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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1920)
16 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920 T! E Manufacturers Blamed for Continued High Costs. 2C0 OPPOSED TO SYSTEM' federal Trade Commission Advised ' by Business Interests to Form Policy. WASHINGTON', Oct. 5. Partial re sponsibility for high prices was laid . today on the trade practice of manu facturers' guaranty against price de-olin-e by those who protested against the custom at hearings before the ..itnri 1 r; .1 Anmmlceinn Mnro than 200 spokesmen for business interests were present to advise with the com mission in formulating a policy. The .. statement that prices would have gone down soon after the armi stice in many lines had the price guaranty practice been unknown was brought out in answer to questions by Chairman Murdock. Without exception opponents of the system said their belief had been con firmed by breaks in commodities where the practice was not employed. They cited the sugar and silk mar kets as typical. . Mr. Oold-rmith. representing the Silk Association of America, said the guar antee could be construed in no other light than as a means of maintaining "jrenerally hinh lvel of price aud .mitigating against any reduction which would" have followed natural operation of the law of supply and demand." Silk prices, he said, had declined 50 per cent In the last six months, which would have been impossible had the wholesalers been guaranteed against loss by the manufacturers. "What about holding up artificial prices, iiKe war prices, mu wuum they have been reduced except for the price guarantee?" Mr. Murdock inquired. "Unhesftatingly. I would say they would have fallen long ago." Mr. Goldsmith replied. Only two speakers defended the practice, but their side of the question will be heard fully tomorrow. DROP SLOWS WIIKAT MARKET Sharp Decline Felt in Flour and Millfeeds. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 5. (Special.) The Northwestern Miller's weekly review of the flour trade said the startling drop in wheat prices, which brought the December option below $2 on October 5, with cash wheat only a trifle higher, resulted in a sharp decline in flour and mill feed. Patent flour dropped $1 to $1.50 a barrel in the last seven days, while bran declined $5 to 7 a ton. Prac tically no business was reported. Of fers of Canadian flour at prices tak ing full advantage of the difference in exchange continued to dominate the market reports, but domestic wheat is now down to the Canadian . level and purchases of Canadian wheat by mills south of the border seem likely to diminish in conse quence. The flour oiitput is light, the spring wheat mills lasfc week reporting an output of 53 per cent of capacity, the Kansas-Oklahoma hard winter wheat mills 65 per cent and the Ohio valley soft winter wheat mills 34 per cent. "WHEAT, CORX SAG 6 ' CENTS Oats, Barley and Rye Decline on " Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. Wheat and corn today repeated yesterday's tendencies anil declined 3 to 6 cents a bushel on the Chicago market. Oats, barley and rye also declined but to no great extent. Coincident with the wheat reduc tion, was announced from Minneapolis of further reductions in the price of flour, new quotations being $10.90 11.00 a barrel in carload lots. Corn declines carried down the price of hogs "finished corn" and the top was $15.85 with the average near $15. December wheat delivery closed today at $1.S9, compared with yes terday's $1.95 and December corn end ed at 84 cents, compared with 86 cents yesterday, and $1.22 a year ago. Corn for October delivery was more active, ranging from $9 to 94 cents and closing at 89 cents, cent under yesterday and far below the $1;40 quoted a year ago. 13.5-CEXT SUGAR IS SEEN Drop In City Expected In Few Days. There will be another decline in Portland sugar prices in a few days. California refineries yesterday an nounced a reduction of $1.50 a hun dred in sugar and the drop will take efrect in the local market after the next shipment arrives from San Fran cisco, probably tomorrow. The new wholesale price here will be $13.50 a hundred. GALLOWAY IS ELK CHIEF The Dalles Man Honored by Dis trict Appointment. Francis V. Galloway, The Dallas, has been appointed district deputy grand exalted ruler for the northern Oregon district of Elks, which in cludes Portland. Mr. Galloway is past exalted ruler of The Dalles lodge of Elks and has taken a prominent part in the work of Elkdom in this state. Appointment was made by William M. Abbott, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, word being received of the ap pointment yesterday.' Thomas B. James. Manshfield, has been appointed district deputy for the southern Ore gon district. Bull Elk, Pure White, With Huge Antlers, Reported. Eleven Toln Are on One Side, Ten on Other, and Polished Like Ivory, Says tiame 'Warden In Cook County. GUARANTEE G 1 DROP BARE NORTH BEND, Or., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) J. M. Thomas, chief fire warden for the Coos County Fire Pa trol association and formerly deputy game warden for several years, was a doubting Thomas when his game deputies and later one of his fire pa trolmen told him of the presence of a big, white bull elk in the territory between the Tioga country and Brew Bter Talley, Stories of this animal A have been coming to Mr. Thomas for the last five or six years and he ridi culed them as dreams Induced by sleeping in the open. But he has one warden he stakes much on J. D. Tower, and when Mr. Tower told him of getting a "close up" view of the white elk Mr. Thomas' ' doubts were dispelled. Patrolmen Tower had seen the animal several times before. His last view of the animal was not far from Brewster valley, where he came upon the elk at about 15 rods' distance and had a view of several minutes before the animal beat a retreat. Mr. Tower describes this freak as pure white, with a great spread of antlers, with 11 points on one side and 10 on the other. Mr. Tower was close enough" to make out that the tips of the antlers for some distance" were of a high polish and resembled ivory. The animal is one of the larg est of the 40 or 60 elk ranging in the Tioga country. Mr. Tower a few years ago sought a permit from the state warden's office to kill the white elk, but the requirements for its disposal did not suit him, and so the animal is still alive. Warden Thomas has gone out to the Tioga district for a month's stay in- building trails and extending tele- t phone lines and took with him a cam era, and if the white elk comes within range of the party again there will be positive proof that such an elk exists. BUSINESS SHOW PLANNED BENEFIT AIMED FOR OFFICII MEMBERS AND EXECUTIVES. Officials of Exposition Company Here to Explain Plan to Obtain Greater Efficiency". Portland will have a business show, largely for the Denefit of business executives and tqembers of office forces, during the coming spring, if plans now being made by the Busi ness Exposition company are carried out. N. W. Tupper, president, and W. T. Tupper, secretary and treasurer of the company, arrived in Portland Monday following the completion of a successful show in Seattle, and ex pect to spend several days here con ferring with business executives re garding a show for this city next March. The purpose of the exposition, as explained by the company officials, is to show in concrete and interesting form to those engaged in business and office work the latest equipment, office methods and service, with greater efficiency in handling busi ness as the goal. The show is gener ally held in some good-sized hall and the various business houses which handle office equipment and. service of various kinds secure booths for their demonstrations. Special fea tures along the lines of latest office methods are also provided by the ex position managaement. Although the shows have been held for some time past in the east, the first one to occur on the Pacific coast was held at San Francisco last spring, when 38,000 persons attended in one week. Two weeks ago the sec ond show of this coast was held at Seattle and 21,000 persons attended during the week.' It is planned to hold the Portland show March 21 to 26 and ultimately to hold one show every two years in each of the cities of Seattle, Portland, &an Francisco and Los Angeles. Under the plan of the exposition as outlined by the Tuppers, admission is by tickets which are distributed by the exhibitors. In general the shows are planned for the education of those interested in and engaged in business or office work. Special tickets are sent to the executives of all busi ness firms of the city and two after noons of the week are reserved for these men alone. The officers of the company expect to spend several days here conferring with business men and to be able to announce defi nitely within a few days whether the exposition will be held in Portland next March. GAMBLER AFTER KITTY Sol Swire "Wants $80 0 He Alleges Lost in Poker Games. Suit to recover from the "kitty" in two alleged "gambling places" con ducted by Joseph Mozorowsky was filed in the circuit court yesterday by Sol Swire, who asserts that he lost $800 playing "a certain game of cards commonly called poker" in the Mozo rosky establishments and sues to re cover $1600. The places where Swire asserts he lost his money are at First and Sher idan streets and at North Sixth and Davis streets. He dropped $150 at the former between July 15 1 and August 15, 1919, and $650 at the latter be tween December 1. 1919, and March 31, 1920, he avers. He says that Mozo rosky collects a percentage of all losses of players, presumably through the "kitty." Attorneys Henry E. McGinn and Edward J. Brazell instituted the suit for Swire. CHINESE SUED FOR $7312 Osteopath and. Boy Seek. Damages for Injuries. Injuries which prevent him from activity in his profession as osteop athic physician were sustained by B. P. Shepherd when struck at Sixth and Yamhill streets by a machine driven by Chan Jung Hing, it is al leged in a suit for $7312.82 damages filed in the circuit court yesterday. Accompanying a suit for $700 dam ages, brought by George Wilson, minor, against the Fernwood dairy for injuries to his foot, which was run over by a milk wagon on June 26, 1920, is a confession of judgment in that amount. Both were filed yes terday. Damages of $1608 for a demolished truck are sought in the circuit court in a suit filed yesterday by William Jolly against the Standard Brick & Tile company, involving an automo bile collision at East Twentieth and Flanders streets June 1. 1920. NAVY BUILDS RESIDENCES Xew I Ionics "Under Way for Em ployes at Coos Bay. , MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) The nvy department is spend ing- considerable money on Coos Bay for residences for its wireless station at Englewood and the radio compass station in the lower bay, near the coast. The residence at Englewood is for the chief of the station and will cost between $7000 and $8000. The greneral residence at the com pass station will cost $15,000. The latter building will replace a line of buildings that were occupied by the lifesavinjr crew before the station was removed to Charleston bay. The old buildings burned down last spring. It is the custom of some of the English railway qomipanies to give 13 tree passes a year to the wife of each of its employes. r STRAW VOTE SHOWS HARDING FAR AREAD Drugstore Ballot for U. S. to . Date Tabulated. COX CHANCES DWINDLING Results Indicate Republican Candi date Has Enough States to -Assure His Election. It requires 266 1 electoral votes to elect a president, and the straw vote being conducted by the Owl Drug company and 8000 other stores in the nation show that Harding has enough states coming his way to give him 364 electoral votes, .while Cox's elec toralrvote Is 167. ' There have been 227,450 straw votes assembled through out the -United" States In this drug store poll k In Portland yesterday the Owl com pany received 1142 votes for Hard ing and 760 for Cox. The- men voted 824 ' for Harding and 580 for Cox. while the women voted 318 lor Hard ing and 180 for Cox. The latest bulletin received on the national straw vote is as follows, the Oregon returns appearing in the bul letin being the canvajt Jast week: Northern . -' r Arizona Male Female California Male . . Female Colorado Male ...... Female Connecticut Male . . Female Delaware Male Ftmale Idaho Male .- ' Female Illinois Male Female Indiana Male Female , Iowp. Male Ft male , Karf-as Male Female M ine Male Female , Massachusetts Male . Female , Mich ifran Male Female State. Harding. 40 ,..... 272.-1 , . .... 14."B 3 Tea ....... e:to t:j 405 19S ... .4 S'l 121" . 237:t 031S 4t;t:i 2004 760 50S5 ir,r,,- v ..... r.:!S . 2H8 i )n ' . 3507 -, J373 ; 2803 ..... 013 J:t 377 ..... 2.12! ' B.-.7 3HS 16 703 240 3010 144 BSB 2.14 , . . . .12.f,7 ' 33f4 JOS1 3.:0 11,70 4307 K4! ' 337 3t)0 ..... 1 6.-.4 4S4 217 .... . HI 8 274 20 230 4 209 233S 037 R2R 343 7SO S12 1 154 4S4 Cox. 293 6 11911 t7 1108 397 ' 300 102 3 87 7X 647 190 . S7K3 91 !1 -' BOB3 225 Girt -m t01 20U 92 3062 430 1241 -. 44." -6SS 241 394 13S 12 S3 373 151 71 . 2S4 13S 952 474 H3H Kt!l 0003 1331 449 130 5792 1717 470 15R 1763 303 110 45 420 7S 250 70 305 10S " 2040 547 31 135 179 62 731 264 Miimesota Male Female , Montana Male , Female Nebraska Male Female Nevada Male , Female Xew Hampshire Male Female Xew Jersey Male .... Female New Mexico Male . . , Female New York Male Female Ncrth Dakota Male ., F emale Ohio Male Female Oregon Male , Ff male Pennsylvania Male Female Rhode Island Male . , Ft-niale South Dakota Male . . t emale Utah Male Female Vermont Male Female Wet-t Virginia Male ., Female Washington Male h emale Wisconsin Male Female Wyoming Male , b emale Tctal 1 16,084 States. ' Hard in r. 113- Southern Cox. 547 2240 4S1 1013 310 T339 112 -34O0 964 jii - 219 4iS 2657 ' 959 4108 972 2747 596 3 220 20S 2437 455 4041 Akl-ama Male PpmHl, .... Arkansas Male 8S7 151 4S5 173 177 - ' 7 2195 436 672 350 .-48 2661 R23 2315 335 2146 439 209 . M 3 71S 3.10 1465 308 1517 216 Female ' Florida Male r-ma A . GeoiRia Male Female Kentucky Male . hnu:fl Louisiana (returns missing) Maryland Male Female Mississippi Mele Female ........ .v. . Missouri Male V.... Female North Carolina Male FfmHlfl Oklahoma Male t emale . South Carolina Male ...r. Female Tennessee Male Ppmflld . . . Texas Male Female ri5S 3 779 I 283 j 34.S39 i Virginia Male Female Totals 20,181 Grand total: Hardlnir 136.R65. Cox 0O.5S5. STOP those afternoon head aches, those bilious at tacks and those bowel disorders. START today rig-ht by taking CASCA-TONE We can prove what we say about it. fadca-&oiia Case aril la Ton i c THE FAMOUS WEST INDIES STIMULANT. IN USB FOR OVER TWO HUNDRED YEARS . FOB Debility of Stomach and Bowels. ' An Excellent System Builder and Mild Laxative Which Represents the Active Principles of Ceererille, Csecara. Mandrake, Cepeicum end Cerditnum ( Averaging 20 of Alcohol ) DOSE. One to Two Tableepoonfuls. three times daily, before meals. . The Kerosene Kreatn Co.. Inc.. Manufacturer and Dlatribetore. Portland. Ore. Con ten ta 16 ounces. CeprrtcM AseUe4(sr 5 T I I T-Tmn s jl TAKE TWO AND ONE-HALF TEARS TO PAY FOR IT. We are npsrttlne; all local tradition and precedent of the present piano market-trade difficulties, making; It possible at thin time tor nearly everybody to buy a new piano or player piano. You Can Afford to Pay $15 Cash and $3 Weekly You Can Therefore Afford to Buy Now During Port land's (Factory Clearance) Sale of America's Pianos Over one-qaartrr million dollar In piano. $260,340.00 la Piano, and Pla-rer Pianos now aold tor ni7H,237.O0. The Srhwan Piano Co. .ale., baaed upon larne volume throuich lower price., will in tfai. Male produce saving- to Port land and coant pin no buyer of $HS,103.00, I WHICH lOU SHKB PRO VIDED YOU BUY VOl'H PIANO NOW DIHIXR THN S4I.M. M.-w rl..d. rof fine pianos are beinc shipped from r-oniana ana on tne coast. Player piuno are now sold In the east we are told to the exclusion ot pianos many factories have discontinued the mak ing; of . pianos and now make exclusively player pianos. We bave taken advantaare of this trade condition In the eastern markets and have bought up by the hundreds such pianos aa were still unsold in some of the eastern factories. New and Used Pianos $75, $195, $295, $315 to $750 . New.and Used Players $395, $495, $675, $750 to $975 Schwan 101-103 Tenth St. at WashiBjrton and stark fits. MILL OUTPUT SETS MARK McCleary Sash and Door Tactory Turns Out Work Swiftly. ABERDEEN-, Wash., Oct 6. -(Special.) Records for one day's produc tion of sashes and doors was broken Saturday by the McCleary sash and door factory at McCleary. Over 2700 finished fir doors were turned out In eipht hours. The sappers who assemble the doors before they are clamped, are believed to have broken the record for their part of the job. One sapper, Lloyd Haskell, is believed to have broken a . world's record by putting up 978. Water and Gas Rates Kdised. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) The public service commission Contains Vertebral Lesions The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES OP" THE Eye. Ear. ?V.e and Throat. Lbbki and Bronchi, Asthma. Tubercu losis, etc Heart. Palpitation Poor Clrcula t i o n. Leakage, High Blood Pressure, etc. Stomach, Acute a-n d Chronic Dyspepsia, Ul cer, etc LlTtr, Jaundice, Biliousness. Sal low Complexion. Kldneya, Bright' Disease, Dia betes, etc. FEMALE DISORDERS Chronic Conntlpa 1 1 o n Nervous Etxhauatlon, Goiter. Tumor. Rupture, H e m orrhoids (Piles), Lumbago, Sci atica Rheuma tism, and many other diseases are cared by correcting; aplnal lesions. Vertebrae ta the RJorasallatlan Vertebrae 1m the Ab normal Position WHY? Study the photographs taken of normal and'abnormal spines. Note in the ab normal spine the contraction or settling of series of vertebrae., LOOK AT THE RESVLTSi the nerves which conduct vital energy to all organs of the body are impinged or pinched be- .'tween the yertebrae at the'plac where . they leave the spinal canal and cord. The organs supplied by the affected nerves can no longer functionate rectly, their supply of vital nerve ergy is oosirucien. tney oecome x. At- . TIVE, PARALYZED. DISEASED. Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable Correction of spinal lesions has resulted In curing diseases that were at onetime thought incurable. My life has been devoted to scientific Investigation of this subject. The reward for my efforts is youra. THIRTY MIJlTTES ARE REQUIRED IJf tilVI.Vtl TREATMENTS, which are. PAINLESS, INVICOILITIXG. ARE YOTJ INTERESTED! DO TOC KNOW THE MEANING OF GOOD HEALTH f Come to my office, consult me in regard to your case, let me describe my treatment, then do what you think best. You are under no obligation. CONSULTATION FREE ' LEONARD V. H0SF0RD, D. C, Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Office Hours: 10 to 12: 2 to 5. THIRD AND WASHINGTON SOS DKUS1 BUILDING A $5000 EQUIPPED OFFICE What $15 Will Do It opens an account with us for a New Piano. It delivers the Piano to your home at our expense. .(1 f- Sends Balance -$3 Weekly This $575 Model S435. $15 Cash, $13.50 Monthly. eastern factories to be sold here in Piano Co. Porlnd's Lararest Piano Distributors. authorized increases In water rates charged by the Pacific Power & Light company in the cities of Pasco and Kennewick, and in pas rates for the city of Yakima. The increase in the water rates is approximately 32 per cent and in the Yakima gras rate 26 per cent. The new rates are made effective from October 1, for a period of one year. Small Fruits to Be Planted. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) With the opening- of the new road to Westport and the south beaches In the Eprinir. farmers of that district are planning- to plant many acres of small fruits, according to a report from that district. The com pletion of the new road will make It possible to market produce in Aber deen by truck, and will open up what is considered to be an excellent farm ing: country to more intensive culti vation. cor-wHICH SPINE en-, , Abnormal' IS YOURS T Normal Evenings. S to 8 (except Saturday! PHONE MARSHALL 404S RESIDENCE PHONE TABOR 83S3 llS8p AMTSEMEXTS. BARGAIN M ATINEE WEDNESDAY. n BAKER TONIGHT ALL WEEK Booth Tarklneton'a Famous American Boy. PEN ROD A Fragrant Breath of Youth That Should not Be Missed. PANTAGES MATINEK DAILY. 2:30. William Brsndrll Promts LITTLE CINDERELLA." Vaudeville's Most Gorgeous Musical Comedy. Special Engagement Extraordinary. ARTHUR SI I. BISK. EVA NORTH in "BastifoollnK. 19-20 Edition. THREE t-UOVVS DAILY, Night Curtain 7 and ft. BEGINS TOMORROW EVE. t, TICKETS NOW SELLING TTCTT Tf Broadway at Taylor A -I C1JU1.VJ Phone Main 1. TOMORROW, KRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICE- Mat.- Next Sat. FASCINATING COMIC OPERA the opportunity you m tiavf a&altad. far attendinAa perfeeb preseriratlen. of . AMgRlri'a-'- ' iGAeAT EST COMIC OPERA IYOO OWI YOURSELF TUB rPa.EASOBCATTENOAMZ . WllXJURCLY BRINfr . I SPLENDID I I CAST I J SI'PKRB I I CHORLS I MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION EVE'S $2.50. $2. $1.50. Jl. 73c, 50c Sat. Mat. S1.SO, $1, 75c, SOc. ,-i CITYorrsREC'D NOW HEILIG NEXT WEEK Wed., Thnr PTL. Sat. OCT. 13, 14, 15, 16 Special Prlo Matinee Satnrda-r MESSRS. LEK & J. J. SHCBERT Present McINTYRE& HEATH bk; cast OF PRINCIPALS STl'XNING LOOKING CHORIS MISICAL EXTRAVAGANZA "HELLO ALEXANDER" I How to Secure Tickets Now . . Address letters, checks, postofflce money orders to W. T. Pangle. ADD 10 PER CENT WAR TAX. Include self-addressed, stamped envelope. Kveninars Floor, $3; balcony, $2.50, $2, $1.50. $1; pallery (reserved). 75c. Saturday Matinee Floor, $2; balcony. $1.50, $1, 75c; gallery re served, 50c. Today Tonicht: Fantastic Musical com edy. "Will fihe Win?" hosoc Hayakawa. "An Arabian Ni(tht": fy and t'v, "How Peculiar"; .ill and Veak, "Help Yourself"; LYRIC Musical Comedy Mike and Ike in "THE BELLK OF PORTLAND." The Rosebud Chorus In Full Bloom. Matinees at 2; Night. 7 and 0. Chorus Girls' Context Friday night. GLOBE Ilth and Washington "Chorus Girls' Romance" Viola Dana CTRPT F1 Krth at Vl&VVJLlU -WaMhington Blanche Sweet "The Girl in the Web" Also the HaroM Lloyd comedy, 'Hljrh and rizzy" and Pathe Neys. Open from 0 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock, of the following morning. Take Your Sweetie to Hear the Latest Captivating Melody, "Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home" (Waltz) "Nobody to Love" (Fox Trot) The above and all the latest rood popular isualc now being- featured by Broadway The bis; dance orchestra D Luxe. They play ths rlsbt time. "Oh. Boy!" You cu t keep still. BROADWAY HALL Where they all dance every week nljht except Sunday. Gallery admission loo. Hundreds of people come Just to hear ths wonderful muic. MONTROSE M. RINGLER, Mcr. DANCING TAUGHT ALL NEW STEPS and POPULAR DANCES guaranteed In 8 three-hour lessons. La dles $3. Gentlmen $5. De Honey's beau tiful academy. 23d and Washington. Be ginners' class starts Monday and Thursday evening. Advanced clashes Tuesday evenings, 8 to 31:30. Plenty of desir able partners and practice no embar rassment. You can never learn dancing In private lesona from Inferior teacher you must have practice. LEARN IN A REAL SCHOOL from professional dancers. Phone Main Tt56 Private lessons all hours. DANCE TONIGHT COflLLION HALL America's Finest Ballroom Best Dance Orchestra In Town Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening Dancing Lessons Dally Broadway S3S0 AMUSEMENTS. K16HT8 lSP&ji 'aafoStSStw MATS Mata.15ef.7So Night 16. tS1.S HARRY POX Wl TH BEATRICE CURTIS WALLJS CLARK A. CO. DEWEY AND ROGERS FPU R HARMONY KINGS BILLY SHONE n wains: awn uhpebstudy THREE LO R.D O N S a a ta ma-ina Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A. 6093 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR TRADE House and lot for Salem property. Call Mar. 354. AUCTION SALES. At Wilson's Auction House, 10 A. M. Furniture. 169-171 Second street. MEETING NOTICES. SPECIAL MEETING OF OREGON COMMANDERY NO. 1, in Its Asylum. Thurs day evening, October 7. Dinner will he served at o clock. Instruction In the sword manual will be given by R.- J. Gordon, captain general, and officers, after which the or der of the Temple will be conferred; long form opening and rehearsal of duties. GEO. E A RLE HEXTO.N, Com. ANNUAL BALL of AfUi Patrol and Shrine Club of Vancouver, Wwh., wlil be held on Wednesday evening, October 1:0, 19.10, at Mult nomah hotel, Portland, Or. All Shriners are Invited. It will be formal. Come and wear your fez. Tickets on FSlo nt Km H v Jtr f 11 i vr' i - gar stand, ln lobby of Yeon building. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL NO. 11. R. & S. M. Stated assembly this (Wednesday) evening at 7 :li0. Decrees. L. L. SCOTT. Recorder. DORIC LODGE. NO. 132, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication. Masonic hall. St. Johns, th is JWed.) evening. Oct. rt. at S o clock. Lecture on Masonrv bv Brother Wood ward. AU M. M. invited. A. W. DAVIS, Sec. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO, IftO. A. F. AND A. M.. E. 43d and Sandy blvd. Stated com munication this (Wed.) even ing, 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brethren welcome. Refreshments. Order W. M. RUSSELL H. STEPHENS. Sec. ALBERT PIKE LODGE NO. 1G2, A. F. & A. M. Special communication Wednesday. Oct. 6. afternoon at 2 o'clock and evening. M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. G. W. COOK, Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 4, A. F. & A. M. Stated communication this (Wednesday) evening. 7: SO, Fast bsighth and Burn side. Business meeting only. Visi tors welcome. J. H. RICHM ON D. Sec. MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Wednes day! evening. Pythian Temple. 6 o'clock. K. A. and F. C de crees. Visiting brethren wel L. V. JENKINS, W. M. PAL fc:ST I N E LO DG E 141. A. F. & A. M. .Stated com munira tton Wednesday, 0-t. 6. 7:30. Visiting brethren wel come. Archer place. Mt. Scott car. W. S. TOWNSEND, Sec. REGULAR meeting CCSS??. this Wednea' even VI r at S o'clock. East 6ih r M t 1 . 1 . J,LL rieirrv V I v i t Inc r -.. H -1 most cordially welcome. K. C. VAN NATTA, N. G. S. A. STARR, Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F., meets every evening at 8 o'clock. Oddfellows' Tem pi". 22 Alder st. SECOND DKGRKK TONIGHT. Visiting brothers always welcome. GKO. E. SULLIVAN, N. G. JESSE T. JONES, Sec. EMBLEM Jewelry, button., eharms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth st. FRIEDLA NDER'S for idge emblems, clans pinjt and medals. 3 10 Washington tt. DIKP. PETERSON- In this city, October R. Edith Peterson, aged 30 years, late of 20S Bast 14th street. The remains are at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. WAGENER In this city, Oct. 1, 1920, J. S. Wagener. Remains at Holman's Fu neral Parlors. 3d and Salmon sts. No tice of funeral later. PETERSON Bertha B. Peterson, sister of Mrs. Robert Grey Fowler, died October S. 1920. Remains to be taken to Amerv, Wis.. Wednesday. Carlton and Camas papers please copy. FCNERAL NOTICES. WOLFENBARGER In this city, Oct. 1. 1!20, Thomas Marion Wolfenharger, aged 6tt. Beloved husband of Mary Wolfen barger, father of Mrs. Nettie Owens and Mrs. Katherlne E. Stevens, grandfather of Mrs. Bessie C, Dunyan and Roy T. Stephens, all of this city. Funeral serv ices will be conducted Sundav, October 10. 1920, at 2.30 P. M., at the Portland crematorium. Fourteenth and By bee sts. Deceased was a member of the A. F. and A. M. of Toronto. Kan., and Multno mah camp. No. 77, W. o. W. Friends invited to attend. Chambers company in charge of arrangements. REYNOLDS At the residence, 363 E. 39th St., Oct. 4. Edward J. Reynolds, aged tH years, beloved husband of Mary E., father of Julia M. Reynolds. Funeral will be held from above residence, Thursday, Oct. 7, at 8:30 A. M., thence to St. Ignatius church, 43d and Powell Valley road, where requiem mass will be offered at 9 A. M. Friends invited to attend. Interment Mt. Scott Park ceme tery. Grand Rapids. Mich., nwiper please copy. Arrangements in cure of Dunning A McEntee. RHODES At the residence, 335 E. 26th st. N., Oct. 4. 192o, Agnes Rhodes, aged 67 years, beloved mother of Effie Rhodes. Edith Rhodes and Mrs. Alice Peters of Hastings, Neb. Private funeral services will be held at the Portland Cremato rium. 14th and By bee sts., at 11 A. M. today ( Wednesday), Oct. , 1920. Re mains at Holman's Funeral Parlors, 3d and Salmon sta. BLACK Oct. 5, Mrs. Matilda Black of 413 Tillamook St., aged 61 years, beloved wife of Walter Black and mother of Purl Hut ton of Portland and sinter of Captain Jack Strong, J. M. Strong and Catherine Rhodes of Salem. Funeral will be held Thursday, Oct. 7. at 2 P. M. from the chapel of A. R. Zeller & Co., 592 Williams ave. Interment Rlverview cemetery. GLEDHILL In Mflwaukle, Or., Oct. 3. Emily Matilda Gledliill. aged 4ft years 8 months and 2 days. The funeral serv ices will be held today (Wednesday). Oct. 6. at 1 :30 o'clock P. M.. from the residence funeral parlors of Walter C. Ken worthy. l.r.32-15;,4 E. 13th st.. Sell " wood. Friends invited. Interment Mii waukie. H1GLEV October 4 Ave Higley, age 94 years. Funeral services will be con ducted today (Wednesday) at 11 A. M. In the mortuary chapel of A. D. Ken worthy A Co., 5S02-04 Ninety-second streets, southeast, Lents. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. CURB AN The funeral service of the late James Curran will be held today (Wednesday) at 2:30 o'clock P M.. at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service at River view cemetery. GERB1CH The funeral services of the late Leota Gerblch will be held Wednes day at 2 P. M. from the residential ehaped of Miller St Tracey. Interment Multnoiuaii axlt cemetery. come. rCNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN &SON .. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon streets. Main 507. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service Tor Less. Independent Funeral Directors, ftashington street. Hetween 20.ii and i'lst sireets. West Side. Lady Assistant. Main ;61. Auto. ' 57S-&3. Dunning & McEntee ri XKKAL DIRKCTORS. Ivow located In their new residential funeral home. Morrison at 12th West tilde Phone Bdwy. 4:i0. Auto. 34o-OS. The Funeral Home of Refinement and Distinctive Service, ote We have no branches nor any connection whatever with any other undertaking firm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privaiy'of a home. 16:h and Everett streets. J'hona Broadway 213. Automatic J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Ma'n - Montgomery at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAR ... .J" Kenldentlnl Funeral Home. 441 Mmtnomah St.. Irvington Diet. Kast 54. EAST SIDE FUNERAL, DIRtCTOKS P- S. Dunning, Inc.) .,Th """"y t the price." 414 East Alder. Phone fc.ast o2. P. L. LERCH S'ey?"" S,ay- fc-ast iSl. labor l.sa.; SKEWES UNDERTAKING CO 3d 'and Clay. M. 4152. A 2-jai. Lady assistant. A. D. KEXWORTHV 4TO SS02-04 i2d St.. Lents. -Tabor' 52B7. BREEZE & SNOOK F Y?V;mr,r- t-- 1-oN. li 14d A. R. ZELLER CO. gf.. ams ave. . C 10SS. FLORISTS. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Progressive florist. W spe cialize in funeral desipns. 141 i SiAth, opposite Meier & Frank s. Main 7210 MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists. 304 -Washington. Main 29. F.owera for all occasions, artistically arranprd. CLARKE TIROS., florists. 2S7 Morrison s,t. Main 770U. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 VashinBt"H St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101. MONTMKNTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS iWB Fourth at. Opp. City Hall. Neil lirrxa. BLAESING GRANITE CO. I rVT THIRD AT MADISON STRKgT I OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all caoes of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room l.'O courthouse. Phone Main 37S from 8 A. M. to 5 I'. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home. 535 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time, Woodlawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulancs for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted whtr necessary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, hoist j, ?tc. picked tip free of charge NF.W TODAY. Before It Rains Order Your REDIMADE Garage. Have it ready before the wet season sets in. We can make, immediate delivery of any stand ard size 10x16, 18 or 20 feet 12x16, 18 or 20 feet Ask about Our Special $75.00 10x16 Garage Sectional houses and parages erected in Portland or shipped any where. Itulldlnir Sales Co.. SO:t Lewis IlnildlnK. l'ortland. Orreoo. liroadway 4:t:i,",. 1 Send Us Your Old Carpets I w e uii ana ueiiver.j Old Rujca and Woolen C'lothlnfC We Make Hrvrmlblr, Hand-Woven FLUFF RUGS Room-SI Fluff Rutca Wove. S17.50. RiK Rnarn Woven All Slsea. Clothes Cleaninj; and Dyeing; Oeptaw Mail Order Send fur Booklet. Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning 0x12 Hues, Steam Cleaned, f.1.50 WtSltHV K1.1FK HUU CO. 64 Union Ave. rnoneas avast o!6 and ISast 7SSS Beautiful West Side Home Marshall street, between 24th and 25th, on quarter block; five bedrooms arranged en suite, four fireplaces, furnace; grounds enclosed with na tive and imported shrubbery; may be seen by appointment. Price $14,000. Henry W. Goddard !4.T Stark Street. Main S;tl. Mortgage Loans Lowrft Interest rates; Installment re payment If deal red. Building; loans made. Kii delay In vloalufa A. H. BIRRELL GO. XI 7--19 NorthTrestern Bank BnlldJno. Marshall 4114. Edward E.Goudey Co. MORTGAGE LOANS tnitcd a la tea Uu.uk. ISuildlag.