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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1922)
-THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PbRTLAND, OJIEGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ;tU 1922. "I. JOURNAL RADIO A complimentary service to the people of this sec THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE if Whether it be food fiction, snappy . articles on' timely topics, disowsnion of science or latest things in fashion's realm, T ha Journal readers find It aU la the masaaine section at The Sunday Journal. . j tion of the rountTT is th bulletin news- reoorta tne Duueun n broadcast twice a day. Baseball scores at 5 :Stt o'clock and news at ? :30 except on Mondays, when the hour is T o'clock. BULLETINS 8 I I ' i ii !! Tea Is Given In Honor of Visitors Br Hazel Handy : 1 NUMBER of very delightful affairs JT. have been giveu lor me vmu clergy alrtd delegates by Trinity Par rlsh. Chief among which was the tea this afternoon for the General Conten tion at The Auditorium. This was one of the largest affairs of a social nature which has been given and was attend ed by at brilliant throng. In the re ceiving line were lr- and Mrs. A. A. Morrieon. Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns and tin. Warren Keeler. Presiding at the -ra table were a number of prominent matrons among whom were Meadamesrj Joseph X. Teal Charles . Aaams, .fames W. Kerr. Wiliiam D. Wheel wriglU, St H- Lamond, J. Guy Strahm, James Cook. George Carter Sterling, . HT Ainos, Edward Failing, M. Pla mondonTl. B. Peters, Joseph Creton O'Gorman. P. C. Austen, William L Thompsen, Roger B. Slnnott. John Park, FJ B. Launsbury, George B. Van Waters, i C. E. Cunningham, R. W. lakeley and the Misses Ruth Grant and Laura Eaton. . T s I Among the numerous social func tions -which were given for Dr. John Saarl alnd his fiancee, Miaa Frances Cook, prior to their marriage Thurs day was the house party at "Sonny House," the Parker home on the high way, Sunday week, when Dr. Emma Maki W ickstrom entertained 50 guests In their honor. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Cook, parents of the bride ; Mesdames E. H. Holt. W. Jt Kuhl, Charles Swindell. Dr. and lira, N.IO. Hampton, the Misses Jean ette Maki, Nanny O'Brien. Eva Nord ftrom, Wilma Rinehart; Messrs. Paul Kordstrbm, Val Rinehart, Arthur Crawford. Eugene Nordstrom, Stew art Gobbler. Mrs. M. McRae. Mr. Ar thur J. Norman and family, Messrs. E. R. Wiggins, V. Berg, ft. C. Rine hart, Hbmer Goehler and C. E. Force. I At a ! dinner party Saturday at the Hotel Benson Mr. and Mrs. M. Barde Jnnounced the engagement of their aughter Blanch to Mr. Adolph Weirf Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan YYeinstein. Both young people have teen raised in Portland and have a host- of! friends. Miss Barde recently teturned from New York, where she Attended the Benjamin school, and Mtv. Welnstein attended the University hi California. No date has as yet peen sejt for the wedding. I An eijjoyable dinner party was given t Waverley club Saturday evening in E honor ef Miss Kate Darlington, the fiouse gfuest of Mrs. William C. Alvord. overs I were laid for the honor guest, ir. and Mrs. Robert O. Morrison, Mine .ucy Kinsolving, Miss Elizabeth Hai.l ey. Til is -Ixuise Dolph, Miss Anna Wheeler, Mr. George CCNeal, Mr. Tom Mills. Mr. Ernest Tucker. Mr. Richard Hontgcffnery and Mrs. John Mosher. Miss Rosalie Crostwaite and Mr. Edwin Hill were married at the home jf Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wiese "Wednes day evening, the Rev. Henry White officiating. The ceremony was per jtormedt in the presence of relatives fend friends and was followed by a Sartre dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. fVViese were the only attendants. Mies tEvelynl Hunt and Miss Freeda Rltsan Saved the wedding music Mr. and rs. Hill -will reside in Portland, "I I The wedding of Miss Helen Prots jman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. CProtznnan and Mr. Grant Gruchow was solemn iie d- at the home of the bride's parentis; Sunday at 3 p. m. in the pres ence df about 60 relatives and friends. IKev. W. S. Crockett officiated. . Imr mediately after the ceremony the 'youngj couple left for Salem where they will make their home. -: - ... Iv Mr. land Mrs. Joseph N. Teal will be finner hosts Tuesday evening for their f house guest. Canon William L. Devries of the Washington cathedral. Washing ton. S. C. Among the guests will be Bishop David L. Ferris and Mrs. Fer ris, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison and Dr. Davis of Buffalo. Mr$. George Maxwell came up from Southern Oregon and is with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook. She was called to Portland on account ef the illness of her father. The latest repoijts from the sick room of Mr. Cook showl a slight improvement. - Kejnton club will give the opening dance ef the season at the clubhouse Wednesday evening. The committee bi d large is composed of Mr. George Groje. Mrs. Stanley Irons' and Mrs. F. ik Tooker. These dances will be given fortnightly through ths winter season. ' V Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baker are making a two-months' tour of the leading cities of the East. They went by ay of the Canadian Pacific, stop ping at Lake Louise and other Cana dian points of interest. M -s- A. R- Wollenberg and. her chil dren of Laurelhurst spent the summer in tjha East visiting her old home in Iowa and Chicago, returning by way f Winnipeg, Vancouver. B. C, Vic toria and Seattle. ' " ''lira. A. W. Beldins entertained Wednesday at her home on East Tay lor Istreet with a luncheon and shower for Mrs;. Grant Gruchow (Miss Helen Projtsman), whose wedding wu an event of yesterday. . ' j f. ' Mrs. George wt Kellorsr and son Stott of Ogden. Utah, who have been Yisiiting Mrs. Kellogg's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Powles of Rose City Park, ha ve returned home. r - Mrs. C W. Martyn was hostess Tues day at a reception honoring her daugh- Alkali in Shampoos : Bad for Washing Hair Host soaps and prepared sham poos contain toe much alkali, which is -very InjurkAia, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. I The best thing to use is Mulsified eoeoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaaeless. It's very cheap and beats anything else aU to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store and a few ounces will last the . whole family for moaths. . . v ..-.j ; Two or three teaspoonfule of Mul fcified la a cup or glass with a little warm wates is all- that is required, (t makes an abundance r of . rich, creamy lather,' cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh . Woking bright, fluffy, wavy land, easy to "handle. Besides, ft L'ooaens aad takes out eety particle bf duet, dirt and dandrsff. Be. sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. I AdV. - . , , . . ., WHO VAirKvit.I.K OUPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Vaodtrille wrtii Ku Samuels headline r. 2 P- m., R p. m. daily. PASTAGESBroedway at Aider. High eelasn Tasderilie aad pbotolay feata re-. After noon aDd eranias. ITegram eoaiKs Mon day aftefnonn. HrpPODROME Brwdway at Ttnbia Vande Tilleand Tom Mix ia "The Fightins 8treak." C ontinnous, 1 1 a. m. ttt 1 1 p. n. Pluo play fail ot nrw atuntii. Actioa fast. PHOTOPLAYS HEtLIG Broadway at Taylor. Jnlw Teroe'i "Tha Isle of Zorda." 11a. aa.taltp.ni. Ftn itory, ezcellentlr played. RIVOLI Waabinston at Park. Rex Inert ham ' "Prisoner of ZeTKia." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Aa delightfnl aa the novel. BLCK MOUSE Eleventh and AVashincton. . John UUbeit ia "Monta Crtto." 11 i. m. ta 11 p. m. Aitoaiahincly like noreL COLITMBLA Sixth at Stark.. Wallace Reid - aad Bebe DanUU in "Xiea People." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. Good atory and well acted. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Betty Comp aoa in "The Bonded Woman. " 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. Gripprnf at times. Not very eofiTinctnc MArESTIC Waahinftaa at Pari. Alma Robena and Lw Cody in "The Valley of J Silent Men." 11 a. - to. to 11 p. m. 8teck Canadian melodrama. Scenery won derful. CIRCLE Fourth Bear WaahiBston. "Xanook : of tha Sorth." 9 a. m. untii 4 o'clock the best morning. Tetrazzini Selects Youth as Successor Of Caruso's Crown By Forbes W, Fair balm tniTerial Serrice Staff Correipondent. London, Sept. 11 Attiilio Baggiarl, former Chicago graphafone salesman, is Caruso's successor and will launch upon the 'world within a year, accord ing to Mme. Tetraxztnl, who has just arrived in London from Italy. " Baggiarl is 24 years old, deep chested and has a remarkable physical resem blance to the famous tenor. He was the sensation at the Naples academy where he studied for three years under the greatest teachers of Italy and he Is now the protege of Tetraxxini, who in tends to make one appearance with him in London. Tetraszinl discovered Attilio in Chi- -cago in 1919 when he sang for her and asked her advice about studying for the operatic stage. In telling of the first meeting Tetras- zini said today: "He talked through his nose but witn that exception I saw wonderful possi bilities in his voice and advised him to go to Naples. . "Three months ago I heafd a wonder ful voice in the Naples academy it was Attilio, but he still talked like a Chicagoan. "Now I have only two missions In life, one is to reduce my weight and the other is to teach .tiilio to forget the Chicago accent. "I give him a three hour lesson daily and keep him with me all day long, so I may correct every slip. - "But keeping down my weight is more difficult than keeping down Attilio's accent." Tetrazzini said. "I walked 10 miles every day in Italy but it was useless. I flew over Vesuvius and got fatter. Turkish baths fattened me "like a Strasbourg goose." "She tried everything but diet," said Baggiarl. Tetrazzini will sing In Dublin next week and she may appear with Attilio in his New York and Chicago debuts. Paris, Sept. 1L A pleasant color, widely worn today, la that known as cinder. It is a sooty gray, much more practical than the pearls and smokes of an earlier season, and it has their good quality of. going well with aryr other color one wishes to put with ft. Cinder, although not a new shade, bids fair to be one of the popular shades for fall and winter. ' London. Sept. 11. There is a varia tion of the scarf collar, even hi a sea son when it seems that ail variations had already been tried. On a tweed tramping suit of gorse gold, for ex ample, seen on the outskirts today in tones of gold and wood browns, not only encircles the neck but crosses the front of the coat and fastens in a loose knot on the left hip. Paris, Sept. 11. Though autumn Is here, there is no waning tendency of a style which came into, belngytorigin- ally as a result of warm weather: The Harem hat. This is the mushroom haf of wide brim from which droops a six-inch double fold of chiffon extend ing almost to the tip of the nose. On such a hat, seen today, raced ana cov ered with pinky mauve chiffon, gave a delightfully rosy tint to the upper half of the face. New Tork. Sept. 11. One of the Fifth avenue shops today displayed a stunnine hieroglyphic gown. The foundation is black crepe de chine. Tne gown is' made on straight1 and simple lines. An over it. the quaintest of Egyp tian fis-ures are embroidered in white. the effect being a good oeai mat oi a Theban temple walL New York Sept. 11. It Is .to have a delicate vine of morning glories in natural colors as a clock on your gray silk hosiery, provided the gown you wear repeats in some degree one or more of the morning glory urn. a ton of sray crepe Romeine in a pale shad worn on Fifth avenue Sunday had a sash, from which bun tour floating panels, panels ana sasn oeing in morning glory shades of blue. On the gray stockings was a fine vine of very tiny blue morning gioriea ptacva as clock- on ibe side. - - u. Wallam K. Martva. and her granddaughter, Phylls. both of . t -n-- 9 whom are returning eiMjr !. rhleten. Ura: Iartm was assisted by Mrs. Clifford Rogers, . . . . Mrs. . b. xengrm ana rs, r. Gregor. ' Mrs. John W. Gavin -will he 'hostess September 20 from to o ciock. a a, e- .v. Kflt af ti Kavmaa .1..K ,K a lTnW.nihr of rrff-onu t her home, o. JMl orxnxup su-eci. ae 2sth. Mrs, J. E..orestei ana mm. n B. Beaman, the latter ot Astoria, wtU preside at the tea taoie. Alpha Kappa, chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will hold a tea Friday, from 3 to 6 at the home of Miss Truth. Terry. IZ1H aaaignt avenue. rieuiiwnu - . , - j ; i Mrs. Joseph Adams Kill has returned f..M -r.-s R.kh hm aha nassed several weeks as the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. u. luxignu . Mlss Elsie nelschner -wlU Uave for the East tomorrow where she win enter WeUesley college. - r Red Cross Is To Meet at Corvallis "By Telia Wlsser THE first of the Bed Cross regional conferences for Oregon this fall is to be held, at CorvaJlis Friday and Sat urday of this week. This will add one more noted convention group that the valley city has entertained this sum mer. With its characteristic hospital ity the Chamber of Commerce of Cor vallis has planned an automobile tour of the city and Country club for the Red Cross delegates, following which there will be a banquet at Waldo hall on the college campus grounds. The Oregon state agricultural college is also extending its hospitality by of fering the new woman's dormitory, Snell hall, to house the delegates, as well as planning-luncheons for both days on the campus in addition to the banquet of Friday evening. The object of these regional confer ences is twofold : First, to bring the community workers and executive committees in closer contact with di vision representatives and through them with national Red Cross ideals and policies; and, secondly, to bring about a greater spirit of cooperation between the various ' social agencies ef the state. To bring about the first of these ob jects no less a person' than Colonel George Filmer, manager of the Pacific division, American Red Cross, with headquarters in the civic auditorium at San Francisco, is coming to the con ference bringing with him R. C. Bran Ion, assistant manager; Miss Kather Ine Ewing, field representative for Oregon; Miss Mary Concannon, di rector of Junior Red Cross activities for the division, and Miss Grace Har rington of the nursing service. To bring about a better understanding and cooperation of the social agencies, invitations have been sent to the United States veteran's bureau. Thir teenth district headquarters, to the Oregon State Tuberculosis association. the American Legion, the Oregon Child Welfare commission and the state board of health to participate in the conference by sending speakers, and all of these organizations have ac cented. Letters of acceptance have been coming in to J. "C. Lowe, chair man of the Benton county chapter at Corvallis, for the last two weeks, in-1 dicating that the conference will be well attended. In response to requests from various teachers and nurses, the department of physical education of the Y. W. C. A. is offering-, as a special "ieature class" this winter, a class for teachers and nurses, only. Vhe type of work of fered will be that which will meet the immediate physica, needs of the teach er and the nurse. The usual strenuous feature included in the general rou tine of the gymnasium work will be eliminated In favor of the more es thetic and that which is conducive to much needed relaxation. Miss Georgia L. Wey will personally conduct the work of the class which will meet once a week and will organize Wednesday evening, September 20 at 7:30. This hour may be changed to a later after noon hour if preferred. Any other in formation concerning the class may be had by calling the Y. W. C. A.. Main 7876. a a rbantar V of the P. E. O. sisterhood will hold its first meeting at 2 o'clock Thilmlai, at tlA home Of Mrg. Ida J. Mickey, No. 608 East 58th street north. The program will be a report or ner vacation trip to Alaska by Miss Mar rro rnnlnit find the discussion of some topics of current interest by Mrs. D. L. Brace. Visiting and unarnnatea P. E. O.'s welcome. . . . wntamtte chanter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its initial meeting for theyseason Wednes day at 2 p. m. at the University club. AH D. A. R. members who are at tending the General convention, wui be welcome. e ti,. t a an-riHor-ir of the National Association of Letter Carriers will hold the regular monthly meeting at tne home of Mrs. A. Peterson at Ko: 870 East 11th street north. Tuesday. Take Irvineton car to Mason street, walk four blocks west. e ri &M,rut f tb Catholic Women's league will meet Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. The regular monthly meetings will begin the fourth, 'ruesaay oi Septem ber. . xeiiiard W. c. 1. U. met Friday at the home of Mrs. W. Morse. Mrs. D. Mussle. vice president of th Union in Billing. Mont., spoke on the work there. Miss Olive Moore furnished music Refreshments were served. The Union will hold a business session Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. Gro Kr No. 1017 Garfield avenue. All members are urged to be present. Albina W. C. T. U will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. A. Christensen. 8S3 Bnrthwirlc utreet Officers will be elec- ed and retiring officers and chairmen of standing committees win give re ports. ' club entertained in honor of its first president and organizer. Mrs. J. M. KieoSOe, wno is learing wa iui mc new .home in Myrtle Point A banquet was served In the basement of the Presbyterian church. The beautiful coloring of the flowers, combined with v. r luMiri in the club colors. gave a pretty effect. In a very touch ing manner the presioeni. am. j- f . Mitchell, spoke of the work of their en i. A anl what her work had meant to the club. A brooch was pre sented to her as a token of remembrance.- Mrs. Bledsoe responded in her wain talllnar TTHT1T of the inci dents of the early club days In Wal lowa. The singing or "iei me esi oi the World Go By." and (f'Auld Lang Syne" dosed the festivities. a lbanonTho Woman's Relief Corps has installed officers as follows : Presi tdent. t Lockett Ulaa Tolbert ; senior Use, Ellen Barrett; Junior vice. Clem entine Henry ; chaplain. Anna Bond Reed; treasurer. Ida Kimmell ; guard. Luella Benson; secretary, Achsa Chess ; conductor, Cora Quilhot ; assist ant gurd. Nancy Saltmarsh ; press correspondent. Edna. Morrell ; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Curtis; color bearers, Lucy Stoops. Mary Do best. Faith Mackey and Elisabeth Han. v - Baxdoj The members of the Dew Valley Ladies' club are busy hauling lumber and clearing a site for their new community house, which they hepe "to have ready by the first rf October. ' . ' . " ; ? ! CentraHa Members of the ; Parent Teacher organizations Of this city will sponsor a -welcoming reception here in Orpheum Year Gets Fine Start By E. C. B. ORPHEUM vaudeville won a healthy welcome back to Portland Sunday when Orpheum fans, as distinctly a class as motion picture fans or base ball fans, packed the Heilig theatre for the two performances of the opening day- of, big time entertainment. It isn't possible that the opening show was 'hand picked for the occa sion, but the bookers would have been pjut to It to pick from the aggregate of Orpheum talent any bill that would more nearly have hand picked class. From the first act to the last, with Rae Samuels looming up in the middle, the program filled every requirement for amusement. Oddly enoungh, the Japanese con jurer in the first spot was as good in his line as the muscular lads in No. 6, and Miss Samuels in her own niche. The Hanako trio open the show with an act trimmed beautifully in Oriental art. Hanako proved full of tricks and illusions that carried more than usual entertainment. Dave Roth, whose specialties are the piano and a one-strtng fiddle, danced-a bit and attempted song by way of revealing a surprising versatil ity, and his' efforts won him an Impor tant place on the program. Earnest Anderson and Marjorie Burt presented a new angle on the matri monial affairs of some newlyweds un der the head of "The Dizzie Heights." Tha art has fin AtninA settinsr. and is made up of a lot of intimate chatter inspired by the difference in opinions as to the pleasure of honeymooning in the Alps. Musical comedy nonsense of a novel variety was presented by Eddie Swart z, who uses Julia Clifford as a foil and as a model for a stunning garment done in orange velvet and black fur. Swartz has a merry line of foolishness and ability to put it over. Then come Franklyn D'Amore and Charles Douglas, who .have "A Vaude ville Surprise." The boys go through a lot of sometimes humorous prelim inaries before they get down 'to the real work of the evening, which is a display of physical prowess and agil ity that have few equals on the stage. Their hand to hand balancing is mar velous. The act has an unusual set ting," and another stunning gown adorns Ethel Truesdale at the piano. A big, bright spot is saved for Rae Samuels, who corners headline honors on the first bill of the season. Miss Samuels has a brand new line of songs and a more radiant personality than ever. Her songs are snappy top- leal reviews mat carry an auaience from the vision of a cud-chewing old cross-roads philosopher to the specta cle of the banditry practiced on Ameri can tourists in Europe, where "the blue streak of vaudeville spent most of the. summer. Don't fail to see Rae's "ra dium gown," which she will exhibit If pressed by her audience. It is a bril liant creation. Miss Samuels Is an interesting study. She doesn't resort to physical nor facial gymnastics, nor to high flown music, but she gets a result from her work that most women in vaudeville envy. She sings in a rather matter of fact way, but her songs are fanciful bits and her mimicry is ex traordinary. She sparkela and hines by . comparison with others of her school, and she never fails to win for herself a thunderous measure of ap plause. The blue streak again is as sisted at the piano by Bertha Wajker. The Mellette Sisters, twins, close the bill with a dance act, in which they perform a new series of charming steps, and display some pretty cos tumes. The act has the quality stamp prominently displayed, but is, never theless, much like other dance acts. Dave Dreyer at the piano provides an element of comedy. Orpheum features that--?looked fa miliar were the screen subjects, inr eluding the Oroscope, showing Oregon views in natural color. The Oroscope is the invention of Sianager F. T. Mc Gettigan. who shared in the welcome extended Sunday to the new Orpheum season, and to old Orpheum features. George Jeffrey's Orpheum orchestra in the pit, with the addition of Mischa Pels at the piano, won its own meas ure of praise, too. There is no Wednesday matinee at the Orpheum for this season, all shows closing with the Tuesday night per formance. FRATERNAL Pacco, Wash Pasco commanflery No. 21. Knights Templar, was insti tuted Thursday night, the following officers being installed : Commander,, C. Simensen; generalissimo, J. W. Blanton ; captain-in-general S. D. Douglass ; senior warden, E. D. Shef field ; junior warden, E. A- Cheno-i weth ; prelate, C. N.- Boulter ; treas-l urer, Robert Jahnke ; recorder, E. W. Newman ; sword bearer. Ray B. Lee ;! standard bearer. Floyd L. Perry; warder, Charles M. MacKenzie ; senti nel, John N. Anderson. Grand Com mander Wesley C. Stone of Spokane, assisted by Frank Lowden of Wallsi Walla as grand marshal, had charge. S. M. Pauly, grand generalissimo, and Dr. S. D. Claire, both of Walla Walla, were present. Holds City May Grant Franchise Salem, Sept. ll.---The public service commission has' no power to prevent a municipality from entering into -a con tract with or granting a franchise to a - pu61ic utility for -the use .of the public streets except in cases where the service burnished hy the -utility is unsafe, inadequate unreasonable or unjustly discriminatory, according to Attorney General Van Winkle, who has so advised the commission-:' After the franchise has been granted, how ever, the utility. is under the jurisdic tion of the commission in the matter Of providing i regulations relating to crossings and other matters v necessary for. the safety? ot the public " and for the providing 6f - adequate service by the utility. . -, . . . ; - the Community House the le,tter. part or we month, especially tor the purpose f getting acquainted, Mrs. - J.-" B. wood, president of the Centralia coon c0. is chairman of the committee mak ing preparations for the event. -! - , - - - Bandon Ten Bandon girls receiveC diplomas ia a Red Cross course in first aid aad home nursing. ; 4 They were Mary J Reese. Irene Henry, Florence Thrift. Eula Boice. Alta Ny ross. Mar garet Tut tie. , Marie Manciet. - May Bates, . Margaret Riddle and Gladys Gross. .-'-k Little Mr. Smarty By Thorniest W. Barges 'Who does a wTons most always par; It not at oaee soma other day. Old Mother Katara. T riTLE MR. SMARTY, the young LLi Fox. who. liked to show off, and who had made the sad mistake of try ing to catch one of Jimmy Skunk's children, had been sent down to the house, which you know is in the ground, and told to stay there a while. His mother, Mrs. Reddy. had spoken so sharply that the little Fox didn't dare disobey. Of course, he took with him that dreadful odor from the little Skunk. You see, that scent was In his fur and there was no way of getting rid of it. It was so strong that it seemed to him he would smother. Ot all the little people in the Great World there was none so miserable as that little Fox. He wondered how long he would have to stay there.' His mother had said he must stay there a while, and he wondered how long that while was. He remembered that she had said something about having to move be cause of that dreadful smell around the old home. He wondered how soon they would move and where they would move to. It didn't enter his head that he wouldn't go along with the others. He hadn't- understood at all that he was to be left behind. It seemed to him that he had been there days and days, though it really was only a couple of hours, when he heard his mother bark outside. She was calling to him to come out. He wanted to rush out, but he didn't. No, sir. he didn't do anything of the kind. He came out very slowly with his head and tail hanging. This was be cause he was so ashamed. ' On the doorstep lay two fat Mice. "There is your supper," said Mrs. Reddy. "When you are through eat ing go back in the house and' etaj there. I will bring you your breakfast in the morning." "I I I thought we were going to move," whimpered the little Fox. "You are not," replied his mother sharply. "The rest of us have moved, but you are going to stay right here. You are going to stay here until you get rid of that dreadful smell." "Am I going to live here all alone?" cried the little Fox, his eyes very wide with fright. "You certainly are," replied his mother. "No one wants to live with Coat Dresses Are an Important and jEmpnasisea oie oi tne Winter Mode. Matelasse is one of the favorite materials for coat dresses, but the model shown is of gray velours de laine, and has a skirt which is slightly draped to the right side, where there are two stitched pleats just wide enough to give freedom for walking. The cuffs and the collar, which may be worn open or closed, are of Hudson seal. The sleeves widen slightly at the wrist, (Copyright. 1923. By Vogue, New Tork) Ruling Restricts Special Attorney Salem. Sept. 11. A county court may not lawfully employ an attorney to de fend a suit against the county except with the consent of the district attor ney, by whom such appointment is to Once 00WnMlM50 Yields from the fresh young leaves tne most delicious flavour. r TRY: IT Robt. &H. C. Cook, N.W. A. Y. Steeves, Local Agent. Is Lett to Himself you. You will be quite safe, for with this dreadful smell here no enemies are likely to come near. I will bring you your food. This is what comes ot being disobedient. You are not so smart as you thought you were. X hope this will be a lesson to you. and that hereafter you will believe that your father and mother know- what they are talking about-" Can't I ever come out to play with "I-I-I thought we were, going to move," whimpered the little Fox. my brother and sisters at the new home?" whined the little Fox. "That depends on whether you ever get rid of this dreadful small." replied his mother. "Now eat your supper and go back In the house." With this Mrs. Reddy turned away and left lit tle Mr. Smarty all alone. He didn't eat his supper. He left those two fat Mice lying right there on the doorstep. For one thing that dreadful smell had taken away his ap petite. For another thing he felt too lonely and frightened to want to eat. Never in his short life had he been alone before. He was afraid. He did not know what he was afraid of, but he was afraid. So he turned hie back on the two fat Mice and whimpering softly crept down into the house. More than ever, if -that were possible, he wished that he hadn't tried to be so smart and show off. (Copyrisbt, 1022, by T. Vf. Bureese) The next story: Little Fox." 'A Sad and Lonely be made, according to an opinion given by Attorney General Van Win kle here Saturday to the district at torney of Wallowa county. In his opin ion the attorney general quotes from an opinion of the supreme court to the effect .that whereas "In proper cases aid may be furnished for public offi cers," they cannot be "Ignored or superceded In the interest of special counsel." State Prison Has 12-Month Record With No Escape Salem, Sept. 11. An entire year without an escape. This is the record attained by the Oregon state prison last Friday, which marked the close of a year since the last man left the institution without permission. But Warden Lewis is not boasting of the record. He merely admits it and knocks on wood while making the ad mission. Records at the prison show the next longest period without an escape to be three months and 27 days the time intervening between the escape of Otto Hooker on September 27, 1915, and that of George Clark on January 24, 1918. Hooker killed . former Warden Harry Mlnto and then killed himself during the manhunt following his escape. S. S. Corbin, serving a sentence of tw6 years for larceny, from Multnomah county, was the last man to escape. He fled September 8, 1921, but was returned a few days later. The fact that the average daily prison population during the past 22 months was 386.8. as compared to an average prison population of 267.7 for the preceding blennium, makes the long record without encages even more re markable. The prison population' has been, constantly Increasing, a good per centage of the new arrivals being men with long sentences without hope of parole privileges. COMPLA1XT MAX ASSIGNED Salem. Sept. 11. The public service service? commission Saturday designat ed D. H. Moore, a member of its en gineering staff, to duty at-Its Port land office to attend to complaints lodged against telephone. , electric, water and other public utilities. . Despoiler of Flocks Is Caught in Trap The Dalles, Sept. 1L -All summer a black bear has been ravaging the flocks of sheep at the head of Mill creek, and the tributaries of Hood river on the other side of the divide. That the beast waxed fat on his diet was proven by Glen Kimmell. trapper, who snared bruin in a 25-pound trap this week, bringing the hide Into The Dalle. Saturday. The bear weighed 300 pounds. Always Used K27 TOD AX Distributors, Seattle, Wash. - 5 Telephone Auto. 612-32 Metzger Promises f Array of Excellent I Pictures at Rivoli ; Another "ten strike- . has been scored by Gus A. - Metager of 'the the Rivoli theatre. Xa "addition to "The Masquerader," which finished a 1 0-day run Friday night, and The Prisoner; ot Zenda," which is now running; he has secured to follow this last named film another 9 -reel picture. "The Loves of Pharaoh." exploited as one of the most spectacular pictures of the year. The screen play is massively construct ed, beautifully photographed, brilliant, ly acted, historically - faithful and gi gantic in scope. Better .than 110.000 people were employed in the cast, which gives some Idea of its mammoth pro portions. It ' Is" a, Paramount picture and when showed in New York elicited the general praise of all of the-motion picture critics. Mr. Metzger considers himself fortunate In securing It for Portland. It will be put on at the RivoU Immediately following The Prisoner of Zenda." Sal vat ore San taella, the musical director, is already preparing a special musical score to accompany the big production. This Is the third big super-feature to be a a nounced for the Rivoli within the month and it is the working out of the policy proposed by Mr. Metzger this summer to secure the biggest pos sible and best pictures for his house consistent with the idea' of providing good clean films for his patrons. - 1 r Brain Power Seen as Factor Capable of Reaching Heights Brain power, which, if properly hart nessed, would make the world take- no tice, is running wlid in practically ev. erytiody in Portland, according' to Gedrge Cromwell Blower, psyeboana lyst and vocational advisor, who grave the first of his series of free lectures on "'Harnessing Tour Brain Power. before an audience which filled the auditorium of the Lincoln high school Saturday evening., ' - In . an effort to impress upon his hearers the importance of knowing the truth' about themselves. Blower urged them i to take an invoice ot themselves and then to set about cashing their possessions and their possibilities. "You can have and hold a mentality that wlfl command attention, a person ality that will make for business suc cess and a magnetism that will make and hold friends. Allyou need to do is to learn how to use what you have.'; said Blower. "Reading Character at -Sight.-" will be the subject of Mr. Blower's lecture at 8 o'clock tonignL CHILD IS BURIED Ridgefleld. Waah-, Sept; 11. Alex ander Gill is, age 6 years, who died Thursday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Crow, living at Ridgefleld, was burled Saturday morn ing in the Park Hill cemetery at Van couver. .'- PES, sir! There's a Ground Gripper store in town. The Spirit of Youth in your Feet" 7-aJ KHtfHHrTMMT And you will never ; be satis fied with a substitute The Original -Package Cheese ST H. B. MEEIWElTHXa. eels DlittiBiir, .Chose East 7129. . . ' AMUSEMENTS. Li-SULiiJiii ONLY A FJEW MORE DAYS William Fox's DRAMATIC f WONDER PICTURE Directed by EmmettJ. FLYNN Noted Cast of Players Including John Gilbert William V. Mong Robert McKim Estelle Taylor Maud George Virginia Faire NOTE To avoid - standing in line so long we advise the seven v o'clock show COMING SATURDAY-' "A Fool There Was" 11 11 ir-"ir-"-"i ' IA0M OPENS TONIGHT COTILLION HALL 1ITH AKD WA8HI3TGT03r STS. INTRODUCTORY m 9 ADMISSION All the Letett Danee Hits by - ' mOU OORDON'g , PKERICS OftOHKsTRA , '. s '"s'.'' " - I MONTE CRISTO i 1 u 11 1 DANCE SuAE SAMUELS EPME gWACT JUUACUrTOBfl 'W BBSStltiBSSSaA MELLETTE 5j MAsJoSe KIBT SISTERS tj, .. DAVE BOTH HAWJC0TH0 FRANKLYN & CHARLES , Weil Knew Mtnteal Comedy, Star , MARRY DOWLIHO A CO. In "A Banquet ef Orla!nallt:e.n WIITHa Dubelt " MartM Claire johnnjf stonrtn fe mni Smaller VALCRTIRE VOX OOMfRat . Continuous Show J to 11 P. M. '. I THE GREAT JUSTINIAN. TOM Mm yirhticff Streak" Children AH.. Times 10c EST MUStO If TOWN EVCRVSOwf v WELCOME SUMMER PRICES The CIRCLE THEATRE i- rOUBTH AT WA8H13fCTOX - Open from o'clock 1o the moraine; until o clock the following: morning. 1!