22,
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TntlRSDAY. DECEMBER ?, 1922
PROFITS ISSUE
FORD COMPANY
Aiew Executives Displace
Old Ideas of Justice.
MORE PAY HELD BEST
Even Manufacturer Converted to
View That Developing Good
Will Was Time Wasted. -
BY S. S. MARQUIS, D. D.
(Copyright, United States and Great Brit
ain, 1922, North American Newspaper
alliance. Also protected by copyright
la other countries of the world. All
rights reserved.)
Chapter XV Continued.
I resigned from the Ford Motop
company in 1921. The old group of
executives, who at times set Justice
und humanity above profits and pro
Auction, were gone. "With them haft
gone an era of co-operation and
good will in the company. There
came to the front men whose theory
was that men are more profitable to
en industry when driven than led,
that fear is a greater incentive to
work than loyalty.
The old, humane policies were still
professed, but the new influence
which had gained the ascendency
made impossible, so far as I was
concerned, an honest and consistent
application of those policies. Loy
alty and good will on the part of the
employes toward the company, I was
Informed, "is rot." Men work for
money. Pay them well, and then
Bee to it that you get your money's
worth out of them, seemed to be the
new policy of the company.
Ford Given Views.
Perhaps Mr. Ford should be per
mitted to state for himself a view
which seems in conflict with the
doctrine of "fellowship and good
will" and the slogan, "Help the
other fellow," which had prevailed
for a number of years a the expres
sion ' of the human policy of the
company. 1 In a recent authorized
statement he says:
"Some organizations use up so
much energy and time maintaining
a feeling of harmony that they have
no force left to work for the object
for which the organization was cre
ated. The organization is secondary
to the object. The only harmonious
organization that is worth anything
is an organization in which ail the
members are bent on the one main
purpose not to get along with it
self, but to get along toward the
objective. A common purpose, hon
estly believed in, sincerely desired
that is the great harmonizing prin
ciple. "Good Feeling" Overdone.
"I pity the poor fellow who is so
oft and, flabby that he must always
have 'an atmosphere of good feel
ing' around him before he can do his
work. There are euch men. They
produce with a sort of hot-houee
fervor while they are being coddled,
but the moment the atmosphere
chills and becomes critical they be
come helpless. And in the end, un
less they obtain enough mental and
moral hardiness to lift them out of
their soft reliance on 'feeling they
are failures. Not only are they
business failures: they are charac
ter failures also: it is as if their
bones never attained a sufficient de
cree of hardness to enable them to
stand on their own feet. There is
altogether too much reliance on
good feeling in our business organ
lzations. People have too great a
fondness for working with the peo
pie they like. In the end it spoils a
good many valuable qualities.
All Have Dislikes.
"Do not misunderstand me when
I use the term 'good feeling' I
mean that habit of making one's
personal likes and dislikes the sole
standard of judgment. Suppose you
do not like a man. Is that anything
against him? It may be something
e gainst you. What have your likes
or dislikes to do with the facts?
Every man of common sense knows
that there are men- whom he dis
likes, who are really more capable
than he is himself.
Once in a while I found a man in
the office or the shop of the kind
Mr. Ford describes. He was eter
nally seeking a transfer because he
did not personally like some one un
der whom or with whom he. had to
work. He must breathe the at
Biosphere of "good feeling" founfi
only in mutual admiration societies,
or cease to function. The fault was
in the man, not in the organization.
Full of personal prejudices, he cre
ated wherever he went the very at
mosphere of whioh he complained.
Good Will Necessary.
The average man is not dependent
on "good feeling' of the kind de
ecribed, but he does require the at
mosphere of good will to bring out
of him the best in him. The fore
man or executive who arouses in
men the spirit of hate and antago
nism through unjust and inhuman
treatment is calling out that which
is not only injurious to his own or
ganization, but is a menace to in
dustry as a whole.
It may be that more can be got
ten out of men who are driven than
out of men who are led. It may be
that hate and fear are stronger in
centives to work than good will and
loyalty. But I don't believe it. For
the time being yes, possibly. But
in the end what? For the violation
of certain laws we may never be
brought into a court of justice. But
we pay the penalty in the end. just
the same. There are laws which
men do not make and which do not
depend on men for their enforce
ment. CHAPTER XVI.
A still picture of Henry Ford Is
Impossible, for the simple reason
that there is something in him that
never is still. He thinks quickly
and acts quickly, and he is always
thinking and acting. His normal
state seems to be that of mental
agitation, and it is an agitation that
is contagious. In his presence no
one is ever entirely at his ease at
least that is true of his employes.
Vou come to feel certain of but one
thing, and that is that with any
work which he has to do, the unex
pected is bound to happen. There
is about him the fascination of an
unlimited uncertainty. No living
being knows what n is likely to
Bay do next.
The outward man reveals what is
within. The ever-changine expres
sion of his face, the constant play
upon it of lights and shadows
reflecting his rapidly changing
thoughts and moodst are the sub
ject of remark on the part of those
who see Mr. Ford daily.
Ford Hard to Photograph.
Photographers complain that he Is
"hard to get." There are snap
shots of him a-plenty. Each looks
as he looks at times. But no one
of them reveals him as he is. No
satisfactory photograph of him. so
'Tar as I know, has ever been taken.
No lifelike portrait of him has ever
been painted, that I have seen, and
W ORK TO BE EXHIBITED
' - .., "N ' J M I J Ml)
Above Instructor and advance students In the industrial department of
model bungalow, which is to be a feature of the manual training exhibit section. The bungalow Is replete
with modern fixtures throughout and is used to demonstrate proper bnilding construction. Below Handi
work of the art and manual training departments which will be exhibited. The candlesticks were designed
by art classes and afterwardH completed by the manual training students. Classes in mechanical drawing
figured measurements and specifications on them.
Manual training students, domestic art classes and the industrial laboratories have been worked overtime
during the last few days to complete tht details of the arrangements for the unique "open-house" exposition
which will be held at Jefferson high school-tomorrow and Saturday nights, sponsored by the student body and
faculty of the school. Practically every one of the 2100 students attending the institution has been assigned
to a task to be performed during the
full sway for the benefit of visiting
Industrial phases of the modern
ing to Hopkin Jenkins, principal, and in all these departments beginning and advanced classes will be busily
at work, while their instructor will endeavor to explain to visitors the methods of instruction and the val
ues to be obtained from the practical tasks taken up by the students. Both pupils and faculty members have
been busily at work placing the things in order for the exhibit, and it is predicted that Jefferson will enter
tain the largest crowd of visitors In Its hlatory.
I venture to say none revealing the
Inward man ever will be. There is
something in lis face too elusive
either for camera or brush, just as
there is something deep within him
so complex, so contradictory, so elu
sive as to defy description. It is a
face that reveals an extraordinary
alertness rather than depth of
thought. Poise and repose are not
preseat to any marked degree.
The face of Henry Ford Is the
mirror of his mind. One is as diffi
cult to photograph as the other.
Mental snap shops there are of him
in abundance, but anything ap
proaching a true mental portrait of
him has never yet been made.
Henry Ford to be known must be
seen in action, not once or twice, but
many times. The only mental pic
ture of him possible is a moving
mental picture, a series of impres
sions, of sketches made on the spot,
revealing him swayed, as he is, by
various and conflicting thoughts
and emotions,
Man Is Changeable.
It has been my privilege to ob
serve him In his widely differing
moods, to study him under a variety
of circumstances, and to discuss
with him many things. In addition
to this I know many of his execu
tives past and present and have
talked over with them often and at
length the Impressions he has mader
on them; and in this way I have natt
opportunity to verify, or correct,
my own Impressions.
I have seen Henry Ford at work
and at play. I have been with him
on occasions when he was facing
the ridicule of the world, and again
when he was receiving its applause.
But in spite of a long and fairly
Intimate acquaintance with him, I
have not one mental picture of him,
as I have already intimated, of
which I can say, "This is as he is, or
as I know him." There are in him
lights so high and shadows so deep
that I cannot get the whole of him
in proper focus at the same time. ,
Many Visit Detroit.
Pilgrimages to Highland Park and
Dearborn are made by people ftom
all parts of the world. They come
to learn the truth about Henry
Ford. Some of them will tell you
that they are bent on making the
one true pen sketch of a man whose
name is associated in their minds
with that of Lincoln and but re
spect for the one and reverence for
the other forbids the mentioning in
this connection of the second name.
I have met in the past many of these
would-be painters of Henry Ford.
Now and then one makes his way to
mv door even yet. I know the itin
erary that was markea out tor tnem
on their arrival. I know the offices
through which they were routed. I
am familiar with the material that
was given them. Now and then
favored individual was given an
interview with Mr. Ford himself.
With rapt attention he heard him
express his ideas, discuss his poll
cies, and unfold his plans, and then
he went away and made a picture
a mosaic of second-hand mental
impressions and of carefully selected
facts. I have never seen one of
these pictures In which the lights
and shadows were true to life.
Some were almost all light, and
others were nearly all shadow, de
pending somewhat, -I suppose, on
the prejudices and the point of
view of the one making the sketch.
' Ignorance Is Boasted.
Ford executives in and out-
know that no man can know Henry
Ford who has not lived for some
time in his industrial family; that
no true impression of him can be
obtained from one or more formal or
informal interviews with him.
As in every other man. there is in
Henry Ford the mingling of oppos
ing elements. In him, however,
the contrast between these elements
is more pronounced than in the
average man. Phenomenal strength
In one direction is offset by lament
able weakness in another. Astound
ing knowledge of and insight Into
business affairs along certain lines
stand out against a boasted ignor
ance in other matters. Sensational
achievements are mingled with
equally sensational failures. Faith
In his employes and, at times, un
BY JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL
exposition, and the 78 instructors
patrons and friends.
high school education will receive
limited generosity toward them, are
clouded on occasion by what seems
to be an utter indifference- to the
fate and feelings of men in his em
ploy. There seems to be no middle
ground in his makeup. There is no
unifying spirit in the warring ele
ments of his nature. There is no
line discernible, that I have eve'r
been able to detect, that marks the
resultant of the opposing forces
within .him, and to which one may
point and say, "This is the general
trend of his life." It cannot be said
of him that he is this or that.
What must be said is that he Is that
and that.
(To be continued.)
PASTORS IN CONFERENCE
Ministers of Four States Here for
Northwest Parliament.
Fifty ministers of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana are as
sembled at the East Side Christian
church for the Pacific northwest
preachers' parliament. They are to
discuss problems of interest to the
church in the northwest.
Amnr,- tt,. . tv, noi-iio.
mo-it in Tit- nir i Co mr-hMi nf
the Union avenue Christian church
of St. Louis. Mo.: Dr. Bert Wilson.!"'" resignation or w. a. Barratt.
secretary of the Christian foreign a.er w1(! "Ka t0 William
missionary society, with headquar- tollman of that city in the commis
ters In St. Louis; Rev. A. J. Adams sloner's ehalr.
of Baker; Rev. S. E. Childers of Eu- ..Tb9 information was received by
gene; Dr. C. F. Swander, state sea- tne local chamber of commerce to
retary of the Christian church in ,day,' bei"B the first answers in a
Oregon; Rev. R. F. Thrapp of Se-PU made by letter of all eastern
attle. Wash., and Colin V. Dyment jOrgn chambers of commerce in an
of Eugene. attempt to get unified indorsement
Dr. Campbell is giving a series of
addresses .on the subject of "Power."
Dr. Dyment, who spoke yesterday
in lieu of President Campbell of the
university 01 uregon, tooK as his
subject, "Points or common Interest
to Higher Education and the
Church."
NEW . TRIAL IS ASKED
Jury Held to Have Been Influ
enced in Auto Damage Case.
Allegations that the bailiff in
charge of the jury talked too freely
with th jurors and that certain
jurors felt under compulsion to vote
as they did were embraced in a
motion for a new trial filed for the
defendant in the case of Edith M.
Barker against H. E. Miricle. The
motion asks that the verdict and
Judgment given Mrs. Barker be set
aside. She was awarded J3000 dam
ages in the action, wherein she
asked $15,000. She was injured
when struck by an automobile
driven by Miricle on July 29, 1921.
The case was heard before judge
Kossman in circuit court. There
is no allegation in the motion that
the bailiff talked with the jurors
about the case, but merely that he
entered their room several times,
talked with a woman juror outside
the room and was inimical toward
the defendant.
EVICTION TO BE DENIED
Justice Saya Suits Must Walt Un
til After Holidays.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 6.
(Special.) "Eviction and garnish
ment proceedings must wait until
after the holidays as far as I am
concerned," C. M. Wilbur, justice of
the peace, declared today.
. "If I can find any way out of it
such suits will not be pressed until
after Christmas. Good cheer is not
for the man whose wages are gar-
nlsheed or who is evicted. After
Christmas it is a different matter."
WEDLOCK CALLED TRIAL
Man Says Wife Declared Marriage
Was Only Experiment.
In divorce complaint of Arthur
Eytchison it is charged that his wife.
Naomi, treated their marriage as an
experiment and that when she found
PUPILS THIS WEEK,
I
I
the high school grouped about the
will have their respective classes in
special attention at the affair, accord
a man she liked better she refused
to return to the legal spouse. The
complaint was filed in circuit court
yesterday. It recites that the couple
were married Deoember 21, 1921, In
Fortland, but that when they visited
Sumner, Wash., last May, Naomi
"became enamored of a man known
to the plaintiff only by the name of
Jake."
Bytchlson returned to Portland
without his wife. Later he went
back to urge her to return here but
she then told 'him she loved Jake
better and that their, own marriage
was not a successful experiment, ac
cording to the complaint.
Other complaints filed seeking di
vorce were those of Hazel M. against
John M. McFarland, Irene against
i.eonara Armstrong, Mattie J.
against Fred A. Frantz and L. Mae
against W. G. Grady.
EDITOR NAMED FOR JOB
Pendleton Wants E. B. Aldrich
" for Highway Commissioner.
THE DALLES, Or.. Dec. 6. fSne.
dal.) Pendleton favors E. B. Al.
Idrich, editor of the East Oree-onian.
appointment to the place on the
highway commission left vacant by
i"1 i""8 man 10 recommena to
governor-elect Pierce for the ap-
'SS . "aBCO counly no can-
dldate of its own for the position.
Passenger Ship Disabled.
HONOLULU. T. H.. Dee. 6. fBv
the Associated Press.) The steamer
President Taft of the Pacific Mail
line, which left here Saturday for
the orient, returned yesterday as
'-he result of burned out bearings
in her port engine. It is expected
she may be compelled to remain In
port a week before repairs are com
pleted. Approximately 75 of the
first-cabin passengers were trans
ferred to the President Lincoln,
which left for the far .-east last
night.
Tacoma Continues Jitneys.
TACOMA," Wash., Dec. 6. (Spe
cial.) Jitneys will continue to op
erate in Tacoma. after the first of
the year. This fact was settled to
day when a Sixth avenue jitney
driver appeared before the council
to get assurance that he would be'
granted a new license after Decem
ber 31, when all present licenses ex
pire. He said he wanted to buv a
new car- but would not do so unless
he could get a renewal of his 11
cense.
Cathlamet Girl Makes Record,
CATHLAMET, Wash., Dec. 6.
(Special.) The second six weeks'
report cards have just been issued
in the Cathlamet high school. Six
students have made very good
grades, an over 90 per cent. The
six students on the list are: Eliza
beth Foster, 9o.5 per cent; Ruth 01
sen 90 per cent;. Bertha Lund, 92
per cent; Aina .Meier, 92 per cent;
Leila Houchen, 92 per cent, and
Margaret McMath, 92 per cent.
Home of Accused Man Burns.
THE DALLES, Or.,' Dec. 6. (Spe
cial.) W. E. Shorts of this city was
mde homeless last night when his
nouse on xmrteentn street burned,
despite valiant efforts of the volun
teer fire department to save it. This
morning Wasco county provided him
a place to sleep, in the county JalL
Shorts was arrested on a charge of
attempted attack on his house
keeper. He will have a hearing in
justice court tomorrow.
The Oregonlan Is the medium
through which many people supply
their wants by using its classified
columns. Telephone Main 7070.
PRECEDENT IS SET
1 LIQUOR TILS
Conviction of Astoria Men
Considered Important.
LEGAL WEAPONS FOUND
Jurv Verdict to Enable Officers
to Prosecute Violators Un
der New Charge.
Two additional legal weapons -for
use against the bootleg and moon
shine industry were announced yes
terday by Dr. J. A. Linviile, nation
al prohibition director for Oregon,
following the action of a jury in
the federal court which convicted
Frank Stiplch and J. M. Sroter,
Astoria soft drink resort owners, on
charges of conducting a nuisance
in violation of the prohibition act.
With one of these weapons
nuisance charges against every busi
ness man who is found with liquor iu
his place of business the dry chief
expects to make retailing of liquor
a precarious profession. The other
the bringing of charges under the
new tariff aet against rum runners
is expected to materially decrease
the flow of Canadian liquor into
Portland.
The conviction of Stiplch and Sro-
tor is considered important by local
federal authorities. It does away
with the necessity of proving a sale
of liquor in pressing nuisance
charges. In the past proprietors of
resorts in which moonshine was
found could only be charged with
possessing liquor an offense which
carried only a fine. lhe nuis
ance charge, though, is the most
serious one under the national pro
hibition act, and the penalty pro
vided for its violators is a maxi
mum of a year in jail and a fine
of J2000. . -
Verdict Held Big Victory.
'I consider the verdiet a victory
for law enforcement," said Dr. Ltn
ville yesterday. "In the future we
will prefer nuisance charges against
the proprietors of every soft arinK
establishment, drug store, soda
fountain or public place where
liquor is found. By the use of this
law we expect to be able to make
the business so risky that we will
drive out of existence the numerous
blind pig proprietors who have
laughed at the law because they
knew they could only be fined."
Stipich and Srotor werearrested
by a posse of prohibition agents
who raided their place on a search
warrant secured on the information
that drunken men were seen loiter
ing about the premises. When the
squad entered the place, stipicn, wno
was behind the soft drink bar lr.
front, pressed a button and a buzzer
was heard ringing in a rear- room.
Immediately there followed the
sound of breaking glass,. The door
to the room in the rear was kicked
down, and in a sink wese found the
remnants of a demijohn. In a frag
ment of the bottom was found
enough moonshine whisky to be
subjected to test. Srotor and four
customers were in this room.
Plea to Release Denied.
The case was fought entirely on
its legal aspects. Assistant United
States Attorney Baldwin, in prose
cuting the base, claimed that under
the prohibition act the possession of
liquor in such a place was prima
facie evidence of its sale, and that
the burden of proof, In showing
that it was not for sale, was on the
defendant. Charles Robinson, rep
resenting the two defendants, asked
for a directed verdict of not guilty,
basing his claim on legal points in
volved. This plea was overruled by
Judge Wolverton, who ordered 'that
the case be given to the jury. After
a short deliberation, a verdict of
guilty was returned. Robinson filed
notice of appeal and was given ten
days in which to perfect his case
on ine two accused men was
raisetl to 1000 each and they were
given until tomorrow to post it. -
I consider the decision very im
portant irom the legal standpoint,
stated Mr. Baldwin.- "It will allow
us to proceed against the vendors .of
liquor on nuisance charges without
the necessity of securing evidence of
a saie. in my opinion, the possession
or liquor in a store, a soft drink
parlor, a drug store, soda fountain
or any mercantile establishment
frequented by the general public
wouia oe a violation of this act
Tariff Law Weapon.
The other weapon which th
forces will use in their campaign on
liquor is the xvzi tariff act. Frank
B. Mitchell, legal advisor for the
prohibition chief, has just completed
conference with high officials of
tne customs department and has se-
cured their co-operation in putting
the new law into effect.
By this act, the dry forces will h
ame 10 orrer a substantial reward
to lnrormers 25 per cent of the
lines ana penalties accruing from
any case that comes up as a result
01 meir miormation. m the past,
tne proniDition Dureau has nnt ho
allowed to offer rewards for in-
rormation. -
Under this new law. liounr
again held to be merchandise, but
10 wiumuen to De imported into
America. ine DU1 provide.. th
persons having in their possession
liquors orougnt illegally from an
other country are guilty of smug
gling and that boats or vehicles
used in the transportation of the
forbidden liquor are subject to con
fiscation and sale. Persons, other
than government employes, who
furnish the information leading to
arrests of violators of the tariff act
are to be rewarded with 25 per cent
of all fines. The punishments un
der this law are far more severe
than under the prohibition act, the
maximum "being a $5000 fine and a
two-year prison sentence.
The government is now In a
position to offer a valuable reward
to persons who care to give infor
mation regarding rum runners," Mr.
MKcneu said yesterday. "We shall
be glad to act on any tips that are
furnished us. Under the tariff act
we expect to hit the rum runners
who are transporting liquor Into the
country at the mouth of the Colum
bia river and who are running it
into Portland by automobile from
Vancouver, B. C. We expect to
bring a prosecution under this aci
in a few days."
JUDGE TO GET JOB, RUMOR
John S. Coke Said to Have Inside
Track for TJ S. Attorney.
Sinca the brief visit of John S.
Coke, circuit judge, to Portland a
few days ago a rumor has been
circulated .'.iat Judr.e Coke has the
inside track on the appointment as
United States attorney. As Judge
Coke was re-elected to another six
years on the circuit bene: last
month, his appoint ment to the l;d-
eral position would leave a vacancy
and there are several aspirants to
succeed Judge Coke.
"The rumor further says that the
appointment will be brought about
before Governor Olcott retires from
office, which will enable the gover
nor to anpoint some on to the
circu't bench. John C. Kendall of j
Marshfield is mentioned as Judge j
Coke's probable successor. The ap
pointment of United States attorney
will have to come through recom-I
mendations of United States Sen- !
ators McNary and Staufield. Wien
the senators were in Portland they
Intimated that they had not made
up their minds on this subject and
had never formally discussed it.
Aberdeen Pythians Elect Officers.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 6. (Spe
cial.) James I. Marlatt was elected
chancellor commander of the
Knights of Pythias lodge at the an
nual election held here Monday
night. Other officers are: Claude
Wood, vice-commander; Calvin R.
Temann, prelate; Thomas Vincent,
master-at-arms: W. H. Thomas,
keeper of record and seal; A. ,
Wallock, master of finance; Oliver!
A. Miller, keeper of . exchequer;
rCharles Fenwlck, Inner guard;
Reese D,avls, outer guard; George F.
Judson, master of work, and Lln
coln Draper, trustee for three years.
OilEI!
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Sweater
Dresses
Kimonac
Curtains
, Coverings
Draperies
Ginghams
Stockings
Everything
Skirts
Coata
Waists
Diamond Dy
Each 15-cent package of "Dia
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her old, worn, faded things new,
evert if she has never dyed before.
Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
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Sloan's eases backache, neurallia. sore,
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r i
Mr. Hill?
portraits
signature
CMtt-
AMCSEJIEXTS.
Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. 1L
Fritzi Brimett
JH "A WIFE'? AWAKEiIXU"
T VARIETIES 7
FRIDAY NIGHT j
CHORUS GIRLS'!
CONTEST
MrSICAL SHOWS Now Placing nl
BAKER THEATER "V
Mat. Dally at Z Nicrhts 7 and 9
This Week "The Three Get Theirs"
. . . a
AMTSFMEVTS.
! BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15!
I Ticket Now Selling I
URTT ir; Bdwy. at Taylor
1 1I11l-,1VJ phone Main 1000
3 VZ TONIGHT
SPECIAL PRICE MAT., SAT.
WILLIAM A. BHADX
(In Association wii Reandean,
London)
Will Prevent
JOHN
GALSWORTHY'S
GREATEST PLAY
THE
SKIN
GAME
Prices Including War Taxt
EVES $2.20, 1.5. $1.10, S5c, SSe.
SAT. NAT, 41.05, Sl.lO, 55c.
r-ICITY
J5. RECTI NOW I-,
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
4 N Beginning WED11 DEC. 13
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
KOIMILL
PRESENT THE PROHIBITION
DRAMATIC FARCE,
"NOW and THEN"
Address letters, checks, post
office money order to Heilig
Theater. ,
PRICES, IXCLTJDINO WAR TAIi
EVE'S Floor, S2.20; Balcony,
$2.20. 51.60, JllO; Gallery (res.)
S5c, admission 55c.
SAT. mat. Floor, $1.65; Bal
cony, $1.65, $1.10; Gallery, 85c, 55c.
TONIGHT AT
TURN VEREIN HALL
13th and Main Street
8:13 P.M. -
THE RED LANTERN
PLAYERS -
Presentation of.
HENRICK IBSEN'S
Greatest Play
"HEDDA GABBLER"
Admission, including War
Tax 50c, Season Tickets $1.
Packing Case
Escape TONIGHT
The Great
n, Blackstone's
$50 chnllcnge to anyone who
can naild a box that will hold
him has been accepted by cm
ployca of the Stonc-Fifther Co.
This special fcutnrc Ik in addi
tion to hi. regular performance
AXD OTHER ACTS
LOIS WILSON AND JACK MTJLHALL IX
"BROAD DAYLIGHT."
Phone your want ads to The
Oregonlan, Main 7070.
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
In order to ram the mor than
ne-tlme rate, adverthunc uuit run
iu eoiuecattv Imuc.
Onetime .I3o per tine
Two times (each leiue) ., ..lie per line
Three time (each Issue).. ,10o per Has
Seven times (eaoh laeua) . Wo per line
One to alx mootha, per
month 12.50 per Une
Six. lo twelve months, per
month f 2.25 per line
The above rates apply to all head
hs;g with the following; exceptional
Situations Wanted.
Each insertion ...&o per line
Bminem Opportunity Reading,
Financial Heading.
BelP Wauled, Jtropotmie Invited.
Lost and Sound, pec 11 .Notice.
Aersonai. Funeral Notice.
Onetime ....loo per Use
Two times (each Issue) .. ..140 per line
Three times (eacb insue) ,.13c per line
Seven times (each issue) . . 12c per line
Cos month ................ rf per line
NEW l'ODAf.
Hate tor Lin.
Dally. Sunday.
One time Iftc aoa
Two times (per Issue).... 16s lo
Three times (per issue) ..14o . lo
Seven times (per issue) ..18a 17o
One mouth, daily and Sunday.. ...$3.64
Count five words to the lino.
Io ad taken for less than two lines.
Ads run eunduy only charged at
one-time rate.
AdvertiMments (escept MPeronaIsM
aid "Situations Wanted") will be
taken over the telephone if the r J
vcrtieer Is a Nubscriber to phono.
The Oreganian still receive adver
tising by mail provided sufficient re
mittance for definite number of laeae
eent. Acknowledgment will be for
warded promptly.
Advertisements are taken foe The
Daily Oiegomao until 3i3u P. M. for
The Sunday Orrgouiea until tf. at.
baturday.
MEETING NOTICES.
MULTNOMAH CHAPTEB.
O. E. S., will .give their
bazaar Saturday. December
ij . at Kenton Masonic temple.
r.afttt-l dinner tti R r,'rnnV
jUHPi OOLDBN KUtE BNCAMP
Si . MENT NO. 28, I. O. O. F..
laecw una (iiiui,usyj even-
g ing at 8 o'clock, B. 6th and
sree. uikiiu r.irmrun VYaaa-
worth will pay ub a fraternal
All Patriarchs most cordially ln
C. CHRISTENSBN. C. P-
S. A. STARK, Scribe.
REGULAR REVIEW OF
TEXT NO. 1. MACCA
BEES. wiU be held tonight
( Thurso" ay ) at Macca bee
hall, 3Sti4 Washington it.
Next card party Dec. 14.
TYSON KINSELL, R. K.
UTOPIA SOCIAL CLUB dance and
card party Saturdsy evening-, Deo. 9. in
Linnea hall, 6fi6 Irvini? st. Good music,
four good prizes; dancing S :30 o'clock,
cards ft o'clock. Oddfellows. Rebekaha
and friends invited. Admission 50 cents,
including refreshment. D.-M. car.
Opens f THE Closes at
at 8 . t?r TP YSri 4 o'clock
o'clock f llUl'llr the
in the Vvil AVXJU'jLy following
morning
visit,
vited
MEETING NOTICES.
OREGON COMMANDERT
NO. L K. T. Cards and
social Thursday evenlne,
Dec. 7. at 7:30. Fleus at
tend. a P. WIEOAND. Recorder.
WASHINGTON C O M -MANDBRT,
NO. 15, K. t.
Stated conclave this
(Thursday) evening. Elec-
tirtn nf nffloAr Kninllrninff
Sir Knights courteously Invited. '
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO.
114. A. F. AND A. M
Stated communication this
fi (Thursday) evening at a
o'clock. Annual meetinc,
election and Installation of
officers, visiting brethren always wel
come. By order W. M.
FRED L. OLSON, Sto.
SUNN YSIDB LODGE NO.
1C3, A. P. AND A. M 3Kth
and Hawthorne. - Special
communication Dee. 7, at 7
P. M. M. M. degree.
By order W. M.
CARD OF THAJiKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the time of our recent
bereavement In the detth of our beLoved
husband and father.
MRS. MARGARET PAULSEN, SONS
AND DAUGHTERS.
VTe wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness, also for the beautiful floral
0 ,.!ngs a,lrln our recent bereavement.
MR. AND MRS. H. E. VERRINDER.
Our sincere thanks and gratitude are
extended to ' the many friends who so
kindly lent their assistance and sympathy
In our recent bereavement.
f AUGUST J. FITZ AND FAMILY.
DIED.
W!T,GAR At the residence. 53T East
Fifty-second street December 6, Char
lotte Wilgar, aged 24 years, beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilgar.
sister of Mrs. Theresa McDonald. Mrs.
Marie Stark and Mm Eleanor Slider
burg ot Portland, Mrs. Cecelia Smith
and Mrs. N. Hansen of Fresno, Cal.; J.
Wilgar of Los Angeles Cal. Funeral
notice later. Remains at the residential
parlora of Miller & Tracev
LEHMAN In this city, December ,
1922. Flora May Lehman, aged M
years. Remains are at the funeral par
lon of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 6602-Q4
Ninety-second street Southeast, fan
Lents. Notice of funeral later.
LOWMILLEH In this city, Dec. 4. An
drew Lowmlller, aged 65 years. The
remains are at the conservatory chapel
of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414
East Alder street. Notice of funeral
later.
STEELE In this city, December S, 1012
Tulutie Steele, wife of F. A. Steele.
Remains are at the chapel of Edward
Holman & Son. Third and Salmon
streots. Notice of funeral later.
HOLLENBECK In thia city, December
6. Bessie Hollenbeck. Funeral notice
later. Remains are at the residential
funeral parlora of Miller & Tracey.
TRANNINGER In this city. December
8. Ferdinand Trannlnger. Funeral no
tice later. Remains are at the residen
tial parlors ot Miller Tracey.
HTJyEBAL NOTICES.
MA.NZKY In this city. December 5. El
sie ueiia Aianzey, agea 33 years, be
loved wife of L-afe Manzey of Monta
gue, Cal., dauffhteT of Thomas Brook
of Pairvlew. Or., and Mrs. Fannie
, Steadham of Vancouver, "Wash.; also
survived by sister and six brothers.
Funeral oervices will be held Thurs
day. December 7, at 2:30 P. M. at the
chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
ROBERTSON In this city, December 5,
Lillian B. Robertson, aged 34 years,
.wife of A. B. Robertcon, sister of Mrs.
J. V. Wilhelm of Condon. Or., and
niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown of
Portland. The funeral service wiU be
held today (Thursday) at 2:30 P. M.,
at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at
5th. Frienda invited.
GOODNOUGH At Wallowa, Or., Decem
ber 4, 1922, Edgar A. Goodnough,
brother of Mrs. James D. Hart and
Mrs. Charles F. Swigert of this city.
Funeral services -will be held at the
chapel of Edward Holman & Son. Third
and Salmon streets., Thursday, Decem
ber T, 1823, at 10:80 A. M. Interment
Rivervlew cemetery.
McCLELLAND Dec. 6. At the home of
Dr. W. B. Hamilton, H44 Clackamas
street, Mrs. Jennie B. McClelland, age
82 years, beloved mother of Mrs. W. B.
Hamilton, sister of Mrs. Lucy Thuma
of Robinson, Kan. The funeral services
will be held today (Thursday) at 2
P. M., at A. R. Cellar Co. parlors, 592
Williams ave.
HERRON The funeral service for the
- late Hamlet W. Herron. of 725 E. 25th
st. N., will he held today (Thursday)
at 2 P. M., at the Unitarian church,
Broadway and Yamhill st. Friends '
invited. Concluding service, Portland
crematorium, J. P. Finley & Son, di
rectors, v
PUTNAM In this city. December 4, 1822,
Wet com R. Putnam, husband of Marie
Putnam Funeral services will be held
at the chapel of Edward Holman &
;. Son, Third and Salmon streets. Thurs
day. December 7, 1922, at 11:30 A. M.
Remains will be shipped to Salem, Or.,
where interment will be made.
ROBBIKS Funeral of the late Mrs. Bar
bara E. Bobbins will be held from Mc
Entee & fillers' parlors, 10th and Ev
erett sts.. today (Thursday), December
7, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Inter
ment Rose City cemetery.
PRESTON The funeral services of the
late George Preston will be conducted
today (Thursday) at 2:30 P. M.. from
Pearson's undertaking parlors, Russell
st. at Union ave. Friends Invited.
RILEY The funeral services of the late
Moses Riley will be held Thursday.
December 7, at 1 P. M. at the chape',
of , Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose
City cemetery.
CEMETERIES.
RtVERVIEW CEMETERY.
BEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL.
Portland's largest and only cemetery
devoting ALL receipts to improvement
and maintenance. A co-operative mi
mo rial park. Atwater 1236. ,,
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings,
shopping. Jones Auto Livery. AL 0114
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Of
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for tiesa
Independent Funeral Directors.
Washington St., bet. 20th and 2It
Sts West Side. Lady Assistant.
Broadway 2681.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
MORTICIANS.
PHONE MAIN 4822.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST.
A.'D. Kenworthy.
H, S. Henderson.
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
5804 82d St.. Lents. Automatic 618-21.
HOLMAN & SON
fFounded In 1854.)
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS.
Third and B.ilmon Sta. Main 0.'07.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a
home, lflth and Everett Sts.
Phones. Broadway 2133: Auto. 5n-3.'.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
(F. S. DUNNING, INC.)
"The Family Sets the Price.'
414 East Alder St.
Phones. East 0I).'2. East !)774.
LERCH. UNDERTAKERS.
East Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East 07S1. '
SNOOK & WHEALDON
Belmont at 3.th.
Tabor
CVEUE? UNDERTAKING CO.,
ONCirCO Third and Clay. Main 4152.
1 n 7CI I CD pn 592 Williams Ave.
Mi III a.kL.k.k.11 UUi
Phone Cast 10SS.