The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 6

THE OREGON DAILY PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1917 I EASTERN OREGON HOT aqt. vvorK BYVELLA winner! oxirivdlWomdivy JH RS- JOHN MAT. wifo of CHERRY PUDDING, c.uf for th children to cat, mad plans with them as to what they should do. and then, bright and early th next morning, set out with her husband on their Journey. The children.

pUyed very happily through th day, but you can easily imagine that they were pretty lone-som at night. Howevtr, verythlng wnt well for thra. and they felt ry brave and proud. When the third day dawnad they began to count th hours till father and fother should return. Then at noon when everything seemed so quiet and peaceful, they heard strange sounds.

Charity went bravely to th window and peeped out "Indians!" she whispered in a panic, "Indians!" Then she remembered that she must care for her little brother, and her fright left her she began to and Eleventh streeta Admission is free, and there will a good list of singers and speakers, lots of fun at cards and dancing. X. C. Annual Outing. Knights of Columbus gathered at St.

Paul, on ah Willamette river. Sunday to th number of over 1500. A steamboat load of members and their famlllea went from Salem, and a large delegation attended from McMlnnvlUe and Mount Angel. More than one hundred went from Portland, and many from various points made the trip ln automobiles. The outing at St Paul ls an annual event with the K.

C. of Oregon. Xoyal Arch at Tancouver. Tonight Charles G. Smyth, grand high priest of the grand chapter.

Royal Arch Ma-aons of Washington, will visit the Vancouver chapter, and a number of prominent Royal Arch Masons of Portland will attend. Colonel Bay. left this morn-I VI' ing for Salem In tho Interest of th campaign for funds to purchase an ambulance for the Third Oregon. Mn. May will make a- of addresses In Salem and sur-7 rounding towns.

The auxiliary to Company today turned over to the army and navy auxiliary 1100 which waa mad by giving "army fare" dinner. which were well patronized. Mrs. R. Oliver la chairman of the ambulance committee.

Xobov Guard Qlrla' Xanov The Girts National Honor Guard of Salem lm planning a benefit dance within the tUtt leader. Miss Lucille Danforth of Po: "and. Part or the money win oe donated to the Red Cross and for supplies for company I. The date of the dance has been set for July 21. Dallas Bad.

Cross Hews. The Dallas jt Auxiliary of the American Red Cross now has a membership of over 400. Oaleixdar Bjr Veil Winner YOUR "NO" MACHINERY order, Is your "no" machinery In working aHa. I 1 A uisuser Next to the person who grouehlly refuses to do everything anything the least pleasant Is he or she who accepts, accedes, agrees to every request or invitation I You. at least, expect nothing from the chronic refuse, but the everlasting aoqulescer keeps you perpetually on tenter hooks.

"Oh, yea I I'll aurely be there!" And you wait and wait, only to be met. wveral days later when you encounter the promisee, with a blank stare and the remark: "Oh, I forgot all about it and anynow. I had to go somewhere else that day I forgot It when I promised you." "Oh. yesl I'll help with that bene-mjt. What would you like to have me dor' always ready and accommodating with promises.

Is the person whose "no" bin Is forever depleted of meat. And so you trust once more that she or he will arrive, only to bo disappointed again. So blithe, so con fident is this person that it Is dlffi cult to lean that she or he is abso lutely unable to say "no," and conse quently beyond the pale of reliabll ity. STRAWBERRY MERINGUE PIE Prepare a paste shell and bake Jver an inverted grease pan rather deep. When cold fill with large berries and sprinkle lightly with powdered sugar.

Arrange the fruit In symmetrical circles. Cover over the top with a meringue made from the stiffly whipped whites of two eggs, blended with two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. After sprinkling with granulated sugar eet In a moder ate oven until delicately browned. Cine June over iu memoers been added to the list. Many or uie i women of -the--auxiliary are Dusny en gaged in making articles for the hos- i pltals of the American Red cross.

Any 4t group of 10 members can Organize an auxiliary and the supply committer wttl gladly furnish you with all the material you wish to work up into articles for the lied Cross hospitals and the instruction committee will givo 'you full instructions in regard to tho making and also furnish a sample of tha article finished. The ladles. of the 5 different auxiliaries have already mado 3 and sent to the Willamette chapter at Salem the followlng'articles: Kightcen pairs of operating leggings; 1 dozen sheets; 3 dozen handkerchiefs; 2 doz- en triangular slings; l' dozen tray cloths; 1 dozen napkins; 4 wipes; .5. wash cloths; 6 water bottle covers; jjj IS xl2 wrappings; 6 4x6 wrappings rievla Has Navy League. On Thursday afternoon the Navy League S' "Unit of Prtneville will hold a social at the Ladies' annex to raise funds with 2 to buy wool to knit for the ''3 sailors.

A charge of 25 cents will be made, which will include refreshments, light luncheon, tea, etc. livery person attending will also have a chance to 2 draw one of the famous "Canadian Hfk; 'ivi' taws' J) cake crumbs, on quart milk, one and one half cupfuls red cherries, canned or fresh; one half cupful sugar. Boak the crumbs ln th milk for 10 min utes and then add the sugar and cher ries. If th cake is not well flavored add a few dropa of vanilla or almond extract. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake about an hour in a moderate oven.

Serve hot with hard aauc containing a little of th cherry Juice. VOGUE'S VANITIES to lOf garden brings more and mora "con venient" fashions short skirts, four-pocket comfortable shoos and "women's overalls" and all but the last named- are being worn on the streeta The deml-tollette is liked by many women because its transparent long sleeves and slightly low cut neck make it equally practical for afternoon or evening; the latter when full evening dress might be considered an extravagance. Transparency Is a characteristic of many of the new dresses, wraps and blousea "FARMERETTES" AND 'GARDENETTES" England calls her women farmers "farmerettes" the first recognition along "ette" lines which she has been disposed to grant. "We. who are so feaiinlnely gener ous, and who are willing to concede to ours every sort of "ette," save per haps clgar-ette In public, might as well confer the title of gardenettes upon those who raise the standard of economy, by raising garden sass When they choose those lovely garden togs for wear while performing this labor, might go further call them gardenetta.

The Distinction A friend ia ob wha wlahea to do aomathlna for you. A relative ia eaa who wantt you to do aometh iis for him. The Indian saw the kettle more and though the evil spirits were crying. father, "do not be afraid to leave them, they will be safe, I am sure." "But the Indians 7 asked the mother. John Hathaway laughed.

"There have been no Indiana ln these parts for weeks! Do not be afraid, we go tomorrow at sunrise and we will only be gone the three days." Mistress Hathway baked good things Mrs. V. O. "Webb, president-elect Bed TiivteTale? BY CLi ARA. INGFAM JUDflON War Cakes," which will be furnished for the occasion by Mrs.

Thomas bharp Jr. Ladles can take their needlework a ft vlalt nr nnrtirlrntA at rards or was through this meeting that Interest was aroused in organizing a Portland branch, the aim being the pleasant and profitable fellowship of college women. Plans were also discussed for a loan' fund available for girls in the first year of college. The branch may take up a Reed college extension course during the winter. Dues are $1 per year.

Mrs. Anna Flynn Hunt was appointed by Mrs. Miller secretary of state work. Officers elected by the Portland branch are as follows: President, Mrs. E.

C. first vice Seaside Women's clnb. fought for the screen, and It holda the audience tense until Black Jack is killed after having twice almost knocked out the stranger Under the splendid, musical illustration of the nope-juue. organ, piayeu unver Cj. Wallace, a master periormer, 1110 midiii ucvune umosi iuu icuso While thA ieht was in nrorrfsi.

I Portland Boy Coming A Portland boy In the theatrical field. Carroll McFarland. will appear with his i lm. iv 4auu, vv MC-anana realty company, in uie other games. An enjoyable time Is I assured.

Wetrton W. C. 7. V. Does Bit.

The I "Weston W. C. T. U. met Tuesday after.

I f-noon with Mrs. Jtansom Lleuallen. Tho plan "what to do. Looking around the room, she spied two great brass kettles that were used for outdoor cooking. Quickly she thrust James under one and crawled under th other herself.

And not a minute too soon! An Indian came peering up to the windows juat as little James began to cry for his sister and to try to crawl to her. The Indian saw the kettle move and thought th evil spirits were crying. "Not here!" he shouted to his fellows, "the evil spirits are here! We stay not here!" And they ran away as quickly as they could! Bo Charity, by her bravery and quick thinking, saved herself and her brother from harm can't you Imagine how proud her father and mother were of her? Tomorrow-Fa irr. -Mlg-Wig. the Tree-Top FRATERNAL NOTES POji-tland Ijoyal Order of Moose at the Front.

Portland Moose at rront. Members of Portland lodge. Loyal Or.der of Moose, who are serving this country or with Canadian forces are so far reported as fellows: George A. Osier. R.

P. Barrett, Fred M. West. Si. K.

Weston, Carl O'Deen, Fred Woodward, Leonard Hay, S. K. Patheal, George Lechmeier. William Sterrctt, J. P.

Wiggers, C. I. Galyean, Kenneth Hood, C. E. Scott, C.

C. Wells. W. H. Fearing.

G. I. Dlrrim. S. N.

Chamberlain, William C. Gaskell, E. J. Soloman, Jess Sambrane, George Sim. Baseball Team Recaption.

Eureka councftNo. 204. Knights and" Ladles of Security, will tender the members of their baseball team, moat of whom are soon leaving for war service, a grand reception Monday evening, July 23,, at W. O. W.

hall, Eleventh, between Washington and Alder streets. Mayor Geotge L. Baker will make a fraternal farewell talk to the boya. Members are urged to be present Xo Charter Olven. The Masons of Donald last Saturday had a large social gathering, but the expected charter for the lodge was not given.

Grand Master Shellenbarger was not Informed positively that there would be a meeting at that time, and Grand Secretary Robinson had no official intimation that a charter was wanted. Recreation for Soldiers. The Knishts of Columbus are making ar rangements to establish recreation stations at every military camp ln the iTnited States. It ls the Intention eoulo and malnaln them absolutely free to all comers, and to meet the financial end of the undertaking the 500.000 members of the order will each contribute In addition every mem ber enlisted ln the service of the Unit ed States ls carried by his local lodge free from all dues and assessments. Women Kaocabee Ontiag.

Members of the Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees will hold the annual outing of Portland review at Peninsu lar park Wednesday afternoon. W. A. Uldannuner Social. Rose City camp, M.

W. will have its i I11U1 1I1A9 tt lion fc. Wednesday night at its hall. BurnslJe it clGCj taw imf 1 SffA 1 program was dispensed with and a I general dlscuBslonxf the patriotic de- fPartment of union work took up all vice president Mrs. rQxI! SfE" Yeon bunding, and a brother of Dr.

latSf Moscow reporting that the dis-C. McFarland, dentist, ln the Morgan trlct la ln danger of i08ing Its entire building. As a student of the old crOD unies- there is rain within fw the time of the meeting. A basket 2 will be placed in the Weston tile conxany store to collect the material, and every lady of the neighborhood is appealed to for this needy department. Baj rf a W.

C. T. TJ. lead-' er: Any worn out table cloth or sheet or white muslin garment of any kind will be acceptable. Material of this sort la badly needed for the wounded soldiers and cannot be bought at the' stores.

Our housewives can help in this good work in a way not possible fir anyone else, by sending these goods to fill this basket many times. A committee will tear the ml- terial according; to the directions given out by the tied Cross and after hem-ming and making it will be sent to our: local Red Cross for distribution. Some of our young ladles have al-" ready made 'housewives' and sent them to the soldier boys." aeoma Heeds Sed Cross Workers. Workers are much needed at the Ta- Taooma branch has received an order for 500 comfort kits to be finished by July 20 for the men of the Coast artillery. Mrs.

J. P. Weyerhaeuser, pres-. ident of the organization, says she is -most anxious that the work shall be kept up during the summer months. and UrKes women to devote aj much WAVE RUINS GRAIN- LOSSES ARE HEAVY Many Farmers Give Up and; Go Seeking Work With Teams to Make a Living.

Baker, July 17. Continued drought since early last month has put many dry land farmers out of business. Crops of grain and fodder are completely burned up. Many are leaving farms and going with teams to work for others, losing all the year's work and their investment for seed, which was large this year on account of high prices. Rain now would do them no good and they have given up in despair.

Several hundred homesteaders and small farmers are affected, and merchants In Baker and other towns will be hard hit, as they were carrying many on their books whose crops are an absolute failure. Haying is now going on with prospect of a good crop at first cutting; but a forecast based on reports from all grain sections in-dica-lea that not over a third of the normal grain crop will be harvested. The acreage is much larger, too. than in any previous year. The drought has brought many to greatly reduced circumstances and will mean the loss Of practically all their possessions.

Record Heat at Pendleton Pendleton, July 17. All heat records for the season were broken Monday when the mercury shot up to 107. The hottest previous days were Saturday and Sunday, when the of ficial maximum was 102. Hot winds combined with the hot sun of the pat three days has done considerable damage to grain, and unless cooler weather and rains come soon there Is seirous danger of losing much wheat. Spring grain in particular has been hard hit: in light land section it is BO burned that some crops will amount Dut little.

Fall sown Stuff is fur ther advanced and Is standing the heat mucn better. ao vivjj sauftiiuu generally in ltnn is not fmennr-in, ni-. Mf ln aujmtitv faii nn -w or. prospcts of complete failure Oar- aen txuciE in otner sections, down the Willamette valley particularly In In Idaho, too. th sam in th Wall wn.

mmtp. it been estlmatM thllt th wheat crop na Deen damaged 40 per cent by the jt AtelL Man Minor Till 21, Even If Married San Francisco. July IT. (X N. Th Unlt gut Peal: Monday sustained the decision of District Judge Doollng and laid down the principle that a man is a minor until he shall have attained the age of 21, no matter whether he is the head of a family or not.

In this both courts reversed the Immigration au thoritles. Woo Dan came here four years ago with his son, Wroo Hoo. 20 years of age, the head of family. Admission was denied on the ground that the son was not in reality a minor because he the head of a family. He ap- Peaiea.

Friend of Eoosevelt Kills Self With Shot Los Angeles, July 18. Eugene Brady himself through the head ln Westlake park here Monday alter writing his wire a note in which he told her he feared instjuty. He died Instantly. ine note was addressed to Mrs. Pauline M.

O'Neill, 701 Central avenue, Phoenix, and said in part: "Dearest Pauline: I realize my mind is leaving me. I prefer death to ln- sanity. I'm sorry, but It is best for me to leave this world." nn niA. fift, UTOCGrS ij uut ueiivenes gan Francigco. July 17.

(U Housewjve. who are in the habit of telenhonine- tosth cornur irmr.rv tn half matches sent uri risrht awav" will be forced to change their custom if the San Francisco grocers place in effect plans being considered today to con- fine deliveries to one daily. Indications are that deliverymen and grocery cierns will be taken in num- bera for the ary' a it is proposed to replace them with wnmon r.i WHEN MARRIAGE IS A FAILURE Sur1'r marriage la a failure when u9 essential purpose, the raising of a family of children, proves impossible. In the childless noma the married pair. thouu sometimes more or less uncon- scipus of the fact, grow disappointed nely.

Lacking: the best tie to bold them together they are likely to drlft apart, hence many separations ani aivorces. 11 every wife, whose physical state prevents motherhood, would but try 1 great remedy, Lydia E. Pink nam vegetable Compound, there would be far fewer childless homes. Adr. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES St Mary Academy and College For Glrta.

Cocwlaeted by the or THB HOLY NAMES Of JESUS AND MART. Grade, Academic and Colleaiate Couraea. Manic, Art. Elocution and Com-tnerrial and Dolaestle gcleace Depts. Reaident and Day Student.

Refined. Moral and Intellectual Training. Write for announcement. Bobonl reopena September 4. Addreaa SISTER SUPBEIOB, Mary's Academy.

Portland. ST. HELEN'S HALL 49th Consecutive Year) Portland. Oron-n Beatdent and day arbool for sirle. Ia ebarg I Slaters of at.

John Bantlat (Eplaconait Aeadetnie and Klemwnlary Department, Kin- dergarten and Training School (or KlBderararte Teacher Maalc. Art. Doatfe Art. Domeati Gyn.luin Jwimmin ete. Howhm Reaideeoa, 36 and Bvere ttt.

For eat- or a irea. tkt Siatar uperte. Jisnop scou acaaemy is a nepaew oy marriage or ur. nij ne usea 10 steal away to the old Baker theatre company. inai wu nil siari nuuui la years ago.

His wire is an Indianapolis girl, having followed the stage for McFarland was a member of the M. A. A. C. Meighan Is Honored Charles W.

Meighan of the Feoples theatre and head of the Motion Picture Exhibitors league, has been notified by WtlUam A Tlralv nf Nw York, nresi. dent of the National Association of the Motion Picture Industry, of his ap- polntment as member representing Ore- gon on the committee to cooperate with I the government ln using the motion pictures of the country ln the prosecu- tlon, of the war against Germany. Mr. Brady has been placed in charge of this work by President Wilson. In accept- ing the honor, Mr.

Meighan pledged the support of the motion picture men and their theatres to the defense of this government and to the great cause it is fighting for. There will be lnaugu- rated ln the theatres here a series of educational talks by "four-minute men," of whom Guy W. Talbot is ln charge. Bill Is Varied and Snappy Pantages' bill this week is varied and snappy. Snatching away first honors, "tho Four Gillespie I Lemon Juice For Freckles Girl! Make beauty at home for a few cents.

1 ry Itl Squeeze tho Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion and complexion beautifiar at very, verv small coat Your grocer has the lemons, and any drug store or toilet counter will supply tliree ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massacre this sweetly frugrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and bow freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the akin becomes. Yes! It ls harmless. (Adv.) Floor Waxing I Hardwood floors snoulj be tTior-ouehly cleaned before I 5 waxed and polished. Uet our men do this hard work for you.

EXFEET W-JTSOW OZ.EAH--.S, Henry Bldg. Mala 6337. A.4763. TTT auitv 6he do esn'i know thai would clear her skin "She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complexion But the regular use of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a little Retinol Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charming. If a poor skin is your handicap, bcRin using Resinol Soap and see how quickly it improves.

Reataol Ointment and Kestnol Soap usually atop Itching inatanUy and quitkly heal ecima and aimiUr akia trouble. Sold by all drucgisu. AMUSEMENTS BAKER MAIL ICRS SOW NIGHTS. 60c to $2. 1 MAT.

WED. SAT 60c to $1.50. Seat itale begins Wednesday. BUOHTXST AITS UTZST Or A nrszcAi co-iedy xxts. Juat as Presented All Tear in Nw York.

Great Cast. Fascinating Mualo. Original Swaarsrer Fashion Chorus. DANCING Every Evening COTILLION HALL and ROOF GARDEN lth AHD BTJB-fSX9B 25c Grand Opening Tonight BAZ BBAJ-ZSa SPEIKa TLOQM ur uu- JDJr GO TO COUNCIL CREST RkU on thm SCENIC RAILWAY DANCE to Wonderful Music in tho Largo Pavilion I REAL THING ROUND-UP AT PENDLETON SEPT. 20, 21, 22 "LET 'ER BUCK" KANTAGEC MATINEES DAILY.

2:30 'EO-rrmoov Witk Wlaala Burka, Carrol. XaaMag sad rayT and area Baaaty Charaa. OTHX BIO) ACTi 41 Threa Bvctorniaacea daily igt Cortaia at tad Wv It rW 'Jt-fl 1 i rflHiiii PSaJ 1 l-ITII Ty 25 time as possible to the regular work. Soldiers XTeed Books. Eating up I3 reading matter, bpth fiction and tech-i nlcal matter, at a rate that would librarian smile in appreciation, -sT- the men of the Third Oregon Infantry, stationed at Clackamas, are greatly in Kiwedof reading material of all kinds.

Lae" magazines and books arc most wanted. If you have a good book lWOW)BJ)) "Queens of Harmony, Ingratiate O'Neill, former rough rider, intimate themselves Into the favors of the friend of Colonel Roosevelt and wide-audience with their fine melodious ly known as an Arizona lawyer, shot The Story of the Two Brass Kettles THE early days of our country, when there were more Indians than white folks and the nearest neighbors were miles away, the chil dren of the settlers had many exper iences that would seem dreadful to the careful fathers and mothers of today. Would you Ilk to hear the story of two llttl children who were left alone for three days and two nights? John Hathaway and his good wife Martha lived about a day's Journey from the settlement, so of course they did not try to go there very often. But twice a year it became really necessary to make the Journey. Fortun ately they had always been able to arrange some way for their two chil dren, James, aged five, and Charity, aged seven, while they were gone.

After the death of the children's grandmother, though, ther was no one with whom the little folks could be left And they could not be taken along, because the Journey was long and over rough country. John Hathaway put off the trip as long as he could. Then, when he saw the fall was breaking, and he knew winter would soon be at hand, he eaid to his wife, "I fear we can wait no longer, we must make the trip to the settlement tomorrow Mother-like. Martha's first thought was for her children. "How shall we leave our children Must I go with you? "Yes, you are needed," answered the Now, as for f3- fT--1 iJ Starts you have read and wish to pass Wrap It up, address it to the '3 Camp Y.

M. C. A. and mall it. It will 'be appreciated.

Engen Clnb Soes Bed Cross Work. 18 members of the East Side Nslghborhood club of Eugene, which has enthusiastically worked as a Red Cross auxiliary, met at the home of 4' Mrs. S. D. Allen.

Monday. An attempt wiU be made to count work finished jj from now on, so that some appreciation Ol the sewing accomplished can be re-allied. This organization meets every j- Monday: To Omit Institute. ultnomah County W. C.

T. U. will hold no Institute lH July. -'jt Xatereat In Bed Croea Grows. Una- i bated Interest in Red Cross activities brought the Woman's alliance of the I Unitarian church of Eugene together I last Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. H. I Kayo of Klncaid park, received the members at her home, which was beau-i 2 tlfled with masses of Dorothy Perkins recording secretary. Miss Abbie Wright; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Archibald Mclntyre; treasurer, Mrs.

A. E. Scruggs; auditor, Mrs. C. R.

Tem- pleton; committee on constitution and by-laws, Mrs. C. E. Wolverton. Miss Emma Wold, Mrs.

C. R. Templeton; committee on membership, Mrs. Anna Flynn Hunt, Mrs. R.

R. Clark, Mrs. W. B. Peacock, Miss Myrtle Showller, Mrs.

Walter Guild. Foreign Children's Work Praised. A large delegation of members from the National Education association that visited the work at Falling school on Friday expressed themselves as delighted with the work of the many nationalities of this school. After inspecting the building, they turned their attention to the work of the various departments along all school lines that had been mounted and put on exhibition on the second floor. The work was surprisingly gpod, and illustrated many briginal problems taken up by the school.

The work ln drawing, music, nature and practical "storekeeping" was especially attractive. Solladay to Hare Canning; Classes. A demonstration and lesson ln fruit and vegetable canning and drying will be given under the auspices of the Holladay Parent-Teacher association Wednesday morning at at the Holladay school. This class Is free and Is open to all women of the neighborhood. At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS BAKER (Dark.) Comlni: "Very OanA ram COLUMBIA Sixth between Waahlngton aad ni.ru.

rooiMUIJ, UUtlVlUI U19U UJ "HER OFK1CIAX. FATHEMJi." Tom Ulx Corned j. "llovl Btants." 11 a. to 11 p. in.

COUNCIL CREST End Portland Heifbts ear- uuuiwr amusements. io m. to 11 p. m. tflPPODROME Braadwty at Yamhill.

Yande- num. ncaonner, builk AM) MAZE la "aVcbon of liroadtraj." PbotopUy. O. Hm-ry picture. 1X u.

m. to 11 LIHEUTY Broadway at Stark (formerly Broadway theatre). Photoplay, DOROTHY DAX.TOM and UACDOWELU ln "THB Of THE TUaON." 2 n. m. to 11 D.

m. l.VKt-Dark.) at Park. Phetoolar. ANITA STEWART In "TUE OF THE MOUSE." Comedy. Oregon Jooraal-Hearat-Patbe Pictured 11 a.

m. to 11 D. m. OAK (Take Oska ear on lint H.w. tboroe).

Ontdoor amuaementa. reatura, 111 U. West Extraracanu osmcaar la "THE SEASIDE INN." HcElroy'sband 10 a. m. to 11 p.

m. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. VaniTlIla. Headliuer, liowland a Boward'a "UONKX-MOON 18LE." Photoplay aerial, chauter 8. "Tlie Neglected Wife." 2:80.

7, 9 p. ni. PEOPLES Weat Park at Aider. Photoplay. DODOLA8 FAIRBANKS, In "WILD AM) WOOLL1." Cartoon comedy.

Scenic. 11 a. in. to 11 p. ui.

STAR Waahlnston at Park. Photoplay. CLARA KIMBALL, YOVXQ In "rhViMce Bhe Paid." Comedy. 11 a. m.

to 11 STRAND Park at Stark. VauoeTllle. Head-liners ROYAL FILIPINO BAND, YUSXEY AND ARLOVA. Ruaalan danr I'hAi. Llay, THE REED CAjol, reaturlna- LouUe orelj and Alau Uolubar.

1 p. m. to 11 p. m. SV.

NSET Broadway and Waablngtoo. Photo- Vj. iua suvn "ItkCR DO WELL. 11 a. m.

to 11 d. n. ART MUSEUM tilth and Taylor. Hours I to 6 3 to 6 Sunday. Free after-ooona of Tuesday.

'JQuiredajr, Frtday. Satur Gripping Play at Liberty A REMARKABLE melodrama depicting Alaska la the days of the mln- ing rush of '84. with Dorothy Dal ton achleying new honors and devel oping a degree of histrionic ahiiitv tie suspected, and with the mtlnnglli, famous dramatic actor. Melbourne Mac- in ine supporting cast this Is Tne Flama of ths Yukon," which opened the beautiful new Liberty th- trs thi afternoon. Tho play la a won.

aenuiiy constructed story of the restless, surging people who ventured intn the Far North, truly portraying tho primitive passions of the motlev arr.v of adventurers, practically uncontrolled oy any laws except those that man himself enforced upon fellow-man with fist, knife or pistol. Miss Dalton plays the part of a dancehaU siren, who, becoming enamored of a man tuat trnm ui siates, aeciaes to "go straight" for him. Then there comes a woman and cnuo Bearing the name of "tha man and The Flame goes back to her old life. Bhe tricks Black Jack, the, ian hall owner, and when he gets she calls for help and a stranger nil fa im a fight for her. This Is the most dramatic period of a dramatic play.

The fight la undoubtedly the fiercest yr i.vi -e ''-V S1! i Ml il roses and sweet peas. At the business 5 session tne committee on the Fourth of July booth conducted by this auxiliary reported that a larKe sum had ee ciearea ror Red Cross. Thr were about 15 guests Tuesday after- nnnn si ni tn n. -1 a 4 uviaicsia noiveu iVXra. O.

1 oopr and Miss Edith Claflln 3 tO assist her ln serving r.fra.hu.iH voices or perhaps it's the ultro-de- colette cut of their gowns. "Honey- moon Isle," the headllner. is a musical comedy containing pleasing dance and song numbers. in this act Minne Burke, a sprightly little maid, puts all kinds of ginger in her feet-flinging escapades. Bay Fay, however, playing opposite, has to offer a maudlin bit of sentimental song that wouldn't be missed if omitted from his lines, Some ravishing maids supply the chorua.

Repeated encores Monday attested to the appreciation of tho rn. vlAlIn n4 horn r.n. rrinrffer rz? ssjr titled "Tne Boy From Miner ana yi. merrymakers. get by with an unusual boxing bout, set to music.

Gerrard monkeys, ac- robats, and mimics, foment outbursts Of laughter. "The Neglected Wlf proceeds ln its thrilling theme, in the eighth episode. tllHIimiHNHlTI J5UllOllXl MPTTnPQ I KflTPQ VldOO VaLCO The interstate commerce commission has issued a memorandum to clear up a mlannda.mt&ndinr to the lnterore it. AiaWm Ha is cent rate case allowing increases in class rates in official classification territory, according to the current is- sue of the Hallway Age Gazette. The decision authorizes Increases in Ahm rat aonlv and differences of opinion as to what rates are Included in class rates hava arisen.

The commission holds that rates are published as class rates or as specific percentages of certain class rates as "class rates," and that rates that are published ln the form of com- modity rates, and which do not auto matically change with a change in the class rate, even If the basis of making them ls a percentage of some class rate or rates, are not included in the term "class rates." Rules 25, and 28 in the official classification are re garded as respective classes. eak by Argentina Is Officially Denied New Tork, July IT. (I. N. Official denial that Argentina has sev ered diplomatic relations with Ger- manv was Contained In a.

di-natrh from Berlin today. The dispatch said that Germany has not yet answered Argentina's recent note rerardinr the -tinklnar tv. i JuniuneT et two Argentine steamers. I 1 -n tomorrow morning. Of course, at the VWl YlellUS, I Club News 3 CoUsfe Woman's Club Organlxed, ui rontana Drap.cn of the National Federation of College vromn was perrected Monday after T-) 1 uwu uj jruiimuu women wno i srraduates of the TTnl vrf -it-- Albany college, Oregon Agricultural I college, Willamette university.

Univer sity of California, Stanford university and Columbia university. The national organization held a session in this city during the N. E. presided over tav Mrs. Myra Kingman Miller of Long Beach, CaL, national president, and it yVOOUOU.

SAYS A "1 I0U UQDI KXWVT how good corn flakes are till youtrjf'k Post Toasti I Seven Year, Presenting the World's Greatest Photoplays There'll be crowds tomorrow, so come early if you can last times tonight the record-breaking joy show Doug. Fairbanks in "Wild and Woolly" also' exclusive pictures of Portland's first "Wild and Woolly" Round-Up.