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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
r. 0 DAILY JOURNAL, toiitland. onnc -4- Heroic American Charm Secrcjts For Womenfolk The story of how Mrs. Ira Mitchell. American woman missionary, saved 600 Christian girls from slavery and death by defying Turks in Stamboul is an : instructive feature -: of Th Sunday Journal magazine section. ... t Aj5 in The Sunday Journal magaxiee -section each week is devoted to the special, interests of women under the head of Her Hfaltl -iar-t : Womenfolkwiil find there many things of real value U UWXD. 44- IG ... i .... ,..,.. . , i . . i , ,ri. I ' . . . m - . - I I I - II. ' I l" t I - " - - 1 - j -1 s . . ; m . f r-- rr , i-. , L u v rr ? " . : : r-r r - Behson Pupils ; Sponsor I4 llm Progi MOTION pictures of the Benson Poly tech nlo school, which were 4 taken under the direction and financed by the associated student hod y of that Institution, will be shown in The Audl- - tori urn on Monday evening. i This three reel film shows the .many different machines and mechanical - equipment of this free technical high " school in full action, and being perat- ed by student mechanics, thus explaln- - Ins; why Benson is considered one. of the heading technical schools in the United States. , The performance is given under the auspices of the Benson. Tech student body, and the proceeds will be used to , purchase gymnasium equipment for the s ; school, thus relieving the taxpayers of thls.burden. ' "4 In addition to this, there will be a -. two reel comedy, also two vocal solos, Scotch dance and musio.by the Ben- - son band and" orchestra. - - I Pipe organ selections f a high 'or der will be given, beginning at 7:45 "frjWy :j ' ' - .I; .. Constance Talmadge . Appears at Liberty .In-'East Is West1 C'f. - '- Suddenly transplanting a girl from ' her home in China, where se has been . ; raised in the doctrines of Confucius -; ' and the Orient, to an . ar Istocratlo: American home 'where the good man ners of the Occident attain. perfection, Is bound to create roasy amusing - situations, and that Is. Just , what hap pens 8h "East Is West,'' the attraction in whieh Constance, Talmadge is ap pearing for the. first .Wmei today at . the liberty theatre. . ! Constance Talmadge creates- con " . atant laughter when, as Ming Toy, she - la tnat 11m1 in tho home of the Ben- sons.' Billy Benson Is in love with, her and she Is living under the scrutiny "" of the elder Bensons But she never ' theless Shinks that tar soap has the sweetest' odor of all American per- fumes and regards gumchewing as a - fine art ' , However, love works a wonderful metamorphosis, and In the end Billy Benson and his parents have reason V to be proud of Ming Toy. Jack Boyle Storyy, ' 'Face in tHe Fog,' ' - Showing at iRivoli vj ; i :; t '.For "The Face in the Fog." a pio turisaUon of one of Jack Boyle's fa-''-' nous "Boston Blackle" stories. Cos- mopoHtan productions engaged a notable cast of stage and screen celeb rities. This picture Is beinrc shown for the first times today at the Rlvoli theatre. i" - , ' t IJpnel Barrymore, whose'ereation of " "The1 Copperhead. as well as numer " oua striking screen parts, have marked , . him as an exceptional character actor. ' will be seen in .the role of Blackie ' Dawson, the gentlemanly safecracker. : Louis Wolheim, who leaped into fame, . ' for the first performance on Broad way f "The Hairy Ape,, was engaged for a,- contrasting type of the brutal criminal, while Lowell Sherman, star " of "Lawful Larceny," plays the role of the poished Russian adventurer. - Portland Busine ' Men View Exhibits j; At Spokane Show ' :- : " '"' '" By'IU C Stewart ?- j Joacn! Statt Correspondent ' i Spokane, Wash., Nov. 2. - Spokane ; . welcomed the delegation of Portland " business men who came by special ear to attend the last day of the Western Royal Livestock show. The Chamber of Commerce . arranged special enter tainment i for .the visitors : who spent some time viewing, the quality - live stock, exhibits. In numbers' the exhib its are not quite up to standard,, but .' the' quality Is excellent. The manage- , " ment :ia somewhat disappointed In the - ttendance, believing labor troubles re i 'sponsible. O. M. Plummer, in charge - of the delegation, is pleased with the Interest shown here In the coming Portland livestock event - ThirtySflve carloads of stock leave tonight, by spe clai trains on 15-hour schedule to ar- : rive In Portland Friday evening.: Corns? Just say Blue-4 to yow'druggijt The simplest way to end a. corn is Blue-jay.- A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes at. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it I ) and in thin plasters. The action is the same. . Pain Stops Instantly OBBisa Society for over 75 years has tcBed upon Goureud Oicntal Cream to keep the akki and cample, loa in perfect condition toowgfl the stress jof the season's activiDcs. i, SerndtScfoe . ttxat T. eonins Sf "w HEKroiK. VAN LOOM KTORy NO. 46. rpHE English soldiers and the Virgin X lans, having been defeated by the French, returned .home. But ere they had marched many days they met their old -.friend. George Washington. He was no longer plain Monsieur Georges. Governor Dinwiddle had made him a colonel and had placed htm at the head of 303 men with the request that lie .go back west and teach the French commander of Fort Le Boeuf certain prinefpies of geography by a righteous application of gunpowder and lead. .The regulars joined the young colo nel (he was only 21 years old), and to gether they continued the voyage into the wilderness. Late In -the month of May of the year 1714 Washington sur prised and destroyed a small French detachment which had been sent by the commander of Forf'ThiquesnV to warn the British out Of this forbidden territory. But a , month later the tables were turned. The French understood the danger of hesitation. The. fate of an empire was to be decided among the mountains of Maryland. When ap proaching the neighborhood of the 1 present city of Cumberland Waehing- UH XVIUU llU,,0d& ft , ... . . - by a much stronger force of French regulars. He hurriedly built himself a fort which he called Fort Necessity and he braved a siege. Rut it was a homeless task and on July 4 of the year 3754, Washington surrendered his block house and marched away with all the honors of war. j . Ik was a crisis In the history of the growing colonies. Thus far they , had acted separately. "Each one for him self and "the devil take" the hindmost," had been their "slogan., But now x the devil, in the form "of the much-feared TOT IT "Pirn ' InAait 'MIIi"v-infc&rtlsL V "What you mean. I can't "i Why notr- . . ' "You've got to help me.r Adams ex nisin ttinwiv and he frowned more deeply, as if the interview were grow ing increasingly laborious ;ioe nun. ii going to be a big pull to get this busi ness on its feet. ' Yes ! Walter exclaimed with a sharp skepticism. "I should say it was t" He stared at his father ln oraHiiinuttW "Tjok here: aren't you Just a litUe bit sudden, the way you're goin' about things t lou ve let. momr Bhove you a little too fast, haven't tvy vnti know anything about what; it means to set up a new business these days? , . Yes, I know all about it,'' Adam said. "About. this business, .1, do. "How do your - "Because I made a long study, of It. I'm not afraid of going about it -the wrong way ; but it's a hard' job - and you'll have .to put In all whatever sense and strength you've got." Walter began to breathe quickly, and his lips were agitated; then he set them obstinately. Oh.' I he' said. - " ' ". .. "Yes, yon will, Adams returned, not noticing that his son's inflection was satire. "It's going to take every bit of energy In your body, and all . the energy I got left in mine, and every cent of the- little I've -saved, .besides something ' I'll ' have to raise on 'this house. I'm going right at it. now rye got to ; and you'U have to quit Lamb's by the end of next week. ., "Oh, I wtlir Walter's voice grew louder, and there was a shrillness , in it. "I got to1 quit Lamb's the end of pext .week. have I?" He stepped for ward.' angrily. ""Listen!" he said. "I'm not walkin out o Lamb's, see? I'm not quittln down there. I "stay with 'em, see?" Adams looked up at him, aston ished. "YouH leave there next Sat urday." he said. Tve got to have you." "You don't JLhythmg' the kind," Walter told him. sharply.' "Do you sat-, pect to pay me anything? "fd pay you about what you been getting down there." "Then pay somebody else ; " I don't know anything about glue. You get somebody else." , "No. You've got to" ' v" Walter cut him off with the utmost vehemence. "Dont ten me what 1 got to do! I know what I get -to do better'n you, I guess ! I stay at Lamb's, see?! .. ... .. - i- . .' Adams rose angrily. "You'll do what I tell you. You can't stay down there." "Why can't IT' "Because I won't let you." "Listen ! Keep on not Jettin me ; ni be thete just the same." At that bis father broke into a sour laughter. x"They won't let you. Wal ter t They won't have you. down there after they find out I'm going." "Why wont :bey? You don't think they're goin- to be all shot. to pieces over losin you. 4o you?" , "I teU youi they won't let you stay," his father Insisted loudly..' ; "Why. what do they ears -whether 'you-go or not?" . J. .!.. . , , '.They'll care enough te firs you. my boy f f. ; - , ,Look here, then ; show roe why." ThevU do itr ' "Ys," i Walter jeered ; . "you keep say in' they-will, .but .when I. ask you te show me why, you keep say to they will I . That makes little headway with me, X can fell you!" . - - Adams ' groaned, - and, rubbing his head, began to pace the floor, Walter's . refusal was something he had t an Ucipated; and he felt the weakness his ' own. attempt to meet it ; he jeeVned powerless to do anything but utter angry words, which, , as Jft'alter j dria By yh e chrt sty i ZjJ i.p n yt Fi i- J French, army, was at the gate and the advocate of a somewhat newer prin ciple who claimed that "united we stand" began to find an eager audi ence for their doctrines. : As a result and with .the cooperation, of the Brit ish government, a meeting' was heW in the city of Albany at which dele gates from the different colonies came together to discuss what measures must be taken to avert a complete disaster. In June of the yea 1754 representatives from New Tork, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Maryland met. They listened to the wise words of a certain printer from Philadelphia, by the name of Benjamin Franklin, who suggested that the colonists appoint a regular-council of delegates which was to -meet each year to discuss common diverse ' subjects of interest such as the royal, taxes, the distribution of the royal armies, the relations with the In dian tribes. , This was an excellent idea and a first step in the right direction. But Franklin, In this, as In most other things, was half a century ahead of his time. The Massachusetts Puritan still looked with suspicion upon the Penn feyTVanian Quaker, and 'they both dis trusted their Catholic neighbor from Maryland. They were not ready for cooperation on such a large scale. The plan of Franklin fell through. But the Idea of a united colonial commonwealth had been suggested and was never given up. During the . next "TO years common danger was to give the English colo nies lessons In one necessity of greater common action. j - , ; 5 (To be continued tomorrow.) said, made WtUe headway. "Oh, my, my i" he tmuttereoVfOhvy,,TffyJ" Walter, usually sallow, had i grown pale; he watched bis father narrowly, and now took a sudden- resolution. "Look - here," he said. . "When you sajf - Lamb's? ts likely to fire : me be cause you're goin" to 'quit, you talk like the people that have to be locked up.'. I don't, know where you; get such things in your-head ; Lamb and Com pany won't know you're gone! Listen: I can stay there long - as I ' want- to. But 111 tell you what I'll 'do: make it - worth my while and I'll - hook up with your. old glne' factory,; after all." Adams stepped his pacing abruptly. . and stared at him. Make It' worth your while?. What you mean?" ;- : "I got a good use for three hundred, dollars right "now,"r Walter saW. "Let roe" have jt jsnd I'll quit -Lanib's to work for you. JDon't let jrhe" have it and I swear I won't P "AreiyouJcrasy?" 5:1 , 'Is everybody erasy that needs three hundred dollars?" ; - "Yes." . Adams -said. "They are If they ask. me for Mt, when I got. to Stretch . every ,aeot I can lay Smy hands on. to make it look like a dol lar j". ' - '.. . You won't. do ittr - i i ' ".vj. Adams burst out at him. "You little fool ! - If I had three hundred dollars to throw away; besides the pay I ex pect tor give; you, haven't you got sense enough to see I could hire a man worth three hundred dollars tnore to me than you'd be? It's a fine time to ask me for three hundred dollars, isn't .; it ! What . for? " Rhinestone buckles to throw around on your ,'girl friends? Shame on'ydu ! Ask me to bribe you to help yourself and your own fam ily!" ' ;.- -, "I'll give you a last chance; Walter said. "Either you do what I want, or I won't do what you want.- Don't ask me again after' this, because " Adams Interrupted, him - fiercely. "Ask you againT DonY worry about that, my bqyt AH I ask you is to get at. myroora." .. ; "Look here," Walter , said, quietly ; and his lopsided smile ; distorted his livid cheek.- "Look here: I expect you wouldn't give me " three hundred dollars to saye my "fife, would you?" "You make me -sick, Adams said, in his bitterness. "Get -out of here." Walter went out. .whistling;, and Adams drooped. Into his oM cWair again as the door closed. - "Oh, my, my'." ' he . groaned, -a-: "Oh.- -. Lordy, Lordy! The way of the .transgres-! eor " , T. To be continued tomorrow. If ilHA-T . WAl tfcVIXAdt!; i FANT1GES Brrsdwar at Aider. H:gh . snusa sadet!l and photoplay bstatn. aft-. rsoon and areainc . Pmctara ehaasas Sfoai day afternoon. . t - - ' ;! HIFPODEOMK -Broadway at TamhiQ. Taade-I . Tiua and Berbam Bawliaaoa ja : "CoaS-! -deaca. , Cosaaaoas, X te 11 p. St.-, " i ' STOCK ' ' ! BAKEB--EITBtb ? at" KSrhos. t-yrle V aical Comadj cajsapasy la "liaw's That," 2.1 t aad s .-as.. -y . i K1VOU Waatunstftn at fats. Xsaori Barrr- ;:. OM IB "llHI tV. tn tlW .'! 11 S SB.! to. lip. as. Opuuoa Sater. , BLCB TMOrSB IT!Dth at : WaabinctoaJ ; Jatt!fr Starka ia "Mj Wild Irish Sosa." 11 aov. to 11 t. s. '.iTarr cood dtaasa. UHJiKTY BvcaJaay rat v'Btasa.-.- Ccoataaee Talasadsra tn -Kant ta Wart." 11 a. la. to 11: jb, as- Vpuatm later. - . s ? , COTrMBU 5ixta near WastatectcaL WaDac Keal m "Tba Uaos Breaker.' 11 a. as. toll - t - CIKtXB Honrth near Wasbinctou.- Miy Me r Arcr "Tbretwh a Uiaas "t! UKtotr." S a. fa,' M v vwvt' act ""'a, m . . : KGG-KGN Hallock & Watson Radio Service Northwestern Radio. Mfg. Co. ' Broadcasting OltEGON JOURNAL'. NEWS United States Health Bulletins. Radio Advice and Instruction. Agriculture Dept. Agrigrnrns Official Police Theft Report : Daily Market Reports TTM Journal w It allM hwiirtTi airs Utm elamw In Oram la news en eacMral rutta bfdfillnit. . DAILV VROORAM ' (Of All Station) EVERY AFTERNOON 1 rOO- a:00 MQV. IU inMrameBUl lnd - 4:0S-.8:00 -KFCO. Musical coaccrt' and featuraa 1 S:00- 8:80 KOO. Instrumental and vocal electron. , ' ' ' TONIGHT SSOi S:00 KOS. tTOil and instra- mental MlecUona. SKM - KOO. Tits Journal Ohlma will sound the corrwet time. S:00- 7:00 KQV. Vocal and orebeatrs program. . , T:O0- 7:SO Juit hoor. ' 7:SO- S:00- KQ. The Journal: Haws Bol- KUna. ' :00- 0:0O Quiet honr. S:0C- 10:00 KFEC Muiel concert. . Hen ' . rietta Holwm. soprano: W. F. lr y Potta, baritone; Maria Collins Madden, soprano; The 1-adu? -- L'otambia Concert orchestra and Aone iaionn. La V11 Itoag sad Benlah Blackwell, aecom , panixta. LECTION NIGHT S:00- S:30 KQW. Oresonian. S:30- S:00 KFEO. Meier tc, Frank Co. ! 8:00- SsSO KOO. The Journal. i 9:30-10:00 KQV. Stnbbs Klectria Co. 1S:0o-10iSe KOW, Oreeonian. 10:S011:0O MFEO. Meier & rrank Co. 1 1 .-00-1 1 :S0 K aa-. . The Journal. -11:30-12:00 KQV .Stebbs Electrio Co.. . Every Friday erenms at 8 o'clock the North western Kadio aamciation nteeta in tno audi torium of Xba Journal buildlns. Broadwaj at lamhin. The nait eencen kraaooast by Hallock Wataon, from their tutajio In The Journal MtlMlne, wtil ba Sunday nlht, at S o'clock. ' The now official schadulo of broadcart Ini hours fer Portland station ara now ready for distribution. Tha schedules may bo obtained, ass - The Journal circulation counter. ' . Halloo a eVatson. 192 Park. Stubbs Electrio Co.. Sixth and Oak. Sorslnc Store, 8-1 0 Oak. Northwestern Radio Manufaoturins Co.. 1BBS East Taylor. Radio Service bureau, Oasco building. Meier 'rank radio department. East Portland Radio Service 43d and Belmont. Mental Expert Lectures Tameo Katiyama, mental expert now appearing on the Pantages cir cuit, vaa the feature of, the well-balanced program prepared by W. A. Mc Dougall of the McDougall-Conn Music company for the Hallock & Watson radio service Wednesday night. .Katiyama gave a psycho-religious lecture tracing briefly the development of Initiative thought in the human be ing. He pointed out tbat animals act entirely from Instinct while the human being conceived new Ideas. All great thoughts he said are based on fact and this proved , the (existence of .a-- here after. " ' ' ' i The program was given In the Hal lock & "Watson studio in The Journal building. . ,.;- " ' ;,- Of the musical part of the program the singing of -Tbelma Clark Brown was by far the best. M las Brown has a sweet soprano voice capable of great tonal Inflections and well adapted to radio work. . She has n exceptionally high range;; 1 ' ? The piano pupils of Mrs. T. J. Dor san. Mlstf Helen Armystrong, Gregoirle Haefllger and Ruth Craig, were also excellent In. the numbers they played. Radio listeners lit - the- Northwest had but one regret and that was the short ness of the 'program. .' As one -listener said : ' "That was the best program that has The YwmgVoi By Thornton "W. Bargeaa . His stomach rules a Fox or man. Deny it any one who can. . - Old Mother Nature. fTTttlE young fox who had been caught -J.--.by Farmer Brown's Boy wis huhi gry. He was' very .hungry. It seemed to him that he had never been so hun gry in an his life. You see, it was considerably more than a day, since be had eaten a mouthful of food. That wasn't the fault of Farmer Brown's Boy, and yet in a way It was; too. Each day he had brought a plateful of food and put it down where that young Fox could get it. But the young Fox hadn't even . looked at - it. , Of course, you know why. It (was be cause in the night his mother brought htm plenty to eat. Then Farmer -. Brown's Boy discov ered What was going on and by shut ting the young Fox in his box .ope night made it impossible for him to get any food ' that Mother Fox might bring That was a bad night for the young Fox. He . heard his mother just out side trying to get in to him.' He heard her Jump, up on the box and try to die up under' the box. He Knew mat she had brought him a fat hen be cause he could smell It through the cracks of the box. But he couldn't get out and she couldn't get in. and so he had to go without eating all night. Ha had eaten, nothing since the night before. r--- 'u . : - i-v i' . The jBext?,Tnorning Farmer Brown's Boy opened the little door and getting-" hold of the chain fastened to a collarZ-around the t neck of the young Fox, made the' other end fast to a post. Tnen he brought a plate of food and put It down ijust in front of the little doorway. ; -A . , . f - "Sooner or slater,, you little red ras cal,' you will have to eat my food, and when you take my food we wilt begin to be friends. said Farmer Brown's Boy. It seems queer, but the quick est way to - friendship almost always is through the stomach. Then Farm er'Brown's1 Boy went about his work and . he took? pains - not to go near that young Fox. i - , '- ' ' ; i- . ; It was long time before the young Fox ventured to put more than his nose out of the little doorway. But at last, when be was sure that no one was watching- him. he crept out. t There under his very nose, was a plate of toed. - -.. i- t fl wont touch it. fl won't touch it be kept saying- over and over to him self. "Mother Fox . will "surely bring me some food to-night. - - i j: -v He lay down with his back to that mate of "food and, tried; not to think of It But - not - for an instant , could he, forget it .You see, his: stomach wouldn't let him. He got' up and walked around that-plate of food. He stretched out bis little; black nose and Stage Gossip And Film News By E. C "' Manager Fred TeufeJ announces that the attraction- coming to the ;- Blue Mouse theatre Saturday for- a stay of oho week will be; The Queen of the Moulin Rouge. adapted for the. screen from the popula,stag success of the same name. It la a stirring story of Paris of its Apache dens, its Latin quarters, its glittering niidnlgfct-to-dawn district and its famous Red Mill. I C tells the story of a girl who became the queen of a famous resort in. order to save the soul of her sweetheart. ; e ' Louis' -B. Mayer and Reginald Bar ker Will shortly leave for New York.' taking with, them the masterprlnt and negative of '"Hearts Aflame." Although a number of flattering offers for the distribution of. the picture- have been made him to date, Mayer has not yet committed himself on the releaser- for the Barker attractions. It is expected that an important announcement will follow the visit" of the producer and director1 in the East. s ,; e . Alice Brady's next Paramount pic ture 'will be "The Leopardess," from an unpublished novel by (Catherine Newlln Burt. Work is,. to be started immediately under the direction of Henry "Kolker. who - produced "Dis raeli," starring George' Arliss, and who hast just completed "The Purple High way," with Madge Kennedy". James Kirk wood, starred in his own right' by other producers, and consid ered one "of the masters of virile, manly characterization, was engaged for the leading role opposite Priscilla Dean In her; Universal-Jewel starring vehicle, "Under Two Flags.' coming to the fRivoll theatre soon. Kirkwood's role is that of Victor, the man, of mys tery in Ouidafs Immortal epic. Did men ever sit in church w-Rh their hats on? One of the unusual scenes in EHmer Cllfton"s "Down to the Sea in Ships" is a "Quaker meeting, with the men sitting in church with their hats on which waa the custom, in the days in which the picture was laid. 1 Carmel Meyers, one of the, screen's favorite leading women, .will play op posite John Gilbert in hinext starring vehicle; "The Love Gambler." Inci dentally. "The Love Gambler" formerly was known as "Where the Heart Lies." Frits! Brunette has been engaged to play the feminine lead opposite Charles Jones in bis next starring vehicle, "The Boss of Camp .Four," now being pro duced. It is being directed by -W. S. Van Dyke. - - e e "Eva JCovak will again be seem In Wil liam Fox productions. She: recently started work opposite William Russell in "The Great Night,' now being pro duced in the Fox studios. Democratic Seekers Will Speak Tonight -Local democratic candidates will tell why they should be elected to of fice on Tuesday next at a rally to be held tonight at 8 o'clock' at Central library halL Elton Watkins. candi date for congress, together with can didates for the legislature, for circuit Judge and for county offices will be among the speakers. ever been broadcast in Portland. There was . more' variety and" quality than -1 have ever heard! over the radio. It was wonderful .and everyone having a. part deserves the highest praise. Such programs prove the real value of the radio." - Hag to Eat 4K.Y "I won't toucfa It, I won't toucii it,' be kept saying over and' over; , to himself. smelled of it How good, it did smell 1 But when he brought his little blade nose close to that -plate he found the man-smell there and that made him suspicious and afraid. So again he said over and over to himself, "I won't touch it.; 1 won't touch it Once more hel stretched himself on the ground, but this time facing -that plate of food. - Somehow he couldn't turn his back on it. Now. an empty .stomach is the most insistent thing in all the Great World. The longer, it remains empty the more Insistent it becomes. The stomach ot that young Fox kept saying, "I must have food. I must have food. It is lust because you are silly and -obsti nate that you do not fill me with tha'.l food, right, in front of you. It is good food. -You know that by the smell of It You. know, that Motheiv Fox' will not come again ; until sight, and then pernaps ' the same things will happen that happened last night. Give v roe a little or tfaatfood.r - . : But the young Fox still kept obsti nately saying, over- and over to him self "i won't touch It" i So the morn-' lag dragged away. It was the longest morning ; that 'ever was. At least it seemed ao to that young Fox and his empty stomach. . By the middle of the afternoon he could stand tt no longer. He .looked alt around- - No one was watching htm. He snatched - a little piece of meat from the plate and bolted; it down without taking time to chew It How good it tasted! My.: my, myl bow good it tasted! He reached for TVT oUthful. .By the time he was clean as if it -had been' washed.. -(Coprrieht, IS 22. by T. V. Barms) The next ' story ; "Patieftcs Friendliness Win at Last" and J , 1 1 4 ' ' tCTlHET tefl me." T. Paer remarked X interrogaa vely as Pollyv Tician -draped her raincoatacross a chair back and settled down -4n frsnt -of 1 the fire place. "They teU mt that "Charlie Mc. ..got mad ,'nd jumped the 'job after the way the fellah's heckled him down to Astoria the other rnight, t ' "Who wouldn't get mad?" Polly de manded disgustedly. . JwHatr- the good of being senator it youre-olng to be kidfled like a school boy that's for ' got his speech T t Welli T. .paer replied. "Charlie kinds bumped Into this scrap without havin to do It nd ought t've expected . to get waIlo?ed a couple of times or so:" "Just the same. Polly contended heatedly, "when a U. S. senator gets up tonake a speech folks ought to listen nd not play monkeyshtnes like they did at Astoria." "I don't know as beln senator makes a tin god of sf fellah, T. Paer an swered, "but it ain't STj-fu! polU to razz av fellah that s tryin to make a speech even ; if he's just a street sweeper., - "If I'dof been Charlie " Pollv stated Lhestedly. "I'd just told 'em all to so jump off the jetty 'nd I'd c quit rigut there. . . J "It must of . been kinda ? funny." T. Paer chuckled, "when that gong start ed rlngin' right under Charlie's number eights 'nd drowned out what he was tryin' to say."i " "I don't see! nothing:" funny in it." Polly retorted. think it was dis gusting, if you want my opinion." "Maybe. T. .Paer grinned, "after Charlie'd handeu Walt Pierce a couple o haymakers some goat thought the scrap was under Marquis of Queens bury rules nd rung the gong for the end of the round." "No he didn't,' Polly compla'inied. "He kept right on ringing it, until Charlie'd almost stalled before they found the blamed thing 'nd shut it off." "Well. anyway,".T. Paer .said, "they say It made Charlie so hot he jumped the rest of his schedule. nd went away up to Washington where nobody'd 'ask him about the school bill or anything like thst." : "It; ain't nice f way to treat your senator, Polly insisted. "I wouldn't blame' him If he never went back to Astoria again." ' "Oh, Charlte',1! be back, two years from now, when he's runnin for sen ator," T. Paer stated, '"but 1t teems to me these big guns-Wait Tooze's got out here to help boom things for him're sort of temperamental fer spell binders ain't they?" ;- t "I don't kno.-hr whatjroure driving at," Polly answered. "Senators're use to having people treat 'em dignified. "I was thiakln' of Jim Davis just then," T. Paer said. "Did you see Jim when he was in town?" " "When did you get so friendly with him you can call him by his first namet". Polly asked . sarcastically.. "When a man gets In the president's cabinet he s entlUea to some respect;" Mens Store Matn Floor Asfc first: How much style, how muA quaHty? Tlien: How much : is die ptice ? Figured .that vy-tiie only right wiy-Kksdi-baum ' Clothes dost less. 25 to 43 '. . RELIABLE Hi.fi CHAMOIS B - SV RAJUPH UJATSON - I guess maybe his old men called him that 'nd didn't mean no dis respect," T.-Paer answered easily. "But Jim's awful strict about stickin' to the law ain't her "I s'pose o, Polly answered suspi ciously. "Wbyr Why. T. Paer grinned, "he's so afraid of vtolathv the eijfhtt hour day." "I didn't know he woe," Polly said. "What makes you think so?" "That's what, the newspaper reporters- that went over to call on htm say," T, Paer chuckled. 'They say Jim wouldn't start to til tin" till after noon for fear he'd be oi? the job moren eight' hours before he'd finished, his speech at night' !-,---. .1 '('Maybe," Polly suggested, 'talking to reporters gets to . a bore 'nd he didntt.want to bo.bothesed.' - - " "Maybe. T. Paer conceded, "but he's the first politician' I everf heard of that pulled any eight hour shift stuff when it dome to peddltn' dope to reporters." "Maybe Mr. Davis hsd to fix up his speech," Polly advanced, " 'nd wanted a little time to do it." ; "Well, you know," T. Paer said thoughtfully. "I got another hunch that's just as good -as thnc" , "You're full of hunches." Polly re torted. -What's this one? "Jim's gofn' 'round tellln' the people what wonderful things the Harding ad ministration's been doln' for them," T. Paer explained. " nd J guess maybe it takes him seven hours to figger out enough dope to keep him; busy the other hour when he's peddUn'j it" 11 e i i i President Indorses Intercollege Sports Washington, Nov. 2,kl. N. S.) In tersecUdnal football games which bring Into athletic contact colleges In widely separated sections of the coun try, was given a hearty Indorsement by President Harding this afternoon. President Harding told Jthe football squad of the University of Florida, whose members -called at the White House.: that he believed intersectional games had a good influence on college life and should be continued. BRAIN TESTS By Sam TLoyd F4re MlsstSs te Answer Thla Take despondency, subtract two f a kind, add a weasel-like- animal having ..... ........ ...... i . . , . subtract a white ant. add sero, and the resultlnar -letters will snelt th nam r,fl tt ivnture; whose body was buried Asswer to Wednesday To get the coiTect weight of Gugel- uviuifl jwoc nixu4ujr uia iwo weignis ; 9 ltimes 25. and the square root xf the product, 225, will give the bird's true weight. IS nounds. Vavine- 20 rnt per pound the cost should have been KB LIABLE MFTMQtJ 8. $3. Selling at 10 cents per pound he should have received I4.50L But, he oousf nt for . pounds, paying only Lot!, and sold It fof j5 pounds at 30 cents. fTa,- Thus he made an evtra profit of 4.20 byi the) use of the patent . ovajes. plain foods better and youi II save . . Use raisins tp make pTatn foods more - attractive and you can tsve food bifls. -r. . Add' the raisinf xert to your, rice podding and bread pudding. Serve raisins evred with oat meal to win little folks. . ' ' Flavor isn't always a natter oi expense. Use the raisin's kmrm. j -. Sun-Maid Raisins should cost you no more than the following Price" J - Seede4(iMss.lMt0e.2Oe . SeilMa(tw li as irvd rV-) l&a Seeded ee Saadiaaa (11 ac 1S Ask dealers fo: Suh-Iiaic! Raisins i Hmd Your nt TUj? oratedl Even though the i strictest inspection hy. :the Borden , Company mikkeaj it cost your grocer a ittlemore, he serves you wet' by ' giving it w vwva oi, ivtic- price oi otner Standard brands, ' It pure country milk with the cream left in. . j . an lats-swa iHPurfl ; Mtii la - I I r f Evaj) Milk AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT ! - , SIR GILBERT 3foted wrellst aad BriOsk Statssntaa . - I?T A TX3TZXT rECTURE , Books' and the LfAN" HEILIG TEttlATIUS ' ".aat ij-i. ' Prices lUtV fir 7se SftoWo Tax j 1 kaiX) oMitesjs irrrw ,:. f I . I ACTITOBXCaf 30Y- n -i Fa-aoss Sopraae - ;r- SKI 'J. Floor .2p ; I Balcony Z.2ui f jt Address ' letters," checks to ' 1 .: - w.. x. i-ungie, AuaitontumJ "3 inclose self -addressed J ' stamped envelope. , : PANTAGES Mat. iXbjhU TanJortna'S -Jreaie , If crafty Tainaa Katirana. t Juried-.-Japanma Callc&Dliut and 'ftlBBtal '"dai-TBli-. eiUrkamith Sisters, a . Bary ot r oath, Oeant$r and tbum. Sid nay S.. Styna habaa . BraaU. Jotan'a (J Lyric I Chorus CirD tost rrlday Wight. I "t- MUSICA3L SHOWS IOff FliATISO AT . Baker Theitre aiaU IiiaOy I t. j&?reBt 1 aad S ansT waa-lwa TSarT- ,s - 111 " fShowJ I TM U Pv Jt HERBERT RAWUNSON te -eonnoBCr 7 Vartatd ChCdrcs ASi Thnas 10s The CIRCLE THEATRE I yOUKTH AT lTASHIJfGTOX - J Open from a e'cleck In the mornm? i until o'clock the following SBortuai,