IS THE MORXLVG OREGONIAN, MOXDAT, SEPTEMBER 13, 1020 HARDING WILL WIN, SAYS MATE OF DEBS People's Hatred for Wilson Intense, Stedman's View. U. S. PRESS BLISTERED NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS M1 peeoh of Socialist Standard Bearer lor Which lie Went to Prison Never Published, He Says. Warren G. Harding -will be the next president of the United States, ac cording to the opinion of Seymour Stedman, running mate of Eugene V. Debs of the socialist ticket, who spent Sunday In Portland. , Senator Harding will be elected be cause of deep-rooted hatred found in the hearts of the people of the United States against President Wilson, euys the socialist vice-presidential candidate, as an emphatic protest against the present administration. "Governor Cox is entertaining in nia activities, but unless he can find something more attractive than that the people of these United States are making contribution to campaign funds, he will not be able to overcome the deep and bitter enmity towards tho "Wilson administration, for which he stands sponsor," said Mr. Stedman. "There are two states, which form erly have always been conceded to be In the democratic column, which Cox will probbaly lose. These two states are Kentucky and Tennessee. "Governor Cox is very cautious In his addresses to give his auditors no chance to show what they think of his taskmaster." Failure of newspapers in the United States to publish the address deliv ered by Eugene V. Debs in Canton. O.. portions of which were used as evi dence on which he was convicted and sentenced to prison, was evidence, said Mr. Stedman. of the lack of free press and free speech, in the United States. Speech Never PablUlied. ' "Eugene V. Debs." he said, "Is in prison, sen: there by this adminis tration, as a punishment for having given to the world his earnest, sin cere convictions as a citizen. But the speech for delivering which he was convicted has never been pub lished in the American press. The powers which control the newspapers of this country know that if it were published the publio would not Justify the ferocious punishment meted out to him. and, though the people might excuse the judge and the Jury for their rulings and verdict on so flim sy a pretext because of the war hys teria at that time, they would de mand his immediate release, and not only his, but the release of all in dustrial and political prisoners, an act of justice and clemency In which the United States lags far behind all other countries." Mr. Stedman is a practicing attor ney of Chicago. He handled the de fense of 18 espionage cases brought on during the period of the war. and was successful in each case other than that in which Eugene V. Debs was the defendant. Stedman Become Impatient. "While Eugene Wood, editorial writer for the New York Call, a so cialist dally publication, was talking beyond his allotted time at the pub lic auditorium last night, Mr. Sted man was carrying on a "front step" conference with Portland socialists. He wbb not talking politics, but instead was explaining that although "Gene" Wood was valuable to him as a publicity agent, he always in sists on talking longer than be should. "I told him to take 30 minutes and he has talked an hour. If he doeBn't stop soon, I will return to my ho tel." But before the vice-presidential nominee had time to carry out his threat, Mr. Wood called for a free will offering and then introduced Mr. Stedman. Unshaken faith In their leader, Eu gene V. Debs, was shown by a tre mendous ovation given when Mr. Stedman gave them a message from the prison cell at Atlanta. "Mr. Debs says that while Mr. Harding is carrying on a front porch campaign, you tell my comrades that I am carrying on a front cell cam-. paign." Socialists for Irish Freedom. Recognition of the Irish republic, calls for the Independence of Egypt, India and all other countries "now held in subjection" and lifting of the blockade of soviet Russia are among the important planks of the socialist platform according to Mr. Stedman who epoke at the auditorium last nl'.'ht. "The socialist party emphasizes the rljrht of self-determination," said Mr. Stedman. "There can be no real in ternationalism until there is a real nationalism, when no nation is held in subjection against its will by a more powerful suzerain. Without question the Irish people have shown a practi cally unanimous desire for inde pendence. The socialist party demands that the Irish republic be recognized "It also palls for the independence of Egypt, India, and all other coun tries now held in subjection to a fore ign power against the will of the people. "Especially it demands that the blockade of soviet Russia be lifted, and the -undeclared war against it, either directly or by the giving of aid t. its foes be ended at once. The Rus sian federation soviet republic has had a de-facto existence for nearly two years with all the world against It. Whether you approve of its parti cular method of government or not its organization is a matter for the people of Russia to decide upon. "At any rate, the world will be the richer if it allows arc experiment in govtrnmei.: to be carried out by sin cere self-sacrificing and capable men without interference by those whose motives are under the suspicion of ecrdidness. Real Idinea Evaded. "Roth the republican and the demo cratic candidates have evaded the real Issues of the day. Neither has said a word for the restoration of our lost liberties, for the establishment of in dustrial democracy, for a world com-" radeship and an international legaue of nations, a parliament of elected delegates which alone can give peace that will endure, which alone can put America in the front rank of the na tions and which are to make a new and better world, a world safe for true democracy." In his address at the auditorium Mr. Stedman lauded the Plumb plan and denounced the Esch-Cummins railroad law as shameless plundering, passed by senators and congressmen who were elected by the votes of the workers, but who are directd by the command of capitalists. Both Mr. Stedman and Mr. Wood left late last night for San Fran cisco. Saturday night they conducted a meeting in Centralia and on Friday held meetings in Seattle and in Brem erton. ' . . Orpheum. BT LEONE CASS BAER. R AND MRS. McFARLAND'S two girls, Marie and Mary, bring grand opera to our gates this week by way of the Orpheum. The flower of the family tradition is upset again. There are two flowers in the McFar land family, and Marie and Mary probably have sung duets together since their golden coiffures were pig tails and the golden notes of today were ambitious little girl voices. Their voices have a musical affinity, and balance melodiously. Flute-like trills and liquid ripples soar simultaneously from the Hps of each, and one vainly seeks to discover where one voice leaves off and the other joins In. Two or three wisely chosen selections from opera show the lyrical beauty of their voices and bear witness to fine technique. After that -comes a sweet simple interpretation of a song of the hour, "Let the Rest of the World Go By," and the applause brought the vocalists out for several bows. A very fine pianist, who un derstands and anticipates every mood of the music, is Allen Schofield. the accompanist for the Misses McFar land. Another vocal act, but not of grand opera caliber, is offered by the Prim rose Four, the originals, billed as 1000 pounds of harmony, which estab lishes the precedent of weighing vo calists by their scales. There is Van and Cantwell and Murphy and Gib ner, each one blessed with a good voice of that peculiar quality which just naturally lends Itself beautifully for harmony combinations. Either by accident or design they have picked song winners, and every note they warble returns to thern fourfold in applause. Coley and Jaxon are a minstrel man minus the ebon embellishments and a cutie minx who bears every sem blance of being the sophisticated child she is made up to be. She ambles up to a stage door wherein the minstrel man lounges gracefully and enters into conversation with him concerning his life, her life and the life of the sad-eyed hound dog that trails at the end of a leash she car ries. The dog wears a medal. Little Jaxon gave it to him for bravery, she savs. because he bit her stepmother. She has little perky ways and sudden surprised catches in her breath, and a way of looking at her interrogator in wide-eyed amaze which maintains a really delightful suggestion of little girl ways. To round out their ac quaintance, after the houndi dog has departed with a bone, the little maid sings with the. minstrel man and then steps a few lively miles or so. Frank Wilcox is the moving spirit in a snappy little sketch called "SSH-H" because the word is on the lips of every character in it. He is an ambitious chap trying to put across a business deal, and acci dentally stumbles into a chain of cir cumstances that turn the deal for him, although for a while the audi ence thinks he is digging his own grave. A half dozen clever folk ap pear in the sketch, which is well sea soned with laughter and excitement. A likable chap is Wallace Galvin, comedian egg-straordinary and con jurer eggs-temporaneous. He does a few amazing odds and ends with cards and then eggs-periments with eggs at 75 cents a dozen. (Saturday's market.) In the egg-citement he and a youthful egg-spert, who comes out of the audience to help, break a dozen or so of the precious fruit, and eco nomical housewives divide laughter with tears. The acr is egg-ceptionally clever and keen. "Elly" is a diminutive and youth ful lass In curls and rompers, who juggles all the furniture and throws, with surprising accuracy, all Borts of things up into the air, landing them Just where she wants them in tiny pockets. The closing act is an acrobatic and tumbling hodgepodge in- which Will- am Brack is featured. Their tum bling features are unusually good, and the act is put on with novel ideas. This bill closes with a matinee Wednesday. "Lyric. T HE King of Bing Bong" which X opened a weeks run at me Lyric theater with yesterday's mat inee. Is ace-high in comedy ana mu sical quality. The plot has a military flavor, witn Ben Dillon Playing Major Mike Dooley. a Civil war veteren, and Frank O'Rourke. new leading man in the role of a dashing lieutenant of the United States marine corps. The young officer falls in love with a dark-eyed maid while stationed in the Philippines, and this arouses the ire of his father, who has picked out another girl for him. A series ol screaming comedy situations arises when Ike. the humble body guard of the lieutenant, is mistaken for a royal personage, and a plotting French cook feeds him a dynamite pill. - Ben Dillon and Al Franks lead in laying down the laugh barrage, and both sing a number just to show that they can put it across once in a while. Franks, in a nondescript uniform, has a soldier part, too. and stops the show with his funmaklng. Ben Broderick extracts large bun dies of laughs out of the amall part of a camera fiend who is always showing up when least expected. The Rosebud chorus dances and sings well, and the ensemble num bers, directed by Miss Floy Ward, are well done. Song- honors are divided between Dorothy Raymond with "Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home," and Ben Brokerlck, with one of the bal lads he is always putting over suc cessfully, "Mother's Hand." Will Rader makes a big hit with a char acter son?, "Follow the Cook," and other song features are "The Dark town Dancing School," by Miss Gay DuValL and "Honey," by Frank O'Rourke. The three dapper chaps, Heath, Smith and Gilklson. who have appeared in Portland before billed as the Paramount Trio, are experts in getting close harmony out of the old-fashioned melodies, their best number being "Annie Laurie." RELIGION SOCIALIST TOOL Leaders of Xew Japanese Cult Said to Be Discontented Militarists. TOKIO. Sept. 10. "Omo Tokyo," the new mysterious religion of Japan, is merely an extreme form of social ism aimed at the destruction of the existing social order, according to Kakuji-Kato, a merchant, who made a secret pilgrimage to Ayade, the vil lage headquarters of the sect. The leading adherents of the cult, Kato reported, were retired and discontented military men. He said the tomb of the sect's founder bore a striking resemblance to the imperial mausoleum at Modyama. Kato said he spent 90 days among the Omo Tokyos and made his escape with difficulty. Baker. BY LEONE CASS BAER. A FARCE In three acts with the admonitory title of "Peggy Be have" is being put on by the Baker players for their second week offer ing. Owen Davis wrote the farce. which has for its heroine a youthful Mrs. Newlywed, who Is super-jealous and whose exasperating conduct threatens a rift in a honeymoon then pending. This especial bride has been given more than the usual share of feminine vices, which develop with domesticity. She sleeps until noon, she has breakfast in bed, her hus band never sees her in the mornings and eats his breakfast in loneliness and then has every one of his working hours at his office interrupted by tele phone calls, from his wife, whose jealousy has found some new food to feed on. Following the more or less troubled honeymoon Peggy and her husband j corrfe to an amicable parting of the ways and separate. Unknown to the other each goes to Peggy's father's home. They arrive simultaneously and on the eve of the father's wed ding with a wealthy widow. Peggy, always a non-thinker, figures rapidly that her own husband is the groom and that he is to be married to some other woman without going through the formality of procuring a divorce. By a long chain of incidents and coinci dences that can occur only in farces of this variety the misunderstanding is maintained through one entire act and well jnto the third one before Peggy learns that It is her father and not her husband who Is being married. In the' meantime she has taken mat ters Into her own hands and has called to her assistance the village constable on the pretex that a thief is in the house and that arm of the law keeps them all under surveillance. By another coincidence a minister happens in and marries Peg's father to the widow and more complications develop, for the foolish Peggy still thinks it s her husband who has wed the widow. None of it could happen in a million years and at times the forced situa tions and utterly Improbable far fetched incidents cause mild conjec ture as to what it's all about and why. Then some says his funny line or Lora Rogers runs across In one of her weird costumes and analysis goes and hangs itself. Peggy, without whom the play couldn't have been written. a capricious, spoiled, hair-brained type and Leona Powers plays her quite as Billie Burke would do it with pretty maneuvers of eyes and hands and quaint petulances and a big meas ure of feminine allure. Miss Powers is an exceedingly good looking young woman with that rarest of gifts charm. Selmer Jackson plays Peggy's husband, a hen-pecked husband too, who comes too readily wnen ne is called and who never n.akes good his bluffs. I'eggy likes him very much how ever and the audience likes him too, the way Mr. Jackson plays him. Leo Lindhard is Peg's father, an irascible. seu-wllled old man to whose lot fall some of the clever and telling cyni cisms in the dialogue. Shirley Mayberry is the widow, not designing exactly but at least am bitious. Miss Mayberry clays the role delightfully. A note of the unusual is given in the role ' of the widow's mother, who is so hard of hearing she sails disastrously on any conver sational sea. This role is played nioely and in a well-balanced manner by Emily Macpherson. a newcomer. Mayo Methot is piquant and vivacious and amazingly pretty as an old flame of Peg s husband and sheathes and unsheathes her little cat claws quite adroitly for such a youngster as the little Methot. The great comedy lor of the nro- duction is Lora Rogers In a basque of Benjamin Harrison's era, and a mournful visage. She Is Peeev's maid and has taken comedy account of every anpie tne roie arrords. Her tirades at Peggy's enemies are a constant joy, iney are so real. Irving Kennedy gives an excellent characterization of a pessimistic man servant whose hilarity when his proph ecies come true arrord quite as much fun for the audience. George P. Webster is the dignified arm of the law all done up in buttons and authority and Smith Davles is the minister who fortuitously happens in when he's needed. This play will continue all week' with matinees Wednesday and Satur day. CAST ?'arr Hammona Leona Powers '.' " : aeimer Jackson MINISTER DECRIES MATERIALIST CODE Rev. Hall Says C'nristianity Is Robbed of Its Power. SYSTEM HELD USELESS Prayer Xot Keyed to Spirit of God Goes Only as High as Head, Audience Is Told. ture. forgetting that the soul has im own peculiar realm of growth and in fluence and that, like all organic life, it becomes strong' and vigorous only through nurture and exercise." PORTLAND KEEDS MISSIOXARY JDr. 3IcElveen Says "o Reason to Go to Africa or Asia. "Tou need not to go to Asia or Africa to preach the gospel to the heathen. There are in Portland Chi namen not a few, and some negroes. But It is Immensely easier to sup port a missionary in China than it is to personally preach the gospel to a Chinaman on Second street In Port land. It involves much less embar rassment to help sustain a dispensary or a hospital in Africa than it does to have a personal reliicious talk vyanw Stanton I,eo Lindharrt Kate Coffin.... Shirley Mayberry Mrs. Jordan Judd Kmily Macpherson f.race Olbson ; Mayo Methot J!.ar" Lora Rogers - -Ir.vInR Kennedy "r"'-,", Georjtc P. Webster Rev. Roland Fink". Smith Davies Hippodrome. HE TELEPHONE TANGLE,' the headline act on the Hip which opened yester- Peru Deputies Approve Divorce. LIMA. Peru, Sept. 12. The chamber of deputies yesterday approved a law which would legalize divorces in Peru. The measure now goes to the senate. Church authorities are opposing the bill. podrome bill. day, is an enjoyable farce from start to finish. Six typical telephone users are snown at their respective instru ments and their efrorts to get their numbers from an operator who pow ders her nose every few seconds pro voke much merriment. "Just Something That Occurs Every Day" is the way in which the act is scheduled and the sympathy of the audience is always with the patient ones who try to get connections. Joe Bennett, who is called the original "Abe Kabibble," is the star of the cast. "How many wrong numbers do I have to ask for until I get the right one?" ft one of the many ques tions Joe asks the silent operator, who is busy with her own diversions. Herbert Morris and George T. Greeley, "The Salesmen of Joy," pat ter away with much glee about the approved way In which to sell an um brella to the "lady of the house." Their songs of the joys of jazz are clever. "Octavo," Is one of those mysterious singers who changes at will from bass to high soprano and keeps the au dience guessing every minute. In the end. Octavo turns out to be a woman. biegel and Irving show many feats of strength and twirl each other about with ease. They stand on their heads and go through many acrobatic stunts. The Stenard Duo. "premier musical exponents," and Margaret Fisher in a film, "The Thirtieth Piece of Sil ver," complete the programme, which will continue until Thursday. From the text, "Christ's Warning Against the Teachings of the Mate rialist," Rev. A. N. Hall spoke at the White Temple yesterday morning. He said: "The man or the woman who would reduce Christianity to a code of morals or a system of ethics has robbed it of its mighty power. The world had codes) of morals before Jesus Christ came into this world. The world had systems of ethics be fore angels sang the song over the manger in Bethlehem. . "The man or woman who would re duce Christ to a philosophy has robbed it of its mighty meaning. The world had philosophy, and its best philosophy, before Jesus Christ ever walked the roads of Galilee. He did not say that 'I came that you might have a code of morals.' He did not say that 'I came that you might have a new insight into ethics.' He said 'I came that you might have life and have it more abundantly.' It there had been a law given that could have given life, then righteousness had been by the law. "I bring you the most solemn thought that ever swept my mind; it is, that all power is Invisible. There is no such thing as a visible power. Steam that you can see will never move an engine. By the time it is cool enough for you to see it, the power has (rone out of it- There is no such thing as visible power. If satan were visible, we need not fear him. I want to make this very care ful and earnest statement: There is not one soul In this world that will ever be saved that is not saved over the power of satan. There is not one saved person in the world that would ever go through the pearly gates- into the presence of God if satan con, a prevent it. . "What we do need In our church to day Is men who can bring the word of God in the power of the spirit of God. What we need In all our churches to day is men and women who can "Pray with all prayer and -supplication in the spirit." Prayer that is not keyed to the spirit of God never goes higher than your head. What we need in the music of God's house today is nDt more art, and I am not a friend to coarseness, I would bring the finest music into the house of the Lord; ut I dare to say it this morning, that music, however artistic it may be. can never be pleasing to God unless we are filled with his spirit so that we can speak to ourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, mak ing melody in our hearts to tne Lora Reward of that teaching takes the supernatural out of doctrines, ex periences and service." SCIENCE INDICTED IN PULPIT Modern Knowledge Destroys Faith Says Rev. Harold II . Griffis. At yesterday morning's service for the special benefit of the young peo ple who will be In college during the winter, the. Rev. Harold H. Griffis at the First Christian church chose for his subject, 'TJoes Science Lndan ger Faith?" In answering this ques tion. Rev. Mr. Griffis said in part: "Whether it should be necessary or not, there can be no doubt that in many instances our modern scien tific knowledge does destroy Chris tian faitrH Three causes contribute to this result. In many cases science endangers faith because people have a wrong conception of science. They look upon this great boon as the effi cient savior of mankind, the abso lute guarantee of civilization, and suppose that when science speaks everything else, including religion must keep quiet. Whereas th truth science is but one section of hu man life and has its strict limitations. Scientific attainment alone is not suf ficient for all the needs and tasks of life. "Again, personal faith may be en dangered by scientific instruction be cause people have a wrong conception of religion. Especially Is this true with regard to our religion's chief textbook, the Bible. Many persons have confused their own peculiar con ceptions of the Bible with essential Christianity, and because these pe culiar conceptions could not possibly be made to square with the facts of science they have repudiated Chris tianity. This is a mistake. Real re ligion is one thing and any. individ ual's idea of the Bible is another, and maybe a very different, thing. "But the most common and most insidious cause of loss of faith through a scientific atmosphere Is simply the preoccupation with other things. Many students imagine that n some way or other mental culture may excuse them from spiritual cul- MORE BROOKLYN CARS RUN Operation Reaches Highest Point Since Walkout. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Operations on the lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company today reached the highest point since the beginning of the strike two weeks ago. Company officials reported opera tion of 142 subway and elevated trains, consisting of 5S2 cars and of 700 trolley cars on 51 surface lines. Night service was started tonight on another line. Doctor to Write Scenarios. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 12. Dr. James A. B. Scherer has resigned from the presidency of the California Insti tute Of TechnoloETV at PasaHsna nnA Actors regard whistling in a dress--will write photoplays, it was ipam.H ing room as uniucity. here today. with a Portland negro." So said the Rev. Dr. W. T. Mc- Elveen at the First Congregational church yesterday morning in his-ser- mon on .Near-To Undramatic Tasks." The occasion was the monthly com munion service. Fourteen new mem bers were welcomed to the church membership. The Conrrceational minister, continuing, said: 'Working impersonally on a larca distant task is always more attrac tive to most of us than working per sonally on a small near-at-hand task. You see all the ugly and difficult features in the task which is set at your very door. In the distant task you see the elements of the heroic and the dramatic, and it ministers to your conceit for you to think that you are engaged upon some big. spectacular, far-away task. 1 have a woman friend whn In high officer in the Drama League of America. This splendidly endowed woman spends not a little time and money In going about the country or ganizing other wrJmen for the task of cleaning up the theater and the drama. "But not many months aero shn was fined a considerable sum of money because she did not keep her back alley clean. Many a woman is so busy reforming the universe that she hasn't time to be a helpful neighbor." PASTOR'S FAITH IX VIRTUE Error and Vice Will Be Reduced to Minimum, Is His Belief. The "Creator's Guarantee" was the subject yesterday morning of the Rev. George H. Bennett, Patton Methodist church. "The Creator by means of law, has conducted the physical world from chaotic conditions to orderly forms ana lire," said Rev. Mr. Patton. "The planetary age followed the incandes cent. Epochs of storm, darkness, uni versal ocean and glacial periods have occurred. Since the appearance of life in the world, conditions favorable to it have been maintained, through all the changes in ocea,n, land and atmos phere, amid many nicely balanced con ditions. "God has pres. ved and perpetuated life in the world in spite of many changes. He has led the kingdom of nature down the ages in a marvelous march of progress from the days of eozoon canadensis to the era of man, made in God's image. So the physical and natural laws have not been frus trated and this is God's guarantee his moral laws and purposes In the world will not be frustrated. "Progress is the law of nature and of morals. Mankind, given brains, con science and knowledge of duty, will eventually reach mental, physical and moral emancipation. Civilization will not perish. Democracy will not be throttled. Errors and vices will be reduced to a minimum and knowl edge and virtue shall reach their maximum, for Jesus said, 'The truth shall make you free.' " SINGERS MED TO SERVE VOLUNTEERS FOR "THE MAN DARIN" MEET TONIGHT. Production to Be Given in Audilo . rium In November lor Benefit of Cliri&tmas Tree Fund. Volunteers for the chorus and principal parts in the production of "The Mandarin," to be given at the auditorium on November 5 and 6 for the benefit of the municipal Christ mas tree fund, are requested to moot at the Elks temple, Broadway and Stark street, tonight at 8 o'clock. The proper presentation of the opera calls for 100 young women and half that number of men in the chorus. A greater 'number will be used it it is possible to obtain them. To dispel any misconception which might exist that participation. In the production is limited solely to Elks or their relatives by reason of the fact that the show is to be given under auspices of the Portland lodge of Elks. Carey W. Mouseman, who is to direct the opera, has issued the fol lowing statement: "As the production of De Koven's 'The Mandarin' is lor a -civic purpose, it is incumbent upon every citizen of Portland to get behind the under taking. I want to appeal to all young men and young women possessing some vocal ability to attend the first rehearsal. By vocal ability is not necessarily meant a trained voice. The time is comparatively short, and it is desired that enough volunteers be obtained tonight to proceed with out delay." 1 v Solid, Substantial Banking Commercial and Savings FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8 lit W i iV . . .-. : ' Announcing the Arrival of a New Shipment of the Celebrated "Aquascutum" Overcoats for Men Our Direct Importation - from London, England 4b5 EU iORTLAND Mien and young men are notoriously keen for the best to be. had a penchant which displays itself notably in the matter of dress. Catering to this standard, realizing the need for something finer in overcoats than could be had else where, we secured the exclusive Portland agencv for the world-famous Aquascutum So famous have these garments become for their SMART NESS that their other and vitally important function" of PROTECTING the wearer has not been sufficiently brought out except by the loyal service which they always give when called on. Yet the very name Aquascutum implies water repellence and in fact Aquascutum overcoats are shower-proof, wind-proof, cold-proof, WEATHER-PROOF. Aquascutum overcoats arc made of sterling all wool fabrics. Finely tailored garments in smart raglan models with slash and large patch pockets, belted backs and belts all. around, double and single-breasted, convertible collars. Rich plain shades and mixtures. Priced $90 to 125. Aquascutum Raincoats Of equally celebrated character as the overcoats and equally smart and serviceable. Belled and plain raglan models of coverts and gabardines in light and dark grays, tans, browns, blues and olive shades. Priced 860 and $75. Sizes from 34 to 44 Meier &. Frank's: The Store fur Men, Third Floor. "Y StoTe"qi I Tne Quality Store op Portland rmK. StatK TlffTiM Ate 9U Business School Opening MONDAY, SEPT. 13 Registration All This Week Bookkeeping Course Stenographic Course Private Secretarial Course Save 50tf of time in getting your business training. Largest percentage of students graduate of any school in the northwest, Every graduate in a position. Inquire Div. C Business School Oregon Institute of Technology Fourth Floor, Y. M. C. A. , Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 it. E3