THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, : SATURDAY. MAY 15. 1920,
COPIPTV ANjn pi 1 in events in Portland, of the last week. an4 to coma
OUblC 1 I -VINJLv kL. U D are covered in entertaining; style, well illustrated.
CTArC A rvir C"DnCM news In Tbe Sunday Journal tomorrow prentx1
O 1 AUC 1N 11 OulCClN in word and picture. Snappy review of the local
situation. News from everywhere.
in The Sunday Journal.
New Shows On
At Theatres
.Today -
F)LLOWINO are new
local cinemas today :
proeraras at
Ldberty Mack Sennett comedy.
Er Co," and William Farnum, In
"Let
The
Adventurer."
Columbia Mae Murray, In "On With
the Dance."
Majestic Will Rogers, In "The Strang
Border."
Star William Russell. In "Leave It to
Me."
Peoples Bert Lytel, In "Alias Jimmy
Valentine."
Circle Robert Warwick, In "In Mis
souri." : .
Kivon will cnange sunaay. present
ing an under-water feature, "Girl of ths
Bea." Louise Glaum, in "Sex." last times
today. . "- -
OTHER ATTRACTIONS '
ireillR Last time this evening. Gus
Hill's Minstrels. Next Thursday for end
f week engrajement, Kolb and Dill In
JWet and Dry." -
i Baker Last time tonight, "Dawn o
'the Mountains." Sunday afternoon. "She
'Walk! In Her Sleep."
Lyrlo Last time tonight. "The Prince
of Pllsener." Sunday afternoon, "The
Ylnvat Orlnasa" i
Hippodrome Program of ; vaudeville
and motion pictures changes Sunday
afternoon. -
Pantagea Program of vaudevilje and
pictures changes Monday afternoon,
Orpheum Opens Sunday afternoon,
featuring Will jCressy, Blanche Dayne
and Blossom Seeley,
Oaks Popular
On Opening Day
Ths Oaks, popular Willamette river
amusement' park, opened for the 1930
summer season at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Almost before the big gates were
open many were seeking admission and
by . the noon hour a record breaking at
tendance at an opening day- was pre
dicted by Manager John F. Cordray.
Many new, features for the entertain
ment of patrons are apparent about the
park, where approximately $25,000 has
.been spent in making improvements and
additions, Manager Cordray reports An
eastern musical comedy company is
coming to the Oaks May 29. A new ride,
costing about $10,000, has been installed.
This ride, "the Whip," proved popular.
Organ Concert at
Majestic Tomorrow
The Sunday noon concert by Cecil
Teague, organist, at the Majestic tomor
row will include the following numbers:
"On Parade." Karl ; "Louisiana," Wal
lace; "Pique Dame," Suppe: two Indian
songs. ' "Land of the Sky-Blue Water,"
CaUman, and VWater of Mlfinetonka,"
Lieurance 5 "Swanee," Gershwin. .
Eivoli Program
' Changes Tomorrow
' The new; program at the Rivoli, featur
ing "Girl or the Sea." in which unusual
submarine scenes are pictured, will , go
on tomorrow, Sunday, instead of today.
Miss Phylis Wolfe, vocalist, will be the
soloist at the Sunday noon concert.
A proposal to reestablish the daylight
savirg plan at Salem has been voted
M II 1.111; .Ut 111 IIf7ITJl Al L1UU.
That
SCRAJGGLY
HAIRjWtf
GIRLS I Have you scraggly
hair? If it is unsightly, uneven,
brittle and falling out, or if you
have dandruff, and your head
itches even a little, it fs a sure
sign your hair has been ne
glected.
(cujbrxte ICerpicide
will give yu what is rightfully
yours- a healthy scalp and bau
tifol hair. Hvrpteidm will trans
form your dull lustreless hair into
nsinfT Nmobro'm Hmrpicidm today. . !
Herpicid Is Sold on a
iMrtmenl Stcres.
mon
A'
due a complexion that will
stand the closest scrutiny
I uesi
THE Maypole dance which it being given in the window of the Sherman-Clay Music company
under the physical training department of the Portland public schools as a part of the big
j . . cHIr rcn in the dance are: ! Ruth Ringer, Catherine Davis, Helena
Skolit, Laura Finzer, Charlotte Burke, Harriet Hageman, Frederica Campbell, Bernice Hinshaw,
Doris Wilde, Pearl Barnes, Anna Weiner, Dorothea Lensch, Madge Porter, Ada May, Helen
Cobb, Florence Tattt, Alice Alveades and Martha Engelhardt. v
12-
j
so ,.
If
15
- 1 r.
Boys and Girls
Versatile in
Crafts
By Telia Wlsaer
TACK OF f ALL TRADES, MASTER
J OK NONE," has gone to trie ais
heard. Why not lift the curse from the
man whose worst fault is that he is for
tunately versatile while unfortunately
untrained? Why confine the attain
ments of a mechanic to a solitary, spe
cialised j line of activity? Why deprive
the man who is not to be a mechanic at
all of the advantage' of practical, usable
knowledge of! at least the fundamentals
of wood and metal craftsmanship?
j The positive answer to these queries
is visualized in no' uncertain way
through the exhibits and demonstrations
from the ijpanual training departments
of the high schools of the city and the
Benson f Polytechnic,, now. shown in the
-big show windows of downtown stores
as a part of the great city-wide' ex
hibit of. Home and School week. -!
Granting that a Ford ever needs fix
ing, one can learn how to do It quickly
and well by watching .the boys from the
Benson Tech as they take apart and pyt
together a Fprd motor In the window
of Gadsby & I Son. Today a miniature
foundry! is also on display, as well as
all sorts of tools and appliances for
wood and metal work, all of which have
been made by the pupils. A metal lathe
and a wood lathe are also among the ex
hibits, i !
i In the window .of the Edwards Furni
ture company! the manual training boys
from the high schools are busy working
away on chairs, tables, ' tabourettes and
other articles of furniture, such as they
make In their Tegular work. The work
Is of exceptionally .fjne workmanship
and reflects great credit upon the boys
ana their instructors.
soft shimmering
, 1
Start
- baclc guaraatee at
.-i .vV prater
all Dntg and
Bnrker Shop.
f 11.
lie- H
tresses-
Is yoar complexion such that yoo
don't have to worry about it? .Will
It stand the test of bright lights, and
close scrutiny without embarrassing
you? If so, the regular use of Resi
nol Soap will tend to keep it that
way. If not begin at once to use
Resinol Ointment with Re$inol Soap
and see what a wonderful alleviator
of skin ills this treatment is. Resi
nol Ointment is perfectly harmless
containing only mild, cleansing and
healing balsams, which could not
injure the tenderest skin.
RESINOL SHAVING STICK ! com.
tains the R csiaol halsams and is a Uvontc wit 1
jMriainating men. At B drvffutt,
in- M r--: .
noi
4 u -.. ivy; vt m:i i r si
1
The men and boys of the ciaare evi-
dencing great interest an these manual 1
training exhibits, the space about the.
windows being crowded all djiy and eve-1 Multnomah camp had a large at
ning. The exhibits will remain in the tenaance Friday night to hear two-min-wmdows
oyer Sunday. , , ! ute speeches from candidates at the pri-
Another exhibit of rare interest is that maries. Roscoe P. Hurst, consul com
of ths boys' and girls' clubs in the win- mander, presided. Over 43 candidates
dow of the Honyman Harware com
pany. . Here members of the IS clubs are
displaying ithe .way to can fruit, veg
tables, meat and fish according to Site
cold pack method. One day a demon
stration of camp cookery was given and
today there is an exhibit of the Judging
of chickens. . ;
(.'
Chapter C of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
will have no meeting May 21. June 4
will be a XI O'clock luncheon with Mrs.
Steinmetz. j
'
The eleventh annual exhibition of the
school of - the Portland Art association
is now being shown in the galleries of
the Art museum. ? The work includes
drawings and paintings and designs
from the day classes, drawings from the
evening life class, drawings, paintings
and clay modeling from the children's
class, and weaving, pottery, "wood carv
ing and bookbinding from the design
class. The regular hours of the museum
are: Weekdays, 9 to 5 o'clock; Sun
days, 2 to S ; free the afternoons of Sun
day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, j: .. ' ' 1 ,i .
V ' ! ' .j"
Mrs. Miles Delwln Warren, soprano,
an instructor of vocal in the McMinnville
college, will assist Miss Flora Maloney
In her piano concert Saturday evening
at the Portland hotel assembly room.
Miss Margaret ' Knotzs will accompany
Mrs. Warren. . ? ,
The Community Service Girls Hiking
club will meet Sunday at10 a. m. at
436 Northwest bank building to join the
Trails club in a hike with Miss Kathleen
Cockburn. : Miss Lillian Hansen, Sam
Fries and Roy Hewitt as leaders.
Since receiving a personal letter and
an autographed photo of Charles Ray,
Ottie Sapp now wears a sport shirt and
poses nightly In front of the Liberty
theatre. f ,.- !"": i
Striped Chipmunk Goes to School
By Tborstoa Vf. Bargess
add a little knowledge to a littl mom; '
Boon jou'll bm far wiser tbaa yea were before.
OF COURSE," there couldn't be such
a school in the Green Forest with
out news of It spreading very fast. News
travels fast in the Green- Forest and
over the Green Meadows, for tbe little
people who live there are great gossips.
Besides, the Merry Little Breeses, of
Old Mother West Wind, who play there
every day delight in carrying news.
So it was not at all surprising that
Striped Chipmunk heard all about Old
Mother Nature's school.' At first be
had thought it rather a Joke that Peter
Rabbit should be going to school. But
when ne heard that his own cousins,
Happy .Jack the Gray Squirrel and,
Chatterer the j Red Squirrel, were go
ing, and. were doing it. not because
they were -obliged to but ' because they
wanted to, he became thoughtful.
Now, there is no smarter small per
son than bright-eyed Striped Chipmunk.
No one ever yet has had a chance to
call him I stupid, and no one will. "It
must be interesting,'' said he, talking to
himself as he sat on a stump and. care
fully combed out his funny little tail,
"or that red-eoated scamp of a cousin of
mine wouldn't waste his time there." Of
course he ' meant Chatterer the Red
Squirrel. And, if the stories I heir are
.rue. they are learning some mighty
queer things at that school," he con
tinued. "At least they seem queer, though
I suppose It is just because they are
strange that they Seem queer. I've no
ticed that things t see or hear, for the
first time, almost always seem queer,
and then, later, don't seem queer at all.
."The first thing 1 know Happy Jack
or that long legged bunch of curiosity.
Peter Rabbit, will be coming around
bragging : about what ; he knows that I
don't know, and making fun of me for
my Ignorance. I couldn't stand that. No,
sir, I couldn't stant that X know of noth
ing more hateful than having people
brag about what they know that I don't
know. I wonder if Old Mother Nature
will let me join that school. X believe I'll
run over there early . tomorrow morning
and ask her."
. So this is how. it happened that, when
the first i Jolly Little Sunbeams came
dancing across the Green Meadows early
-the next morning, the very first person
they saw was a certain lively little fel
low in a striped coat, who seemed to be
Intent on going somewhere in a great
hurry, but who. despite his hurry, never
once forgot to keep watch for danger. He
scumea aiong the old stone wall,
whisked across the road into the Green
Forest, darted 'from one pile of brush to
I . 1T f
'A V t
iL J
sT 1 I liWim - .M 17 f r j 1
Fraternal Notes
responded or had able substitutes to
speak. One candidate called attention
to the fact that he had served 10 y ears
in the legislature and a friend . supple
mented with the statement that he had
also served four years in the peniten
tiary. This necessitated further ex
planation, amid laughter, that he
served in the latter institution as super
intendent. Portland council. Security Benefit as
sociation, Thursday night received a
large class of candidates in the presence
of many members and visitors at W. O.
W. temple Thursdaynlght. -
,
Sunnyslde lodge, A. F. and A. M.,
Thursday night gave the degrees of
Master Mason in its new temple in Sun
nyslde. After the close of the lodge re
freshments were served to the laborers.
Rose City camp,' Woodmen of the
World, received Its members, and helr
families Thursday night at its hall. 334
Russell street. A program and refresh
ments made it a most enjoyable social
affair. - .-
Columbia lodge and Willamette, lodge,
A. F. and A. M., met Thursday night st
the Pythian; building and each conferred
the degree of entered apprentice upon a
class of five candidates.
Oregon chapter; Knights Templar,
Thursday evening held a short business
meeting followed by cards and refresh
ments. ' The indorsement of the pro
posed purchase , of the Corbett block. J
bounded by west Park. Tenth, Salmon
and Main streets.: and the appropriation
of $13,000 in cash. was the result of the
business . meeting. This purchase is In
common with ninft other Masonic bodies
in the city and possibly one or two more
to join', and means the erection of a
Masonic temple to cost $500,000 if finally
consummated. . 1 -
another, dodged from tree to tree, and
so, at length, arrived at school quite out
'Well. well, well!" exclaimed Old
Mother Nature. "See who's here I What
ever tempted those short legs of yours to
bring you so far, Striped Chipmunk?"
"I've come to try to learn. I want to be
a member of your school. Will you let
roe stay. Mother Nature?" replied Striped
Chipmunk.
"Of course I'll let you stay." replied
Old Mother Nature heartily. "I'm glad.
At first be bad thought it rather a
Joke that Peter Habbit should be
- going to school.
of breath just as the daily lesson, was
beginning.
very glad, indeed, to have you. I am es
pecially glad that you came this morn
ing. Ton see today's lesson Is to be about
you and your near relatives, , and I
rather think you can tell these other
folks some things they don't know."
"I'll be glad to tell whatever you want
me to, but I would rather listen than
talk," replied Striped Chipmunk.
"That's where you differ from some
folks," said Old Mother Nature with a
twinkle in her eyes. "Why had you
rather listen than talkf
"Because a good listener often gains
much and loses nothing, while a talker
often gives away more than he means
to and gains nothing In return," replied
Striped Chipmunk. -
"That was wisely spoken," declared
Old Mother Nature. "Now school will
begin. Everybody come to order !
(Goprrisht. .1920. by T. W. Bnrgcaa.)
. The next story "Striped Chipmunk's
Secrets V-:
THE
Lees -rvvai
THAT the Hawthorne trees . are .la
blossom.
That so are the snowballs.
That other dooming things are
coming along nicely.
That with fair warm weather- for
the rest of the month there will be a
i profusion of flowers for Memorial
.day. :
Ml fea
That some of Uncle Sam's mail
delivery vehicles are due for the re
pair shop or the scrap heap. ,
. '
That it seems to be quite the! pop
F ular thing these days to dress ) dhop
windows with full dress.
Ml .' '" " ; '
That those full dress shirts remind (
us of once upon a time when we7 wore
a "dicky." ,
That
front. :
a "dleky" is ; a false shirt
That It used to get us by in pretty
good-shape at that.
That a fellow had to be careful
that the "dicky" didn't slip up above
his vest. .
ft
That we haven't seen one for a
long time, i . '
1M '': I ''
That a fellowiias to keep his wits
about him to keep his place in the
line at the box office. (
That some one Is always ready to
slip in ahead.
That next week Is clean-up week.
ia fei
That we can always find something
to do in that line.
That we 'received a message from
the big outside last night.
ft l
That it came over a thousand
miles of wire '
- fta . m
: That it's a long way to say "good
night." f
tea tea
That a kiss, after traveling that
far, loses most of its "kick."
That it's better than none.
.Yes, That's the Name
Dear L. M. H. :
Was much- interested to receive
the clippings from The Journal, by
means of which you have deduced
The Stroller's real name and the
Identity of the I. w., and the Titian
and the Littlest One. They are hav
ing a fine time, but of course
they'll be glad to get home. That's
always the best part of going away,
isn't it?
An Echo
Dear Stroller:
I wish to tell you Mothers day
letter ca-nations 'n all. I wish
you could know all the nice things
I heard mothers, and others, say of
you, but it would take too much
space. , -1
; We hope you and Jerry won't' get
too lonely while the 1. w.. Titian
and the Littlest One are away.
t A MOTHER.
Thank you, mother. We know of
no one in whose estimation we'd
rather rank high than in a mother's.
The young family is having a
dandy time. The Titian had a won
derful birthday. They've had a
snowstorm, and the Littlest One has
had a couple of her baby teeth filled
because they started to ache.
We had a little talk over long dis
tance last nighl with the little
woman who writes us secret mes
sages under the flap of the envel
ope, and though. It was storming
like everything the other side of the
mountains,; the line was fairly clear.
The youngsters were pounding
their little ears, because it was after
midnight (only a plumber could afford
day tolls), so we didnt say hello to
them. But we had a big thrill, any
way, a r.
National Guard
Veterans othe Oregon field artillery
gathered in . strong force at the Armory
Wednesday night and a number of the
overseas veterans signed up asvSiembers.
James Heffron presided. Speeches were !
made by Adjutant General George A. '
White,. Colonel C. C. Hammond, Major
H. U. Welch. Captain James S. Gay,
Captain Lee Clarke and others. The re-:
organisation of Battery A was decided ,
upon and many veterans of the 147th
field artillery signified their intention
of Joining for Okie year, as the law al
lows, and thus make the organisation a
component part of the national guard.
General White informed them that the
full equipment was, awaiting their mus
tering in, Including the finest guns, full
supplies of every- kind and plenty of
target ammunition. Refreshments were
served in camp style. Battery A asso
ciation will meet again next Wednesday
and will continue to occupy its . old
quarters in the Armory.
'Captain A. H. Clark has resigned
command of Company H owing to pres
sure of private' business which calls hlrn
to St. Louis for several months. Cap
tain Clark is a retired regular army of
ficer and has devoted much effort to
building up the company. His depar
ture will be regretted by his officers artd
men. Second Lieutenant J. R. Mears of
the company has also put in his resig
nation owing' to private busines necessi
tating hl3 absence from the city, at fre
quent intervals. First Lieutenant Harry
M. Beck is now in command of the com
pany. He has served in . the company
as private, non-com. and second lieuten
ant. When, promoted to first lieutenant
the command of the company devolved
upon him at once, owing to the absence
of Captain Clark on leave.
,
Keen Interest was manifest in the
competitive drill at the Armory Tues
day evening between platoon of
Company B. National Guards of Ore
gon, Captain D. D. Hail commanding,
and a platoon of the Hill Military acad
emy, Major Irving Day commanding.
The H. M. A. boys did splendidly and
their soldierly appearance drew forth ad
miring plaudits ; from . the national
guardsmen and spectators. The score
stood 22 and 2-5 to S3 1-5 on errors in
favor of Company B. It is. said that
one error made the difference in an or
der the IL M. A. platoon was not accus
tomed to, or otherwise the national guard
organisation would jnot have woo out.
Next Week the
Circus Will Gome
The Al O. Barnes four-ring wild ani
mal circus will be in Portland Monday
and Tuesday. May 17 and 18. Two per
formances will be given each day. De
pending entirely on' trained animals to
give the entertainment, the Barnes cir
cus stands forth as the circus distinct
ively different from all others. It's a
big four-ring . circus, however, with
acres of tents, parades, "glories," bands,
clowns, sawdust rings and general circus
festivities, v V
Tom, Diclf , and Harry, horse-riding
African lions,' are declared a remark
able example of wild animal education.
Sampson, the largest lion In the famous
challenge group of $0 African breed
lions, is known as the aviation Hon.
Twice this magnificent specimen of king
of beasts soars to the top of the tent
surrounded by shooting fireworks. .
There will be a two-mile long street
parade, leaving the show grounds at
10:30 a. m. Doors to the big show open
at 1 and 7 p. m. Big show perform
ances start at I and 8 p. m. Parade
line of march : StarUng at show grounds,
eaat on Overton to Twentieth, south on
Twentieth to Washington street, east on
Washington to Nineteenth and Alder
streets, to Sixth, north on Sixth to
Everett, west on Everett to Twenty
second street, north on Twenty-second
to Pettygrove to show grounds.
First of Bible '
Films Is Shown
Vancouver, Wash., May. 15.- With the
intention of filming the Bibl. th .u.
tcrical Film corporation was organised I
here some months sgo and financed en-'
tlrely by Washington capital. J. A. Mc
Gill. manager of the corporation, re
cently returned from Los Angeles. Cal
where the studio Is located, bringing
with him the first results of the under
taking, a three reel picture depicting a
modern version of the Apostle Paul's
letter to Philemon. This picture was
shown in the First Methodist church
Thursday night to a crowded house and
wasexceptionally well received. So far
as is known this corporation is the Only
one in the world engaged in producing
the Bible In picture. Dr. A. XL Thomp-.
son and Rev. C- W. Holmes, in short
talks following the pictures, gave their
entire approval of the undertaking, com
mending those engaged In the work high
ly. They look upon the undertaking as
a practical means of bringing the lessons
of the" Bible before not only this country,
but every nation in the world. By spe
cial arrangement the pictures will be
shown again Sunday night at the Meth
odist church. '
Hitchcock Coming
In 'Hitchy-Koo'
Raymond Hichcock, believed by many
to be the most popular entertainer on
the American stage, will appear at the
Heiltg May 27. 28 and 29, in "Hitchy
Koo 1919." said to be the best of the
4HitchyTKoo" series, of popular "re
vues. ' - , '
MAE MURRAY
in -
ON WITH
THE DANCE
The fifth big
Columbia special
starts today. .
COLUMBIA
ORCHESTRA
Second to None
jfcjifaWa' .. . -- LJmajam - - ... :
SECOND NIGHT OF THE
MAY MUSIC
FESTIVAL
AT THE AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT kt S:l 5
IN ELABORATE PROGRAM QF OPERATIC,
ORATORIO AND MISCELLANEOUS
SELECTIONS
CHORUS OF ISO
ASSISTED BY TWO BIG SOLOISTS
; MARTHA ATWOOD, SOPRANO
E. GRAHAM MORGAN; TENOR
. ..... ... j I - :.,
PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT SHERMAN-CLAY
' ROAD SHOW . "
HEILU3 Brosdwty at Taylor. Go RUT
M insure). :20, Saturday maUn, 2:20.
A VAODEVIU-B
PaBTAGES Broadway at Aldar. Hllh elaa
; TauderlUe and photoplay feature. Afternoon
and wain, i'rocram chaos Monday afUf
soon.
LOKW'g HIPPODROME Broadway at Tarn
bllL. Direction Aekarmas 4 Ha ma, Vaada-
ille and phetopUj features, Alteroooa tad
. Sisht .
DRAMATIC) STOCK
BAKER Broadway between lforoaon sad Alder.
The Baker Stock- company in "Dawn o' the
Mountain." 8 :20. AUtisW Wednesday sad
Saturday, 2:80.
MUSICAL rARCB
LYRIC Fourth et Stark. Musical faro). Th
Prince of Plleener." MaUDee daily St 3.
: Nlshta. T and .
1 i THOTOPLATS
COLTJVBIA- Stith at Start. Mae-Murray In
"On With the tr.e." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 . m.
UBKKTT Broadway at Stat. Wm. Farnum
in "The Adventurer," Mack Sannett'a eotaedy,
"Let 'Er 11 a. a, to 11 P. nv
RIVOLI Washington at Park. "Louia Glaum,
n "Sex." 11 a. m. to 11 P. m.
MAJESTIC Waahincton at Park. 'Will Rosen
to "Tbe Strans Boarder." . U n. ,b 11
PEOPLES Weat Park at Alder. Bert LyteU in
"Alia Jimmy Valentine." AT a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
STAK Waahincton at Park. William BuaMll
in "Leave U to Me." 11a. m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE fourth at Washington. Robert War
. wick in "In Missouri" S a. aa. to 4 o'clock
tba next moraine
MAY 1)5 TO 23 (INCLUSIVE)
Nightly 6 t3(f, Sunday 1 :30
w. o. w.
MULT. CAMP NO. 77
MAY TIME
Festival and Fair
SHOW GROUNDS -
WILLIAMS AYE. AND STANTON
f V .71
iT
i ' .
:-. e t
FKATCKIWG THE pREAT
D0NNYBR00K
FAIR SHOWS
i JTOTHIXO LIKE IT UIJDEE
!:.-.- THE 8UX -
5 BIG SHOWS 5
SENSATIONAL
3 FREE ACTS 3
j Ferris Wheml
Merry-Go-Round
FUN GALORE
I ETERTBODT COME
Tonight
The sight 6f Bights on the
i mosstaln top. Hop aa early
. CC ear and Join the
D1ANCING
In the great pavllloa. NeUes's
It-piece orehestra asd Moste
Asstln. Hear the latest sosg
hits. - ; ,
CrPARK
Now J-leylne rrask geenen. ts W remarkable
eharacter portrayal, "Saioldeelns Cmbere," 6 big
Vaudrrille acU fratbred by Ceiil Slnoert, a claa
ioal muaical offerinc. riohlf eoatumad. bis
1 ahowa. .one admlaslon.
. .. ., w
.. .
MuaETFTg.sj-r cvpkJ
Chat No. 2, 1920
THE OAKS IS OPEN! WELCOME!
It costs 6 cents to -get to First
and Alder streets on any carline
In the city. From First and Alder
strong comfortable, broad-gauire
lnterurban cirs will whisk-you to
THE OAKS over -a double-track
system along the beautiful banks
of the Willamette for 6 cents. The
total fare Is 12 cents.
oln .no sense Is this car fare un
usual. Part of your ride is over
city lines. The Oaks line Is an ln
terurban a separate system.
Gate admission to THE OAKS
is free till 5 P. M. daily except
Sundays and holidays. Therefore,
you can enjoy yourself at the
park from to A. M. to 11 P. M.
for a total cost of 12 cents-the
amount of your car fare. -
COME EARLY!
big opening day!
This
th,
JOHN F. CORDRAY,
Manager
MAY 29 IS COMING
25TH AND RALEIGH -n VJ
TWO DAVS COMMKNOiNa
Mon May
.sr '-mmmiL l - ma -
CM 11' llii-;
mJLt KJA WIS iLli....i U L. .
2 Trd:scf "Circus Ucf:n
SGO PEOPLE -.-550 H22ZZZ
ter
ssscssc Uery etaofc.u t.
1200
FRF0RL!i::3
AUir.lALG
1200
UCSE tXUCATED V.LD CEAUTT
TKAti u euT tmm
Sttl SaMtSossJ V,li Lzlzd Id li'.::
M uo us S
BAsV Nr'fJ
40
DAf.'CluG KOHSES
Ms llairffiM arffara as an a4ali
feature) forth aeasen
THE FAIRYLAND FANTAtST
"Alico in Janglolan j"
siniaftsttinsAseaOeB Stoeet Pen Ilia
Htim assets., taera a t ami . aa
COr.1C CARL Y
There) Is aleaiTvts amaa seal 'erwa
Oae ftast Csseartey Sua' 44-Ptooskeciir I
ljl7f jr Broadway at Tsyior
nJCeieUlvl Plions Main 1
LAST TIMK TONIGHT S;15
50 ALL WHITE ARTISTS 50
Ia.GEO.WILSG;!
WIMMV WALL, OrOROK OOWMAM
FAMOUS MXO OUINTCT.
, 1 MASK WITH BROS.
atWt'S S1.50, 1140, 7SC, COo.
Oveairo. CtAtullv
t Mghts Sun, lie to ti.fi Mob., Tots,
lie to tl..
4 Mala 4.aa-Mon-Ts.W). lie to 7ie
Mltl, M. CEESST BLOSSO.M
' . . asd t
BLASCIIt AT5E 8EKLET
Duval a SymonSt; Orvftl. Stamm ; Jannl. m4
Slater,; D Writ Voun A Ce.1 Kinogranta
icluat). Topic of th. Day.
WILL M. CHF.HHY
Relating Esperlencrs With A, E. T.
This show will close with ths
piallset Wedor)(luy. ,M al .
Li Y'R re
Musical,
COMtfir
Matins. Dally at Z, Ceenlnse at 7 ana S.
MIKI AND IKK
I (Thaws Two funny Seyt)
With the Woaehne Beauty Chorus Make run
Ths princs or riLSNta.
miDAT SIIOMT CHORUS OIRLS' COSJTIST
BAROAIN StaTIStCK WEDNESDAY
A EC E n
Tolght All Week Matinee Satursay.
A Tal. of the Virginia Mill
"DAWK O' THE MOUNTAINS."
It's snothsr "Trail of ths Lonsaoms sir.i
ip A N TAGET :
r'tr MATINEE DAILY, S;30
Langdon IMcCwmaek Preeente
"ON THE HIGH SEAS
ft
Vaudevllto'l Meet Spectacular Meleitrama
six other aia ACTS.
Trtiree Pertotmanees iMilj Nialii Curtain
- 7 end .
1$
. f ill