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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1922)
THE MORNING? OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1922 SENATE 10 KEEP PIERCE IN CHECK RADIO SHI IS PLANNED DEALERS' ASSOCIATION IX FAYTOR OF EXHIBITION. Yes! 13 Any Display of Radical Ideas to Be Squashed. SAFE POLICY TO GET AID Welfare of State Is to Be Watched hy Group; Kye to Be on . Patronage, Too. Although having a not unfriendly house organization at his disposal, "Walter M. Pierce, when he be'comes governor, will find that the state senate is to prove a stumbling block if he displays radical ideas. This much has cropped up from remarks made by various members of the aenate. Provided Mr. Pierce's advisors are of the conservative type, represent--ed by William Pollman, banker and cattleman of Baker, and the gover. nor pursues a safe policy for the Htate, he will find the senate ma jority, republican though it is, of fering no obstacles. If, however, Mr. Pierce launches radical ideas he will meet with determined opposi tion in the senate. Power to Be Taken Away. Furthermore, if Mr. Pierce begins swinging the ax and lopping off official heads for the sake merely of providing jobs for his followers to the extent that his appointees will impair efficiency of state gov ernment, there is a disposition to deprive the governor of as much patronage as possible. A great deal of the political pie at the disposal of the governor can be taken from him by the legisla ture if it so desires. This power of the legislature would only be ex ercised in an extreme situation. The republicans expect the democratic covernor to make changes and build up a Pierce machine, but the re publicans demand the qualification of fitness when the appointments are made. Eye to Be Kept on Governor. For strictly party reasons there will be an organization in the sen ate with an eye upon the governor's office. Belief is expressed that Mr. Pierce, now that he is governor, will be shaping his course to run for United States senator in two or four years and to aid himself in that ambition he will, naturally, surround himself with men who will be the driving power of the Pierce machine. Far-sighted republicans are pre paring to prevent any such pro gramme, figuring that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Then, too, a democratic state- ma chine assembled by Mr. Pierce will make it more difficult to keep Oregon in the republican ranks in the presidential election of 1924. Consequently, for the sake of the party, the republican senators will maintain a vigilant watch on the moves of Mr. Pierce. Safe Poliey Is Demanded. It is no part of the proposed republican organization in the sen ate to provide political ammunition for the democratic governor. Few, if any, bills will have their origin in the upper house which will en able the governor, with a wild whoop of publicity, to use the veto power. The old game of "putting the governor in a hole" has no part In the plans of the republican senators. If the governor gets in a hole it will be a hole of his own digging. What the senate craves is to in sist that Mr. Pierce be safe and constructive. There is to be no trouble from the senate when such a policy is pursued, but radical pro posals from the executive's office are to be flattened out like a pan cake. Neither do republican lead ers propose having Mr. Pierce "pass the buck." Any time Mr. Pierce says: "This is an idea I have, fix up laws to make it workable," when the idea is not workable, it is not to be capitalized later by Mr. Pierce telling the people that the legislature refused to help him. If Mr. Pierce's ideas are workable he will find co-operation, provided they are for the benefit of the state. STAR WINS DEATH RACE Irene Franklin Reaches Bedside of Husband, Burt Green. CBv Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Irene Franklin, vaudeville and musical comedy star, racing with death, reached New York today after a hurried trip from Chicago and rushed to the bedside of her hus band, Burt Green, at their home in Mount Vernon. Mr. Green's death, physicians said, was a matter of only a few hours. Miss Franklin opened an engage ment in Chicago on Sunday. Dur ing her performance word came of her husband's illness. The star immediately left the theater, canceling her engagement, and took a train for this city. Tacoraa Shriners Banqueted. HOQTJIAM, Wash., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) Frank D. Oakley, potentate; Carl D. Sas-her, recorder; Frank R. Galligan, director, and H, Roy Har rison, assistant director, all of Ta coma, composing the divan of Afifi temple of the Mystic Shrine, were guests of honor at a banquet last night at the Hotel Washington in .Aberdeen given by members of the Grays Harbor Shriners' club. Thomas D. Sharp of Hoquiam acted as toast master. Sore Throat Coughs, Colds, Croup, Ca tarrh Relieved in Two Minutes. Ts your throat sore ? Breathe Hyomei. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cough ? 4?.reathe Hyomei. . Have you a cold ? BreaLhe Hyomei. Hyomei 13 the treatment for nose, throat and lung trouble. It doea not con tain cocaine, morphine or other danger ous drugs and doea away with stomach dosing. Just breathe it through the little black pocket inhaler that comes with each, outfit. A complete outfit costs but little at Owl Drug Co. or any reliable druggist and Hyomei is guaranteed to banish ca tarh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained from drug gist lor a few cents. Adv. f BEFORE an improvised altar of beautiful pink chrysanthemums Miss Jeanette Meier- plighted her troth last night to Walter Heller of San Francisco at the home of her parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier, in the presence of a fashionable as semblage of people. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given .in marriage by her father, was handsome in hei stunning wedding robe of white vel vet, adorned with pearls and cut on graceful lines with a long train. Her veil was of real lace, becom ingly arranged .with orange blos soms and falling to the length of her train. She carried a showei bouquet of white gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Jean Meier, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She was most attractive in a creation of yel low chiffon and carried an armful of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Klsa Meier, another cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Allen E. Meier, the bride's sister-in-law. were her attendants. They were much admired in their smart frocks of blue chiffon. Their flowers were yellow chrysanthemums. Little Dorothy Frank, the daugh ter of Mrs. Lloyd Frank, and Eliza beth Erhman, the daughter of Mrs. William Heller Erhman, were the flower girls. They were attired in flesh pink chiffon and carried bas kets of flowers in the pastel shades. Richard -A. Shainwald of San Fran cisco acted as best man. The ushers included Allen E. - Meier, Lloyd Frank, William Heller Erhman and Joseph Erhman Jr. of San Francisco. Following the ceremony a beauti fully appointed dinner was given. The dining room was decoratecr with yellow chrysantheums. Covers were placed for 125 guests. Mrs. Meier, the mother of the bride, was beau tifully gowned in black velvet. Mrs. M. Heller, mother of the bridegroom, wore a costume of yellow velvet and silver. Later in the evening the guests enjoyed dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Heller left for a wedding trip in the east, after which they will make their home in San Francisco. Mrs Heller is a popular and charm ing 1 young woman and will be greatly missed by her many friends in Portland. A large throng of society folk will attend the Portland symphony concert tonight. This will be the first concert of the series to be given during the year. Among the box holders for the season are Dr. R. C. Coffey, Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Dr. Charles Edwin Sears, Miss Isabella Gauld, Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Walter Babson, Mrs. Mary Scarborough, Walter J. Burns and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. One of the largest line parties to be given tonight will be that of the Hill military academy. Mrs. A. S. Kerry of Seattle, who has been greatly interested in the WMsVAzi By Helen Decie? IN the social circie which used to be called "the four hundred," and which is still a small element in any large community, there are certain ultra-severe formalities which it is not possible for larger circles to follow even if they would and which, indeed, are not always obeyed by the freer spirits of the inner circle. One formality, however, should be respected in all circles, and that is the code which safeguards girls, A very young girl should not be out alone late at night. In the narrow circle mentioned she is not supposed to be out with any man, except father, brother or uncle, unless a chaperon accompanies her, but in wider circles, wider latitude is al lowed. If her home social conven tion permits her to go to an evening entertainment accompanied by a young man known to her family, it is proper for some member of the family to wait up to open the' door for her and to exchange good-nights with her companion. mm bt) Lilian Tinglo SCIO, Or., Oct. 25. Dear Miss Tingle: When submitting manuscripts to the pub lishers where they are to go under an assumed name should both real and fic titious names be given? Enclosed please find stamped self-addressed envelope for reply. V. V. B. Both names should be given. It is never possible for me to send per sonal replies. FOLLOWING are recipes for Eng lish muffins and crumpets and for one kind of tutti-frutti salad as requested some time ago by "Con stant Reader": English muffins To one pint of milk or vjater, scalded and cooled to lukewarm, add two fresh yeast cakes, rubbed smooth with one tablespoon sugar; add one teaspoon salt and one tablespoon shortening with flour to make a heavy drop batter or very soft dough. Beat very thoroughly. Usually a special blend of flour is made for muffins and crumpets. Let rise to double bulk, then cut down and let rise again. Have ready greased muffin rings set in a box full of flour. Shape the dough into balls or drop in the rings so that when doubled in bulk they will fill the rings and be about three-fourths to one inch thick. W'hen again risen transfer (rings and all) to a griddle. Bake first on one side and then on the other. Then wrap in a cloth to "season." When cold tear open, toast, butter and serve very hot. English crumpets Make like muffins, but have the batter only slightly thicker than for ordinary griddle cakes, a "medium," not a "drop" batter. Beat well, let rise; beat down and let rise again until very light and full of bubbles. Pour into well - greased rings, set on a slightly greased hot griddle. Pour , in about one-third inch of batter. t ii M'vmtg&p F " j r 1 "" ! T 1 111 1 i I S - C x ' " h 1 if ght'. f : I iiim-n- nun , ,f..f .,- Jt Mrs. Crosby H. Shevlin, an attractive leave soon to make development of the Portland sym phony orchestra, is in town to at tend the concert tonight. A number of the students from St. Helens Hall also will be present at the concert. There will be a line party given by a group of the students from St. Mary's academy tonight at the sym phony concert. Miss Harriet Griffith gave an in formal bridge party Monday after noon for Miss Dorothy Metschan, a popular bride-elect, and Miss Ruth Bruere's house guest. Miss Dorothy Cockran, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Harry P. Edward will com pliment Mrs. Luis Abelli with a Let bake and rise until the top side is quite full of holes like a honey comb, then turn, ring and all, and bake on the other side. Wrap in a cloth when finished. They should be limp and leathery until toasted. Toast (without splitting) to a nice crisp brown; serve very hot with plenty of butter. Tutti-frutti salad (Mrs. C. H. Three apples cut up, three bananas cut up, one cup of pineapple cut up, one cup of walnuts chopped, four heart stalks of celery cut up, let tuce and candied cherries for trim ming. Dressing Three eggs, one-half cup mixed vinegar and pineapple juice or lemon juice, one-fourth teaspoon salt, three tablespoons of sugar, one-fourth cup sweet cream. Beat eggs, add vinegar, salt an'l sugar; cook over hot water until thick. When cool add cream: have fruit in bowl, mix in the dressing and line salad bowl with lettuce and garnish with cherries, or serve in individual portions as preferred. A litle whipped cream may be added if desired. Symphony Concert Series Inaugurated Tonight. Royal Uadmnn, Noted Baritone, to Be Special Artist. BY P. E. N. THIS evening at the Heilig the ater the Portland symphony or chestra will give the opening con cert of its iaxh season, with Royal Dadmun, a distinguished baritone, as assisting artist. One of the for tunate things about the possession by a city of a symphony orchestra is that it makes it possible to hear not only symphonic masterpieces, but also famous vocal numbers with orchestral accompaniment. All of the great arias from operas were intended to be sung with orchestra and ope of the most celebrated, the "Eri tu," from Verdi's "Ballo in Maschero," will be given by Dad mun this evening. "Eri tu" "It Is Thou)" is the reproach uttered by a husband to the friend who, he thinks, betrays his wife. Thou hast betrayed me, in whose love- I felt all secure! Oh, the pangs of a joy aye departed, Loet caresses that made life a heaven. This broken-hearted cry of Rhein. hart has been sung by Gogorza and Scotti, and that it will find an ade quate vehicle In Royal Dadmun's voice is indicated by the press ac counts of his singing on this pres ent tou which have come from San Francisco. "Dadmun is an artist of imper sonation and expression, and his re markable characterizations dis played his great versatility both vo cally and dramatically," said one critic. Another famous song which Dad mun will sing is Moussorgsky's "Song of the Flea," from Goethe's "Faust." Of this song one San Fran cisco critic said: "A more admirable reading of Moussorgsky's ironical song it has oot been my pleasure to hear, that laughing, taunting verse, with its underlying cynicism, being- given to perfection." Today at Luncheon you may decide to try a dish of "Cold Cuta" chicken, beef, ham, tongue, etc The only seasoning you really need is a few drops of Eli KHEi.il THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Bushnell Photo. young society matron, who will ker home in the east, large tea this afternoon. Many society maids and matrons will call to welcome this attractive young matron upon her return to Port land. All Chi Omegas in Portland are invited to attend the regular meet ing of the alumni association this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Justice. 709 East Six teenth street South. Take the Brooklyn car to Sixteenth street. A speaker for the Oriental college will be on the programme. The annual ball of the Eastern Star board of relief will be given Thursday at Cotillion hall. It will be an informal affair and all Masons, Eastern Stars and friends are invited. To Remove Rust From Steel. remove rust from steel, cover the rusty places with sweet oil and rub in well. Allow It to remain on for 48 hours. Rub some finely powdered unslacked lime over the rusty pa.rt till the rust comes off. THE HOUSEWIFE. MILL DOES DOUBLE DUTY Whitney Plant Furnishes Light for Towns of Coast. GARIBALDI, Or., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) The electric power plant of the Whitney company is now doing double service, for besides furnish ing the light and power to operate its big sawmill here it has been re qquisitioned by the Coast Power company to furnish light and power to Tillamook city and bay and beach towns. This new arrangement will be in vogue until the Coast. Power com pany, which owns and operates the light and power system extending from Tillamook north to Rockaway and Manhattan, completes the in stallation of brand-new machinery throughout its plant located in Till amook city. r!"'' MAKES SHINING YOUR OWN SHOES A MATTER OF A FEW SECONDS The Genuine Bristle Dauber cleans the Shoe, gets into all crev ices and applies polish quickly and easily.' 4 The large Lamb's Wool Polisher brings a brilliant shine with a few strokes. Shinola Always 10c Black, Tan,Whtts, Ox-blood wad Brown. Amateur Organizations to Be In terested in Affair to Begin on November 25. Portland has had its livestock shows, its automobile shows and a lot of other kinds of shows, which have attracted the admiration of many other sections of this coun try. Now comes the very newest kind of a show to demonstrate the wonders of the newest and most fascinating science radio telephony. Radio shows have already been held in the eastern cities, in San Fran cisco and in Seattle, and each show has brought .thousands of persons into closer and more intimate touch with the new science. Doubters came to scoff but remained con verted into enthusiastic radio fans. Plans for a Portland radio show to be held from November 25 to De cember 2 were brought before the local radio dealers' association at a meeting held last night at the Cham ber of Commerce. A consensus of opinion among the radio men fa vored holding the show. It is planned to interest the local amateur radio organizations, and also the various radio clubs in the schools and community centers of the city. Among the features prom ised are unique and interesting ex it 1 b i t s, vaudeville entertainment, radio concert demonstrations, radio contests of every description and other stunt3. The show will be held in the downtown district, close to the busi ness center and theaters. Mlfl)iiemfe . . bij Madam Bicker ' , Dear Madam Richet: I have two lengths of inclosed sample of American Beauty, the exact size of this copy, 46 inches long, 36 inches wide tu one end, 25 inches wide at the other. I. wrote you befor, but the letter must have been misplaced. 1 am 5 feet 6 inches tall, bust 36, waist 26, hips 37, weigh 130 pounds, age 35, dark hair, blue eyes. Would black lace make up with it, or can you suggest something better? MRS. S. J. M. M1 RS. S. J. M. Your letter must have been lost as I do not recall a letter such as yours. Copy in gen eral line the frock shown in the cover design of the November Elite, using the wonderful American Beauty for the bodice and the black lace for the skirt, all in one or in two-flounced effect. The velvet ribbons should match your silk and tone up the black lace of the skirt. A steel buckle would be a stunning touch at the waist line. With the lace the skirt front as shown need not be followed. Wear a large Spanish comb with jet motifs and the jet earrings. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 8. Dear Mad am Richet: I have a black velvet ccat suit that I want to remodel for the winter. It is near like the model I am Bending you. The skirt is two-piece with a pleat down the center. How can I refix it and shall I trim it with fur? It is the best velvet and worth making over. I also have three yards of 36-inch old rose satin. I want to make a pretty negligee. How shall I make that? I am 5 feet tall, weight 120 pounds, dark hair and eyes, some color, and in the 40s. Very sincerely, MRS. M. C. E. Mrs. M. C. E. For a dress which will have the more tailored line there is the model shown in the Butterick Quarterly for the winter styles, page 27, No. 3633. I would suggest that you have 'the buttons and the vest, also the .oJlar. of the red duvetyn and use the skirt of your coat for the making of the attractive cuff. The pleat at the front of your skirt can be edged with the duvetyn and trimmed with a row of buttons. For a more dressy model see the one shown in the November Elite, page 22, No. 4456 D. Trim with the dark red rat tail braid and steel beads, following closely the design as shown. Con tinue the braiding down the pleat rather than at the side as pictured. While the model to which I shall refer you is not strictly a negligee, it is far too like one to be used for a blouse and would seem to much bet ter suit the needs you will desire in such a bit of apparel. See the Fashionable Dress for November, page 39, No. 2361. Have the sleeves of the pleated rose silk, the one con trasting shade being found in a flower of silver with the light blue ostrich willows as a background. Mayor Backs Red Cross. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 14. (Special,) Mayor Barner yesterday issued a proclamation ,urging Cen tralians to support the annual roll call of the local Red Cross chapter, which opened Saturday and will con tinue through November 24. Local women have volunteered their serv ices in soliciting memberships. A salvage shop -was recently opened by the Red Cross, the Income from which is paying the running ex penses of the local chapter, leaving the proceeds of the rollcall to be used for charitable purposes. Phone your want Orr-gonian, Main 7070. is to The slmerica's HrnneShasPolish It a best V And YOU would be wearing silk underwear this minute if you knew ITALIAN Silk What is Kayser Italian Silk, anyway ? " Oh, yes," you say, "I know it's that finely woven silk that stretches." That's all right but wait just a moment. Do you know that it is made of d"i best silk there is, the finest, the strong est, the purest selected silk, the silk of silks; that Kayser alone makes Italian Silk Under wear; that good silk is the longest-wearing fabric in the world? Could underwear be more luxurious? Could underwear fit better? Maybe some day but not today. It is the most economical underwear there is because it lasts so long. Underwear NewTodaijirv ihe Markets RASPBERRIES and strawberries are still offered in the markets occasionally at about 25 cents a box. A few raspberries were shown yes terday at that price. They were of good appearance and are said to be more satisfactory than strawberries, which are quite watery. California walnuts are expected this week. The first Florida cumquats have arrived. These are a small Chinese citrus fruit, resembling an orange, and are choice for marmalade, pre serves and bitter sweets. They are sold at 60 cents a quart basket. California lettuce is being shown in considerable quantity and is priced at 15 cents a head. The qual ity of it Is poor, however, although better than at first shown. Popcorn is offered at three pounds for a quarter, and is one more ad dition to the list of winter-time delicacies which are coming onto the market one by one. Valencia oranges are coming down in price, the 35-cent variety being offered at 25 cents and the 30-eent size at 20 cents. Few large oranges are shown. BAR TO HONOR McBRIDE Banquet to Be Tendered Chief Justice in Multnomah. A galaxy of able speakers will be heard at the banquet to be tendered Chief Justice Thomas A. McBride of the state supreme court in cele bration of his 75th birthday at the Multnomah hotel tonight. The speakers' list includes Justice George H. Burnett of the state su preme court, Judge Robert R. Butler Treat Your Shoes to a Shinola Shine and See Them Brighten Up. to say "SHINOLA' fn4 YouVe got to have GOOD' silk ItaWSlLK Look for the starred UBfL One-star for medium weight. Three' star for heavy weight. C:iJ JiofcanSlLK of The Dalles and Henry E. McGinn, John M. Gearin and Franklin T. Griffith of Portland. The affair, which will be infor mal, is sponsored by the State Bar association. Supreme court justices and circuit court judges of the state will be special guests. Members of the state and county bar associa tions are expected to attend in large numbers. The banquet will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Thieves Take Slioes. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Nov. 14. (Special.) Anybody caught trying to sell logger's shoes outside of a shoe store in Pacific county or near by is very apt to be arrested. Deputy Sheriff Stephens is today distr'but ing handbills containing an exact description of some 40 or more pairs of logger's shoes and some $300 worth of jewelry stolen from the company store of the Sunset Timber company at Sutico last Friday night No clue to the thieves has been dis covered. Read The Orpgonian classified ads. IbovrsiJ Average Weekly Temperature it Week Ending Max. Mln. Mean. Los Arifreles 68 50 59 Ocean Park 68 47 67 Santa Monica .... 68 47 57 KATES EUROPEAN PLAN. Thirty rooms, single $1.50, double $2.n0: 100 rooms, single $2.00, double $3.00; 250 rooms, with private toilets, single $2.00 to $4.00. double $3.00 to $5.00; 4U0 rooms, with private bath, single $3.00 to S5.00, double $3.50 to $7.00. Twenty Corner Suitew, with private baths, each one fur nished differently and luxuriously, satis fying the most discriminating .taste: Slrtgle, $5.00 to $6.00 per day. Double. $7.00 to $8.00 per day Magnificent .lobby and mezzanine floor. Large sample rooms. PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN. ALL ITS READERS ARE IN TERESTED IN THE CLAS SIFIED COLUMNS. f MEET US IN THE HEAKT Oft" Auto 6us Meets Ail TmiHspjf It is in the wearing of ttie Kayser Italian Silk Vests that their superior quality, and ex quisite tailoring are given the truest test. Just three inches above the knee they do not wrinkle or roll up. 2.50 and up Look for the Afarvdflt rein forcement in the crotch of every pair of Kayser Italian Silk Bloomers it insures their durability. Stretches with every step giving comfort and ease of movement. Marvelflt reinforcement $3.50 and up Designed for comfort a Kayser Italian Silk Union Suit ful fils its purpose with "room enough" yet carefully fitting the figure it is practically a req uisite to the tailored costume. 6.00 and up Ik BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE for over 30 years 2K Ounces for O tZi Use less than of higher priced brands. You save in using KG Millions of pounds bought by the government. Leading California Resorts for Nov. lOTi: ' - Max. Min. Mmin. Long Beach 66 47 57 Santa Barbara ... 69 41 55 Catalina Island ... 68 47 . 57 :5Sgsilii3:S f- NO trip to California is com plete without a sojourn at the world - famed "House if Hospitality." Situated at the breakers' edge only 20 miles from Los Angeles. Year-round golf, tennis, bathing- and fish ing, as well as m o t o r i n g. horseback riding, sailing, dancing, etc. Privileges of the Virginia Country Club, to guests. Forget the shortage of coal andthe discomforts of winter, and enjoy life in -Sunny Cali fornia." Write for reservations and request folder. U. M. EURBANK, Manager. THE FAMOrS CREKCKNT KESOJRX.-i BAY "Where th Mountains Meet the Sea." On the Pacific Ocean only 14 miles iom Los Angeles in the most (k-lightful part of Southern California, Santa .Monica ant! Ocean Park offer the best of hotel and apartment facilities at reasonable rates. Surf and plunge bathing. Golf and oth-r diversions every day in the year. Write for interesting literature reardin rVse ideal Winter ResortB and residence cities. Cham, of Commerce, Santa Mouica, Cal. J ty " ' IQNG BEACH CAL 1 frOCEANMRK J