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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. ' PORTLA IIP SUNDAY, MORNING; DECEMBER 7, -1319.
x2
loop PIP
T
0 MANAGE FIGHT
FOR POINDEXTER
Salem Man Is Elected to Place
Under Recommendation of Jon
athan Bourne, It Is Said. ,
TEA . GARDEN WILL BE FEATURE OF BAZAAR
Walter I. Toozs Jr. of McMlnn
' Tille has ' been chosen to swlnr the
- helm of Senator Poindexter's cam-
palm to win the' primary Indorse
i tnent of Oregon's "electorate through
. which the ' Washington candidate
hopes to cinch. th votes of Oregon's
delegates to the Republican national
convention next' June. He wai'se
lected by Poin dexter upon the reo
, - ommendaUon of Jonathan - Bourne,
who lifted to figure In the politics of
Oregon,' and who, "it seems, has
. thrown himself and the propagand
.. 1st machinery which he finances and
directs behind Potn dexter 'a prestden-
tial hopes and; aspirations.
SUFFERS CHAKGE OF HEART
- Incidentally and in: this connection It
is Interesting to note that Senator
. Bourne, if he be in sympathy with the
; - modes and practices of. his presidential
candidate,, has suffered a change -of
' polttical heart since last he faced the
voters of Oregon as a candidate. Then,
It will be ' remembered, he held to the
theory that political virtue hath its own
reward under the Oregon system, and
that it was no longer necessary to come
back home to build political fences or
effect compacts and alliances In order
v to win i reelection. 1 Me stood back in
. , Washington upon his record while Har
1 ry Lane gathered in the votes and the
election certificate.
Senator Poind exter, whose national
.-' and presidential efforts Bourne Is rep--,
vted to be managing, holds no such Uto-
plan theory about the free and unaided
popular mutation of ' political virtues
. - into election certificates. He seems to
-believe not only that the early bird
brings home the bacon, but that the, un-
- guided and uneducated worm is all too
liable, to turn ; a mental state reflected
by bis recent .appearance in Pierre, S.
, where he kicked the ancient doctrine
about the presidency seeking- the man,
rather than the man the presidency, on
its shins by hiring a hall in order to tell
more or less empty, benches why the
Republican convention of that state
ought to Indorse him for the presidency,
rather -than Leonard Wood.
- QTJlESTIOW OP LOGIC
' ' : And following up the logic that if a
- hall is geod for one meeting a manager
. is better for many. Toose, who has re
cently returned from overseas, has been
. 'Picked to fill that position in this state,
r and for some little time has been on the
Job unannounced.
Toose Is the third presidential man
. ager to make his appearance in the local
field, Joseph E. Dunn, who, when not
, in oolltlcs. Is the manarer of the Hazel-
i wood ce Cream company, has been an
nounoed as the pilot selected to guide
. Oovernor tiowden's-1 candidacy past the
rocks -in the Oregon channel. Dow V,
Walker who has resigned both his man-
' . agership of the Multnomah club and his
f'l r$& 2. :u S,4 x A
."' tt.- ' f 1 1331
Si -as
A corner In 'the attractive Jspanse' tea garden, one of the features of the annual Christmas bazaar given by the
V - ? : women of't he first M. E. church Tuesday and Wednesday.: : '
official connection with, the American
Legion to- conduct- the' : state campaign
of General Leonard Wood, is the second,
while Tooze is the latest.
There are yet three -to come, for it is
scheduled that there are to be at least
six presidential candidates who will try
to win first place in the preference -of
the Oregon electorate. Lowden Wood
and Polndexter have already made their
appearance. Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia, Jim Watson of Indiana and Sen
ator Harding of Ohio are yet to appear.
Women's Skirts
To Be Still Higher
lvroni Ground in '20
Cleveland, Ohio, Dee. . TT. P.).
Skirts will be still higher in the spring
of 1920, according to decree of the styles
committee of the National Coat, Suit A
Skirt Manufacturers association, in con
vention here today. Anywhere between
two and five inches will be lopped off to
raise skirts from seven to nine inches
off the ground, as compared with four
and six Inches of the present style, the
committed declared. An extra inch lee
way will be given misses' skirts. The
committee held yhat skirts 10 Inches
above the ground are proper for the
younger women.
Prices will also stay up, Michael
PrtntSt Cleveland, chairman of the styles
committee, said. Good material for suits
and skirts is at a premium and milady
insists on having the best, he said.
A London factory ' owner believes he
Is the. first ' man to use an airplane
engine as an ordinary power source.
SCOTTISH RITE IS
RECEIVED BY MASONS
OF EASTERN OREGON
128 Candidates from Baker, Mal
heur, Grant, Union and Wal
lowa Take Degree.
Baker, Dec. 6. Wednesday was a red
letter day for Eastern Oregon Masons,
when Baker lodge oftsPerfection, No. 3,
the only such branch in the eastern sec
tion of the state, was installed by rep
resentative officers of the Scottish Rite
grand lodge and the Portland lodge of
Perfection. One hundred and twenty
eight candidates from Baker, Malheur.
Grant, Union and Wallowa counties re
ceived the higher degrees, and of these
82 entered the consistory. It is the
ambition of the newly installed branch
to secure a chapter of Rose Croix for
Baker within' a few months.
All Scottish Rite Masons were the
guests of Ksther chapter. No. 11. Order
of Eastern Stan at a banquet. Rev.
Owen P. Jones, newly appointed vener
able master of the Baker lodge of Per
fection, was toastmaster, and those an
swering to toasts were : P. S. Malcolm,
soverign Inspector general for Oregon ;
B. B. Beekman, eminent commander of
the Multnomah council of Kadosh; W.
B. Strayer of Baker, president of the
f
TheyT
' -forChristi
rr is the (ThrjtfJIiJa prraent saiprwnu fpyoygrj
by all the Leasehold, an addition Wlict
It pfeys all xtcord--pfcry than w&h acwee
ne and nchoeas that cannot be imitateA
For The Cheney embodies a series of remarkable
inventioQs wbichhave revohxtiontted the art of
'a t . as -
cone leproqucnocu IWeeale scratch is irtoaiiy
a ddykikx. Tn Lorat Too Fur hTm Simm
MTGaomT TOmtSdmad fcr The Cbeoejr is tranencVn
&AsM BssftsWsasMlsBav rs u7 - - -
Oiensjy Violin Resonator :
A view of the violin
Tbe Cheney, supported free from
cabinet -walls so that it on vibrate
aod add beamy to tones. Thiig
crthraaeafasniescr'newandear
G. Johnson Piano CQ,
149 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND
cmcxxKnro kehxiw Packard bova itkuxmats rtajros.
SIXTY-FIVE GIRLS Or .
ViLLAMETTE ENTER
LI
TERARY
SOCIETIES
Three Organizations Take in New
.Members at Close of Fall
"Rushing" Season.
class of candidates; Judge 3. T. Coch
ran of Ia Grande, Wallace McCamant,
wise master of the chapter Rose Croix,
and Alexander M. Wright, prior of -the
council of Kadosh.
The following Masons received the
higher Scottish Rite degree ?
Sanford Adler, M. G. Allan, J. R. An
derson, lu. Adams, B. Brooks, E. A. Bel
knap, C. B. Baer, A. R. Bodman. Dr. C.
K. Barton, J. T. Beamish, Ira G. Boyce.
M. 3. Bain, A. S. Brown. A. H. Brown.
Charles M. Cassldy, 'Frank Codding,
John T. Cochran, Joseph T, Carr. C. H.
Conkey, H. B. Clement J. M. Daley, Wil
liam Duby, Walter Kvans, L. C. Ed
wards. IL. A. England, R. U. Ekeling, H.
W. Foreman, F. U Fosterling, W. H.
Fosterling. A. L. Foard. D. W. French.
E. N. Gaylord, W. N. Gardner, H. Gor-
shong, D. P. Garrison, W. A. HaUiday.
Jacob Uosklns, H. . Herberger. L B.
naseiune, ir. ti. iiunter, j. m. ilea wick.
B. E. Harden Joseph Hellner, John J.
Hodgin, C. H. Herrlngton, a C. Hewei
wright. J. A. Hutchinson. J. W. Huff,
W. I). Haselwood. Malcolm Irwin, Bert
Jenkins, F. M. Jacobs,. Ira K. Jones,
Floyd Jones, Fred M. Johnson, Howard
L. Jones. J. R. Jones, George S. King,
H. A. Kersheimer, H. L. Kuler. A. L.
Lewis, W. S. Levens, T. E. Laine, C. W.
Masters, Harry A. Monday, Jacob E.
Marks, J. Mikeshofsky, Albert Mount.
Harvey E. Meador, O. B. Mount G. B,
Moulton, Roy S. Mercer, G. C Mercer,
Dr. A. MacDougall. H. Oliver, Frank
Oliver, H. U Peterson, William W.
Poagie, Orln L. Patterson, Jacob Pow
los, Allen Porter. A. K. Parker, F. W.
Peet W. E. Pettigan, James A. Pitcher,
J. O. Pllcher, J. A. Russell, K. Robb, Ii.
H. Rohrig, G. M. Ryder. H. B. Ryder.
William. H.' Schroeder, A. S. Shockley,
H. C. Schuppel, W. H. Strayer. S. C.
Smelcer, A. W. Schoupp, Isidor lax. T.
Scrogglns, T. I Swan, I. N. Sanders, M.
R. Shrouds, E. O. Secood, H. Trow
bridge, John Trotter. 8. D. Taylor, L. C.
Terrell. W. Talley. H. F. White, tJ.- M.
Welch, Hubbard Walters,' James A.
Wright, J. M. Waterbury. J. A. Wilson.
U A. Wright, I Woldenerf. H4 Wal
ters, Pr. J. P. Walsh. r.W. Whitney.
Otto A. Zlmmerli and G. W. Zimmer-
WUlamette University, Salem, Dec
6. Sixty-five girls of wmame'tte .-were
taken into the three literary societies at
pledge services which marked the ;end
of the fall "rushing." . The Philidosian
society; pledged 29, the Adelantes 16 and
the Chrestomatheans 20.
The new Philodoslans are : Mar-
fuerite Cook, Constance Maclean, Mil
red Wells and .Myrtle Smith of Port
land ; Mary Spauldlng, Delia Bnglebart,
Mildred Clark, Genevieve Findley, Viola
Ash..E8ther Parounagian and Nell Fake
of Salem ; Winifred St Clair of Gres
ham ; Wilma Chattin of Ashland 1 Veona
Williams of Grants Pass ; Pauline Mc
Clintock of Weed, CaL : Grace Brainard
of Marshfleld; Audrey Montague of
Pomeroy, Wash.: Margaret Bowen of
Walla Walla. Wash.i Miriam Cox of
Arlington ; Betty Skaggs of Haines ;
Clara Smith of Kennewick, Waah. ; Lois
Geddes of, Roseburg, Vesta Dickson of
Lakeview, Florence Howe of Browns
ville. Ruth Smith of The Dalles, Maud
Holland of Spokane, Wash. : Dorothy
Stafford of Oregon City, and .Alice
Worthley of Wenatchee, Washw '
New Adelantes are : Sadie $att and
Marjorie Flegel of Portland ; 'wretchen
Brown, Veda Howd, Maxine Buren,
Pauline Remington, Salome Socblofsky,
Isabel Croisan of Salem ; Lura Ship
ley of Gresham, Martha Ferguson of
Hood River, Lucille Atwood of Toppen-
ish, Wash., and Mlldreo strevey. iean
Hatton and Marie Corner of SDokane.
New Christomatheans are : Margaret
Alden and Dorothy Lamb of Salem ; Ida
Niswongrer of Bend; Crystal Lockhart
of St Johns, Wash. ; Helen Hoover of
Portland; Gladys Gilbert of Albany;
Marv Stauffer lof Bend : Dorothy Satch-
well of Shedd ; Marian Linn of Silver-'
ton : Fern Glelser of Palouse. Wash. :
Millicent Grieves of Boise ; Mary . Hunt
and Faerie Wallace of Spokane; Minnie
Ambler of Astoria ; Helen Stevenson and
Edith Walker of Brownsville ; Edith and
Ada Hawley of Woodbum ; Carol Rah
skopt, of Sain Francisco and Faye Find
ley of Enrmett Ida.
Shipwrecked Men Saved
Halifax. N. a. Dec . (U. P.)
Twelve members of the crew of the
French steamer Colmar, sunk off Sable
island last night, have landed at Canso,
a dispatch from that city reported today.
The remaining 15 of the "crew were res
cued from the Calmor by an unidentified
steamer.
man.
Girl Gets Eanch ih
Curry, Though Will
Of Dead Man Lost
Marshfleld, Dec. . The will of a
dead man, which ' has been lost, has
been admitted to probate In the eounty
court of Curry county by ; the proving
of tbe contents of tbe document George
Heebel, a German, who lived on a ranch
in Curry county, died suddenly. His
only relatives reside in Germany.
Heebel's place is valued at '$8000.
He had told a number of his neighbors
that he had -left a will, providing that
all his property go to Esther McGee,
aged 14, of Coquille River, for whose
family he had worked. The will could
not ' be found, but it was proved by
neighbors Heebel had told, and by one
who. bad read the will, that Heebel in
tended to leave his property to the child,
and the little girl will get the ranch.
Heebel was also known to have several
thousand dollars worth of Liberty bonds
In his house, but these cannot be found,
and it is believed that the residence was
robbed after" the death of the old man.
Turks Protest Acts
Of Allied Army; Say
They Will Fight On
' Constantinople. Dec. . (L N. 8.)
Charging that the troops of occupation
are committing illegal acts, Mustapha
Kernel has sent a formal message of pro
test to the supreme council at Paris.
"The Turkish nation will never submit
to the shame and servitude of dismem
berment, but will continue to fight with
all her might for her existence and just
rights. the- message declared.'
The message also charged that the al
lies are seising and dividing the richest
Turklsn provinces, in violation of the
twelfth of President Wilson's 14 points.
The Man of Tomorrow
Must Be Built
c
Today
HOWABOUTYOU?
am. usinitg man.
am vou ioo arrt.
OrtftJTT
4fi 'mlnftt 'navfaAa to h
Ttsinln School will baud I
MP THantjr sod itrasth.
seee , fsr spps4ntniwic
ft
SALE
PIANOS
The entire Eilers Music House
: Bankrupt Stock of upright pianos
and player pianos held by the
Trustee in Bankruptcy has been
purchased by us and
Ordered Sold at Once!
This stock is now being moved
to our Warerooms at 106 Fifth St
for Display.
Watch for Our Date
of Sale!
Hundreds of the World's Most
Famous Makes Included; All
ORDERED SOLD REGARD
LESS OF PRICE.
' Phone Main 122 for further particulars
FOLEY & VAN DYKE
106 Fifth Street
Just a Step North From Washington
(ffb l&nflM SsJkfe
' iin sSli? VSv
Sy Silverpiated wfflii RRR f i " R H I W A Few of the Other 1
r refiectoR;-nrifl aT;,(, zfgiSrr: Business Places Using' N,
r niaajJI Ik laj ' si
Y jlliV lip m'3R3.WWm ACCOUNTANTS . '
(Wf ii) hm -1,-if '4 a3k3i Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co.
L V fiHfx III -fJiiJm- AUTOS, ETC. " v. .
' . VH- 4 V- ' ra: uxff ll V Archer & W!ln$ Co. M
-minunumahsorptioSX'- , M Wlj-Sprinffield Tire Co. y !
-maximum delu5ioru . 5 i' JJ- tfcr Sayer-Pcific Motor Cir Co.
( HibernU Sivlngs Bank I
I H 5'J and Morrison. Streets & I il I
5
4?- M'
Casus for boj knd kdics
AHLOCKH physical
TRamiNa SONOOL -
411-14 OrtunriMa
Msnsstt 1st
The lighting, system in the Gorbett Building was no worse than in
many buildings constructed in the last ten years, nor were the fixtures
we replaced in the Yeon Building less efficient than the ordinary type,
but English tore' them out and installed Radiantlite, for an analysis
proved that at a modest expenditure enormous advantages could be
had-with the Radiantlite.
The Radiantlite is the last word in scientific illumination for office, factory
k or home made in an infinite number of plain and decoratve designs.
If you have a lighting problem, you owe it to yourself to investigate the
wonderful possibilities of the Radiantlite. Radiantlite can be quickly
attached to your old fixtures.
t The merchant of today can ill afford not to take advantage of increasing .his
illumination and the added opportunity of properly displaying hb merchandise.
WhatadiantliteWillDoforYou
(t) Without increasing the current-cost, you can have all your offices ' v
evenly lighted and Hmiast) -desk lamps.
The Radiantlite eliminates the necessity of washing globes, as fixtures
are aust-proof and bug-proof.
(3) The Radiantlite has a reflector the same as an automobile headlight,
and the glassware has the maximum diffusion and tbe minimum
absorption. . V
INVESTIGATE TODAY!
J. C. English Co.
Upstairs at 148 Fifth Street, Bet. Morrison arid Alder
Main 143
CLOTHING
Ben Selling
Winthrop Hammond
Jimmy Dunn
M. Glickman
PoUtz Bros.
Unique Tailoring Co.
Moyer Clothing Co.
Rosenblatt & Co.
Lipshute. Ladies Tailor
Miller tC Rass
MISCELLANEOUS
Lennon's
Endicott Paper Co.
Ringler's Dancing Academy
Portland Swimming Baths
Wadhams & Co.
U. S. Shipping Board
Multnomah Hotel
Neustadter Bros.
University Club
Wood's Cafe
Brunswick-Balke Colleader Co.
Wilson Auction House
Timms-Cress Co.
Yeon Boildlnl
Garrignes (Millinery)
Mar Smith
.Wiley B. Atlen
' Portland Knitting Co.
Tiffr Hat Shop
J.lCCiUCo.
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