Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 28, 1919, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., October 28, 1919, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTITE 3IORNTN-G OHECONLVX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1910. 15 SMALL INCREASE IN LIVING COST SHOWN Portland Said to Have. Rec ' ord for Light Gain. CARMEN'S PAY COMPARED President Grifmii of Portland Railway, tight & Power Co. Submits Data to Arbiters. Tables to demonstrate that the raga paid to carmen of the Portland Hailway, Light & Power company, from 1314 to the present, has been higher than the average wage paid to similar employes in other cities, .nd that the general increase in liv ing costs during that period has been strikingly less in Portland than in other cities, were presented by Frank lin T. Griffith, president of the com pany, at the final hearing of the arbi tration board yesterday afternoon. The board of arbitration, sitting In' consultation upon the recent demand of Portland carmen for another wage increase, or a maximum of 80 cents an hour, has concluded the taking of testimony and will make known the nature of its award early next week. By the agreement between employes and employer, both must abide by the decision of the board. Wage Held Above Average. In submitting carefully authenti cated figures on living costs and wage increases, comparing those of Portland and its street railway em ployes with conditions obtaining in other cities, President Griffith sought to show that local wage increases have come nearer to keeping pace with rising costs than have those trranted by other street railways. Summarized, the tables set forth that Portland carmen had a higher wage rate in 1914 than the average. The hourly rate was then 29 cents, while the average for all American cities was 26.7 cents. That Portland had a higher wage rate in 1919 than the average, or 56 cents compared to 49.8 cents is shown. The same tables demonstrated that Portland street railway employes had received a greater increase in the wage rate since 1914 than have the employes of other street railway sys tems. The Portland increase has been 93 per cent, while the average in crease has been 87.4 per cent. The increase in living costs, the summary Continued, has been smaller in Portland since 1914 than the aver age elsewhere. The local increase was shown to be 69.16 per cent, while the average of other cities is 75 per cent. During the same period the cost of 22 principal food items has increased 69 per cent in Portland, while the average increase for other cities is 82.2 per cent. The average earnings of Portland carraen.ln 1919 was $2.90 per ten-hour day. The average earnings of local carmen today, working 8 hours and 15 minutes, is $4.62. Figuring the in crease in the cost of living, $4.90 per day would he required to equal the J2.S0 wage of 1914. The tables show that Portland car men are receiving a larger wage, pro portionate to the cost of living, than are carmen whose hourly wage is somewhat higher in three or four eastern cities. With a wage of 56 cents an hour the Portland employes have an average family expenditure, for 22 principal food items, of $449.01. T J . J , , , wage bf 60 cents, but the same, living costs, are computed at $681.53. Chi cago wage is 63 cents, with living costs of $604.51 on the 22 items. Cleveland's rate is 60 cents, with liv ing costs of $651.41. Detroit's wage is 60 cents, with living costs of $643.83. Portland's average rate of $449.01 on the 22 items is lower than that of any other city in the country. The average for the entire country Is $611. Other data supplied by the table offered in evidence are as follows: 24 cities out of the 33 cities lifted have Tales of pay lower than Portland, and the averajte annual cost of the 22 food items in these other cities is $011.2:1, compared with Portlands $4411.01. Of the U remaining cities, 2 'including Portland) have the Fortland rate and 7 have hiRher rates with maximum of 65c in ChicaRo. The average of these fisures for the Pa cific const and mountain cities only is shown below: CITT. Portlsnd Tenver J, on Angeles Oakland Salt l.aki- City San Francisco Seattle Avernpe for column. Compnrec! with these cities Portland fliowg to ad van tape in all conipwrisonp liprctofore made with all cities in the 1 i p t with except ion of column 4, In w hich J'nrt land shows a eoniew hat (treater in crease in It vim? cost than the average, and in column 1., where Portland shows a, slight ly lower rate in 111 than the RveraK. 3 - City- 3 -r. 3 Atlanta J-lnwl nn - -Unffnlo Chicago . Cincinnati Cleveland 1 n 1 n s ... JenvT . . ltroit Houston .21 .L'P' i .40i !' ! .dti ttir, 72-7 .4: -J K4.2S ..- 1 1H 74.47 .Ml in .tin i mi 77.2:t .tt s.-i'..... ?C72 01 HS) r.3 1111 .211 mil r.i 30.31 11.11. 41 72s.tn 4r. . a 43 S3 H4. Ill 111 5. KS2.31 K2-V14 7 1 0. .-,2 4 07.411 KH5.SS . -1 I'll -'i .4Ki 71 Kl.Sfi .4H . til .41 . l.-i ! XII.JL'i HII i HH.7T.4Si fill nd iana pol ifi .larksonvilipi Ksn.oH!! City J,iill? Hrki 4 t lO'li 17 1 H.-.7 .""'Hi 7 rim f.:ij i7! mi: Minneapolis f H rk . . . Kcw Haven . js'ew York . . Oa klahd . . . Omaha . - . - T'htUd'lphla J'iUHburg . - Portland. O. Providence . Providence . Kihniond . SavHinflh .. Ft. limits . . . K. I.akeVity Ktl.illl 7'.t s: k' at 3 nn S3 S3 ht KS 72 ll'.l Si 7 H !I3 117 4 3 H.-.0.34 r.27 r2 ..' ' .is aa-7i.2-J 4". llfl.iiR 271 5 1118' s 11)7 7B.21 4 SI! 1I4H...2 612.24 4 1il.ul lllift.r.i) llli.-i.5ll IJS0.S4 1113. iis 44H. HI 4T,s' 117 1111.20 4ii7. an 11! 1. 40 ilil l.OII !3 0!). 1 n 1i; ill! 27 .Ml .2s .41 llin 711.711 .r.ij mi' .47; 42i ..... .."2i "3 l. r8 .:vM S. Francisco mth nton . . . I.-G .It! SS fSeu!e .'-". HI 74.01 - RKliinf5ton 22 'b I . is 113 Average .2H7 .4N Js-75 Approximately same as Pan IS2.2 ncisco. Queen Fay Finds Purse. VACOUVJJR, AVash., Oct. .27.- (Special.) Queen' Fay I, of the Royal Prune Harvest festival, was riding on a street car yesterday and found a purse which she turned in to the company. The owner of the purse was Miss Ida Hudson, and she was glad to get it back. ROBBER SHOOTS AUT0IST Farmer Xear Eugene Slightly In jured While Speeding Away. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) J. R. Hayden, a well-known farmer of the Mohawk valley, was held tip by a lone highwayman on the road near Donna about dusk tonight and ordered, at the point of a revolver, to stop. Mr. Hayden thought It was a friend playing a joke upon him, and making a Jocular remark speeded his car ahead. A moment later the highway man fired two phots at him, both going through the rear and front seats of the car. One of the bullets struck Mr. Hayden a glancing blow on the back. Mr. Hayden stopped, and alighting Joined two other men down the road. As ; they stood, be hind a telephone pole at the side of the road the) highwayman fired two more shots 'at them. Late tonight the highwayman, a lad 13 years old, was arrested by Con stable John Adams, of Donna. Ho gave his name as Chester Buchanan, and said he shot at Hayden because the latter refused to give him a ride in his car a few days ago. Two or three days before he broke into Vie tor Hammitt'B residence near Donna and stole a rifle and shotgun, ac cording to his own confession. He says he had been in the' California reform school GERMAN STRATEGIST DIES Field Mars-lial iVon Haesler, 81, Veteran of Four Wars. BERLIN, Oct. 27. The death of Field Marshal Gottlieb von Haesler, 84, Germany's veteran soldier and strategist, from heart disease is re ported in the Lokal Anzeiger. Field Marshal Von Haesler, veteran of the .Danish campaign of 1864, the Austro-Prusslan war of 1866, and the Franco-Prussian rar of 1870, was one of Von Moltke's "Paladina" in the Franco-Prussian war and acted as quartermaster Of'the army of occu pation in France after that conflict. He was retired in 1903 with the highest rank in the German army, but continued to work on tho general staff thereafter. When the European war broke out the almost 80-year-old veteran at tached himself as a spectator to the German armies and with his keen-instinct for fighting ge'nerally managed to be on the spot and often almost in the front lines When an important offensive "operation was in progress. He held no ..command of any sort, however. PORTLAND YOUTH HELD Pat O'Brien Detained at Eugene on Several Charges. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) A young man 'giving his name as Pat O'Brien was arrested here this afternoon having in his possession an automobile said to have been stolen from Portland. The automobile was found by the officers standing on the street and after waiting several hours they ar rested O'Brien as he approached the car. The car belongs to the Cudahy I'acking company of Portland. O'Brien is also charged with Im personating a traffic officer 'and it is alleged has attempted to collect bail money from a number of aufoists, claiming: that they were .exceeding the speed limit. WHITE DEER ON DISPLAY Rooseburg People- See Animal " Killed by Tyce Hunter. ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) A fine specimen of a four-point buck, perfectly white, was shot by H. F. Powell of Tyee, yesterday, while he, Frank Madison and Charles Rader were hunting in the -coast range. The rare prize was exhibited here this evening, and was seen by a great many people who have heard of a white deer, but never have seen one. ' , Madison and Rader, who were sepa rated from Powell at the time he shot the animal, saw it, but thought it was a goat, as it was some dis tance away, so refrained from firing. The deer had been seen in the Yellow creek country several times lately. A white buck was seen In the moun- w a si ?2 S3' i?2 IS Ssg 13 5 ?a "k -i s' i ess" 3 -3 : - : ss . Z : 2 t t am as 2r - jo ui o n . , it i l I 2. n 4 r, g i .2 $ .nft n.i. wi.itt n. $4!.ot .4K 71. .... . 4-.4..VJ .47 07 04. 47.40 .."in . 4 S 45. O.'.TiS ... l7 -47 42. 7 'J. 44.1.10 .:. ' 7:;. fir...-. :. 4r.i.!? .; 1 4. 74. u l 7(i. 4.7.::t ,:io ,r,i 7n.s 72.4 4.-.7.ort Same as Han Franclne. tains east of Oakland at the bs;in tiinu ,of the season, but aside from that one and also one that was in tne (. ow creeK canyon sctme years afeo. this is the only white deer" that has been seen in the section for lone- time. ROOSEVELT IS HONORED Birthday of Colonel Observed by Kxerdses at Vancouver. VANCOUVER! Wash., "Oct. 27. (Special. )-Theodore Roosevelt's birthday was appropriately cele brated here tonight Ht a meeting held in me Vancouver high school audi torium. Donald McMaster. formerly Judee of the superior court ot Clarke coun ty, delivered thp oration. Rev. L. K. Crimes, 1'reshy terlan pastor, spoke me invocation, and Key. W. I. Zabel Congregational pastor, led the Van- ('Oliver Boy Scouts in a fine drill. Mrs. Ilenrichsen'B Camp Fire CJirls also took port in the drill. Board's Expenses Beat Inconici SALBM, Or., Oct. 37. (Special.) Receipts of I1S0.05 and disbursements aggregating are set out in the annual report of the state board of accountancy filed with Governor Olcott today. The report covers the period from October 17, 1918. to Oc tober 22, 1919. At the beginning of the term there was a balance of IJ10.51 in the treasury, while at the nd of the term this balance had dwindled to 32.17. Sale Aids Salvation Army. THE DALLiiS. Or., Oct. 27. (Sne Cial) The Salvation Army auction sale here Saturday netted $238 to be Used in relief work here this win ter. Merchandise, donated by mer chants. - formed the nucleus for the sale. Douunutd, cooked in the open air, weri also sold. CITY BODY PROBES PRICE JUMP Rev. Youngson Heads Mayor Baker's Committee. HANEY SEEMS PUZZLED Master Bakers Question Right of Committee to Consent to Ad vance in Quotation, Appointment of a committee of Ave representative men to probe the bread situation to ascertain, if possible, if the increase of 1 cent per loaf is Justi fied, was the first move taken by Mayor Baker in connection with the bread situation. Should the commit tee appointed re-port that the in creased price is not Justifiable, Mayor Baker will so Inform the city attor ney's office with instructions to be gin prosecution. " The committee appointed yesterday by the mayor is composed of Rev. W. W. Youngson. Colonel W. D Whit comb. Otto Hartwig, James B. Kerr and Oswald West. Letters of appoint ment were mailed late yesterday. The city already has evidence in its possession, it la said, showing that some weeks ago the large -bakeries of the city entered into an agreement to increase the price Of bread. Fol lowing the announcement that prose cution would follow any increase, and the protest made by the housewives' committee, the bakers failed to carry out this alleged agreement. Mayor Baker is anxious, he says, to learn if the present Increase has been brought about through necessity or simply a revival of the former re ported agreement. Mayor Send Letters. The letter sent to each anDolntee on the committee is as follows: 'As you probably have noted by the public press, the bakers of the city have increased the price of bread, the increase having become effective to day. The public is entitled to know for a positive fact whether the in crease is Justified or not, and there is only one way to ari-ive at this fact, and that la for a committee of citi zens having the confidence of the pub lic to make an Investigation and re port. I have selected you as one of this committee and will appreciate your acceptance. 'In putting this up to you I do so believing that in this time of unrest every citizen should be willing to con tribute some of his time and energy in clearing up matters of this sort." Haney A vr a 1 1 a Law. United States District Attorney Bert E. Haney admitted last night that he is much puzzled by the bread situa tion, but that it is not in his power to take much action in the matter until he has received a copy of the anti- profiteering bill passed by congress. The line of attack,- he intimated, of necessity would be to ascertain whether the price was raised as the result of a combine. Mr. Haney has wired to Washing ton for a copy of the bill, on which the fair-price committee depends for information as to its powers. The dis trict attorney said that when the committee recently refused to sanc tion a rise In the price of bread asked by the bakers it was not supposed that the cost of flour would take an other urnp so soon. This afternoon at the library the housewives council will go into the matter thoroughly and decide upon the stand the women are to take. Several bakers have promised to be present and answer questions. , Replylngvto criticism because the Master Bakers' association did not notify the fair price committee of the increase In price, the organiza tion issued the following statement yesterday: Bakers Explain Situation. "It was erroneously reported In the papers that the Master Bakers' asso ciation had ordered a return to the former wholesale prices of bread. This error undoubtedly was due to the fact that the association acted as spokesman for the bakers in "giving out a few of the reasons why it is A "Acid-Mouflt" Hie Foe 'of 'Good Teeth The man or woman who grows into old age with every tooth sound and whole is a much-discussed person, be cause perfect teeth are so rare. One of the chief reasons for the dearth of perfect teeth seems to be that comparatively few persons are free from "Acid-Mouth." It i3 believed that only 1 in 20 canhope to escape "Acid Mouth," and that it is the chief oause of tooth decay. TOOTH PASTE Counteracts "Acid' Mouth" 4 Normal saliva is the natural foe of "Acid-Mouth," and the regular twice-a-day use of Pebeco Tooth Paste stim ulates the saliva into doing efficient work. Thus harmful mouth acids are combated, and besides, your teeth look better and are better for the regular use of this splendid dentifrice. Buy W..S. S. 5 Sold absolutely necessary for the bakers to resume the January prices In the face of the rapidly mounting costs of the materials and other elements that go irito the production and distribu tion of bread. "The association has no control whatsoever over the actions of any of its members, and all are free to act for themselves in all details of their business. The association has taken no action in regard to prices as that Is a matter for each individ ual baker to decide fbr himself, and is of no concern to the association. "In behalf of the bakers the as sociation wishes to publicly explain that, memebrs of the ratr price fixing cornmlttee were not ignored, as several of them indicated In inter views in the press yesterday.' The bakers would not intentionally hurt anybody's feelings. The members who feel hurt probably - have overlooked the fact that thoir powers are limited strictly to investigations with the object of advising reduction in prices, and they have no power or authority to advise ah increase in prices or give their consent to it. This was made clear by federal officials In a statement issued from Washington a month ago. "Under such circumstances it would have put the committee in an embar rassing position to have sought and secured its permission, as such an act by the committee would be in viola tion of Its instructions." Salem Itobber Sentenced. SAI.KM. Or, Oct. 27, (Special. )- U Ask for ZEROLENE get Correal Lubrication ' Zerolene is made in various con sistencies to meet with scientific accuracy the lubrication needs of each type of engine. There'is a Zerolene Correct Lu brication Chart for your car. Get one at your dealer's or our nearest station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) grade or each um. a. a. Pot. or. by druggists everywhere Joseph Mayer, 18, who confessed re cently to the robbery of the Salem woolen mills store, today was sen tenced to sl term not to- exceed one year in the state penitentiary. Judge 3. O. Bingham pronounced the sen tence. Y. W. CAMPAIGN STILL ON Drive for $3000 Fund in Vancou ver Is Proceeding. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 27. (Special.) The campaign for the Young Women's Christian association fund of $3000 last week netted more than $2300. The committees are still at work. J. 1. Kigglns of the U. S. A. theater has offered to give a matinee Friday afternoon, October 31, and do nate proceeds to the fund. Special nieltir.fl fnp thA maHnM ft- ill hm nr. ! dereA Mrs. R. H. Back Is chairman of the finance committee In charge Of the drive and has bad 50 women canvas sing the city. Burglars Get Liberty Bonds. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 27. (Special.) Burglars some time Sat urday night entered the home of Mrs. Jesse E. Smith, 09 T street and stole $500 in liberty bonds, an Insurance certificate for $10,000, and several other articles. The bonds were regis tered and numbered, 1,928,569, 1,928, E70and 1.92S.571. type of engine Ifvi CORRECT LUBRICATION t$l AMfSEMKNTS. T1CKKT OFFirE SALE NOW OPEN fT T7 JT T Broadway at Taylor llUlJuXU Mai In 1 nd A 1122. I THIS WEEK ranri lYt! NIGHTS, OCT. S? NOV. I SPECIAL PRICE MAT. KEXT BAT. TUB IHEATF1R GUILD, N. (lt.l rRKSli.NTS POWERFUL DRAMA John Ferguson ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED ACCOt NT PtHUC DF.MtXD I.V SEATTIB LAST SI" X. KYK. GUARANTEED ATTRACTION SEATTLE PUBLIC AND PRESS (At Metropolitan All L.aat PRONOUNCEDlJQHN FERGUSON" "BEST PLAY, BEST ACTED PAST FIYE YEARS" KVK'S Floor. $2; Balcony. 5 rows $1.50. last 17 rows $1: Gallerv. 50c. SAT. M T.-r-Kloor. $1.50; Balcony, 9 rows $1, last 13 rows 50c. "The Story of Madame Butterfly" A Unique Dramatic Arrangement From John Long's Japaneae Romance, "MADAMS BUTTERFLY" and Interspersed With Selections From the - "Grand Opera." Or heat i m eff SO Under Leadership of Mrs. B. L. Knight tfanrai of 40 Cnndurtetl by Mr. Roee Coarsen Reed. HEILIG Theater WED. October. 29, at 8:30 PRINCrpAl.S: Butterfly Adah t.oah Roe Suzuki Jane Burma Albert Murl 1-uiu Dahl Miller Mra. Pinkerton Mn. A... D. Frost, B. F. Plnkerton Paul Petri American "Comul Walter Jenktna freautifut CtumM, E a borate Ptap Effect wttl He Fur nished by the Japanese Ao- rlation. , Aufrpfee trnidny Musical Club. Busines. Mannicemnt YVeMern Muiiirl Hureau. laurenct) A. Lambert. Gen. Mgr. Price $1.60, SI. 75r, 5 Or. TIckMe on a!e: Sherman A Clay. Mier A frank. Wiley B. A11n. Fllera .Music Stor find ilellla:. TMl BfSTtt IN VAUDEVILLE OMT S .TGHT'i. Sun.. Mon.. Tue.. 1 Se ta (1. Only 4 Msi Bun.. Mon.. Tula. Wed., 15e to 78a I. S. JAZZ BAND. Jimmy Savo A Co.; Errottl's Lilliputians: TKPHKSS HOIXISTKRi Eddie Weber A Merlon Hidner: Miss Robbie Gordons; Klnogrsms teaelusleei. Topics of Day; LVDELL & MACT, This Show Closes with Wednesday Mati nee. October 29. LYRIC SirSICAL ( O.MKIIY Mat. Dnlty Evenings at 7 and 9. This Week Mike and Ike. The Lawmakers With Dillon A Franks and the Roaebud Chorus. A travesty in a divorce court. Country Htors (extra) Tonight. TOt'It FAVORITE TIIEATKIl IPPGDROME VAUOEVIUE TWO SHOWS DAILY. MATINEES 17c EYEN1NGS 25c AN ENTERTAINMENT OF FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND FIRST-CLASS PHOTOPLAYS TWO SHOWS thk PRICE OF ONE 7Riu ATTlurTlovi y HRAIIUXllI BY- 4 .THE MILANI FIVE Famous Italian Street Singers PEGGY MAY "House of Intrigue" l Oalianoue Skon Maturday asd ttndsy FOOD SHOW OPENS TOMORROW See Tomorrow's Paper for Details Phone Your 'ant Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 'A 6093 TOO I, ATfc TO d.ASMr-Y. SITUATION IV- FINANCIAL Institution by vonna man with three year' experi ence In Wall St.: well versed In poiitU-al reonomy atii social pt-lenre; frood market elter writer and correspondent. W 697, c iregnMan. WANTfciti T r-nt a fiirnlHhe.l 4 or S room cottage or bunralnw for winter; ran furnish best ' ot refcrencca T o(, Oresonlaa. ' - m my 111 AMTSOTENTS. ALCAZAR 1 MUSICAL PLATERS. Ton I Kb t. all weak. Mat. Wed., Sat Th Mimical Comedy relish. -LEAVE IT TO JANE." New bargain evening prlcees 50 eate. floor 75c: all baleonr. 60a. ext "iwie or fw lork." BAKER STOCK COMPAiNT. Ton!ht All Wfk Mats. Wd., Sat. Moat tenatJoral Irma rtf tha Day. 'Kl KH OK YOl TII Aj Played by Marjoria Hambeau. Introducin k th preat rvolvlnr at aye. .Next week "llobaon'a Choice." PA N T A C E C MAT. DAILY 2:30 O Prpple M CreenwaJd Present THE BOTE DE VOGUE The 1919 MnrireJ Comedy Sucre With a Genuine New 1 ork t act and ( home. OTHER BIG ACTS 6 Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 1 and U. CIRCLE FOURTH AT HAMU.MiTON Lila Lee In "Rustlinff a Rride" Also a Rla- V Comedy. "KHrm and Klopa and m Burton llolmea Trmvclojrue, Open from 9 o'clock in the mornlnf until 4 o'clock of tho follow inc morning:. DANCING OrARANTKED In eight lessons ladles 12.50, genlltmfn $5.00 at De Honey's Beau tiful Academy. 23d and Washington. Xe Classes for Bearlnnera Mart Monday and rt day evening s. Ad vanced classes Tuesday and Thursday e v e n I n K s. 8 to 11:30. All latest and popular dances taught in eight taree-nour lessons. LADIES M.SO fiESTLEMEM 5.00 Plenty 6f desirable partners and nractice. No embarrassment. Sena rate step room and extra teachers for backward pupils. A printed descrip tion of all dances free for pupils. The social feature alone Is worth double the price. Private lesHons all hours, l.earn from professional tlancers who r-n-amni ee to make dancers of you and where you meet refined people. Others derive their profits from public dances. e cater to teaching alone and conduct each class lessun the en tire evening: and guarantee to make a dancer of you. No doubt one lesson from us is worth six in the average school. Call afternoon or evenliiB: ijrarn In a real school. l'lione Maui 76 5G. IN itINGLEK'S COTILLION HALL lortlanda f.ars:e4 and Flsj rat Ballroom. Flit LIC lroR)IALS KVHIIV EVES- bus i aii sir beHi kvervthinu. MOST W USUl'.Ul' IL BALL-UbAHIU Sl'HlMli FLOOR. Dancing School Private a ad Clan Uuni Dally. Professional laatrttetoro Oalf. CIlll.UI'.K.M'S CLASSES SATIHUAT. ..r'.rtalk flrrrt, UI I Uaiblagtua, Bawj, tattO. Fa'ea fer Classified Advertisements la Tha Oregonian. Dally ass Sunday Per line. One line lie Im rtnirfiitlrt limes tim 1'bree ronoeeutive times. .......... .SOe ela sr sevea eoneevutive limes. .... .Se The followlna clasalf icatlons exrepled. the rate of wbirli is 1c per Hoe per dayt elluatiuna Mauled Male. Situations uulei female, s uJ luken fur tees ba Lwn lio, .Ceunft ata wwrtla lo tue line. Advertisements te&rept l'er sonals) will be lakes aver the trie phone If Ihe auvertier a eulsrruf lo either phone. o prices will be quoted aver Ine phoae, km statement will be rentlered the following da. Ad. ertihemenls Ml taken lor The Daily Orraooiau until 1:K P. M.l for Ihe Buuu.a Uresunlaa ualU P. at. Salurda. . AI'CTIOX SAt.ES TODAVV At the Baker Auction House, Yamhill and Went Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M S1KETIXO NOTICES. t WAS II I NO TON COM MANDRIIY. N1. 1J, K. T. A staled couclae will be . held Tuesday eveninn. Oct. n. dinner at a o clmk. Order of the Temple w ill be conferred on a laree eiSFs. a food at tendance - desired. All fetir Knights cordially Invited. Uko. P. KXHIIAN, Recorder. A. s A. P RITU, MULT NOMAH COUNCIL OF KA lJOHll NO. I. Keaular meet Ina Irt alldilnrlum. Scottish HHc cathedral, this evening at s o clock. Work In "" derree. Hv order KMIMF.NT COMMANDER. lMl b.Hl A 1. I.UIHIE Nf. I V.l. A. K. ASH A. M. Special t-ntiiTiilinicallnn Ihls TuesdM- afternoon. Oct. 2. 4:30 o'chwk. Murder Maeoll degree. Visitors welcme. A. C. JACKSON. See. . 1. O. O. F.. will meet this rr.j-i j tTuesdsyl eveblna St S o'clock. I. O. o. F. Temple. Work In the Oolden Rule dcurce. Vlsllinc latnarchs are hIwbi a welcome. J J. HAWKINS. I'. P. CM AS. CHRISTIANSEN. Frrlbe. Ci iP.INTH fA M PHAI'TRR NO. f,4. O. K. S. Stnted coni mtrtilcstien this fTue.,iHyi eeninfc st P o'clock. flocisl Visitors, welcome. Ilv order W, M. MYRA H. tlLINKS, i--rctary. Atlenfl the big openinpr dance Wednes day niaht. let. L'9th. at the Neighbors of Woodrraft hail, loth and Tavlor sis., given by T. K. B. No. 209 of Portland. Door prise for 'adr and rent. Itest union music and a swell dance floor. Kverbody come and en.ioy yourselves. Admission, ladies ac, aenta Ooo, Including war lax. T'anc ing 8:30. COMMITTEE. (tllEET AND Pll.LOW-OAJiE dance, riven for the public to celebrate Halloween, alven by Anchor council. No. 74rt. K. and 1- or P.. W. O. W. hall. l.- 1 1th St. Come and have the time of your life. Admission cents. Jazx band. Large floor committee.. Mmbern of N. A. HHynod will rive ar '-ti nest, ay evening, body tome. S. IC. Rev. Contain .fttrrUinK talk on October liverjr- I RIZK waits ton. slit. Ocl. 2S, 1010, Colum bia hail, I'd ini) ( wk. EMBLKM JM-iry, buttons, rharm?, pins, new designs. Jaeger Pro-.. ttih at. FRIEULANDKR for lodjea rmbUmn, cl&a pina and medals. 810 Washington at. VAULTS AM) CHKMATIOV. liuu. . . Uisiiileruisuta fist either. Sell. Vft7. t -4baaj VTF.T. CfVXrVGHAM At Rlslev station, October ; 1 .. : . - i i . beloved -t; of Arva Orln Cunnlnaham. and mother of Harriet Kulh. The re mains are at the conservalorv cliapcl of F. S. Dunnlni, Inc. 414 K Alder, r uneral notice laiar. SCIfOTT William Pchott. beloved hns- oana oi .Minnie Schott. at Tekoa. WaeM lnston, Sunday, October L'rt. ared 51 years. Hamulus wi;l be brought hers lor burlaL Funeral notice later. SHOWALTER In this oltr. October ST, jam, te fahowalter. ared T yeara Re mains are at the Ounnina A XK-Kntee parlors. Broadway and Aukeny street. ' uneral notice later. KELT.T In thin city. October 2. Er. J. D. o, years. remains are at the Dunnina- ak McKntee parlora. Uroad-v- ay and Aakcnjr strset. r uberal uoilos later. ZAMBKLICH In this city. Oct. 25. 1P1. yvrlt,t .amneucn, aaea ou year. Re mains at liolman's funeral parlor!, 3d and Salmon sta. Funeral notice later. CLEVELAND In this citv. Oct. 27. Waeh- v v i 1 1 ii . rrn j years, nrinaios will be (orwartfd to Fox Lake, win, to day, by the Krlcson L'ndertakina i'o. FTRBER In this city. October Mar- "i rurocr. aura a years. The remains are at the enn.rvatory chapel of F. S. Iunnlntc. Inc.. 414 K. Alder. XTXERAt. NOTICXS. BROSSEAU-Oct. 24. at the monartery ef im riBirn or tne 'recloua illoed. at Montavllla, Rev. Father Lou In A. Broe . aged 65 yoars. He had ben chap plain at the monastery for S years. Fu neral services will be held at tha chapel of the Sifters of the Precious Blood. Toth and Yamhill sts., Montavllla. Tuejdav, Oct. 2R. 1919. Requiem man will ha offered at 10 A. M. Frlenda Invited. In terment Calvary cemetery. Dunnjna A McKntee, directors. QARIAR1NO At the residence. r4S Fee- . o., nn. i., jiary Uarbarlno, ared 2J years, beloved daughter of SIrf. Natale .;artrlno. eister of Joseph, Louie. John and Lena Oarbarlno and Palmira Oelfino. Funeral cortege will leave the residential rarlors of Miller & Tracey Tuesdav. Oct 2fc. at o A. M., thence to St. iichaei church, 4th and Mill sts., where reirulrm mass will be offered at 9:i A. M. In terment at ML Calvary cemetery. TERW1LI.MER At her late residence. 1126 Macadam eu, Oct. irG, 1919, Mary Flint Terwlllirer. aRed 71 vears. wife of the late Hiram Woods Terwllllger friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the residence. 112B Macadam ft., at 2:30 P. M., Wednesdav, Oct 29, 1819. Interment at River View ceme tery. Remains at Holman's funeral par lors, 3d and Salmon SLa. LAKDCAfTER-At the famlty residence. S47 Marruerite ave.. Oct. 25. Ruby Lu- fette Landcaster. ared 28 years. The uneral service will be conducted Tues day, October 25, at S P. to., in the mor t.ViCJrc'h',r,el of A. D. Keoworthy A Co., 8S02-04 2d t. S. E In Lent.. Friend. Invited to attend. Please omit flowers. Incineration iit. Scott . Parla cemetery crematorium. MeCROSKEY In this elty, Oct. S7. treur. us P. McCroakey. seed TO years-, late of Banks, Or., husband of Mra Mane J. Mcroskey. father of Raymond V. Mc Croskey of Chlcaro. 111., and Le Fore.t Mccro.kev of this city. The remains win be forwarded Wednesday. Oct. 29. or J. P. Flnley i- Son. to Monroe, lows, where services will be held and Inter ment made. R,IMJ: In ,hl" cl,:r' October I. Annie "eihl. ased IS years, of 4404 SBth St. f. h. 1 he funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday, October 2 at 9 A M '""er's church. Lent.. Friend, invited. Interment Multnomah cemeterv Keinains are at the funpr.il parlors of A. I). Ken worthy d; Co.. 5SO2-04 Sid SI. S. L., Lents. HINER In this elty Oct. 2. l!lt. Ortavla L. Riner. ared 04 years, wife or John W. r.,V."r "nd niother of Mrs. Alva R. Miller of 1222 Helmont St. Funrrsl eervlces will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2 ?' Ai.M- ,l ,h" 'hspel of Breeze t t.nook Belmont at 3:.ih st. Interment at Alt. fr-cott i'ark cemetery. CRAWFORD The funeral serx lees for Mrs. Rehecra Crawford, late of 11149 Eat iainhlll street, will be held today (Tues dayi . tietoher 2. at II A. M. at the chapel of It. w. .lal.le & Co., I!73 Kast (llisan street. Friends Invited. Inter ment In Mount Scott Park cemctefy. YElllH In this city st the home of his son. . I.. Yeiah, 71 Fast Thlrtiotn ureet. James M. YelKh. late of I .a Center, iv ash. ihe remains will be shlppeil to L Center. Wash., on Tuesday ito.'. v. 'elob.-r 2S at U A. XI , by K. W. liable oi t. o., iy,J Last tili.an st. ANDIU'S The funeral services of the late .-arah Catherine Anrirus win be held to day iTuesday). at 1:30 o'clock P. M.. at Finleys. Mom aomery at f.lh. Friend. Invited. Interment at Jrtt- Scott Park cemetery. PARKER I.vdla D. rarker died October 2 at her home near Kstacada. Funeral at ConKrcKational church at Clackamas luesday aiternoon, I o'clock. TOI.ANIJ In this city. October 2rt. Peter Toland. used 71 years. Remains will be forwarded to Fonda, Iowa, today by Mc Kntee At Kilers. FIXKRAL CARS, Ll.Mi H'SI.N ES for funernl service, JON E3 AUTOMOBILE 1.IVBKV Marshall 114 FLORISTS. LUBLIN BR, FLORIST. 829 Morrison at., Portland hotel. Mar. 75S. S48 Morrison, bet. Bil) and Park. Mar. 2o Portland's Leading Flower Shopa. MARTIN At FORBES CO. fiorTsta. 354 Washington. Main 209. A 120U. Flowers ' lor ail occasion artistically arranged. CLAKK.-: IlKOS , florists, H87 Morrison st. Main 7709. p'lne flowera and Loral de signs. No branch stores. I'Kol'LE d FLORAL SHOP, 245 Alder St. Flowers, designs, reasonable. Mar. i92i. 1HV1NUTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funetal deaignera, lowest prices. MAX I SMITH. Alain T21S. A 1121. Sell ing bidg. sixth and Alder sis. 1UXSKT11 FLORAL CO., 2SI Washington au. bet. 4tb and Sth. Alain 6102. A lli UNERAL PI RECTOR". Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third aud Salmi n streets. Alain 507. A 1.111. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY pcrfcrt Funeral Sorv.ce for 1-053 Inilupt fitjottt Kuiu'iBl Directors. Wat-li. i-l., JMth-l'lst. west il. Ma. n Ldy AsoieUnt A lam. J.P.FINLEY&SON ritOi-.KliSSl VIC FUNERAL. UlRkX'TOlU Mam V Montsomory at Mh. A l.iife. McENTEE & EILERS K jneral pa rlori with all thft prl .'at-y of a homo. 1 rttl. and Kverott sis. i'hona Hroa!v 'itft.li Home A I' 13.1. v f. a ri'N.viNo, inc. 414 IC Aliior. Fhone Kst fri-ct -rvln, perf-oiial Oiri-i.on. free lire of floral chapel and auio equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Surcofnra to Wtlpon & Ropb, MuUtio mati at K. ?th. Kant ai. Irv1nt;ton dirt, ll NINi A WrKNTEK, funeral 1 irr lArn, Broadway and l'inc i x. rinn liruadway 4;io, a lady attendanL 1" t t Tnpff Kast llth and f'lav va trirtrxVT TvitKlli nd ilorrl-on aLa. a. t. k bn worth t ro ft!oj-04 it . Icn1. Thr nr7. BREEZE & SNOOK ltn A. R. ZELLAR GO. 632 Willianid Ave. Kast loeS. o JOss. EKEWKS I NDK.HTAKINfi I'OMl'ANV, 3d and CI ay. M. 4 Hi J A 2221. l.aily assistant MOM'MKNTS, PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS S th Hot., Opp. (11? Hall. u Braa. cTb3LAE:SIN(3 GRANITE CO. I XT THIRD AT MADISON ST" REFT I OREGON HUHANESOCIETY Office, Koom IAS Curthoua. BLh ht. l.ntrnniT. rtinnf from A to u. Main S.S. HotM Misn'llkkwn 7to4. KMrt all w of crnHty in fhe above addreta. Kleeirioal lethnl eKjMiibr for tn all animal. IIorne Mmlmlnnee for ali-k Hnil illimiMrti m i i-" m a..iiT-() s uncri Ai-joiif delrliic a dog or oilier pet. rum n.s.ll.r-Mt Wltll UM. (till for Mil .iMat M Mim d to- k, an we look after the Im potindinr. I' he re In no more city iMuud jut Urvtfou lluniuno tMcitrtj