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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1916)
-W HB first meeting of th currant 1 'literature oepertmeat of the Tortlnni ' -Women's olub for ' this mmoii was held at the Ima ot Mrs. O.'PV X Jamison, 612 Main. Mrnt,, yesterday, Iusoheon was mtt4 by th ImmUM assisted try Urk Irec Smith, Mr. M. A. Oaborn and Mrs. W. H. sUegner. Too sous vras decorated ta autuma leave ao4 I tha aa mmm chumlft with Hallow. a favors. Th chief feature of th proirim ww a talk by Ml Margaret Swing of OUr book department oa ourreat books of fiction and travel. . Mri, D. M. Wition, chairman of th department, announced th year's pro cram, emphasising th nood of eoo- lderlag surreal problems presented in tho booka to bo studied. Mrs. Jamison contributed a review of four books of I Ia.ro Jd Bell Wright, and Mrs. Smith rare a synopsis- of Bertha Brooks Runkle's "Straight Down the Crooked Iane," and Mary Roberts Rlnehart's "K." UIm Melba Westengard played two delightful vtolln solos. Forty-six women .wars present. At the next meeting of tho department Boots Tarklngtoa's "Seventeen" will be re viewed by three women. fonwood Meeting Postponed-Tho eomlng meeting of Femwood Parent Teacher association has been post poned from Monday, October I, to Monday. -October 0. it 1 d. n. At that time Professor William T. Ogburn, of the department of social science of Seed .college, will give them an inter esting and Instructive talk on the lnl . tlatlve and referendum measures to be voted on at the next general elec tion, A short program of muslo will bo given, ' Madras ' Teacher Honored The Madras Btudy club and the Jefferson County', Library association on Wed nesday evening tendered a reception to the visiting- teacher and students of, the high school. An impromptu musical program was given. Lewis .. II. .. Irving, president of the Library association, made the address of wel come. The Camp Fire girls gave an exhibition drill that was perfectly ex ecuted. Mesdames Shtmert, Hyde Mid DeHuff and Messrs. Kane, Ounnlson, fihugert,' Peterson and Cornwell sup-pjled-an unusually good variety of musical entertainment. Mr. Elliott j ahd son gave two excellent selections ivvuii ifi nmrit. x lie pruurmii ciuseu uj the entire audience Joining in the slnqr- imm nt " imirln." an.l "Tk ,, teangled Banner." Following thin coffee, cake and sherbet was served. smattuck Association Meets. A well ; attended meeting; of the l'arent-Teaei- ef association of the Hhattuclt school held Tuesday. September Z6. Mn. lly spoke on the work being done the South Portland Improvement oclatlon and urged that the Shat- tiqh parent teachers give their assist ance ana support to tne playground ; movement. She announced that the e&uth Portland Improvement associa tion would meet on Tuesday, October Z. at f :1S p. m., in the ghattuck sohool . aiiditorlum. Miss Jessie Millard (rave an Interesting and Instructive talk in njental and, physical training for the growing child, followed by a program of music and recitations furnished by Miss. Dagmar Ines Kelly, Miss Mar sgaret Smith, Miss Norma Neely, MMs .ZeJma Reed, Miss1 Sophie Hockfleld, Miss Marian Starr, Isadore Rosen ; krants and Louis Kaufman. Refresh- TnAnta lrri . . r . . ri iM t h a nvlfis pnnm Joyed. 'horns of Mrs. H. A. FredriCh, 821 East "Thirty-seventh street north, . a group of women recently met to organise the Jiour 8tudy club. No definite program for the year has as yet been planned. via y vuiiiiiiBi ivm Ui vi Rniiisakivil livq '. been arranged and officers as fol 10ws elected: President. Mrs. H. A. TYSdrioh; vice president, Mrs. J. D. HJeefer; recording secretary, Mrs. H. J. liellv: corrMDondlnr serretarv. bfra. . . m k. . . n Ty w . r.. irucu. mrs. . 11. rui ftuu jura. Frederick Burgard were appointed chairmen of the music and social Com nilttees, respectively. Wednesday, Sep tember 37, the club held Us second meeting at the home of Mrs. F. H. rrx. Vancouver, when an excellent niualcal program was rendered, kin future the club will meat on al ternate Thursdays, snd the meeting for October 11 will be held at the home of frs. H. J. Kelly. . Present Bay Club Calendar. A glance at the attractive year-book of tie Present Day club reveals a most Interesting year's work laid out on Oermany. German history, literature. .-, ivusiq, pniioiwpny ana eauoaiion appear - ta k rninnlflt! rn r-cA In ih enl- lowing programs. October 10, the his tory of the German empire will be reviewed and Mendelssohn's life and rojusio studied. October 24, Goethe, Bohlller, Handel and Haydn will be studied; November 7 will be a social af ternoon; November 14, Lohengren will . b studied ; November 28, Beethoven; December 11, Martin Luther, Schubert sod Schumann; January I. The Black . Forest" and Tannheuser"! January scnooia, universities and art gtl .; Jeties of Oermany; February H, The Mebelungenlled"; March II. "Castles oa the Rhine"! March 27. Book RavUw AvtMl IS Wk. .-1 n ,, . , "m v, uvriiiau xresr ana (lerman Commerce and Manufacture"; prll 14, "Qerman Folk Lore", and ' fllftsia TkislaiA AS T.. 1 e . al m woom Aivuioo w x-ruMiH, rvi k rOerman Army" and "Blsmark"; May 11, business meeting. Mrs. F. D. Stephenson is president . of the dub.- and regular meetings are bold tho second and fourth Tuesdays. arc. iivau 'areaf.xeacnersv Over oao hundred people attended the re caption tendered to the new teachers, - by the St." Johns Parent-Teacher aa aoolalton, Wednesday evening, in the high sohool gymnasium. The well re ceived program consisted of: Opening Time for Peaches : j r ujiu aji-nuiii s 1 n trm -ljili palate-joy with maxi mum of nutriment for tho day's work eat them on chredded wheat biscuita complete, perfect meal, easy .tb prepare,1 appetizing and satisfying. In Shredded HUOU eau UIO LXXiy-DUlia in material in the whole , wheat grain is retained, in- t i i . . . . wiuuing uie uran coai, wmcn a. ' t. ,- ... Uado at Niagara :: Falls, N. Y, -v '? ' i .'i ' t ',;r. f "'s Mrs. Fred L. Olson, who sang at the luncheon given yesterday by the Tortlahd Woman's Research dab. remarks by Mrs. J. M. Shaw, president of the association; an address by Mr. Zimmerman; songs, "Fairy Pipers" and "Tho Bubbles", Mrs. Gabriel Pul- lln; reading, "John Norton", Mrs. Bush; violin. "Mlnuetto" (Melandre 1750) Mildred Nicholls; piano, Miss Foy; reading. "Old Glory", Mrs. Bua&; song, "Could I", Mr. Leach.,. Mrs. Harney, Mrs. Surber and Mrs, Cunningham presided at the refresh ment table with the following high school girls assisting: Bather Fitterer, Ethel Huffow and Marion Dunsmore. Base Idas Improvement Club Meets. The initial meeting of the Base Line Improvement club of which Mrs. Fanny Perry Is president was held Wednes day afternoon with a large attendance. Mrs. Kffie Heath gave a comprehen slse yet condensed paper on "American Authors". It was . decided to hold a banquet Saturday evening, October 14, when there will be an invited speaker from the city and there will be a gen oral discussion of better car service and. gas for the Base Line. The after noon closed with the serving of re freshments with Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Frank Parent in charge. Treble Clef Club Meets. The Treble Clef club of 'Astoria, under the super vision of Kose Coursen Reed of Port land, has resumed its weekly meetings for the winter. Astorlans remember with pleasure the splendid work dttie by the club last spring- when Mrs. Reed gave her concert here and are hoping to hear tha local singers again this year. rarest-Teacher Orfneal to Meet. The Portland Council of Parent-Teacher associations haS called a mass meeting of all the members of the association in the city, to consider the playground situation in South Portland. The meeting is called for Saturday at 1:10, in room A, In Central Library. A fulJ attendance Is desired. Study X,eag-ue to Meet. The Wom en's Political Study league will meet at tha Portland hotel, Saturday, at 11 a. m. An attractive program has been arranged and a full attendance la de sired. FRATERNAL NOTES . M. W. A. Have Special Organizer for AU-Wlnter Campaign. Winter Campaign Se"bs The Mod ern Woodmen of America have united In Multnomah, counoll for an all winter campaign, and Charles D. Jester of La Grande, one of the men In the field who has mads good, has been put in charge of the campaign work. J. W. Simmons, state deputy head consul, has abandoned Seaside, after several months' residence there, and with Neighbor Jester, can be found here after at tha office of the M. W. A, of Oregon at their building. No. I North Bed nTiiXveTate i iByJ cijAIjngrai .Hudson Sleepklns, the Bat. WHEN BUSHY and Mother Beaver set out to see about the dishes, Bushy oould hardly keep quiet he was that. excited. Hunting dishes (ho had never heard of sueh things till a half an hour before!) in the mid dle of the night seemed like a fairy story to him and he was ready or anything to happen. So he wasn't much.aurorlsed whn a loud voloo shouted, "Halt! Who goes tneref no. he wasn't much surprised, but he was scared I should say he waal But Mother Beaver wasn't soared, not a bit. Tou sea, she had boon there before and she had learned that a voloe ahouting "Haltr didn't mean danger. She Just replied calmly, "It's us. Policeman Billy. It's Bushy and I. Will you please tell ma where to find a nice set of dishes T" Policeman Billy stepped out of tho shadow of a tall tree and sat down on a stump. "Dishes T" said he as he smoothed the fur on, his right front foot, "I'm afraid dishes are rather out of my line, but I'll toll you What you may do. follow tho north star tlU you come to the bank of Looking Lake, It's only a little way. There, la a ttollow tree, you will tind Sleepklns, the Bat Tell him what you want and follow his directions." And with that advice Policeman Billy walked away tb finish bis beat. "This is going to be a lot of fun," whispered Bushy. "Aren't you glad you earner Mother Beaver didn't say anything, she was busy Just then hunting the north "star, but the way she squeesed Buahy'a paw aaid. "Glad? I ahauld say I ami" just as plainly as; words. a Mother Beaver earsfully followed tho north star, whloh shs oould see Winking at her through the tree tops, and Bushy Beaver foUowed her. So in no time at all they came to the bank of Looking Lake. Bushy laughed when ho saw that lake, too! "Not much of a lake : said ho, -"Is It, toother r - ; "Not much," she replied. "I expect they call it Looking Lake because It's Eleventh street, corner of Burnside. Th different local camps of the order In Multnomah county will endeavor to assist Neighbor Jester In securing a large class of candidates to greet Hon orable Ed F. Burns, national lecturer, on his appearance hers on October 25. X. C. Installation Planned. The Portland lodge, Knights ot Columbus, will hold special initiation Sunday, Oc tober 8, and not as heretofore an nounced, on Sunday, October 1. It is expected that a class of 85 will be obligated. The ceremonies will bo held in Cathedral hall. Seventeenth and Davis streets. T. F. A. at the Multnomah, The gathering of the Travelers' Protective association tomorrow night at th Multnomah hotel is to be presided over by Paul Sullivan, president of tho or ganisation. Secretary Clyde 2vans ex pects to report a large Increase in membership for the last quarter. The T. P. A, of tho Oregon district is com posed of traveling men for wholesale houses. Maccabees XnlUata IB. Portland tent. No. 1, tho Maccabees, hold a well attended session last night, and initi ated a class of 16 new members. Last week there were It new names sub mitted. The lodge will celebrate Its silver anniversary next Thursday night at the K. of P. castle, Eleventh and Alder streets. Onl Seazee Ceremonial. The cere monial session of Qui Reasee grotto, Veiled Prophets, tomorrow night at tha Masonlo temple, is expected to oc cupy several hours, and to bo interest ing and lmpresalve to a largo olaaa of candidates. Daughters of Isabella Growing. All wishing to join the Daughters of Isa bella should notify the secretary be fore the meeting at Cathedral hall. Seventeenth and Davis streets, next Monday night. October s. This sister f rder to the Knights of Columbus is growing rapidly in all parts of tho United States, and it is expected to have a large membership in Portland before he close of the season. ysaker Is Secured - Tha Knights of Columbus of this city has secured Hon orable Dudley O. Wooten, ex-congressman from Texas, to address them at a public meeting in Cathedral hall on the night of October II, Columbus day. Hsw Trustee Elected, Samaritan lodge. I. O. O. F has elected Dr. Byron E. Miller as trustee to Succeed W. L, Lightner, resigned. Eleanor Gates Writes Sketch. Eleanor Gates, who first came Into prominence as a playwright when she wrote "The Poor Little Rich Girl and who followed that success with "We Are Seven," has answered the sail of vaudeville and has written "Swat the Fly," which is being produced by May Tully. Mother Beaver carefully followed tne nortn star, which she could set) winking at her through the tree tops. . so little they use it for a mirror. Now where is -that hallow tree!" Just then, before they had had time to hunt, . somethinr big and dark hit Mother B.eaver square in the faeel I tell you she was scared for a minute anybody would br If they were hit -apiunk in the face like that! "Who's there r she demanded sharply. "Only me." aaid a ouiet voice, "and I do beg your pardon, I'm Sleepklns, the Bat. and I'll declare, I'm that sleepy this minute that I can't see where I am xolnr. An v thins I can do for youf . a Tes. replied Mother Beaver she rot over her fright in a Jiffy when she found who had hit her and that it was an accident), "you can. Please tell ma where to get a set of dishes." Just, that Way she spoke, as though she was sura of getting them! s. . ; Tomorrow So Far, fie WoU. By Telia Winner. HOLD KIDDIES UPSIDE DOWN. 0rat'r 10v f0r chlWrn who discovered that the lives of many little children can be saved tn certain emergencies, if they are held upside down. When the clothing of children catches fire if a third of the child's flesh is burned, inclusive of its chest or head, it is very likely to die. Yet if the little one is held upside down immediately after its (garments have caught fire, the child's life may be saved. The three-year-old tomboy daughter of a United States senator was play ing a war gams with some boys. They were gathered around a camp fire when tho wind carried an ember in her direction and set her clothes on fire. Corporal Hopkins, who had served in an emergency hospital, hap pened to be at band. He seized tho little girl by her ankles and held her head down, not an instant too soon. The flames, were Just about to burn her bosom and curls. Flames have a tendency to rise and a child's face, hair, lungs, heart and chest are the vital parts first endangered, Another emergency which demands that the child be held upslda down by its legs or feet, is when it swallows a fish bone, a coin, or a piece of oandy. SNOWFLAKE PUDDING. r ox. of flour. t os. of powdered sugar. Small teaspoonful of baking powder. 2 os. of butter. 1 egg. 1 tablespoonful of milk. Cream butter and sugar, whip the egg to a froth, stir in and beat for six or seven minutes. Sift the flour and baking powder and stir lightly into the egg mixture. Add' the milk and put mixture into well-greased cups three-quarters full. Bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes, or until risen thoroughly and light brown. Turn out and sprinkle thickly with powdered sugar. HODGE PODGE PICKLE. Ono dosen cusumbera, sliced thinly; one gallon shredded cabbage, four on ions, .three teaspoofuls salt, two cup fuls white sugar, tour red peppers, one half pound dry mustard, ono ounce celery seed, ono ounce white and black mustard seed. Add enough vinegar to mix thoroughly, and let come to boiling point. Stir In mustard, which Beauty Ctvat The Hungry Hair. DO TOU ptarve your halrT Are your locka your "crowning glory" and a "net for men'a desire" or are they scanty, dull and starved out of . existence. Hair, being part of the human body needs, like the rest of it, sufficient food on which to live. Like the other parts of the human machine, it is nourished by a number of small blood vessels. If anything prevents tho Mood from reaching the roots of tho hair tho fine hair, on the head starve to death and the owner of the hair actually flnda it a-rowlng thin and falling out. A tight scalp is the commonest cause for ill nourishment Of the hair. It hurts and hinders the blood vessels from allowing the tiny streams of life to enter the roots. A loose scalp Is never lacking In hair. To tha women who would have shin ing, plentiful, locks, I would say "brush, brush, thrush!" Well brushed hair Is never dull and lifeless, for much brushing means health, and health means beauty. With moderate care, a good shampoo very two or three weeks, a carefully chosen hair tonlo and. above all, much brushing to loosen the scalp and allow tha blood to reach tho roots, almost any woman can have strong, healthy hair. It la not hard to give a few mo ments each day to the oare of the hair unless ths trouble is constitutional, the woman who finds her hair falling out should blame it on her own cruelty to her hungry hair. There are numerous little things to do outside of the ordinary hundred brush strokes each night which will aid in keeping the hair. For Instance, most hair does not get enough oxygen. We wear heavy hats while outdoors and even when we take them off our poor hair is twisted up as tightly as possible so that no air can penetrate It. Tho woman who lots her hair down WHAT LABOR IS DOING Initiative Measures Discussed, None Opposed; Two NentraL aTVasWl "osw T Labor council last nlghtlndorsed the measure proposed by the legislature striking out the provision of the state constitution providing that "No, negro, mulatto or Chinaman shall have the right of suffrage." Secretary E. J. Stack explained that the legislative committee has ascertained that the clause U inoperative, eltisenshlpxbeing solely regulated by the constitution of the United States, and the clause wa confusing and humiliating to puplis in tho publlo schools of tha races iften tlofled. Some opposition was developed because of fear on the part ef some of ths delegates that striking out the clause would enfranchise Chinese and Japanese. The Indorsement of tho measure passed by IS to 11. During the discussion it was stated that era! hundred native born Chines citl sens are registered in this county SCad, Been Campaigning lin-s. Gee told of visiting the farmers fin Wasco county and her campaign of education there among them on behalf of organised' labor and the people's land and loan measure. She aaid the farmers wore all prosperous and had proline crops. Attitude on BUas-orea. The attitude of organised labor aa reflected in the action of tho Central Labor council Is to support all three measure sub mitted by the legislature, the people's land and loan measure, which originat ed in the council; the anti-compulsory vaccination measure; the bill repeal ing the Sunder doatnsrlaw; the amend ment allowing the manufacture and tlcxt Vajk Yon ' IVCI Know AVh2t - LI L Stznds For has been mixed with cold vinegar. Boll 20 minutes; seal in Jars while hot. Excellent to servo with meats. PURCHASING FOWLS some ion dealers display the birds minus the head. In this ease, observe the wings. If tho feathers are pointed tho bird is young; If round,4 It Is no longer a "spring chicken." It is not always advisable to choose a young bird, however, as a youthful fowl, raised on moist ground and bavins; plenty of exercise, will bo much tougher than ono much Its ssnlor grown to maturity 'amid better surroundings. Do not bo alarmed at occasional splotches or 41scoloratlons of the skin. They are no criterion as to tho con dition of tho bird, aa well dresed fowls when taken from refrigeration and subjected to tho warmth of aa ordinary room are subject to them. Even when the skin turns green there is no necessity for throwirig the bird away as spoiled. Immerse It in a pall of hot water in which has been thrown a liberal quantity of soda and salt. Then plungs It into loo ootd water to close the pores; after which give It a brisk rubbing with lemon or vinegar, and it will be found that the skin has been restored to its natural color, and no taint whatever remains. - REGARDING SHOES. J,rown u M v i a which have become shabby through wear can be easily and satisfactorily blacked in the following way: Mix a little ordinary ammonia with half a pint of cold water, and sponge the boots all over with this- mixture. Next sponge the whole surface with shoe ink and leave it to thoroughly dry. Afterward polish it in the usual way. For waterproofing boots and shoes, equal quantities of white wax, olive oil and rectified lard, melted down, make an excellent mixture, but a little oil of turpentine should also be added. Boot polish which has become dry can, be successfully softened with a few drops of turpentine. AN INFALLIBLE RECIPE. I've had today a pleasant whim Of how tb keep the heart In trim. And running o'er with purest joy: One day each week become a boy! Drop toil and trouble, care and woe, And back to boyhood once more go Unless, perhaps, yon chance to be A woman then the recipe Is much the game; give o'er the whirl Of present thlnfrs, and be a girl! John Kendrlck Bangs.. LILLIAN RUSSELL BV whenever It is possible, and lets it Mow free In ths air and sunshine, though it bo only at the window of her boudoir, will find her slight effort repaid a hundred times In the im proved condition of her nuffooated locka When the general health is good she will be able to dree it more easily for it will be fluffier, lighter and more tractable. Red hair and brown hair, X am told, are stronger than blond. The woman wim goiaen nair snouid exercise great cars with it It must not bo washed j too often, lest it become faded and ! colorless. And It must never be ml- j lowed tO aaaume a. intlal annaaranoa 1 Half a teaspoonful of peroxide placed in the last rinsing- water will help blond hair .to keep Its much coveted golden tinge. The peroxide will not act as a bleach and endanger the nat ural tone If used as sparingly as di rected. The question of dyeing and bleach ing the hair Is a much mooted one. Many intelligent people "go in for it," but I am personally opposed to it, as I am to everything savoring of the artificial. Nothing can be more un natural than hair whose color is as sumed. Not only l it unnatural, but it Is most unlovely to see "dolled up ladles" with hair a harsh brown or black Instead of a soft tray r white, whloh would so becomingly frame their tired old faces. It takes months ef patlenoe and care to restore hair which has onoo been bleached Or dyed. Even If one continues to apply the preparation Its effect la glaringly apparent and tends to lend a hard, artificial look t the face. Don't make it necessary to resort to dyes, bleaches or false hair to keep your coiffure looking well. Regard less of the color, yon can make it beautiful by a little care and effort. Bo sure not to starve your poor, hun gry hair. sale of malt liquor; rural oredlt bond and loan measure. The measures es tablishing a normal school at Pendle ton, straight prohibition and the fax limitation measure are neither Indorsed nor oondemned. rtr Prevention Csjnpalrsv-Atten-tion was called to the fire prevention campaign being made by ths authori ties in this city, and ths good results obtained. Delegate James Irving urged that more attention be paid by the firs prevention people to the proposed two platoon syatem, which he thought most of them were opposed to. He said that en reason why fewer fire alarms wer being turned in was that people are ulna; the telephone for small biases. Seeretary Stack read figures showing the work don by the fire prevention campaign. Administration xa Oommsaded A delegate from the railway brotherhoods thanked the council for Its work in their behalf, and warmly commended tho present national administration for ita humane. nrnrriv. an ...i. . . . : . . r " imourauo attunae on th great sues- ns of th dav. Man xcntaAH h.. ton wer in evidence and Inquiries for buttons wer made. A. T. of IV. Botlco Boad-Th formal nolle of th American Federation of Labor session In Baltimore, November 11. was read aad filed. It la not likely that any delegate will be, sent on ac count of expense. Vancouver Wants to Be in Fire Parade . .11 Chief Sowell Beoelves Beq.tis Trom Waahlagtom leva to Be AHow4 t Take Bavt la Oelebratloa. Vancouver. Wash, wants to b rep. resented in th "fir prevention day parade to bo held Monday, October . Fir Chief Dowell was asked yester day to allow Vancouver to be rep resented. ' . ' Fire drills and contests 'are to he held early in th afternoon probably oa Sixth, street, north of Washington, A number of fire companies are 40 compet in th contests. ' At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS . . " 11 ,.:.;. ' 1 BAKCBgltfh sad Broadway. eteee Aldt ad Morrlaoa. Musical stock, "Little sUh MtxJt," 3:30, 1-.HO sad SUA. COLUMBIA Sixth between WeabinfteB tB(j Stark streets. . Mot km njcraree, "Xbc WoU Woman" (Trtaatie-lBe), wltk Louise Glaum. Vmpire Ambrose" (Keys toes senattt) U a. m. to ll n. m ! GLOBfeV-Wef hlnctoa it Kleveata. Motion pie i tares "MirreJoua Weclste." Comedr, Matt sse Keel LOT, -u te 10:30 p.- BIPPODKOMB Biuadtray et TnhUL Vsade , fmtor. DaTld H. Williams aad eoov pan, singing and dam-lac eemediaoe. Pboto piay, "Victims of Vanity1' (rathe), 1:45 p. S3, to 11 p. m. . 1IAJXST1C Waablagtoa at Park, klotloa pie tare, "fires ot CoBsctesee" k'os). with WllUam Farnam. Patae weekly aad eoa edr. 11 a. m, to 11 p. sa. OAKS PAHK On Or foe City earllae (depot first aad Alder). Oatdoor and isdooe emua. mnts. 10 a. la. to 11 p. m. OBHHltl-M Broaiiwaj et Taylor. Dark. Ooeas next Bud da. PANTAGKB Broadway aad Alder. Vaadeviile, mualcal pla. "Society Beds," Introduelna Erne and Claire. Motion picture, second episode of "Tn Criinaoo Stain." 2. IT, 1:Su, 0:00. Sundays aestlnuoua. I p. m. PICKFORD WaahiBStoa at Park. Motion picture. "His Oreat Tiiumpa" (Utre) with Marguerite Snow. PBOPLS-vst Park at Washington. Mo tion ptctore. "Tb Daughter ef MacUrecor" (Famous Players-Paiamoiuit), wltb Vales tin CraaC Paramount pletogTapue, 11 U. to 11 p. m. 8TBAND- Park at Itafk. Taoderllls feature, marie Henry's dogs. Photoplay, "Wasted T. A D. Broadway at Stark. Motion picture. 'Friday ta Thirteenth" (World) wltk Bob ert Warwick. "The Light at buik" (La bin), with Orla Johnson. Chapter 20 ef "Gloria' Boauaee" (Klelne). featuring felllle Bnrke. 11 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hoaie S to 8 week days; 3 toV Bundey. Pre after Boons ol Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Mat at day and Sunday. Hart, in New Role. a NOTHER Wm. S. Hart picture A "The Dawnmaker," showing Hart in a rolo new to his scroen career that of an American Indian, will be hie next effort. The famous Triangle-Inee star has long been noted for his facial resem blance to the American aborigine the high cheek bones, narrow eyes and firm set jaw. It Is a fact that in making up for the role of "Joe ElkV' in "The Dawnmaker," Hart simply put on an Indian wig he requires no putty, paint or pencil to be an Indian among Indians. "The Dawnmaker" was written by C. Gardner Sullivan, and tells a big, virile story of the great Northwest the story of a quarter-breed Indian who falls In love with a white girl who loves a white man, and who is man enough, and hero enough, to sac rifice his own life to save those of the other two. Former Baker Star in Film. Herbert Reyes, who plays opposite Vale ska Suratt la "The Straight Way," a William Tox feature coming to tho Majestlo soon, is a former Portlander and Baker stotfk star. He is a mem ber of the old Oregon family of Wash burn es. For Men $2.90 $3.40 $3.95 Worth far more than we ask saassskw -Mm r m ssaw k. Judge These Shoes As critically as you will, nothing Is lacking except the high price. Our new fall styles are good examples of means to save money on your shoe bills. Priced at $5 to $7 in other shops, our low operating cost makes it possible for you to save on every purchase made at our store. We specialize on the newest creations, and carry a f big stock of conservative, medium and low-heel styles for street wear, school girls and boys or for business wear. Popular Prices for Particular People! Put us on your shopping list NOW ISanleBhoeStoi itv tin at.Det.lll Better and Different v Beke4 by frsas. st the tJ. ft. Bskwy. tot. B. 11th sag flssosr Its. Control of Publio Lands in Question federal Authorities Appeal la Trtak Case to Determine Whether state os rederai Bollngs Shan Hold. Washington, Sept. 29. (L N. 8.) Tho government has begun a fight in the United States supremo court to determine whether millions of aores of public lands in tho United States shall be controlled ty state or fed eral authorities. Ths fight also in volves the power of the United States to reclaim its arid lands, mostly situ ated In tho west and southwest. The action takes the form of an appeal from the federal court of ap peals decision against the Utah Power & Light company and is in the nature Of a test case. The suit is to force the defendants to get permission from the federal government or cease operating elec trlo power plants on Utah publlo lands, permission for which has al readr been riven bv the stata. Tha hAarr rmn.nv MUll.nl tha thai state's authorization cannot be nul lified by the federal government. Farm Home at Wren Destroyed by Blaze Xesldeaoo of O. W. Bhald and Cream House Adjoining Are Complete Xioesi Bucket Brigade Saves Sara Bearby. The residence of C W. Shuld, lo cated on a ranch about two miles from Wren, Or., was completely destroyed by fire Wednesday night according to word received by Detective John H. Price, Mr. Bhuld's son-in-law, yester day morning. The loas, including tho eream house, also destroyed, is estimated at tttOO. Members of the family barely made their esoapo from the burning struc ture in thsir night clothes. All the olothing and furniture was a complete loss. Valuable machinery in the cream house including cream separators, was destroyed. A barn containing BO head of cattle located about 40 feet from the residenoe was saved by a bucket brigade that worked for several hours. Nine Strikers Held At Tacoma for Riot Banning Otm Fight ta Autos Between Union Koa aad Von-nnlonists Brings About Arrests. Tacoma, Sept J. (U. P.) Infor mation against nine striking iJong shoremen, charging unlawful assem- j blags and discharging firearms, were filed In superior oourt here as a result of a running fight between For Ladles $2.90 $3.40 White Tops $3.95 Values to $7 wariinrffoni A!dr -M ill "1 .w , II non-union workers and strikers lftv ' automobiles Tuesday evening. Dennis Beegars, one : of tho ' strikebreakers, v emntied his revolver at clone renwav at one Of tho pursuing machines but no one was Injured. Arrests are mads as fast as tho acoused man are lo-, eat ad. 1 v Among those who endeavored to In-, tercept the strikebreakers In what the union men tern peaceful picketing.... was Edgar rawcett, mofi of Mayor rawcott, who was driving tho mayor's - private machine. - ; . A bundle of fine glass threads forms a new ink eraser. -; 1" f If you want to be LtcialeS! SATISFIED With 7f?ZZrZ next TAILOR MADE SUIT come to B. FINK XJUZSr TAXXOX, SUets Sldf. Using Golden Westxoffee, eh? Well f fieri tell a friend what you think of it! Golden West Coffee Is -Just Rlaht" Big Baking Easily Done All responsibility as to the raise is rone. If Crescent Baking Powder Is used, every tett never fails raise the slough. All grocer 25c lb. Crescent Mfg. Co, Seettle, Wesh NeW 1 ta Portland SLould First Fl Their .rrivals Way to Hotel Cornell 1US O. W, Oevaallas. Fuel a V M, M, netaaer, icaaagesk lark ana Aide, ronlaaa. Os. AMUSEMENTS IBnSS"SSBjSSSt)SBBBSSJBSSS, HEILIG TOTS., SAT., OCT. I AJT9 T '" ' IZOJaJT.JCJICXIX. " CHERNIAVSKY .viotnr oxixo mvo. ox omox sale orziri todat rioer. 11 Hows. 11.50; T Bows. tlfiQt Be, ceey. II.QO. If. 80c OeUerj PQe. BAKER Sres4wjr s4 Men ten FJOMg OF MUSICAL STOCK. Msttsee d0r t:sO p. m.. lOe eel. Twe sight BertonBADcas, 7:SO and 9:10, tat. 2S. AH this Week. "LITTLE MISS MIX-IT" A smelcsl stream. All the Istest seeg bite. Twe boors ef etxoerkMia tun: 1 srtit girls. TONIGHT CHORUS 'M vw s s w , CONTEST After Esck Show. DAN MATINEE DAILY, 2:30 JTSSrg t. lASKT'g "SOC1XTT BODS." Utft Cut. Bl Baaotr Oberes. V OTMZa KO ACTS Boxes ts4 Lot reserved br pboae. Cartels fl:S0. T ssO 0. - '. restore Photoplays ft and Vaudeville, V , a to Ii : to it . la,- . Bat, Sam-, Xottaays, lUt to U, Mat, loot Nights, IS wm - Robert Warwick "Friday the i3th" - . Now Plsylrur at " - - ' " T. & D. THEATRE firm i it i LLrJr3 MIPP0DR0ME i'eievf. - Z-. '-"