The Sunday Oregonian., February 22, 1920, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 22. 1020
ELKS J
SPECIAL
SALE
on
TO
) K
Special Carries Delegates to
Seattle Fete.
"MOONSHINE" IS RAIDED
Contraband Seized En Route, but
Disappointment Xot so Keen
With Canada in Sight. "
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) The "Royal Purple Special,'
handled by all-Elk crew, carrying 380
members of Portland lodge of Elks,
io. 142, augmented by small delega
tions from Vancouver and Centralist,
Wash., arrived in Seattle at 6 o'clock
tonight.
The Portland delegation was greet
ed at the O.-W. R. & N. company's
station in Seattle by a large delega
tion of Seattle Elks, headed by the
drill team of Seattle lodge No. 92, and
the Elks' band. The Portland and
Seattle Elks, led by Mayor Fitzgerald,
Chief of Police Joel B. Warren and
Exalted Ruler Charles Davis of Seat
tie lodge, marched through some of
the principal Seattle streets to the
Elks' temple where the Portland of
ficers conducted the initiatory cere
monies admitting more than 200 can
didates into the mystic shrine of
Kikdom.
Trip First "Dry" One.
The trip today was the first "dry"
excursion ever conducted by Port
land Elks to Seattle, but was a de
cided success, nevertheless. A dele
gation composed of Exalted Ruler
Berg of Portland lodge. Joseph
Ma lick. William McKlnney, Harry G.
Alien and George O. Brandenburg
constituted the "moral squad" dele
gated to search all baggage for any
contraband. In the few Instances
where such material was found it
was confiscated and presented to a
special committee chosen by election
conducted in one of the nine coaches
of the special.
At Centralia SO members of Cen
tralia lodge met the Portland delega
tions and took the majority of the
lodge men in machines on a short
sightseeing trip of the city.
Eatertalnmeat Staged.
With the exception of Vancouver
and Centralia. Wash., no stops were
made by the Elks' special train. The
trip was made in six hours, with Con-
ductor G. E. Holliday in charge.
Following the initiatory ceremony
conducted tonight the Seattle com
mittee staged an entertainment at
the Elks temple.
At 9 o'clock Sunday morning the
Portland delegation will loin the Se
attle Elks on a trip to Vancouver. B.
C leaving Seattle on a special char
tered steamer, stopping at Victoria for
an hour and a half.
A special train over the Canadian
Pacific will bring the "Bills" back to
majority of the Portland lodgemen
will leave Seattle at midnight for
home.
"Oasis" Looked For.
Although no formal announcement
has been made concerning the enter
tainment features to be presented to
the Elks of Portland In British Co
lumbia. the majority seem to look
upon the northern regions as a sort
of an "oasis."
Announcement was made tonight
that the Seattle Elks will return the
visit by a trip to Portland on March
9. when officers of Seattle lodge, No.
93. will conduct the Initiatory cere
mony for a large class of candidates
seeking entrance into Portland lodge.
According to Exalted Ruler Berg, ar
rangements have been made for the
use of the public auditorium for this
special occasion, with an entertain
ment at the Elks temple following the
regular session.
1
usearianocargains
This sale is for FEBRUARY only, as we must E
dispose of the pianos to make room for a ship- E
ment of new pianos. You can SAVE MONEY
by coming in NOW and looking over our line . ..
of used pianos. Our one-year exchange plan
GUARANTEES them.
JEWETT, Dark Case
Fairly plain, very good condition. $235 jj
A. B. FURLONG, Mahogany Case I
Plain, practically new $285
KOEHLER & CAMPBELL, Oak Case i
Fairly plain, good standard instrument $260
IRVING, Oak Case
Good standard instrument.
Fine tone.
BAD CHECKS CHARGED
TRAIL OP PAPER LAID
PAUL C. DORM ITZEK.
TO
Furniture House Declares That
Paper for $50 Is Worthless
and Warrant Is Asked.
Paul C. Dormitzer, a Portland at
torney, who has figured in numerous
recent actions in the circuit court,
was being sought yesterday by depu
ties from the office of Constable
Peterson on a charge of passing a
check on a local furniture store for
HO without funds in the bank with
which to redeem it. The warrant was
issued by Frederick M. Dempsey,
deputy district attorney, after six
complaints had reached the ears of
District Attorney Evans involving
checks to the total of 1217 returned
from a Vancouver bank, stamped "in
sufficient funds."
The specific complaint against Dor
mitxer was filed by L. R. Tollenaar
of Calef Brothers, a furniture firm,
alleging that Dormitxer cashed a
check for $50 there on February 6
which was returned by the bank.
According to Deputy District Attor
ney Dempsey, Dormitzer passed two
other checks on the same concern on
February 7, one for 140 and the other
for 115.
Records in the district attorney's
office also indicate that three checks
cashed by Dormitzer at Penne's cash
market. 230 Alder street, by Landor
Ferine, one on January 2 for 120, one
on February 11 for 930 and one on
February 13 for 350, all have been re
turned for lack of funds. Ail the
checks are on the American Security
bank of Vancouver. Wash., and are
signed "Paul C Dormitzer. trustee."
On Friday a similar check for 312
was returned to County Clerk Bever
idge'r office from Vancouver with 33
protest charges.
Several -eeks ago a charge like
the one made yesterday was filed
against Dormitzer in the municipal
court by Deputy District Attorney
Deich. The overdraft was made good
and the case has not been prosecuted,
though attaches yesterday declared
that the charge had not yet been dis
missed. .
Vocational Training Assured.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.)
Vocational training in various
branches is to be included in the
course of the part-time school in A
;orta. That was decided upon at a
conference between school directors
and Newton Van Dalsen, representing
the state board of education. The
board announced taat five-hours' in
struction each week will be given in
domestic science, I carpenter work,
telegraphy, automobile repairing and
perhaps typewriting. Arrangement of
details was left to Superintendent
Hussong and Mr. Dnlseu.
$265
RICHTER, Oak Case
Very latest style. Used short time $290
BAILEY, Mahogany Case
Fairly plain case. A good buy $270
SCHUMANN, Mahogany Case
Plain case, practically new $325
GILBERT, Mahogany Case
Plain case, good condition. $285
UNIVERSAL PLAYER, Walnut Case
Latest style. A real player bargain $435
JENNING & SON, old style . -. ; . $ 65
GABLER, old style . $ 65
ORGAN BARGAINS
VOCALION, two manual, bass pedals, with elec
tric motor, suitable for church or moving pic
ture house, at a real bargain.
ESTEY, six octave, like new $ 60
MASON & HAMLIN, good condition ..-...$ 30
THULIN, fifteen stops, with sub-base $ 45
Others $20.00 and up.
3
Agents for:
Haddorff
Hallett & Davis
Clarendon
Lexington
Players, Uprights, Grands
From $475.00 and up.
Bonds Accepted, .at Full
Value. Terms Given.
123-127 4th Street, bet. Washington and Alder.
nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?
CITY TO BE
GALA ATTIRE TO BE PCT OX
FOR SHRI-VE COXVEXTIOX.
Every Resident Will Be Asked to
Beautify His Home to Make
Good Impression.
Every resident of Portland will be
asked by the general committee
handling details for the convention
of the imperial council of the shrine,
to be held here in June, to beautify
the home for the occasion, to cut back
the rose bushes so as to have ample
blooms late in the month and to be
ready to greet visitors with a "Glad
to Bee you" whenever a fez-wearer is
seen.
An organization of 4-minute men.
similar to that which did so much to
assist during the war, will be formed
with Fred Carleton at the head, to
carry the message mio meaiern,
church and every place where people
assemble, within the next- few
months. It Is only through the co
operation of the public that the best
results may be obtained, according
to a statement given out at general
headquarters yesterday.
One of the things the people of this
city will be asked to do the week of
the convention is to wash their own
linen, so that the combined laundry
forces of Portland may take care of
the visitors from abroad. There is
not enough capacity to handle local
and special business, it was pointed
out to the committee yesterday by the
lanndrv neoole. hence It is up to the
citizens to care for their own wash.
Just one item asked or tne laundry
proprietors is that they furnish 6000
first-class towels, to be used by visit
iner shriners. in addition to other
supplies already arranged for. This
is a contract at which they expressed
considerable hesitation, because of
the market situation, but they will
deliver the goods, anyway, it is un
derstood.
A special effort win De maae to
have the city in a most presentable
condition and among the things al
ready taken up is tne patcning or
pavements and clearing ol streets
that are in a runaown bihic. aucii-
tion of the city council nas Deen
called to .this and no doubt is ex
pressed about the fullest co-operation.
STATE PASTORS TO MEET
IXTERCHURCH WORLD MOVE-
MET" CONFERENCE MARCH 3.
out the nation and the world during
the last year.
Dr. Ralph E. Diffendorfcr, director
of the home mission survey depart
ment, will head the team. Mission
aries accompanying the team include
Dr. H. S. Vincent of Slam, Rev. J. C.
Worley of Japan and Rev. B, H. Mur
phy of India.
Needs of hospitals and homes, sup
ported partially or wholly by church
funds, will be presented by Dr. Frank
C. English of Cleveland, O., who is
director of the hospitals and homes
department of the movement.
The subjects of American education
and evangelism will be presented by
Dr. I. N. McCash of Enid, Okla., presi
dent of Phillips university and former
president of the Spokane university.
The subject of religious education will
be presented by Dr. Archie Ball.
CAREY BAPS DEMOCRATS
ROOSEVELT REPUBLICAN CLUB
ADDRESSED BY JUDGE.
Attendance of More Than 350 Ex
pected Prominent Missionaries
to Be Present.
Pastors 'of the Protestant churches
of Oregon' associated with the inter-
church world movement will gather
in Portland at the w hite Temple on
March 3 to 5 for the state pastors'
conference to be held at that time.
More than 350 of the 600 pastors as
sociated with the movement will as
semble at the conference, according to
present indications, making the larg
est gathering of pastors of the state
ever brought together at one time.
A "team" composed of representa
tives of denominations co-operating
in the interchurch world movement
ill be in Portland to conduct the
conference. The needs of the world
and the programme to meet these
needs will be considered in the light
of the foreign and home mission sur
vey made by the movement through-
Party Has 'Frittered Away Oppor
tunity to Serve Mankind, Is
Speaker's Assertion.
"The democratic administration has
during the last two years had the
greatest opportunity in American his
tory to serve humanity, to serve civil
ization and to serve itself, and it frit
tered away the opportunity." declared
Judge Charles H. Carey, in a strong
address delivered at the luncheon of
the Roosevelt Republican club at the
Benson yesterday.
Speaking before more than 100 re
publicans, who frequently interrupted
with applause. Judge Carey reviewed
the history of the two principal
parties; touched upon the acts of the
present administration and asserted
that If there were an election tomor
row the democratic party would be
swept out of office by a republican
landslide.
"The democratic party," said Judge
Carey, "has always been a party of
negation. Its leaders have evaded
real problems and under the present
administration, which has . been
notable for frequent shifts, we have
seen the astounding example of an
active organized minority by threats
compel the government to deliver
legislation for their own special ad
vantage. "We are through with fritter. We
need action. We must have it. and we
will get it only through a party that
follows principle and which stands
for principle."
George A. Brown was chairman of
the day and Harold Hurlburt sang
several vocal selections.
When a Man Thinks -
of clothing values, he naturally thinks of Fahey
Brockman's. And just as sure as you're alive, you,
too, will eventually draw the same conclusion.
WHY ? It stands to reason that our high-grade ma
terials and latest styles, plus our saving by doing
business upstairs, firmly establishes the advantages
of our policy in the heart of every man.
m wyiwmmim w k it1 r . kfl
tot WAAmmmmimmmmmfi . . i.
OCR POLICY Hi . LM
" - is v immtkZmmmmm A ITTlfh 1
III -I I 1! ! ii I! i TII I Irtwwi, v U f I J 4 -
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Low margiof profit. 1 j 1 1 1 1 I f
-And the above policy KHIV ISPI H OQ'
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School to Give Operetta.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 21.
(Special.) The glee clubs of the Van
couver high school have decided to
give a Japanese operetta, "O Hara
San," in the auditorium of the school
building March 9. Morris Swan and
Miss Eunice Kane will play the lead
ing roles and will be assisted by
many members of both clubs under
the direction of H. H. Hanscom, mu
sical Instructor at the high school.
A. D. Cridge Speaks Tonight.
A. D. Cridge will speak on propor
tional representation, giving illus
tration of how it is used and the way
it prevents government by the minor
ity, at the land and labor forum, 126 7
Fourth street, upper hall, at 8 P. M.
tonight.
Legion Auxiliary Planned.
THE DALLES, Or.. Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) With a view of organising a
woman's auxiliary to Dalles post 19,
American Legion, a meeting has been
called for Tuesday evening in the
J
county courthouse by Dr. S. Burke
Massey, in charge of the proposed
ladies' branch.
Legion Asks Boxing: Board.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Feb. XL (Spe
cial.) A committee to circulate the
petition and present to the city coun
cil the matter of appointing a boxing
commission for Roseburg was ap
pointed at a recent meeting of Ump
qua Post of the American Legion. A
boxing commission has been desired
here for some time but no organiza
tion had previously attempted to
sponsor such an organization. The
Irvington
Colonial, Apartment
The finest apartments In city, four
apartments of six rooms each, in
cluding sun parlor; hardwood
floors throughout; fireplace; ma
hogany and ivory t h r o ugh out;
white enamel plumbing; tiled bath
rooms. Dutch kitchens with gas
ranges, French mirrors in bed
rooms; all outside rooms. Build
ing stands on corner 100x100 in
exclusive part of Irvington. For
sale by owner, who now occupies
one of the apartments. A splendid
home investment.
Cu be sees by appointment.
East 681.
legion will attempt to have the com- and hopes to hold the opening boxing .
mission appointed wnhln a short time contest within the next 60 days. w6U6)9 V
Ye O
regon
Grill
is the favorite dining place after a
day spent in exploring the glories of
the open road. No matter at -what
hour you arrive, youll find hearty
good cheer awaiting you.
Service a la Carte
11 A. M. to 1 A. M.
Table d'Hote -Dinner
Si30 ta
Plates $125
Delightful dancing music
weekday evenings.
Orchestra! concert Sunday
Evenings.
ARTHUR II- MEYERS
Mauser
LAYS IT ALL TO WELL
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