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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
16 THE 3IOK.NLNG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1020 MISSING BALLOONS LANDED IN CANADA Army Entry Travels 1000 Miles in' 40 Hours. ALL ENTRIES ARE SAFE Tour Pilots Picked Who Will Rep resent V. S. in World Kace 'e.t Month. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 27. United States army balloon Xo. 1, piloted by Lieutenant Richard Thompson of Fort Omaha, landed at Richmond, Ont., '. anaila, after oeing in the air 4 0 , . hours, accordincr to a telecram re- i'eived by Lieutenant Thompson's wife from him. Lieutenant Harold Weeks n.M.-ued the pilot. Army officers here estimate the distance at 1000 miles and are confi dent that their entry will be declared w inner of the 11 balloons entered in the content which started in Birming ham, Ala., Saturday. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 2". Re ports to the Birmingham chamber of commerce today on-the flight of the 11 balloons in the national elimina tion race which 'started Saturday in dicated that Homer K. Honeywell, Lieutenant Richard K. Thompson, with army balloon No. 2,-and Lieu tenant Raafe Emerson, navy pilot, would return with Ralph Upson, in ternational champion, to represent the United States in the Gordon Ben nett international faces, to start from Birmingham October 23. Lieu tenant Emerson landed at Graytown, O., without his basket, making a forced landing on account of an ap Jiroachinstorm. ' Upson landed third In point of dis tance, but his position on the team was already assured by the 'Cham pionship. He landed at lilyria, O. XEY YORK, Sept. 27. The Kansas City IT, Homer K. Honeywell pilot, tonight landed at Chatham, Ontario, near Detroit, according to a report to the Aero club of America, The Kansas City II, Honeywell tenant Thompson pilot, were the only contenders left in the race early this afternoon. v The 11 racers left here Saturday nlKht and the Ohio, in charge of War ren Rasor, landed at Graysvillc, lnd yesterday. v The bnlloou In charge of Lieutenant Xlurt, IT. S. A., passed over Norton ville, Ky., near I'aducah, yesterday, but no report "was made- as tp time. One entry, piloted by K. King of St. Louis, landed near Owensboro, Ky., ytsterday. OXK B.(i .MARKS 330 MILES Klsie .Delight's Crew Report Storm li.'gh in Heavens. CINCINNATI. Sept. 27. The. Elsie Delight, the entry of K. H. Weston, international balloon race, was forced to land at Prnkesboro, Ky., yester day after having been in the air llii hours. Weston and Ueo Stevens, chief constructor of the air service in the United States army, pilot of the Ulsie Delight, arrived in Cincinnati today. They eaid the Elsie Delight had traveled approximately 350 miles be fore it was forced to the ground by a heavy storm. WORLD'S CHAMriOX IS DOWN Ralph Vpson Lands Rather Than Cross Lake Erie. AKRON. O., Sept. . 27. Ralph H. Upson, world's champion balloon pilot and entrant in the national balloon racp. landed this morning near Elyria, O.. according, to a telegram he sent friends here. He came down rather than take a chance at crossing Lake Erie, he telegraphed. Upson handled the Goodyear entry. , '. At 4:50 A. M. yesterday Upson, re ported in at Cassoville, lnd.. BOO miles from the start. ,' , Toledo Reports Honey-well. ' '" TOLEDO, C, Sept. 27. Balloon Kansas City II. Pilot, H. E. Honey well, ft. Louis, in the national bal loon race, passed over Toledo at 7 o'clock this morning, beaded east ward. j Goodrii-h II Seen In Night. - RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. 2. Good rich balloon Nq. 2. an entrant in the national balloon race, passed four miles north of Hagerstown, lnd., at iZ.lH o'clock this morning. AIR MAIL PILOT KILLED Wire Suspended Over River Causes Fatal Accident. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 27. The Tiilot of mail plane No. 31697 was V illcd w-hen the machine was wrecked late today near Millersburg. The plane struck a wire extending iver the Susquehanna river. A letter carried by the flyer iden tified him as F. A. Robinson of Hazel Jiurst field. GORDON HEARD BY MANY Final Short Talks Scheduled for Today and 'Wednesday. About eleven hundred people heard B. D. Gordon speak yesterday at the Jleilig theater on the subject "Those in Touch of Heart With God Who Have Died What Can We Know Cer tainly About Them?" "Our loved ones are pone where? $40 CASKET $40 Complete funeral, including cas ket, box, 2 autos, hearse, embalm ing, funeral notices, pmm ps gloves, grave- marker, etc m fJ 00 CALL DAY OR IGHT Miller & Tracey Independent Funeral Directors Washington, at Ell. Bet. 20th and 21st Streets M. 2691578-85 " The end is the beginning; the close is the start," he said. "They are in the conscious presence of Jesus at once. Space, distance and time are talk of the earth, but are unknown beyond. Their identity remains the same there and recoprniton is instant, full, slad and unquestioned. The question of sin is not discussed be cause Christ has Bettled that. "There is an utter change of out look, a reshaping of value; things on earth are seen through God's eyes. The perspective Ls changed. It is a life of growth and fitting into a definite plan of service Service will be in proportion to development on earth. "Some folk seem to accept Christ and then "forget all about him. They treat it like a life insurance policy." The subject of the talk today will be "Can We Communicate With the Lead?" and on Wednesday. "Is There Another Chance for Salvation After Death?" The Wednesday talk will be Mr. Cordons last in Portland. HERO TALE HELD PULSE DESERTER FROM MARINES IS EAR FREEDOM ONCE. r. , , , , . , . . Court Impressed by story Looks Up x . ' Record, but Fails to Find Chateau-Thierry Fight. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Twice within two months a deserter from the service of the United States, first from the marine corps and then ,from the shipping board training station, Frederick R. Besow, 21, in the county jail awaiting sentence for forgery, faces court martial and etate criminal proceed ings which might net him many years at hard labor, according to the results of an investigation completed by the prosecuting attofney's office tonight. Freedom was almost In reach of Besow, when in superior court Sep tember 22 he pleaded guilty to for gery. The prisoner came wearing parts of a marine corps uniform. Presiding Judge Ronald wanted to know about his military record and Besow, with due modesty, admitted that he had fought with the marines at Belleau Woods and Chateau Thierry. Judge Ronald said he was inclined to give a veteran of battles a sus pended sentence. The court hesitated. "We will look up your record, verify It." decided the court, "and If what you say is true, I think I'll suspend your sentence." But in the light of documentary evidence gathered by the prosecut ing attorney's office, freedom seemed to be receding rapidly. PARENTS DP 800 SOUGHT SEARCH MADE IX BEHALF OF PETROGUAD CHILDREN. Red Cross Circularizing European Countries, Egypt, Persia, U. S. and Canada. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. (Special.) The League of Red Cross societies, with headquarters at Geneva, is cir cularizing all European countries. Egypt, Persia, the United States and Canada in an effort to locate the parents of the S00 Petrograd children who recently were entertained in New York, en route from Vladivostok to Europe. The parents are largely refugees and are said to be scattered widely. That is the real reason the Red Cross did not care to have the children re turned directly to Petrograd, where food and other conditions are ex tremely bad. Large numbers of lists of names of the children have been printed and circulated by the league. These lists give the names of the children, the names Tf their parents and the ad dresses of the parents when the sepa ration took place. These lists have been sent broadcast to government and other civil authori ties, embassies, legations and con sulates. Obituary. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Sept. 27. (Special.) Trm Barry, aged 77. died Saturday night after a ten days' ill ness. Mr. Barry was a native of Ire land and came here In 1S65. He had extensive farm interests. He leaves his widow and two daughters. Mayme oi t'oruana and .Dolores of Walla Walla. WOODBURN. Or.. Sent. 27. fSne- cial ) O. F Haskell, a prominent timberman and sawmill man In this state, died at his home here this afternoon. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sent. 27. (Special.) Funeral services for Mrs. Anna F. Daniels were held at St. Luke's Episcopal church at 10 o'clock this morning. Rev. P. A. Hilton of Se attle, archdeacon of the diocese of Olympia, officiating. There was spe cial music by the choir. The four pall- oearers were: cnat ivnlght, William N. Marshall, William B. DuBois and James Geoghegan. Interment was in tne lamny plot in the city cemetery. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. Sent. 27. (Special.) Mrs. Tillie Harrington, 37. sister oi ri. M. Carvall. Centralia business man, died this morning at the latter s Home, following a long illness. The funeral will be held tomorrow. One daughter survives. DR. L0VEJ0YTELLS STAND First of Series of Meetings to Boom Candidacy Held. The first of a series of meetings to push the candidacy of Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy for congress was held last night in room A of Central li brary with Dr. Lovejoy as the prin cipal speaker of the evening. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Oregon popular government league, a recent organization, which is non-partisan, according to its own explanation, and works for the suc cess of candidates and measures. Dr. Lovejoy stated that if elected to congress she would strive for progressive and humanitarian meas ures. She said that she favored en actments to open the channels of trade, prevent excessive profits, elim inate unfair competition and the con trol of the necessities of life, abol ition of child labor, a budget sys tem, federal department of education. preservation of federal reserve banks and a soldiers' bonus. She stated that she would oppose measures de signed to defeat the prohibition amendment and would support the Volstead act. Democrats to Visit Cowlitz. KELSO. Wash.. Sept. 27. (Special.) Judge W. W. Black, democratic can didate for governor; George R. Fish burne, democratic candidate for con gress, from this district, and other democrats will compose a campaign par'v which will visit Cowlitz county October 1, speaking at Kelso, Castle Hock, Kaiama and Woodland. GO-OPERATIVE PLAN N MARKETING URGED California Associations De . dare System Success.; MANY LETTERS RECEIVED All Agree That if Proposal in Ore gon Is Along Same Lines It Should Be Adopted. As evidence of the success of the co-operative movement in California Robert E. Smith, head of the Stat' Taxpayers' league, has received let ters praising the movement .from practically every nook and corner of the neighboring state. The letters from banks, state commissions, co operative organizations, business houses and private citizens, were sent In testimony to the value of the co operative idea as applied in Califor nia, and. may be taken as evidence to show passage of the marketing commission bill, to be voted upon by the people of Oregon at the forth coming election, would be beneficial to the farmers and citizens as whole. Among the most Important of the letters received by Mr. Smith is one from the state market commission of California, located at San Fran cisco. The letter, in part, is as fol lows:. "In connection with the proposed Oregon state market commission bill, which, I am informed, is very similar to the present California state market commission act, my attention is called, among other things, to re ports that are being circulated Oregon to the effect that the state market commission of California has been of little, "if- any, benefit "to the farmers of this state, and in addition that the successful growers' co-op erative marketing associations of California had been organized long before the state market commission was created. S7atem Declared food One. "While such reports may be put in circulation in an effort to hamper or prevent the passage of the pro posed act creating a state market commission of Oregon, my purpose in writing you is in the interests of truth and with a view to correcting any misimpressions that may be gained from such ill-founded state ments relative to the activities of the state market commission and the suc cess of co-operative marketing in Cal ifornia. "When the etate market commis sion of California was created in 1915 there were barely five important growers' co-operative marketing as sociations in operation. In 1920, or at the present time, there are in exist ence more than 35 such associations organized for the. collective market ing of farm products. The majority of these have been organized under the direction and with the assistance of the state market director and cover an exceedingly wide . range of products. Many of these so-called state-wide associations, or at least practically representing the majority of acreage or production of their re spective products. List of Products Announced. "The li.n as organized under the direction of the state market director of California includes peaches, prunes and apricots, pears, rice, poultry, the dairy industry, olives, berries, beans alfalfa, honey and wine grapes. The state market director at the present time has in the course of organization five more ssociations which contem plate the collective marketing of the products of their members, and in elude the cru-ry growers' association four vegetable growers' associations, covering a wide range of vegetables and including melons. "As to the results that have been obtained by the associations organ ized with the assistance of the state market director, the story is best told in the annual report of the state mar ket director of California for the year it 1-9. When it is learned that out of the total value of California agricul tural and horticultural products for 1919, amounting to 550,000.000, the co-operative marketing associations In California marketed last year prod ucts valued in excess of 1250.000,000 anc representing in most cases agri cultural and horticultural industries that prior to organization were on the verge of bankruptcy owing to speculative and chaotic methods of distribution, the successful results of organization of the growers cannot be questioned. Other Letters Are Quoted. Extracts from a number of the other letters may be given as fol lows: Poultry producers of southern Call fornia "From its inception this or ganizatlcn has had at its disposal the facilities of the office of the state market commission. It has also had the benefit of the advice and counsel of the state market director who is represented on its board of directors and executive committee. This serv ice was exceedingly helpful in guid ing the association through its or ganization period and its usefulness has not been diminished during sub sequent operations." Associated dairymen of California "The cardinal doctrine of faith of the co-opeatlve movement is that the primary producer is entitled to cost pluSji fair profit and that only by getting into marketing on nis own account will the primary producer ever get this." Poultry producers of central Cali fornia "Speaking for our own asso ciation, if it had not been for the assistance of the state market com mission we could never have or ganized. This assistance was not merely confined to advice and coun sel, but in addition both Colonel Wein stock, who was then state market director, and Mr. Forbes, at that time secretary of the commission, took an active part in our organization cam paign." Alfalfa Growers Give Version. Alfalfa growers of California "We know that, so far as the alfalfa in dustry is concerned, we have re ceived vast benefits, due to the fact that the state market director suc ceeded in organizing the growers. In fact. It is certain that the acreage in our crop would have been mater ially reduced this year had It not been for the existence of this as sociation and you can unqualifiedly state that our existence is entirely due to the law which made possible the fostering' by the state of Cali fornia of such associations as ours under practical leadership." The" Union National bank of Fres no "The market commission bill in this state has operated very success fully, at least the organizations op erating thereunder have been of great value to the people and the pro ducers in particular. It has enabled them to protect themselves against unscrupulous commission men, and (those who usually take advantage of the helplessness of the farmer when I it comes to marketing his wares." j Tim n v-. : , n . 1 Sacramento "We can state, frankly I that if your marketing commission measure is patterned after California you haven't the slightest reason to fear unfavorable results. It fact, the law here has worked out in so many favorable ways that it would be entirely useless through correspond ence to even convey proper ideas." Other organizations and associa tions included in the long list of those sending favorable letters regarding the market commi&sion and the co operative marketing plan in general are the following California Honey Producers' Co - operative Exchange, Milk Producers of San Diego county, California Associated Raisin com pany, the Olive Growers of California, Inc.; Associated Dairymen of Califor nia. California Peach growers, Cali fornia Prune & Apricot growers, Cali fornia Bean Growers' association, the Mail of Woodland. Cal. ALLEGED BRJUIDERS PLEAD WASHOUGAL DAIRYMAN' AND , HAND DEXY GUILT. Both Declare They Were Mentally Irresponsible at Time Crime Was Committed. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.) Alvin Steigerwald and Ho mer Maulding. charged with branding with a hot iron and whipping Dr. Walter Groth, veterinarian, in the employ of the former, several months ago at Washougal, today pleaded not guilty before Judge Back or tne superior court of Clarke county. Each pleaded "that he was men tally irresponsible at the time of the commission of the alleged crime charged in the information and that since said time defendant has be come mentally responsible and is now mentally responsible and sane." Groth left immediately after the al leged branding and has not been heard from since. Charges were placed against Mr. Steigerwald and Mr. Maulding. and a hearing held in Washougal, and they were held to the superior court. Mr. Steigerwald is a wealthy dairyman of Washougal and a member of the town council there. SOLDIER TO BE BURIED Funeral of Newton Mo4k to Be Held in Oregon City Sunday. ORKGOX CITV, Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) Iefinlte arrangements for the funeral of the late Newton Moak, son of W. S. Moak of Port land, but formerly of Oregon City, who died from injuries received while with the 363d United States in fantry, 91st division, and burled in France, will be held in Oregon City at the Holman & Pace funeral chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor of the East Side Christian church, Portland, will officiate. Funeral services will be In chargre of the American legrion of this city, and the younp soldier will be piven military funeral, with pallbearers from Willamette Falls post. American Legrion, and the body will be laid to rest in the family lot in Mountain View cemetery. GOOD EXHIBIT IS MADE Clackamas County Assessor Com pletes- Work at Salem Fair. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) W. B. Cook, county assessor. of this city, returned from Salem this morning, where he had been assisting Dave Long, secretary of the Clacka mas County Fair association, in ar ranging the Clackamas county booth in the big display pavilion. Mr. Cook says Clackamas county has a credit able exhibit, although some of the fruit was not up to the standard as of last year. These two arranged the booth last year and were responsible largely for the county winning one of the big prizes. The exhibits were taken from the county fair held at Canby last week. PATR0LMEN TOLD TO GO Vancouver Mayor Invites Two on Force to Resign. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.) 1. K. Helton, patrolman for three years, and J. P. Rann, pa trolman for seven months, have been invited by Mayor Percival to resign October 1. In the letters to the patrolmen no cause was grlven. Mort Riggs, ex fireman, and David Frame have been mentioned as probable successors. . rnnnl.-.l PER CENt AVortoTAhip. Freoarauoninina -t I similatintheFood 9VWi tingthcStoinaclisaiwDovL l Tt-tPrnmoiinDifiestian' ;1 -in-U- : neither Opiim.Morpuu mi: Mineral. iNOTiw"''- jhei.Hi Alt I .infnl Remedy for 3!s n r. ConftipaUoivandDiarrhoea.1 -1 a FrJshtiess and fl IT resulting mero z: - facsimile aignM-- f 1 r. rr Exact Copy of Wrapper. vnt jijmiiiijp. WJ.U iihwi. piuwijijw.miinj limn k; pt Contents 15 fluid Drachm A w w u w. ri - p . M LETTISH ENVOY HELD RED XAGLE SAID TO HAVE BACKED LEMXE FOR REVOLUTION". Diplomatic Agent Ordered De ported From New York Held Once In German Service. WASHINGTON, nept. 27. (By the Associated Press.) Alfred Nagle, dip lomatic representative of the Letvian government, who was ordered de ported from New STork, was responsi ble for the selection of Nicolai Lenine to head the bolsnevik revolution in Russia, according to reports in the hands of the state department. These reports state that some time in the spring of 1917 Nagle was em ployed by Von Bethmann Hoilweg, then imperial German chancellor, to go to Switzerland and there choose the beSt revolutionist to send into Russia to overthrow the czar's government. In a 300-word report Nagle informed the chancellor that Lenine was the most radical leader, but urged the Germans not to use him. Lenine. Jiowever, was sent by the Germans to Hussia on the now famous sealed train. Nagle at his deportation hearings admitted that he had spoken with Lenine in Switzerland in 1917 and told hks examiner that he had heard that Lenine was a German secret agent sent to Russia "to foment a revo lution and carry out further plans Laid in Germany." After his visit to Switzerland, Nagle returned to Germany and later was sent by the Germans to Russia as a spy. According to state depart ment reports, he held a position un der the Kerensky government. Dur ing 1919 Nagle was employed by Nei son Morris. American minister to Sweden, in the Russian work of the American legation at Stockholm. In the early " months of that year 'he made several visits to Russia and it iS charged that in each instance after his return he wrote reports wich were "quite pro-bolshevik in tendency and tone," and which he turned over to American newspaper correspondents, who cabled them to the United States. , "In view of his past record and of his apparent sympathy for. if not actual connection with, the bolshevist government in Russia," the state de partment in its report to the immi gration bureau recommended admis sion to the United States be refused Nagle. EX-PORTLAND MAN DIES Joseph Garfield Harter, Western i'ninn Chief Here in 1918. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Joseph Garfield Harter. chief clerk in the construction department of the Pacific Telephone company, died today at the Swedish hospital. Harter underwent an operation Sep tember 7 and apparently was on the road to recovery, but complications caused a relapse a few days aso, from which he was unable to rally. Born in Indianapolis October 4. 1875. Harter entered the employ of the Western Unio Telegraph com pany at the age of 12 and from that time to his death he was continu ously in the service of communication corporations. In 1918 he was transferred to Port land as chief clerk in the construc tion department, but he came back to Seattle in the same capacity last Jan uary when the company movea its division headquarters from Portland. SOLDIER DEAD RETURNED Body of Glide Boy Brought . I'rom France for Burial. 4 ROSFJBURG, Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial) The body of Private Roy A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of (.Hide, arrived at New York Saturday, according to word received here today and will be sent at once to this city for burial. He was a member of Company D, 20th engineers, and died of pneumonia at St. Nazaire, France, December 6, 1917, and was buried in the American cemetery at that place. OFFICERS ELUDED 5 YEARS Ben Smith of Camas Valley, in Custody at Koscburg. ROSEBURG, Or.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) After eluding the officers for five years. Ben Smith, formerly of Camas valley, appeared at the sher iff's office today having been arrested at Marshfield Saturday evening and placed under $500 bonds on a bench warrant issued in the local circuit court September 6, 1916. Smith was indicted by the jrrand For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears Signati Thirty Years Pi f a W the K A Jt In n$jf Use )r for Over TMC eiKTAUH 0rY. TOM OITT. ,-::.,:,,,.,7r 7 !jury five years ago. it being alleged that he and Ben Kennedy, both resi dents of Camas valley, had assaulted 15-year-old Olive Thrush of that vicinity. Both men disappeared, but Kennedy was caught later and given a sentence of from 3 to 20 years in the penitentary. He served a three year term and was dismissed from the institution. Recently the officers learned that Smith had returned to Camas valley, but before his arrest could be made left for Marshfield where he was tak en into custody Saturday. GRANT COUNTY $8,000,000 ' I Assessment Roll lor 192 0 Shows Large Advance in Values. CANYON CITT, Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Assessor Brierly has completed the assessment roll for Grant county for year 1120, and the assessable property is now over eight million dollars. The figures are as follows: No. acres of timber land, -b 1,053. Value of same. SI. 755. 3--. No. acred tillable land, o'J.504. Value of same, $1.30-, 714. No. acres non-tttiable land, 670.057. Value of same, ::,3G1.9y4. Value vt improvements on deeded or patented land, 33.013. Total of taxable property: $5,803,042. Value of town lots: 'JU,lt;iv Value improvements on town lots, $1M5.518. Total value of taxable property, $201,701. Value of improvements on land not deeded or patented; 4O,G80. Value f steamboats, sailboats, station ary engines and manufacturing- machin ery, i;ii.7'.5. Value of merchandise and stock in trade, $05,340. Value of farm machinery, implements, wagons, etc., !iy.0'JO. .Money, notes and accounts, $52,570. No. HtC shares of stock; t50. Value of same. $HI7,SU0. Household furniture, watches. Jewelry, etc.. $1770. No. of horses. 81S2. Value of same, $194,253. No. of mules. 134. Value of same. $3,715. No. of cattle. 3ti,-34. Value of am. SI 54. COO No. of sheep and coats. 73.540. Value of same, $530,015. No. of swine. 15-H. Value of same, $13,244. No. of bee hive. ISO. Value of same. $414. No. of dogs. 701. Value of same, $2815. Total value of personal property, $2,523,001. Total value of taxable property, $8,610, 725. INDIA BLAMES AGITATORS Unrest Laid to Propaganda on Treaty as Anti-Moslem. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. (By the Associated Press.) Unrest in India is ascribed In part to efforts of agi tators to represent the Turkish peace treaty as dictated hy anti-Moslem re ligious prejudices in a report by the government of India, made public here tonight. Recent strikes in India are said to be a part of the "Hartel" or procla mation for cessation of work on Au gust 1, observed only partially in the provinces of Bombay, the Punjab and Delhi. AMISEMKNTS. EM I ociuj I nn ik hi rrrrif;n in '' . Tom Brown' Mullen I Rpvup; AVard and Wilwnn, funhten: 1rtl Moore Trto, har mony; VeritA and Marvin, nongterw. LYRIC MI'KICAL "COMKOY MIRK and IKK In "IN HONOI.l M'" The Ronemid Chorus SinfEN and Sings. Matinne at 2; Nights, 7 and . Country Store Kvrv Tu?day Xtght. Chorus Girla' Contest Friday N ifiht. GLOBE Itth and Virtuous Vamp Constance Talmadge CIRCLE Fourth at WaHblngton May Allison IN "Fair and Warmer" Also the comedv, "Rock-A-By Baby" and the Illiterate Digest. Open from J o'clock In the morr.inf? until 4 o'clock of the fol lowing morninjr. PURE WATER TO SWIM IN AT PORTLAND NATATORIUM AND BATHS m'NNING WATER KEPT ABSO LUTELY P I' K E BY H' It K S II WATER AJiO CHLORINE UAS. PROFESSOR GODFREY buck from Srahide LehHons by appointment. Medical AutborltleM Strongly In dorse SwlmniinK m the Uet Health and Body Builder. Broadway and Madison Take If our Sweetie to Hear the Latest Captivating Melody, "I Want to Go to the Land Where the Sweet Daddies Grow" "Forgive Me" (Fox Trot) Th above and all the latest nood popular music now being: featured by The bifr dance orchestra De Luxe. They play the right time. "Oh. Boy!" You can t keep still. BROADWAY HALL Where they all dance every week nlfrht except Sunday. Gallery admission 10c. Hundreds of people come Just to bear the wonderful mutdc. MONTROSE M. RINGLER. Mgr. DANCING taught ALL, NEW STEPS and POPt LAR DANCES guaranteed in S three-hour lessons. La dles $3. Gentlmen $5. Ie Honey's beau tiful academy, l!3d and Washington. Be ginners' class starts Monday and Thursday evenings. Advanced classes Tuesday and Friday evenings .8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice no embar rassment. You can never iearn dancing in private lessons from inferior teachers you must have practice. LKARN IN A REAL SCHOOL from professional dancers. Fboae Main 7056. Private ietions all hours. Broadway Tli J AHISEMF.MS. MATS Mitt.15ot75a Kiih15,to1.l5 SHEILA TERRY & CO. I WELCH, MELY WD M 0WTHO t lADLER AND DUNBAR CLIFFORD AND WILLS Tg "LA GRACIOSA" jwJH OSAKt AND TAKI rsaJ. ROSAMOND JOHNSON & CO. i ga m h t:3 a mm mm TTTTTO1 j BARGAIN MATINEE I I HF.DNtSU.VV BAKER Today, All Week The Sensational Success BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE Also Saturday Matinee P A NT AGES MATIN KB OAII-Y 2 :30 KK I K IK 1,1'AK With Harry Sipmnn. I'ckk.v Mrlntnsh and m bevy f footlisht beauties. A rlrled attraction, f OI.K.M AN AND It AY. Featuring DOI.I.V WA1.KKR. Three Shown lttily. Night Curtain, 1 anil 9. ! CITY MAIL OKUKRS REC'D N0W!, HEILIG NEXT WEEK Ji.-T'SS. NIGHTS, OCT. 7, 8, 9 Special Prior- Mat. Sat., Oct. 9. Kalpb Dunbar I'reNcnta FASCINATING COMIC OPERA mnniM nnnm I SI'I.K.MHII ! I (AST I I SI'PKRn I I HUHl -S MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION How to Secure Ticket Now I Address letters, make checks and post'iffice monev orders pavable to V. T. I'ansie. APO 10 F'KR C15NT AVAR TAX TO PRICK TICKKT DKSIRKD. Include self-addressed stamped envelope. KVK'S Floor. $2.rin-, R:lcony. five rows $2, four at $1.50. thirteen at Jl; Gallery (res.), seven at 75c. SPK lli J AT. MAT Floor. $1.50; Baicony, nine at $1, thirteen at Tjc. TOO ''ATE TO CI ASIFV. BEAFTIFT'L bungalow in Piedmont Park, $."i2.",0. Call Mrs. Williams'. Wdln. Mt PLUMBER wanted. Tabor 11KV AUCTION SALES. At the Raker Auction House. TamhlM and West Park streets. Sale at ID A. M MEETING NOTICES. ATTKXTION' COM PAPER! The funral nervioes for our late Comrade 'leorpc OMr, Co. K. l.V.th Til- Inf. Vols., member of tumnr post No. 11. (J. A. R.. will be hld at Hoiman's Undertaking Parlors. Third and Salmon Ftrfts. Tuesday. Sept. lis. at 1 o'clock P. M. Let there be a unod attendance of the rnmradrs. Interment at Hose City ceme terv, P. RAKE R. Pout Com. R. C. MARKEE, Acting Adj. A. AND A. S. RITE. Mu'tnomah Council of Ka doph. No. 1 RpruJ ir meet ing; in Auditorium. Scoii-s-h Hue Cathpdral. this evening at K o'rtork. Hv ordfr EMINENT COMMANDER. A stated conclave of WASHINGTON COMMAND EKY No. 15. K. T., will he held Tuesday evening. Srp tember 2S. at 7:oU o'clock. Eut 6th and BurmMe streets. G. P. EISMAN. Recorder. IMPERIAL LODGE. NO. 1T.0, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this Tneaday ) evening, tu-ptember 2S, at S o'clock. The Master Mason decree will be conferred b a Vs team from the Multnomah Guard. The officers of Imperial are re queoted to be in attendance at 7:30 sharp to corduct an examination. Visitors cor dial "y welcome. A. C. JACKSON. .Sea. SL'N.NVSIDE LODGE, NO. 10:t, A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication this tTues day . temple. iUth and Haw thorne. Examination F. C. de- uree 7 P. M.. work in M. M. O P. M. Visitors welcome. Bv or M. JAM KS S. GAY Jit., tec. TV A V K RLY LODGE. TJ. D.. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication todav (Tuedav, Sept. ITS. 7:30 P. M.. Hat titn anl Clinton. Work in V. C itree. Visitors wicjine. By O'ter W. M.. . H. E. VKRRIVDER. StC. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication this (Tues day l at 5 P. M. Wo.-k in the M. M. dgre. Visiting breth rea weidome. C. K. MILBER, Sec. MULTNOMAH CHAPTER. NO. 104. O. E. S. Stated com munication tonisht, S o'clock. Masonic half. Kenton, end of Kenton car line. By order of Worth v Matron. ESTHER M. CAUDr. Sec. MEETING NOTICE. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT NO. 1, I. O. O. F.. will meet this Tuesday at S P. M. . Odd Fel lows' temple, Alder street. A large class for the patriarchal degree. WM. LINK. LATER. I?. P. CHAS. CHRISTIANSEN. Scribe. COURT MOUNT HOOD. NO. 1. FORESTERS OF AMERICA, meets every Tuesday nignt. For esters' ball. l- Fourta atresu Visitors welcome. MACCABEES GOLDEN REVIEW, No. IT W. 14. A. l . l. win meet every Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Macca bce hall. oSO V Washington st.. 3d floor. Sclling-Hirsch bldg. Ail members requested tj be present Friday, October 1. CAROLINE M. O'BRIEN. Commander. IVANHOR HOMESTEAD NO. R03S. BROTHERHOOD UK AMERICAN YEO MEN, will give a dance Wednesday even ing, September -9. at the Neighhors of Woodcraft hall. 34 Taylor street. All Yeomen and friends invited. Admission 35 cents each, couples 70 cents. OREGON ASSEMBLY.. No. 1, UNITED ARTISANS, will hold an important busi ngs meeting tonight (September l'S, fol lowed by refreshments and a good time. Members urged to attend. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth sc FRIEDLANDERK for lodge emblems, data vine "d meala. 310 Washington st. """-i b t. rim f.iti'j i " ""A J ;M llltB I PIFP. SKIPMAN Suddenly, in this cltv, Septem ber 27. IOl'O. Edward E. Shipmnn. aged 44 years and "J4 day?. Defeased is survived by a widow, Mrs. Bel'.e Snip mnn. and four daughters. Mrs. Vera To:an, Salem. Or: Mrs. Mildred Prown. Tipard. Or.; MIps Ruth O. and Miss Mary H. Shipman, both of this city. He wan a member of Independent Order of Forr xters. Salem, Or., and In ternational Klc-ctrical Brotherhood. US. Remains at the parlor of the Skewes Undertaking Co. Funeral notice later. B RUNS- September 2$. at the family res idence. 30S Ivy street. Henry C. Brans, asred 72 year. beloved husband cf Wii helmina Brur.s. father c! Mrs. Elvina Williams. Mrs. Ida C. Grimm. Mrs. Lou el. a Valentine. Mrs. Alma Kuhnau. Irv insr and Alhert H. Bruns. all of this city. Mrs. Mary Dob!:e of Concordia. Mo. Re mains at Pearson's undertak.nff parlors, R useii st. at Union ave. KLIXEN'SMITH In th-.s city, Sfoternber 4. li'J, Ma tile J. K',wiirer.imith. ajfd fi-' years, beloved mother of I.ouis I. of this city, a nd Oh arles K'.lnpen m1 t h of Kos Ar.greles, Cal.; sister of Lcui? D. Thomas ot Pittsburg, Pa.; R. F. Thomas and Mrs. R. K. Thomas of Tortland. Or Remauis at Holman's funeral parlors, 3d and Salmon sts. Xotice of funeral later. RITZ Henry C, at Colfax. "Was-h.. hus band of Katharine Falling Riir, Sept. -7. ITXKRAL NOTICES. CAMP At Ms residence. 10327. 61st are. S. K.. A. B. Camp, who was born Oct. P. JM1. p;tsjel from this life on Sept. 26. 1020. During the ciil war he was a member of the Kth repriment. Wis consin infantry. Funeral services undr the au!-piies of Sjmner Post No. 12, n. A. R., of which he was a member, Tuesday. Sept. 2S at 3 o'clock P. M., at the funeral parlors of A. D. Ken worthy Co.. in Lents. iS02 Oftth st. S. E. OI-DER In this city. September CS. 1320. Ueore Older, ased S.r vears. beloved husband of A litre M. Older, father of fram A . tleorpra R.. Mrs. J. H. Kist'.er and William R. OUer of Portland. Or., and T.oui.s K. Older of Bremerton. Wash. Friends Invited to attend the funeral service at Hoiman's funeral Parlors. 3d and Salmon sts., at 1 P. M. todav (Tues day). September 2S, 192. Interment Rose City cemetery. SELLERS At the residence. 119 East Thirty-Second street. September 27. C. Carroll Sellers, aged 42 years, beloved husband of Mabel Royal Sellers, son of .lrn. J. M. (Jove. Funeral cervices will be held at thf residential funeral parlors of Dtmnins AX McEntee, Morrison street at Twelfth, today Tuesday) at 1 A. M. Friends invited to u trend. Concluding services at Portland crema i torium. HAYEK In this city. September 26. Frank Hayek, aeel 72 years, late of 441 Pres cott xt.. lather f Mrs. U. E. Boyersmith of t his city, M rs. lister Stulz of Cor vallis. Or.. Henry R. and Frank Havek Jr. of Portiaiul. The funeral services will be held Wednesday, September 2t. at I o'clock p. M , at Ftnioy's, Mont- gomery at ."th. Friends invited. Con- SIMPSON In this city. September 25. Clif- ford C. Simpson, aged 42 years. Funeral services will he held at the new resi dential f u n e r.-i I parlors ot Dunning & M c En tee. .Morrison st reet at Twelft h, tit is (Tuesday ) evening- at 7 :o0 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. Interment will be held Wednesday morning in Rose City cemetery. CAMP The funeral services of the lat A i f red B. Ca rn p. a ged 7J years, will be. conducted today ( Tuesday i , September 2S. at 3 P. M.. in the mortuary chapel of A. D. Ken wort h y & Co.. oS02-4 Ninety-second street Southeast. In Lents. Friends invited. lntcrmt nu Mount Scolc Park cemetery. JENNINGS In this city. September 21, Frances Jennir,g-f be;oved infant daugh . tor of Mr. and Mrs. Clyd Jennings. Fu neral services will be held Tucsdav. Sep tember 2-. at I P. M.. at the chapel of Mi:ier & Tracey. Interment Multuomaa cemetery. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services, JONES Al TO LIVEKV. MARSHALL, 114. Fl'NEKAL DIRECTORS. ED WARD HOLMAN & SON KL'NERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon btreeta. .Main 50 T. Lady Assistant. l I MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Kuneral Service for Lena. Independent funeral Directors W'ailuncion Street. He t ween L'Otta and -1st street a. West tit da. Lady AEsUtnt. Main 2611. Auto. 578-S5. Dunning & M c E n t e e H KhAL IHRKdOHS. Now located in their new residential funeral home. Morrison at 3-th. West Side. Phon Broadway 4 JO. Automatic 540-3. Ill 1-uneriii Home of li f iuemvnt and Uistint tive trvu e. Note We hase no branches nor any con nection w hat ever with any other undertaking firm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 1 tit h and Everett Streets. Fhone Broadway JK3. Automatic fiL'l-a;i. J. P. F1NLBY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main !. MoiilKoni.ry at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Kridntial Fitnrrat Home. 441 Multnomah St.. Jrvingtun Lust. Kaat 34 EAST SUE FUNERAL DIKECTOK3. (F. S. Dunning. Inc.) "The family set tho price." 414 Eul Alder. I'hone Kast 02. T I I TTT?r,r i. Eleventh and Clay A. l. KL.NWOKTHt As CO., B502-04 UJd Bt.. Lenta. Tabor 6267. BREEZE & SNOOK "gfc A R 7FI I CR M 9?3 Williams ave. ni III 4-1-1-1-1-1 1 WW! IV i Kast loss, G 10SS. SKEWES UNDERTAKING CO.. 3d and Clay. M. 4loJ. A '2231. Lady Assistant, FLORISTS. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Progressive florist. VTe epeciai Ize in funeral des:?ns. 1414 Sixth, op posite Meier &: Frank's. Alain 7215. . MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florins. 334 Washington. Main IB3l Flower for all occasions, artistically arranged. CLAHKK EROS, florists. -S7 Morrison .t. Main 770U. Kine flowers and floral Ce siBna. No branch stores. TONSKTH FLORAL CO.. 2ST WashinirtOQ st.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 3102. A. 1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS Ifi6 Fourth St., Opp. City Hall. Neq Broa, E1Tb lapsing g ran i t e c o. CM- THIRPAT MAOISON STWgET OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases ot alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room ii courmcuse. Phono Main 37 S ttoax 8 A. M. to & P. M. The society Has full charge of the city - fiound at Its home, 35 Columbia bou evard. fhone any time, Woodlawa JS4. Cogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. bmU animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, aDd stray animals cared for. All deaa animals, cows, horse, etc.. picked up tree of charK. NKW TODAY. LIBERAL LOANS We loan our own money on real estate, first and second mortgages, contracts, livestock, notes, etc F. E. BOWMAN & CO. SlO Cbnra. of Com. KSIdsT- Main 302 (k Edward E.Goudey Co. MORTGAGE LOAN'S Cultcd States Uuuk. Uulldlnrfc 'A