The Sunday Oregonian., July 18, 1920, Section One, Page 14, Image 14

THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, POT1TEANT
JULY 18, 1920
E
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF SALEM LODGE OF ELKS MAKES '
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF STATE LODGES TO BE HELD HERE FOR THREE
DAYS STARTING JULY 22t
10,01 OREGON ELKS
Ahtlered Herds to Gather
- July 22 for Pow-Wow.
o
14
M TO WELCOME
'3S
j? " ' " J
I
onteel
the Famous Odor
of Twenty-Six Flowers
If ' h V
w &
r ; j '
MOTORISTS SURE OF FUEL
Xiocal Lodge Puts Clamps on Prof
titeering; Entertainment Bill
Includes Pageant, Sports.
I
SALEM, Or.. July 11. (Special.)
All roads lead to Salem on July 22-23-24.
the dates of the third annual
convention of the Elk lodges of Ore
gon. .Working- with the memories of past
gatherings of the antlered brethren
still fresh In their minds, members
of Salem Lodge No. 336 are prepar
ing for the coming convention with
the Idea of setting a new standard
for entertainment of the assembled
herds.
Ten thousand visitors, including
Elks, their families and friends, are
expected to visit Salem during the
three days and preparations are
being made to care and provide
amusement for this number. For
weeks a committee has been reserv
ing rooms and arranging for meals,
giving attention to prices. The Elks
are holding themselves personally re
sponsible for the complete absence
of profiteering.
Preparing for Motorist.
Realizing that many delegates from
various lodges in the state will make
the trip to Salem by automobile, a
special committee is arranging for
garage and parking accommodations
which will guarantee the safety of all
cars when not in use. This same
committee, co-operating with offi
cials of the oil companies in the city,
is also busy with the problem of
building up a gasoline reserve suffi
cient to provide fuel for the visitors
and the cars which are to be at their
disposal for sightseeing In and
around Salem.
In a statement Issued recently the
committee guarantees to every Elk
coming to the convention by automo
bile sufficient gasoline to carry him
back home.
The convention will be formally
opened on the night of July 21, with
a program In the Salem armory, In
which each of the lodges represented
is to present a vocal soloist. Gover
nor Ben W. Olcott. for the state, and
August Huckestein, for the Salem
lodge, will deliver the addresses of
welcome, while I'ayor Otto Wilson
will turn over the keys of the city
to the visitors. Harry G. Allen,
president, will respond on behalf of
the state association. Another speakei
at the opening session will be Hon.
Lawrence T. Harris of Eugene Lodg
No. 357.
Day Reserved for Entertainment.
All of the business sessions of the
convention are to be held at IS
o'clock in the morning of each of the
three days, leaving the rest of the
time open for the entertainment pro
gramme. Band concerts, two and three for
mal ones each day and any number
of impromptu programmes on the
streets, are to be an almost continu
ous feature. Besides the bands which
have been arranged for by the local
lodge, many of the visiting lodges
plan to bring their own organisations.
The formal parade of the various
lodges and their floats is to be one
of the feature attractions on Thurs
day evening,- according to Conell
Dyer, who will have this event under
his supervision.
The sports programme of the con
vention will include baseball games,
races, golf and four boxing bouts on
the second night of the convention
that are expected to bring fistic fans
from all parts of the Pacific coast to
Salem.
Country Club to Be Host.
Through the courtesy of the Illihee
Country club all of the privileges of
the club are to be extended to the
visiting Elks and their ladies, and
golf tournaments for both men and
women will be held on the club links
Friday and Saturday.
Numerous events have been planned
for the entertainment of visiting wo
men including a pageant, for women
only, to be staged in the evening on
JiHy 23. Dances hold a prominent
place on the programme for the three
days. '
Touring the entire convention a
wvad of automobiles will be at the
disposal of the visitors for trips to
the various state institutions situated
In and near Salem, which will be open
to the visitors, and through the sur
rounding country.
14 Committees in Charg-e.
The committees in charge of ar
rangements for the convention are:
Executive committee August
Huckestein. Arthur S. Benson, Harry
J. wenaeroth, Thomas is. Kay, W. D,
Evans.
Accommodations E. A. Kurtz, H.
W. Meyers. C. S. Hamilton. W. 1.
Needham, Fred S. Lamport.
Decorations William McGUchrist,
Jr., George E. Halvorsen, U. G. Ship
ley, z.. j. Klggs, Irwin Lewis.
Entertainment Karl H. Hinges,
j-tarry J.evy, jamts young, John
Erophy, Frank H. Spears.
Golf H. H. Smith, H. H. dinger,
Ercel Kay. W. I. Staley, John Farrar.
Races and sports Frank Durbln
F. G. Delano, Watt Shlpp, O. L.
Fisher. Arthur H. Moore.
Vaudeville A. E. Lafler, A, J. Rahn,
!.' O. Drager, F. L. Waters, Ray F.
homeroy.
Eats Wharton I West, F. A.
Erickson, Curtis Cross, John W.
Caughill. W. J. Buslck.
Bands Oscar Steelhammer.
Parade Oscar B. Gingrich, W. C
Dyer, J. C. Perry. E. N. Glllingham,
Lnaimers ueorge.
Publicity and programmes Walter
L. Tooze, Sr., J. F. Hutchason, E.
Cooke Patton, W. W. Moore, H. S.
tiop shard.
Reception and badges O. A. Hart-
man, George G. Brown, D. W. Eyre,
vnaries Knowiana, E. M. Page.
Transportation Albert A. Mickel
J.-W. Richie. Edward Rosteln, John
i. scott, tjuyier van Patton.
Ladies' reception Mrs. W. Carlton
Smith, Mrs. George H. Burnett, Mrs.
W. S. Walton. Mrs. B. W. Olcott, Mrs.
a. hi. L. sterner.
S i-- -
i A- - .S Br '
Art3 vj"S- 2?fS7Scs7
f , . J-f , g
- J
4 ufusfftcJt&sfrn
will turn the town over to the Elks.
While fun and entertainment are
anticipated, much serious work is
planned, according to Harry G. Allen
of Portland, president of the state
association. The state association
serves as a clearing house for the 18
Elks' lodges of 'he state and the an
nual convention is the time when the
problems confronting: the various
lodges are discussed and if possible
solved.
Of interest to the delegates and
Elks is the election of the next presi
dent. .Three men have been men
tioned for the position R. Alexander
of Pendleton. Tom O. Russell of Eu
gene, and Dr. J. H. Rosenberg of
Prlneville and member of Bend lodge.
Those who are informed Insist that
Mr. Alexander will the choice of the
antlered herd, contending that they
have information that Mr. Russell
will step aside this year and accept
the honor accompanying the office of
first vice-president, a position which
Mr. Alexander has held from the time
the state association was formed. Dr.
Rosenberg's candidacy is.-not taken
seriously it being said that the honor
of the presidency of the association
must be passed about to older lodges
before Bend can expect It.
At all odds,- a spirited contest is
anticipated, fa E. P. Mahaffey, ex
alted ruler of Bend lodge, is the cam
paign manager of the Bend entrant
and Mahaffey Is claiming that even
though Bend lodge is the youngest
lodge in the state, they will show
some of the older Elks a few pointers
in lodge politics.
Mirahf.eld is making the fight for
the 1921 convention with no opposi
tion developed as yet. Although some
contests may develop In other offices,
no candidates for the various offices
have yet been announced.
A caravan of automobiles carrying
the delegates of Portland lodge will
leave the city Wednesday afternoon
for the Capital city. A special train
carrying the Portland members will
leave Portland Thursday afternoon.
Tickets for accommodations on this
rain are on sale in the secretary's
office in the Portland Elks' temple.
t is probable that a large number of
Elks will motor to Salem each day.
PHONE RATES TO RISE
INCREASES IX CHARXSES
FOUR TOWNS ALLOWED.
IX
ARTY MANAGERS HIED
REPT7BLICAX COUXTY CHAIR-
MAX AXXOTJXCES COMMITTEE.
Eleven Members of State Executive
Body to Be Selected This Week
by Thomas H. Tongue.
J. L. Day, chairman of the Multno
mah county republican committee,
has announced the executive commit
tee for the 1920 campaign. -
The personnel of the executive com
mittee follows: Martin G. Griffith,
Mrs. Anna J. Watson, Mrs. F. C. North-
up A. A., Bailey James Gleason,
Margaret Jeffries, J. D. Crockwell, C,
T. Belcher, J. S. Rourke, Thomas Mc
CuBker, Creed T. Evans, Ruth Carter,
L. P. Morrow, I. L. Krause, A. J.
Greco, Annie S. Warren, George J. H.
Goehler, John B. Schaefer, Sanfleld
Macdonald, Fred J. Brady, George L
Thompson, O. A. Eastman, Dora Vra
denburg, C P. Turley, James McCar-
ran, Ruth Jacobson, James Walsh,
Roy Searle, Karl Herbrlng, C C
Crawford, Charles Warde, W. A. Car
roll, G. A. Taylor and W. E. Harris. -
Thomas H. Tongue Jr., state chair
man, who has been authorized to ap
point an executive committee of 21 to
direct the state campaign, is working
on his list and will make his an
nouncement some time this week. This
committee will consist of 11 members
of the state committee and 10 women
who are not committee members.
Commission Finds Independence
Company Is Losing Money and
Advance Is Ordered.
SALEM. Or., July 17. (Special.)
Substantial increases in rates affect
ing the Marshfield and North Bend
exchanges of the Coos and Curry
Telephone company were allowed in
an order handed down here today
hy the Oregon public service com
mission. The new rates, as adopted by the
public service commission at Marsh
field, follows; One party business,
wall, J4 a month; desk, $4.25 a month.'
Two party business, wall, $3.50 a
month; desk, $3.75 a month. Four
party business, wall, $3.25 month;
desk, $3.50 a month. Suburban busi
ness, wall, $4 a month; desk, $4.25 a
month. Farmer line service wall, 75
cents a month; desk, 75 cents a month.
North Bend rates are: One party
business, wall, $4; desk. $4.25. Two
party business, wall, $3.50; desk, $3.75.
Suburban business, wall, $4; desk,
$4.25. Farmer line service, wall, 75
cents; desk, 75 cents.
Rates for Bandon are: Farmer line
service, wall, 75 cents; desk, 75 cents.
Suburban residence, wall, $1.75; desk,
2.
The order also provides that a dis
count of 5 per cent shall be allowed
on all accounts paid before the fif
teenth of the- month following the
date due. All accounts shall be due
in advance on or before the fifteenth
of each month, and such subscribers
as shall be delinquent In payment
may be disconnected by the company.
The new schedule of rates will be
come effective August 1.
In another order the public service
commission authorized an increase in
the rates of the Independence Tele
phone company.
"The statements of revenues and
expenses of this company, said the
order, "showed an actual deficit In
meeting current expenses 'without
regard to return on the investment.''
The Increases allowed the Indepen
dence company affect service at that
city, together with Monmouth and
rural patronage. The new rates of
this company were declared effec
tive July 15.
CHAUTAUQUA
GLADSTONE PARK
Sunday's Big Programme
10 :30 A. M. Sunday school under direction of State
Sunday School association.
i
A 25-Piece Sunday School Orchestra
2 :00 P. M. Service of song, leader, Walter Jenkins.
2 :30 P. M. Great sermon lecture. Dr. JohnH. Boyd.
4:00 P. M. Concert prelude, Royal Filipino Sextet;
lecture, "The Mother of the Future,"
Kate Upson Clark, distinguished author
and editor.
7:30 P. M. Community song service, leader, Wal
ter Jenkins; concert, Royal Filipino
Sextet.
8:30 P. M. Lecture, Senator George A. Chamberlain.
ADMISSION 35c, Admits to. All Attractions
75 Acres of Beautiful Shady Park
Bring Your Lunch and Spend the Day
Take Oregon City car direct to park, or drive out East
82d-street road through Clackamas station, or take
the Portland-Milwaukie road to Gladstone. Paved
roads all the way. Restaurant on the grounds.
yesterday morning as the result of
eating a piece of chocolate candy
which he picked up on the floor of
the new postoffice building. He was
taken to the Good Samaritan hospital
where his condition was reported -not
serious. Veller told the hospital au-
horities that he picked up the piece
of candy and ate It, and immediately
became sick.
UNCLE TO TAKE ORPHANS
Children of Woman Killed 'by Re
jected Suitor Provided For.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 17. (Spe
cial.) The two children, 6 and 8
years old, of Mrs. Mary Frandi, who
died Wednesday afternoon from
wounds Inflicted by Arvo Malando, a
ejected suitor, Monday night, .will be
cared for by Mrs. Frandi's brother,
John Mactala of Ladyamlth, B. C, it
was learned last night. Mactala Is
now on his way to Aberdeen, and will
be granted the custody of the children.
The little orphans, Relno and Nor-
ml, will not be penniless.. Pension
money paid by the Canadian govern
ment for the death of their father,
killed three years ago in a logging
camp accident at Chase River, B. C,
will provide for the two boys 'until
they reach an age at which they can
help to earn theii own way.
7 MEN FILE FOR OFFICE
Hoquiam City Attorney to Run for
Superior Judgeship.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. July 17. (Spe
clal.) Two Hoquiam men have an
nounced .themselves as candidates at
the fall election. W. E. Campbell,
present city attorney. Is a' candidate
for superior court judge and F. L.
Thurber for county commissioner In
the 3d district.
Five other candidates filed with the
county auditor at Montesano yester
day. The list includes: Frank Glenn,
Satsop, for county commissioner in
the 1st district; Robert E. Wiley,
Aberdeen, seeks a Becona term as
county assessor; Chief Deputy Sheriff
Elmer L. Gibson, Montesano, will run
for sheriff to succeed Jeff Bartell
Oliver Dunning. Montesano, is out for
county treasurer to succeed John B
Orton, and O. M. Nelson, Montesano,
Is a candidate for prosecuting at
torney.
Candy Poisons Laborers.
H. B. Veller, laborer, 3518 East
Sixty-second street, was poisoned
OFFICERS OF STATE ELKS ASSOCIATION.
ELKS
PLAS
BIG
FROLIC
S00 0 of Antlered Tribe Expected at
Salem Session.
On the green pastures of Salem
some 8000 Elks f Oregon and their
families are planning to romp and
play, beginning Wednesday night. It
will be the third annual meeting of
the Oregon state Elks' association, an
organization composed of 15,000 Elks
In this state.
The convention will not officially
open until Thursday morning, but a
public meeting Is planned In the Elks'
tennple at Salem Wednesday night,
when Chairman Huckensteln, chair
man of the Salem convention com
mittee, and Mayor Wilson of Salem
ELKS OFFER BIG PRIZES
CASH AXD TROPHIES ARE TO
BE GIVEX FOR DISPLAYS.
APER MILL IS PLANNED
Eastern Concern Seeks Harbor Site
Xear Hoquiam.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) R. J. Parks, associated with a
large publishing concern in New York,
has spent the past several days on the
harbor and announced yesterday that
he is arranging for the incorporation
of a pulp and paper mill company.
Last evening Mr. Parks met with the
chamber of commerce at Montesano
and explained part of his plans. He
proposes, he said, first a pulp mill of
1 5-ton capacity, this to be followed
up with other units until a complete
paper plant is established.
Mr. Parks says the supply of woods
suitable for pulp is almost inexhaust
ible in this locality and the site he
favors on the Wynooche river would
be supplied with sufficient water.
Scores of Decorated Cars and
Floats Are to Be In Parade
at Salem Gathering.
SALEM, Or., July 17. (Special.)
Two hundred and seventy-five dollars
in cash, two handsome trophies and a
huge mounted Elk head will be dis
tributed in prizes to winning entries
of various types in the Elks' parade
here Thursday evening, the first night
of the state convention. July 22-24.
Scores of elaborately decorated cars
and floats will be In the parade. One
nunarea aoiiars will go to the car
owner whose machine is Judged most
auracuve ana su win be given as
second prize. No car will be barred.
Other prizes are:
Largest uniformed bodv In Hup
first prize mounted elk head, second
prize ou; most unique appearing
body, lodge jewels and ellk altar
flag; most original comic stunt, first
prize 150, second prize 825: lode-a rom.
Ing greatest distance represented by
"jl jobs tnan zo members, a trophy
largest lady registration ,a trophy.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Julv 17. fSno
cial.) Marshfield Elks are making a
great arive to go to Salem next week
with a contingent of from 200 to 300
of the lodge s 500 membership. Th
round-up is succeeding well and the
managers of the excursion are very
well satisfied with the outlook for
obtaining the 1921 convention for this
city.
KELSO MILL IS BURNED
$10,000 Fire Razes Plant Which
Soon Will Be Replaced.
KELSO. Wash., July 17. (Special.)
Fire completely destroyed the Green
& Newell combined sawmill and shin
gle mill on Shanghai mountain four
miles east of Kelso early yesterday
morning. The mill was built about
two years ago, and had a capacity of
15.000 feet of lumber and 60,000 shin
gles daily. No one was at the plant
the previous night and farmers living
nearby were the first to discover the
flames.
F. H. Green and Sumner Newell,
owners, estimate their loss at 10.000
to )12,000 with no insurance. They
plan to rebuild the mill at once as
they own a large Quantity of timber
adjacent to the plant. A flumeway
will be built to take the lumber to
the Pacific highway.
Aberdeen Banks Gain Million.
-ABERDEEN, Wash., July 17. (Spe
cial.) A phenomeral gain of more
than a million dollars in deposits was
registered during the first six minthi
ot the present vear by Aberdeen
baaks according to official statements
just published. The exact gain was
81,154,904.96, xotal deposits In the
Aberdeen State bank and the Hayes
& Hayes bank totaling at the end of
business June 30, 88.761.817.25. as
against 85.698,917 January 1.
Yakima Theaters Leased.
YAKIMA. Wash. July 17. (Spe
cial.) Frederick Mercy, owner of the
recently completed Mercy theater in
this city, last night announced that he
had leased the house for a period of
20 years to Ackerman & Harris. San
Francisco, representing Marcus Lowe
& Co, New York, for 8480.000 and a
bonus of 875,000, The lessees will
take charge of the house at once.
Lft t rlsrtit Harr-y O. Allen, president) R. Alexander of Pendleton, first
rice-president, sain to ba alated mm next president. ,
Veteran to Meet July 84,
The O, A. H, Veterans' association
ruiy 84, at liSO
courthouse,, for
will meat Saturday-. Juiy 84, at 1:80
f. M at room 678
j business purposes.
Reasons Why
You Should Have Your Eyes
Tested by Ale
There 'are reasons why
you should consult me.
I will test your eyes
and give you the benefit of more
than twenty-one years' experience.
I have every facility
for the accurate Testing of Sight.
I use no "Drops" or
drugs.
I give you my personal
attention.
There are other good
reasons why you will benefit by
wearing my Perfect Fitting
Glasses.
Dr. Wheat
Eyesight Specialist
2D FLOOR MORGAN BLDG.
Entrance 346'i Washington St.
Never in the history of manufacturing
and selling has any line of toilet pre
parations become so firmly established
in so short a time as has the Jonteel line
It is now a foremost feature in eight
thousand drug stores in America and
is finding a ready sale across the water.
These distinctive preparations are
Sold in This City by The O-wl Drug Co. Exclusively
The Jonteel Odor is a delight distinctly different and it lasts beyond expecta
tion. Here is a partial list of Jonteel specialties:
Talc Jonteel ........ 25c
Face Powder Jonteel ...... 50c
FUsh, White, Brunette
Face Powder Jonteel Compact 50c and $fi.oo
Flesh, White, Brunette
Rouge Jonteel ...... 50c
. Light, Dark, Medium
Combination Cream Jonteel .... 50c
Cold Cream Jonteel ...... 50c
Odor Jonteel Concentrate (satin box) . 3.00
Odor Jonteel (in box)
Odor Jonteel Concentrate, bulk, per oz. 2.00
Manicure Set Jonteel . . . . . 1.50
Cuticle Solvent Jonteel ..... 35c
Nail Polish Jonteel ...... 25c
Nail Creme Jonteel ...... 25c
Nail Bleach Jonteel 35c
Lipstick Jonteel ....... 25c
White, Rote. Cerise
Eyebrow Pencil Jonteel ..... 25c
Brown, Black
RK.U.S.AT.OPj
SW. W. Brown, Manager
Broadway and Washington Street
L Marshall 2000
Mail Orders Given Special Attention
t'f V 1
EXTRA SPECIAL!
A RUUD WATER HEATER
for
only
cents
down
and 50c a week
(payable $2 a month
with gas bill).
The-Famous Ruud Heaters $36.75 Installed
And Over a Year to Pay For It
Sale Starts Tomorrow
COLUMBIA
BEACH
You Can Cook Dinner.
Kitchens, Gas Free
Portland succeeded in getting a
car, of these tank heaters, while
other cities on the coast are en
tirely without!
Alder, near Fifth
Main 6500.
We want every householder to
enjoy the luxury of hot water,
which makes for health, com
fort and cleanliness.
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
""mwmt ,1.',
i