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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1922)
THE MOKXIXG OREGONIAX. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1923 11 YWliT SERIES OPEfiS WEDNESDAY Clubs Will Renew World's Championship Rivalry. LEAGUE SEASONS CLOSE Noteworthy Is Strength Shown In Aincrlcun and National Cir cuits by Western Clubs. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. With New York's two clubs wearing the dia mond crowns for the second year in succession the first time in base ball history that one city has held such a monopoly on pennants the American and National leagues today closed the 1922 campaigns, among the most keenly fought and nerve-racking in the annals of the Bame. The Giants and Yankees will renew their world s series rivalry in the opening game Wednesday. For the Vankees victory came by the narrowest of margins a single gameand after a tense, brilliantly played battle with the St. Louis club throughout the season. Handi capped at the start by the absence ot two slugging stars, Ruth and Meusol, the Yankees forged ahead by the aid of brilliant pitching, and in the final analysis it was this superiority on the mound, plus abil ity to play at top notch form in critical moments, that gave the liugmen an edie over the hard hitting, aggressive Browns. Margin Single Game. The American league champion ship was clinched yesterday when the Yankees, after losing three straight to Cleveland and Boston, rallied to down the RedSox. New York, however, lost today to Wash ington, while the Browns, who came down the stretch with a rush after apparently being eliminated In the last series with New York, closed with their third straight victory over Chicago. The results narrowed the percentage differences to but six points, New York showing a rec ord of 94 won and 60 lost, while the Browns won 93 and lost 61. The Giants, conceded practically a runaway victory in pre-seaaon cal culations, finished with the decisive mjirgin of seven games over Cincin nati, which displaced Pittsburg today. But it was no easy road to triumph. Handicapped earlier -in the sea-son by injuries that forced Heinle (iron from .the lineup and. a gap In- center field that remained unfilled until the veteran, Casey Stengel, Jumped Into the breach, the champions over came the collapse of their pitch ing staff by hard, hittiivg, quick thinking and spectacular defensive work in the final drive. The defec tion of Phil Iouglas, who was ban ished from the game after offering to quit the team for a consideration and the failure of Ne-hf and Barnes to maintain winning form, -were partly offset by the acquisition ot Scott and McQuillan. Western Clubs Strong. Noteworthy this season was the strength shown in both leagues by th-e western clubs. Outside of the pennant winners, all of the first division berths in both circuits were occupied by western outfits, and it was from these rivals that the two champions encountered their stlffest opposition throughout the season. Cincinnati, with a fine pitching staff and a team of youngsters, Jumped to second place in the na tional league today by taking a double-header from Pittsburg. The setbacks forced the Pirates to a tie for third place with the St. Louis Cardinals, who defeated Chicago to day. ' The Chicago Cubs, after figuring In the first division most of the season, .dropped back toward the close to fifth place. Ty Cobb's aggressive Detroit club landed third place in the American league by a margin of only one game over Cleveland. The Indians displaced the Chicago White Sox In the first division by an eleventh hour spurt. Bastrrn Teams Lnst. Three eastern clubs occupied the last three places In each circuit, Brooklyn holding sixth position in the National and Washington in the American. Philadelphia clubs fin ished seventh, abandoning to Boston cellar positions, which the Athletics have held for seven years and the Phillies for three seasons. The. week's record in each league of game played, won and lost, to gether with run, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents. Including games of Sat urday, is as follows: American league. Club P. V. L. K. H. E. Lob. Or. New York... 4 1 :i 4 Tl 4 2 s St. Louis ...3 8 O 21 8s 0 22 33 Detroit . 2 It 8 18 4 1 8 Chicago ....3 0 3 13 SO 1 22 19 Cleveland ...S20 711 1 l Washington 7 3 4 3D TO 6 49 44 Phil 7 4 3 44 TO 7 40 38 Boston .....4 2 2 7 S3 4 39 11 National Leajrite. New York ..7 4 3 2 (in 10 B3 82 Pittsburg ()4 1 2 21 8! 2 2U IS Clncinn'tl ()3 2 (I 32 ,r,rt 5 30 38 St. Louts .... S 3 31 Jfo 6 2a 31 ChlcRRO 4 2 2 38 40 3 29 35 Brooklyn ...5 S 2 25 (VS 12 32 29 Phil 3 1 4 22 50 32 37 BoMion 4 2 2 20 29 6 22 18 ()Tlo (TBjne 7-7 In 10 Inninffs Saturday. BOLP IS FIRST CHAMPION REDSTOCK 1SF.ATEX FOR EAST MORKLAX'l) GOLF TITLE. riaAcr Will Have Xante Engraved ' on Handsome M. I.. Kline Trophy of Club. Frank Doip is the first champion of the Eastmoreland Golf club. In the 36-hole final yesterday Mp won the right to be the first player to have his name engraved on the handsome M. L. Kline trophy by de leatlng John Rebstoek 1 up. It was not until the last green Mat victory came to, Dolp. He had picked up an advantage of one hole on the short loth In the afternoon round when he rammed down his putt for a birdie two with Rebstcok taking a par three. The 17th was halved in fives and on the ISth Reb rtock tried hard to square the match getting a par four, but his opponent also was down In par and the match was over. - After fickle Dame Fortune had fa vored first Dolp, then Rebstcok and then switched back to Dolp again It the morning round they went to ,'unch with the match all square. Coming to the tenth in the after noon Rebstock was 1 up, but Dolp squared things again on the tenth. He also won the eleventh, but a seven on the thirteenth cost him the hole and the match was again all even. Their cards: Morning round Dolp, out 4 4 4 4 5 S 5 S 6 40 In 5 3 5 4 4 4 3 5 3 3S T8 Reostock, out.. 5 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 8 311 In 4 3 5 3 4 5 3 5 5 39 78 Afternoon Dolp, out 4 4 5 3 3 5 5 5 5 39 In 4 3 5 7 4 4 2 5 4 38 77 Rebatock. out. .4 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 38 la 5 4 5 5 4 4 3 5 4 39 77 o Dr. O. F. "Willing, Oregon state champion, will play either Harry ICyle or Adolph Haas in the finals if the city championship at East moreland next Sunday. Dr. Willing won his semi-final match from Wal ter Mackle last week. It was a pretty exhibition of golf with the state champion taking a 70 for the 18 holes and Mackle a 73. Kyle and Haas will meet In their semi-final match to decide who shall meet Dr. Willing some time this week. . Rudolph Wilhelm won the presi dent's cup handicap tournament at the Portland Golf club yesterday, aefeating Walter Nash in the 18- nole final match. The' finalists went; u. tne ism green Deiore the matcn was decided. The difference in handicaps of the two players gave Nash an allowance of six strokes at ne start. In the fourth flight of the tourna ment C. B. Allsop won from W. C. Bristol, 1 up. NICBU! WINS. PENNANT ARIETA BEATES 10-1, IV SEC OXD OF DOTjBjjE-HEADER. Fenne's Takes First From Ful ton, 5-0; Lefty Schroeder Strikes Out 17 Batters. Wright Jt Dltson League Standings W. L. Pet N-IeolRl Door 5 1 .R33 Ferine'. Stars 4 2 .e57 Fulton 2. 4 ..'1:13 Arleta 1 5 .107 Nlcolai won the Wright & Ditson baseball league champioaship yes terday by trimming Arleta In the second game of a double-header, 10 to 1. Fenne's Stars won" the first game from Fulton, 6 to 0, thus plac ing second. The games were played at Vaughn street park and were witnessed by a large crowd. Lefty . Schroeder, pitching for Fenne's, struck out 17 and yielded only six scattered hits. He whiffed the first six men to face him. Keck Flanchard, Fenne's first baseman, was the batting star, making three hits, one of which cleared the fence for a home run. Fulton had only cne chance to score in the fifth. Steiger led off with a double, but Schroeder tightened and struck out the next three batters. In the second game Nlcolai started the scoring in the first inning put ting over a run on two hits. The winners made another run in the second and scored four times in the third, sending Johnny Harkins to tl.e showers. Helman, who replaced him, pitched well until the sixth, but in that inning he was touched for four safe blows which netted four runs." Harris pitched the last three :nning8 for Arleta and was touched for only one hit. The champion Nlcolai team was presented with gold medals by Ear) R Goodwin, secretary of the league. The Honeyman sliver trophy for the second place team went to Ben Fenne. Yesterday's scores: First same: Fulton Fenne's Stars BHOAI BHOA Orier.r. .. 8 0 0 0Tett.2.... 3 14 1 Akera.m.. 4 14 listepp.r... 8 1 0" 0 Spldell.3.. 4 3 1 OIBlanch'd.l t S II! L.Simon, s. 8 0 2 8JPerkins,c. 3 0 12 5 Stelger.l. 8 19 OlCltfford.m 4 0 10 C.LaM'r.c. 3 0 4 0!Shoots,3.. 3 111 C.Brooks,! 2 0 0 0;Smlth,. .. 2 0 0 1 F.LaM r.2 2 1 3 23roce,l. . . .3 10 0 Drake. p.. 8 0 0 SIScaroe'r.p 8 0 0 2 Sunder"f,r 1 0 1 01 Totals.. 28 6 24 111 Totals.. 28 7 27 12 Fulton A. C 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hit 1 0 1 1 1 1 10 0 6 Fenne's 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 5 Hits 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 7 Errors. Slager. C. LaMear. Perkins. Struck out, by Schroeder 17. Drake 4. Bases on balls off Schroeder 1. Drake 1. Hit by pitched ball. Smith, by Drake. Stolen bases, Yett, Shoots. Passed ball, C. LaMear. Home run. Blanchard. Two base hits, Steiger. Blanchard. Sacrifice hits. Stepp, Perkins. F. LaMear. Double plays. Akers to L. Simon. Shoots to Yett to Blanchard. Time, 1:40.: Umpires, Ray .Kennedy and E. Rankin. Second game: Nlcolai Door Arleta BHOAI BHOA Rlepl.8... 5 10 2,'RattiJen.s 4 0 2 3 Young, r.. 6 0 2 (HF.Har'a.m 4 0 10 Oarba'o.s. 2 13 HRooway.2 4 0 4 8 Relnh't.m 6 10 0Hornsby,r. 4 2 2 0 Xesated.l. 6 2 8 OIThomas.l. 4 1 10 0 Feldman.c 5 2 12 HZimmer'n.3 4 10 0 J.Leptieh.l 4 10 OiJohnson.l. 2 0 10 Slade.2... 2 12 3; Pfgan.o . .. 2 0 3 1 Schwa j. p 4 10 3'XHark's.p 0 0 0 Ko alski.2 0 0 0 OIHeiman.p. 2 0 0 2 IHarrls.p.. 10 0 0 IMatson.c 10 3 0 IJ.Faust.l.. 0 0 0 0 ILeonetti". 110 0 IJennlnest. 0 0 0 0 r IGoodwlnt. 10 0 0 Totals. .37 10 27 101 Totals.. 34 5 28 15 Feldman out in seventh, bunted third strike foul. Batted ror Matson in nlntn. Ratted for Harris in ninth. tBatted (or Rathlen in ninth. Nlcolai 1 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 010 Hits 2 1 3 0 0 4 1 0 0 10 Arleta 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits I 2 I II I 1 V I 1 5 Errors. Garbarino. Schwartx, Negstel. Rathjen, Thomas, Zimmerman. Johnson. recall innings pitcnea. Dy J. fiarmns 2 1-3. Helman 3. -Struck out. by Helman 3. Harris 4, Schwarts 10. Bases on balls. off Schwartz 1. Harris 1. Heiman 2. Hit by pitched balls, Slade. by J. Harkins, Fegan. by Schwartz. Passed balls, Fe ran, Feldman. Stolen bases. Xegsted 2 Reinhart. Three-base hits, Zimmerman, Feldman. Sacrifice hit. Garbarino. Double Plays, Rogoway to Thoms.s. Rath jen to Rogoway to Thomas. Rogoway to Rathjen to Thomas. Time. 1:43. Um pires, Rankin and Ray Kennedy. COLLEGE ELEVEN ABOLISHED Albany Vpperclass Men Fall to Turn Out. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) The first football squad gave way at Albany college yesterday to the freshman team. The athletic oouncii has ruled that there will be no col lege, football team. This action followed the failure of upper classmen to turn out for the sport. The greater number or the players on the squad were first year men and aa a consequence Coach Fockler will train a freshman team that will compete with high school teams of the valley. With the announcement that first squad football had been dropped In favor of the first-year team, two former higl. school stars. Bloom of Albany and Sims of Seio, reported for prac tice. The freshman eleven will be se lected from Van Winkle, Cook. Orr, Bloom, Looney, Cooley, Densmore, Sims, Rich, Broders, Sox, Steinci pher. Olen, Neal and Allen, all ex perienced players In high school football. In addition several other applicants may develop. Grid Game Xo-Score Tie. ASTORIA; Or., Oct. l. (Special.) A no-score football game was played on the local gridiron this afternoon by the Albina and Astoria teams. OF INTEREST to Portland so ciety was the large celebration given in San Francisco in honor of Mrs. Eleanor Martin's birthday. Mrs. Martin Is known as "the dowager duchess of San Francisco's exclu sive circle." Although all the mem bers of her family could not be pres ent, a number 'Of them were In San Francisco for the event, including Mrs. Downey Harvey, who has just returned from Japan, and her daughter, Mrs. Cooper, and Walter Martin. Mrs. Martin is one of the best beloved figures in San Fran cisco society, and she received a large number of gifts from friends and acquaintances. Many of her Portland friends extended their con gratulations on the event. - o Miss Gertrude Talbot has returned to Eugene, where she is head resi dent of Hendricks hall. Miss Anne Adamsand her broth er, Francis Adams, have left for California, where Miss Adams will attend the bishops' school at La Jobla. Her brother will attend Thatcher's school in southern Cali fornia. ' Rev. and Mrs. H. Russell Talbot, who have been the guests' of Mrs. Talbot's mother, Mrs. James B. Montgomery, while attending the Episcopal convention, left Tuesday for Rochester, N. Y., where Rev. Mr. Talbot will be rector of the Church of the Epiphany. Mrs. Harry A. Molvin, who for merly made her home in this city, Is visiting here and Is being cordial ly welcomed by her many friends. Mrs. Melvin is the widow of the late Justice Melvin of the supreme court of California. - The . many friends of General Charles F. Beebe, who has been seriously ill at the St. Vincent's hos pital, will be pleased to hear that his condition is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires, who have been summering at the home of Mrs. Squires' mother, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, have returned to their home. Hunt Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis, is in California, where he Is attending the Thatcher's sohool. Mrs. Margaret Burrell-Biddle and her daughter, Miss Margaret Biddle, motored to Seaside for the week end, where they were the guests of Mrs. BIddle's aunt, Mrs. Grlswold. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Klo'ser of San Francisco have been in Portland visiting for several weeks and have been extensively entertained. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Elrod were hosts re cently in their honor. An Interesting course of Bible study which will be given by the Very Rev. Dean Ramsey on MTh Modern Version of the New Testa ment" will be started Wednesday morning, October 11, at 10:15 o'clock In the parish house of the pro-cathedral. The course will be under ! the auspices of the Women's guild TfiiBYoiillLovi? to Make Fl.Kat-teuw. A Graceful Headdress Oblongs. The charming headdress shown was fashioned from two oblongs of chiffon; one of plain material, the other of figured. Mark off, on the plain material, a square that will be large enough to make a cap to fit the head when the square is gathered all around. Then add to the length of the square an other square, or if a very long drape is wanted at the side, add one and a half squaresi. Gather around the edges of the first square and fit the cap thus formed to your head. You can hold it in place by tacking it to From Two THE CREATOR OF FASHIONS PRODUCED THIS PRETTY OUTFIT. -A rVWU v -I i i Sport BUit and hat ot rstsr white tripe It la iuat the ll 0 'Z.Z.Zl-: Lift mmJvfii - , ,. ,,i wiiiiim . Fink Photo. KISS BERENICE BURKE, WHO HAS BECEVTLY ENTERTAINED AT SEVERAL SMART AFFAIRS. and an Invitation Is extended to everyone who is interested. Portland Heights club announced two- formal dancing parties for this month, the first Friday night, Octo ber 6, and the second Friday night, October 1M). The social committee includes Mrs. G. Norman Pease, Mrs. E. C. Griffin, Mrs. Homer V. Car penter, Mrs. Charles A. Hart, Mrs. Homer D. Angell, Mrs. H. A. Sargent and. Mrs. Howard W. Bates. Dr." and Mrs. A. A. Morrison mo tored to Gearhart Wednesday to be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Donald W. Green, for a few days. Dr. Morrison has returned to the city, but Mrs. Morrison will remain several days longer. Mrs. June McMlllen Ordway is now domiciled at 309 Eleventh street. - ' Honoring Miss Faye Kemmer, who left last week for the Univer sity of Oregon, a dancing and sup a band. The material left at the side will form the graceful side drapery. Gather the ends of the figured materials and drape the figured oblong around the cap. Finish at the front with beads and edge the drapery with fringe. FLORA. CoffecElitIis1!!: ADailrQttiz WIAT is the meaning of the last word in "Jones was victor over Day at the velodrome"? How is velodrome pronounced? What is amiss with this sentence from a recent book? "I wrote only In the forenoon, but often extended my work of the forenoon Into the afternoon." What is a detour? How is detour pronounced? " Answers to Saturday" Question. Though many prophylactic brushes happen to be bent at the tip. the real meaning of prophylactic is "preventive" or "precautionary." Palindrome is the word for a com bination of letters or words reading the same backward as forward. Gibbous, pronounced with a hard "g," as "gib us," means "humped." When applied to the moon it means more than half, yet less than fulL" The Oregonan Is the medium through which many people supply their wants bv using its classified columns. Telephone Main 7070. e-" i; Copyright Photo by Bain. cloth, with, cape of black and yellow thins tor auorte wear. per party was held Tuesday night at the Tiffin. Mrs. Thomas O'Con nor acted as chaperone. Those at tending were Misses Edith Foster, Gyla Kemmer, Paye Kemmer and Mrs. Leda Edwards; Messrs. Duff McAndie, Harold Payne, Leonard Quam, Thomas Kelley and Jack An derson. ' Miss Elizabeth Richardson will give a tea next Saturday In honor of Miss Margaret Bronaugh, a orldc elect. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 'wiggins passed the week end at the Columbia Gorge hotel. An attractive surprise party was given in honor of Miss Ruth Whlt comb Friday night by a group of her friends, to celebrate her birthday. Rev. and Mrs. John Cole McKtm, who were the house guests of Mrs, W. R. Powell for several weeks dur ing .the Episcopal convention, have left for Japan, where Rev. Mr. Mc Kim Is a missionary. WMsWM Dy Helen Deci JUST as the too painstaking pro nunciation of foreigners Is a sort of mispronunciation, so also manners which are too ceremonious are Imperfect manners. Too much formality Is worse than none. As the wise old Sleur Michel do Mon taigne observed long ago, "I have seen some people who are rude by being overcivil and troublesome in their courtesy." Good manners are easy manners which never produce what is called "a strained situation," but which have the happy result of immedi ately putting other people at ease. The rudeness of over-civility, of which Montaigne complained, is evinced by ponderous politeness, excessive elegance in speech and action, a studied effect In gestures, deep bows, elaborate compliments all of which are exaggerated, thea trical, unnatural mannerisms. "To be kind, to be simple, to be nat ural" that is the all-sufficing code of a well-bred man or woman. T Ream Fly Rlerlu (rent a Plan A MINNEAPOLIS housewife wishes to know how to remove fly Siecks from a piano. Mix equal parts of wp.ter and skimmed milk. Warm the mixture slightly. With a soft dry rag rub a little of It over the spots. Rub dry with a soft cloth. The specks will come off with this preparation without in juring the varnish. THE HOUSEWIFE. 10? THE club women of Oregon are urged to regard it as their per sonal duty and their contribu tion to the cause of good citizen ship to see that every woman in their community is registered, and that she casts her vote at the elec tion November ,7, according to a statement issued jointly by Mrs. Lee Davenport and Miss Harriet Thayer chairman, of the committees on Americanization and citizenship training of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. The statement says further: "We wish to call attention to the fact that the registration books close October 7 and every citizen 'is ex-1 pected to be registered, to educate himself and to give serious consid eration to the measures on the bal lot and to go to the polls and by casting a vote help to settle these questions." i The Woman's Guild of St. David's parish will meet at the parish house Thursday at 2 o'clock. Hostesses for the day are: Mrs. J. ,H. Richmond. Mrs. Jeanette Bunson, Mrs. E. L. C. Schwab, Mrs. E. G. Jane and Mrs. Fred West. ST. HELENS. Or. The St. Helens Women's club opened the 1922-21 season Wednesday by giving a din ner for the benefit of the public library, an institution which is financed and directed by the club. The excellent dinner was cooked by various club members, while others demonstrated their skill as hostess waitresses at the attractive tables. The affair, which is an annual one, was very popular, about $100 being netted. The club begins the year under good auspices, the president being Mrs. J. W. Day, who served with marked success last season, and the subject for study a vital one, "Ore gon." Vernon Parent-Teacher associa tion held its first meeting Tuesday night at the school. After a short business session' a splendid pro gramme was given and a reception was tendered to Mrs. R. M. Pogue, president of the circle, and to Prin cipal Stafford and the teachers. Re freshments were served during the social hour. The executive board of the Demo cratic Woman's club will meet Tues day at 12:30 o'clock In room 622, Chamber of Commerce. The auxiliary to Over the Top Post No. 81. Veterans ofForeign Wars, will hold a rummage sale at fii Washington street, near Second street, beginning tomorrow. A course of Bible study -will be given by Very Rev. Dean Ramsey on "The Modern Version of the New Testament." commencing Wednes day, October 11. at 10:S0 A. M., in ths parish house of the pro-cathedral. Thirteenth and Clay. The course will be under the auspices of the Woman's guild, who will wel come anyone Interested. FOSSIL, Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) The Women's Welfare club of Fossil held its first fall meeting in the clubrooma last Thursday and began work In earnest. Arrangements were made to furnish food and cloth ing for two destitute families near FosslL Members answered to roll call with suggestions as to the thing Fossil is most in need of. Mrs. Sue Howe. 498 Nehalem street, Sellwood, will be hosteBS on Tuesday for members of the. Past Chiefs' club of Orphia temple. Pythian Sisters. Luncheon will be served, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Mae Gevurts will give a 30-nlnute course on parliamentary law. Other work of importance will be taken up. Two Hurt In Auto Collision. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) Kinney Day and J. Miller of War- Tort wry Blue-jay to jour druggist The simplest way to end corn is Blue-jay. A touch tops the pain instantly. Thca the -corn loosens and comes out Made in colorless clear liquid (one drop does ;itl) and in .extra thin plas ters. The action is the same. Patn Stops Instantly Sydney, Australia Via Honolulu and Samoa S. S. "SONOMA" Sailing: From San Francisco, October 17 S. S. 'Ventura" Sails Nov. 21.) Sydney $it.tO First Clnas, SZ3r Seeond. Honolulu $110 Flint Class, S.90 Seeond. Good Berths Available. Book Kew. OCEANlt;S.S.COt 3 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. ' , ' tw'. Ue s ; NORTH ATLANTIC & WKSTUOUND Portland. Ma. Boiton Nau'Yark Phlla. Bltlm'ra, Cb'rUaTa BRrse Hrpcza Hrvutl (v-t. COI.D HARBOE ...Oi-t. 1 X-t. IS K-t- to .' WABASH Oct. S Oct. 1 E8TBOrD rv-t. 11 I mi u n abror OT. 4 I WABASH mnci ... m Third at. THR 1DVIUAL LIVE YOKOHAMA, i. . .j.rsar . CSSA BS West Kadee Nov.l at m . i.nr YOKOHAMA, KOBK. HOfiKOtC, WtMI.A. USSB 6S Eastern Bailor Oct. lith l"KH 8 Pawlet For rates, Epace. etc., apply to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT 509-3Z2 Board of Trade Bid. Broaawap 3360 renton were severely Injured last night when the automobile In which , they were rltllng collided with one1 of the Columbia stages on the fea- ' side road between here and War-renton. Hlglt School Has Orchestra. FOSSIL. Or, Oct. 1. (Special.) A valuable addition to the high school programme this year Is the 3C- piece orchestra, directed by Pro fessor L-V. Kane. There are ten members playing violin, four clari net, seven cornet, one trombone, two trap drums, two saxophone, two guitar and one banjo. The girls' glee club has also been or ganized under direction of Miss Jele Jean Yotitir. rilCKKT OU H R ALU . OPENS TODAY CDAY , 4wy mt Tartar I hoae Mala lOOO n ., FBI.. SAT. 1 nun in wt WEEK THURS SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. Opening Attraction Season 1922 - l2i I BIG MUSICAL COMEDY 'It's Some Snow SPI.KMMD CAST t HUH l 9 Prlres, Including; War Tax EVE'S Floor 12.75. Balcony 12.20, $1 5. 1110, Gallery SEc-B5c SAT. MAT. Floor 2. 20. Bal cony 91.65, 91.10. Gallery suc-oc S. S. Admiral Farra gut nlt from tiflf lnf rwV I Wednesday, October 4, 10 A. M. fclcry mlueadMy thereafter. lOH KA.K rKAMiClM-O I OS A.VOEI.KS Aa UlEt.O gpeetal Lw Rouua-Trln Eaeurnlona, aan Franclaea.. , . .S!W.On l,aa Angelea T4.0w San Ulrgn WUO Tleke Offleei 101 THIRD HT.. rOK. STMIK ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS TR. IRA 1,1) A, Mon.. Wed.. Frl.. :30 A. M. Mailt Hoot Iallr, Kirept Saturday, 7iOO P. M. 'Fare to Astoria 91. SB On Way 93.00 Round Trip. Week-nd Round Trip 99. BO. THE DALLES -HOOD RIVER steamer Service Daily. Except eat, 7:15 A. M. Fare to The Ia!les 91.25. Hood Kiver 91-00. The Marklnn Tranaportntlon Co. Broadway S344. Alder-St. Dork AUSTRALIA NBW ZEALAND AND ftOl'TII SKA Via Tahiti and BaraUtiura. Mall aad paiiwrnrnr ftervtce Inn nan sranefcmn every day. l'aifta four. South Bex. Nrw Zealand, Aatralla. ei. Hnl ClaM. rlON. h. rl. CO. OF M ILAUKD. Site California St.. Baa Fraacloro. . c ,M-al i.lfuin.titp and rtlroi rp8ptfc WESTERN S. S. CO. If -..Use 4 I'srlflc Toaat Airnli. BroaSuar S4SI M . W I im I I j I a i i a- North China Line COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY Operating: Vnlted States Oovfrnment Ship. IllKEtT FHKIIiHT SEHVIfK H ITHOIT TRASHKHIPMEXT HKTWKUW 1'OIllLA.ND, OHtbU.M. aad KOBK. hHAIfiHtl, TAKIBAR l lrntala) uaikk.n. USSB S3 Went O'Rowa. . .Dec. 1st .Nor. lath Portland, Oreaon, HE C TO COHlNNlv -D(CK Hlr-UL cock. "V"ol.LCib. HARRY WAT SON Jr. am -rue -rtx-fC vrr.im -- hzTWEAVZR 1 R OTHER! URAM OPEKIXa BAKER KntlM Kloo4 riml Lyric Musical Comedy Company And th Fimmm Rosebud Chorus In a Henaon mt fllaa- loan Mnnk-al Kralirs Matinees Pally at I Evenings. Two Shows. 7 and t Everyialns; rw Hat the Naaae flflfiJJtt THE WORLD'S GREATEST PSYCHIC SENSATION Hi 19 SHOW OF WONDERS V Five Other Big: Acts No Change in Price Continuous Hhnw I to 11 F. M 5 VARIETIES 5 DORIS MAY ..Vo: ay Ian" Children, All Times, lOo THE CIRCLE THEATER Konri h a WaahtnfftA. Open from 8 o'clock In t h ftarnti antil 4 'clock thm lellowlDC morm. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In trvf to Mm thm mr tHm ttm mt. 4vnUitujr nii ru la cua4cat. On Urn Il ! Two tlm tturh liwa) . . 1 1 o XT 1)m Thrt I litiM f'trli I-y- . , 1M fT ln Bvn trnr '-h luui). trSl pr lit Ud to m mon tit pmr month 12 0 pt tlM Is la trlv monthuV pr month 13 St pr tin Th ahrr rnlM spnlr ( J h !- Ins trlUi th tollAWiaf iiafvilfMi HatlotM ,M'aotHl. Ech fnMriiba im pr tin Butting-Mi Oipm-tnnltr HradlMfs, Mnn(ial HriMllniiM. Itetn Hiuitwl. rwpoMli ImvlfM. I.nt and vund. -ivl N(l. I'ftrsonttl t mutI urtfi. On tlm lo pr itn Tw tlm 4rH .. l4o pr lin Thr timri 'h 1mu) ISo pr in Svn tlm (each Uu lie rr ln od monti. M Pt iiM fcFW TODAY. ttMtmm I'T JUn. On tlm" 1 o Two tlmtH pr mu)..1i lu ThrM lime pr lu)..I4 n Fva tlms 1pr liu) . . lf o On month, ttaujr and Sunday ..MM) CMnt fir wordu th lln. No ad Ittkm for In than I w llaoa. AcU rum hami al cliargrd at oof -1 iri rat. AdvrrtitrmMita (Trtf lar-Mnai and "Iitaa4lin W nmiH") will Imi tabrn (r th Irlriiliutt If tli ad TrrllMfr n a uhrrtlHr lo pImvb. Th OrvKontaa will tvcel' aiftwu lUtnc t7 mail rfvld-r mwtfirtrnt r nilttaiK' fr driait iiambr if Imuti I nt. ArlilWtwIraiBflil will tM wunlrd prtMiitrily. Adt-r1iania ar tkn for Tha !atly Omiumun nntU l:JO r. M fr Ihr iin.lj Orvffumaa until J. M. NaturJay. At Wl.aun i AU!-t:i,n H'u-w. 10 Furnltura. 100-171 fe-cooJ airvt. "ZTE MEKUNJl XOTirWi. WAMUXOTON CKAPTKU NO. 1. R. A. M Kf-utar ronvoratlon Monday vttin, EiRHth and Juraida ta4 at 1 -VO o c ock. Altar th rt-irular ordnr of buain Uit will b an pu dt. t'UMioh n "f fact if l ftl a . onry." whlrh will ba both ini-rtn. ri.d lntrur llv. A larr tindarca artU L appraclatad. Vlallura walcum. WII.LAJIETTB LODQK. I NO. J. A. r. AND A. M V) Hlittrd communlratloa thlt l Mr.orl at 1:2 P. It Vlf It ,r. wvlomii.. . VAN H K KkJCRCN, Itorf. II ARM O NT I. ODOR, NO. 13. A P. AVIi A M HpIbI t h la fMontnl . Rlnr.at 7 o'clock K A an.l '. f d-arc... ViBlttns brlto' rm 'I'-onit. W M. OB LIN. Km. CAMKI.1A CHAPTER. Nx ST. O. E. 8 SI. 1-1 ram munlcaUaa this (Unda) eventns. rra. Vlallora wlromt. ruin to At), b.. aar oa Monday. OcL so. ll order of W. M MAR1ICTTB PfBlNSON. S-r IYTIC CMAPTKK Us. IQ. O. K ft. Mmbra ara rvfijiaiMl to att.nd tho fua r.1 tMrvtco of St.i.r ('. ('. Mlt'-ti.il. l.t a mrntbr m( lr"k.n f.'Un'T. tv-kimi lit Hnook a ut1on. r,ih and l!fnnt. N.,.lr.a In K rnnriurlal k K 1 Uy ortl.r of W. M. JtNM H. fHI.LOWlI, timet. SL'NNTalDIC CHAtTKR. communlcatloa tortlalit. Ba Sth and Hawthorn. Vl.it. or. wtom llv r1r W l. UEBTRI'M SNUVV, Boer. TUB AtrlKNT HHinH OP fVITl:t IWOKKMKN will hold lhlr on.nlri r.-o of th o'o at Vythimn Tn,ol. lnnihl. V-nibr. and lliflr (r nd Hr- j f i .hi(-nta will so .rv4. AIuiim.ui Ina. I BEKKRVAT!-iN ARK NOW IIKIVH ccr,td for danrint p.rllM at .. "n Hail. K. J. H.l.aoil. Mr. Ildw. Ifwa. ' HAM. on W..hir.f,ton rrt for rant morn osa. Wl nd r and un-lar nlifhla, aco Maioaboaa, Mstsaa buliamc I i ijfc. a-, r r Ti - s . i H. t a f 1 i I Q IM.