16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921 HDUSTOW, HUB CITY OF TEXAS, HOPEFUL Inland Seaport Draws From Immense Territory. OIL NOW GREAT RESOURCE Otlicr Important Interest and As sets Contribute to Wealth of Lone Star State's Metropolis. BT RICHARD SPIL.L.ANE. (Copyright by the Public Ledger company. Published by arrangement.) HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 20. (Special.) Once Houston's Interests were cen tered largely on cotton, cattle, wheat and lumber. Now they Include oil, sulphur, salt and ships. The city Is the center of a great oil producing region and If it did not have enough to draw upon in the West Columbia, Blue Ridge, OooBe Creek, Humble and various other fields, that of the Jlexla district has been added lately. Like ixs Angeles, Houston has made a port for Itself. It had In Buffalo bayou a waterway that light draft vessels could navi gate in. With the aid of the govern ment it has deepened and widened this stream and today ocean-going craft can come up to the turning basin within the city limits. For eight miles along the 60 miles ef available water frontage the ship channel Is dotted with warehouses &nd wharves, cotton compresses oil refineries, grain elevators and vari ous industrial establishments. There ra oil pipe lines and pumping sta tions and tank farms galore. Of oil refineries alone there are 11. Houston Has Great Hopes. Houston has faith in becoming a great port. In 1920, the first full year of the port's activities, its commerce, foreign and domestic, aggregated 1410,204 tons of $32,301,162 value. This year's total probably will be less. There Is more movement in (Train, but the cotton crop is very r-hort and the oil business is slow. There Is no doubt about the ship channel being of great potential pos sibilities and of the probability of ths development of many industries along Its banks. v The oil refineries draw not only oil frrm the Texas fields, but from the Mexican wells also. A revival in oil would have a narked effect on the Houston situa tion. Hub Is a term applied to many cities. It fits Houston, which has 17 railroads and acts as a disiributing center for a wide stretch of country. The popuatlon of the town Is 150,000. Aside from oil and cotton, its indus tries do not measure big compared with eastern standards, but it has a considerable number of rice mills, cotton-seed oil plants, small packing houses, pialnt and glass works, tex tile establishments, a big cannery, the Dickson carwheel factory, two brass foundries, a lot of lumber mills, some furniture works, mill shops, tool and machine plants, tin and sheet metal factories, etc. Business Men Confident. It is the opinion of Houston people that despite the general depression, and particularly that in oil, their city suffered loss than any other section of the country; this, too, with only 45 per cent of the oil wells being op erated today compared with last year's. Oil men think the underlying In fluences are for higher prices for oil and that we are on the way to real recovery. Bankers report money easier and savings bank deposits increasing. What is more, borrowers are not ask ing for renewals of loans. Frozen credits had been thawed out general ly and the financial Institutions make a splendid showing today. INMATES' RELEASE ASKED Farcnts Seek to Win Four Children From Home for Fecble-Mlndcd. BbVIEM. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Prank Councilman and Isabella Coun cilman of Lane county have filed habeas corpus proceedings In the Marion county circuit court to obtain the release of their four children who ere now Inmates of the state home for the feeble-minded. The ages of the children range from 11 to 15 years. Ths complaint sets out that on No vember 24, 1920, the children were committed toy the Juvenile court of Coos county to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society of Portland. Later they "were transferred to the state Insti tution. The parents of the children .contend that they never signed an order, nor had they consented to have their offsprings committed to the home for the feeble-mindcd. The writ was directed to Dr. J. N. Pmith, superintendent of the home for the feeble-minded. CLASS MELEE STRENUOUS Scramble nt Albany College Put Down by Professors. I ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany, Or.. Oct 20. (Special.) When class spirit reached a point yesterday where a free-for-all scramble was under way at the foot of the Btairway leading to the historic college cupola the fac ulty took a hand and stopped activi ties. The rough-and-tumble encoufl ter was so active that considerable plaster was knocked off the celling. The affair resulted from an effort of upper classmen to discipline the freshman e'esfr. So many new students entered the college this year that the freshman class Is much larger than any of the other classes, and in order to handle the freshmen at all the sophomores have to have the help of Juniors and seniors. HILL MAY GO TO GERMANY Kx-Anibuxsailor One of Two Con sidered by President. WASHINGTON. T. C. Oct. 20. President Harding's choice for Ameri can ambassador to Germany was un derstood today to have narrowed down virtually to David Jayne Hill and Representative A. B. Houghton of Corning, N. T. Mr. Hill has already served the United States as ambassador to Ger many. PHEZ CASEIS REMANDED Supreme Conrt Orders Retrial of Suit Over Berries. SALEM. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) The Oregon supreme court. In an opinion written by Justine McBrlde and handed down here yesterday, re versed the circuit court of Marion county In the case brought by the) Phei company against the Salem fruit ' union. The case was remanded for' trial. The Phex company was the ap pellant. The suit was brought by the plain tiff to enforce by Injunction the per formance by defendant of a contract Other opinions handed down follow: Catherine A. Long et.al.. versus Lee J. Tlttie, et al., appellants; appeal from Till amook county; suit to restrain interference with alleged overflow. Opinion by Justice Harris. Decree of Judge George R. B&g ley modified and case remanded. George W. James et al., versus city of New berg, appellant; appeal from Yamhll! county; suit to restrain defendant city from assessing; plaintiff's property for street improvement purposes. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge H. H. Bait affirmed. Gary Coast Agency, Incorporated, appel lant, versus Fred Lawrey; appeal from Marlon county; action on a note. Opinion by Chief Justice Burnett. Judge George G. Bingham affirmed. William C. Dentel, appellant, versus Myrtle Dentel; appeal from Clackamas county; suit for divorce. Opinion by Chief Justice Burnett. Judge J. U. Campbell affirmed. Motion to retax costs In divorce cam of Hawley versus Hawley from Clackamas county aenled. 89,557 AUTOS LICENSED MtXTXOMAH COUNTY HAS 3078 TRUCKS, 62 TRAIIiERS( Registration to September 1 5 Shows Lincoln County Has. Fewest Vehicles In State. SALEM, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) There were 113,733 motor vehicles, 2998 motorcycles, 6260 chauffeurs, 175,182 operators and 608 motor ve hicle dealers licensed in Oregon up to September 15 of this year, according to a report prepared today by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. Of the 113.733 motor vehicles reg istered. 98,557 are passenger cars, 126 are ambulances and hearses, 99 are busses and stages, 4981 are com mercial cars of less than one ton ca pacity, 8704 are trucks of varying ca pacities from one to five tons, and 266 are trailers of from one to five tons carrying capacity. Of the 8704 trucks, 6270 are from 1 to 1H tons capacity, 1451 are from Vi to 2 tons capacity, 633 are from 2 to 2Vi tons capacity, 341 are from 2V4 to 3 tons capacity, 769 are from 3 to 314 tons capacity, 104 are from 314 to 4 tons capacity, 4 are from 4 to 4V4 tons capacity and 232 are from 4H to tons capacity. Of the 266 trailers, 65 are from 1 to 1 4 tons capacity, 65 are from 1 to 2 tons capacity, 24 are from 2 to 2 tons capaoity, 25 are from 2 to 3 tons capacity, 37 are from 3 to 3 tons capacity, 12 are from 314 to 4 tons capacity and 38 are from 414 to 5 ton 9 capacity. Multnomah county Is credited with 3078 trucks and 2 trailers, Marion county -with 688 trucks and 17 trail ers. Clackamas county with 414 trucks and 8 trailers, Lane county with 818 trucks and 18 trailers, Umatilla county with 812 trucks and 2 trailers and Washington county with 306 trucks and 13 trailers. Lincoln county, which has the small est number of motor vehicles in the state, Is credited with 32 trucks; and Harney county, which is the largest county In area in the state, has 46 trucks and 1 trailer, with a total of 650 licensed motor vehicles. Based on the registrations during the latter part of 1920, it Is assumed that the total motor vehicle registra tions in Oregon for the year 1921 will not exceed 118.000. STUDENTS PICK OFFICERS Classification of Attendants at Philomath College Made. PHILOMATH, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Tuesday the classification of Philomath college and Academy was completed and It was found that there are nearly as many college as acad emy students. The class elections were held yes terday and resulted as follows: Senior, President, "Harold Garver, Tort land; vice-president, Bessie Yoder, Philo math; secretary and treasurer, Dolores Marchant, Salem. Faculty sponsor. Miss E. A. Grose. , Juniors President, Jane Hurst, Sparta; secretary, Kverett Haft-en. The Dalles; treasurer, Robert McMurtry. Philomath. Sponsor. Miss Lura Prest, recently from York. Neb. Sv homores President, Naomi Warman, Philomath; vice-president. Claude Burns, San Diego, Cal.; secretary, Velma Shep herd, Portland ; treasurer, Marftaret Hilts don, Tekoal Wash. Sponsor, Kv. J. D. Nlsewonder, recently from Vancouver, Wash. Freshmen President, Malcolm Epley, Philomath; vice-president, Melissa Har Itett, Holdman, Umatilla county; secretary and treasurer, Dora Reeves, Stanfleld. Sponsor, Prof. Mark A. Phlnney, recently from Weston. Coos Potato Crop Good. MARSH FIELD, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Coos county has the largest potato crop It has ever raised, and there have been heavy calls for pick ers, who were paid 714 cents a sack. High land potatoes are in this sec tion more desirable than the crops raised on river bottom land, but the latter produces more to the acre. The crop this season Is of extra fine qual ity and Is already beginning to move. Campbell & Norton of Coquille have 75 acres to harvest and have nearly ccmpleted the work. They estimated they would market 10,000 sacks. Work on Fair Grounds Begun. MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Work commenced this week on construction of the auto speedway, racetrack, driveways and leveling of the new Jackson county fair grounds. County equipment Is being used on the work, which will be paid for out of funds now in the treasury of the county fair association. It Is hoped to get the most of this work com pleted this winter so that in the spring construction of buildings can begin. Music Recital Held. . ALBAN'Y COLLEGE, Albany, Or.,' Oct. 20. (Special.) New instructors In the School of Music of Albany col lege were featured in the first recital of the school year which was pre sented at the Albany First Presby terian church lust night. Arthur Ly dell, new director of the, conserva tory; Miss Lenore Regina Schultz, in structor In voice, and Mrs. Mary Pat terson and Miss May Travis, instruct ors In piano, presented numbers. Mill City Man Found Dead. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) Charles Horner of Mill City, against whom an insanity charge was filed here recently, was found dead in a cabin near his home Tuesday night Officers who Investigated the report said that Horner committed suicide. He was about 40 years of age. He is survived by his widow and two chil dren- Bear Moat to Re Served. . A LB A N'T, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) A bear dinner will be served to mem bers of the Albany Chamber of Com merce at the community house next Wednesday evening. The bear which will furnish the feast is now in cold storage and a committee consisting of ueorge H. Crowell. L. L. Hamilton and I. A. McDowell is arranging for V OF Friends and Foes of League Find Food in Speeches. SYMPATHY FOR COVENANT President, Says Sullivan, Means That He Favors Institution as One for Europe. BT MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright. 1D21, by the New York Evening Post. Inc., Published by Arrangement.) WASHINGTON, D. C-, Oct. 20. (Special.) Every once in so often, when President Harding makes a speech, as he did this week, express ing sympathy with the general pur poses of the league of nations, it is promptly misinterpreted by two dif ferent groups of persons, with two completely contrary biases. Presi dent Harding's latest speech had significance, but a different sort of significance from that which was at tributed to it by those who from one point of view were made suspicious, and those, who from the opposite point of view were made hopefuL Every time Mr. Harding talks about "a fresh hungering for understand ing," and 'a new call for co-operation" and- "loyalties not limited to sovereignties or national boundaries," the Irreconcilable senators get stirred up. They hurry out of their rooms in the senate office building, creep cautiously along the corridors, meet in secret corners and whisper "has He gone back on us?" Both Groups Self-deceived. On the other hand the more ardent partisans of the league of nations grab at new hopes and say "maybe he'll lead us into it yet." Both groups are eelf-decelved by their own emo tions. What Harding means is that he sympathizes with the purposes and aspirations of the league of natrons and hopea the league will make prog ress towards achieving them. President Hardin wants the league to live and prosper. This ought not to be said without also saying that he wants It to live and prosper as a European or European and Asiatic institution. He has no more thought of America joining the league as It now exists than be did during the presidential campaign. Rightly or wrongly, hap pily or unhappily, the amount of emo tion that was stirred up about the league of nations during the campaign last year was such that so long as that emotion lasts American entrance into the league of nations Is not a live issue. It will take years for that emotion to die down. If America's en trance into the present league, or a modified league, ever becomes a live issue again, it will be determined by conditions as they exist at that time. Leasrue Issue Feared. Meantime the differenoe between Mr. Harding and the irreconcllables Is that the president wants the'league to live, whereas most of the Irrecon cllables want it to die. They want it to die partly because they fear that if it llve"5 our entrance into it may again become an issue and partly because they are the sort of men who can't have a difference of opinion without wishing their oppo nents were dead. Several of the ir reconcllables are big men and some of them are pretty small potatoes. As to these latter, the league cannot be mentioned without arousing them to jump at conclusions. The importance of Mr. Harding's attitude lies In its relation to the coming armaments conference. The Irreconcllables so far as they are willing for ths conference to come to anything at all, want it to put the league of nations out of business, to kill it and bury it forever. But that is the exact opposite of what is going to be the American attitude at the conference. The American attitude will be one of warm and sympathetic hope that the league of nations, as a European or European and Asiatic in stitution, shall live and grow and be fruitful. So far as the conference In volves any questions which also in volve the league of nations, the American attitude will be one of ac commodation and not one of Jealousy. DISMISSAL JS AFFIRMED Bend School Board Insists High School Principal Is Out. BEXD, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Action of the Bend school board In discharging Mark A. Paulson as high school principal, several weeks ago, was reaffirmed last night by the board following the conclusion of a formal hearing given to Mr. Paulson. The board considers that its action is entirely justified. Mr. Paulson, it is understood, is planning an appeal to the county school superintendent. Mr. Paulson was discharged for in subordination, consisting In his allow ing Frank I. Rockwell to continue as a high school Instructor after Mr. Rockwell had been discharged for in competency in coaching football. ALBERS ESTATE $41,837 Milling Stock Shares, Held as Col lateral, Listed as of No Value. OREGON CITT, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) The estate of the late Henry Albers is valued at f 41.837.U8, accord ing to an inventory filed in the office of County Clerk Miller today. The estate consists of personal property valued at $20,737.98 and real property valued at $21,000. Included in the per sonal property are 3192 shares of Al bers Brothers' Milling company stock, which are listed as of no value for the reason that they are held as col lateral for the full extent of their par value. ' Joseph E. Hedges, James A. Lovett and Clyde G. Huntley were the ap praisers. RUM RUNNING HELD LESS Smuggling Over Canadian Line Is Declared Cut In Half. WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 20. Rum-running on the Canadian border has been reduced almost 50 per cent it was announced tonight ,by prohi bition headquarters after a confer ence of C. M. Graves, federal prohi bition director of Vermont, w'ith Commissioner Haynes. The improved situation was said to have been attributed by Graves to co-operation by Canadian officials. PANTHER ATTACKS MAN Gn Discharged Into Mouth, Tear ing Off Lower Jaw. MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Fred Gardner, a resident of bus GROUPS. Ul Curry county, met with a strange en counter . recently while traveling through the woods on Rogue river. Gardner had with him two dogs, which, he uses in running varmints. When he saw two animals he believed were wildcats he turned the d-ogs loose. The animals happened to be panther cubs, and the laments they made when attacked by the dogs at once brought the mother to their rescue. Gardner promptly shot the mother, but only wounded her and she turned upon him. He had little time in the interim to slip in another charge and the pan ther was upon him, with wide-open mouth, before he could shoot. Gard ner thrust the gun In the panther's mouth and pulled the trigger, tearing off her lower jaw. The animal ran up a tree, chased by the dogs, where she was an easy mark for Gardner's next shot. DROWNING INQUEST BEGUN Girls In Drawbridge Auto 'Wreck Deny Liquor Had Been Served. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) An Inquest over the body of Joseph P. Corrigan. one of the young men drowned as a result of the automobile accident at the Lewis and Clark river drawbridge yesterday morning, was begun this afternoon. After a few witnesses were examined an adjourn ment was taken until tomorrow. Irene Scott and Pearl Hutchinson, the two women in the car, denied that any of the party had been drinking. Other witnesses averred that the proper lights were not displayed on the bridge. Although the search was continued last night and today, no trace has been found of George H. HickeL the auto driver also supposed to have been drowned. A message re ceived by Sheriff Nelson today stated that. Hlckel was a son of Mrs. A. Schafer of Hilleboro. Gresham Stock Clubs Busy. GRESHAM, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Gresham will be well represented at the Pacific International Livestock exposition, ' which will be held In Portland November 5 to 12. The club children are working hard to have their exhibits better than ever be fore, and the stock-judging teams are practicing as much as possible. Sat urday the Lynch team Leslie Lynch, Grant McMillan and Alta Dahlham mer went "with the Clackamas county team to Oswego, where they visited' Ladd's Iron Mine farm and judged six classes of pure-bred Jer sey cattle. School Recall Planned. MARSHFIELD. Or., Oct. 20.(Spe cial.) One hundred and ten electors of the Bandon school district have petitioned for the recall of directors John Nellson and O. L. Zentner of that city. The cause of the petition was the change made this year in the location of the high school. The petitions recite that the actions of the two directors are unbusinesslike and have not been according to law. No date was named for the recall election and the signers stated the recall would not be invoked if the men named should resign within five days of filing the instrument. Tillamook Meetings Scheduled. TILLAMOOK, Or Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) A series of meetings will be held In different parts of the county next week in connection with the Oregon Agricultural college county extension work. The meetings are scheduled as follows: Oretown. Oc tober 24; Cloverdale, October 25: Blaine, October 26; Sandlake, October 27; Fairview, October 28; Nehalem. October 29. The three professors from the. Oregon Agricultural college who will be the instructors are Dr. Sims, Professor E. B. Fitts and Professor Hyslop. Logging Operations Resumed. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) The Niagara Logging company re sumed logging operations at its camp on the Psaserie river yesterday after a shutdown since May 1. The camp will be operated ourlng the winter, but cannot run during the summer months. The reason for this is that the logs are floated down the river by the use of splash dams and as the state fisheries department maintains racks in the river to get salmon for hatchery purposes the logs cannot be taken down in the summer time. Weekly Luncheons Resumed. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Weekly luncheons of . the Albany chamber of commerce, which were popular last year, were resumed yes terday after having been suspended during the, summer months. More than 100 men turned out for the first luncheon of the season, which was held at the community house. Lunch eons will be held every Wednesday. J. M. Hawkins, new president of the chamber, presided at yesterday's luncheon and there were several in formal talks. Change in Route Feared. HARRISBURG. Or., Oct. 20 (Spe cial.) There is a persistent rumor here that the state highway commis sion is entertaining seriously a prop osition to abandon the Pacific high way route as now graded into town. Local citizens are becoming alarmed over the matter, fearing It will blast forever their hopes of securing the much-needed bridge across the Wil lamette at this place. Several new buildings have been erected and con tracts let for others on the strength of the highway coming through town and the erection of a bridge. Student Loan Fund Sought. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth, Oct. 20. (Special.) Steps are being taken to establish a student loan fund to assist needy students in obtaining a normal school education. It is planned to dTVert a small portion of the student body fee which each student pays upon registering into a fund for this purpose. The need of such a fund has been felt for some time, as there are frequent cases of students who are obliged to stop just short of graduation. Med ford Men Seek Oil. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) A new local oil drilling venture has Just been inaugurated by a company composed of well-known Medford men under the name of the Southern Oregon Exploration company, capi talized at $50,000, whose incorporators are L. Neidermeyer, H. H. Noel and J. F. Mundy. The company has leased the mineral rights under 1400 acres of land a mile east of Medford and will begin drilling next Monday. Commerce Body to Reorganize. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.) After failing to effect a re organization with the help of the American City bureau, the Vancouver chamber of commerce decided last night to continue the work unassist ed. A committee of 50 will begin work next Monday and will endeavor to se cure farmers and county merchants as members, as well as Vancouver busi ness men. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST In Majestic theater, a small hand bag containing black purse. Finder cail Tabor SSlfit. Reward. ULSTER PROBLEMS TO COME UP TODAY Irish Conference Expected to Have Hot Session. BREAK THOUGHT POSSIBLE British Delegates Seek Solution Acceptable to Both Parties . in Ireland. LONDON. Oct 20. (By the Asso elated Press.) The most difficult problem facing the Irish conference that of Ulster will, it Is understood, come up tomorrow before .the full conference. Sinn Fein delegates having finished their work on sub-committees with the British representatives, have been busy today with their experts con cluding their case. The Sinn Fein has maintained its determination not to agree to enter the British common wealth unless Ireland is treated as a unit. An effort therefore, is to be made from the government's side to Induce Ulster to consider some means by which, while preserving its local autonomy, it may form a part of the Irish state. Ulsterltes, however, resisted all ap peals thus far, and the restlessness in Belfast is attributed in high quar ters here to apprehension that the rank and file of the British Vepre sentatives contemplate sacrificing them to the desire for an Irish set tlement. All Information obtainable in au thoritative quarters, however, points to adherence by Premier Lloyd George and his colleagues to their Ulster pledges. The opinion is expressed by many persons that it will be possible to construct some plan which, while apparently leaving Ulster untouched, will give such advantages to the south as to compel Ulster to make terms with the south. There are other persons to whom the difficulties seem Insuperable, and many of them prophesy a speedy break In the negotiations on this issue. TERENCE McSWIXEY HONORED Memorial Meeting for Late Lord Mayor of Cork Held. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 20. The first of a number of memorial meet ings scheduled to be held here this week and next to pay honor to the memory of Terence McSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, who died October 25, 1920, as the result of a hunger strike, was held here tonight under the auspices of local Irish societies. High mass will be celebrated at St. James" cathedral next Tuesday, the anniversary of the lord mayor's death, it was announced today. Elks Plan Home-Corn I rig. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.) The Vancouver Elks are planning a home-coming celebration the evening of October 25 and an in teresting programme is to be given. Read The Oregonian classified ads. AMIBEMENTS. "A SMASHING HIT" Verdict Last Mitnt's Capacity Audience. TTTJTT T Broadway at Tnylo IllilLviO phone Main 1. TONIGHT 8:15 toStow SPECI AI, PRICE MATINEE TOMORROW 2:15 William Harris Jr. Presents FAY BAINTER la the Chi no-American ROMANTIC COMEDY "EAST is WEST" ZTE'S Floor. J2.50; Balcony, $? J1.60. $1: Gallery, reserved 77c. admission 60c SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor. $2; Balcony. 1.50. JU. 77c; Gallery, reserved and admission 50c Add 10 Per Cent War Tax. TICKETS NOW SELLING. PANTAGES Mat. Dally 2:80 Eve 7 and 9 Direct from N. T. Winter Garden AL SHAYNE "The Singing Beauty" A Comedv Sensation ETHEL CLIFTON a CO., In "Diamond Cut Diamond' 5 Other Ills Acts & Jffiikaum.CAxuiXJ Mats. 1 Sets 76s matin 16 tons WHITING and BURT la "Several Songs' Sam Adams and J. P. Griffith " Dante Fantasies "INDOOR SPORTS" : I C!9T East and West : Topic of the Day sesop i raoies : rathe Hews MORAN MACK I SCHICHTL'S Hack Cram" I I I liial luti-stiM I TODAY NOW PLAYING TONIGHT MOORE AM) ELLIOTT IN "THE LINCOLN HIOHWAVMAV HOOT GIBSON In "RED COCRAGE." Continuous 1 to 11 Saturday. Balloons for Kiddies. LYRIC Musical Comedy Company A Great Time Tonight at' Chorus Girls' Contest Afternoons at 2 Evening 7 and 0 I T T3 ft f 7 Fonrth at V 1 XV J-l X-J Washlncton TOM MIX The Untamed" Also a comedy. "It's Tour Move," and t-. -,. Soviaw. Omii from 8 o'clock In the morning- until 4 o'clock the lollowins; morning. AMISKMENTS. B R STOCK COMPANY Now Playlns; "THE GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE" Takes the Lid Off the La. urns Joyous Shrieks Fill the Air RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the morn than one-time rate advertlnlnn; moat ran la coaaecntiTe twanea. Onetime 13c per tin Two tlmea (each Issue).. ..lie per line Three times (each Issue) .. .10c per line Seven times (each Issue) .. ,9o per Une One to alz months, per month S2.&0 per line Six to twelve months, per month S2 2ft per line The above rates apply to all he-adinxs with the following exceptional Situations Wanted Each ineertlon to per line Help Winted Notices- Lost and r ound Hpoolal Notices Personal J-unrral Notices FrepoMla Invited ateetinc Notices One time lo per line Two tlmea (each issue).... 14c per line Three times (each issue) ... .13c per line Seven times (each issue) ... .10 per line One month.. 13 per line NEW TODAY. Katea far Llnei Dallv Sunday One time lfto 30o Two times (per issue).., lfto 10o Three tlmea (per issue)., leo Ida Eeven times (per Issue). ISo 17o One month. aaiJy and Sunday.. ..llfttf Count five words to the line. No ad taken far less than two Unea. Ada run bundaya only charged at one-time rate. Advertliiementa (except "Personals' add "Situations Wanted") will be taken ever the telephone if the advertiser to n subscriber of either pnone. The Oreconian will receive copy by mall provided sufficient remittance for definite number of isanea la sent. Ao knowledr.emea will be forwarded promptly. Advertisementa are taken for The Dally Oreronian -anti! 7:30 P. M.t for The Dunday Orenouian until P. at. halurday. ACCTIOX SALES. At Wilson's Auction House, 10 A. M. Furniture. 169-171 Second street. MEETING NOTICES. THE TRAVEL ERS BENEFIT AS SOCIATION The regular monthy T. B. A. dance will bo riven at the Hotel Multnomah. Saturday eveninr. October 22. All members and f r 1 e n d e Invited Profits so into fund for distressed members. Hobbs Malthouse orchestra. CLYDE EVANS, Se-cy. AL. KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Stated ses sion Saturday. Octobe" 22. at 8 P. M., Pythian bldf.. West Park and Yamhill sts. Social and entertainment. By order of the potentate HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. SUNNY'SIDE CHAPTER. wiO. 42. R. A. M., EaM 39th and Hawthorne ave., called convo cation tonight (Friday). 7:30 o'clock. Work on M. E. M. de gree. Vleitors welcome. By or der E. H. P. W. J. BUCKLE. Sec SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131, A. F. AND A. M. -Spe cial communication today (Friday) at 1:30 P. M.. for the purpoee of conductins funerai Aprvici nvr f ha romninn nt our late brother. Thomas B. Hill of Jen nings Lodge. No. 9, A. F. and A. M.. of Dallas. Or. Funeral from Walter C. Ken worthy' chapel. 1532 East 13th et.. Sell wood, at 2 P. M., to Rivervlew cemetery. Visiting brothers welcome. Please bring autos. By order of the W. M. J. H. BUTELR, Sec. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. &5. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication 5 o'clock to day (Friday) F. C. degree. Stated meetlnttr S P. M. Py thian bid sr. Vis! tins: brethren welcome. Order W. M. H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employers, needing help of sny deucriptl a telephone Broadway 525. wOnly Masonic help furnished from this office. No charge to employer or employe. N. H. Atchison, mgr. Masonic headquarters, Multnomah hotel. ALBERT PIKE LODGE No. 12. A. K. AND A. M. Special , communication this (Friday) evening. October 21. at 6:30 o ClOCB. Bi. A. aegrec. ih Itlna brethren welcome. By order of W. M. G. W. COOK, Sec. SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131. A. P. AND A. M. Spe cial meetlns thti (Friday! evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work M. M. degree. Visitors wel come. Bv order W. M. J. H. BUTLER. Sec. ROSE CITT CHAPTER NO. Stt, O. E. S. Stated commu nication this (Friday) eve ning, 8 o'clock. Pythian Tem ple, 388 Yamhill at. Social. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. AMBER E. ALDEN. Sec MINERVA CHAPTER, No. 103. O. E. S. Special communica tion todav (Friday) at 12:30 P M to attend funeral of our late sister. Ella V. BlKelow. By order worthy matron. BESSIE V. POST. Sea Resular meeting tonight (Friday). T:30 o'clock at I O O. F. temple, 226 Alder street. Work in the Initiatory degree. All Oddfel- HASSALO lUur. lows are corniany invueu. O. J. KOENEKE. N. G. W. O. SCOTT, Rec. Secy. WEB FOOT 'CAMP NO. 63. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. meets every Friday night at W. O. W. temple. 128 Eleventh street All members requested to be present. Visiting mam. bers w.lcoma. OrS H. CRAMER. 712-A SELLING BLDG. Main 6026. Jewel and emblem manufacturer, watch and Jewelry repairing. DIAMONDS. Diamond Setting and Mounting. LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers' Jewels; carry large stock to select from; special work to order In our own factory; Davids, Jewelers and opticians, 843 Wash ington street at Broadway. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, claaa pins and medals. 310 Washington St. RODBT At the late residence, 1497 East Pine street. October 20. Ole C, aged 74 yeara, husband of Margaret Rodhy, father of Fred J.. Paul G.. O. M. Rodby. Mrs. H. W. Simpson of this city, Mrs. M. C. Weverly ol Spokane, Wash.; John L. of Jofferson, Wis. ; I N. of Kansas City. Mo., and F. M. Rodby of Sacra mento. Cal. The remains are at Fin ley'a mortuary, Montgomery at Sth. No tice of funeral hereafLer. LORENZ At the residence, 1398 Olen St.. Thursday, Oct. 20, Carl 8. Lorenz, aged 64 years. The body is at the parlors of Chambers Co., 248-230 Killlngsworth ave. Funeral announcement will be made later. BEYER William Bert Bejer. 9 years, son of W. Lester Beyer and Berth Beyer. Remains at Flnley's parlors. bTa FCX ERA Tj notices. CRAWFORD In Kelso. "Wash., October 19. 1921, Carry Crawford. Funeral aer vices will be held at his late riidnce. 414 College street, today ( Friday), October 21. at 10 A. M. Interment In Rivervlew cemetery. WOODFIELD The remains of Ernest E. Woodfleld were forwarded last evening by J. P. Flnley Jl Son to Astoria, Or., where service wUl bs held and Inter ment made. S . -- . 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. ACCOrjiTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant, auuiLu., mi-uuis ax servics. eoncoru blrtg.. 2d and stark. Phone Main 7443. AShAYEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second. "uuu. wi.w. pi a 1 1 n um oougnu ATTORNEVS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub- iic. o. i-nam Per ox commerce bldg. AITO TOPS AND PAIXTtNU. QUALITY Auto Top & Painting Co.. Sat- ..kuu ,uirauii lor POtn worn an.i prKe. E. 3d and E. Broadway. Phons East 43S3. BATHS. DR. McMAHON'S baths. Portland; steam. snowers, plungers, tubs, all for SSc; tell your friends Fourth at Washington. BOILER R E I' A I K I N G. INTERSTATE BOILER AND MACHINE WORKS. East 8D92. Foot of Knott st. Manufacturer of tanks, stacks, etc Blacksmith repairs promptly attended to. CEIULUIII BUTTONS. THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 3S7 Washington. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 1254. CHIKOPKACTIC. DR. McMAHON (McMan). Portland 12th year. Seven post-graduate research courses. Kates: Extended time. Ill ad Justments, 15. restoring health. CHIROPODISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle. Florello and Dewane De Veny, the only scientific chiropodists , and arch specialists in city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg., southwest corner Second and Alder streets. Main 1301 DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected; lady assistant. 612 Morgan bldg. Main 8702. CLEANING AND PRESSING. REGAL CLEANERS and" ILOKS HATTERS Cleaning and dyeing a specialty. 127 North Sixth street. Portland. Or. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 170H. No collections, no charges. Estab. 10OO. CONTRACTORS AND 111 Il.DKHS. . A-l BUILDING CONTRACTOR HOMES. JOBBING. TABOR 33-'3. DANCING. LADY will rive private dancing lesson afternoons or evenings. K 170. Orego nian. BALLROOM, stage dancing taught, SOS 5th Cor. Harrison. Main DENTISTKY. DR. B, E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner Sixth and Washington sts. Main 211H, Auto. 2110. nCtlTlvTDV DR. A. W. KEENB UL.lt I IV I II I No After-Effects. Without Pain. Ml Washington St. X-Ray Work. Above Majestic Theater. HATS CLEANED, BLOCKED AND DYED. HATS cleaned, blocked, dyed; reasonable and satisfactory. Koyal Hat V. orKS, First st. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. 'MOTORS REWOUND BOUGHT AND SOLD rjJi NICHOLS KLEUKIi; WUKivfl. e-V- P,nn, i-7.27. -J2B Main St. JEWELRY .MFG. AND REPAIRING ROSS & CO., WHOLESALE JEWELERS. :lli MOHAWK BLDG . ;1U & MORRISON Ml'SlC TEACHERS. VIOLIN, piano, classic, popular, stringed Instruments. Kol Kembeck. 409 Yamhill PIANO SCHOOL Special rates for chll dren. 2.vi Washington st. Main 3;11'7. L. CAROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice. Broadway 2500. 148 13th st. FUNERAL NOTICES. BIGELOW At the residence. 70S Olrrard street, Tuesday, October 18, Ella, aged 30 vears. wife of Orville H. Bigelow. mother of Fred, Frank, Ray. George and Harry, daughter of C. W. Gauslime. all of this city. Mrs. Bigelow was a mem ber of General Compson Relief corps, Peter A. Porter circle. Ladles O. A. R., Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans, Order of O. E. 8.. Minerva chapter 105. Funeral services will be held today (Friday) at 2 P. M. at chapel of Clumbers company. 248-2. 0 Killlngsworth avenue. Interment Rose City cemetery. WF.LLER In this city, October an. Anna Weller. aged 50 years, sister of Mrs. Jo seph Miller and Mrs. Mary Lubbe of Minneapolis Josph Jof bpokane. John of Hopklna. Minn.. Peter of Anoka, Minn.. Margaret of St. Paul, Minn., and Josephine Weller of this city. Funeral will be held from McEntee & Ellers par lors. lth and Everett streets. Saturday. Oct 22, at 8:43 A. M., thence to the cathedral at u A. M where requiem mass will be offered. Friends Invited. Interment lit. Calvary cemetery. HOLM AN October 19. at his late resi dence, 710 Albina avenue. Martin Lud wig Holman, aged 70 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Selma Holman. father of Mrs. Edward Merrill, Fred Carl and William George Holman. brother of John B. Holman. Funeral services will be conducted Friday. October 21. at 2:30 P M from the above residence, friends Invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. VERMEULEN At residence. 253 North Fourteenth street. Mary Vermeu en. aged 37 years, wife of Peter ermeulen If u neral will be held from McKntee & Ellers. 10t and Everett, today (Friday), October 21. at 8:43 A. M.. thence to tt Patrick'a ohurch. 19th and avier, at 9 A. M.. where requiem mass will be of fered: friends Invited. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. PARVIN At the late residence, 4flltt East Eleventh street. October 20. f jnrl M aged 7S years, husband of Addle Pa'rvliT. father of Mrs. Mamie P. Brown. J R. and C. A. Parvin. The remains will be forwarded by J. P. Flnley & son to Salem, Or. where service will be held Saturday. October 22 at 1:30 P. M. at Rlgdon ohapel. Friends invited. CONG DON Mary Alice Congdon of thle city, at South Lee, Mass.. Oct. 7, aged 8. years, mother of Mrs. R. N. loung of Hood River and sister of Mra bh Langllle of this city. Memorial serUtes will be held at First Spiritualist church. East Seventh and Hasalo sin..- at 4 r M. Sunday. October 23. JONES In tnls city. October 19 1021, Richard J Jones. Friends and acquaint ances are respectfully Invited to attend fhe funeral services at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son. Third and Sal mon streets. Saturday. October 22, at 2 P. M. Interment In Rivervlew cemetery. r-nr-HRAV At the residence near Scap- Cpoose. Or.. October 19, John A. Cochran, agea 68 years. Funeral nrvls will be held Saturday. October 22 at 10 A M. at the chape! of Miller & Tracy. Inter ment Rose City cemetery. ALGER At the residence. 702 South Jer sey st October 10. Joseph Alger aged "tf years. Remains will be forwarded to Omro Wis., where services and inter ment will take place. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. vta NO Ths funeral service for Norman W Mang late of 1084 East Seventh street North, will be held today (Frl dav) at 2 30 P. M., at the Portland cre matorium' Friend, invited. J. P. Fln ley & Son. directors. FO'ERAT. CARS. I.lMOl'SINES for funeral service. JONES AUTO LI V ERY. MARSHALL 114. FCNKBAL DIRECTORS. VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation Portland Crematorium Phone Sellwood 867 EAST FOIHTKENTH Ask (or Booklet. N BREEZE A SNOOK, 1047 Belmont, Funeral Directors. W F WHEALPON, Mir, Tahor 12S. DOWNING- ft McNEMAR. The Residential Funeral Home, 441 Multnomah St., Irvinigton Diet. East B4. FINLEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT STH. MAIN B. LBRCH, UNDERTAKER. Bast iuieventh and Hawthorns. Phone East TL OPTOMETRIST. Out of tb High Bent Dl.trict SAVE MONEY OS OtB CLASSES 23 years' experience with most modern and complete equipment In Portland at your service. Try us. , -., satisfaction A tired Phons Main 1Z4. Taouuind of Satisfied Patrons. Conttult Ls Ir'rfs. Dr. Samuel Goodman, Associate Optometrist CH1S. W. GOODMAN SO Morrison St., Bet. Front and First. ' '-s. WHY PAY MORE? VTwGlasses in gold-filled frames VJ2" fitted to your eyes. 2.30; doub.s -" vision glasses at low prices; sat isfaction' guaranteed. Dr. A K. Hurwlta. optometrist. 220 First st. M a in 401. GEORGE RUBEN STEIN, the veteran op tician, will fit your eyes better and cheaper than elsewhere. Expert optician Reasonable pr I ce s.27 0 Morrison St. r Al NTIMK PAPERING, painting, tinting; work guar anteed satisfactory. O. E. Suderslrom. Sellwood 141'ii. PAINTING, kalsomlnlng and roof repair ing at moderate prices; work guaran teed; ca blnet work a specialty. Em st 310. O. H. TERRILL, house, and sign painter. papering, tinting. 407 E. o7t 7th. Tabor 211. 1'A I.MIXU AND CALC1M IN IN GET YOl'R PAINTING. CALCI MINING AND SIGNS DONE BEFOItE THE RAINY SEASON. BEST WORK AND .MATERIAL. 2i YEARS' EXPEDIENCE. CALL TABOR 2U. ' PATEN T ATTORNEVS. PATENTS Our practice lias extended over a period of 74 ye.irs. All communica tions strictly confidential; prompt, effi cient, conscientious service; handbook free on request. MU.N.V et CO.. Hobart bldg, 3S4 Market St.. San Francisco; Chicago office, room 810 Tower bldg ; Washington office, rcom 10;t. H23 First; New York office. Woolwortlt blrtg. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience U. S. and foreign patents, tiul IKkum bldg. 1' 1 1 Y SK'IANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building; stomach, bowel, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders without operation. m ' PIPE REPAIRING. PIPES REPAIRED Fly Experts. 1 I peS li o p. 272 Washlngto n St RINTEKS. DDIMTIUP W. B ALT EH & COMPANY rnlfll lllO First and Oak. Main 1H3; .Ml- ltOOE PAINTING AM) ItEPAllllMi ROOFS repaired and painted; Roof Secur ity Inc.. Mfrs. WEHFOOT PAINT: ref. given. 220 Board of Trade Bldg. Main 071; Main 11'34. ROOF REPAIRING. MAIN 1 :.-,.". Reliable Roofing Co. Main 200. Roofs put on. painted, repaired, gutter, spouts cleaned, rcp-'lfcd. TKA DE MARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BU'REAl', 601 Dekum bldg. U. 8. foreign trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Packing Moving Storage. Money loaned on goods In storage. 33 Fourt.. st., Opp. Multnomah hotel. Phone Broadway 8713. OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 Gllsan St. Broadway 1281. DRAYAGB. STORAGE. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks. VETERINARY. RUSK CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, East 7th and Grant sts. Both phones. Day and night service; 3 veterinarians. FTJN ERA1. DIRECTOR,. TOMBS Single or In Family Sections. HandnomHy arranged. Jiullt to emlure. permanent care. CohLm no mure In RIVERVIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Vye have mausoleums In all principal cities in state. They contain thu only sanitary tombs In Or-r-tfon. PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM CO., fi3fl PttlocK Block. Thon Bdwy. 3M. MILLER & TRACEY Perfct Funeral Service for Lens. I nd pendent Kurieml Inrectors. Washington street, between -Hh "nd 1! Jst sLm., went Bide. Leady a Infant. Main 1:691. Auto. &T8-80. HOLMAN & SON (Founded 1M.) KI'NHHA f MRKCTORS, Third imil Salmon SU. McENTEE & EILERS" Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 10th anrt Everett streets. rhoneg Tirtwy. 2133; Auto. .Vtl -33. EAST MDB Kl'NKHAI, IHllliCTUHS (K S. DUNNING, INC.). "The family sets the price." 414 E. Alder. I'hone Kast r,2. Auto. 225-2.. ClfCVACC UNDERTAKING CO.. OIXLMLO Third anfl Clay. Main 4152, AD 7C I CD Pfl 692 Williams Ave. i 111 LLLLfl UUi fhono Kast 10SS A. U. K UNWORTHY & CO., 0SO4 82fi St., Lents. Auto. 61R-21. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY 354 Washington St. Main 269 Largest rot irrnwers In the Northwest. 1- In went for all occasions Mi'tltillceilly arranged. Personal attention given wedding, reception, tea and table dT(ritlon. Floral tributes promptly itl. nded t. SWtTLANH'M FLOWER MIOI. Morrison St., bet. 1H1 and 4th. Tel. Mttin 4 lit. FLOWERS FOR AI-T, OCCASIONS. MAIN 4737 YAMHILL AT TENTH. And Floral Dp-rilgns. 23 Hothouses. No Branch Storr-s 2." Years on Morrison strei-t, bet. 4th and ftth. Main 7 "MO. Smiths Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Klorlst. We spe. clalize In funeral dcsiKna. 141 H BixtQ. opposite Meier Frank's. Main 721T,. IRIS I' LA NTS Kofi SAI.K. Choice plants 2.c; all kinds of peren nials for sale. Call Sunday A. M. or Man. day. 1017 Senate St. Tahor 32.3. NOB HII.L KI.OHISTS (Estate Alfred Burkhardt ) K. K. eor. 23d and C,llnn. Main 1?M. TONSKTH'.H FLUKA I. Co.. 11N7 Waahlnicton St., bet. sth and Sth. Main 6102. A. 1101. MOM'MPVTS. PORTLAND .MARBLE WORKS J 2l 4tW t opp. City Hall. NKB BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMOBIAXS e.TWIBO .WNE STS. PHONE E.T43 ths airair. . .-4