Saturday; julv
IZZd.
'HE OREGON DAtLY JOURNAL, POTITLAUD.
. TOWN TOPICS
TrJ 'tQ-tn -potnta of the- United States at
broad should take utonum of eiperieneed in
lormsti&n and wrrtet offered through T'na Ore
f on Joarnal Trawl Boresu. in personal cherae of
Dorsey B. Smith. Bjiiiroad tickets and steamship
: booking arranged. Korean exchange) , iseaed.
. (oioimatlon (Wen regarding passport, r '
eomiNa events
Oregon - Ploar aasociaUon, Astoria, , July
80-81. . .
Bayers track, August to 14. '
Aanerieaa Society of Ci-ril Engineers eunyee
tioti. August 10 to 12.
Koas of Hernia, grand lodge, Portland. Sep..
Umber 21.
. Pendleton Ronnd-Up. ' September 21-25. '
Oregon Bute Fair, Salem. September 2T to
October S. . .
Paeifte Coast Gas association, Portland, Sep
tember, :. ... ' . . ;
Washington 8tat Fair. Yakima. September
; 20-25.
Oregon-Msho farmers Educational pnioa of
Vmerloa. The iMilea, Uecember 2 to 4. s
. .TODAY'S FORECASTS
Do rt land and Vicinity Tonight and "Sunday,
fair; northwesterly winds. t.
- Oregon and Washington Tonight and Bandar,
fair; cooler east portion; moderate westerly winds.
-WEATHER CONDITIO!
High pressure prevail alone the Pacific coast
and in the east O.nlf stste. t)ie highest readings
being in Northern British Colombia and Southern
Alaska. Three renters of low pressure are ap
parent, one off the- North Atlantic coast.' on ia
Haekatehewan and one in Ariaona. Precipita
tion has been scattering and mostly light; but
the following heavy . rainfall ia reported: Wash'
tn-Hton. I. O. ii,8; New York, N. Y.,, 1.08.
Tlve tendency .hat been toward warmer weather
and the temperature is now somewhat abate nor
mal over the greater part of the country.:
Rclatire. humidity at Portland: Noon yesterday,
43 per cent; ft p. m. yesterday, ST per cent; 0
a.- m. today. 62 per cent.
Precipitation since January I; Total.; 16.69
inches; normtl. 24.70 inches; deficleiK-y, 8.01
inches. EDWARD L. WfcLLS.
OBSEIIVATIO.VS
Temp, f
.v . - is
SXtTIONS -" 2 5 ,
S a ' SE 5-e
a hm
Baker, Or. ........ ...... .1 88 4 54 I .04
Boise, Idaho .,..T.. 100 64 0
Boston, Mass. ............ 80 6t 0 !
Buffalo, N. T 78 84 .84
Calgary, Albert ........ . 84 50 0
Chicago, 111. 02 74 0
Denver, Colo. .............. 90 6S 0
Jes Moines. Iowa SO 73 0
Fresno, Cal. 88 1 B8 . 0
;alveston. : Texas .. . 8 I 78 f .02
Harre, Mont. . . '. 2 63 0
Honolulu, T. H. .......... 80 ..i. .78
Huron. 8. D. ............. '. 88 84 .01
"Juneau, Alaska ........... 54 . . '. . .14
Kansas City, Mo. .......... 90 7 .84
Lba Angeles, Cal........... 72 58 0
Marshlield, Or. . . 70 .. . j .
Medford. Or. ......... .. 02 5 .0
Memphis, Tennv .......... . 88. 78 -0
Missoula. Mont ........... 94 60 0
Modena, Utah . . . . . i , . . . . . 84 4 0
New Orleans, La..... 90 78 0
New Tori. N T 78 84 1.58
Nome. Alaska ............ 54 0
North Head, Wash 6 63 0
North Platte. Neb. ......... 08 60 0
Oklahoma. City, Okla. ...... 100 72 .0
Phoenix. Aria, 108 74 0
Pituburg, Pa. ............ 74 88 .40
Poratello, Idaho .......... . 90 63 0
Portland, Or 85 B 0
Prince llopsrt. B. 0.,,,. .-.. ' 54 42; .10
Roseburg. Or. ............. 92 58 0
Sacramento, Cat . . .-. 72 54 0
St. Louts, Mo. ............ . BO 74 0
fit. Paul, Minn. ........... . 84 68 .28
Salt Lake City. Utah 82 6 0
San Diego.' Cal. ........... . 68 68 0
San Francisco, Cel. . ' 68 - O .
Seattle. Wash. ........... . 78 54 0
Sheridan. Wyo. 62 0
Sitka. Alaska 66 . ... .08
Spokane, Wash. 92 60 0
Tacoma. Wash.. ....... ... .80 64 0
"Tsnsna, Alaska ......... . . 80 . .0
Tatoosh Island. Wash....... 54 48 0
Tonopah, Ner. ........... 78 59 0
Valdex. Alaska ......... i. 80 . . . . 0
.Tanconrer, B. C........... 74 52 0
Victoria. B. C ' ; .... 4 8 0
Walls Walla, Wash.. . 94 70 O
Washington, I. C. .4 82. j 66 2.88
AVilliston. N. l. . . . 84 .... . .
Winnemucca. Net. 02 I 54 0
Tskiins, -Wash. . . . 98 j 54 0 :
'Afternoon report of preceding day.
j. J THRIFT , ,
i,- r. - - . and -t
. WAR SAVING 8 STAMPS
. , on Sale at H .
. f. Business Office, The Journal ?
J
8invle Taxert Challenare for Debate
The Single Tax league' of Ok-egrou met'
at Central abrary Friday nis;h; and
. State) Manager J R. Herman made a
brief statement of the work accom
plished; In pl3iiig tha league's ni.'-dsure
on the ballot by initiative petition.
Othef speakers outlined the work- be
fore the league for a canrpaig. t What
Is wanted by the league now Ja. some
one or more opponent to eni?r into.a
, public debate, and a . challenge was , is
sued. Speakers for the measure will he
furnished free In Portland and vicinity.
to explain to any audience it oranlza
tiof 1 1. teres ted.
Lennoa Store Leases More Koom
Charles F. Berg, manager of Lennon's
. store, completed a deal. Friday afternoon
for th$ lease of the storeroom formerly
occupied by the Lalane florist estab
lishment at 311 Morrison street. The
room adjoins the Lennon store on the
"west and will add ,20 "feet to the Mor
rlson street frontage. The new quartets
' will be opened July 16 as an annex for
thecal of waists, sweaters and under-
weaF. On December 1 the 20 foot! front
age ' now being used by the - McGregor
millinery- store will also be added to the
L Lennon establishment. :
Art IViwim to B Closed The Art
Museum will be' closed July 4 and 5. It
is open on all other days at th regt
ular hours, week days, 9 to S o'clock ;
-Sundays, 2 to 5. and free the afternoons
of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. The special exhibition ia
of Chinese paintings, the gift of the late
Charles I. Freer, with the jade, crystal
and Oriental porcelains - owned by the
Art association, especially arranged to
accompany these paintings.
Laborer Knocked Uaconselons-i-C. E.
Heller, 633 East Thirty-third street, was
'knocked unconscious Friday morning
when a. fellow laborer who was driving
a stake Heller -was holding missed his
aim and struck Heller on the head. The
" accident occurred at the Brooklyn yards
of the Southern Pacific, where the twoi
men were employed. Heller was ( taken
to Good Samaritan hospital by the Ar
row Ambulance company. An examina
tion showed", the skull was not fractured.
Postpones Trial of Murname Cane In
' the case of M. T. Murname, deputy
sheriff, wjho collided with W. H. 1 Stan-
" fill at Bast Fifty-second and Division
streets recently. Municipal Judge: Ross
man postponedlhe trial indefinitely. He
FURNACES $165
. We have Pipeless Furnaces, i the
Best make, which' we can install as
low, as $165.00. We have at big
stock of Richardson At Boynton and
Boynton Furnaces suitable ! for
small houses which we will sell at
a very tow price if ordered before
August 1st- - It will pay you, to
tee us.
Have your furnace repaired' bow,
J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO. .
S4 MARKET ST.
Miller & Tracey
Complete Funerals ' $75 r Up
Main 2691 578-85
stated that - he considered the accident
the fault of both Stanfill and Murname
Willis Stanfill. l-year-old son 'of Stan
fill, was injured at the time.
Aato Leaves, sw Chazre itotel for
Scappoose 6 :30 a. m. ; St. Helens. Astoria
and- Seaside, 10 a. ra l.:30 p. m. ; Scap
poose and St, Helens, 4 p. m. ; extra Sat
and Sun. to Scappoose and St. - Helens,"
11:1S p. m. Cascade Locks and Hdbd
River :45 a. m.. J:45 p. nx: Bridal Veil
and Multnomah Falls, 10 -a, m. 4 p. in. ;
extra Sat. and Stm., 11 :15 p. m. to Bridal
VeiL For information call Marshall 43IL
Adv. -
Still Fosadi Warn Held A complete
still. Including a coil and 100 gallons of
mash were discovered Friday night by
the police at the home of Frank Smith.
748 Fourth street." A ; small quantity
of the mash was taken' as evidence while
the remainder was destroyed. : Smith
will be held for, government authorities
for violation of the federal prohibition
law. - . '
Hatf. Explain 1b Court Warren Earl,
aged 22, cobld not give a satisfactory
explanation to the police Friday ' night
"when they caught him trying to. sell
eight yards of blue serge cloth at. 275
Stark street.' He was at a loss to eir
plain where, he secured the materlaL
He will appear before Municipal Judge
Rossman Monday. ;
Oeorglana Coming to Portlasd Be
tween 40 and 0 residents of Atlanta,
Qa,, wiU arrive here July 28. to spend
tlTw day sightseeing, according to an an
nouncement .received by the passenger
department of the O-W, Friday. The
Qeorglans are traveling In a tour party
conducted by Mrs. E. R. Cook, travel
agent of Atlanta. ,
The Cotlllloa School of TJramatle Art
announces a special summer class for
children and young people. Elocution,
expression, voice, music and dancing
carefully taught. For Information 'and
terms, call ' Broadway 3380. Beatrice
O'Malley, director. The Cotillion Acad
emy. Fourteenth at Washington. fjAdv.l
Eras a to Hpeak at Resort The Rev
Alexander Evans t will address a pa
triotic meeting aj the Men's : Resort
Sunday at 4 p. m. There will be pa
triotic music and singing. Mrs. Etta
Morse will be ' soloist and "The Battle
Hyhn of - the Republic" will be suns;
by, the men.
Special for Jaly 4 and A trip up
the Columbia river. Kxcursion steamer
leaves Taylor street dock j a. m. for a
cruise up the scenic - Columbia river
gorge, returning, arrives at Portland at
6 p. m. Bring your lunch and eftjoy a
day on the river. Fare 12. Phone-Mala
8065. Adv.
- Socialists to Meet Snaday The Social
ists will hold a Debs-for-president ratlfi
cation meeting Sunday at 8 p. m. in Ma-
chininst hall, 12 Fourth street Lna
Morrow Lewis, national - organizer for
the Socialist party, will be the speaker.
Portland-BTewberg Basses leave Fourth
and Alder daily. 8 :30, 9 :30. 11 a. m.. and
1 1 :30, 4 :15, 6 :30, 6 :30 p. rn. ; Saturday
and Sunday. 11 p. m. Phone Main
1314. Adv.
Running races Portland. Hunt club,
Spring Meet, Garden Home track, 2 :30,
Monday, July' 5. Public Invited ; admis
sion $1, including war tax. Adv.
. Banning Races Portland Hunt club.
Spring Meet, Garden Home track, 2 :30,
Monday, July 5. Public invted ; admis
sion $1. including war tax. Adv.
Willamette Flier leaves foot of Stark
street for Oak Grove beach. Cedar island,
Magoon's 'park Sundays and holidays, 8
and 11 a. m., 2 and 5 p. m. Adv.
Steamer Iraloa for St. Helena and
Rainier, dally at 1 2 :30 p. m., foot of
Aider street. Sunday. St. Helens only.
1 :80 p. m. Adv. j
Bang! Close that desk and come out
to tindemuth on the WUIamette" for
a m4f!iSx. The water's fine! Adv.
Bd-jTos Need Artificial Teeth t Try
Dr.JiSf'C. Rossman, plate specialist, 307
Jor31 building. (Adv.)
Piisbeth ' Sanltaxlnm, 616 Lovejoy.
Phone Broadway 3801. Adv. -
DALLAS MUST BE
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
POINT, RULES COURT
Dallas and Independence must be
included on the route of the Pacific
highway, but the state highway -commission
may continue work on the
shorter route, l which eliminates
these cities, if It does not use money
for the construction of the cut-off
that w,as raised on bond Issues.
This, in substance, is Circuit Judge
McCourt's decision In the hearing on
demurrers of the i highway, commission
to the suit of Dallas and Independence
City governments' and Individuals of
those places to compel the commission
to construct the Pacific highway
through these towns. , .
DECISION SPEEDED UP ,
The : bearing Occurred Friday and
was carried through until after 7
o'clock bi the evening, in order that
the decision - of Judge McCourt v might
be given : and appeals to the supreme
court might be heard jointly with an
appeal : In a similar - case in " Which
Douglas county citizens are trying to
get . the Pacific highway through their
territory. 0- ,
In his . decision Judge McCourt said
that no road could be - properly desig
nated the Pacific highway unless it
runs through Dallas, and that In his
opinion a stub road to this point would
not be equivalent to the real highway.
MUST INCLUDE DALLAS
: He stated, however,- that ' he believed
the state highway . commission is far
better qualified ; than the 1 state legis
lature to determine, the route of a
commercial highway, but as the legis
lature did designate Dallas as a point
of the route It must be so located. He
Btated, however, that he did not think
that the commission could be compelled
to pave the road at this time and that
a writ of mandamus could not properly
be Issued on this line.
The law - providing for : the Pacific
highway provides that roads of com
mercial importance contributing most
to the development of the state ; shall
be built first, said the court. These
may be built, by the commission through
the use of available funds voted for
the specific purpose of constructing, the
Pacific highway. 1
BE LUXE
DIXIE CAKES
QUALITY TJ2TEXCELI.ED . "
ASK YOUR
GROCER
Served at Hotels. ' Restaurants and
Soda Fountains. .
PORTLAITD SALEM ASTORIA
ABERDEEN
Phone East 7SC '
" HayaefFoiter Baking Co.
URGENT CALL OUT
FOR RECRUITS III
NATIONAL GUARD
The National Guard units are after
recruits and an S. O. S. call has gone
up to get em.
Of the nine, organizations in the
armory but three are known to be
fully qualified according to Instruc
tions of the federal militia bureau,
for two weeks' . outing at Camp
Lewis to begin Tuesday. These are
the headquarters .company, supply
company ind' company B. Those
who will probably qualify with but
little difficulty are H company and
the .machine gun company. Com
panies E, F and G are limping. Many
of the members ot T are working
and cannot b spared. Company G
needs a few more recruits and com
pany A. engineers,' Is In need of sup
plies and appliances not yet re
ceived. NO EXCUSES GO
Uncle Sam is particular about requir
ing 62 men and officers in each company
line when the muster Is called in Camp
Lewis, and no excuses received.': That
is the irreducible minimum. As many
more as may be, but. 52 or no pay. ; ;
Through the efforts of Adjutant Gen
eral George A. White, the secretary bf
war 'has ruled that a company unable
to muster the full minimum number may
be assigned to the command of another
company, but will lose Its identity for
the time being at least. The records of
the National Guard of Oregon is among
the high five of the United. States, and
to permit any one of the eight compa
nies of Portland to be "telescoped" into
another is regarded by officers and men
as a calamity. The assurance thab
every man and non-com. will go is some
help, but to go with his company is
earnestly desired. - ' '
Therefore there is some tall recruiting
going on. Company F, with Captain
Ldbby, ' and Company H with Captain
Peroni, are keeping office hours from 9
a. m. to 10 p. m. at tne Armory, ana nave
a most attractive proposition to offer
any : able bodied young man who wants
an outing at no expense for travel, board
or lodging.
If he. has seen service in the National
Guard or any United States forces for
six months or more he will be given reg
ular army pay in addition, which is a
minimum of $35 a, month now.
PLE3TTT OF FUJT IX SIGHT
The training camp at Camp Lewis will
be conducted by United States officers
and occupy in drilling and instruction
but four hours a day. There will be ar
rangements made for entertainments
and opportunities for plenty. of fun. The
training will continue 13 days, allowing
two days for travel. .
The rifle team for the state will be
chosen by competitive shooting at Camp
Lewis only, and it is the only way to
get on the team of 28 men and officers
who will-go to Ohio at government ex
pense, and on pay for three weeks in.
August at the great national rifle shoot,
where Oregon has won high honors for
years.
The recruiting of 100 men would save
the day for' the infantry ' units. : ;
s It is expected the engineers and what
ever othe,r units of the Naional Guard of
Oregon do not come up to requirements
will go to Camp Lewis in September, t
Of the companies up the valley. Com-;
pany M of Salem, Company C of Eu
gene and Company I of Silverton are 'ex
pected to come up to requirements, t
Legion Post to Elect
Delegates to State
Convention July 30
The regular meeting of Portland post
No. 1 of the American Legion, scheduled
for Monday night,' has been postponed
until Tuesday night because the public
library will bef closed for the Independ
ence Day .holiday. The meetings are
held in the assembly room at Central
library.
The delegates for the state conven
tion of the legion, to be held at Astoria
July 30 and 31, will be elected at the
i uesuaj uigui meeting. raci post is al
lowed a delegate for each 100 . paid up
members and two delegates at large, so
Portland post is expected to send about
25 official representatives to Astoria,
Postoffice Force Is
To Observe Holi
liday
The main postoffice and all carrier
stations will be closed Monday in ob
servance of Independence day. Only per
ishable matter will be delivered. - The
usual holiday collection will be made and
mails will be dispatched . to the trains.
Carriers will begin work earlier than cus
tomary on Tuesday, giving letters, dally
papers and mail appearing to be urgent,
preference on the first delivery trip, i-
Hot take Arrivals
Hot Lake, July--3WArrivala at Hot
Lake sanatorium Wednesday were: Jes
sie Deviney and Lucille BeawelL Poca
teUo. Idaho ; Coral. Currey, Bess Shell.
Amis Shelly Mamie Geary , and Mr. and
Mrs. N. Nelson, La Grande; Mrs. G. y.
Delay, Hot Lake ; J.. J. Carr. La Grande ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Howard,. Long
Beach, Cat ; Andrew McClelland, Pueblo,
Col. ; T. B. Riggs, Pendleton ; G. A.
French, Baker ; Kent A. Price, Port
land ; Lloyd Scrlber. La Grande ; Mrs.
J. E. Hawes and William Turner, Bru
meau, Idaho.
Fourth of July
- At Clatsop Beach
The week-end far. $4. SO for the round
tr(!p, plus 8 per cent war tax. will be
in effect for sale of tickets Saturday
and Sunday, limited for return to and
including Monday, to . Clatsop r beach
points Seaside. Gear hart, etc. and to
North Beach points via Astoria. Tick
ets on sale by the Spokane. Portland
& Seattle railway at the consolidated
ticket office and North Bank station.
Daily trains leave North Bank station.
Tenth and Hoyt streets, 7:05 and 8:30
a. m. and 6 :20 p. m.. and -Saturday
only 2 p. m. , Retumirg Monday eve
ning, trains will leave Seaside 8:45,
6:05 and 6:40. and Gearhart seven min
utes later. Adv.
CUT THE HjCJL!
CAN V2GETAELES
Pierce Leaves After
Resigning as Head
Of Electric Company
i " , "
His resignation as vice president and
general manager of the Northwestern
Electric company said to have been sub
mitted and accepted. . G. C Pi'erce .left
Portland Friday night for Los Angeles,
where he has followed his wife who
precede him by about a week. Pierce's
resignation has been prompted by - his
desire to be with his wife, in whose be
half he is seeking expert medical treat
ment and a warm climate.
According to an announcement Sat
urday; Pierce istill available in his
official capacity and probably will be
for at least five weeks. In the interim,
L. , T. Merwin has been appointed as
sistant general manager and Is n
charge of the Portlnd office. Merwin,
previous to his promotion, was general
superintendent of the company and is
succeeded in that office by O. L. Le
Fever.
Pierce was nand general manager
some time ago to succeed Wilbur E. Co
rn an, who ' associated himself with a
Spokane, Wash., company. Pierce has
a wide friendship In local- business and
social circles.
ROAD SHOW
HETLIG Broadway at Taylor. Minnie Madders
Fiske in -Mis' Nelly of N'Orleana.,- 8 JO:
matmee Saturday, 2:10. -
VAUDEVILLE
rA-TAQES Broadway at Alder. Bich class
vanderill and photoplay feature. Afternoon
and evening, . Program chances Monday aitsr-
LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill.
Direction Ackerman U Harris. Vanderilla and
photoplay features Afternoon and niht.
' . MUSICAL TAS.CB -
LTRIC Fourth at Surk. Musical farce.
Jk- "3100,000." Matioe daily st SI.;.- Msht 7
V sad U.
'N . PHOTOPLAYS .
COLTJMBIA Sixth at SUrk. -. Anita Stewart In
"The Yellow Typhoon." 11a. a to U
p. m. ' - . s
LIBEKTT Broadway at 8tark. James Ollrer
. Curwoed'a "The Coaraca of Maree O'Ooonc,
11 i. m. to U p. o.
RrV'OU Washington at Park. 8ylria B reamer
and Herbert Rawunsoa in A House UindeO.
11. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washincton at Park Mitchell
Lewis So "Burning Daylight." 11 I. m. to
11 p m.
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Wfllard
Mack's "The Valley of Doubt." 11 a. m. to
ll'p. m.
STAR Waahina-ton at Park. Harry Carey
"Human Stuff." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
IB
CIHC LK Fourth at Wanhington. William Bus-
sell in "The Valley of Tomorrow." 9
to 4 o'clock the next morning.
PARKS 1 AND RESORTS
OAKs amusement PARK Adelphi Musiclivllle and motion picture program changes
Comedy - company, afternoon and - evening.
COUNCIL CHEST "Top of the-Town. Dancing-,
amusements, picnics.
W IN DEM C TH Rosa Island: Dancing Wednes
day and Saturday nights; swimming.
COLUMBIA BEACH Dancing, swimming, con
cessions. '
Tully to Send
Us New Comedy
At the Heilig theatre for the week
starting .Sunday, July 18. Richard Wal
ton Tully will offer a new- comedy of
American home life entitled "Keep Her
Smiling." Especial Interest in .this en
gagement will attach itself to theatre
goers through the fact that Mr. Tully
has engaged for the leading part David
Miller, one of England's- most noted
comedians, who has never before ap
peared In this country. - Miller is said to
be an artist of adroit, skill '. and con
summate variety. . His latest triumph
abroad was as Billy in "Fair and
Warmer," apart which he played for 14
months to the delectation of London
theatregoers. Th'e part, of Henry in
"Keep Her Smiling", is equally well suit
ed to his personality and his character
ization promises a rare feast' of laugh
ter. . Five Divorces Granted
Oregon City, July 3. Decrees of di
vorce were given by Judge J. U. Camp
bell. Friday to the following Louise J.
Lay from Philip L. Lay ; Frances Hol
schu from George Holschu ; Gertrude V.
Baker from Edward D. Baker ; Mary
Johnson from Louis W. ' Johnson ; Jose
phine S. Warrens from Charles : 23.
Warrens.
Old Man Coyote Is
By Thornton W Bargess ;
Orer-hurry will not gain '
The prize yon set mit- to attain.
Old Man Coyote.
NO ONE knows better than Old Man
Coyote that hurrying often leads to
carelessness and carelessness to failure,
so it is seldom that he -makes the mis
take "of allowing eagerness to over
hurry him. When he drew near the place
from which he had heard the thump
mads by Peter Rabbit and the splash
made by Jerry Muskraf,' he crept. He
tftok the greatest care to put each foot
down so as' not to make the tiniest
sound. '
He was positive, was Old Man Coyote,
that somewhere among those rushes, on
the shore of the Laughing Brook, where
It flows Into - the Smiling Pool, Peter
Rabbit was hiding. He knew Peter and
his ways so well that' he could be quite
sure what Peter was doing and would do.
"He is sitting perfectly still," thought
Old Man Coyote, "and he will continue
to sit perfectly still for some time. He
will sit that way, listening with those
big ears, of his until he Is sure that- it is
-quite safe for him to move. Then that
everlasting curiosity of his w ill lead him
right back where he was when he was
frightened. He will go back there to see
if Jerry Muskrat is over his fright. The
thing for me to do is to find out where
that place is -and -then be patient." '
JSo slowly and. very carefully Old Man
Coyote worked his way ; through the
rushes. Presently .he 'stopped ' and held
his nose high. Then he grinned. You see,
Jerry Muskrat had left behind him on
that little landing of his a little of that
strong scent of his called musk. Tou
know it is that from which he gets his
name. - He had left it on that little land
ing that other Muskrats who might come
along should know at once that that
landing was his.
With that to guide him Old Man Coy-
ote had no trouble at all in findjng Jhat
little landing. He went to it as straight
as If he had known all the time exactly
where It was. He didn't expect to find
Jerry there, so he didn't hesitate to walk
right out and examine it. It wa well to
know all about that little landing, ;r:
Old Man Coyote was greatly pleased
when he found that It was a new one not
yet quite finished. That meant that J?-y
probably would make- use of It every
night. He would sit on it to eat hia
meals. By hiding close to it some other
evening it should be an easy matter to
catch Jerry.
nrrvj-7VL i t r l WA.WjZxcAJ - i a
msM . Mom
ft TILLARD MACK, for
yf merly a member of the
7 . Baker Stock company,
now nationally known actor
and playwright, and author of
"The Valley of Doubt," to
day's photoplay feature, at
the Peoples.
'J
AT THE CINEMAS
RS. FISKE concludes her engage
ment at the Heilig with tonight's
performance, and will be followed : here
Sunday evening by the Fanchon and
Marco "operajazz" revue, which will con
tinue for the entire week. .
The linup ..of other stage and screen
productions is as follows: " , .
LTRIC Tonight, Dillon-' and Frank in
musical farce, f 100,000." - Sunday - after
noon and for-the new week, "The Jolly
Widow." -
, HIPPODROME Marcus Loew vaude-
Sunday afternoon.
PANTAGES Alexander Pantages
vaudeville - and motion picture program
changes Monday afternoon. ' i
, . Motion Pletares
' LIBERTT Today, for the new week,
James Oliver , Curwood's "The Courage
of Marge O'Doone," with a Northland
setting, introducing' the "1000 pounds of
harmony" trio in atmospheric selections.
COLUMBIA Today, for the Week.
Anita Stewart In 'The Tellow Typhoon."
MAJESTIC Today for ! the . week,
Mitchell Lewis in "Burning Daylight," a
Jack London story.
PEOPLES Will ard Mack's "The Val
ley of Doubt." Today and all Week.
RIVOLI Today for - the new week,
Herbert Rawlinson in "The House Di
vided," and a comedy, "Jiggs and the
Social Lion."
6TAR Today for the new week, Harry
Carey in "Human Stuff." .
! CIRCLE Today, William Russell In
-'The Valley of Tomorrow." Sunday and
Monday, Mack Bennett's "Down on the
Farm."
Parks and Resorts
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Adet
phia Musical Comedy company, after
noon and evening.
COUNCIL CREST "Top of the
Town." Dancing, amusements, picnics.
' WINDEMUTH rtoss island. Dancing
Wednesday and Saturday nights;, swim'
mlng."
COLTJMBIA BEACH Dancing, swim
ming, concessions.
Mlas Fclton In Taooma
Verna Felton, formerly "leading woman
with-the Baker Stock company In Port
land, is now being featured with the Al
len Players at the Hippodrome theatre,
Tacoma. ;
OTMi
Sure of Peter Babbit , .
But 'Old Man Coyote didn't expect to
catch Jerry that night, so as soon as he
had examined that little landing he
turned his attention to Peter. Rabbit. His
wonderful . jnose soon found the place
where Peter had been sitting uwhen he
had seen ; Hooty the Owl and warned
Jerry Muskrat. Again Old Man Coyote
grinned.
"He Isn't more than a few godd jumps
from here this very minute," thought he.
Presently, he stopped and held his
nose. high. Then he grinned.
-- t , ' '
"I haven't so much as rustled .a leaf, so
he doesn't know I am here or anywhere
about. All I need do Is hide and be pa
tient. Peter Rabbit will furnish me a
dinner tonight as surely as I draw my
breath." . t '
So Old Man Coyote hid close by andT
settled himself to be patient. He could
afford to be patient. A rabbit dinner was
worth a little patience. His mouth
watered as he thought how good that
dinner would taste. And all the time he
kept his keen ears open for the tiniest
sound which Petee might ; make, and
with-: his wonderful nose, kept testing
the soft night air for the faintest scent
of Peter: It certainly did seem as if Peter
Rabbit's end was very near.
And then frow out in the Black Sha
dows of the Smiling Pool came the loud
startling splash, which was Jerry Musk
rat's danger signal.
The next story : Peter Rabbit Doesn't
Know What to Do,
NEW PROGRAMS
TUZ.
rrtHAT tomorrow Is the great Axnerl
X can holiday. .
VS. tk
That our little flags are especially
appropriate at this time.1
JE .
That the day used to be a most
important one in our young life.
. n n
, That we used to save our nickels
and dimes for weeks ahead In order
to stock up on firecrackers, torpe-
does and nigger-chasers. ;
r5 ft
TJhat pennies were almost unheard
of out West In those days.
4 )S
That we always coaxed dad into
letting us stay up all night on the
third, so that we might duly wel
come the Glorious Fourth.
m .
: That the "committee In charge of
the celebration would give us a little
flag and a nickel for marching with
the rest of the kids.
That along about time for the
baseball game and the sports at the
city park we'd be so sleepy that we'd
miss most of the fun.
San '. . jbjs "- ' -' '
That when we grew a little bigger
we used to fill a piece of gaspipe
with gunpowder and shatter the
silence.
- IKS TBS
That we were, always fortunate
enough to get through the day with
no more serious hurts than burned
fingers and singed eyelashes,
is ,
- That we have a kid brother who '
wasn't sd luckyi
-That a giant cap blew two of his
; fingers so far that he never will get
them back.
That we wouldn't take a whole lot
for the fun we used to have. - '
IBS TBS.
That forhe sake of our own little
ones and all other youngsters, we're
. glad it's -a "safe and sane" day now.
11 ft '
That, even so, the-children must
not be allowed to grow up in Igno
rance of the significance of the day.
" That there shouldn't' be a- bare
flagpole In tovrn tor' the next two
days. feg, Tssl
That we wish for you all a - most
happy celebration.
EAS0N WHY
A LTHOUGH clocks are not so gen
jTX eraly seen upon socks and stockings
as formerly, you may nevertheless have
wondered, how their fashion' originated.
Here is the explanation. In the days
when stockings, instead of being knitted
or woven, .were fashioned out of cloth.
ugly seams were bound to occur, ana an J
ornamentation was devised : to hide. theorH
appearance on either side of the ankle.
The fashion persisted after the necessity
disappeared. n
The little bow which is found on the
leather band inside of a man's hat is
a survival of the time when a head cov
ering was made by taking a piece of
leather, boring two holes through it
and drawing it together with a piece of.
string. -'
On' the backs of most gloves will-be
found , three thin - stripes. These marks
correspond tothe; fourchette pieces be
tween the fingers. In earlier times
gloves were not made so neajtly as today,
and the stitching of the fingers was car
ried down part -of the way on the back
of the glove, braid being usejjl to conceal
the seams.
FRATERNAL
Kirk-na.trlr.k council. Security Benefit
association, held a largely attended meet
ing Friday at 8wiss ball. It is to give
a celebration and outing at Crystal Lake
Park Monday, July 5, and committees re-
Have You Ever Been Tattooed?
.
at t n t k it it n H i? it
Mark Sometimes Embarrassing
It was no secret to his Intimates that
King Sd ward VII of England subjected
his arms to the art of a tattooer when
he was Prince of Wales, nor is it a
secret .that his son, the present King,
was tattooed by a skillful Japanese,
when as a midshipman on board the Bac
chant he visited Japan many -years ago.
The last unhappy Czar of Russia wore
an indelible India-ink dragon on his left
forearm, and quite a number of other
European oyalties past and present,
have received these indestructible -"decorations.",
But the experience of Charles XIV of
Is Your Bathroom in
Keeping With Your Other
" Home Furnishings ?
, Superior Quality
. and Service
vTIie M. L. HOme Co.
Wholeialrr
84-86-S7-S9 Front St., Portland Oregon
LEAH LEASKA
IS
By J. L. Wallta .
' . - s
IN. New. Tork city there Is centered an
organisation known .as th Music
League of ArsVrlca, Inc. Its purpose
is to promote American music and
American musicians and its members
are men and women who put the shoul
der to the . wheel for the advancement
of musical art throughout the -nation. -Some
months ago at a contest in New
Tork young American lingers of promise-were
selected , for - the league's in
dorsement and among these was Miss
Leah Cohen of Portland. - The judges
pronounced her voice a real dramatic
soprano of rare quality and of unusual
power. To' them the girl from the Far
West was unknown and the opinions of
the seven Judges were In writing and in
accord to a remarlTable degree. -
As a sequence to this Miss Cohen, un
der her professional name of Leah Leas
ka,waa presented by the league Friday
night at The Auditorium In a concert
that will be recorded n the event that
marks the real beginning of the singer's
artistic career, for In a-few days she
will return to -New Tork to continue her
preparation . for concert Aours and the
study of pperatlo roles with a view of
becoming associated with the Metro
politan forces in a not distant future.
Leah Lemsk. at Friday night's con
cert, in many ways reminded one of the
now famous Rosa Ralsa of the Chicago
Opera association, whose debut was
made in Portland in "Ca Valeria Rusti
cana" only about six years ago. Direc
tor Campanini at that time said of Miss
Ralsa, "Here Is a young girl with talent
for a great dramatic soprano and I am
going to give her every opportunity."
The girl, hailing from Russia, had been
discovered by the great maestro when
in Italy be sought artists the summer
before, and- for two or three years she
was given minor parts- Today she Is
heralded as one of a remarkably small
number of great dramatic sopranos.
There is reason ' to believe that Leah
Leaska will be a second Rosa jRffisa,
Friday night's program was chosen
with fine discrimination throughout. The
great aria, i "Rltorrra Vincltor from
Verdi's 'Alda," afforded the singer ex
ceptional opportunity for intensei drama
tic' effects and she missed none. It
made one wish to near ner in un
supported by a large orchestra- Then
followed a group i of which dohindler s
"Kill, Kill." sung here recently I by So
phie Braslau. contralto. Was, the most
appealing, and it was given with such
fervor and splendor of voice that the
audience "went wild" with enthusiasm.
Equally spontaneous and intense was
the applause that followed the Islnging
of Salter's "Cry of 'Rachel.) Torn Dob
son's "The Rivals.' and the song of the
entrance scene from "Madame Pyt-;
fly ' In "the Puccini aria shet tossed
off' the extremely high notes with ease
and clarity of tone altogether delight
ful. She surmounted all the technical
difficulties so readily thai? they really
seemed nonexistent The phrasing was
well rounded and the tonejwas big and
full throughout. f. , .;,
t-. ut.ki.nn was tTn verv exceslent
accompanist in the ''"X
group songs and shared with the singer
P .J. i -o r.t ths Avsmlnsr. I
The ."Madame Butterfly1 rla. Grieg s
"A Dream" , and WlIson "Cermena
were sung to'accompaptmetut by the Am
pico reproducing piano which was fea
tured both in. this Instance and In two
solos, one as played by Mtecha Levltzky
and the other by Leo Ornstein.) Both
were keenly appreciated ? -
Though the audience did not . fill the
building, it was so large that any other
available concert hall would have been
inadequate. About 1000 attended, and
that is a beautiful tribute to a local
singer. -'
. . . .... : .. - -... .-i ,
ported all prepared for a monster attend
ance with a rattling good program.
, aw
The Junior Moose nine will cross bats
with the Junior Tigard lads Sunday aft
ernoon at the latter place. 1 All who wish
to see, a lively game will be -welcomed,
the boys say., '
Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. F., Friday eve
ning gave the second degree to a class of
19, A number of visitors f rom Greshajp
were in attendance. ' ' " i
Sweden and Norway, makes an interest
ing little story by itself. It was always
a puzzle to .those most Intimately asso
ciated with htm, that ' he would never
show himself anywhere with bared arms.
It-was not until his death in 1844 that
the mystery was explained. On his right
forearm were tattooed neither a dragon,
an eagle nor an insignia of high author
ity, but instead the red cap Of " Liberty,
and (no wonder he wanted to hide It)
the motto "Death to Kings." As I Jean
Baptists Jules Bemadotte, in his young
republican days in Fran e, he had been
thus tattooed, never dreaming that later
he would be called to a thrpne. i- .
When you consider tbat no
feature of your home contrlb-1
utes more to year-around ,
satisfaction than modern san- 1
itary, plumbing, ' can you af- I
ford toV neglect this vital,
permanent, comfort-bringing
part of everyday lifer
Ask Your Plumber (or
"Faultless"
Plumbing Fixtures
A visit to our Display Rooms
will reveal to you many new
ideas in 'planning your bath
HEARD I
FINE PROGRAM
Third Party Meeting
Date Here' Cancelled
A special meeting of the committee of
48, planned for Tuesday evening, has
been canceled because of the fact that
Howard Williams, slated as a speaker,
has been forced to elay his westward
trip by the Chicago convention. Wil
liams' wire declared that the pressure? of
convention affairs made It necessary for
him to go direct to Chicago. There will
be no. local meetings of the committee
until after the Chicago convention, which
will be hejd July ,10. 11 and 12.
, By slight rearrangements, a woman's
costume designed by a New York mo
diste can be worn as. a negligee, house
dress., street suit or afternoon gown.
AMUSEMENTS
J BEGINS TOMOKROW BYE.
1 Tickets Now belling
HEILIGALL KEXT WEEK
Beglaalnr IUi.imiiuJII
BAROAfN PRICK MAT. Wfl).
SfKUlAL rjtlC MAT. b AT.
ft? ft e- -s
J fiei LisS 1
rs i.rM . J r
andMARCO ' ! iH
w-f roe .mim .' .T
AM Alt. lUt CAtT
IMAsW fff
a fS'a. .r ra tail) rRssjai
GIRLS
AM TME ILLUHIMATED EUKWAY A
EVE'S Floor, f Z ; Balcony,
il.bo, si ; Gallery. 75c, soc.
c
WF.D. MAT-F'loor. 1 ; BaJ., 75c, bOc.
SATs MAT. Floor, LS0; Balcony,
It. BOc.
J LAST TIME- TONIGHT t
MFII IfTS 3Broadwy at Taflor
II-lvJ. Phone Mala J
- LAST TIME TONIGHT S:1S
.Cataaa) anel Bsnn
l'ii
mm
Aasefiea'a rsssl
SlajtlncBUsie
artrrsa, in
"MIS' NELLY OF N ORLEANS"
Ilrctlon of Harrison Urtr Flake.
EVE'S SS.it. II, MI, 11. 7e, He.
DANCE
WK TKACH iotr
QriCKLT AND COIU
. REC'TLT A FKW
' LKH80-Nf4 OCR WAT
PROIIUCES RESULTS
Ringler's Dancing Scbsob
Best knows sad lsrirstt os the enatt.
Osr lady asd jrentlemes inttrsetori
are all professional teach rs.
Two Studio ,
COTILLION HALL
14th St. at Wash.
: BROADWAY HALL
i Broadway at Main-
- Phone Bdwy. SS8C, Main BOSS ;
Private appointments st all hoars.
JCo embarrassment. Open daily.
CNTPAOK
EXTRAORDINARY SHQV
AOELPHIA MUSICAL
COMEDY CO.
ia ,
ON TMB YUKON. ,
Shews at a and IP, 11.
AMUSEMENTS CONCESSION!
Kvary Afternoon an4 , Evanine
Admiaalon to Park'Fre to 6 p. n. DaUf Exeapt
Buadaysi aDd Halldaya. Can
- First aodldar.
"1 1 TOT
TaeJay-Tenlont- "American Ltwti cf"
(another girl reruel ; "Alias Miss Lxxld," with
Kdith Roberta; Wstmsley and Kaatinz, bos.
aenae; Henry J. Kelijr. entertainer; ttitnboea,
eauiilbrtsts; Jimmr Rosea A. Co.. "Call as
J'apa." Kids' bailcxm day Saturday. ' m
LYRIC
-CO ma Of
Matinees 2
p. m.i Crenlngsi 7 and
LAUOH VVTH .
MIKE and IKE
IN "$100,000"
A Marry Show, with Snappy Son is sad Danes
Friday Niche, Cboroa Girls' Contest.
LET'S GO! .
BROADWAY DANCE
EVKRT WEEK WfCHT TITH FIVE.
I H 0f4 10-I-IECE ORCHESTRA DJS
LUXE. . '
Broadway at-Main ,
tda:
NTAGEG
JL MATiNCS DAILV, i0
. SNMngw r'aniapes rrasema
i "TH E HAS I ROM SHE ST"
A Pare Wltli Mutte
With XientenaAt Jrlamnaton Iteynokte and
setfnpoUtan company, including
' the fammis model sir Is. ,
SIX OTHIR BIO AOTS
I Performances daily. Nictit eurtaia at 7 and S.
DANCES
COTILLION HALL
EVERT WEDNESDAY AHD SATCIi
. DAT EVE51SO.
PRAWCES BLISS A5TD HER WOIT.
BEEFUL COT1LLIOA ORCHESTRA.
DANCING TONIGHT!
I
Came up In trie pure mourrtan aflr ;
and step out ta the music of Nelien's
fO-plae Crest orpheeUv) and Monte Aus'
tin's aonss. It's simply wonderful at 1 ,
HOP AH CARLV OO CAS j.1
9i
mi i
Mr.
if
i I
4 "S
to
COUNCIL CREST