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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919. 4 I FIVE COUNTIES USE MEMORIAL QUOTAS Wheeler, Clackamas, Crook, Sherman, Wasco Over Top. ALL SECTIONS WORK HARD Campaign In Portland to Move Vn der Full Steam Today; Slow but Sure," Reports Lane. Five counties in Oregon have gone over the top in the Roosevelt me morial campaign, according to tele grams received at headquarters last night. They are: Wheeler, with a quota of $100; Clackamas, with a quota of $570; Crook, quota $170; Sherman, quota $170, ar-d Wasco, quota 601. M. D. Latourette, county chairman for Clackamas, reported that county's quota is raised, although the actual work of gathering the funds and listing members is not yet completed. Jay H. Upton, chairman for Crook county, yesterday telegraphed that the quota there had been raised by the students of the high school and that "check will be forwarded tomor row." Other telegrams are: "Moro, October 23. We came, we naw, we conquered. Over the top. Sherman county committee, W. C. Bryant, chairman." "The Dalles Wasco county Is over the top, with $600 queta raised. Mal colm A. Moody, chairman." Hood Srhoola Active. "Hood River Hood ' River county will furnish more than its quota of $285. Schools dping admirably. Ern est C. Smith, county chairman." - "Tillamook Rest assured that Til lamook county will go over the top. Progress good. George B. Winslow, county chairman " "Medford Jackson county will un doubtedly go over the top. We have nearly half of Medford's quota now and everything is proceeding satisfac torily R. W. Ruhl, chairman." "Grants Pass Campaign gaining 1-eadway and have no doubt as to ul timate result of Jftsephine county. T. M. Scott, county chairman." "Newport Lincoln county abso lutely certain of quota. Lester Mar tin, county chairman." "Salem Marion county well organ ized. Americanism of Roosevelt be ing brought to everyone's attention Organization is all working and suc cess is assured. W. Carlton Smith, county chairman." Counties Sure of Quotas. "Corvallls About half done here. All volunteer money. Expect to make quota alright. C. E. lngalls, county chairman." "Canyon City Assured that Grant county will make quota. Handling campaign entirely through schools and county superintendent. Henry L. Kuhl, county chairman.." "Baker Everything going satis factorily here. We will go over the top. John L. Rand, county chairman." "Ontario Ontario quota assured. Now waiting reports from Vale and NVssa. Am certain Malheur county quota will be raised. George Aiken, county chairman." "Lane county We will not admit that there is any question whatever about raising quota; believe it is only a question of 'slow but sure.' Mrs. W. W. Calkins, county chairman." Portland Works Hard. With the 'other counties of the state making such excellent showings, Portland and Multnomah county workers are bending their energies to uphold the reputation as the most populous and richest county in the fctate. In an attempt to put Portland over the top, the following captains began yesterday an active campaign, which will- be under full steam this morning: Thomas A. Swpenfy Contractors, build ers, painters, stone-workers cement dealers and building trades generally. C. C. Colt Meat packers, stock yards and wool men. Aaron Frank Department stores. Max Houser Jrain dealers and flour mills. Arthur C. Spencer Public utilities, rail road and steamboat lines. Frank H. Ransom Lumber mills, plan ing mills, box factories, furniture manu facturers. wood-working plants, timber owners and dealers. A. O. Labbe Foundries, iron and steel works, steel ship plants. Phil Meischan, Jr. Hotels and restau rants. Hamilton F. Corbett Estates, owners of office buildings and capitalists generally C. O. Pick Tranfafer companies, ware house, dock and whacf companies. A. O. Clark Manufacturing plants. Frank M. Warren Canneries, salmon paraers ana anted industries. Robert t. Farrcll Produce, commission men, milk dealers, wholesale, poultry and lisn aeaiers. F. E. Taylor Real rental agencies. estate dealers and fcdw. H. James Printing establishments. H. B. Van Duzer Exporters, including; iuiiiubi cspuiiere. A. L. Mills Banks, bond houses, Invest ment brokers. Nathan Strauss Jobbers, implement ueaier. noiesaie paper companies manu facturers agents. -dqibv wunii iawyers, public ac countants ana engineers. Andrew ,1. Browning Doctors, dentists, opticians, osteopaths. Charles F. Berg and John H. Plagcmann Dr. Karl Smith Undertakers. Programme Is Announced The following programmo was a,n- uuuuueti jcsitraay py LOUIlly Chair man Kanzler for the big mass meet ing which will be held Monday night o v ciuca. ai me municipal audi torlum. and which will be the official observance of Theodore Roosevelt's birthday by the people of Mult nomah county: Henry Waldo Coe. state chairman, music by victory chorus. 130 Portland women and girls uider direction of Walter Jenkins; Mrs. Uladys Morgan Farmer, orcanlm- singing of "America," introductory remarks, Henry Waldo Coe, chairman; singing of Theodore Roosevelt's favorite hymn, "How Firm a Foundation": invocation. Rev. Will iam T. McElveen, Ph. D. : vocal solo. "L,o, Hear theUentle Lark" (Shuhert). "Whis pering Hope" (Hawthorne), Misses Harriet and .Florence Leach: flag ceremony, presen tation by Portland Hoy Struts; singing .'uwM.ru iiiri&iian ao.aieisr ; address. "Tneoaore Roosevelt, ' Henry T3. McUInn evictions by victory chorus; remarks by cnairman. nenry waiao (.Toe, "The Roose volt Memorial association"; "The Star Spangled Banner ; benediction by Rev. jsiward H. fence ine .mikss ieacn win sing the same nmnDers they sang for Colonel Roosevelt at Mgamore mil. Rev. Mr. McElveen was reporter on a New.ork paper at thetima iicn iiicuuino nwuicven waa ponce com missloner or New York City. The Boy bcouts, unaer scout cnier James E. Brock way. win carry out tne flag ceremony, Twenty rows of tha auditorium will ba reserved for members of the Boy Scouts. the G. A. R. and the Spanish war veterans. WASCO IS RAISING FUNDS End of Roosevelt Memorial Drive 'Today Predicted. THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 23. (Spe clal.) Collections for the great Roosevelt memorial to extoll in gran ite form the 100 per cent American Ism of the deceased president began in Wasco county todty. Attorney n. R. Butler, chairman of the campaign to raise $601 in Wasco county, de clared today that the drive would end tomorrow. Following Is the Roose velt Memorial association committee appointed by Chairman Butler to raise funds in the county: The Dalles Malcolm A. Moody, chairman; Edward C. Pease. Edward M. William. Paul W. Chllders, Dr. Thompson Coberth, Levi Chrisman, W. A. Johnston, Victor Harden, A. E. Crosby, E. O. McCoy. Hallie S. Rice, Pat Foley, J. L. Kelly, Thomas Bro gan. Mayor H. J. Stadelman and j. C. Hostetler. Dufur, Dr. H. S. Dodds; Antelope, H. C. Rooper; Maupin and Tygh val ley, William C. Bolton; Wamic, A. E. Lake; Wapinitia, Ernest Hartman; Mosier. C. J. Littlepage; Bakeoven, John Karlen; Shaniko, J. W. Hoech; Mill Creek, John Skellyu Dutch Flat, Ted Sammis; treasurer for Wasco county, L. Barnum. WATER RIGHTS CASE SET Rehearing on Chewauean River Project to Be October 30. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) Rehearing to determine the water rights on iht Chewaucan river, in Lake county, has been set for Octo ber 30 at Lakevlew, according to an nouncement made today by State En gineer Cupper. The state water board some time ago agreed' upon the determination of these watir rights, but upon being carried to the circuit court of Lake county the order was modified out of existence. An at tempt was then made to appeal the order to the state supreme court by the Northwest Townslte company, but ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN. Name Address , Town or The Koossvelt Memorial association fund to be utilized as follows: (1) To erect a monument to Theodora Roosevelt In Wtthlnrtnn t r . (2) to acquire and maintain a public Include Sagamore Hill, the Roosaveit home, to be presarved like the Washing ton estate at Mount Vernon and the home of Mr. Lincoln it Sorter field - (3) to endow the Roosevelt Memorial aasoelation a a national society to per petuata Theodora Rooaevalt's ldeala of American citizenship. fcvery aonor to tne tuna win recelva small portrait of Theodora Roosevelt and Memorial association. The names of all national memorial at Washing-ton, D. C. the appeal was dismissed because of mproper service. The water board then asked for a rehearing, and a letter received by Mr. Cupper today Eaid it had been set in the Lake county courts for October 30 The amount of water that shall be. appropriated from the river by the petitioners to the state and board is t:ie chier question in volved in the proceedings. VIEN DEBATERS ORGANIZE University of Oregon Starts Intra- Fraternity League. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eugene, Oct. 23. (Special.) An interfrater nity league to handle the details of the debating among the men of the university is to be formed as soon as the details of organization can be completed. At a meeting held last evening a committee was appointed by R. W. Prescott, professor of public speak ing, to draft a constitution and by laws for the league. On the com mittee are Wilbur Carl of Portland, Ernest Crockatt of Spokane, Wash., Carlton Savage of Waconda, and Pro fessor Prescott. Every fraternity and hall of residence on the campus is to be represented in the council. One of the first details to be han dled by the new council will be the framing of the immigration question to be debated in the doughnut league this year. Marshfield Mill to Extend. MARSHFI ELD, Or.. Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Receiver Boles of the C. A. Smith company's affairs, now here from Los Angeles, announced an ex tension of operation in the main mill tc include all departments. Sixty new hands will be added to the force to morrow. The manufacturing plant 11 operate for the first time in nine months. The total force tomorrow will be 300 men and Receiver Boles declared that more extensive opera tions are in sight, probably referring to night shifts. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 23. Maximum temperature, 51 degrees; minimum tem perature. '41 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M,. 8.4 feet: change In last :i4 hours, 0.6-foot rise. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to S P. M.), .09-im:h; total rainfall since September 1, lf19, 3.80 inches; normal rainfall sinca September 1. 4.48 inches: de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 11S, .tiij-inch. Sunrise, 7:33 A. M.; sun set. 6:1- I M. ; total sunshine, 1 hour 42 minutes; possible sunshine, 30 hours 3;i minutes. Moonrise. 7:42 A. M.; moonset, P. M. Harometer (reduced sea level), 3 P. M., 23.02 inches. Relative humidity: 6 A. M., 02 per cent; 1 P. M., B2 per cent; 6 P. M., 65 per cent. THE WEATHBR. o o B S 3 STATIONS. Weathsr. Baker ... . . . Boise Boston Calgary Chicago . .. Denver Des Moines. Kureka Galveston . . Helena tJuneau . . .. Kansas City. 40:0.281. .IN 4SI0.0S! . .lxw 84 O.OO IOISE Cloudy Liouay Cloudy lfi;0.02! . . E Cloudy 84'O.Oni XE Cloudy 74 O.OO 38 0.00 54:0.04 sw Clear Cloudy ' NW lear 84 0.00: 12 8 Pt. cloudy Snow 19! 1H:0.0 24!38!0.00 . . i NW Cloudy 5S 72;0.00 cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Los Angeles. BS'O.OOi JO SW .Marsntiem Medford . ." 0..'i2 . . W 5410. o." . .In 40i0.02;i6 N Minneapolis..! (Cloudy New Orleans. New York . .. North Head. No. Yakima. Phoenix . . .. Pocatllo . . . Portland ... Roseburg . . . Sacramento. . St. Louis. . .. Salt Lake... San Diego. .. S. Francisco. Seattle' Sitka Spokane .... Tacoma Tatoosh laid, t Valdcz SSiO.Ol is Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy SS!0.24 5010.14 4410.00 ..IE . .Isw IS 78 0. 00 . .IN 50 0.0tS!12i W 50 0.081.-. E 8410.14 . .INE rt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy BHIO.OOi. .W O.OO . . KB 6S O.OOliili.NW 64i0.O0l. .IW f.2 60 0.00 16 W 42 4U 0.22I. .IN 24. ..10.00).. 30 34 0. Oil. .INE 42l 40 0.0B10 N 401 4V0.0O,14;E 24!3i'0.04. .N 381 38i0. 5S . . SW 641 5H 0.80 . .NE .1 26 0.0014,NE ft. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Walla Walla. Washington. Winnipeg . tA. M. lnc day. today. P. M. report of preced- FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; moderate northerly winds. Oregon Rain weat. rain or snow east portion; moderate northerly winds. Washington Fair; moderate northerly winds. EDWARD L. WELLS, Meteorologist BUSINESS MEN GIVE TO ROOSEVELT FUi Quota of $5000 Expected to Be Raised Monday Night. MANY EMPLOYES DONATE General Enthusiasm. Is Met by Field Workers Japanese and Italian Representatives Busy. Retail business men of Portland, headed by representative chairmen of sub-committees representing every line, -took up their task yesterday of raising $5000 for the Roosevelt me morial fund, or precisely one-quarter of the city's complete quota. En couraging advices from the field workers lead to the certainty that the canvass will be finished by Mon day night, with a full subscription to the patriotic personal testimonial. Chairman Charles F. Berg and his co-chairman, John Plageman, with a Boosevelt Memorial Committee, Judge Jacob Kanzler, Multnomah county chairman, . Press Club,' Elks' Building, Portland. Dollars I desire to give Cents which I enclose herewith to the fund to erect a memorial to the memory of the late Theodore Roosevelt and to become a member of the Roosevelt Memorial association. City. has been amslx4 - aaa am ' Dark at Ovilir Bit n t miim.t.i. a certificate of mmh.,vln . will become a member of the Roosevelt contributors will ba AnniA in k. when erected. working force in campaign head quarters, second floor of the Elks' building, completed their organiza tion to a large degree yesterday a working regiment, captained by 150 chairmen of sub-committees, that is sweeping every retail establishment in the city. Not only are employers contributing in the name of the firm. but subscription lists are being issued for the contriDUtlons of employes. Many requests have been received at headquarters, irom individual em ployes, for an opportunity to Join with the city In perpetuating th memory of Theodore Roosevelt. Flrmi Are Listed. Typical of the subscriptions that were received yesterday by the retail division, which embraces all save de partment stores, were the following H. Liebes & Co., for the firm, 50 Lennon s, for the firm, 125; Lnke s dye works, for the firm, J10; Er.ke's employes, J23, or 100 per cent parti clpation. "We are very much pleased at the response from ."those appointed to lead the retail sub-committees." said Chairman" Berg yesterday. "They have named their associate workers and have turned to the task with en thusiasm. So far as the retail di vision is concerned, both Mr. Plage man and myself feel certain that the entire quota of $5000 will be sub scribed as soon as the field is covered. "Ours is not a large task. When met by the general enthusiasm and appreciation of Its purport, as they are, the captains and committees should find no difficulty in attaining the quotas that have been allotted to the various lines of business. Divided among so many trades, the respective amounts are comparatively small, and if we funlsh as we have begun there ien't a vestige of doubt as to the result." Adopted Citizens Keen. Adopted citizens of the city, as rep resented in the retail trade, are among the keenest workers for the memorial fund. Alasuki Shimomura, of S. Ban & Co.. representing the Japanese re tailers, has organized his force and is conducting a forceful canvass. Italian business men are being listed as subscribers by Otto Colistro, who declares that his countrymen are among the warmest admirers of Roosevelt. Three especially active, captains in the retail division, though all are turning to with a will, are Max Cohen, of the retail cigar dealers; J. Rosen berg, of the cloak and suit, trade, and E. K. Wiggins, of the auto accesso ries dealers. Subscription lists that are being circulated among employes bear the following subscription pledge': "At this time, when the Ideals of Anierlca, as championed by Theodore Roosevelt, are foremost in our minds, we, the undersigned employes of the firm of desire to subscribe the sums designated by our names." "Where members of large firms have contributed a few dollars," said Mr. Plageman. "such subscriptions can only be regarded as individual subscriptions, and not as firm sub scriptions." CITIES IX XORTU ACTIVE War Workers Again Busy In Seattle and Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 23. (Special.) With the enthusiasm and patriotic fervor of a liberty loan drive, Seattle Is forging ahead in her Roosevelt memorial drive and her quota seems certain to be largely oversubscribed long before the official closing date of the compaign next Monday. Bankers, laborers, clerks, mer chants and others are working as a cohesive unit in rolling up a big cversubscription to do honor to Amer lea s liberty loan progress. Solicitors have joined in a mam moth soliciting campaign. The city Is districted as in former patriotic drives, with colonels, captains and privates for each district. Seattle 8 trained war workers are covering their own districts and no one can escape their vigilant and sys tematic canvass. They are meeting with the same ready response that was given to patriotic appeals during the war. "The easiest and speediest drive we ever put over," one leader said. "It's the Seattle spirit expressed through organized effort and accelerated by patriotic ardor." Here at Tacoma conditions are much the same. The same splendid spirit prevails although a different form of canvass is employed. The city is divided industrially and each line of business has a quota. It is similar to a general plan adopted by the Portland committee. As in Se attle, war workers were drafted and the drive Is being conducted by a military organization. "When we got our old war workers together," remarked one of the co lonels, "we found them all net up and rarin" to go." One of the residential workers said the campaign has been a revelation ofthe deep affection which the people have for Roosevelt. The women, par ticularly mothers who had boys in the service, are extravagant In their praises of his Americanism and this high regard is manifested in substan tial and universal subscriptions. MOXEY RAISED TO BUY SITE Birthplace of Roosevelt to Be Transformed Into Monument. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Assurance that the amount necessary for the purchase of the site of the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt here has been raised was contained in an announce ment made today by the Women's Roosevelt Memorial association. The property will be transformed into a monument to the principles which Colonel Roosevelt advocated. It is planned to raze the building which now occupies the site prepara tory to the restoration of Colonel Roosevelt's birthplace exactly as it was in his youth. MAIL ISOLATION ENDS Snake River Boat to Visit Pitts burg District All Year. LEWISTON. Idaho, Oct- 23. (Spe cial.) After a delay of several months the contract for delivering mall to Pittsburg landing, about 50 miles up the Snake river above Lewis- ton, has been awarded to J. Brewink of Lewiston and service began Tues day. The boat, a gasoline launch, will leave Lewiston each Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock and will arrive at its destination some time on Wednesday. The trip is clow now because of low water. The return trips are sched uled for Thursday. This all-year service will be a great relief to the sheep growers and miners of the up per Snake river country, in eastern Oregon and western Idaho, as in years past they have been isolated lor months at a time during the winter. Obituary. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe cial. One of Lewis county's old est pioneers passed awa yesterday at her home at Pe Ell. Mrs. Karoline Mauermann. Mrs. Mauermann was 94 years of age, and is survived by her two sons. Otto and Robert Mauer mann of Pe Ell, and a daughter, Mrs Haurry of Seattle. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at Pe Ell Mrs. Mauermann, with her husband Came to this section at a very early day, locating on a claim near where the town of Doty now stands. Mauer mann prairies, the site of the town of Pe Ell, was named after these people. a OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 23. (Spe clal.) Mrs. Susanna Hager, who has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. G. Grossenbacher of Canemah, for a number of years, died at the home of her son, Frederick Hager of Milwaukie, October 17, after an illness of many months. The funeral services were held Monday. Mrs. Hager is survived by eight children, Abraham Hager of Fort George, Canada; John Hager ofVlola Ida.; Mrs. G. Grossenbacher of Oregon City; MTs. Albert Dorn and Frederick Hager xf Milwaukie: Mrs. L. Schu macher and Mrs. J. Billelee of Port land; Godfried Hager of Switzerland She also leaves 41 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) Funeral services for William Fugate, who died here Sunday after a brief illness, were held today. The body was laid to rest in Mount Crest abbey mausoleum. LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Following a lingering illness of many years, Mrs. Henry Hames died Monday night at her home In Waha. Mrs. Hames came with her husband to Lewiston about 20 years ago, her home having, previously been inOhic. The funeral was held yesterday from the Catholic church in Lewiston. The remains of Mrs. Nona Kiy, a pioneer here, who died Saturday, were taken to Moscow yesterday. Mrs. Sly leaves her husband, I. N. Slay, and fcix children. The Dalles Girls Start Practice. THE DALLES, Oct. 23. (Special.) The Dalles high school girls' basket ball team met for the first practice yesterday. More than a dozen husky maids turned out for the team, which is being coached and will be chosen by Miss Ruth Sager, physical train ing instructor. NEWS NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL SALEM. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) To raise tomatoes averaging two pound3 esch In weight is the favorite past time of James E. Stewart, representa tive from Wheeler county, who passed yesterday in Salem conterrlng witn Governor Olcott and other Btate offi cials. Mr. Stewart now resides at Corvallis, where he Is deevloplng five acres of land located within the city limits. When not actively engaged in gar dening Mr. Stewart passes his time n preaching the gospel of good roads. O. P. Hoff, state treasurer, returned to the capltol last night from Port land where he passed a couple of days on business. Joe Richardson, deputy state treas urer, left for Portland last night to pass a day or two on business. H. H. Corey of the Oregon publio service commission, returned here to day from Condon, The Dalles and Du fur where h conducted a series of tailroad and telephone hearings. Fred Williams, public service com missioner, returned here today from Prineville where he conducted a grade crossing hearing. a Herbert Nunn. state higliway engi neer, and R. A. Klein, secretary of the state highway commission, returned here today from Portland where they were called on business. Jay Stevens, in charge of the fire prevention bureau of the Pacific, waa a caller at the capitol yesterday. He isitad A. S. Barber, state fire mar shal, and other officials. a J. K. Gill, senior member of the firm of J. K. Gill & company of Portland, was a visitor at the capitol for a few hours yesterday. C. B. Blessing of Portland arrived In Salem to confer with the state en gineer regarding a water right near one of his ranches in Baker county. nHi fitu- J. O. Bailey, assistant attorney cral, came here yesterday from land to confer with Attorney-Ger Lrown. Mr. Bailey has charge of ONE-WAY TRAFFIC NEXT MAYOR GIVES ORDERS FOR PREPARATION OF ACT. Mr. Baker Makes Decision After Conference W ith Police Officials on Return From East. One-way traffic In " the congested district must come In Portland, ac cording to the opinions of Mayor Baker. Chief of Police Johnson and Lieutenant Lewis, in command of the traffic bureau. The two police officials returned yesterday from a traffic officer conference held in Se ttle, where the one-way traffic plan was discussed, indorsed and recom mended for any city with narrow streets and heavy traffic. Mayor Baker yesterday Instructed Lieutenant Lewis to prepare an ordi nance to be presented to the city council within ten days. This ordi nance will provide for one-way traf fic within the congested district. Details of the plan are not yet known, but if the will of the mayor is fol lowed out by members of the. city council, one-way traffic lrt the con gested district of Portland will be a fact on January 1, 1920. Some months ago an effort was made to institute a one-way traffic plan in the congested district of the city, aifd after long conferences the plan finally fell by the wayside. D. W. RUMBAUGH IS DEAD Ex-Fruit Inspector for Linn County Succumbs. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) D. W. Rumbaugh, Albany business man for many-years and ex-fruit In spector of Linn county, died at his home here today, aged 66 years. He had been a resident pt this county continuously for 46 years and during most of that time lived in Albany. A native of Ohio. Mr. Rumbaugh came to Oregon when he was 20 years old and taught school at Shedd and Peoria. He later conducted a tannery at Sweethome. Returning to Albany he engaged in the Implement busi ness. Mr. Rumbaugh was a member or the local lodges of Masons, Macabees and Woodmen of the World. He is sur vived by three children: Mrs. W- F. Holman and Harold O. Rumbaugh, both of Albany and, Mrs. C. E. Bailey of Portland. CABLE PLANS PROCEEDING Negotiations Under Way for tw Line Across Pacific. NEW YORK. Oct. 23 (Special.) George G. Ward, vice-president and genetal manager of the Commercial Pacific Cable company, regarding a duplicate cable to Japan and the Far East from the Pacific coast, today eaid: "Matters are progressing as fast as Is customary In negotiation for land ing rights in a foreign country. We are awaiting communication from the Japanese government In regard to the terms and conditions unJer which we may land our proposed du plicate cable to Japan. Meantime thare is no real delay, as the manu facture of the cable will take at least two years." SHOES HIGHER IN SPRING Styles and Prices Both Higher, 'Wholesaler Vouchsafes. CHICAGO. Oct. 23. Shoes will be high in style and higher In price dur ing the coming winter and spring, speakers predicted today at the mid winter conference of the Western Association of Shoe Wholesalers. John E. Wilder, one of the speak ers, said high prices were due to lack of raw material and scarcity of help. PARLIAMENT ORDERED OUT Belgian Royal Decree Is Issued at Los Angeles. BRUSSELS, Oct. 23. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The Belgian parlia ment has been dissolved by a royal decree, which is dated Los Angeles, Cal., October 17. The cabinet will resign immediate ly after elections are held. Players Enriched by Series. Aside from enjoying a splendid trip and looking California over, the St. Paul baseball players collected a pro rata of $256 for losing the minor league championship of America to the Vernon Tigers. The Tigers as winners fared much cation under the jurisdiction of the Oregon public service commission. Members of the supreme court win leave here Saturday night for Pendle ton, where they will hold the usual fall term. The sessions will open Mon day. Attorney-General Brown will pass a day or two In Pendleton next week arguing a criminal case before the supreme court. The Beaver Garage and Hardware company of Beaverton, Washington county, today filed articles of incor poration here. The incorporators are W. H. Boyd, A. O. Sturn and L. D. Howard, and the capital stock is $6000. It is the purpose of the com pany to deal in automobile acces sories. The Clackamas Adjustment com pany is the name of a new concern in corporated by William Hammond. P. L. Hammond and Annie Juranck of Oregon City. The capital stock is $100. and the purpose of the company is to engage in a general collection and adjustment business. ID i in 5 Standard Lines 5 Uprights, Players, Grands, Phonographs and Records Save Money Here Get Our Selling Plan. 1 JUpmanWof JJs & (?o. "Merchandise of cJ1critQnJ j j better,, each man grabbing off $368. The games in the south were well attended and despite the many fights and arguments which cast a shadow over the series, the fans of Los An geles were well satisfied and got I many a good run for the money that they laid down at the box office. MOSIER ROAD IMPASSABLE Rain and Snow Near Hood River Interfere With Trarflc. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Today's rain and snow have kept the old road between here and Mosier in a precarious state, accord ing to W. J. White, representative of the Pacific Paper company, who ar rived here tonight. At the summit. Mr. White says, a thin blanket of snow covers the road side. The road has become so slippery that cars turned off the main track slide into the ditch. "I saw several tourists badly stuck," says Mr. White. "It appeared they would have to abandon their cars till the road Improved or spend the night on the hill." HIGHWAY SECTION OPENS Portland-Albany Stretch Over Pa cific Route Ready for Traffic. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) Gates which have barred traffic on the Pacific highway north of Albany for several months past while Im provement work was In progress were removed yesterday, and there is no ban against traffic between here and Portland. Two short detours are necessary yet because of some incompleted work. One of the detours is two miles north of this city, where a bridge is being put in. and the other is near Aurora. The bridge in this county, it is ex pected, will be completed within ten days, and the work near Aurora prob ably will be completed within that time also. BAVARIA DEMANDS LEVIEN Austria Asks Proof: of Crime by Communist Leader. VIENNA. Oct. 23. (By the Associ ated Press.) Bavaria has made a for mal demand for extradition of Dr. Max Levien, Bavarian communist leader, who arrived here October 9 after his -escape from prison. The Austrian government is insist ing that legal proof of a definite crime be produced by Bavaria. Pendleton Goes Dark. PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Pendleton experienced a light less night and partly powerless day here during the past 24 hours. While the trouble-shooters were unable to determine the exact cause of the loss of -current, a remedy was found and power restored for a couple of hours in the morning. A halt at noon to further investigate the trouble lengthened into three hours before the current came on again. La Grande Bankers Celebrate. LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Officers, directors and em ployes of the La Grande National bank tonight celebrated the pass ing of the bank into the $2,000,000 assets class. Thirty-seven attended the event. Fori Welfare Work to Close! " CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. 23. Orders were received at Fort D. A. Russell today closing down all army welfare organizations at the fort on Novem ber 1. Army officers said they inter preted the order to mean dismantling the Y. M. C. A. buildings costing $150,000. - Snow Falls in Foothills. STEVENSON. Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) The first snow of the season appeared Tuesday in the foothills back of Stevenson, and also on the mountains back of Cascade Locks, on the Oregon side of the Columbia river. Ellcr to Sell Automobiles. CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Oct. 23. "Hod" Eller, pitching star of the Cincinnati world's champion baseball team, has accepted a position as automobile salesman here for the winter. Basketball to Be Carded. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct. 23. Basket ball will be added to the inter-service sports of the army and navy academies this year if the-plans of the school authorities do not go awry. TOO I.ATK TO CLA8SIKY. A LARGE Funny front room, cozlly tur-nlhed-. privilege of very light house keeping; rt week. Cor. llth and Main. Phone Marshall 1720 morntngM. 2 SNfALL, rooma. I Mnftle room, convenient; hot water alwayn. ti.A Flandera. AMUSEMENTS. MAIL ORDERS REC'D NOW THE CORRECT DATE OF SOUSA'S BAND CONCERT - is FRIDAY NOV. 1 4 Matinee and Evening AUDITORIUM For Reservations Address ELLISON-WHITE MUSICAL BUREAU 10th Floor Broadway bldg. Enclose addressed stamped Envelope AMUSEMENTS. TICKETS NOW SKL1NG r II IMI f Broadway at Taylor A 1LZ.1L1VJ Mala 1 and A 1122. TONIGHT, 8:15 TWM1n ow 1IT. -SPKritl, PRICK- MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15 THE SELWYNS SERYE- Tea Three BniLMAVT COMRDY HIT BY HOI COOPER M1URIE, WITH NORMAN HACKETT AND AN EXCELLENT CAST. EVE'S Floor. $2; Balcony, S rows 1.60, 17 rows tl; Gallery, re served and admission. 50c SAT. MAT. Floor, J1.K0; Balcony. 9 rows $1, 13 rows 50c Tickets now selling. TH BE STu IN VA UDEVILLE ONLY 3 NIGHTS. Sun.. Moo.. Tues.. 15c to (1. Only 4 Mats., Sun.. Moil. Tuea, Wed.. 15c to 75c. r. 8. JAZZ BAND. Jimmy Favo A Co.; Eritotti'a Lilliputian!: STEPHENS & HOLLISTEK: Eddie Weber & Marion Rldner: Mlas Robbie Gordone; Klnofrrams (axclualve). Topics of Day; LYDELL MACS'. This Show Closes with Wednesday Mati nee. October 29. PA N T A G E O MAT. DAILY 2:30 O Mr. Georire Chooa Presents "OH. TKD1IY" A VandevHIixed Muaical Comedy, with Tommy Toner. Hmfcton Frerttora and a Bevy of Iancina; Beauties. 6 OTHER B1U ACTS S Three Performances Dally. Kisht Curtain at 7 and . T T3 T ForRTn at X IV V J j Jj vAitio'io Mary Pickford IN "Esmeralda" A!so a Christie Comedy, "Johnny Go Get 'Em" and Friday Ftctogrmph. Open from 9 o'clock in thn morning un til 4 o'clock of tne following. YOl'R FAVOR1TK THKATUR VAUDEVILLE TWO SHOWS DAK.Y. MATINEES 17c EVENINGS 25c AN ENTERTAINMENT OF FIRST CLASS VAUDEYILLE AND FIRST-CLASS PHOTOPLAYS TWO SHOWS thS PRICE OF ONE 7 BIO ATTRACTIONS J H t:IJI.INKU BY SIDNEY SHEFHARD AND COMPANY " A NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS " JUNE AELYIDGE "COAX ME" L"V I? TP MrslCAI. Mat. Daily; Nights at T and 9. IlII.LOM FRANKS. And the Roaebud Chorus in The Speed Limit Nonufnnf, Burlesque and Pretty Olrln. CHOR18 GIRLS COXTKST TOMfiHT. Swimming AT PORTLAND'S NEW NATATORIUM AND BATHS One of the best in America. MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN Special Steam Bath's for Women. Private Swimming Les sons Daily by Prof. Clare Milo Godfrey. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Broadway at Madison 2Vt Bike. South of Heilig Theater Dancing GUARANTEED In eight lessons ladies 2.B0. gentlemen $5.00 at Da Honey's Beautiful Academy. 23d and Wash ington. New C'lasaen for Betiiisrn start Monday and Friday evenings. Ad vanced classes Tuesday and Thursday eveuings. to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and Firactice. No embarrassment. 1'rlvate eSROns nil hours. Learn from profes Kional dancers in the leading- school. Teaching Is our business, not public dances. Call afternoon or evening. Phone Main 7656. DANCE at RINGLER'S COTILLION HALL Portland's Lara-eat and Flm- 1j eat Ballroom. PUBLIC IN FORM ALS K V LnV EVEM INC. BEST MUSIC BEST EVER YTHIN Q. I MOST WO.MJbKr IL BaLleUKAKUU SrillAU rXOOR. Dancing School Private and Clasa Leuoaa Dally. Professional Instructors Only. CIIILDF.KN'S CLASSES hATlKUAV, Fourteenth Street, Off Waa Illusion, Ban;, 339U. AMlSEJItXTS. ALCAZAR MCSICAL PI-AYEM. Tonlirht. all week. Mats. Wed.. Eat. The Musical Comrdy Dtllthl. ALMA. WlltKK DO VOC I.I VET New bargain evening- prlca: &OS eats, tloor, 75c; ail balcony. 60c. BAKER stock company. TonlKht All Wrrh Mat. Sat. The Great Belasro Corned v Success rOI.I.Y WITH A PAST A TTplcal Baker Offerinr. Next Week. Startlnc; Sun. iiat. Eyea of Youth Baf 9T Classified Advertisements In The Oregonian. Dally and Sunday Per Una. One linn -lie. Two consecutive times .....tte Three, conoecutiTe times .S0 eiz or seven consecutive timea 63 The following classifications excepted, the rat of wnirli is 7c per Line per clays Situations Wanted Male. Situations WauteO A-emale. 'o sd talceu fur teas tumn two lines. .Count aia words to the Una. . Advertisements (except "Per souala") will be taken oter the tele phone If the adrertiaei k a subscriber to either phoue. No price will bo quoted over the phone, but statement will be rendered tbe following day. Ad vert laeroeuts are taken tor The Daily Oresronlau until 7:JO P. M.z for 1 bo bunuay Orearoulun until tF.U. Saturday ACCTI03 SATE TODAY. At 'Wilson's Auction Rouse. 10 Furniture. 10U-171 Second at. A. V. MEETING XOnCES. AL KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. U. M. S. Stated eession Saturday. October 25. Maonlc temple. West Park and Yamhill streets, at 8 oVlock P. M. ; sojourners'" nlBht. Entertainment after business ftesslon. YUiling nohles cordially Invited. By order of the potentate. HUGH J. BOY1J. Recorder. MLW.NOMAH CAMP. NO. 77. W. O. W.. meets at their hall. East Sixth and Ea.t Alder streets, every VriJay evening at t o'clock, visiting neighbors alnas welcome. J. O. WILSOX. Clerk. PORTLAND LODGE XO 55. A. F. AND A. M Swi iaHom niuntcatlon this (Kritlay) eve nine;, ft o'clock. Masonic tem ple. Work In K. C. decree. Visiting brethren welcome. ii. .1 iiouuirrox, sec order V. M ALBKRT PIKE LODOE. XO. 16J. A. K. AND A. M. Special communication Fndav eveninc October "J4. at a.:i o'clock. M. M. degree. VUil brethren welcome. O. W. COOK. Sec-y. SELLKWD LODGE NO. 131. A. K. and A. M. Stated communication this (Friday evening at ( o'clock. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. J. 11. Bl'TLER. Secretary. HASSALO L0.OE - WILL meet at T2n Alder street this evening Friday! at 7 :." o'clock. Work in the n'cond degree. YiMtors are welcome. L. W. WK.TSENBAM. K. G. F. COZENS, Rc. Sec. , MYRTLE CHAPTKR. NO. 1 S. O. K. S. Kegillar meeting thi l Friday) evening in Masonic Temple at S o'clock. Degrees. Bi- orrter W. M. JfcNNlE H. GALLOWAY. Secretary. Ml'LTNOMAH COUNCIL NO. 141. KOYAL AUCANUil. lne ts the second and fourth Fridays of each month in the K. l hall at llth and Alder sts.. at H P. M. !. 1. KENNEDY. Regent. S. . UKRftlNGEH, Sec. CORINTHIAN SOCIAL CLl'R. O. E S.. will give a card and. duniing party tonight at the Masonic temple, loth and Yam -hill. Admission, including wnr tax, o' cents. Members of the Star. Masons and their friends Invited. WEB FOOT CAMP NO. 63, WOODMEN . OF THE WORLD, meets every Frida night at W. O. W. temple. 12S llth etreei. All membera welcome. Kutn to Kamp Friday night. H L. BA.KBUR. Clerk. KNIGHTS OF PYTUIAS BAND ani D. O. K. K. Brigand Party club Start series of dances Saturday eve.. S p. M. at Knights Pythias hall, llth and Aider. Aumiaaion &0c per couple. ' T.no." CARD game: 1108 3d rt.. near Talor, Sat. eve., 6:30; merchandise o ders. - EMBLKM Jewelry, outtooa, charms, pin, aew designs. Jaecer Bros., 131 -a &th sw FRIEDLANDEKS Tor lodge rabtome. c.a.u pins tad medals. 810 Waihlnctoa at. piicn. WHITE At rtoseburg. Or.. Vt. 23, r M. H. htte. aed 76 years; beio . husband of Mrs. M. H. While and fa.tl.cr of Mabel and Perry. The regains il be taken to his former home. 1410 V-. Hoyt t.. thiii ( Friday mornins, bv th K. s?. UunniiiR, Inc., 414 E. Alder. Kuntr al notice luur. Hl'BBARD In this city. October 20, lot). I. S Hunnard, aged 6 yars. The re mains are at the conservatory chauel the K. S. nunnirsf?. I no., 414 K. Alder si Notice of funeral later. STROM; At Mare Ipland. Li-utrnant T-!er; Mrn, brother of Mrs. J. R, ,st. John of thfs city. Th it-mains are at Kin!ev. Montgomery at i-'iHu. Notice of fun:! hereafter. ILK ER.lt NOTICES. GOl LET At New berg. Or., Mrs. Ruby toulet. aired years, beloved wife of V. H- Clou let Jr.. duughirr of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. FtuUs of Nrwber. Or.; fi tT of Mrs. M. - Sanders of Portia nd, r.; Mrs. F. L.. Walker of Dayton. Or.; M iss J, a ura Ptul? of New berp. John of Tillamook, Or.; Hurry of Whiteon, Or.; Bert of Nywa, Or., and Fred of l'ayton. Or. Funeral servloes will b held Fri day, October 4. at lO A. M., 90;l North i reef. New berg. Or. Interment at Amity cemetery at 1 F. M. Friends invited. CONKI.IN In this city, October 22. Fear son Conk'.in, aped years: bctvd hus band of Amanda Conk lin and father of Victor P. Oonklin of this etiy. Ths funeral services will be held today (Fri day . October 24. at 2 P. M.. f rom i hs conservatory chapel of the F. S. Ounninis. Inc.. 414 K. Aldrr. Friends Invited. In terment Mt. Scott Fark cemetery. SPAHX The funeral services of the lats M ichael Spa an, beloved husband of Mm ni Spahn, father of Frank A.. Moille A Ibcrt J., Oscar II.. KU in K., Kwe M. and Clarence O. t-pahn. a nd brotner M rs. M. M ulthauf, wire held Thursday. Oct. 2:1, at 2 V. M.. at the Portia44 crematorium. Arrangements were la care of Miller & Tracey. DE FRANCE At the residence of Boi daughter, Mrs. Rock we il ( ai ter, Mb liui'iia YiMa drive. Oct. 2;;. lull. Hustfi M. D France, agrd Mi years. Fritioa are invited to attend the funeral ser ices at Holm an' s funeral par or. This1 and salmon si a. at 2:;:o P. M., tomor row (Saturday), Oct. U5, li)l J. Into ment Lon Fir cemetery. BKI.L The funeral services of the lts William Bell. bNovd hunband of Ange lina HW1, will be heid today Friday , Oct. 24. at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Interment at Kase Ci L cemetery. FVN'ERAC CARS. LIMOITSINES for funeral service. JO.NE3 AUTOMOBILE LIVEKY. Marshall 114. FLORISTS. LUB LINER. FLORIST. S28 Morrison tt.. Portland hotel. Mar. 7X3. 348 Morrison, bet. Bdy and Park. Mar. 2s7. Port land's Leading Flower Shops. MARTIN A FORBES CO., florists. 354 Washington. Main 269, A 12u'J. Flowers for ail occasion artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., f.orlste, 287 Morrison st. Main 77ui. Fine flowers and Loral da- signs. No branch stores. PEOPLE S FLORAL, SHOP, 243 Alder sC Flowers, designs, reasonable. Mar. 5922. 1RVINO.TON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funerai designers; lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A312I. SelW ing bldg. Sixth and Alder sis. I XONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Wash in etna ftU bcU 4,1b sad LK M&ia 5102. A 1161,