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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1920)
... .1 THE SUNDAY OREGOMAN, PORTLAND. MARCH . 7, 1920 is SUFFERERS TESTIFY TO HEALER'S POWER SCENES AT GRACE MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH, WHERE JAMES HICKSON LAYS HEALING TOUCH UPON THOUSANDS OF MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN. LULU TEMPLE WILL BE v. - James Moore Hickson Lays . Hands on Thousands. Forty. Horsemen to Surround ' Potentate Kendrick. ILL SURGE ABOUT CHURCH iCITIZENS ASKED TO HELP! J.un line Finally KncJs. Pilirul Appeals 'me Vir.il to l-'omes. Mayor Baker Says at Least 30,000 Rooms Must' Be Provided for Visiting Shriners. I GUARD . V'V -- '4A3K t1l i4fiW v -t - & - -44 - sit ff"ii:ltnu'd F'-om Firnt P-igv) Stephen's pro-cathedral. Thirteenth ai:d Clay streets, who has been pres ent at both missions and worked just as Ions as Ir. Hickson needed assist ance, announced yesterday afternoon that he is going to continue the work in his pariah. Always a f.riti. be liever in the healing of bodily ail ments through prayer, and consistent j in the practice or intercessory prayer :'or the sick, he ieclared that the HOO'l work begun In so large a way by the visitor from abroad must be conserved by the church through the clergy. tVorkrrn Kacrr to Aid. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. T'avid's Kpjscopai church. Kasl Twelfth and Morrison streets, also one of Mr. Uickson's chief assistants in the missions, was equally certain of the good accomplished a-id assert ed that he is eager to carry it for ward in whatever way may be found test, after a conference following tue close of the missions here. '".Mr. Uickson's work has been such a. revelation to us all that we are profoundly impressed." said Rev. Mr. Jenkins. 'Vert a inly, it must be con served; of that there is no doubt. While J have been constantly visiting hospitals during my work in St. avid's. I have never been so im pressed with the large number of un fortunates as 1 have been through these missions. There is no doubt of t'ie good that has ben accomplished, i veil though it should develop tltat no outright miracles, as we usually term them, have been effected." Veil-rlildru .Member Auk Aid. Rev. Sir. Jenkins declared that three bed-ridden ' members of his church, "'old-timers at St. David's." had called him by telephone to urge that meas ures be taken to take to them the healing message. Mr. Hickson left last night for Se attle. I-arger crowds than ever thronged the vicinity of Grace church yester day to feel the healing touch of Mr. Hickson. Probably 2000 men, women and children surged about the modest little edifice that, within the last two days, has been the mecca of suf ferers from bodily ills. That many were helped was the general declara tion of those in attendance. "God be praised" and 'How happy I am for what he did for me were Phrases written on bits of paper handed into Rev. Mr. Taylor, prime mover in bringing Mr. Hickson to Portland. But the man who has been minister ing to the throngs coming to him for the healing touch is only human, and after his long day of work last n'.ght he was weary In body. For two days, from early morning until far into the afternoon, he has ministered to the multitude, stopping only 10 minutes for very light nour ishment, and then resuming his work. Mr. Hickson often works past the midnight hour, his secretary says, and it is only when snatching a few hours of sleep that he gets complete rest and recuperation for his duties. He eats sparingly, but enjoys it greatl and is temperate in all things, ac cording to his aide. All MinUtered To. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Hickso descended into the basement, where there were gathered many sufferers from various ailments, and there lai hands upon them and uttered prayers, assisted by the Episcopal clergy. There was much more system yes terday. resulting in many more peo pie receiving attention. They came t the church in all manner of convey ances, rich and poor, seeking th healing touch and it seemed that th line would never end, but late in th afternoon it was announced that all had received ministrations. Hundreds of pitiful appeals were sent to the church praving that Mr. Hickson would visit sufferers in thei homes, but because of the lack of time it was found to be impossible for him to see many of these. i y-wvi - 1 " 1 t trJry,ivvirT I FIKS HOIO FIFCTIPHISi r ---- 1 ' v flip : rr-c' Ti i I j U L 4 a ' V". 14 I W 1 1 1 K ITJhU-hN H flRI selected by a committee composed of r I EAST SIDE RESIDENTS REPORT LOSSES TO POLICE. Old Gold Valued at $300 and Sil verware and Clothing Worth $200 Taken From Ilonie of D. Dafan. A box of old gold, valued at $300. a quantity or - silverware and various articles or clothing were taken from the home of . lahn, 585 East Salmon street, by burglars, who gained en trance by Jimmying a kitchen win dow. according to a report made to the police yesterday. This was one of several burglaries reported to the authorities. Inspectors Howell and Morak made an investigation of the burglary of the uann residence. The stolen arti cles were - estimated as valued at nearly 00. The residence of W. S. Wymore, 72 West Jessup street, was reported to have been ransacked by burglars dur ing the absence of the family. Miss Hazel Wymore, a daughter of the family, reported returning home alter dark and hearing someone, ap parently in. the yard. She was fright ened and went to a friend's house. Later she discovered that the house had been broken into and a wrist watch, a lavalliere and a string of green jade beads stolen. She could not give a list or other property lasen. as sne did not Know Just what other members of the family had 4a ken with them. O. L. Cross, 1935 East Morrison street, reported his residence entered and a lady's watch, a ring and a watch charm taken. ' The theft of a 32 caliber revolver from 677 East Sixty-third street .orth, was reported by N. E. Tyrrell of Bonneville. A. J. Authors, 1374 East Hoyt street, reported the theft of eight valuable r.hode Island red and White Leghorn fowls. ' Patrolman Nolan reported that he found the door of the jewelry store of H. H. Vines, Third and "Washington streets, open at 6:10 yesterday morn ing. The lock had apparently been picked. The proprietor said he found nothing missing and it is believed that the burglars were frightened away. - - , ABKKDKEN. IA iKAUi: AM) KOSKIU'Ki; r.OD(iHS CHOOSr:. County Attorney Is Sclevlcd to lie Kxalicd Killer of Lodge at AlM'rdeen Contest. ABKRDKK.V Wash., -March 6. (Special.) -I. K. Stewart, counlv at torney, was last night elected exalted ruler of the local lodge of li,Iks. K. M Cook was' elected esteemed exalted knight; Neal Conklin. esteemed lead ing knight; J. G. Home, esteemed loya knight: Ira F. Brecht. tyler; Geor W. Kiplev, treasurer: John W. Young, secretary. J. M. Bowes was elected trustee for a three-year term: AV. W Maxey, delegate to the national con vention at Chicago in July. Efforts are being made by the I',lks to sign Delbert Kradenburg. the boy soprano with a Chautauqua circuit Kradenburg is adopted brother of the local lodge. LA GRA.VDIi. Or.. March 6. (Spe cial.) Charles K. Harding was chosen Thursday evening to head the L,a Grande lodge B. P. O. Elks. No. 4Z3 The roster of the new officers to serve during the coming year, as the result of Thursday evenings ele.tion, is: Charles K. Harding, exalted ruler Nolan Skiff, leading knight: S. D Crowe, loyal knight: H. M. DuBols. lecturing knight; A. B. Cherry, secre t-ry; Charles Dunn, treasurer; Claude Mackay. tyler; and C. D. Emahiser, trustee for three years. Colon It. Eberhard, retiring exalted ruler, was elected as a delegate to the grand lodge to be held at Chicago in July, and H. T. Hitter as alternate. ROSBBURO, Or.. March 6. (Spe cial.) The annual election of B. P. O. Elks, No. 326, was held Thursday night, with 300 members of the local lodge in attendance. The officers chosen are as follows: A. J. Lilburn. exalted ruler; D. B. Bubar. esteemed leading knight; Charles McElhinny, esteemed loyal knight; Frank Cle ments, esteemed lecturing knight; Ira B. Riddle, secretary; James Goodman, treasurer; Walter Good, tyler; Jack Pelton, trustee; Carl Wimberly. rep resentative to the grand lodge; Georgs Neuner, Jr., alternate. ASTORIA.. Or., March 6. (Special.) Edgar G. Gearhart, city auditor, was elected as exalted ruler of Astoria lodge No. 180, B. P. O. Elks at i meeting on Thursday evening. The other officers chosen were: John L. Tucker, esteemed leading knight; Le laniF R. Gilbert, esteemed loyal knight; Walter Fertig. esteemed lec turing knight; J. C. Clinton, secre tary; . M. E. Masterson, treasurer; Charles M. Johnson, tyler; Charles T. Ungerman, representative to the grand, lodge; Frank P. Leinenweber, alternate representative and trustee for three years. SHRINE TO GET FEAST Son of Evangelist Prepares for En tertainment at "JtancU. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 6. (Spe cial.) High jinx and unlimited quan tities of Clark seedling strawberries auu oersey cream leature m a pro gramme for an entertainment for members of the Mystic Shrine, who may visit Hood River as a side trip from the Portland imperial council at the Odell ranch of. Kev. William A. Sunday.- ' The local Shrine club, -of which George M. Sunday, son of the evan gelist, has been elected secretary, promises that the refreshments will rival zem-zem,. and wives .daughters and sweethearts of Nobles will be invited to participate in the feast. REED FACULTY APPROVES XEW DEPARTURE PROPOSED. ARBITRATORS ARE NAMED Three Men Chosen to Investigate Auditorium Bond Claims. Wallace -McCamant, attorney: Jay Smith, - manager -of Marshall-Wells Hardware company, and Richard Mar tin, architect,, will be requested to serve on -the board of arbitration to nvestigate the claims filed against the city by bondsmen of Hans Peder- son in connection with the construe tion of the public auditorium. inis was miormally agreed upon by members of the city council yes terday. ;The council will meet on Mon day afternoon and if the men men tonea indicate willingness to serve the, resolution authorizing the inves tigation will be passed. Plant Operating to Capacity. KLAMATH FALL,":, Or.. March 6 (Special.) The Klamath Lumber & Box company, the title assumed by the Klamath Manufacturing company when tlte plant was taken over by the Karl irult company of Sacramento January 1, has started operating at run capacity, rrimariiy the plant is Intended to supply the demands of the Earl Fruit company for fruit con tainers, but as they are handlers of deciduous fruit, which does not begin to ripen before May, some of the shook, meantime, is being marketed. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Events of Athletic, Dramatic and Social Nature to Be Combined With Annual "Prom." 'Junior week end," a time-honored college custom, will be introduced at Reed college this spring, when the unior class will combine with its annual "prom" events of an athletic, dramatic and -social nature. Plans for the week end were approved by the faculty last week, after some reservations. The first Reed festivity of this na ture will not be elaborate and will ntail only the discontinuance of Sat urday classes. May 30 is the day set for the junior promenade, the Satur day following will be given over to sports and the evening wHl be taken up by the Reed Drama club. "Open houses" for outside visitors will be the rule. Another student activity interesting Reedites is the publication of a Reed annual, depicting in detail the life I of the college. The booklet is en tirely managed by students and will be jssued some time during the last college month.' Glenn- Quiett is editor-in-chief and James Hamilton is handling the business end of the ven ture. A memorial for Reed men who died in the service is the plan of a commit tee appointed by the student council last week. Howard Hopkirk, a former lieutenant with the famous 91st di vision, heads the committee, which will erect a memorial to Reed's eix soldier dead. Miss Florence M. Read, Isabel Strain, Kirk Prindle and Elbert Charman are other members of the committee. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, noted colored woman, will be the speaker at the 4 o'clock vesper services in the Reed chapel. There will be special music by the college choir, a vocal solo by Carlyle Cunningham and a flute eolo by Russell Foster. - voted on for the various offices, as selected by a committee composed of Jeanette Moss of Grants Pass, Mary Moore of Eugene and Austrid Mork of Portland, are the following: For president. Let Kiddle of Island City and Marjorie Holaday of Scappoose; vice-president, Vivian Chandler of Dayton, Wash., and Alice Thurston of Roseburg; secretary, Frances Habersham of Portland, Margaret Smith of Klamath Falls and Ha Nichols of Hood River; treasurer, Ruth Flegal and Madge Calkins, both of Eugene; conference deleate. Eleanor Spall and Jennie Magulre, potn or .Portland. Plumb Plan Speaker Coming. Word has just been received by the Plumb Plan League of Portland that Milton L. Clawson of Indianapolis, Ind., will come to this city March 15 to deliver an address upon features of the Plumb proposal as to tripartite conduct of railroads of the country. The Lincoln high school auditorium has been engaged for this address and there will be no admission charge. EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at First Sign Bladder Irritation or Backache. of Wedding Takes Place at 1 A. M. ALBANY, Or., March 6. (Special.) William Shults, 55, and Mrs. Minta Kenyon. Titus, 48. were married at 1 o'clock yesterday morning after Dr. George H. Young, pastor of the First Baptist church, who performed the ceremony. County Clerk Russell, who issued the Jtcense, and Dr. B. R. Wal lace, who signed the necessary medi cal certificate, had been called from their slumbers in the middle of the night. Y. W. C. A. Nominations Made. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, March . (Special.) Nominations have just been announced for the Y. W. C. A. election to be held on the campus- Marcu-17 The girls to-be The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trou ble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Qur blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become siuggish; the ellm inative tissues cloa; and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the. urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells,' acid stomach, or. you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- j spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few davs and vour ' kidneys will then act fine. . This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes . and lemon juice, . combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize .the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source-of irritation,, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in. every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing, any-time. Adv. Philadelphia's I.ulu temple horse men, 40 strong, will be guardians of the person of W. Freeland Kendrick, imperial potentate, during his official visit to Portland next June, when the Shrine convenes here. That much was - settled yesterday when telegraphic confirmation was had be tween the two cities. And then came the announcement that the far-famed Pendleton Round tTn natrol. 24 all told, will be in town for the bis convention. They will stage all manner of riding stunts, which onlv cowboys can. ana it Is intimated from the eastern stretches of the state that they in tend to "show" these horsemen from Philadelphia how to cling onto an animal under circumstances rarely. if ever, . seen in the Quaker City. What else they may undertake is, of course, a profound secret. Dut ii is hinted that some of the "boys" will briijg along plenty of rope, and it may be tnat a few of tne imperial potentate's guard will be kidnaped if they don't watch out. Homi Will Be Provided. Captain Charles T. Groh of the Lulu patrol will be in charge of the Phila delphia "arabs." who will bring all of their paraphernalia, but will be provided with the finest horses in these parts by Harry Kerren of the Portland Riding academy. - Pendleton's cowboy patrol will be directed by "Til" Taylor, the sheriff of Umatilla county, and W. E. Brock, both of whom are game for waking things up in Portland at the proper time during the shrine convention. Both have wired headquarters here that they will make known their ar rival in some typical western way and that they will be on hand to help the Philadelphia bunch, in case they need help. Every mail brings requests for quarters and additional news of the oncoming Shriners. Portland has a very large task to perform and the help of all citizens is needed if the great throngs that will be here in June are to be adequately cared tor. Mayor Baker and W. J. Hormann, who had much to do with bringing the convention here, are earnestly seeking the co-operation ot tne peo ple of the city in providing rooms wherein to lodge the thousands who will come. This co-operation should be heartily given at once, they as sert, so that all arrangements may be systematically made beforehand. Citizen Urged to Co-operate. Tliis shrine convention is so big that the people scarcely realize what It means," said Mayor Baker yester day. "Unless one is familiar with the details, it is difficult to comprenena how great is the task of caring for such a convention. I cannot too strongly urge It upon the people to help the general committee by ar ranging to provide one or more rooms. In no other way may this big jod De done. It is to the interest of all that Portland show itself not only a hos pitable city, but an efficient one when It comes to caring lor Dig crowas. A large force is now canvassing for rooms. While many have been Hated, there must be a very material increase in the daily average, it is said at headquarters. A total of 30,000 rooms is required. AboveA Dferlng man In being borne from nmbnlance In Mtreet to main auditorium of building for ministrations. JBelow -Carrying an aged woman to where she may receive attention. Pioneer Sells Hood River Kanch. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 6. (Spe cial.) C. C. Maisker, an Oregon pio neer, who before he came to Hood River more than 30 years ago, op erated a wagon train engaged in freighting in eastern Oregon, has just sold his 30-acre jOdell ranch to Ber nard Krohn. The latter is already owner of an Odell orchard. Pressure Cookers & Canners Chicken dinner in 30 minutes (3- year-old hen cooked perfectly ten der in 65 min.) String beans in 15 min. Baked beans in 30 min. Roast, 4 lbs., in 50 min. (cheaper cuts are made tender). Beef stew in 30 min. Sweet Potatoes in 8 min. Fruit canned in 8 min. Domestic science teachers rec ommend and use Pressure Cook ers. See Government Bulletins, also articles in Nov. Delineator, pages 52, 53, or Nov. Modern Priscilla, page 64. Watch Pic torial Review for article. Call for Booklet with recipes. It explains how you may econ omize and still "have more whole some and better food. ' v Pressure Cooker Sales Co. 191 4th St. Main 642 East Side GUKTHER & GUNTHER E. 989 , 709 Hawthorne Ave. The Figure 8 Saves Time WE HAVE IT "DARDANELLA" "YOU'D BE SURPRISED" "SALLY" Our Musical Floor The Seventh. LIPVAN, WOLFE A CO. I For it's the magic figure 8 motion of the water that sends the water through the clothes four times faster than in the ordinary washer! What's more, when you use a 1900 Cataract Electric Washer Thi ra(r atrirU thmiiKh Ihft tub In a fir ure II movrmrnt four time nft m In rdinmry washer. there's no danger of buttons flying off and buttonholes tearing off there's not a single part in the tub to cause wear and tear. The hot, cleansing water is forced through the clothes by the action of the tub alone. There are no parts to lift out and clean after the washing is finished. The swinging wringer also electrical can be shifted from the washer clear over the clothes basket without moving the washer. The 1900 works easily and smoothly, washes a whole tubful of clothes in 8 to 10 minutes, and costs less than 2c an hour to operate. These facts combine to make the 1900 the per fect washing machine. lutf connect It with Ihr rlrrtrle IIkIiU n rt oft it klJtrtii. Our Special Trial Offer You may prove to yourself that the 1900 is the perfect washing machine. We will demonstrate a 1900 right in your home. Then if you wish, you may start paying for it on terms. .toft mm Scott Electric Co Fifth and Oak Phone Broadway 1820 LIVE DEALERS W rll tin t prof, nllian to Imnril lrrltrr still open. READ THI The folly many people commit in allowing a merchant or salesman the opportunity to work upon their innocence or inability to discern the difference between the REAL or GENUINE article, as against the MAKE-BELIEF, the IMITATION, is strange, to say the least This is particularly true of the Piano business. For certain it is, the spending of two or three hundred dollars for a cheap STENCIL Piano, the MAKE-BELIEF, the IMITATION Piano, does not mean that you have bought a Piano. No indeed ! It means instead that you have only commenced to pay upon it ; in other words, the two or three hundred dollars is only the' first payment; you will have continual monthly, or even weekly, payments to keep up indefinitely, for broken strings, tuning, action regulating and innumerable other expenses, all of which most assuredly accrue to the cheap stencil Piano. And finally you find, to your utter disgust, that you have paid the price of a REAL Piano, and yet have only an expensive and worthless luxury, ridiculed and condemned by all who hear it as a tin-canny thump-box. Sure, you can trade it off as part payment for a real Piano, but you find it has no REAL trade-in value. And yet, why go this long way round to obtain a real Piano and consequently pay two prices for it? We suggest your eliminating the cheap, the STENCIL Piano in the first place, and see to it that your dollar obtains for you all that it is possible of obtaining. This is only pos sible wherein you buy a genuine, standard grade Piano in the first instance; thus your purchase of a Piano is a profitable investment from the beginning; moreover, your musical requirements are more easily attained, likewise your unbounded satisfaction in realizing you own the genuine article will be "A thing worth while," a joy forever. Buy the best first, last and all the time. It is true economy. Buy . a BUSH and LANE Piano one of the few worthy Pianos of today; built and sold by the Bush and Lane Piano company, and sold at prices and upon terms considerably less than is usually asked for the ordinary Piano, and in many instances less than the cheap and worthless STENCIL Piano sells for. BUSH and LANE PIANO CO. BUILDERS OF ONE OF THE FEW REALLY WORTHY PIANOS OF TODAY BUSH & LANE BLDG. BROADWAY AT ALDER r i r.. t i . ' i 0: i. . -. -- 1 ( V .