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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1920)
i. OrnOCC ncuATADtCTC follow The Journal's THE MARKET BASKET, feature of iTho Journal's regnlar market page OVUICO UI iVlW 1 UI1J 1 O and advantage of themselves and their guests. news, . U a valuable guide to tnose nousewives so spend their motoring hours to the bct who make U a point to snop mniuiy. 8 gtage, Screen; WSmmCM Mtalm Society Drama Is Screened At Liberty THOU0K I not quite so classy as manyi of the Liberty features. "Let's Be Fashionable," which runs for the first three days of this week. Is a happy mid-summer i number, full of funny and oftentimes clever situations. ' "Let's Be Fashionable" is the story of a moderately rich man and his wife who aspire to climb the alluring;, jyt dangerous, ladder of social life, j So they sally forth from their California bungalow! to find their "affinities." At a club dknce they each become Inter ested In ' an 'affinity possibility," she accepting the attentions of a million aire and he j of a Mrs. Hammond, j A Ford, a Clog! and a borrowed pair of overalls flRiire In a series of mlrth provoklngj situations. Things go so far that the fcwoi nearly take their troubles to the divorce court, but hubby's act of saving his wife from the violent atten tions of jher. millionaire save the day for him. and after explanations rail Is well once more. They decide to return to their Happy home and watch society 'pursue its own slippery path from a distance. " The other feature of the program is a prologue jby Leah Cohn Leaaky, who sings ,two songs In a delightful manner. A pictorial review and educational weekly are added numbers. i - " '-".'! i The Oaks Sunday's two programs at the Oaks proved moist attractive to the many who left the city's heat to enjoy the "Willam ette's wonderful breezes, many of the vultnr, tnl tn na.rlc maklner the trio UD the- river nd In launches and rowboata and canoes. Campbell s American concert band and the two vocalists proved the big attractlon.j Director Campbell of the Dana announcea jrcoicrue-y uwi. iuf benefit of khe Grand Army men who will picnic next Thursday at the Oaks he'will put on a double projrram. Wednesday the druesrlsts of Portland will take a day' vacation at the Oaks. ' Majestic ' Mirv MS Ion ! Mlnfer. who Is showlne today at the Majestic in "A Cumber land Romance," a John Fox Jr. story, has the support of two of filmland's popular leading men, Monte Blue and John Bowers, j By a. coincidence Miss Mlnter played with Mr. Bowers 10 years ago I in a stage drama of which she wits lalso the star "The Littlest Rebel," a (Civil war play. .Though both have appeared In many photoplays since then! they have never until now played In the same picture. Bowers has supported Geraldine Farrar, Pau line Frederick. Mary , Pickford, Ethel Clayton, Alice; uraay ana Maoge jven- nedy. Columbia The. sea again furnishes : the back ground fori a strongly dramatic story in Hobart : osworth's latest photoplay, 'Below tHe Surface," showing at the Columbia ithls week. The locale is fa fishing vilagi on the rocky coast of Maine, and the star has the role of a stern old tsew; Kngland deep-sea diver. His partnejr Is his son, Luther. The two are approalched with a fraudulent enter prise to extract treasure from a sunken wreck. The fold diver ' T declines, but Luther, attracted by the ' pretty demi mondalne vho accompanies the get-rlch-quick promoter, accepts the proposition, marrying tjhe girl at the same time. Dramatic events follow, including the wrecking af a Steamer In which Luther's wife and the; promoter are drowned. The ending Is . a happy one. ' 1 . 1 j - ' j Peoples f' How wojld. you like to be forced to break into the house of your fiance and get away with the greater, part of his jewels, silverware and money? This :is COAXANTEE AS Jt9lm PKtpmmtijm mrt gnumutttd to ; prndrntOba (htmfuBy rtfimdtd. . - Prepared and Guaranteed by the ftLUMAUEJt-FRANK LABORATORIES w t I.I 1 i '!: ! I TV AIDS TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY MRS. D. A. BRAUCHT, of St. Paul, Minn., who has been I the much feted guest at Ithe home of 'Mr. and Mrs.! A. C. Callan. Mr. and Mrs. Braucht left Sunday evening for their home in the East. ; ' 1 r I 1 1 mi i t "' '''4' ' ' ' ' what happens to Billie Burke in an ex citing and novel j Paramount Artcraft picture, "Away Goes Prudence," showing this week at the Peoples. Miss Burke has the role of a girl mad about flying, whpse fiance strives to break her of her pastime -by arranging a kidnaping for heti She is forced to live with a gang of thieves and accompany them on their House DreaKJngs. ! ; "Trailed by Three," a thrilling serial. Is Also on the bill. I Cprnet Soloist to Play The Rosary ' At Columbia Park At Columbia park, on the St Johns line, the! municipal band, J. B. Ettinger, conductor will play tonight. The con cert, begins at 8 o'clock and the pro graim will be : ; - Orerture. "William Tieil Itostini "Chinese iljntrms" ,Jnon Srlertinn, "Martha" .1. . . iFlotow Soloi for cornet, "The ; Rosary" .. Nevin Ben Prtsrc.ll. I i. INTERMISSION Selection, "The Serenade" Herbert Moreeau -de concert, ''WbisperinB Flowers. I Habrnera, "Mexican Kisaea" . , . Von HI on , . Roberts S ; I! li ii n , . - 4, - - - - - - h it ,ij' . 4rTT ' 1 : : . ii;- r -V: " - v j- v MIISMSSSIHSSKSJSJSMSJ Snrn j , : I That indefinable jsomething called charm, for lack of a better definition what is it? Health, personality, appearance all these go far toward its making, but Charm is greater than any one! Purola Toilet! Preparations are real con tributors toward Charm. For many years they have been compounded from, finest ingredients. They are pure, beneficial, and soothing, as well as beautifying. ; ; PUROLA ALMOND CREAM one of the most favored toilet requisites is a delightfully scented preparation to keep the skin soft, jfine and beautiful. Use it for sunburn apd chapped or irritated skin, Kgyption aerenaae, "Amina" I Jncke American fatasia .4 Etendix "SUr H paneled Banner." Tuesday night the baiid will play at Laurelhurst park in connection with the pageant of the seasons, which com mences at 7 :45 o'clock, j HE TiHEET.JYT:-" Violet Heming is visiting relatives in Kngland. ' - ' j Noah Beery will appear in Doraldlna's first Metro picture, "The .Passion Fruit." ' John Steppling will support Nazimova in her new Metro production, "Madame Peacock." j Tom Santschi has completed his f:rst two-reel Western, "Beyond the Trail," for Brentwood. j i Ben Ames Williarns' Isinn.- "T7o- ' J iJK-L Johns Boy," has been: purchased by aicLio ana is now Deing adapted for the screen. Dagmar Godowsky has been cast for the role of the Oriental dancer in the forthcoming Universal feature, "Black Friday." Leonard C. Shumway, a popular lead ing man. will play the principal male role in "Kate Plus Ten," in which Uni versal is to star Eva Novak. Boomer Makes By Thornton V. Bargess. Who from hig home doth run away May never ran another day. Boomer the Nighthawk. : "a7EL.U 1 nver!" explained Boomer VV the Nighthawk, as , he caught sight of that half-grown Rabbit down on the Green Meadow's. "Now, who is tmat and where did he come from? It must be he came from.the Old Briar-patch of course ! There is no other place near enough for him to have come from. And that must mean that that little scamp belongs to Peter Rabbit ! i I haven't heard that Peter and .Mrs. Peter have a new family, but that must be the fact and they have managed to keep it secret, and that little scamp down (there is one of them. I do believe he is running- away." And right then Boomer remembered Reddy Fox hiding over in he tall grass on the edge of the big. ptch of sweet clover. "Grateious!" exclaimed Boomer. "That young scamp ougfet to turn right around and scamper back home as fast as his legs will take hiim. Outside the Old Briar-patch is no place for him. jlf Reddy Fox sees him he'U never havei a chance to run away again, i I believe that red-coated rascal f knows Peter's secret If he does it explains what he is hiding over there for. He knows that in every family there Is bound to be one or two more bold or headless than the rest.: He Is (hiding over there on the chance that one of Peter's youngsters wUl get tired of staying in the Old Briar patch and will venture out on the Green Meadows, just as this foolish little chap is doing, to look for new patches of sweet clover.; 1 : "I wouldn't be surprised if he hides there every night. He knows he would have small chance of catching one of them close to the Old Briar-patch, and so the old sinner is simply waiting, sure that sooner or later one of them will run right Into his mouth. Well, that young ster isn't headed toward : Reddy at pres ent, so I. -guess I don't need to do any thing about Jt. f It is none of my busi ness, anyway. Still, I would hate to see anything dreadful happen to one of Peter Rabbit's children. Ill keep an eye on him." i Of course. It was the willful young Rabbit who thought he? knew all there was to know,- whom Boomer - saw. You remember, he had started out to find that distant big patch of sweet clover. and. it happened that he headed in quit Multnomah Club To Entertain MULTNOMAH club members will be ntortaJned Tuesday - evening 1 on board the floating dance pavilion "Blue bird." Excellent music is promisea, tor .. affnir and the committee, which in- rin. .Tn. Riwh Tavlor C. White and Floyd, Lunch, has promised! -an evening of unusual interest to! an ciuo memoers. No tickets for the affair are to be dis tributed before the dance and members are urged to be on leaves foot of East o'clock. time. 1 1 The boat Morrison at 8.45 Mrs. Charles E. Glafke will be hostess for a picnic party Tuesday at Mendel-holm, her country home at Oak Grove, for the pleasure of Mrs. W. S. Cudlipp of New Orleans, I Mrs. Lafe Pence of Flint, Mich., and ! Mrs. Evan McFarland of Seattle, the three sisters of Mrs. W. I. Norjhup, and Mrs. E. Fay Sims, who are visitors In the city ;for the summer. j ' i ;. Dr. and Mrs. Henry "Waldo Coe, who are sojourning abroad, for a few months, are now in Switzerland, after a delight ful fortnight In Italy ! Edward Drake and family and F. S. Akin are spending a few days at North Beach. i . . Mrs. C. 'K. Mathlot of 599 East Ninth Street has returned to her home .after two months at Good Samaritan hospital, where she underwent j two serious oper ations. 1 Among the recent" weddings of Interest was that of Miss Hasel Martin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Martin of this city, and Donald E. Clark, formerly of California, which took place at the parsonage of the Sti James Lutheran church August 6, the Rev. W. E. Brink- man officiating. Mr. Clark is connected with the A. O. Andersen & Co. of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left on a wedding trip to Seattle and British Columbia and upon j their return will make Portland their residence. Mrs. Martin Shea, Mrs. II. H. IngaTIs, Mrs. W. H. Dryer and Mrs. W. J. Cook and her daughter, Eileen Mae, all of Portland, are being delightfully enter tained at the Seaside home of Mrs. R. E. Barrett at "Linger Longer Lodge."' One of the events of recent date at Cranberry, was a pleasant afternoon affair given by Miss Frieda Alstadt at the Hicks cottage, in honor of Miss Ruth Hueter of Philadelphia. The house was prettily decorated with sweat pas and greens. A dainty luncheon was served. Covers were laid for Miss Ruth Hueter, Miss Grace Hutten, Miss Ruth Alstadt, Mrs. Robert Closterman, Adel bert and Ruth Closterman, Mrs. A. A. Smith, Ralph and Margaret Smith, Mrs. K. Erickson. Harry and Albert Erick son, Mrs. Lee Decker, Mrs. Edward Lloyd, Hazel and Robert Lloyd. The delightful afternoon -was followed by a bonfire ; party on the beach In the evening. Miss' Hueter is leaving for Portland Tuesday. I Asenath Barnes, Reed college sopho more, became the bride of Arthur E. House, Reed graduate. Sunday after noon In the Reed chapel. The cere mony was the first ever performed in the college hall of worship. The mari tal ties were pronounced by Rev. E. L. House, father of the groom, former ly pastor of the First Congregational church of Portland and now a resident of Hood River. The bridesmaid was Miss Helen Pierce, a iReed graduate of 1920, and the best man was John Van Etten, a Reed senior, who was an over seas partner of the groom. Miss Barnes entered Reed last Sep tember, and she took j a prominent part in student activities. House was presi dent of the college dramatic club, artist for the college weekly and the annual, and a leader In student affairs. The couple left for tbje j beach after the ceremony. j a Good Guess . another direction. For a short distance ne ran as fast as his legs would take him, for he wanted to. get away from He discovered that where the dear he didn't know Old. i Briar-natch was. He was lostJ the old Briar-natch ! hffnro missed. But runnina- In tall very different matter from running along the nice little paths in the dear old Briar patch, and bfore long he had to stop and . rest. j ... ;" When, he had rested; he started on, but soon had to rest again. This time he sat up to look around. But he. couldn't look around ! No, sir, he couldn't look around. You see, he had got in tall grass and even when he stretched as high as he could he couldn't see over at. Right then he got his first dreadful fright. He dis covered that he did not know where the dear old Briar-patch was. He was lost ! Then he did Just what most lost folks do, the most foolish thing, they can do he began to run. And because he couldn't see where he was heading for he began to run in circles. At last lie lay down, too tired to run another step and big tears rolled down his cheeks, for' he was a badly frightened little Rabbit. He was lost, utterly lost! And all the time he was only ; a little way from the dear, safe Old Briar-patch. - j (Copyrieht. 1920. by! T. Vf. Burgess.) j The next story, "Boomer Gives a Great Tuesday rpHATmany youngsters seem to have 1 a nlv hnrnir nf water When it comes time for them to get Into : the Data tub. 1 1 - That on the other hand they de j light to go wading and to race back, and forth through the water ! a it j sprays from the sprinkler on the ; lawn. j fel ) :, That the atmosphere was rather j smoky Sunday. , j .j t Hi . That there was a wild scramble for j suitable containers In which to catch 1 the "gas" when a streetcar hit a t gasoline truck out in Albina. j That gas was free to those, who ; could get it. fc Hi ' 1 That some folks' coffee probably ; tasted a little bit strange the next ; morning. h H That the "Reds" seem to be put- ; ting quite a fine polish, on the Pol-H ish. B IS. That the airplane that i used to ; Hy over the city -exactly at noon" ; every day has been taken off the i route. H A That we never did set our watch ; . by it. , H ft That "fly time" Is always rather pesky, anyway. B Hi That Babe Ruth evidently be lieves there is no place like home. : ; Who '"Ted" Is Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 6. Dear "Stroller": Some time ago I read a letter to you in The v Journal in which the writer mentioned "Ted Robinson." Later saw your reply, in which, you said, "but who is Ted Robin son?" As I have not seen a reply to that question I am taking the liberty of sending you some of Ted's "Columns" clipped from the Cleve ' land Plain Dealer. Ted has written a column for the Plain Dealer for a good many years, and it is always on the editorial page, and we Cleve landers are very fond of Ted, just as we Westerners are very fond of "The Stroller." MRS. L. J. DERMODY, Vancouver, Wash. Formerly of Clelland, Ohio. Thank you kindly, Mrs. D. One of our fellow- workers had advised us as to the Identity of Ted Robin son, though until your clippings came we had never had the pleas ure of scanning his column. Now we have done so, and as we say In the vernacular of the office. It is mighty "good stuff." Some day ' we hope to land on the editorial page, too. More power to Ted and to Cleveland. ' . . Save Me a Moonlight Walt One of the most novel dancing !j parties of the season will be the moonlight excursion aboard the ,; pleasure craft Bluebird, planned for Tpesday, August 10. by the club's entertainment committee. From the M. A. A. C. "Winged Bulletin." j Inasmuch as the almanac sched- -ules no moon-rise Tuesday evening, may we venture the suggestion that ; the boys will be expected to take i along their own moon-shine. WITH AUTHOR ANDPUBLISIIER - E. Alexander Powell, the celebrated American war correspondent, has just been awarded the Legion of Honor by" the French government In helping the public know the truth about the war. This is the third decoration Powell has received for his merit as correspondent. Previously he was decorated by Italy; and Montenegro. Powell .has just re turned to this country from an extend ed observation trip into the Orient and; promises a new bosk on the East through the Scribners sometime in the near future. V FRATERNAL Sunnyside lodge, A. F. and A. M., Sat urday evening held one of its love feasts where, between the conferring of de-? grees in its temple at Hawthorne ave--nue and East Thirty-ninth street, a dinner was served appreciated by all. The Tribe of Ben Hur is a dramatic, and beneficial fraternity in this city, un der the direction of T. H. Seder of 3808 Seventy-third street, state manager. It- Is expected that it will be extended in Oregon during the next few months. The session of Evening Star grange Saturday afternoon was marked by brief memorial services for A. L,. Keenan, who died recently in this city and for a number of years was lecturer of Eve ning Star. Keenean was an active fm ternallst and. was a member of the 'Odd .Fellows, Yeomen, Woodmen of the World and Neighbors of Woodcraft. He had resided in Portland since 1871 and was known to many friends. ' The Fraternal Order of Eagles Is meet-1 ing regularly at Pacific States hall every Friday evening and- its . officers - and members are intent on replacing It as one of the leading social orders of' the city by a campaign beginning . in Sep tember. ; . , - ' " i - ... ASK FOR and GET D The Orielnal Malted Milk for Infant sand Invalids : Avoid Imitations, and Substitutes The Best Because ? No-Spoilcd-Food ua Excellent Bill On at "Hip" Sunday v i 1 " 1 1 THE highly spectacular aerial antics of beautiful maidens, bedecked In butterfly costumes places "Elford's Golden Whirl" in the forefront of an excellent program at the Hippodrome this week. The girls do intricate dances while .whirling in; mid-air, suspended from straps to which they cling with their pretty white teeth. They make sweet music with bells attached to their wrists and ankles and pose in colorrui costumes on golden ladders swinging far above the stage. Next is a musical farce entitled "Ha vana Bound," with pretty girls and song and patter of nimble toes. This is a nautical drama and song arid costume are made to fit such a setting. " There is a clown, of course, and upon the whole this effort of Greenwald and Herman Is right captivating. Burt Adler, announced as a violinist of rare repute, entertains volubly with ancient and modern jest. If s hard to remember whether he sang or not and it's possible he whistled a tone now and again, but as a story teller Burt easily lines up with some of Portland's best club luncheon humorists. "Miles of Smiles," presented by Gene and Katherlne King, is a whimsical thing involving a variety of. dances and costumes. Martin and Elliott made good with their feet and do a number of usual and unusual steps. ' "The Blood Barrier." featuring Sylvia Breamer, is the photoplay offering on the Hippodrome bill for the first half of the week. r VAUDEVILLE PAN-TARES Broadway at A Me. Hih claja auderille and photoplay feature. Afternoon and evening. Program chansea Monday after- - noon. - LOKW'S HIPPODROME Brodway st Tarn hill. Direction Ackerman & Harris. Vaude ville. Afternoon and nisht. a PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Hobart Bosworth in "Below the Surface." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Doris May and Douslaa MacLean hi "Let's Be fashionable." 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. ra. MAJESTIC Waahincton at Park. Mary Hites Minter in "A Cumberland Romance." ; 11 a. m. to It p. rn. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Billie Burke in "Away Roes Prudence." STAR Washington at Park. . Will Kogerv in 'Jen' Call Me Jim." 11 . m. to 11 y. m. j CIRCLE Wellington at Fourth. James Oliver ' Ourwood's "The Courage of Marge O'ltoona." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. HIVOLI Washington at Park. Bessie Barrte- cale in "Life's Twist." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PARK AND RESORTS OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Campbell's Amer ican band in concert every evening and Sun day afternoon. Concessions, dancing, bathing, boating. COUNCIL CREST "Top of the Town." Dane- ing, amiwraents, picnic. ' WINDEMUTH Roe Island. Dancing, swim . ming. COLUMBIA BEACH Dancing, swimming, eon cessions. Frank McGcttlgan Returns Frank J. McGettigan, manager of the Orpheum.-has returned from his Tilla mook Beach home to prepare for the opening of the new vaudeville season on the afternoon of Sunday, August 29. "You can't make a silk pursc from a sow's ear." You : can't make a good cup of tea from poor tea leaves. Common tea is the older j and coarse leaves of the tea- j plant with rank flavor and I a lot of tannin. j Schilling Tea is the young leaves lull ot tea-flavor. That's what you need to make a good cup of tea tea-flavor; fine and plenty of it. Schilling Tea. Your money back if you want it. A Schilling t f Company San Francisco INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINES AMERICAN ONE NEW- YORKCHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON 5W Tork.......t.Aar.21I8ept. ISIOet. 16 St. Paul .....,.,..Aoa;.iHjSpt.t.Oct.t Philadelphia. Sept. 4jOet. tOeU . NEW YORK--UlAMBURG Monirotla .......Ar."l4epU !ot. Manebarla ... ....Kept. llOeU 10Dec 11 ; PHILADELPHIA -QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL- Harerford . .. .. .. .HepU OeU USr. X6 RED STAR LINE NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON . 1 ANTWERP -yjr- Krooalaad ...i...Aar. I48ept. ISIOet. tS Laplaad ....... ..Aaa-. CljSept. tetOcU FlAlSBd .....AsS.ZSiOet. XlJiOT. Zeelaad ....Sept,s0t-4 Xot. IS Per it lege and tlckeU applyrto local ooenU or Company's OffleP, C, . Ave, BeaU Is, Phone Mala 11 ANAWE9 I BY MILDRED MARSHALL COPVwaSMT. r3.s IMS One of the loveliest! names In the fem inine category Is Kuth. It comes to us shrouded In mystery and bearing the tragic sweetness of Biblical story. The origin of the name Has never been sat isfactorily determined. Some say that It comes from a Hebrew word meaning "trembling"; others that Its origin lies In I a - word from the same language meaning, "joined .together." but all agree that it must have some connection with the word "reuth," signifying beauty. As an English common noun ruth has come to mean sorrow, pity, compassion. Whether - it receives Ithls Interpretation from the story of the gentle and faith ful Ruth of Biblical history ,is open to belief. Certainly i the most famous Ruth of the-ages wasi the lovely daughter-in-law of Naomi, jwho followed her Into her own far country and gleaned the grain from the fields that they two might be fed. i Artists have Immortal ized Ruth, the gleaner, standing In the fields, superb in her full-blown Hebrew beauty, with the sheaves of grain clasped to her breast. It. was Ruth who 1 voiced, that, ex quisite promise which is synonomous with devotion In the world's; famous utterances: . j ' - "Whither thou goest. I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people shall be my people ; -and thy God my God." According to the Biblical story. Ruth became the wife of Boas. No nickname has ever been evolved from Ruth. . The name preserved its dignity and pathetic sweetness through out its history. It has been adopted. in a popular sense, only by the English language. In accordance with Its sig nificance, the pearl has been assigned Ruth as her tallsmanlc stone. Though the ; pearl, in this Instance, probably means tears, it will undoubtedly produce the opposite effect upon the wearer, just as the opal ceases to' be unlucky for those whose birth month Is October. Pearls, worn by Ruth, will counteract her heritage to sorrow. . Thomas Hood expresses the poet's ideal of Ruth: . .1 ! She stands breast hlch amour the corn. Clasped by the golden light of morn,. Like the sweetheart of. the sun Who many a glowing kiss has won.- BYVXLLA W1NNRR. Albina W. C., T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wray, 7S8 Ganten bein avenue,-Tuesday at 2 p. m. ' ' . i . Woodstock - W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. with "Mrs. A. J. Ferrier, 5605 Forty-sixth street south east. - . - ; Spur Track Planned Centralia, Aug. 8. Thursday a survey was run for a spur track: seyera hundred feet long to reach the site of the Cen tralia Briqueting. company's plant and provision was made for further exten sion and for double-tracking the spur as business develops. A force -of workmen started on the foundation for the orig inal building, sand and gravel for which was already on the ground. . JfEAHSHlP JaWUDMIRAL UNEL, " 8.S. "CITY Or TOPKKA" Sails 0:00 P. M.; Antra 18., for Coos Bar. Kurrka and. San . Francisco.; crtonrrtinf with "OfH to Lot Anceles en j 8a a VUgo. PAB8ENOER AST FRKrfiHT . SERVICE TO MKXH O .AND CKNTHAI., AMERICAN PORTS, FROM SAN FHANCIKCO. VIA Si 8. "CURACAO." AUGUST S3.- TICK1T OrriCI 101 THIRD ST. Preignt Office Municipal Dock No. 2. . Phone Main S2S1. ; . . . -J f : . . . Pacific Steamship Company TOYO KISEN 1KAISHA DIRECT PAS8EElt SERVICE PORTLAND 1 JAPAJj sod CHINA S. S. "SEIYO jMARU" Freight nd paaaenirer Bteamer,, 14,-' 000 . tons, j - RhIIs from Portland September 19 for Yokohama, Kobe, Alojl- and HonKkong. For rates, fares, spaed or Informa tion, address. ! - ' . OREGON-PACIHC COMPANY 5 General Ajcetit . Wilcox Bids. . j Main 4585 Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIANT 2:30 P. M. OA1L.Y except Thursday FARE Sl.b. Incluainc tax Tsylor-St. Dock Phones Main e0; ll-e ASTOetlA AND WAY POINTS STA? OFORniA NA Roune Trip Dally (Escspt Prloayt LEAVES PORTLAND 1:10 A. M. r AldoP-Btreet Dock. LCAJTES ASTORIA 2 P. M. PLAVEL DOCK PABE SI .SB EACH WAV. Direct Connection for South Beeches. PJItM Beat Dolly, lam. Every Day Eaeeot Svneay X www SSl-Zi WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic .. Olympic ... An. HjSept. UlOet. 18 ........ Aug-. ZSjSept. 18Oet. NEW YORK-QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL Mohllo - - - 4Ar. f I; Kept. Si Celtic .An. tSjOeU flTfoT. Baltic ............Sept. 4OeU taT. II Cedrle ............. .IfOT.ft NEW YORK GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA -Caaoaplc ....................... .Ask. Cretlc .........Sept. le WHITE STAR-DOMINION MONTREAL QUEBEC ;." UVERPOOL -Mearaatla ...... ..AsE..tliHept.lOet. 18 Caaada Ar. S4iSept.2ojOet. tt P. Bartest, 1B Bocoad IWomenxCluLxsi ' , TRANSPORTATION t Minstrels Pleale Large Audiences At the Heilig viin inimiiaDie grace Johnnie Tay lor opened the brief season ot colored minstrelsy at the Heilig theatre Sun day afternoon. The Georgia minstrels, always good, are better than ever thle year, and the aggregation was greeted by a large and appreciative audience at both afternoon and evening perform ances. Kd ToUiver, Chick lleaman. Mansie Cnmttxlt r: Pftrm Wal.lu a Charles and Duke Johnson are all ho- exceptional merit, ami enter tained no less by their frolicnome an tics than with their excellent Hinging., The Georgia quartet, composed of Tolliver. Campbell, Waldo and Taylor, appeared in comic costume and carried away the'- house with thir. ,..,.. i stories. The, Johnson brothers, gHrbd in luuuiess evening clothes, l:uir, and sang delightfully. Each of the soloists received numerous encores at the eve ning performance. The closing number was "Uncle Eph's Birthday l'arty.' in which Manzle Campbell distinguished himself as Uncle Eph. The mlnnt-rels left Sunday night for Kan Francisco. Treasury Ishuc to lie Immune to Tax ' Washington. Am o i n t-u . treasury department toduy announced an issuance of 150.000,000 of ' 6 per cent treasury certificate, dated August . U. They will be exempt from all present or future income, excels and war profits and 'Inheritance taxes. AMUSEMENTS PORTLAND b7ts XSSi. AUGUST 16-17 SHOW GROUNDS TWENTY-FIFTH and RALEICT. mm World's Only Su per-Shows . 2 Performances Daily 2 At 2 . and 8 P. M. BIG STREET PARADE MONDAY 9:30 A. M. Admission and IteoerTsd Heat on Sale Each Isy at vMirrmmClsr Piano Co. Sixth and .Morrison. o extra charge. CAMPBELL'S FAMOUS BAND TONIGHT MISS DOROTHY DAPHNE LEWIS Mme-Contrstto ef Not. AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS Atmlmlnn to 1'srli Frea to 5 I', M. Dall Kxcrpt SuuJj. anj li. I, ,v Cars First and AUlcr. Far 0 Onta f N 1MMI.NO I EVERY FTKHoi ANU .1 i ' I i.sn ' . f. ETKRT KVr.MM; KXCKPT . SVJtUAV A l iUOMIA! i Launches at Foot of McrrUon Brldo. ne . .' . Take Brooklyn Car to kVocdtearo Ave. ip A N TAG E S AL MATINEE DAILY :30. IV MLLE. DIANE AND JEAN RUBINI The Prenoh Chenteuee and the Young Swedlih Com pot ar. In "A Miniature Rettal." IX OTHER BIO ACTS Three Performances Isily Night C'nrtalri at T and 0. TODAY TONIOHT Mtmiral Parr, "n- rana Bound": "The niood Hurrir," with Sylrla Breemerj Erferd's linlilm Whirl; The Kings, eomrdy soncs; Burt Adler, fun makrr; Msrtin and Elliott. ! ss3IIZLi jsEj TvirsrM. TOMORROW WILLIAM DESMOND In f The Prince and Betty" COMKlY-U"ANY OLD PORT" and "AS OTHERS SEE US." s 27 ACRES of FREE Picnic Crou.iJe . i ... i 5? I ' aoUNCIL (f CREST PARK VAX CI X ft FVKItY KVK.VISO . til K IT lilSUAl DANCING TAUGHT! ALL NEW JAZZ STEPS AND POPULAR danres tauaht io H 3-hour lesauns. IJies (3, irniuracn 7, mi if 1 looey a hesutifat academy, 21 and Washington. 'l-s Timlay and Thursday erening. H to '11:30. - IMrnlv. t rt- rtrable partners end prartife. no emharrsiunieiit. i uw iMraaw!i icrm u woun 113. t secure yimr tickets at once,' lor this U positirely the Ut week of this low summer rat. You can never become a dancer In prltate li-txon from inferior teachers yoamim hare practice. Learn In tlie only real school tn Portland (nnt a puhllc dance hall I. Our eUee are large and select, and the social feature .alone Is worth double the price. Private lessons gWea mil hours for this ! il rat retex. Be auro to call this week. l'houe Uain 70. On With the Dance KEW BEOADWAT HALL Broadway at Mala. . FOHTLAS D'S F1SEST 1ASCB FAVILIOM Every Week Nitiht FleailBE' 1-Plee Oteher De I.aea. -LEAKS TO DACE LKSbONS DAILY HEAR ilDDMDiilc