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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
TIID OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON .'IS -'"" Kt T"T Hll ICC "h every day in "Th, Journal "bounces bounding: iVJiNV I Z lVlUUoC brick from the bald bean ol Kraxy Kat, is personally -known to some- twenty 'million newspaper readers, in the United states. It's one, ol The Journal comic strips. - v 4 . . , ,, i ' ' 1 " ' ' TLlic OAT MCATUCD;1" the first sure-enough bit of summer that. 1 nlO ri ' 1 VV C 1 ni-rv. we've had this year. It's fine. But at the same time it makes a fellow want to send the wife and little ones to the beach. The Journal tells where they are, how to get to them, and other details, you'll want to know. THURSDAY, - JULY 1, - 1C20. N. Y. Man Weds Portland Girl Wednesday ; By Helen H. Hatchlsoa MISS BLANCHE WILSON became .the bride of Lester Capell Guenther of New York city, Wednesday at 4 o'clock. The service was read In the presence of 75 relatives and friends, by the .Rev. J. J. Staub. ; ; The bride wore a smart tallleur of blue tric&ine with a small blue -turban. Her flowers were an old fashioned bouquet of orchids and small blossoms. Miss Lenore Blaestng:. maid of honor, wore , a frock of blue' taffeta and a large black hat. Jules Guenther of Seattle attended the brldeirromm.' - . - .- Following the ceremony an Informal wedding reception " was held. , Mr. and Mrs. J. T.Wilson and, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. - Guenther of Seattle received, wlthv, the . bridal party.; ' ' .--n ';"-"-'',., ' v"'.'. v. Mrs. Gordon - B. Raymond .and -Mrs. ' Herman- J. Blaeslngr presided. at- the sup per table from which the- wedding col lation was served. Assisting , about the -rooms were MrsCharles Petheram, Miss Bernadean Grebel, Miss Marion., Hilton and Mias Katberine Wilson.' Mr. and. Mrs. Guenther will make their home .In New .Tork. , , - . " " ' The home of Mr.' and Mrs. C. H- Law- - son -of 76T Montgomery .drive,'-was the '. scene of a very pretty wedding Wednes day at hieh noon, when their daughter. . Agnes G. La wson, "became -the: bride of Roland P. Prentys. Rev., Father Camp bell of St. Mary's cathedral, .officiating. The bride was lovely In a gown of. blue tuUe and silver cloth ana wore a corsage of Klllarner rosea- and orchids. Miss .Anna Smith of -Minneapolis, casin. of the .bride, was her only attendant.. ana was auired In a gown of apricot georg ette crepe and wore a corsage of May 1 Martin roses. James -A. Lawson, brother - of the bride, acted as . best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, followed by a reception at which more than .100 guests: were present. The rooms were beautifully decorated, the dininr room being in Richmond roses, and the hall and living rooms in tones of blue. Mr. Rrentys and his bride left on the evenlnsr train to spend a few weeks In Glacier National park and: "will' be at home after September I in tneir new home which is being built ' for them on Montgomery drive, r. - - ntereatlnz visitors In Portland are Mr. and Mrs. J.-E. Murphy of New York City, who will be here for about 10 days. Mrs. Murphy was" Miss Matilda K. Crane be fore her" "marriage and left with her hus band . in, 1915 t or San Francisco wnere they, made their home for two years, goT Ing from there to New Torn. mur phy ,1a-engaged in newspaper cartoon feature -work, and is the. producer of the Toots and Caeper" series. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are at the Benson hotel. : . . Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis and daughter will leave .Tuesday for their summer home at 1 Ecola. Cannon Beach, to be gone for the- remaining summer months. Miss Clementine will take her saddle horses;" She will be one of , the partici pants 4ri the races- at the Hunt club j Saturday: it ., . vt. -V ,tj Mra."F. JL Underwood of Baker, for-" merly proprietor of the Underwood hotel, and Wj ; M. Lindsey of Jordan Valley were quietly married in Vale Saturday eveningrrHthe Rev. E. av. Clower per formed theceremony. Mr. ana airs, una- ey wiTK Visit Seaside, later going to anoxulu. r where they will spena me winter,-, i .'.' .": - " :' ; ' . . - . . - Mrs. ?.W. Leadbetter entertained the I member of the Thursday morning walk i.lng club at her home near Camas last week. Following a Jaunt through the surrounding country, the guests enjoyed luncheon and a motor trip - .back to Portland.' ' u - : ' . Mrs. Monte Mayer was hostess for a - dancing party Wednesday evening at her home in-'Westover road, honoring her nieces, the Misses Jean and Elsa Meier, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meier, who have recently returned from schools In New Tork. About 50 young friends attended the affair. . Mltylene Fraker Suites left Monday for Schroon Lake, N. Y., where she will join the Oscar Seagle summer colony of vocal students.. This Is the second Journey of Mrs. Stittes to New York to study with t the great baritone. sMrJ and Mrs. Charles Thornton Ladd and daughters Martha and Meta will leave for- their summer home at Seaview . where they will spend a few weeks. Mr. Ladd returning to the city during the week to look after business affairs, t . ' Mrs.f Lowell Ellsworth Kern (Jean Steven) is a visitor In the city at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jasper G. - Stevens, In Kearney street, for a short time. Mr. and . Mrs. Kern make their - home, in Pendleton. . . - . t Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gallagher announce the arrival of a son, born to them June 29: Mrs. Gallagher "- was Miss "Lenore Callaghan before her "marriage. ' Rouh, Red Hands Made, 1 Smooth and White y Br cleansing with a neutral soap and -4fe frequent application of MAIUNELLO Hose Leaf Jelly Wlowed by sponging the surface with Phantom Powder. Full explanation ' and booklet free. w IKAINCLLO COSMETIC SHOP SOS Broadway BM., Portland. Or. Phono Maranail 8207. Perfect for i : TV7i n n RS. FISKE, who opens I VI n engagement at the A Heilig tomight in "Mis Nelly of N', Orleans, a com edy in which "she 7has been well receive&r": ' - .V, - . I " ' ' , i v ' i 1 - - ' ' y V - :: : -" -'H ? - ' , ' ' . t . (."' ROAD SHOW HEIMC Broadway at Taxtor. Minnie Vtaddern .-..J'iake. in "Mia" Nelly' bt N'Orleaoa."'- 8:10; - mit.inao Batuidaj, 2:10. PAJ7TAGES Broadway at Alder. - HicV laaa aoderillo and photoplay feaxuraa. Aftenooa : and eretuct - Proram chancos laoaday: noon. - , - - - - i - -'- "r IflEW HTPPOnnrVR Rraailwa at TlmhiTL Direction Aektiman A Harria. Vaoderfllo and , pbotoptk - Mature. .Afternoon and nigtiU ' ' -.afCglCAI.'.V'AaCB. V "' I.TRin . Fourth - t - Stark. kltticml farce. $100,000." - Matine.diiy :at a. . Kiaht 7 ' ana s. . -. . - - COLUMBIA -Sixth at Btark. Wm. FaTenham i in "Tbo Man Who Loet HimaeU.'" 11 .' . -to'll pm."--;'--- v. '.r,"t LIBKHTY Braadwav - at Stark. .. Tfonna Tal- madco ia "The Woman UiTea," 11 a, m. to BnrOI'I--Wuhincton at Park. ' Blaneho Sweet . In "SimnU Hauls. " 11 L m. to 11 B. m. MAJE3TIC Waahineton at . Park Mary Milea . Minter in "Jenny B Good." , 11 a. m. to 11 PEOPLES Wast Park at Alder. Owen Moor in "A Deawrat Hero." , 11 a.m. .to 11 - d. m. STAR Waatalrurton " at Park.' Charlie Chaplin in TUlie'a Punctored Romance. 11 a. m. to 11 n. n. - : CIBCLK Fonrth .at - Waahineton. Owen Moor in' "Sooner or Later." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morninx. ; - PABK8' AND BESOBTS " . OARS AMUSEMENT PARK Adelpbi Musical Comedy company, afternoon and (renins. COUNCIL CHEST "Top ol .tbo Town." Daae ing, amnaements.'picnica. WINDKMUTH Roea-Uland. Dancinx Wednea. day and Saturday aixbta: swim minx. COLUMBIA liEACH Dancinx. awimmise. coo- CatholiclDaily Is Started in Dubuque " Dubuque," Iowa, July X- (t N. ' S. -The first Catholic daily newspaper pub lished In the United States made its ap pearance here today- when the American Tribune presented Its Initial Issue. The paper carries reports on all Important secular events as well as Catholic activi ties throughout the world. . - Rifle Shots Arouse . Soldiers of British Dublin, July 1. (U. P.)--Several com papies of soldiers were rushed to the King's Bridge railway station today fol lowing a heavy and continued: fusillade of rifle and revolver firing. No details were available, j FT" Keen Ears and By Thornton w.' Bsrgess" - Who thinka and acta without a wait la likely not to be too late. . - .. - s . ' Old Mas Coyote. rr: WAS Shadow-time and Old Man Coyote was .trotting .along across the Green Meadows-not far from the Smil ing Pool. He had Just started - out to hunt for his dinner and hadn't quite made up his mind just where to Jook for' itr He had already tried " for Danny Meadow Mouse and failed to catch Mm. He linew that Johnny and Polly Chuck and all the little Chucks were , in -bed by Ais tirae. He had thought of going over to the Smiling Pool after Grand father Frog orjeome of phis numerous children and ! grandchildren, but -some-hew he didnt feet like a Frog dinner. Ther would be " time enough . to. "come back for that if he failed to get any thing better. ,: - ; ' l.- , ''-" ; ' ' I:-. ' " He knew that 'somewhere in the" Green Forest were -Thunderer the Grouse and Mrs. Grouse. The trouble was he didn't know in just what, part -of : the ' Green Forest they were and it - might take him all night to find them. ; or more likely still he might not find them at all. But the more he thought about them the more he was inclined to r over there on : the chance that : he - might stumble on them. So just before he reached the Smiling Pool he turned toward the Green Forest. He trotted along swiftly and eUently, But nose and eyes "and ears were wide open for ; any little amell or movement or sound that might lead him to a din ner. It is always that way with Old Man Coyote. He never forgets for- an instant what his. wonderful nose and eyes and ears were given him for. , He was nearly past the Smiling Pool when .from over where the . Laughing Brook flows into it twr faint, sounds reached him.' ' They : were so- faint that had you or . I - been ' In , . his - place' we wouldn't have heard him at all. That was because he was quite a 'distance away. .One sound was; a faint thump and the other sound was a still fainter Splash. .- . V i . ': . Old Man u Coyote didn't stop. ,He simply i turned t and - headed straight towards the place where those- sounds had come from and he trotted a little faster if anything. You ' see his ears are no keener, than his wits are quick. "That thump was made by Peter Rabbit," muttered Old Man Coyote. Sapho Scandal Was Started ; By Revelle AN INTERESTING feature of Mrs. Flake's Portland engagement, at the Heilig for the rest of the week 'will be the final appearance of 'Hamilton Re- velle rher leading man, in the role ofri Georges Durand. When the curtain falls on the Closing - performance, next ' Sat urday night, Mr. . Revelle will , have played the part nearly 500 times. - The condition of his health as well as the necessity of preparing himself for an other role next - season compel him . to withdraw from the cast at - the conclu sion of the Portland engagement, ' Mr. Revelle's . reappearance in Port land v revives the .echoes of one of the most sensational episodes , of theatrical history, for it was -he who carried Olga Nethersole up' a flight of stairs to fame and notoriety on the., occasion of her memorable . production , of . "Sapho." ; It will be recalled that a suit was brought to prevent Nethersole and Revelle from reappearing. In this, play, the. litigation causing a- storm of discussion from one end of the country to the other. -Dur lrur, the .course 6f the trial,; a staircase was erected In the courtroom: and Mr. Revelle and ; Olga , Nethersole actually had to'. enact sthe disputed ! scene" before a Judged and Jury to 5 prove i that there Was nothing objectionable in the "man ner in which c Mr. .Revelle , transperted Sapho to "her boudoir. ; r , ,; : : i Since "then Mr,Revelle has been . seen In - support of 'almost. every, leading woman on the "American, stage.1 .Among. the artars he has supported were : Mrs. Leslie Carter Mrs. Patrick ' Campbell, Mary ' Garden, Geraldlnex Farrar, Frances Starr, and now with IJrs. Fiske. Miss Eva Jurgensohn, ' a community service" . director of - the 'Northwest 'dis trict, has ; been ,: sent ! by national . head quarters to aid the local community serv ice staff in , their summer recreational program, special features of ,-which will be . a i Home . Play ? week, Neoghborhood day atnd Girls' day. ' Miss Jurgensohn has been recreational director in -Seattle, Wash. ; The nexa activity-of the . Com munity Service Girls', club announced by Miss Kathleen Cockburn will be a, dance to be given on the Swan,. Friday evealg, 'July 9.. i .:.ti- i1- '. ) -.? v? ... - .-.' - -; ' . X- . ;; ' '!. The woman's auxiliary' of the Corval lis Commercial club met Saturday. This was the final .meeting for the . season and Mrs. Minnie Bosworth gave an excel lent report - and an .account of her' trip to the meeting of the state federation at Enterprise. The Tuesday , luncheons at the Cornmercial club will be resumed In September. The club will take charge of luncheons for ..various meetings and con ventions next ' year, the proceeds to go to the club fund. , : - :. --:! " . ' I- : Kf - The Independence Civic club met Wednesday at which time -the following officers were elected : President," Mrs. Clyde Eckler ; first vice president, Mrs. C. O. Sloper; second vice president, Mrs.. S. 'Taylor ; financial secretary, Mrs. ; J. S. Cooper ; treasurer.,; Mrs. George Con key ; members' of the board, Mrs. J. S. Robinson and Mrs. A. L. Thomas. Thia was the final meeting of the club for the season- : . ! ,-. The Hazel wood club of Albany held a delightful meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. 0. Lineback. The rooms were decorated in roses and sweet peas. Mary. Catherine Powers of Port land and Jaunita and Aleen . Uneback gave a trio. Jaunita Lineback gava a piano number and Mrs. A. G. - Lineback gave a vocal number. Refreshments and a social hour, followed the program. ; ,- ... , V- : Tb -' last meeting of the.' Seaside Woman's club, for the season,: was held Tuesday afternoon.: The. plans for the coming dahlia fair 'were discussed at some length and great interest is being taken iff the children' parade; which will be one of the features. It is thought the event will take place the latter part of August. The meetings of the club will Quick Wits "And that splash was made by Jerry Muskrat. They were together over there and Peter, saw or heard danger and warned Jerry. Probably Hooty the Owl happened along and Peter saw him. , Now' you remember that is exactly what "-did happen. Old Man Coyote's quick nts had guessed instantly from those two 'faint sounds just what had happened over there by Jerry Musk rat's new-landing where the Laughing Brook flows into the Smiling Pool. . "If it was Hooty the Owl who fright ened them." continued Old Man Coyote Tbat thnmp was made by; Peter Rabbit," muttered Old Main Coy : 1-ote. " " . - to himself, "Peter . and ' Jerry i won't be frightened long. They know that hav ing missed them ' Hooty will waste no time - around ' there, : but will ' go else where to hunt, i Probably Peter hid close by the place where he tlmmped, Jerry Muskrat will wait a while and then will come back on shore. I'll just hide close to - that place the sounds came - from. I've plenty of time and can afford to be patient on the chance of getting a Rabbit or a Muskrat dinner." -' So Old Man Coyote trotted on swiftly. As he drew near the rushes on the shore he moved more and more slowly until he was just creeping. - And all the time he was using his wonderful nose and his eyes and ears as only he can. -; (Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burteas) -. The next story i Jerry Muskrat Pays a Debt, , t Womenir.CM)s T E AH LEASKA v (Miss I y Leah : Cohen), dramatic T" soorano. who will appear -in concert at The Auditorium Friday night. be resumed in October, when the depart mental" work will . again be taken up. Thefcollege Crest ,: Neighborhood club of Eugene will- hold its annual picnic July 6 on the site of the proposed new clubhouse. Plans for ., the picnic, were made at the. meeting of . the club held recently- with Mrs.- R.. J. Hawley, 'with Mrs. Harmon Anderson as - assistant hostess. - The club continued Its study of Whistler, Mrs. .Joseph Muhr giving a paper. A number of pictures, were shown illustrative of his work. . -r- FRATERNAL i Mt, Tabor lodge, A. F. - and A. M., Wednesday held three special meetings. Ute first beginning in the morning, the second in the afternoon and the third in the evening, at Pythian temple. Five ap plicats were given the degree of 'Master' Mason and 12 the Fellow Craft degree; R, L. Johnson, senior warden,-relieved L. V. Jenkins, master of the lodge, and Other officers were alternated. Mt. Ta bor lodge is endeavoring to clear up its application-fboQka and rest., for . the, sum mer weeks,' but Judications are that, the rest will be a short one. . e e ' - Portland lodge' No. 55, Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons, began Wednes day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Pythian building : and with one special session after another received 15 members In the degree of Entered Apprentice. The work was given in full and was a tax upon th energies of Joseph H. Page, master of the lodge ; Edgar H. Sensenlch, senior warden ; W. H. Bishop, junior warden ; H. J. Houghton, secretary, and the staff of -off leers, - .... . - ' . V -.. .... . .- ' : ?-. ' ( Washington lodge No. 48, A- F. and A. M.. the largest lodge of the order in Ore gon, will have an outing Saturday after noon' at Crystal Lake park, to which all members and their families are invited. A special free train will leave East Mor rison and East Water streets at 1:30 p. m., and a rousing attendance ia expected. Free coffee, cream and sugar on the grounds for the lunch. :. - . : . ' , . e - , ' Anchor council, Security Benefit asso ciation, Tuesday night had one of the happiest meetings of the year at W. O. W. tempfe. J. M. Peterson, national delegate, was received with, a hearty wel come by tthe members and congratulated upon bringing the next national council to 1 Portland, by : State Manager L. M. Thomas. . There was -class Initiation,, a musical program and a supper served. The annual outing of the L O. O. F. at Bonneville Monday, July 5, is taking up the attention of several active com mittees. ; The big I. O. O, F. band, the only one in the state, will participate and everybody is welcome to : enjoy themselves with the program and games, sports and dinner under the trees. . The state fish hatchery' nearby will also be the source of much interest. - . , - - . I - Members of Portland Loyal lodge. Or der of Moose, and their families enjoyed a musical program by the Moose banJ Professor Reynolds ' gave an interesting exhibition of hypnotic power on a class of young men. The dance was enjoyed by a large number of guests and-members.'' . ..- ' -. . ; .'. - , . . :,i - Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, .will have special work for .the degree . team and staff at the T. V. hall,. 255 ' Thirteenth street. Thursday . night,' and the ' officers hope that everyone, will come. ; . ' Charles P. Bradley of Portland lodge and C P. Mahaffey of Bend lodge of Elks are journeying together to the an nual national convention 'of the Benev olent and Protective Order of Elks at Chicago. July 5. J- .. '..,. -. , - e v:-;--. : -.---. ry'i . The Masters". Wardens and Past Mas ters'' association will have dancing at Forest - Grove , -Saturday - evening and Monday afternoon and evening, proceeds, to -go to the Masonic-Eastern Star home building fund. . ' Industry lddge.- A. O. TJ. W.v had a lively meeting Monday evening at Pyth ian temple, and arrangements were an nounced for the big. meeting and special train to Salem Saturday, July 10.. .- ' s . . : Orient lodge, I. O. O. F, Wednesday night on the east side received a class in the second degree. Visitors were royally welcomed and interesting speches were made. : ' -" - - ' '.: "?-. ;- ; . . .;. ,:: '' : .-. .;. - -:-!; Royal circle,' Neighbors of j Woodcraft, Wednesday- night received four applica tions - for membership and elected offi cers to fill two vacancies by' resignation. The mestrwg of Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of PythiaSt the Pythian building, was well attended Tuesday night and degree work given in full. - . Samaritan lodge, L O. O. F Wednes day night had a class of IS for the in itiatory degree, and many members at tended. ' v ' ' - '" .' British Depart to - Attend Conference : London, July. 1. (I. N. S.) A' delega tion of British statesmen, headed by Premier 'Lloyd George and Earl Curzon, the foreign secretary, left today to at tend the Brussels and Spa.-conferences. Big Aria From "Aida Is on Program TNDICATIONS are that The Auditorium will i be filled to capacity. Friday night, when Leah Leaska (Miss Leah Cohen) appears there la' her debut as concert artist ; under" the auspices of the Music 'League of ' America, ' Inc. and sponsored ,by the Oregon Federa tion, of Women's Clubs. f : Only : two singers - have .so far. been able to attract - enough people to - fill the - huge building. - They were , John McCormack and Luisa TetrazzinU Many line parties, have-been arranged and several organizations have secured blocks of seats, (among these being the Monday Musical club. ' ' ' The program is unusually well chosen and one - that will put' the- Portland singer to a roost' severe, test, for it in cludes such ' gems as the aria "Rltorna Vincitor," from Verdi's "Aida" ; "Le Nil, - by xavier Iieroux ; -131U ; eui," by : Kurt Schindler ; "L'Oasis" and "Le Papillon," by Felix Fourdrain; the en trance scene' aria from .Puccini's "Madam Butterfly." Grieg's "A Dream," Wilson' beautiful "Carmena, and. the following , closing group : . "My Mother Bids Me. J- Bind My Hair" ., (Haydn). "Corals" , (Treharne), . 'The " Cry of Rachael" (Salter). "The . Rivals" (Tom Dobson). . and "At the Well"- (Hage man). . " . J. . Hutchison will be at the piano. As additional features will be the Am pico productions of Rubinstein's "Stac cato Etude," as played by Mischa Le vitxkl, and "Llebestraume." - by Liszt, as played by Leo. Ornsteln. Exhibitors Plan : Centralized Buying ' As a result of the meeting of motion picture exhibitors , held at Seattle, at which local film -men have been In at tendance, exhibitors of Oregon, Wash ington, ' Montana , and Idaho have or ganized the Independent "Booking com pany, and have -given -to Jensen ASk Von Herberg the, right to do their film buy ing' for them.: The v new company will have headquarters at Seattle, with a Portland , branch, j One ' hundred and eighty-three motion picture, theatres are represented in the new organization. The new buying plan would indicate that it will: eliminate road salesmen for . the . producing film.- conrtpanies, though it Is understood that local agen cies- .of - these companies will still be maintained, i Major Gen. Gorgas ) Shows Improvement London. July iJd. N. S.) The con dition of Major .General William C. Gorgas, former surgeon general of the United States army. who recently suf fered a stroke of apoplexy, showed im provement today. 0 - iSlietmpoo for All Our Patrons 28e We want every woman in Portland to try this wonderful : new shampoo known as SHAMPEX a vastly superior emulsion of cocoanut oil and you; know: cocoanut oil is remarkabfe in giving health," luster and rich softness to the hair. . f So we have arranged with the Salux Laboratories to offer the coupon below good for 25c. Clip the coupon .and . bring it with 25c in addition and receive a 50c bottle of SHAM PEX. Shampoo your hair, using two or three tea spoonfuls of crystal clear SHAMPEX and see if you -ever K used such a delightfully refreshing preaon. Por SHAMPEX does' not dry or split the hair. With it jyou , avoid the Contact with cake soaps and questionable shampoo makeshifts, SHAMPEX is the Shampoo preferred by . women in the most exclusive setij by movie stars whose hair must be in the pink of perfection, and by thousands of others who value beautiful hair. Act quickly with the cou pon, while our supply of SHAMPEX is ample. r " -Use This Coupon 25c FREE Sign this couoon 25c in addition and yon will receive a regular 50c bottle of SHAM PEX. This offer is good any time during the month of July it expires July 31, 1920. Only one bottle to a family. Nam Address -. , This coupon authorized by the Northwest' Distributors, 433 Westlake Avenue North, Seattle. Northern-' Pacific Pharmacy'' ' : Third and Morrison ' ' j Irving ton Pharmacy, THAT an optimist is a man who starts eating in a cafeteria without first wiping his knife, fork and spoon with hiar napkin. , That there is an increasing number of men and women in town who ' carry their own lunch and buy a cup of coffee to go with it. . , : m I That in one eating place the well known "coffee and doughnut" are - taking second place in popularity to cider and ' doughnuts. -to to. That it keeps pedestrians , busy dodging open trapdoors in the side- walks.. -..:.: . 1BK IBS That a number of men in Portland make a living by opening oysters. lei fea That after watching some of them . at work we've decided that there's -quite a knack in kAowing how to,, do it. - - That some people must be eating them even though this. ton't an "R" month. . , H IBI That If a high time ft store down Broadway put a new pane of glass . in its broken show window. IB IBI . That about the best way these days to attract attention to a window dis-. ". play ia to put a mess of trout in it. '-, - i- r-- St i tel ' - U ' "'" v- '" 1 That there have been several such displays about town within the last few weeks. That' cherries are ripe. That all the ivory In the world Isn't in piano keys and billiard balls. That the hlddles stay up. . later than usual because of the fine, long evenings. ' let ? That Jerry, our dog, has. fleas. .,: Strike Vote Taken; On Irish Situation London, July 1. (L N. S.) The elec trical trades unionists throughout the United Kingdom . began balloting today on the question of a general strike to force the evacuation of Ireland by Brit ish troops, the Globe announced. Shipyard Workers Get Stock Bonuses New Tork. July 1. (U. P.) Stock bonuses amounting to - more than $1,000,000 were distributed today by William H. Todd of the Todd hpyards corporation - to employes. . heTe. From one to fifty . shares were given to em ployes, depending on length of, service and merits Later Todd will go to Ta cpma, -Wash., to make a similar presen tation Tat the company's . yardAhere. Opportunity PIRFF ;,SL? . SALUX LABORATORIES, Pacific ' f Perkins Hotel Pharmacy Fifth and Washington East Broadway at 15 th VITH AUTHOR AndPUBLISIIER King Victor Kmanuel - of v Italy, has awarded to K. "Alexander Powelt author of "IUly at War." "New FrohUers of Freedom,- etc, and who wrote up the Pendelton Round-up a few ' years ago, the order of the crown of Italy. Mr. Powell was the first of the war writers properly to interpret the importance of Italy's part in the war- and to reveal the military' efforts of that nation, which; the general public has been In clined to underrate. Mr.! Powell's last book also concerns Italy, "New Fron tiers, or. n-eeaom" (Scrlbners) which is a very candid account of a " iourner through Dalmatia . and the Balkans . to ascertain the effect the peace treaty had had upon them. . Mr. Powell has been Journeying in the far east to grather material tor another book. FURS AMD MYSTERY ' ByN.M.Ungar ' Spring caught black muskrat fur Is the finest grade procurable. From this class downward, : there - are so many different qualities that' onr is bewildered In thinking of them the principal determining features being, where caught, when caught, what; size and what color. - - i . Muskrat is a durable fur one of the best wearing furs known, exceed ing in this virtue several of the more costly though less plentiful animals. It is fair then to presume that if muskrats were less plentiful, the fur would sell at a much higher price. Besides being so, durable, muskrat fur is always liyfctrong" demand be cause It can be .used in almost any condition natnrkrrclucked. blended, dyed or sheared., ? . - : ; - . - In all these conditions, 'however, it Is not sold as muskrat, for the un reliable fur dealer can get a- better price .for It as mink, brook mink, water mink, Hudson seal, electric seal. Red river and numerous: other kinds of seal, none of which exists and, when sheared, as moleskin. Regardless of the' many lower grades of muskrat fur, which can be doctored to sell at higher prices than they are worth, other skins of still, lower value than the poorer muskrat are "treated'' and sold by conscience less dealers as the genuine. Few people would consider enter ing the store of a diamond merchant, of unknown standing and buying stone merely on his word that it was "the real thing," perfeeUy cut, first water, etc.. yet there is more room for deception in selling muskrat fur, and most people know less about it than about gems. , -j At least, a poor diamond will wear. BEWARE ' OF TUB - WOLF. - IN SHEEP'S. CLOTHING t , . To Be Continued. . ; Copyright, 1920. Adv. V AMUSEMENTS SM1D1S. Big Kew Bill Today Vaudeville Photoplay "AMERICAN DESERT 1 CABARET" It Is Another -Pretty Girl Revue 7' "ALIAS MISSDODDS". A very aaninal drama, with Edith Roberts Walmstey and Keating Sldeapllttinf '0BtenM. , Henry J. Kelly Irish Eatertalser and Slsger. The Bimboes - ' ; Comedy EqmlllhriiU. Jimmy Rosen & Co. . , "Call Me Papa." " COICTIMJOTJS PERFORM AJTCES Katardar Ssaday Moaday - Kiddies! Balloon Hay Saturday AMUSEHSNT PAR K EXTRAORDINARY SHOW ADELPHIA MUSICAL COMEDY CO. ' 0J.THEDrUKO. " Shews at and 8 P. M. AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS Cvary . Afttmwn and Cvanln AdmiaaloD to Park Fra to S p. B. Daily ExMpt . Soadaya aod Holiday. Can . - - . First and Aldar. ' OCT Ur IN THE AIM ' f nj OUNCIL (( CREST . PARK '- jaM m m W sV UAIA UW rmmw fx.am w m avrw ANOINO ' . Ada- ' AMUSKMCnr BIG DANCE TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT Gentlemen 40 Cent ' Ladies 15 Cent J G&mes Rides AMUSEMENTS EEOINS TONIGHT, 8:15 TICKETS SOW 8EI.U50 lJI7ff f . Broadway at Ty! ---l-iV Phoae Mala 1 Beclnalar tc:;is:it, 0:15 Beginning -SF:CIAI PRICE- j MAT. SATURDAY, 2:15 .Oakaa asd Bams Aairrlra's iaat UatlBKaUheA art ream, la W Orleans" L Dlreetloa of Ilarrlsoa Grey Fiske. ETE'S l!.t, ft, 11.68, II, ?Sc, 0c SAT. iMAT It, II AO, II, 7ic,'t0rt. TICKRT OFFICK RAT.E OPENS TOMORROW Hrii Ip ILL SEII LILIU WEEK -7 NEXT su:;day BARGAIN PRICE MAT. WED. SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. FancKon and Marco ! MUSICAL REVUE OA MOST BEAUTIFUL Ofl CIRLS IX VOBlD ; Oa Iilamlnated Knnway ETE'S It to B0e. WET. MAT, II, 7Sc 0c SAT. MAT, 1.60, II, ,0c. I DANCE WE TEACn TOTT QTTICKLT AND t'OE- RECTLT A FEW LESSONS OITR WAT PfiODLCtS RESULTS Ringler's Dancing Schools Best kaowa and largest oa the coast. Oar lady and geatlemta imtrnctors are all proiessloaal teachers. Two Studios - COTILLION HALL ; ' llth St. at Wash. BROADWAY HALL Broadway at Mala Pheae Bdwy. ISSO, Mala I0SI PrlraU . appointments . at all boars. Ko embarrassmenU Open daily. DANCING TAUGHT ' All dancrs taught In 8 three-bonr laaaons. Ladioa f J, (rntleraen 3. at Honey's brautiful aradtmr, 23d and Wuhiartoq, U ginnen' lauea start lloiv daf and Tliuradar ere., ad vanced claaaes Tuaaday ce., 8 to 11:30. Plenty of de al rmbla cartners and prao- Hoe. ' No embarraaament. Larn (rum pra faaaiooal dancer In a real school. All tba latest steps taught. Open all summrr. Phono Wain 7630. PrlraU lessons all hours. Call at one. CIRCLE FOURTH at WASH. TOMORROW ROBERT WARWICK In "AN ADVENTURE IN HEART oomedy "monkpma coroline- THE gATHE REVIEW LY RIC MtaUneei t p. m. Evanlnfat 7 and 8. --- tsUQH WITH. MIKE and IKE IN "$100,000" A Taterry Show, with Snappy donga and Daama Friday Night, Chorus Girls' Contest. LET'S GG! BROADWAY DAnCE EVERT WEEK UIGHT f WITH FLEM IHG'S 10-EIECE OEC11ESIRA i ll'XK. ... Broadway at TJain j L MATINEE DAILV, i;30 f J - Atsxandee Rantaoas Rrntr "THE HAEERDARHERY" .A rare With Mutie With Lieutenant Uarriniton RTnoMi and a . netropoittan eompinT, including tiie ftmma Bl'l rUl IX OTHER BIO AOTS . 8 Ferformaneaa daily. Nigbt curtain at 7 and 9. DAfC ZE COTILLION HALL ETEKT WEDTTERnAT ATfD SATCB DAT ETE5I5B. FRANCES BMSS ATTD TIER WI15. DEBFCL COTILLION OEtUESTEA 4 fclG FIREWORKS EXHIBITION ON MONDAY, JULY 5 Display Featuring Battle Scen . U. us. i m M-. i aiii .i.i i 7.