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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OTIFGOXTAX. POT?TT, ANT DI-CEMREI? 11. 1921 MOST FAMOUS CARTOON OF OREGON 'ARTIST FOR WHOM MEMORIAL WILL BE ERECTED. HUNTS LOST SHEEP L Methodist Episcopal, South, to Seek Missing Members. Oregon Congress'Programme at Pendleton Announced. SEATTLE FORMER HABITAT PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK Membership in Sound City Trans ferred Here When It Beeonu-s Too Smail to Sustain Pastor. State and Civic Officials Will Be in Attendance Powder River Plans to Be Outlined. 20 PORTLAND CHURCH IRRIGATION III WEST i WIL SSED There were ninety and nine that lately lay In the shelter of the fold; But one wai out on the hills away. Far off from the gates of sold. The words of the old gospel song are somewhat applicable to a condi- tion that has developed in an east Portland church, only in th local case there are 70 missing members and they are tu be traced down by the .pastor, although their habitat Is in a city more than 100 miles away. The situation in the First Metho dist Episcopal church. South, Multno mah street and Union avenue, and the only one of this denomination in Port land, calls to mtnil the efforts of the two great branches of Methodism to form an organic union. This has not been consummated, although it has been under consideration for years. Seattle Churra Closed. About 10 years ago it appeared very probable that the northern branch of Methodism would withdraw from its activities in the southern states, and that the southern church would re ciprocate by withdrawing gradually from other parts of the.United States where the northern church prevailed, as one means toward hastening ths proposed union. The bishop of the southern church who at that time had Jurisdiction of the Pacific northwest decided that in line with this policy the Methodist church, South, at Seattle should be closed, and he gave orders that this be done and the entire membership of 70 be bodily transferred, as a mat ter of record, to the First church of Portland. This was done, but' parishioners separated from their pastor by all the distance between Portland and Se attle soon become more os less "lost sheep," and as a result practically the eatlre 70 are missing from the "fold." so far as accurate knowledge by their nominal pastor as to their present whereabouts is concerned. Active 'anvn to Be Made. The Rev. J. B. Harris, pastor of First Methodist Episcopal church, South, states that his duties in Port land have kept him from visiting Seattle to hunt up the missing 70 parishioners, but that he is now for mulating plans to make an active canvass to determine how many of the 70 are still living, where they are located and what may be their desire regarding church affiliation. The project of uniting the two great branches of Methodism seems to have struck a sort ot impasse, it is said.'- It is now proposed to h?vs bodies of 200 leaders' from each de nomination appointed to try to work out plans to overcome obstacles to the union. The southern Methodists are to have their general Conference In Hot Springs. Ark., next year, and at that time will decide whether or not they will appoint their commis sion of 200 to meet with a simlTar oommlssion from the northern church.' SALMON TO SOLO FUST BRITISH COLUMBIA PRODUCT EN BIG DEMAND, Pink Fish Go to France While Britain Shows Fondness for Sockcye Variety. VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec 10. (Spe cial.) British Columbia's salmon pack has not been so thoroughly cleaned out for years as it is now, with only 120,000 cases remaining in the local warehouses. The total pack amounted to 603,548 cases, valued at $6,000,000. France showed a particular fondness for pink salmon and took 150,000 cases of this year's output, besides about 350,000 cases left from last year. Great Britain prefers sockeyes and took nearly 100,000 cases packed this year, leaving the balance for Cana dian consumption. Tails In this class of canned salmon are selling for 45 cents a tin retail on the local market. Sockeye salmon have proved too high an investment for the French and other markets of the European continent, but it has been Intimated by the brokers in Paris that pinks and chums will be acceptable for the next three years if the price can be kept down. Chum salmon went to Europe, Japan, China and Australia, while the South Sea Islands demands was keen. The major portion of the chum pack sold for $4.50 per case. Nothing but pinks and cohoes re main in the local storehouses, the latter being packed very late, but only aRout 5000 cases were put up. These sell at about $12 a case. The prices were good for the dis posal of fish this year, sockeyes bringing $20 a case, cohoes $12, pinks $14 and chums $4.50. Canners refuse to make any proph ecy for next year; declaring that everything depends on what conclu sion the Dominion fisheries depart ment and the Washington represen tatives come to at Monday's confer ence and how their report will be received by thefr respective govern ments. APPLE BUSINESS LIGHT Deliveries and Shipments still Humpered Owing to Storms, HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) Both deliveries on the part of (rowers and the shipment of apples from here by selling concerns have been light the last week. This con dition has obtained largely because of the annullng of service on the Mount Hood Railroad company's line, tied up by washouts. The valley road, which has about 350,000 boxes of ap ples remaining in warehouses on Its sidings, will be in commission again Monday, H. W. West, manager, an nounces. Total deliveries by grower to the Apple Growers' association the last week reached 36,856 boxes, bringing the season's total to 1,244,637 boxes. The week's shipments reached 30.328. bringing the total to 784. 87. Total carloads of apples shipped from here reach 1602, 71 having been shipped since December 1. I 'O.BST WE FORGET," A TRIBUTE BY HOMER DAVKM'ORT TO ADMIRAL DEWEY', DRAW AT A TIME WHBSH WIDESPREAD CRITICISM WAS BEI1VG DIRECTED AT AMERICAN SEA HERO. ENPORT MEMORIAL FOR FAMOUS CAR TOONIST IS PROPOSED. Committee Is Named to Solicit Fund to Provide for Suitable Com memoration of Life Work. Contributions have been opened among personal friends and acquaint ances of Homer Davenport for th erection of a memorial to his memory, to be put near his burial place at Sll verton, Or., It was announced yester day by McKlnleyMitchell, Portland member of the memorial fund. Homer Davenport became a world famous cartoonist. He was born at Silverton and got his first newspapei experience on The Oregonian. Latei he went to San Francisco, where he worked on several papers at different times, and then went to New York, where he strengthened the reputation he had already established for him self, until he was known all over the world. A number of his cartoons still live In the history of political campaigns and national projects. One of the most celebrated products 'of his pen was his picture, "Lest We Forget." and another, almost equally well known, was a cartoon of Mark Hanna, which is said to have carried great weight in a McKInley campaign. The former is published in connection with this article. Davenport died in Chicago and the body was brought back to the place of his birth for burial. Talk of erect ing a memorial for him has been Y. W. C A, BBOaUET VHV TAKES UP DUTIES AT SALEM. Qunnell & Robb Studio. MIn Miriam Anderson. SALEM. Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) Miss Miriam Anderson, until recently of Yakima, Wash., has ! arrived in Salem to take up her duties as general secretary of the Young Women's Christian association. Miss Anderson re ceived her training in New York and also attended the Univer sity of Chicago. Prior to com ing here she served as' county secretary of the Young Wom en's Christian association, with headquarters at Yakima. Miss Anderson succeeds Miss Eva L. Seot.' wh6 resigned De cember 1. Miss Scott will be married in January to LeRoy N. Myers of the state highway de partment. Miss Anderson also will fill the position formerly held by Mrs. Etta Bradford, who was acting secretary of the association here for several months. Because of filling two posi tions. Miss Anderson will be al lowed an assistant, it was an nounced here today. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver I Warner s bale Rheumatic Kemedy I Warner s bale Diabetes Kemedy Warner s aale Asthma Kemedy l Warner s sale Nervine Warner s Sale nils best they are their use for 3 ; TRIIll'TE BY HOMER D AV K N IM I II T TO 1M I It A ''I K Y.IJK AT A T1MK hoard several times before, but a committee has now been appointed and contributions already have been received. Those In charge of the cam paign are: C. W. Keen, chairman; J. C. Wolf, secretary, and J. W. Hyett, treasurer. There is also a committee of. 11 representatives, made up of personal friends and admirers of Davenport's work now living within the state. The fund committee plans to make up a fund of $2500 through small con tributions from persons who knew Davenport and followed his work and his career. The character of the me morial or the exact site for Its loca tion will not be decided upon until the amount of contributions makes it possible to estimate the size and cost which will be warranted. H00DY PLANT TO EXPAND Peanut Butter Company to Hon Into Larger Quarters. The Hoody Peanut Butter company, manufacturer of various peanut prod ucts, has taken a five years' lease on the two-story brick building, 50 by 100 feet, at East Oak and East Eighth streets, and will move its plant from 55 Union avenue to the new location the first of the year. This 'will give the concern room for expansion and new equipment to be added. This concern started business In Portland eight years ago and its prod ucts are now distributed all along the Pacific coast and as far east as Montana points. Heretofore it has generally used .peanuts grown in China, but the imposition of a 2-cent emergency tariff has worked to the advantage of peanut growers in the United States, and the firm now it using peanuts grown in Texas. FARMERS MAKING LITTLE Wheat Growers of Idaho Declared to Be In Difficulties. CENTRALIA, Wash., Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) Henry Loomls, ho has been operating a wheat ranch at Grange vllle, Idaho for the last two years, has returned to Centraiia for the win ter and declares that farmers of that section, of Idaho are in a bad way financially. Many of the farmers bought land and machinery at top prices, and now that' prices have fallen cannot meet their obligations The Grangeville growers haul their wheat 70 miles to Lewiston, receiving 78 cents a bushel. The hauling charge to Lewiston is 8 cents, while the rail rate from there to the coast is 19 cents, le'aving the farmers a net price of 51 cents. Cattlemen of the district, Mr. Loomls says. " have fared but little better than the farmers. MAILING HINTS ARE GIVEN Postmaster Jones Asks Public to Help in Christmas Rush. A few hints which will be helpful not only to the postal authorities, but to the public, as well, have been is sued by Postmaster Jones. They deal with the mailing of Christmas pack ages and letters They are as follows: Mall packages a few days before the rush. Pack parcels carefully and wrap with two or three thicknesses of wrapping paper and bind with a strong cord. Write name and address of ad dressee, as well as that of sender, plainly in ink. Do not seal or enclose a letter in any package. Do not mail small Christmas cards of odd sizes as they are too small to pass throug-h the cancelling machines. Street Extension Costs $2482. The proposed extension of Seventy fifth street Southeast, from the soirth line of Fortieth avenue Southeast to the north iine of Forty-fifth avenue Southeast, has been reported upon by City Engineer Laurgaard and is to be a subject of consideration by the city council at Its session next Wednes day. The city engineer's estimate was that the project will cost $2482.90. Remedy S made from the purest ingre dients and each for a particular disease, are the for the ailments for which prescribed, as is proven bv 50 years. Dept. 265. MONET LANDSCAPE HERE NEW PICTURE ON EXHIBIT TO DAY AT MUSEUM. Impressionistic Painting More In teresting in That it Does Not Represent Sunlight. The new picture for the weekly special screen exhibition at the mu- I Seum of art is a landscape by Claude Monet. Although his work and that of the other French artists of his group "was reviled when It appeared, on account. It now seems, solely of its novelty, his fame today Is un questioned. The older men had been painting in full modllng. with dark shadows, such as are found in indoor studios, even when representing sunlit stretches of out of doors, their chief interest being in the forms of things. Monet's group was interested in the presentation of the flood of light, air nfd color. .Scientific discoveries i nawai UK'- auu cuioi iiciu juai been made and, as always, many of the biggest artists expressed the gen eral intellectual tone of the . time. Frequenters of exhibitions of paint ings who had transferred to the out of doors the black and brown ef fects of their favorite paintings- were led to see in nature the blue shadows .which enliven the gold of a sunny day. The Boston museum of fine arts owns a splendid collection of Monet's paintings and the influences of the method of painting light which was developed by these French painters of the '60s and '70s of the last cen tury may be seen In the work of the greater -number of Americans paint ing landscapes since that time. Childe Hassam, of whose work there are many examples In Portland. Is a typ ical American impressionist. The particular painting on exhibi tion is all the more interesting in that it does not represent sunlight. The subject Is a gray day, in which houses, trees, stream and crouds are j districts represented; open forum; dlscus an enveloped in the luminous nniet I slon led by J. H. Unton. or a day of overcast sky. The fluid and expressive masses of pigment In this painting will be found, onlv UDon close examination, to contain bits of Vermillion and other briirht colors wnicn are so nicely balanced that they are scarcely seen except in the heightening of the quiet brilliance of the effect. The showing of this painting begins today. The regular hours of the mu seum Wre: Week days. 9 to 5 o'clock; Sundays. 2 to 5; free, the afternoons of Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. -New Block Nearly Finished. A new business block. 50 by 100 feet In size, is nearing completion at the northwest corner of Williams avenue and East Broadway. It is be ing built by C. L. Schoenfeldt at a cost of about $10,000. The corner store room has been leased by R D Jackson and A. A Pfeifer and before the flrt of th in hre ,b. LISS win """"- "y.i ..... w. . . .- tu mis piace ine walnut Park pharmacy, now at Williams avenue and Alberta street. The store rooms fronting on Broadway will be occupied by a grocery and meat market. Husband Loses it, Stomach Trouble Made and t riends "There is nothing; under the sun I have not tried for stomach trouble. Until I heard of Adlerika (intestinal antiseptic) nothipg would help. NOW I can eat sleep and have not that "grouchy" feeling: I used to have. Have recommended Adlerika to friends who are all pleased with It." (Signed) Jack Ryder. Intestinal Antiseptic. There is now offered to the public a preparation having the DOUBLE action of an intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE system cleanser. This preparation, known as Adlerika. acts as follows: It tends to eliminate or destroy harmful g-erms and colon baclli In the intestinal canal, thus guarding against appendicitis and other diseases having their start here. It Is the most complete system cleanser ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removing foul matter which poisoned the system for months and which nothing else can dis lodge. It brings out all gases, thus Imme diately relieving pressure on the heart. It is astonishing the great smount of poison ous matter Adlerika draws from the ali mentary canal matter you never thought was In your system. Try it right after a natural movement and notice how much znorc loui mat it,:- R Uriahs autwjiich was Irrigation and reclamation will be i studied from every angle when the Oregon Irrigation congress meets for Its 11th annual session at Pendleton December 15, 16 and 17, according to I the programme issued by the conven tion committee yesterday. Leading authorities on irrigation in the west are included among the speakers to address the congress on the different phases of irrigation work. Not only will discussion of actual projects under way be included on the programme, but financing, govern ment methods, laws, supervision and farmers' co-operative plans relative to irrigation and, reclamation will be dealt with by men who are authori ties on subjects on which they are to speak. Prominent Men. to Spenk. Two of the best known men on the list are F. E. Weymouth, chief engi- neer at Denver. Colo., of the United States reclamation service, and Dr. John A. Wldtsoe of Salt Lake City, authority on irrigation farming. . F." E. Weymouth will speak'on the spirit. purpose and plan of the United States ; reclamation service Thursday after- J noon, and the same night Dr. Widtsoe will discuss the factors in economic use of water. Officials on all sorts of civic and state bodies fostering irrigation have been borrowed for the convention and I will tell about the work their organ- i izations have been doing. C. C. Fisher of the reclamation service will outline j the plans for developing the Powdr I river project. Open Discussion Invited. Another feature of the extensive programme Is the periods for open i discussion of all questions, in which j all visitors will be invited to inquire into the things which chiefly trouble j or puzzle them. The regular sessions take up two j days ana either Friday or Saturday ! the delegates will visit some of the irrigation territory in the vicinity of Pendleton. The officers of the Oregon Irriga tion congress at the present time are ! Fred N. Wallace. Tumalo, president: dent; F. A. Phillips. Baker, second I vice-president; C. C. Clark, Arlington, third vicepresident; J. T. Chinnock, Medford, fourth vice-president, and J. Frank Spinning, i Echo, secretary. The programme for the convention follows: Thursday, December 15. 0 A. M. Registration of defecates. Put your brand on record and wear your pedi gree on your lapel. 8:30 Tall to order. !:4.1 Address of welcome y Mayor G. A. Hartman. 10:00 Address of welcome by President James rt. uturgls or Pendleton Commercial club. 10:1.1 Answer hy James M. Kyle, chair man of executive committee; announce ment of committee appointments. 10:30 Address by George Quayle; sub ject, "Activity of State Chamber of Com merce In Land Development." 11:00 Address by Whitney L. Boise; subject. "Methods to Be Pursued for Better Co-operation." ll:SO Report of programme committee; I entertainment and changes In programme, if any. will he announced. 11:4.1 Intermission for lunch. 1:30 P. M. Report of President Fred N. Wallace: report of Secretary J. Frank Spinning. 1:11 State reclamation report by J. L. McAllister, assistant state engineer. 3:00 "Spirit. Purpose and Plan of United States Reclamation Service," by F. E. Weymouth, chief engineer. Denver. Colo. 4:00 Report of executive committee, by James M. Kyle, chairman: recess. ":00 Address by Dr. John A. Wldtsoe of Salt Lake City, authority on Irrigation farming; subject. "Factors In Economic Use At Water" (Boy. page Representative Factors in Economic Volstead l. 0:00 Reports of delegates from various Next Day of Session. 0:00 A. M. Address by Percy A. Cupper. state engineer; subject, "Experience With State Certification 0:45 Address by C. C. Fisher of recla- mation service; suoject nans for Devel- 10:80 Address by Harold K. Dean, su perintendent experiment station. Hermls ton: subject, "General Information Gleaned on That Project." 11 :00 Address by Frank W. Brown of Idaho; subject. "What Western States Reclamation Association Is Doing for Irri gation": intermission for lunch. 1:80 P. M. Address by F. C. Bramwell. state bank examiner; subject, "Oregon Irrigation Bonds." 2:00 Address by W. F. King. PrlneviMe; subject. "Experience of One District Under State Law." , 2:20 Address by Professor W. L. Pow ers. Oregon Agricultural college; subject. "Drainage." ' 2:43 Report of resolutions committee. 8:00 Open forum. This period is for i en of the. Irrigation districts who have I problems to discuss. Do not be bashful In I klna' questions of previous speakers. Ton 1 re Instructed to discuss your problems i . PS w. will have better co-opera- tion by having a better understanding. 5:00 Election of officers for ensuing fear. Ridgeficld Eastern Star Elects. RIDEGFIELD, Wash., Dec. 10.- Grouchy" Feeling Him Grouchy Wife Notice Change poisoning you. In slight disorders, such as occaslona! constipation, sour stomach, gas on the stomach and sick headache, one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS brings relief. A longer treatment, however, is necessary In cases of obstinate constipation and long standing stomach trouble, preferably under direction of your physician. Reports From Physicians. "I congratulate you' on the good effect I bad from Adlerika since I prescribed It." (Slrned) Dr. L. Lanflois. "I have found nothing In my 50 years' practice to excel Adlerika." (Signed) Dr. James weaver. "I use Adlerika In all bowel cases. Some require only one dose." (Signed) Dr. F. 2-f. Prettyman. "After taking Adlerika feel better than for 20 yearn. Haven't language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from my system. (Signed) J. E. Puckett. Adlerika Is a constant surprise to people who have uaed only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines, on account of its rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action. - It Is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold In Portland by Skidmore Drug Co.. 1M Third street, and other leading drug- gists. Adv, . r r..-tu..i (Special.) The Rldgefield chapter. I serve for the next six months: Fted No. 18i, Order of Eastern Star, haslLannlng. chancellor commander. A. M. elected the following officers: Mrs. Hans J. Bratlle, worthy matron Hugh B. Apperson, worthy patron Mrs. Walter E. Lentz. associate ma tron: Mrs William L. lies, conduc ! tress; Mrs. J W. Thomas, associate oonauciress; .nrs. itugn i. Apperson, secretary; Elmer Wilson, treasurer. The new officers will be installed in January. Aberdeen PyNilans Fleet Officers. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) McCleary Knights of Pythias j haV(, eiected the following officers to FREE To any person or dealer any of these makes of Violet Ray Generators in our store : Star, Violetta, Rogers, , Fischer, Houston, Master, Western Coil, if you will prove that they are as safe for home use as Our Renulife Model F with its exclusive patented features, and will undergo a test with us. If your dealer tells you they are, bring him with you, and get a Generator FREE. Insist on the Original Vxenuzim for that Xmas Gift SAFE EFFICIENT DURABLE PLEASANT Rented. Sold on Small Monthly Payments, within your reach. Discount for cash. VIOLET RAY HEADQUARTERS 425 Washington St., Portland, Or. 516 Union St., Seattle, Washington 3472 Morrison St. 614 Union Ave. N. Portland, Oregon ,H $tano for Cfjrtstmas In justice to yourself you must see what we have to offer you in Pianos, Player Pianos, Grand Pianos and Reproducing Pianos. There is a surprise in store for you, not in price alone, but in quality and terms. The Bush & Lane Piano, while not the highest priced, costs more to build than any other a comparison will convince you. We have also a number of good used pianos, taken in exchange as part payment on Player Pianos and Repro ducing Pianos, and as we have no used piano depart ment these instruments are offered for immediate dis posal at must less than their real value. Our Portland store is owned by the Factory at Holland, Mich., your purchase ing a direct transaction hence the saving. The Home of the Cecilian Broadway at Alder van Meter, vlce-cnancellor; u. v . Mo berg, prelate: H. McStott. master of work; S. J. Moody, keeper of records and seal; Lee Willis, master of finance; E. C. Teagle, master of ex chequer; Boyd Teagle, master of arms; W. F. Jones, inner guard. C. M. Dyche, outer guard; Vern Rowe. trustee, and O. W. Moberg, property trustee. Club Plans Ball. The Bachelor club of St. Johns is to give a charity hall on the night of December 15 In the St. Johns skating m I ,1: be rink. The proceeds will be used to aid destitute families In the Peninsula district. . Indigestion or Sour, Gassy Stomach 'Tape's Diapepsin" gives Relief in Five Minutes Tape's DlapepaJn"' relieves stomach distress in Mve minutes. You don't want a slow remedy when your stom ach is bad or an uncertain one or harmful one your stomach is too valuable: you mustn't injure It with drastic drugs, t'ape'a Diapepsin is noted for Its speed in Klving relief. Its harmlesaness, Its certain unfail ing action In regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your horns keep It handy get a large sixty-cent case from any drug store, and then if you should eat something which doesn't agree with you, if what you eat lies like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea: eructations of acid and undigested food remember as soon aa Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all Indigestion van ishes. It is the most efficient antacid known the certainty and ease with which it overcomes stomach and di gestive disorders is a revelation to those who try It. Adv. WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF HEALTH TO ALL OF US; IP vou are sick and want to r;t We: and Keep W11. write for literature tha" tells How and Why this almost! nnknoWi and wnnderful new vlenwii : UrlllM rs)U to so many sufferers from Cur ulpatlm. Rheumatism. Hclutlca, Gout Neur t Nelralgla, Narvoua Prostration, Hlgl Blood Pressure) and diseases of the Storr. ach. Heart, LungH. IJ ver. Kidney- .1. other ailments. You wt-ai I U MB'a Radio-Active Solar Pad day anf! night, r eelvinir I lis Radio- At tl e Rays '-ot. t in 1 oualy into your system, caucng u liea'th." circulation, overcoming flufCffishneKr throwing off Impurities nnd restoring tlx tissues and nerves 10 a normal oordltlon and the next thing you know you sr getting well. Sold on a test proposition. You hi thoroughly satisfied It Is helping, you be fore the ap'pllance is yours. Nothing U do but weaf it No trouhie or expenr and the most wonderful fact sbout th appliance In that It Is sold Pm rasnnnatili that It Is within the reach of ml. both rich and poor. No matter how bad your ailment, or how Irng standing, we will ,r pleased to have you try it at our risk. For full In formation write today not tomorrow. Radium Appliance Co., K?3 Urudbui j b.ug , L. Aligtlca, QaL A l 1 i