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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 23, 1919. 17 Chaplain Gilbert Eulogizes Late Jurist and Soldier. MULTNOMAH BAR ATTENDS Large Number of Military Among Throng at Funeral Masonic Rites at Crematorium. Honoring the memory of the late Judge Calvin U. Gantenbein, who passed away suddenly Wednesday morning-, k host of Oregon citizens gathered at the First Unitarian church yesterday afternoon at 1;30 o'clock for the funeral service. Following the service at the church the funeral cortege with military es cort procceeded to the Portland Crem atorium, where the Masonic lodge held j its funeral rites, and military honors were given the departed citizen, sol dier and judge with the firing of a talute and the sounding of "taps." The church yesterday afternoon could scarcely hold the number that had gathered to attend the service. Members of the bar association were present in a body, having met at the courthouse and marched to the church. The county courthouse was closed throughout the afternoon in order that employes there might honor the memory of one of the best liked men in the entire county build ing. Third Orrgron Veterans Preiient. Members of the old Third Oregon, of which Judge Gantenbein was colo nel, veterans of the Spanish-American war and members of the Oregon Na tional Guard were in attendance, and a guard of militiamen stood beside the flag-draped casket throughout the service. Following the rendition of the hymn, "Lead, Kindly Light," by Mrs. Fred L. Olsen, and a scriptural read ing by Rev. W. G. Eliot, pastor of the church, Major W. S. Gilbert, for merly of this city and now of Astoria, chaplain of the old Third Oregon and associated with Judge Gantenbein in tuat organization for many years, de- livered a eulogy for his departed friend. He characterized his death in the prime of life as a loss to the citizenship of the city and country, and said that above all others he ex emplified four attributes of worthy character. He was a good judge, good man, a good citizen and a good Christian, he declared, weaving beautiful tribute about this theme. "He was first of all a good judge he said. "He stood before the people as a representative of the nation to administer righteousness and justice to all. He was a good man. He bore the things that men bear with a man's spirit. I echo the sentiment from your own hearts when I say, 'He was a good man." Judge Good Cltlxen and Soldier. "He was a good citizen. In this time of crisis and readjustment the nation calls for a high type of citizen ship. It is the citizen who make the city, and good citizens are the wealth of a community. He was good citizen, taking his part in the civic and national life as a civilian a soldier, as a commanding officer ! and as a judge. - "He was a good Christian. He had learned during hi3 life to build a faith reaching out beyond temporary things and seeing the clear light that pierces beyond the grave. 4lf a man die he shall live again. What a com fort it is to his children and to his friends to know that his life was grounded in such a faith." Under the escort of the Red Cross band, w'th muffled drums, the na tional guard and the Spanish war vet erans, the body was taken to the Portland crematorium, where the Ma sonic lodge, of which Judge Ganten bein had long been an active member, held its funeral service with "Wash ington lodge No. 46 in charge. Fol low ine: the Masonic service a mili tary salute was fired by members of the Oregon National Guard, and "taps" were sound by the Spanish-American war veterans. t went into business lines and many prospective normal school students changed their plans. President Ackerman said the war emergency period is passing and that he expects an increasing number of high school graduates to decide in favor of the teaching profession. It is estimated that at least 800 new teachers are needed annually in the public schools of Oregon. In addi tion several instructors are taken by private schools. The possibility of persuading a considerable number of women and men in business lines to become teachers Is held remote, so the normal school is looking to nigh schools to give careful consideration to Interesting students in a normal school education. The Oregon Normal school is not being taxed to its fullest capacity, it was announced. The facilities are here to train teachers, at the same time several rural schools are closed in Oregon in four or five counties be cause of lack of teachers. The new law passed in Oregon at the last session of the legislature is aiding the status of beginners. A minimum salary of $75 a month is provided, whereas before the law was passed some teachers in less pros perous districts were receiving salaries ranging from $50 to $60. Sev eral communities are solving the problem by consolidating their schools and giving the teacherc the benefit of better salaries and the pupils the benefit of better education and parti cularly more advanced social features. A slightly increased enrollment followed the opening of the winter term Monday. About 25 names were added to the rolls. Miss Marie Schuette, head of the department of music, was among the normal school faculty members in Portland to attend the concert of Sousa's band. Miss Alice Mcintosh, member of the staff of critic teachers of the training school, has returned from a trip to the middle west. In a talk before the student body of the normal school this week she described methods used in middle western schools. . W. M. Smith, superintendent of Marion county schools, addressed the student body Friday. Thanksgiving vacation has Deen extended this year. By starting their schedule on Saturday for the new terra the students earned an extra day on the vacation. Special trains will carry the students from Mon mouth beginning Tuesday, November 25," returning Sunday night. ANDREWS SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS CHOSEX TO SERVE FOR COMIXG YEAR. Thomas Burns Xamed President and William Cornfoot Vice-President; Banquet Saturday. The following officers of the St. An drews society of Oregon have been elected for the ensuing year: Presi dent, Thomas Burns; vice-president, William Cornfoot; treasurer, Andrew T. Matthew; secretary, Hugh C. Cam eron; assistant secretary, Alexander T. Smith; physicians: Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Dr. W. T. Williamson, Pr. W. H. Skene; Dr. J. F. Bell, Dr. Carl T. Ross; chaplain. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor; councillors, A. E. Clark, James B. Kerr and Sanderson Reed; relief committee, James Cormack, John Bain and A. F. Matthew; women as- stants, relief committee, Mrs. K. K. Baxter, Mrs. Robert Livingstone and Miss Catherine Burns; committee of management, K. K. Baxter, A. G. rown and A. G. Finley; auditors, ohn Dickson and J. A. Dick, and iper, Pipe-Major MacDonald. The annual banquet or the 5st. An- rews society or Oregon will taKe place in the Portland hotel, Saturday ierht, and Governor oicott ana Mayor Baker have been invited. The speak- rs include Bishop Sumner, Dr. W. T. McElveen. C. C. Chapman and Dr. An drew A. Hall. Music will be supplied by Walter J. Stevenson, baritone, and Mr. and Mrs. J. MacMillan Muir. Sol diers who have served in the Ameri can and allied armies during the late war against Germany, are invited as guests of honor. Baldness Is rapidly increasing says Prof. John H. Austin, Chicago's bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist, of 39 years' practice and is in many cases directly or indirectly caused by (Alopecia Pityrodes- a verv common scalD trouble. It starts with a scaling o the scalp; eometimes alight, called dandruff: sometimes abundant producing thick, grayish-white, dry or greasy scales which leads to falling of the hair. At first, when the hair starts to fall, it is hardly noticeable, but as this ailment, "Alopecia Pityrodes," be comes deep eeated, and the germs multiply, as they always do, the fail ing of the hair increases rapidly, and in time the too of the head becomes entirely bald. Both men and women of all ages of life are subject to Alo pecia Pityrodes, but particularly those between the ages or 20 and -so years. People who are at all troubled with any kind of hair and scalp trouble, euch as Itching Scalp Falling Hair Excessively Oily Hair Dry and Brittle Hair Dandruff Split Hair Gray or Faded Hair should have their 'hair examined once under a powerful microscope. Professor Austin says that the use of mange cures, dandruff cures, hair tonics, vaseline and elixirs is like tak ing medicine without knowing wha you are trying to cure. Both men and women are invited to take advantage o. the FREE M1CKO SCOPIC EXAMINATION of the hai and calp all this week. Private offices In the balcony of ine uwi Drug ctore, nours lu to lz 2 to 4. Adv. TEACHER DEMAND STROfiS I5IGGEJI XORMAL SCHOOL AX TENDANCE HELD NEED. Monmouth Institution Not to Capacity, Positions Oregon Are TJnfilled. Taxed in OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth. Nov. T2. (.Special.) Oregon and all the northwest needs more teachers. The supply has been short throughout the past year. The de mand is growing. Normal school at tendance is increasing but not to a point high enough to relieve ma terially the rural and city school situation in Oregon. More high school Rraduates must enter the profession to swell the teacher supply suffi ciently. This was the gist of an appeal by J. H. Ackerman, president of the normal school and former superin tendent of public instruction in Ore con. In discussing the present situa lion. While higher salaries in city schools are held responsible in large part for drawing so many teachers out of the country, it is likewise as serted that higher salaries in bus! ness pursuits have drawn many structors from their useful places I the schoolroom. During the wa especially a large number of teacher BAD SPRAINS OR legislation will effect that. But we are going to continue to try to mould public opinion in favor of keeping our orchard land in the hands Americans. Just the past week Jr.parse bought 20 acres of land the upper valley. Deals in other sec tions n re pendingr." "MOVIE BALL" ANNOUNCED Novel Entertainment Promised at Auditorium December 9. An "original movie ball and enter tainment" will be the occasion for the rallying of members of local 159, moving picture operators union Tuesday night, December 9, at the auditorium. Members and their friends will attend in force, and the general public is cordially invited. A real moving picture in the malt ing will feature the programme. A full cast will perform before a com era which will really record the scenes for a real picture which will be shown in theaters throughout the country. A 12-act vaudeville bill will enliven the evening and dancing will continue until 2 A. M., a special permit having been secured from the author ities. A Charlie Chaplin prize con test, with contestants striving to emulate the film comedian, will wind up with an award of prizes to the winners. A thousand feet of film will reg ister Portland people on Portland streets in the next few days, and the resultant pictures will be shown at the entertainment. f TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Including wide and extra wide car riages. Every machine guaranteed. We sell them on terms if desired Machines for rent by the month. Write or call and inspect our stock. Retail Department. The Wholesale Typewriter Co. 321 Wnohlncton Street. Phone Slain 58S1. Rub pain, ache, 'soreness and swelling right out with "St. Jacobs Liniment" Rub it on a sprained ankle, wrist, shoulder, back or a sprain or strain anywhere, that's when you realize the magic in old, honest St. Jacob's Lini ment" because the moment it is ap plied out comes the pain, ache, sore ness and swelling. It penetrates right into the injured muscles, nerves, liga ments, tendons and bones, and relief comes instantly. It not merely kills pain, but soothes and heals the injury so a quick recovery is effected. Get a small trial bottle of "St. Ja cobs Liniment" right now at any drug store and stop suffering. Nothing else sets things straight so quickly so thoroughly. It is the only application to rnb on a bad sprain, strain, bruise or swelling Adv. CHECK RASSER IS CAUGHT Ben Ksteb Taken Into Custody After Struggle. Ben Esteb, who is said to have been j passing checks in Portland and Al bany, Or., under the name of Chester White and Leland Eaterly, was ar rested yesterday by operatives of the William J. Burns international detec tive agency and by Patrolman Bender after he is said to have attempted to pass a check for $S5 on the Lipman & Wolfe department store. Esteb attempted to escape and was only taken into custody after one of the detectives had stopped hie strug gles by a poke on the jaw. Traffic Officer Bender saw the struggle and assisted in taking the man to jail. Ac cording to the police Eeteb admitted passing & check for $80 on a Wash inKton-street shoe etore. He is also said to have had trouble previously as the result of passing bad checks In Albany, where his home is located. Relatives are aid to have secured his release from the authori ties there. , BEFORE BUYING YOUR Phonograph be sure and see the Edison Diamond Disc Edison's Superior Instrument NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE You can play all records. REED FRENCH PIANO CO. Twelfth and Washington Sts. Authorized Local Dealer J W - Wednesday J b (TRADEMARK if ' f TO .f E MARK ) f FEWER SELL TO JAPS Public Opinion in Hood River Is Forming Against Orchard Sales. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) "While agitation of the Anti Aeiatio league, as organized here sev eral weeks ag-o by orchardists, has checked parchise of land by Japanese, it has by no means put an end to such buying," Bays R. K. Scott, sec letary of the organization. "We cannot end the buying. Only Alaska Salmon Cannery Operated From Seattle Need Treasurer Salary $4000. Permanent investment is not required, but must lend banka ble credit for ?25,000, which can be secured by mortgage on $75,000 plant. Plant Is modern and in good district Practical end is well taken care of, but there is a splendid opportunity here for a good financial man. The lszard Company, Times Bids.,. Seattle. asblngton. Cork Tilings and Linoleums CORK FLOOR PRODUCTS CO. 202 Broadway, Near Taylor A Sale of Maximum Importance because it brings to you standard preparations and reliable merchandise at prices which represent savings that are worth considering. Note the seasonableness of everything offered and remember l '- "- i that with every purchase there goes the usual yJwl r 50c Riker's Violet Cerate 19c I Drug Co. Satisfaction Insurance. There are three f ! Sale days Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. L- Jergen's Bath Tablets Special 4 for 25c "Todco" gSr1 White Pine 37c The regular 50c bottle. A. world-standard remedy for coughs and colds. With or without Tar or Menthol. A product of The Owl Drug Co. Laboratory an assurance of quality to a supreme degree. The saving is worth while. Kirk Cough Balsam 37c The regular JQc bottle. This preparation contains Irish Moss, Balm of Gilcad Buds. White Pine Bark and other known cough and cold relieving elements. It is entirely free from Narcotics of any description. You save 1 3c a bottle. Belladonna and Capsicum Plasters, 2 for 25c The regular price is 20c each. ' The use of these plasters is a most effective way to relieve pains caused from irritation or congestion Kidney Trouble, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Pneumonia, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc Peroxide 17c Full pint bot tles of Owl Peroxide of Hydrogen. A reliable guard against infec tion. Should be in every home. 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 33c The edible quality cocoanut oil. sufficiently saponified to pro duce a light, fluffy. lasting lather, which, after cleansing the hair and scalp thoroughly, is easily removed with one rinsing. Pint bottles. This fact adds to the economy interest. 15c Bandoline 9c A well-known product of The Owl Drug Co. Laboratory. A dressing that keeps the hair in place and gives it that desirable lustrous finish. Your choice of the light or dark. A striking value at' 15c a great special at 9c 60c "Todco" Complexion Cream 39c A perfect skin cleanser, whitener and beautifier. It has marked antiseptic qualities, which make it valuable in the treating of skin eruptions, wind chapped and sunburned skins. Gentlemen find it most desirable for use . after shaving. ' In fact, the whole family can use and enjoy it. Bayer Aspirin Tablets $1.25 for the bottles containing 100 tablets the original and genu ine Aspirin. XX Ameroil 49c The regular price is 65 c (full pint). This is the famous intestinal lubricant pure paraffine oiL It relieves constipa tion by lubrication, rather than stimula . lation. Pleasant to take no color, no odor, no taste. A modern remedy. 3 0c Thompson Grippe and Cold Tablets 19c Successfully employed in the treatment of Colds, Congestion. Grippe, etc, when the first warning comes. Many households keep a box of them on hand. C Syrup of Hypophosphites 73c I icsts Hill Household Drugs 17c Regular 25c packages from The Owl Drug Co. Labora tory. The drugs are pure and the air-tight containers keep them so. You get the utmost in quality and quantity. 25c Rochelle Salts 17c 25c Senna Leaves ...... 17c 25c Powdered Boric Acid . . . 17c 25c Epsom Salts ...... 1 7c 25c Cream of Tartar ; . . ... I7c 25c Cascara Bark ...... 1 7c 25c Phosphate of Soda . .17c 4 W3 Owl Skin Cream 43 c The regular 60c jars. Used by thousands of Owl Drug Store cus tomers, who will appreciate this special price. In artistic glass jars. 60c Raymond Complexion Cream 33c The regular 60c size. A delicate, sooth ing liquid powder, which covers up all blemishes, leaving the skin clear. Flesh or white tint You save 27c a bottle. Chlorox Tooth Paste 29c Known as "the smooth tooth paste that never wastes." It contains Chlorine, a powerful antiseptic Regular price, 45c EUR SI Lesley Dental Cream . Riker's Tooth Powder 2for25' Regular $ 1 .25 bottles, standard brands. This preparation is frequently prescribed by physicians as a tonic It is made up of nerve-building, bone-making and generally invigorating and strengthening elements, pleasantly flavored. Owl Beef, Iron and Wine 69c The regular $1.00 bottles. Made of Extract of Beef, Sherry Wine, Iron and Ammonia Citrate and a most pala table flavoring. A most nutritious tonic for general pros tration, convalescent periods and any below-par condition. Riker's Milk of Magnesia 29c The great relief for Indigestion, Heartburn. Sour Stomach, etc. A useful Mouth Arash it neutralizes the mouth acids. A good Antacid and Laxative in rheumatic and gouty conditions. 50c bottles 29c 2.00 Metal Water Bottles $1.59 The "Gem" Metal Hot Water Bottles the round, flat style. They hold the heat a long time. A cloth cover included. Most economical because of long life. 12Witch Hazel 29c Full pint bot tles tof "The Owl" double distilled Witch Hazel posi tively the best obtainable. The price is very important. A special bargain offer on two of the best dentifrices that are to be found in any drug store. Those who know them will lay in a supply for future use. Don't overlook them. This bargain offer will not be duplicated soon. 25c Rubber Massage Brushes 15c Writing Paper l?ga 29c The regular price is 40c a pound 1 02 sheets. A fine quality folded note paper, standard size. The fabric texture you like soft and smooth no snagging no blurring. Envelopes, 1 Oc a package, 3 for 25c iiiiliiCiuuuuiiiiiii iuuwuiu . diiimil i i i.Ui il nil 1 1 Chewing Gum 3 10c Choose from a long list of popular brands. Cough Drops 3 Fgei 10c Steam's Menthol Cough Drops everybodyiike them. Aromints 3 F8" 10c One of the most popular confections ever produced. I . - , . I Combinations $1.59 WiQ ! Rubber c Kt Hot Water Bottle-Fountain Syringe Zx -Ssr e yiaj (feM? I J V A "Comfort" Water Bottle (2-quart . RPninWAY AND WASHINCTON I lVeS ' I I size) and all the attachments neces- BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON Qur reguar 75c i H I j sary to transform it into a rapid-flow " Struplere, Manager jong Seamless Rubber ( JhlVl ' I Fountain Syringe. The regular price Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Gloves. Isn't 20c a I If A ! I 11 E jj is $2.00. You save exactly 41c j pair worth while saving? Jllju&UZ' j r 1 &&&rfr HughesTdeal Hair Brushes "Lastlong" Hot Water Bottles They are high grade in every respect and guaranteed against imperfections. There are no seams to leak they are moulded in one piece. These cut prices should be appreciated, for this is the beginning of the Hot Water Bottle Season. Will not be duplicated soon. 1.75 LastIong', Bottles for 1.39 (Two-quart) 2.00 "Lastlong" Bottles for 1.59 (Three-quart) Fountain Syringes 98c The regular $1.25 "Ideal" brush the kind with the Calcutta bristles set in a rubber cushion. "It combs while it brushes. There is no substitute for the Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes. Shaving Brushes 60c Choose from three regular $1.00 styles. The "Heldtite sterilized brush with bristles set in rubber. The regular $1.39 "Comfort" Fountain Syringe, two-quart size. The kind with the wide neck. A five-foot, rapid-flow tube, a patent shut-off and three hard rubber attachments are included. Whisk "2 Qc Brooms Zs Regular 50c brooms- good length and good stock. Finished with plush top. well wired. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070- A 6095