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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1922)
18 THE MORNTXG- OREGONTAX, FRIDAY. 31 AY 12. 1923 EARLY VOTE COUNT LIKELY All Larger Precincts Are to Have Counting Boards. NEW LAW IS IN FORCE! Work of Tabulation to Be Started as Soon us First 20 Ballots Have Been Cast. SALEM. Or.. May 11. (Special.) Under a new law enacted at the last session of the legislature the state of Oregon, at the primary election to be held Friday. May 19. will have count ing boards in practically all of the larger voting precincts for the first time in its history. Because of this law, officials pre dicted that the counting of the ballots would be completed by 11 o'clock and barring close contests, the results should be known definitely by midnight. At some previous elec tions held in Oregon it has required as long as 48 hours to count and tabulate the ballots. Under the new law the so-called second boards will start counting when the first 20 ballots have been cast. They will continue the work without interrupton, except for meals, and in most of the precincts should not have more than 40 or 50 ballots uncounted when the polls close at S o'clock. It was announced at the secretary of state's office today that there are a total of 1729 voting precincts in Orpc-nn. of which 885 will have counting boards. Multnomah county with 426 voting precincts will have 416 so-called second or counting boards. Other counties, together with the total number of voting precincts and the counting boards appointed follow Cntlne Cutlng- Coun t y Prer t s. Bds. County- Frects. -OcLs. 6;iJncoIn s Benton .... Clackamas. CIf taop . . . C'o.umbia. .. Ct.os ("rook Curry Ieschutes.. Douglas . . . fiil'tam .... Grant Harney . . . Hood River Jackson Jefferson. .. Josephine . . Klamath . . Lake "2iLlnn "Malheur . -'" Marion . - -T Morrow . . . 24 Multnomah . - Polk 4 Sherman . 10 Tillamook. 36 Umatilla. . . 4U'nion 7 Wallowa -IWasco . . . . 4.Wa?hington 6'Whreler . . 2jWheeler . . Xamhill . . ."4 48 49 74 15 426 4 416 37 H 30 64 37 . 34 39 4t 14 1 24 'JH 14 M it; 3H 19 98 SIX NURSES END COURSES St. Josepli's Hospital to Graduate Class Friday Night. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 11- ."Special..) Six student nurses at St. Joseph's hoepltal will be graduated Friday at 8 P. M. Exercises will be held in the auditorium of Providence academy. Dr. George Thompson of Portland will speak and Dr. A. W. Stevenson of Vancouver will present the diplomas. Dr. Ralph Lieser will preside. The graduates will be: Ada (Mabel Louden of Portland, Ivadell Lillian Harper of Waaeo, Margaret Catherine Shelden of Portland. La Rue Gene vieve Osburn, Vera Marie Walker and Inez Ann Arthur of Vancouver. COUNTY FAIR ABANDONED Grangers of Clarke Vote Against Enterprise Ouing to Costs. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 11. (Special.) The Clarke county Po mona grange, meeting at Minnehaha yesterday, voted down a proposi tion to hold a Clarke county fair this fail. It was decided that the expense would be too great to bear just now. The fairgrounds have gone into private hands, the race track is fall ing into disuse and the fence which formerly kept out the crowds is fall ing down. ('. P. Bush was elected delegate to the state grange convention to be held in Yakima, June 6 to 9. and A. G Mannle was chosen alternate. JAILS ARE MADE TARGET Judge necomniends Substitution of Detention Stations. TAKTMA. Wash.. May 11. Abo lition of city and county Jails, -with the substitution of central detention stations, was today recommended by Judge Griffiths of King county to the executive committee of the Wash ington state conference of social work, which met this noon. Judge Griffiths sent the committee a letter outlining his views. The first public sesston of the conference comi's tonight. Spokane and Seattle are already in the field for the 1923 conference, the former with Dr. 1.11 burn Merrill as a candidate for the presidency. Code Ordinance Referred. When final hearing on the new building code proposed for the city was undertaken by the city commis sioners Wednesday it was discovered that objections to provisions of the newly-framtd ordinance yet need to be disposed of. As a result the ordin ance embracing the revised code was referred back to the Chamber of Com merce committee by which it had been drafted. In referring the mat ter to the committee the commis sioners requested that representa tives of all groups having sugges tions to make and of all bodies in terested in the building laws be in vited to si with the committee In final conference over the code. Washington Delegate Named. OLTMP1A. Wash.. May 11. (Special- Colonel w. E. Lemon of Vsvkima was appointed by Gover nor Hart today as Washington's tielegate to the second annual meet ing ot the National American coun cil, which opens at the Hotel Astor. New York city, next Wednesday. Colonel l.t is chairman of the state Americanization committee of the American Legion. The National American council Is a co-ordinated organization representing all agencies interested in Americanlsation. citizen ship and immigration problems. Street Hallway Issue Cp. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 11. (Spe. rial.). P. A. Bertrand, manager of the c.rays Harbor Railway & Light com pany, left last night for the east for a conference with the directors and other officials of the Federal Light &! Traction, the holding company for 1 the local concern. On his return Mr. Bertrand expects to have information 1 MovingPictureNew 3 , , ja TODAVS FILM FEATURES. Columbia Valentino, Swanson, "Beyond the Rocks." Ma jest 'c Rex Beach's "Laidy Fair." Rlvol! Mary Miles Mlnter, "The Heart Specialist." Peoples "Orphans of the Storm." Liberty Wesley Barry, "School Days." Hippodrome Tom Mix. 'Trail-In-." Circle Agnes Ayers, "The Lane That Had No Turning." E VIDEXTLY the managers of the local picture theaters are suc ceeding in breaking the dead lock imposed by the comparatively recent dearth of sterling photoplay offerings. The Peoples theater is playing the same attraction a second week. Man ager Raleigh of the Columbia has been compelled to run his splendid feature attraction again next week. Following that he has another cork ingly fine production for his patrons in "The Good Provider," which Is along the lines of the noted "Humor esque." Manager Lacey has lined up two excellent productions for the Majes tic theater in Gouverneur Morris' "Yellow Men and Gold'' and the grip pingly interesting "When Romance Rides," which is a graphic picturiza tion of Zane Grey's famous book. "Wildfire." The Liberty has booked two win ners in "Smilin Through," featuring Norma Talmadge, which is one of the big hits of the season. This will be followed by "Trouble." featuring the starlet of filmdom, Jackie Coogan. Manager Metzger has also booked two of the biggest photoplays of the season. "Too Much Business" is an F-arl Kerr Bigger story co-featuring Tully Marshall and Edward Horton. This he will follow with another out standing hit. "The Woman He Mar ried," featuring Anita Stewart. Screen Gossip. In private life Anita Stewart concerning the future plans of the company locally. Abandonment of the street railway lines here has been hinted, and this decision may be among those reporte 1 upon at that time. WASHINGTON CROP FAIR Wheat Expected to Be Above Aver age for 1 0 Years. SPOKANE, Wash., May 11. A -w in ter wheat crop in Washington some what smaller than last year's but larger than the avera.ee for ten years, was indicated by the government crop report of conditiona May 1, made pub lic here today by the bureau of crop estimates. A total production for the state of. S, 403.000 bushels, with an ac.eage of 1,202.000 acres, was forecast. This compares with a 1921 winter wneat crop of 37,457,000 bushels, and an acreage of 1,333,000 acres. The con dition May 1 was So per cent of a normal crop. The backward sprlnff, tne report said, has greatly delayed plowing ana seeding. Veneer Plant to Be Built. RAYMOND. Wash., May 11. (Spe cial.) The Columbia Wood Products companv has obtained an option on the former site of the State Lumber & Box company in this city. Those who have been here representing the company and. obtaining the option announce that it is the purpose of the company to erect a large veneer plant on the site in the near future. It i understood that Portland capital is financially interested in this company. Monmouth to Have New Church. MONMOUTH. Or.. May 11. (Special.) A new Evangelical church will be built in Monmouth this spring at the corner of Monmouth avenue and Jackson street. The lot upon which it will be built has just been trans ferred to the trustees for a considera tion of J550. A portion of the funds for construction of the new building already is in the treasurer's hands. The new church will be but a sUurt distance from the normal ca.mpu Hole Torn In Intestine. RAYMOND. Wash., May 11 (Special.) Andrew Kaski was struck in the lower abdomen by a slab that shot back from a saw he was running at the Siler mill in this city. The blow left no external mark whatever but tore a hole in the small intestine. He was taken to the Riverview hospital where the abdomen was opened and the injured Intestine repaired. He is doing well at present. Burglars Enter Cigar Stores. ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 11. (Spe cial.) Burglars entered two harbor establishments last night. First they squeezed through the transom over a rear door of the Pennant cigar store here and made away with $11 in cash from the till. Later thieves entered the Racich cigar store in Cosmopolis and stole a number of articles. Fire Destroys Lebam Residence. RAYMOND, Wash.. May 11. (Spe cial.) The residence of James Stubbs. at Lebam. was destroyed and house hold goods badly damaged by fire last Saturday. Insurance on the dwell ing was $700. and on the household goods JS00. The probable loss above insurance is $800. The origin of the fire is not known. Mr. Williams Indorsed. THE DALLES. Or.. May 11. (Spe cial.) In a lengthy petition made public today the republican central committee of Wasco county warmly indoraed the candidacy of Ralph E. Williams for national committeeman. Ciaude S Knight, chairman of the county central committee, head-ed the list of more than 100 signatures. Bond Election to Be Held. HOOD RIVER. Or., May 11. (Spe cial) The Middle Fork Irrigation district, organized last fall to take over the system of the old Middle Fork Irrigation company, which waters a large block of orchard land in the vicinity of Parkdale, will hold an election Monday to pass on a pro posed $75,000 bond Issue. Bridge Right of Way Obtained. KELSO. Wash., May 11. (Special.) Al Porter was awarded $1050 dam ages by Judge tiomer jviroy yester day for right of way required at the west end or the new Kelso Priage. Charles D. McCarthy represented Mr. Porter and T. P. Flsk the city of Kelso. Mr. Porter recently redeemed this property following forecloaure proceed lags. He is I Theodore Roberts is coming into the "grand will be the I old man of the movies" J i featured JHayer in the forthcoming The Old Homestead." Milton Sills is a prodigous reader. No, not the light, frivolous variety, but the heavy, "headachy" kind. In the early stages of her career Dorothy Dalton aspired to be an art ist of the brush and not the screen. Now it's an avocation. She paint3 well. Jackie Coogan will not go to Eu rope until faii. His current picture, "Oliver Twist," is nearly completed. m In "The Cowboy and the Lady," which will soon be produced on a large scale, Mary Miles Minter is to have the big opporutnity of her career. After a considerable absence from the screen May Allison is coming back. She is in Porto Rico making scenes for a new Associated Exhib itors pictures. "The Beautiful and Damned," F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel, will be made Into a film. Harry Rapf has engaged Wallace Worsley to direct the next Wesley Barry picture, "Rags to Riches," to bo made at the Warner Brothers west coast studios. The Universal company has seet a large body of actors and technical men to Kentucky to film "The Subur ban." one of the old-time melodramas of the stage, which has its locale in the blue grass state. A "fashion show" features thp Sim. mons college endowment campaign ir Boston. An especially interesting display was that of the original cos tumes worn by Lillian and Dorothy Gish in "Orphans of the Storm." shown by Miss Josephine Richards and Miss Jane Solov. seniors, as the models. The costumes were from the D. W. Griffith studio. SOVIET PLANTS TO BE AMERICAN WORKERS TO TAKE OVER FACTORIES. S 1 ,000,000 Association to Operate Clothing and Textile Conces sion in Russia. CHICAGO, May 31. Operation of all soviet clothing and textile factories in Rus sia will be turned over to an American workers society, to be known as the American-Russian trade industrial work ers association, with a capitalization of not :ess than SI. 000.000, it was announced today at the biennis: convention of Amal gamated Clothing Workers of America. When the announcement of the con cession by the Russian government was made by President Sidney Hillman. the convention voted, amidst great enthusi asm, to authorize its officers to form the company made an appropriation of $10. 000 to defray Initial expenses and voted the purchase of S50.000 worth of stock for the union. Ten-dollar shares will be sold to workers and others interested in re storing Russian economic life, it was said. The enterprise is to be co-operative, with all earnings over 10 per cent applying to the extension of the project. The neces-sai-y factories, equipment and raw mate rials will be furnished by the soviet gov errment and the caDirni and trhni,.a skill are to be supplied by the American company. Control of the management will be vested in a central board, on which both parties will be equally represented. While in Russia last summer, Mr. Hill man discussed the project with Nikolai l.enine and said he was satisfied of its practicability and usefulness. G. A. R. CHIEF DUE SUNDAY Commander Pilcher to Visit Iiocal Civil AVar Veterans. Lewis S. Pilcher, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re public, will arrive in Portland Sun day night for a two-day viajt with local civil war veterans. He will be greeted by C. A. Williams, depart ment commander of the Oregon Grand Army of the Republic. Colonel Henry E. Dosch, chief of staff of the department of Oregon, has been appointed chairman of the committee on reception and enter tainment. He will be assisted by the department commander, the past de partment commanders and post com manders. Mr. Pilcher will arrive at S:15 and will be taken directly to the Portland hotel, where quarters have been re served for him and his staff. Monday morning he will be taken over Ter williger boulevard and Willamette heights. The Chamber of Commerce will entertain the chief and staff at luncheon at noon. In the afternoon he will be taken over the Columbia River highway. At: 6 o'clock a campfire dinner will be served in the G. A. R. headquarters, room 575, courthouse, followed at S o'clock by a reception. Commander Pilcher is making a tour of the United States. He will leave for Tacoma early Tuesday morning. UNITED THEATERS FILE Portland Concern Has Capital Stock of $100,000. SALEM. Or.. May 11. (Special.) The United Theaters corporation, with a capital stock of $100,000. has been incorporated by Edward Fsuta, W. E. Tibbetts and J. B. Westtok. Head Quarters will be in Portland The Multnomah Research labora tory, with headquarters in Portland and capital stock of $5000. has been incorporated by John K. Kollock. R. P. Dorsey and J. H. White. The Western Stucco Board Manu facturing company has been incor porated by J. E. Windle. O. F. Braeerer oH n !5 StT-aiieh.,-c Ttia ninit.l i stock is J2500 and headquarters wiU j be in Portland Notice of dissolution has boen filed by the B. & C. Cattle company. ! the wife of Rudolph Cameron. ! also her business manager. PAPER TO JE0UT SOON &ed Student Publication to Ap pear Before Final Examinations. The Reed College Griffin, annual student publication, will be off the press within the next two weeks, aaid William Scott, editor. With all ma terial, cuts and advertising In the hands of the printer, it Is the desire of Scott to put the publication in cir culation the week before final exam inations, May 38. More than SOO copies are to be distributed to the faculty, students and alumni. The Griffin this year will featura mostly campus and dormitory organ izations, creative literature, President Scholx's first year at Reed, the faculty and athletics. William Helms is busl it manager. f ALL RESTRAINT LOST IN BUYING OF WOOL New Clips Obtained as Fast as Shorn in West. POOLS SEEM DISRUPTED Growers Apparently Prefer to Sell Direct and Get Money When Product Is Shipped. BOSTON', Mass.. Stay It. (Specie;.) Reports from wool growins. sections of the west indicate that all restraint on wool buying is off and the new clips are being obtained, as fast as shorn. Pools apparently are disrupted, growers prefer ring to sell direct and get the money when the wool is shipped. Most of the early contracts and purchases have been trans ferred to mills and much of present buy ing is by mill agents. Boston houses are buying clips in Mon tana at 40 cents against 20 cents last year. Prices In Oregon, which started the season at 27 to 2S cents, now are 33 to 38 cents, with a few choice clips bought at 40 cents. About 85 per cent of the Ore gon wools are reported sold, four Boston houses and a New Jersey mill being the largest buyers. Eastern Oregon Is well cleared and fine valley clips now are being taken at 28 to 30 cents. Buyers are active around Casper, Buffalo and Rawllngs, "Wyo., pay ing 35 to 36 cents. In central Idaho 33 cents is being paid for good medium wool. In Utah and Nevada practically ull good wools have been sold. Texas Shearing Under Way. In Texas shearing is in full blast and growers are expecting an average of 30 cents for their spring clip against 18 cents last year. This means more than $2,000, 000 extra money. Buyers are eager to take advantage of present market prices here and are urging prompt shipments to Boston of all terri tory wools. Old territory wools are prac tically out of stock here. New wools are arriving but the market is not yet estab lished, hence quotations are unchanged. On fleece wools Quotations are higher, but sale are limited. Fine unwashed de laine now is held at 50 centa. half-blood combing at 43 to 45 cents, three-eighths blood combing at 40- to 41 cents, quarter blood combing at 37 to 3S cents and fine unwashed clothing at 40 cente. Recent buying in Ohio has been at 30 to 32 cents for medium and up to 40 cents for fine. All grades of pulled wool are about cents u. scoured pound higher than a week ago. Speculation Is Continued. Speculation continues in low . scoured South Americans. Only scarcity prevents speculation in the better grades. Quota tions for South American ecoured are about 55 to 60 cents for low wools. 65 to 70 cents for 50s and 63 :- 05 cents for 56s. Buenos Aires standards in the grease are nominally quoted at 36 to 3S cents for 3s, 34 to 35 cents for 4s and 30 cents for 5s. Some grades are very scarce. This also is true of Montevideo 4s. and 5s are not quotable. Recent advices say that France is buying second-clip wools In the Buenos Aires mar ket and that the season is about over in Uruguay. Prices are well sustained at the Loncoa wool sales, with England and the continent buying actively. American buy ers seem to be doing little, though a large number &f buyers are ia attendance. SPRING LIBS LOWER AVERAGE REDUCTION OF 50 CEXTS AT YARDS. Fourteen Loads of Hogs Come in as Direct Shipment to Packers. Fourteen loads of hogs of the 20 loads of stock that reached the yards yesterday were a direct shipment to local packers. The moderate supply of stock on the open market met with a good demand. There was a seasonal decline in spring lambs to a general top of $14, but an ex treme of $34.50 was realized on one sale. Sheep sold at former prices. Hogs and cattle were steady and unchanged. Receipts were 14 cattle, 2051 hogs and 551 sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price.! Wt. Price. 95 $4.00 73 5.00 133 5.0i) 3 25 5.00 158 4.00 1 cow . . 1 cow . . , 1 cow. . , 1 cow . . , 1 cow . . . 1 cow . . . 1 cow . . , 1 cow . . . 1 cow . . , 1 heifer. 1 heifer. 1 heifer. 1 calf. . . . .1110 $5,001 2 ewes. 9lo 4.00112 ewes. . 0.001 6 ewes . . .1000 . 70 . . SlO .1170 . . 920 .1090 .1030 0011 .- ewes . . 6.50 3.75 i) ewes . . . 1 yearl . . 1 yearl. . . 3 yearls. . 4 yearls. . 7 yearjs. . 17 yearls. . 11 yearls. . 90 10. 0O 120 96 70 90 0.00 0.00 9.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 3.50 . 710 5.50 . 850 6.00 . 810 8.50 87 74 165 '44 . ISO 10.00 93 yearls. . 3 calves. 310 9 b mixed. . 1 calf SM 6.0H 7 bucks 1 hojc 410 4 2 hogs. 445 8.50 24S 11.00 107 11.60 105 11. 7B 173 11.50 170 11.90 170 11.75 140 11.65 12.1 11. TS 115 11.50 47 8.00 58 14.00 8 hogs. . hogs. . 1 hog. . . a hoar. . . 1 hofi" . . . 3 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 30 lambs. 4fl lambs. -'08 lambs 36 lambs. 2 lambs. 5 lambs . 16 lambs. 7 lambs . 25 Iambs. 12 lambs . 2 lambs. 49 'ambs. 126 11.25 1R1 11.7.1 2S0 10.7.1 SOU 0.25 430 S.2.1 240 11.25 .150 0.5ft 10 hogs. . 13 hogs. . - hogs. . 05 hogs . . 1 hog. . . 41 hogs. . nogs. . 3 hog. . 440 54 13.00 4 hogs 52 12.00114 lambs. 60 14.50:126 lambs 68 14.001 7 Iambs. 41 S.00 40 10.001 .1 steers. . . 848 6.50 50 13.00 1 steer 560 4.00 56 14.001 3 steers. . . 023 7.23 51 7.00 2 cows.... 890 6.00 55 12.001 2 cows. ... MO 4.00 44 8.00; 2 cows. . . . 075 6.25 45 8.00 2 cows .... 925 7.00 04 13.00 1 cow S70 7.00 13.no! 2 calves... ISO 10.00 112 5.001 2 bulls 455 5.00 135 4.251 1 stag 1370 4.00 140 4 251 ?0 lambs. 32 ewes. . 12 ewes . . . 4 ewes . . Prices quoted at the Portland Union stockyards were as follows Cattle Price. Cboice steers $ 8.50 8.75 Good to medium steers 7.75 S.25 Fair to medium steers 6.75iH) 7.75 Common to fair steers S.2,"ig) 6.75 Choice feeders fi.OOtg) 0.00 Fair to good feeders 4.50 5.00 Choice cows and heifers 6.50 7.00 Medium to good cows, heifers. 5.5o 6.50 Fair to medium cows, heifers. 4.750 5.50 Common cows 3.75 4.75 Canners 2.25 3.75 Pulls 3.50 5.00 Choice dairy calves 9.0OJM0.OO Prime Ifht calves S.00g) 9.00 Medium !lg"ht calves 7.00(fT) 8.00 Heavy calves 4.50 7.00 Hoys PrtniP tbrht 11. SOU 11.75 Smooth heavy. 200 to 300 lbs. 10.50 11.50 tsmootn iieavy, ids. up Rough heavy Fat pigs Feeder plgrs Stags, subject to dockage. Sheep- Best spring Iambs Medium spring lambs .... 10. 00 10.50 S. 00 (g 10.00 11.25lt.S0 11.2511.50 6.00 S.00 13.00 14.00 10.0013.00 Common spring lam U.UOfgUO.O'l Cul 1 lambs 5.00 7. 00 He?4yyea&: ::.::::::::: HSlo:oo!the storm and as soon as it broke, Tjisht wethers :..vpa iu.oo , Ewe?", .f" 300 t!oo : Chicarn I-ivegtock Market. Chicago. May ii. (United states bu-I reau of Marketa) Cattle Receipts. 13.000 ..co... ... . ..... . .j ...... a ' ' - teera and she tock steady to weak; biddlngr weak to lower; early top yearling's. $!; bulls alowi ts1 calves strong to unevenly hifrher; stockers and feeders dull; weak to lower; packers paying' $f9.50 for choice vealers; shippers paying ujiward to $10. Hogs Receipts, 28.000 head; market fairly active, mostly ,5c to 20c lower than "Wednesday's best time or 10c to 15c lower than average; few heavy and heavy mixed hoffs sold; top $10-85; bulk $10.2510.80; pigs 15c to 25c lower, mostly $1 0.25 10.50. Sheep Receipts. l.0OO head; heav lambs slow, other classes opening mostly steady; six loads California spring lamhs $15.?"; throw-out. $12.30; early top shorn lambs, $13.90; fat ewes largely $5.50 T.50. Kansas City livestock Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 11. fTJn!ted States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Re ceipts, 2200 head; Blockers and feeders, slow and steady; choice feeders $7.85 8.25; calves steady to strong; best- vealers. 50; al. other kilitng class general ly steady; top heavy steers, $8.60; nUied yearlings, $3.50; straight yearling heifers. SS.l.-S.SS; few cows. $7; most lots $5.50$ 6.50; earners and cutters generally v - 4.75; few light yearling bulls $7; most older kinds $4.75$ 5.5u. Hogs Receipts, 6000 head; opened slow, closed active to packers and shippers; gen erally steady to 3 0c lower; bulk ISO to 230 pounds, $10 55 10.65: packer top. $10.65 ; good and choice 270 to 325 pounds. $10,459 10.50; bulk $10.306 10.60; sows uneven: bulk $9.50 10.30, some higher; stock pigs strong to 10c higher, best $10.60. Sheep Receipts, 6000 head: slow and about steady; best light shorn Texas wethers, $8.75, others $8.50; lambs general ly 25c lower; wooled Colorados, $14.75; Arizona springs held at $14.75. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. May 1 1. (United States B reau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts, SSOO head; active, mostly 5c to 10c lower; clos ing fully steady: bulk ISO to 240-pHund butchers; $10.3010-40; bulk 250 to 325 pound butchers, $10.1010.30; packing grades. $90.75. Cattle Receipts. 4800 head; beef steers steady to about 1 0c higher ; top. $8.50 ; she stock fully steady; bulls strong; veals fully 25c higher; stockers and feeders un changed. Sheep Receipts. 0000 head ; lambs 25o to 50c lower; early top, California spring Inmbs, $14.25; wooled lambs. $14.50; bulk clipped lambs. $12. 75 13; sheep and feed ers steady: wooled ewes, $8.10 ; clipped ewes. $7 down. San Francisco Livestock Market. SAN FRANCISCO. May 31. Steers. No. 1. S7(3S: No. 2. S .? rt. , 0 ; cows and heifers. ! No. 1. $5.25 6.25; No. 2, $4.255 ; bulls and stags, $34; lightweight calves, $S 9; heavy. $5(g7. Sheep Wethers, $7S; ewes, $56; lambs, $11 12 Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 11. Cattle and hogs steady ; no receipts; quotations un changed. QUOTATIONS OX DAIRY PRODUCE Current Prices Ruling on Batter, Cheese and Egg. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. May 11 (UnlteG States bureau of markets.) Butter, extra, 36Vic; prime first. S6c. Eggs Extras, 27c; extra pullets, 2.tc; extra pullets, firsts, 22jc; undersized pul lets. No. 1. 18Hc. Cheese California flat, fancy, . 18Hc; flats, firsts, nominal ; Young America, fancy, 23c. NEW YORK. May 1 !. Butter, unsettled; creamery, higher than extras, 38 38 J c ; extras. 37 He; firsts-, 35c; pacKlng stock current make. No. 2, 21c. Eggs Weak 27 H 42Sc. fresh gathered extra firsts, Cheese Firm; state whole milk average run, leiec. flats. CHICAGO, May 11. Butter. lower; creamery extras, 35c ; firsts, 31 34c ; sec onds. 2729c; standards. 3$c. Eggs Higher; receipts, 24,924 cases; firsts. 241a25c; ordinary firsts 2222c; miscellaneous, 23Vs24c; storage packer extras, 26H 27c ; storage packed firsts, 28 26Vi c ; poultry, alive, higher ; fowls, 20c; broilers, 3845c; roosters, 15c. SEATTLE, May 11. Butter and egj: un changed. FCRS LOWER AT MONTREAL SALE Canadian Bearers Bring from $11 to $35.50 At Auction. MONTREAL. May 11. At today's offer ing here of 12,400 Canadian beaver nkins by the Canadian Fur Auction Sales com pany Ltd., it was stated that 98 per cent of these were disposed of at prices rang ing from $35.50 for best blacks down to $11 and $13 for smaller skins. Total gales during the day aggregated $480,588 and prices were higher than ex pected. Marten sold down 30 per cent from the February sales. Russian oabjes and fisher showed a decline of 10 per cent each. Gray fox prices were unchanged ana those of cross fox and red fox were down 10 per cent. Metal Market. NEW YORK, May 11. Copper, electrolytic, spot and nearby, 13Hc firm; later. 13 H 13 14 c. Tin, easy; spot and nearby, 30.50c; fu tures. 30.62c. Iron, steady; unchanged. Lead, steady; spot, 5.25 5. 50c. Zinc, steady ; East St. Louis delivery, spot, 5.105.35c. Antimony, spot, 5.25c. Coffee Fntures Higher. NEW YORK, May 11. The market for coffee futures closed at about the best showing net gains of 7 to 22 points. Sales were estimated at 11.900 bags. May. 10.30c; July, 10.15c; September, 0.75c; October, 0.09c; December, 9.55c; January, 9.53c; March, 9.46c. Spot coffee dull, Rio 7s 10 34 c; Santos 4s, 14iieiHc. , Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, May 11 steady, 82 c; sales, 200 shipments. 5; stock, 3434 Turpentine, receipts. 359; Rosin, firm: sales, 1043: receipts. 1225; shipments, 262; stock. 52,121. Quote B. J4; D, 4.05; E. $4.15; P. G, H, I, 14.22; K. $4.30; M, $4.60; N. 5.10; WG, 5.60; WW, 5JK0. AMUSEMENTS. HALL & DEXTER EDITH CLlFFORDl J$ FOJIR COMEDIEXME CAMERON S HJuuTfUVAlieSISTElil HISS -MEIU.E& CO. MARGA WALDRQff S LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDf COMPANY A Clever Assortment of- Vnusnal MgslcaJ Comedy Feature Tonijtht at the CHORUS GIRL CONTEST Afternoons at 2 Evenings at 7 and 9 CINDERELLA REVUE KtWt UWCTSOttl LITTLE DUVAL I amo .coMtoY . iriti Lamp CHAT NO. 7. Rained yesterday these typical Ore gon showers but that didn't matter. There was plenty of shelter during tne dirterent attractions were going full speed ahead. r!""3 UTlK " selves and it taKes more tnan rain to woil a good tjme at The Oaks It is surprising now eagerly ioiks are responding to the call of the out doors. They realize the old winter rust must be worn off and as usual, "The Oaks" is the favorite haunt of pleasure seekers. The kiddies are taking to the swings snd miniature railway like a duck to water. Our Radio is now being installed and will prove a big hit. Watch these Chats for announce ments of interest. One tip: Organizations should make their picnic dates right now. Remember May 21st the Elks big clam bake and salmon dinner. J0H V. C0RDRAY. . . . , t i . A MUSEMKNTS. HEILIGBroaPhl S'.Ilrf TONIGHT 8:15 TCr,TOW Special Mat. Tomorrow. A. I.. Erlancrr Prraenla DISTIXGl ISHKIJ ACTOR SINGER. Chauncey Olcott In the Comedy-Oram n "RAGGED ROBIN" HEAR OLCOTTS SOG HITS. Prices. Inciudinff Wr Tan ETf' S3.20 to 55c j Mat. $1.85 to 55c Last Appearances TODAY TONIGHT J0VEDDAH DE RAJAH The Marvelous East Indian Mystic and Occultist NEW BILL SATURDAY Weston & Eline Dance Follies and other good Vaudeville Wm. Christie Cabanne's new picture "At the Stage Door" NOW PLAYING THE NAUGHTY WIFE The Most Up-to-Date and Breeziest Comedy of the Season. THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at WJUthlnB-toa. Open from 9 o'clock in tne morning until 4 o'clock the following: morning. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than one time rate, advertising must run in con secutive Issues. One rime 12c per line Two times (.each issue) 11c per line Three times (each ispue). ... 10c per line Seven times (each Usuet.... yc per line One to six months, per month $2.50perline Six to twelve months, per month $2.25 per line The above rates apply to all headings with the following; exceptions: Situations Wanted. Each insertion 9c per line Help "Wanted Proposal Invited I,ost and .Found Special Notices. Personal Itinera. Notices. One time 13c per line Two times (each issue) 14c per line Three times (each issue .... 13c per line (Seven times (each issue . .. .12c per line One month ?3 per lino NEW TOIAY Rates Per Line. Daily.6unday. One time 16c 20c Two times (per Issue) ISiO 10c Three times (per issue)... 14c 38c Seven times (per issue) . . . . I3c 17c One month, daily and Sunday $3.50 Count five words to the line. n ad taken for less than two lines. Ads run Sundays only charged at one-time rate. Advertisements (except "Personals" and "Situations Wanted') will be taken over the telephone if the advertiser is a subscriber to phone. The Oretonian will receive advertis ing by mail provided sufficient remit tance for definite number of issues Is sent. Acknowledgment will be for warded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Oallv Orenooian until 7:S0 P. M-; for The Sunday Uregonian until 6, P. M .. Saturday. 1 ... TOO TtATE TO C TVSSI FY. . Lqsx Between Milwaukie and Canby, h black purse with $S. $20 bill and small change. 695 Lexington ave. Phone your want ads to The Ore fronian. Main 7070, Automatic o0-95. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wllaon's Auctlou House, 10 Furniture. 1&9-171 SecoDd street. MEETING NOTICES. NOBLES. Much preparation has been made by the nobility at Baker to entertain at a ceremonial session to be held at Baker. Or., on May 13, 1922. A special train will leave Portland at 6 o'clock F. M.. May 12, returning some time on Sunday. May 14. Come all ve faithful and loin the caravan. Make vour reservations NOW at Consolidated Ticket offices, 3d and Washington streets. Our potentate .o directs. HARVEY BECKWITH, Recorder. SUN NT SIDE CHAPTER, NO. 42, R. A. M. East 39th and Hawthorne. Called convo cation tonight, 7:30 o'clock. Work on M. M. and P. M. degrees. Visitors welcome. W. J. BRECKEL. Secretary. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BL'KKAU. Employers needing help of any description telephone Broadway 5258. Only Masonic he in furnished from this of fice. No charge to employer or employe. N. H. Atchison, manager. Masonic head quarters. Multnomah hotel. HARMONY LODGE. No. 12, A. F. and A. M. Special this Friday at 1:15 P. M. for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our late Brother. J. W. McFarland. Members are requested to attend. Visiting brethren welcome. W. M. DeL-IN. Secretary. 5LNXVSIDE LO DG E , NO. 1 83, A. F. AN D A. M. The chorus of the lodge w ill give an entertainment and dance Saturday evening. May 13, at the temple, 39th and Haw- Admission 50c. PORTLAND LODGE. No. 56. A. F. and A. M Special r-rlmmllTiirflllnn FMh v. 7 :30. 1 Pythian bldg. M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. Order W. M. H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec'y. MYRTLE CHAPTER No. 15, O. E. S. Regular meet ing this Friday evening. Pythian Tempi e. West Park and Yamhill at 8 o'clock. So cial. Visitors welcome, By order of W. M. Jennie H. tiaiioway. Secretary. RAKED WmJ STOCK COMPANY JTV r5 thorne. .HEKT1MO VOTOTA MEMBERS OT NTD1A TEM PLE who .xpect to attend th vuprem convention at Seattle June 22 and 21 wi.l notify re corder before Satordar- By order ot Queen. ADDA CELLARS. Bee T. R A. The regular dance- of the T. P. A. for Mar will be hald at the Hotel Multnomah Satur day. May IS. All iriemb.ra of the T.VP. A and frttnde 'nvlted. CLTM EVAN'S. HASSALO LODOE. NO. J5. I. o. O. F. Regular meeting tonlsht (Friday). 1. O. o. K. hall. ti Ulevtnth at.. N.. at p. u. Work in Initiatory decree. Nomtna- . , mi oinrera ror neat term. V laltora welcome. A larce attend n,.? 'f rJeL H R. I.OWKV. N. O. W. ly. SCOTT. Rec. Hrcy. ,n-M.l,M;Vi 'l81- " ""'i cere monial at Gre.ham s&turd.v .....in. m . No h If n IIIOUK imlim jour ip, ana your rn- Vi-'Jiy A MORAND. caar. JEssb T. jonbs. chronicler. 300 card party, len by No 20, Lrve. ,;.lr ,rlul "' Friday evening- at ; Washington gt. You are Invited. 811 prlaea and a door prise to be given DIED. STUTEVASS At the residence. 4TI 42d ave. 8. E.. May 10. Clara E. Stutexase. aged 55 years, beloved wife of H. H. Stutevaa.. mother of Mrs. Charles M. Smith of Carlton, Neb.; Harve H. Stutf. vaas of Norton. Kan., and Mrs. F. S. -ruicnjey oi Seattle. Wash.; J. F.. Rob ert and Harold Stutevaea of Portland sister of Charles Wlllett of Beaverton Ore . and Mrs. Oard Mohler of Robinson rwan. Mrs. stutevas was a member of ne itietnodlst church and the Royal .Neighbors' Iniir. Pun...! ..)).. I.t.r Remains at the realdentlal parlori of mircr ik i racey. BEitKMAN In thl. eitv II v. . thllda Bookman, aged 61. be laved wife . merman srcKman. mother of Her- jonn. ueorsje, Albert. Mary Beck man and Anna Thompson of this city and Mathilda (irlffiih ,,r t.nn.viu. i. Remains aro at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, ill Kast Alder st. Notice of services will n: in a later issue. MERRILL in this city. May 10. David Merrill, aged 27 years, beloved husbsnd of Artist Merrill, father of Helen and Lois and son of Hattie Merrill. Funeral notice later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. CLARK At her late residence, M Mil waukie st.. Mrs. Julia A. Clark, aged 73 years Remalna at P. L. Lerrh.'E. 11th and Hawthorne. Funeral notice later. FTJXEBAI, XOTICE8. ir . At th" fmlly home. ! S -rniy-ojgnin orth. May 1. James V. UcFarland. aged (11 years, husband of Charlotte McFarland. !,herof 5f Kthl M Rob'son. Hills dale, or. : Mrs. Alice Williams. Si Paso. f.V ArA.h.ur ,w- "d Millie F. Mcfar land of this city and Joseph K McFnr lanfl. residing In British Columbia. Mem br of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. at., and Multnomah camp No 77. W. O. W The funeral nervlcea will take placa at the Southern M. . chuicn. Bast 80th and Pine streets, at 2 P. M. today (Fri day). May 12. Frlenda and members of the above fraternltl -a Invited Interment Klvervlew cemetery. Arrangements In care of the Bast Side funeral directors ELWEES In this city. May 11 William Elwees. ged 21 years, beloved son of Mrs. May Coulter and brother of Charles Hollar of this city. Deceased waa a veteran of the world war. Military fu neral services will be held from the conservatory chapel of the East Side fruneral Directors, 414 East Alder St.. Saturday. May 13. at 2 P. M.. under the auspices of the America! Legion Friends Invited. Interment In aoldlers' plot in Mount Scott cemetery, REYNOLDS In this city. May 11, Dixie S Reynolds, aged 4S years, mother of Margaret Elisabeth and Loyd Reynolds snd daughter of C. L. Smith, all of Port land. Friends are Invited to attend funeral services at Sunnyalde Congrrgs tlonal church Saturday. May 13. at 2:30 I . M. Concluding services at Rose City cemetery. Arrangements in care ot Snook and Whealdon MORSt In this city. May 11. Dr. Rosclus Morse, aged 46 years, husband of Loulaa Morse of Estaeada. Or., and brother of Ceorge Morse of Arizona. Private fu neral service will be held today (Fri day) at 3:30 P. M. at Flnley'a mortuary. Montgomery at Fifth. Concluding serv ice, Riverview cemetery'. K EYNOLIJS Funeral service for the late Frank M Reynolds of Garden Home. Or., will be held Saturday. May 18. at 2:.'H . Lmf K'nley's mortuary. Montgomery at Hftti. under the auspice of the si lled veteran. Frlenda Invited. Con cluding service. Mount Scott cemetery. SHOEMAKER In ihis cltv. May II May Shoemaker, aged 45 years, late of Stella Wash . beloved wife of I. I. Shoemaker. Funeral services will be held under the auspic es of the Multnomah chapter of the O. E. S., Saturday, May 13. at 3 P. M at the chapel at Miller & Tracey. HARPER In this city. May 10, 1922 Viola Louise (Polly) Harper, daughter . 7i. r wry a., narper, sister of ! lora Harper and Mrs. Vera Dlckln- VV .. ''ch win oe aeio. at tne Portland crematorium today (Friday) May 12. 1022, at 2 P. M. WARACH In this city. March 10, Lud wick Warach, beloved husband of Atella. Also survived by seven children Funeral services will be held Saturday MM 13. at 2 P. M.. at the chgpcl of Miller Tracey. Interment. Rose City cemetery. NELSON The funeral service for the late Honry Nelson of Topaka, Kan., will be held today (Friday) at 2:30 P. M at Fmley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding sen ice. Mount Scott cemetery. CARD Or THAN' K 8. We -wish to express our sincere thanks And appreciation to our many Mmd for their kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of our husband and father and for the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS GEORGE BILLINGS, Mother RI LET BILLINGS. MRS. JOPEPHINB Ql'INTALL. MISS NELLIE BILLINGS. BRUCE BILLINGS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the llineaa and death of our beloved motutr. MRS. A. C. AI TERSON. MRS II. E. JEFFRIES. ALLBN C. MILLBft. ROBERT H. MILLER. Fl XERAI. CARS. i.-wuuniN iiii ror runerals, w-sddlnga. shopping. Jones Auto Livery. Msr. 114. FUNERAL DIRECTOR:, FOKTMNB CREMATORIUM MAUSOLEUM PHONE HEM.. 97. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington .Street, between 20th snd 21st Streets, west Side. .-.: aaalstant. Broadway 2401 Automatic 518-44. A. D. Ksnworthy. R. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. 5R04 92d St., Tents. Auto. 618-21 HOLMAN & SON ( Found d In 18.Hi FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Third and Salmon Bts. Main HOT. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral Parlors with ail the privacy of home, 16th and Everett Streets. Phone Broadway 21 S.I. Auto, ftgl -ftg. DUNNING & CAIN Funeral Dlrectori. 44 S Movrlaan St. West Side. Fhons Broadway 40. SNOOK & WHEALDON funeral Directors. Belmont at 35th. Tabor 123. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (F. C. DUNNING. INC.) The Family Sets tl.e Pries." 414 Kaat Alder Phone East ft. Auto. 22S-2A. FIN LEY'S MORTUARY MONT'iOMERT AT FIFTH. MAIN ft. I M. Gulbrandson R. H. Reed. CHAMBERS CO.. IXC, 24a-2."0 KUHna-sworth Ave. WrtTn 330. I.BRCH. UNDERTAKER, i Eleventh and Ilawtburae. Phone Kast 7al. HASSALO iao CO.. 1 I OHI.-TS. florists X" WflSAirtgl.ir. rat Established I son Malntgl i'lowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Roses and Orchids stpeelaUy. 25 Maw SOT HOUSES 7709 Great Uarirfv T J eV r ta4 Tbone Marshall 753 328 MORRISON PORTI.AMi HOTEL Accounts Solicited: Touseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. 27 Washington. Bel 41 Ii and Mb. Ma. rfcessa rwadway 417. Smith s Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florists. We ap. rlalise In funeral designs. 141 '. tilth, oppoalt Meier Krank'i Main 721.1 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCA8IO.V." Main 47.17 Wo Will Pleas You" YAMHILL A 10TH MOM MENTh PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 2i 4th St. Qpp. city Mall. NF.C Hot. I OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMOk.MXS ETHIBP a. PWC STa 1 SOW E. 743 PORTLAND BUSINESS BULLETIN Accowmox rl.atATlMO. CUT. SEAM, hem, pleat skirt for ll.lt; hemstitching, etc.; mall orders Solicited. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co. Finn SSAVICKS A D AXAI.YSTM. MONTANA ASSAY oFKI' K. 142 Seroad street, (.old, all gfl bought. ATTOKM E W. BASTMAN. Commerce btdg. o2S Chamber of n v I II- II' DR. McMAHUN, baths, I'ortlsnd: steam showers, plunges, tuba, all for .'..c: tell your friends. Fourth st Was h Ington CEI.IA LOID BTTToS'eV THE IRWIN - HUDSON SS Wash. Bdwy. 414 ( IIIKOI'RAf TOR. DR. McMAHON. 12th yar. SiMrraafal. Phone directory art convinces thousanda. I HIIUII'UIHF-T. WILLIAM. Kslellc. Kiorelio snd Dewane Devcny. the only scientific cniropo.iisia and arch epedallsls In city Parlors go 2 Oerllnger hi. in . aouihweat or. Second and Alder streets. Msin 1101. DR. o. O. FLETCHER Fool troubles sci entifically corrected; lady assistant. &12 Morgan bldg. Main M72 COI.I.K) TIONS NETH at CO., Worreetr bldg.. Bdwy. 7. No collections, no rhsrges. Btab. ltg. tOXTIl TttH M Bl ll.DK.RS. A-l BUILDING CONTRACTOR HOMES JOBBINO TAB"R H2. DENTISTRY. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleign Bldg. Corner of dixth and wnshlngro Broad way T210. Automatic li WITHOUT PAIN Tour -Tth Hlssp" Whlls W V Abov MJ'-atl- Ti.u r. B.H S W KI.BtTlllC.il. Ktl-MKIM. MOTORS REWOUND JitH'UHT AND SOLD. NICHOLS Lt.E' TR 1 1 ' Wi n K H. Phone ft if 7 27 22 Main PL OITOMKT.(lrv Out or the lllg'i Kent IlUtrUt. 25 yt ar" experience Consult us free. Thousands of satisfied patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman, associate optninet ri n t. Main 2124. ( has W. Goodman. t0 MorrUon. WI V MoKKf Glasses in gold-filled frames fitted to your eyes, 12.50, double vision alafa at low uricsa. satisfaction guaranteed. Li A. K Hurwiia. optometrist. 2113 l-'lr.-t at DJt GEORGE KC liEN.STElS. vtrin optl clan. Kysa tested, giaases fitted, broken lensssS duplicated at very reasonable prices. 221 Morr is ( n st Main aWftl I AT K XT ATTORNK.f R. C- WRIGHT, reentered patent att 35 rears. If invention really val1 see praot Irtng attorney. HOI un. PAiXT INt.. GET YOVK PAINTING. KM AND SIGN BEI-'OHK THE ON. 25 VEAKS' 1 : I' K r ; Ii , ' H.KEKIC.N' K I H J'IPr KKI'AI 1(1 t. I N I NG MLnT .PIPES, by spsrta ip. m Waah. I'M. !H I VNV DR. fl. A P 1 1 II.Mf'S. Hroa dwsy building, stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, biadder. rectal, prostate and leiuaJe disorders. without operation rniM r.Kft. PRINTING W. B-.I.Tfc k HI TnANHrt-.K Afi HTOK OREGON TIU.VIKF.K CO. 474 GUsan St. ilruadway 121. DRATAOE. KTORAIIK Fnur warehouses on Tern Inal Tracaa V FT KM N BV. RU.SB l-ITV VETEKI.VAKir Kast 7th and Grant sts. I Day an.t night srvlce; 3 s NICTV TOIMT rug ca FLUFF PUGS Oldest and best equipped factory In the northweat. Mad out of your old worn-out carpets and rusts. Save half tbe prlc of a new rug. Us wooUn clothing" xl3 HITiS STEAM tXKA'KD !.). East SSSO. ins East Ulajblk. STORAGE SPACE Central) Located on Trs. k. W can move and store your goods In a fin sprlnlclertd building-. HIII.I.M., PACKING. ITUIIAUH CLAY S. MORSE, INC. 434 (.llsan M. Ody. S4TU. SKFWE.S A R. ZELLFR CO fyr e rsarrtscm Si between 4-' K0inWE',Hk