THE SUNDAY. OREGONIAN. PORTLAXD. MAY 20, 1917.
ODDFELLOWS MEET
IN EUGENE MONDAY
PROMLXENT OFFICIALS IN ODDFELLOWS' CONVENTION THIS WEEK
ALL LIVING COSTS UP
The Name
Btamped on a shoe
stands for the highest
in quality, style, fit,
,wear and comfort
We fit the feet we
do not make the feet '
fit the shoe.
Seattle Least Expensive of
Washington Cities.
Attendance of 1500 Delegates
'' Expected for Four
, c Day Session..
WAGE ADVANCE IS SLOWER
8
; : , ,
COLUMBIA
; The Theater Beantifnl 6th St. Off Washington
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f I I 14 ,,ii.iifMJIU JjJ1" r'r, J' . III
FOURTH EUGENE MEETING
Grand Lodge Session of 1919 Is
.' iluch-Sougtat Prize, for It
f ." X- Marks Centennial of Or-
, ' ' dcr in America.
El'GENB, Or., May IS. (Special.)
"With a record of 81 years ot friend
ship, love and triuh the three links
that band more than 2,000,000 members
In the various countries of the world
' together the Oregon Grand Lodge of
the Independent Order of Oddfellows
will hold Its annual meeting in Eugene,
beginning. Monday morning and closing
with a. night session Thursday. Com-
- mittees estimate an attendance of 1500
' . delegates, representing 220 lodges with
20,000 , members, .' and 198 Rebekah
- ' lodges with a membership of more than
. 17,500. ' .
The Grand Lodge of Oregon was or
ganized May 23, 1856, at Oregon City.
IS. M. Barnum, of the Chemeketa lodge,
of Salem, was elected grand master.
The Salem lodge was instituted De
cember 6, 1852. and was the 'first in
the state. - The only other lodges par
.' ticipating in the first grand lodge
meeting were Samaritan No. 2, of Port
land; Oregon No. 3, of Oregon City,
and Albany No. 4, of Albany. The ag
. pre gate membership of all lodges in
the state at that time was 114.
The Spencer Butte lodge, which will
'entertain' the grand lodge this year,
was organized July 21, 1860, and first
entertained the grand lodge May 16,
J864.
Fonrth Session In Flnsrene.
The meeting of the grand lodge in
Eugene, beginning Monday, win be the
fourth meeting in this city during the
last 25 years, a record probably un
equaled by any city In the state outside
of Portland.
' The grand lodge session In 1919 will
be the prize session in the history of
'the order in Oregon, and will assume
the proportions of a great celebration
of the 100th anniversary of Oddfellow
ship, which had Its beginning in Bal
timore. '
On. April 26, 1869, the EOth anniversary-
of the order was celebrated at
Salem, representatives from the vari
" ous lodges In Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, all under the Oregon Jurisdic
tion, participating. j
Patriotism is to be made an outstand- 1
' lng feature of the grand lodge ses
V sion. Henry L. Westbrook, grand mas
. ter of thfe order, has called for display
- - of the American flag in every lodge
room and directed the expulsion of any
member who is shown to . be disloyal
to the. flag or Government it repre
" . sents. -
Grand Master " "Westbrook attended
:' his "first grand lodge meeting In Eu
. gene seven years ago; he also served
' on his first committee at that time
and received the Rebekah degree in
. ' the Oddfellows" hall in this city.. As
grand master, he will 'call the grand
lodge to order Monday, and on that day
he will also celebrate his 41st birthday.
In the Interest of the order he has
: traveled 20.000 miles in Oregon.
Reception Will Be Held.
; Eugene is, making great prepara
tions for the reception of the visitors.
At a reception for lodge members only,
. "Wednesday night. Mayor C. O. Peter
son will deliver an address of wel
come. Responses from the four
branches of the order will be made by
Henry S. Westbrook, grand master;
Mrs. Nellie Wattenberg, president Re
bekah assembly; Earl S. Williams,
grand patriarch of the grand encamp-
ment, and H. M. Beckwith, president of
the Council of Patriarchs Militant. The
reception -which is to be held In the
Armory will be followed by dancing.-
The encampment will mark the 43d
annual meeting of the Grand Encamp
ment and the 81st state assembly of
Rebekahs. The 'Patriarchs Militant
were organized within - . the last 10
years. The elective officers of the four
branches of the order are as follows:
Grand lodge Henry 8. TVestbrook. grand
hi aster, Portland; Gor;a "W. Trefern. deputy
grand master, Ashland: W. F. Walker,
- (rrand warden, Springfield; . E. H. . Bharon.
grand secretary, Portland; O. A. Doane,
grand treasurer. The Dalles; William Gallo
y, grand representative, Salem; John F.
Hall, Brarftt - representative. Marshfleld.
Encampment Officers Listed.
Grand Encampment Earl A. Williams,
-' grand patriarch, Milton: Sol 8. Walker,
. grand high priest, Oregon City: A. H.
Knight, grand senior warden, Canby; P. A.
. Kantz. grand Junior warden. Baker; B. E
Bharon,. grand scribe, Portland; W. W
Francis, .grand treasurer. Albany; Robert
J Andrews.- grand representative. Portland;
, George W. - Wright, grand representative.
Albany. '
Council jf Patriarchs Militant H. M.
- Beckwith, brigadier-general and president,
, Portland; 8.- B. Wat kins, major and secre
tary. Sherwood; W. B. Wadsworth. lieutenant-colonel
nd treasurer, Portland.
Rebekah Assembly Mrs. Nellie Watten
. burg, president, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Mary
, Lankester. vice-president. Astoria; Mrs. Ora
Casper, secretary, Dallas: Mrs. Jeannls O.
Burke, warden, Grants Pass; Miss Eda, Ja
. cobs, treasurer, Portland.
HARRISBURG GRADUATES 10
Baccalaureate Sermon . Will Be
Preached on May 2 6.
HARRISBURG, Or., May 19. (Spe
cial.) The Harrisburg High Sohool will
graduate the largest class In Its his
torny June 1- Ther are 10 in the class.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. G. A. Taggart In the
Methodist Church, Sunday, May 26 The
graduates are:
Miss Florence Babbit, Fred Haroke.
Nora Hawke. Marvin McCIain, Helen
McCulloch, Hoy Shisler, Ruby Tomlln,
Ree Morrison, Eunice Pierce -and
Gladys Jackson.
Staj ton Has ltei Cross Branch.
STAYTON, Or.; May 19. (Special.)
A Red Cross auxiliary to .the Marion
County central organization was or
ganized here this week by Dr. H. E.
EDDlev. Postmaster TTtitiroatAt.. t.
E. Fisher. Mrs. Chappelle, all Salem
peopie wno nave been visiting the out
lying points adjacent to the capital
city in the interest of this movement.
The Stayton membership numbers 60
The officers are: -Mrs. J. p. Wilbur
chairman; Mrs. J. M. Ringo. vice-chairman:
J. M. Rino. trc nnr.r . n ic
G. H. Kornelk, secretary. It Is planned
s a. room in ins Duslness seotlon
me city in wnicn to work.
' . . . -
Constable to Bo Dogcatcher, Too.
GRESHAM, Or., May 19. (Special.)
vn juiy a uonstaDie M. M. Squire will
kave another title and office added to
the one which he already has. He will
be official dogcatcher and license col
lector for his bailiwick. The law he
will enforce is one at the statutes
passed by the last Legislature,
5ra n dSecre l&ry.s 1 Secy
m IS AVAILABLE
Area on Federal Projects'. Of
fered for War Time.
WATER RATE IS NOMINAL
Concession Covers Several Thousand
Acres in TJmatilla and Klamath
Districts Which Can Be Had
tor Three Years.-
The Government, In an endeavor to
get as much land - as possible under
cultivation within the Klamath and
Umatilla Irrigation projects, has come
Lumaiu wun an orrer to landowners
within these projects to supply water
at actual cost under a three-year lease.
This offer applies only to those land
owners who have not already contracted
tor water rights within the Irrigation
projects. - ,
Notice of this offer has Just been
received In a telegram to Edward S.
Taylor, district counsel for the United
States Reclamation Service. "This lib
eral concession," Mr. Taylor said, "will
affect several thousand acres of land
in Oregon if the landowners will take
advantage of it. ...
"The only requirement exacted by the
Government la that the land be put
under cultivation at once In order that
the Nation-wide food problem may ba
partially solved. Under the Irrigation
act the Government will not furnish
water, for more than 160 acres which
is owned by the same person," but un
der the new ruling Just Issued by the
Secretary of the Interior the rental
of water for "war-timer purposes is
extended far above the 160-aore limit
and is applicable to all large land
owners. The Government will demand
a rental equal only to the" actual cost
of putting the water on the land, which
inoludes both operation and mainte
nance. , "Another concession which has been
made by the Secretary of the Interior
as a war measure is the leasing of
withdrawn public lands within these
Federal irrigation projects to persons
who will use the land for agricultural
purposes or . for grazing purposes.
These leases likewise will ba made for
a period not to exceed three years.
"The heads of the various projects
throughout the West have been di
rected by the Secretary of the Interior
to prepare for the leasing of all avail
able lands within these Irrigation
projects. Thes are lands lytnsj within
the projects which have heretofore
been withdrawn from entry, but which
are. capable of cultivation." ' -
Aocording to Mr. Taylor, this will
mean the putting of a considerable
amount of land under cultivation if
the large owners of property wunin
these projects will now come forward
and offer to do their "bit" for the Gov
ernment in an agricultural way.
FOOD CONTROL URGED
MEN IX SXAXE'S HIGHEST PLACES
SIGIf MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.
Soggestlosi Blade by Salem SIgjaa-J
- torles That Churches and Other
Organisations) Co-operate. -
BALEM. Or.. May It. (Special In
justices of the Supreme Court, high
state officials, leading business and
professional men and others, subscribed
to resolutions declaring . strongly
against food. . speculators and urging
that Congress take speedy - action
against the menacing situation which,
it is declared, "is rapidly contributing
to thfe aid of the enemies of the Na
tion." " '
Included with these resolutions is
an appeal that ' churches. school,
fraternal, labor and civic bodies, as
well as groups of citizens large and
small take similar action.
The resolutions and their signers are
as follows:
The following preamble and resolution ex
presses the sentiments of the undersigned
and is hereby offered with the suggestion
that this or some similar expression be
made at once by oar churches, schools, fra
ternal, labor- and civic bodies, as well as
groups ot citlsens. large or smal.1, and for
warded to our Representatives and Sena
tors irv Congress:
Whereas. The prices of the staple neces
saries of life have advanced to figures ex
ceeding the cost of production to an extent
far beyond the limits of conscience and
any possible conception of human right er
reason, and are still advancing;
wnereas, xnis condition Is proof of the
utter lack of humane consideration on the
part of those responsible and Indicates a
frantlo desire and effort to levy merciless
war assessments In advance upon the public,
whereby th bausflglarlaa may later rnt
III i' . . -OI II it .,5
J?&ZreZta?i Prcs.afCouncfot
their own obi 1 Rations without sacrifice if
not actual profit:
Whereas, Such business is unpatrlotle to
the equivalent of treason or insurrection;
It proves its perpetrators to be limited only
by the heartless principle of taking "all
the traffic will bear" or all an unprotected
people can be forced to pay;
"Whereas, Congress has undisputed author
ity over every resource of the Nation lh
the present crisis, which authority Is being
exercised in the taking of the bodies of
our best voung men for military service,
and the action is met with ready support
In a spirit of glorious sacrifice by the peo
ple. -But the flagrant abases by the food
speculators, pursued from palpable motives
of. greedy disregard of the great emergency
that is upon us, goes unchecked and un
challenged except by Ineffective and dila
tory discussion. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That (Insert name of organiza
tion or group) does hereby most earnestly
urge upon our National Congress the great
need of Immediate and effective action to
to relieve this most menacing situation
which Is rapidly contributing w the aid of
tbo enemies of the Nation and already
amounts to one of the gravest obstacles to
the success of onr country in the great cri
sis that now confronts It.
(Signed) Frank J. Miller, chairman Pub
lic Service Commission; Charles L. McNary,
attorney at law. formerly Supreme Justice;
O. P. Hoff, State . Labor Commissioner; Ar
thur W. Lawrence, State Printer; Charles
V. Galloway, State Tax Commissioner; E.
P. Carleton. assistant Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction; Cornelia Marvin, librarian
State Library; E. T. Busselle. ' certified con
sulting engineer, Salem; L.. T. Harris. Jus
tice Supreme Court; Ben W. Oloott, Secre
tary of State; 8. A Koier. deputy Secretary
of State; Henry L. Benson. Justice Supreme
Court; Thomas B. Kay. State Treasurer; E.
0. Patterson. Salenvt Will T. Kirk, news
paperman, Salem; R. A. Harris. Salem; W.
M. Plimpton. Secretary of State Printing
Board; George M. Brown, Attorney-General;
1. H. Van Winkle, assistant Attorney-General;
J. A. Benjamin, Salem: J. c. More
land. Clerk Supreme Court; GeoVge Xeuner,
Jr., District Attorney. Douglas County; Ar
thur 8. Benson. Salem: G. O. Brown, clerk
State Land Board; William Busbvy, Judge
Marlon County: W. I. Staley, Capital Busi
ness College, Salem: XV. T. Jenks, Jobber. Sa
lem: William- McGllchrlst. Salem; Oscar B.
Gingrich, secretary Y. M. C. A. Balem;
Harvey Wells. Insurance Commissioner: M.
8. Pittman. extension department State Nor
mal School, Monmouth.
FOOD SURVEY HURRIED
FLOODS IN GILLIAM COUNTY DE
LAY REPORTS.
Practically Every Paras la Sherman
Listed WlUtisi Week by Patri
otic Parmera.
THE DALLES, Or., 'May 19. Spe
cial) The food survey campaign being
conducted in Hood River. Sherman,
Gilliam and Morrow counties hr th
extension department of the Oregon
osncuiiu nonage, unaer the direc
tion of the United States Department
Of Agriculture, is nrmrmailn. n.ui.
with J. W. Brewer as district agent and
a. u. miner as assistant.
Owing to the exceedingly heavy rains
and serious rn 1 1 rr A
- -.u..,b laniujf
place on the Heppner branch, and heavy
muo auu in Lruiiam tjounty, returns
from those districts are coming In
slowly.
Hood River County has been sending
In reports rapidly, but since the val
ley Is exceedingly thickly settled it
takes the committee longer to reach
everyone in the districts.
Sherman County has filed a complete
report from practically every farmer in
that commonwealth.
The district agent and his assistant
met witn nearly 100 farmers at Moro
on Wednesday of last week, at which
time a permanent organization was
perfected with Judge John Fulton as
president and Arnold Buhman as sec
retary. In Just six days complete re
turns were received from , Sherman
County. - Out of the total acreage of
cultivated land in Sherman County
(271,843 acres), the farmers reported on
232.690 acres.
L 1 '
KLAMATH PLANS PAGEANT
Ceremony Is to Mark Breaking
Ground for Line to Dairy.
" KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. May 19.
nans tor a monster celebration at the
breaking of ground for the Klamath
Falls Municipal Railway from this city
to Dairy here on June 6 are under way.
A dignified pageant in keeping with
the project and the critical National
situation Is proposed. Various plans
were discuBRed at the Commerciarciub
rooms Monday night, and the follow
ing committees have been designated
by the Business Men's Association:
Finances. W. Paul Johnson. J. W. Sie
mens and E. -B. Reames; music. Robert
A.. Mitchell, J. B, Bodge and Professor
M. R. Taylor; grandstand. Merle S.
West, J. Fred Goeller, Oscar E. Wllley
and Harry Ackley; advertising and
publicity, Fred L. Houston, Fred E.
Fleet and Will H. Mason; committee
to interest fraternal orders, Wesley O.
Smith; transportation, J. A. Gordon,
Roy L. Moore and George Biehn; invi
tation. Captain J. W. Siemens. E. R.
Reames, Charles W. Eberlein. W. Paul
Johnson. Mayor C. B. Crlsler and Coun
ty Judge Marlon Hanks.
Southeastern Washington Lightest
Touched by Increased Cost of
Living. Averaging; $BS4.09 for
Food for Family of Five".
OLYMPIA. Wash.. May 19. (Special.)
Southwestern Washington retains
prominence as the section of this state
touched the lightest by the high cost
or living o far as food and fuel fig
ures, according to the annual compila
tions of the State Labor Department,
Just Issued for 1917. Estimates for this
cost survey are reached through agents
of the department who price and classi
fy the articles included in all parts of
the state. The pricing Is dona in April
annually and estimates made for the
year on a basis of coat to a family of
five.
The feature of this year's results Is
the tremendous leap In prices since
April. 1916. This governs in the coun
try districts as well as In cities. In
Southeastern Washington there was no
Increase in 1916 over the family cost
of 1424.80 for 1915. while in April. 1917.
this cost had advanced to 1534.09. a
Jump of 1109.29 per family for the year.
And this is considerably below the
minimum of any other section of the
state.
Seattle Least Expensive City.
Labor department compilations show
this year's cost per family In Seattle
to be 1562.70, which makes Seattle the
cheapest large city to live In of the
state. Tacoma is aecond lowest with
a cost of $571.42 and Spokane highest
with a family cost of $578.9 L
Seattle's Increase over 1916 is 1101.48;
Tacoma, 1138.87; Spokane, 1115.86.
While the cost of food and fuel per
person for the past three years has
averaged 23 cents, it reached the level
of 31 cents this year. The history of
increasing prices for necessities in the
state is detailed as follows in the labor
department's deductions:
Seattle 1914, 1418.46; WIS, I44S.TS; 1916.
$302.70; 1917. $362. TO.
Tacoma 1914. J3L5T; 1915. (434.22; 1916,
S137.55; 1317. 1571.42.
Spokane 1914. 1424.09; 1918, $444.92; 1916,
4(i3.tt; 1917. 1578.81.
Southwestern Washlnrton 1914. 1406.93:
ISIS. X424.80; 1816. $424.60; 1917. $634. OH.
Northwestern Washing-ton 1014, 6416.82;
1015. 1418.19; 1916, S4&3.&S; 1917. $560.46.
Kaetern Washlnrton 1914. 1428.94; 1915.
S442.06; 1916. 453.6il917, 6569.26. .
Food Oaly In List.
The labor department" computations
do not Include cost of clothing, rent or
other living expenses. Flour allow
ance Is figured at six ounces per day
per person for the year and potatoes
at seven ounces dally. An accompany
ing taable Is submitted by the depart
ment showing the cost Of groceries,
meat and fish, and fuel. .
Numerous families were Interview tn
collecting the Informations as to living
expense and the results are given as
being as near accurate as opportunity
for research afforded. Commusslone
C. H. Tounger concludes that wages
have not advanced In proportion to the
Increased cost of living apd states that
those who can least afford to bear the
burden are suffering the most by war
prices. - i
ALBANY WILL HONOR DEAD
Extensive Patriotic Programme Ar
ranged for Decoration Day.
ALBANY, Or., Blay 19. "-(Special.)
Extensive plans are being made for the
observance of Oecorallon day in Al
bany this year. Because of the war
the patriotic spirit is more apparent
than usual, - and it Is expected the
tribute to the day will be the greatest
this city has ever paid. Local business
houses will be asked to close most of
the day.
A big military parade will take place
In the morning, with the Grand Army
of the Republic, Spanish War Veterans,
local company of the Oregon National
Guard, various other local organiza
tions and school children in line. The
Grand Army will hold its usual serv
ices at Riverside Cemetery, and in the
afternoon there will be a big patriotic
programme in Central Park.
Beach Near Marshfield Is
Real Liquqr Mine. -
Supplies From Basts Clnra,.Wrcked
Ik 1914, Continue te Be Pound ta
San da.
T TARSHFIELD. Or.. Mar It. (Sre
clal.) Nicholas and John Basten-
dorff probably have the only liquor
mine in Oregon, but they are not work
lng it overtime for fear the author!
ties might consider they were produc
ing more than necessary. If they have
friends -calling and the buffet Is dry like
the rest of the state, they go out on the
beach, scratch about a few minutes and
dig up a bottle of real whisky, a bottle
of beer or perhaps a Dottie or mgn
trade Scotch. '
The mine is the result of the wreck of
the North Pacific Steamship Company
vessel Santa Clara, on November 2, 1914,
two months before Oregon went cry.
In those days it wasn't a crime to ship
liquor to Coos Bay and It happened the
Santa Clara had a xery large shipment
of nttmulants on board. In the scram
ble for the valuables on board the craft.
the so-called pirates threw overooara
several hundred bottles of beer and
liquor, besides what was removed in
GOOD
TEETH
MEAN GOOD
HEALTH.
HAVE YOU
BOTH?
DR. B. E. W RIGHT
It is "worse than false economy
to neglect the teeth. It is encour
aging serious sickness-
I will place your 'teeth in per
fect condition at the least possible
cost consistent with the greatest
skill.
Do it now delay may prove the
truth of the first statement.
Painless Extraction of Teeth
20 Years' Active Practice
Dr. B. E. Wright
' Northwest Corner ef Sixth and
Waahlaurton Northwest Uullills(.
Phone -Main 3118, A 11S.
Office Hours 8 A. M. to P, M.
Consultation Free.
Complete Spring Stock
Now Here
ROSENTHAL'S
Portland's Best Shoe Store
129 Tenth Street 4
We Give S. & H. Green
Trading Stamps
tact In cases. Single - bottles which
went over the side sank and were
burled In the sand, while the full cases
chasrged hands several times, as they
were stolen one- after another.
The bottles which sank, however, dis
appeared only to come back, again to
quencn thirsts after a lapse of two
years and a half, bottle-aged and hav
ing all the richness of the liquor sold
In those days. Compared to tne boot
leggers brands common here In 1917.
the beach stock from the Bastendorff
mine is, aocording to connoisseurs, su
perb, statistics, none too aut.-orltative,
indicate there Is yet In the Bastendorff
mine semewhere between 300 and BOO
bottles of good liquor, and the beach,
always a popular camping resort. Is ex
pected to be a regular Atlantic City
this Summer.
Mining is said to be at Its best In
daytime, at. low tide, when the surf
has uncovered the values and left them
protruding above the sands or rolling
them to the shoreline.
There Is, of course, a chance the au
thorlties will pre-empt the claim and
arrest all trespassers.
Sewing Machines
Big Bargains for
One Week Only
75 slightly used :
Drop Head Singer,
White, New Home,
Domestic and
other makes ; some
as low as $5.00.
Full Cabinets as
low as $10.00. Our
personal guarantee
with every ma
chine. Out-of-town or
ders given prompt
attention. Crated
and delivered F.
O. B. Portland free
of charge.
Sewing Machine
Exchange
231 Yamhill St.
Bet. 2d and 3d
Closing Out Sale of
Storage Pianos
Lighte, rosewood. ..... .SIS
Dunham, rosewood S25
Story & Clark, ebonized.SoO
AntiseU S3 5
Decker Bros S45
Hardman, mahogany. ...S65
Cable & Sons 60
Haines & Co., mahogany,
. wax finish. . . S50
Kimball, mahogany,
carved panels -S78
Chickering, rosewood. . SI 00
Arion, burl walnut. . . .125
Mathushek, very elabor- -
ate case.,, S135
Pease, 'wax finish, ' dull
mahogany ........ -S150
Aeolian player piano,
plays 88-note rolls.. S175
Autopiano S200
Worth more than this to play
by hand.
These and many others to
be closed out at once at Stor
age & Forwarding Dept., 151
Fourth St-, City.
STOP
PICKETING
HELP
SHIPBUILDING
VOTE X 110 YES
Paid aATerttsemsnt. A. C. Callaa. (03
. . 9rihruD EL. PorllancL Orasaa.
Fthcl
Barryiiorc
fH&s-'-
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Tie
OF
HER
Ethel Bsrrrmsre. AsM Wesa Belaa; a Celebratesl Alluss, la a
Member ( tka Greatest Theatrical FimUf la AsHrln.
HasalT Reea-Part ricrartsatlea at Elwsrl Chelsea's Color
ful Dnas, Errft," the Beaatlfnl Glvsr Olrl a Rasmaatle
terr ( Tkass Nomadle People, the Olpsrm. The lest la
Xal4 la the Boathlaaa Near a Soatkora Goer at a Tarwsu
The Comedy:
"A laiden's Trust" with' Alice Davenport
arid Ford Sterling. Two reels of Mack
Sennett's Keystone fun laughter-filled and
double-distilled..
Columbia, Sixth
Phone Your Want Ads to THE 0REG0NIAN
Slain 7070, A 6095
Four Days
Starting Today
CALL
OPLE
St., Off Washington