TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8. 1922
4 fllG PROGRAMMES
OFFERED Off RIO
DRIVE IS LAUNCHED
"VI
-L
NIGHT SHOE CO.
MORRISON STREET,' NEAR BROADWAY
Some of Finest Artists to Be
Heard This Week.
Campaign for Symphony Or
chestra Is Under Way.
13
IS THIS EFFIGY A LIBEL?
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i- s ... .. i
K
I , 1 If - I ,
LADIES!
HOSE
. SPECIAL
95c
A PAIR
While They Last
FLUTE NOVELTY ON LIST
800 MEMBERS WANTED
Sirs. Fred Tj. Olson Comes to Res
cue of Fans When Number
by Choir Is Canceled.
Effort to Be Made to Widen Per
sonal Interest In Organiza- '
tion and Cut Deficit.
T THE OREGOJf IAN AJWOrj jVCES
I FOUR HOURS OF FINE
I MUSIC. 1
f Tonisht, 7 to 8 Solo con-
I cert, Mrs. Fred L. Olson, so-
I prano; Inez M. Chambers,
i violinist; Olga Buff, pianist,
and Byard Johnson, baritone.
Monday night, 7:30 to 8:30
t G. H. Jessup and Earl Stim
J son, banjo duets; Miss Fleur
J ette Joeffries, coloratura so
Z sprano from Pantages; Miss
I Kathryn Sharkey, violinist;
t speech on fire prevention by
J F. D. Weber.
I Wednesday night, 8 to 9
I Flute trio; Jerry Ryan, bari-
I tone; and Pauline Wolfe,
4 violinist.
Friday night, 8 to 9 George
Olsen and his orchestra from
f the Portland hotel.
A programm consisting partly of
sacred music, arranged by Mrs. Fred
li. Olson, one of the leading sopranos
and voice culturists of the city, will
be broadcast from The Oregonian
tower between 7 and 8 o'clock to
night. A concert by the Centenary
Wilbur choir was supposed to have
been given, but was canceled late
yesterday on. account of the special
Methodist service tonlgiht at the
auditorium, and Mrs. Olson, con
sented to arrange a programme on
short notice so that the radio fans
would not be disappointed.
Mrs. Olson will sing several solos
herself and this Is sufficient treat to
brlnjr many radio fans to their re
ceiving eets in. itself. Her splendid
voles' is well known to the radio
audience and she is one of the best
liked singers In the long list of con
tributors to radio entertainment.
Piano Soloist to Participate.
Miss Olga Ruff is a talented pian
ist and soprano, who has just re
cently taken up teaching. She was
a pupil of- Mrs. Olson's, but although
gifted with a splendid voice will
take part in the programme tonight
only as a piano soloist. The violin
ist, Miss Inez M. Chambers, en
chanted the radio audience last
Wednesday night when she played
in The Oregonian tower, assisted
at the piano by Mrs. Alvina
Knowlton. Miss Chambers has
played for some of the largest radio
broadcasting stations in the country
and makes a valuable addition to the
list of radio violin players.
The fourth artist to contribute to
the programme is Byard Johnson,
baritone pupil of Mrs. Olson. Mr.
Johnson's voice is entirely new to
radio and is said to be w.ll-toned
arid powerful. He will sing several
solos.
Full Projrramjue Tomorrow,
A programme that will crowd the
broadcasting hour on Monday night
to the limit will be broadcast be
tween 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock, and
every part of it will be exception
ally interesting. First on the bill
is Miss Fleurette Jeoffrie, a young
' coloratura soprano, who is appear
ing on the Pantages bill this week
and who has consented to sing for
radio. Miss Jeoffrie claims the
unique distinction of having a voice
that reaches A above high C. In
her concert for radio she will
demonstrate the upper range of her
voice with three solos that will be
sung during the first quarter periodj
ui tut) prugrannne.
Next on the programme is a banjo
pair, G. H. Jessup and Earl Stim
son, both expert banjo players, who
will play a series of duets. An
interesting point is that both will
play on instruments made entirely
by hand by Mr. Jessup, who is an
expert banjo maker. Both instru
ments have an unusually fine tone
and the banjo duets promise to be
very fine music
Miss Sharker to Give Solos.
Another artist will be Kathryn
Bharkey, violinist, an accomplished
pupil of Harold Bayley. Miss Shar
key is an exceptionally fine musi
cian and will play three solos. She
will be accompanied by Ida May
Cook.
The fourth of the programme is
a lecture on fire prevention week,
to be broadcast by F. D. Weber of
the Oregon Insurance Rating bu
reau. This address was written by
George B. Muldaur, general agent
of the underwriters' laboratories,
and will be broadcast from 20 dif
ferent stations in the United States
on Monday night.
Another fine concert will be
broadcast on Wednesday night, be
tween 8 and 9 o'clock. This week
The Oregonian will abandon its two
hour programmes on Wednesdays
and it has given up its broadcast
ing hour from 9 to 10 o'clock. The
intention was to turn this Into a
listening hour, but it is now under
stood that another new broadcast
ing station will open up in the near
future ad will require either this
hour or some other period during
the week for broadcasting.
Novelty to Be Offered.
The concert will offer something
xnai nas never been broadcast in
Portland and that is a flute trio,
arranged for by Miss Margaret
jauKmon. a ilutist who has given
a number of fine radio concerts.
Miss Pauline Wolf, violinist, who
has also played a number of times
for radio, will take part, and the
baritone, Jerry Ryan, will sine three
new popular selections, assisted at
.the piano by Eileen Sprague.
On Friday night George Olsen and
his orchestra will play another con
cert of dance music, a regular fea
ture of The Oregonian service. The
programme will consist of new
numbers and requests.
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:: Ly" ' , ; I
;: i 1 ' I -
MIL. v - - - - I :
(. WJAYIPJt . '." 1 1
ANDY GUMP, CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS, SAYS IT IS VIOLATION
i, OF CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT.
GUMP SUPPORTERS IRATE
LIMIT INSTJIT DECLARED
PERPETRATED BY FOE.
Vegetarian. Outrage at Front and
Washington Streets One Xot
to Be Endured.
What is eonsidered a violation of
the corrupt practices act developed
in the candidacy of Andrew Gump
for congress yesterday. Indignation
ran riot in the Gump-for-Congress
ciub and there was loud talk of re
sorting to the courts.
'A dastardly outrage has been per
petrated," exclaimed Colonel Bush.
prominent citizen and taxpayer or
Bull Run, who is president of the
Gump-for-Congress club. "In all my
many years of intimate connection
with Oregon politics, I have never
heard of such ignominy being heaped
upon an aspirant for office-
Struggling to control his emo
tions and speaking as calmly as the
provocation would permit, the po
litical manager explained the latest
phase of Mr. Gump's campaign,
which is now the leading topic in
political circles.
It appears, continued colonel
Bush, stifling a sob, "that Andy
Gump, who is 100 per cent for the
people and wears no man's - collar.
is becoming so popular that the op
position I name no names, but you
know what bird I mean is resort
ing to the most underhanded, con
temptible and cowardly methods to
defeat him. I have hinted that I
suspect there Is dirty work afoot
regarding our campaign buttons.
They haven't arrived yet. Nor have
his picture posters. Not content
with handicapping our publicity de
partment, the opposition has. gone
to the extreme length of presenting
good old Gump in effigy. Can you
feature that?
We find that in front of the
commission house of Bell & Co. at
Front and Washington streets this
efi'igy has been erected. The ma
licious intent is to ruin our strength
among the Front-street merchants.
"Mark you this: The stab In the
seventh rib is not the fact that
Gump is offered in effigy, but that
he is offered as a vegetable effigy.
Andy Gump is not a cabbage head;
Mr. Gump admits this himself. Our
campaign will turnip with victory,
for Gump is an lS-carrot candidate
who will squash the opposition. He
-will show his detractors that he is
some pumpkins; yes, - he's some
huckleberry.
"As evidence that the corrupt
practices act has 'been violated by
this vegetarian outrage, I have had
the insult photograph-ed and) will
send it to Stanley Myers, district
attorney, to present to the grand
jury. I regret to confess that ttie !
likeness of Gump has been cleverly
imitated by this mess of garden
truck, but this uncanny similarity
to the classic features of Andy
simply aarts insult to injury. If
Stan Myers doesn't act, we intend
suing for 100,000 beans as d-amages, 1
naming Bell & Co. as defendants
and we'll ring the bell, too."
That the contretemps has ruffled
Mr. Gump is apparent from an inci
dent at the Gump residence last
night. A reporter called to inquire
if the candidate had any statement
supplementing that of Colonel Bush
"So you're one of those pencil-
pushers," glowered Mr. Gump. "Stand
still a minute until I find a broom
or a rolling pin. Oh, Mini"
like ordinary documents. The title
of the suit is R. H. Davis vs. Luther
I. Powell.
The plaintiff, who is one of the
promoters of an organization known
as the Ladies of the Invisible Em
pire, alleges that Grand Goblin
Powell owes him $1159.15 and has
filed writs of attachment to secure
the amount.
There are half a dozen specifica
tions in the -complaint. One of these
asserts Powell owes Davis $650 on a
note executed at Shreveport, La,,
November 14, 1921. Other amounts
owing the plaintiff from Powell,
Davis says, amount to $509.15.
But the most intriguing item is
that of the robe. Davis asserts
that Powell bought a one-third in
terest in this and that he owes $8
on it
In an answer filed yesterday
Powell says Davisv another person
and he owned the robe Jointly and
that he hag paid for the piece of ap
parel, presumably a robe of office.
Powell's attorneys didn't want to
be quoted, but one of them said the
suit filed by Davis was only spite
work.
SIX CLUBS FOB BRIDGE
ROSS ISIAJTD STRUCTURE IN
DORSED BY' 2000.
262 -Animals Killed.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 7. (Spe
cial.) State and federal hunters,
confining their work almost entire
ly to the rabies section of central
Washington, during September de
stroyed 262 predatory animals- dur
ing the month. Glenn R. Bach, pred
atory animal inspector for the fed
eral bureau of biological survey,
reported today. The number is smal
ler than usual because many hunt
ers were moved into the rabies sec
tion during the month, necessitat
ing loss of time for the removal of
their traps. The total includes 242
coyotes, 14 bobcats, bear and 2
foxes.
GRAND GOBLIN IS SUED
KLAV AUXILIARY PROMOTER
BRIXGS ACTIOJf.
Mysterious Robe, Presumably
Emblem of Ofrice, Valued at
$24, Figures in Suit.
Of little intrinsic value, but m-ys-
ferious. subtly esoteric apparently.
and partaking of- the essence of
magic weaves, is a robe of undis
closed material, color, cut, style,
fashion and origin that figures in
what his attorneys say is a spite
suit brought against the mystic
grand goblin of the. Ku Klux Klan
for the district of which Portland is
headquarters.
The papers in the suit look Just
Meetings to Be Held This Week
to Explain feed for New
River Viaduct.
Six community and improvement
clubs, with a membership that to
tals more than 2000 men and women,
have indorsed the proposed Ross is
land bridge and are lending aid to a
city-wide campaign now in progress
to have authority granted at the
November election for the con
struction of this viaduct.
A general committee made up of
five representatives of each of these
clubs is acting as a clearing house
for the campaign.
The organization directly behind
the bridge campaign .include the
South Portland Improvement club,
the Brooklyn Boosters' club, the
Lents Business Men's club, the
Mount Scott Improvement club, the
Woodstock "Pep" club and the
Westmoreland Improvement club.
During the last week speakers
designated by the general commit
tee have appeared before various
organizations and clubs every night
and speaking on the bridge project
will continue during the present
week. In addition to the speaking
the committee plans to use the
soreen in various motion picture
houses to "show why traffio condi
tions in Portland require an artery
such as the Ross island bridge will
provide.
Tomorrow night speakers will
address the Arbor Lodge Commu
nity club in the hall at Greeley
street and Portland boulevard. City
Commissioner Barbur will be the
principal speaker. Wednesday
night a mass meeting will be held
by the Lents Business Men's club
in the Arleta branch library.
W. B. MORSE APPOINTED
Ex-Independence "Man Assistant
Executive of Boy Scouts.
W. B. Morse, formerly superin
tendent of the public schools of In
dependence, has been appointed as
sistant executive
--v"-, of the Portland
. Council of Boy
Scouts and is in
charge of the field
work on the west
side of the river.
-, f days Mr. Morse
was a scout, and
ever since he has
been interested in
scout work. He
ioined th loa?
f staff of scout
workers the first
of last July and
went to camp Chinldere at Wah
tum lake, where he was assistant
camp director for two months.
When the camp closed his services
were retained as assistant execu
tive. Mr. . Morse is a Willamette
university' mam He is an. outdoor
man, a singer and song leader of
ability and deeply interested in
boys' work.
The drive for the Symphony So
ciety of Portland has started with
the mailing of several thousand let
ters to residents In Portland and
vicinity. The object of the drive is
to finance the symphony orchestra
by a paid membership of 800 -new
members by the end of this week.
There are already more than 200
members in the symphony society.
The letters which initiate the drive
are explanatory of the purposes of
the society, namely, to aid in the
support of the symphony orchestra,
and to increase the number of peo
ple vitally Interested in the concerts.
Persons well known in Portland
are on the list of those working to
make the drive a success. James B.
Kerr, president, and William D.
Wheelwright, vice-president of the
society, are actively interested in the
drive. Mrs. William MacMaster, also
a vice-president of the symphony so
ciety. Is general chairman of the
drive. Mrs. William C. Alvord and
Mrs. David T. Honeyman are the
two colonels. They will select ten
captains who will organize teams to
act on the membership routine.
Directors to Aid Campaign.
All the officers and directors of
the symphony society will bear part
in the new enterprise. They are as
follows: James B. Kerr, president;
William D. Wheelwright, vice-presi- I
dent; Mrs. William MacMaster, vice
president; Mrs. W. B. Ayer, vice-
president; Mrs. Sigmund Frank, vice-
president; Guy W. Talbot, vice
president; Ira F. Powers, vice-president;
J. C. Ainsworth, treasurer;
Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, secretary;
Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, assistant
secretary; Miss Isabella Gauld, Eric
V. Hauser, Mrs. T. D. Honeyman,
Kurt Koehler, Charles F. Berg,
Edgar B. Piper, Mrs. Robert Strong,
A. R. Watzek.
Every season the Portland Sym
phony orchestra draws larger
houses, said Mr. Kerr yesterday.
The interest in symphonic music is
growing. Why, then, people ask,
is not the orchestra self-supporting?
The reason is-simple. The music
played by a symphony orchestra is
extremely involved. It requires a
large number of rehearsals. This
means expense. The rent of a hall
for practice and the pay of each per
former for each rehearsal amount
practically to the outlay that would
be required in giving a public con
cert. And there is no return. The
single concert which crowns the
work of practice is Inadeqaate to
reimburse the treasury.
'If. like a play, a symphony pro
gramme could run for a week in the
city where it is given, its finances
would be on a better basis', ifiven
when an orchestra travels to other
cities to concertlze, the expenses en
route make a hole in the profits.
'With all their superior advan
tages of frequent performances,
plays frequently come out on the
wrong side of the ledger. How much
more the orchestra with its one city
concert!
"These facts are well known to
those who have had any inside ex
perience with symphony orchestras.
. Concert Cost Is Low, .
"The Portland Symphony orchestra
gave six concerts last season, four
popular programmes, and a chil
dren's concert. In addition the or
chestra played two concerts on tour.
The cost of the concerts was about
$25,000. This figure is unusually
low in comparison with the cost of
orchestral" concerts in other cities,
particularly when the high quality
of the performances is taken into
consideration.
"The production cost of the con
certs last season was partly covered
by the door receipts at popular
prices, which amounted in all to
about $13,000. Nevertheless the an
nual deficit was $12,000. This deficit
annually occurring, has been met,
year after year by about 65 Portland
citizens men and women for the
benefit of all the rest. Year after
year they have patiently footed the
bills for the concerts which are such
a delight to all Portland, and which
bring in many people from out-of-town
districts and from nearby
states which have no symphony or
chestra of their own.
More Friends Are Sought.
'The drive has been instituted to
widen the personal interest in the
I
Again, we have with us
PUMPS
with colonial tongue. They come
back again to inspire today's
fashions. Pictured above, a
model with wide flare tongue
$12.50 $15.00
BOYS!
HOSE
35c
A Pair .
The Best School Shoes
that money can .buy, in brown
and black calf
$4. 50
$5. 00
RUSSIAN CALF
HEAVY SOLES
$10.00
MEN'S HOSE
Special 95c a Pair
"MULTO"
Russian Calf
Wear
Calf Oxfords again this
fall. If your shoes wear
out so quickly thai you
feel as though you ought
to carry a pair of 'spares,'
yoa better try this Multo
Ten Bones.
orchestra, and to appeal to the' citi
zens of Portland to Join In the sup
port of their own symrhony or
chestra. "Every large city of any note In
the civilized world has its symphony
orchestra. Some day its financing
will be easier. At present we pay
taxes for many things without a
murmur. Ten dollars a year Is a
very small amount to pay for one of
the highest factors in the education
of the day. This drive will be
watched with interest all along the
coast. Already Portland has a strong
lead in educational and cultural is
sues. It is probable that her citizens
will decide to go down into their
pockets durine this week's drive,
and keep Portland secure in her
lead!"
. The following proclamation in
support of the drive has been Issued
by Mayor Baker: x
"Portland as the music center of
the Pacific northwest should have
the greatest symphony orchestra in
the northwest. To have such an or
ganization requires public backing
and public backing means the actual
enlistment of representative citizens
in the ranks of active workers in
behalf of the orchestra.
"In order that Portland Symphony
orchestra may be made an organiza
tion second to none in the northwest
and may have the whole hearted
support of the public, the public is
urged to respond in the drive now
being instituted to obtain a mem
bership ofat least 100O."
LOGGER FALLS ON AX
Tree Branch Bearing Clatskanle
Worker Gives Way.
CLATSKANIE. Or.. Oct. 7. (Spe
cial.) Marcus Godfrey, a logger
employed at tne camp of the Benson
Timber company, near here, climbed
a tree with his ax, this, morning,
and settling himself upon a branch
began felling another tree within
reach. While he was chopping, the
ax flew off the handle and sim
ultaneously the branch upon which
he was standing broke and the
logger fell.
The ax struck the ground first
and Godfrey fell upon it. The ax
cut through the logger's back and
a kidney, lodging in the liver.
Godfrey was taken to a Portland
hospital by special train and when
he left here his condition was re
ported to be extremely grave. H
is 39 years old and unmarried.
BOOSTER CLlJB FORMED
Sheridan Business Men Organize
and Elect Officers.
SHERIDAN. Or.. Oct. 7. (Spe
cial.) The Sheri-dan Boosters' club
of this city met at the city hall
Wednesday night and signed up a
membership cf afrqnt Eft ritlseng of
Sheridan and vicinity. Permanent
officers were Installed follows:
Fred Johannsen. presidsnt; An4-ran
Bracher, vice-president: H. H. Ban
ister, secretary, and J. Ls Ketch
treasurer.
plans were made for entertain
ment nt future Tif'Tig- 1 w com
mitt was elected for this parpues.
A commlttM also was appointed tn
plan welcomi arch for lh n
trmnrea to tr.e clir on surround nc
highways. A board of 4lrrfrrs w
elected, ronnlstlft; ef D- T. lKhrtv,
Hanry 8mlth. Father Duraln at. a
For outdoor sport fir outdoor work, good
judgment prompts you to buy a good, real
wool sweater. You will appreciate the good
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t
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
The' undersigned hereby Joins in the organization of the Sym-
phony Society of Portland, Oregon, and agrees to pay annual
J ... dues of Ten Dollars. Membership and the obligation to pay dues
I Khali h. RiihiVrf trt termination bv written notice to the Bftr.retarv
4 of the society on or before June 1st In any year. J
t Dated , 193
r Name ... T
; Address
Telephone. ... - '. I
'
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Write for Booklet telling what specific diseases
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