The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 25, 1921, Section One, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., September 25, 1921, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 ARRIVE HERE TODAY oney Now on THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, SEPTEMBER 23. 1921 - UN HUNKERS Save M OTI 3 i s i GRAY'S GRAY'S GRAY'S 1 1 2s.s"M'rev ir- aJt i Id. Party of 400 and Families to Pass Day in Portland. ENTERTAINMENT IS READY Breakfast to Be Served at Hotel Benson and Trip Over Columbia Highway Will Be Feature. The first of three sections of a de luxe train of 400 banker from New Tork and other eastern points, ac companied by their wlvea and mem fcers of their families. 1 due to arrive here at 6:45 o'clock this morning from Seattle and the two remaining ectloni to arrive ehortly afterward The bankera are oa the war to the 47th annual convention of the Amerl can Bankers' association to be held In Los Ansreles October 3 to 7. They have come through Buffalo, Chicago, hi. Paul, taking the Canadian route to Vancouver. B. C. and. Seattle, Many atopa are be'ng made on the way to make bualneaa surveys of the territory through wh'ch the special passes. Bankers 4a See IIlKhnay. The bankera will be In Portland all day. Breakfast will be at the Hotel Benson and probably dinner and luncheon also will be served there. ' The Hotl Benson will be headquar ters throughout the day. K. C. Sammona of the United States National bank la cha'rman of the lo cal committee of entertainment. Elaborate plans have been made to make the vis't of the bankera in I or t land a pleaaant one. After breakfast those who desire to p'ay golf will be conducted by motor car to the Waverley Country club. Two trips up the Columbia river highway by motor car will be made for the bankera. The first will start at 1:10 o'clock and return at 1 o'clock. The second contingent to go over the highway will start at o'clock and rttura. at o clock. - Maay la Party. Amon? the well-known bankers among the visitors are: Josepn ff. Babcock. vice-president Equitable Trust company. New York; Kugene i,. Becker, manager J. S. Bache & Co, Uuffalo, N. Y.; Richard J. Faust, vlce nresldent Irving National bank. New York; H. J. Haas, vice-president First National bank, Philadelphia; O. J. Hartmann, secretary Metropolitan Trust company. New Tork; Reul W. Poor, president Garfield National bank. New York city; Francis H. 8is aon. vice-president Guaranty Trust company. New York; John T. Sproull, president Coal A Iron National bank, New York; H. P. Turnbull, vice-president Hanover National bank. New York; A. L. Wlnshlp, vice-president National Shawmut bank, Boston. The list of the banking men In the group follows: Noyes E. Ailing, Bridgeport, Conn.; E. 8. Alpaugh. John A. Armstrong, Connellavllle, Pa.; Joseph N. Babcock, New York; A. L. Bacon, Koxbury. Mass.; W. D. . Bagahaw. Newburg, N. Y.; Samuel H. Beach. Rome, N. Y.; Eugene K. Becker, Buffalo. N. Y.: Waiter M. Bennett. New York; A. 8. Beymer, Pittsburg, Pa.; H. B. Board man, Bchenectady. N. Y.; Charles H. Btsslkummer. Albany, N. Y.; Frank A. Boasvorth. Utlca, N. Y.; Heyward K. Boyce. Baltimore, Ml.; Walter Boyoc. "Wlnchendon, Mass.; John W. B. Brand. Springfield, Mass.: J. H. Brown, Onei Ca, N. Y.: C. C. Bullen, Boston, Mass.; George T. Burling, White Plains, N. Y.; C. R. Butts, Norwich, Conn.; W. 8. Calderwood, Kane, Pa.; James H. Caldwell, Troy, N. Y.; William B. Cater, Brooklyn, N. Y.; John L. Car son. Buffalo, N. Y.; Beverly Chew, Geneva. N. Y.; J. C. Chaplin, Pittsburg, Pa.; John O. Clute. Watervllet, N. Y.; Howard M. Cole. Pittsburg. Pa.: C. K. Colony, New York; C. N. Cook, Weon ocket, R. I.; J. Elwood Cox, High Point. N. C; Charles Daly, Jersey City, N. J.; George De Forest, Utlca, N. Y.: Lewis R. Dick. Philadelphia, Pa.; Thomas F. Dlefenderfer, Allen town. Pa.; John T. Dlsmlkes. St. Au gustine, Fla.; Rosa W. Downs, Hunt ington, N. Y.; Samuel Drayton, Jer aey City, N. J.; George V. Drew, New York; James Eastwood, Paterson, N.J.; H. O. Piinlum, Scranton, Pa.; O. W. Earle, Warren. Mass.; J. R. Erwln, Jersey City: Thomas C. Erwln, At lanta, Oa.; Thomas Evans, Philadel phia. Pa.; Charles A. Falrcloth, Tam pa, Fla.; Edwin M. Farrier, Jersey City, N. J.; Richard J. Faust, New York -city; David N. Gay, Glen Cove, N. Y.; B. L. Gill. New York; William H. Gregory, New York; William H. Griffin, New York; M. H. Orlfflng, Danbury, Conn.; L. L. Grove. Will lamsvllle. N. Y.; H. J. Haas, Philadel phia; F. M. Hammond. Clinton, Mass.; Henry S. Hanford, Rocheater, N. Y.; A. H. Hargrave, Suffolk, Va.; Frank 8. Harlow. Brooklyn; G. N. Hartmann, New York: Norman T. Hayea, Phila delphia: Jacob H. Hersog. Albany, N. Y.; H. O. Heyson: Cyrus M. Hlgley, Norwich. N. Y ; Blddle Hlles, Salem, K Y.; Frank A, Hilton. New York; F. W. Holdenm, Fitchburg, Mass.; J. 8. Hollaran, Cornwall, N. Y.; Edward II. Holmes, Montclair, N. J.: T. S. Hopkins, Philadelphia; Charlea D. Horton. White Plains, N. Y.; J. K. Hunt, Rochester, N. Y.; Frank Humm-1-r, Scranton. Pa.; E. E. Hutchinson, Allentown. Pa.; A. M. Ingold, Mor gantown. N. C. ; Herbert W. Jackaon, Richmond, Va.; C. S. Johnson Platts burg. N. Y.; Crawford Johnson. Bir mingham, Ala.; E. E. Jones, Suffolk, Va.; F. R. Kirk, Malone. N. Y; C. J. Kirschner. Haxleton, Pa.; William Kleinle, Jersey City, N. J.; J. A. Kloepfer, Buffalo, N. Y.; William E. Know, New York; E. M. Krymer, Elisabeth, N. J.; N. O. Lamson, Low. ell, Mass.; Richard ' M, Lederer, New York; H. D. Lent, Mount Ver non, N. Y"t Victor A. Lersner. Brook lyn, N. Y-; George E. Lewis, New York; W. L. Lincoln. Marlon, Va.; W. S. Ltnderman, Pittsburg; Clarence W. Linn, Hackensack, N. J.; W. H. Lyon. White Plains. N. Y.; Thomas B. McAdams, Richmond, Va.; Clarence S. McClannan, Mt, Vernon, N. Y.; John McEachern, New York; Haynes Mc Kadden. Atlanta, Ga.; George A. Mc Ilroy, New York; Charlea B. MoMur ray, Troy, N. Y.; Henry K. Marks, Rochester, N. Y.; George B. Motheral, Pittsburg. Pa.; J. Pope Matthews, Co lumbia. 8. C: Arthur W. Melle, New York: E. L. Merriman, Scranton, Pa.; Frank B. Michaels, Stroudsburg, Pa.; A. L. Miller. New York; G. C. Miller, Buffalo; Guy Mlnton, Morristown, N. J.; J. A. Mitchell. New York; W. H. Monk. New York; C. T. Moore, New York: C. H. Moyer. Allentown, Pa.; William Murphy, Savannah, Ga.; F. C. Nichols,. Fitchburg. Mass.; Emslle Nicholson, Union, S. C: C. A. Nor mand. Ayer, Mass.; Fletcher E. Nyce, Reading, Pa.; E. A. Onthank. Fitch burg, Mass.; R. Elliott Owens. Cort land. N. Y.; A. R. Palmer, New York; Joseph O. Parr, Jersey City, N. J.; James T. Paterson, Bridgeport, Conn.; M. J. Pbllbln. Olyphant. Pa.; Frank B. Flymton. Hackensack, N. J.; Reul .W. Poor. New York; Albert Prltchard, At lanta, Ga.: William E. Purdy, New York; T. Scbenck licmata, Brooklyn; NOW! Try Gray's Co-operative Profit - Sharing System It provides CASH SAVINGS for thrifty buyers! - FOR EXAMPLE: $5 to $10 saved on Men's Chesterfield Suits. $5 to $10 saved on Men's Chesterfield Overcoats. $5 to $10 saved on Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses. Savings in proportion on Hats and Furnishings. Find out for yourself learn the real truth. Gray's $30 Chesterfield Suits compare favorably with any shown in the world for $40. Gray's $40 Chesterfield Overcoats compare favorably with any shown elsewhere for $50. ' Gray's $30 Chesterfield Suits are the equal of any that can be sold anywhere for $60. Gray's Bargain Counter The new Shirts for men; Cji Aff good values for $2; special iDAsrri) Men's Hose, good values for ff 50c; special, 3 for ji-elU Specials for Women The new Imported Tweed Suits for women charminjr sport models, regu lar $50 Suits $39.50; OAO Eft $60 Suits for &00 Put us to the test make us prove it NOW! 366 Washington R. M. GRAY, Inc. Edgar U. Reynolds, Yonkers, N. Y.; Duane M. Rice, Towson, Md.; W. S. Kittenhouse, Washington. N. 3.1 O. W. Rodgers, Buffalo. N. Y.; Wallace Ruth, Scranton, Pa.: Oliver J. Bands, Richmond, Va.; John W. Sanford. Warwick, N. Y.; Ferdl nand V. Sanford. New York: B. F. Saul, Washington, D. C; Eugene Schuyler, Brooklyn; Richard J. Scolea, Passaic, N. J.; Bertram U Search, Rochester. N. Y.; H. F. Shaffner, Wln- ston-Salem, N. C. ; Charles R. Shaw, McKeeaport, Pa.; A. N. Shepard. Port land, Conn.; F. A. Shove, Maiden, Mass.; Dudley S. Sllaby, Holyoke, Mass.; Francis H. Stssoq, New York; Everett Smith, Schenectady, N. Y ; William B. Spiva, Princess Ann, Md.; John T. Sproull, New York; H. W. S ten rest, Philadelphia; C W. Stevens, Boston, Mass.; H. J. Stevens, Gran ville. N. Y.: B. L. Stowe. Jersey City. N. J.: Arthur L. Tash. Boston; Howard W. Terhune, Hackensack, N. J.; C. E. Tiffany. Warrenton. Va.; A. H. Titus, New York; Ephralm Tomlinson, Cam den, N. J.; H. P. Turnbull, New York; Thomas Vail. Troy, N. Y.; Anthony J. Volk, Hoboken, N. J.; Oliver P. Vree- land. Jersey City. N. J.; F. C. Walte, Boston: R. A. Walker, Oxford, Pa.; George B. Waterhouae, Artie. R. I.; Albert O. Watroua, New York; A. C. Webster, Amesbury, Mass.; H. M. Wells. Brooklyn; Oscar Wells, Birm ingham, Ala.; John Walen, New York; Arthur D. White. Rome, N, Y.; George W. White. Washington, D. C; W. C. Wilkinson, Charlotte. N. C; J. A. Wlllett, Newport News, Va.; A. I Wlnshlp, Boston; J. R. Woodhull, Bridgeport. Conn.; Ernest Woodruff, Atlanta, Ga.; H. S. Zimmerman, Pitts burg, Pa. SERINS TO GO TO FI TAX FOB fl SUPPOBTED JULIXS MEIER SAYS EXPENSE WOULD JUSTIFY ITSELF. AT TO CARAVAN WILL BE FORMED AT NEWBERG. Fife and Drum Corps Will Partici pate In Festivities at Salem. Cherrlans to Be Hosts. NEWBERG. Or- Sent. U. (Spe cial.) One hundred automobiles wlU leave Newberg at 8 -A. M. Tuesday under the auspices of, the Berrlans, en route to the Oregon' State fair at Vlem. Fifty men wearing red fes caoa with "The Berrlans" on them and equipped with mechanical drums and fifes will constitute tne nre ana drum corps which will take part in the festivities at the fair. At the special invitation of the Salem Cherrlans 40 Berrlans will be present at a banquet Tuesday evening and for this occasion special yells and songs are being arranged and the Berrlans will be much In evi dence at Salem all day Tuesday. The procession of autos will form at Newberg and go by way of Wood burn, where the parade will reassem ble and several stunts will be pre sented for the benefit of Woodburn people. Then the line will proceed Into Salem over the east side Paclflo Highway. Newberg Is preparing enthusiasti cally for the event. Nearly every business house and office will be rep resented. 8. B. green stamps for cash. Holmaa Fuel Co, coal and woe Main let- MQ.11 Adv. HALL GAS FLOOR HEATER Clean, healthful furnace heat at minimum cost S65.00 Terms if desired. HALL GAS FURNACE CO. Main 7065 167 Park,SU Just south of Morrison. Exposltlon Backer Declares 1925 Show Would Pay Cost In Big Business Increase. That the proposed tax levy for put ting on the 125 exposition would be more than taken care of by the in creased business and the generally in creased prosperity and , valuation of property in the state during the years Immediately preceding the fair was the prediction of Julius L- Meier In an address at the luncheon of the Civic league at the Benson hotel yesterday Mr. Meier said that the atlmulus. as a result of the coming exposition, was already being felt and that leases were already being made on apart ment bouses, hotels and similar prop erty as a result of the plans for the fair. He said that not only would the city men benefit, but the farmers would see an increased valuation in their property, which would benefit them. The speaker referred to the opposi tion of the taxpayers' league and de clared that body should not take any action until they had heard both sides of the question. He said that the state as a whole is with the plan for putting over the exposition. He also related the Inci dents leading to the organization for the holding of the expositionand the decision to ask for a tax levy to help in financing It. v Elbert Bede, head of the state edi torial association, declared that he did not know of anything which would benefit the state like the proposed exposition. " have noticed In the past that when there is need for a tax or a bond issue to take care of something which will benefit the state we al ways get It," he declared. Dr. Richard B. Scholz, president of Reed college, mentioned the disarma ment conference and the decision to hold the 1S2B exposition as the two great historical events of this year. He declared that the exposition he considered as a great educational en terprise. The Whitney Boys' chorus sang a number of songs, including a couple containing the message of the 1925 exposition. the local pastorate for another year by the recent Methodist Episcopal conference In Tacoma. A banquet was served in connection with the event. Reports read durlnaf the evening showed a substantial growth In all departments of the church dur ing the past year. Pastor Is Assigned. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.) A reception was held last night at the Methodlat Episcopal church in this city in honor of Rev. E. N. Askey, who was returned to 9 OFFENDERS CONVICTED Fines Collected From Lat Grande ' Bootleggers Nearly $2000. LA GRANDE, Or, Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) Mrs. P. A. Patten, charged with violating the prohibition law, changed her plea from not guilty to guilty and was fined $100 and costs by Justice of the Peace Williams. At the -time Mrs. Patten was ar rested, nine other alleged bootleggers were taken into custody. Mrs Pat--assBBBSs the third to change a plea oi not guilty to guilty and her action brings the number of convicted to nine, while the tenth alleged violator, Wong Sing, proprietor of a noodle house, entered a plea of not guilty and will be tried next month. The amount of fines collected from the bootleggers caught in this raid so far totals nearly $2000. with sev eral hundred dollars in costs also collected. The total cost to the state was between $400 and 1600. DRY CONFERENCE CALLED Vatlonal Meeting to Be Held In Chi cago November '29. A national ' prohibition conference will be held In the Great Northern hotel In Chicago November 2 at the call of V. O. Hinshaw, national chair man of the prohibition party, wh has Just returned from the 16th world's congress opposed to alcoholism hehd at Lausanne, Switzerland. News of the national conference was received yes terday by J. P. Newell of thla city. It was announced that the principal topics to be taken up at the Chicago gathering will be the enforcement of the 18th amendment and the giving of aid to the prohibition movement in foreign countries. . Pastor to Become Farmer. CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.) Bev. F. L, "Lowther. pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal church In "Napavlne. has been transferred to the church at Ostrander. He has been succeeded by Rev. John Place Vancouver. Wash. The latter will as sume his duties in Napavine the first of the month. Rev. Guy Hathaway has resigned as paator of the Baptist church in Wlnlock to devote his ef forts to the development of a farm he recently purchased at Lebam. The minister w411 deliver his farewell ser. mon In Wlnlock tomorrow night. i 11 Special Demonstration of Pittsburg Jnstantaneous Heaters all This Week We will be pleased to have you come in and see the Pittsburgh Water Heaters demonstrated. Hot water instantly at every faucet. Prices moderate. Convenient terms. 3-Piece Bath room Outfit $72.45 Consisting of S-foot tub, lavatory and toilet with all nickel plated faucets and fittings. See this set. ( : T ' Write for our new catalog of plumbing supplies. It will be of help when plumbing your house. "EVERYONE KNOWS" STARK-DAVIS CO. Wholesale aad Retail PlambUg, Heating and Electrical Supplies. 188 Fourth Street Between Yamhill and Taylor Phones Main 797 and Auto. 549-78 Areola Hoi Water Heating System Quaker Plpeleas Fsirmaeea. -JL5SfesBi BW9 at Montgomery Ward's Low Cash Prices Only Beautiful William and . Mary Library Set flr $4-9 3 Pieces Chair '$13.85 Table - -j - $21.50 Rocker - $13.95 TMSnNCTTVE jn design" and finish, this beautiful Jacobean set will richly augment the appearance of any living room or library. Chair and rocker seats are of the deep automobile Mission Library Set Gratifyingly Low Priced $29 .95 Three-Piece Sets Chair, $6.85 Table, $17.55 Rocker, $6.95 Montgomery Ward's celebrated Mission Furniture is un surpassed in quality. This set is of seasoned oak, fumed finish. Chair seats and backs are upholstered in artificial Spanish Leather. Four Beautiful Designs in Overstuffed Rockers $ 1 7.50, $ 1 8.45, $24.75, $29.50 Upholstered in Artificial Spanish Leather These prices fall far short of representing the actual worth of these luxurious rockers. They are the last word in rocker comfort an? low price. - Ot her beautiful comfort rockers in a number of. designs from $9.95 up. type, spring supported and upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. If you know furniture it is unnecessary to impress upon you what a wonderful value this is. v Three Splendid Values in Davenport Beds '53 '58 59 Two pieces of furniture for the price of one. A handsome, decorative and comfortable settee on the one hand, and a soft, full-size bed on the other. Frames are of seasoned hardwood with fronts of heavily veneered, quartered oak; golden or famed brown finish. A personal inspection of these pieces will give striking demonstration of the values offered. 9pc.Rriet$ii4 Attractively" designed Mission Suite in charming Arts and Crafts style, consisting of Table, Buffet, China Cabinet and six Chairs. Seasoned oak in either Goiden glossy finish or wax-like Fumed Brown. Individual pieces may be purchased. Queen Anne Suite In Rich Mahogany or American Walnut Finish Buffet, $79.50 China Cabinet, $61.50 Table - $55.50 Arm Chair $17.50 Chair, $12.95 In this very moderately priced set the workmanship and ma terials are of excellent quality throughout. Every piece pre sents a rich, beautifully polished surface. Solidly built of hardwood, heavily veneered with, genuine walnut or Brown . Mahogany. 1 - ' Odd Pieces in Dining Furniture Pedestal extension table of selected hardwood finished dull golden or fumed brown, f 17 QC Only vlltOJ Pedestal extension table- In golden finish; strong, substantial, niy8?".'.11.1: $12.75 Solid oak dining table that will give long and satisfy- ton if Ing service. Only v.tJi I J Oak buffet In fumed brown "r golden finlah; buautl- fQI 7C ful design. Only tfdlilJ 5-piece breakfast enamel; lshed mahogany. Only Dining chair In golden, fumed brown or Ivory enamel CO QC finish. Only OiiOJ Dining chair In. solid oak, gold en or fumed finish. gtj ce breakfast set in Ivory 1: table top fin- CO I 7C mahogany. OnlyVliU f& A-Very Attractive Design in Ivory Enamel J- kaBpBHSHSMMSMBnSBBaBBSaaKSsSBWgSSBBBBSBBBBBS J -fw : : ; f Myj$ w ' " iff I Bedroom Furniture Low Priced Suites or Individual Pieces, as You Choose Six-piece Period Suite in Ivory Enam- (PI AO "1 A el; attractive design. Only J.liOeAU Eight-piece Adam Period Suite in Af (f ti.1UUU Vl Ivory Enamel. Only...., pJ Five-piece Period Suite in Walnut, Ma hogany or Ivory Enamel Finish. Only S237.75 I Many other unadvertised values in Furni ture for every room in the house S AVE! Iron Beds and Springs Ivory Enamel or Vernis fijl "I OfT Martin Bed with Spring... wLLtO Ivory Enamel or Vernis I?"f K CK Martin Bed with Spring... OAU.OeJ Coil Bed Springs Mattresses Low Priced Heat Your Home Economically With the WINDSOR Pipeless Furnace 20-Inch 22-Inch 24-Inch Firepot Firepot Firepot . S130 S155 S175 Combines immense heating ca pacity in one convenient unit, easily installed and as simple to operate as an ordinary heater. Cost considered, the Windsor Pipe less Furnace is the cheapest method of heating a house that we know of. 120 Spirals; black Japan fin- C" 1 Qf? ish; Bteel slat bottom. Only Dll.tl 80 Spirals; oxidized copper finish; ex tra heavy border wire. rj A ff ni Cotton Felt, covered with art ticking in floral design. Roll edge. (J-( Q QC Only tJlO.id Made of all cotton linters built up lay ers; roll edges; round cor- fl" "I HtZ ners. Only H)L,4 O jPjl Here Is Your Kitchen Cabinet Remarkably Low Priced White (StA7 Golden Enamel J)X i t J Oak Combining the features of a pantry, china closet and work table, this very attractive Cabinet in either white enamel or golden oak will turn your kitchen worries into pleasure. Its lifetime of service makes its cost a very trifle. at $21.95 A strong, substantial cabinet with large china cupboard. solidly conatrurted of sea soned fir and finished in a pleaning Imitation of quartered golden oak. Wonderful value In this. at $38.50 A solid oak cabinet that Is built to stand long, hard war. Included In this cabinet are features seldom found In any but the cuatlleat cabinets, all created to make the kitchen a better place to work in. Store open on Saturday from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Take NS or DM cars to 27th and Thurman streets. Plenty of auto mobile parking; space and no time limit, either. ( Satisfaction Guaranteeaor'Ytmr Money Back j 27th and Vaughn Streets, Portland, Oregon Call or write for fall and winter Catalog No. 95. See the savings you can make on everything. I