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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
Tins OREGON DAILY JOURNAL VpORTEAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1S20. "VVr""j-"v'"4 i-Vnrt irr t riCTTAt)C who will crowd Portland during the com-WELC-OMJb 1 He VlOl 1 UJrVO ins; week. It will be a merry thronpr. There will be clean, refined fun and entertainment for all. Get the spirit of the occasion and be nappy. ;., . - THE SUNDAY JOURNAL eay. somewhat of Ebrln number, thouyti th other news and feature departments will not be eUehted- The only Sunday newspaper In Portland sellinf for 6 cent. , -. tin i i ' i I.. ii . - v -: s - . I . I . , . I Mrs. Boalt Is Suffrage , Leader By Vena Tflnier : THROUGHOUT the country the woman suffrage organisations, hav ing finished their fight for the right; to vote, are now turning their attention' to the problems of the proper use of the ballot and to that end are merging into organisations of the National League of Women Voters. 1 A case In point is the woman suffrage party of Greater Cleve land, which recently became the Cleve land Xeague of Women Voters. ' - j Local interest attaches to this particu lar organization, through the fact that one to f the prominent members of the suffrage party who took a leading part in the transition ceremonies was Mrs.' Charlotte Wooeter Boalt, mother of Fred L. Boalt, editor of the Portland News. Mrs. Boalt, who U 78 years old. Is a resident of Norwallt, Ohio, but shs Jour neyed to Cleveland to attend the great celebration attendant on the passing of the suffrage party and the birth of the League of Women Voters. ' which was held fn the Ducheas theatre on Euclid : avenue. j - Mrs. Boalt was one of the speakers at this gathering, reviewing the personal : itles in the "bloodless revolution" and giving personal reminiscences of Susan EL -Anthony, Dr.. Anna Howard 8baw, Julia Ward Howe, Frances Willard and others, all of whom she had known per sonally and with whom she had worked for suffrage In the days when to be Iden tified wlthhe suffrage movement was far from the popular thing that It is to-day. '; -'V ; j '. ' One of the notable features of the celebration was a morality play. "Then and Now," which reviewed the fight of the women of Ohio for the ballot, .which started In , 1820. ending In victory! In 1020. A pageant of a significant char- acter was also given. : : f ." 1 ( The Woman's society of the White ' temple was entertained . at the home of Mr a - M. A. Osborn Wednesday j at luncheon.. The hostessee were Mn.i M. A. Osborn. Mrs. C, K. Wlghtman, Mrs. H. A. Heavener, Mrs. H. H. Fooket and Mrs. T. C. Tennyson. They were i as- elated by Miss May Peel and Miss Jessie . Peters. The rooms were tastily decor ated with early roses and spring greenery. Mrs. William A. Waldo, president, pre sided over the business session. Plans were completed for serving meals to the Shriners the coming Week in the banquet hall of . the cburchl The church iwill keep "open house" to the visitors land extends the courtesy of its rest rooms. They are located at Twelfth and Taylor . streets. '- - j - During Rose ' festival and Shrine Con vention the Catholic Women's league will render special service In its cafe teria, 287 Vs Washington street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. Mrs. Joseph McCueker will be hostess for Monday, assisted by Mesdames Nell Sullivan. Dan McGill, Joseph Forestel and Donald Ross. . Men, women and children wel ' come. -. : j Lavender club, branch 2, held Its reg ular meeting at Central library Tuesday, with good attendance. The response to roll call brought out many good things. 'The program committee, Mrs. Durbarow, Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs. Marqulss, took charge during the afternoon and pre sented : . j Solo. The Wonderful Mother of Mine" and "The Tumbled Down Shack; In Athlone," by Mrs. Blanche Riley, ac companied by Miss Renolds. Violin solo, "Theme- de Weigl," with Variations. I .?. "Theme de "Mercadante" (by Donola), ' played by Miss Lyons, accompanied by Olga . Hartf leld. . A delicate luncheon of Ice cream and ; cane was served.- .Under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Abbott. Philadelphia, acting chairman of th music department of the general fed eration, a wonderful galaxy of soloists is appearing on the proKrams at tha i bi ennial of the . General Federation of w omen s Clubs, now In session In Des juotnes. Special assembly singing marks , each session. , American composers are Deing given special preference for all convention numbers. The Des Moines uiamtxr of Commerce Glee club is a fea ture oi several or the programs, f V.1 ' ". " -'e , The scholarship offered by the Port land chapter .of the Association of Col legiate Alumnae on the basis of scholar ship, personality - and need, has been - awarded to Miss Eloise McPherson, i a graduate of the Franklin high school. miss Mcroerson win attend the Univer- sity of Oregon. Her ambition is 'to major in Latin and at the end of four years return and teach Latin t In the Franklin high. " The chapter is offering a second scholarship this year, one of the students to whom a loan was made two years ago having returned her loan. : . - ; O . . I ; ... , The fifteenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs opened at Des Moines Wednesday. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of CorvaUU, presA dent of the Oregon Federation. Is repre senting this state, and will present the report of the Oregon Federation. - Shriners Will Be ; Well Photographed Camera men representing the Univer sal Film Manufacturing company. Path Exchange, Inc. Fox Film corporation. International News Film company, Sels nick pictures (makers of Klnograms) and the Wild Cat oomnanv ura in Pnrt. land for Shrine week. The camera men aiso snot scenes of the Kiwania and Travelers convention this week, C. S. Jensen has limed a eanrai with p.iv. to have films ready for projection in hi ineaires me evening or the day they are taken. Frank Coffinberry of Portland bas the concession for pictures to be taken zor individual Shrine temple sugar b mot imjossm VHEM CANNING FRUIT Miller & Tr acey F laterals for Lets : Main 2C31 . : 578-S5 ii ii inn l TVTRS . CHARLOTTE I VI WOOSTER BOALT, x mother of Fred L. Boalt of this city, pioneer suf frage worker of Ohio, -who took part in a recent suffrage meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. 'Movie' ; Operating . Course at 0. Oregon Agricultural College,, CorvaUls, June 19. A new summer school feature will be a course In operation and care of motion picture projectors under Donald K. Mereen, Instructor In the industrial arts department of. the college, an expert in "movie" photography and operation. The course Is offered because of the de mand for experienced operators in high schools. The life of educational films shown in schools has been short because of 1 Inefficiency . in operation. Several types of machines will ' be on exhibition from June 28 to July 9, while the course is in progress. The students wilt learn the peculiarities of each type .of machine. T WWWJBWJUWW 1WM1KKV'! W.'.'fVMIW.'Wtsn 'JffM J ' A x i ,1' - 1 Easy to Exhibit Best Roses Children Show Starts Monday Those who enter the general Rose Show next ; Monday, . Tuesday . . and Wednesday on the Park block between Columbia and Clay streets must conform to many rules and regulations. But the boys and girls who participate m the Children's Rose Show need only clip out. fill out and attach to their ex hibit roses the tags printed in The Jour INSERT STEM OF (3 Soutti Parkway. Between Columbia and Clay Sta. JUNE 21. 22 AND 2) NAME HERE . ADDRESS school To Arold Tearin'f nr Trader's Fanny Museum By Thornton W.' Bsrgess Coliecton often mar be eraar. But you'll never find tbera lasy. - Trader the Wood Bat. 7TEXT to trading," said Old Mother Nature, "Trader the Wood Rat de lights in collecting. His home Is a regu lar museum. Some foks might call it a junk shop, but such folks don't know the joy of collecting. Trader does. 'No one knows It better. Just as long as there is anything to collect. Trader will work -to collect it. Anything bright and shiny delights his heart. If he can pos sibly carry It he takes it to his home to add to his collection. "When he can get into the camps of men he is perfectly happy, for many are the things strange to him. and therefore interesting. . he finds there. Anything he can carry away he takes, but being hon est he tries to leave something- in re turn. Whenever any small object is missed in a camp the first place visited in search of tt is Trader's museum. ATI sorts of queer .things are-found there, buckles cut: from saddles left on the ground at night, spoons,, knives, forks, even money; taken from the pockets of sleeping men. In the mountains he often makes tllttle piles of pebbles, just for the fun of collecting them. ,- ""Trader Is found all over Che West from th mountains to this deserts. In forests and on sandy wastes. In many places he is called the Pack Rat. This is because of his habit of carrying away things, and in these places. carrying is called packing. He is also found inparts of the East and in the Sunny South. He ia a great climber and is quite At home in trees or among rocks. He eats seeds, nuts, grain, leaves and other parts of plants. Where the winters are long and cold he lays up stores as a thrifty per son should." : v-'"-: -- .? 1 - "What kind of a home does ha hava?" asked Happy ..Jack Squirrel. - "H1 horn usually Is a remarkable affair." replied Old Mother Nature. "It depends largely on where he Uvea. When he is living in rock country he makes it among the rocka. In some places he burrows in the ground. But more often he builds his home on-the surface of the ground, a huge pile of sticks and thorns, in the very middle of which is a snug, soft nest. The sticks and thorns are. to protect that nest from enemies. When Show -Shop's-, to Cater to City Visitors VARIETY of entertainment in theat ricals and motion pictures will be provided for Shrine and other visitors n Portland for the next week. The local engagement of "Clarence," aooth Tarkington comedy, will close vith the performance tonight at the HeUig. Beginning Wednesday the. Hei 'Ag. will show motion pictures, featuring Cecil DeMllle's "Why Change .Your Wife." and "Fatty" Arbuckle In : 'The Garage." , -S r Baker Tonight and tomorrow night, American Legion Minstrels and Overseas Revue. 4 Orpheum Vaudeville opens Sunday afternoon, featuring Joseph B. Howard and his raa company. - - Hippodrome Vaudeville and motion picture program changes Sunday after : noon. . Pantages Vaudeville and motion pic ture program change Monday after . noon. ' -V Lyrio Musical farce; tonight, "His Royal Nobs" ; Sunday afternoon for new - week, "The Speed Limit" Motion Pletwes Liberty Charles Ray : In "Paris 1 Green." with special prologue In honor of ' the Shriners and midnight matinee 'Thursday beginning at 11:10. ; Columbia Robert Louis mevensona "Treasure Island." - ! Majestic Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mollycoddle." Rivoli Julian xntlnge in "An Adven turess." ' " . . . Peoples Will Rogers In "JuhUo." Star Mildred Harris Chaplin In "The Inferior Sex." . Circle Constance Slnney - in - "Erst while Susan." Sunday and Monday, Lionel Barrymore in "The Copperhead." :'r i 'A Besorts . ,. The Oaks Musical comedy, bathlnsr, boating, dancing. . Fireworks Monday night. Council Crest Dancing every night but Sunday. Concessions. Orchestra concert Sunday afternoon.. Monte Aus tin, singer. . Columbia Beach Concessions. Boat tag, bathing. Home from his trip to England, dur ing which he discussed plans for a Be lasco theatre in London, David Belasco. dean of American theatric! managers. is at work on his plans for the fall theatrical season in New York. Belasco declares that his conferences with the London managers were satisfactory, al though no definite agreement has as yet been reached. , ; nal. Then take rose and tag to the cor ner of Clay and Park streets. There will be room for it and 999 other single rose exhibits. To be-exhibited uv competition for the medal made in the United States mint or one of the . seven cash prises daily, the rose must be brought to the -exhibit block by 10 o'clock on the morn ing of Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. , : : J Paste Tar on Cardboard he lives where the cactus grows, these queer plants with long sharp spines, like the quills of Prickly Porky the Por cupine, he uses these. There are few enemies who will even try to pull one of these houses apart to get at j him. Trader's house is a regular castle. "Whin he la alarmed he has a funnv way of drumming on the ground with his hind feet, something the way Peter Rab bit and Jumper the Hare i thump, only Trader does it very rapidly. Sometimes be builds his home in a tree. When he finds a cabin in the woods he at once In the monntains be often makes little piles of pebbles just for the fan of ' collecting them. - moves In. carrying in a great mass of sticks and what to . other folks might seem rubbish. He has none of the mean disposition of Robber the Brown Rat. He has two to five babies at a time and raisea several families In a year. As I said -in the beginning, he is one so f the most interesting little people X know of. and he does' very, very funny things. Above all. he- tries to be honest, X wish more were like Kim." r (OopyrUht, 1920, by T. W. Bonceta) ' The n5ct story : The Handsomest ot the Rat Fnlly." .. THE f rpiHAT in : our perambulations about -a. town we nave come upon quite posi tive proof that there are a number or cases in "town where wyie, etc, flows irceiy. I , That It is said that it Is quite pos- sible at some of them to hoist a foot on the third rail, hang an umbrella on the mahogany bar and crook an elbow, just as In the days of yore. . mi That the P. R, L. ft P. lost 8 cents this morning. " That an employe of the state In dustrial accident commission picked us up in his roadster. - : . , That we were wondering all the time what fee would do if -we had an accident. That nothing happened. lai fca .That youngsters like to stop and , . pat the head of the papier mache - dog in a music store doorway down ....Broadway..:..:::' . . .,.'... That the life-like dummy is on the - job again. - , . - . , That department store nargain sales have interfered somewhat wlth spring house cleaning. B .That the Oregon . building isn't decorated. ' m IBs That it should be. That in' some eating places they " still keep the sugar bowls out of sight. ; That the moon has changed. 1 That we're going to have fine weather all next week. That the 1. w. is going to take us , to lunch today. r Ml That' we're getting hungry already. Wanted One New FLagr Dear Stroller : A visitor from Texas called my at tention .-today to the soiled and ragged flag at the postofflce corner. When our visitors notice such things . it Is surely time. to bring influence to bear on the proper parties to se cure a brand new one. What do you think? , . Sincerely, CONSTANT READER. .-' P. S. This would not,- of course, look - good In print. Thought you : could bring your pressure- to bear. : Dear Reader; - Really, dear reader, we've had this earn old thing up before on at least - two occasions that we remember, . . and if the old flag is not taken down or replaced with a new one mighty : soon . we'll , coma, to the conclusion V that our "pressure" -doesn't amount f to much. However, we're going to get action before we quit, even 1f we . have to unwind red -tape until we . get right up to Uncle- Sam himself. "And Good in Kverythlng" Portland, June 18. The Stroller: Stroll around to the corner of Tenth and Oak streets and see the . garden of skunk i cabbage growing near the sidewalk. - A "fine sight" for visitors. . While quite agreeing that vacant lots about fhe city should be kept free from weeds, the thought comes to us that its Just possible that some of our visitors may be familiar with this same old variety of "cabbage," and that maybe it will be just what. Is needed to make them feel quite at home. Such being the case, even the weeds will have servd a purpose. Who knows? For isn't it often the case that it is In the homeliest, edm monest things about us that we find our greatest blessings? . s. r. New Waltz Song Dedicated to Crest "On the Top of the Town With Ton." a' catchy waits song,-has been written for and dedicated to Council Crest park. The composer is Gertrude ' Myers of 1255 East Couch street, who is also the author of -"Mammy's Lll. Man," which was featured last season by the Camp Lewis quartet, and played by Henry B. Murtaugh at the Liberty theatre. "On the Top of the Town With You" is the star waltz number of the dancing pro gram at the Crest pavilion, and both Director Andrew Nelsen . and Singer Monte Austin say that it is one of the most popular waltzes ever played at the Crest. It will be used at Crest dances and Sunday concerts for the rest of the season. . Star lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows held a successful meet ing Thursday night In its hall at Kll lingaworth and Albina avenues. ; The large class of candidates was given the third degree in the presence of many visitors. A .banquet was served follow ing the ceremonies. . . . , ...... - Memorial services will be held Sunday by the Knights of Pythias at Pythian temple. . The program will begin at 2 p. m. . All members of the order, their faxn iliea and friends are invited. - The ceremonial Installation of officers by; the grand chapter. Order Eastern Star, Thursday night was attended by fully 1500 people. An excellent musical program was - presented, among those participating being Miss Ida May Cook, piano solo: Miss Roxana Waldorf, vio lin; Corinthian chapter quartet ; Mrs. Blanche Willoughhby - of Eugene,' solo ; Miss Wllma Rineheart. grand organist. Mrs. ' Mable Settlemler of : Wood burn. past grand matron, was installing offl oer, assisted by another past grand ma tron, Mrs. Nellie McOowan of Medford, grand marshal, and a large staff of of ficers. Mrs. . Ida TJmbach of Lakeview was installed as worthy grand matron and Leslie S. Parker of Portland as worthy grand patron. The session of the grand chapter was the most largely attended In its entire 31 years of existence. FRATERNAL - ' 1 . . . . i Home Wedding Favored by June Bride A preUy wedding took placer Wednes day evening at S:S0, when Miss Maud Smith and Louis Franck were united in marriage by Rev. John H. Boyd at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr; and Mra Max Smith,, Only close friends and relatltves were present Preceding the ceremony Miss Grace Phillips sang "At Dawning." Mis Ella Hoelling played the wedding march. Following the cere mony Mra F. H. Dammasch and Mra Max Smith Jr. presided in the "dining room. Miss Elsie .Silner, Marguerite Colpitts and Ada Smith assisted. Fol lowing a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Franck will make their home in Portland. . - : Mr' and Mrs. Hamilton V. Corbett (Harriett dimming) have returned from their wedding trip. They have spent a few, weeks in Southern California and are at present domiciled at Rivera, Miss Blanche Wilson, whose marriage to Lester Capell Gunther will be an event of June SO, in Portland was hon ored Thursday-afternoon at a tea shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Petheram. About 20 young friends of the bride-elect spent the afternoon to gether informally. Each ; guest was asked to bring her ; favorite recipe for the bride's cook book, which was ar ranged in a small card file. .. At "th tea hour, - Miss Gertrude Wilson and Mrs. 4 Olav Kaarboe or San Francisco presided at the table. " Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Harden and Miss Kathryn McErvin have returned to Portland after spending the winter munuii in eouuiern -auionua. 'Mrs. William H. - Daughtrey has re turned to Portland for a few days to be present at the wedding of William H. Daughtrey Jr. and Miss Helen Buck ley, Monday evening. Mrs. Daughtre and her niece, Mra CO. Rasmussen, have been spending a few weeks at Tillamook at the summer cottage of the former. -Mrs. Rasmussen and her little son leave today tor their home at Long Beach, CaL , - i- . - . . e- 'H, S. Eberle. deputy state forester, and Miss Mary belle Reinhart. a stenog rapher in the state forest' department were married Saturday afternoon. The ceremony ; was performed at the home of thebride in Salem, the Rev. Jamea Elvin officiating. Mra Eberle will re main with the ' department until July, when she will, join Mr. Eberle at Med ford, where he is now located as district foi-ester for Jackson county. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Royal (Marjorle Cannon) and little daughter Eleanor Anne, left Portland Tuesday for San Francisco, where they will make their home. Mrs. Royal has been the gueat of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Can non. at 1161 Milwaukle street, for the past three months. Mr. and Mra Lynne Kenneth Smith (Eleanor Canpon) are returning- uus weea to tneir nome in Ban Francisco, following a six months so journ In. the Orient Mra H. L. Brown of JEteubens, .Idaho ; Mra Ruesell G. Page of Sunnyslde, Wash-, and lira D. W. Green were honor guests at a luncheon and Orpheum party at which Mra Joseph A. Hill en tertained. The visitors came to Portland to attend the graduating exercises at Hill Military academy Wednesday eve ning. ' - : " ' ! e - i The Misses Martha and Edna Gal-; brath were charming hostesses Friday afternoon. June It in their apartments at the Cumberland, when ' they enter- ; tained with a luncheon for two June brides-elect the Misses Vale Hllter bfandt and Ruth Nunn. The table was beautiful in its color scheme of rose colored light and Cecil Brunner rosea. The guests were entertained by vocal selections by Miss Ransom. . Miss Hllterbrandt became the bride of H. Parker - at Independence today. Miss Nuns- will be- married at Dallas, June 30, to William H. Koeniga Mrs. Edward R. Root and son, who have been visiting Mr. and Mra E. W. Root of - Denver, Colo., are at present stopping at the Antlers hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo. - Miss Marguerite Piatt a charming and popular girl of Pasadena, CaL, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Miller of- Irvlngton. Many delightful affairs have been planned in her honor. . v.- . " Dr. Viola May Coe has returned from Mandan, N. D where she went to as sist in celebrating the eighty-ninth birthday of her mother, Mra Sarah Bo- ley. Although In her ninttetn year. Mra Boley works In her garden, every day and to this outdoor exercise she attrib utes much of her good health. She walks to church every Sunday and reads the daily papers, taking an Interest in the affairs of the world. ... Salisbury, N. C, June 18. "W. Caron Gorman of Salisbury, son of Mr. and Mra John H. Gorman, was married May 29 at Greenville, Mlsa. - to Miss Volasta Kiekar of Portland, Or. Their romance began during the war period when Mr. Gorman was sta tioned near Portland. The bride and a sister were in route home from an auto mobile trip to Texas and stopped in Greenville for the wedding. Mr. Gorman is with the R. J. Reynolds company and has headquarters at Greenville. .. i i , Natural Enough From Jodie - :; "I feel -oh, words wUl hardly describe It I feet just well all buoyed up, said the siew father of an infant son. DANCE TONIGHT! COTILLION HALL Famous throughout the. country. Wonderful Bali-Bearing ' -.; , - Spring Floor X ' FRANCES BLISS and her famous orchestra - Every Wednesday and Saturday - Welcome TV P. A-Krwanis Miller & Tracey '-. Best Funeral Services Main 2C31 578-85 Claims New Art for Movies Painted Scenes Here la what Ferdinand Earle of Los Angeles film colony claims to have achieved by an entirely new process of motion picture technique, which he has perfected after years of experimentation and research. He says he has done away with large studios, wlth fabricated "seta" and with all necessity of seek ing appropriate locations," and that he has made unnecessary the present large staff of studio and "lot" workers, no matter how elaborate a production he undertakes. He claims to have made unnecessary the expensive process of taking any of his cast away from the stage on which the picture is photo graphed, no matter what background or milieus are needed for the story, and to have made' possible a change of "set" for every episode, so that a picture may have as many different ."sets" as .the en 48 hours' notice, produce any kind oil a. setting wanted, ancient or. modern. Oriental or Occidental, interior or ex terior, high noon or late night sunny or foggy. He Can place within the picture at random realistic scenes of great marble cities of the past magnificent palace interiors, gorgeous far-reaching hills and valleys of any description.; - Moreover, Earle says he can give a poetry, a beauty and a romance to bis scenes which heretofore have not so much as been attempted in motion pic tures. He can lay his scenes in the inter stellar spaces or at the . bottom of the ocean and all without moving from his little one-room studio. By special photographic technique, Earle paints whatever scene he wishes on a small academy board ; and when his picture is properly photographed and projected the sixe of the screen, the eye, so it is claimed, cannot tell that it is not an actual scene taken from nature. Ail the detail and luminosity are there all the verisimilitude and conviction. . No scene that the artist's brain can con jure up and set down in oil paints ! . SUMMER TRAIN SCHEDULE ASTORIA-1 CLATSOP BE AGH In Effect Sunday, June 2Qth WEST No. 21 will leave Portland 7:05 at Seaside Instead of Astoria. No. 29. Limited, leaves Pbrtland 8:30 a. m.; as now. Arrhre Astoria 11:45 a. m., Gearn art 12:43. Seaside i2:io p. m. No stop at Clatskanie. ' No. 31, Saturday Beach SpecUl, leaves Portland p. .(nrst trip June 26 )j arrive Astoria ,S :20 . p. m., Gejarhart 6:13, Seaside 6:20. . No. 23, leaving Portland 6:20 p. EAST No. 22, from Seaside, Gearhart p. m. instead ot 12:10. . . ,; . 1 - No. 24 wiII leave Seaside 3:45 p. ra.. Astoria 4:50 Instead of 4:00, arrive Portland 9:00 p. m. instead of 8:10. ; . No. 30, Sunday Beach Special, leaves Seaside 6:05 p. in., Gearhart 7 6:12. Astoria 7:00, arrive Portland 10:15. 4 , No. 32, Limited, leaves Seaside 6:40 p. ra., Gearhart '6:47, Astoria " 7:35. arrive Portland 10:50. - North Beach connections at Astoria with trains Nos.! 29,'3i, 24 and 30 Round $40, Saturdays and Sundays, limit Mondays $5.50 Daily, season limit - i I To Clatsop 'and North Beach Points Tickets and Parlor Car Seats at Con.olidated Ticket Office, North Bank Sution, Is Your Bathroom; in Keeping With Your Cither Home Furnishirigb ? It 1- Superior Quality "-' and Service Hue M. Ee lOSne Co. " ' - Wholesalers ; 'W" .';' 84-8S-87-89 Front Su, Portland, Oregon Replace Sets theunavaHable for a picture setting. Into these "sets" Earle says he can introduce actual - characters woo move and live and enact their animated stories exactly as they do now in fcny moving picture. If the claims made can be fulfilled, it means - that there has been a marriage between the art of the painter and the motion pictures.' and that the possibili ties of screen dramas, now definitely limited and. circumscribed, have been given almost infinite scope. ' ROAD SHOW HEILIC! Broedwar at Tartar. ' Booth Tarkln .tm eomady. "niw," 30. IXKXAL. TalENT BAKER Broadway at MerHmt aSMrinaa t gram Mlnatnte. t JtO, S:2S. TaODEVlUJB PANT AGES Broadway at Aider. Bi(b etaai vaudeville and photoplay faateres. Afumocn and ermine Prosiam ehaaca Monday after noon. i -LOEW 8 HrPPOnR01TK-BmJwmT at T.lmhHl. Diraetioa Aeksnnaa Rarria. VaadovUU aad photoplay (aturra Afternoon and nichi. .. UUSIOAL PAB.CB LTRIO Fourth at Stark, t Musical faro. "The Speed Limit." Matinee dally at 8. Night 7 and t. - - ;. pnoropijtTs . ' COLUMBIA Sitb at 'Stark, gurmwa'i "Traaa- ura bland." 11 a a to 11 a a . LIB KETY Broadway at SUrt Cbaa. Bay ia "raH Green." 11 a. n. to 11 p. m. BrVOLI Waihinrton at Park. Julian ElUnc in "An AdTentaraaa." '11 a. aa. to lip. ra. MAJESTIC Wasbinctoa Wt Patk. WW Boaara ia "Jubilo." 11a.m. tollp m. STAR Waahinatoa at Park. MUdras Harri Chaplin ia "The laterior 8a". 11 a a to 11 p. m. ' CIRCLE Fourth at WMalniton. Uonal Barry- mora hi "The Copperhead." a. m. to 4 a m. Aha next niomina. . .. s i-. PABKS ANP fBESOBXS : OAKS AMUSEMENT 'PARK AdetpMa. Mnidoal Oomdy oompany, , afternoon and Train. COL'NCIU ORE8T- "Top, of the Towa" lWo- intf, amnarraenta, pienka. , WTNDEMOTH Kom blaad, Daaeiag Wadnaa- day and Saturday nichU; awimanaa COI.rMBJA BEACH -rjeooias. rwimmins, eoa- to Cearhart ; ! Seaside North Beach BOUND' a. m. Instead of 7;20. terminating m., unchanged. BOUND and Astoria, arrive Portland 12:1 5 Trip Fare ; j Third and Washington Sts. Tenth and Hoyt Sts.' s5 When . you consider that no feature 'of your home contrib utes more to year-iround satisfaction than inodern tan - itary plumblnt can yoa si ' ford to ' netfejpt thU yltal, permanent, comfort-brin&inc part of ereryday iife? Ask Yrar Plannber f or "Faultlecs" Plumbin? Fixtures A visit to our pisplay Rooms wiU rerea! to you many new . ideas in planning your, bath room. . ' -i AMUSEMENTS ALEARTITO i 3 DANCE K WE TRACH TOTT QUICKLY AND COR. n ECTLT -A FEW LK.NSOUK Ollt WAT PROUCC'ES HKSl'tTS Riagler's Dancing Scbc!; Beat known end larrfit on the roant. Our lady and gentlemea imtrurtori are all profetilosal teacbera. Two Studio' COTILLION HALL 141b St. at Wsrb. BROADWAY HALL Broadway at Mala Phone Bdwy. SSN0, Mala SOSI Private sppolstmenta st all honra. No arabarraisment. Open dally. J LAST TIME TOMUIIT I HFIT Ifl "war at Taylor rlCilLilVS Pboae Mala 1 LAST TIMS TONIO.HT Si1S EGOTH TARnnGTC;i3 OpetukCm.AH. - I ! J ORIGINAL CHICAGO CAST "at light aamadr ear wilUaii by an Amar- V. Trloune. "mr. Tartlnaton at His Bert." Chloaeo Tribune. . ft SO to BOe Sat. Wat. ft to Howdy Cy ! Welcome, Dances! BR0ADVAY HALL Bdwy. at Main Portlaad PIneit PstIIIos Every Week Nifjht FLEMING'S OnCIIESTBA ' DE LUXE Hear them play the latest dance hits. Kiwania Member FIREWORKS I1C HOJfOtt OF VISITING HliaiKEBS 0AKSPAM MONDAY EVEBISO, JUNE tl Admldiioa 10c, War Tax le HlgMe un. 1So to t1 .25 Woo.-Tue- ieo to si.oo. 4 Btota. flunMotiTuea.-Wd. 1 Bo to 7 60. JOSEPH E. HOWARD AND COMPANY Qeeraa Roltand ane Oompwn Meroan and Oats' I Karf ana Karyi Bill noblneoni Reddlnaton an O rant) Klnoeramci . Toplot of Wa Oar. SPENCER & WILLIAMS NOTCl Till Show Cleeee Wltn the Matinee Wodnaaoay, June ti. Fcrvj-r park ADELPKIA MUSICAL COMEDY tl ; in "THE IvaONO MR. VTIlTOrfT" BUOWS AT AND t P.M. amusements cOuCessi::;: Ertry Afternooa and EreBlnf. Admission to Park Free to B P. M. Dal'j Except Sundays and Holidays. Cars First and Alder. , DANCING -TONIGHT " FAMOUS lrW ONLKANS i JAZZ OOCMHTN ' CATS Of QRILL, DAVKN. ' PORTS, SPOKANE, TO FLAV. . LAUNOHIS WKtT INO SOUl i SRIOOS OR BROOKLYN CAR tit WOODWARD AVC. CT . . TpANTAGH: c V MATIN KK DAILY S;S3 Veu4avltla' OlesMaet Mutlcal Offertna. 7 BELLE TOrES 7 , Is s Harmonious Olventty OTMtR BIO ACTS S Performancea DaUr Night Curtain at 7 an4 I nll?i?oiDlB'h'j; frank Keenan la "Dollar for Dollar" the F i TaenAoian Jlrl, isemtmr liayroonH irti C'ynmr-1 , iMrothy Hot, Celia Kowrxl. "The Dear esri"l Kdna Ma Jfoater. - Conumioua Biujw., to 11 V. U. NtLSON'S 10-RifCf COUNCIL CREST ORCHESTRA WITH DANCING AT Council (( CREST - par:: IQRTt: AUSTIN SIWSS HOP A C 3 t i i 1 F 1 "iiVll i Wi.a.S broadvav if riemluf's 19-nee OrtL-' tit Cata Trlae Walti Tls'.
