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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, -1922 IIS TO COM I. SYSTEM WITH HEADQUARTERS IN PORTLAND AFFORDS OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC TO ASSIST IN FOREST CAMPS. WJSM Anderson System of Coun ter Propaganda Works. GOOD BOOKS GIVEN OUT Periodicals and Other AVholesome Literature Collected in Blue Bins and Distributed. Effective counter-propaganda for the unrest, discontent and anarchy incited in logging camps and indus trial centers by radical literature distributed in unbelievably large quantities by the I. W. W. and like radical organizations is found by the Anderson system-" in popular periodicals and books collected in the blue bins which have become familiar on Portland street corners. Details of the Anderson system ap pear In a pamphlet and circular which are being distributed widely in Portland and other northwest cities by Captain, John Anderson, general manager 'of the organiza tion, which has its headquarters in Portland. The distribution of wholesome lit erature to brighten long evening and winter hours in the camps and to take the place of the scores of radical publications, leaflets, pam phlets and books is not the only mode of attack by Anderson's sys tem on tho propaganda of unrest.. Public addresses before audiences of many and varied kinds in churches, lodges, industrial plants, in the camps and on street corners where workers congregate and di rect missionary effort by personal contact have been found effective in the tystem's seven years of pa triotic work,' Captain Anderson re ports. In this period more than 200 tons of material, used books and maga s-ines, have been shipped to vari- us places where men are employed in large numbers and under cond tions favorable to radical influence and, according to Captain Anderson, there is no questioning the fact that the work goes far in , removing prejudices and feeding potentially good American minds with whole some ideas. Magazines and books deposited in the big blue boxes are taken to an assembling room at 373 East Burn Bide street and from there distrib uted widely. The organization's Portland headquarters is at 143 Grand avenue North. Ffl "Jm Wl?ICI 'y'SM STRIKES DO GOOD, SAYS JUDGE TWOHY Permanent Benefit Expected From Rail Trouble. Boxes In which masrazlnes and other readings material are shipped into Inmberlns; and lofcfzrinK , centers, and Captain John Anderson, director of the organization, are shown above, and below is photo of one of the bine . boxes distributed about the city, where contri butions of reading; matter may be left. btr Madam Eichef Dear Madam Ricbet: I am making a - dress like the enclosed sample, after July Delineator, page 31, No. 3S86, only haven't the slash on waist. I will have to piece the sleeves, and haven't enough material to make them longr. also ' no material for sash. Can you suggest something that will be lovely and most becoming? Please suggest only what would bs your choice if it were your very own. I thought of beading the dress in black Jet beads, beading skirt around bottom also neck and sleeves. Will that be ot good taste? I am planning on making dress of dark blue serge after pattern September Fashionable Dress, page 27, No. 2178. Should I use the red or gray crepe de chine for sleeves and binding and what kind of embroidery yarn? I am 5 feet 6 inches tall, weigh 132 pounds, hips 40 Inches, waist 28 Inches, bust 36 inches. Medium .brown hair, blue eyes, fair complexion with some coior. How long shall I make dresses from floor? I do not like long skirts. Please plan a fall and winter dress for me, something that I can war for afternoons and street wear, nothing too fussy, but something that 'will be real , nice and lovely. A. B. C. AB. C. With your black satin I a would combine the Copen blue 1n a crepe de chine and bead in the black Jet as you mention doing. A eash of the contrasting material will be stunning and also new as many of the new frocks show bead ing on the sash or belts only. Fin ish with long Jet tassles. The skirt edge does not necessarily have to be beaded, but with your height . you can well carry that line. Red will be very popular this sea son and I would like the blue serge embroidered In the gay shade just named. The pattern of design shown on the model is particularly good and should be done in a worsted-. The sleeves should also be of the red and the narrow belt of the suede. You may not care for the long skirts, but If you would be in tne lavored realm -of fashion you must let them down to no less than ix inches from the floor line. In the October issue of Style there are two very' lovely models either one of which should Prove a delightful and becoming frock. The first is shown on page 12. The model shown names a brown and why not have an autumn shade with the blue as a change? The duvetyn or a velvet will make up stunning ly in this type and will be just the thing for .the street dress which today has such a place in the ward robe of every woman. Wear a smart neck piece of bea ver or otter fur. The other frock selected for you is on the opposite page, Js'o. S 6213. This is a very graceful type and. will give reason for the border of the fine tucking which this season will be popular on all suits and street dresses. With your figure either gown will show to advantage the very dis tinctive style it possesses and will give pleasure in the wearing you would give it- With this frock you should wear a chic neck, piece and so complete the costume elegant. if this is a forerunner or otner buuu ,hfn,a tn f nl 1 0 W Out of an array of notably good oot fha luminous personality of Hia Daniels shines. This clever comedienne has a positive gift for feeling the pulse of her public and she gives them exactly wnai mey want Thn hiar audience which rtaoirori th theater yesterday after noon was constantly- amused and entertained with the blue streak of vaudeville and repeatedly recalled her. When she had given a generous number of encores and the applause was still holding up the show, Miss Samuels had the house lights ana footlights extinguished and called, quite like a little girl at a party, "See, folks, I want you to look at my new radium dress I got in Paris," and on the darkened stage the dress dipped and billowed like an aristocratic spook. She had worn the same dress throughout her act. beautiful thing in rich laces and silver and vivid flame color, ana while we all admired its smart lines and lovely newness, none dreamed it was a trick gown and could per form till the lights went out. Rae Samuels has a colossal style of humor. Such a mass and volume of exuberance is irresistable to any open-minded onlooker. Even' the tall-browed scientists wno go to vaudeville to censor and uplift, try as they may, cannot prevent smiling out loud at the lively Rae s comedy antics. She works artistically, diligently and successfully. Rae's voice Isn t one that is going to make Galli Curcl look to her laurels or- send Oanna Walska home in a hurry. But you can hear every word Rae says, and that's something. She has lot of new songs and the same fascinating and talented Miss B. Walker adds melody meanings- at the piano. One of the new songs is See America First" which was written for Miss Samuels on her recent return from Europe and is expressive, she says, of her. senti ments. Another song which captured was a bit of advice to us girls. An other was the- love, plaint of an east side. New York factory flapper, another was a gem about a Hebrew Lothario who wanted to be another "Sheik." She has one of her delight ful rube rongs and no one does rube types better than - Miss . Samuels. This one is about an old farmer who watched 'em dance in a "New York cabaretty" and in this interpreta tion Miss Samuels proves that she can act. Her combination of mag netism, and clever bits of .by-play, her- jestures, her big splendid smile and the flash of her lovely ey'es," fill out the portrait into a complete, overwhelming impression. It is airricuit to pick winners from this point on. Opinions vary, maybe, as to which act is better than another, but every act lays claim to some especial excellence which' lifts it way above the ordin ary. For instance, Ernest Anderson and Marjorle Burt,, two delightful character actors, 1n the -guise of a honeymooning - pair climbing the Alps, are absolutely a riot of fun. They have reached a dizy peak as the curtain goes up and stage a first-class domestic fight in which they review all the incidents of their lives asunder and together. Their argument takes on such reali ties that some in. the audience felt perfectly at home. You'll love this act. , 1 Franklyn D'Amore looks like Val entino and can do athletic adven tures which Valentino never could hope to do. His grace and strength are marvelous and, with Charles Douglas, his agile athletic partner. he offers, a sensational array of balancing and a comedy departure which convulses the audience. Daye Roth gives versatile impres sions and won a place for himself in the affections of the audience. He plays the piano dances delight fully In eccentric moods and sings in a pleasing voice. The Mellette sisters are as alike as the traditional two peas in a pod. They dance prettily in a smart revue in which ' Dave Drever. a clever chap", adds a back-bone of comedy with his stories and piano piaying. -fcMdie Swartz surlngs a lot of original nonsense and a delightful travesty on Russian dancine-. sisted by a blonde girl named Julia Ciitrora. Opening the bill is thn JTannTrn trio, Japanese fdlks who entertain with interesting magic including .i a .. . cub mnEic rountam." ana with that always fascinating trick of the tied inumDS wnicti tie or untie at will. inis Din ends Tuesday night. Hippodrome. ' THE headline act on the new bill at the HiDDodromo 1 lated to claim attention from every type of amusement seeker. It Is an act of mystery and magic of the far east, sponsored by a remarkably Interesting man, "The Great Jus- tiniani." His act is handsomely staged and the paraphernalia he uses and the costumes are rich In color and texture. His act develops from sleight-of-hand tricks and In teresting adventure in magic into spectacular and sensational fea ture in which he performs the trick of suspending gravitation, .uslne- a pretty woman for the subject. She rises into the air and stavs there with no apparent support. The act is mystifying and causes great applause. Dea and Perrin. by a coincidence. have a combination of names fa miliar to the eating world. This clever pair of entertainers 'are as peppery and piquant as the sauce whose name they bear. Jack Lea i of the team offers a keen monologue I arm msa jr-errin adds good looks ana style. xne rive Prestons are a quintet oi aDimy. xney are all young pretty maias, with lots of pretty frocks and clever dancing ideas. Singing, too, of a delightful quality auuH to me cnarm or tneir melodious dance revue. Their dancing em braces every variety of stepping. Lawrence Johnstone is well known to Portland vaudeville patrons for his clever ventriloqulal acts of pre vious seasons. This time he brings new ideas and pleases, as usual. Opening the bill Is Jack Roshiev with his group of well-trained, sa gacious dogs. He presents one re markable canine, Silver Moon, a dog contortionist whose maneuvers de light and interest. An acrobatic pair of pups adds further fun. The photo feature is "The Fight ing Streak," featuring Tom Mix. This bill changes Saturday. TIMES DECLARED FAIR Head of Contracting Firm Says That Railroads Get About " ;. Normal Business. ' The hope and the berfef that something permanent would result from the settlement of the existing railroad strike, and confidence that no bad results would be felt once It is ended, were expressed yesterday by JudgjJohn Twohy, president of the Pacific Car & Foundry com pany, and member of Twohy Broth ers & Co., contractors, now engaged in an enormous road-building proj ect in the Salt river valley in Arizona. " . " "In spite of the strike," he . said "our business of car building has not suffered greatly and the smalle railroads and the lumber, logging and sawmill companies are keep ing both- our Portland and Seattle plants comfortably busy. I take this to be an indication that bust nesa will be better than ever, once the strike is over. Repairs Being; Made." "It is the onrV obstacle right now to good, brisk business conditions While the big railway systems are not ordering many new cars just at present, they are having a large amount of repair work and rebuild ing done, and there is promise that they will place orders for new roll ing stock as soon as the strike is over. - ' "Business for the railroads in the west is not nearly as bad at pres ent as is comonly thought, and they seem to be carrying almost normal amounts of freight. The last 12 months, or the year ending June SO, 1922, could be said to have been very normal year, especially in our own business, with a substantial increase over the year preceding. 'Optimistic Feeling: Found. "At our annual meeting, which was just held in Seattle, the stock holders were optimistic over the reports of the past year and the existing conditions, which give promise of greatly increased busi ness in all lines, once the strike is ended. Since the government is taking a hand there Is every evi dence that the strike will reach i settlement soon, and I hope sin cerely that this settlement will have something of permanece about it. In my belief every strike, if prop erly settled, gains some ground" in establishing a permanent under standing and basis of relatifSns be tween labor and employers." Mr. Twohy, who is well-known in Portland ind spends a great deal of his time bere, was elected president of the Pacific Car & Foundry com pany at the annual meeting of stockholders. The other officers elected were: O. D. Colvin, vice president; H. N. Curd, vice-presl dent and manager; W. S. Bassage, secretary and treasurer. The board of trustees is made up of William Pigott, John Twohy, O. D. Colvin, James Twohy, T. S. Clingan, H. N. Curd, F. W. Chriswell, Judge E. M. Wilson and D. E. McLoughlin.' the same gingham if you like; but I am not very hopeful. . Possibly some reader may have another suggestion. KNAPPA, Or., Aug. 12. Dear Miss Tingle: I am enclosing, a. recipe for chess tart filling which I hope will help some one. Two tablespoons melted but ter or substitute, 3 tablespoons honey, 1 cupful raisins, cupful -nuts, S table spoons milk, 2 eggs beaten together. Thanking you for all the help I have received from your recipes. MRS. M. V. Many thanks for your recipe. I hope .my chess pie correspondents will see it. I am very glad you find this column helpful. Let me know if there is any special help that I can give you in the future. FOR A FALL TAILORED SUIT, CAN YOU BEAT THIS? At. he Theaters. Orplieum. ET LEONE CASS BAER. A LL things being good or bad by comparison, - we would have vald the Orpheum's opening bill was good even If a little band of masculine esthetic dancers monop olized head-line place and the rest of the acts were jugglers and ven triloquists and dogs. We'd even have found excuse and praise if Francis Bushman or Carlyle Black -well took a few moments from star ring in their profiles in the pictures to enact a bit of red-blooded drama for us. Half a loar is sometimes better than no loaf. Also it is never well to look gitt horses in the mouth, and so we shall not concern ourselves in any argument about whether the present bill is an accident or de signedly planned, and in wondering vn a r t wwmmws THE first meeting of the Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service club of the fall season has been an nounced for September 14 at the home of Mrs. Willis Green at Lake wood. The work planned for the year is the -study of the coloniza tion and the histoiical development of-the United States. The first pa pers will be on the early explora tion by the Nordic, Spanish, Eng lish, French and Dutch adventurers. They will be delivered by Mrs. Mat tie Pierce a.nd Mrs. Anna Palmelad. Willard: Woman's Christian Tem perance union held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Walter Moore Friday afternoon. After the business session Mrs. Pearl Misselmon, vice-president, of the Woman's Christian Temperance union at Butte, Mont., was intro duced and spoke briefly. Instru mental music was provided by Miss Olive Moore. Refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour was spent. The next regular meeting of the wiiiara woman s christian Temper ance- union is to. be held Wednesday at a:su o ciock in tne home of Mrs. S. Groeber, 1017 Garfield avenue Albina Woman's Christian Tem perance union will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at, 2:30 o clock the home of Mrs. A. Christensen, SS3 Borthwlck street. Ail ijembers are urgea xo attena. - ..;'''- The Parent-Teacher association of Glenhaven school will meet in the schoolhouse Tuesday, September 12, at 2:30 o'clock. This will be fol lowed by a reception for the new principal and the teachers of the school. TILLAMOOK, Or., -Aug. 8, Dear Miss Tingle: 1 never fail to read your column and have saved many of your recipes for future use. Will you please tell me how (o make a prune conserve and also a dark English breakfast cake, with orange, citron and, I believe, . lemon peel and raisins. I have eaten the latter, which is very good, but do not know the recipe thanking you. CONSTANT READER. I am glad to have an appreciative "Constant Reader,'" and I hope you saw the general directions (given in this column very recently) for making various fruit conserves. You can easily apply the formula, with prunes as "found.ation fruit." Prune conserve is sometimes spiced (to taste), though personally I pre fer it without spices.- - I a.m unable to identify the "Eng lish breakfast cake" you mention more especially as it is most em phatically not an English custom- to eat any kind of cake at breakfast. Possibly some reader may know what It is that you want. Or do you mean, by chance, an English "Wedding breakfast cake?" This might be any rich fruit cake, dark or medium, and your descrip tion, even so, would be too vague for the identification of a special recipe. A number of fruit, cake recipes probably willkappear-in this column, as thei holiday season draws near. CSflB Things 'You Will Love to Make. ' If A Band of Chiffon. Makes a Charm ing Turkish Headdress. Out of a long band of chiffon, two long hat pins and a little sealing wax you can make this charming Turkish headdress. Have the band picoted all around or roll a very narrow hem.- Fit a band of buck ram around your head. Drape the chiffon over the foundation' as shown. Melt some bright red seal ing wax in a pan over a small flame. Dip the heads of two long hat pins into the melted wax. Allow it to dry. If the heads are not large enough dip them into the wax a sec ond time. Stick the pins- into the draperies at a jaunty angle. This attractive Turkish headdress will look lovely with a chiffon evening frock. FLORA. POLITICAL BATTLE IS ON rACIFIC COUNTY OFFICES HOTLY CONTESTED. rJoiKpMdProbloi? btj Lilian Tinqlp ' INDEPENDENCE, Or., Aug. 12. Dear Miss Tingle: I wonder if my letter is not at the bottom of the river as I wrote early in July asking how to take iron rust out of gingham, and have watched the papers closely? Please answer either in Sunday or dally paper. Thank you. L. M. H. YOUR letter was unfortunately one of those at the bottom of the river, but I "remembered your question and have previously written an answer, which (as no letter appeared with it) may have escaped your notice. I know of nothing infallible for taking iron rust out of. gingham. Oxalic acid solution, cautiously applied, will re move the rust spots, but will prob ably remove also the color of the gingham, and If too strong or in completely rinsed out,.might make a hole in the fabric. You might try the effect of it on a little piece of ' Photo Copyright by Bain. Among the many pretty creations this season is the one shown above. - Is very neat made from array doth. Itl WOOSTER'S ' Great Variety of General Merchandise ' 488-494 Washington St. Open Evenings State Senator, Prosecuting Attor ney and Sheriff Centers of Hard Fight. RAYMOND, Wash... Sept. 10. (Special.) The oattle for political supremacy in Pacific county rages around the nomination of a state senator, prosecuting attorney and a sheriff, and this battle, is being fought out in the primary election 0 be held next Tuesday, except that the nomination for sheriff on the republican ticket will be opposed t the general election by Oscar Chester, who will be the nominee on the democratic ticket. Senator Percy N. Sinclair of II- waco is opposed by John W. Kleeb of South Bend. Ex-representative Fred Norman of this city, who is a progressive . republican and the chief spokesman . for the labor ele ments of Pacific county, was elected in , 1918 on the same ticket that elected Mr. Sinclair. It now ap pears that the labor vote is turn ing to Mr. Kleeb. The contest be tween Sinclair and Kleeb is being waged principally on ' the records made by the two candidates while members of th.e state senate. Fred Norman and John I. O'Phe- lan, who are seeking tne nomina tion for prosecuting attorney, are close political friends. ' O'Phelan has for many years been able to control the labor vote whenever he has been a candidate and likely will get a heavy labor vote. The drift of the law enforcement element appears to be to Mr. -Connelly at this time.- The drys have been in the majority In Pacific county whenever that question has been involved and the dry vote. If united, is sufficient to carry the election. , Miles Poindexter and Albert John son will receive a heavy vote as also will Supreme Court Judges Emmett WIBJUJJ T"l TT CAN enroll today for Madame Coates9 school of dressmaking, the first lesson in which begins today at 2:30 P. M., Fifth Floor. . at' , ' Madame Coates will be here from 1:30 (Fifth Floor) to ex plain the course. Complete course of 12 lessons for $5. Classes meet Monday and Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. and Friday at 9:30 A. M. Tickets, printed folder and full information at Pattern Shop, Second Floor, and Notion Shop, Main Floor;. TWO-TROUSER uits for Men and "Young Men at . .'. . . $ Other Big: Values at $40 and $45 All' Sizes for Regulars and Shorts, 34 to 46 If we're getting the clothing busi ness of the bulk of the VALUE WISE men and young men of this town, it's because we go after it with 'values like these. The Extra Pair Means Practically Double Wear. Meier St Frank's: Third Floor. (Mall OMtri Filled) The Quality Store of Portland 13 N. Parker.- Mark A. Fullerton, Ken neth Mcintosh and Chester K. Hovey. The democrats are not organized and will cat little Ice in this elec tion with the possible exception 01 Oscar Chester, the democratic can didate for sheriff. . Prune Harvest to Start. SHERIDAW. Or., Sept 10. (Spe cial.) Prune picking in this vicin ity will start the first of the com ing week and registration of pick ers is now going' on. Many fruit men are afraid of rains and are proceeding with the picking as fast as possible.' Thistle Inspectors to Meet. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 10. (Special. ) - A meeting of the 56 Canada thistle nspectors of Linn county will be held here at the courthouB October 12 at 1:30 P. M., it was announced today by A. C. Heyman, county agricultural agent. A questionnaire sent to these inspectors shows that considerable progress was made this year in eradicating the thistle in this county. ' liodgemen to Have Trolie. MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 1. (Spe clal.) Following the big fish bah at Talisman lodge, Knights of Pythias of this city Tuesday night, after the initiation of a class of candidates, the lodge men and their families and friends will enjoy Talisman's annual picnic on Sun day, September 24, at which, bar becued meats and a host of accom panying good things will be fea tures. Be pafe Eriiersn-w mm. Adv. CHILDREN'S MONTH at the 1111 20 Reduction Portraits of Children Blue Mouse BIdg. Broadway 4544 The Land of Romance Let your back-east journey carry you right through to the Atlantic Coast of Canada to the land of Longfellow's Evangeline, with its beauty and tran' quiliity that rest the tired nerves. Visit the land where occurred the eighteenth century struggles for the possession of the New World where the destiny of the American continent was determined more than two hundred- years ago. Many points of interest -r romantic, .historic and com .mercial are found in the Maritime Provinces. Let .them contribute to the "Vacation you will never forget". Call or write for Information. Canadian Pacific Railway 55 third St PORTLAND Broadway 0090 V. K DEACON. .General Afient, It".."- t pGILBEiflAYS: lrT "There i a friKht ( SALE- 'of GRAND PIANOS All instruments purchased now can be shipped from New York by your Panama Canal for the price of a drayage'in Portland. Take advantage of the FREIGHT WAR and save on the already low prices at my store. No Salesmen No Autos Easy Terms No Regrets HAROLDS GILBERT PIANOS B0U5Ht-BrI5OLD I sell for less and giv more satisfaction. ; N