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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
THE MORXrXG OltEGONIAX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 RULE OF KING JAZZ ENDED - BY-MASTERS Queen Shimmy Is Quivering in Her Last Throes. LOVELY WALTZ REVIVED Kevrvel of Long Skirts Deplored, but New Dances Created by Dictators Beautiful. BT LEONE CASS BAER. Jaaz Is on its last legs. Th shimmy Is auiverine in its last throes. The lovely old-fashioned waltz, of the Benjamin Harrlson-Grover Cleve . land dynasty is going to One-two-three its way back into popularity. Orchestras have dusted off the soft pedals which went completely out of ise when cymbals and groaning trombones and sobbing saxophones began to lift up their noises and be heard. So says Carrie Christensen, who has returned from Salt Lake, where she was in attendance at the western division of the American National Association of the Masters of Danc ing. OrsranUations Han Two- Section. There are two divisions of this important organization. One, the eastern branch, held its school and convention in New York, and Victor Christensen of Portland was in at tendance there, and demonstrated the new dances at the convention with Edna K. Passapae, who is the instructor of dancing in the New York school. The late Mose Chris tensen founded the western division of this big school, which meets each year at Salt Lake. Victor Christensen brought from New York all the new dance ideas and taught the 150 western dancing teachers at the Salt Lake school. His mother was one of his pupils. Long Skirts Deplored. Mrs. Christensen deplores the re turn of long skirts. "The eastern women have adopted the trailing skirts and in the ball room the skirts touch the floor," she said. "I do not think they are either graceful or artistic and they cer tainly are an impediment in freedom of movement. "There is nothing vulgar about a pretty ankie -and graceful legs in the dance and when 1 saw some of the long fluttering skirts I recalled the pictures of our' grandmothers waltzing around with a long train caught up over their arm and mak ing of the dance a laborious proc ess rather than the healthful de lightful exercise it really is." Freak Ounces Condemned. "Freak dances," Mrs. Christensen went on to say. "originate usually ill the slums and I cannot say enough. in condemnation of these gliding, h'.p-swinging, cheek-to-cheek series of motions. These extreme dances have their day and die, thank good ness. Sometimes the death is siowj but it's inevitable. "This modification of present Jazz methods in dancing is certain to be r fleeted in music. The new dances are smoother and more graceful with longer strides and almost an elimination of the struts and wiggles. Music Ha Faster Time. "Orchestral dance numbers are be ing played in faster time, and this gives the dancers less chance to interpolate struts and hops and sinuous body movements. All through the east and in the south the orchestras at dances are intro ducing symphonic effects in their dance music rather than the razz-a-ma-jazz and clash-bang of orches tral instruments." The hour is drawing to a close for Ihe clever trap-drummer and other ximiiars in the orchestra whose Bole claim to attention rests almost altogether on the acrobatics which they were able to put into their playing. pw Dances Brought Out. "There are any number of new dances brought out for this season," said Mrs. Christensen. "The grad ual tendency is becoming more re fined and modified. The . public always has loved the fox-trots and so this year a lovely new dance, the tango fox-trot, was called into being. It is a combination of the two dances. "The tango, althougn a beautiful dance, was a little bit too difficult for the average dancer, .but in its new development, combined with a modified fox-trot, it is so easy that any beginner may learn it with a few lessons. Canter Waltzes Pretty. "Several pretty canter waltzes were brought out, a'nd one new danuo is the catty-catch fox-trot, a clever, interesting and popular new dance adopted by the convention." While in New York Victor Chris tensen made arrangements for the engagement " of Stefano Mascagno, famous Italian ballet teacher, who will teach here at the Christensen school of dancing5during the month of October, giving a course In ballet .technique. He will be assisted by his 15-year-old daughter, Eva Mas cagno, who has studied ballet for five years. ket met with financial reverses and could not meet the huge install ments. To .save its investment the city was required to acquire tax title to the property, and then had to pay interest and finally principal on the improvement bonds. ' Through a series of questions Mayor Baker developed the fact that the city would have lost $300,000 if the property had not been acquired when it became impossible to col lect for the .assessments and that the present time seems the most suitable for the disposal of the property. The committee has invited the council to view the property next Tuesday. - j NEWSIES ENJOY SHOW CITY BUDGETS CUT B.C0BSIBS Estimates Reduced Total of $247,554.45. ; COUNCIL PRUNES ITEMS !73 ATTEND PERFORMANCE AT HEIUIG. The Oregonian Entertains Car riers at Slovie Productions at Big . Theater, "One Terrible Day," the mirth- quake comedy second feature at the Helllg theater, provided ho end of hilarity for the carriers of The Ore gonian, who were the guests of the paper at the theater last night. Two hundred and seventy-three availed themselves of the paper's invitation. The boys, "all dukied up" in their best, began to arrive early. Appar ently" they enjoyed" the feature, "Dusk to Dawn," in which Florence Vidor is starred. It is a somewhat peculiar theme, but interesting, nevertheless; but when Hal Roach's gang" took possession of the screen and let loose a bunch of mischievous kids, goats, monkeys and dogs, the riot was on in full blast. And the riot was not confined to the silver sheet. It was right out in front, particularly in one section of the house where a number of newsies" had parked themselves in a happy crowd. Aside from their uproarious laughter,- there was considerable ad ditional humor for the other spec tators in the remarks scattered along that section by The Oregonian boys. The little darkey comedian. "Sunshine Sammy," and the rascally J monkey in the picture evidently made a tremendous hit with the youngsters. The Vidor feature, "Dusk to Dawn," and the comedy, "One Ter rible Day," will close their engage ment at the Heilig Saturday night. . Police, Eire, Health and Streets-Cleaning Bureaus Bear", . Brant of Slashes. DEAF SCHOOL JOB LUBE FOIK MEN ASK FOR SUPER INTENDENT POSITION. to State Board of Control Not Make Selection Till Later on This Month. SALEM, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) The state board cf control, at a meeting held In Salem today, con sidered the applications of four per sons who seek to succeed E. S. Til linghast as superintendent of the Oregon state school for the deaf. The applicants for the position whose names are now on file with the board of control include W. E. Taylor of Boulder, Mont., Thomas P. Clark of Vancouver, Wash., O. L. Mclntyre of Fulton, Mo., and Daniel T. Cloud of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Taylor has had many years of experience in connection with deaf schools and has been recommended by a number of Idaho officials as an efficient instructor and an execu tivo of more than ordinary ability. Mr. Clark formerly lived in Salem, but left here a few years ago for Vancouver, where he served as su perintendent of the Washington school for the deaf for two years. Mr, Mclntyre and Mr. Cloud were until recently ' connected with th Missouri state school for the deaf, Members of the board of control announced today that a selection o superintendent of the Oregon school probably would not be made until latere in the month. Mr. Tlllinghast has asked to be relieved so that he may take up his duties as superintendent of the Mis sourt deaf school early in October. Approximately $247,554.45 was pruned from the budgets of expendi tures for some of the city depart ments yesterday by tne city council sitting as the budget committee. This amount was taken from four bureaus, fire, police, health - and street cleaning,' with a few of the items from the miscellaneous list. The budgets were returned to the council yesterday after the depart ment heads had conferred with city commissioners as to how best the budgets could be brought -down to the amount allowed by the tax com mission last year. As a result, the cuts made yesterday were largely made upon the suggestion of the commissioners in charge of the de partments under consideration. Arbitrary Cuts to Come, When the council concludes the work of cutting the budget unde the "voluntary" method it will begin arbitrary cuts should it develop that the aggregate amount in the budge is Still excessive. The largest reduction made yea terday were in the police bureau budget, where a total of $126,741.34 was lopped off. Mayor Baker In formed the eouiicil tht ! when the budget paring nasi been completed he will ask that the police bureau be given additional attention, as he maintains that the department, as ps present constituted, cannot en force the laws as they should be enforced. A total of ?49, 827.51 was taken out of the budget of the street cleaning bureau. Of this amount $39,000 taken out of the budget had been Included for new equipment, which the bureau must get along without for a year, and the re mainder was made up of small items in supplies. Fire Barenn Suffer. The fire bureau budget was "shrunk" to the tune of. 45,785 while the council eliminated $30, 305.60 from miscellaneous items, the largest single item being $25,000 for special elections. The council dceided that this item should be eliminated and should it become absolutely necessary to hold a special election in 1923 the money must come from the emergency fund. The health bureau was trimmed of S4795, which brought it down to $16.40 lees than was allowed the bu reau last year by the tax commis sion. The council will continue consid eration of the budget this morning at 9 o'clock. members of a special committee ap pointed by the Oregon state bank ers' association. Discussion at the meeting re sulted in the adoption of a number of recommendations which will be followed by Mr. Bramwell, who was elected to draft the amendments to the present banking laws. This was reported by Mr. Bramwell fol lowing his return here tonight from Portland. Mr. Bramwell said It probably would require at least two months to draft the amendment. Another meeting of the commit tee of the bankers' association will be held to give the proposed amend ment final consideration. Mr. Bram well refused to divulge the jiature of the amendments, other than to say that they will tighten up the present banking code. RADIO HAS OLSEN AGAIN Ivory. Soa Friday and Saturday BARS FOR We reserve right to limit quantity. No phone orders, no deliveries except with other purchases. On Sale In Our Perfume Section Main Floor imuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii D0UBL GREEN TRADING STAMPS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sept. 15 and 16 OldDutch Cleanser Friday and Saturday SPECIAL pZSSp LlIEE Limit Three Cans to a Customer No phono orders, no deliveries except with other purchases. On Sale in Our Complete Paint Store Downstairs CRACK ORCHESTRA TO HEARD TONIGHT. BE New Players Augment Portland Hotel Musicians Concerts to Be Given AH Winter. ELKS HEAR OR. DYSART GREETINGS BROUGHT FROM GRAND EXALTED RULER. STREET WORK PUT OFF CAR COMPANY IS UNABLE TO GET CEMENT. Reconstruction of Tracks 4 Grand Avenue Is Postponed Until Next Spring. CITY MAT LOSE 5300,000 BIG SUM 'TIED UP IN KINGS HEIGHTS PROPERTY. ComaiiisSioners Declare Not More Than 45 Cents on Dollar Can Be Obtained. The ciVy of Portland stands to lose betwtJeh JM0O.000 and $356,000 on money it has tied up in property on Kings' Heights. This became known yesttfrtlay when the council received a report at an informal meeting from City Commissioners Bigelow and Pier of the delinquent tax com mittee. Rough, estimates of the amount the city has tied up in this prop erty, embracing some 400 parcels of land, is given at $600,000. This in cludes unpaid improvement assess ments with interest and penalties accrued since 1S10 or 1911; unpaid taxes, together with interest and penalties and other liens. Both Commissioners Bigelow and Pier, who have made a careful sur vey of the situation, believe that the city cannot realize more than 45 cents on the dollar if the property is disposed of. The district was-improved in 1910, during the administration of Mayor Joseph Simon. The realty company that had the property on the mar- j Inability to obtain cement for the reconstruction of street railway tracks on Hawthorne avenue be tween Grand avenue and East Twelfth street has resulted in the postponement of this improvement until next spring. City Commis sioner Barbur yesterday approved of the delay and requested that temporary tracks laid on Hawthorne avenue be removed. The reconstruction project involv ing Hawthorne avenue was included in the 1922 programme by the Port land Railway, Light & Power com pany, according toF. I. Fuller, vice president of the company, and while the company was prepared to go ahead with the work during the summer, it was postponed at the request of the merchants on the street until September. Last Tuesday railway workmen began laying temporary tracks and after these tracks were laid infor mation was received by the com pany that the Oregon Portland Ce ment company, at Oswego, was un able to supply the cement for the work and no definite assurance could be obtained as to when a suf ficient supply of this material would be' available. PENSION MEASURE UP Council Turns Draft Back for Ac tion by Committee. The proposed pension system for civil service employes may be sub mitted to the voters at the Novem ber election, although members of the charter revision committee have not sufficient time to pass on the measure as draf ted before election time. The council yesterday recalled the measure from the revision commit tee and proposed to return it to the employes' committee, by whom the measure was drafted. This com mittee will be asked to prepare the measure for submission to the vot ers and return it to the- council, which will decide whether or not the measure will be passed on to the voters for approval at the No vember election. Chaplain of Lodge Tells of New Headquarters Building:, to Be Capital of Elkdom. "With fraternal greetings from J. Edward Masters, grand exalted ruler, Dr. John Dysart, grand chap lain of the Elks' lodge, spoke before Portland lodge No. 142 last night at a regular session. As one of the supreme officers of Elkdom, Dr. Dysart was accorded a careful hear ing by Portland lodgemen. His home is in Dubuque, la. Dr. Dysart told of the new Elks' headquarters building in Chicago, 111., which, he said, was to be the finest fraternal headquarters build ing in the world. It would serve, he said, as a memorial to the 7000 Elks who made the supreme sacri fice in the world war. There will be centered the administrative of fices of the order and it will be the capital of Elkdom. Dr. Dysart said the Elks' maga zine serves to keep the whole fra ternity in close touch, even though the membership is widely scattered. He. urged that work for uplifting boys by Elks, setting them a good example end fostering such move ments as the Boy Scout work, very properly could be undertaken by. members of the order everywhere, since its value to the coming gener ation is great. That Portland is not only a beau tiful city, but a hospitable one as well, was declared by the chaplain, who is a delegate attending the gen eral convention of the Episcopal church, now in session here. He said he would take great pleasure in boosting the plan of the Portland lodge to bring the general conven tion here in 1924. There was a large attendance at last night's meeting to hear Dr. Dysart and his remarks were heartily aplauded. Not with a flourish and'a fan flare of trumpets, but with some thing a great deal better, George Olsen and his orchestra, now play ing at the Portland hotel; will re turn to The Oregonian radio tower tonight, to give the first of a series of Friday night radio concerts of dance music which will be a regular feature of The Oregonian radio service during the winter. The' orchestra has been enlarged from six to eight pieces and is bet ter than ever. Several new players and the best of the regular ones now make up the orchestra, and judging from preliminary re hearsals in the tower since the re turn of the orchestra from the Hip podrome at Seaside, where it played during the summer, such orchestra music as has never been heard by radio in Portland will greet the army of listeners tonight. It was George Olsen and his or chestra that originally started the regular Friday night dance pro grammes shortly after The Ore gonian installed its radio broad casting set. During the summer months the concerts have been given by Herman Kenin's orchestra and except for two weeks when the set was out of order n-o concerts have been missed since. Not only has the orchestra been greatly improved but it will intro duce a new and exceedingly fine repertoire of music, most of which has not yet been heard in public. Some of the numbers will be the popular ones of the 'day, but the major portion of the programme is .entirely new. - 1 One number is a. new arrange ment of "Morning" from Suite No. 1 of Grieg's "Peer Gynt." Another is a fox trot arrangement of Eugene Cowle's "Forgotten." Others are Ask Me," "Chicago" (Fisher), "J Ji Boo" (White), "Two Littl Wooden Shoes" (Hanley). and tw more great favorites, "Nobody Lied' and Don't Bring Me Posies. The orchestra has been augment ed by two new saxophone players, an alto and a tenor. George Henkel plays the alto saxophone and also the flute, and Milton Neul plays th tenor saxophone and the clarine William Arquette, a full-blooded Indian, is the -new trombone player. Arquette was a former halfback o the Carlysle football team an played with Jim Thorpe. Other players of the orchestra are E. V. Kilfeather, piano; F. L. Rice, trumpet; Ray Wilkinson, banjo: G. Bertram, bass, and Georg Olsen, drums and direction. School Supplies Composition Books Students' Note' Books Tablets Rulers High School Pads Crayolas -Erasers , Pencils Water Colors Spelling Tablets Pencil Sharpeners Eversharp Leads Nikk-Marr Perfumes and Peerless Vel- ! vet Quality Toilet Requisites Now Being Demonstrated The Famous Neo-Plastique $2.50 Nikk-Marr Peerless Vanishing Cream 50 Nikk-Marr Peerless French Velvet Cream 50 Nikk-Marr Peerless French Velvet Balm , .50 Nikk-Marr Liquid Face Dressing..... 500 Nikk-Marr Liquid-Beauty Cream $1.00 Nikk-Marr Peerless Velvet Liquid Rouge ..250 Nikk-Marr Harmless Depilatory 750 Nikk-Marr Gray Hair Root Restorer $1.25 Fine Stationery Saxon Linen, a very good paper and envelopes; priced 72 sheets for 200 and 50 envelopes for 250 or both for 510. OUR SAMPLES OF ENGRAVED CARDS FOR CHRISTMAS ARE NOW READY Attractive Exclusive New NEAR EAST HELD BETTER Relief Secretary v Speaks Before Sunday School Chiefs. That conditions In the near east had been steadily improving, but that the recent defeat of the Greeks by the Turkish nationalist army has created an acute condition in Smyrna, was the message of John R. Voris, assistant secretary of the near east relier, who spoke . last night before the assembled Sunday school superintendents of Portland, summoned to a meeting of the local relief organization ' by J. J. Han. sacker, director for Oregon. Dr. Voris, who spent last summer in the near east, said that all de nominations are working har moniously there, and that the sit uation is vastly improved, due to the common effort of all creeds. GIRL SAVES THREE BOYS Rescuer. Following Heroic Act, Collapses and Dies. ' BEIRUT, Syria, Sept. 14. A re markable story of self-sacrifice in which a 14-year-old girl gave her life to save three companions, has been received here by the American committee on relief in the near east. While 500 children were bathing In the Mediterranean, near an or phanage, near Ain Tyleas, three small boys were carried beyond the safety ropes into a dangerous whirl pool. Ruth Manogia, the only other person within helping distance, swam to the edge of the maelstrom and succeeded by almost super human effort in rescuing all the lads and carrying them to a rock. Then she collapsed from over-exer tion and died before a lifeboat could reach the rock. BLOW AIMED AT HUNGARY Premier Comments on Alleged Plot Against Roumania. ; BUDAPEST, Sept. 14. The for eign committee of parliament yes terday heard the government's ex planations concerning the allega tions that It was concerned in the recent plot against the Roumanian royal family. , Premier Bethlen de ciarea tne inciaent was merely a maneuver against Hungary's good reputation. , A Bucharest dispatch on Septem ber 5 said a plot had been uncovered in which a number of former Hun garian officers' were planning to kill the members of the Roumanian royal family. BANKING CODE ASSAILED Amendments to Tighten Up State Laws Will Be Proposed. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) A number of important changes In the state banking code prob ably w'll be attempted at the next session of the legislature as a re sult of a meeting held in Port land yesterday. In attendance at the meeting were Frank Bramwell, state superintendent of banks, And INDIANS WILL BE CAST Kiser Studios to Enlist Actors for Eagle Canyon Picture. THE- DALLES, Or., Sept. 14 (Special.) Seeking a cast of Indian actors to take parts In a motion pic ture to- be staged in Eagle creek canyon, based upon Indian legend, representatives of the Kiser studios, in Portland, today left The Dalles for the -Warn Springs reservation, accompanied by J. T. Rorick of this city. Mr. Rorick -has had experience with Indian- actors "by reason of having selected Indians to partici pate in the two annual historical pageants which have been held here. ' . CHECK ON JURKS URGED Business Men Ask Harding to De mand End to Atrocities. Resolutions calling- Upon Presi dent Harding and Secretary Huerhes to join with Christian nationa of Europe. jn putting an end to Turk ish atrocities were adopted at the luncheon Of the Progressive Busi ness Men's club at the Benson hotel yesterday noon. The resolution followed addresses by John R. Voris of New York city. associate secretary of the near east relief, "and J. S. Darlington, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Harris burg, Pa., on conditions h the near east. , Toilet Articles Mineralava Beauty Clay, one tube hand size for three , treatments . .500 Mineralava, full size. .. .$2.00 Mineralava, face finish. .$1.50 C6tys Chypre perfume, 1 oz. bottle $2.50 Hygienol finest lamb's wool powder puffs, regular 50c; now .350 Regular 35c, now 200 Clawood Lemon Cream, 4 oz. jar 500 Assortment of Face Powders, values to 60c; special at 290 Boncilla Face Powder 750 Boncilla Beauty Cream.. $1.00 Boncilla Vanishing Cream. .750 Seasonable Articles Coldwell Cough Syrup Contains white pine tar and glycerine; an excellent syrup to relieve that cough 300, 550 and $1.10. Allen's One-Day Cold Tablets Break up that cold with these tablets a box 250. Dentox An antiseptic astringent mouth wash. Using this every day -will counteract the action of germs in the mouth and throat also very valuable for hali tosis, or bad breath 250, 500 and 950. New "Likly" Wardrobe Trunks Our stock is now com plete with all the lat est styles and all sizes, and at a varied range of price. PAINT YOUR PORCH With the Famous Sherwin-Williams Floor Paint Qts. $1.10, Vt Gal $2.05, 1 Gal. $3.85 BIG BEN Alarm Clacks $3.50 Radiant Dial S4.73 ZIP Cleans your chimney and flues. Price 25c Gillette and Auto Strop Razors Complete with 69c blades and case Kitchen Needs Extract Vanilla, 2 oz. 25c, 4 oz. 40c, 8 oz. 6rc, 1 pint...$1.00 Sulphite Lime (to arrest fer mentation in cider), use 5 oz. -to one barrel 250 Certo (makes perfect jams and jellies) 350 PICKLING SPICES Mustard Seed, yellow or black, 2 oz. 10c, 6 oz 250 Celery Seed. .1 oz. 10c, 4 oz 250 Dill Seed 1 oz. 10c, 4 oz. 250 Anise Seed. .1 oz. 10c, 4 oz. 250 Caraway ... .1 oz. 10c, 4 oz. 250 Fennel Seed. .1 oz. 10c, 4 oz. 250. Tumeric Powder, 2 ounces 10c, 6 ounces 250 Cloves 1 oz. 10c, 3 oz. 250 Leather Goods Collar Bags, values to $4.50; special at $2.00 Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags, 18-inch; regular price $12.00 and $12.50; special at only $1000 Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags, 18-inch; regular price $8.00; special now $0.50 Rubber Goods Two-quart cloth inserted hot water bottle, two-yer guar antee; regular $2.50; special at $1.49 Candy Specials E Creamed' Almonds, 1 lb 350 French Mix Candy, 1 lb 350 E Wrapped Chews, 1 lb 350 5 Satin Finish Sunshine Drops,'. E per pound 250 E Hershey Sweet Milk Choco- E lates, box $1.00 lllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllillllllMIIIIIIII DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park Electric Curling Iron Now is "the time to buy CO FT ( E that Curling Iron: special 53U Electric Stove This stove cooks, fries, (JJO AA E toasts and boils; special iimiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimf? M. G. BJUIFIELO liRED LOCAIi MAN GETS PIiACE OX INSURANCE COMMITTEE. National Association of Building Owners and Managers Name Portlander for Job. M. C. Banfield, "vice-president of the Kealty associates, has been ap pointed a member of the Insurance committee of the National Associa tion of Building Owners and Man agers, according to an announce ment received today from Earle Shultz of Chicago, president. Charles E. Doty of the Hippodrome building-, Cleveland, is national cnatrman o this committee. . The first work the committee will undertake will be a nation-wide study of the ratio between premiums paid and fire insurance losses on office buildings. Building owners: following a survey of condition covering the principal cities of the United States for a period of eeven years, have discovered that only 11 per cent of the premiums pal a to insurance companies baa been needed by the companies to cover fire losses. On this basis; building owners and managers believe that office buildings, representing as they do good risks, are entitled to a ower premium rate. The average fir insurance rate paid by large office buildings today is approxt mately 21 cents. , "Office buildings are grouped at present with a large class of struc ures, most of which are more naz ardous risks than office buildings,' said Mr. Banfield. "The fire hazard a the modern office building, with its fireproof construction, Its sprin kler aystem and other safety de vices, is very low. That oillce Duua ings are a good risk has been proved by the survey the Portland com mittee made In 1916. of this city. ing between them during the past two years, contriving "by all arts and means wlth'n his power" to poison her husband's mind against her. The plaintiff asserts that Harry Zell offered Mrs. Julius Zell $1000 to divorce her husband. SALMON BEING PLANTED Liberation Under Way for Be tween 1 1 and 1 2 Million. - Between" 11,000,000 and 12,000.000 spring, or royal Chinook, salmon are now being liberated in the wa ters of the Columbia -river district, according to- announcement of K. E. Clanton, director of hatcheries. These fish are between 8 and 11 months old and are being liberated from the Bonneville, Herman creek. Mackenzie and Oak . Ridge hatch eries; - Mr. Clanton was in Portland yes terday taking care of some hatch ry business but returned again to Roseburg, where Jie Is supervising the repairing of the dam on the Umpqua river east of that city. This was damaged by floods last winter. Phone your want ad's to The Ore gonian.: All Its readers are inter ested In the classified columns. $50,000 SUIT JS FILED Portland Jeweler Sued for Alien ation of Affections. Fifty thousand dollars In dam-; ages for alienation of affections is sought by Pauline Greenblaat Zell In a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday against Hafry Zell, her ex-brother-in-law. She was mar ried in Poland in 1920 to Julius Zell, Portland jeweler, and was divorced several weeka ago. ' In her complaint, Mrs. Zell ac cuses her husband's brother of com- REED COLLEGE IN LEAD Hobart College President Gives Institution High Place. "Reed college Is recognized all over the east a the most important trail-blazer in practical education In this country," said Bartlett Murray, president, of Hobart college, during an address in the Reed chapel yes terday. In these words Dr. Murray paid tribute to the correlated programme of instruction in use at Reed, add ing that "Reed stands for education as a unit." Dr. Murray urged that every young collegian prepare himself for a life of co-operation and service, saying that these qualities ar the supreme values of human existence. MILL OUTPUT HOBUML IiTJMBER MAKERS CATCH UP WITH ORDERS. Production 10 Per Cent Iliglier Than New Business of 125 Manufacturers. The production of lumber for the 125 mills reporting to the West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ending Seotember 9 was nqrmal and new business was 10 per cent below production, accord ing to a report Issued yesterday. Shipments were 1 per cent below new business. Of all new business taken dur ing the week 4 per cent ran for fu ture writer delivery. This imnunlrd to 30,277,169 feet, of which 22.fM,oao feet was for domestic enrgo de livery, and 7.368,139 feet for over seas shipment. New buMnens for delivery by rail amounted to 1644 cars. Of the week's lumber shlpmonM 43 per cent moved by water. ThH amounted to 32.fil3.S06 feet, of Which 23,921.594 feet inovetl count wise and lntercoHKtrtl ; mid ft. 6:12,21:1 feet export. Hall shipments amounted to 1441 cars. Unfilled domestic enrtn ordur total 106.351.131 feet. linfilled ex port orders 63.289,92 feet. Unfilled rail trade orders, 7490 cars. In 36 weeks production lias beon 2.817. 834 feet; new buslnex 2,Bf. 795,987 feet; shipments 2,847,265,392 feet. The Oregonian publishes practi cally all of the want Hdt printed In the other three Portland papers, li. addition to thousnnds nf exclusive advertisements not printed In any other lorn I p;tper. New Firms Incorporated. SALEM, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) Th Automatic Coffee Urn Manu facturing company, with head quarters In Portland and capital stock of $100,000, has been lncorpor-' ated by N. O. Aube, N. D. Ramsey and W. C. Grieael. Other corporations which filed articles her today follow: H. F. K. Lumber company, Klam ath Falla, J15.0OO; Henry Fall. T. J. Flippin and H. F. Kilby. Portland Improvement Company, Inc., Portland, J50.00O; William P. Merry, J. A. Paterson and Miller Murdock. j If 1 1 m 1 1 I J I lb ail kM MM pi j 71 .n Now is the time to purchase heat ing stoves. If your Dealer doea not have the style of Charter Oak heater you desire we invite you to call at our store room, where Charter Oak stoves and ranges of all descriptions and for all pur poses are on display.' Isherwood Stove Co. Sole Distributing Agents 14 th and Glisan Sts.' i 1 100 Pvl Joba 0 1 at 11th Last Times Today MONTE CRISTO The Dramatic Wonder Picture LI STARTS TOMORROW The Dramatic Thunderbolt it!1 .,JPm. "WIST V "fr "ee w o Q xE? i t I XJ . t ' .. . SiVJ AS If- f UG0 n ! me VAMPIRE" SHE'S THE KIND OF A WOMAN FROM WHOM NO MAN " Ml CAN PART Bannrnr7nrriTrrnnrr7n