VOL. LX-NO. 19,031
Entrd at Portland Orfon
Poitoffire as Second-Clan Matter.
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NUTIONAL CRISIS
FACED BY JUPMI
GRASS VALLEY FIRE JIITflP
SUBMARINE TO GET
NEW DRIVING POWER
LATEST ENGINE COMBINATION
OF GAS AND ELECTRICITY.
DIVIDING OF LOOT
LEADS TO ARREST
CARCASS BEEF BACK
TO PRE-WAR PRICE
GLORY
INSTDCKEXH
BUS
THREE BUSINESS BUILDINGS
ATTENTION OF CITIZEN IS
AVERAGE! AT WHOLESALE IS
ON MALM STREET BURN.
ATTRACTED BY PAIR.
SHOWN IN REVIEW.
I-DOWN
HARDING IS HOPE
I ARMS MEETING
THOUSANDS
ANDKLL2WDHEN
V
K
V
Political and Economic
Conditions Acute.
HELP IS FRANKLY DESIRED
Estrangement From Ameri'
can People Realized.
WAR HELD UNTHINKABLE
Nipponese Enter Arnu Conference
Willi Relations With America,
England and China Strained.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 6. (By
the Associated Press.) Japan enters
the week of the opening of the arma
ment conference with a critical politi
cal situation at home, with a national
economic situation that is causing her
leaders apprehension and with her re
lations with foreign powers, particu
larly the United States, Great Britain
and China viewed by her foreign of
fice as at least open to improvement.
Many of the ablest Japanese are
either in Washington or in the United
States engaged in helping their coun
try find its true place In the world.
Workers Increase Demands.
The situation la attributed by re
sponsible Japanese to the fact that In
her rapid absorption of western civil
ization, Japan has not realised the
Inevitable effect of that civilisation
on her own countrymen, who have
awakened to a spirit of liberalism
and are demanding more from the
state. Developed Into an Industrial
nation from an agricultural one,
Japan, more and more dependent on
. ber Industrial -workers, is finding
them almost Insatiable in their de
mands and recalcitrant at a time
when the cost of living is higher than
In any other country and when the
country's manufactured products are
wltb difficulty finding a world mar
ket In competition with those of
other countries whare labor is
cheaper, where thrift Is a habit and
where the workmen's efficiency is
greater.
Estrangement la Realised.
The industrial situation Is believed
to be a cause of the unrest.
In foreign political relattons the
Japanese, as a whole, are dissatisfied
with the trend of affairs between
their country and the United States.
Everybody seems to realize the vague
estrangement that has developed since
the Russo-Japanese war, when the
Japanese felt they enjoyed the sym
pathy and approval of the American
people.
Ons great cause of that estrange
ment, Japanese explain. Is the fact
that It was the United States that
constantly protested as Japan made
political moves in connection with her
expansion In the far east. The effect
of this was to produce on Japanese
minds the impressslon that America
was becoming Jealous of Japan's swift
ascendancy and wa8 attempting to
check it. This Idea Is frequently
voiced In the press- of Japan, where
politicians assert their country has
done no more than other nations.
C'o-oueratlon Frankly Desired.
There is reason to believe that the
coming of so many representative
Japanese to the United State repre
sents, for one thing, a sincere effort
to get In touch with the west because
Japan, associated with the Occident
f:r scarcely more than half a cen
tury, has come to the realisation that
her knowledge of the Occident and all
that it stands for, is Insufficient. She
Is, it Is understood, ready to submit
her case frankly to the representa
tives of the powers assembled at
Washington. The Toklo correspon
dent of the Associated Press has been
assured by responsible spokesmen
that however much war talk may be
Indulged in by sensationalism Japa
nese, the real Japan knows the
urgency of removing any feeling of
estrangement and of returning to the
tluys of friendly co-operation.
Mar Meld I'nthlnkahle.
Business leaders, while en route to
Washington, said:
"War with the United States is un
thinkable for us. For one thing, our
lack of natural resources would make
It Impossible."
Others frunkly referred to the ab
surd ambitions of Japanese chauvin
ists and said they were insular that
they judged all world problems from
the standpoint of Japan alone.
The leaders insisted that the motto
of Japan was that expressed recently
in Tokio by Viscount Maklno, min
ister of the imperial household, when
Crown Prince Hlrohlto returned from
Europe, that the recognition of the
international Interdependence of
Japan must be her guiding principle,
and that Japan, Isolated and alone,
could not prosper.
The third matter of concern to
Japan is understood to be the failure
of British statesmen to agree on a
renewal of the alliance or military
pact with Japan.
Covenant To Prevail.
Irrespective of the question as to
what powers or power the alliance
was directed against, the agreement
was deemed of great moral strength
to Japan because It made her an ally
of the great white power. The old
lCu&eiudl iw fas 3. C'g.uisa -i
Defective Wiring Believed to Have
Caused Blaze In Town South
of The Dalles.
THE DALLES.. Or., Nov. (. (Spe
cial.) Fire, believed to have been
started by defective electrical con
nections early this morning de
stroyed three of the main business
buildings In Grass Valley, a Sherman
county town south of The Dalles,
with an estimated loss In excess of
$150,000. The Citizens bank, a store
owned by M. B. O'Brien and a mer-
cantlle store, all three of which stood
together on the main business street,
were destroyed, according to infor
mation from Moro, a neighboring
town.
All telephone connections with
Grass Valley were severed by the
b'aie and only indirect information
was available here.
According to messages from Moro,
the three buildings. Including stocks
and fixtures, were a total loss. The
fire was said to have started about
2:30 in the morning. In the O'Brien
store, from where it rpread to the
other buildings. Grass Valley has its
own electrical system, which was put
out of commission by the blase. A
good share of the population fought
the flames, which were under control
by daybreak. No injuries were re
ported. BOND INVESTORS WARNED
Care In Buying Foreign, Securities
In Depreciated Currency Advised.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. ' .
American investors were warned to
night by the commerce department -to
exercise care in purchasing foreign
bonds payable In depreciated currency
In the expectation of realising enor
mous profits when exchange values
return to normal. Certain concerns,
the department said, are offering for
sale national, municipal and Industrial
issues, expressed in depreciated cur
rency which represents only a small
fraction of their normal exchange
value. This, the department added,
applies to the currencies of Germany,
Austria, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Kou
mania. Jugo-Slavla and Hungary.
In some cases, the department said,
prices at which these securities are
offered are unduly high.
CRISIS IN INDIA-PREDICTED
1,000,000 Declared Recruited for
Independence" iTrive.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 6. A
crisis in India within six weeks was
predicted today by S. N. Ghox, direc
tor of the commies-Ion to promote
self-government In India, who ex
plained developments were expected
to ''mark the end of the year for
which Mahatma Gandhi asked' In
which to try the non-cooperative
plan."
In preparation for the proclamation
of independence which will be Is
sued next month, he said volunteers
have been enrolled until "more than
1,000,000, nearly half of them sea
soned soldiers, have beei recruited.
RUSSIANS TO LOSE RIGHTS
Clitzenshlp to Be Denied Emigrants
Who Have No Passports.
MOSCOW Nov. 6 The Russian
soviet council of commissars yester
day announced that all Russians who
have been abroad for five years will
lose their citizenship unless they ob
tain passports before March 1, 1922.
Russians who voluntarily served In
armies against the soviet government
or participated in counter-revolutionary
activities, also will be deprived
of citizenship, but they may apply
for restoration of citizenship any
time up to next March.
WINSL0W AYER APPOINTED
Portlander Regional Director for
National Job Conference.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 6. Se
lection of 14 regional directors under
the national employment conference's
emergency relief programme was an
nounced tonight by Secretary Hoover.
The directors will act as liaison of
ficers between committees. Those se
lected include:
Mortimer Fleischhacker, San Fran
cisco; Wlnslow B. Ayer, Portland, Or.,
and James S. Gibson, Seattle.
16 BURNED TO DEATH
Firing of Budapest Soldier Bar
racks Laid to Vengeance.
BUDAPEST. Xov. 5. Sixteen sol
diers were burned to death when the
Badevsky barracks, where loyal gov
ernment troops are stationed, was de- I
stroyed. The blaze la the climax of I
the operations of unknown incen
diaries who have set fire to three
mills and four factories.
The public believes that the setting
fire to the barracks was vengeance I
for the activities of those opposed to I
ex-King Charles.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS GAIN
"Unanticipated Conditions" Re
vealed by 600 Banks.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Not. t. Re
turns from more than 600 mutual I
savings banks for the year ended I
June 30. "reveal unanticipated condi
tions," according to a statement ls-
sued tonight by Comptroller Crls
slnger. "Notwithstanding the unfavorable
conditions." he said, "these savings
Institutions gained both in number of
depositors and volume, of deposits,"
Mrs. Luella Wright and
Mrs. C. H. Spencer Hit.
ONE DRIVER MAKES ESCAPE
Fatalities Occur. While Vic
tims Walk Beside Road.
INQUIRY WILL BE MADE
Police Search for Person Who
Drove Truck Which Struck Mrs,
Spencer and' Then Fled.
Mrs. Luella E. Wright, 61, wife
of Fred W. Wright. 740 Kearpey
street, was killed Instantly last night
near Tigard when she and Mr. Wright
were struck by aii automobile as they
walked by the edge of'the pavement.
Less than two hours afterward Mrs.
Charles H. Spencer of Linnton, who
was struck under similar circum
stances while walking beside the
Linnton road pavement at o'clock
Saturday night, died at the Good
Samaritan hospital, leaving seven
small children motherless.
The driver of the machine that
killed Mrs. Wright was S. T. White,
Lafayette farmer. Mr. White fol
lowed the body to Portland and did
everything possible under the cir
cumstances, while the driver who
struck Mrs. Spencer ran away and
has not yet been Identified.
Couple Knocked Down.
Mr. Wright said last night that
three automobiles, traveling toward
Portland, approached them as they
walked toward Tigard, Mrs. Wright
on the gravel beside the pavement,
while he walked on the pavement.
Mr. White approached from the rear
with dimmed lights, and when he
turned out to pass the three ma
chines he knocked Mr, and Mrs
Wright down.
The body was brought to the chapel
of Miller & Tracey by one of the
motorists. Mr. Wright, who is ac
count inspector for the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railway, was but
slightly Injured and accompanied the
body of his wife.
The coroner at Hillsboro announced
last night that he would be in Port
land at 10 o'clock this morning to
conduct an investigation of the ac
cident
Driver Makes Escape,
Mrs. Spencer died at 10:45 last
night of her injuries.
Mrs. Spencer, In company with her
eldest daughter. Carrie, was walk
ing toward her home in Linnton
along the gravel strip beside paving
on the Linnton road when the ma
chine, thought to be a light truck,
struck her and dragged her for sev
eral feet. The machine was entirely
(Concluded on Page 3. Column 2.)
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Cruising Radius of 10,000 Miles
Said to Be Possibility as .
Result of Device.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. . A
new type of submarine motive plant.
comprising a combination of gas and
electric propulsion, will be Installed
In the three -American submarines of
the V type, two of which have Just
been laid down at the Portsmouth,
N. H., navy yard. Naval engineers
are said to be watching construction
with Interest because of their expec
tation of Improved operation of sub
mersible warcraft to result.
A cruising radius of 10,000 miles is
said to be a possibility.
The submarines are to be 2025-ton
boats, 300 feet long and equipped with
electric engines of 6500 horsepower.
They are designed for a surface speed
of 21 knots, and a submerged speed
of from, nine to ten knots. The two
main engines, set well astern, of 2050
horsepower each, are of the six-cylinder
type, and are connected with two
motor generators driving two pro
pellers. Two engines of the same
type of 1000 horsepower each, are
located forward and are connected
with the generators, which through
two rear electric motors will drive
the Submarine at an economical sur
face cruising speed of 11 knots. By
combining the two plants a maximum
of 6500 horsepower will be obtained.
When under water the submarine will
be driven by the aft motors from
batteries and no gas engines will be
run.
Features of the gas engines Include
use of the aft motor generators. The
12 engines for the three submarines
are si-. id to have cost 13.000,0)10.
It Is estimated by expert that these
vessels can operate for a month away
from their bases or tenders. These
estimates indicate that the subma
rines will be able, as designed, to ac
company naval fleets on long cruises.
The crew will include four officers
and about 50 men, an increase of 20.
When completed In 1923, the subma
rine will be armed with one five-inch
gun, set in a "wet" mount forward of
the conning tower. The gun is de
signed to remain In the water when
submerged, and can be turned almost
In a complete circle or elevated as an
anti-aircraft weapon. Machine guns
will be mounted on the conning tower
bridge. Forward will be four torpedo
tubes and aft two others, all of the
21-inch Bize. Storage space is planned
for 16 torpedoes.
W. J. COYLE PAYS $25 FINE
Lieutenant-Governor Auks- Reci
procity In Penalties for Speeding.
ST. HELENS, Or., Nov. . (Spe
cial.) William S. Coyle, lieutenant
governor, of Washington, who was
arrested on a charge of speeding
through St. Helens at 50 miles an
hour when on his way to witness the
Oregon Agricultural college-Washington
football game, sent his check
for $25 to Recorder J. B. Godfrey to
cover the' fine Imposed.
The Washington official stated tha,t
only recently an Oregon official was
arrested In Washington for going 50
miles an hour, but he was fined only
$13.50, and added that he thought
there should "be something like re
ciprocity in handing out fines."
' mm m i .
Both Flee, But One Is Captured
After Chase and Police Begin
Looking for Other.
Joe Dale, reputed burglar, was cap
tured yesterday morning because of
his anxiety to compel his pal to
"split" the proceeds of their most re
cent burglary. He was lodged In
the county jail on a burglary charge,
while police and deputy sheriffs be
gan searching, for his fleet-footed
partner.
Dale's capture was effected by a
private citizen, R. D. Jones, whose
suspicion was attracted by seeing
Dale and his pal standing on the side
walk In front of 215 West Park street,
dividing between them a handful of
silver. .
Acting on the "hunch" that the
two men were crooks, Jones com
manded them to surrender. Instead,
the men broke and ran in opposite
direct'ons. Jones followed Dale and
after a hard chase for several blocks,
captured the suspect near Broadway
and Stark street.
Following the capture, Jones, who
lives at 215 West Park street, learned
that the apartment of B. F. Tanner,
at the same address had been robbed
during the morning. Tanner, accord
ing to the police, had obtained a
fleeting glimpse of two prowlers
who broke Into his apartment.
At the county jail. Tanner posi
tively ldent'fied Dale as one of the
intruders who entered the Tanner
apartment and escaped with $26.
A search of Dale's clothing re
sulted In the' discovery of $13 just
half of the amount stolen from Mr.,
Tanner. Dale refused to give the
cfflcers any Information concerning
his partner.
5 HURT IN PLANE CRASH
Women Are Found Unconscious In
Wreckage of Machine.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. . Five per
sons, four of them women, were in
jured late today when the Bluebird,
a five-passenger airplane, crashed and
was demolished In the air congress
field.
The accident happened while sev
eral thousand visitors to the air field
were watching planes carrying pas
sengers. The Bluebird had just taken off
and was about 60 feet In the air
when the motor went dead. The plane
went Into a tail spin. Pilot Bowen
said later, before he could make a
landing. Two of the women were
unconscious when spectators reached
the demolished plane.
BOY HUNTER SHOOTS SELF
Joseph Girard, 15, of Cathlamct
Sustained Badly Mangled Arm.
ASTORIA, Or.. Nov: . (Special.)
Joseph Girard Jr., the 15-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Girard of
Cathlamet, accidentally shot himself
this morning while hunting ducks on
Puget island and was brought to the
hospital here this afternoon.
The charge of shot struck him In
the - left arm, which was badly
mangled but may be saved.
Delegates Find President
Ready With Sympathy.
UNDERSTANDING IS SHOWN
Chief Executive Realizes As
pirations of Nations.
ENVOYS MET WITH TACT
British and Japanese Learn With
Surprise That Consideration
Is Felt for Them.
BY ROBERT SMALL.
(Copyright. by The Oresonian.)
"WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) With the first session of the
conference there Is coming to Wash
ington a stronger realization than
ever that despite the world promi
nence of the delegates who will ac
tually compose the conference, the
outstanding figure In all the delib
erations will be none other than the
man wh-) called the nations together
Warren G. Harding. '
For It' is agreed that success or
failure of the rOnference' depe ids al
most wholly upon what the United
States is able or willing to do, and
President Harding must have i the
final say In this. It virtually is ad
mitted In advance that the other na
tions are not in a position to accept
the first frank proposals the United
Stales will place before them, pro
posals based upon the free and Inde
pendent position of this country. So
the conference, before It Is many days
aid, will resolve itself into the ques
tion of how far the United States can
accommodate its views to those of the
more entangled powers.
Old Ideas Retained.
It Is useless to deny that France,
Great Britain,- Italy and Japan are
coming to Washington with Ideas
based upon the doctrines of the old
diplomacy. The- delegates and at
taches talk in the terms of alliances.
Yet the wiser statesmen from the old
world and from the orient must know
how determinedly the United States
Is opposed to alliances. President
Harding had taken pains to make
that point' clear long before Ambas
sador Harvey spoke Thursday at Liv
erpool.
The older nations are' Interested,
therefore. In the formula the United
States, through Secretary Hughes and
his associates, will suggest to the
conference.
What commitments can the presi
dent make in the name of the United
States that will be satisfactory to the
other powers and serve as a substi
tute for their faith In the alliance?
Limitation of armaments can come
only through some -orm of agree
ment, treaty or covenant, covering a
guarantee of the necessary interna
tional adjustments that will make
heavy armaments no longer essen
tial to certain national aims and as
plrations. It Is for the United States
to devise the means of attaining an
International end by new interna
tiorral methods.
The week lias been marked by the
glamor of arriving delegates and at
taches. But the tumult and the shout
ing have not dimmed the fact that
the hope of the conference sits calmly
in the White House, confident In his
own optimistic mind that there Is suf
ficient of good in the world to make
this new move for humanity a success.
Already, as a result of the contact
with President Harding and with the
clearer atmosphere of Washington,
where old world Intrigues are un
known, some of the skepticism
brought by the arriving delegates and
the members of their suites is begin
ning to melt' away. This skepticism
had been but ill-concealed behind' the
painfully polite statements given out
by the distinguished visitors.
Being couched in the most, punc
tilious diplomatic language, these
statements were more or less mean
ingless. But the skepticism has been
nothing to wonder at. Europe has
been witnessing a perfect parade of
conferences ever since the treaty of
Versailles was signed, and most of
them have been fruitless, But this
is the first great political conference
of the nations to be held in the new
world "and there is hope that It may
mark the beginning of a new order.
Sympathy Is Fannd. .
The foreign envoys now in Wash
ington have found with eminent sat
isfaction that President Harding un
derstands any sympathises with most
of their views. They are bringing to
Washington nothing that is new to
him; nothing that he had not consid
ered before he determined to call the
conference on the limitation of arm
aments and to widen Its scope to in
clude all of the delicate problems of
the Pacific and the far east. Presi
dent Harding move about always In
an atmosphere of conciliation, and It
is this spirit that leads to further
hope for conference success.
The British envoys have learned,
possibly with something akin to
amazement, that President Harding
does not look with disfavor upon
maintenance of a big fleet by Great
Britain the biggest fleet in the world
for that matter. The president feels
iCcnciudcd on fago 3, Colunua 1.) J
Cost In ll4 Approximates 12
Cents, W End of Last
Month 11 H to 13 Cents.
CHICAGO, Nov. I. The average
wholesale price of carcass beef Is back
to the level prevailing In 1914, ac
cording to figures made publlo today
in a review of the meat and livestock
situation during Ootober, Issued by
the Institute of American Meat Pack
ers. The average wholesale price of car
cass beef in 1914 approximated II
cents, the report said, while at the
end of October, 1921. it was between
11 V and li cents. Some grada, how
ever, are selling higher, while others
are selling lower.'lt was stated.
A normal volume of production has
been maintained In the packing In
dustry for the first nine months of
1921 as compared with the first nine
months of 1913, said the statement.
The total of all kinds of federal
Inspected meat animals for the first
nine months of 1921 is given at 47.
184,934 while for the same period In
1913 the number was, 41.323.010.
Government figures showing stocks
of meat In cold storage Indicate thero
was no heavy surplus left on hand as
a result of the volume of production,
the report says.
CORN CALLED CHEAP FUEL
Grain at 32 Cents Dcelured Equul
to $16 Coul.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. . Corn
at 32 cents a bushel Ib equal In value
to coal at J16 a ton, Secretary Wallace
said today, commenting on reports
that some farmers were burning corn
for fuel. At 29 eents a bushel, he said,
corn would be equivalent to fuel coal
at 10 a ton.
"In districts where corn Is cheap
now, the coal Is of a rather poor
grade and is selling at high prices,"
he continued.
"Under such conditions, it will pay
both farmers and people In country
towns to use corn InBtead of coal. Un
doubtedly large quantities of corn
will be burned on western farms this
winter, unless prices should material
ly advance."
Mr. Wallace said the use of surplus
grain as fuel in times of low market
ability was not an uncommon occur
rence In other cereal raising coun
tries. H0LSTEIN BREAKS RECORD
Wisconsin Pride Second Champion
Butter Producer.
WAUPACA, Wis.. Nov. . Wiscon
sin Pride II, a purebred Holsteln
Kriesian cow, owned by John.Krick
son, has Just completed a yearly rec
ord which gives her the world's cham
pionship in the senior J-year-old class
with a production of 1327.94 pounds
of butter from 29,602.9 pounds of
milk.
The figures exceed by a consider
able margin the former record held
by Lady Aggie Echo Hengerveld, a
California cow.
SEATTLE TAXES HIGHEST
San Francisco Second in List Show
ing; Municipal Expenditure.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The National
Security league, in Us campaign to
educate the public in the cost of gov
ernment, tonight made public figures
showing that of the 11 cities with, a
l.Hnn hetween 300.000 and 600,-
000, Seattle, with 162.18, had the
greatest per capita municipal ex
penditure. San Francisco's total was 139.62.
Japanese Center Opened.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I. Japanese
Center, said to be the first exclusive
ly Japanese Salvation Army borne In
America, was. formally opened with
dedicatory exercises by Salvation
Army Commissioner Booth-Tucker of
London here today.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 66
deterges; minimum. 4S degree.
TODAY'S Clearirs.
J-'orelsn.
Asin ol Pr.mler Hara believed merely
to have been conspiracy tool. Fase 8.
National crlal. faced by Japan. Pft 1.
National.
Harding Is hop. of arm. meeting-. Page 1.
Break with Colonel Harvey deeply re
gretted by Wilson, aay. Timulty.
Page 2.
United 8tates .ubmarlne. to Bet new type
ot engine. Page 1.
Pin money theory hurts women's pay.
Pag. -.
. Domentic,
Wholesale carea.. beef back to pre-war
price. Pag. 1.
Chattanooga .ay. bulne. I. good. Page 4.
Pacific Northwest.
Grass Valley fire cauies 150,000 leu.
Pag. 1.
Sports.
Ev.rett-Waahlnirtoa gam. to and argument
over title. Pag. 10.
r.ne'U prefers fighting to eating. Page 11.
Cornell new golf champion of Wav.rl.y
club. fag. aw.
Football re.ulur of Saturday surprla. to
fan.. Fag. 10.
Commercial and Marine.
Barcelona cargo of wheat leavea. Pag. 11.
Portland and Virlnlty.
Farm loan work to b expedited. Pag. 17.
Father, ar. urged to be sons' real pals.
Pag. 18.
Dlvl.lon of loot lead, to arrest. Pag. 1.
Thousand, glory In stock exhibit. Pag. 1.
College .Xpert, gl. farm advice. Pag. 16.
Phil Jdetschan tell. valu. of proposed ex
position. Pag. IS.
Germany declared to b. real war victor.
Pag. 17.
Fate of dairymen, leagu. may b. decided
today. Pag. 6.
Poultry exhibited at livestock show.
Pag. . . ,
Day's Attendance Is Esti
mated at 15,000.
ALL CLASSES REPRESENTED
Visitors Crowd Aisles at All
Times; Show Praised.
JUDGING IS COMMENCED
Klglit Display of Horses Is to lie
Begun Today; Record Crowd
Expected to Bo on Hund.
THE STOCK SHOW TODAY.
Day.
Judging begins of horses and
sheep.
Boys' and girls' livestock
Judging teams compete.
All livestock and poultry ex
hibits showing.
Band concerts jpid night
horse show mounts in- arena.
Mgbt.
Draft horse parade 7:40.
Night horse show opens 8
Features, water Jump, Hunt
club girls', tandem drill, pony
hurdle race.
To Rrarh Kxpo.ltlim,
Street car service direct to
exposition from Salmon slreet
north on Broadway, Misslssippl
avenue cars.
Automobiles Union-avenue
route to Interstate bridge, or
Denver-avenue approach route,
following Mississippi -avenue
cars.
Attendance, figures at the Paolfla
International Livestock exposition,
November S to 13, leaped yesterday
with crowds estimated at from 14,000
to 15.000 passing through the gates of
the exposition. Hundreds of families,
coming from every class and district
In the city, swelled the crowds from
the official attendance of 10,000 on
the opening day.
The Whitney boys' chorus, featur
ing the new 1925 exposition boosters'
song, divided honors with the blue-
ribbon stock of the pavilions In fur
nishing entertainment for the day.
P. O. Riley, author of the new song,
and L. Carroll Day assisted the boys
leader with the first public presenta
tion of the exposition song.
All Al.les Are Crowded.
The aisles of every exhibit pavilion
throughout the entire show space
were crowded all day long with con
stantly shifting throngs. The west
ern winter show of the Oregon Poul
try and Pet Stock association was
one of the most popular sections.
Many times during the day there was
scarcely room to move among exhib
its, where group after group had
gathered to admire wonderful, birds
and rabbits.
Today, with the start of the night "
horse show and the first round of
Judging, will really usher In the ex
position. Greater crowds than have
ever assembled on the North Port
land site are expected between the
opening of the gates at 6:30 A. M.
and the closing hour late at night.
Judges Start on Horses.
Judges will begin on the dyde,
Fere heron, Belgian and Shire horses
this morning. Also the first awards
will be made In the sheep division,
with Judges starting on the medium
wool sheep. Judging has already
begun In the poultry show.
Tomorrow will be governors' day
and also excursion day with special
trains and special delegations from
points in Oregon and Washington. The
programme, with the governors ap
pearing at 2 P. M., is expected to draw
one of the largest exposition crowds
of the year.
Excursions scheduled to arrive for
Tuesday Include the Holsteln breeders
and eastern business men, making up
a party of 32 members headed by ex
Governor Lowden of Illinois. A Se
attle special will arrive during the
day and a large delegation of Pendle
ton men will come In special Pullman
cars.
Visitor Pralae Exhibits.
Visitors and exhibitors have been
lavish In their praise of the eleventh
annual exposition exhibits In all .de
partments. The hog and sheep divi
sions are classed as the best In the
west and many breeders have had
their entries on the circuit since early
summer, touring the west slope of
the Rockies and Canada.
Entries in the Jersey cattle run to
smaller herds this year than last, but
the number of exhibitors is greater
and the animals slse up with any that
have ever shown here. In the opinion
of breeders and livestock experts.
Grand champion Jerseys of the 1920
show are again exhibited and run
ners up of lasterfr and new entries
are groomed to compete with them.
Spokane Funs Has Kntrlrs.
The Glen Tana farm of Spokane.
Jersey breeders who have been strong
exhibitors for several years, have en
tered 12 animals this year, including
the grand champion cow of the 190
exposition. Emlnents Jimp Owl. the
(Concluded on Pago 4. Column .