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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1919)
20 -THE SUNDAYS " OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, ."JULY rl3, 1919. ELKS PUN BIG TRIP 3 TO KLAMATH FALLS "Train de Luxe" Arranged for Oregon Convention. OLCOTT FIELD - AT r SALEM, - DEDICATED TO USE OF AIRMEN, FIRST IN UNITED STATES. OTHER CITIES' HAVE CARS inll Accommodations Provided In Plans to I'se Cars as Hotel . While Session Lasts. Arrangements for a "train de luxe' to carry the delegates and members of the Oregon State Elks' association to the second annual convention in Klam ath Falls. August 14. IS and 1. have been completed, according to William McGinn, chairman of the transportation committee. Word that a special rate of ons and one-third fare for the round trip had oeen granted by the United Stat railroad administration was received yesterday. This means that the fare Irom Portland and return, including all accommodations for five days, will be only 135. and correspondingly low rates will prevail from other points wunin tne state of Oregon. Elks of Marsh field and Coos Bay points already have taken at least one car on the Kike' special. Arrangements will be made to pick up the Marshfleld delegation's car at Kugene. Elks of r.astern Oregon points, as well as Wil lamette valley towns, are arranging to mane ine journey in the special. The train will be equipped with solid standard drawing-room cars and sleep ers, with a full observation car. as well as a diner and baggage cars. During me tnree days of the convention the train will serve as the hotel for the members pwho go on the special, tbus eliminating all need of worry over ac commodations. The committee In charge of the trans portation and the special train Is com posed of William McGinn, chairman: X"Wilam Mcilurray and Charles W. J Stinger, all members of Portland lodge i.o. HJ. B. f. tj. bIKS. Jht In addition to the train, many of the Klks are planning on going to Klam ath fans in automobiles. It Is prob able that a caravan of automobiles loaded with Elks and tbeir families win leave- Portland on August 10 and II. Plans for the entertainment of the Elks at the convention in Klamath rails are rapidly taking Shane, accord- ng to E. B. Hall, chairman of the con jention committee. A house-to-house Knvass has Just been completed to ob- ' " tain accommodations for the visitors. Klamath Falls will furnish sleeping quarters for every visitor who attends I tne convention, according to Mr. Hall. Mayor Baker, who is an enthusiastic I Elk. has consented to go to Klamath Falls as the principal speaker on the opening night of the convention. LK TO FLY TO CONVENTION! I Upper P. E. Fnllertoa, Mlltoa R. Klepper af Portland (president of the Aero club of Oregon), Richard O. Hansen, Gov. trior Bra W. Oleott. . K. Ssalth. I.lrutrnant James A. t'rnll of Mather field, R. O. Selling:, Lieatenant Floyd D, Browne, commercial flyer of Salrmi O. A. Hartmaa, E. A. Knits, T. E. McCroskey. Robert Prrllch, Charlea E, vaowiaao. caarter members of saicm Aero club. Below uovcrnor Oleott and Lieutenant Crull In plane. SALEM. Or.. July 12. (Special.) Addresses by Milton Klepper of Portland, president of the Aero club of Oreeon Salem Plan niir Featnrr n (-i I Governor Ben Oleott and a few other intormal features marked the dedication of Oleott field here on July 4. The . I dedication of the field occurred immediately following the return of . Mr. Oleott and army aviators from a flight to Mate Meeting. SALEM. Or, July 11. (Special.) r-aiem Elks are planning to send one of their members to the state conven tion at Klamath Falls by airplane as a special feature in connection with the campaign to bring the next annual meeting of the lodge to Salem. Lieutenant F. D. Browne, who Is now In Salem, expects to be in Medford for a flying engagement next month. J ana nas expressed his willingness to take the delegate from this city to the Aoamam county hub. southern Oregon. The field is said to be well adapted to the demands of airmen and is the first of its kind dedicated in the United States, as far as Salem officials have been able to learn. The field will be used by commercial as well as pleasure planes. WOMAN HURT IN WRECK Baby Also Injured, Bat Not Serlons It, When Autos Collide. Two women and a baby were in Jured yesterday In a collision between an automobile driven by L. C Tibbetts. MO Kelly street, and one driven by nerman nurr. 420 tast Twenty-secon street north, on Front street in South Portland. Mr. Tibbetts' car upset inrowwg me passengers on the pave merit. Mr. Tibbetts was driving north on front street, and turned to avoid col lision with a machine which Charles Kelt, of the Lillian apartments, was backing out of a garage. The Tibbetts car struck Mr. Hurr's machine and upset. The injured were: Mrs. Tibbetts, wnose snouicier was bruised: her baby, aiary, wnose injuries are not consld ered serious, and Mrs. J. Brett, 87 front street, whose back was hurt. Mrs. Tibbetts and the baby received medical attention at the Good Samari tan hospital. Mrs. Brett went to the emergency hospital. i PROJECT ELECTION JULY 23 Jefferson County Irrigation District to Decide Bond Issue. SALEM. Or.. July 12. (Special.) At tnrneya for the Suttles Lake Irrigation district of Jefferson county have in. formed State Engineer Cupper that residents of that district will hold special election on July -3 to decide whether an agreement shall be entered into with the state whereby the state shall guarantee the Interest on the pro posed bond Issue of 3fi.000 for a period or rive years. It is the plan of the attorneys In terested In the project to have water on the lands embraced In the district for next summer's crop. The letter in dlcates that the people do not antici pate that the state will have to pay the interest, but expect that the state's guarantee will have a beneficial, effect in aisposing ot tne Issue. ORCHARD VISIT FOREGONE A. Sclirnck of Omaha Goes Princeton Reunion Instead. to HOOD RIVER, Or, July 15 (Spe cial.) A. A. Schenck. owner of a Hood River orchard and city property, who usually comes here from Omaha to spend the summers, writes that he has foregone his annual Journey thia year because of a trip to Princeton univer sity, where be participated in the tOth reunion of the class of ISO. A silver c.up was presented to the class having the largest percentage of living mem bers present. Mr. Schenck. who Is now chief engi neer of maintenance for the C. A N. W. company, was a pioneer engineer for the old O. R. & N. company. He re sided in Portland for a number of years. ALLEGED THIEF IS SOUGHT -Man Released After Alleged Taking; Auto Is Again Wanted. having been arrested on the charge- of stealing an automobile, is again being sought on the same charge. Andrews was first' arrested for tak ing the machine of W. W. Nichols, but was released when the latter did not appear against him. Andrews prom ised to go to Cascade Locks, where the car was, and return the 'machine, but after having secured the auto he is alleged to have kept going and it is thought thaf he is on his way to California. 2 CASES OF WHISKY TAKEN First Arrests in Jackson Since Na tion Dry Are Made. MEDFORD. Or.. July 12. (Special.) The first arrest in Jackson county for having liquor In possession since the country went dry was made yes terday afternoon when Sheriff Terrell took into custody at Siskiyou Percy Mims and Charlea Bull of Medford, who were heading for this city in their car, which contained two cases of whisky. They were brought to Medford and were released on jboo ball each, pend- ng their hearing before Justice Taylor Monday. For days prior to the prohibition act going into effect it was reported in this city that much booxe was being cached on the Oregon side of the Sis- klyous by men who planned to return long after the act went into effect. when the highway was unguarded, and convey their Illegal possessions to their home towns. H-34 PflSSESOVER IHEUND WEATHER CONDITIONS BAD; LANDING IN NORFOLK ADVISED Old Order Set Aside. NEW YORK, July 12. An order of the Interstate Commerce commission of March 14. 1919. requiring the Alaska Steamship company. Central Georgia Railroad Company, Clyde Steamship company and a score or more similar carriers, to use two kinds of bills of lading, one for domestic and the other for export transportation, was set aside by Judge Henry G. Ward in the federal district court here today. ' Suffrage Issue In Holland. AMSTERDAM. July 1!. The first chamber of the Dutch parliament has adopted a motion to Introduce woman uffrage in Holland, ine vote was 34 . - Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Position at 11 A. M. Shows 2675 Miles Traveled In Trans-Atlantic Flight From New York. LONDON, July 12. (By the Associ ated Press.) The British dirigible R-34 passed over' Clifton, Ireland, at 20:10 Greenwich mean time, 4:10 P. M. New York tirrie. The British dirigible R-34. returning on her cross-Atlantic round trip, re ported her position today at 3 P. M. Greenwich mean time (11 A: M. New York) as E3 degrees north latitude and 15 degrees 20 minutes west longitude. This position showed that the R-34 had traveled approximately 2675 miles in her trans-Atlantic flight irom rew York and was within about 170 miles of the Irish coast. Because of adverse weather con ditions in Scotland, the R-34 has been advised by the air ministry to land at Pulham. Norfolk. .The airsnip is ex pected there before noon Sunday. WASHINGTON, July 12. Completing a night flight from Akron, O., the new armv dirigible A-4 arrived In wasning ton at 9:45 o'clock thia morning and left an hour and a half later for Lang- lev field. Hampton. V a. The A-4 left at 10 o'clock last night and its average speed for the 275-mile trip was 25 miles an hour. HEIRESS AIDS OPPONENTS Claims Against Estate of Father Held Justified. NEW YORK. July 12. Miss Alice de Lamar, daughter of Captain Joseph R. de Lamar, sometimes called the "Monte Cristo of Idaho," and heiress to the bulk of his $30,000,000 estate, has come to the assistance of claimants against the estate who' say they lost money through following her father's advice in making investments, according to a statement issued today by attorneys for the claimants. Miss De Lamar ap peared yesterday as a witness in hearing before a referee. . The young heiress declared that her father had assured his friends who are suing. Including his housekeeper and the wife of his office manager, that he would guarantee them against loss if they made the investments he recom mended. The claimants say they lost more than $100,000 through taking the cap tain's advice, but in the statement is sued in their behalf by their attorneys it is stated, that they entertain only the kindliest feelings f.or the dead mil lionaire and appreciate that he was solicitous only for their welfare. . Cowlitz Supervisor . Elected. KELSO, Wash.. July 12 (Special.) E. B.. Barlow. and F. G. Marston-were elected supervisors oz oiicing district No. 9 west of Kelso, at the election Monday. This district contains 1300 THE rtental Cafe COR. BROADWAY AND ' WASHINGTON, UPSTAIRS Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 75 Hours 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. American and Chinese Dishes Any Time Day or Night ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS Our large dining: room and dancing floor are just one flight up stairs, where the ventilation; is' perfect. No stuffy atmosphere. "Sanitation Our Motto.". v REED'S ORIENTAL JAZZ BAND Will Play From 12 to 1:30, 6 to 7:30 and 9:30 to 12:30; Why nit spend your noon hour here and enjoy our excellent service and cuisine ? If you don't care to dance, you may eat your noonday meal midst pleasant surroundings and enjoy .our unexcelled jazzy orchestra. Special Daily Lunch . Hours 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 30c, 35c, 40c and Up Including soup, vegetables,- drinks, dessert with any meat orders. acres and recently was organized by the board of county commissioners. It ies west of diking district No. 10 and f Mt. Solo, and adjoins diking district Number 1. G. J. Poysky is engineer and a member of the board of super visors. Seven Firemen Lose Lives in Blaze. PHILADELPHIA, July 12. Seven iremen are reported killed and at least 14 others were injured in a blaze that destroyed the five-story warehouse of Jacob Potash & Bros., in the northeast section of the city, shortly after noon today. The victims were plunged into the flames when the roof and walls collapsed without warning. Ball Kills , Player During Game. SANTA MARIA. Cal.. July 12. Will iam Norwood Johnston, 20. was killed by a blow over the heart with a base ball during a game at uasmana, rnurs day. He threw the ball which struck him back to the pitcher, and fell dead Johnston's home was at Rody, Tex. THE FORM OF GODLINESS And the Power Thereof By Dr. JAMES E. TALMAGE Of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jeans Christ of Latter-day Salntsj Salt Lake City, Utah. Notei For free copies of other articles of this series, send request to the author L r .f Know what you give your children. The open published formula appears on every bottle of Mothers Whatever You Do Don't Neglect Your Eyes Says Dr: Lewis, Who Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight SO Per Cent In One W eek's Time in Many Instances MRS-WINSE-OWS The Infants' and Children's Regulator Senna a prompt, efficient vege . - table cathartic. . Sodium Citrate an effective regu lator of the bowels used tre A) auently with other ingredients Rhabarfe a rejuvenator of diges - - by learned doctors in treating , tive action. colic and diarrhoea. Sodium Bicarbonate highly valuable in treating severe gastric indigestion in children. Oil of Anise, Fennel, Caraway, Coriander, Glycerine, Sugar Syrup, all of which help to make this formula the very best that medical skill can devise. If it were possible to improve this for mula it would be done regardless of the fact that a bottle of Mrs. vVinslows Syrup now costs twice as mucho make as any other similar preparation. Yet it costs you no more than ordi nary baby laxatives. At all Druggists ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO, 215-217 Fulton Street, N.Y. General Selling Agents: HrM F. Jtcii k C Imc HnrTwk Tanate. Cusfe m mm""'lJ THK DALLES. Or.. July 12 SP- cii. nrirs sxnarrw wno mm re- ,n k 1a4 trmm custody fcere July 7 ter;cjr cj to io-t sparca in uwublc IX rreacriptkui T Ca Bat Filled nl L'a mt Home. - Philadelphia. Pa. Do you wear fflasaea? re you a victim of my etrafn or -other era weakneaaes? It n you will be va3 to know that accord in to Dr. Lewla thero, la real ooe for you. He aaya neglect cmusca more eye troublea and poor laht than any other one thing. Many whoa eyes exe faiiint ety they had their eya rettored ttiroucb the principle of thia wonderful free preacrtptlon. One man aaya after trying it: "I waa aimbst blind: couid not sea to retd at all. Now I can read e very t hire without any lasers and y ys do not mater anymore, ai nitni they wouid pin dreadfully: now they feel ne all the time. At was uk a miricic 10 me A laay wno usu i yw; xnm a tnojphere aeemed haiy wtth or without att. DUl aner mini mil prescription lor divi everytnmn seems cirmr. x can even read fine print without classes." .It la be lieved thmt thouaanda who wear k 'asses can now dr;ird them if! a reasonable time and .iiulituce. more will b i irii.then land expense of ever getting glaseea. Eye trouble of many descriptions may be won derfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here la the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon- Opto tablets. Drop one Bon -Opto tablet In a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two or four tlmea daily. Tou should notice your eyeo clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly dis appear. If your eya are bothering you, ven a little, take steps to save them now before It ia too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another - prominent physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Bon-Opto ia a very remarkable remedy, its const ttutent Ingredients are well known to eminent eye specla lists and widely pre scribed by them. The manufacturers guar antee ft to strengthen eyesight 00 per cent In one weeks time in many Instances or re fund the money. . It can. be obtained from any good druggist ami la one of the very, few preparations I fej should be hpt on Mend for rBu:.r use In ilmut every fam Uy." -it is oid ia this city by ali drugsTietsw. GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of Others Have Gotten Rid of Theirs WITH OUT DIETING OR EXERCISING Often at the Rate of Over a Pound a Day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until Reduction Has Taken Place. I am a licensed practicing physician and personally - select the treatment tor each individual case, thus enabling: me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of over stoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indi gestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany over-1 . stoutness. My treatment willrelieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving' you 'renewed energy and vigor, a result . of the loss of your superfluous iat. Tou are not required to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It Is simple, easy ana pleasant to laKe. Tf vnn nrft AT.rttAiif ifn nnt nnstnnne hut ait down rieht now And ftend for mv FREE TRIAL, TREATMENT and my Plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY ArTuU KEDL'LTION MAS lA-li II you SO desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 236 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Desiring to purchase some elctrical appliances, I visited the salesroom of a large establishment, and was gratified and amazed at the splendid display. There were lamps, some plain and oth ers with gorgeous shades for table and desk; there were electroliers, ranging from the simplest pendant to the most massive of hanging clusters; there were call-bells in variety; there were electric irons, heaters and other utensils in attractive diversity. Having chosen a lamp, I turned the switch to test the distribution of the light; but lo, there was no light. The attendant told me that the lamps were here as an exhibit only, but tvere not connected dpi which meant, of course, that they were not in the circuit of the energizing current, which alone could raise the dark filament to incandes cence. I turned to the bells, but when pressed a button I listened in vain for any responsive tinkle. And so with everything in the shop pleasing to look upon, some pieces artistic, all sug gestive of usefulness, but, as displayed. they were ornaments and nothing more. for they were not connected op. As I left the shop I mused over the circumstance. A burning candle of tai low is worth more in terms of utility than the most elaborate of electroliers ithout the current. Then crept into my musings as a fitting parallel the scrip tural description of minds and souls darkened and deceived by outward ap pearances while devoid of. spirituality; Harlns a form of godtineNS, but deny ing the power thereof." (3 Tim. 3:5). Men may organize church congrega tions, and erect church buildings from humble chapel to stately cathedral but what are all such but elaborate externals of they are not connected up with the source of Divine wisdom and authority through the circuit of the Holy Priesthood? There are numerous forms and varie ties of outward godliness on display today, any and all of which may be of minor and temporary good through their appeal to human faculties and emotions, while lacking the vitalizing power of the Holy Ghost, by which alone can revelation come from God to man. Further, there are those who deny the possibility of direct commu nication from the heavens, perhaps not realizing that thereby they deny the very existence of a living personal God. In the spring of 1820, Joseph Smith, bewildered by the dissensions of con flicting and contending sects, sought the Lord in prayer, to know which of the many was the true Church of Christ. He avowed that as he prayed a manifes tation of Indescribable glory was given him; that God the Eternal Father, and His Son Jesus Christ, appeared in bod ily Presence and conversed with him. This is the Latter-day prophet's ac count of what followed: "My object in going to inquire of th Lord was to know which of all the sects was right, that I might know which to join. ... I was answered that must join none of them, for they were all wrong; and the Personage who ad dressed me said that all their creeds were an abomination in His sight: that those professors were all corrupt; that 'they draw near to me with their lips, but their hearts are far from me; they teach for doctrines the commandments of men. having a form of godliness, but they deny the power thereof. ' (Pearl of Great Price, p. 86). How could it be otherwise in view ot the long period of man-made sacerdo talism, during which the conception of a. personal God had been darkened by the impenetrable umbra of. human pre cept and dogma? For centuries, sects and churches had been coming into being, to gratify tho fancy of men of many patterns of strange and sometimes - elaborate de sign, and all of curious workmanship. Admitting the many current forma of godliness, 1 pray you give heed to the need of the power of godliness. Tho Lord has emphasized the distinction In latter-day revelation relating to tho essentiality of the Holy Priesthood, wherein He hath said: "Therefore, In the ordinances thereof. the power of godliness Is manifest. And without the ordinances thereof, and tbe authority of the Priesthood, tbe power of godllnens Is not manifest onto men In the flesh." (Doctrine & Covenants 84:20-21). For the Book of Mormon, etc., apply to Northwestern States Mission, 10 lgast Madison St.. Portland, Ore. For book of 3GO pp., eontainlnpr com plete series of these articles, number ing 104, entitled The Vitality of Mor- monlsm apply to publishers! The Gor- faam Press, Boston, .Mass. Adv. iimi iii r - in, aa.A-a-lj' -.. . j .. .... Of 'court yoa desire it. Then read of thim wonderful hair elixir, KOTALKO Werry M mere shoot yavr hilr. Hist. Kn. or Sir! Throw away those liquid lotions thst are only dryinc jour scalp sod dolnc no good WAaUo-T. Don't shampoo the aitural oils out of rour sr-alp. T hare's a hair allxif that is meeting wtth lncrcaslnc faor, for K Is si toe titer dUTrrrnt from the aoentetl lotion, emulsions and washes. It Is Kotalko. eontoun'Vd frem the Three Kfsedeat sf Nature and Inrludinc twetra Inrrdienta, one of which is Die (enuioe bear oil, Wlucti Too bare beard of as marvelous In fertilizing hair. No matter what ea edition yeur half It In do not despair. Ketalka Is compounded oa tbe principle that aided Nature In glnnc me a full growth of hair when I was bald (see the picture below) aud U is dotns wonders for others Has, waaea and csilarea. I coald til this whele saser with copies ol testimonials from person who , great when a person flnK after all else ' has failed, that Kotalko Is jnt what ' r'ature Deeded as a'd fa aradaciag a splendid ffrewta ef hair. Yon may now obtain the gwroina Kotalko tinder my c'lranue at tho drug store, or the dractiit will get It for you, but take nothing else that la - said to be "jnst as good." for you will thon nnlv ftp la ynnr nut nf KotAlkn. Or. If too wfsb first to Brers Ketalka. send for a Testtaa hex which will com to yoa by mail promptly ia a plainly wrapped packare. Enclose only 10 cents, sUrer or etarone. In your letter. Satisfy yearsel. Tou want to step falllafl hair, eliminate daaau!7. strenrthen and develop renewed growth of strata and el Ik-like hair, ar rorer that bald spot wtth bair. Hut KUTAI.KO st the druexut's; or get the dime testing box by mail NOW. aypiy oooa or -twice daily watch ia yeur mlrrart AUUreas: J02IJ HART 8R1TTAIN.BE-216, Station F, NEW YORK, N.Y. Wkem Bali Unit arm I II
