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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1919)
ttlE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 19, 1919. IIHUU CHIEFTAIN OF ELK HERD, A PORTLAND VISITOR YESTERDAY, FIGHTS BOLSHEVISM. 1 M -MUST GO,- SAYS RAIN WHEN YOU A Elks' Chief Is Preaching Gos . pel of Americanism. VISITOR BANQUETED HERE 12 REVDUmC KERS RE Order Wholly an American One, 6a j s Grand Exalted Ruler, Who Is Touring; Tnlted States. ' His belief that an organization that eent 65,000 of its members Into active military service, while 535,000 mem bers each a loyal and true Ameri can supported their brothers In uni form by active service . behind the lines throughout the war, represents a potent influence which can accom plish much In defeating the spirit of tmrest now facing the country, brought Frank L. Rain of Falrbury, Neb., to Portland yesterday. Mr. Rain holds the highest position in the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, that of grand exalted ruler, and he Is touring the United States, visiting subordinate lodges in every state, inspecting work of sub ordinate officers and advising with: grand lodge officers, but, above all preaching to his large audiences a simple sermon on Americanism. , lie is accompanied by his wife, a charming woman, who is as much In terested in the mission of her hus band as is he. The couple reached Portland yesterday morning'. Accom panying him were Wilson S. Wiley, deputy grand exalted ruler of Ore pon, south; Clarence L. Underwood, exalted ruler of Klamath Kails lodge of Elks; Mrs. Underwood, and C. Austin Hayden, secretary of Klamath Kails lodge and treasurer of the Ore gon State Elks' association. Committee Meets Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Rain were met at the Union station by a. committee of Elks composed of Charles C. Bradley, grand esteemed lecturing knight; Julius J. Berg, exalted ruler of Port land lodge; Dr. Ben L. Norden, es teemed leading knight of Portland lbdge; William McGinn, esteemed loyal knight of Portland lodge; and James D. Olson, secretary of the Ore Son State Elks' association. - Coming from California, Mr. and Mrs. Rain stopped for a short time at Medford, where they were taken to the Elks' temple and eerved with a generous lunch, including fruit, quail and venison. At Ashland a commit tee of Elks presented Mrs. Bain with a large boquet of flowers and loaded several boxes of apples on the train tor the distinguished visitors. Accompanied by a large delegation of Elks and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Rain were taken over the Columbia river highway in automobiles yester day morning, stopping at Chanticleer Inn for luncheon. Banqset Tendered Guests. Last night the grand exalted ruler was guest of honor at a banquet at the Benson hoteL Exalted Ruler Berg of Portland lodge was toastmaster, and, in addition to Mr. Rain, called on Mayor Baker, Dr. W. L. Toney, deputy grand exalted ruler for Ore gon, north; Wilson S. Wiley. Charles C. Bradley and Clement Scott, deputy grand exalted ruler for Washington, south. .' Following the banquet Mr. Rain ad dressed a large meeting in the Elks' temple, the keynote of his address being the Americanization of all who remain on the soil of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Rain left for Tacoma on a late train last night. - "The Order of Elks is an American order," said Mr. Rain yesterday. "No lodge pf Elks has ever been Instituted in a country over which the stars and stripes did not wave. We have sworn allegiance to our flag and the consti tution of the United States, and now that there appears to be a world wide movement to destroy the rights given us by the constitution of the United States our order is pledged, to use all lawful means to check and prevent the spread of this movement. Trouble-Makers Slant Go. - "Through propaganda, dangerous to our free government and to our In stitutions and in disobedience of our raws, the exponents of bolshevism, anarchism, I. W. W.ism and follow ers of kindred organizations must be driven from our midst. They must be exterminated, and the Elks, 600,000 of them throughout the United States, are determined that the promoters of revolution in this country must go." Mr. Rain was elevated to the posi tion of grand exalted ruler at the grand lodge convention of the order held last July in Atlantic City. He has been a member of the grand lodge since 1911, having been chairman of the committee on laws for two years and serving as a member of this com mittee for five years. . When not busily engaged with the duties which fall on the shoulders of the chief of the great order of Elk dom, Mr. Rain is prosecuting attorney of Jefferson county, Nebraska, now serving his fourth term in that posi tion. Before beginning the present tour, Mr. Rain participated in the wel come accorded to General John J. Pershing, a member of the Elks lodge in Lincoln, Neb., and an honorary member of the El Paso, Texas lodge of Elks. The reception given to the commander-in-chief of the American ex peditionary forces was held in the lodge room of the New York lodge ol Eks, where more than 3000 Elks gathered to honor the great soldier. Bit of 111 Lack Noted. - A bit of ill luck has accompanied Grand Exalted . Ruler Rain on the present trip. Thirty minutes prior to his departure from his home his pri vate secretary was forced to abandon the tour because of illness. At Omaha, Neb.. Fred Robinson, grand Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair t. Girls if you want plenty of thick, .beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all .Tneans get rid of dandruff, for it will ;etarve your hair and ruin it If you don't. " It doesn't do much good to try to crush or wash it out. The only sure "Way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. .To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at Tiiight when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently .with the finger tips. . By morning most, if not all, of your 'Candrulf will be gone, and three or 'four more applications will completely .dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too. that all Itching 'and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, Ino matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails, .Adv. t . . . v: " - :v:-S2V.".-. v : - . . ': .': I " - f ' ' JPri Af . t - '' , ' : i - - :' v , FRAXK I- KAIX, GRAND EXALTED RULER OF" BE5EVOLEXT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OK ELKS. secretary of the order of Elks, fell on a slippery floor where a dance was in progress, fracturing an arm. John P. Sullivan, past grand exalted ruler, of New Orleans, who was sched uled to accompany the official party on the trip, was detained on important business, and as a result Mr. and Mrs. Rain have been forced to travel un accompanied. In addition to this, Mrs. Rain was forced to submit to a surgical operation in Los Angeles, when her tonsils were removed. Mrs. Rain has fully recovered from the ef fects of the operation and now is en Joying the trip. "We are now thoroughly enjoying this wonderful country of yours and hope to reach our home in February, without further misadventure," said Mr. Rain. Mr. Bradley of Portland, who is a grand lodge officer, left Portland last night with Mr. Rain and will accom pany the grand exalted ruler on his trip through Washington, where he will visit lodges in Tacoma, Seattle, Olympia and Spokane. AST0RIAN HEADS BOYS Marx' Hussong Elected President of Conference at The Dalles. ' THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Marx Hussong of Astoria was today elected president of the older boys' conference which is now meet ing . here at the local high echool. Lloyd Austin of Pendleton was chosen vice-president, and the secretary treasurership went to Allen Woolley of this city. Ernest Duncan of Ath ena was elected sergeant-at-arms. The official reporter for the conven tion Is Morris Swan of Portland. Sterling speeches marked the open ing day of the convention. Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis of Portland spoke on vo cational guidance and gave a demon stration of character analysis. Pro fessor Norman F. Colleman, repre senting the Oregon Hygiene society, spoke on "Keeping Fit." Dr. E. S. Pence of Portland held his audience with an instructive lecture on "start ing to train." An open forum discus sion was held and delegates spoke on community spirit. H. R. Albee of Portland told of training table activi ties and General Secretary Stone of the Portland. Y. M. C. A. spoke on the subject of "Boy to Man." Tomorrow young men from the delegation will occupy pulpits in the local churches. ifl. Sheriff Sues for Sale of M CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Charles L Carter has brought suit in the Lewis county superior court here against John Berry as sheriff of Lewis county, the Maryland Casualty company, A. F. Scherer and Charles Dueber. Damages to the ex tent of $2500 are alleged, owing to the alleged unlawful sale of a mill be longing to plaintiff, the sale occur ring last'January. STATE TO GIVE MEDALS TO ALL WHO WORE I'.MFORIL Oregon's ar medal. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) All men and women who entered the service from Oregon during the war will re ceive a medal from the state in appreciation of their services. The medal is" of Bronze and sus pended from a rainbow-colored "Victory" ribbon. On the front It bears the words, "World War Service" and the state seal, and on the reverse is the Inscrip tion, "Presented by the state of Oregon in grateful appreciation of faithful services rendered during the world war." CONCILIATION STEP TAKEN COMMISSION' TO INVESTIGATE LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE. New Xork Is Facing Most Serious Food Shortage In History With Much Decaying. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Secretary Wilson announced tonight the ap pointment of Mayor Hylan of New York, F. Paul Vacarell of New York and James L. Hughes, immigration commissioner at Philadelphia, as a special concilation commission to at tempt to settle the longshoremen's strike at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. The most serious food shortage in its history threatened this city today as a re sult of the unauthorized longshore men's strike. Foodstuffs are piled high on the piers and Arthur Will iams, federal food administrator, said large quantities of fruit, vegetables and other perishable foods have de cayed. Coastwise steamers and vessels ply ing between New York and Central- and South American ports . are still tied up. Thousands of tons of sugar are waiting to be removed to re fineries. Notwithstanding persistent efforts of international officers to induce the men to return to work only 5000 of the 40,000 men involved are working, union leaders admitted. The largest union in the district last night voted to remain on strike. ZOOLOGIST TO SPEAK Dp. C. n. Edmondson Studies Sea Food Along Oregon Coast. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 18. (Special.) Dr. C. H. Edmond son, professor of zoology, will open the . monthly lecture series of the science club of the university next Tuesday evening with an address on "Oregon Coast Trails From the Zoology Slant." Dr. Edmondson, who Is making a special study of clams and other sea food along the Oregon coast, has tramped virtually the whole distance along the Oregon coast from Califor nia to the mouth of the Columbia, part of the time accompanied by Dr. IE. L. Packard of the (reoloirv de partment. He has been making a survey of the animal life along the coast and is continuing a series of experiments with clams, with the aim of adding information which will tend to preserve Oregon's supply of sea food. DANCE LIMITS PLANNED Faculty and Students at Eugene Discuss Social Problems. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene Oct. 18. (Special.) The members of the joint student affairs committee of the university announced yester day by Stanford Anderson of Port land, student body president, met yes terday with the faculty committee to discuss the general problems relative to the social life of the students for the school year. The members of the student committee are: Donald New- Doctor Tells How Eyesight 50 Week's Time A Free Prescription Ton Can Have Killed and Use at Hone. v Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that ac cording to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more.- At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used It says: "The at mosphere seemed hazy with or with out glasses, but after using this pre scription for fifteen days everything seems clear. 1 can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and, expense of THOROUGHLY CONVINCED That You Have Been Misled By Catchy Ads 7i7-!7TT yu have worn yourself tired and weary and your patience VV rilLlJ is sorely tried ; WOIJTVT you have hunted down all of the so-called "WAS $600 NOW JLlHil $115 PIANO BARGAINS"; WlIlJTVr you have attended the many "BONA FIDE" factory sales J. J (in which you find an imaginary factory) ; 171Yr vou are awakened to the shady tricks and methods used by VV O.Hil certain dealers in cheap "STENCIL PIANOS"; Wl-I171T vou are disappointed in finding the $600 bargain at $65 is 1 liLLil oniy an old WORN-OUT SQUARE PIANO; A TTIF you are thoroughly convinced that GOOD STANDARD J-iL JL PIANOS cost GOOD MONEY ANYWHERE ; AND AND) h: In order to demonstrate to the public beyond all' contradiction that the Bush & Lane piano has no superior, we agree to pay $1000 IN GOLD to anyone who can prove that the Bush & Lane piano is not a strictly high-grade and artistic piano, or that there is any piano sold in America today that from a standpoint f workmanship and material (case excepted) costs more money to build than the Bush & Lane piano. This Offer Is Open to All BUSH & LANE PIANO COMPANY Home of the Famous Cecilian Player Piano bury or Klamatn fails, cnairman; Kenneth Bartlett of Katacada, G-u, Armantrout of Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Kra Godfrey of Lebanon and Dorotny Duniway of Portland. The faculty members of the committee are: Pro fessor W". F. G. Thacher, Dean Eliza, beth Fox. Dean John Straub, Miss Mary Perkins and President Camp bell. The committee discussed the limita tion of student body dances and will submit reports at the next meeting Tuesday. Yeomanette Joins Legion. TAKIMA, "Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Mies Georpla T. Siegel of this city is the first Yakima woman war worker to become a member of the American Leirion chapter here. She wa.s a second-class yeoman in the navy aviation branch at Seattle dur ing the war, and still is on the Inac tive list drawing a salary of 1 a month. Lane Fair Surpasses. EUGENE. Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) This year's Lane coijnty fair was the most successful in a financial way in the history of the fair association, according- to the report of the secre tary, K. H. Wood. The report shows that there is a balance on hand, after all expenses of the fair are paid, of J2S04.25. Yakima Seta Roosevelt Day. TAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Mayor Forrest Sweet of this city yesterday proclaimed October 27 as Americanization and Theodore Roosevelt day, and called for a public meeting on that date in furtherance of the plan to erect a Roosevelt mon ument. to Strengthen per cent in One in Many Instances ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonder- tuuy beneritea by following the sim pie rules. Here is the prescription Go to any acMve 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 eye two to four times dally. You should notice your, eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for tneir eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted. aia; noii-upiq is m. very remsrKable rem edy. Its constituent ingredients are well known, to eminent eye specialists and wide ly prescribed by them. The manufactur ers guarantee it to strenrthen eyesight 50 per cent In one week's time. In manT In stances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist and is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on nana ror regular use in almost every family.' It Is sold la this city by ail aruiiuu. AUI, you realize that the "WOULD-BE" factory owner who has, in reality, very little worthy merchandise to sell, but instead lots of CATCHY AD VERTISIN G ; in which you are given all kinds of (PROMISES) extras, "free "music lessons," "free trials for a year," "no interest" and at NOTHING DOWN and NOTHING A MONTH, ETC., ETC.; in which you are almost made to believe you can get "SOMETHING FOR NOTHING," Tlien Read This We Do As We Advertise Bring Bush & YAKIMA SHIPS 12,291 CARS About Half of Valley Products Is Transported to Market. TAKIMA. Wash., Oct. 18. (Special.) Shipment of Taklma valley prod ucts up to and Including October 11 totaled 12,791 cars and shipments yet to be made will be considered in ex cess of that total, according to state ments yesterday. The compilation also showed that 1919 shipuments in near ly all products have been much larger than last year or the five-year aver age. The number of cars shipped or the various listed products have been: Fruit (all kind3). 7481; grain, 525; hay, 3125; potatoes, 455; onions, 150; sheep. 1000; wool, 55. It is estimated there remain to be shipped 6000 cars of hay, 5000 cars of winder apples and 200 cars of pota toes, besides smaller amounts of other products. About 2400 cars of apples have been shipped and the total apple crop is estimated at 7500 cars. Road Work to Be Continued. PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Plans for fall work on the central Oregon highways were laid out by District Engineer Bennett of the state highway department or a A Big Opportunity For Small Towns J Lane Piano trip over the entire district from which he has Just returned. Virtually all of the resident engineers, of which there is one in nearly every sizabl town between here and Burns, was visited. Location work is being speeded up and portions are already completed and in good shape. Alleged Liquor Seller Jailed. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.) C. C. Myers, charged with selling liquor to an Indian, will await the action of the federal grand Jury in the Multnomah county JaiL He was held for the action of the grand Jury by Bert Thomas. 4Jnited States commissioner, and being unable to furnish S1000 bond, was placed in Jail. A deputy marshal took Myers to Portland yesterday. Welch Known In Pendleton. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) George Welch, arrested for robbery of the Asotin. Wash, bank, is an old offender in this section. Welch, the record In the sheriff's office here shows, was twice in difficulty here in 1913 under the name of Mike -An derson. The "gallery" in Sheriff Taylor's office shows pictures taken of Welch as far back as 1904. Re-ad The Oreironlan clasfHfied ads. Every Small Town in Oregon, Southern Washington, Western Idaho and Northern Cali fornia, is the home of & man who can make $3500 to $5000 a year with us, selling automobiles. WE WANT MEN to handle one of the best-known light cars in America nationally advertised and giving satisfactory service to thousands. Will sell dem onstrator on terms to right man. Write us today, no matter how small your home town. V Address . Oregonian And i his Bush & Lane Piano Co. are not merely agents, bub are in reality builders of one of the very few really high-grade pianos. These pianos bear the makers' name, and are guaranteed by them for 20 years. A "stencil piano" is one so'.d under a false name. It is an orphan, with no factory to fall back upon in case your piano goes to pieces. Our prices and terms on genuine standard pianos are much less than many cheap stencil pianos are sold for, and they last a lifetime. This Ad With Co. SINGER GETS RECOGNITION Aberdeen Boy Adopted Little Broth- er of Elks I.od; ie. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Delbert Fradenburg, Aberdeen boy soprano, who delighted not only local audiences, but such visiting no tables as Charles M. Schwab. Madame Schumann-Heink and W. J. Bryan, has now a new title, that of adopted brother of Aberdeen lodee of Elks. Young Fradenburg. who was the chief entertainer at the social session of the lodge Thursday night after a class of 75 had been initiated, was named "adopted little brother" by unanimous vote of the membership present, and will carry a card certi fying his rank over the signature of the exalted ruler and secretary of the lodge. The Elks have promised the youth ful songster a trip to Seattle Octo ber 23, when many of the local lodge men will go to witness the initiation of 1500 by the Seattle lodge. Mrs. Bridges Undergoes Operation. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Mrs. J. B. Bridges, wife of Judge J. B. Bridges, of the state su preme court, underwent an operation at a Portland hospital yeHterriny. nc- AE - - 350 7 You Bush & Lane Bldg. Broadway at Alder cording to advices received here. The operation is reported to have been successful. Mrs. Bridges was taken suddenly ill at the Bridges' home in Olympia Thursday and was rushed to Portland for treatment. Read The Oregonian clasinfied ads. TODAY ara M J THE mm tkou CAVEST Mr Love, marriage, duty see what they mean to a girl, sold to a faithless husband. See this story of a young wife's heart, the great est WOMAN drama ever shown on the screen. It gives to woman a soul of her own. Also a Roaring HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY He Leads, Others Follow and a MUTT AND JEFF CARTOON COME Fourth at Washington Opri Fmra 9 o'Cloek In the Mori Ins; I nlil 4 oTlork the Following Morning. J I a r2 CIMCBE