THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 5, 1922
21
LAST FINE
SES
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Hackneys From Pleasanton
Create Sensation.
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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.
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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.
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What we call "life" is really a double process. First,
the living cells that form our bodies must be constantly
fed and nourished. Second, the poisonous waste prod
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See the LANG Exhibit at the
Stock Show
The
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191 Fourth St Portland, Or.
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' ;MEN
WANTED
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RATES:
Machinists ........ 70c per hour
Blacksmiths ...... 70c per hour
Sheet-Metal Writ's. 70c per hour
Electricians . .... . .. 70c per hour
Stationary Engineers: .
. Various rates
Stationary Firemen:
Various rates
Boilermakers . . . . 70-70'2c hour
Passenger-Car Men 70c per hour
Freight-Car Men.. . 63c per hour
Helpers, all classes 47c per hour
Mechanic and helpers are al
lowed time and one-half for time
worked in excess of eight hoars
per day. Strike conditions pre
vail. APPLY ROOM 312
COUCH BLDG, 109 FOURTH
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PORTLAND ' '
AXP4-S
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