Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1922)
20 THE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1922 DAMAGE IS S38.D0D IH Cause of Grandesta Blaze Not Yet, Determined. BASEMENT IS ORIGIN NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS B1 Damage in Upper Floors Is Con fined to Smoke and Water; Insurance Not Known. Total damage from the fire which partially destroyed the Grandesta apartments at 8 Grand avenue, near East Stark street, early Sunday morning- was estimated yesterday at about $38,000. exclusive of -private furnishings in the apartments and of the stock of the ParJc Bros.' gro cery, after an investigation by As sistant Fire Marshals Cooper and Roberts. A complete check of the tenants in the building showed that no one was injured. I Exhaustive questioning and a half-day search failed to disclose the causa of the blaze, which- was traced to the basement of the Park Bros.' grocery in the northeast cor ner of the building, where a pile of paper cartons and labels fur bished ideal fuel. Investigation aleo showed that what compara tively few flames had made their way above the basement crept through pipe and plumbing shafts and were balked by the peculiar "slow-burning' construction of the building. Damage to the floors above the first was confined almost entre iy to smoke and water. liomm to Structure $25,000. Apparatus remained at th scene of the fire until noon Sunday, al most 12 hours after the first alarm. At 5 in the morning, however, all frames had been -put out. Work of rescue, made especially difficult by a pit in the rear of the building, was further complicated by two feet of mud and water there. -oss to the structure itself, which Is owned by William Leith, was given as about $25,000. Leith could not be leached yesterday and it was not -disclosed whether his loss was cov- ered by insurance. . i J. Geigbider and Mrs. C. Mous- signe, who leased the apartments and bought the furniture two weeks ago from D. W. Sears, Laurette apart ments, estimated their loss at about S7S00, but what proportion of it was covered by insura-nce they did not know. They declared that in the two weeks they had owned the place they had' not looked into the matter of insurance They also said that they paid $37,000 for the lease and the furnishings. Few Tenants Carry Innurance. Damage to the stock and fixtures of the Greater Portland new second hand store, valued at about $7000. will come to approximately $3500 loss almost completely covered by insurance. Stock on the main floor of the Park Bros, store was injured to some extent by smoke and water. The complete loss could not be com puted yesterday. The fire marshal's investigation showed that but few of the tenants carried insurance on their property which, along with other furnishings on tne upper floors of the building, suffered from 25 to 50 per cent damage. The Grand Oak apartment next door suffered slight loss. Owners were busy yesterday boarding up windows of the .structure. DAILIES BEST MEDIUMS Kctailers of Country Give Choice for Advertising. The daily newspapers of the coun try are considered the best advertis ing mediums by retailers of the country, according to an investiga tion to determine the retailers' atti tude toward advertising by the manufacturers conducted by the New York university bureau of business research. Five hundred questionnaires were sent out to the ales managers of the largest manu facturers in the country. Jn answer to the question as to the best methods of advertisin they chose the following in their order mentioned : Daily newspapers, weekly magazines. Sunday newspa pers, monthly magazines, car cards and outdoor advertisements. MURDER TRIAL TO BEGIN Alleged Slayer of Dry Agents to Face Jury at Dallas. DALLAS, Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) The trial of Phillip Warren, Indian, charged wh the murder of Glean H. .Price and Grover C. Todd, fed eral prohibition agents, at New Grand Rontie on the morning of Sep tember 3, will commence in circuit court here Monday morning. War ren will go on trial first for the murder of Tdtid, it has been decided by District Attorney Helgerson.' It is expected that the trial will last at least a week. Thirty tales men have been summoned on a spe cial venire for jury duty and 18 of the regular panel are expected to be present-at the opening of court Attorneys believe a jury will be ob tained Tuesday. AUT0IST IS ARRESTED Man Suspected of Causing Over turning of Small Car. BEND, Or., Oct. S. (Special.) John E. Carlson, local bricklayer, was under arrest here tonight on suspicion of being the autoist who passed a small car three miles out from Bend this afternoon, causing it to capsize, pinning the four occu pants underneath. Carlson, who de nied participation in the accident, was taken into custody on a specific charge of drunkenness. The four occupants of the over turned car succeeded in squirming out from under, uninjured. They did not give their names to Chief of Police Houston when they reported the mishap, but promised to appear 5n court tomrrow to identify Carlson. Orpheam. BY LEONE CASS BAER. EFORE we go into any discus- j sion of the entertaining vaude ville bill at the Orpheum let a paragraph be written about the Pathe pictures being shown of Smyrna in flames, witL refugees embarking in small boats and later being helped aboard foreign ships in the harbor. Thanks to the mo tion picture art and to the Pathe company and .to the cameraman who takes every chance to keep the world in touch with big events,! these pictures are being shown at i the Oroheum w'thin a few weeks! after the massacre. The pictures are so clear and distinc and eo real that everyone who stayed to see them carried away a perfect conception of that orgy of death. It demonstrates once more that mo tion pictures, properly directed, are the greatest asset educators have with which to spread the truth. Future generations will not need to depend upon the written word of historians who color their versions according to their own imagina tions. - The Smyrna pictures come after the rest of the show and are cer tainly worth waiting for. Will M. Cressy and his wife, Blanche Dayne, return in a new sketch called "Without a Will There's a Way." Mr. Cressy, who is a comedian of quality and popu lar and beloved Jn vaudeville, plays one of his delightful old men roles, another Mr. Fix-it, who weighs and ponders and philosophises as a go- i between in a pleasant family argu ment between two sisters.- As al ways, there's a tear and a sigh tucked along with the smiles in a cressy playlet. The acting is, of course, uniformly excellent, because both Mr. Cressy and Miss Dayne and Marion Hodges, who plays the other sister, are all sterling actors of the school that believes in stay ing in a characterization until the curtain is down. The playlet, written by Cressy, claims close at tention and is plausible and de lightful. Ivan Bankoff, Russian dancer, returns in a beautiful dance act. His partner this season is a won derful young dancer, named Beth Cannon, who is youth and joy end the spirit of terpsichore incarnate. Her ballet work is positively sertsai tional and her graceful, easy pos ings and raisings from her toes are exquisite. She is a rpguish, charming maid, too,' and the audi! ence paid her high tribute in its j breathless attention while she! danced. Bankoff is a marvelous dancer, whose acrobatic whirlings and athletic moods of dance hold us spellbound and ' delighted. The Bankoff act is handsomely staged and an interesting young artist, Cliff Adams, plays brilliant piano accompaniments. Fanny Simpson is a comedienne who is a great joy. She clowns and acts as if she is afraid of her tall, lanky partner. Earl Xean, and the audience adores her. Their smart little act is called "Chop Stewy" and is just a hodge-podge of chat and song and eccentric dances. They proved great favorites at yester day's matinee. Lynn Cowan plays a strenuous and exceedingly diverting and pre dominating part in a musical sketch, in which pretty Estelle Davis walks around in clothes and occasionally toots on a saxaphone, and Bill Bailey plays gay tunes on a banjo. The act is colorful and original and goes like magic; thanks to the peppery and animated Cowan, Ralph C. Bevan is a clever lad, all done up in yellow shoes and a rustic simplicity. He falls in with a Maxine Elliott Vampire named Beatrice Flint, who proves his un doing. Their interchange of ideas is keen and new, and Sevan's clowning is diverting. Bessye Clifford, who is not the dancer, but another, poses as the plot of a series of pictures which are shown on her in "Art Impres sion." The opening act is a sensational and whirlwind arrangement of jug gling oddities presented by the two Koroli brothers from Paris. This bill closes Tuesday night. I M USIC- 1 XYJ. came Lyric. laughter and pretty girls me back to Portland yester- PUBLICITY FOR FAIR TO BE CONTINUED Campaign to Be Pushed With Added Vigor. Points in Willamette Valley on West Side to Be Covered. Autos to Be Decorated. day when the Lyric musical comedy company opened its' season at the Baker, Eleventh and Morrison street Billy Dodge was back. Other faces among the principals were new. Harry Harrington, well known up and down the coast, was there as leading comedian; pretty, chic little Evelyn Du Fresne danced .- '. - Vav - -i 4n.n instant Tion- ularity." George Banta and Irene CARAVAN LEAVES FRIDAY .Kicn, wno nave jusi compietea a successful vaudeville tour, and whose, work is well known to Port land theatergoers, showed yesterday that before the season is over they, too. are going to be included in the list of this- city's theatrical favorites. But the girls the famous Rose bud chorus really deserve the palm. Sixteen of them there were; 16 misses, young, comely and very easy to look at. They can dance, they can sing, and what is more, they have wonderful costumes and know how to wear them. , "This Way Out" was the title of the Lyric's premiere. .Lou .Davis, who has a prominent role, is the director. Hats off to Mr. Davis; he did well, both as a director and as actor. "This Way Out," like all musical comedy, is not heavy. Its plot does! not tire the minds of the audience, i The situations are good, the lines clever. In short, it provides occa sion for mirth. It is built about the amorous adventures of a middle aged married man; it drags in wives and French maids; it works on to a cafe scene where surprises are in order. Jt ends, -like most musical comedies end, with every body happy and everybody glad. Messrs. Keating and Flood, who have directed the destinies of the Lyric company for many years, are to be congratulated on the company which they have assembled foj Portland this year. Mr. Dodge needs no introduction. He has already carved his niche in the city's tem ple of theatrical fame. Miss Rich and George Banta prove themselves performers of the first order. -Mr. Harrington is a worthy successor to the well-known Al Franks. t Myra McKinney and Miss Du Fresne are two clever and pretty women. And the girls enough can't Tie said about them. They're the best Rose bud chorus assembled by Messrs. Keating and Flood for many, many years. and Elizabeth, and sons. Harry and j Ralph, both world-war veterans. All the children live in Portland. Other relatives are three brothers in- Iowa. George, William and R. W. Crawford, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Howey of Minnesota, who came to attend the funeral, which was held at the family home Saturday after noon. Interment was in Mount Scott "cemetery. . Hippodrome. RIN'DAMOUR is an interesting person who could get himself out of any situation he didn't like. He is -an escape artist who has in corporated a series of clever escape tricks into an act of pleasing di mensions and is headlining in it at" permitted in the caravan. Follow the Hippodrome this week. The predominating feature in Brinda mour's act, aside from the escape itself, is the rapidity with which it is accomplished. He allows himself to be manacled and his feet to be locked, chained and tied securely and in less time than it takes to tell it he is free. The audience pays flattering attention to Brindamour and gets a big kick out of his amaz ing escapes. . "Singers with Trimmings," Is the billing of Beck and Stone, a clever pair. Their voices delight and so also do the trimmings. Their reper toire is extensive. The Griffin twins, a pair of tal ented little maids who have seen about a dozen summers each, as tonished with the maturity of their dancing act. They open wth a double impression of Little Lord Fauntleroy, following with an Egyptian ballet, gracefully executed, followed in turn by a study as min iature Roman gladiators. Their last specialty is a pretty esthetic num ber. Hall and Loretta. a pair of inter esting folk from the field of musi cal comedy, have an act called "Slapsticks of 1922." in which they sing and chat .gaily. Loretta wears smart clothes and has a genius for syncopation. Opening the bill are Scheck and Aspinal, who put comedy of a new variety into a keen - acrobatic and aerial turn. The picture this week is a dram atic story called "Silent years," fea turing a French actress Rose Dione with an all-star cast. This bill changes next Saturday. Postponement of the proposed ex position from 1925 to 1927 will have no effect on the publicity campaign, which will be pushed more vigor ously than ever, Mayor Baker, vice- chairman of the general committee, said yesterday. The various meas ures that will enable Portland to raise S3, 000, 000 with which to finance the fair will be on the No vember ballot, and it is the purpose of the committee to explain to the voters just why H is believed that the exposition will be of great ben efit to the state. Mayor Baker said that hereafter all pennants, stickers and designs pertaining to the exposition would carry the slogan "Oregon, 1927." Enterprise State-Wide. ."This is to be a state-wide enter prise, not a Portland affair exclu sively," explained the mayor, "and we want to advertise it as such to the world. Make all your talks about Oregon. Portland will get its share of the benefit that will accrue to all the state." Caravans will continue to be sent to cities outside of Portland to ac quaint the people with the commit tee's plans and to urge voters support the measure on the Novem ber ballot that will -permit the peo pie of Portland to tax themselves $3,000,000 with which to finance th exposition. The next caravan wi leave Portland Friday morning for points in the Willamette valley on the west side. It will consist of not to exceed 40 automobiles.. , Autos to Be Deeorated. They will be decorated in a strik ing manner, and, to encourage com petition, William P. Merry, charge of the caravan, has offered cash prize of $50 for the best decorated machine carrying out th exposition idea, and a second prize of $25. There will be no advertise ments of private business houses Francis Territln McBride. Francis Territin McBride. Mon tana pioneer, a figure in the early raining days of Butte, where he practiced law, died yesterday morn ing at his home in Portland, 487 Twenty-third street North, at the age of 73 years. Death was due to pneumonia. Mr. McBride came to Portland in 1910 on his retirement from 30 years' practice of law in Butte. He was born in Tennessee July 14, 1859. He is survived by his widow. Rose McBride: a son, F. Reed McBride. of this city; four brothers, Robert of Vancouver, Wash.; Dr. C. M. of New Plymouth, Idaho; W. D. of Pasadena. Cal.; T. H. McBride. presi dent emeritus of the University of Iowa, and a sister, Mary T. McBride of Pasadena, Cal. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home. LEGION UN TO LEAVE NATIONAL DELEGATES TO EN TRAIN THIS MORNING. Auxiliary Members to Start From Koseburg Wednesday for New Orleans. ill ing is caravan: Friday, October 13. Arrive. Portland Newberg 11:30 A.M. Dayton 1:30 P.M. Dal'aa 3:30 P.M. Independence .... 4:4. P.M. McMlnnvllle 6:45 P.M. Saturday,' October McMlnnville revised itinerary of the 10:00 'A.M. 1:00 P.M 2:00 P.M 4:15 P 5:15 P.M. Carlton Yamhill Gaston Forest Grove Cornelius .... Hilifcboro .... Reedville .... Hej?.verton Portland .... .. 9:00 A.M. .. 9:35 A.M. ..10:40 A.M. ..11:30 A.M. . . 1:43 P.M. .. 2:23 P.M. . . 4:00 P.M. . . 4:40 P.M. . . . 6:00 P.M. 14. 8:30 A M. :15 A.M. 10:05 A.M ll:0O A.M 1:30 P.M 2:05 P M 3:30 P.M 4:20 P.M 5:10 P.M JOBLESS GETTING WORK r. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE MAKES REPORT. SNAKE SERUM WANTED VENOM TAKEN FROM REP TILES IN NEW YORK. Experiments in Brazil Said Have Proved That Whisky Is No Cure foT Bites. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.--Thirty- three copperheads and moccasins were forced at the Bronx zoo today to give up 60 drops of venom which will be manufactured into serum which is now in increased demand because experiments in Brazil have established that whisky is no rem edy for snake bites and aggravates the condition of patients instead ot helping them. Groups of sober animals ana groups of intoxicated ones were bit ten by the animals in the Brazil experiments. The sober ones outlived the drunks by five or six hours. Indi cating that the increased circula tion due to alcohol speeded up the work of the poison. Serum is infallible as a cure if in jected within six hours, according to Director Dittmars of the Bronx zoo. There is no copperhead and moccasin serum at present in ex istence, and this will be developed in Brazil, where snake bite therapy is most advanced. Boy, 4, Goes "Motoring, Runs Into "Cop." . Bobny and Tricycle I'lnd Mother Waiting at Police Station. w HEN other little boys of his m n CHOLERA SEARCH BEGUN Japan Orders Examination of All Passengers for America. TOKIO. Oct. 8. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The Japanese gov ernment has ordered a thorough ex amination of ail passengers booked for America. The edict was the result of the cholera epidemic in this country. d The Oregonian classified ads. school Bobby Kipper, four-year-old son of Mrs. F. J. Kipper, 1143 Sen ate street, in Laurelhurst, set out from his home yesterday morning on a grand adventure. Barefoot, with a red tricycle which had a trailer Bobby set out. He pedaled toward the business district. When the sun is bright but not too warm, when there are stranffe streets to explore, and occasional piles of dry. crisp leaves to kick along: the gutters when you rest from riding, and especially when you're only four, time goes pretty fast. The mile from Senate street to the Burnside bridge passed quickly and then was the grand trip across the span. At Sixth and Burnside Bobby's ad venture really began. He didn't plan t meet any policemen, much less Patrolman Calavan. A conver sation something like this ensued: "And where, young man, might ye be going?" "Well, I guess I'm looking for my father." And this because little boys are really smarter than one thinks. "And what might be your father's name?" , "Fred's his name.1 And so Bobby and his red tricycle and trailer went along to the station at Second and Oak streets, a very queer sight for church hour Sunday morning. And Bobby wasn't in the least abashed. - The adventure went flat for at the station was Mrs. Kipper. All along Bobby's trail people had noted the bare feet, the steady look ahead and when Mrs. Kipper came along these folk readily offered di rections. Next Sunday if Bobby Kipper gets a block from the house it will be with his shoes on, his tricycle will be in the basement and he'll be .headed for Sunday school, thinks his mother. DEBUTE PLANS FISHED TRIANGULAR CONTEST TO BE DECEMBER 8. State University, Agricultural and Reed Colleges to Discuss Industrial Tribunal. Final negotiations for the annual triangular debate between the Uni versity of Oregon, Oregon Agricul tural college and Heed college were completed Saturday at a meeting of the debate managers of the three institutions held on the Reed campus. "Resolved: That a federal court with powers to enforce its decisions be established lor the adjudication of industrial disputes" was the question decided upon for tho an nual contest. The date set was De cember" C. The Oregon intercollegiate foren sic championship is at Make when teams of the three schools meet in December. Reed college win send its affirmative team to Eugene o meet the university debaters and the Oregon Agricultural college orators will meet a Reed team in Portland. At the same time1 a team from the university will debate the Oregon Agricultural forensists in Corvallis. Debate Managers Patterson of the University of Oregon, Good of Ore gon Agricultural college and Wil liam F. Graham of Reed college at tended the conference. Settlement of Rail and .Shop Strikes Said toHave Aided Industrial Situation. ("By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 8. In creased employment was reflected in all but four o fthe principal in dustries of the country on Septem ber 30 over the previous month, ac cording to the monthly industrial analysis of the United States em ployment service of the department of labor, made public today. The reports deal with those em ployed in 1428 firms which usually employ more than 500 workers, or a total of 1,600.000. Out of the 65 leading cities 46 reported employ ment increases during September over August. The employment service stated that industrial employment in all parts of the country has been ac celerated by adjustment of the coal and railroad-shop controversies. In adequate car and fuel supplies have retarded a further improvement. The industries which showed in creased employment were railroad repair shops, tobacco manufacturers, textiles and-their. products, iron and steel and their products, food and kindred products, miscellaneous, leather and its finished products, lumber and its manufactures, paper and printing and chemicals and allied products. Those showing decreases in em ployment were liquor and beverages. vehicles for land transportation metal and metal products other than iron and steel, stone, clay and glass products. WOMAN IN LONG FLIGHT Lillian Gatlin Crosses Continent in Airplane. By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW-YORK, Oct. 8. Lillian Gat lin, said to Be the first woman to cross the continent by airplane, landed at 5:4s this' evening at the United. States air mail service sta tion at Curtisg field, Mineola, com pleting the flight from San Fran cisco in the flying time of 27 hours and 11 minutes. She left San Fran cisco on October 5. Miss Gatlin, who is the founder of the National Association of Aviation Gold Star Mothers, arrived as a "spe cial delivery" package in one of the United States postoffice De Haviland mail planes equipped with a 400 horse power Liberty motor. The trip was undertaken by Miss Gatlin for the purpose of creating interest in her movement to have the govern ment set apart March 2 every year to commemorate the death of flyers who offered their lives on the altar of patriotism and progress. Obituar. Mrs. Emma Keid. ESTACADA. Or., Oct 8. (Special.) Mrs. Emma Reid. the wife of W. R Reid of Garfield, died at her home Thursday morning after an illness of several weeks. She was born at Winfield. Ia.. February 28, 1859, her father being Dr. James Crawford. At Fort Dodge, Iowa, she was mar ried to W. R. Reid on September 23, 1884. She is survived by her hus band, W. R. Reid; daughters, Roberta Headed by George R. Wilbur of Hood River, state commander, and Harry Nelson of Portland, state adjutant, a party of Oregon dele gates to the national convention of the 'American Legion, to be held at New Orleans October 16 to 20, will leave Portland this morning at 9:15. The party will go via Spokane ahd there w-ill join the members of the Washington delegation to the convention. Special cars have been provided to take the delegates from the northwest as far as Chicago, where they will join a special train for New Orleans. The party is due to arrive in Chicago at 11:30 A. M. Thursday and an hour later wll leave for the south. The arrival at New Orleans will be made at 11:15 A. M. Friday. A party of members of the wom en's auxiliary will leave Roseburg over the southern route for the convention city Wednesday. Included in the legion delegates entraining will be Dr. Eugene Rockey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mur phy, Bill Follet, Ward H. Ulrich. Earl Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allen, Lane Goodell and Harry Nelson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erskine, Mr. and Mrs. Linn Coovert and Henry Cato of Bend; A. R. Dooris of Scappoese; W. W. Wilkins of Condon, Glen Dudley of Athena, L. M. Holder of Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Foley of The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs, George R. Wilbur of Hood Itiver. The party entraining at Rose burg Wednesday will include: Mrs. E. B. Stewart of Roseburg, Mrs. Effie Mae Newton of McMinnville. Mrs. R. C. Dillard of Marshfield and Mrs. E. a Tuttle and Mrs. R. D. Fields of Eugene. . Another party of the' women's auxiliary will go by the northern route and includes: Mrs. W. A. Eivers, Mrs. Paul Bar tholemy and Miss Patsy Eivers, all of Portland. SALE Fine Wool Gabardine Overcoats For Men and Young Men at 820 Most Remarkable Values A light weight rainproofed versatile garment of this type good style any where is almost a necessity in Ore gon, where the heavier overcoat is frequently inconvenient. : . f r m p.- These are smart belted coats in raglan and regulation sleeve styles and they are made very much better than the price indicates, being, in fact, worth dollars more. SIZES RANGE FROM 31 TO 41 Meier & Frank': Third Floor. (Mall Orders Filled. Tyr The Quality Store n KtX or PORTLAND. Obeson tijl riimiLM-rnw CROP CREDITS ME EASY LOCAL BAN KS ABLE TO COVER FARMERS' NEEDS. Federal Reserve Board Xoies Rapid Improvement In Facil ities in Last Tvio Years. TRAFFIC SESSION TODAY HOW TO COMBAT HAZARDS OF ROAD TO BE SUBJECT. Representatives of Six States and British Columbia to Discuss Highway Problems. Hazards of the road, and the best way to combat them, will be thor oughly discussed today and tomor row at a conference of the motor vehicle administrative officers and traffic-enforcement officers of Cali fornia, Idaho,, Montana, Oregon. Utah, Washington and British Col umbia, which will open this morn ing in the Multnomah hotel. The northwestern traffic confer ence, with a view to simplifying traffic problems and to- formulat ing uniform non-resident laws, was first advocated by Sam A. Kozer. secretary of state for Oregon, who enlisted the interest of northwestern raffic off'cers and arranged for the big interstate assembly. The pro grammes for today and tomorrow will include addresses upon various phases of thetraffic problem, with the welcoming address aenv-erea oy Ben W. Olcott, governor of Oregon. On the morning programme today listed an address by Robert O. Jones. Idaho secreta'ry of state, on the topic, "Traffic Laws, Why We nave -tnem anu .ttD.vrf , - : j., rr A PoffPTtV Chief1 of the state traffic division of Ore gon, will discuss traWie problems in general and the need for state and local co-operation. (By Chicago Tribune Leaed Wire WASHINGTON. l. C- Oct. 8. The ease with which the banks are meet ing the financial requirements of the current crop movement, make clear the contrast between the general conditions of credit now prevailing and conditions in the autumn of 1 12 1 and of 1920, the federal reserve board said in its bulletin, made pub lic today. "From autumn to autumn the vol ume and distribution of the credit burden carried by the banks differ and these differences largely deter mine the method of providing the additional funds necessary for the rieapon." the board said. "The important' fact about the financing of the crop movement of this year is that, although the yield of the principal crops is In excess of a year ago. yet the credit neces sary to their marketing is being fur nished chiefly by the local banks of the producing communities, practi cally without assistance from out side. This is the chief point of dif-turrri in sluht was mobilized to meet the demand for credit, which mountrd cari".y until the close of the crop-moving period. By the autumn of 1921 th business situation and the level of prices had undergone gradual change and in general credit conditions were eaHler. The local banks of the agricultural difttrlrt. however, were still in need of aivwlstanre. The dif ficulty then was that the prices of farm products had fallen ko low thai farmers could not realise enoimh from the gale of oropn to meet their obligations at the bankn. This was the period of "froien loan" The bankM. being unable to obtain full liquidation of old loans at home. were obliged to dely upon redls. counting a a means of. providing their borrowers with new funds" STOCK SHOW EETS VOTE F.I.F.CTIOX RKTIRXH TO TOI.D TO MtUWIih. 111. VETERAN KILLED IN DUEL TciincftHcan iinen on leampagr und Ih Shot Down hy I'olli-c. By Chi cato Tribune ,a4 Wire ) VALPARAISO. Ind.. Ort. R Jmi k William, a Ten noun? can who nerved In the world war, brouitht hln gun with him when h recently enrolled in the U. S. vocational nchool in Val paraiso untvernity. iMat nlKht he wnt on a moon shine rampatre. he drove hln wife from their hmne and then notified everybody within pound of hi voice that he would kill the firnt per on who came within ran-. and would continue killing other who ven- ferenre between present con d it Ions and those which existed either in 1921 or 1920.- Jn both of these years the local banks not only rediscount -ed with the federal reserve banks, but the reserve banks in the dis tricts that are largely afrricultural rediscounted in turn with other fed eral reserve banks. "In 1920. when the prices of agri cultural products were near their peak, the amount of accommodation extended by the federal reserve banks of the north and east to the federal reserve banks in aaricultural districts of the west and south reached record heights. In the autumn of that year the rndinr pnwfr of the reserve system Policemen Krakes and Kahtnir re sponded to the rails of frantlr neighbors and when they appeared. Williams Immediately opened fire with a shot Kun. hlttina; both offi cers. They retreated and called for assistance and a stuad of reserve surrounded Williams' house. When he appeared at the window and re sumed fire at a hat and coat puttied over a fence, one of the policemen shot him through the neck, killing him lntntly. ICsdio to Take Itrault to Itig Pa vilion In frti PnrlUti.l r tjMmtt.on Arcs. Heturns from the state and cit elect tuna Mill he promptly suppli"! lo the stork show and msM hore how crowds at t ha I'nHk Inter nat ions I I A veto k ti ,.nit ion. mm non a ths rrsuHa begin lo tome t't hr plant of Turntla. Nnii'mUr I , and I tte Wednrsda v and Thur ada Inllowltitc. For thi put j., and also for ''tuning In" on anything. eU : of Interest hrnadi-sai ihrottan the ether, arrangement ars hsing mad by , M, I'lumnu r, g t i manager, for ths construct ion of giant aertwis at the Kn pa vilion tn .North Portland The attrhuli ural rinniti i of Ih Portland CI. amber of 'ommera hmm inaugural ed a t i - s jte i a m pa is n of publicity for th Pacific Interna tional slock show, to sttmiilafv In l f rest and at tendance t h rough nt fttoek show Mrek. .Novrmber T-ll Inclusive, and aleo. lo enrouraca entries of manufacturers r shlbM a In the rXhlhiiB unnrt, and th send ing of educational dipU)a from sil parts of th ttr. At noon tomorrow entriea for ths stM-k show will t-fs. nd reserva tions of stslls snd pens ir coming in from s'l over Ih Pacific !op anr Hoky mountain coun try, in cluding Canadian points. mt aara total of entries in th various beef snd drtlry lattle divisions, draft horns snd show horse tlmmmrn, and In t he shcp. gnat and w'n sr. t Inns totaled 2-J4 and atot-g show official are confident that thf car"s total will erd th ftgur lv M rnnlfffiihl muratfi AMERICAN IS QUIZZED Court Examination of K. SI. An drews Concluded in Tokio. TOKIO, Oct. 8. (By the Aaso iated Press.) The- court examina in of R. M. Andrews, a prominent American resident ot japan, wno, for several days has been the sub ject of police investigation, was con cluded here late loaay. nre is Charged with having visitea iorii- fications in a motorboat and of hav- ng taken photographs ot the ioru- fications. The court announced today it would have to examine' members of the Japanese crew which accompa nied Andrews before a decision in the case is reached. Earlier today it was said Andrews wouldnot con sent to a dismissal of the charge against him without a complete in- estigation. lie was tecnnicany ar- rested Thursday, his residence searched and papers and photo graphs seized. The American emoassy is cioseiy watching the case. The Oregonian publishes practi cally all of the want ads printed in the other three Portland papers, in aodition to thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed in any trrr lora! paper. WOOSTER'S Great Variety of General Merchandise 488-494 Washington St. Open Evenings GILBERTSAYS: Happy or Sad-MUSIC!" A Good Musical Education May Make you financially inde pendent. Place you in society. Make valuable business friends. Give you infinite pleasure, etc. A good piano or phonograph js a necessity. Trade with a re liable merchant who does not have to add a big overhead. Every instrument passed on by experienced men. I carry my own' contracts. I HAK0LDSG1LBERT I 7 WI ffplANOS Just North of Washington Gilbert Service Satisfies v'V- -s 9 ! A Complete x Change It's what you need, and you'll find it in Sunny Motoring Mountain Climbinf Yachting Bathing Ten nis Golf Riding Fish ing Polo Hunting Camping Airplaning Loafing. Low Round Trip Fares to ' San Francisco Santa Barbara Lom Angtle San Diego and other California retort points "The California Express" ha through Pullmans from Seattle, Tacoma and Portland to Lo Angelc via Sac ramento. Stay a day or more in San Francisco, a delightful stopping place. For train service, sleeping; car reserva tions or beautiful folders ask agents, or write JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, rortlstid. Or. Mm, I (lines! J ;id The