Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 20, 1920, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 20, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1020 7 WASHINGTON ELKS 990 Delegates From All Lodges Reach Vancouver. GRAND LODGE RULER DUE ly by the American Express company, ! was arrested Wednesday charged with errand larceny. Neither KImer Ling, manager of the Salem branch of the express company, nor the police would give any details regarding Cooper's alleged crime. Cooper waived preliminary examination in the local courts and was held to appear before the grand jury under bonds. IOE301 301 LUMBER PRICES TO RISE1 Freight Kates Will Be Added to Cost Arter August 2 6. SPOKAXK, Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) The price of lumber to people Sixteenth. Annual Business Session Begins Today Band Con tests to Be Held. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.) The eyes of the Elks of Washington and Oregon are turned toward Vancouver where the 16th annual session of the Washington state convention of Elks opened to day at 2 o'clock with 990 delegates In attendance, representing every lodge in the state. Special trains began arriving early, and all were met at the union depot by local Elks and band. At 1:45 the special train from Seattle arrived and a parade was formed on 11th street and marched to the headquarters 11th and Washington streets, where delegates registered. The Vancouver Elks were made up as old time farmers, and the visitors from Seattle were given places of honor in the parade. An old hansom cpb driven by Jake, a town character. dressed in white tile hat a.nd linen duster, and pulled by the worst specimen of horse possible to find. attracted attention wherever he went. Suveral old buggies were fastened behind an automobile truck and these Were "courtesy cars." The natty Seattle band followed the Elks" honor guard, . dressed In white with purple cloth hats. Hundreds of machines brought up the rear with visitors and took them to the homes where they were assigned, The first session of the convention was called to order at 2 o'clock in tlio boilermakers' hall, just across the treet from the Elks' temple. The Olympta Elks band played a number of selections, and T. H. Hilton, of Se attle, chaplain, pronounced the invo cation. Ruth Boyer Osborne, of Seattle, brought delight with her solo on a harp. After the roll call of officers. Mayor O. A. Percival, also an Elk, delivered the address of welcome. Ritualistic Contest Held. C. A. Pender, exalted ruler of Van couver lodge. No. 823, extended the welcome of the lodge to delegates. Robert E. Evans of Tacoma, No. 174 responded for the visitors. After reading the minutes of the last meet ing the session adjourned until . 7 . o'clock tonight. At 7 o'clock a ritualistic contest was held in the Elks temple between the degree teams of Olympla lodge Ko. 1S6 and Centralia lodge No. 1083. At 8 o'clock a Jazz band parade was held in the business section, and this was followed by a dance in Esther Short park, and on Tenth and Wash ington streets. Major C. O. Bates of Tacoma, ar rived by airplane, landing In Port land. He was brought to Vancouver by machine. At 9 o'clock the purple gardens, built especially for this con vention were officially opened. The baseball game between Aber deen and Bremerton was "won by Aberdeen. William M. Abbott, of San Francis co, grand exalted ruler of the Elks or me united States will arrivo in Portland at 7:20 Friday morning, and uo met Dy convention officers, and 40 exalted rulers and oast ex alted rulers. They will have break fast at the Multnomah hotel, and will immediately come to Vancouver, ar riving here at 9 o'clock. This will be the first official visit th i-r,nH alted ruler has made to any lodge or wiKiiuuii since nis election in v(Jicago. . Ilnalness Session Today. xiio uig Dusiness session of the convention will be held tomorrow ana officers will be elected Saturday and the next meeting place will be cnosen ihree cities, Bellingham, Centralia and Olympia are all con tending for the honor of entertaining rr-i. in." annual convention. The committees appointed will re Port at the Saturday meeting Following the exercises in Esther Short park tomorrow morning when the granl exalted ruler will be wel comed to the state by Governor Louis r. Hart, there will be a massed band concert in the park. Saturday after noon at 1:30 o'clock there will be a band contest for a purse of $200 aiiernoon. FMirn ,m will be ' - - - -.'i" : t- I '. tit S f0t .- t f - - ' j f i y & ' v " .-5 William 31. Abbott, grand ex alted ruler of Elks, who will attend the state convention of Elks at Vancouver, Wwih., today. of the inland empire will increase ap proximately $2.20 on every $100 worth beginning August 26, when the 25 per cent increase in freight rates will become effective. The freight in crease will mean an increase in lum ber prices of about 2Vi per cent, lum bermen say. L. S. Case, general manager of the Weyerhaeuser Sales company of Spo kane announced that the 10 to JO per cent reduction In the price of lumber ade by the Weyerhaeuser interests six months ago and renewed three months ago, will not be continued after September 1. ROAD CONTRACTS ALL LET Inland Empire Expects Soon to Have Highway Completed. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.) According to J. W. Hamil ton, state highway engineer, every contract for the improvement of the Inland Empire highway between the Snake river at Pasco and the eame river- at Central Ferry has now been let, the last being a stretch of five miles between Delaney and Central Ferry. All of the road will have been graveled and put in good condition when present contracts are completed and it will be paved with concrete between Dixie and Walla Walla. Graveling is now in progress be tween Attalia and the Snake river bridge between Jardank and Pasco. FRUIT WARNING ISSUED Growers Told Xot to Ship Apples Showing Arsenic Spray. ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) The Douglas county fruit, in spector today issued a letter of warn ing to the apple grdwers calling spe cial attention to the desirability of preventing shipment of fruit showing presence of arsenic spray. "Last year apples and pears from the Pacific coast were shipped to Massachusetts in that condition and were condemned by the Boston health department. Such action might re suit in general discrimination which would be detrimental to the industry in this state. Kalama Electric Power Is Low. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.) The low stage of water -in the Ka lama river has created a shortage of electric current for power and lights in Kelso, Kalama and other com munities served from that plant. The water is the lowest ever reported for the stream. Mills and other Indus tries were forced to shut down yes terday. .'u",ula "en for a frolic: there Vk t nne racinK Programme at frL COUnty tai-grounds race track, and tomorrow night there will be the big boxing contest in Van couver barracks. Committees Are n,r,.l Committees appointed by Theodore Johnson, president of the Wash- A ington state convention today were: Credentials Lewis Sliattuck. A W ani TR- B:ady' ' R' rcivai and K. L. French. Laws and resolutions Gus L Thacker of Chehalis, George Bouck heart Seattle. L. E. Brown If Bayard Oeorge Oinn of Walla Walla Grand lodge G. Edward Rothwei- V i""a,n- w- W. Maxey of rV, . ' v'""Jae nouse or Raymond. Relations with other states H B luitz of Olympia, p. j. Campbell, H S. klwood of Ellensburg nAu-dUK,"f A' S' Kult" t Tacoma. j ". 'un ot centralia, Sidney V BMB rtrhCI and social welfare JJ. Suit of Port Angeles. KLHS TO TAKE BEACH TODAY xns J' u at Columbia Arranged for Washington Herd. VANCOUVER. Wash a , Special.) Ono of the entertainment features in connection with the Wash ington state convention of the Elks now in session here, will 6e the big outing and frolic to be held at Co lumbia beach tomorrow. A special programme will include diving and swimming exhibitions by some of the best-known girl aquatic experts in the northwest. Several stunts" will be introduced during the day and the park will be turned over to the Elks and their friends to do with as they like. 75 Teachers Wanted in Linn. ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.) With the opening of school only month away, 75 Linn county school districts have not secured teachers yet. Mrs. Ida M. Cummlngs, county school superintendent, is making every effort to get teachers, but thus far only 52 districts have completed their personnel. A shirt sale that . should set you thinking' SL fl Manhattan shirts, Arrow shirts and shirts from other good makers all just as good as though they were -not re duced 25 PER CENT! Every shirt in stock has been in cluded! Excellent fabrics, a wide range of patterns- and color combinations, per fect tailoring, well fitting everything normal except the prices ! A shirt sale that is decidedly in your favor in every way. $2.50 Shirts '.81.85 $3.00 Shirts S2.25 $3.50 Shirts S2.60 $4.00 Shirts S3.00 $4.50 Shirts S3.25 $5.00 Shirts . -S3.75 $5.50 Shirts S4.10 $6.00 Shirts S4.50 $6.50 Shirts S4.85 $7.50 Shirts S5.60 $ 8.50 Shirts 6.35 $ 9.00 Shirts S 6.75 $10.00 Shirts S 7.50 $12.00 Shirts S 9.00 $12.50 Shirts S 9.35 $13.50 Shirts S10.15 $14.00 Shirts S10.50 $15.00 Shirts .11.25 $16.50 Shirts S12.35 $17.50 Shirts S13.10 5 A dTM o D o $18.50 Shirts .13.85 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes FIFTH AT ALDER ' GASCO BUILDING IOC EDDY CLAIMS VOTE LEAD SENATOR DECLARES HE HAS ADVANTAGE OF RITXER. such action would be of advantage to his opponent. Only Six Members Reported IJn- pledged and Are Regarded as Deciding Factor. SALE5L Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.) After a careful survey of the sena tors who will return to the legislature next winter, it is my opinion that I already have the pledges of 13 of the total of 30 votes in the senate, while my opponent, Roy Ritner of Pendle ton, is sure of 11 votes." was the as sertion of Senator B. L. Eddy of Douglas county, who passed today in Salem conferring with state officials and incidentally strengthening his fences for president of the senate. "Of course, there always Is a chance for a sliD." said Senator Eddy, "and the present situation may change ma terially before the organization is comDleted. However, my canvass shows that six members of the sen ate are unpledged, and consequently they will be the decidjng factor in the election. Kitners claim oi xj pledges does not correspond with the letters and personal offers of support I have received from vatious parts of the state." Senator Gus Moaer of Multnomah county, who until recently remained in the background as far as pledging his support was concerned, has writ ten Senator Eddy that he will not be available to support the southern Ore gon man, although he has not said openly that he will not vote for Mr. Ritner. It is believed, however, that he will cast his ballot for the eastern Oregon candidate. Senator Eddy refused to divulge the names of the six senators who are un pledged, for the reason that he said VALLEY DEMAND'S SCHOOL Delegation From Tygh Says Dis trict Xeeds Higher Grades. THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Headed by Dr. H. Oftedal and Hugh Woods, a delegation of Tygh valley citizens yesterday visited A. E. Gronewald, county superintendent of schools, to ask for a high school for their district. The delegation claimed, according to Gronewald, that many, new fam ilies had moved into the district and that there, were enough pupils of ad vanced standing to warrant the es tablishment of schools with higher grades. It is understood that the complete personnel of the school board for this district does not favor the erection or establishment of a high school. Gronewald assured the voters that an election would be called in the immediate future and that the voters would decide on the measure. BLACKLEG AM0NG HERD'S Disease Said to Have Gained Firm Hold in Coos Bay District. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) County Veterinarian Glaisyer of Coquille has an unusual situation on his hands in the Fairview district. a little valley settlement about .25 miles southeast of Coos Bay, where blackleg is affecting a number of herds of cattle. The disease is said to have been principally among the youngeu stock to this date, but it has gained a good hold and is said to be spreading rapidly. The infection is supposed to have been developed in some manner from a similar plague which broke out in the vicinity of Myrtle Point and Broadbent last year, but was con trolled by prompt measures of vaccination. BIG LUMBER DEAL HINTED SWEDISH CAPITALISTS DTTE IX COOS BAY IX SEPTEMBER. C. A. Smltb Company to Be Fi nanced in Reorganization as Heavyweight Corporation. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Early in September the C. A. Smith Lumber & Manufacturing com pany will be tinanced by capitalists from Stockholm. Sweden, and the re organization with C. A. Smith at its head will be a , heavyweight corpor ation probably with the largest lin or. lnaustrues or any lumber com pany on the Pacific coast. The plans of the company are yet tentative, but they include other industries than logging and milling, it is understood that will require the investment several million dollars. The Stockholm investors are now en route to the United States and will be met in New York by Fred A. War ner, chief manager for Mr. Smith They are coming to the coast over th Canadian Pacific .railway and will reach Coos Bay about September 6. The announcement of the enlarge ments and new industries is expected to be made about the middle of Sep tember and will be of great magni tude, it is hinted. Two representatives of the Swedish representatives have been here for the last two months Inspecting the properties and gather ing data to submit in connection with the new plans and familiarizing themselves with the varieties and grades of Oregon lumber. The son of one of the representa tives worked five weeks in the C. A. Smith sorting shed before his mis sion became known. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Medford Host to Exalted Ruler. MEDFORD, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) Medford lodge of Elks entertained William M. Abbott of San Francisco, the new grand exalted ruler of the Elks, at their clubhouse this after noon for ten minutes, while Mr. Ab bott was en route to Vancouver, Wash., to attend the Elks' state con vention there. Grand Larceny Charge Mystery. SALEM. Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) Delbert Cooper, employed until recent- ON A SMYRNA ?OAO Price Here Means Honest Value TI7- FEAR that loo V' many people think of an Oriental Rug in terms of hundreds or thousands of dollars. Aanji people have been agreeably surprised at learn ing that a genuine importa tion, embodying the skill and traditions of centuries, bear ing heavy import duties, can be purchased from a reliable dealer for the price of a tailored suit. Art connoisseurs gladly pay more for machine-made re productions of art objects than tee ask for imported original Oriental Rugs. Visitors Are Always Welcome Here. CARTOZIAN BROS. Established 1906. Fittoclt Block, Portland. sites!! M m i in iff t . The Saver Succeeds i O MANY examples of com mercial and financial achievement by constant and consistent Savers come to our notice here at the United States National Bank that we can truly says "Saving is the foundation of success." You may be sure the progress and prosperity of our customers be come our satisfaction as well as theirs. "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" United States National Banlo Sftth and StarK, 9 C3& Press is Was Mew York the p. Was TFalseH lit the ay Schlitz Process TV I 1YI ORE than 260 years of science are in Schlitz." Ex periments in over a thousand laboratories guar antee its purity. In these days of "steeple chase" drinks, which are little more than experiments in velocity, Schlitz aging possesses great significance. Schlitz concludes the process of fermentation in the brewery. Fermentation is the work of living organisms. But these organisms alive in your stomach will cause biliousness, flatulence, and a host of other ills. Schlitz is thorougnly aged, fermented. Then it is sterilized by Pasteur's process through which no organism can live. These processes cannot be accomplished without time. It takes months to create Schlitz. During these months the brew is made according to the latest dictates of science, based on discoveries dating back 260 years to Leeuwenhoek, the Hollander, who first used the micro scope for examination of fermentation organisms. After all this care in brewing, Schlitz is filtered through white wood pulp, put into sterilized bottles of Brown Glass to protect it from all possibility of deterioration. Order a case of Schlitz for your home today. xss in Browm Bottles On sale wherever drinks are sold. Or, order a case for your home from Phone Broadway 1920 Allen & Lewis 40-54 Front Street, North Portland, Ore. The Brink That Made B3i!wan!cee Famous i BRIGS HIS Three Years Search for Health Ends With Suc cess and S. F. Man is Re turning to Hunt for Gold. Keeps Tanlac With Him. "Tanlac certainly beats anything I've ever run across, for it's put me back on the job again feeling fine when nothing else would do me any good," was the emphatic statement made by Charles Cherblum A. Miner, who is living at the Reno Hotel, 252 6th Street. San Francisco. "For thirty years I've been doing mining work all over the world, espe cially in the states and Alaska, and contracted mineral poisoning which affected my whole system. About three years ago I wts working in the copper mines in Arizona and my con dition got so bad I just had to give up work altogether. My appetite went back on me completely, and the little I did eat caused such cramping spells in my Etomp.cn that it almost doubled me up and beads of perspiration would stand out on me. I .lad such terrible spells of dizziness that everything turned black before my eyes, and I had to sit down or grab hold of the nearest support to keep from falling, "I also got rheumatism so bad that it seemed like every bone and muscle In my body ached and pained me. My kidneys bothered me a great deal, and my back hurt me so bad that if I JOYT OLD PARTNER tried to stoop over It simply seemed like I would break in two. "Well, I came to San Francisco and began taking treatment, and in a year's time I had spent more than six teen hundred dollars without any re lief. I hardly knew what sleep was. and my arms and legs pained me so badly I couldn't even walk or lift a chair. I couldn't get .n a comfortable position, every move was agony for me, and the pain was so great that I would just almost cry out. "One day my old partner came to see me and asked me to try .Tanlac, so I had him get me five bottles. Well. I stuck right to the medicine, and it has put me in such good condition that I feel like I could jump a fence or run a foot race with anybody. My appetite is so big that I want to be eating all the time, 3nd my stomach is in such good order I eat anything I want without It causing me the least bit of trouble. I don't have those dizzy spells any more, and my kid neys no longer bother me. The rheu matism se-ms to have left me com pletely for I never feel a sign of it, and at night I sleep like a log. "I'm working at the Union Ship Yards now but im going back to mining in a short while. Why, I've actually gained fifteen pounds in weight, and am feeling as strong and well as I ever did in my life. I al ways keep a bottle of Tanlac on hand and if I ever feel a little out of sorts, it only takes a few doses to straighten me right out. Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. -x ; "" Lnw - -- -- -- , l JT j ARE WE SOON TO BECOME A RACE OF BALD-HEADED MEN? PROF. JOHN II. AUSTIN Bacteriologist, Hair and Scalp Spe cialist of Chicago. M ho Bion Hai Offices at The Owl Drug Co.. 'talks Most Intereatinifly -About the Hair. He says baldness Is Increasing rap idly among men and points out some of the reasons. Prof. Austin is prob ably right in saying that only about one man in every hundred ever thinks about his hair at all, except to comb it two or three times a day. If it falls out he looks anxiously at the falling hair and then promptly forgets it until the next time he uses a comb. A man will give the utmost atten tion to hi3 t- th. because he knows that when trouble arises he will have more trouble and probably lose his teeth if he doesn't go to a dentist promptly. But his hair doesn't ache, it just gradually dies, and when it Is nearly gone and the roots are dead he anxiously tries a dozen different remedies at once and then resigns himself to baldness. Prof, Austin aaya the use of dan. draff cures, mnnere cures and hair tonics is like takij; medicine with out knowlnj; it hut ou are tryincr to cure. The particular triable with which your scalp Is affllcteT. must be known before It can be Intelligently treated. Prof. Austin examines the roots of your hair with a powerful microscope. He finds out just what Is the trouble with YOUR HAIR, and then he tella you what to do for the trouble. FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA TION of the hair and scalp both men and women Invited. Private Of fices at The Owl Drug Co., Broadway and Washington. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.