y
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922
11
TWO BIG WEGROES
MATCHED TP FIGHT
Harry Wills and Jack John
son Sign for Bout.
tEX-CHAMP STILL BANNED
Effort to Be Made to Lift Re
strlctions Off Black and
Stage Battle In Newark.
BY HARRY NEWMAN.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Harry Wills
and Jack - Johnson, former heavy
weight champion, have been matched
to meet for 13 rounds In Newark
some time late next month. The
boys on the wrong side of the Hud
eon are waiting to see how the cat
will jump in the coming election be
fore announcing the definite date
, for the bout. But, no matter which
way the wind blows over there, the
present boxing board has several
more months to serve and when they
give the word Harry and Jack will
be here for the big row.
There are a few obstacles to be
removed before proceeding for the
final preparations. First of all,
Johnson has been barred in New
Jersey as well as in every other
Btate in the country ever since he
lost an argument with John Law
for a violation of the Mann act. Un
til the ban is raised Johnson will
not be able to meet Wills or anyone
else in the ring.
. However, since the big black ex
plated his crime there has been ef
forts in- every direction to remove
the ban and it seems now as though
everything is set to send him
' through.
This much is known. Wills and
Johnson have affixed their signa
tures on the line calling for a bout
of 12 rounds, to be conducted by the
National Athletic club. :
RACING PLANT TO BE FINEST
.Tijuana Jockey Club to Spend
$1,000,000 to Rival Saratoga.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 29. Ground
will be broken November 30 at Ti
juana, across the Mexican line south
of here, for a $1,000,000 racing plant
to be erected by the Tijuana Jockey
club, according to Jack Atkin, gen
eral manager of the organization.
The club, of which James fiot
froth is president, wants to make
the new plant the finest in the coun
try; one that will not even be ex
celled in beauty and practicability
by the famous course at Saratoga.
One feature, showing the extent to
which the owners are going, will be
glass-enclosed sheds for exercising
of horses during inclement weather.
Work on the new track will be
continued during the winter and it
ia expected the plant will be ready
for the 1923-24 season.
The present track at Tijuana is to
be renovated before the opening of
the 1922-23 season on November 30,
the date on which ground for the
new plant will be broken. Part of
the track will be resurfaced to be
made faster and the stables- will, be
painted.
Atkin declared that the coming
season will be the greatest Tijuana
has had. Some of the biggest sta
bles in the- country are to be sent
to the track, the big purses, headed
by the Coffroth handicap, with $30,
000 added money, drawing many
owners who never before have raced
at Tijuana. Some of the best
Jockeys in the country will be seen
liere, Atkin added.
GRASS BOON TO
Ideal Turf Provided for Deveotces
of Scotch Game.
WASHINGTON, T. C, Oct. 29.:
Golf grass to make the little pellets
bounce better on the putting green
enl the fairways has been developed
by .the bureau of plant industry of
the United .States agricultural de
partment in an effort to rescue the
Jinks from the seed lakers ana so
called experts. Creeping bent is the
irrass which has been found to pro-
vlds the ideal turf for the devotees
of tho Scotch game, which is be
ginning to crowd baseball in the
affeotiona of Americans. This grass
Is not raised from seed. The ideal
golf link covering Is a running,
jointed grass which sends down
roots from each join't, thus forming
a thick mat which is resistent to
wear and drought. The method of
planting is to cut up these roots in
a chopping box and sow them like
seed but covered somewhat deeper.
In this way a more uniform color
an-d texture is obtained than from
grasses raised from seed which
greatly varies In growing quality,
resulting in variations in color and
texture.
Creeping bent is an importation
from Germany with which the agri
cultural department has been est
perimenting for five years. It is
no harder to cultivate than straw
berry vines and is raised in some
what the same way. It is cultivated
in rows six feet apart and spreads
rapidly. Last year 115 golf courses
were supplied in this way and the
demand is rapidly increasing.
HILL WINS 100-MILE RACE
Front Tire Throws Rubber 30
Feet In Air as Car Finishes.
COTATI, Cal., Oct. 29. Bennett
Hill won the 100-mile automobile
classic at the Cotati speedway to
day, covering the distance in 52
minutes and 38 seconds.
Frank Elliott, winner of the last
race at Cotati, was second and Jim
my Murphy took third) place. Harry
Hartz was fourth.
When Hill finished the right front
tire on his car was throwing rub
ber 30 feet into the air, but he re
fused to take the pit to change the
tire during the closing laps of the
race, because it would have cost
him first place as Elliott was only
a lap behind.
Tommy Milton was put out of the
race in the first lap when a splinter
flew from the track, hitting his gog
gles and breaking the glass. The
particles lodged in onej of Milton's
eyes, blinding him, as he has but
one serviceable eye. He was taken
from the speedway to a Petaluma
hospital. ,
COLLEGE BOXERS RETURN
Mount Angel Squad HasBright
Prospects for Season.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St
Benedict, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.)
Mount Angel college will have a
boxing squad this year, according to
the instructor, Frater Norbert Mat-
FRENCH BEAUTY ATTRACTS ATTENTION OF KING AND SHAH.
spy
SILLE.
There 19 always some beauty
A L.
ti A v t ? Kr "-vlv?Sif
a-aef-;;it;fl,iHrilir.ttoftiMfifsfia Tit 1ft ft. $ hfr.fMriiWnfn . , , iwwiatf
royalty. This time it's Mile. Frea, famous French actress, shown here in
the latest photo just received in this
to Paris of King Alfonso of Spain and
said to have received approval of the king and the shah. She is at pres
ent appearirn'g at the famous Palais Royal in the French capital and is
loved by all Paris as Pierrette so typically French is she and winsome
before all audiences.
teucci. All members of last year's
squad have returned except , Elmer
Bucknum and Elvin Tacke
The following are the lettermen
who have returned: Harold Marsters,
136 pounds; Balfour Logan, 104
pounds; Calvin Hyde, 125 pounds;
Percy Duffy, 133 pounds; Edmqnd
Coffey, 145 pounds; Henry Kropp,
170 pounds. New men are: Louis
Orthman, 118 pounds; John Capet,
125 pounds; Carl Zurlo, 130 pounds;
Edwin Stockton, 165 pounds; Ralph
Watson, 175 pounds.
Omaha Field Club Elects.
Arthur Rogers, Joseph Fradenburg
and Maynard T. Swart were elected
recently to succeed Sam W. Rey
nolds, Guy Smith and Harvey Milli
ken on the board of directors of
the Omaha Field club for the ensu
ing year. Jack Hughes, E. P. Boyer,
Ray Gould, Brower McCague, Har
ley Conant and Charles W. Marting
are other directors.
The Best Play to Use.
Cops-right, 1922, by Sdl Metiger.
With the ball in your possession on
your own five-yard line, first down, near
end of game wiyi opponents leading by
a touchdown, the thing: to do. is to strive
to get away with a run, hopeless aa your
situation may be. The score you hap
pen to be defeated by makes no differ
ence in the end. There are three re
sults in a game you win, lose, or tie.
Your object Is victory. Obviously,, the
play here is a run from scrimmage, al
ways with the Idea in mind ot gaining
ground, but with a secondary object as
well, that of placing tbe ball to one side
or the other of your goal posts.
If a kick becomes necessary on an
ensuing down, see to it that your punter
is not forced to kick under a cross-bar
or around a goal post. Preferably a
running formation here for the first play.
Save the punt formation for the next.
when that threat (means something. And
use e. play that will carry as far as pos
sible. A tackle buck is a good one. It
rarefy loses ground and tends to work
the ball off to one side of where It was
put in scrimmage.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Wallace Reld in.
"The Ghost Breaker."
Majestic John Barrymore in
"Sherlock Holmes."
Liberty Tom Moore and Mary
Miles Minter in "The Cow
boy and the Lady."
Rivoli-Irvin Cobb story, "The
Five-Dollar Baby."
Blue Mouse "My Wild Irish
Rose."
Hippodrome Herbert Raw
linson in "Confidence."
Circle George Arliss in "The
Ruling Passion."
0'
NE of the most compellingly
interesting photoplays re
viewed In a long time is "Sher
lock Holmes," in which that finished
artist, John Barrymore, is starred,
and which is the feature attraction
at the Majestic theater. This is a
production that contains a wealth
of romance, mystery, thrills and ad
venture; and a strong plot that un
folds logically and plausibly.
Despite the great fiction detect
ive's deductive methods of tracing
crime, it is surprising how remark
ably well this absorbing story has
been photographed. One reason for
this is that the screen version ia
based upon the stage play, fash
ioned out of Sir Conan Doyle's
prtories by William Gillette, not only
a splendid actor. But an expert
builder of plays.' And when it
comes right down to brass tacks,
powerful plays are more largely
built tnan written. Mr. Gillette's
play was replete with action and
with human characters. His Sher
lock Holmes was a human being
and not merely an abstraction.
John ' Barrymore's Sherlock
Holmes on the screen is even more
human. Divested of the human
voice in -its picture appeal, Mr.
Barrymore has striven and suc
ceeded pronouncedly in humaniz
ing, the great story detective and
giving him a compelling and appeal
ing reason for his unfailing, relent
less pursy it of the master mind of
London's criminal world.
The Majestic attraction is a
grapnic and sympathetic presenta
tion of an immortal detective story.
The acting of John Barrymore is
distinctive and infinitely worth
while, aside from the merits Of the
story itself.
In support of. the famous star
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
FREA.
who is attracting the attention of
country. During the recent visit
the shah of Persia Mile. Frea is
WOMEN'S LiS DRAFTED
ENACTMENT TO BE ASKED
OF LEGISLATURES.
Series Covers Marriage, Divorce,
Guardianship, Jury Service
and Part In Industry.
("By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 29. A
series of "best laws" dealing with
all women's subjects, including mar
riage, divorce, guardianship of chil
dren, married women's property
rights, jury service and nomen in
industry is being drafted by the
legislative department of the Na
tional Women's party for presenta
tion to all state legislatures. ,
These laws, taken from actual
laws now in force in one or more
states which form the highest
standard of equality now in exist
ence, will be presented to the con
ference of state and national of
ficers of the party meeting in Wash
ington November 11 and 12 for in
dorsement. If indorsed the state
branches of the party will be au
thorized to campaign for their pro
gramme at the next meeting of the
state legislature.
Harney High Beats Prairie.
CANYON CITY. Or., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) Harney high school defeated
Prairie high school Saturday after
noon at Prairie, the score being 12
to 0. It was the second time Prairie
has been defeated on her home field
in three years. Neither Harney high
school nor Union high school of
Redmond has been defeated this sea
son. They' will clash Saturday, No
vember 4, at Burns, for the central
Oregon championship.
there is ne of the most notablp
casts ever assembled. It includes
Roland Young, star of "Buddies"
Percival Knight, star of "The Bet
teh 'Ole"; Carol Dempster, star of
"Dream Street"; Will Powell, Itar of
"Spanish Love"; Louis Woiheim, star
of "The Hairy Ape"; also Reginald
Denny, Robert Schable, Hedda Hop
per, Anders Randolf, Lumsden Hare,
John Willard.
Screen Gossip.
Lionel Barrymore has a long list
of pronounced successes to his
credit, but he has never yet shown
on the screen, however, all the
subtle cleverness with which he
portrays the part of Boston Blackie
Dawson in "The Face in the og,
which Gus Metzger, manager of the
Rivoli theater, has booked for show
ing. This manager is consistently
booking stronger and bigger attrac
tions, as "Under Two Flags" will
also be shown at his theater.
Talk about "proven elements" in
a picture! "Under Two Flags," the
Universal-Jewel spectacle drama,
has them. Priscilla Dean, peer of
screen emotionalist, is the star; Tod
Browning is the director; the stosy
has been famous for decades; Miss
Dean and Browning have to their
credit a series of real successes.
Ouida's epic is immortal, and the
cast chosen for Its characters in
eludes famous screen figures: Miss
Dean, James Kirkwood, John David
son, Ethel Grey Terry, smart
Holmes, W. H. Bainbridge, Fred
Cravens, Burton Law and Bobby
Mack.
Today is the last chance of wit'
nessing the performances of George
Arliss' great picture, "The Ruling
Passion," at the Circle theater. This
superior photoplay was booked by
the Circle virtually in answer to
an insistent demand for this un
isuai production.
"
Recently a lady stated that Tom
Moore, who at present is co-starring
in "The Cowboy and the Lady" at
the Liberty theater, was not Irish.
All right, we will not argue, as one
charming lady recently informed
the writer that she "never indulged
in an argument unless she knew
what she was talking about." That
was a "dirty" one! However,
whether friend Tom is Irish or not,
he was born, nevertheless, in County
Meath, Ireland and that doesn't
make him a Turk!
BIKCOLtf
RUSSIAN IN CUSTOM
Village Seems to Have Been
Transplanted From Volga.
POPULATION ABOUT 500
Town Has One Telephone and
Two Autos, but No Gas, Elec
tricity or Bathtubs.
LITTLE YORK, K. Y., Oct. 20.
(Special,) Except for its one tele
phone wire and two automobiles,
Little York might be a Volga peas
ant village transplanted bodily from
Russia to the United States.
It has neither gas nor electricity;
neither bath tubs nor eewers; no
water supply except a spring.
In fact, Little York isn't even on
the map or in the post office guide.
None the less it is a place to know
about, if not to live in.
It is a villager of pistachio and
chocolate eclair houses, sheltering
50 peasant families with a total
population of 500. Modern inven
tions are luxuries beyond the purse
of most of the inhabitants and the
desire of the rest.
Covering less than a square mile
of fertile meadow and farm land,
Little York lies at the foot of Mount
Adam and Mount Eve, beautiful hills
of the lower Catskills.
The inhabitants, Russian-German
Lutherans from the Volga river val
ley, are descendants of -those who
followed. Catherine II. from Prussia
into Russia when the German prin
cess became the wife of the future
czar. .
Old Traditions Preserved.
They have brought with them to
Little York the traditions and cus
toms as well as the language and
religion of their ancestors. Unlike
American farmers, the peasants live
in communities and work their indi
vidual plots of land. The village is
situated on the hillside and over
looks the fertile meadow land, di
vided into various sized "farms" ac
cording to the affluence of the
owner. The largest farm has ten
acres and the smallest one.
At 6 o'clock each morning Little
York gets up and goes to . work.
During the planting season and at
the harvest the women in overalls
accompany the men to the fields.
They work until an hour before
meal time, return to the house to
prepare the dinner, then, after clear
ing up the dishes, return to work
beside their husbands until time to
return to the kitchen to prepare
supper. As the village goes forth
to its work it sings the simple folk
songs brought from Germany into
Russia by its great-great-grand
parents almost two centuries ago.
When the spring planting is fin
ished the thrifty villagers hire out
by the day to farmers of the sur
rounding country. After the harvest
the men gather wood for the win
ter. In winter they cut down the
trees in the frozen swamps and
work for the ice companies, thus
augmenting their small incomes.
Onions Prlnclpnf Crop.
Onions are their princiDal oron.
Alter tne onions have been gath
ered, lettuce is planted. In addi
tion to these market crops, each
family produces enough vegetables
and fruits for its own use. ' Some
own cows and sell milk to th
others. Two inhabitants who own
land on the very edge of the village
are dairy farmers.
The life is community life, with
each famjly a distinct economic
unit. The comunity sets the styles
of dress, conduct, architecture and
living. Little York is like a big
family in which all the adult chil-
den are married.
There are no bachelors. A etrl
of 18 looks forward to being mar
ried soon. A girl of 25 is an old
maid. There are a few widows, but
no widowers. Only rarely do vil
lagers marry outside the commu
nity.' Indeed, intermarrying has been
practiced to such an extent that
32 years after the founding of Little
iorK everybody is related in some
way to everybody else.
Social Life Simple.
The social life of the women is
confined to work, rearing children,
caring for the sick and visiting
irom one house to the other on
Sundays or when the long work
hours are over. The men meet at
the one store and sit on boxes and
bags as they discuss purely village
subjects. Sunday mornings all go
to cnurcn.
The village does not countenance
barn dances or huskings or sleigh
rides. A few members own phono
graphs. The church life is interesting. In
1902 the congregation had a disa
greement. The more conservative
element felt that the others were
not strict enough in observing the
dictates of the church. The result
was a split in the congregation, a
new church and bitter feeling. The
bitterness has passed away, but
two small, white church buildings
testify that the schism endures.
1 Weddings are usually celebrated
in the elaborate Russian way. The
marriage ceremony is performed in
the church at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, according to Lutheran ritual.
A dinner is given at 7 and the fes
tivities last three days.
Houses Are Varl-Clored
Every color in the rainbow was
chosen for the houses by the color
loving peasants who left the Volga
valley lands of their forefathers to
settle in "the land of 'the free where
all is good and there is money for
all." The most pretentious house in
the village belongs to the Onion
King of Little York. It is an attrac
tive, simple, one-storied, wooden
structure with a porch half-way
around it and high steps leading to
the porch. The house itself is white,
the roof of slate color, the shutters
and window' trimmings a restfu
green, the steps purplish gray and
the ceiling of the porch a wonderful
blue quite Indescribable.
The onion king, George Young
man, is the -only speculator in the
village. He buys the crops from his
fellow villagers and sells them to
the wholesalers. Youngman is about
60. His wife wears peasant costumes
and carries her pail to the village
well to get the drinking water. The
water supply of the village, a nat
ural spring, walled up on three sides
with bricks, is on her land. There
the women of the village come sev
eral times .each day. They must
bend to dip the water from the shal
low pool.
Street liiehts Unknown.
Kerosene is used for lighting. The
one street which forms the thorough
fare of the village is in utter dark
ness after sunset. The people carry
lanterns. There ' is not . even one
electrio flash.
The schoolhouse stands midway
between tho two churches. The
curriculum conforms to state re-
quirements and runs through the
grammar grades.
There are 300 children in the vil
lage, ranging from infancy to 15.
But they do not vary in color. It
is a village of blond youth, perfect
blond in skin, eyes and hair. Though
sombre colors are preferred by the
older folk,- the children wear the
brightest hues. There is nothing
drab about the general tone of
Little York.
Needless to say, birth control has
gained no advocates. Women who
look old enough to be grandmothers,
but who are said to be 55, are
mothers of chidren 9 and 10. Nor
has suffrage any converts in Little
York. Not one woman in the com
munity has voted. They do not be
lieve in voting. Their code says
that woman's place is in the home
with their children or in the fields
with the men.
Soviet Under Bnn.
The soviet has as few friends as
suffrage. Nearly every inhabitant
is seeking to get some relative or
dear friend out of Russia, "away
from the soviet and starvation."
Motion pictures have found no
opening in Little York. There Is no
theater, although there is no re
ligious objection to decent motion
pictures. But of course the idea of
using the church for pictures would
be considered desecration.
The organ is the most popular
musical instrument. There are no
balalaika, the national Russian in
struments. A single telephone keeps the vil
lage from being cut off from out
side communication. Little York is
one mile from Pine island and 12
miles from Goshen.
'BADGER' SUSPECTS HELD
EX-PATROLMAN, WOMAN AND
2 OTHER MEN ARRESTED.
'Fake" Policeman Said to Have
Raided Parties After Men
Were Lured to Rooms.
In the arrest of a quartet of north
end habitues, one, an ex-patrolman,
police yesterday believed they had
broken up a gang of "badger" art
ists responsible for relieving a num
ber of men of their valuable through
"fake" arrests. Earl Cameron, his
wife, "Babe", William Collins and
Albert Olstead were the four taken
in custody late Saturday night by
Police Inspectors Tackaberry, Phil
lips and Hall on felony charges.
They were said to have taken
part in luring C. A. Hyland, 549
Washington street, to a north-end
hotel several weeks ago. Mrs. Cam
eron, a woman barber at 62 North
Sixth street, was said to have met
Hyland when he went into the bar
ber shop, and to have taken him to
her room along with Cameron, Ol
stead and Alice Day, now in custody
as a material witness in a Mann
act case. In the course of the
"party" Collins was said to have
broken into the room in the guise
of an officer of the law and to have
"arrested" the four.
Then followed a scene in which
Mrs. Cameron, so the story goes,
appealed' to Hyland to square the
matter. Hyland declared he pro
duced a check for $100 which Col
lins lost no time In pocketing. Pay
ment on the check was stopped next
day.
Bail of $250 was posted by Col
lins and J150 by the Cameron
woman.
EN iOIERS LEAVE
CIGARETTES PREFERRED TO
WEILESLEY COLLEGE.
Two Girls Depart as Protest Be
cause Development of "New
Woman" Is Not Permitted.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
BOSTON. Oct. 29. When it comes
to a question of quitting cigarettes
or quitting Wellesley college, Billie
Burse of Barre, Vt., and Jean Roth
of Stamford, Conn., elected to leave
Wellesley flat.
"We're resigning, they said, as
a protest against the antiquated
notion that women do not smoke.
Wellesley is too narrow. They talk
of progress. Why, they don't know
the meaning of the word.
"The college does not permit of
the development of the new woman.
They frowned first on our knickers.
Then they frowned ,on our ideas.
And now, having found our cigar
ettes, they're-frowning again." .
"They say nice people don t ,
said Billie. "That's bunk plain,,
old-fashioned hokum. Why, as a
matter of fact, our great-grsat-grandmothers
of frontier times
smoked corncob pipes. We're only
reversion to type, only we re a
little daintier about it."
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.-, Oct. 29. Highest
temperature, 52 degrees; lowest, 39 de
grees. Kiver reading, 8 A. M., 1.4 rt.
Change in last 24 hours, -0.2 ft. Total
rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ), none. Total
rainfall since Sept. 1, 1922, 5.97 inches.
Normal rainfall since Sept. 1, 5.23 inches.
ExcesB ot rainfall since Sept. 1, 1922,
0.74 inch. Sunrise, 6:48 A. M. Sunset,
5:02 P. M. Total sunshine, 3 hours 19
minutes. Possible sunshine, 10 hours 12
minutes. Moonrise. 1:27 A. M. Moon-
set, 11:48 P. M. Barometer (reduced sea
level), 5 P. M., 30.28 inches. Relative
humidity: 5 P. M., 100 per cent; noon,
87 per cent; 5 P. M., 72 per cent.-
TH3 WEATHER.
Wind.
STATIONS.
Wather.
Baker . , . .I 31!
48 o.OOI. .INW'Clear
50!0.00114!NW!Cloudy
Boston . .
CaUary .
CMcmto .
Denver . .
D. Moines
410.00 .. Clear
S,0.00 .. SB IClear
0 0.08 . . N ISnow
80:0.00 . . SB IClear
Eurrka
Galvfston , .'t. . .
Helena ...)..
Juneaut . . i. . .
Kan. City.!...
h. rgele....
Marahfield i-.-Medford
.....
Mmneep'a I . . .
N. Crleanal. . .
52 0.00I..N Ft. cloudy
7HI0.00I..IE Clear
40j0.00. JNWlClear
46 0.0r20 SE
Rain
800.00il2;SE j
SS O.OOi. .W
60'O.OOi. .INW
5SI0.00!. .!N
78iO.O0!10:SE
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
ro;o.oo
Pt. cloudy
New York.!...
5S:0.00I. .INWiCIear
N. Head...i 421
58:0.00 24iNW:CIear
Phonix ..!
Pocate.Ho
Portland ..I
Roseburg-
Sacrame'o
es'o.oo i.iw
Pt. cloudy
4:o.0'12iN
8210.001... W
54 0.00!. .'W
60 0.00;12 NW
80;0.0014!PE
4ts.0.00'16:XW
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Rain
St. Louis. . .
Salt Lake.
San Diego.
S. Franc'o
Seattle ...
Sitkat
Spokane . .
Tacoma . . .
Tarnnsh Is.
6-0.00!. .NW
6410.00 10IN
5010.00 ..INW
4610.04 . . E
4S'0.00 . .ISW
520.00 ..IN
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
46
5o:o.oo:i4!E
Valdpzt
. .10.01 ..
540.00..
6210. 001..
Wallr. Wa 38
W
N
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Washlng'n
Wiiinipefj.
400. OIL.
NW
yakfma
301 580. 00. .
SE
IClear
tA M. today,
ing day.
"P. M. report of preced-
FORECASTS:- .
Portland and vicinity Monday, rain;
winds mostly southerly.
Oregon Monday, .generally fair; mod
erate winds, mostly southerly.
WaFhington Monday, rain west por
tion; fair east portion; increasing south
erly wmds.
EDWAP.D U WELLS, Meteorologul,
FASHIONS II 11
VARY CONSTANTLY
Oriental Design and Color
Changing Fast.
HATS ARE SELDOM WORN
Powder Used so People Won't
Know What Faces Look Like,
Says Y. W. C. A. Traveler.
BY BERNICB CHAMBERS.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 29. (Special.)
"Some persons believe fashions in
dress never change in China, but
while lines remain the same, there
is a decided difference' every season
in design and color," said Mrs. Kath-
r-ine Willard Eddy, traveling under
the roreign department of the T. W.
C. A., who has spent several years
studying the life of women in the
orient. She will go to Tokio next
year to become international hostess
for Japan.
The sleeves of Chinese kimonas
show much variation, according to
Mrs. Eddy. Some years they are
long and decorated with only one
fold of material while other years
they may be shorter and finished
with several folds. Skirts vary as
to panelings and color. And the
embroidered designs, characteristic
of Chinese clothes, are new or
"passe" as hats are new or "passe"
here.
Temperature Measured In Coots.
"Because there is no heat in Chinese
houses coats are lined with fur. In
the fall, short rabbit fur is used,
and later in the winter longer furs
like fox are used," said Mrs. Eddy.
"These garments are not as expen
sive as they would be here. The
Chinese never use thermometers
in estimating temperature of the
weather. They say instead, 'It is
two coats cold today,' or 'It is five
coatg cold today.'
"Chinese women seldom wear
hats," she continued. "Some of the
women have their hair bobbed be
cause there are extremists there as
here. They never use rouge and
they use powder, not to beautify
theii' features, but to cover up their
faces so people cannot tell just what
they really look like. Their stock
ings are home made, as are their
shoes."
In some sections of northern
China the women among the 'farmer
class still have their feet bound, ac
cording to Mrs. Eddy, although a
national edict has been passed
against such practice. Many Chinese
women cannot walk alone because
their feet have been bound until
they are little larger than one's
fist.
Many Women Illiterate.
"Money is not the basis of social
rank there," she said. "The size of
one's bank acoount is of no impor
tance whatever. True democracy is
implied in their national motto:
'Those who feed our brains and bod
ies we revere most. Students, no
matter how poverty stricken, re
respected. Farmers are high in the
social scale and soldiers lowest. No
distinct caste system is recognized
as in Europe, but the serving class
of people use blue material for their
clothing.
"Illiteracy exists to a large extent
among the Chinese women. They
have had a splendid education sys
tem for hundreds of years, but it has
been limited to boys. Departments
for girls similar to our home eco
nomics departments have been intro
duced in the agricultural schools
during the last few years. A west
erner once offered a prize to the
girl in these schools who should
write the best essay on how to keep
a husband. The prize winning paper
written in classic Chinese brought
out three points:
Pon't nag.
Meet him with a smile.
Give him g'ood food.
"The pessimists who think no
good will come from the present
economic upheaval in China should
remember how European diplomats
prophesied only evil during our
revolutionary war. The center of
the world's interest is shifting to
the Pacific ocean and the things
which happen in the near east will
be a determining factor in the fu
ture of the world. If there is ever
a yellow peril for us to face the
menace will result from the indif
ference of the United States now.
Every opportunity Is given us for
friendly co-operation with the Chi
nese." STOCK CONTEST HELD
Judges From Ontario, Cal., to
Compete in Portland.
PAVIS. Cal., Oct. 29. The Chaf
feey Union high school of Ontario
yesterday won first honors in the
high school livestock Judging con
test here, in which representative
teams from all parts of California
competed. Salinas high school was
second and Esparto Union high
school third. -
The winning team, composed of
William Beard, William Armstrong
and John McLaughlin of Chaffeey
high, is to compete in livestock
Judging contests at the Pacific In
ternational livestock exposition at
Portland next week.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
AMISEMENTS.
Lyric
ITl'ESDAY
COUNTRY
NIGHT
STOREl
MUSICAL SHOWS
NOW PLAYING AT
Baker Theater nYiT
Mm. Dally P. M. Eve' 7 nnd .
Playing; This Week "How's That?"
pANTAGEg
Mats. 2:30; Nights 7-9
Vanderille's Greatest Novelty TsmM
Katiyama, Noted Japanese Caiiera
nhist and Mental Marvel. Clifford
Wayne Trio, with the World's Great
est Child Artist, Master Karlh.
Brierre & Kins Sidney 8. 8tyne.
Selma, Braatz-Klutinjrs, Entertainers.
Comins, "Ben Turpln in Person."
Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. M.
HERBERT RAWLINSON
In "CONFIDENCE" 7 Varieties 7
Children All Times 10c
THE CIRCLE THEATER
-. Fourth at Washington.
Open from B o'clock; in the morning
until 4 o'clock tha ioiiowing morning.
1 1 KSJSEjJs
1 1 mimmMmmE
AMUSEMENTS.
afln-ao NOVELTY CLINTONS M)
SwS 'pi" JACK 0E03GE DUO M
KpK JACK MORTON feCOL w
ggpiT MS.LEO EEER3 9a
&plM JOHN HYAMS 6-
mmn LEILA MCINTYRE 941
U53j ai-HaiiyiiucL,in' nm same '
pS9T V&E. STANTON
gferyl -THI iHGlMH BOYS fiOttMlKICA'
S?f4a MONSIEUR. ADOLPHUa 1010
AUCTION SAI.KS.
BELL AUCTION' CO. will sell Tuesday.
October 31 at 2 P. M. at 421 E. Morri
son St., 1 block E. of Grand ave., 2
large lots of household goods, open
for inspection Tuesday. If you want
the highest prices Tor your household
goods call E. 28L7.
At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A. M.
Furniture. 169-171 Second street.
MEETING NOTICES.
FREE TURKEY.
MASK BALL.
EUREKA COUNCIL
204. S. B. A. Halloween
Masked Ball Morklay eve-
nln. rw, Q,t soar stria
$1 W. O. W'. Hall, E. 6th
ana Alder. Beautiful
ismf' nauuweeii uecor&i-iuiis auu
key given away as door prize. Also 10
iusome prizes tor the best dressed,
best sustained, most original, most comic
and Juvenile characters. Six-piece fine
union orchestra. Admission SOc. All
welcome.
WASHINGTON LODGE
NO. 46. A. F. & A. M.
Stated meeting Wednesday
night (Nov. 1), 7:30 o'clock,
East 8th and Burnside sts.
Business Will DA r-nnr-tnHeH
at S o'clock at which time Rev. Bro.
R. T. T. Hicks will address the open
meeting on a subject of vital interest to
all. All members and their families are
urgently requested to be present. Visitors
welcome.
A. H. S. HAFFEKDEX, W. M.
Attest: J. H. RICHMOND, Sec
HARMONY LODGE NO.
12, A. F. & A. M. Special
this Monday eve at 7 o'clock.
M. M. degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome.
W. M. DE LIN, Secretary.
WILLAMETTE LODGE
NO. 2, A. F. & A. M. Spe
cial t)i(a "MnnA, a n c
'VFa' "M" M" deKree- 'Visitors wel-
V J 1. VAN HEEKEREN. Sec.
TEMPLE SOCIAL CLUB,
O. E. S., will give a bazar
on the afternoon and evening
of Nov. 17, at Baker's hall.
East 17th and Alberta. All
O. E. S. members and friends
invited. Imperial orchestra
for dancing in the evening. Admission
free.
CAMELIA CHAPTER. NO.
27, O. E. S., will tve a
bazaar Monday afternoon
and evening, October 30.
Pythian temple. Buffet sup
per served. Several door
prizes. All O. E. S., Masons
and friends invited. Admission free.
MARIETTE KUBIN30.N, Sec.
AUXILIARY MULTNOMAH
No. 2, to Canton, Portland, will
give a Halloween masquerade
Tuesday evening in Woodman
hall, 128 11th st. Good prizes
and uuion music. Admission
p All welcome.
ANNA WOERTENDYKE. Clerk.
mi i nn Wnshlnaton street for rent
mornings. WedneBciav and Sunday nignu.
Maccabees. Jiorgan uuumus.
DIED.
REED At the residence or his sister.
Mis. E. L. Long, --- &zsi ruriyimiu
street, Albert S. Heed, aged SI years.
Father ot Hallie and Archie Reed of
Kendallville. Ind.; Bert and Harry
Heed of South Melford, Ind.; Homer
Keed of La Orange, Ind.: Miles Heed
of Vallejo, Cal.; Mm. Carrie McDonald
of Helmet. Ind., and Mrs. Imo .Coch
ran of Kendallville, Ind. Brother of
Dallas Reed of Bath. New York; Ed
ward Keed of Kendallville. Ind., and
Mrs. Amanda Howe of Helmer. Ind.
The remains are at Finley's Mortuary,
Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of fu
neral later.
FORD In this city, October Kacnei
Bird Ford, ased el years, momer j
Mrs L. A. Noble, Oakland. Cai.; Mrs.
H. E. Jenkins, Mrs. Harriet Hyer of
Portland. Mrs. J. E. Hedges of Tuala
tin and Mrs. S. Weckert of Sherwood
Funeral services will be held from- the
M. E. church of Tualatin Monday. Oc
tober 30, at 11 A. M. Interment Wi
nona cemetery. Kdward Holman & Son.
directors.
CLARK At his home at Milwaukie, Or.
October Alfred Clark, ageu it
years beloved father of Mrs. Lena. G.
JJattin. Mrs. Jennie Horger. Mm. Ethel
Hof inarm, -ail of Milwaukie; Mrs. Bes
sie bell wood of Barton, Or., and
brother of-Samuel Clark of Milwaukie.
Remains JVe at the funeral parlors of
A. D. Ken worthy & Co.. 580-' 04
Ninety-second street. Southeast, in
Edits. Notice of funeral later.
YOUNG At the home of his son, George,
Young-, of 6030 Eighty-ninth street,
snmht-nst. Octo-her S. Jacob Young,
aired 7S years, father of Abraham of
Trnma Wash.. Alma of Bellinaham
Wash., Alfred of iSt. Helens. Or., and
George G., Portland. Remains are at
the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy
Xr fn. HS02-04 Ninety-second street.
southeast, in Eents. Notice of funeral
later.
ELLIOTT October 20. Ellen, aged 4S
years, wife of Zachariah Elliott of 403
.East Fortieth street North, mother of
Mrs. E. L. McKeen of Spokane, wasti.,
onH Pmnra KlHott: sister, of Mrs
"Wiiiistm Morrow and Mrs. J. Jones of
this city. The remains are at Finley's
Mortuary, Montgomery at ntn. 2o
tice of funeral later.
TUSTIX In this city October 29, -Julia
Tustin, wife of Wetsey Tustin, mother
rt ir v. .1 Knclish. sister of J. M.
English, Mrs." F. O. Pitman. Funeral
services will be held from her late
residence. 1700 B. loth St., Tuesday,
October 31, at 2:30 K M. Interment
Milwaukie cemetery. Edward Holman
& Son, directors.
ELLIOTT In this city. October 20, Jane
Elliott, ased b5 years. Mother or Mrs.
Frank E. Woodruff and Mrs. H. C.
Howard of Portland, and Mrs. Phil Mc
Dougall'of Minneapolis. Minn. The re
mains are at Finley's Mortuary, Mont
gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral
later. '
BRUEGEL In this "city, October 29,
Valentine T. Bruegel, aged :i8 years,
late of l"lft. East Sixteenth street
Southeast, "beloved son of Mrs. Anna E.
Bruegel, brother of ElmR, A. and Tina
A., all of Portland. Funeral notice
later Remains at the residential par
lors of Miller & Tracey.
MORRIS In this city October 29. Ivy
Morris, husband of Ellen Morris, father
of Mrs. Matilda Perry, William I., Ed
win E. and Vera M. Morris. Funeral
services will be held at the chapel of
Edward Holman & Son Tuesday, Oc
tober 31. at 2:30 P. M. Interment
Kiverview cemetery. '
ELDRIDGE In this city. 6ctober 28.
Edwin Montross, aged 52 years, hus
band of Aletha Eldridge of I:13 East
Twenty-third street North. The re
mains are at Finley's Mortuary. Mont
gomery at Fifth. Notice of, funeral
later.
VAN OSDOL October 2S, at her late
residence, 8'J8 East Ash street, Sarah
A. Van Osdol, aged 91 years. The re
mains are at Finley's Mortuary, Mont
gomery at Fifth. 'Notice of funeral
later.
OSGOOD In this city October 20, Iroy
B. Oaeiood, father of Carl Osgood, Mra
Ernest Hall, Mrs. Charles Carey. Re
mains at the chapel of Edward Hol
man & Son, 3d and Salmon sts. Notice
of "funeral later.
ZAHN In this city, October 20, Daisy
Zahn, wife ol Charles . .ann. Re
mains at the chapel of Edward Hol
man & Son, 3d and Salmon, arts. Notice
of funeral later.
DOWNEY In this city Oct. 27. Tom
Dcwney. Th remains are at the con
servatory chapel of the East Side Fu
neral Directors, Inc., 414 E. Alder st.
Notice of funeral servica later.
SESSIONS At the .residence, 655 Quim
'by street, October 20, James Thomas
Sessions, aged 52 years. Funeral notice
later. Remains at the residential par
lors of Miller. & Tracey.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
SHAWB The funeral service for the
late Lucy H. Shawe of 432 Liberty
St., will be held today (Monday) at
10 A. M".,at Finley's mortuary, Mont
gomery at 5th. Frienda invited. Con
cluding service Riverview cemetery.
BUEBKE The funeral service for the
late Conrad fM. Buebke will be held
today (Monday) at 2:30 P. M. at Fin
ley's mortuary. Montgomery at 5th.
Friends invited. Cnocludlng service
Kiverview cemetery.
TCXERAL NOTICES.
RUARK At the residence. 1172 E. Madi
son street., October 28, Jessie M. Ruark,
a?ed 59 years, beloved mother of Mrs.
Mjrlam McCuliough, Mrs. Fr?nk sleeks,
Jtfru. J. P Segers, Mrs. Sylvester Carr,
all of Portland: C. R. Ruark of Ketch
ikan, Alaska sister of Mtos Nettie Mc-N-ai
of Portland. Mrs, Walter Allaway,
Trout Lake, Wash.; Mrs. S. C. Bayless
of Watson, Mo.; William E. McNeal of
Csnltola, Cal. Funeral services will ba
hod Tuesday, October 81, at 2 P. M.
a: tha chapel of Miller & Tracey. In
terment Rote City cemetery. Remains
B.i residence until Tuesday A.- M.
FARISS In this city, Oct. 28. Alvin
Thomas Farris, aged Git years, beloved
husband of Atlse K. Farris. father of
Crecene A.. Jessie, Elizabeth and J. R
K.mss of this city. The funeral serv
ices will be held Monday, Oct. 30. at
10:80, from the conservatory chapel of
the East Side Funeral Directors, Inc..
41i E. Alder st. The deceased fas a
member of 200 P., K. P., W. O. W. and
Ariisans. Members of these organisa
tions and friends invited. Interment
at Rose City cemetery.
FROST in this city, October 29, Carrie
frost, aged o.i years, beloved slater or
Mrs C. Frost, Woodland, Wash.; Mra.
May Dahl, Stella. Wash., and Henry
Frost of Woodland. Wash. ; aunt of
Ida Frost of Woodland, Wash., and
Ruth Dahl of Stella, Wash. The fu
neral services will be held at the Port
lard crematorium, Tuesday, Oct. 31,
at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Arrange
ments in charge of the East Side Fu
neral Directors. Inc.
BALLARD In this city, October 28,
192, Richard McKinlsy Ballard, age
26 years, beloved husband of Opal
Ballard, son of F. G. and Delilah Bal
lard, brother of Zella KeenboLa and
Ernest, all of Portland. Funeral serv
ices will be conducted Monday. Oc
tober 30, at 2 P. M., in the mortuary
chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., at
6S02-U4 Ninety-second street. South
east, in Lents. Interment Mount Scott
cemetery. Friends invited.
BTSKIRK In this city October 29. John
P. Buskirk, beloved husband of Mrs.
Anna, father of L. S. Buskirk of this
city and Mrs. M. L. Barr of Kelso.
W-ash. Also survived by two grand
children, Velma Buskirk and Iieen
Barr. Friends are invited to attend
the services to be held today, Mondav,
October 30, at 2:30 o'clock at the
chapel of the Portland Mortuary. Mor
rison at Twelfth street, west side. In
terment Riverview cemetery.
LITTLE At residence, 84 North Slx
teerth street, Alexander Little, aged
47 years, husband of Bertha Litt!e
and father of Mrs. H. Rayburn, Louise
and Jessie Christensen. The deceased
was a member of the Loyal Order, of
Moose. Funeral will -be held from
MEntee & Eilers' parlors. Sixteenth
an1. Everett streets, tomorrow (Mon
day), October 30, at 2 P. M. Friends
invited. Interment Rose City cemetery.
BALLARD In this city, October 28,
1022, Richard McKinley Ballard, age
20 years, beloved husband of Opal
Ballard, son of F. O. and Delilah Bal
lard, brother pf Zella Keen hots and
Earnest, all of Portland. Funeral serv
ices will be conducted Monday. Oc
tober 30, at 2 P. M., in the mortuary
chapel of A. D. Kenworthy A Co.,
at 6602-04, Ninety-second street. South
east, In Lents. Interment Mount Scott
cemetery. Friends invited.
CONDON In this city. pet. 27, Richard
W. Condon, aged 51 years, beloved hus
b:.nd of Rosa May Condon, father ot
M s. Or, Bolton of Portland and George
of Goldendale, Wash., and Mrs. A. E.
Harden of Gienwood, Wash. Funeral
services will be held Moday. Oct. 30,
at 1 P. M., at the chapel of Miller &
Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery,
Mr Condon was a member of the
I. O. O. F. lodge.
KOCH In this city, Oct. 2R. Mary E.
Koch, beloved mother or John, Daniel
and Frank Rider, husband of J. A.
Koch of this city. The funeral serv
ices wilt be held from the conserva
tory chapel of the East Side Funeral
Directors. Inc., 414 East Alder Bt..
Tmsday, Oct. 31. at 2:30 P. M. Friend
invUed, Concluding services Portland
crematorium.
ROLLANDI The funeral cortege of the
late Constantino Rollandi of 204 East
44th st. will leave Finiey mortuary,
Montgomery at 5th, Tuesday, Oct. 31st,
at 0 A. M., and proceed to St. PhllUpa
Neri church, East 16th and Hickory
sts.. where mass will be celebrated at
9:30 A. M. Friends invited. J. P.
Finiey & Son, directors.
BURTON Tbe funeral cortege of the
lai.e James J. Burton will leave the
residence. 1S8 MacMillan street. Tues
day. October 31, at 8:30 A. M., thence
to Holy Rosary church. East 3d and
Clackamas sts.. where mass will be of
fered at 9 A. M. Interment at River
view cemetery. Arrangements in care
of Miller & Tracey.
MURRAY In this city, Oct. 2!Hh. Will
iam B. Murray, aped 60 years, brother
of Mrs. Belle Smith of Troutedale, Or.
The funeral service will be held Tues
day, Oct. 31st, at 10 A. M. at Finley's
mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. Con
cluding service Kiverview cemetery.
Friends invited. ,
PRIDE At his home. S5ft Borthwtck St..
October 28, William Pride, aged 72
years, beloved husband of Elizabeth
Pride and father of Genevieve Pride.
Funeral service will be held Monday.
October 30. at 2 P. M. from the chapel
of A, R. Zeller company, 502 Williams
ave. Interment in Rose City cemetery.
EVANSEN The funeral service for the
late Lidia Leona Grace Evansen of
440 Williams ave. will be held today
(Monday) at 1 P. M. at Finley's mortu
ary, Montgomery at 5th. Friends in
vited. Concluding service Mount Scott
cemetery.
HUNGER The funeral service for the
late Minnio Munger of fifltt Rleirh.
st. will be held today (Monday) at
3:30 P. M. at Finley's mortuary, Mont
gomery at 5th. Friends invited. Con
cluding service Rose City cemetery.
P ANGLE In this city, Oct 27. Charles
Ward Pans'le, husband of Margaret
" Pangie. Remains will be sent to Lima.
O., where interment will be made. Ed
ward Holman & Son, directors.
JACOBS The funeral services of the late
Matilda Jacobs will be held Monday.
Gt. 30, at it P. M.. at the chapel of
Miller & Tracey. Interment Multnomah
cemetery.
CEMFTERTES.
RIVERVIEW cemetery.
BEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL.
Lota from $20 up; perpetual free
maintenance. Atwater 1230. City of
fice Main 1002. 1025 Teon bldg.
CARS.
LIMOUSINE for funerals, weddings,
shopping. Jones Auto Livery. At. 0114.
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS.
XT"
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors,
Washington StM bet. 20th and 21st
Sts., West Side, Lady Assistant.
Broadway 2H91.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
MORTICIANS.
PHONE MAIN 4322.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH PT.
A- D. Kenwoitny.
R. S. Henderson.
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
SR04 S2d Pt.. Lents. Automatic 618-21.
HOLMAN & SON
(Founded In JKB4.)
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sta. Main 0507.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
home. 16th and Everett Sts.
Phones. Broadway 2133 : Auto. 531-38.
EAST SIDE FUNKRAL. LlRlCTOKS
(F. S. DUNNING, INC.)
"The Family Sets the Price."
414 East Alder St.
Phones. East 00.")2. East 9774.
SNOOK & WHEALD0N.
Belmont at 35th. Tabor 1258.
T.ERCH. UNDERTAKERS.
East Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East 0781.
THE l'ORTI.ANU MORTUARY.
MORRISON AT 12TH. WEST SIDB.
Broadway 0430.
piriliro UNDERTAKING CO.,
OMIU CO Third and Clay Mln4152.
iA.RiZE!lERC0.5P9ho
illlams Ave.
one East 10SS.