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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
16 TTIE 3I0RXIXG OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921 BANKS SWAMPED BY Fill APPEALS Agricultural Crisis Declared Worst in History. WAR LESSON FOR EUROPE Nations Intent on Producing In stead of Baying V. S. Farm ers Consequently Suffer. BY RAT,FH BURTON. (Copyright. 1021. by The Oregnnlan.) WASHINGTON'. D. C Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) la the period of something loss than two months since the presi dent affixed Jils signature to the farm credits law, which enables the gov ernment to com to the rescue of the somewhat dilapidated agricultural In dustry of the country by the exten sion of credits ud to (2.000,000,000. if necessary, the farmers of the coun try have practically swamped the banks with their appeals for aid, ac cording to officials In charge of the administration of farm loans. These officials Intend to make sure that the demands of the farmers do not become excessive, but those best acquainted with the economic condi tions confronting: agriculture in the country assert that no farmer would add needlessly to his present burdens and that the indebtedness represented by perhaps four to seven billions of dollars is not going to be greatly In creased except as a matter of dire necessity. The first actual loans will be made -within a few days. There Is little doubt that agricul ture in the United States faces the most serious crisis' in its history. The -war Illustrated one thing, at least, which the nations of Europe have learned by heart, namely, that a na tion is strong In proportion as It Is self-supporting. Foreign Markets Falling. Moreover, the depreciation of for eign currency has given an economic background for the great national revival abroad. The nations of Eu rope no longer are willing to buy supplies from the western hemisphere if they can produce them. Therefore the foreign markets for American farm products are practically cut oft. But meantime the farmers must be able to finance their growing crops, and dealers in agricultural products. if they cannot sell now at a profit, must be able to hold their stocks until a profit is possible. The situa tion Is complicated in the south by the specialized nature, of farming there and the prevalence of tenancy, but the south has come to recognize the fact that tenancy, cotton and tobacco have an intimate relation and cow is exerting its best efforts to encourage diversified farming at least in amounts sufficient to satisfy its own wants. A number of small loans already have been approved and advances will be made shortly. The number of ap plications for aid under this act has been very large, but little time has been allowed the war finance cor poration, which has supervision over the loans, to set up its machinery for handling them. Local Agencies Set I' p. Local agricultural loan agencies have been appointed In the various agricultural and livestock districts throughout the country to receive ap plications for loans. . This plan saves a great deal of time for the borrow ers and gives the war finance cor poration the benefit of the experi ence and local knowledge of the bankers who compose the agricultural loan agencies. la order that frequent meetings of these committees may be held it has been a practice to appoint , several men la the same locality on these boards. Where co-operative organizations of farmers are in the market for loans, applications will be sent direct to the war finance corporation for action, instead of through these agen cies. The reason for this is not ex plained, but it may ibe due to the very general hostility of persons engaged in private business toward co-operative enterprises which might. induce bankers to pass unfavorably upon such applications. While it Is the great exception, there are banks in the country which have taken advantage of conditions and have profiteered. This Is what D. It. Crisslnger, comptroller of the . currency, told bankers last week gathered at the national convention of bankers in Los Angeles. "We have at times been painfully aware of cases of bank profiteering, of unjustified hoarding, of over-fed reserves, of dangerous corpulence on the asset side of the sheet," Mr. Crls senger said. "There are bankers who played more than safe, and thus forced others to bear more than their fair share of the loads. Their num ber, I am glad to say, is not very great; but It will do no harm for me to-say that we have our eye on these over-cautious ones, and that we are not much disposed In their favor. 'The banker who conceives that his responsibility is to maintain a pre posterous reserve or earn an un broken succession of fat dividends la not. in our view, the best banker. Bather, we want bankers who think equally of their community, of In dustry .needing the life-blood of credit, of labor requiring employment, of business crying out for encourage ment. There is a gratifying prepon derance of such bankers; and they have brought us sound, safe, confi dent thus far on the road, to restored business and normal conditions. "At Washington we have been seeking to make credit more avail able, interest rates a less tax on business, money supplies easier. There has been general but not uni versal support in this effort. The bank, that gets advances at a low rate of Interest from the Federal Reserve system and only seeks to In crease its profits by reason of that privilege Is not doing its part. "The federal reserve system was not intended for such purposes. Its advantages in easier, more liquid money supplies, were Intended to be passed on to the business community. Just in the measure that we are able to make credits easier and redis counts cheaper, we shall expect bankers to transfer those benefits to the business of the land. You are ex pected to understand that banks are a convenience and a facility to busi ness not that business is the ever ready support of high and yet higher banking profits. "It is my pleasure to bring you wori of a vast improvement In the general business and financial situ ation. The last half year has been marked by a steady liquidation of credits too long standing, and a per sistent Increase In the volume of cash available for accommodation of current business. The outlook by whatever standard Judged is better now than in many months." Mr. Crissenger stressed the neces sity c entering Into world-wide re- jM.PiurelSTdvs Vi ' -- TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia "The Child Thou Uavest Me." Liberty Thomas Meighan, in "Cappy Ricks." Peoples "The Four Horsemen of the Apoealj-pse." Majestic Douglas Fairbanks, "The Three Mueketeers." Rlvoli Be be Daniels, in "The March Hare." Auditorium "The Miracles of the Jungle." Star Mary Pickford, in "Ths Hoodlum." Hippodrome "The Deceiver." Circle Antonio Moreno, "Three Sevens." and William Desmond is the friend, Tom. Others in the cast are Adele Farrlngton, Winter Hall, Mary Forbes, Helen Howard and Mayre Hall. AFLAT with a child Tor Its star and yet a play that is not meant for children, is "The Child Tbou Gavest Me," now In Its second week at the Columbia theater. Little Rich- aid Headrick is the young actor who is tne center of attention in this fea ture picture, which is the last of the "Big Four" at the Columbia. Little "Itchie." as he calls himself, is only four years old and it is a miracle if he Isn't a spoiled youngster, for he Is one of those amazing chil dren who is as clever as he is hand- come. He has many opportunities to show all his good points In this pic ture. In which be furnishes the only comedy In a very serious drama. His innocent pranks and his great desire to melt the heart of the stern man he has been told to call "daddy" are a source of joy. He Is filled with the delight of living and his un bounded curiosity takes him into many an Interesting situation. One of the most attractive things about this really beautiful child is that he seems unafraid of everything and everybody. He tumbles Into the lake in his absorption in making his boat sail, but promptly swims out again. While his frantic mother and the servants are looking for him, he saunters up to them, none the worse for his little dip. The story of the picture Is an un usual one. Involving the eternal tri angle In a new form. When the hus band finds out that the "other man." whom he has vowed to kill is him self, there are some thrilling dis closures and in the end everything ends happily. The friend whom the husband has shot In his wrath re covers and they all forgive one an other, which is the proper thing to do in a motion picture. Barbara Castleton, makes an appeal ing figure as the mother, whose first interest is in her child. Lewis Stone plays opposite her as the husband Screen Gossip. The second story of the great Jun gle film, "Miracles of the Jungle," opens at the public auditorium today and runs to and including Saturday, with performances each day. Satur day the performances will start at 10 A. M. and run until 6 o'clock. There will be no night shows on that day, owing to a musical event previously booked in the ad-uitorium. The per formances today, tomorrow and Fri day will run from 2 P. M. until 10:30 P. M. The second story of the big ani mal production is said to be even more gripping than the first. As in the first story, the action and ro mance are worked out by a large cast of wild beasts and a large human cast. Thrill follows thrill throughout The second story is a complete entertain ment. In addition to the feature pic ture the programme at each showing includes a Gumps cartoon, a lively comedy and a scenic film. Douglas Fairbanks' "The Three Musketeers" is being received with great favor wherever it is being shown. In Washington, D. C, am bassadors and a corps of diplomats attended the first showing of this famous picture. "Marvelous"; "won derful"; "it is a great triumph for Mr. Fairbanks," were the opinions expressed by the distinguished vis itors. Boston was also enthusiastic about this Dicture. which is now at the Majestic theater in this city. Rudolph Valentino, the leading man of the Rex Ingram production of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse' and "The Conauering Power," went to New York from Hollywood for the private showing of Nazimova's "Ca- mil'le." in which he played Armand The new D. W. Griffith picturiza- tlon o( the famous play "The Two Orphans" Is nearing completion and announcement will be made shortly when the first showing of the New York premier will be given. A new George Arliss photoplay Is forthcoming. The production is an adaptation of Earl Deer Bigger s famous story "Idle Hands published, in the Saturday Evening Post. It is an inspiring story and will show Mr. ArLiss in an entirely different role. Sylvia Breamer will play the female lead opposite William Russell in "The Roof Tree" under the direction of Jack Dillon. Y. M. C. JL" HONORS FOUNDER x ' LOCAL ASSOCIATIOX OBSERVES OCCASION WITH DIXXEK. sponsibilitles in banking and business. "We cannot live to ourselves alone," he said. "We are part In a world-wide system. Along with these responsi bilities to our own, we have other and uoescapable responsibilities to the rest of mankind. We will best discharge these duties to our own people and nation if we will open wide our eyes and admit the full visions of our duty to the whole of humanity. In short, the world must be our unit of thought, of visions, of action, if we are to make the most of the opportunities before us. "From this conference so pregnant with possibilities of good to mankind, there is hopeful augury for splendid results. There Is promise to set our feet in the right path. But, even if the effort of the limitation of arma ments shall open the way to peace and restoration, we will still have to deal with the enormous task of eco nomic readjustment; and that can be done only through the whole-hearted co-operation of our country. That co operation we must give whether we like or dislike it. Shall we go on dis sipating our energies, wandering in the jungle, without guide or compass; or shall we boldly lay down a course, and set ourselves to hew a path straight through to the end, by vrtiich all may travel in security and confidence? That is the way to which we are accustomed. It is the one we will adopt, for it is the Amer ican way." CHINESE ARE HELD TO ORAND JCRY BY POLICE JUDGE. CHECK OPERATOR JAILED Bullet Wound in Right Arm Does Not Hamper Manipulations. A bullet wound in the right arm, which he received two weeks ago while resisting a negro highwayman, did not deter Alfred T. Manning, 20 years old, from continuing his occu pation of issuing and passing bad checks, he admitted yesterday to Po lice Inspectors Wright and Tacka berry following his arrest on a bad check charge. Manning, who appeared at police headquarters two weeks ago in the role of accuser, made his second entry into the steel-barred portals yester day as the accused. He confessed to the detectives that he had mulcted local department stores out of ap proximately $200 through his bad check operations. He had several blank checks and a well-filled fountain pen In his pos session when the detectives halted him at Fifth and Alder streets, and took him into custody. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 11. Maximum tem perature, 09 degrees; minimum, 50 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 1.4 feet; chaWe In last 24 hours. 0.4 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to ft P. M ). none: total rainfall since September 1. 1921. 8 08 Inches: nor mal rainfall since September 1. 3.12 inches; excess of rainfall since September 1. 1921, 0.04 inch. Sunrise, 6:23 A. M. : sunset. d:33 P. M, Total sunshine October 11. 46 min utes; possible sunshine. 11 hours. 10 min ute. Moon rise. 3:33 P. M. Wednesday; moonset, 2:08 A. M. Wednesday. Barome ter (reduced to sea level) at R P. M., 29.99 inches. Relative humidity at S A. M, 99 per cent: at noon, 80 per cent; at 6 P. M., 82 per cent. THE WKA TITER. 1111? 1? 05.55 Z eTATIONS. ;3 23 -"5 7 53 S3 Sf Wind Weather. Baker Boise Boston ..... Calgary .... Chicago .... Denver Pes Moines. . Eureka Galveston . . . Helena Juneaut Kansas City. Los Angeles. Marshfleld . Medford ... Minneapolis New Orleans! New York.. North Head rhoenix .... Pocatelto Portland .... Roseburg . . Sacramento St. Louis ... Salt Lake... San Diego.. B. Francisco. Seattle Spokane .... Tacoma .... Tntoosh Isd. Valdeat Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg .. Yakima .... 401 72O.0OU. W (Clear 60 80 0.0O. . NTV Clear 58 640.00'.. SB Cloudy . . . 74 0.0O Clear 42 H0O.03..IN Cloudy SS . 00 .. NE Clear 38 52-0. 00 .. NW Clear 48 B6O.00 .. NWICloudy 76 82 0.00L. B IClear 36 flO.Ofr..SW Clear 42 58. 02 ..IB Cloudy 54 O.OOTO NWiClear 74 o.ool. .Isw !rt. cloudy w v.wi . . w :.iear 82O.0O10'.NWClear 48 0.0OI. . W 820.00!. .IW 74 O.OOT8S 52 O.OO!. .INW 94 O.OOl. . W 76 0.00!. . W 59 0.00 . .SE 6S 0.00!.. INW 820.00 m;s 54 0.00 14'NW 74 O.OOilOINW 68 O.OOi . .IW Cloudy rClear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear taear Clear Clear IClear Clear (Cloudy Clear Cloudy-Clear Cloudy Cloudy nam W rClear 80. OOi. .19 rClear 44 A OA' IS ! SO o'.OO'. . IB IClear 64 0.00 16 W 50 O.OO . . W 76 O.OO . . NB 52 0.01 .. N 54 0.00 .. SW ;4H 1.01 .. SW 740. OOI. .ISW tA. day. M. today. 'P. M. report of preceding; Men Are Said to Have Taken Part In Murder of Wong Gee In . Shooting Affray Friday. Three Chinese tong gunmen, said by police to have been implicated in the slaying of Wong Gee In the latest tong warfare last Friday, were or dered held to the state grand jury without bail after a preliminary hearing yesterday before Municipal Judge Rossman. Over the protest of Deputy District Attorneys Stockman and Mowry Judge Rossman declined to hold three other tong members to the grand Jury on murder charges. The gunmen ordered held were Louie Thet, Harry Toi and Joe Sang. witnesses appearing for the state Identified all three as being at or near the scene of the killing shortly after noon last Friday. Those who won their freedom were Harry Wong, one of the leading mem bers of the Suey Sing tong; Harry Chin and Lim Kay. The prosecuting officer made a vigorous effort to have all six held for grand Jury investi gation. During arguments before Judge Rossman, Attorney Earl Bernard, de fense counsel, called attention to the fact that Circuit Judge Morrow re cently admitted a number of Chinese to bail who were under indictment for complicity in another tong mur der case. "Yes, but it keeps the police de partment busy finding men that Judge Morrow lets out of Jail," was Mr. Stockman's quick retort. ROBERT LOCKE COMING President of American Institute of Banking to Be Here. Robert B. Locke, president of the American, Institute of Banking and manager of the Detroit, Mich., branch of the federal reserve bank, will be a guest In Portland Friday of the local chapter of the institute. There will be discussion of plans made for the convention of the institute at Its annual convention in Portland next year. It is expected that 1500 "young bankers will attend this gathering. Mr. Locke was elected president of the American Institute of Banking last June at the convention in Minne apolis. He will be taken on a trip up the Columbia river highway as a part of his entertainment here. Friday night there will be a dinner at the Benson hotel in his honor. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage License. LEWIS-PHILIPS John T. Lewis Jr., legal. Cbehalls. Wash., and Theodocla V. Philips, legal. 1122 East Kelly street. MARTIN -HULL Lorin K. Martin, le gal, 157 West Farragut- street, and Inez J. Hull, legal. 157 West Farragut street. NELSON-FRENCH Elmer R. Nelson, 24, 167 Eleventh street, and Ada R. French, 19, 167 Eleventh street. McClOWAN-BUCKLEY Martin Mcdow an, 23, Spokane, Waah., and Marlon Buck ley, 2l, 641 Union avenue. North. CRUCCHIOLA - DELEGATO Airtonla Crucchiola, legal. 61 East Seventh street, and Librata Delagato, legal, Portland. MADDEN-PAYSON Elmer W. Madden, 23, 647 Siskiyou street, and Aurita Pay son. 21. 934 Eaat Twenty-eighth street. North. OLDFIELD-EHMANN Walter M. Old field, legal, Boise, Idaho, and Dorothea Ebmann. legal. 415 Tenth street. CRAIQ-OTTMAN Ralph E. Craig. 26. 403 Tenth street, and Zella M. Ottraan, 10. 403 Tenth street. KEISTER-WILLIAMS Clyde W. Kels ter, 29, 335 East Forty-first street. North, and Josie Lee Williams, 18, 1321 East Gli aan street. HACKENEY-F1SHER Ernest A. Hack eney, legal. Walla Walla. Wash., and Alta Mae Fisher, legal. 6105 Forty-eighth street, S. E. LUDLOW-GRANUM Reginald S. Lud low, legal, Estacada, Or., and Inger D. Granum. legal, 2.r9 Skldmore street. WARRENS-KELLY Robert H. War rens, legal, Forest Grove, Or., and Jean Kelly, legal. 801 Weatover road. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; moderate westerly winds. Idaho RepresentatlTes Named. BOISE, Idaho, Oct 11. (Special.) Lieutenant Harold Jennesg of Nam pa and Bugler Stephen Hodge of Coeur d'Ale-ne will represent Idaho at the exercises honoring the unknown dead at Arlington cemetery, Washington, D. C, on Armistice day. Jenness and Hodge were chosen as representative members of Idaho's contribution to the American expeditionary forces in the wax. 100 Young Men Attend Anniver sary Banquet in Honor of Sir George Williams. A century of activity of the Young Men a Christian association was re viewed last night at a dinner held In the auditorium of the Portland association In honor of the late Si George Williams, who founded th Y. M. C. A. October 11. 1821. E. Quackenbush ofs Tigardville, first president of the Portland as sociatlon. attended. Dudley Rider, president of the young men's division presided. Special music was fur' nlshed. Speakers, who reviewed the growth of the organization, stated that when Sir George Williams died at the age of 65 in 1905, the Y. M. C. A. had 777 associations, with 722.000 members. Now the totals are 9000 association and more than 1,500,000 members. The Jubilee of the founding of the Young Men's Christian association was held In London In 1894. Queen Victoria selected that occasion to confer upon Williams the honor o knighthood. Deputations and mes sages from all parts of the world greeted him. Williams came to America in 1901 when the Y. M. C. A. had completed one-half century of service in North America. Speakers last night said that John Wanamaker brought to the United States Williams' last message to American young men: "Watch the adversary, love one another, keep true, fight on, win the battle. Williams was buried November 14 1905, In St. Paul's cathedral, London Dr. H. L. Bowman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, spoke on "The Central Objective of the Y. M. C. A." Approximately 100 young men at tended the dinner. be set to work on a stretch of road between this city and Cold Spring There are about a dozen prisoners who can be worked. Within the last week special agents employed by the railroads here have been arresting all hobos caught in the yards. The courts have been fining the vagrants $10 each, but many are going to jail. To discour age the tendency among the floaters tc Hve off the county, the court has decided to make them pay for their keep. AMV8EMENTS. DR. STAIMSFIELD DEPARTS Methodist Pastor and His Wife Are Honored by Their Friends. Dr. Joshua Stansfield, for five years pastor of the First Methodist Epis copal church of this city, and Mrs. Stansfled left Portland last night for Chicago, where Dr. Stansfield will be pastor of the McCabe Memorial church. A farewell reception was given In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Stansfield Mon day night at the First Methodist church. Church members called dur ing the evening to wleh them god speed. J. K. Gill spoke for the offi cial board and Mrs. Karnopp for the women of the church, expressing their regret at the pastor's leaving Portland, together with their best wishes for his continued success. Dr. W. W. Youngson told of Dr. Stans- field's good work here and expressed his personal regret at his departure, and Dr. Stansfield replied. The church quartet sang and there were also other musical numbers. Resolutions adopted by the board of the church were read by G. F. Johnson, commending the pastor to his new parishioners. Dr. Stansfield came to Portland from Indianapolis, where he had been pastor of the Meridian-street Metho dist Episcopal church for 16 years. He has been a conspicuous figure in Methodism in this city and also in the Porland Federation of Churches, of which he was the first president. Resolutions expressing regret at his departure were passed at the last meeting of the federation. DR. MORROW TO GO EAST Democratic Xational Committee Sleeting to Be Attended. Dr. J. W. Morrow, democratic na tional committeeman for Oregon, re ceived telegraphic notice yesterday of the special meeting of tlfe com mittee to be held in Chicago Novem ber 1. Dr. Morrow will not send his proxy, but will attend the meeting in person. It is the belief of the committeeman that George White will resign as chairman of the na tional committee, tut Dr. Morrow says he has no idea as to Chairman White's probable successor. Reorganization of the committee is expected and the committee will also 'view with alarm" various things about the republican administration. Dr. Morrow will leave Portland Octo ber 20 and will visit his boyhood home in Missouri on the way to Chi cago. He will return by way of California. ROCKPILE AWAITS HOBOS The Dalles Council and Countv Court Arrange for Reception. THE DALLES. Or.. Oct 11 (Spe cial.) Hobos and plain "informal travelers" will meet a warm recep tion when they reach The Dalles In the future, it was decided last night by the city council andcounty court, meeting together. It was decided to establish a city rock pile, where mem bers of the genus bum may while away the winter hours making "little ones out of big ones." The city will furnish the rock. The county in turn will use the fine crushed rock on its roads, work th prisoners and feed and house them. Officials of the O.-W. R, & N. Co have promised to co-operate. PENDLETON, Or., Oct 11. (Spe cial.) The Umatilla county court will seek to discourage the Influx of vag rants Into Pendleton by establishing chain gang. Beginning tomorrow the prisoners In the county Jail will About f oar o'clock halt the daily rash in work or home long enough so that all may hare a cheering, strength ening enp of goexl Coff ee. It not only helps hot it pays. JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 74 Wall Stmt New York CJOPPBH -the universal drink g tfll!IIHIIII.M!!'!lll!!llllillIHPIlffj STOCK SHOW IS BOOSTED Auto Accident Follows Luncheon at Columbia Gorge Hotel. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 11. (Spe claL) Under the auspices of the Tuesday Lunch club a noon meeting was held today at the Columbia Gorge hotel for prompting interest in the approaching Pacific International Livestock show. Addresses were de livered by E. E. Favelle, O. M. Plum mer. B. F. Irvine and J. D. Mickle. Despite the press of apple harvest large number of orchardists joined business men at the meeting. A. B. Bennett was chairman of the oc casion. Secretary Henderson of the Portland community service organ zation. singer, and Miss Ruby Lloyd, piano accompanist, participated in the programme. Members of the party had a narrow escape when their machine was wrecked In a collision with a tele graph pole on the Columbia river highway. Mr. Irvine's head was driven through the windshield and his face seriously gashed. Several stitches were required in closing the wound. Mr. Favelle was knocked un conscious for a few minutes by the impact. AMX'SEMKXTS. TTTJTT T" Broadway at Taylor A -I I- 1 -L 1 Vj Phone Main 1 TOMORROW O N I G J BEGI special price :.:ati.ee eatvrday pSV- Ralph Dunbur cff.r, . 0E KOVEM5 r MASTER COMIC BIN IPdD SiT Forty jArtlit ' Ckorul .OreTtostro, Mechanicians and 1 srcniesuijMnsttt ' xprionsl bcauly I TREAT Y0UA. OVERWORKED SELF TO THIS UtFI TIME JOY Pun that Convulse - Eve's $2.00. $1.50, 11.00, 77c. 60c Sat. Mat. $1.50. $1.00, . 77c. 60c. TICKETS NOV." SELLING i i , J CITY MAIL ORDERS REC'O N0W, HEILIG NEXT WEEK THURSDAY. FRIDAY A.D SATURDAY October 20-21-22 SPECIAL PRICE MATIXEE SAUHDAY VM. HARRIS JR. PRESENTS FAY BAINTER IX THE CTIIXO-AMERICA.V ROMANTIC COMEDY "EASTisWEST" I How to Secure Tickets Now I Address letters, cheeks, make post office money orders to Heilig theater. ADD :0 PKR CEXT WAR TAX TO PRICE 'x ICKET DE SIRED. Include self-addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return. EVE'S. Floor, $2.50. Balcony, 5 rows, $2.00; 4 rows. $1.50; 13 rows. $1.00. Gallery, 7 -ows (res.), 77c; admission 50c. SAT. MAT. Floor. $2.00. Balcony, first 5 rows, $1.50; ner:t 4 rows. $1.00; last 13 rows. 77c. Gallery (res. and admission). 50c. NOTE Opening night under aus pices Progress' ve Busi:. :ss Men's club. $a.HM. 4 ATS !m ta. (6 Mats. 1tTS mgtit1Stt1.tB Its Mttt Ttnslal ItM k Its ItrM HELEN KELLER IM, it sal Ftrstrtj HMI, IsstrM it ANNE mump, suci.itf itKHf am utiisti Mel KkMrBok La Salle :M, rack Balnua :Tbe Geliis: Caorgs May La few HARRY J. CONLEY IB Wj USUI lit MtlS J MM Bar- 1 r( and LpJ COjM A t.t.00 SHOW I AT BAKER 1'RICES. NOW PLAYING JANE COWL'S ' SUPREME TRIUMPH "SMILIN' THROUGH" Tou cannot afford to miss this Wonder 'lay. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY A Frolic of Fun with Ike and Ioy "The Social Whirl" Afternoons at 2 Evenings 7 and 9 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Refined mother and child wishes home and care of child while mother works. Phona only between 12 ana J. Alain 337U. Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms, professional men, manu facturers, repair men, etc., classified for ready reference. Information as to any class of work not listed may be obtained by calling Main 7070, House 40. ACCO OTAM-a JL'LILS K. BLACK, public accountant, auditor, locwuitt tax service. Concurd olds., -d and ataia. -nou Main 7443. ATTORNEYS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub lie. ajf Chamber ot Couunerco bid. Ul'.-MIANA ASSAY (JtHCli, UOia, sliver. Dmtllium bouvhL A-SAlYsTS 14: Second. ACTO TOPa AND PALMINO. , Auto ioy u fa-intlng Co. sat isfaction guaranteed Xor butu work and Price. U. ua t. iuwy. Phono aaal BAIUS. MCMAHu.N"8 batns. 1'orlland; steam, snowers, plunge, luoa. all lor 30c; tell yur 'rienda, Fourth at Washington. BU1LLR BKlAtRll-NU. . LNTKRSTAIK BOILER AND MACH1NK VVUKKS. but aaua. Foot ot Knott at. Jn"'c'urer ot tanks, stacks, etc. Biackniitlijipairsproiupily attended to. LKI.l.i ruin it 1 7'i"i- THE litVMA-nuWU.N cJaiANT 3i aaluiiKLun. Buwy. 434. iuuur 1234. Cll IROPRACTIC. f ilcilAlluN lJdcMn. chiropractor, Portland, lith year. Short and long cuursea of treatment succensiul. Proot. Xnou&anda ol people praitlng ma alter comparison of work and lair trial ol system. .Extended time, HI adjustments eto. Ahone aDuolninmnra. CillROPODlSlS. HAiM.u xoung men as news asenta on R. R. trains, small cash bond. Cole News Co., 148 N. 10th St. AUCTION SALES. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 Furniture. 169-171 Second street. A. M HASSALO 'N'lS iaar Tracey at tober 12. MEETINO NOTICES. HASSALO LODGE mem bers, please take notice and attend the funeral services ot the wife of our Brother Ira G. Chapman, to be held at 1 o'clock P. M. at the funeral parlors of Miller A 17S Ella street, Wednesday, Oc ORIENT ftWtT I0nffe IT. I. O. O. F .' m 111 1 r (Wednesday) O. J. KOENEKE. N. O., W. P. SCOTT, Rec. Secy. LODGE NO meets this evenine in Orient hall. East oth and lid.. .,. f K P M. 2il WO. 17 T decree. Visitors always welcome. C. C. STARR, Ree. Sec. J. F. NEITZEL. N. G. ORIENT LOPGE. NO. avM hwlJGj n i r r v. Meets thl ?flM:;?l Wednesday evening In Vf yMt?-K orient hall. B. oth and VtttO.7 Airier sts.. at 8 o'clock City View Lodge will con- r thieri rierree. Visitors always welcome. C. C. STARR. Rec. Sec. J. F. NEITZEL. N. G. (SAMARITAN LODGE NO. T i. O. F. Meets every t w.rine.dav evening at 8 o clock Oddfellows' lempio, "' der street. INITIATION TONIGHT. Visiting brethren always welcome. FRANK E. GRAHAM. N. G. JESSE T. JONES. Rec Sec. VTrT ToDOE. NO. 124, 1. O. O. F. Eightieth and i Kt O -an treeis. meei. every Wednesday mini i . o'clock. Visiting brothers wel Take "M-V" car. R. H. GIBBS. N. O. C. P. NELSON. Sec. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. 1481. ROYAL ARCANUM, meets at 8 P. M. on the sec and and fourth Wednesday of each month, second floor. Pacific States Fire insu ance hall. Eleventh ano Aiuer. num members wlconle. C R. MUltnaiBO, neicin. OREGON COMMANDERT. No. 1. K. T. Stated con clave Thursday. October 13. at 7:80 H. M. Your assist ance will be appreciated. C. K. WIEGAND. Recorder. GUL REAZEE GROTTO. NO. 63 L u n e h e o n today (Wednesday), at the Hazel wood Dutch room. Prophet Arthur Berrldge presiding, with Charles H. Begg and C. W. Peterson as the principal speakers. A treat that is for you. in store, and one that vou will sure v enlov. so do not iau to come, where goodfellowshlp prevails. ny oruer.i ot the monarch. HARRY A. MCKAE, Act. Sec. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18. R. A. M. Regular convocation this (Wednesday) evening. East 8th and Burn- side sts.. 7:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome. ROY QUACKENBUSH. Sec. PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. 3, R. A. M. Special convoca tion this (Wednesday) after noon at 5 and 7:13. Royal Arch degree. Visiting .com panions welcome. J. H. BUSH. H. P. PANTAGES Mat. Daily z:au Eves i and "REVUE LA PETITE" Featuring JOSEPH (JAZZ) WILLIAMS. THE POWELL TROPPE. SENSATIONAL WIRE ARTISTS. 5 Other Great Acta HrppoDRoME TODAY NOW PLAYING TONIGHT. "The Woman of a Thousand Secrets" CIRCLE Fourth at Washington ANTONIO MORENO in "THREE SEVENS " AIbo a comedy, "Ninety Days of Life," and Pathe New. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock, the following morning. RINGLER'S MODERN DANCE STUDIO New Hall Eleventh and Burnalde. Professional Instructors, day and evening. Class nights Mondays and Fridays. Private lessona dally. Bdwy. 3380. So cial, fancy, soft shoe, clog, all branches. Where Shall We Go? BROADWAY DANCE PAVILION VIC MEYER'S PREMIER ORCHESTRA The Prettiest Girls the Best Dancers. Every Week Night Sunday Ere. on the Blue Bird SIT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication on Wednesday evening. Pythian temple. No. .1S8 Yamhill at., E. A. degree, tf o'clock, stated communica tion 7:30 o'clock, F. C. degree. Viating brethren welcome. L. R. JOHNSON. W. M. DORIC LODGE NO. 132. A. F. AND A M. Special communication this (Wednes day) evening. 7 o'clock. Ma sonic hall. St. Johns. Work In E. A. degree. Visitors wel come. By order of W. M. A. W. DAVIS. Secretary. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 160. A. F. AND A. M. Special i communication mis tneanef I day) evening, Oct. 12. 1921, at 7 o clock. Work in F. C. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. By order of W. M. C. E. GUERNSEY. Act Sec MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employers needing help of any description telephone Broadway 5208. Only Masonic helo furnished frnm this office. No charge to employer or employe. N. H Atchison, mgr.. Masonic headquarters, Multnomah hotel. ROSE CITY SOCIAL CLUB will meet at the Portland ho tel In th assembly ball. Wed.. Oct. 13, at 8 o'clock. SARAH R. JOHNSON, Secretary. LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers leweis: carry large stock to select from: special work to order In our own factory. Davids, jewelers and opticians, eS Wash ington strset at Broadway. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, plna, new designs. Jaeger broa-. 131-3 Sixth at. FRIKDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, elaas plna and medala 810 Washington at. "JLL1AM. Esielie, i-'ioieuo and Dewane j "e"y. the only scieuulic chiropodists and arch specialists In city. parlors 3oa Oeiitnger Ping., southwest corner econdaiiu A lder streets. Main DR. o. O. FLETCHER loot troubles sci entifically corrected; lady aulat. b!2 Morgan olag. Main biui tthAM.SU A1 PttLSSlNU. fitGAL CLEANERS TA1LOK3 A .Mil HATTRR3 Cleaning ana dyeing a specially. Norm aixtn streeu i'orlland. or. collections. National Collection Agency 614 Henry Midg. Fourt and Oaa sua. jbdwy. 6020. NETH 4 CO., Worcester bldg. Main-liUS. No collections, no cnarges. Ettau. Itfoo. DANCING. DOKOT IV KASMtbtiLN, expert Instruc tion In modern bauruum and stage danc ing, cias.io ballet, toe, oriental. 010 .iers bid-., i:oi Vs YVah. at. Ufc.M'lSTK V. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner sixth end Washington Main illU. Auto. eta. 211. DENTISTRY DR. A. W. KEEXE No Af ter-Kf fpt.q. Without Pain Washington St. AItay W ork. Abo io M a j eijc Thea ter. HATS CLEANED. B LOCK KD ANU UV ED HATS cleaned, blocked, dyed; reasonable and satisfactory. Royal Hal Works, 223 1st st. i ELLO'l KICAL ItKl'AIUlNG. MOTORS REYOUND repaired BOUGHT AND SOLD. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone o27-27 1-6 Main HX. Pt K.MTIKK REPAIRING. UC .MAKE KUKMTUHK. "t SAVE YOU .MONEY. Repairing Reflnlshlng I'pliolaterlng. CALL EAST 3jH. H.OOH ttANDINU. OLD FLOURS mailu polishing. W. 11. llk new, wuxlllg slid 1 Ibblta. Tabor ei'.'J. OKI O.M t. I RIS 1 b. , GEORGE KLilE.NSTLi.N. the veteran op tician, will fit your eyes better and cheaper thun elsewhere. Expert optician. Reasonable prices. i2U Morrison st. .Ml nlC XKACUKKS." p.ipu- lam- LAUV woiin leacner. jusl.lrom the east. w.1k mure pupi.s; will cU at huuse. Woou.awii itll. VloUN. ulano. harmony: classical. lar. Ail smug. Jxul Keubcca, UV hlll. . VOICE production, Luropean and Anierl- can study. U. liourne.Murelia.il 2oy3. WA-SufcHuui-special rales for ch'- dren. 2-3 usuiugiou st. Mm ai'i. L. CARROLL DAI' , teacher ol piano aud voice. Broadway 2ooo. 1 IS 13th at. 1' AIMING. PAi'ElllNG. palming, liming; anteed sallslacloiy. o. 1. Sellwood ULIJ. work guar-budcraurotu PAINTING. aaUuniliiliig und roof repair ing al modulate prices, work guaian teed; CJbpiel work a specialty. Lust Htk C. U. TKKUILU houee and aiun painter, papering, Huang. 40i K. 3iLh. labor 2tUL PAl'L.MS. . INVENTORS lose fortunes through poor designing. Engineer with inventive abil ity at your eervica at all Lckuiu bide Pnone Main oOoX. PATENT ATTORN Li S. PATENTS oui practice has extended over a period of 1 years. All communica tions sirictly conlldelitlal; prompt, effi cient, conscientious service; handbook tree on request. MUN.M & CO., Hobart blug., be4 Market St., Sun Frauciaco; Chicago office, room 81U Tower b.Sg.; ueUiiigton ofilca. room 103, li-o l liat; New Vork office. Wuoiworth bldg. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience L. and foreign patints. liul DekiiUt bldg. PHVSICLVNS. DR. R. A. 1-HilLll'S. Broadway building. Rheumatism, aloniuch, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, female disorder. SKln afiectlous. blood pMeaure., enlarged tutisils. mules, birthmarks. PIPE REPAIRING. PIPES REPAIRED J lly Exports. t'lpe Shop. 2T2 Washington St. PRINTERS. W. BA-LTiib oi CO-Ml'A.N X I First and Oak. Main 1M ; 511 ROOF i'AlN l 1 N V A N l REPAIRING. ROOFS repaired and painted; lioof Security. Inc., Mirs. w'EUFoOT PAINT; ref. given. 224 Hoard of Trade bldg. Maiu i.L Mala bait. OREGON ROOKING CO. Roof pulntlng. repairing and reshlng llng. Taoor 4S1L hOUr'S repaired and KUarantcud. Give Garvin. 1U31 E. Ma painted; all worK trial. iiraay m tn. Tabor 621U . TKADKMAKKS. OHEGON TRADEMARK. BUREAU. 6Ul Deku :n b 1 d g. U . S.. f orel lg ntra d e-marks. T RANS1 Lit i AND STORAGE. SECURITY STOR AflK TRANSFER CO. I'acaing Moving Storage. Money loaoed on gttods in storage. 63 Fourth st.. opp. Multnomah hotel. Phoua Broudway 3713. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Ollrnin St. llroadwav 123L LRAYAOra STORAGK. Four Warehouses on Terminal 1 racks. VETERINARY. KOSK CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAU East 7th and Grant lis. Both phones. Lay and night ervice;3 veterinarlaua. WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS ENGINEERS' AND MILL SCPPI.IKS. THE M. L. KLINE CO., HII-MS-M-MI Front. HATS AND CAl'B. TH ANUAtTSKR HAT CO.. 53-53 Front t. PA IN TS. Ol 1.3 AND GLASS. RASMCSSEN & CO.. Se con d and Ta y 1 iir MlllCs, WOOL AND (ASIAR.V HARK. KAHN BROS., 1113 Front street. KOI'K AND HINDER TWINE. Portlsnd Cordage Co., 14th and Northmp. l'I.Ill(ING Sl'PI'l.lES AND 1'11'E. THE Ml L. K LINK CO. . ail-.si-SU-h li Fr oat. ritODlCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG & FARRELL. 140 Front St. FUNERAL NOTICES. SECHTEM In this city, Oct. 10. Cather ine J. Sechtem. aged 66 years, late of 7U East Burnlde, mother of Mrs. George Ulrnle of Portland and Edward Reynolds of Baker Cllv. Or. The funeral cortege will leave Flniey's mortuary. .Mont nmerv at Mh. todav (Wednesday), a 8:30 A. M.. and proceed to St. Francis church. East 12th and Pine sis., where mass will be celebrated at 0 A. M Vnenris Invited. Concluding service Rivervlew cemetery. The deceased was a member of St. Dominic t. ourt, W omen s Catholic Order of Foresters. BENNETT In this city. October 9. 121, lie N P. Hennett. aged 2S years. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. N. P. B' nett. a 2-year-old son, Paul Jr.: one sister Mrs. Theordosla Martin of Port- i.n,i- hrmh.r. Wllford Gordon Ben net of Salem. He wan a member of the D.i.a Kivms r.lia dental fraternity and k'nlihn nf Pvthlas. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of W L. Rlgdon & Son. Salem, or.. Wednesday, Oct. 12. at 2 P. M. r-n x-r-n v v- The funeral of the late Vic tor Francone, who died in this city Oct. in 11121. will be held today (Wednes day) at 2 P. M.. frnm his residence. SIM 4th et ; thence to St. Michael's church .i ...I... will he held at 2:30 P. M invited. Interment Rivervlew cemetery. Skewes Undertaking company, directors. GATNOR Funeral cortege of the late Thomas oaynor win ie.e ..- . ,inA. . T.-.. .... v Verinetdav. Oct. 12. 8-30 A M., thence to St. Lawrence ,hir.h 3d and Sherman sts.. where mass will he offered at A. M. Inter ment Mt. Calvary cemetery. RICE Funeral services of Irene N RJr. beloved lniant iukn -O R. Rlee, will be held Wednesday. Oct. l1 at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rivervlew cemetery. THOt'RWALTH In this city. October n, l'.rjl. Otttt inourwauu Henvalns will be shlrn"d to hhady Hrook. Or.. Wednesday. October 12. by Edward Molman & Son. BELLE The funeral services or tne late William sene win "'. rection of Miller & Tracey Wednesdas Oct. 12. at 2 P. M., at the Portland crematorium. CHAPMAN Funeral services or the late Ella Chapman win oe neiu v euncr..... Oct 12, at 1 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Roe City cemetery. Pt'NERAL Il R ECTOR.). McENTEE & EILERS Funeral pariors with all the privacy ' of a home. 16th and Everett atreeta. Phones Hdwjr 2133; Auto. 331-33. FTNERAL fAns. LIMOUSINES for funeral eiervice. JONta AUTO LlVE.ni. a "1"nlJU PrNKRAL DIRECTORS. DTFD. PETERSON In this city. October 11. Ar thur Howard Peterson, aged 1 year. 1 month, 19 daya, son of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Peterson of Sherwood. Or. The remains arc at the conservatory chapel ot the F. S. Dunning, Inc. eaat side fu neral directors. 414 E. Alder st. Notice of funeral services will appear In a later Issue. LANGFELT In this city Tuesday. Cleo, aged 27 years, wife of Otto Langfelt The body Is at the parlors ot Chambers A Co., 248-250 Ktllingsworth eve. Fu neral announcement will be made later. CHICK Oct. 11, at tbe late residence, S32 E. Burnslde st., Charles H., husband of Syr a Chick. Th remains are at Fin ley's mortuary, Montgomery at Ath. No tice of funeral hereafter. PETERS At the residence, 5608 63d st. S. E.. Henry E. Peters, aged 38 years. The remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy Co., 6802-01 2d St. S. E. , in Lenta. COOPER In this city. Oct 11, Charles V. Cooper, late of 718 Schuyler st. Th re mains are at Flniey's mortuary. Mont gomery at -th. Notice ot funeral hereafter. VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation Portland Crematorium rfcone Sellveood 007 EAST rOV'BTEKNTH ANO BlBLki. Aak. for Booklet. TOMBS sinrla or tn l-amfry Section. Handoin.y arrancud. Built to en4ur. D..r..uns,ni r-m r ( 'on La n - m or In RIVtHYItW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM W hava mausoleums In all principal cities la state. iney coaiu.u luo uu.y KUiitif tombs In Oregon. PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM CO., Pltteck Block. Phone Bdwy. 331. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral 8ervlc for L-eaa. Independent Funeral Director. Washing ton street, between 20th ana 21st sis., west siae, .Lady assiatant. Main 2691. Auto. 67a-8i HOLM AN & SON (Pounded 154.) FTJNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sua. KAbT til D1C PL'NF.iiAL D1HECTOKS. tF. S. DCNNlNii. 1NJ.) "The family sets the p.'lce." 414 E. Aider. Ph o n eL a st o A u l o. i Jo. . UHELIoL si S.XUOK, 11)47 Belmont. Funeral (iirei'tui s. TV. F. WIIKAI.liuN. Mur.. Tabor 12.--. DOWM.NL, & Mc.NKMAlt. Tba Hesidentlai Funeral Home. 441 Mu.tliolnali SI., Irvlngion Dlst Last M. FIN LEV'S lMOUTUAKT MOXTtlOMKUr AT FIFTH. MAIN 8. LNDEUT AKEll. LEKCU East Eleventh and Hawthorns, i'hune East ihl. 6 It A. R. ZELLER CO., Williams Ave, hone Knst loss. A. D. KK.vwulil'iif" & CO.. S804 U2a St.. Lents. Auto. (118-21. L'NDli.'tTAKINU CO., Third and C'lny. Main 41S2. SKEWES BREEZE & SNOOK 1U47 ltelnionu Tabor 216S. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY 354 Washinfftori St. Main 269 Largest fse growers tn ths Northwest. Flowers for all occasions artlMlcallv arranged. mm Penmnal attention Riven wed din jr. reception. ta and table decoration. Floral tribute promptly Stl'-mlrd to. bUtlLANO S IXOWKll MIOP Morrison st , bet. :.d and 4th.. Tel. Main 41!). Aud Floral DcAjg&a, "3 Hothouses. No Brunch Stores. 2f Ytar on Morrison street, bet. 4th and, Bth. M;iln 77QO. Smiths Flower Shop Portlnnd's Progressive Florist. Vfe spe cialise In funeral derlgna 141H HlxUl, opposite Me Irr A F r a nk ' s . M a I n 7215. IRIS I'LASTs FOR SALE. Choice nlanlH H.c : ail kinds of peren nials for sale. Call Sunday A. M or Mon-, day. 1 'Ml 7 yenale t. Tjhor .11.'.'-3. NOB HILL FLORISTS. (Estate Alfred Hurkhardt.) E. cor. 23d and GUi-ai, Main l.V-fl. TOSSET11S FLORAL CO. 2S7 Washington st . bet. 4th and bin. Jim siui A. UUL N. MONTMF.NT", LLJ"eVi.1 PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tKt 4th St.. npp. ntv Tlall. NF.P HROp. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMORIALS E. THIRD A WNE STS. PHONE E.743 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of a 1 1 n- rl cruelty to animals. Offices, room 159 courthouse. Phone Main 37 from s A. M to S P. M. The society has full charge of ths cltjr pound at Its home. 635 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn J64.. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulunca for sick or disabled horses. Fmall animals patnlexsly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cow a. horses, tc. picked up. ,