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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1919)
RING LARDNER LETTER A NEW FEATURE OF THE SUNDAY "JOURNAL? TOMORROW NEWS OF THE STATE la gathered over the wire and from The Journal's special correspond ent tn city and hamlet throughout the commonwealth. Special effort la made to present much of thia news In The Sunday Journal. THE JOURNAL TOMORROW will be replete with news, features and pictures f absorbing Interest and real educational value. Three sectious Introduced with title page subject in color. & ' ;Stage, Screen anft jfeaturesr Ne,w Programs On Screens Today ft. iNumber of Big.Features Included in Cinema Offerings at local Playhouses. 'rTlHERE are many good things in store J. for Portland motion picture -and 'theatre patrons for the new week, open 'ng In a number of houses today. The ' new attractions include the following : Liberty Hotidlnl, the famous handcuff king. $in a star reporter in "The Grim Game," ' his Paramount Artcraft picture which Ms being shown at the Liberty for the fnew week starting today. The death defying experiences which lie undergoes ln order to secure a "scoop" for his v-s paper effectively discourage anyone in the audience from wishing to enter the " rnewspaper business. All speed limits ; for thrills are exceeded In this picture, which discloses Houdlni as the hero of an entertaining mystery melodrama. It la well worth Beelng and contains a -.smashing climax that Is unforgetable. A ' Mack Bennett comedy, included on the program. Majestic A rare treat is In store for screen fans. .The' Miracle Man," a new Fara-mount-Artcraft picture, will be shown at the Majestic for the hew week start- ' Ing today. George "M. Cohan's Broad-r-- way success of the same name, based up5n the famous story by Frank L. .Packard, Is the basis for the fascinating theme which the picture unfolds. Be sides being an absorbing entertainment of the highest order, it is a drama with an amazing soul beautiful, thriving and - Intensely appealing. ' , . Star - I'The Virtuous Model." the feature film at the Star today, is adapted from the sensational Parisian stage success, The Gutter," from the pen of Pierre -Wolff, - the rioted French playwright. ti t Dolores Cassinelll, the Cameo Girl of . the screen, makes her debut as an 'Al bert Capellani star in this Pathe pic ture. Miss Casainelli Is the beautiful Italian girl who registered 'a distinct - Ihit in "The Unknown Love" and "La : ;fayette. We Come." - ' ' ' . Strand The Strand will offer today for the idow week a film version of Longtel ' (low's wonderful story - poem - "Evan Jgellne." The. production is declared an (unusual one In the manner of presenta tion, photography and heart interest. iMlrtam Cooper appears In the title role. J Columbia "Oh, Boy!" which Manager Raleigh Pias booked for exhibition at the Colum bia today, la said to represent the, only Really successful attempt ever made to translate to the screen the complete story of a modern, up-to-date "glrlle glrlie" musical comedy hit. For from tart to finish. "Oh, Boy V1 is Just one . IJWcceaslon of laughter-provoking, ludi crous, farcical, situation, yet maintaining ; ,che romantic story of the original rausle ' fcU comedy production. ' A -"live chorus" of Portland maids will !be an added feature, and this; evening ; 'w-ill also mark the Initial appearance of .the Columbia's new symphony orchestra. Peoples ii-The big Paiwnount-Artcraft special, ' The Dark Star." based upon Robert W. Chambers' famous novel of tho same Dame, is a thrilling photoplay, opening Fash ton. Hint 1 " IWnk m ndos nli-a I ,i1iinlil T(VOof the prettiest frocks sertt over by Pari for the new season are . shown ' here, adapted to, the ability of , the hom dressmaker. 'The first is in Moroccan brown crepe meteor with - straight skirt cuffed at. the lower edge and trimmed with a straight gathered tunic. The blouse fastens In surplice ' fashion. Ibe fronts being extended at the waist to a draped in girdle effect The vest 1a of tan georgette, while the : collar is 'bf self-material. Narrow ac nordibn Dlaited frtlla on the collar a.nri cuffs and inserted pockets are note worthy? incidents: of ,the decorative Schema. Medium Mice requires 4 yards . 40-inob material, with 14 yards 36-inch lining tor foundation. Taffeta, charmeuse, crepe de chine or silk voile may be: used for the second - model which Is also trimmed with ac cordion i plaited frills. The foundation Skirt has three tucks above a 'narrow hem and a cuffed tunic. ' Vest, collar and cuffs are of Bdf-rftaterial. Medium . sits requires 5 .yards 36-inch material. with ly, yard Iltrtng. First Model: Dress No. 831 L Sizes, If to ZO years. Price, 27 cents. , . Second Model: Dress No. $458. Slses, 14 to ttt years. Price. 27 cents. J Address Pattern Department, The 1 Journal. TalM UtiTtTK RHAIMO OIIISTVE T.KT... x It atop the ConchW)4 Heartache and works (f 1 A tb CoM . B. W. ClK)TK'b itwture en aaca I l WVMm. m,AIT. I I Film Manager Is k Much Impressed ' With Local Trade The Northwest has forged ahead in theatre-building and showmanship as has no other section of the country, ac cording to E. H. Goldstein, general sales manager of the Universal Kllm Manu facturing company, who arrived in-Portland Friday en route from New York to the studios at Universal City Goldstein was In Portland four years ago. Just after the beginning of the era of building bigger and better , motion picture theatres, and he expresses pro found admiration for the vigor of the growth of the business in the four years past. "Northwestern exhibitors have noth Ing. to learn in, up-to-dateness and mod ern showmanship from exhibitors in any other section of the country, and the leaders in this territory re setting a pace for showmen in all other parts of the country, he says. He will remain in Portland a few days renewing his acquaintance with theatre and exchange men in the territory, be fore going on to California. at the Peoples todayTor the new week. Marion Davies has the chief role, that of a girl who lives under the influence of an evil planet. There- are numerous dramatic scenes all of which grip and hold the interest as by a spell. Sunset "The Heart of Humanity," one of the big films of the last few months, is the show at the Sunset today and for the early part of the new week. 'Dorothy Phillips is the star. Circle William Farnum, In one of his early successes, "For Freedom," is featured at the Circle today. Tomorrow and Mon day the film offering will be Catherine Jalyert In "The Career of Katherine Bush." neilig The final performance of the musical dramatic offering. "John Ferguson," will be given at the Heilig tonight. John Fergucon has been one of the distinct features of dramatic offering of the last few seasons. It is an intensely inter esting and thrilling play, wonderfully acted. Baker ! The Baker Stock company will open the new week tomorrow afternoon "with a presentation of the comedy drama "Hobson's Choice." Final performance of "Eyes of Youth" tonight. ' Alcazar The Alcazar Musical Players have scored this'week in "Leave It To Jane," which will close Sunday night, to be fol lowed Monday night by the old-time favorite, "The Belle of New York." Hippodrome ' Hippodrome's program of vaudeville and motion pictures will change as usual Sunday afternoon. Orpheum Three headline acta are promised on the new program, at the Orpheum tomor row afternoon. They are Harry Green, Lillian Shaw and Ciccolini. - Lyric ; "The Lawmakers." this week's farce at the riyric. will be followed tomorrow afternoon by the musical hodge-podge, "Sherman Was Right." 7 Pantages Pantages will offer Its usual change of program Monday afternoon. Manager Johnson is making special request that patrons be on hand on time for the evening perjforniances, beginning at 7 and at 9 o'clock. Small Loss From the Kansas City Star. An Austrian spy has escaped fyom Camp Travis ; but It doesn't matter. We never heard of an Austrian spy who s'pied anything of the slightest value to Austria; and anyway, there Isn't any Austria. - Tinker Bob! Storie' hy CarlysJe Tbe Sight of a Strange Creature IT WAS early In : the morning when the larger of the Fox children knocked at the King's chamber. He was out of breath and somewhat wor ried. Jerry the Jay had not even awakened from his night's rest. (And when any of the forest dwellers beat Jerry in getting up in the morning. It is usually the sign that something ft range has happened or la' going- to happen.) Young Mr, Fox did not have to wait long for the King. Tinker Bob heard the first rap and answered it at one. Some little people not aa Important as Tinker, would simply turn over in their soft bed and wait for the second, and perhaps the third, rap before they would answer. Not so with the King of the Forest ; be was ready for service at. any time. . 'Oh, It is one of the Fox children," aid Tinker Bob as be opened the door. This la a little early in the morning for you to be out Is there any trouble?" "Trouble !" wailed the young Fox. "Not yet, but I'm afraid there la going to be." 'Tell me quickly what it Is," said Tinker, Vnd perhaps I can help you." "I cannot talk very loud. I'm afraid someone will bear what I say. I heard a sound aa though someone were pulling up roots- in the midst of the forest. 1 crept out to see, and I saw the strangest of all creatures. At flrst I thought It was O; Possum. Then I went back and found O. Possum sleeping soundly. "What did the , creature look like?" asked Tinker Bob. ' "He was short and walked close to the ground. He had a long tall that dragged on the ground. At first 1 thought he was trying to dig a hole near O. Possum's house but he only dug around the roots of the trees. Our father taught us that It was 4 -sign of trouble when some creature gnawed the bark of a tree near our house." 1 "Don't be afraid," said Tinker, "but go tell Ot Possum and; Lady Duck to nave the forest uweuers at the. edge of Y. W. Has New Secretary Nov. 15 V Mrs. Norman Christie Selected by Association for Important Work to Be Done. By Telia Winner T1TRS. NORMAN CHRISTIE has been chosen general secretary of the Young Woman's Christian association of Portland and will assume' her new duties November 15. Mrs. Christie, since coming to Portland several months ago, has been actively identified with the war camp community service and the local association regards itself as very fortunate In securing her 10,'head up Its organization In Portland. The association has been without a secretary for two months, Miss Ida V. Jontz having resigned from the position September L In the, interim the officers and board members have given un selfishly of their time in directing the work of the association. 9 The Neighborhood club of La Grande will take an active part in the Red Cross, roll call. Mrs. G. T. Cochran has been chosen aa chairman for the drive. The members of the Ashland Civic Improvement club presented the pro gram at the meeting of the Greater Medford club held this week. The affair was in the nature of an old fashioned gathering of women, with clever burlesque introduced at the ex pense of both the visiting and the hostess club. The performers were In old fashioned costume, and the after noon was one of rare enjoyment for all. The Ashland women taking prominent parts in the affair were: Mrs. W. W. Barber, Mrs. P. K. Ham mond, Mrs. J. H. McGee, Mrs. Bert Greer, Mrs. Wimter, Mrs. Wilshire, Mrs." Sic Adams and Miss Chamberlain. An entertaining talk on a trip from Iowa to Oregon by way of Arizona and California was r'""" fefciW" Max Cun ning at the meeting of the Juniper Literary club of Redmond held Wednes day. Mrs. Harry Buckley spoke on "Women in Oregon." Luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Emily Cline. The "Powell Butte Sorosls club has elected the following officers : President, Mrs. Carl Fisher; vice presWent. Mrs. Alvin Rlggs ; secretary, Mrs. George Truesdale ; treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Bas s:tt. The meeting was held at- the home of Mrs. Frank Klssler, the as sisting hostesses being Mrs. E. R. Agee and Mrs. E. H. Stewart. The club will give a harvest dance Friday eyehing of next week in the community halL American literature will be the sub ject for study by the Brownsville Literary club thia year. .Following Is the list of topics for the various meet ings: Religious ? literature, American essays, earlier poetry, historical fiction, American song writers, writers of ad venture, romance, oratory, patriotic writers, drama, humorous writers, mod-, ern poetry and women in American literature. The Loyal Legion of Bend interested itself In the campaign of the Albertina Kerr nursery and raised over $1000 for the fund. Prlneville raised $600. Credit for the success of the campaign In these cities is due to Jay Upton and the may or of the respective towns. Ashland's Quota was only $650. but that amount has already been passed by $110. Rev. P. K.' Hammond headed the campaign in that city. Griffith Man Visits A. P. Hamberg, representing David Wark Griffith, waa tn Portland FVlday en route t Seattle, after a visit at the California studios. Mrs. Hamberg ac companied him. ' R Holcomb the river just at sundown. ' Young Fox did as he was told, and, Just before the sun went down the forest dwellers gathered on the bank of the river. Then King told them to remain quiet, until the moment for the sun to set. ' "Oh, it is, one of the Fox children," said Tinker Bob as he opened the door. ' ' "Beneath where we stand is the home of this strange creature,", said Tinker Bob. "The door of his house is under water and he shall now come out." There was a ripple in the water and Mr. Musk Rat, the .Prince of the River. Bank, came forth to get acquainted. Young Fox felt very good to think that he had found thia strange creature before anyone else wag awake. But he noticed that Jerry the Jay was a little jealous "because fie had not had a chance to tell this story to the dwellers him self. . Monday Getting Acquainted. FAY KING SAYS BEST NEW YORKERS SHE KNOWS ' COME FROM THE WEST By Fay King (lliaa Kinc is a Portland eiri, whose first mws TMiprr work was published in The Journal i era! jean ago. She bo is located in New York. ) Out In the sagebrush country, where the towns look like movie sets for your two-gun' comedy, the travelers often . shoot a bunch of magazines off to the natives standing around a sta tion where the train doesn't even stop for water. And sometimes when we are a'mile or so down the track I wonder what they think of the stuff they read in 'em. I wonder if the little dark eyed girl In the calico dress wishes she was a follies beauty, or whether she sticks close to the'housekeeplng numbers. And I wonder what those great, b is, broad-shouldered Portland Coupli Married in Japan Harlaird Tucker and Miss Marie Walcamp, With Moving Pic ture Company, Are Wed. OF INTEREST to Portland friends is the announcement received in Port land on Friday of the marriage of Har land Tucker, son of Judge and Mrs. Robert Tucker of this city, to Miss Marie Walcamp. ' The wedding was an event of October 3, in Tokio. Japan. Both young people are In the Orient with a moving picture company. Tucker is the leading man and his'bride playing a lead also. Since his discharge from the United States army Tucker and his bride have been working in Japan and the former has appeared in-"Sauce for the Goose" with Constance Talmadge. Tucker was graduated from the Ladd school In Portland and later attended Portland academy. He was a student at Ann Arbor and was graduated from the New York Dramatic school in 1915. His work since that time has Included a lead with the Morosco stock company in Los Angeles, a tour with "Fair and Warmer" and appearance in New York with "Under Fire." The bride has long been associated with the Universal Film company, her work being featured in a number of well known serials such as "The Red Ace," "The Lion's Claw" and "The Ited Glove." She has also been featured In daring riding work in western plays re leased under "The Tetnpest Cody series." Mrs. Tucker is now playThg in the new serial, "The Petals of Lao Tze," to be produced uader Henry McRae with the Universal Film company. ' . For Company The moon is just a little maid, Not quite as old -as I I know that she is half afraid To walk across the 6ky. That's why the stars come out, you see It's just to keep her company. Duck Gets Into Right Oven . t I ! t t . t t st Bird Astray in Barber Shop I don't see much difference between killing and joy killing" said Emll Jaeger Wednesday, as he lathered a patron- In The Journal barber shop. - And "Doc" Bill Owens passes by to senile sweetly at the vindictive glances Emll throws at him. . Tou see, it's. this, way," , explains "Doc". "Dr. E. De "Witt Connell left theydetalls of cooking to the beaming lis- duck for me in the barber shop. I wasn't there when he left It Neither was Emll, Connellw left the, bird with Ehifur McKinney, the porter. But Emil has so many friends that he presumed the bird had been left for him, when he saw it later, and appropriated It to his own use. J . Later Jaeger called tipr his .wife. The telephone conversation, according to one who says he overheard it, was some what as follows: . -""Mamma, I've got a - nice fat duck here. Get ready.. .v --; guys think of ttfe slick-haired ballroom dancers, and if, after all, they'd change life in the sagebrush for Broadway and the Avenoo. Maybe you think they don't have any fun out there. Say, when they put on a danJe, they don't get to going good until about 3 a. m. I remember when I usta cover the Cheyenne Roundup every year for a Western paper, a bunch of the cattle kings In vited me up to their ranches to rest.. After a week with them, I was ready for a two weeks' va cation. Their meals out there alone are -enough to put you out. For breakfast they have steak, eggs and potatoes; for iunch they What- BOAD SHOW HEILIG Broadway at . Taylor. "John Tergu rnn." Emotional drama, 8:20. Matinee to day, 2:20. VAUDEVILLE rANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hieh class rauderille and photuplaj features. Afternoon and erenins. Program changes Afonday after- noon. . - HlPTODnOME Broadway at TamhilL Ackr mn ft Harris Tauderille and photoplay fea tures. Aftewoon and nicht. ' IKAMATIO STOCK BAKER Broadway between Morriaon and Alder. The Baker Stock company in "Eyes of Tooth.'' 8:10. .Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, 2:20. i MUSICAL COMEDY ALCAZArt Klerenth ad Morrison. Mnsiea Comedy Stock company in "Lear It to Jane." . Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. 2:20. LYRR' Fourth and "The lawmakers." 1 and 9. Stark. Muaical farce. Matinee daily, 2; nisnte PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBLi Sixth and Stark. June Oaprlee in "Oh, Boy." 1 1 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY -Broadway at Stark. Ilondinl in "The Grim Game." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MA JESTIO-rW'ahinrtonf at Park. Special pro duction. ''The Miracle Man." 11 a. m. to lip. m.i PEOPLES West Park and Aider. Marlon Da vis in "the Dark Star.'' 11 a. m. to 11 P. rn, STAR Waahlnton at Park Doterea CasstnelU In "The Virtuous Model" IV a. m. to 11 p a STRAND Wartiinrton. between Park and West Park.' Miriam Cooper in "ETangeline. ' 11 i. m. to 11 p. a CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. William Parnum in "For Freedom.'' 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning". SUXSET Washington and Broadway. Dor othy Phillips in "The Heart of Humanity." 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. National Guard Company F of the new Third Oregon is securing recruits at its recruiting station at the food show in the Armory every night. There are-a few more good men wanted. The two battalions in Portland and the regimental companies give a wide field of choice to any re cruit. Commissioned officers of the National Guard of Oregon " are to stand federal examinations on November 16, and It Is expected that the tests will be severe. Kvery effort is being made hy Colonel Hammond and other officers to bring up the corps to the testing point with credit. Fine business. Mrs. Jaeger made ready to receive the bird. They say there waa the gourmet's note of expectation in Jaeger's voice as he informed bis wife of the big feed he had in store. In truly happy barber shop comara- derie, a customer explained all the nice tener. But there is now one man who be lieves that tJr. Connell is a suspicious sort f person. Or else, why did he re-t turn to the shop after Mrs. Jaeger's oven was heated? Connell refuses to answer for publica tion. " 5 And "Doc" Owens- eays he won't let Emil lshsve him until the temperature drops again. , j At any rate, Ownes finally got the duck,. and he says it was a mighty fine bird, too. -t. , , -1 ' " . ' r -' . - have more eggs, steak and pota toes, and three kinds of pie, and for dinner we'll say three or four ducks and chickens and steak aqd potatoes and puddings and ' I'd like to see those birds look in oji a 5 o'clock tea around these parts! But,. Just the same, I bet many a prosperous Noo Yorker of the -future is sitting right out there on those sand fences and- watch ing the train go by today! And many a dame that's go ing to set fashions along the Avenoo ;maybe in fancy ball room stepping, too is getting her practice right now out there in Tincup, Arizonal The best New Yorkers I know come from the WEST-l THE t -fc THAT we never miss the electric lights until the current falls. That we burned a nickel's worth of matches locating the old coal oil lamp. fei to That we blew another nickel's worth trying to find the coil-Oil can in the basement. Ha i5 That after we did find it we soon discovered that the titian-haired youngster had been using it for a sprinkling can, and that the oil had turned to water. ta lea That hereafter we shall keep our lamps trimmed and in order. ' That the Christmas tree candles came In handy. to to That we all did our. best to make light of a dark situation. to to That The Stroller Is one subject of 'conversation at some afternoon card clubs. to to That our watch dog didn't take kindly to Halloween visitors. to to That there are some loose planks on the Broadway bridge. to to That they had better be fixed up before someone Is hurt. , to to , That magazine readers are walt zing patiently for the next install ment of their continued stories. to to That it was a June-like November morn? to to Dear Stroller: Head your amusingly interesting column each evening since I've re turned to" Portland ; but I feel that : it's time you changed your ravings about "Green Eyes." I'm sure you have wonderful taste In regards to women, but, bh boy, if ever you clapped your eyes on that little Oriental beauty that takes the Broadway car at Eleventh street now and then about 1 -.30 in the afternoon, you would have Just r cause to rave for the rest of your life. She's sure a dream of the East every inch, of hep lovely1 five feet. She's got Theda Bara's eyes beat a thousand miles; the carriage and style of a queen, with a most haunt ing wlstfulness iln her big, mysteri ous black eyes and about her ador able mouth. Yet, although all eyes stare at her, she seems to remain unconscious of the fact. Some girl, I'll tell you. Now if you raved about her you Would strike an , echo in many hearts. And say, I'm hap pily married with grown up boys, so I'm impartial except for beauty. How about it? It beats me that she isn't gobbled up by the film scouts, still maybe she has been, for I can't eeem to find out who she is. I call her the Egyptian Beauty of Eleventh street. Am I right to rave? Yours, J. B. G. Absolutely, J. B. G., rave on, rave on. And I'll tell you. too, that you'vfc aroused my interest in the mystery of who blacked her eyes. Remedy for Creaking Hinges To remedy a creaking binge, If your oil can is 'not handy, take a soft lead pencil,, moisten the point, and rub it into all the cracks 'and crevices that can be reached. In . most cases this will stop the, noise. .- . - Wimble Station Has Near Thrill Ensilage Cutter Makes Noise Like an Airplane; Other Notes. WIMBLE STATION, Oct. 31. Dear Ed. Seeing that you don't seem to have no reg-ular reporter In this neck S,f the woods, thought maybe you'd like to hear something- what's going on here, and I'm taking my pen in hand to drop you these few lines, which you can use or not as u see fit, and fix them up to suit yourself aa I haven't had no experi ence in reporting' except the council meetings for the'Jipton Jewsdiarp. which ain't been very much because the coun cil ain't met since Uie town went dry in '1.6. & Horace. Dunbar, who was down to the state "fair at Salem quite recent, says lie never 'come so nigh to gettlnts ar rested as he did when the police shut up a dancing show that was going on in the grounds there. Hank Heyrick's valuable Jersey cow developed a mean disposition last week that soured hen milk, and scared Mrs. Heyrick so bad that Hank had to shoots r her. I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wltherley of 1 Portland, where they live in a steam ! heated flat. Sumdayed and Mondayed with Mrs. Witherley's brother, Charley Horseleigh. who it will be remembered got lost while standing Infront of the Witherley home in Portland during a visit there last fall. There was great excitement In these parts a week ago Tuesday when It was reported th4t an airyplane was flying around in this neighborhood. Little Peter B. Skyne, 7-year-old son of Peter B. Skyne, and a little bit net right In his mind, first started the rirmor when ho went running into the house and told his maw that he had heard an airyplane, and wanted to hide in the cellar so it mightn't fall on him. " Mrs. Skyne, thinking Petervas just making out to know more than he does, said. "Why, Peter, what do' you mean by standing there and telling me such outlandish things?" "I heerd it all right, maw," insisted Peter, "and Lem Duncan heerd it too." Mrs. Skyne was about to take Peter by the shirt collar and try to shake some sense into him, when Lem Dun can went running by, hollering "airy plane, airyplane." It wasn't .long til the whole of Wimble was out gazing up into the amber blue for to see the air plane, for sure enough when tho wind blew just right there was a whirring like an airplane engine, for an airplane did fly over this town once on its way to a fair at Baker, and everyone remem bered what it sounded like. Dan Beard, erstwhile mayor of Jipton, climbed up in the windmill on the old Tyler place to feet a better view and others clam bered up on straw 6tacks for the same purpose, but no airplane hove Into view, and when a delegation of citi zens headed by Constable Highbower started out to Investigate where the whirring noise came from almost the whole town followed them. They followed the sound to the old Sim Buck place about a mile northeast of town and discovered tht Sim had Jjist started his gasoline cutter to cut ting silage for the wlmer and everyone admitted the engine did sound mighty like a airplane motor. Considerable disappointment wis ex pressed that It -wasirV-ati airplane but all present spent a pleasant afternoon watching Sim's cutter work. Ham Bland's old gray mare has had a touch of the colic but Is resting easy at this writing. ... Lemuel Strong, .llnton banker, who was counted Wimble'H richest man until Jed Joters cam home from working in the shipyards;; Is talking Borne of mov- inglto Portland for the winter. ... There's going to be a barn dance and cider jazz at the Grand opera house on the night of Hallow e'en. A pleasant time .is anticipated. Wel he next time there Is any news, around here I will, send It In. Your correspondent. ALBANY CUSTARD. Fraternal Notes Webfoot camp Friday night enter tained members and friends and- visit ing members of the Woodmen of the World with a merry smoker, sporting program and cider. The business meet ing, held In a small hall, received 30 applications for membership. Webfoot camp Is the big west uide camp with 2400 members and is carrying on a "tur key and cranberry" campaign for mem bership to .last, until after Christmas. ' Multnomah "camp. Woodmen of the World, Friday night received -a total of 01 applications for the yfeek. A varied and lively social, muaical and literary program was given to members, and the audience filled the large hall. Mult nomah camp has received In a little over, eight weeks nearly eleven hundred applications, and proposes to continue Its Campaign. Contracts for 1000 tur keys! which will be given as prizes to members for securing applications, will be increased to 1200. The dance given by the streetcar mea at W, O. W. temple Friday nltrht was a most successful affair and the merry makers enjoyed an1 also gave some sur prises when the -masks were lowered. ..... Klrkpatrlck council, Knights and Ladies of Security, found Swiss hall almost too small for the large attend ance sat its mask ball Friday night There was a reception committee In full uniform at the foot of the stairs and a large welcome commit tee at the hall doors. A most enjoyable time was had. Oregon Fir carap. Modern Woodmen of America, held a lively meeting in the hall of the East Side Business Men's club Friday night. A speech was made by Lewis Longfelt, who transferred In from Missoula, Mont. Other speakers were in evidence. . Two new members were added to the rolls. - . - The reformation sf Battery AV field artillery, Is being quietly proceeded With, la due time there will be a battery et the National Guard of Oregon formed. It Is understood that 10 veteran members havs signed the roll, C. E. Holliday Co. Cloaks Suit Frocks SUITS REDUCED to -J SOW AT 383 Washington St. Horlick's the Original Malted Milk Avoid Imitations i& Substitutes AMUSEMENTS The Big Special Production STARTS TODAY PEOPLES Jensen Tea Iferberg HFII in Headway at Taylor 1 1 JiJLlVJi Main 1 and A-11SI LAST TITHE TONIGHT, 8:15 POWERFUL DUATHA EXCELLENT CAST OF PLATERS Floor, If. 00, Balcony t rowi ll.Vl, last 17 rows 11.09. Gallery, &0c. TMB SISTn IN VAUOI VILLI ONLY S NIQHTS. Sun.. Moo., Tna. 16o to 11. four Mat., gun., Hon.. Tuaa., Wed., 16a t ?6. HAItRT I.ITT.I A If SHAW ciccomn Ben end Haul Mann, rio and Old Waftara, Two Eugene Brothan, Tha Piokrords, Klneerama ic1uil). Topic of the Day. THIS SHOW OLOSIS WITH WKDNKSDST MATINfl NOV. B. BAKE R STOCK OOMPANY.f , LAST TIME TONIGHT Wost Srn-Onna! Drama nf tha Day, "EVES OF VOOTH" Aa Played by Marjori Rtrahaan Inttoduclnf tbe treat retol'inf it. Neit Wk "Hobton'i Ohotoo." ALCAZAR MUSICAL, PLAVENS . Tonight Ail Week MaU. Wad., Sat Tbe Muaical Corned)' Delifht, "LEAVE IT TO JANE." Nw bargain nin priraia: (00 Mt floor, 7.1c; all balconr, Oe. Net 'Ball New Yoe. PANTAGES it MAT. DAILY 2:30 -' Peppla end Greenwald Proton, THE REVUE OE VOOUE Tho 1S1S Muilcat Comedy Suceoe With S Oonulno N.w Vor Cut and Chortle. OTMIR BIO ACTS Tbroo Performance. Daily. Kuht Curtala at f and 0. ; LYRIC MUSIOAL OOMEBV Matinee Dally f onlna st 7 intf I. TUa Week -Mlk and Ik. THE LAWMAKERS W1U Dillon and Frankt and tho Roaebod Chorus, A tiateity tn a dlroro court NEXT WEEK "SHERMAN WAS RIOHT DANCE -i. TO-NIGHT RINGLER'S COTILLION HALL rCBUC DAKCI?rr JBYEBT ETE5ISO BIG HALLOWEEN DANCE f FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY ' SOMETHIN9 DOIN - XKAltW TO BASCE AT OV SCHOOL PWVATE AD CLASS LEiSOSS DAILTBHOADWAT ffTi t f JOHN FERGUSON