Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
18 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920 i BEGIN PICTURE DRIVE Aim Is to Display Harding and Coolidge Photos. CAMPAIGN STARTED BY 50 Workers Organize and Divide City Into Districts Captains for All Districts Named. Republican women workers launched a "picture" campaign yesterday. Fifty women started out from republican state headquarters, armed with Hard ing and Coolldge lithographs, cam jaigri buttons and campaign litera ture The aim will be to display Harding and Coolidge pictures in the front "windows of the homes of Harding upportersv and also to place them in store windows. In addition to dis tributing1 campaign literature, the women will make a drive during the remainder of this week to persuade first voters to register as republicans and to support the republican ticket. Re k! strati on t'loen Saturday. Attention of voters will be called to the fact that registration for the presidential election closes Saturday night, Mrs. A. E. Richards has been ap pointed by State Chairman Tongue ajs . chairman of the re-publican pic ture campaign. Mrs. Richards car ried on a similar campaign for Hughes and Fairbanks four years ago. Mrs. Richards has obtained the co operation of 50 republican women "who met yesterday at luncheon at the Hazelwood and discussed their participation in the campaign. They were addressed by James J. Crossley, who urged the workers to support the straight republican ticket and have an end cf "fifty-fifty" repub licanism. He aleo went into details as to the republican stand on the league of nations. Mrs. F. O. North- rup, member of the state executive committee, outlined the plans for the picture campaign and also made an appeal to the women to urge their friends and neighbors who were first voters to register before the close of registration Saturday night. Captains Are Appointed. The first work of the campaign will be the residence districts and the territory along the car lines. The following1 captains have been ap pointed, each of whom will have i half dozen or more workers: Alberta, Mrs. George "West ; Mount Tabor, Mrs. Charles Fleck; Montavilla, Mrs, 2urdette Thayer and Mrs. J. T. Menifee; Rose City Park, Miss Helen Wise; Albina, Mrs. Lizzie Beattie; St. Johns, Mrs. A. A. Muck; Irvlngton, Miss C. M. Scherer; Haw thorne. Mrs. A. M. Dibble; Sellwood, Mn Charles Turley and Mrs. Frances Cappell Alameda Park. Mrs. K. Masters; Sunnyalde, M rs. Fred arren ; M oodstock, Mrs. Clara 1$. French ; North Portland, Mrs. Anna tiroce; Grand avenue, Mrs. K. A. Medlll: Lovejoy, Mrs. Julius L. Loulsson; Twenty third street, Mrs. Phillip Gevurtz and south portiand. Miss Marie Ernst. The captains and their workers will hold another luncheon next Tuesday noon. C1IEUALIS MAPS CAMPAIGN Lewis County, AVasli., Republicans Open Headquarters. CHEHALIS. Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe clal.) Lewis county republican head quarters have been opened for the present campaign in the Hartman and Nathan building on Market street with V. L. Bevington. county chair man, and E. R. Voorhies, secretary, In charge. CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe on in every part of the county. Mem bers of the executive committee an nounced yesterday, include the fol lowing, seven or more being author ized to act as a quorum to do busi ness: F. M. Broadbent, Morton; Hen ry Marshall, Mineral; H. W A. Tramm, Adna; Charles Yeomans, Pe .Ell: J. H. Neville, WalviUe; E. L. Whlsler, AJlune; J. S. Slier, Randle; Ed Llndeman. Ethel; W. A. Car lisle, Jr., Onalaska; Ir. It. H. Camp bell, Vader; I. W. Shultz. Toledo; F. II. Hancock. Winlock; E. F. Coul son, Napavine; R. W. Mersereau, Doty; Mrs. Lillian Downs, Dryad; I. E. Duncan, Klaber; A. F. Morris, Lin coln Creek; A. I. Timermann, Cen tralia; George Williams, Centralla; Lloyd Dysart, Centralla; Mrs. C. E. Prince, Centralia; George R. Walker, Chehalis; Mrs. Charles Halvorsen, Chehalis; Joe Kntzek, Chehalis; Dave Alexander, Chehalis. XjASE committees xamed iWork to Be Waged in Behalf of Harding Cntil Election Day. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) Committees to carry on the Harding campaign In Lane county between now and election day were named at a meeting of the Eugene republican ruh at the courthouse last night. Weekly meetings will be held from now on. It is announced, and a num ber ' of prominent speakers are ex pected to address the club each meet ing night. The committees appointed by President Goodrich are as follows: Publicity George Turnhull. Miss Velma Itupert. Mrs. A. M. Spangler, Warren Kays, Miss .Teanette Calkins. Finance Mrs. O. B. Pennington, George K. McMorran, Mrs. C. A. Burden, Mrs. ti. I. Linn. Programme D. K. Toran, Mrs. F. L. Chambers, K. O. Immel. Membership Mrs. Al Iniralls. C. A. Burden. Miss Lonise Fitch. J. W. Hohbs. A. M. Spanirler. William G. White. Mrs. Harriet McCnllister, Mrs. Henri Ander son. Mrs. Fred C. Walters, Colonel w. . D. Mercer, Mrs. Sam Rush, o. H. Jones. Miss Myra Calef, Mrs. W. W. Brown and Scott Hayes. CITY CANDIDATES ARE XAMED Coqullle Municipal Offices to Be Filled in XoTcraber. MARSHFIELD, Or, Sept. 29. (Spe clal.) To nominate candidates for the various municipal offices in that city. Coquille held a general caucus and placed candidates before the voters. Two were named for the mayoralty to give the election more Interest: R. A. Wernich of the Silka Spruce company and J. E. Norton, a business man. For the council E. W. Gregg, H. A. Toung, A. L. Simpson, E. A. WImer, C. W. Endicott, L. L. Turner. J. W. Miller. A. O. Walker and C. L. Willey Jr. will see their names on the ballot. Several names were dropped after It was found they were not eligible owning no property, and it was sug Rested ana win proDamy be voted. on In Novmeber that the property rights . section of the charter be amended. LOGGIE FILES FOR MAYOR Member of Xorth Bend Port Com. mission Seeks .Office. NORTH BEND, Or., Sept. 29. (Spe ciaL) Talk of the mayoralty here has simmered down to a lone candidate, j Peter Ioggie. who has for years been one of the city's leading public men. A petition for him has been filed and it appears there will be no opposi tion to his candidacy. He is also a member of the port commission. VOTERS URGED TO REGISTER Duty of Republican Men and Wom en Cited by Chairman. "The most important duty for re publican men and women during the rest of the present week is to see that republican men and women are reg istered," said Thomas H. Tongue Jr., chairman of the republican state cen tral committee. 'This is a republican year, but we must not show apathy or neglect. I urge therefore that all republicans, and especially first voters, young men and young women, go to the county clerk's office or the nearest registra tion booth and register republican. "The registration books close at the courthouse Saturday night at 8 o'clock." Lebanon Singing Led. Mrs. Anna J. Watson, of the Ore gon Republican Glee club, led an en thusiastic audience in singing repub lican campaign songs at a republican rally held at Lebanon last Monday night. Mrs. J. F. Chapman, also of Portland and vice-president of the Stanfield-for-Senator club was the principal speaker of the evening. About 500 people attended the meeting. Chehalis Mayor Withdraws. CHEHAUS, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) W. A. Westover, mayor of Chehalis has announced that he will not again be a candidate for that of fice. T. J. Long, city commissioner, who for the past hree years has had charge of the street department of the city, has announced that he will be a candidate. The election will le held December 6, the primaries in November. Campaign Expense One Dollar. HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Only one candidate at the re cent primaries failed to use paid newspaper publicity, according to ex pense accounts filed with the county auditor. Lewis Bisnold, for constable at Montesano on the republican ticket, only spent the $1 filing fee, his report shows. Senator Jones Invited. An invitation has been extended to Wesley L. Jones, United States sen ator of Washington, to deliver an ad dress at th-e Multnomah county fair at Gresham next "Wednesday. The republican county central committee has arranged for a political meeting to be held on that day. Addresses to I5e Given In Library. Ex-Representative George and Mrs. Frank O. Northrup will speak on na tional issues at the North Portland branch library tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held un der auspices of the Piedmont repub lican club. Cowlitz Committee Organizes. KELSO, Wash., Sept. 29. (Special.) H. N. Peabody of Casti'e Rock has been re-elected chairman of the coun ty central committee, G. H. Umbaugn of Kelso secretary and Senator Frank G. Barnes state committeeman. Democrats Elect Mrs. Nolan. Mrs. George Nolan has been elected vice-chairman of the democratic coun ty central committee. The election of Mrs. Nolan was held Tuesday night in the democratic headquarters in the Morgan building. Troutdale to Hear Speakers. James J. Crossley and Helen Camp bell Jeselson will speak on republic anism at a meeting of the Eastern Multnomah county republican club to be held at Troutdale Monday evening at 8 o'clock. League Advocates to Unite. In the interest of the league of na tions, a mass meeting has been called for Friday night in the Central library. The intention is to organ an association of advocates of the league. Club Seeks Johnson. Efforts are being made by the union labor republican club to have Hiram W. Johnson epeak in Oregon before the election, according to Walter Lynn, secretary. The club meets every Monday night at 635 Morgan building. i Obituary. BAKER. Or, Sept. 29. (Special.) James A. Howard, who died Monday at his home in Baker, the result of an apoplectic stroke six months ago, was born in Marshaltown, Iowa, June 6, 1863, and when 23 years of age came to Oregon, settling in Pendleton. He was a civil engineer and surveyed and platted about half of that city. In 1904 he went to Sumpter, Baker coun ty, where he became president of the First National bank and manager of the Golconda gold mine, in which he held much stock. He came to Baker in 1908 and organized the Oregon Idaho Investment company, of which he was president and half owner. He is survived by his widow, a daughter. Helen; three sisters, Mrs. N". Despain of Portland, Mrs. James C. Jenks of Tangent and Mrs. - P. M. Guynn of Chico, Cal., and a brother, Rev. Charles R. Howard, pastor of a Meth odist church in Spokane. His father was pastor of the Methodist Episco pal Church South of Baker prior to his death. EUGENE. Or., Sept. 29. The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Washburne, one of the foremost women's club workers in Oregon and for forty years identified with Eugene social activities, who died Saturday night, was held yester day. The services were attended by several hundred citizens of the city. LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) C. C. Jeppeson died Monday, after an illness of several months. He was born in Denmark 50 years ago. After many . years farming in Ne braska, Mr. and Mrs. Jeppeson came west two years ago and settled on farm near Moscow, leaving there last year to reside In Lewlston, CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe clal.) Mrs. B. L. Green has received word that her stepfather, Joseph Brookins, aged 79,' died suddenly while visiting relatives in Abilene, Kan. A vidow and six stepchildren survive. Mr. Brookins was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and his remains were sent to his birthplace in Wisconsin for interment. TOTAL VOTERS 104,971 Only Three Days Remain Before Registration Books Close. There were 577 registrations at the courthouse yesterday, bringing the total to 104,971. Only three more days remain for registration, the books closing finally on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Present totals are: Male. Female. Tota.l Republicans ....-. .44.437 2n.6'. 74.B:i Democrat 14.279 lO.fitil 25.3H0 Oother parties 2,021 2.024 4.943 Grand total 104,971 IT TO SERVE 3 YEARS Judge Calls Attack on Sleep ing Girl Heinous Crime. COURT REBUKES ATTORNEY Lawyer Flayed for Xot'-Maklnj Known Fact He Saw Juror Read Account of Trial. Alvin Benolt, who was convicted by jury in the circuit court last week of a brutal attack on Louise Bender, 15 years old, was sentenced to serve three years in a state penitentiary by Circuit Judge Bagley of Hillsboro. sitting in Portland, yesterday, after he denied a motion for a new trial. Strenuous arguments in favor of a new trial made by counsel for the de fense included a peroration bv W. T. Vaughn, ex-candidate for democratic nomination for vice;-president, di rected against The Oregonian for what he termed an "infamous" ac count of the Benolt trial, which he said he had seen a juror read and which he was certain had prejudiced the juror against the man on trial. Attorney Receives Rebuke. The argument in which Vauichn in sisted that the judge has overlooked a serious matter by failing to fine the newspaper for contempt of court be cause of the alleged prejudicial ar ticles had more effect on Judare Bag- ley that the legal arguments pre sented by A. M. tJmith,' Vaughn's as sociate, for it brought the attorney a reDUKe irom tne court. If you noticed a juror reading a newspaper article during the course of the trial, and you believed such action was prejudicial, it was your duty to have informed the court of the matter at that time, either In open court or privately' Judge Bag ley told Vaughn. "Further. I cannot agree with you that the article was of the character indicated by your arraignment. Even if it were, it would not have been sufficient grounds for setting aside the verdict of the jury." w Trial Stressed. Vaughn and Smith laid much stress in discussing their motion for a new trial on the fact that Benoit had been round guilty of an attack with a deadly weapon, rather than an attjiclc with intent to kill, for which he was indicted, claiming that the greater crime did not include the lesser unless the Indictment specifically stated that the attack was made with a danger ous weapon. 'The indictment says only that the defendant was armed with a wooden club, which might or might not be a dangerous weapon, and the court can not rule that a club is deadly per se," maintained Smith. "If it appeared in the case that the attack was made with a dangerous weapon, it is sufficient and logical to find a man guilty of attack with a dangerous weapon, though the indict ment charges attack with Intent to kill," declared Judge Bagley. "If a weapon was used and evidence in the trial developed that it was deadly, that is sufficient." Liquor Testimony Error Refuted. Claims of the defense that the court erred by not permitting testimony by Mrs. Benoit concerning an alleged offer of a drink of whisky, made to her by a neighbor some weeks before the attack, were refuted by Judge Bagley, who said that the testimony, if permitted, would have been en tirely extraneous and would have re sulted in an inference based on an in ference. The jury would have been asked to believe by reason of the fact that the man offered Mrs. Benoit a drink, tht.t he still had liquor in his room and gave some to Benoit the night of the attack, despite direct tes timony denying the gift, said the judge. Introduction of Benoit's confession was defended by the court, who said there was no evidenoe that it had been obtained under threat. Argument of Smith that Mrs. Beno'it would lose what he termed her "meal ticket" if Benoit was sent to the pen itentiary did not affect the judge, who said: "A meal ticket for his family cannot be assured at the expense of the public, which would be in danger ii nenuii were at large. Motive Still Hidden. In passing sentence. Judge Rairlev declared that Benoit's motive for the crime still appeared unfathomable, and that if Benoit had any fear of the aw ne had not shown it in the course of the trial. The facts developed In the case cause a shudder of horror at the wan ton brutality of the crime," com mented the judge. "Benoit stands convicted of a heinous crime against sleeping cniid-woman who had no opportunity to defend herself or to escape." Irish Recognition Crged. PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 29. Recog nition of the "Just claims of Ireland Krr3l Safety and Income These are the two primary considerations as regards a bank in which to deposit Jour Monthly Pay Check Your money can't burn, be stolen or disappear if deposited in a substantial bank; this bank for instance. We are the only bank in the city paying the liberal rate of 4 on regular savings. Your money is available at all times. B A NK.' WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS UNTIL 8 P. M. through the league of nations or through such other peaceable avenues as may be available and proper." was Urged in a platform adopted by the state department council here yester day and made public by M. H. McCalla, state cha'rman, today. WASCO AMONG LEADERS . t Babies to Get Free Eugenics Exam ination at State Fair. THE DALLES. Or., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Wasco county will be among the first three leaders in the exhibit at the boys' and girls' industrial booth at the state fair, according to word received by A. E. Gronewald, county school superintendent. In the Judging of the exhibits, Wasco, Mult nomah and Clackkamas counties are In the lead, but final decision has not yet been made, according to Grone wald. This 13 an exhibit of industrial work done by the school children. Babies, between the ages of six months and six years, will be given free eugenic examination at the Was co county fair, October 6. The tests will be made under the auspices of the local Bed Cross society and the Sorosis club. It is expected to secure the services of a special nurse from Portland. Examinations will be made by Doctors Lowe, Marsh, Gammon and Thompson, of this city. If there are defects of nutrition or functional health, free diagnosis and suggestions for bringing about im provement 'will be given. FIRE" CHIEF QUITS JOB Klamath Falls Council Fails to Re duce Hazards, Say Ambrose. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) Declaring that he could not get co-operation from the city council for a policy that would reduce fire hazards. Fire Chief Ambrose to day tendered his resignation, effec tive November 1. Grudging support by the council of ordinances recommended by the state fire marshal, covering gaso line storage and the regulation and extension of the fire limits.- was a specific reason for the resignation, said Ambrose. In estimating the 1921 budget he said the council cut the $40,000 he asked for new fire apparatus to $20, 000, another evidence of half-hearted support, he said. PRISONER BREAKS JAIL Coulson, Charged WitU Dynamiting Fish, Makes Getaway. SALEM. Or," Sept. 29. (Special.) H. F. Coulson, held In the county Jail charged with dynamiting fish in the Santiam river, made his escape from the institution this afternoon. The prisoner effected his- release by prying an iron bar off from the front door of the Jaili Coulson'a es cape was discovered about 4 o'clock when the sheriff returned from the fair grounds, where he had been as sisting the officers in handling the crowds. Coulson once before attempted to break out of the local Jail, but was detected by officers while at work. No trace of the fugitive had been found tonight. Funeral of Drowned Man Held. SALEM. Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) The funeral of Glen Sawyers, who lost his life in the Willamette river ten days ago while attempting to rescue his daughter, who was adrift in a boat, was held this afternoon. The body was found by grapplers yes terday at a point in the river not far from where the searchers found his boots, coat and other wearing apparel. Mr. Sawyers is survived by his widow and four small children. Plane Damaged by Cratli. SALEM, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) When Pilot Turner, operating an air plane at the fairgrounds here this afternoon, slacked the speed of his machine when it was too near the ground, it became unmanageable and crashed to the field. The plane was almost completely demolished, but neither Mr. Turner nor bis passenger was seriously Injured. Citizenship Given Two. v SALEM. Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) ' Samuel Blakeley McElnea, native of Ireland, and Herman Holm, native of Norway, two members of a class of 12 that appeared in circuit court here today asking naturalization papers, were granted full citizenship by Judge Uingham. Cases of ten other applicants were continued. Auto Traffic Heavy in Salem; SALEM, Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.) Traffic officials . said tonight th they never ha experienced such Jam of autos In Salem as assembled here today. At one time during the afternoon there was an unbroken line of cars from the Oregon Electric de pot to near the fairgrounds, a dis tance of nearly two miles. Salem Voters Favor Harding. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.) First count of the straw vote for president now being conducted by local firm was announced tonight. Harding led with 1196 votes against Cox's 626 votes. A majority of the votes cast by both men and women m OMMW Honest Advertising. THIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to exaggerate. Yet has any physician tojd you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. . That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our. assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria tnat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. l sS-.Set Contents loYluid PraohmS "i rnHQI.-fl PER C ENT. similatinweroou i tinStheStomachs andBgggj TheretyPtomounDi Cheerfulness ajionKs--neither 0piam,Morphln2nr I Mineral. NotKahcotic 3 1 J 4 Domorivfof n aim n"" -,,-, Loss of a.- facsimile Si4natareof jyEW "11'" Exact Copy of Wrapper. TRAFFIC PUT IN SAD NAY IX AND OUTBOUND ROADWAVS ON' BRIDGE TORN" IP. Action ot County Officials Has Raised1 Havoc Willi Travel, Says Police Officer. Because Multnomah county offi cials have had both the Inbound and outbound roadway t)f the Broadway bridge torn up for extensive repair work, it is raisins havoc with traffic between the east side and the west side, aocordlne to Police Captain Lewis, in command of the traffic bureau. When the county commissioners ordered repairs to the Broadway bridse some time ago they assured Captain Lewis they would complete the outbound roadway before they started on the inbound work, he says, but yesterday he discovered that both roadways have been torn up, with the result that traffic over that river span has become demoral ized. Captain Lewis stationed additional traffic officers on the Burnside, Steel and Hawthorne bridges to handle the additional traffic, while officers on the Broadway bridge were working: throughout the day. ..to un tangle a traffic congestion which prevailed at all times. Under pres ent conditions there is only room for two vehicles to travel over the Broadway bridge. vith the result that Portland Heights Reduced from $10,000 to $8500 for immediate sale. 7 Rooms Oak Floor Two Fireplaces - Valley View , Coe A. McKenna & Co. . 82 Fourth St Main 4522 Children Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate, the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would .be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician wSl tell you that Baby's medicine must be pre pared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailinz child anything but a medicine especially prepared for In fants and Children? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this: It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that t function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ko Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily pre pared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS s7 Bears the e "TAU. COMVANV, NSW YORK CI TV. less taan one-third of the normal traffic Is belnjr accommodated. The Morrffon street bridge is closed to all traffic during extensive repairs, and this has placed additional bur dens on all the other bridjres. LOCAL AGENCY HONORED Roti-ford, Constantine & Tjler Be comes Member of National Body. The advertising firm of Bolsford. Constantine & Tyler has been elected to membership in the American Asso ciation of Advertising agencies, the leading national organization of the kind, according to a telegram re ceived by the company yesterday from James O'Shaughnessy, the sec retary. Officials of the company here were much elated at their admission to the national association, as it is considered a distinct mark of recog nition. This concern, so far as is known, is the only one in the northwest to have membership In the national body. Botsfqrd, Constantine & Tyler has been a pioneer advertising agency of this field, and during the last several years has expanded until now it has offices here, in Seattle and in San Francisco. P. S. Tyler is president. D. M. Botsford and A. P. Constantine are vice-presidents, and H. R. Failing is secretary. Time Needed for Improvement. SALETM. Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) The Gresham Lumber company Has filed application with the public serv ice commission to extend the time of making improvements on Drift creek for a period of one year. The orig- ( Cry Fop Signature of 2. lnal contract called for completion of the improvements Within 24 months, but because of high water and other obstacles the corportion was unable to fulfill its obligation. Mine. Citrstcr Dies. NEW YOHK, Sept. 29. Mme. Ktelka Gerster, one famous coloratura so prano, died at her villa near Bolopne, August 20, according" to word received today. TOO UTE TO CI.ASSIFY. OPPORTUNITY for younK man to lfarn to operate motion picture macnine. 31S Plait bids. AMl'SEMKNTS. Take Tour Sweetie to Hear the Late.it Captivating Melody, "I Want to Go to the Land Where the Sweet Daddies Grow" "Forgive Me" (Fox Trot). The above and mil the latest rood popular music now being featured by Broadwiiy The bljr dance orchestra T Luxe. They play the right time. "Oh. Boyl" You can't keep still. BROADWAY HALL "Where they all dance every week ntjrht except -Sunday. Gallery admission lOc. Hundreds of people come Just to hear the wonderful rouble MONTROSE M. RIXGLER. Mgr. DANCING TAUGHT ALL NEW STEPS and POPULAR DANCES guaranteed In 8 three-hour lessons. La dies 13. Gentlmen $5. De Honey beau tiful academy, 23d and Washington. Be ginners' ciass startA Monday and Thursday eveninrs. Advanced classes Tuesday and Friday evenings 8 to 1 1:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice no embar rassment. You can never learn dancing In private leseons from inferior teachers you mum have practice. LEARN IS A REAL. KHUOL from professional dancers. Phone Main 7656. Private lessons all hours. PURE WATER TO SWIM IN AT PORTLAND NATATORIUM AND BATHS RVNMSG WATER KEPT ABSO LITEI.T P V R K BV FRESH WATER AXU CHLOniVE CiAS. PHOFKSSOR GODFREY bark from Seaside Lcmou by appointment. Medical Authorities Stroncly In. dorae Snlaimins m the Best Health and Body Builder. Broadway and Madison GLOBE 11th and Bill Apperson's Boy Jack Pickford AVrSCMF.iTS. ! CITY oA'uks REC'D NOW , i H E I L I G NEXT WEEK Fr" NIGHTS,. OCT. 7, 8,9 Special Price Mat. Sn-t., Oct. 9. linlph Dunbar lrenent FASCINATING COMIC OPERA I Sl'I.KMHU I I CAST I I St'PKHIt I IHUHtS I MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION I IIott to Secure Tiekrtn -Now I Address letters, make checks and postoffice monev orders payable to W. T. I'ansle. ADD 10 l'EH CENT AR TAX TO PRICE TICKET DESIRED. Include self-addressed stamped envelope. KVE'S Floor. $2.50; Buloonv, five rows J2, four at $1.50, thirteen at $1; Gallery (res.), seven at 75c SPKriAL SAT. MAT Floor. tl 50; Balcony, nine at II. thirteen at 75c. Gallery, 7 rows (res.) 50c. Mats.15to75o NloM.15t3l.t5 MARRY FOX WITH BEATRICE CURTIS WA LLI S CLARK & CO. DEWEY AN D ROGERS FOUR HARMONY KINGS BILLY SHONE WTISKA AMD UNDERSTUDY THREE LORDONS u h rj m n u NEW BILL TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher in their quaint rural sketch The Half Way House Written by Ezra Kendall. "Accidental Honeymoon" Featuring Robert Warwick Elaine Hammerstein Thomas & Frederick Sisters Paprika of sonjr and dance. Moher &Eldridge "I Don't Care." Bud and Jessie Gray Snappy Variety. "Adrian" An Oddity presented by Harry Lewis. ASH Wizard of the Wurlitzcr. o H Balloon Matinee every Satur lay. Continuous performance Saturday and Sunday. r MATIVKK SAT I KDAY BAKER Today, All Week The Sensational Succevs BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE Next Week. "Penrod." VrfliVVI II i Washlnrtoa Eugene O'Brien A Fool and His Money" Al!o the comedy. "Beatins Cheaters. and the Ford Weekly. Open from 9 o'clock In the morr.lnjr until 4 o'clock of the following morning. LYRIC MUKICAl, "COMEKV MIKE and IKK In "IN HONOLH-L" The Rmebnd Chonifl SIdk and Sings. Matineet at 2; Nictith. 7 and 9. Chorus Uirls' Content Friday Night. PANTAGES MATIN HIS 1AI1.V 2:30 KKtlK 1F. I.l'XK With Harry Siicman. 1'eKEy MMntoab nod a bevy ot footliclit bra u tie. Added attraction. COI.KMAN AM KAY. FeaturinK DOI.l.V WAI.hKR. Three Miows laily. Nietit Curtain, 1 unci 0. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleges! cruelty to animals. Offices, room iJ courtticuae. i'hon Main 3t from 8 A. AL" to 6 P. M The society das full chaige of the city fiound at its home. 635 Columbia bou cvard Phone any time, WoodUwa j4. Dogs for sale. Horse ambuiance lor sick or disabled horses enoil animals painlessly electrocuted wber bct:fetary, and stray animals cared tor. All deaa animals, cows. bor ic. LtickeU up iree of charge. AUCTION SALES. At the Haker Auction House. Yamhl'l and West Park Btrccta. Sale at 10 A. At MEETING NOTICES. MACCABEES. GOLDEN RULE REVIEW NO. 1". W. ii. A. O. T. 11.. will meet every Friday eevning at 8 in the Maccabee hall, 3SS Washington St., 3d floor, telling Hirch bids. All members requested to be present Friday. Oct. 1. CAKOL.INE M. O'BRIEN. .Commander. THE MACCABEES. PORTLAND TENT. N. 1- Regular review every Thursday. 49 Alder street. All members urged to be present. Visiting sir knight a welcome. GEO. S. BAKER, K. K. PROGRESS ASSEMBLY NO. 503. UNITED A RTISANS, will give th?ir opening dance October 1. Thiel hail. Kiliings worth and Mississippi ave. Everybody welcome. Union music. Admission Uoo. 1BI1000'