FRIDAY, JULY
1r
D A DC' DT )T?iT UITC OTt 'oi: four lags, aa the sports writers say,
JjAjJ& rvU 1 JTl ill I CV and Th Journal gets the news 'and shasi it on the
street almost as soon as the last., run U. tallied on the big board.v Sports Jui to the
minute, dally .and Sunday. -;,- , ? v ' ii:
GREAT MOTORING WEATHER ?XSZL
tell you whers the motoring la best ; where the roads are good and where to go. and how
to get there. Special section valuable for reference.
Tim OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
Girls' Camp to
Be Opened
On July 6
THE Y. W. C. A. camp, Reed wood,
opens on the Keed college campus
Tuesday July . with Miss Elsie Wible
In charge. Plans are made for 60 girls
who may wish- to experience the Joys
of camp life at little cost. Business
girls are welcome at any time during
the six weeks, July -August $. Girls
of high school age are to encamp July
6 and remain the first week, and again
August 10-14.' Miss ports Miller of the
' jclrls' work department of the Portland
association will be at camp with these
girls. Mies Isabella McKeene has been
secured as recreational director. She
m ill give particular attention to swim
ming.' Other sports will be tennis, bas
ket ball, baseball, golf and hiking.
Kvenlngs wfll be spent in stories, sings
and stunts about a bonflr. M.s. Milton
Runyan and Miss Ethel Mitchell are
assistant directors of Beedwood. .
Good eats are assured, since Mrs. Har
ris, an excellent . southern cook and
graduate of Pratt institute,: has been
" secured as cook. Mrs. Harris has had
experience as cook In the St. Paul.
W. C. A. camps. . -
Everything Is In readiness for a splen
; did time for those who are fortunate
enough to be at the camp. The special
dates for the business girl are July
13-20 and August 2-10. Grade school
girls will be cared for July 20-August Z.
Registration should be mad at-the
Y. W. C. A at Broadway and Taylor.
ROAD SHOW
HETT.IG Broadway at Taylor. Minnie Ifaddera
Fisks in MU' Nelly" ot N'Orleans. 8:10;
ids tines Saturday, -2:10. '
VAUDEVILLE!
PAtTTAGES Broadway at Alder. High elass
TandeTill and photoplay feature. Afternoon
, and sTenins. Program chants Monday sf ter-
LOBWS HIPPODROME Broadway at TnflV
Irtrectioa Ackerraan Harris. VaiiUerille sad
. photoplay features. Afternoon sad mnti
MUSICAL PABCfc . .
LTRIO Fourth at Stark. Musical . fare
100.000." Matinee daily st a. , Night 7
so .'
PHOTOPLAYS '
COLUMBIA -Sixth st Stark. Wm. Faersham
in "Tbm Man Who Lot Himself." II s. m.
to li p. m- , .
LIBERTY Broadway st Stark. onns Tal-
madce in "Ths Woman Gitea." 11 a. m. to
1 1 p. m-
MrVOl.I Wuhfnirton st Park., Blanche Sweet
in "Simple Soul." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC- Washington at Park Mary Miles
Minterf in "Jenny Bs Good." . 11 a. m. to 11
T. m. I '
PEOPLES wt P Alder. Owen Moor
in "A Desperats Hero."V U. S. m. to 11
p. m. ;
ST A It Wanhinston at Park. fcharHe Chaplin
in "TUlie's Punctured Romance." 11 a. m. to
tl p n. -
CIRCLE Fourth st VTaahington. Robert War
wick ior "Aa Adventure In Hearts." 9 am.
, to 4 o'clock ths next moraine
PARKS AND RESORTS
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Adelphia Musical
Comedy company, afternoon, and ereninc
COUNCIL CHEST "Top of ths Town." Due
ing, amnflf meets, picnic.
WTNDEMUTH Ross Jsland. Dancing Wednes
day and Saturday nights: swimming. ' .
COLUMBIA BliACH iMncing. swimming, cen-
CBMinni,
Goldwyn Visits
On West Coast
Samuel Goldwyn. i president of the
Goldwyn Pictures corporation of .New
Tork, ' reached the west coast studios at
Los Angeles this week for a business
conference with Vice President Abraham
Lehr,' in charge of production, with
seven companies at work. He saw the
opening scenes of Mabel Norraand's new
-picture, "Head Over Heels." For this
story, made famous on the stage , by
Mitjti Hajos, Miss Isurmand has been
surrounded by a cast including Raymond
Hatton, Hugh , Thompson, , Rues Powell,
Ports . Deane and Adolphe! Jean Men
Jou. Goldwyn also saw Jack Pickford's
first appearance In his " hew. pfcture,
'.'Just Out-jof College." In: this George
Ade story. Pickford will have for his
support Molly Malone and George Her
nandez. - : ' w
New Program Is
On at Hippodrome
With Ahe usual run of high-class vau
deville, i featuring Frank Walmsley,
comedian, -and May Keating, who pre
sent ' a lively turn, and Edith Roberts
featured in -Alias Miss Dodd." the
end-of-$he-week program at the Hip
podrome opened Thursday. The . new
unit orchestra at the Hip Is , noW ready
for service, according to Manager W.
W. Ely, and will be used in the pho
toplay part of the program at the Sun
day. Bhow. ;
According to present estimates the
Hood River Btrawberry crop will -not
exceed 75 cars. A total of 56 cars has
-already been shipped.-. ....
DAN CE!
COTILLION HALL
. ETEKT WF.TTTESIAY AKD 8ATTJR
P ' DAT TSISG.
FRAIfCKS BI.TSS AND HFB WOTT.
DEBFTJL COTILLION ORCHESTBA
Hide Your
Years
"V7"OU need never
worry if you have
a jar of CREME EL-
CAYA handy.
v r j" ; 5 v. " eea color, a very uttle rouee
and after that the film of Elcaya face powder over all.4
Is a delightful, non-grcasy, dippearirigtdlet cream that makes
the skin like velvet .
kaznUithr ytcru A Mm. CremESylacePowrW
I Jan at 30c mud 60c s . 148 MsdisonAve., New York
THE
TIHAT pedestrians stand on the slde
, -walk across Yamhill street from the
old postoffice and cool off In the spray
that blows from the loose-necked garden
hose.. .5 : .
'- That the old harness man down on
First street has taken on a line of
automobile tires.
- ft ,'
That It only goes to show again
how the gas engine Is driving old .
Dobbin to the pasture.
: j;,- let A :
Tht the price of low shoes Is still
high. . , - , - v .
That roses in gardens and parking
' strips blossom to fullness and fall to
pieces. -, i -
i
That If picked they mighty carry
messages of cheer into sick rooms
and hospital wards.
That too often flowers are forgot
ten until their recipients can't see
or smell them, i -
. - m m
.. "'That the cardboard man who flips
the leather pancake in the show win
dows never misses.
ft ft.
That the boys are. buying ' fire
crackers just outside the- city limits.
5 ft ft - r'.xv:--That
they'll find a place to "shoot",
'them where the., "cops" won't bother.-
'-'- Noi" Glass -Alas
i From the store of the missing window-
down street copes the follow
tng. which leads us to believe? that A
glass In -large sizes must: be scarce.
However, we'll scout around a "bit to
see what we can find, because we're
Just a young fellow trying to get
" along In the world; but if we ever
catch a dog of ours wearing a
" sweater, we'll shoot' him on sight.
'Here's the, letter: -!
pear Stroller Re yours of July
1st ; Jf you will tell us WHERE we
can get a pane of glass for our win
dow, there Is something extra in it
for you, or a sweater for the dog.
Glad We're Back
" 729 Mississippi Avenue,
i Portland, July 1.
Pear Stroller:
I haven't "been able to write be
fore to tell you how mighty glad I
Was to see your collum" after two '-,
blank weeks, but that's the best of '
partings there - Is always the joy I
of return, i f J
I know the blankness of part(ijjr.
for I left all my people in England
last year, but I'm 'looking forward." ;
You mention In Wednesday's col
umn that ' bachelors dught to be
taxed. That's where the old country
has one on us for soon after the
war started she taxed her bachelors,
but 'twas more of a farce than any
thing so far as I could see, for
every one of the male sex was called
to the war, and everyone knows what ,
British army pay is. - But anyway ;
in these days of profiteering such '
a tax in this country should show
lucrative .results. .
Love to the' L. W. and kiddles.
: ( A "Stroller Admirer,"
r - . W. A. C. ; :
Pear W. A. C.i . .
i Thank you kindly for your felici
tation, which are none the less wel
come because delayed, and I trust
that you may fully realls the pleas
ures to wlilch you look forward, and
that you'll, bring all the folks' back
with you next time, j,
Po you know, W. A. C, that In
thinking this bachcelor thing over,
I've about decided that inasmuch
as bachelors are deprived of so much
of the real happiness of ife. any
way, that maybe they are bearing
: burden enough without being taxed.
Maybe so.; s. r.
P. S. The U W. and kiddles send
lover, too.
LcTey; Makes Industrials
! Harry Levey, for three years man
ager of the ; industrial and educational
department of the Universal Film com
pany, has resigned that position to head
a producing organization of his own,
which will be devoted exclusively to the
making of this , type of motion picture.
Levey, having made a careful study of
the field, says- he has taken this step
because he believes that the motion pic
ture aa an aid to American Industrial
progress has been firmly established,
and' that the .medium of -films In this
field is sufficiently wide to warrant pro
duction where there, shall be no division
of loyalty or attention. Production stu
dios are located at 209 East 124th street.
New York..
Concert Marks Close of Season "
With the concert of Leah Leaska
(Miss Leah Cohen) at The Auditorium
tonight the music season will practical
ly come to an end. This has ' been an
exceedingly ; busy season,. -with an
abundance "of splendid attractions. In
cluding most, of the" big artists now in
this country.; , . v.
r
Miss Martin to
Be Married
Today
By Helea H. Hetchlson ,
T:H marriage og Miss Mary Martin
and Bert Cohen will .be Quietly sol
emnised this evening at the , cathedral
residence. The service will be read in
the presence of Immediate relatives.
Father Campbell of Si. Mary's cathedral
officiating. Mies Mary Munly, cousin
of the bride, will be her only attendant,
and George Rlyel will attend the bride
groom. The bride will be given In mar
riage by her father. Albert C, Martin,
Following the ceremony ' an informal
wedding supper will be served to the
relatives and a few close i friends of the
bridal -couple at the home of the brlde's
parents, in Laurel street, poruana
heights, after which Mr. Gohen and his
bride wlU leave for thei South, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
M. O. Evans, field manager of the Ore
gon Growers' Cooperative association,
and Miss Elizabeth Strock of Chatta
nooga, TaVm., were married Tuesday at
Vancouver, Wash., the Rev. A. H
Thompson, pastor of the Methodist
church officiating. Due to an Oregon
law, which requires the bride to be a
resident of the county, the plan of having
the wedding at the home of friends in
Salem had to be abandoned. Evans has
many friends in Portlands having been
formerly supervisor of school and home
garden work, assistant state leader of
county agricultural agerjts and traveling
renresentative for the Portland Union
stockyards. . He was '; graduated ' from
Cornell university, afterwards attending
the Oregon Agricultural college for twa
years. Mrs. Evans was graduated from
the East Tennessee - Normal school at
Johnson city, and of ; the Los Angeles
branch of the University i of .California.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans will reside- in Salem.
. - .
Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, mother of Mrs.
Folger Johnson, Is-expected to arrive in
the city from Los Angeles, Sunday, to
visit with her daughter i at Alexandra
court for a short time- !
Pr. -and Mrs. oCurtland L. Booth are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends upon the arrival of a son,
Charles Frazier, who was born June 28.
Invitations have been Issued for the
wedding, July 21, of Miss Gladys Palm
to Ben Eddy of this city. & Miss Palm
until recently has been employed as a
clerk at the forest service. Mr. ; Eddy
was with the forest service until about
three months ago when he entered the
employ .of the city of Portland. :
Mrs. J. J. Carr of La Grande is a visi
tor in the city at the home , of Dr. and
Mrs. F. E. Moore at the Moore sanitari
um. Several Informal functions have
been given for Mrs. Carr. who will re
main in Portland during the week. Mrs.
Theodocia Purdon, mother of Mrs- Moore
is expected.: to arrive In Portland this
week from Kansas City, Mo., and will
spend the summer here. .
"' : j ' ' .
i Sandy, Or July 1. Miss Rosella
eBatrice Beers was married at the home
of her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel
Beers at noon Thursday to Ernest Vern
Harris of Gresham, the Rev.- Eal Cotton
of Pleasant Home - officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Harris left Immediately for Long
Beach, Wash., to ; spend their honeymoon-
"" ..- ' ' ' . ' : '
-
Mrs. P. C. Burns has as her house
guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Greer of Van
couver. B. C.,- who motored down for
the Shrine festivities and are remaining
in the city until Tuesday. . ,
Mrs. M. ' F. Fitzgerald has returned
from a fortnight's visit at Gearhart- ?
Mrs. W.-O. Van Schuyver left; Port
land, Thursday for Gearhart. where she
will spend the summer months.
Jerry Muskrat
By Thornton Vf. Bnrgess
Unlike some folk of whom we know,
A muskrat bates a debt to owe.
Jerry Muskrat-
JKR.RY MUSKRAT owed his life to
Peter. He knew it. Of course. He
knew that , had Peter . failed to thump
that warning there would be no Jerry
Muskrat. - But for Peter and his warn
ing Hooty the Owl surely would have
had a Muskrat dinner. : So Jerry felt
that he owed Peter the greatest debt
any one can owe another; he owed him
for his life. , ' i
Jerry was very grateful and he
wanted to show Peter Just how grateful
he wasr He didn't want Peter to be In
danger, but he did want to do for Peter
as much as Peter had done for him. He
knew that he never: could feel .quite
right until that debt was paid.
When at Peter's danger signal Jerry
had dived with a splash into the .water
he had caught just a glimpse, a terrifying-
glimpse, of the -'great, ; cruel claws
of Hooty the Owl reaching to clutch
him. It sent cold chills all over him,
such chills as the. water of the Smiling
Pool, even .when covered with ice, never
had given him. But the1 second the
water closed over him he stooped hav
ing chills. He was safe. ' ! ; t ?
Jerry sw-am way out and across to
the rushes that grew on the other side
and never once showed so much as the
tip of his nose. " You know Jerry can
hpld his breath a' long time, and that is
why he can swim so far under water.'
When he did have to come up for air he
was among the rushes on the other side
and quite safe. .'.;'.,.-" '..iv--.'
- For a long time he lay floating there
in the water among the rushes and all
the - time he Was looking: and listening
for danger. He didn't think Hooty the
Owl v would waste any time there; be
cause he would know that Jerry would
be watching and not at" all likely to
give 1 him a second chance that night
But it wouldn't be wise to take too
much for granted, and so Jerry lay
there for some time. Finally he swam
part way back toward his new landing
and then floated a while longer where
the Black Shadows rested on the water
He had about made up his mind that
It would be safe to go back and resume
work - on that new landing, when It
seemed to him that he saw something
move just back of that little landing. It
seemed-no more than a shadow, but it
was enough to make Jerry suspicious.
. He fixed his ; eyes on that - spot and
waited. By and by a wandering Little
Night Breese danced out .from? that
very - place straight over, to Jerry and
tickled his . nose. .. : ; v
i Instantly Jerry tingled all over.! You
see that Little Night . Breese had
brought to Jerry a certain odor. , It was
faint, but tt was not to be mistaken. It
1 . Tomi?r
FRATERNAL
. Albert Pike lodge. A. F. and A. MM
will give the degree of entered appren
tice at a special communication ' Friday
evening. The lodge is gradually gaining
the lead of the Masonic lodges meeting
In the Pythian building.
The Eagles will have some interest
ing reports by officers Friday evening at
Pacific States halL
...'
Hassalo lodge Friday evening -has a
class of eleven in the second degree at
L O. O. F. temple.
Anchor council. Security Benefit as
sociation, - will -entertain members and
guests at , Cedarvllle park Sunday, a
natural wooded spot at Llnneman Junc
tion, on the Estacada road, easily ac
cessible by train or auto. .'-
"Multnomah camp," W. O.-W., Friday
evening will have a report from dele
gates to the head camp held a few days
ago at the Yosemlte valley. They have
something to report of interest to all
members of. the camp. . '
' i 1 a ii:
WITH AUTHOR
Travelers ' In the . Arctic region J know
no greater thrill than . the northern
lights which in cold ? weather sweep
across ' the whole heavens - in charging
squadrons. So brilliant " are these . dis
plays that to watch them, it seems In
credible there should be no accompany
ing 'sound and for many years a contro-
rversy has been in progress " between men
who have imagined they tiearo a souna
and the more scientific mindeoU Hud
son Stuck, In his new volume, "A Win
ter Circuit of Our Arctic Coast" (Scrib
ner's) has among his fascinating anec
dotes of ; the Far North many interest
ing and ? illuminating observations on
these lights. He shows that when ! a
man Is blindfolded he cannot hear 'the
motion, he can no longer', see, and he
tells 'the following experience of his
own: ' . '
I once came very near to, bearing the
sound of the aurora! I was standing
one cold.- still night on the river bank,
with the wide stretch of the frozen
Yukon before me gazing ! at a majestic
draped aurora f which was -j-apidly ton
folding its fringed curtains across the
skies and gathering them up again, ad
vancing towards me and receding, drop
ping toward the earth and rising again.
And -r just-, as one of ' its sweeps ap
proached nearer to me than ever before,
I heard a soft, distinct sound, not like
the rustling of silk. . but like a deep
sigh. It wm - startled and surprised.
Had I then been wrong. all these years?
Was there after all a sound accompany
ing the aurora? Again and again the
curtaain approached . without sound.
though it did not approach ' again so
closely as when I had heard the sound.
Still standing. Intently listening, again I
heard the prolonged sigh-like sound, but
this time not coinciding,, with a : move
ment, of the aurora at all. I looked
eagerly about me for a' source' from
which it. could have arisen, and pres
ently; hidden by a bush, I saw a sleep
ing dog. who, whether or not he "urged
In dreams the forest race' like the stag
hounds in Branksome Hall, was from
time to time emitting deep breathings,
one of which had happened to' coincide
with' a specialty near approach of the
auroral curtain."
Pr. Brewster had sufficient confidence
in his own body armor to stand in
front of a Lewis machine gun and- re
ceive an impact of a number of bullets
at full-service velocity. True, the breast
plate which resisted the- impact became
hot through the conversion of the en
ergy of the Impinging bullets, but the
wearer gave no sign-of the great im
pact to which he was subjected. . In fact
he declared that it was "only about one
tenth the shock which he experienced
mm
Pays a Debt
was the odor of Old Man Coyote. There
couldn't be the least doubt about it. He
knew then that it wasn't a- Shadow he
had ' seen move over back of his "new
landing. It was Old Man Coyote him
self. - Jerry felt no fear.. He -was safe out
there in "the water and . he knew it. But
it made him angry. You- see. he wanted
to finish building that little landing and
now he wouldn't dare go near it again
that night. Old Man Coyote might be,
and probably was, hiding close to it and
Old Man Coyote is nothing if not patient.
So Jerry decided that the best' thing for
him to do was to go back to his home
In the Smiling Pool., - . ' - ,
i Just as he was turning to do so he
remembered Peter Rabbit. He knew that
Jerry felt no fear. -He. was safe oat
there In the water, and be knew it.
Peter must be not far from that little
landing. He knew that when Peter had
thumped that warning . which had saved
him from Hooty the Owl Peter had him
self Jumped for -safety and that probably
he "liad hidden : somewhere, close by
among the rushes. He- must be there
now and very likely he didn't know that
Old . Man Coyote "was- over ' there... ' He.
Jerry, : wasn't in danger at . all, but
Peter was. Peter was .In very great
danger. Somehow he must be warned.
Jerry dived with a loud Splash. That
kind of a splash is. Jerry's danger sig
nal.? He hoped Peter wo$ld understand.
He felt sure he would. - If he did 'he
would keep perfectly still where he was
until he discovered for himself what the
danger was.
- And that is how Jerry Muskrat paid
his debt.
(Copyrigbt 1920, by T. W.'-Baraea)
The next story :
Sure of Peter." -
"Old Man Coyote Is
Mrs. Fiske Wins
Audience as
isNelly'V
' BWSSS1IB1 SMS' V . . . S
By S.-B. Jr.
TK FTJX.LT appreciate Mrs. Fiske In
X ."Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans." In which
this noted actress opened an end-of-the-week
engagement at the Helllg last night,
one must resign himself to the spirit
of - "moonshine, madness and' ma1te-be-Ueve,'
which Is the atmospheric setting
of the r play, v Particularly so as the
dialogue, and there is much of ; it, is
In the accent of the Creoles, and Is dif
ficult to understand and . comprehend.
The whisperings a.nd coughs and faint
rustlings always , present in the' theatre,
and. characteristic of evln the best be
haved audiences. Jar violently on the
delicate thread of the play, and break
the thread of fine subtlety on which its
charm dependa. ?''-. ?-; n : , v
For "Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans" is a
charming comedy; Mrs. Fiske is charm
ing, reminiscent of no one except .Mrs.
Fiske ; the play - Is charmingly staged,
and the aupportlg' company is ' ideal.
In less . efficient 'hands the characters
would become boorish.. " The play, in one
set representing an. old garden on: st,
Charles street. New Orleans, crowds Its
action into afternoon,, evening and dawn
of the next day.- ;.. , :,:
Nelly Paventry : (Mrs. Fiske) has re
turned to the old home from Paris, to
find her niece, Melalne ' Cardanne
(Gertrude Chase) engaged to Felix Pur
and (Victor Benoit), eon of Georges Dur
and, (Hamilton Revelle). an old - sweet
heart of Nelly's," the engagement having
been terminated on the eve of the wed
ding by an unhappy misunderstanding In
which Pere 'Andre Clement (Joseph
Greene) was an unwitting factor. Dur
and la bitterly opposed to the engage
ment of his son, and to thwart the union
of the youth and Melalne, concocts a
story of the boy's previous marriage to
Pelphine Falalse (Porothy Pay).
Miss Nelly - contrives to weave anew
the romance of the' young people ; con
jures back living memories of a night
20 years gone, in the presence of all
concerned on a night of the Mardt Gras.
and in the .course of events not only are
the f lives nf ; the ' young people made
bright and happy, but Nelly herself, and
Georges, realize fulfillment of their own
interrupted affair. ?; . ;
Mra Fiske is delightful as the spinster,
no longer young in years and beautiful
and irresistable as the old Sweetheart
rejuvenated by a love that knows no age,
Mr. Revelle maintains the dignity of a
difficult dialect in his portrayal of the
high-strung lover, -and his acting is ad
mirable. The 'same may well be said of
every member of the company, the negro
servant , characterizations of Eva Ben
ton,; Florla Olmstead and Ezra Walch,
adding not a little to the strength of
the attraction. , Music incidental to the
action Is delightful. .
"Mis" Nelly of N'Orleans" will be at
the Helllg through Saturday night, with
matinee Saturday afternoon.-' . - -
when .struck- by. a .sledge hammer." A.
full ; description of the Brewster1 body
armor and other types used and experi
mented with, is given in the -new book
by Pr. Bashf ord Dean of the Metropol
itan Museum. "Helmets and Body
Armor In Modern Warfare" (Tale Uni
versity Press). ,",
ill WrTfli)
I - u yi v
. S- S.VSK 5
Charles Upson Clarkr
To Make Address at
Civic League Lunch
Charles TJoson - Clark. dtifjitnr t.
turer and writer.': will be the speaker
at a special midsummer luncheon under
uie auspices or tne (jtvtc Jeague at the
Commerce Saturday at 12 :30 - o'clock at
me jaenson notei. y "
- Pr. Clark was an instructor in r the
American college I at Rome and is a
rAcoernized aiithnrtfv ngtinn.l -
fairs. He has recently returned from
aDroaa ana wiu speak on the necessity
:" " " of the r' I
1 Million Dollar 1
: Fur Sale
' "I ..'' :- - . :,":, . -
All women who have not yet pro
vided themselves with furs should by
' all means do so Saturday, the "last
dayr . . .
" ... I . .- -
Remember the prices are 25 to 509fe
lower . on every fur now than they
will be next week.
ESTABLISHED FURS
sanitary.
for stabilization -In Central Europe.. Ta
bles for six have been reserved by Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett,Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Teal, Mra Edmund C Gllt
ner. Mrs. John A. Keating, Mra -A. W
Nicholson, ; Mra Solomon Hlrsch and
others. The meeting is open to all per
sons interested. - ; -
' lineman Is Elpctrocnted
ChehaUs. . Wash.. July ' 2 Thursday
afternoon, while working with the power
lines on top of a pole, C W. Gray, aged
about 50 years, was electrocuted.' The
fire department removed ..the body, v.- j
The Motion' Picture Operators' union
at Tacoma has presented a demand
for- a - six-hour working day at the
rate of $1.25 an hour. : ' -
it.1'
1
i Kerr Jars and Caps have many,
more than seven, superior features. But
these seven are exceptional. , The only -jars
which use no rubber rings, and
seal positively air-tight; and in which
foods, . when sufficiently sterilized,
never spoil never even mould,
GOLD ENAMELED CAPS AITD LIDS
Absolutely .unaffected by any .known
food acids; sanitary and dean as glasr
itself., , - '
NO RUBBER RINGS Instead of a rub
ber, ring, Kerr "jars have a pure everlast
ing, always , air-tight, sealing composition
attached to the lid, odorless, tasteless and
CLEAR.1 CRYSTAL FLINT GLASS -
Contents of jar show through natural and
delicious. .V
SEAL AIRTIGHT Because they use NO
RUBBER RING but instead an everlast
ing, always air-tight, sealing composition
attachedno the lid. ' ' .
EASIEST TO SEAL EASIEST- TO
OPEN To seal, simply pat on the ''lid.
screw on the band until it catches then
stop DO NOT ' FORCE. Set the ' jar
aside to cool your work is done.
. To open, simply v puncture the lid with
point of a knife, insert knife under ' lid
and lift up. .
WIDE MOUTH i. WHICH . -ADMITS
WHOLE FRUITS KERR Wide Mouth
Mason Jars admit the hand to- arrangr
whole fruitsand vegetables. Easy to clean
STRAIGHT SIDES Artistic in shape
and permit using all the space in the jar
especially in the packing of string beans
ear, corn, etc' They lie flat against tbr
glass from top to bottom.
Ak your dealer for genuine Kerr Jar.'
Write for free canning recipe book.
JUSKK GLASS MFG. CO, -v
RnA finrlna-a rtVIa
Portlaad, Ore. Log Aagelei, Cal
end cms
AMUSEMENTS
If TICKET OFFICE RALE
I. i ; flENS TODAY
HEILIG ALL NEXT WEEK
7 BS NEXT SUNDAY
Bargain price mat. aved.
srECIAL price mat. mat.
AJAZZPfcHA
rawrHnH f
amdMARCO VJ
MEUCUCHAB C "ttl
JUIMtVIAKCAff I 'I J V
BIUTDOOUEY;
BEAUTIFUL C
GIRLS d
ON THE lUUMlKAXCD RUNWAY
Floor. 12- Ralmnv
tl.60. S1: fiallprv 1iV Ml- - j
C
5
W V r M&T Plnnp XI- K.I T. t.i.
SAT. MAT. Floor, $1.50; Balconyj
II, 50c.v . v - ,
HRS.FISKE'SS?;
'ST
S
VEEDICT LAST NIGHT
UI7II Id Broadway at Taylor
I lXllLtiVJI Phone Main 1
TONIGHT, 8: 5 Trw
-8PECI AI, PRICE-
I MAT. TOMORROW, 2s 1 5
Castas - mo . Barrai
mm,
AaneHca's naost
sllsUsrlshc4
- actress, la
Mis' NeUy of
N- Orleans"
Direction of Harrisoa Grey Flike;
EVE'S i.fie, , l.lf, 11, ;e, Soe.
BAT. MAT. IS, IL6t,r II. JSe, , t9e.
DANCE
WF TEACH TOTT
QUICK LY AMD COR.
RECTLT A FKW
LEfSNONH pi!R WAT
PJiODCCKS UhHVLTS
Ringler's Dancing Schools
Best known and larrest o the roast.
Oar lady aad rstlmfB Instrsctori
- - ars all professional teaebcrs.
Two StudioM
-COTILLION HALL
- f 14tB 8t. at Wash.
; BROADWAY HALL
Broadway at Main
PbOBS Bflwy. SS8S, Main SflSS
Prlvals appointment! at all hoars.
No embarrassment. Opes dally.
CNT PAPK
EXTRAORDINARY SHOW
ADELPHIA MUSICAL
COMEDY CO.
In
OH THE YUKON. " -rwws
at 8 and S P. M.
AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS
Kar Aftarmxtn and Cwanlna
Admiartwp to Park Vrm to ft p. m. Daiiy Ktoap!
Sundays and Holidays. Cars i
Urn and AWar.
TT7ST
nllfljDrs.ilr
Tedas Tsnlght - "American P-wrt CfV"
I another carl rrn) : "Alua Him Ixidfl." win
LvdiLh KAberta; Walmairy ami Kraunc, tout
aDar; Henry Kelly, anfrtatnir; HimboM
rqnillbrist; Jimmy Roarn a v. "Caii at..
Fapa." Kids' baUooa days Saturday. )
ORCILE -
rouarrv
WASH.I
TOMORROW
WILLIAM RUSSELL Irs
"Valley, of Tomorrow
. coMfor -amnu the ohoit"
. PATHS NEW
LY REC
musics-
CCMIOi
SfaCfnaei ' p. m. j Enlns: 7 and a
' LAUOH WITH
I MIKE and IKE
l in r $iootooo"
A Merry Show,' with Snappy Bonca asf Daaeat
- ' Friday Nlht, Chorus Clrla' Contest.
LET'S GO!
BROADWAY DANCE
EVERT WEEK WIGHT WITH Flff
ISO'S H-HtCE OECHESIEA VI
IXUXE. ..- ' ,
' Brbadway at Main j
as
MATINEE DAILY, 2:30 J
Alsxanosr Pantaoaa PrasanU t
"THE HABERDASHERY"
. - ' ' rK With kutw. - I
With ' IJjtnant Hsrrtnet.iD Uxrr.olds aad u
tMtronolitaa coaiwny, ineluduis
tb famooa modt KiTht.
IX OTHER HQ AOT
8 PcrformaDeea driy. Nifbt cnrtala at T and 9. :
"On the Tor, of the
0 . .. " Town With You"
THE KEWfST. WMLTZ FEATURED
- WITH THi Par, . itt AT -
Qgacil ,Grc-t;;Pcij;;
ASK YOUR MUSIC DEALER POR A CQP1 ,
aJ4
m-h L
V V I J
t . " -I
trnmrsrtiiiiiift mri mm
A' u ai
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7.3
IDANTAGE