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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1920)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 2, IZZX THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND OREGON - I - :4 1 1 -T . 1''' r TOWN TOPICS Traveler! to all solute ot Use United But or broad should take adrantaea t4 aparienetd' t forcnstion tad Mrrto ottered tbrouab The Ore ' in Journal Iaforanattea and Trartl Boreas, ia panoses charge of Dorssy B. SmltS- JUUroed tirktts and steamship bookincs arranged. Vor aire ezehance, Issued, lafonaetloa eirsa regard las passports, -. - , .. Herlbweet Si-rrt and Barter eoareatioa. Port land. Octotber 4 and 6. Multaosoai Const? fait; Greabtsa, Oatobar Paeifls latarvattooal tiseatocs aaaodatkM, Fortiesd. Kotember It to 30 . fce Cream Supply Men's eoafcsUioo, Tha Aool tortum. November IB to SO, ' Oracoo- Idaho reman' Educational Unloa of America, Tk bellse, Deesaber a to A. WEATHER FORECAST Portland and Vicinity fair and cooler; Ban dar, fair and warmer; westerly winds. Oron Fair and cooler; Sunday, fair and warmer; moderate westerly wind. Waahirtiton Bain west, fair and cooler tart portioa; tiunday. rain west, fair and warmer eaat portloa; moderate soutbwestrly wlnda. WEATHER C05DITI0JT8 . TI.s low pressure area of yesterday momlnf has . aaeted slowly eastward and ia now appar ently eeatral over Alberta, and the barometer la relatively low in tha Southern Rocky mountain state. - vComparatiTeiy bh pressure preraila . orer the South Pacific and Southern Plateau at tea and generally eaat of the Mississippi rlrer. Precipitation baa baen confined to the extrema Northwestern autaa and to acatterad stations In the Middle Atlantic -utea. It la decidedly warmer over a narrow Dlt of country extending ' from Manitoba to Tcui, and correspondingly ' cooler fen tha Southern Kocky mountain region; elsewhere only slight rl'sngea In temperature bare occurred. Relatire humidity at Portland: Noon yse terday, 80 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday. 8 per cent ; 8 a. m. today, 88 per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total, 23.88 Inches; normal, 27.83 inchea; deficiency, 4.00 incbes. , ' KRAXK UliXAU. OBSERTATIO.YS it J 8 56 I 48 0 82 50 0 74 48 O 40 18 .02 68 42 0 80 48 0 82 40 0 78 BO 0 70 68 0 60 44 O 84 0 68 52 0 64 46 0 72 60 0 58 64 .44 68 45 .02 82 64 44 .04 78 80 0 68 68 O 68 4S 88 . . . 0 64 62 .88 78 60 0 72 64 0 04 68 0 48 42 .08 68 40 0 66 64 .50 54 60 68 .14 86 68 0 74 62 O 60 46 O 60 40 0 72 42 0 70 62 0 66 66 0 66 60 .06 82 0 52 0$ 58 50 0 82 42 0 68 60 .16 70 64 0 36 0 66 60 .88 64 54 0 62 .... 0 54 46 .68 82 54 .01 ! 82 44 i 86 42 0 STATIONS taker. Or. j Bob, lilaho Boston, Mass ' Buffalo, N. T Chicago. Ill '. l)ener, Colo Pes 'Moines, la Fresno. CaJ IsWeston Texas .... Helena, Mont Honolulu. T. H. ... Huron, 8. Dak Kansas City. Mo Ixm Angelas, Cal Marsh Held. Or Medford, Or. ...... Memphis, Tenn Mtwoula. Mont Modsna, Utah New Orleans, La New York, N. Y Nome, Alaska ...... North Head. Wash North Plattes. Neb Oklahoma City, Okie.. Phoenix, Aria Pittsburgh, Ta. roeaieUo. Idaho Portland, Ot . . . Prince Rupert, B. C... Roaeburg, Or Roaweli, N. Mex Sacramento, Cal. . . , . St. Louis, Mo BL Paul. Minn Salt le City. I'uh. . Han Inego. Cal . Ban r'rancisco, Cal Seattle.' Wash Bberidan, Wyo Sitka. Alaska Spokane. Wash. Swift Current. Bask . . , Teeoma, Wash Tampa, Kla 1 Tanana, Alaska Tatoosli Island. Waah . Tonopah, Nee VaWea, Alaska Tancouwr, B. C , Walla Walla, Wash -4 Washington. D. C 1 Takimaw Wash. p. si. report of preceding day. Merrill Lanon Mllsf Mrs. D. M. lianaon of Seattle ia in Portland looklne for her son. .Merrill Lanson, 14, who ran away from home' September 23 and ia believed to hiave come to Portland, where be has many relative and friends, none of whom have eeen htm, however. MerrUl wore a dark brown suit and green; cap, lth a khaki ahlrt. He haa brown hair and ateel gray eyes. He might be taken for a lad of 18 years. K. L Pierce. 898 Wllliama avenue, la . . the boy 'a uncle. Clfar Storo Is Robbed Boys In the neighborhood of 5010 Kaat Seventy-aec-ond street may bo very ill today, or someone, If older, has stocked up for a long time with cigars, chewing tobacco, cigarettea and pipes. The stock, three loxes of cigars, 1! pounds of chewing tobacco, 40 cans of smoking tobacco and 26 pipes, were missing from L. L. Dues' store at that address today when he opened the front door. The thieves had Gained entrance through a rear door with a pass key, J. II. Clements SongM Mrs. M. K. Mooney, 830 East Thirty-second street, has asked the police to assist her in finding her brother, J. It Clements. SI, who arrived in Portland Friday from Ban Francisco. She wants to reach him immediately to advise him of the death of George D. Clements, their brother, who was killed neap Bend, Or., early Friday morning, according to word re ceived by Mrs. Mooney. Form and Coat Stolen Some Lothario "fell" for a paper mache form Friday morning and today M. Peterson, who has a store in the Pittock block at West Park and Washington, is minus the - form and a woman's $145 coat. The figure was gracefully adorning Peter son's window when he closed shop. When he opened the atore Friday morning he found the window broken and the coat and form gone. , Meat's Retort Serrlcea Rev. D. A. Thompson,1' pastor of Mizpah Presby terian church, will be the speaker at I the Men's Resort meeting Sunday at 4 'p. m. Music and singing will precede ) the. speaker. Sunday evening at 8 , o'clock. Rev. Levi Johnson will give an illustrated lecture on "Creation" and Wednesday night at 8 o'clock the San , Orael society of the First Presbyterian church will visit the resort. Hood Elver stage leaves St Charles hotel daily at 8:15 a., m.. 10:30 a. m. and J:45. p, m. Stage for Bridal Veil leaves 4 p. m. Leaves Hood River for Port land at 8:10 a. m., 11 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. . For further Information phone Bhepard's Auto Sus Line, Inc., Mar- shall 4381. Adv. Salem -Mill city Stage Line Connect O. B. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph ' Hamman. proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. ' - Hikers Leave 8nuday The Commu nity Service hikers will leave the Union station at 7 -.30 a. m. Sunday for Trout dale, whence they will hike to Gordon creek. Take two meals Wnd a canteen. Portland'Newbcrg Barnes leave Fourth and Alder dally, 8 .30, 9 :30, 11 a. m., and . 1, 1:30., 4:15. 6:30, 6 :30 ,p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 8814. , Adv. . ' 1 Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at S :J0 p. m foot of Alder ; street. Sundays. St. Helens only. 1U6 p. m. Adv. ; Dr. J. .Francis Drake haa moved his offices to- 20 Medical bldg. Phone Main . 268. Adv. : MIU Car at Moors SaslUrlam The quick way to health. E. 37 Adv. . - OaL $18 per tea ana up. Economy 'rut) Co, East 214. Adv. '! Sr. It.'M. 8aow, Glataet, 40$ Morgan hulldlng. Adv. . Di. Idlta I. ratllips, correct glasses. ' 450-451 Pittock bllt. Bdwy. J806 Adv. Kappa Slgwa Meeting .For the pur- . pese of : reviving tha . Portland alumni chapter of Kappa. Sigma fraternity, rep resented in Oregon by active chapters at tha University of Oregon gad Oregsn Agricultural colleg. alumni members have set an Informal meeting i for 7 :30 o'clock. Wednesday evening- at the Ben son hoteL A new organisation for the current year will be formed. Osn Flrer Arrested Anna Lung, a Chinese nurse, jwsvs arrested Friday night on a charge of firing a revolver in the city limits. The woman la said by the police to have run frjbm upstairs at 83 North Fourth street and fired at a man who preceded her." rTsstcott Cars Redaeed Weller Motor company this morning received word that Westcott six cars are reduced in price from $200 to $500, according to model. The message from the factory at Springfield. Ohio, makes these prices effective. Immediately. Drs. F. F. and Flora Brown Catseday returned. East 4734. 700 E. Burnside Ad. Sugar to Sell at 9 Gents by January 1, Asserts Packer San e Francisco. Oct. 2. (I. N. S.) Nine cent sugar by January 1 was pre dicted today by W. B. Plummer of the California Packing company. Canned goods will not drop, he said, because the pack this year is 8,000,000 cans less than last. Twenty dollar shoes may drop to $12.50 by spring because hides have dropped from 46 to 16 cents during the past year, Martin J. Keating of Kull-man-Sals company declared. But heavy European demand promises to keep up the price of cereals and flour despite bumper crops, H. F. Feagers Of the Sperry Flour company said. . Steel and allied products, lumber, oils and gasoline, tin and copper are sta tionary, other authorities said. Zinc ana lead are due to drop. Linn Chosen Head Of Oregon Jersey Cattle Breeders Salem, Oct. 2. The annual state fair meeting of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club was held In the pavilion auditorium Friday. The following officers were elected : F. E. Linn of Perrydale, presi dent ; L. A. McCormack of Tillamook, first vice president; A. Gouthardof Arago, second vice president; Ivan Laughary of Monument, secretary treasurer, and R. L. Burkhart of Al bany, director to serve three years. A proposal to hold another "Jubilee" next spring met with favor and will be acted upon at the Pacific International Livestock exposition meeting. A. Smith, bank agricultural agent of Coos county, explained his plan of improving the livestock breeds by trading purebred bulls for scrubs. The club voted to in dorse the plan. The sale schedules! to take place at the Pacific International show was dis cussed and an appeal made to the breeders for a few more of the best females in the Btate for this sale. K. E. Engelnem told how quickly a man could break into the show circuit He bought three animals about a year ago. and- won the grand championship with his bull this year. W. C. T. U. of Oregon Brings 37th Annual Convention to End 4 The thirty-seventh annual' convention of the Oregon Woman's Christian Tem perance Union closed Friday afternoon. The presence of the Washington delega tion made the occasion especially in teresting and informal greetings were extended to the visitors from repre sentatives of the leading organizations as follows : Portland Federation of Women's Organizations, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden ; Pacific Rescue and Protective society. W. G. McLaren ; Oregon Parent Teacher association, Mrs. F. S. Myers ; Prohibition party, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh; Junior Red Cross, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer; League of Women Voters, Mrs. C. B. Simmons. The formal address of welcome was extended by Mrs. Marian Gilbert, presi dent of the Multnomah County Union. Memorial services were conducted at the afternoon . session by Mrs. 'M. Frances Swope. Vancouver Police Officers Resign at Mayor's Request Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 2. Perry Hil ton, whose resignation from the police department was requested by Mayor G. R Percival a few days ago, resigned Friday. Hilton demanded of the mayor hiB reasons for the requested Invitation and Friday afernoon received a letter from the mayor. Mayor Percival wrote that Hilton's services during the two years he had been with the department had been highly satisfactory In every way, but "on account of the friction and lack of cooperation between the sheriffs office and the police department, and in order to establish harmony between the police department and the sheriffs office. I feel that the best interests of the city will be served by your reslgna lon." J. F. Rann also resigned Friday eve ning and the two patrolmen were re Placed by Mort Rlggs, formerly of the fire department, and David Frame, for merly marshal at Camas. Speeder Falls to Appear Vancouver, Wash.. Oct. 2. When F. R. Garland was arrested in Vancouver Thursday on a charge of speeding, his machine was searched by Deputy Sheriff George Maltman and three empty suit cases and one empty box were found. Garland, who furnished $20 ball, failed to appear for trial. He asserted, when arrested, that he was on his way home to Belltngham from Roseburg. Or. The machine carried a Spokane license. Portland Speeder Fined ' Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 2. J. f. Corn Stock of Portland was fined $15 in police court Friday on the charge of speeding on a motorcycle. . PAIGE SEDAN Just in. never offered before, left for sale by owner. ; Bit snap s $2100 This 1s t 19.8 car frj.wnoderful shape and cannot, be duplicated for this money. --a s v rv COVET KOTORtCAR'MMPiY washlagten St, at tlttx-K ala nit PUCCINI'S OPERA SUING APPEAL By jr. L. Wallln Puccini's rather sad but Immensely tuneful opera Boheme," sung by the Scottl Grand Opera company at the Heilig Friday night, aroused an enthusiasm seldom equaled at an operatic performance in Portland, if ever. Each of the four acts was" fol lowed, by waves of applause that called for repeated curtains. Florence Easton sang Miml superbly, her large, pure and remarkably flexible soprano meeting every demand of the difficult role; At once in the first act, with the aria "I Am Called Miml," she captivated the audience and held it throughout the entire opera, which as a result seemed much shorter than or dinarily, although It ran the usual three hours. Excellent as was her To sea at the opening performance, her Miml was even more .sensational. - POET'S CLIMAXES 8TBLI3IE Orvllle Harrold. In the role of Ro dolfo, the poet, rose to sublime climaxes in the beautifully melodious aria, Tour Tiny Hand Is Frosen." in the first act. and he sang it In the original key. which calls for a sustained hjgh C, and tossed it off with an ease and elegance that was delightful. Most of the great tenors sing this aria trans posed half a tone downward in order to remain in pitch. This was not the first appearance of Harrold. He sang here some years ago with the Chicago Grand Opera com pany, and also once In vaudeville. He is now one of the foremost tenors of the country and is steadily gaining In popularity, ENSEMBLE 1XVMBEB 8UPEBB Mario Laurent!, baritone, as Mar cello, an -artist; Louis D'Angelo. bari tone, as Schaunard, the musician, and Giovanni Martino, basso, as Colline, the philosopher, were up to the stand ard set by Harrold and Easton, and hence the ensemble numbers, of which several appear in this work, were among the best heard here for many a day. The quartet in the third act was a vocal gem of brilliancy that would have warranted it being flashed many times without fear of it losing any of Its luster. Other delightful bits of music that seemed altogether too short were the duets between Miml and Ro dolfo, and Musetta and Marcello. Musetta, that important role of the opera, was sung by a new star, Anna Roselle, Hungarian soprano, vivacious and coquettish, and endowed with a voice of rare clarity and beauty. Her "Valse Lento" was one of many high lights of the evening. DOUBLE BILL T051GHT Tonight the double bill, "L'Oracolo" and- "Pagliacci." will be sung, with An tonio Scotti as the villain, Chem-Fen. and Marie Sundelius, soprano, as Ah Toe. This will be Mme. Sundelius' first appearance in Portland. She is one of the leading stars of the Metro politan. In fact, with Scotti. Sunde lius, Leon Rothier, basso; Mario Cham lee, tenor ; D'Angelo. baritone, this opera will be given with the complete Metropolitan cast. "Pagliacci" wfll feature Mlll Pi baritone. In the prologue, while Mor gan Kingston, the noted Welsh tenor will sing Canio. Anna Roselle will sing Nedda. "WOraeolo" i8 a one-act oner whirh affords Scotti the fullest possible op portunity of demonstrating his powers as an acior or remarkable subtlety and Intensity. The role was created by him in London at the Royal Onera. Co. vent Garden, in 1905. The music is by rrsinto L,eom, ana me oook is based on the American play "The Cat and the Cherub." the scene being laid in San Francisco's Chinese quarter before Lk-e fire. r DRAMATIC VALUES ARE TRULY INTERPRETED IN LA BOHEME' By C. T. Hoge Dramatic values, so often subordi nated In opera productions for the sake of what directors and artists sometimes please to designate the higher art of music, were fully interpreted Friday night in the Scotti rendition nt "T. heme." Particularly in the final act where the gay artists of "Bohemia" trying, sadly, to be merry in the garret occu pied by Rodolfo, the poet, and Marcel, the painter, the highest expression of acting is develoneri is. . changes from hilarity and rollicking fun to gloom over the coming of death. As actors, mere me members of the com- nanv are rilsrnvsrH i.H i - . - - . Mvmm uiBccrninr than as singers and their enthusiasm for ine one is a noiaoie as for the other. MOTI07T AN'D VIVACITY The story of La Boheme calls for mo tion and sprightlinesa and vivacity. The moods of the characters habitues of that fabled land of camaraderie and freedom vary as one might expect among persons of the realm of art and higher learning. The scene is laid In a city that offers little to the person poor In purse, as all the characters are, but much to those who 'have money. The struggle for happiness, along with the disappointments of an unapprec latins; public, is depicted in masterly manner by those whose chief claim to fame is in song. Orvflle Harrold, as Rodolfo. Inter prets with feeling the acting role of an unheralded poet especially in the first act when he sacrifices his latest manu script to serve as fuel for the fireless stove, when the impecunious Mardel (Mario Laurent!) offers to chop up first a chair and then his latest painUng, 'Crossing the Red Sea." And Florence Eastman, gifted above many as a so- Don't Be Misled The firm now occupying our old location is in no way connected with us. Don't Be Confused We Have Moved Across the Street to the storeroom formerly occupied by the Soatsera Paelfle Ry. Cet v. TICKET OFFICE Between Washington and Alder Sts., on Fourth -asWsssWBPstsSSaaaaaMajJassssJBsjfc. aBBaaSwSsssssMBJBBSJB,v aVPSM laOucejJ rpHAT many a brave nmbrella meets X its Waterloo at the corner of Broad way and Morrison street. That It Is a graveyard of bare ribs. That there are five paydays this month. P I That there's always an Insurance premium due or some other little thing on hand to put the extra check , out of Its misery. That Judging from the looks of some currency that passes through a felloWa hands, "filthy lucre" is right Sal pal That the corn popping season Is at hand. ' That we entertained at a happy session over the gas stove the other evening. .Ml P That we had some enthusiastic little helpers. That the results of our efforts were really more pleasant to the smell than to the teeth. I 'P That many a pound of sugar was carried home on the cars last eve ning. , p to That there's sweet satisfaction in buying it at the new price. P P That the L. W. had good luck with her prunes. That they look fine on the pantry shelves. That tomorrow we rest. prarto, shows herself a high class ac tress as Miml. the little steamstress who blunders into the garret room in search of a candle light and thus makes the acquaintance of her lover. BOHEMIA TEULT INTERPRETED So, in the action of the piece, the true love burning through many a quarrel lends Itself to the histrionic accomplish ments of the players. In contrast to the more sedate Mimi, is the butterfly Mu setta, beloved by the artist. Anna Ro- fSelle makes of the acted part a thing ui iH-ignuineas ana color, iters is tne interpretation of the spirit of Bohemia. And so throughout the cast, the shades of the varied emotions expressed by ges ture and action, as well as in the voice, make of the production as convincingly a dramatic success as an operatic tri umph. The work of the actor-singers Is set off by stage settings appropriate to any bit of stage offering. Which makes, therefore, the work of Armando Agnini, the stage manager, fully as important and noteworthy as that of Carlo Peronl, the conductor, which is excellent Albany Students "Act" for Camera Albany, Or., Oct 2. Screen ambitions of Albany's high school students were gratified last Wednesday, whji an au tomobile manufacturing company sent a motion picture camera operator here to film the Albany fire department, in action. The entire high school was given a half holiday to allow the stu dents opportunity to act as supers. They constituted the excited crowd at the mock fire. The film was taken to illustrate the use of tractors as sub stitutes for horses as motive power, for fire engines. New Features at Pa the Branch At the local Pathe office during the past week was received the first print of "Half a Chance," and the first few episodes of the serial "The Phantom Foe." by Juanlta Hanson and Warner O. Land. Marriage Licenses Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 2. Marriage licenses were issued Friday to Joe Dix on. 48, Portland, and Florence May Gra ham, 42, Rifle, Colo. ; Grover McKeown, S4, and Charlotte Ldmbaugh, 29, Port land; Andrew Williams, 22. and Elvira Adams. 20. Siletx, Or. ; John Milam. 4S, and Racheal Rynbergen. 43, Portland ; John Jones, 25, and Warel McKlntey, 19, Portland; Erwin Martin, 26. Ray mond, and Floy Bartell, 21, Salem, Or. Stephen S. Way Dies Camas. Wash., Oct 2. Stephen S. Way died Thursday, following a stroke of paralysis. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Frankie A. Kulper. Hortense C. Miles and Wlnnifred W. Jones. ' Trie New Styled. apnnkferiop i J results (7h V 4 NEW PROGRAMS AT IHEATRESTODAY . ' . ' . Following are the attractions at local theatres arid cinemas today and for the new week: .Following are the attractions at local theatres and cinemas today and for the new week: : HelHg Tonight Scotti Grand Opera company in "L'Oracolo" ; Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights, Ralph Dunbar's Light Opera company in "Robin Hood." Baker-Tonlght Baker Stock company In "Business Before Pleasure" ; tomor row afternoon, for the new week, "Pen rod." . Lyrio Tonight "In Honolulu"; to morrow - afternoon, for new week. "The Belle of Portland." OrpJieum Opens Sunday afternoon, featuring Hairy Fox and Beatrice Cur tis. Hippodrome Program of vaudeville and picture changes Sunday afternoon. Pantages--Program of vaudeville and pictures changes Monday afternoon. CIKEMAS Llberty-Charles Ray In "A Village Sleuth." Columbia Thomas Melghan in "Civil ian Clothes." Majestic Pauline Frederick in "Ma dame X." Rlvoll "The Law of the Yukon." Star "Under Northern Lights." Peoples George Walsh in "Sink or Swim." Circle) Robert Warwick in "Thou Art the Man." OPERA HF-II-IO Braadwar at Taylor. Scotti Giud Opera company, in "f Oraoolo." 8:20. VAUDEVILLE i PANTAOE8 Broadway at Alder. Bias elaa TauderiUe and photoplay features. Afternoon and cranlnc Procram chansca Monday after' norm. LOEWfl HIPPODROME Broadway at TsrahiU. Direction Aekennan h. Harris. Vaudtrille. Afternoon and night. STOCK BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock company In comedy drama. "Penrod. " Mat inee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:20n erentne. s:u.. LTRIC Broadwsy and Morrfoon. Lyric Mojdeal Trareety company in "The Bella of Portland." Matinees daily. 2:20: ermines, 8:20. PHOTOPLATS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. Thomas Meishaa in "Cirilian Clothes." II t D. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Charles Ray in "The Villace Sleath." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC; Washington at Park. Paulina Frederick in "Madame X." 11 a. m. to 11 l m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Georie Walsh in "Sink or Swim." II a a. to 11 p. m. STAR Washington at Park. "Under '.North ern Lights." 11 a. ra. to 11 p. n. BITOLI Washington at Park. "Tha Law of the Tukon." II a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. OUts Thomas in "The Glorious Lady." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. Fraternal Golden Rule review. Women's Bene fit association of the Maccabees, is meeting every Friday evening at Selt-Ing-Hirach hall. 386 Washington street, and its assemblies are marked with good social feeling, careful ritual istic work and a. strong fraternal spirit Multnomah carap, w. O. W., Friday night had a class of 62 new members and lit applications were read. The camp is enjoying a membership con test and has -accepted nearly 400 appli cations since September 1. It is run ning a close rivalry with Golden Gate camp of San Francisco, with close to 5000 members actually In good stand ing. Mount Hood tent of the Maccabees meets at 8 Eleventh street every Fri day evening and always has some ac tivities. Friday night it had degree work and a supper, with a large at tendance. Albert Pike lodge. A. F. and A. M., Friday afternoon and evening held two sessions at the Pythian building to ac commodate several applying for the de gree of Master Mason. ' Sunnyslde chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons, Friday - night at Sunnyslde Ma sonic temple held a double session, with six applicants for Royal Arch degrees. Minors Are Married Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 2. Delberta Duncan. 17 years old. was married in Vancouver, Friday, to Charles Iseal, twice her age. They were accompanied by Mrs. WlUiam Xeal. who gave her con sent, giving her address as 309 Second street, Portland. The mother and Neal are not related. Robert Green. 20 ytars old. wa married to Desnle Harris, IS. Mrs. C R. Gilpin accompanying the couple. Both .were from Portland. Rooms Are Robbed Vancouver, Wash.. Oct I. Rooms oc cupied by G. G. Love and J. E. Brewer were entered Friday and jewelry and clothing were taken. ' eau Mikw i ii cis I few drops aday of Newbro's Herpicide will give you an abundance of soft, luxuriant hair hair that glistens with beauty, and is radiant with life, tubroViTfcrpicide will tone up your dull, brittle, lusterless hair. It will retard fall ing hair and give you the long, lustrous, beautiful tresses that are reightfully yours. Th Mst IK a mall artrl fVi - vmawas asssv bliU are sure. Even a small s 1 a do tile will convince you. xsuy a bottle today. At Dm mm4 Deft. Stsrsi SEND FOR CENEXOUS .SAMPLE Send lee In stamp or eeln far a fsnuws aamrle f MtwiWat HarpUiJm sad an tntaraetrnw beeklet cat the "Car f the Hah-.' 7 HmrpicUm CavJTes. t-A DwtU. - . MicUgmm .2IrilDD(2n(l3(S Why Boater Bear Go By Thorites W. Bargees There's foat oaa eertaht thins la Ufa. Aad that's uaotrtaiatr. you'll find. Who eaaBot see this aiaaple truth Is either atopM or he's eosd. taeter Base rPHERE is a lot of truth In that say Xing. Buster-Bear knows. He has proved it over and over again. No one could possibly be more certain of a thing than was Buster Bear that aU the honey In that Bee tree was his. He had ripped out a piece from the side of that hollow In the tree, bringing with it a piece of comb fairly dripping with honey, and this he had promptly and greedily gobbled. That was Just a taste, but through the opening he had made he could see that that hollow was fairly packed with honeycomb, every cell filled with delicious sweet ness. All he had to do was to tear that opening a litUe larger and then scoop out that store of sweetness and stuff himself. It was his for the tak ing. Heedless of the sUngs from the angry Bees he was robbing. Buster hooked his great claws In the side of the opening and prepared to rip It larger. And Just then something hap pened. Tea, air, something happened. "HI, you black rascal, that's my honey t Get out, you thief!" came a yell from be Vow. Buster Bear forget Bees, honey and everything but Just one thing, and that was that he was caught up In a tree by one of those dreaded two legged creatures he so feared'. . At the sound of that voice great big Buster Bear gave a hasty, frightened look be low, saw Parmer Brown's boy waving his arms as he yelled, and panic took possession of him. He whimpered, but It was a different whimper from the whimpers the stinga of the Bees had caused. It was a whimper of fright He began to scramble down, three times as fast as he had scrambled up. Half way down he let go altogether and simply dropped. To have seen him you would hare thought that he must surely break his neck. But he didn't That Is an old trick of Buster's. He learned it when he was very small. He broke olt Several branches on his way down and these helped to break his fall. Then he landed on the ground with a thump that brought forth a grunt Two seconds later he was on his feet and tearing through the brush as fast as he could go. He had had only a taste of that honey, but he, Vancouver Y.W.O.A. Campaign to Raise $3800 on Monday Vancouver. Wash.. Oct. 2. A cam paign to raise $3800 to carry on the work fornext year will be launched by the local T. W. . A. Monday morning. The drive will continue for a week. Saturday afternoon, the drive workers will be entertained at the association room with a tea by the Mothers' club. Miss Lois Diehl, field secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will speak and campaign methods will be explained by Mrs. R. H. Back. Mrs. W. F. Edwards, Mrs. Charles Hall and Miss Marjorle Hesseltine. Mrs. Frank Blaker and Mrs. Herbert Lleser will be hostesses. A contest for students of the high school and the junior high will open Monday, and two prise of 5 each are to be awarded the student presenting the 10 best reasons why the local Y. W. C. A. should be supported. The prises are offered by Mrs. Charles Hall, and the judges will b Mrs. Ray Stombaugh, Mrs. D. E. Crandall and Mrs. Jennie Brace. Collision Causes Runaway Vancouver, Wash.. Oct 2. J. H. Hughes was slightly injured Friday mornlnc in an accident at Eleventh and Main streets. Hughes was driving a j team and wagon north on Main street when he was struck by an autoombile driven by 14-year-old Ray Chlttester. The wagon was destroyed and the horses, becoming frightened, ran away. Heat Your House Right ! There Is a right and a wrong way. The right way save you ex pense In fuel and gives you satis faction. The wrong way costs more to start with, more for fuel, lota of trouble and future expense. We are experts on heat and ventil ation and guarantee satisfaction. We have both the plpeless and pipsr" furnace in ths well-known Boynton and Richardson at Boyn ton makes. J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO. St MARKET ST. KITCHEN SINKS A Comparison Twenty years ifo the housewife's kitchen was equipped with a plain iron sink encased in unsanitary, vermln-lnvitlnt, fmoisture holdinr woodwork. ; Today sh may. have a beautifully enameled one-piece 'fixture no cracks or crevices to afford breeding places for vermin; adjust, able from 30 to 36 inches from floor no weariness in working oyer a sink that is too low. The Most Exacting Demand Met by Our 'TAULTLESS" PLUMpiNG FIXTURES For SaJ by Leading Dealers .. ( 1 Visit our showroom and. make your selection from our display of sinks, bathtubs, closets, washstands, showers, laundry trays, etc THE M. L. WHOLESALERS 84-S9 FRONT STREET- Only a Taste wasn't thinking or that now. His one thought was to get away from that His on place as fast as he could, and -he was In such a hurry that he dWn't even look where he was going and so bumped Into trees and stumbled over logs. It waa funny. It was rsry, very funny. Farmer Brown's boy Jad been so surprised at the result ft ills yell that he had .stood stock-sUU with his mouth wide open. He hadn't had time to be! frightened before Buster Bear was on the ground and running. Then how Farmer Brown's boy did lasgh. He His one thought was Ho get away from that place as fast a lie could. Just threw himself on the ground and laughed and laughed until the tears came and he was quits out of breath. And the sound of that laughter fright ened Buster Bear still more. "Never,, never again will I be afraid of Buster Bear," gasped Fanner Brown's boy. "The old rascal! The black old rascal ! He came pretty near getting my honey this time. It Is a good thing I left that knife. My, my, ; my, how Buster can. run ! Wow ! Ouch !" Farmer Brown's boy scrambled to his feet and he, too, began to run without looking where he war going.; Can you guess why? (CoprrUbt. 120. bj T. Vf. Burfsss.) The neit story : "Sammy Jay Is Paid for His Trouble." A small child, riding with Hughes, was uninjured. Constable's Office Sought Vancouver, Wash., Oct I. TomaPotter filed his candidacy for tha office of con stable for Evergreen Friday. He will run on the Republican ticket; and annoying That disfigtuinff skint trouble which makes yon scratch -- no, matter where you are is a soarce of disgust to others as well as tor ment to yourself. Try Resinol Ointment. It reliereg itching; at once, and heals eruption promptly. Prescribed foi yearJpbyetoan AndmaristsseB RaaaawiCfabaaataaa Sea. DANCINGtaught ALL YEW STEPS' AH7J . POPULAB DANCES rnarantaed In S three-boar lias ran. Ied!ea 13, Gsntlemen IS. Da Money's bsaurifal eostlem, 234 and Washington. Hadaaan' class starts Monday and Thursday eeeninea. Advanced class Tuesday and Friday efealngal S to 11. SO. Plenty of desirable partners sod practice se mbarrasamenL - Yon can Barer leant darjclni la private lessons fron Inferior tsaehsra -yon snnst bsT practice. L&ARN IX A liEALi SCHOOL froea professional dancen. rbone Mala 7S6S, Private leaaona aD boars. e KLINE GO. are most embarrassi-ntt I ResMol AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Heilig Theatre V 1 '- LAST PERFORMANCE c-: r-j rfc-l-l" . - Compariy-,;;; "L'ORACOLO" with Antonio Scotti Mmes. . Marie Sundelius, Mary Kent. Messrs. Mario Chamlee, Leon Rothier, Louis , d'Angelo. ; - V ' followed by , y "PAGLIACCI" . with '' - ' I" ' . " Morgan Kingston 'Famous Welsh Tenor Y Miss Anna Roselle and Messrs. Millo Plcco, Mario LaurentJ, Giordano Pallrinlerl. -Mr. Carjy Peronl, conducting. A Great Musical Event LAUBE5CJE A. LaXBCKT f'' Presests the' "!l-" Symphony Orchestra 7t MUSICIAN! EVIL OBEBUOFFKR, Cosdseter FtOBEKCE MACBETH, SOLOIST (Prima Dossa, Chtrago Grand Op era Co.) At Municipal Auditorium Sunday, Oct. 3, 8:30 P. M. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT HBIBXAN-CL4T, SEPTEMBXB 10. 10 A. II. PB1CES 2. I1.B0, 11 AND Tl CENTS. at A IN FLOOR Vint SB raws. It; nasi 8 rows. I1.B0. riHST BALCONT . Center, S3; - si-Ire. II. SO. SECOND BAIXWT Chut, II; Ms, Tie. ; ' Oaa of the Coaatry'i Greatest Or. caestras Is a Msgnlfleesl Program With- Several Soloists - BABGAIH MATIBEB 8ATTJBDAT I- BAK E R TO-DAY ALL WSi; THE SEXSATIOXAL SUCCESS BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE HEXTl "PEHBOD" itftoKsuinv ss.1Sele7Se MfMs1lstsf..tS MARRY FOX BEATRICE CURTIS ""SMS w a n f as, Wi DEWCY AND WOOtTfaJs" rOUSt HARMONY SUNOS I LLV 8H0NC WatTltM K ttSltmVIT THRU LORDONS LL) I MM ID . wm all i TOO AT TONIttHT Ksr and ft, stlrsl rhhsr, -Naif Way Mauac'l RoSari WarwloS. tains Maflwnereteln, "Acctdetrlal Mneywaaw"! Thorns SFsasrloas alstara, Saaelsm Mohse A SlaMsea, funataeii Sue and Jessie amy. va riety, Adrian," an addayi AaH en the VVisry HUarj Saitawi MsMna Salurmay. DANCING TONIGHT, BEAUTIFUL U . COTILLION HALL 14TH AT WASH. Aaasrlea's Vis eat Ballroea i Ersacls BlUr iurias4 Paa . Oreksstra Every Wed. and Sat BTBAKQEKS WELCOME ' PANTAGES JJ, ajATISJIl DS4LV SrSe skaV I TED SHAWM fHstllTt foatfwayi Latest ana) flayast ree TMt RtVUg eg Luxe" sVtth Marry Slfmon, c Pset y Mel niaah ' sr4 g . : aevy af reaalleM aatrUea. ' -. ,ae . 7 OTHER ACTS 7 i " t PsTTormanoss Dally My ht OnrtaJs at T sM t LY R n c MUtlOAL OSJIOY -MIRK sue 1KB is "IN HOROtUl.t."- " The Wiaahal Oharus Wnaa sne Sine. Mats, at f Hi, hit 7 arte) '- OHOROg Allttr OONTKST fRIOAY SHOrrf nrn rTrff,,i"",f'VT'1; LIKE TO DsANCE? Die Hew Broa3asy Ball is Ot stoat Saaa nfnl da nos caTtUoa a ad rtoaatrst's. 10- Orctaeatia las snaleas im rortlaasL Kvary . MlM gleapt oseai : WK ' TKAON ' OAHOina sli.lislssiiiWltsslii'allw 15 " rrt;t Minneapolis CaaXuil I"! Ml r