while being held up? Flanson Makes Denial New York, Nov. 29. iU. P.) Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seattle, to day denied any knowledge of the re ported formation of an "American party" with Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts for president and him self for vice president. Working up to King Row ain't Just banquets and parades, gold and uniforms there's a lot of dlggin' along with it. and I guess we'd be surprised to know the many long, weary hours that that blond head and tired blue eyes have been riveted to books and maps and stuff! And there's heaps more of it to be done and his brothers, no doubt, are understudying him. But after he has adjusted his tie and blushed a bit. his young voice rings out clear and sincere, and he reaps the reward of those tedious hours of study. Just as any young men does who sets aside the idle pleasures of life that call the young and vigorous and works for results : Dave e his folks call him ie all right! He needn't worry he's got the right stuff. If things ever go wrong over there he can start out Just David Windsor and make good! When you're Just 25 year old. and you can make speeches and make friends and meet big and little folks, be formal or informal as the occasion requires, like sports and society, and let no amount of honors and attention turn your head, you're on the road Hoiu ralsirm win tell whether you Children Give Beautiful . Pageant Pupils Present "Evolution of the Flag" at the Lincoln High School. By Telia Winner THE presentation of the pageant "Ev olution of the Flag" at the Lincoln high school Saturday evening was a success. D. A. Grout, superintendent of city schools, gave the Droloe-ue In well chosen words. The parts sustained by Miss Katherine Kressman aa Miss Columbia and by Ev erett Clow as Uncle Sam were well ren dered. Both showed high qualities of memory, as they depicted the industrial and political causes which led to the ad mission of each state. Hallie Keating presented the 13 colonies and afterward led In the intricate march of the 48 states. Two barrage movements were given, when the 13 disposed of the two flags they carried to smaller girls be hind them. After the minuet the flags were returned behind a human barrage of prettily costumed colonial maids. Mary Fisher impersonated Oregon, speaking her lines clearly anrl in good voice. She led the Oregon-Kansas drill given to the tune of "John Brown's Body Lies Moulding in the Grave." Jose phine Slater, dressed in white and adorned with golden poppies, represent ed California, who "spoke for herself." Katherine Hart impersonated the state of perpetual youth, Florida, and was garlanded very appropriately with gar lands of flowers. When Texas was admitted, Dixie be came popular. A boy singer gave that song and the difficult role of "Flag of the Free," the words written by Mrs. H. H. Parker of Multnomah chapter, D. A. R. Two pairs of twins represented the four states which entered the Union In 1911. the eighth birthday years of the twins, also. Katherine and Jane O'Reil ly represented Montana and Washing ton and Katherine and Jane Merrick were representatives for New Mexico and Arizona. Mrs. Merrick brought in six children, four of whom took part in the pageant, from Oswego for all the necessary drills. Several remarkable de velopments of character and of special talents were brought out during the pro duction of this play. John Givens and Richard Petere, dressed in Boy Scout suits, were the color bearers for each new flag. They also gave the new national creed, which so recently received a grand prize. All the children did well in enunciation and in modulation. Many remarked their ability to hear every word spoken. Mrs. Fletcher Linn sang "The Star Spangled Banner" most acceptably. The two Misses O'Reilly and Miss Kramer were leaders of the orchestra. The au dience was quite cosmopolitan. Besides the preponderance of Americans, there were Italians, Germans, Scandinavians, Russians, Indians, Japanese and Chi nese. Several hundred tickets had been given to pupils of the foreign school of the city. An enthusiastic appreciation was shown by generous applause. Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilklns, author of the pageant, also has written and pub lished several contlnuoirs exercises for children, among them "The Civil War in Song and Story," "An Hour With Oliver Wendell Holmes," "The Classic God desses of Agriculture." Her dramatiza tion of Longfellow's "Birds of Killinge worth" has been given five times in Portland, the cast including 112 chil dren. Tha "Wwnlntlnn of the Vlner" will be copyrighted. Multnomah chapter hopes to see it given oy otner patriotic or ganizations. State W. C. T. TJ. superintendents of departments have been appointed as follows : Americanization, Mrs. Helen Davenport, Portland ; scientific temper ance in the schools, Mrs. G. L. Buland, Portland; Christian citizenship, Mrs. M. "L. T. Hidden, Portland ; circulation of official papers. Mrs. Hattie Wilson, The Dalles ; temperance and missions, M. Frances Swope, Portland : evange listic, Mrs. Neal B. Inman, Portland ; flower mission, Mrs. Anna Burgis, Ore gon City ; fairs and open air work, Mrs. Ella G. Himes, Portland ; Institutes, Mrs. M. J. Mears, Portland ; legislation. Mrs. Ella Shandy, Oregon City ; mothers' meetings, Mrs. Lottie Hannon, New berg; prison reform. Mrs. C. C Taylor, Portland ; systematic giving, Mrs. Charles Hoy. Portland : Sunday school work. Mrs. Nettie E. Wallace, McMinn vi'le : temperance and missions, M. Frances Swope, Portland ; soldiers and sailors, Mrs. W. F. Honey, with Mrs. L. Nute assisting. Gresham ; child welfare and Juvenile work, Mrs. Mary L. Mallett, Portland ; purity in literature and art, Mrs. Ella Hobart, Ashland ; moral edu cation and medical temperance, Dr. Keeny Ferris. Portland ; social meet ings, Mrs. Margaret Houston, Heppner. Anyone wishing speakers or literature on the?e subjects may call or write the superintendents named. Fraternal Notes Several hundred members of Multno- ! mah camp, W. O. W., Friday night as sembled to welcome I. I. Boak, head consul of the on'.er, at the hall of the camp. 112 East Sixth street The con sul commanders of all the other camps in the city were there as guests of honor. The camp presented him with 411 application cards. Head Consul Boak delivered an address congratu lating the camp on its having passed the membership mark of 4000 Novem ber 1. Washington lodge this afternoon and evening is giving the degree of Master Mason to several candidates at its hall. East Eighth and East Burnside streets. Dinner was to be served at 6 p. m. and work resumed for the evening session. East Gate lodge of Masons this evening at Montavilla will confer the degree of Fellowcraft and a large attendance ie expected. Oregon lodge at 334 Russell street, will have work in the Master Mason degree this evening. Columbia lodge at the MasoJiic temple. West Park Don't USe Penny Wise and Dollar Foolish Cheapness is not always economy. Quality is always cheapest in the end Royal Baking Powder costs so little more per can than common baking powder that the difference represents about one penny in the baking of a cake. But that penny insures the quality and wholesomeness of the cake, protects you against waste of dollars in materials, time and labor, to say nothing of the wholesomeness it guarantees. Moral: Don't riskj your cake for the sake of a penny when you can "Bake it with ROYAL and be Sure" Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste "Tinker itorie try Carlisle H. Peacock Caterpillar rWAS in the cool of the day, and the whole forest seemed asleep. The warblers had long since gone to their winter homes In the Southland. Jenny Wren and her family were no longer about to cheer the weary traveler on life's Journey. The Robin and the Blue Bird were far away in the sunny South. Jerry the Jay Bird was very lonesome since his friends had left on their long Journey, and he wished many times that he had gone with them. The forest dwellers had noticed a treat change in the days and nights. The days had grown much shorter and the nights wiere cool and frosty. These are signs that winter is near. O. Possum, who had been sleeping during the day, was awakened by the chatter of the Fox children Just outside the door of his home. "What's the matter out there?" cried he. "Nothing at all," said one of them, "only the great Peacock Caterpillar is building his house on the south side of his hollow log. He said his Mother built her house on the north side last year." "Well, my child," said O. Possum, "didn't he tell you why he built on the south instead of the north?" "No." replied the young fox. "He said he didn't know why he built on the south side instead of the north side. We called him 'crazy.' " "Crazy !" repeated O. Possum. "No, no, it's you that are crazy. When a cat erpillar builds his house on the south side of a log close to the ground, it's a sure sign of a long, hard winter ; and when they build on the north side and higher up. it's a sign of open win ter and that the North Wind's stay will be short." "But why didn't he tell us it would be a long, hard winter?" "Oh. if he merely told you." replied O. Possum, "you would soon forget. and Yamhill streets, will have an aft ernoon and evening session for the Master Mason degree. Sunnyside also holds a double session at East Thirty fourth and East Yamhill for the con ferring of the degree of Entered Ap prentice. The officers and team of Prospect camp, Wooodmen of the World, will go to Salem to put on the work for a large class of candidates this evening. Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, will send its officers and team, accompanied by many members, to Ore gon City this evening, where Head Con sul I. I. Boak of Denver, Colo., will give the obligation to a large class of candi dates and make an address. Oregon Fir camp, M. W, A., Friday Bob". Holoomb , But If he builds his home on the south side of a Jog where you will see it every day, you will remember and be prepared. Now you go and find Chief Porky and let liiro see Mr. Caterpillar, to make sure this is correct; then we can begin preparation for a long, hard winter, with tricky old North Wind al ways present and Jack Frost working overtime. Now run along and don't The great Peacock Caterpillar is build ing bis house on the south side of , this hollow log. you stop to play by the roadside." The Fox children went in search of Chief Porky. O. Possum arose from his bed a little stiff and sore from his tramp of the night before. "I think it's rheumatiz," said he as he stretched his legs. "But 111 be mighty careful, for if there is a long winter ahead Lady Duck will starve to death if I get the rheu matiz." night held a happy social dance at the rooms of the East Side Business Men's club. Many members and friends of the order and of the Royal Neighbors and Marguerite camp participated. Getting Up When night comes, like a ghost. And knocks, I am a most Inhospitable host. But when it's time, you know, To say good-bye, then, oh, .1 hate to see it go ! 1 LEE DALY, comedian with the Alcazar Musi cal Players, who this week is adding to his laurels. I 1 Just how the reputation of the Alcazar theatre has spread beyond the bounds of Portland was indicated yesterday by the receipt of the following telegram : "Alcazar theatre, Portland. Kindly re serve two boxes for Sunday night for my party. We are on our way to Cali fornia but Intend to stay In Portland, especially to see 'The Mikado.' ' ROBERT W. HENRY." Henry filed his telegram from Omaha, and in view of the demand at the Alcazar this week to see the Gilbert & Sullivan opera, considerable scouting was neces sary to i rovide the two boxes required. Lee Daly. In "The Mikado," is "Knee Ban," royal umbrella bearer. Knoe Ban never says a word. He simply laughs and grins, but each laugh and each grin literally stops the show." Why you need Resmol Ointment The same soothing, healing, antisep tic properties that make Resinol Oint ment so effective for skin eruptions, also make it the ideal household remedy for Barns SoaMa Cuts Scratch. Wounds Bruises Sore. Boils Uleera Fion Pimplaa . Cokl-wrae ChaTingB Sttnga Pllae Irritations And a score of ether troubles which constantly arise in every home, espe cially where there are children. That is why Resinol Ointment should be on your medicine shelf, ready tot imate- Sample free: KtK,t rTu mod a tnioktur. cak of Kmnol Soap, writ to DpC ISM. RasiMl Chttnica) Ce Bmltiaiora, Hi. OLD HERB TEA BEST INSURANCE AGAINST FLU, GOLDS AND GRIP It Throws off Poisons Keeps You In Stipe to Resist Disease At this time of the year, when eolds, la grippe and influenza are in the air, it is of greatest Importance' to keep jour liver, kidneys and bowels In good working ordei. When these organs fail to carry off the poison waste matter your vitality and resistance are weak ened. Ton are an easy victim for In fections and disease germs. Biliousness, weakness and headaches are Nature's warnings. Don't neglect them. Go at once to your druggist and get a package of Lincoln Tea. Take a eup each night and you'll be surprised how. soon It will put you In tune and make you feel like new. Lincoln Tea is a famous old herb remedy for chronic oonatipation, colds, la grippe, influenza, biliousness, head aches and rheumatism. It Is gentle but positive and leaves no unpleasant after-effects like violent physios. Nothing is better for the children. An occasional cup keens them in the pink of condition. 86 cents at all druggists. Lincoln Proprietary Ce.. Ft. Wayne, IndL S3v ckmafasy 900A dtffasjfSflsa and raaular bowd movement. Con tains aoUuns- harmful no alcohol no opiataa just the aneKvece table properties. Especially ; sseaded lor teething time. At mlt afrajarawta Children'sCougho tnay be checked and sport serious conditions of the throat often erul b avoided by promptly giviaaj tb child a doae of sale PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM TTiain n l rni1r.1T ttapaNajrralUBjti Restores Color end Besartyto Cray and Faded Hair - iAs eifaafl Cl M saft 4lrniBtA. 14 "'"Ks s vtff -v-'"i " fasaiwasiasMnaaMnaaaa Ly iie$ if ! jrf5r Babie X Vgj IPC Happy Ng? JT and raaular bowd movement. Coo- V Why do people use more poor tea tbarf good tea? Poor tea costs less pel pound. So they think they're saving money. No, they're not. Fine tea is cheaper there are so many more cups to the pound. If you don't want to pay so much at a time, get a small package of Schilling Tea and enjoy the real tea-flavor for the rest of your life. fThere are four flavors of Schilling" Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moist u re-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco AMUSEMENTS Lip ft If Broadway at Taylor a tuiutvs PnoDe Mala 1 LAST TIMK TONIGHT, 8:15 THE MUSICAL COMEDY "FLO-FLO"' SPLENDID CAST SUPERB PRODUCTION CATCH T Mr NIC "PRRFKCT CHURCH PRICES S2, $1.50, Sl,75c. 50c NlfhU Sun.. Mon., Tuas. 1 Bo to $1 .00 4 MaU. Sun., Mon., Tuas., Wad. 1Bo to 7 So ELI2ABCTH RICK in U OVCRSSSS RKVUB witb WILL MORNISSSY CO.: Frank Jerome and "Blf" Ilarbcrt; Mrlilh A Snmer: "Tha Rrcinnlrit of tha World '; Musical MunUTV Kinocram (ricliiaivr) ; Tcqiica of Day, AL and FANNY STIOMAN. THIS SHOW CLOSES WITH THK PER FOSMANOI TUESDAY RIOHT. pANTAGE S il MAT. DAILY 2:30 VAUDEVILLE'S SUPREME SENS ATI OH "OANOiNQ AROUND" With Slatko't Mldntoht Rotllckan an) the World's Partaat Whirlwind Danoara Soaoial Auamantad Orchastrm Albart B. Plough. Director. OTHER RIO ACTS Thra Parformanoaa Iniljr. Night Curtain at 7 and . TONIOHT, ALL WEEK MAT. EAT. Alcazar la S flnmptoimi Hlsi of "THE MIKADO" NEXT "FANTANA" BAKER STOCK OOMPANY Ail Wc, Mat, ffd, Thur., Sat Great Cohan Harris Comrdr lilt. "IT PATS TO ADVERTISE" Nnt rk "Polliraene." LYRIC Musical comedy Mat. Dallr 2; Rights at 7 and LAST TIMI TODAY "Money to Burn" With Dillon V Franks and tba Boaabud atria hew BROADWAY HALL NOW OPEN DANCE KTEBT EYEHIirO EXCEPT RUWDAT Brcasdwar Motaitr Orabatra FobUa Inrttao. Broad.ar and Hate Dance .tRingler't COTILLION HALL Partus 4's Largest sad Flassl Ballroom rVDMO ITTPOHMAt-S EVERT EVEW1HO Boat Maale Beat Evarjtklea; , Meat Wosderfal BaU-Bcarlsg BprlBE Floor THI BISTU IN VA UDIVILLS DANCING SCHOOL Private aid Class Lessois Dell ProfloMl lattrieters Osljr ' CHILDREN'S -CLASSES SATURDAY remrteeeta Street, Oft WaaaaBEte . , Breaewur MM .: t 'Vv