WEDNESDAY 2i"0VElIEIIl 8, - 1122.
l.Ii: OREGON -DAILY JOUKNAW PORTLAND,
OliEGOr.
Football the
Great Game
Free Medical
A colorful stodr of the football - hero. done rta Ink by
Howard Fisher. Journal staff artist, embellishes the front
page of the - Sunday . Journal magazine, section at a time
when football is the gam of the day. -
An Interesting: full pare article tu."t the free dis
pensary i bf: the People's Institute, i---fueely illus
trated, is a special feature of the maikA section
Care for . Needy -4'
big fcunday journal, lou wul tui-1 it in
too. ,
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Sprigs Based on
' Presented
By J. t. Wallln
DEBUSSY, Ravel and other compos
ers classified as ultra modem,
have not, as is generally supposed, in
vented anything in their eifipttryroent
of the whole tone scale, said Thurlow
r t- Vii. "i.ur rv!tal at the
. t V Ul Kin v 41 ' - -
V a . t Y. 1 ., .4 1 f a 4 nm I " t. nu
day night. To . the contrary, these
modernists have gone back into the
res and revived scales employed by
the American Indian long; before the
evolution of the now common chro
matie. But he did not deny that they
are introducing the old scale effec
tively.
Thurlow Lieurance is an American
composer who has chosen for his life'
-worn a very interesting ana wormy
undertaking, that of preserving for
posterity tha music and many legends
of the North American Indian, and
although others have engaged in simi
lar work, Jie explained that it is esti
mated that as yet but 10 per cent
-of these legends have been recorded.
This leaves the field stiil wide open
for further research. Lieuranco has
lived among many tribes of the Indi
ans, learned their dialects and gained
their confidence.
Assisting in the presentation of bis
songs, which are based on Indian
themes and given modern harmoniza
tion, are Mrs. Lieurance, messo so
prano, and George B. Tack, flutist. ."
"By the Waters of Minnetonka' is
Mr. Lieurance's best known and most
popular composition, and be related
how he first heard the theme sang
by an Indian boy in appreciation of
a gift of a beautiful horse and a pair
of moccasins. The theme is a love
sone, but. he explained Indian love
songs are not sung only by lovers,
rhey are the means of expressing
thanks, or -appreciation. It was in
return for the gifts that this boy sang
the theme that turned into a stream
of gold for the composer, who under
stood how to develop it Into a, modern
love song. And. curiously enough, this
particularlbeme has been adapted ap
parently with fewer alterations than
any of the others introduced on last
, night's program. In fact, this theme
gives to Lieurance's music a marked
characteristic.
Lieurance has written a . four-act
drama, "The Yellowstone," and one
number from it. "My Collie- Boy." solo
for earitone. was sung by Mrs. Lieu
rance. There , is reason to believe it
will be included often on recital pro
grams. Several songs from his new
cycle. "Green Timber, were inter
preted and they contain much beauty,
but are perhaps more difficult to pre
sent and appreciate than the melodious
'Minnetonka.
Indian musjc often is accented on
the heart beat, Mr. Lieurance ex
plained, and many songs that to the
person uninitiated in Indian lore
sound quite alike are sung differently
by ' different tribes, either through
pronunciation of the vowels or through
voice placement. This, he explained
in his analysis of melodies a most
fascinating feature of the recital. He
told how the Pueblo Indians give their
"Passion Play" in Houston on the last
day of every September, and how it
compares in many ways with the'
"Passion Play of Oberammergau," al
though it is given comparatively little
attention.
Comparison , between the ancient
Chinese scale of five tones and the
scale found playable on some old In
dian flutes was drawn, and a number
of Indian made flutes of more modern
make were introduced and played by
Mr. Taqlw The tone was plaintive and
fascinating. One was an alto, flute,
which modern manufacturers have
copied to a certain extent and which
is expected to -become a part of the
symphonic orchestras in the future.
The recital was under the auspices
of the Ellison-White Lyceum and at
tracted large audience.
Mr. Lieurance regretted -his short
stay in Portland, the itinerary calling
for departure immediately after the
close of the program-.
Vancouver Legion
Nominates Ticket
Vancouver. Wash-, Nov. 8. The fol
lowing men were nominated for offi
cers of Smith-Reynolds post. American
Legion, at a meeting Monday night :
Commander, HeTry-:. Geraghty; vioe
commander. Dale'McMullen; adjutant,
H. L Brace ; finance officer, Hugh
Brace ; chaplain, Charles Larson f his
torian, Claude Snider : executive board.
Will Crowley, Fred -Connors. Charles
Morgan and A. G. Berry. Further
nominations will be made in two weeks
and the election will be held at the first
meeting" in December. It was decided
to extend the membership drive for
the Community club until December 1.
Four hundred new members have been
added to the club since the drive be
gan.. Max Keuman of Spokane, vice
commander of the American Legion
for the state of Washington, visited
the local poet Saturday and expressed
pleasure in the Legion building. "It is
the best Legion clubhouse in the North
west," he said.
Improve Year CcrIadia
- Bathe with Cation Soap and hot
water to free the pores of imrmj tihm
and follow with a gentle, application
of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal. They ere Ideal for the toilet,
as is also Cnticura Talcum for
derirjg and perfuming. .
KnbhArmWKialMmr'MtoMl'
mum iM.ft.4Jf, at, Uses (Mnn
Sees HcOMmtI saaades. TimK
mn m . . . . . . .
M ARTHA MANSFIELD in a scene frxir Queen fcf
the Moulin Rouge." the current feature attraction on the
screen program at the Blue Mouse theatre. The picture is a I
reviewof the tinseled night life of Paris. J
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"i n..Mirrf-
Music Week
Program-
Following is the official Music week
program for tonight and Thursday :
Tonlflht
6 p. : ip. Radio concert. - Stubb Klaetric,
Clifford" orchestra, soncs by tin. Bernardo,
Harry Sfendersoh, riolin (oloa by Miss Ague
Peters: Mrs. Nita B. Clifford, accompanist.
7 :301 p. m. The Auditorium. . KnihU of
Columbus band. L. KaEzl, director: Moose
band.. Fj A. geiberline. director; Portland I. O.
v. s. nana, tiai (jampoeii. asrecior; string mo,
Miseea Helen and Jean Harper and t-oe Bay
Worden; Elka' ' band. Clarence A. Cook, di
rector; ; tenor solos, Fred L. Boynt6n; D. O.
K. K. i Pythian) band. J. D. Poladenx. di
rector: iwhistline norelty, "Glad Girl"; cello
solo. Miss Klsie Ray Worden Al Kader band.
H. N. Stondenmeyer, director; Cciaifereiii's
band, M. Chiafferelli. director.
8 p. m. St. Helens hail. Resident pupils'
recitals.
8 :30 In. m. Orean recital by Francla Rich-
ter. Home of James Bamford, No. 042 Eaat
64th street north.
Tnursaay
8 a. ns- SiBcina; in factories.
9 a. m.- Singing, H. Liebea A Co.
0 a. m. Grand chorus, rotunda, main floor.
Olds, Wortman & King.
10 a. m. Duo. art concert. Sherman. Clay
It CO. i
10:30 a. m. SDecial nroirram consider! na
thai composer. Cyril Scott. MacDowell club in
charge.
11 a.i m. H. Liebes It Co. Boloa by airs.
B. Moo Be and Mrs. C. L. Whiteside.
11 a m. Charles F. Berg male Quartet.
12 noon Radio. s.
12 neon Organ concert at. the Auditorium.
Gladys Morgan Farmer.
12 noon ProeressiTe Business Men's club,
Benson 'hotel, Mrs. C. B. Weimer. director
pianist: Miss LUnan Jacoby, violin-soprano;
Miss Edith Tucker, flute; Franck ElchenlaBb.
speaker.
12 noon Noon luncheon Business Wom
an's club, Y..W. C. A.. Program in charge of
Fktr Mae Roes; "How to Listen to Music."
Lillian Jeffreys Petri: group of songs. Miss Ce
cil Leweaux, accompanied ty EUa ' Connell
Jesse; instrumental ensemble. Flora Mae Rosa,
piano; Marie Paige, violin; Gertrude Hoeber,
noun; Hazel Babbidge, cello p Margaret Lango-
ten, flute.
12:8V p. rn.- Montgomery Ward. Herbert
Pons, Tiolin ; Dexriel Kline, piaao: soprano solo,
Nada .Harvey.
is noon union station. Cornet and trom
bone duet, W. B. Medill and E. B. Kincsley;
waits sons. Southern Pacific orchestra; vocal
solo, W. A. Kemaistec
12 noon tSty hail. eouncQ chamber. Piano
sok, Misa, Olga Proska; baritone solo, H. E.
Plummet-; public works quartet, G. O. Over
trr. Ci A. Robinson. W. A. Benard and F. T.
Fowler; piano solo. Misa Georgia Bcbmeer;
string quartet. ' George Henderson, first violin ;
R. E. Ejremers, second violin; Otto Kleeman,
viola; E. JaegeT, cello; baritone solo, F. A.
Douglas;
12 noon Tip Top Inn, Lipman. Wolfe It
Co. Iruet, Misa Ruth Chenoweth and Mrs.
Affle Barnes Hasna; sole., Mrs. Dorothy Scott.
1-:15 p. m. Tea, room. Olds. Wortman A
King Vocal and instrumental program.
l to 6 p. m. Concert hall. Bush s Lane
bnrlding. Society of Oregon Composers.
2 p. m. St. Tineents hospital.
3 p. m. Behnke-Walker Business eolleae.
"The Purpose of Music Week," loretta Lynch;
special musical program; community "sing," led
by Doa Marvin.
3 p.. m. Welte-Mignon recital by Baldwin-
utiam ac 44pmu- Trout a-
3 p. m. Thompaoa school pupils of Mrs.
Mane Johns; Mae Richards and Edna June
sump, pumsta. . -
3 p. m. ilusio room. Central library. Puma
Dent Mowray. . .. . ,
4 p. m. Room A, Central library. Chopin
twAmji man kcrot; i jinsn jezrreya fetrl.
c00 p. m. Masonic Home, Forest Grove.
Oregon; Police" Quartet.
4:00 p. m. Miuie is all children's wards
oi au aoapttais ec tbs city by violinists sad
children carolers.
4 :30 p. m. H. Uebes ; Co., Instrumental
quartet.
8:00 p. m. Room A, Central tA-
arm.rj-. special nomn ana ieeture; Bassia
and Russian Music
8:0ap. m. Masio reom. Central library
8 :00 p. to. Street Studio, Eilers BoiMing
Keettal by Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchiiss
eireet.: .
8:00 p. m. Lincoln Hieh 8chaal: 8a
enth Infantry Band. Arthur 8. Havnea, leader;
Soprano solo, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert.
8 :09) p. m Seliwoea . Cevnmunity House.
epoasae avesus: Mr. ocDairs string Quartet,
A. M. Schuff. fim vioHa: E. Sneed. Keoood
noun ; I Ansiow.i nola; W. A. Swberts, cello.
8 09 p. m Concert at Mrs. Kloh's Center
in xne ientrai Nuwing: Tnea, Mrs. Cmpeea.
Mrs. Ftorbe and Mrs. Hawkins; Songs, If fie
Mae Pennick; Duet, Mrs. Forbes and Mra.
Hawkins; Songs. Many Cordon Forbes; Scrags,
jtooert siscs; Bongs. Mrs. Mawxus; accom
panist, Mary Holder Williamson.
8:0a p. m. Conoert, Wsahinrton Hetet
Pupils of Mmneta Magers and Thalia etring
wnaran.
8:0 p. bl Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mac
I means mucA J
Mian and Larrabee streetsA All the colored
churches of the city will combine choirs j in a
great Spiritual" concert. ' I
8 :00 p. m. Music Logue. , Residence of
Mra. Laura A. Beer. I 820 10th street; Music
logue, Fred J.- O'Neill, reader and baritone;
Martha B. Reynolds., pianist. .
8 :00 p. m. Ensemble club, Sbattnck school
(stringed instruments) : Program, arranged by
Franck Eichenlaub. : i
8 :00 p. m. Ellison-White Conservatory of
Music. 654 Everett street: Concert. I I
8:00 p. m. Duo Art Recital, Woman's
Club building, 448 Taylor street.
Committeemen to
a- e n s : -r-v ij
Aia m ieoman s
Home Site Named
Oregon City, Kov. S.-t-J. BilHeJges.
W. P. Hawley, Will T. Wright, Johs
Humphreys, F. J. Toose and HaI Hoes
were appointed a committee yesterday
at the Live Wire luncheon to aid In
the securing of the Yeoman's Children
home oh the site selected by the com
mittee five miles! south of Oregon City,
as one or the tentative locations ini the
state. - Aid or th womn's clubs tivic
organisations and the grairge is to be
asked la the project- 1 i
H. Exell, manager of ; the lodge' for
Oregon, explained the project, which.
he said, win call for the ultimate ex
pencil ture here qf 910,000,000 if ! the
home is located on the Bite near New
Era. .Low infant mortality rate land
excellent Climatic conditions prompt
the selection of Oregon for the
na
tional home, he said, and three
si tes
are being considered in the state,
one
here, one near Roseburg and one hear
aieaiora.
"One wife too many!" exclaimed
Mrs. Wederly, ad she glanced at the
headlines of her husband's paper. "I
suppose that is an account of the; do
ings of some bigamist?" i
"Not necessarily, my! dear." replied
her husband, without daring to look up.
HENDRIfc VAN LOOK
STORT 61
A LAS, the best-laid plans of both the
xx. mice in the pantry and their coun
terparts In the diplomatic chancelleries
often go wrong.! And no one seerns to
understand the underlying causes Of a
defeat which is not' due to any visible
irunLa.se on ure parr, ox admirals, gener
als or plain, blunt; statesmen. i j
Events on the North American conti
nent Insisted upon taking a certain
definite turn and! no amount of. inter
ference on the part of kings, parlia
ments or trading! companies was 'able
to force certain economic currents to
ran uphill or force them into channels
which were neither popular nor" profit
able. - ; -j 1 -( J -
Since the beginning of time Spain
had regarded- her colonies as a good
housewife regard a well-filled larder.
Provided there waa an abundant sup
ply of gold and silver forthcoming; tbe
authorities at Madrid asked no quee
tiona. France had treated her Ameri
can . possessions ; as part of the crown
domains which eught to yield an easy
and Immediate return upon the amount
Invested. As FTance had no - surplus
population with which to cultivate ' the
fertile but virgin! prairies of the jPar
West, she endeavored to turn this im-J
mense territory Into a profitable hunt
Ingolodge which was to provide the en
tire clvillxed and half-civilised j world
with furs. As result the French eo
lonial managers: frowned sternly upon
all efforts to permanent! settlement. A
farm and a wheatCeld. meant ! a de
i a a e- r r-, j a eww Jtu rnuu
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rv rVDOTHTABKINSTON SaE&mSL
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CHAPTER 5
HE WAS out in his taxlcab again the
next morning, and by noon he had
secured what he wanted, c
It was curiously significant that he
worked so quickly. All the years dur
ing which his wife had pressed him
toward his present shift be had sworn
to himself as well as to her, that he
would never yield ; and yet when he
did yield he had no plans to make,
because .he found them already pre
pared and worked out- in detail In his
mind : as if Jie had long contemplated
the "step" he believed himself incap
able of taking.
Sometimes he had thought of Improv
ing his income by exchanging his little
collection of bonds foca,, "small rental
property." if he could find, "a good
brry" ; and he had spent many of his
spare hours rambling over the enor
mously spreading city and Its purlieus,
looking for the ideal buy." It re
mained unattainable. far as he was
concerned ; but he found other things.
Not twice a crow's mile from his
own house there was a dismal and
slummish quarter, a "decayed "indus
trial district" of earlier days. Most of
the industries were small ; some of
them died, perishing of bankruptcy or
fire ; and a few had moved, leaving
their shells. Of the relics, tlie best
was a brick building which bad been
the largest and most important factory
in the quarter ; it had been injured by
a long vacancy almost as serious as
a fire, in effect, and Aa,.ms had often
guessed at the sum needed to put it
in repair. ;
when he passed It, he would look at
it with an interest which he supposed
detached and idly speculative. "That'd
be Just the thing."' he thought. "If a
fellow had money enough, and took a
notion to set up some new business on
a big scale, this would be a pretty
good place to make glue, for Instance,
if that wasn't out of the question, of
course. It would take a lot of money,
though ; a great deal too much for me
to expect to handle even if I'd ever
dream of tdoing such a thing. ,
Opposite the dismantled factory was
a muddy, open lot of two acres or so,
and near the middle of the lot, a long
brick shed stood in ai desolate aban
donment, not happily decorated by old
coatings of theatrical ; and medicinal
advertisements. But the brick : shed
had two wooden ells, and, though both
shed and ells were of j a single story,
here was" empty' space enough "for a
modest enterprise "space enough for
almost anything, to start with, Ad
ams thought, as be walked through the
low buildings, ; one day, when he was
'HQ? p
1 VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. High grade
vaudeville and photoplay features. Afternoon
and evening. .Program changes Monday
Afternoon. j.
HIPPODROME 'Broadway at Tssnhflt Vaude
ville and Tom Mix la "For Big Stakes. Con
tinuous, 1 to 11 p. m. i
- ; STOCK -
BAKER Eleventh at Morrison. Lyric Musi
cal Comedy company in "Make Believe." 2,
7 and p. m.
PHOTOPXATS
RIvdLI Washington at- Park Lionel Barry
more in "The Face in the Foe." 11. a. m.
11 p. m. Very good.
BLUE MOUSE Eleventh at Washington.
"Queen of the Moulin Rouge." 11 a. m,
to 1 1 p. m. Lavish, drama.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Constance
Talmadge in "East Is West." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m. Artistio comedy.
COLUMBIA Sixth near Washington. Thomas
Meighan in "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow."
11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Interesting drama.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Eugene
O'Brien in "Clay Dollars." 8 a. m. to 4
o'clock next morning.
BUTS I3TTEKE8T3r STATION
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 8. C. W.
Knowlea, who recently sold his dairy
f arm near Manor, has - purchased - an
Interest In the filling station of E. A.
Barnhart at 2 2d and' Main streets.
1911 .BY fMK CHRISTY I
WALSH SVrTllIfrATsf -L I
crease in the number of foxes, bears,
coons and other fur-bearing creatures.
Farms and wheat fields were, therefore.
discouraged lest they!-Interfere withj
the labors of the trapper and the
hunter.
The English colonies on .the other
hand were not under such strict and
direct supervision on the part of the
home government.. The original set
tlers had been "settlers' In the true
sense xf the word. They had come to
stay and make for themselves and
their children a new home In the wil
derness. Forests and Individual trees
were the enemies of the British colo
nists from the Carolines up to the
bleak -coastal regions of Maesachu-
tts. They cut them .down whenever
they could and the Indians and the
wild animals,-: who. since time imme
morial had made; their happy home
amidst - the shrubbery. I were t forced to
depart or to die. This westward pro
cess of civilization took time. It was
slow work. , It demanded endless cour
age and Inexhaustible 'patience on the
part of many generations of pioneers.
But . it j was impossible to stop the
energy of this young -community along
the Atlantic seaboard. Between the
British farmer and the; French trapper
ho peace was possible And the new
commonwealth of - freeborn colonists
did not rest until the whole of the
French and Spanish-possessions In the
West had been brought under cultiva
tion, - ,
To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
a
If ft
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cooBiiiirW ;
prospecting In the section. Tes, I sup
pose X. could swing this," he thought.
"It the process belonged to me, say,
Instead of being " out of the ques
tion because it isn't my property or if
I was the kind of man to do such a
thing any hew, here would be some
thing I could probably get hold of
pretty cheap. They'd want a, lot of
money for a lease on that big building
over the way but this, why, I should
think It'd be practically nothing at
all."
vjThen, by chance, meeting an agent
he knew, he made Inquiriesmerely
to satisfy a casual curiosity, . he
thought and he found matters much
as he had supposed, except that the
owners of the big building did not
wish to let, but to sell it, and this at a
price so exorbitant that Adams
laughed. But the long brick shed In
the.muddy lot was for sale or -to let,
or !pretty near to be given away, he
learned, if anybody would take 1C
Adams took it now, though without
seeing that he had been destined to
take it. and that some dreary wisard
in the back of his bead had foreseen
all along that he would .take It. and
planned to be ready. He drove in hs
taxicab to look the place over agaii
then downtown to arrange for a lease ;
and came home to lunch with his wife
and daughter. Things were "moving."
he told them. '
iHe boasted a little of having acted
so decisively, and said that since the
dang thing had to be done, it was go
ing to be done right!" He was almost
cheerful, in a feverish way. and when
the cab came for him again, soon after
lunch, he explained that he intended
not only to get things done right, but
also, to "get 'em done quick!" Alice,
fallowing him to the front door, looked
at him anxiously and asked If . she
couldn't help. He laughed at her
grimly.
! "Then let me go ajong with you in
the cab," she begged. "You don't look
able to start in so hard, papa, just
vetien you're barely beginning to get
your strength back. Do let me go
with you and see if I can't help you
or at least take care of -you if you
should get to feeling badly."
He declined, but upon pressure let
her put a tiny bottle of spirits of am
monia in his , pocket, and promised to
make use of It If he "felt faint or
anything." Then he was off again ;
and the next morning had men at
work In -his sheds, -though the wages
he had to pay frightened him. r - -
T0 fee Continued Tomorrow
BRAIN TESTS
BT SAM LOTH
Three Minutes to Answer This
These little sketches from the goo
suggest two articles that may be found
In every drygoods shop. Can you tell
yi-hat they' art
Answer to Tuesday
!The rebus represented Bighorn moun
tains. Massed Bands to
Give Free Concert
Band music will be the. feature to-
nl'ght of the Music week, celebration at
The Auditorium. 1 The following bands
Will play: Al Kader, Elks, Knights of
CWumbus, Moose, I. p. O. F., Pythian,
and Chtafferelli's. jved L. Boynton,
tenor, will sing, withMiss Eva Plttman
as accompanist. Misses Jean and
Helen Harper and Elsie Ray Worden
NEXT SATURDAY
COMES
George
A
HERE'S WHAT N. Y.
CRITICS SAY
"On of the finest photoplays of the '
, season." N. Y. Sun.
i -.v'. i
'By far the best picture George Arliss .
, ever made." N. Y. Evenin; Worldr
"la every way avfine picture.'To watch ;
the performance of Georje Arliss is i V
delight." N. Y. Tribune. ' i ' .-. i ...
' '."; - . iatts 'i'.v-.fzi.:4".!:-':r-''i-:. '.
YOU'LL SAY. SO,
Film Features
Romantic
Scenes
rpHOMAS MEIGHAN gets an oppor
X t unity extraordinary at the Colum
bia theatre this week. Imagine having
two future estate presented to ycu In
review, both containing romantic scen
ery, "sweeping: action . and Interesting
rivals, and " then to be given your
choice. The Man Who Saw Tomor
row is a new figure on the. screen.
Unreality Is grafted upon reality In
a moet. romantic fashion in this Co
lumbia feature. South sea breezes.
Downing street cabs and motor boats
rush through the scenes. English cuts
and court trains take turns with flan
nel shirts and calico. It Is certain
that "The Man Who Svw Tomorrow"
saw a great variety of things. .. The
play makes no claim upon the audi
ence's credulity. Its appeal -is -to the
Imagination and the ey.
There is Theodore Jtobrts in the role
of South sea captain with a monocle
and a pretty daughter. There Is Lea
trice Joy. who is the pretty daughter,
and many other familiar and popular
actors are in the cast. Thomas Meighan
plays the gentleman in white attire
and the ready fisted sea voyager with
equal skill. Variety, is thn keynote of
the performance. - ' J
A comedy and news reviews wind
up the Columbia offering. The program
is one that both the old and youngl
can enjoy.
Prune 'Deliveries
Beach High Mark
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. S. Deliv
eries of prunes at the plant of the
Washington Growers Packing corpora
tion have passed the 5,000.000 mark,
with about 2,000,000 pounds more to
come, according to W. H. Wood, man
ager. More than 2.000.000 pounds have
been shipped out and the plant is
working to capacity packing the prunes
for shipment. Packing prunes by Iand
was abolished during the. war when
help was scarce and has never been re
sumed. The prunes, are now packed
by machinery under pressure and are
not handled. A few women lining
boxes have replaced the hundreds who
formerly worked in the prune packing'
plants. Packing the 10-pound Christ
mas boxes will not begin until Decem
ber 1. owing toethe rush In filling car
load orders.
will furnish , trio numbers and violin
and cello solos. This entertainment la
free to the public Program begins
promptly at 7:45. Thursday will be
whistle day in Portland, .
V
For table treats and healthful,
appetizing variety now "
!7-3 erniUionj
Finest
In Hmndy
SmniUry
Carton
Played
1 God"
TOO!
. Stage Gossip
And Film News
The history of the American stage
does not record: a more enduring suc
cess than that achieved by the Famous
Georgia' Minstrels. -which comes to the
Hellig theatre. Friday and ' Saturday
nights. November Tana 18. TWs
company has weataere4 the atortn
of more -than yesv; on tie
road, having visited J time . upon
time ' every city end state on this
continent, and has j epept ' numerous
seasons In foreign 'countries, where
It has been received jy crowned heade
and the nobilities, where Its success has
been as marked as in its native coun
try. The company and production for
this season is out of! the ordinary !-
- I -- ; i .- ! .!
Mary Ptckford's iewnL revival : of
Teas of the Storm Country," which
will come to the Blue Mouse theatre
shortly. Is the only picture In which
Lloyd "Hughes mhd Gloria Hope, who
are man and wife, ever i appeared in
together, although they have been
married for more than a year and had
known each - other for three years.
Mr. and Mr. Hughes ire noted as
one of the happiestf married couples
in Hollywood film colony, the Fair
banks and Plckford! combination ex-
,;.Vl . j ,-i--T: j
Two Montreal girls of the same! age
who started in the show business at
the same time in the same ettrj and
who look alike, but who, are hot! Bis
ters, are Alice Good enough and Agnes
Fitzgerald, two -of - the "Orange Bloo
sons In the headline! act of that name
at the Hippodrome theatre. "We j met
each other only eight weeks ago for
the first -time, in the theatrical booking
office of Frank Rich la Chicago, they
said last night. ; "He had u- dance
together and had Us signed for ja
western tour before h found 'out ire
were not sisters. t 'Ht ;.,:
' ' i, f - 1 "i .
True Boardman, the latest boy star
to - be added to- the motion i picture
firmament and who plays the role of
"Mickey" in Gene Stratton Porter's
personal production, f "Michael O'Hal
loran." is an - ambitious youngster.
With true Tankee foresight, he is sav
ing his money for Harvard, where he
Intends studying law; . . j . i "
Pete Morrison, motion 'picture actor
and owner and trainer of Queenlet the
human horse, is recovering from i a
rather badly smashed foot. Pete's
pedal extremity was injured when
Queenle mistook It for terra flrma and
stamped on "the terra firmer than Pete
had anticipated. .- , :; j ' . . i '
VANCOTJTBB LICESSE8 I f
Vancouver.1 Wash.. Nov.! & Although
the courthouse .was I officially closed
Tuesday. Auditor Garrett issued t' a.
marriage license to Johrj) - Aberholden,
81, ,BuelI. Or., and Martha Glutlu i 45,
Ridgefleld. Wash. Hobert W.l Major,
25. and Bertha Yetter, j 15, both of
Portland, were given a (license after
closing hours Monday. j . . i ! i
V
m
Dehydrated I ,
table quality products .
AT '
YOUR .
GROCER'S
EeotionUcml
Healthful !
Convenient
KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS CO.
Orfgiamton ofPnetiemt Dmbydratioa -
. PORTLAND, OKEOON
TODAY;
I - .
And Until
Friday Night
Only-
Mi:
A Picture
That Tingle
With Tfcrillins
Situations and
Stirring
Climaxes.
"The Queen of
the Moulin
ouge" danced
to - Inspire
the Soul of
Her Lover
SEE THE
TTCTrrrvT
o -f.'-t'-'h) e
MOUlilN
ROUGE,,i
and see one of the I
-,'i- Big Spectacular Pre-i
Auctions ef the year
MATS-i5c v . .EVE'S 50e
tmtaJk
. KGG-KGN -
EaJlodc & Watson Radio Servic
Northwestern .Radio Jlf g. Co.
Broadcasting
OREGON JOURNAL NE VS
United States Health Bulletins.
Radio Advice and Instruction.
Agriculture Dept. Agrigrctms
Official Police Theft Report.
Daily Market Reports. ;
The jBwnal ane? IU eHM braaaicastare ere
ths aienctn Nt Orefeft ia wtm sne (efMrai
redie eraadaastlna. ,
DAILY sftOaRftM FOR MUSIO WEEK
Of All Btatinnsl '
" 1 TNURSDAV AFTERNOON '
rOO- X:00 KQV. Mondav Uancal club.
:0O- 4.-00 Q. dm.n elab.
4:00- S.-OO KFIO. ItMns airxruiu. ae
j prane. - Louisa - Hoffman.- eon
- .j tralte; Ida Kentn.. sopraao aad
1 ' Locy GioTeneta. pianist.
S:00- :0O MQQ. frorrsia by Klixabeti
TONIGHT
S.-OO
Tee Jswital ehimea will
'i- seune Ut oerree Ume. ,
:0. t-00 KOV. ClUforUa Junior or
i cheatra. - .
. T0- T:S0 Qniet henr. " ' :" "--
.?:80- :0O MOO. The Journal New SuK
. - ,lsUV ''"; i. ... -
"tir.ii. ' a m - ":"'.':
vveuicr oacoa w ry
Walter A- Bacon.' violinist. Dorothea
raaiwiN B. sua teraiauis reier
son and Elsa Uhles. two Molin pupils
ot Mr. Bacon, wiH give a program over
the Meier & Frank radio tonight at t
o'clock.;
Cap; Blows Off 3 .
. Fingers of Child
" . j w -". . i i.i - - -
- Oregon City, Nov. S. The thumb
and two fingers of the left hand, of
4-year-old Graham Morgan, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Caradoc Morgan, were
blown off by dynamite-Tuesday after
noon. The boy was playing with a cap
which had been left in the basement,
under- construction, fey workmen.
WOMEN! DYE IT
I NEW FOR 15c
Kimonaa
Curtains
Sweaters
Draperies
Ginghams
Stockings
Coverings - Everything
But "Diamond nvM" nn vtViei
kind and follow the slmolo'dlrec-
tions in every cackasrs. Don't won.
der whether you can dye or tint
successfully, because perfect home
dveinsr ' is srnar an t ei - with Xtia.
mond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Just "tell vour lirur.
gist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is jinen, cotton or mixed goods.
Diamonrl rv, n,v,i mtmair mm.
iauo ur run, : .
AMUSEMENTS
TONIGHT!
! FINEST DANCERS
i BEST MUSIC
BROADWAY
PAVILION
SPECIAL DANCE ARMISTICE
DAY AFTERNOON AND
f -' ' EVENING - 7
aiatl. Ss tt IflchU 1.9
' PaatuHnfl -
MARY OAROLINK DANIEL
I Is -yooTM-
i Vaixievllie'a New Sensatlen .
PNOSPCR A MARKT
I - Fser OWwe Slf Aets
(1 Lyric
rRIDAV NIQHT "
CHORUS OlftlS
VOHTIIT
MUSICAL SHOWS
ROW PLAT I HQ AT.
Baker Theatre
MeeHssfl) at
Klevsmtli
ia. Dall Mr. Mve' sn S.
JPiajlria "ISaaa aJleva- -ThU Week
Closes at
4 o'clock '
.the
following
morning
irGEJTE 0BRIE?r ITT
CLXT DOLLABa
ovie
TonightCotiUion HaU
See Toerielf la the Hevles
2e Jadvaaee la Adatlftloa
DANCE TONIGHT
I. ' A0MISSION S5c . '
LABOR TEMPLE-
, 4TH m RSOM
i DANCE MOX.. WE3. AND fiAT.
RELSER-S ORCHESTRA.
. Continuous Show 1 to tl V.
TQM MIX ixL,
! 7 TABIETIES 7 ,
Skirts
Waists
CeStSl.
Drews
CrnondE'
PANTAGES
. .aiatl. Ss ttl Klarhta 7.S W
Opens ' Xtts ;
o'clock
la the . ArryTg'y
morning ' .
-y. TODATf
M
Ball