Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1919)
r THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1919. ELKS EAT ELK AT BIG stitutions of learning-. Miss Edna Min gus, who succeeds Miss Parrott as bead of the department of English, is a graduate of the University of Iowa and the University of Chicago. Miss Virginia Brenton. who succeeds Miss Marzaret Anderson as head of the department of art, is a graduate of Tratt institute and. of Columbia uni versity. New York. Miss Brenton was formerly a member of the normal fac ulty, but was granted a leave of ab sence to complete her work at Colum bia. Miss Edna Mills of Forest Grove, who is to have charge of the department E Antlered Herd Frolics on Hill- sides Near Pelican Bay. of domestic science, is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Virginia Hales, who Is to be assistant !n the department of physical educa OUTDOOR STUNTS HAVE ZIP tion, is a srradujte of the University of Oreson. Miss Laura C Holliday of re- rolt, who is to be assistant in the de partment of music and art. is 'a gradu ate of the Thomas Normal Training school of Detroit. The new fifth and ran it State Convention Stilled and sixth grade critic in the Monmou training school is Miss Nelly Sensk Eulogy Is Delivered to Departed Members of Order. who is a graduate of the Madison, D.. normal school, Buena Vista col lege and the University of Washing' ton. Ill jr "3 " Av1 MAT BARB ECO KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 15. fSpeciai.) On the hillsides overlook in? the beautiful Pelican bay, on the upper Klamath lake, several thousand ""bucks, does and little fawns" who are attending the second annual conven tion of the Oregon State Elks associa tion today engaged in one of the most unique frolics ever staged within the state. Dull moments were unknown from the time that four large barges and it steamers, comprising the total lake transportation facilities available, rearhed Harriman lodge with members of the antlered herd at noon. Auto mobiles belonging to residents of K la mtth Fails and members of the asso- iation were also used in carrying the large vanguard of Elks to the scene of the big barbecue. F.Iks Kat Elk Meat. Fond expectations borne by Elks from ah parts of the state. ; RIDDLE TO FIGHT CUT-Ofl ELIMINATION FROM ROAD ROUTE ROILS CITIZENS. Salt to Be Filed to Restrain High na y Co mm Usion From Con strncting Canyonville Section. months hv ben looking forward to a real Elk barbecue, were fulfilled to the "nth ' decree. Three elk obtained by the Ore -r on state frame commission, making a total of 4500 pounds of elk meat; 09 pounds of beans, pork, lamb aid beef, all prepared to a queen's taste, combined with 100 gallons of ala. a diah with a particular Span ish flavor, were provisions which the larjce delegation received in cafeteria fctye late in the afternoon. stunts produced by both professional and amateur stars selected from the various lodfces of the state, furnished bt. th amusement and entertainment. tredit for this show, which was de clared to be the best outdoor vsude- ilio performance ever staged by the Klks of the northwest, roes to Georsre . Brandenburg;, of Portland lodae, chairman of the "pep" committee of the Or iron Mate Klks association. In addition to the barbecue and vaudeville acts, the large delegation took matters into their own hands and tMed an old-fashioned picnic, which included races of every description, aborts and similar events. Mar fa field Placard In I que. "These are small now but you should see them in 19-1," read a placard ac companying each dish of fresh Marsh f .elrf crabs served to the assemblage with the comoltments of Marshfield SALEM. Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) The recent visit of a Roseburg attorney to Salem indicates that the resident or Riddle. Dousrlas county, are prepar Ing to file suit to restrain the state highway commission and contractors from proceeding with the construction of the road generally known as th who for I Canyonville cutoff. This highway & deviation fro-n the main north and south trunk ro.d through the state and eliminates the town of Riddle. The residents of Riddle are said to be indignant as a result of the action of the highway commission, and mars meeting was held there a few weeks ago to offer formal protest, and Hf committee wan appointed to presen the grievances to the Douglas county court. Some time later another dele- gallon from Riddle appeared before the state highway commission, but without favorable results. Although attorneys visiting Salem refused to divulges any information re garding the plans of Riddle citizens, it was admitted that lawyers had been retained and tht the opening of a le eal battle was only a matter of a few days. The first step in the proceed ings, it is beli.'ve.l, will be a petition asking the court to issue an order re straining the contractcra from proceed insr with the work. Under tha ruling of the commission the new road will connect with tho present Pacific hicrhwa y a short dis tance south of Myrtle Creek, eliminat ing Riddle "as far as benefits of tourist travel are concerned. FEATURING - ' INk IIM St THEODORE ROBERTS-LOIS WILSON 8 - BRYANT WASHBURN and ALL STAR CAST tt-&& g He had a strangle hold on Cupid and a half -nelson on jfV & , " 3 it JjgV 1 V . 3D3L a roll that would choke a cow, but when he tried to F-'J a t!lu ' I i ifi use his power he found that he was helpless under flg3 ?a S E 4-- '9 &4 1 J3LJ3 the eye of a girl. Bryant Washburn never made a Q 1 f " Ev 0- ' 1 Li TXT I better picture. It's new! It's great! It can't be beat ! jh Jj5 'J Fp5 . SINOGRAM ' SCENIC t'f i jfefelS TOURIST TRAVEL HEAVY Jodice No 11S. This lodge is making Saiem Fair Grounds Camp Taxed by a fight for the state convention. I . anJ resorted to this unique method of launching the campaisn one year In auvence of the time for selection. Fun. frolic and amusement which thu far have char.icterirrd virtually fvry minute of either day or night during the convention, halted this morning for a fw brief moments at tne first business session of the a sco ria t ion when Walter L. Tooxe. Sr.. of S icm Indite. No. 33. delivered a touch ing eulogy to the Elks of Oregon who had died during the past year. Klka to Help Widow. Unscheduled on the official pro gramme, but an outgrowth of a con versation between Jay Upton of Prine- ville and other Klks of the state, is a movement to rais $5000 to be pre sented to the widow of the late Jimmy Eannon. who died last fall in Pendle ton from an attack of influenxa, and who is survived by a widow and five children and but little surplus funds. A check of t.00 presented by Bend lodge No. 1371. the baby lodge of the state, started what is known as the Jimmy Hannon fund, and chances for a mounted elks' tooth is bringing in hundreds of dollars each hour to the fund. A brief address of welcome to the delegates was made by K. B. Hall and responded o in behalf of the state association by Francis V. Galloway, exalted ruler of The Iialles lodge No. 303. I.onc applause greeted Charles i. Bradley, past exalted ruler of Port land lodge, and recently selected to the position of grand esteemed lecturing knight of the grand lodg-e of Klks. as he was escorted to a seat at the right of President William S. Kennedy. Mr. Bradley mad. a short address, review ing the benefits derived by members of the order who attended the sessions of the grand lodge and the stake con ventions. Nnlnil Seleettoms Fleas. Delegates in attendance at the open ing session this morning wepe accorded a real treat When Mrs. Vera Crisler Berryhill of Los Angeles sang a num ber of vocal solos. Two encores did not satisfy the Klks and this delight ful singer was forced to respond to a third encore. Particular interest sur rounded Mrs. BerryhiU's appearance, as she was a former resident of Klamath Kails and reared In Klamath county. She was accompanied by Miss Desire McKlosky of Los Angeles. Both of these artists were brought to Klamath Kails by former Mayor Crisler, father of Mrs. Berryhill. Another musical selection on the morning programme was In ttve form of a violin solo by Mrs. J. P. Saterlee. accompanied .by Mrs. Charles Wood Eberlin. Visiting Motorists. SALEM. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Some Idea of the enormous tourist travel this season may be gained from the statement of Secretary Lee of the state fair board, who reports as many as 100 automobile parties camped at the fairgrounds, north of Salem, on several nights during the past week. Many of the tourists are from east ern states, while not a few of the cars bear Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia licenses. BITTER FICHT IS EXPECTED MIXERS WAXT 6-HOUR DAY AXD $1 AX HOUR. Read The Oreeonian classified ads. nternational's Instructions Ignored by Union Men in Coeur d'AIene District. WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 15. Lines appeared drawn last night for a Jong, hard-fought strike In this section ot the Coeur d'AIene mining district. About 100 miners, disregarding in structions of the International Union Mine, Mill and Smelter workers. struck today, demanding a six-hour ay and $1 an hour. Union leaders said last night that fully 1000 more would strike this morn ing at 7 o'clock. These men will strike to enforce a demand of an eight-hour "portal to portal" working day, in ac cordance with a vote at a meeting here last night. Mine owners asserted last night they would make no concessions to the men and it was thought mines and mills would be closed down quickly. The men who struck were em ployed at the Interstate & Callagan mine. Those who will leave work to morrow have been working for the Hercules, Hcla, Morning, Gold Hunter, Tamarack and Custer mines. Preacher Becomes Fisherman. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) W. S. Nichols, former local real ertate agent and Baptist evangelist, who changed his Heights residence property for a Hosier ranch last year, has formed a partnership with E. C. Wright, a commercial fisherman. The men will build salmon traps on the Columbia, near Mosier, where the fish ing is seid to be especially good. Mr. Nichols will tend to the Mosier traps. SOUND FOLK BOOM CROPS TACOMA AXD SEATTLE ORGAN IZATION'S EXTEXD ACTIVITY. Farmers of Yeim Prairie Are corn-aged to Increase Yields, and Assured of Support. En- CHEHALIS, "Wash.. Aug:. 15. (Spe cial.) Predicting ' that within a year prices of farm lands will more than double, owing to the great market for farm products, and that a great "back to the farm" movement will take place. President W. H. Paulhamus of the Puyallup & Sumner Gruit Growers' can ning company yesterday, speaking at the fourth annual ditch picnic at Yelm, urg-ed farmers to standardize their crops more and more and to grow crops the market demands. Air. Paulhamus urged that if the boys and girls are to be kept on the farms they must have the same op portunities for pleasure and enjoyment that are enjoyed by their city friends; that the farmer must have good roads and other things that will add to the comfort of rural life. Cold storage facilities are most ur gently needed to handle the crops pro duced by the farmers of the Puyallup valley and other sections, and as proof of this fact Mr. Paulhamus pointed out that his company today is rentingcold storage for thousands of barrels of berries all the way from Albany, Or., to Vancouver, B. C. They have berries stored in Tacoma, Portland, Seattle, Everett, Puyallup and other places. The speaker detailed with interest how the business of his concern had developed in 15 years past. It used to be that California fruit shippers grabbed off Washington fruits and labeled them with a California brand. Today, however, this is being changed, i and many carloads of strawberries were this season shipped from Cali fornia to Puyallup to be made up into the finished product and will be sent out under the northwest label. Sour cherries from Denver. Colo., were also shipped this year to Puyallup for proc essing. On Yelm prairie the Puyallup con cern has made contracts for 110 acre of berries and more will be grown for them. The great extent of the market that has been developed was pointed out and the assurance given that there seems at this time to be no possibility of overdoing the berry game. Other speakers at the picnic included Secretary Gordon C. Corbaley, who rep resented the Seattle chamber of com merce and commercial club. Texas Steers Arrive. STAXFIELD. Or.. Aug.. 15. (Special.) Two carloads of Texas steers were shirped here to be fed on the Umatilla ranch. They will be used at the Pen dleton Round-TTp in September. HER LATEST STARTS TODAY WAR VETERAN GETS POST Bclllnsham Man on Industrial In surance Commission. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Aug. IS. (Spe cial) Governor Hart today added an I other overseas service and Spanish-1 American war veteran to his list of re cent appointments when he named Cap- I tain W. v. Brown of Belllngham to I succeed J. V. Brislawn on the industri al Insurance commission September 1. Captain Brown lately returned from a year's Red Cross service In Italy. He I is a past state commander of the Span ish-American war veterans and re-1 signed the office of prosecuting attor- I ney of Whatcom county to go overseas. I Lieutenant-Colonel Fred Lewellyn, who! was recently appointed to another I pending vacancy on the same commie-1 ion. Is also a veteran of both the Span-1 l.h and world wars. Two public service commission ap pointees of Governor Hart will take office tomorrow. They are Senator K. V. Kuykendall of Pomeroy, and H. H. Cleland. former assistant attor ney-general. Frank P. Christensen, I lately returned from 18 months army I service, will succeed Mr. Cleland In tbe I attorney-general's department. NEW TEACHERS ENGAGED Monmouth Normal Staff Will Have Experienced Instructors. MONMOUTH. Or, Aug. IS. (Special.) Of the six new members of the fac- I rlty of the Oregon Normal school, all I : . " .-r-w. 1 -;.-( : E5T Njs: iff. ; v -s ' . ' 'r?v Jil ; : : r llV'f A J Sji -fV. - : ':.,? $ r J . - ' ' , . ' DHven from her country as a moral leper! I , , j J. ', . Ar 'kli - A C-fiPfTV 17 VII- 17 Yet she was all that a woman should be. f . V A 'A , H m , A ill II , I Ts i I rAlSjr See this powerful picture-drama from Henry t 'iF- f AX VJ V VAU & A JLaiwt&A J W at Arthur Jones' celebrated play, "We Can't I - I I - ' ? s ( 1 - Be as Bad as All That." I C ' - ? J " ( h ': tJ : Y , ? i I .. : ' V J f ... 1 '. .... ..- . ril. 1 , m inMHinr itrinrtMihrtwri amiriiiinijiinMrtiivl, " 1 mt '''"''a ' , : f, if Si V . "V f .. K -... ! f . : rrr -mi- ff ,- Af I :i ; 'is:. ..C A HIGH-CLASS' ; ; . NEWS r I ' '"VT Q J C0MEDY if PICTORIAL ' 1 STARTS H l i M y f i NOW f - 1 today iDi ljttj$); flaylng J i! I BaBlMsuaBuasBaaBal f slmmmmMuuuuuMaas s s asw . j f ' mm fa J, n, &jit& , .Ifffi ,1 ,1 fytni I iWll ' V 'l-'" ---ft fr , f-, fH11 ' - t iimdkiSf(ii: i m n Mat. but two were educated in eastern In-