The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 06, 1921, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

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    T1TE STJXDAY CHEGOXIAX, PORTLAND. XOVE3IBEK G, 1921
CITY TO EHTEmUN
Imperial Potentate Cutts
and Others Coming.
GOOD TIME IS PROMISED
Vlnitor Hill Bo Shown City, Co
lumbia Highway and Enter
tulncd by Local Shriners.
Portland will be the host November
It and 22 to Ernest A. Cutts of Sa
vannah. Ga., imperial potentate of the
Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine, and the largest
delegation of officials in Shrinedom
that has paid Portland a viBlt at one
time since the memoraDle bnrine im
Derial council session in 19-0..
l'otentate Cutts and an official
party of ten members of the imperial
divan, augmented by otriciais or va
rious Shrine temples throughout the
country, will stop for two days In
1'ortland. on a journey which is to
take them to San Francisco, where
headquarters for the Imperial divan
during the next imperial council ses
sion next June will be selected.
Frank S. Orant, Illustrious poten
tate, and William J. Hofmann. chair
man of the special committee selected
to arrange for the reception of the
visiting Shriners. will go to Seattle
to greet the imperial party and escort
Its members to the oasis of Al Kader.
California!!. Also C'omlnsc.
Imperial Potentate Cutfs party will
reach Portland Monday morning, No
vember 21, at 7:45 and at practically
the same time a delegation of Shriners
from Islam temple. San Francisco, also
will arrive. The southern delegation
will Include James S. McCandless. bet
ter known as "Sunny Jim" McCand
less. who next year will be the im
perial potentate of the Shrine. It
will also include Ernest A. Heuter
Illustrious potentate of Islam temple,
George Fllmer. general chairman of
the San Francisco 192 Shrine com
mittee, and John D. McGilvray, past
potentate of Islam temple.
Upin arrival the .visitors will be
taken to breakfast by the committee.
Headquarters will be established In
the Multnomah hotel, where the
''royal suite" has been set aside for
Potentate Cutts. At noon of that
day Mr. Cutts and members of his
party will be guests of the members'
forum at the Chamber of Commerce,
where Mr. Cutts, who is a cotton
merchant, will g've an address.
On Monday afternoon the entire
l initing delegation will be guests of
the 1925 exposition committee on a
trip over the Columbia highway, with
dinner served In the evening at Mrs
Henderson's chalet.
Tonr of City rlaowd.
On Tutsday mornirvg the visiting
Shriners will be taken on a trip
which will Include the Benson Poly
technic high school, terminal No. 4
and several Industrial sites. At noon
Tuesday the imperial potentate will
make a short talk to the Kiwanis
club. Mr. Cutts having been the first
president of the Kiwanis club at Sa
vannah. Ga. After this talk he will
Join other members of the party at a
luncheon given in his honor at the
Imperial hotel by the divan, past po
tentate and special committeo of Al
Kadtr temple.
Potentate Grant of Al Kader temple
end other members of the committee
will take Potentate Cutts on a trip
to view contemplated sites for the
Shriners crippled children's hospital
to be built in Portland.
On Tuesday night a formal dinner
will be served at the Multnomah ho
tel, to which members of the order
tilime will be admitted. A full-dress
Parade from the hotel to the public
auditorium will follow the dinner, the
p:irude forming in front of the hotel
under the direction of Herman von
Borate!. Illustrious marshal of Al Ka
der tt-mple.
Kntertnlnwent In Assured.
A meeting at the auditorium will
conclude the two days' programme.
At tlits meeting entertulnment fea
tures will be provided by various or
Kanizations of Al Kader temple, fol
lowed by addresses by Imperial Po
tentate Cutts and members of his
pa rt y.
Special invitations are being- sent
by Frank S. Grant to officials of all
temples In the northwest to partici
pate In the two days' festivities that
will mark the visit of the Shrine chief
tain. Among thoso who have been In
vited are W. 11. McN'air. potentate of
. Hlllah temple, Ashland. Or.; Past Im
perial Potentate Garretson of Tacoma:
Grover C. Notle. potentate of Affifl
temple. Tacoma; Charles Lewis, poten
tate of Nile temple. Seattle: Frank S.
McKee, potentate of Gizeh temple,
Victoria, B. C and Charles A. Welch
and Steve Jones of Uizeh temple, hon
orary members of the imperial coun
cil. BIG CAFETERIA IS SOLD
WYOMING MAN BUYS LATEST
OF COFFEE CUP CHAIN.
Broadway-Washington ICcbtaurant
of A. U. Johnston Ventures
Will Be Enlarged.
A. H. Johnston, proprietor of the
Toffee Cup restaurant, sold yesterday
for 125.000 hf third and mout recent
cafeteria at 133 I'ark. street to J. de
Kenny of Casper, Wyo. Mr. de Rcnsy
will take charge of the place tomor
tow. Last night Mr. Johnnton announced
that he had taken kaws for 12 years
tn space adjacent to his place on
"Washington street, between Sixth
fctreet and Broadway, which will give
ntin one of the largest eating spaces
in Portland. He has leased, in addi
tion to his prest-nt first-floor space
lit 312 Wellington, with an entrance
rn Washlnton to the basement, and
lso on Broadway, the first-floor
npace at 334 Washington and 1-0-2-4
H mad way. Possession of the space
will be givii Marrh 1 next. Improve
ments which will cost $40,000 will
tako about one month to place. '
The storta which will move on ac
count of the new leases will be the
Goodyear Raincoat company, at 334
Washington; the Hasel Taffy. 120
Ttroadway; the Crystal Laundry, 122
Kroari way. and a shoe-shining stand
at 124 Broadway. Additional space
In the basement adjacent to present
room also U to be taken.
"When tha Coffea Cup gets posses
sion of Its new space it will have at
Broadway and Washington the larg
est eat'.ng place of Its kind in the
city." Mr. Johnston said. "There will
be space for 500 persons toVeat at
the same time, both on the first floor
and In the basement.
"Among the improvements will b
a large kitchen. We will improve
our service iu every way. 1 find
that Portland is beginning already to
show improvement from the fair talk.
There are many men already here
seeking investment for their money.
I have just returned from a trip to
California and 1 am more sure than
ever that Portland Is the best busi
ness city along the entire Pacific
coast."
The restaurant sold by Mr. Johnston
was opened in June. 1919. The space
was first leased for a kitchen and
manufacturing room. It grew valu
able as a restaurant site and a cafe
teria was put In. The kitchen will be
transferred now to additional space
on the Washington-street side.
Mr. Johnston has had big success
with his restaurants. He opened his
first at 322 Washington in May, 1916.
In a space 18 by 7 feet, and the place
would hold 45 persona. He gradually
Increased the space at this point and
also opened other places. His business
has. increased 160,000 in the last year,
he said.
STOCKMEN TO GET HELP
WESTER-V SENATORS ASSURED
AID WILL BE SPEEDY.
War Finance Corporation Icclarea
Loans Have Been Made as
IlapliMy as Possible.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, D. C. November 5. Offi
cials of the war finance corporation
assured a group of western senators
who called yesterday to urge relief
for western livestock men that finan-
ciai aid may be expected without fur
ther delay. The fact was brought out
at the conference that tha only loan
so far made in the northwest, is one
of $260,000 to the Portland Cattle
Loan company.
The .senators complained that the
machinery of the enlarged financing
organization is moving entirely too
slowly, and that the aid expected for
the western livestock growers when
the war finance act was amended has
not been forthcoming as rapidly as
was expected.
The senators were told that the
board has been doing its best to take
care of all phases of the agricultural
situation in the west, but the de
mands have come faster than they
could be met, not because of lack of
funds, but because it was not hu
manly possible to handle all of the
long list of applications, sort them
out and determine which should be
approved.
Up to this time. It was Indicated,
the most attention has been given to
the grain growers, whose needs
few weeks ago were more desperate
than those of the livestock men. and
that as a result the crisis in the grain
growing industry is rapidly passing,
notwithstanding the low prices now
being received by the farmers for
their wheat.
In the group which called on the
war finance corporation Were faena
tors McNary and fitanfleld. Oregon;
Oddie, Nevada; Cameron, Arizona, and
Bursum, New Mexico.
PLANS Li FDR GRANGERS
ARRANGEMENTS FOR NATIONAL
CONVENTION COMPLETED.
Bitter Fight Is Expected Over Sus
pension of William Bouck as
Washington Master.
Although the opening of the 65th
annual session of the national grange
in Portland is more than a week away,
the plans for the convention, aa well
as for the entertainment of the thou
sands of members of the organization
who will gather here, are completed.
The session will continue for 10
days, beginning November 16 and con
cluding on November 25. Thirty-three
states will be represented by 68 dele
gates and in addition there will be
several thousand members who will
gather in Portland.
Plans for entertaining the visitors
are in the hands of a committee
headed by C. E. Spence, Oregon state
master, co-operating with the Port
land Chamber of Commerce.
One of the features of the Portland
session will be the fight which looms
over the suspension of William Bouck.
state master of the Washington
grance by S. J. Lowell, national mas
ter. The national grange will be called
upon to sustain this suspension, which
is the result of a long and bitter fight
between the conservative and radical
grangers of the state of Washington.
Election of national officers will
take piace and still another feature.
In addition to the mas of business
that comes before the convention, will
be the conferring of degrees upon
grangers from all parts of the
country.
MAHONEY GETS RECORDS
Newspaper Clippings of Murder
Trta 1 Also Awarded .
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 5.Spe-
cial.) At a .hearing before Judge
Ronald, attorneys for James E. Ma
honey were granted original records
and newspaper clippings of the
recent murder trial for presentation
to the supreme court when Mahoney s
appeal is carried to that body in Feb
ruary.
After Louis 6. Schwellenbacb. Ma-
honey's lawyer, had admitted Ma
honey's finances consisted of $100.
which he had received for writing
the story of his life. Prosecutor
Douglas admitted Mahoney was a
pauper and therefore entitled to the
records.
Douglas was granted a motion to
enter affidavits denying the defence
had been denied the privilege of sub
penaing witnesses in the sanity in-
vstiea t ion.
HALL GAS
FLOOR HEATER
Clean, healthful furnace heat at
minimum cost -
$65.00
Terms if desired.
HALL GAS FURNACE CO.
Main 7065 167 Park SU
Just south of Morrison.
C
iS8
' aiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiifimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiij:'
1 Don't Read This, Boys! f
For Fathers Only!
I CONFIDENTIAL f
DEAR DAD: You know how hard
ZZ it is these days to make ends meet ZZ
z: and you also know how dlfticu.lt i?
la to find really GOOD clothes for S
ZZ the boy and yourself at anything- like EE
ZZ reasonable prices.
ZZ Naturally you're not going to buy zz
' EE shoddy goods at any price, nor are EE
' you going to stand for Inferror tai- ZZ
EE loring or designing that makes for. ZZ
Eloppines, and discomfort. EE
ZZ What you really want to find is a ZZ
ZZ place where you can be SURE that ZZ
ZZ what you are buying is GOOD and EE
EE where there Is LOGICAL) reason for EE
ZZ the low price. This is THE place. ZZ
EE We insure you the quality with our EE
PERSONALLY WRITTEN guarantee EE
that goes with every garment, we
ZZ sell. We don't Just make promises. ZZ
EE NOTE THAT. PLEASE! EE
EE Our upstairs plan of merchandise EE
ZZ lng accounts for our consistent, day- ZZ
ZZ in and day-out rock-bottom prices,
which we can prove to be the great- EE
ZZ est clothing values in- this city. ZZ
ZZ First of all, we have an upstairs ZZ
EE rent (upon . which 'we save around EE
EE $50,000 alone every year). Then we ZZ
ZZ cut out all useless expenses, such as
ZZ extravagant mahogany showcases and zz
such-like fixtures. Next we sell on ZZ
ZZ a strictly cash basis, allowing NO-
ZZ' BODY credit, thus saving thousands ZZ
EE every year on credit-losses. Our next EE
EE great economy is effected by our vast ZZ
ZZ volume business which enables us to ZZ
EE buy and sell for less ALL the time EE
EE AND WH.LE CLOTHES ARE STILL
EE IN STYLE. Last, but not least, we EE
EE have no "sales." In other words, we EE
EE don't "mark up" while the clothes are EE
ZZ in fashion at the beginning of the
ZZ season and then "mark down" when EE '
f ZZ the clothes are shopsoiled and out of EE
date. WE AIM TO TREAT EVERY-
EE BODY ALIKE. E
ZZ These are cold facts that we can EE
EE show you. Every day we demon- ZZ
ZZ strate their truth with the biggest E
ZZ clothing volume business In the EE
ZZ northwest, finding its outlet through ZZ
three great upstairs stores, all found-
ZZ ed upon the idea of selling GOOD EE
EE clothes for less. , ZZ
ZZ Therefore, friend Dad, as man to ZZ
EE man, don't you think it isn't only EE
EE worth your while from a strictly EE
ZZ business point of view to benefit by
ZZ the Fahey-Brockman Upstairs Plan ZZ
ZZ of Merchandising but that it is also
EE very much worth while to show that ZZ
ZZ splendid youngster of yours a fine ZZ
EE example to buy GOOD clothes that
combine ECONOMY with STYLE? EE
EE Yours for the success of Father and EE
EE Son IVeek. EE
FAHEY-BROCKMAN.
nillllilllllililtllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiui;
iBilli V. Guaranteeing You a Saving of $10 Over Any
I . W " " 0ther ClothinS Values in This City
7 " '.Corresponding Values, at
IWBB IfC RALEIGH BUILDING
iLt.fc -.xs.-r----, . -:mtmml mmmammtttm inlfciiiiiM ! mi - "r i'i ir w aniiCLxir 'mi 11 J ttuwimim iBLj,iifciJaw
' Sl TUT T5W Wl In) fr? iTTVT m TMT
jj Up-stairs
Like
What prouder day is there in a father's life than
that which finds him close to his boy's side in
mutual confidence, and what happier day is
there in a boy's life than that which finds him
during which time we are intensifying our great
upstairs merchandising organization to bring
home to every father and son in Portland the
' 'II ".
Clothiers J
Father Like
FATHER AND SON
WHICH GUARANTEES YOU A TEN
for younger young men (sizes 31-36) with their
who demand something "different" something
in style something more in keeping finish as
For
The Greatest Values In Our History
BrarJ !IewHiIi6radeSizits&0 vercoats
Gnaranfeed.LI;XIrLatestStqies
W TWT-m , ,, .., , - , m
Buy up
shoulder to shoulder with his father as a pal?
This glorious opportunity is once again pre
sented the fathers and sons of America this
week, set aside officially by President Harding as
WEEK, NOVEMBER
greatest clothing opportunity in the northwest
and demonstrate the greatest lesson of the hour
ECONOMY! In this connection we present
DOLLARS SAVIN6 OVER STREET LEVEL PRICES
Dad's Benefit We Are
- stairs and
Son
6-12
point of view, although
equally fine in fabric and
Dad's suit or overcoat
3 f
save $10 2?
3-