Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1920, Page 16, Image 16

16
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIATf, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920
ED
RAIDERS
UPHELD
BY FEDERAL COURT
Arrest of Alleged Radicals
Here Given 0. K.
DECISION IS RECEIVED
Prisoners Freed by Action of As-
- ' : riee From State.
Vindication of Portland federal and
Assisting: officers who, figured in the
raid last spring on communist labor
headquarters in Portland that re
sulted in the arrest of some 20 al
leged radicals is contained in a de
cision of the United States district
court for the southern district of New
York received here by the United
states attorney's office last night.
The ; decision, in short, upholds the
suuui.eni.ion or. local operatives tiiat me
uiuiuuuiai. J n i l y was Kuvumiiug ex
tremist doctrines destined to over-
i urn iir ,na tipnrmi r rr ni- m-n ti-i on r nr t n a
United States by violence.
In. the raid here, the aliens who
-were arrested were turned over to the
officials of the immigration service
for notion. It faeinz understood that
they would be depqrted. Three Ameri
can citizens taken at the same time,
Cart Oster, Claude Hurst and William
'ry were convicted by the state of
Oregon under the criminal syndicalism
'statute. The 14 persons, among whom
, WauS one woman, turned over to the
rnercles of the government, were held
.under Dona to insure ineir appearance
:when wanted on the- government
charge, but when Louis V. Post, as
sistant secretary of labor, ruled that
they must be given their freedom,
'their bondsmen were released and be
fore the state of Oregon could pro-
cecd. against them, by the process of
having a grand jury indict them under
the criminal syndicalist act, they had
.escaped the jurisdiction of the state
courts.
Fugitives Flee State.
': When an Indictment was finally"
IClUllim 11 " n-.- Tit. i.j .... .vv.vu
any of the persons wanted, as they,
Jcnowing their danger and doubtless
well informed of their probable fate
did they remain near the state of Ore
gon, had fled, and at the present. time
are in the position of being fugitives
from justice.
The decision made public yesterday
is interesting here mainly for the
reason that it upholds the action of
the arresting officers in taking the
action they did on the grounds that
these were dangerous persons to be
ralIowed at large while they advocat
ed their pernicious doctrines, and also
.for . the 4-eason that it shows how
other courts look on the action of the
Btate of Oregon in finding three of
.the arrested men guilty. One phase
of -the case that is capable of analysis
in the event that it might create a
misapprehension, is that this does not
change the status of the department
of labor's ruling through Assistant
Secretary Post, for. while the courts
may Judge these defendants guilty,
should they be brought before them,
they cannot order their arrest. It is
not known whether the fed-eral opera
tives will proceed against members
of these parties with any added vigor
on account of the ruling. The -decision
does not in any way bind th im
migration service. ' '
John C. Knox, judge of the United
States district court for the southern
district of New York, quotes at length
from the printed doctrine of the com
munist party in his decision, which
was handed down in the case of one
of the alien members of that organ
ization who sought his freedom from
deportation charges under a habeas
corpus writ. It is more than probable
that the case in question will be ap
pealed to the United States supreme
court.
JadKi Kails to Aarree.
'Judge Krfbx could not agree with
arguments of the communist counsel,
couched in somewhat the same line
of argument used by George F. Van
derveer in the Portland cases, that
abstract human idealism governed the
thoughts of the party and that they
did not strive to precipitate a reign
of force and violence. He held that
the ultimate aim of the agitators of
this faith was the overthrow of the
exiHting government. They only wait
ed for such time as they thought they
possessed the force to make such tac
tics successful, in the opinion of the
court, and they could not expect that
the officers of the government,
charged with the protection of prop
erty, would meekly capitulate to their
demands or that the communists
would, in the event their demands
met with refusal, be satisfied with
peaceful means to attain their ends.
, The court quotes from one of the
communist manifestos as follows:
; "The revolutionary era compels the
Til"rlf n T-i-a 1- r-i ma Ira ii.a r. 4 V. n m aa
of 'battle which will concentrate its
entire energies, namely mass action,
with its logical resultant machinery,
In -.direct conflict with the govern-
other methods, such as revolutionary
use of bourgeois parliamentarianism,
"Will be of only second Importance."
'.Manifesto Further Quoted.
Another oraerraoh of thn am -man
ifesto continues; "The organized pow
er .of the bourgoisie Is in the civil
etate, with its capitalistic army under
control of bourgeois Junker officers,
(to nnltia n i . J h J J I . .
Judges, Its priests, government of
ficials, etc. Conquest of the political
power means not merely a change in
the personnel of ministries but the
annihilation of the enemy's apparatus
of government; disarmament of the
bourgeoise, of the counter-revolution
ary officers, of the white guard; arm
ing of the proletariat, the revolution
ary soldiers, the red guard of work-
lngmen; displacement of all bourgeois
judges and organization of proleta
rian courts; elimination of control by
reactionary government officials and
.. W L lllo.ll
enmant nf (ha nv.nl a.. -l
o f - "ivvi.i v luiur;
- . i .1 i n in a II. l i-C I -
anizing tne proletarian' power; In
-io destruction of the bourgeois and
'IK. Tivriii i 1, tn rf t. . . ,
wi iu o utuieiitriflTi
ate apparatus. Not until the pro-
rnrlnt Vi a gtihlivij -!..
- . Li wiiia viviury ana
oKen xne resistance of the bour-
uiaiH can me xormer enemies of the
w oroer he made useful, by bring-
- i. a .liukiui ui tne
nmunuist system and gradually
iging them into accord with ft
)AN WILL BE FLOATED
tUsh Columbia to Raise $5,000,
00 for University Extensions.
(rCTORIA, B. C, Nor. 1. British
bmbia is to raise $5,000,000 for
work and extension to the Util
ity of British Columbia by domes-
ran, it was announced today by
Hart, minister of finance.
Iwiu be the first domestic loan
asado la the province, It is said.
....-......... ........... ............. ......
t " v I
Scene from "Out of the Storm," the screen adaptation ot Gertrude
Athcrton'a novel, "The Tower of Ivory," at the RivoH thia week.
I
L
TODAY'S FILM FEATURE S
Liberty Constance Talmadge,
The Perfect Woman."
Columbia Nazimova, "Madame
Peacock."
Majestic Barbara Castleton, in
"The Branding Iron."
Rivoli Gertrude Atherton's"Out
of the Storm."
Peoples ;Bert Lytell, "The Price
of Redemption."
Star Will -Rogers, , in "Water,
Water, Everywhere."
Circle Eddie Lyons and Lee
Moran, "Cnce a Plumber."
Globe Clara Kimball Young, in
"The Claw." -
THERE is enough material for three
first-class plots in "Out of the
Storm," the feature of the Riv
oli programme this week. The pic
ture contains the story of a singing
girl in a dive of the old Barbary
Coast of San Francisco, a, gripping
depiction of a ehipwreck, and'a riot
of prisoners in an attempted jail
break from a penitentiary. And it
would be possible to construct a
fourth plot from the scenes in the
most exclusive circlesf London so
ciety. Barbara Castleton plays Margaret
Hill, who starts her career In the
sordid atmosphere of the underworld.
She escapes from the Barbary Coast
and her golden voice carries her to
an operatic triumph in London. Try
ing to forget the past, ahe assumes
the name of Madame Marguerite Styr.
And at the hour of her greatest hap
piness, she is confronted with a ghost
of her former life in California. But
in the end, after several big dramatic
moments, she marries the- man she
loves.
A portion of the picture shows a
shipwreck off the coast of Oregon;
and the photoplay is easily on a par
with anything of its kind on . the
screen, not excepting "The Sea Wolf."
One of the most effective moments
is that in which a panic is averted
by the voice of the opera star sing
ing "Abide With Me." Striking real
ism is obtained in the views of the
struggling mass of passengers, fight
ing for life in the storm-swept wat
ers. The actors really look like
people in terror 'of drowning and not
extras working in the studio tank.
A phase of the story deals with an
attempt of prisoners to escape from
San Quentln. and provides plenty of
thrills and an Intimate regard for de
tail. And in marked contrast are the
scenes In London society, with beau
tiful women in stunning gowns and
all the tasteful but. wealthy settings
of British aristocracy.
"Out of the Storm" Is an adapta
tion of ."The Tower of Ivory," one of
Gertrude Atherton's most popular
novels.
Completing the Rivoli bill this
week are a Fox news reel and a com
edy, ."Torchy Comes Through," fea
turing Johnny Hines.
The Rivoli orchestra, directed by
Salvatore Sanatella, ably takes care
of the musical side of the bill.
N
Screen Gossip.
Entire change of head officials of
the Universal Film exchange in Tort
land took place yesterday, due to the
recent resignations of C. W. Koerner,
who was local manager, and of
George Bourke, former northwest
manager with headquarters in Port
land. David Brill Is the new Universal
manager for Portland. He was sent
here from the New Tork city ex
change, of which he was assistant
manager. Edward Armstrong, west
ern division manager In charge of
Portland, Seattle, Salt Lake, Denver,
Los Angeles and San Francisco, is in
the city this week 'reorganizing the
local exchange and installing Mr.
Brill. Assisting Mr. Brill will be an
other official new to Portland's film
row, Harry J. Quinn, former sales
manager in the Denver Universal
office. In addition to these execu
tives, a new corps of office assist
ants was added yesterday.
Increase of business, due to han
dling more super-features Is given
by Mr. Armstrong as the reason for
INDIANS DECLARED RICH
BIG BILLS OFFERED PAY
MENT FOR SMALL ITEMS.
Furs and: Good Salmon Catch Said
to Have Made Alaskan Jvatives
Wealthy and Extravagant.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Members of congress who. for
political or other reasons, stand up
in their places the coming session
and plead for "Lo, the pore injun" of
Alaska, are going to have against
them the entire united vote of ship
pursers on vessels plying between the
United States and Alaska.
With the unusually large salmon
catches and the enormous catches of
furs this year and the high prices re
ceived, the Alaskan Indians are
licher now, according to the pursers,
than they ever dreamed of being.
Indians traveling to the "outside" are
demanding the berths of the captains
and officers of the ships.
But the complaint of the pursers Is
that for every charge a $100 bill is
tendered, no matter whether it be for
SO cents or( $75. And the pursers
claim they are unable to carry enough
money each trip to change a $100 bill
for every cigar or bottle of pop pur
chased by Indians who a few years
ago were glad to get enough waste
salmon and reindeer meat to keep
more members to the Portland office.
Mr. Koerner, who has been at the
head of the Portland office, has ac
cepted a position with the Pathe
office in Butte and will leave for
Montana later in' the week. Mr.
Bourke, former northwest manager,
has resigned from Universal in order
to go into the -business of handling
state-right films.
Louis Gottschalk, world-famous
composer. Is wrfting wat is declared
to be the most ambitions score ever
prepared for a photoplay. It is for
'he Four Horsemen of the Apoca
lypse." - He will furnish original
compositions to. accompany the action
of the picture from the first ecene
to the final camera shot. "There Is
no doubt," says Mr. Gottschalk, "that
music has a remarkable play upon
the emotions. As a means of aug
menting the-emotions aroused by the
unfolding of the pictured story, mu
sic has a most Important place in
photoplay production."
Mr. Gottschalk' is best known to
the theatrical world as the producer
of "The Merry Widow," which he put
on simultaneously in New York,
Chicago and San Francisco. He also
staged some of the most successful
of the Victor Herbert aid Reginald
de Koven productions. He composed
all of the music for "The Tick Tock
Man of Oz," a sequel to Montgomery
& Stone's greatest success, "The Wiz
arfl of Oz." He wrote the score for
Griffith's "Broken Blossoms" and for
several of Allan Dwan's biggest pro
ductions. Nazimova, whose latest picture,
"Madame Peacock," is now showing
at the Columbia, has returned from
New York and Is now busy preparing
for the filming of her new picture.
"Aphrodite." It is expected to be her
greatest Metro production. "Aphro
dite" is that bizarre tale of Pierre
Luys that created such a furore when
presented on the speaking stage in
New York last fall. 'The screen ver
sion necessarily will ' be a greatly
modified versidn of the original
story and will differ greatly from
the . production seen on the stage.
Mme. Rambova, a talented Russian
artist who has been associated with
Nazimova in previous pr-wductions,
will assist her in the preparation of
the settings for "Aphrodite."
Thelma Percy, screen favorite, It
is announced, will become Mrs. W.
A. Brady Jr. . The romance had its
inception In New York a year, ago.
Mr. Brady is the son of the theatrical
manager and promoter of New York
and the brother of Alice Brady, well
known' screen and stage star. Miss
Percy is now playing the lead In the
Hamilton-White comedy, "Luck," now
in course of production, but will re
tire from the screen upon its com
pletion. She is the sister of Eileen
Percy, also well known to picture
fans everywhere.
Lon Chaney, Frank Campeau and
Walter Morosco will support Betty
Compson In her third starring
vehicle.
Gouverneur Morris' "The Water
Lily," is being transformed into a
picture. The Boxer massacre, will
be depicted.
-
Wallace Reid, Paramount star. Is
now busy with the production of
"The Daughter of a Magnate." Alice
Ayres is his leading woman.
Carmel Myers Is studying dancing
to the end that ' she may shake a
naughty knee in a Spanish dance for
her current picture.
-
Jack Holt will be Beb" Daniels'
leading man in her next Realart pic
ture, "Ducks and Drakes," from a
stage farce by Elmer Harris.
Reginald Barker has started pro
duction of "The Bridal Path," from
Thompson Buchanan's play of the
ame name.
Molly Malone has been loaned by
Goldwyn to play the part of the big
sister in "Peck's Bad Boy," featuring
little Jackie Coogan.
Rex Beach has just completed an
adaptation of his novel, "The Net,"
for the screen. The! film version will
be known as "The 'Vendetta."
them alive, but who are now so
"flush" they are forced to come to
the United States to expend their for
tunes. '
BIG SHIPYARD MAY CLOSE
Better Bids Than Those Received
Expected for Hog Island.
WASHINGTON", Nov. 1. The Hog
island shipyard at Philadelphia, built
at a cost to the government of about
$70,000,000, will be closed February 1
unless disposed of by that date.
Chairman Benson announced tonight
ar the shipping board.
The failure of the board to receive
more than two bids approximating
$4,000,000 each for the purchase of
the yard was probably due, . the
chairman said, to a tight money mar
ket or -the close proximity of the
election. He added, however, that he
had reason to believe that several
large concerns were interested and
expected proposals from them.
Warning Against Killing Elk Oat.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Warning has been issued
against killing elk in Grays Harbor
county by F. W. Mathias of the county
game commission. Reports have come
to the commission that the herds in
Axford, Humptulips and Qulnault dis
tricts are being depleted by Illegal
hunting and in some cased dogs have
been used.
Election returns, Orpheum tonight.
Two shows, 7:30 and 10 P. M. Adv.
CLASHES IN IRELAND
E
. - L ; '
Conflicts Reported in Many
Different Localities.
BUILDING SET ON FIRE
Several (Police Officers and Others
' Killed and. Many Wounded;
Medical : Student Executed.
DUBLIN. Nov. 1. District Inspector
of Police Killigher was shot and killed
last nig-h.t at Granafd. At Tullamore
a police sergeant was wounded by an
unknown man and died. Two con
stables were shot dead at -Killorglin
last night. A police patrol was at
tacked in Abbey Dorney, a constable
being killed and two others wounded.
A constable was wounded at Ccuse
way. Armed civilians captured and
destroyed the Littleton police bar
racks yesterday, taking all arms and
ammunition. -
In Trallee a naval driver was
wounded and reprisals followed, the
city hall and a shop being burned.
DUNGANNON, Ireland, Nov. 1. This
town, located in central Ulster, spent
a terrifying night as a result of re
prisals following the wounding of a
constable during an attack on a police
patrol by civilians yesterday. Police
men, .and then armed and disguised
men, visited the town and discharged
bombs and firearms in many business
houses owned by members of the Sinn
Fein. A number of places were
wrecked and many families fled to
the.. country for safety. ;
DUBLIN, Nov.l. Keven' Barry, a
medical-, student,' was executed at
Mount Joy prison this morning for
taking. part in an attack on a mili
tary escort " here the past summer,
Barry was charged with murder, as
two British soldiers were killed dur
ing 'the fight. 'Nearly 1000 persons
prayed outside the prison during the
execution. Barry's mother declared
lat week she was proud that her
son wal"dying for Ireland."
HIBERXIAXS
PAY HOMAGE
Xame " of Lord Mayor McSwlney
Applauded at Meeting.
Mention of the name of Lord Mayor
MacSwiney brought forth bursts of
applause from the 00 persons who
gathered Sunday night at Hibernia
hal'l to pay homage to the i-emory
of the dead lord miyr of Cork. A
resolution calling on the United States
government to recognize the Irish re
public as the government of Ireland
was passed and a copy ordered- for
warded to the secretary of state.
Thomas Mannix presided over the
meeting, while John R. Murphy and
Rev. Michael Wallace were among
those who spoke.
Efforts to distribute democratic
campaign literature in the hall were
blocked when the distributors were
requested to leave the hall. Objec
tion to passing out the handbills was
made on the grounds that they con
tained miseading information.
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
The bell of St. Mary's church here
was tolled at noon Sunday in honor
of Terrence MacSwiney, late , lord
mayor of Cork. A special service will
be held In the local church tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock, with Monsignor
Arthur Lane, rector of the parish, in
charge of the services.
PACKERS PROTEST RATE
VIGOROUS OF-POSITIOA- TO
MEET PROPOSED RISE.
Interstate Coravnierco Commission
Is Called Upon to Take Ac
tion. Against Charges.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The insti
tute of American meat packers an
nounced today that it had in effect
served notice upon the railroads that
attempts to increase charges and
rates to an unreasonable and unjus
tifiable extent will be met with .vig
orous opposition.
With a score of other shippers, the
announcement said, the packers today
protested to the interstate commerce
commission against new . demurrage
rates filed by the carriers, effective
December 1, and asked a hearing. -
"These are the same tariffs the
railroads recently sought to impose
on less ' than the regular statutory
notice of 30 days," the statement
said, adding that the commission had
denied the plea. "The proposal of the
roads as now reasserted," it added,
"was to increase demurrage charges
by a dollar a day for the first seven
days and by $5 a day thereafter."
"Alleged detention figures quoted
by the carriers," the statement con
tinued, "were based on anticipated
statistics and did not disclose true
facts," adding: "Sub-normal and crip
pled yard service throughout the
country, together with bunched de
liveries, account for much of the de
tention actually chargeable to the
carriers, but for which the shippers
of the country would be penalized
under the proposed increases."
WATER R1GH"T IS ASKED
Irrigation of Douglas Tract From
I'rapqua River Petitioned.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
M. B. Green of Roseburg has filed
To Assure the
Re-election of
Mayor Baker
Vote Only One
Choice.
Vote X 96 Only
'.''J 'r "
.Fa!d Adv C. C. Hlndman.)
CAUS
MORE DEATHS
application with the state engineer
here to appropriate water from the
Umpqua river for the irrigation of
a small tract of land In Douglas
county.
Other applications follow:
By Emma Campbell of Fossil, cov
ering the appropriation of water
from John Day river for irrigation
of a Bmall tract in Wheeler county.
By Edwin A. Abbott of Prineville.
covering the appropriation of water
from springs for domestic supply.
By M. J. O'Connor of Denlo, cover
ing the appropriation of water from
Van Horn creek for irrigation of 160
acres in Harney county.
By Ben Fredenberg of Butte Falls,
covering the appropriation ' of water
from north fork of Big Butte creek
for irrigation of 129 acres in Jack
son county.
STOCK SHOW IS OPENED
SPOKAXE EVENT PROCLAIMED
GREATEST IX XORTIIWEST.
Nearly. 3 000 Head of Livestock
"Worth $1,250,000, in Arena
When Gates Are Opened.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) The second annual Western
Royal Livestock show opened today
at the Spokane union stockyards, with
officials and visiting authorities de
claring It io be the greatest live
stock show ever held in the north
west. '
Close to 3000 head of livestock, esti
mated to be worth $1,250,000, were
in -the arena when the show was
opened. F. M. Rothrock, president of
the Western Royal Livestock associa
tion, expressed complete satisfaction
with the show and prospects for a
large attendance.
"All of the stock has arrived and is
ready for inspection by the people,"
Mr. Rothrock said. "We are greatly
pleased with this show, which Is much
better than last year's In quantity and
quality. We have at least 1000 head
more of stock on display than a year
ago, and scores of new exhibitors in
dicate fhat the reputation of the show
is spreading. The attendance last year
was approximately 20,000."
Judging contests began this morn
ing with teams competing from Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho. Three
teams are entered in the livestock
judging for agricultural colleges, rep
resenting Oregon Agricultural college,
Washington State college and the
University of Idaho. Each team is
composed of five men. J. Houston
McCroskey of Garfield, is superintend
ent of contests, and Professor Arnott
of Montana. State college is Judge.
COLLEGE MEN TO CONFER
Organization of Coast Journalism
Association Planned. -
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 1. Plans
for organizing the Pacific Coast Col
lege Newspaper association and es
tablishment of an intercollegiate
news service are to be considered at
a convention of representatives of
the journalism schools of the Univer
sity of Oregon, Washington, Califor
nia and British Columbia, Oregon Ag
ricultural college. Reed college and
McMinnville college, to be held No
vember 11 and 12 at Eugene, Or., it
was announced here today.
Other schools have been invited to
send representatives. Dean M. L.
Spencer of the school of journalism
of the University of Washington and
Dean Eric W. Allen of the journalism
department of the University of Ore
gon have been asked to attend the
conference.
RUMMAGE SALE SUCCESS
Rush of Business Features Open
ing of Y. AV. C. A. Shop.
Rush of business at the Y. W. C. A.
rummage sale, 351 Oak street, yester
day was most encouraging when the
sale, that will continue all week,
opened. Bargains in good clothing,
shoes, pictures, china, women's wear
and many useful and ornamental ar
ticles were offered.
Saleswomyi for the various depart
ments are: Men's clothing, Mrs. C.
D. Brunn; - women's department, Mrs.
H. B. Van Duier and Mrs. George C.
Dickey; children's clothing, Mrs. O. W.
Mielke and Mrs. Cnriss A. Bell; mil
linery,, Mrs. R. F. Frael; china and
household goods, Mrs. W. C. Alvord;
pictures, lamps, shades and furniture,
Mrs. Roy Bishop; books, Mrs. Chris
tine Wilson.
Hood River to Get Fire Truck.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Hood River's new combined
city hall and home for the volunteer
fire department- is nearing comple
tion. The structure, which is two
stories in height, will also house
quarters for motor tourists. The new
building, constructed of concrete and
tile and faced with brick, will be
ready for occupancy about January 1.
Plans of the fire department call for
purchase of a motor-driven fire en
gine when the new building is com
pleted. Ship Claims Xearly Million.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Suits for
damages aggregating nearly $1,000,
000 growing out of the loss of the
Greek steamship Thessalonika off
New York in 1916 are involved in an
application for a writ of certiorari
filed in the supreme court today by
consignees and underwriters of the
vessel's cargo. '
For Father,
Mother and
the. Children
i MlUMUlRj! jl
i i'i' a if wuritoi f
i FOLEY jig '. J"VJ
5. Trmwr n T I
TAX ON PROFITS RAPPED
CHANGE IX SYSTEM URGED AT
MEMBERS' FORTJ3I.
James A. Emery, Counsel for Na
tional Industrial Council, Is
Portland Speaker.
The excess profits tax was vigor
ously assailed by James A. Emery,
counsel for the National Association
of Industrial Managers and National
Industrial council, speaking before
the members' forum at the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday noon. A record-breaking
crowd was presemt to
hear the nationally known authority
on industrial problems.
Mr. Emery declared that the pres
ent system of federal taxation should
be revised, especially in regard to
the excess profits tax, which, he de
clared, had driven an enormous
amount of capital which should have
been used for industrial development
into securities whioh are exempt from
taxation.
"The trouble under the present sys
tem springs from the fact that no
connection tis recognized between
risk involve'd and profit," 6ald Mr.
Emery. "The excess profits tax is
built upon the dangerous principle
that profits above a fixed percentage
should be taxed regardless of the
factors Involved In the making of
that profit. As a matter of fact, it
is a recognized principle in the com
mercial world that the risk involved
in any transaction which requires
capital should be taken into consid
eration. The greater the risk the
higher the equitable profit should be."
Edward S. Jordan, president of the
Jordan Motor Car company, in an
address on "Advertising and Sales
manship" made the suggestion that in
the future the Columbia river high
way should be called the "Columbia
Scenic highway.". This suggestion
was approved, and it was announced
that steps would be taken to bring
the matter up before the proper au
thorities. PREACHERS PLEDGE HELP
Portland Ministerial Association
Will Support TV". C. T. TT. Drive.
Hearty co-operation in the coming
campaign of the W. C. T. U. for funds
to build a children's farm home was
promised yesterday by local clergy
men at v the monthly- meeting of
the Portland Ministerial association.
Frank C. Jackson, state manager for
the W. C. T. U asked that each min
ister epeak on the subject from the
pulpit before November 15.
Dr. Lewis .Sperry Chapin of New
York addressed the meeting on the
work conducted at White Temple
here by representatives of the Moody
Bible institute of Chicago. The re
port of the committee on shop and
factory religious meetings was read
'by Jamea Palmer of the Portland
Y. M. C. A. Services or a devotional
nature will be held during one noon
hour a week at various industrial
plants of Portland.
Reward Offered for Missing Man.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 1. Reward
of $50 for information concerning
H. F. W. Killian, former Seattle
school teacher who disappeared from
his ranch near Birmingham, a week
ago, was offered today by members
of his family. They spent the entire
week searching for Killian, without
success.
Currycombs Hard to Kind.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Curry combs
are hard to find in Los Angeles stores.
Recently an order for curry combs
was sent to Los Angeles by Santa
Monica fishermen who wanted them
for scaling fish. "Not a one ii. town"
was the reply. "We may be able t
find some for you but there is no call
for them anymore."
Japanese Mother Found Dead.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1. The bodies
of a Japanese woman and a Japa
nese child about a year old were
found today In a pond in Lafayette
square. In a residential district. The
child was tied to the woman's back.
Prune Acreage rool Reopened.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 1. (Spe
cial. The Washington Growers'
Packing association had about 50 per
cent. of the prune orchard acreage in
Pertinent Facta About
HERBERT GORDON
Born August 5, 1874.
Lived on farms until 1891.
Was merchant in Eugene 1907 to
1911.
Moved to Portland 1911, where he
has since been in business, with
conspicuous success.
Served in Oregon legislature
1917, 1919 and 1920; was chairman
ways and means committee of
house 1919-20, saving hundreds of
thousands of dollars to taxpayers.
Member Masonic lodge; is a
Shriner.
Member Portland Ad Club.
. Member Sunnyside Methodist
church.
Member Portland lodge of Elks.
Member of United Artisans.
Member Chamber of Commerce.
Member Realty Board.
Vote for Herbert Gordon
Give Him Your First or Second
Choice.
(Paid Ad., Gordon for Mayor Club;
R. Coan, Pres.; C. C. Stout, Sec.)
COUGHS AND COLDS worry
thoughtful persons more "than
they do the frivoloua. Observ
ing men and women know how
quickly a cold can run into oaethin 'more
serious. So it is that in thousands of homes
in the United States you will find
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
in the family cupboard. In this time
tried and old reliable .medicine are
scientifically blended the pungent,
clean and wholesome tar of the pine and balmy,
tasteful, demulcent honey with other curative
and healing plants used by our grandmothers,
for coughs and colds.
Never Without It In His Home
Samuel McCoy. 7 Fo ler St.. Trenton. N. J., writes :
' ! can truthfully say that Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best cough remedy I have ever bad in my family. We
are never without it in our home. You can use my nam
and my recommendation."
Cave It to Her Children and
Grandchildren
Mrs. V. MKatz. 502 Armondale St..N. S-. Pittsburgh.
Pa., writes: "lssve Foley's Honey and Tar to my little
' tfrandson when he had a bad cold and it did him lota of
good. I used to use V lot of it when my own children
were small. Children lilte to taks it."
Foley's Honey sndsTar seems to get right
. at the root of the trouble-, loosens phlegm and
mucus, clears the passages, coats the inflamed
and irritated membranes with a healing and
soothing medicine, eases the hoarseness, stops
tickling, and checks the tacking cough.
Shoe Prices Lower
i 1
Every pair of shoes nqw priced on the
basis of next season's costs
$18 Florsheim Shoes, new price $15.00
$15 Florsheim Shoes, new price $12.50
$13Worthmore " new price $10.00
This is not a sale. It is a downward
revision that gives our customers to-day
the advantages of the future.
FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE
350 Washington Street, Near Park
the county signed up when the pool
was closed several weeks ago. It
was reopened to permit a large num
ber of growers to get into the pool
and make the organizat'on stronger.
The pool was to have been closed to
day, and it has been found that dur
ing the last few weeks 25 per cent
additional acreage has been secured,
so that the association now has fully
75 per cent of the acreage in the
county signed up.
Airplane Mechanic Hurt.
John Reuben, airplane mechanic,
921 East Seventeenth street North,
suffered a severely cut right arm
shortly after noon yesterday when
his siee-ve bMfttne entangled in the
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas
sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other
information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29.
ACCOUNTANTS
JULIUS B. BLACK, public accountant,
auditor, income tax service. Concord
bids., ad aud'Starn. Phone Main 7443.
ADD10 MACHINES.
15 BUTS adding machine: adds 7 figures.
618 Corbclt bldK Marshall 657.
ALTERATION'S.
LADIES' tailorling; perfect fitting: work
guar. I. Keubiii. 408 Uiub 4t Una bldg.
ASSAVKKS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAT OFFICE. 142 Second
Uold, silver and platinum bought.
ATTO RN EY.
B. W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub
lic. 034 Chamber ol Coromerca bldg.
BATHS.
CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas
sage, 10th floor Broadway building. Mar
shall 8187. Dr. Laara K. Downing.
DR. McMAHON'S bathu. Portland. Steam
showers, plungea, tubs, U lor 3c Xell
your friends.
CEIXI'LOIB BUTTONS.
TUB IRWIN 1IODSON COMPANY,
SS7 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1.54.
CHIROPRACTORS.
OR. McMAHON'S 10094 chiropractic. Ad
justments mado easy, enjoyable and cur
ative; 11th year In Portland. My Pa
tients requiring extended time Bi ad
justments $15.
CULKOI'ODIST.
DR. T. M. CHAMBERS, foot spe
cialise Tell your friends. SOtl
swetland olds.. Fifth and Wasa
.ngton. Marshall 3124.
CCLi litiDTComo to Dr. Gartner, loot
iL-Ul nUn I specialist, corns, bunions, foot
arches made to oraer. all eSwelland
bldg.. Fifth andWashlngton. Main met.
DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci
entifically corrected. Lady assiatanu U
Morgan building. Main b7Bi
"CIHROPODISTS-ARCH SFECIAUSTS.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Fiorello De Veny.
The only scientific chiropodists and area
specialists in the city. I'arlo.-s HO Oer
hnier bldg.. S. W. corner Second and
Alaer. b.une Main 130L
COLLECTION S.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17U6.
No collections, no charges. Eatab. AUUU.
"dancing.
SUMMERS' Dancing Academy. Lessons U-ay
and eve. Dance Sat. night. Manchester
hall, 856 5th LBd-y85W.
DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Ballrdom and
esthetic dancing. 610 tilers building.
Wash., bet 4th and 5th- Main ll&t.
" ! DENTISTRY.
f rirTinTnW 1 1 H. A
w.
KKiiNli. 351 i
n Rt. WiLhOUt
Utiillolril Washington St. Without
pain. Latest nerve - plockir.g method.
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
ROSE CITT VETERINARY HOSPITAL,
East Jtn ana oiui dm.
day and night service. 8 veterinarians.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
MOTORS REWOUND Re
and
epaired
Bought and Sold.
NICHOLAS JbiLJSCTRlC WORKS.
Phone 527-27. 226 Main St.
-TT 1
yrSSSi H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO..
,'?2aV 31 N. 1st St.. Portland. Or. Re-
U(&SV' winding and electric repairing
VjVg rtP' a specialty. New or used
motors. Udwy. 10-15. A 1U4&
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Bought, sold, rented and repaired.
Walaer Electrto Works, 413 Burnside.
corner Tenth at. Broadway 5674.
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS.
PACIFIC LANDSCAPE GARDENERS.
Speoialists in creating and taking care
of parks. lawns. gardens. rookeries,
fountains, etc.: shrubs, perennials and
bulbs; old manure and fertillzera Phone
Sellwood 1005. 4503 45th avenue S. E.
WHOLESALERS AND
ENGINEERS' AND MILL SUPrUEH. HIDES. WOOL AND CASCARA BABE,
THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 8-86-87-89 Front. KAHN BROTHERS, 195Front street.
GRAIN MERCHANTS. ROPE AND BIN dTxGtvIn eT
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
" ' . .... PLUMPING SUPPLIES AND PIPE.
HATS AJCAPB. THE M. U KLINE CO.. 84-86-87-89 Frotl
THAN HA USER HAT CO.. Q3-S5 Front St. PRODC;c CoM:MISS10X MERCHANT
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. EVERDING FARRELL. 140 Front street
W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
RASMUSSEN & CO., Second and Taylor. W. P. FULLER & CO., Front and7 Morriaoo.
- ii
Greater value thru number of
days' wear and satisfaction
machinery of a plane. He was taken
to the Sellwood hospital, where his
injury was dressed. He was an em
ploye of the BloomfLeld Aeroplane
company.
Epidemic Is Killing Sheep.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Dr. W. H. Lytle. state veterinarian,
left today for Pendleton and other
eastern Oregon points, where he will
Investigate an epidemic which is said
to be killing a number of sheep in
that part of the state. Dr. Lytle does
not expect to return to Salem before
Saturday.
Election returns, Orpheum tonight.
Two shows, 7:30 and 10 P. M. Adv.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
L. CARROLL DAY, teacher ot piano and
voice. Broadway 25oo. 118 ISlh si reel.
Dunning system Broadway 055.
VIOLIN, piano, mandolin, guitar, banjo,
vocal coacning. 41)9 Yamhill.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
. GLASSES AT A SAVING.
o-"'ia 1 solicit your patronage on tha
Vj-', basis of capable service. Tnou
sands of satisfied customers. A
trial will convince you. Charles W. iiood
man, optometrist, iuy Morriuoil. Ma. 2124.
EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with
modern instruments; glasses fitted at a
saving; satisiactton guaranteed, out ot
tne ftigh rent district. No overhead exp.
A.E.il C H vv 1T. optometrist. 1st at.
HOUSE painting, decorating ot all kinds,
'gns; zi years' experience. Tabor 2litt.
C 11, TERR1LL, house and sign painting,
papering, unting. 47 K. 37th. Tab. 2011.
FAINTIXU AND I'APEK HANU1NO.
HcKtLLAK, the painter, painting and
tinting ulterior wora a specially,). 1
ti. aota st. la bor2o50.
PATENT ATTOKNEY.
PATENTS Our practice has extended over
a -period of 40 years. All communica
tion strictly conlidential; prompt, effi
cient, conscientious service: nandboolc
free on request. A1UN.N & CO., patent
attorney oaa Francisco office, Hooart
bldg., 6SJ Market Chicago office,
room ol Tower bldg.; Washington of
fice, Toora 1U3, 6i.'o k et.; New York;
ottlce. Woolworth bldg.
PATENTS Associated specialists, mechan
ical engineers, draftsmen. A. D. Hadley,
attorney, 314 Wilcox bldg.
R. C. WRIGHT, an yeara' experience U. H.
and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building.
Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver,
kioney, biaoder, rectal, prostate, female
d. solders, skin affections, blood pressure,
eiuargeo tonsils, molea. birtnmarks.
DISEASES of women and goitre my spe
cialty. Dr. Margaret Hayme. 2L Swet
land blug. Main litio.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLES ALB
price. Stark-Davis Co., 188 4th. Main 7lJ.
PRINTING.
PR1N TIMfi F- w- haltes & COMPANY,
I It ill I I.IU First and Oak. Main IBS. 611-65.
SANITARIUM.
GLEN HAVEN, rest home, diet and rest
cure, massage, electric treatments and
hydrotherapy. East 42l!2.
STORAGE.
PACKING AND CRATING furniture la our
specially; we can save you half of the
freight by shipping your goods in pool
car Pacific storage & Delivery com
pany. East First snd Madison. East 8iL
TRADEMARKS.
OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU, UOt
Dekum bldg. U. S., foreign trademarks.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO..
Packing Moving Storage.
Reduced Freignt Rates.
Money Loaned on Warehouse Receipts.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY.
53 FOURTH ST.. COR. OF PINE.
PHONE. BROADWAY 3715.
OREGON AUTO DESPATCH
Thirteenth and Kearney
GENERAL HAULING.
Motor and horse equipment, any capacity
MOVING PACKING STORAGE
PHONE BOWr. 3309
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllaan t.,
corner 13th. Phone Broadway Uhl 01
1 1 GO. We own and opera te two large
clat "A" warehouses on terminal tracks.
LowMt Insurance rate in the ctty
ATLAS Transfer & Storage Co., pfano and
furniture moving. Broadway 1207.
MANUFACTURERS