Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 19, 1921, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., November 19, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE . MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921 TODAY! BRIBERS TO ACT will consist of machines contributed by Ressellville and Multnomah. R. W. Gill and John Sleret will be captains. Individual luncheons will be fur nished everyone taking the trip. Cof fee will be furnished by the Columbia graige at the camp grounds for the luncheon. On the return a stop of 30 minutes will be made for the inspection of thft hntrhprv at nnnnivllli A han- ow . A quet will be served at the Evening More Federal Road Funds Op posed in Resolution. MEW EWr I JL aL LARGE ES BLOW DEALT SALES TAX Action Favoring Stricter Censor ship of Motion Pictures Is Asked at Convention. Five resolutions that 'would .set forth the attitude of the national grange on Important quetsions of the day were Introduced yesterday be fore the 65th annual session, Novem ber 16 to 25, by delegates from various states. The resolutions were sent to committees under the regular order of business and will come before the session at a later date. W. W. Deal, state master of Idaho, Introduced a resolution that would place the grange on record as favor ing stricter motion picture censorship. A move to limit the membership of the grange to citizens of the United State was Inaugurated In a resolu tion proposed by L. J. Taber, state master of Ohio. The resolution is in line with the recommendations of National Master Lowell's suggestion In his annual address on the opening day of the session. More Road Fonda Opposed. A. B. Judson of Iowa Introduced a resolution opposing the further ex penditure of federal funds on nation al highways. H. E. Williams of West Virginia would, place the grande on record against the enactment of a sales tax for the raising of revenue. A second resolution Introduced by Mr. Taber of Ohio calls attention to the rapid spread of the European corn borer in this country and would ask the aid of the federal government in taking steps to overcome the menace to American corn grower. Presentation of state masters' re ports occupied "a large part of the time yesterday. The majority of the reports are In now, but State Master Spenco of Oregon has not yet been called upon. ' Grange Helps Poor. Grangers in Maine have a co-operative store and grist mill doing a half-million-dollar business yearly, according to the report of W. J.' Thompson,' state master. The concern has been in operation more than 40 years and has stood every test. The grange of Maine is also interested in a cottage for girls and a home for poor children, according to Mr. Thompson. The subordinate granges of Massa chusetts are prospering with funds In their treasuries and halls built and paid for. according to Leslie R. Smith, state master.., The grangers have es tablished an Education aid fund that has been built up to 135,000 avail able to loan young members who are making their way through school or college. The New Hampshire state grange is opposing the move to lib eralize the Sabbath laws and is also urging stricter censorship of moving pictures, according to the report of Fred H. Rogers. Oregon Souvenirs Prmrntrd. The grangers of Pennsylvania are considering a move to do away with the necessity for consolidated schools, according to John A. McSparran, state master. Mr. McSparran pro poses the holding of a spring and summer term for younger pupils and a winter term for the older pupils, relieving the congestion and solving the winter school problem for young sters. The system would not require the expensive type of building neces sary In consolidated systems. The Pomona granges of Oregon vied yesterday In providing souvenirs for the national grange delegates. Old Yamhill county, under the lead ership of Colonel J. C. Cooper of Mc Minnvllle. presented each delegate with a small sack of Yamhill county walnuts. Lincoln county provided a Newport agate for each delegate and Benton county presented a package of nuts and dried fruits. The con-H tamer waa a section of tree hollowed out but with the bark still on. Assembly Officers Re-elected. In the election yesterday morning held by the seventh degree or assem bly of Demcter, the three principal offices were filled by re-election. Charles M. Gardner of Springfield, i Mass., was re-elected high priest by unanimous- vote. C. E. Spence of Oregon was re-elected priest annal ist, and Grover Wilson of Illinois priest archon. The seventh degree received 1179 new members Thurs day night by initiation. Election of national officers' is scheduled to take place next Tues day. Today the national grange dele gates and a' large number of visitors will be taken on a cruise down the river, inspecting harbor facilities and the grain elevator at terminal No. 4, passing through foreign freighters in the harbor and going on to Vancou ver, where they will be received and taken on a tour of Clarke county, by the grangers of that section. Memorial Exercises Tomorrow. The tour of Portland harbor has been arranged by the Portland Cham ber of Commerce. The party will leave on' the Bluebird from the foot of Morrison street at 8 A. ,M. They will have a noon lunch at Vancouver and will return to Portland in time for a night session. Tomorrow afternoon memorial serv ices will be held in the assembly room at (hn Mnltnimnh hntal ) About 600 visitors will see the beau ties of the Columbia river highway Monday as a result of arrangements for an automobile trip made by J. J. Johnson and his committee represent ing the Multnomah count)' grange. One hundred automoobiles have been donated for the trip by Multno mah county grangers. The machines will travel in groups of 20, with each group in charge of a captain. Scenic Points to Be VUited. The machines will start from the Fourth-street entrance of the Mult nomah hotel. The trip will be made by way of the Broadway bridge. A speed of 25 miles will be maintained and the first stop will be made at Crown Point. Stops will be made at Wankeeiia falls, Multnomah falls, Oneor.ta gorge and Horsetail falls, while the machines will slow down when passing other points of Interest. A stop of 30 minutes will be taken at Eagle creek for lunch. The first group of automobiles will be furnished by the Gresham grangers and will leave the hotel at 9 A. M. In charge of M. M. Squire. The Becond group will be furnished by Evening Star and Pleasant Valley grangers. It will be dispatched 20 minutes later and will be In charge of Suyler Smith and P. P. Campbell. The third group will represent the Lents grange and will be capta'ned by William E-thel. The fourth group will be of Rockwood and Fairvlew machines, and M. Norby and J. W Townsend will be captains The last oioi js(aiiKt) iiu.il. LUMBER OUTLOOK BETTER Loyal Legion Head Finds Most Op erators Optimistic. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Nov. 18. (JSpe clal.) The lumber trade is at least holding lta own and men in that In dustry, are willing to give a cheerful greeting, to callers, Normal F. Cole man, head of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, has found during the last few weeks while at tending board meetings in the North west, he said yesterday while in Ho quiam in attendance on the district board meeting. "For a year after the crash of lum ber prices and market, I traveled over the territory and found nobody with a cheerful thing to say," said Mr. Cole man. "In the last few weeks I have found only two operators who are en tertaining gloomy forebodings." Wa ter shipments have been of materia aid in helping the. market in the northwest, he added. Recommendations, appeals and res olutions heard at the meeting yester day were in the main referred to the board meeting scheduled for Portland later in the month. Present were: J. C. Shaw, Eureka mill; P. O. Nichol son, Western mill; G. E. Anderson. Anderson & Middleton mill, and Thomas Soule. representative of the employers, and Steve Brown, Poison Logging company; Howard Cox, Eureka; J. T. Mahan, Robert Gray Shingle company, for the employea Joe Gibson, Service Shingle company, was a visitor. TRACTOR PIERCES BRIDGE Caterpillar Drops Through Floor ing to Bed of Grande Itoiide. LA GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 18. (Spe clal.) Wooden bridges ' in Union county are not built for the heaviest loads and when the county moved its caterpillar tractor from one road job to another one bridge was so badly damaged it will have to be rebuilt. - The tractor was about half way across the road when it dropped through the flooring to the bed of the Grande Ronde river, 12 feet below. The tractor was also considerably damaged, but the driver. Otto Wool, was not Injured. VETERAN HEIR TO $20,000 ' Bend Man to Take 12th Trip Across Atlantic to Get Part of Estate. BEND. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) Word from London that ho is heir to $20,000 of the estate left on the death of his sister. Miss Ellen Cato. will cause H. Cato of this city, Deschutes county's eldest veteran of the world war, to take his 12th trip across the Atlantic in the next few weeks. His last crossing was made in 1918 when he sailed for France five weeks after making army medical officers believe that he was under the age limit for a soldier. TOOTH PASTE KILLS BOY Eating Package Said to Have Caused Death or Child, S. CEXTRALlA, Wash., Nov. 18. (Special.) Eating a package of tooth paste Is said to have caused thedeath of Walter Carter, 6-year-old son of Mrs. Frances Carter, in a local hospital yesterday. Mrs. Cartur oply recently came to Centralis- from Los Angeles. The boy's body will be sent to California tomorrow for interment. MR. B0UCK IS OUSTED (Continued Krom First Pnye.) important meeting ot grange offi cials in Tacoma, Mr. Bouck is accused of Ignoring that meeting and, in stead, of attending a banquet given to Governor Fraser of South Dakota. Insurgent Group Led. Mr. Bouck built up considerable support and headed an Insurgent group which took the name of Wash ington state grange for a time. The regulars of the state grange resisted the activities of the Insurgents headed by Mr. Bouck and took the matter into the courts. Last month Mr. Bouck's forces were confronted with a temporary Injunction and this was followed later by a drive on the part of the regular state officers ot the grange to seek to enjoin . Mr. Bouck from using the name of the Washington state grange. A re straining order to this effect was issued the first of this month. VANCOUVER BANQUET TODAY Party of Grangers From Portland to Be Entertained. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 18 (Special.) Preparations are being made to give a banquet for more than 300 national grangers here tomorrow noon. Two river steamers are to ar- J rive at 11:30 o clock and the visitors will be met with a band and taken to the American Legion community hall building for the banquet at 12:30 Today the women from the various granges In the county were preparing many good things to eat. Following the banquet, at which C. P. Bush, Po mona grange master, will preside, the visitors will be taken in automobilei through the Fruit valley. Lake Shore and Fishers prune belt and back to the Multnomah hotel in Portland. Mr. Churchill Plans Trip. SALEM. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, will leave here Sunda) for Hood River, where he will deliver x A standard treatment with thousands who know how quickly it heals sick skins Ask anyone who has tried it RESIHOL Soolhinq and He&Iinq SALVAT0RE SANTAELLA directing the big RIV0LI CONCERT ORCHESTRA in the finest music ever of fered in any theater on the Pacific coast. Program of Concert Tomorrow at 12:30 Overture, "Poet and Peasant" (request) . .Von Suppe "Badinage" '..Victor Herbert Selection, "The Only Girl" .... Victor Herbert Paraphrase "Melody in F" . . . . Rubcnstein "Second Hungarian Rhapsody". . Franz Liszt Weekday Concert "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" . . Franz Liszt an address before the teachers thero Monday morning. In the afternoon Mr. Churchill will speak before the teachers of Wasco county. Tuesday Mr. Churchill will address the teachers of Lane county, while on Wedne sday he will give a falk before the tenchers of Linn county. EXPLORER ON WAY HOME Captain Xoice Marooned Several Weeks in Dutch Harbor. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) After being marooned for sev eral weeks in Dutch harbor. Captain Harold Noice of Seattle, noted as the -.vorld's youngest Arctic navigator and explorer, sailed for home yesterday on the United States coast guard cut- ent to his mother, Mrs. iC S. Noice. i OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Tonight BANK YOUR PAY CHECK at State Bank of Portland, with which is consolidated the People's Bank. "FRIENDLY SERVICE" Where Fifth O'A - A- pA - - - - -; , if i - x ypFTV I V ... - ? i in ,1 ff XAvaV V-.. - f "X n r V r v v: 1 West Garfield street Wednesday, an nounced his departure. The Unalga will return to Seattle via Juneau. Captain Noice, who is only 25 years old. passed six and a half continuous years In the Arctic. For a number of years he was one of Stefansson's ch'ef lieutenants. He came out from 'he Arctic this fall in the Hudson's Bay company's power schooner. Lady Klndersley, and debarked at Dutch Harbor in the belief he could catch a passenger steamship there for Seattle. Auto Signal Device Invented. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 18-r-(Sp6-cial.) An auto signal device has been invented and patented by O. E. Anderson and A. E. Williams of Che halis. Four divisions showing the words right, left, stop, slow" and a red light at the rear of the car. all of which the driver operates from his eat by means of push buttons, are the Crosses Stark m - mm&m- -mm. UiHl" '-Pi C4? UjT;? features of the device. Messrs. An derson and Williams plan to put the signal on the market at an early date. La Grande to Get Factory Soon. LA GRANDE. Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) La Grande as a manufacturing center was given a boost today with the announcement by Norman A. Desilet that within several weeks he expects to have machinery he has or dered in place and begin the manu facture of the new brand of salad dressing. Mr. Desilet has long been Health Dividends Paid Daily Through the Use of the Original PftTj if 35 Violet Ray Generators Safe, Efficient, Durable, Pleasant Imitated, but never duplicated. There is a big difference In violet ray outfits. Come to headquarters and let us show you. VIOLET RAY HEADQUARTERS Exclusive Distributors 435 WASHINGTON ST.. PORTLAND, OR, 347V- Morrison. Near Broadway , 61S Union St.. Portland. 516 Union St., Seattle. Wash. , 5ic-fe W1L 0 Identified with business Interests here and he has made provisions for mar keting the entire output of the first unit of the new factory. TIIE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE See Page 15 JLLip, 1 Rheumatism Due to Waste Products in the Blood For Genuine Relief Your Blood Must Be Purified. As the blood circulates. It has two functions to perform. First: to carry nourishment to all parts of the body. Second: to take up the waste products and cast them out through the proper channels. When waste products accumulate in the system they are a menace to life. They cause a lowered vitality, many forms of akin disorders and rheuma tism. ... ' There Is no disease more painful: nor a disease that will lead to as machserlous trouble as rheumatism. GtnuWie relief can be had only by correcting the basic irouDie waste products. Thousands and thousands of men and women during the past 50 years have cleared their blood of waste products with S. S. S. It Is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, because it re moves the poisonous waste matter which is causing the trouble. There are no bad after effects and the result Is wonderful. Begin taking S. 8. S. today and write for 66-page illustrat ed booklet. 'Facta about tfce blood" free. Fersonal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending a complete description of your case. Ad dress Chief Medical Director; Swift Specific Co., 730 S. S. S. Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. All good drug stores aell S. S. S. Adv. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN J ' Main 7070 Automatic 560-S3 J. RUFUS and "BLACKIE" DAW were already the most popular fic tion characters ever created. "The Son of Wallingf ord" has established them as two of the greatest characters ever seen on the screen. Mrs. -WILLIHAN TESTIFIES Declares Lydia E.Pinkhara'i Vege table Compound to Be the Best Medicine for Girls and Women Hamilton, Ohio. "I had such awful pains in my back I could hardly stand on my feet and 1 was never without a headache. If I walked up town I thought I would drop and many a time I felt so bad I had to go to bed and I was not able to do much of my housework. I would have hemor rhages every two weeks and drag- fin g-down pains. I had been feeling adly for three years and had two or the best doctors in the city, but I kept getting worse and only weighed 125 r Hinds. I saw your advertisement and took eight boxes of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and no ticed an improvement right away. Now I weigh 188 pounds and feel fine. Everybody tells me how well I look and asks me what I took and I always say, 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the best medicine in the world for any sickness to which girla and women are subject. ' I will always have a good word for your medicine. " Mrs. Joseph Williman, 722 South 9th Street, Hamilton, Ohio. Ijll1' -"" " ' l V" I t -' roup winch will get away at 10;2u I V