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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 5, 1922 21 LAST FINE SES ummimimmmimiimiimmiiiiiiimimimmiiiiiiimimimiimii miiiiiiiiiimmimiimiiiimmmimmmiiim IE m Hackneys From Pleasanton Create Sensation. FIVE-GAITER IS MARVEL S INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY -eSi. kEAR AS A BLt T The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World Crack Riders of Country Arrive to Exhibit Thoroughbreds on Tanbark at Exposition. The last consignment of horses to arrive in Portland for the night horse show, in conjunction witlf the Pacific International Livestock ex position, held the attention of all horsemen yesterday morning when they had their first workouts on the local tanbark. The consignment consisted of eight fine animals purchased from the famous stables of Loula Long Combs, the Longview farms, St. Louis, Mo. This stable is consid ered the best in the country and horses from it have won every place they have been shown. Hackneys Great Sensation. The horses were purchased by two different owners. Of particular interest is the pair of hackneys bought by Mrs. Wmslow Anderson of Pleasanton, Cal. They now go under the names of Frivolity and Vanity Fair, but their former stable names were Flirtation and Fascina tion, and until Mrs. Combs recently imported a pair of hackneys from England these two were considered the 'best pair of heavy harness horsea and high steppers in the United States. 1 They will be shown all through the week in heavy harness classes. Five-Gaiter Is Wonder. The other horses are now the property of Mrs. William P. Roth of San Francisco. The star of the six is a five-gaited wonder named Lou Anne, and, unusual as it is, the owner of another five-gaited horse who expected to win honors ex pressed his doubt vesterdav that his own horse could beat Lou Anne. I So far as fine horses are concerned the five-gaited classes are expected to be the best of the whole ehow. There are 14 of them entered, and it is said to be the finest collection of that kind of horses ever brought together west of the Mississippi river. Riders Are Among Best. To add to this interest six of the riders who will show them are de clared the best riders in the whole country. Roy L. Davis of Kansas City will ride Romping Peavine, owned by F. A. Douty; E. A. Stu art's Miracle Man will be ridden by James Buford; Lonnie Hayden will ride Lou Anne; Major Highland, champion ln'this class last year, will be ridden by Tom Mason, and J. E Mason will ride Miracle Lady; Revel Lindsay English will ride his own horse, Kingston; Walter Palmer, na tional horse show figure, will ride Romie Jack's Etta B. Dare, and Don Reavis from the Loula Long Combs stable will ride Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes' Hildare. Heavy Harness Class Large. The heavy harness classes, that division of horsedom which the ad vent of the automobile has hurt most seriously, will be larger than any ever seen in any show west of -the Mississippi river. Tomorrow night 17 high steppers, each hitched to a perfectly appointed vehicle, are scheduled to appear in the ring at the same time. The jumper and 'hunter classes likewise are better filled than ever before and in some of the contests as many as 40 horses will be put over the hurdles. The most signifi cant entries in these classes are considered to be Revel Lindsay Eng lish's Bounder and The Persan but the fine jumpers belonging to James McCleave of Victoria, to be shown by Miss Doris Oxley McCleave, have been in Portland for about 10 days and their preparatory work indi cates that this stable must be reck oned with. Pi This Machine and 10 Records, $107.50 Latest Sheet Music Call Me Back. Pal O'Mihe : Chicago ... . Coal. Black Mammy . ' ' ' Homesick r - - Hot Lips x' Keep on Building Castles In the Air' . Moon River . Murmuring Mammy Land - Say It While Dancing Send Back, My Honeyman Struttin' at the Strutters' Ball Swanee River Moon Underneath the Mellow Moon . Wake Up, 'Little Girl, You're Dreaming Yankee Doodle Blues, etc Latest November Gennett Records Hot Lips, Fox Trot.; Bailey's Lucky Seven 4035 Rosa, Fox Trot. .. .Joe Samuels and His Master Players .75 Sister Kate, Fox Trot Ladd's Black Aces 4938 You Can Have Him, I Don't Want Him Fox Trot..... Ladd's Black Aces .75 Tricks, Fox Trot. .Joe Samuels and His Master Players 4933 Chicago, Fox Trot Bailey's Lucky Seven ,75 Call Me Back, Pal O'Mine Sam Ash, Tenor, With Or chestra 4944 I Wish There Was a Wireless to Heaven Lewis James, Tenor 9. 75 'I This Machine and 10 Records, $157.50 . Three o'clock in the Morning.... ...Billy Jones, Tenor, This Machineand 10 Records, $182.50 With Orchestra 4945 Coal Black Mammy. Ernest Hare, Baritone, With Orch. .75 Exchange your old records on new ones. Records sent parcel post, charges prepaid. ' k w tf Lit MM This Machine and 10 Records, $207.50 ftfje Jiusitc 354 Yamhill Street Auto Stage Terminal Building : , Phone Main 4771 illlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllliriil PLAYS SUCCESS Iff REED COLLEGE DRAMATISTS MAKE DEBUT OP NEW SEASON. FINE ART TO BE SHOWN Copper Plate Etchings by French Artists to Be Exhibited. , Original copper plate etchings by a group of French artists will be shown at the art gallery of Lipman, Wolfe & Co., beginning tomorrow. These originals, which have been silver-plated to preserve the char acter of the line drawings, were procured by W. i Lipman through a French engraving firm, arid have been viewed by only a small num ber of persons. Art lovers will be interested in these originals, as the fine touch of the master of etching is to be found in each of the plates. The exhibition will be on the seventh floor at Lipman, Wolfe's. Presentation of "Inca of Perusa lem" and "Workhouse Ward" Pleases Large Audience. Reed college dramatists made their season's debut in two one-act plays presented in the Reed chapel Friday night. "Workhouse Ward," by Lady Gregory, and "The Inca of Perusalem " by Bernard Shaw, were the playlets given. Under the direc tion of Otis I). Richardson, dramatic coach, the best of Reed talent was accumulated for the plays, which were staged successfully and enter tained a large audience. Howard Smyth of Portland and Robert Pilpel of New York filled the roles of Mike Mclnnerney and Michael Miskell, inmates of the traditional Irish county almshouse In "Workhouse Ward." ' Mrs. Dono hoe, who unsuccessfully tried to in duce M,ke to leave the workhouse and his 'friend, was portrayed by Virginia Fuller of Portland. Donald Ramsdell of Portland de picted the character of Inca, in the "Inca of Perusalem." The princess, too abashed to face the imperial visitor, was Jane Bodine of Port land, and Ermyntrue, the irrecon cilable daughter of an English archdeacon, who substitutes for the princess and skillfully ignores the pretenses of Inca, who seeks her hand in marriage, was Margaret Westgate of Portland. Austin Hutcheson of Montesano acted the part of archdeacon, Louis. Stix of New York was manager of the hotel in which the action took place and Robert Pilpel of New York was waiter. ' Incidental organ music was given by Mrs. V. L. O. Chittlck. The plays were managed by Rachel Cronquist of Portland, and costumed by Elva Murvey of Portland. Ronald Frazier of Portland supplied properties, Herschel Smith and William Brew ster, also Portland students, were electricians, and Alico Abbott of Portland managed the ticket sale. Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dia mond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv. MAYOR CERTAIN OF AID Foreign Support of Exposition Is Held Reasonably Assured. "Oregon reasonably can expect extensive foreign participation in the Oregon 1927 exposition if the big fair is held," said Mayor Baker at. a meeting yesterday of exposi tion advocates, at which the mayor presented a telegram from Wash ington, D. C, giving a list of the 22 foreign nations now taking part in the exposition in Brazil. "Since the question of foreign conditions and probable lack of foreign participation in the pro posed Oregon exposition was brought up, I have made considerable inquiry- which has convinced me that there is every reason to believe we can count on a good showing in the form of buildings and exhibits from the principal nations of the world?. I have here a telegram from' the Brazilian legation in Washington which gives the following as the list of nations participating in Bra zil: Great Britain, France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Japan, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Belgium, Cuba, Canada, Poland, Rumania, Uraguay, Czecho-Slovakia, Peru, Bolivia, Mexico. Chili, , Argentine, Brazil and United States." MINOR ORDERS GRANTED Eight Fraters of li'enedictine Or der Receive Honors. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St Benedict, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Last Saturday eight religious frat ers of the Benedictine order received the first of the four minor orders preceding the priesthood. Rt. Rev. Abbot Bernard Murphy conferred the order up thb candidates, assisted by the Very Rev. Sub-Prior Fathe'r Thomas Meier. The same fraters also received two minor orders in the chapel last Sunday, while the remaining order of acolyte will be conferred upon them at some future date. Following are the fraters who received the orders: Augustine Schoenbachler, .Cyril Lebold, Vin cent Koppert, Clement Moffenbeier, Sebastian Terharr, Norbert Mat teucci, Adelhelm Roelling, Colum ban Mansur. FRESHMEN MAKE FROCKS Variety of Styles and Colors in Evidence at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 4. (Special.) Skirts of many styles and a va riety of colors are being made by freshman girls in dressmaking classes. Making of cotton " skirts was the first problem assigned, with a view to bringing out originality and cleverness in design. Paper dress forms are nqjv bein made by the different classes. These will be used throughout the four years of sewing. ' UEIFB1I1H PRIZES AWARDED , TO HIGH-SCORE BABIES. 16 Show Declared Most Successful of Kind Yet Held in United States. Queen Hygeia doffed her crown last night and the first health ex position ever held in Portland came to an official end after being in ses sion suice October 26. , Dr. George W. Parrish, city health officer, de clared in a closing address that the show has resulted in incalculable good"and .that it was more success' ful in every way than any exhibit of the kind yet held in the United States. One of the most interesting fea tures of the auditorium show yes terday was the presentation of prizes to 16 Portland babies who attained ratings of 99 per cent or better in. the eugenics scoring contest held by the exposition management. Dr. Parrish predicted that the health exposition will be an annual event at the auditorium. He ex pressed the gratitude of the medical profession for the co-operation re ceived by the show on the part of public school children, civic clubs, nurses and other persons- and- insti tutions that gave - unstintedly of their time and talent. ' The Oregonian publishes practi cally all of the want ads printed in the other three Portland papers, in addition to thousands of exclusive advertisements , .not printed in any other local paper. tfllas! my Jaoor Brother "BOVRIL" is concentrated beef (Reproduction of celebrated poster.) , The first 15 customers during the coming week can have this Elegant 4-Light Chandelier complete, as shown, wired ready to hang, less shades for A Good 15 Value. Finished in a beautifur brown tone, French gray and gold, Roman gold. etc. Suitable for living or dining room where something of the better class is desired. Jl"ST AN EXAMPLE OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS TO BE FOUAD HERE. SAVE A THIRD! Stanley Lutz 200-3-5-7 Chamber of Commerce Building:. 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The fresh, living cells of Fleischmann's Yeast contain a natural food with the very elements which help the body perform these two vital functions: help it to secure its proper nourishment, and help, it to keep the system clean. Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast produces the best results when fresh and "green" not dried or "killed." Fleischmann's Yeast is the highest grade living yeast always fresh. " . "JVervoas, 'run - down, ' irritable everf in our twenties and thirties" ' " ' i- - ff& Fleischmann's Yeast is a food, not a medicine. It does not act over night Nature does not work that way. Results cannot be expected unless it is eaten regularly. Eaten regularly day after day, it helps to "tone"' up the whole system and fissures regular daily elimination. Everywhere physicians and hospitals are prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast to correct constipation, skin dis orders and to restore appetite and digestion. Eat two or three cakes a day. If you prefer, get six cakes at a time. 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Pacific Stumping Powder doesn't freeze and you will not get a headache from handling two very important advan tages to powder users! Come in and we'll give you prices we can show you how to save money on land-clearing. A. W. Metzger, J. D. Kelly & Son, f A. Mather, Gresham, Of. ' Sylvan, Or. Clackamas, Or. Hidden Bros., Vancouver, Wash. The Watt Shipp Pdr. Co. Salem, Or. Carlson & Sherk, Sherwood, Or. C. A. Wood Kalama, Wash. . L DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., Inc., PORTLAND, ORE.
