9
til I t VC DCTCD tX A DOIT torfes because Peter It fflct a person,
1 LIKC rCl CK KAtJDl 1 Ruth M. Blake to The Journal.
Jimmy becaoae he M so funny."
writes
anb feature
STAGE AND SCREEN
play due for local presentation.
newt and comment In The Sunday Journal tomor.
row. illustrated with players and scenes from
Z
clubs,
Botktp
S3
on
JKJXXXXXXKJ.XXXVJ XXJLCL
y Fine Bracer
I For Girls
- By Telia Wlsser
MrpHERE are thousands of gins
- J. llvtna; in dark nail bedrooms ana
fn cheap lodgings, six or seven in one
room, frequently cooking over one gas
plate.' with running; water at the end
f the hall and hot water only on Wed
nesday nlfhta, when everybody 1 ex
ported to take a bath." said Miss Mabel
Ashley, who Is representing the Na
tional T. W. C. A. in a housing- survey
for young women which she Is makliTg
for the government. In an address at
the monthly meeting of the Oregon So
cial Workers' association, held Monday
evening at the Hotel Benson.
"These girls will not stay at home
at jnlght; they cannot be expected to.
They want a good time and they get it
in the flrnt and easiest way that pre
sents itself, the public dance hall, the
all-night restaurant and kindred places.
I have the testimony of hundreds of
them, In which they declare that their
first downward step was made In the
March for a good time. Up to the pres
ent time H we have heard is "close up
the dance halls, shut up the restau
rants and other questionable placets.'
We have never known what to do except
to prohibit, but now, thanks be to a
group of people with a great vision and
a social conscience, we have community
service, and I say more power to it.
It la Just what la needed. It offers to
the young girl and to the boys whf
are hungry for social life the very ac
tivities which they need and those un
der wholesome influences and environ
ment." 'Community service has been organ
ised only a few weeks, yet the girls'
club already has a membership of over
600 and social and recreational activi
ties are provided six evenings In the
week for these girls, with daytime hikes
on Saturdays and Sundays," said Miss
Kathleen Cockburn. head of the girls'
work department. Someone has said
that community service Is Idealism
made practical ; that It I s unlabeled
Christianity, and that is Just what we
are trying to make It."
Other speakers were William F.
Woodward, president of the Portland
Community Service association ; Walter
Jenkins, executive secretary ; Mrs. Lu
cia Fraseau. a volunteer worker; A. R.
Gephart, president of the Sooial Work
ers' association," and Mrs. O. J. Frankel,
who made an appeal for the homeless
girl and young woman. The meeting
was presided over by II. W. Arbury, re
tiring executive secretary. There were
75 present.
Fraternal Notes
The members of Fram assembly,
United Artisans, moved into the large
hall of the Pacific building (formerly
the K. of rebuilding), at 409 Alder
street. Tuesday night. A class of IS
was given the symbolic and instructive
ceremony of Initiation. J. S. Smith, well
known now as the bootlegger hunter,
presided as master Artisan. Refresh
ment! were served at the close of the'
meeting.
Oregon assembly. United Artisans, had
Initiation of a class of elx under di
rection of the "cooties" of the Clam
club at W. O. W. hall Tuesday night.
Dr. W. O. Keller directed tho degree
work for the C. C.
.Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pythias,
held a largely attended meeting Tues
day night at the Pythian building. A
large class was given degree work.
Speeches were made by a number of
prominent members.
The ladles of Carpenters' auxiliary
No. IS. have made painstaking arrange
ments fer their free dance tonight
at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street.
Every union man and -his wife or friend
la Invited to participate.
Adoption of Spiker
War Baby Another
Romantic Feature
Baltimore, Md.. March 13. Alfred
Roy Spiker,. the "war baby" of Perly
Spiker of Baltimore and Emily Knowlea
(now Mrs. Guy Spiker. sister-in-law of
her baby's father), was legally adopted
Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Perly Spiker
In the circuit coart, thus adding another
chapter to the famous Spiker case
which has provoked comment in most
parts of the civilised world.
All parties to the adoption proceed
ing were In court and apparently on
the best of terms. '
Miss Haskins and
John H. Cochran Are
Married in Medf ord
, Medford, March 1J. A wedding of
Interest owing to the prominence of the
brld and groom was that of John H.
Cochran, Insurance man, and Miss
Prancea Haskins, teacher In the public
schools for years. Wednesday, at th
home of the bride's brother, Leon B
Haskins. .
Colonel Gordon Vorhies of Portland
has arrived here and will be Joined by
Mrs. Vorhies and their children. They
will make their home on the Vorhies
ranch, south of Medfor after an ab
sence of two years. '
Fox Hollow Man to
i Run for Legislature
Eugene, March 11. W. S. Roberts of
, Jror. hoiiow, wno said he was a Rooae
velt Rough Rider and a General Wood
Weary Walker, announces that ha in.
tends to run for the legislature. As one
t his Qualifications ha states he was
corn in a cewanea ana educated In - a
wjnouse. Tnai was m Oklahoma.
' SplrttuavUsta Are Inoorporavtej
Vancouver, Wash- March li. incor
poration papers ot the Interstate Spirit-
uallat aaatieiarJn ware
The Incorporators art : Ronald McL."
inrui. 1. F. TVvareaitv T.
Mahal XL Atlanta. Hal I la . PMk.
Robert ttahmqa. It la stated that at the
time of incorporating $500 waa la the
treasury, representing contributions.
. t Cold Kills Astern Violets
few York, March J.wVlolet growers
In rnicheee county gay flowers valued
at V'O.OOO have already been destroyed
and $200,000 .worth mora are threatened
by the axtrem cold. '
TACDEVTLLB
r ANT AO Eg Broadway at Alder. High elast
Taudarill. and photoplay feature. Afternoon
aoJ cranlsc Pros ram chaos oa Monday after
soon. LOEW S. HIPPODROME Bmdwiy at Tim-
bill. 'Direction Ackermaa at Harria. Vaude
ville and pbotoplay features. Afternoon and
aichL
DRAMATIC STOCK
BAKXR Broadway between MorrUfcn and Alder.
The Baker Stork eompeny In "Nothinc But
tn. Truth." 8:20. Matinees Wednesday
tod Saturday, 3 JO.
MUSICAL FARC
ALCAZAR alurrtoon at KleTenth Aleazar
Mux leal Flaxen In "Pretty Mrs. Smith."
8:20. MaUnae Wednesday and Saturday,
2:80.
LYRIC Fourth at Stark. Musical farce. "The
H -r Is OTer." Matinee dally at 2, nJcnts
T and 9.
PHOTOPLAYS
COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Coastanee TaS
madse in "Two Weeks." 11 a. m. to 11
P. m.
LIBEKTT Broadway at Stark. VCm. Pinmra
in "Wings of the Moraine." 11 a. m . to 11
MAJF.XT1C Washington at Park. "The Lock
of the Irian." 11 t, n. to II p. D.
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. OUra Thomas
in "The Ulorioua Lady." 11 a. m. to 11
8TA R- Washington at Park. "The Shepherd of
the HUla" 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
KTVOLI Waahincton at Park. Gerald! n Fer
rtr In "Flame of the Desert." 11 a. m. w
11 P. m.
CIRCLE Fourth at Washing-ton. Frank Keen
an in "Brocnrni Divided." a. m. nntil 4
enlnck the following morn Inf.
SUNSET Wublncton and Broidwaj. Norms
Talmadt-e in "The Isle of Conquest." 11 a.
m. to 1 1 p. m.
Japanese Soprano
Will Sing Role in
Opera 'The Mikado'
That always favorite Gilbert and Sul
livan opera, "The Mikado," is to be
the medium for the opening at the
Ileillg theatre next Wednesday evening
under the management of the Gall'o
English (Comic) Opera company.
The big feature of the performance
will undoubtedly be the Introduction of
Japanese prima donna. Hana Shlmo
sumi, who is said to add a plcturesque
nes to the part of Yum Turn which her
predecessors did not possess. In addition
to a glorious soprano voice sufficient to
equip her for grand opera.
Almost equally interesting; and enter
taining will be the appearance of the
favorite comic opera comedian, Jeffer
son de Angelis, as Ko-Ko.
All the favorite numbers of the opera
are sure to be demanded again and
a rain, and It Is certain that 'for the first
time In many years, everybody will be
whistling "The Flowers That Bloom in
the Spring-," "Tlt-Wlllowf and "lie's
Going to Marry Yum-Yum."
Special Music Is
Feature at Sunset
A special musical setting for the
Norma Talmadge picture, "The Isle of
Conquest," has been arranged by Edith
Nordstrom Hobbs. Organist of the Sun
set theatre, for tie showlngf of the pic
ture there until Monday night. Mrs.
Hobbs was formerly a vocal artist on
the stage, but has been the organist at
the Sunset theatre for the past few
years.
Reddy Fox rinds Out
The' thine T"i't pazsled nest about
Is ainple enoe tot 're found it out.
By Thornton W. Burgess
CHATTERER, the Red Squirrel, is
auir.lc temoered. Therw la nn nnn in
all the Green Forest who loses his tem
per so easily as Chatterer. Reddy Fox
knows this. In fact., everybody knows
If. When Reddy Fox told Chatterer that
the latter must have been mistaken In
thinking that he had sen TVter
bit and Mrs. Peter Rabbit come out of
mat hole of Grandfather Chuck the
day before, Reddy had expected that
Chatterer would at once become in
dignant and lose his temper. That was
exactly wnai iteaay wanted. You see
Reddy Is very smart and sly and he
long ago learned that when a ntrann
loses his temper he often will say
mingrs mat otherwise he would have
kept to himself, in this wit Reddv
had learned many secrets.
Chatterer did lose his temper. His
tongue fairly flew, and when Chatter
er's tongue once starts there is no stop-
Chatterer disappeared in that
Ping It. "Peter Rabbit came right out
of that hole yesterday a
Mrs. Peter was right at his heels. J
ww mem but x talked with
them after they left here," spluttered
Chatterer. "I don't care whether you
believe It or not. It is so "
Reddy did believe it. but he pretended
not to. "I still think you must have
been mistaken," said he, "because J
happen to know that Peter and Mrs.
Peter were lB that fallen heUow tree
over yonder yesterday afternoon, v I
know because I chased them In there.
Tney eouldn't have, been In there and
over here in this hole of Grandfather
Chuck s at the same time. You'll have
to admit that. Chatterer."
- wwsum te V BJU
there and here at the same time," splut
tered the ' Chatterer. "Who -aid they
were r
1 1? ,Jher eeuWB't have come out of
that hollow tree over hert to thja hole
Without me knowing It. because 1 kept
aten, went on Reddy q.uite as If there
had beer iM Interruption,
yn- they couldn't, couldn't f they?"
splutter Chatterer, dancing up and
aown in excitement "That's as much
THE wedding of Miss Gertrude Stone mnd E. J, Solomon
was quietly soleiunized recently at the home ot the bride's
parents in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, who have
many friends in the city, will reside here.
J w
I
1
Htt-
Enlisted flyers at Rich field. "Waco.
Texas, are Improving- steadily and hang
ing up enviable records. In ferrying 127
ships from Rich field to Love field at
Dallas, Texas, the enlisted men met with
not one forced landing or other accident.
Cast for "Way Down East"
' The announcement that Richard Bar-
thelmess will play opposite to Lillian
Glsh in the D. W. Griffith screen ver
sion of "Way Down East" clearly In
dicates Mr. Griffith's intention to make
this one of the really notable produc
tions of the year. Through his ad
mirable work In "Broken Blossoms"
and "Scarlet Days." Mr. Barthelmess
has taken his rightful place among the
distinguished artists of the screen. As
David Bartlett In "Way Down East"
he should prove a most convincing
champion of the rights of Anna Moore
(Miss Glsh).
How Peter Got Away.
as you know about It. Reddy Fox. I ll
enow you whether they could or nof
Before Reddy could even guess what
Chatterer was going to do. that little
red-coated scamp had run down the
trunk of the tree and darted across
almost under Tteddy's nose. Reddy made
a wild Jump, but he was too late. Chat
terer disappeared In that hole of Grand
father Chuck's. Reddy listened. He
could hear Charterer scrambling along
that tunnel that led down from the hole
under the stump. Then for a minute or
two all was quiet. But it was only
for a minute or two. Then the stillness
was broken by the Chatterer's sharp.
Jeering voice, and It came from a tree
over beyond the fallen tree-trunk. Chat
terer had quite, unintentionally given
away Peter Rabbit's secret.
Reddy turned and trotted awty with
out even so much as another look at
Chatterer. And as he trotted toward
the Old Pasture he grinned more than
ever. "I understand it now," he mut
tered. "It is all as plain as day. There
hole of Grandfather Chuek.
la a baeJt door to that old house of
uranaratner Chuck's, and It opens right
under tbt big pile of brush. That
fallen hollow tree la hollow i,.
whole length. Peter and Mrs. Peter
simpiy crept through that' tree-trunk
and down into Grandfather Chuck's
old house throuch the hack- dnor . Than
while Mrs. Reddy or I watched for them
io come out wnere they had . gone In
they etole out of that doorway under the
old Soma and wan (umi rvn
us all right. I ll have tp admit that
i i . . .
hi VH
Mr i r
. $8& III soLQiiioir ) T " 9 g
iwiev us, uui pow mat v te&rneq
how they did It they won't be -able to
do It again. Peter doesn't know that
I know the secret of that old house of
Grandfather Chuck's and some day he'll
try that trick again. Then I'll catch
him."
" Meanwhile Chatterer the Red Rqnlr.
ret bad recovered his tamper aui4 bo.
gan to think, it suddenly came to him
whet he had done and he began to re.
arret that he had so easily lost his tem
per. "I'll . have, to warn Peter Rabbit.
That's the least I can do." thought
Chatterer, t'. , .
(CcpyrisbV. by W. T. Sargew)
5.
XT.
1 'N
77
4
i
4 ' r
W1 h t v :
New Attractions
At cinemas
Today
ryvjDAY Is change day at local cinemas
JL with a number of popular stars
billed In their latest photoplay successes :
LIBERTY William Farnum In
"Wings of the Morning."
COLUMBIA Constance Talmadge In
"Two Weeks."
RIVOLI Geraldine Farrar tn "Flame
of the Desert"
MAJESTIC "The Luck of the Irish."
PEOPLES Olive Thomas In "The
Glorious Lady."
SUNSET Norma Talmadge to "The
Isle of Conquest."
STAR "The Shepherd of the Hills."
CIRCLE Douglas MacLean and Doris
May In "Twenty-three and a Half
Hours' Leave."
OTHER AMFSEMEXTS
BAKER "The Trail of the Lonesome
PJne," stock. Sunday afternoon.
ORPHEUM Sarah Padden and
"Billie" Shaw, vaudeville, Sunday aft
ernoon. Alcaaar -Oirla Will Be Olrls." musi
cal stock. Monday evening.
HIPPODROME Marcus Loew. vaude
ville. Sunday afternoon.
LYRIC- "Family Affairs." farce with
music. Sunday afternoon.
HEILI0 ' GaJlo light opera company,
English. Wednesday evening.
PANTAGES Alexander Pantages
vaudeville Monday afternoon.
Maytme, Coming
Back This Month
"May time." an operetta which Port
land enjoyed to the limit about a year
ago. has been booked by Manager Pangle
of the Helllg for return showing on
March 2 3. 28 and 27. William N'orris
will be seen again In his Inimitable cre
ation of Matthew Van Zandt ; Melvln
Stokes will return again, with his lovely
voice, to sing for us once more the
haunting romansa, "Will Tou Remem
ber. Sweetheart" : and lovely Carolyn
Thomson, who sang the role for over a
year In New York, will this time enact
the, heroine, Ottlllle Van Zandt There
are many others of the cast seen here
last year Including Maude Odell, Arthur
Albro, Edith Wright, Amy Leicester,
Edna Temple, Douglas Wood. Edward V.
Nannary, and Nina Valleris. There will
be a great chorus of singers and dancers
and a largely augmented orchestra.
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, March IS. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanitarium Tuesday were: J. B,
Kennedy, Pendleton : Mrs. K. A. Leh
man, Mrs. George R. Isitt and R. W.
Cameron, Portland ; James A. Pllcher,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Craig, Mrs. J. A.
Pllcher and J. O. Pilcher. North Powder ;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dixon. Anatone,
Wash. ; Lila Rlchlns, Union ; Mr. and
Mrs. W. a Maher, Boise, Idaho.
Seventeen Million Women
Can Vote for the Next President
Whom will they vote for? 'What do
they want? What is their platform?
Find out about the letters that are
nowpouring in to Pictorial. Review.
Read Ida Clyde Clarke's remarkable
article on this subject in
Pictorial Review
for MARCH
rrviIAT an kinds of stores, from Jewelry
X . shops to frultstands, offer a few
umbrellas for sale on days like this.
Thai the first thins we bousht In
Portland when we came to town
nearly nine years ago was an
umbrella.
j That It's anTil wfnd tflat blows
an umbrella Inside out.
That those who have been saving
up for rainy days can loosen up a
bit now.
it's baS
That
clothes.
weather to dry
That as a result it's not unusual-:
to find the kiddies' undies draped -M
on chairs and clothes-horses over
the radiators In nearly every room
In the house. '
That Vll the delicate and intimate
lingerie we see there doesn't belong
to the youngsters, either.
! feS
That we're too polite to mention
any names.
That when haircuts gro to a dollar
we're going to revert to first prin
ciples ; put our head in a bowl and
trim off the edges.
tab
That the seagulls never come Up
town to visit with the pigeons.
That It lsn'taSway easy to think
of an appropriate last line.
That this wf d(ftor today.
Do You Brew, Too?
A man took a party of Eastern
friends motoring about town. Laurel-
hurst being on the Itinerary.
One Easterner remarked the num
ber of windows open as house after
house was passed.
"This must be houseclearjlng day
in this part of town," he relharked.
"Oh. no." answered the host,
"they're Just brewing."
The Stroller appreciates the good
wishes and felicitations of an avi
ating friend down In San Francisco.
Ready for Their Finish
"Finnish Editors Eeady for Pris
on." Headline.
Hlllsboro, Feb. 16. Dear Stroller
What salad and dessert are to a
dinner, Joy and laughter are to life.
We might live and get along with
out them, but how much better with
them. 1 .
A home Is a home, whether it Is
on the heights with a magnificent
view of the city or out In the sub
urbs with a chicken pen and some
rabbit hutches in the back yard,
and the "homey" things appeal to
all alike.
They are the wireless the un
seen force that links us all to
gether and make of us "sisters un
der the skin,"
There have been very few times
In the history of fthese United States
when there was greater need for
something or someone to help keep
up the morale of our great army of
toilers ; something to turn their
minds from the weightier things
Into a lighter train of thought if
only for a short time at the close of
a busy day.
After one has done a hard day's
work, or wrestled with the many
problems which confront us, not the
least ef which Is that ever-present
old bugbear h. c. 1. it Is a pleas
ure to pick up the paper and turn
to The Stroller column to learn
what he lias been noticing, or
whether, the baby has a new tooth,
or the pup has dug up the neigh
bor's flower garden.
Now and then, of course, there Is
someone with an everlasting grouch
and a face that a smile would crack,
but why get all fussed up over one
like that when there are so many
who can laugh and really appreci
ate the sunshine In life?
Stay with the good work.
N. M. H.
Dear N. M. It For . a month, as
we see by the date and the well
thumbed envelope, your good let
ter has been on Its way to us;
Heaven, and possibly the new post
master, knows where, but It Is none
the lees welcome now, and we as
sure you that the original shall be
preserved, along with some other
prized ones. In our old BQrapbook.
' A Sl R
Bachelors to Wed
To Escape Taxation
Paris, March 12. The great marriage
rush that has been going on here for
some time Is expected to continue on the
Increase until the end of this month
Reason the financial commission's de
cision to tax bachelors' Incomes 10 per
cent. The tax becomes operative April 1.
An emergency brake for bicycles, to
be applied by back pedaling should the
coaster brake band break, has been In
vented by a Frenchman.
On Solo Now
Y.W.C.A. Seeks
i !
j Only Yearly
Budget
By Telia Wlaaer
THE Portland Young Women's Chris
tian association today announced It
would go out for only its yearly budget
of 140,000, postponing Its proposed build
ing campaign for funds for a boarding
home and recreational center for work
ing girls.
The association points to its work In
girl problems for over 40 years.
The Portland T. W. C. A. never turns
away a girl for lack of money, say its
officers. The employ mm department
last year secured work for more than
3000 girls and women. A room in the
association building can be had at 35c a
night. More than 7000 girls were housed
last year, 3000 of whom were without
funds. The travelers' aid. Industrial de
partment and cafeteria are among the
things the T: W. C. A. Is featuring In
Portland.
The Woman's Social Service club of
Oak Grove -Mllwaukie held an Interest
ing meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. W. Brown of Mil-
wauJtle. The rc-H call waa answered
with clippings from the press. The
subject of art was under discussion and
the following papers were given :
"Fragments of France." Hulda Albee;
"Industrial Arts," Vietta Miller: "The
Place of Art During and Since the
War," Mattle Pierce.
The Canadian Veterans' association
will be host for a dancing party this
evening tn Its clubrooms at 8SV4 Fifth
street. In the Manchester building. Mrs.
J. B. Collins and Mrs. J. K. Strang will
be hostesses for the affair.
Franklin Students
Score Success in.
Opera Production
"H. M. S. Pinafore." as presented by
the Franklin High (School Opera asso
ciation Friday night at The Audi
torium, under the direction of Robert
Walsh, scored a complete success with
Its appreciative audience, both as to the
singing and the stage settings. It was
the third of the Gilbert and Sullivan
operas given by the school.
Edith Snyder took the part of Jose
phine, Esther Baird played the role of
Buttercup. Laurence Snyder was Cap
tain Corcoran and Paul Anderson eang
the part of Ralph Rackstraw. Others
in the opera were Lorine Glnsrich.
Everett Ball. William Poulsen, Donald
Lockwood and Ted Ober.
fir
''in a iTrm-nTTr,TrT. 'TTTr a-TTra-Tr-ry-.-yrr-
yfny time of day
BAKERS COCOA
-welcomes .
S iJliI
NaW 'tSmfi
clous in flavor, and so wholesome that it
should be used regularly and often.
Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free.
WALTER BAKER. S CO IU
sti6medmo.VORCllESlEtoW&S.
Wfftiiffffi.i.iifitfftftttty'rtT'TTiitttftfftn'i
Vote With
CRIMSON '
RAMBLER
SYRUP
Labels in the Big
$12,000 Prize Contest
flllllllllllillllllllll
FashtbttHirtt
repataeeageciml rlW
81 75
84I6V 840.
In Coats There Is Widest Choice
If it is a sport coat in which one hap
pens to be particularly Interested, there
is the short model to the left, fashioned
in tan angora cloth. A deep yoke at
the Cront Is cut in one with the revere
and a convertible collar eurmounts it.
The back is plain and a narrow belt of
selfcolor euede holds in the fulness at
the waist. True to form, the sleeves
are plain, but of particularly good line.
Medium size requires !V4 yards , 60-inch
material.
Speaking of dual personalities brings
In the cape coat to the right, which is
developed in taupe velours. There Is a
big, comfy collar of self-material, the
gay touch being In a lining of green
satin. Medium sise requires 4V ytards
54-Inch material.
First model: Jacket No. 8475. Sizes,
J4 to 44 inches bust. Price 27 cents.
Skirt No. S41&. Sisea. 24 to 16 inches
waist Price, 22 cents.
Second model : Coat No. 8430. Sizes,
small, medium, large. Price 27 cents.
Chaplin Denies Rumor
lxu Angeles, Cal., March 13. (I. N. S.)
Charles Chaplin, , famous film come
dian, today denied emphatically rumors
carried in the Middle West that he in
tended to break with the First National
Film corporation. He declared the ru
mor was without foundation.
Do not make tne
mistake of think
ing that cocoa is
only an occasional
drink. It is so
valuable a food
beverage, so rich
in the elements of
nutrition, so deli.
T.
Better order
atelier eaa
JIOWI
llllllllllllllllllltilll
17
Special Election Is
Called to Decide
On Port of Kalama
tj
Kalama, Wash.. March is. A snares '
..
election has been called by the county-l
commissioners of Cowltts county for "
Wednesday to vote on the proposed or
ganlxaUon of a port of Kalama.
The proposed port district Include!
about nine miles of frontage a ion- the
Columbia river extending from a point
In front of Carrolls on the north to a
point In front of Martins Bluff on the
south, and eastward to the county line.
About 250 square miles of territory Is
embraced and the total valuation of all
taxable property is about $1,500,000.
Three commissioners' districts are
provided for In the election notice as
follows: North Kalama precinrt. to
comprise district No 1 ; South Kalama
precinct, to comprise district No. 2, and
all the remainder of the port district to
comprise commlnslonera' district No. .
A port commissioner for each district
will be elected
The first contemplated port improve
ments will be the betterment of ship
ping facilities for the farmers and gen
eral public by the construction of a
public dock and warehouse nt the foot
of Fir street in Kalnma.
Military Tournament
Is Big 0. A. C. Event
Oregon Agricultural f'ollegr. Corvallle.
March IS. With pomp, splendor, and
the roar of guns, the greatest military
tournament In Ihe hintory of o. A. C
will be held In the college armory to-
night. Co-eds will take an Important
part in the program, present ing drllli
with wands, Indian clubs and dumb
bells. IGNORANCE OF
THE LAW
EXCUSES NO
ONE
That Is what you would hear tn
the courtroom if you pleaded.
"1 don't know." Same way with
not knowing opportunities; In
either case, you lose. Suceen
depends upon knowledge of
things. Knowledge Is "findinf
out." What do you know? Do
you want an opportunity? Head
"Business Chances" and "Help
Wanted" in the classified col
umns of today's paper. We
have a list of these every day.
You can't afford to miss em.
And the price of a small Vant
Ad -say about 12 words la
only twenty-five cents
IN THE JOURNAL.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
Th. Wrapper are fod far Vote. In th. NatlanW
eiwiwtlM Ce."! Sit, 000 Prix. OonlMl. Smalt
Wrapper, 1 1 0 Vote, Law Wrapper, 160 Voter
AMUSEMENTS
TNI .IITty IN VAVJOIVILLS
a Nla-hta flundaj. 1 Bo to 1.2S: Memdar
Tuaaday, 10c to $1
4 Mala Sun., Mon., Tuta. Wet, 1 Be to It
RM I Raise
PADOanl aiLLIS SHAW
CO. I CO.
met A tfta a? t O'SJaH
PHIL SAKCS) -
llUbr Nelaen Klnoersmt (f iduilft)
Taslea ef th Oar
BOSTOOK'S MIOINO SCHOOL
TbU ehwr Clotea with th Matinee
Wadpeadaj. March 17
or llfuhKm. no.l . A,ina'
Wllla.S)lliW Oomoaov. mini.
and B) no leal ntertainra; Saaat. niaeala,
"Beekoalnr Hoed." frlee. Matinees, 17s.
Svenlsea, Bo. war tat InelwM.
PANTAGES.
ell Breatfwey at A War lasaW'..
MATINIC PAllY 2:30
LITTLI MIS ANB) NAPOLION
Tea Oamay 4. Jack Damp? tn
"DARK 01 Via. JA0K" OTHtR Q A0T
0
X
Tees. Tanieea, th. T
mmm awna rua.
Tares Ptrfomanee Dally Hisht Curtain al
T and "
BAKE R
T0K COMPANY
lias Iriaaaaa'a Vata.ua Comady Bit
"Nothing but the Troth"
N0 W "Th. Trait f th Lkmim FlnaT
LYRIC
Musical.
STOCK
lUtlsee Pally at S. NUbU it 7 tod 9
DlLLOM an- FRANKS in th Mirthful Minus
"THE WAR IS OVER"
wltfc the Bcaabnd Cbsrua. Lauabtar and Vufl.
OHORUS IRLS OONTiaT PRIOAY NIOMT.
H We SSaaa. MM, Baa.
ALCAZAR
'Is the Ostatle ram.
. PRETTY MRS. SMITH
'- -W,! . iatm.a wtU. )tRLSM