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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, POETLAXD, ATJGTTST 18, 1918. 13 T HDUSANDS DFELKS -ID ATTEND BEUNIQH TWO SOLOISTS WHO WILL SING AT NORSE SAENGEKFEST. AUDI- TORIUM. AUGUST 31, AND SEPTEMBER 1 AND 2. Almost Every City in Orego Will Be Represented at State Convention. EVENING FROLIC AT OAKS Meeting Will Bo Officially Opened en Monday Xlght, August it. With Public Demonstration at Auditorium. Itk from .very city In Oregon an rrom mny of the Washington dtlea ' will b in Portland next weak to at tend the flrat annual convention of th Oregon State Elks Aaeoclatlon. In aes ion three dajra. August 2. 27 and Four members of Portland Lodza No. 142. repreaentlng the Oregon State Elks' Aaeoclatlon. hare returned from the an nnal meeting of the Washington State i-ur Association held In Tacoma last week. These members are K. K Kubll. Harry O. Allen. Exalted Ruler Charles Rlngler and E. C Dolbln. The dele gatea report that all of the cltlea In the onthwestarn part of Washington will end delegations and In addition Seattle and Tacoma will be represented by the orrtcers of the lodge and members. The convention wlU be officially openea at the Public Auditorium on Monday night, when the delegates and visitors will be welcomed to Portland by Mayor Oeorge I Baker on behalf of the city and by Exalted Ruler Rlngler . on nenair or Portland lodge. Leiala Stsapaoa t Ssak. Dr. W. 8. Kennedy, president of the tat association, will respond and Louis J. Simpson, of Marsh field, will make a patriotic address. Appropriate muaio win be furnished and a patriotic surprise has been arranged by the com mlttee for the entertainment of the thousands of Elks and their friends who are expected to attend the open ing ceremonies. This Is the only meeting- durlna; the convection which la pen to non-members. Registration headquarters will be established at the Elks' Temple. Uni formed reception squads wlU meet all delegations that arrive on Monday morning, which has been set aside for registration of delegates and visitors. Credentials and badges will be sopplled at the registration headquarters. On Monday afternoon automobiles will be furnished to take the visitors over the Columbia River Highway. Many of the lodges In the various cities throughout the state are arranging to establish headquarters In the downtown hotels, where the activities of the in dividual delegations will be directed . during the convention. FroUe Plaaaed at Oaks. The first business session of the eon ventlon will be held in Elks' Temple on Tuesday morning and on Wednesday morning the final session will be held. when election of officers juid selection of the next convention city will be in order. Klamath Falls Is making a spirited fight for the next convention, although the success of securing the next annual meeting has not been conceded to this city as yet, because several other cities are said to be actively In the race In competition. Tuesday night will be the grand patrl otic parade, in which every lodge in the state and many Washington lodges will take part. Each lodge will carry its service flag, and many of the cities will be represented by bands. Following the parade, the Elks will be entertained at an "open house" at the Elks Tern pie. A visit to Vancouver cantonment la In store for the visitors on Tuesday after noon. In addition to an inspection of the cantonments. 500 troops will pass In review by special arrangements made by Colonel Van Way. The programme Wednesday after noon haa not been definitely determined but on Wednesday night the Oaks Park has been chartered for the exclusive aae of Elka and their families. It hum ." 241 u m A ' n r See Also Back Page this section for news of Home Products Week A special featuring: of goods Made in Oregon. See window displays. 'T'' l " kr jVte QtJixTY.Srdkjs or- PoKTLAio See Also Back Page this section for news of Home Products Week A special featuring- of goods Made in Oregon. . See window displays. & e SINGERS TO GATHER Norwegians to Hold Sanger- fest in Portland. EVENT AN IMPORTANT-ONE CAREER NOTABLE ONE FLIER SURVIVES WAR PERILS DIB AT 8TTDKXT CAMP. TO etaaley Gleadcaalasr, Portland Boy. After Twe Tears at Front, Falls at Tralalas; SeheeL ISews was received in Portland Wednesday of the death of Stanley oienaenning. a tormer Portland boy. who. after flying for two years on the French battlefront without any mis- naps, lost his life while giving a dem onstration to students at the Britleh aviation school near Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Stanley Glendennlng was the stepson f C. E. Wilson, of the firm of Wilson A Wilson, undertakers, of Piedmont. He was 22 years of age. Two years ago he went to Canada, and after a short course in training was assigned to the first Dominion aviation contin gent and sent to the battlefront. later receiving the rank of a Lieutenant. For two years he was with the British array, flying over the Hun lines and securing valuable information. Later he was sent to the United States as one of the instructors at the American aviation camp at Calexlco, Cat. Two months ago he was sent to the training camp at Ontario, where he was commanding officer. In addition to his stepfather he Is survived by two half-sisters, the Misses Alma and Florence Wilson, of this city. JANE DOYLE NOW OVERSEAS former Red Cross Worker Xnries Wounded Soldiers In France. Hiss Jane Doyle, formerly president f the Oregon State Nurses' Associa tion and chairman of the state Red Cross committee of that organisation. Is now in France, where she is nursing the wounded soldiers of the allies. At a meeting of the association Mra Thomas Honeyman, R. N., was elected to the office of president of the state association, and Miss Helen Jones was named Red Cross chairman. Mrs. Carl Jackson. K. N., was elected first vice 11 president; Miss Louise Rourke, R., N., econd vice-president; Miss Stella Smith. R. N-, treasurer, and Miss Mary C Campbell, R. N-. secretary. Miss Darling waa chosen president of the examining board and Mra, O. E. Os bourne, of Med ford, secretary of the board. Two Hundred Trained Voices), Tnder Competent Leadership, to Be Heard In Programme at . Pnblio Andltorlam. The Pacific Coast Norwegian Slnsrers' Association will hold its annual con vention and Sanirerfeat, with hall con certs, in the Pnblio Auditorium August II and September land 1. This is the annual gathering of male ngers of the states of Washington. California and Oregon, the purpose of hlch is to foster patriotism, a-ood-fel lowshlp and culture as expressed In and Interpreted through the best songs of Norway and also America. Male chorus slnsrlng; is a particular heritage of Scandinavia. Sweden, Denmark and Norway aU have highly developed singing organisations. In their native lands they have midsum mer "Sangerstevne" (song rendesvous). corresponding in a measure to the fa mous "Eisteddfod of Wales and Brit tany, which is an assembly of bards and others' beld annually for the cul tivation of national muslo and literary interests of people of Welsh descent. Keetlaa-s Stimulate Genius. Some of the finest songs and poems breathing the free spirit of the uncon quered North have been written, and muslo for them composed, by Norway's greatest poets and composers for Jilst such occasions. - Henrlk Wergeland (Norway's Robert Burns), the sweet singer Jorgen Moe, the exquisite lyrist. 1 Andreas Munch, the elegiao poet. Wei haven, as well as Norway's greatest poets, BJornstjerne Bjornson, Henrlk Ibsen and Jonas Lie, have written songs that have thrilled their country' men for near a century. Through these songs these ' composers have perhaps done more than anyone else to bind Into firm and lasting companionship the Norse people. To these songs great composers like KJerulf, Binding, Nordraak. Llndeman, Waldemar Thrane, Conradl Behrens, O. A. QrondahL F. A. Relsslger, Lammers, Iver Holter, Ole Bull, Cappelen. Agatha Grondabl, Johannes Haarklou. Johan Halvorsen, Per Lesson. Ole Olsen, Johan Selmer, Johan Svendsen. Per Wlnge, Norway's most famoua com' poser, Eduard Grieg, all have written exquisite music Trained Vetoes to Be Beard. Two hundred trained voices, under the leadership of Robert Moller, of Se attle, will render programmes worthy of the best traditions of Norway s mu sical past. Alfred Halvorsen. baritone, of Se attle, and Cora Hansen-Olsen, colore ture soprano, will render solos at the concerts. BRIGHT'S disease fatal Lata Brother-! n-Law of Judge) Hav ana ugh Graduated at Mt. Angel. OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 18. (Spe- rial) Richard L Dunn, a native son of Oregon, who died at his home in Olympia on August 13 and was burled in this city Thursday, was the son of a pioneer brick manufacturer of Port land. The son was born in that city In 1877. He graduated at Mount Angel College, lived for some time in Spo kane and came to Olympia 15 years ago. associating himself with his uncle. C. H. Springer, in the Olympia Door and Lumber Company, of which he was sec retary and treasurer. Although a suf ferer from Bright's disease for two years, he worked cheerfully and eour ageonsly up to shortly before ma final Illness. As an Olympia citizen, he married Miss Maude Coulson, who survives him. together with a sister, who is the wife of Judge J. P. Kavanaugh. or Port land, and a brother. Thomas V. Dunn, of Butte. Montana, as Immediate mem bers of the family. giiiflt T , , v mmL 'Sfcr F Montgomery-Street Entrance. Private Services OR services of a private nature, aa well as for chil dren's services, a separata parlor has been included in the Finley Institution. The relatives are offered more privacy here than in the home. Every appoint ment is offered for the comfort of those in bereavement. We want more of Portland to be informed about our New-Day Institution to know the Finley establishment 'was planned for all people. There is but one standard of Finley service. Progressive Funeral Directors - Montgomery at Fifth British trade unionists demand that standard rates of wsges be maintained ' relative to the cost of living. Department of Education WAR NEEDS TRAINING AND EDUCATION. If you are not ready for advancement and for war service in commercial life, industrial life or in military activities, get your special training now. Where will you be in the AFTER THE WAR programme ? The, Following Courses Are Offered to Meet Special Needs Radio Telegraphy Antosaeblle Aviation Engines) Business Steaoarrdphy Kleetrieal gaarineerlng College Preparatory Accountancy Law Mechanical Drawing Marine Engineering 8hls Comstiiurtloa Chemistry Pharsaaey FALL TERM BEQISS SEPTEMBER THIRD. For Detailed Information Address Dept. C, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Division Y. M. C A. Portland, Oregon.' s m r4 s s 9 S 2 S 2 S 2 S s 5 s 6 'A Second Great ANNIVERSARY SALE in The second anniversary sale' commemorating the founding of our Lower Price Downstairs Store begins tomorrow at 9 A. M. We've been planning for this event for a long time and have arranged a most notable series of offerings. We offer at great savings merchandise bought specially for this sale and merchandise taken from our regular stocks and reduced. All sound, reliable, everyday-wanted kinds. Come tomorrow and succeeding days of this annual event and share in the good savings. Women's Fine to $10 Wash Frocks $4.95 A good assortment of women's and misses' fine gingham, voile and madras street frocks included at the remarkably low price of $4.95. Many exclusive models to choose from wide belted styles, pleated models and overskirt effects. Three illustrated. limited number. ALL WOOL Dresses $8.98 Another wonderful offering for our anniversary sale. All wool dresses of French serge, Panama cloth, gabardine, storm serge and whipcord materials. Some are in combinations of satin and serge. With fancy braid trimmings, embroidered skirts and waists. Large and rolling col lars. In black, navy, green, brown and Burgundy. Also Crepe de Chine, silk plaid, taffeta and mescaline dresses. Values to $16.00. All sizes to 44. Wonderful at $8.98! Sale of 4000 Pieces Sample Muslinwear Included in this anniversary sale of women's muslinwear are 4000 SAMPLES at prices in many instances below present manufacturers' costs. Nightgowns, chemise, skirts, combination suits, corset covers, etc. Made of good quality nainsook, longcloth and muBlin. Full cut garments trimmed with laces, embroideries and insertions. Hardly any two in the entire assortment are quite alike. Divided into three groups for convenience in selection: LOT 1 LOT 2 $1.49 LOT 3 $2.98 Here Are 16 Good Specials in Domestics Sale Standard Percales 25r SS inches wide. Standard quality percales in light and dark colors. Short lengths from 2 to 6 yards. Some slightly imperfect. Yard 25c Fine Heavy Cheviot 25 82 inches wide. Heavy quality cheviots in plain colors, stripes and checks blue, brown, pink, etc Short lengths from 2 to 6 yards. 12 Yds. English Longcloth $1.69 36 inches wide. Fine soft finish English longcloth of an excellent quality. In bolts of 12 yards worth 20c yard on today's market. Sale Lonsdale Cambric 29 Full regular width. . 2000 yards of genuine Lonsdale cambric in short lengths from 2 to 6 yards. The regular price is 40c a yard. Sale of Huck Towels 18 ' A good generous size in excellent quality huck towels. A few have colored borders. About present cost in this sale at each only 18c. Bleachett Turkish Bath Towels 12 Af Size 18x33 inches. A splendid quality bleached Turkish bath tow els 'at a price below present cost. Limit 6 to customer at each 12Vac Good Pillow Cases 19 Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. A large assortment of good sturdy quality muslin pillow cases, some of which are slightly imperfect. Good Muslin Sheets $1.39 . Size 72x90 inches. Good muslin sheets in an excellent weight. Made with wide hems. Could not be bought wholesale today at $1.39. Sale of Cotton Comforts $2.98 Size 72x78 inches. Cotton com forters covered with good quality silkoline in pretty floral patterns and filled with fine clean cotton. Sale of Cotton Comforts $3.98 Large 72x90 inch size. Comfort ers covered with silkoline in desir able colorings and filled with 4-lb. cotton batts. Regularly at $4.98. Good Comfort Coverings 15 86 inches wide. Sheanette a comfort covering in desirable floral patterns, light and dark colors. Be low present cost at yard only 15c Emmerich Feather Bed Pillows at 89 Size 19x26 inches. The famous Emmerich feather bed pillows cov ered with fancy art ticking with colored borders. Regularly $1.25. Good Cotton Batts at 10 7 oz. rolls excellent quality cot ton batts. These are sold regu larly at 12 Mc each. Reduced for our anniversary sale to each 10c Fine Cotton Batts at 79 Full 2 lb. size. Fine cotton batts all quilted, ready for use. These batts are worth $1.00 today for our anniversary sale only 79c Good Quilted Batts $1.19 Large 3 lb. size. Quilted cotton batts that are large enough to make up into a full sized comforter. Worth $1.50 on today's market. Wool Mixed Batts $1.98 Full size, 72x90 inches. Weigh 2 lbs. Fine wool mixed batts that are light and warm. Regularly $2.49. Limited number at $1.98. 5000 Yards of $1.50 Crepe de Chines $1.23 Good quality silks, suitable for waista, dresses, petticoats, etc In such desirable shades as flesh, pink, white, corn, plum, black, navy, Copen, peacock, lilac, Nile, sky, garnet, sand, etc. 39 and 40 inches wide. Great Anniversary Sale of 500 Pairs Women's Gray Kid Shoes $4.65 These shoes are all brand new just received in time for our anniversary sale. Women's gray kid shoes eome with cloth tops. Others are aU kid. 9-inch top shoee with Louis Cuban heels and solid wearing leather soles. Sizes 2hi to 8. These shoes would be good bargains at $6.00 and $7.00 remarkable at $4.65. Men's Shoes $5.35 Excellent wearing shoes at this extremely low price for our anniver sary sale. These are seconds of genuine Army shoes tan chrome calf uppers and Goodyear welt soles. Cut on the' Munson last.- Sizes 6 to 11. Phenomenal Sale of 6000 Men's Coll ars JLU Three for 25c An immense assortment of men's collars in all the newest and most popular styles. These collars are "seconds" of standard brands now selling at 25c each. However, the imperfections in most instances are scarcely noticeable perhaps only a dropped stitch or a soiled spot. All regular sizes. Men's Pants $2.29 Men's worsted dress pants in hairline stripes, plain blues . and a few mixtures. Made with cuff bottoms, belt loops, extra pockets, etc A few pairs of the famous "Sweet Orr" jeans. Mostly large sizes 88 to 44. Worth to $4.00 ' today. Men,sPants$1.75 Men's well made work pants In stripes and dark colors. . Made with belt loops and five pockets. All regular sizes. Worth $2.50. Pair only $1.75. Overalls at $1.00 Men's blue and white hickory striped overalls made with bibs and reinforced seams. Union made garments in all sizes. Less than present cost. S I i I