The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1920, Page 44, Image 44

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1920. . -
Memory Course Great Benefit
t
Security Benefit
ToHoldNational
Convention Here
By A. J. Crldge
npms national convention of the Be
A eurlty Benefit association - In 1924
will be held In Portland, and while the
BOOO membera In Portland do not know
aa yet what promises .Fred C. King and
J. M. Petera made to the convention In
St- Lou la last week, they will aH back
those promlaea up. The invitations wired
to the convention by Mayor Baker may
have had something- to do with It, The
order numbers nearly 300,000 .members,
and by 1924, at present rate of in
crease, will number over 500,000. It ia
estimated that fully 3000 viaitora will
Attend.
Victory chapter. Order Eastern Star,
at Archer Place, Thursday night re
ceived the grand matron, Mrs. Alberta
a. - xucAiurpny or Eugene and the offi
cers and members were much flattered
which the detrree work was Riven. The
chapter is now worklnr under dlincnu.
tion but hopes to receive a charter from
v. J Jt i . , . ...
.. i.iivi vivr o c iu wwign hub
week. 'Victory chapter Aas what is
thought to be the most artistic special
Order Eastern Star altar in the state.
The chapter was presented by Palestine
loage unursaay evening with a Bible
and with an ornamental marshal's wand.
A large number of visitors were present
and refreshments were served at the
close of the chapter. . , .
- , - :
"Wednesday evening- Samaritan lodge.
I. O. O. F was vtslted by Dr. Ambrose
H. Johnson, grand master of the grand
lodge, and he participated in the confer
ring, of the initiatory degree upon IS
candidates. The grand master congrat
ulated Samaritan lodge, the "mother
lodge of Oregon," upon the prospects of
united action with other lodges to build
a modern I. O. O. F. temple. Samaritan
lodge Is one of the oldest in the state,
and for many years was the strongest.
and ia atlll the richest. It has, however.
a Doay ox young men ana its oriicers
are all young and enthusiastic
The annual sessions of . the t grand
iuuo vi uis Ancient cre ua Accepiea
Masons have been' the occasion' for sev
eral years of hospitality on the part of
it a m t- -a ai i iii
delegates and officers.' Luncheons have
been served each day, and, much appre
ciated by the guests. This year the cua
. torn will be continued, and George Kin
near has been selected as chairman of
the entertainment committee and lunch
eons will be served In the Pythian
building, where the grand- lodge will
meet, at noon on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, June 16, 17 and 18. Bach
lodge in Portland will be represented on
the committee.
. ' ' ' .- .
. Monday evening June t'. Rose City
camp. Modern Woodmen of America,
will be hosts to the Royal Neighbors,
their, families vJtnd friends, at the last
'open social of the' season in M. W. A.
hall. No 8 Eleventh street, near Stark.
A four reel movie comedy will begin
promptly at 8:30, and there will be one
of the jolly, friendly, neighborly, old
xasnioneo. nances. Tor wmcn Kose city
ii famous. Everything is free as usual.
During July and August Rose City camp
will hold only a business meeting on
the last Mondav of ch month. ;
- -' ; r -
Orand Vic" Chancellor J. H. Clark
and Orand Keeper of Record and Seal
Walter G. Oleason attended the Knights
of Pythias convention of Coos and Curry
counties Friday and Saturday at Marsh
field. They will attend the state grand
lodge of Idaho at Kellog this week,' as
will Grand Chancellor Julien A. Hurley
of Malheur county. These three knights
of eminence will advocate before the
Idaho grand lodge the formation of a
.union : home for aged members , to be
supported by Oregon, .Washington and
Idaho lodges. The Idea is meeting with
(.otislderable support wherever presented.
t . Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. F., Wednesday
evening .started another class , through
the degree work, giving 14 applicants
the initiatory degree. The grand master
sent In a special communication con
gratulating the lodge upon its excellent
showing for the past year. , The com
mittee reported that arrangements for
the big outing on July G at Bonneville
"re being perfected. -
.. '
The Portland Elks will celebrate Flag
. day at The Auditorium Monday evening
Ith a procession, band music ritualis
tic work and an oration by Judge Kav
anaugh. It Is the 143rd anniversary of
the birth of the American flag, and the
Elks have made it one of their particular
. palrtotld public functions.
The Royal Highlanders will hold their
. semi-annual election Wednesday evening,
J una 18, at' the East Side Business Men's
club. John R. Youmans, illustrious pro
tector, has moved v to Eugene, and his
successor Is to be chosen with a staff
of officers. Friends are Invited to par
ticipate In the dance and social follow-
" ina Dusmess meeting.
! . ft ' "
Liberty assembly; United Artisans,
will have 'an excursion n the boat
owKn aunaay, june zo, There will be
a- picnic held on shore at a convenient
point on the Willamette near the Co
lumbia river, and games and dancing
given. The boat will leave the foot; of
.Jefferson street at 8 a. nr., and will re
- turn at 8 p. m, . -
' Palestine lodge. Ancient Free and Ac
cepted, Masons, now meeting at Archer
Place, 1 has conferred 101 T degrees since
, the first of the year, and is-still busy
, with a line of applicants ahead. Next
. Tuesday ml number will receive the de
. -gree of master. - '
Thursday evening Orphla temple.
Pythian Sisters, conferred degree work
upon a class of 28 applicants in ampli
fied form. The work was beautifully
which refreshments were served. The
temple has a class of 20 more for its
next meeting Thursday evening, June 24.
' Professor Reynolds has been ' secured
by Portland lodge. Loyal Order of
Moose, to entertain its members and
their families and friends Wednesday
evening. . June 30. A special program
has been promised that, will attract the
applause of everybody.1 ..,; .
- Frank C, Campbell has" been appoint
ed district - commander- of South.
OregonJ with headquarters at Eugene,
for the Maccabees. There is a large
field . and a Rood opportunity for him
te build up the . order.
Ellison encampment. L' O. O. F., last
Tuesday evening received; a class of 83
and gave them the royal purple' degree,
Canby encampment brought a class . of
15. and Sherwood .encampment four In
addition'. 'r- A "banquet ' was served after
the close -of the work. : --
- '----. . r '
The Letter Carrie w association will
give a dance'; Thursday, night . on the
boat "Swan, and the proceeds will, go
to the benefit of the organixatlon. . ;
i ' . '. ...... i . :
The following are the delegates to the
2Zead camp session representing the state
nn RS. EDNA GEIGER,
1 11 finance keeper of Ore
v gon First Hive, L. O.
M4 who is attending . great
hive. --
M M ....
v ' -.
f K' '
h
T, m.:i
of Oregon for the Woodmen of the
World : J. O. Wilson, James Ruddiman,
Harry Baker, V. Q. Chessman, O W. T.
Muellhaupt, Dr. II. J. Harris, Tom Tyn-dall-
of Newberg ; F. M. Sexton of : The
Dalles, J. ; P. Walker of Pendleton, F.
H. Mathews of Tfllamook, F. E. Mc
Craken of Eugene, F. C. Coffman of
Cottage Grove. E. C. Sllllman of Med
ford.' Frank B. Tichenor; S. M. Walts
of Baker, I. Land o. of Marshfield, A. J.
C. Schroeder of Astoria, O. L. Donald
son of Salem, Richard Deich, Herman
Schade. Alt ; not ; designated are from
Portland. The special car will leave for
the Tosemlte valley at 11:30 p. nu, Thurs
day, June ' 17. The delegation' will be
accompanied by Deputy Head Consul E.
P. Martin, District Manager F. A. Beard,
f James Blair of Vancouver and J. P.
Brown of Walla Walla. The head camp
session will be held in the, Tosemlte val
ley, and is expected to lastr about 10
days. The Oregon delegation goes In
structed to support J. O. Wilson of Mult
nomah camp for head manager, or not
come back. .' . r. 'I. 1
Sunnyside lodge,' A. F. and A. M., is
sc far behind that It cannot omit work
In degrees through the summer months.
J. Clyde - Shields, I worshipful ? master,
will be assisted by his wardens, E. P.
Slovarp and J. H. Rankins. and his
deacons, R.' L Stout and Del Morgan,
and his entire staff, to assist in taking
care of the list of 75 applicants for de
gree. The lodge,- however,, will not
bold fessions during the convention of
the grand lodge, June 16, 17 and 18, but
will assist In entertaining 'visitors. It
will hold a blue lodge meeting Tuesday
evening, June 18. and its next meeting
will be Saturday, 'June 19, with dinner
at 6:30, and a ) double session.
- - -' -
. The" Grand lodge of Ancient, Freehand
Accepted - Masons of Oregon will con
vene Wednesday morning. Earl C Bro
naugh, grand master, presiding. The
Grand lodge and officers in the afternoon
will proceed to Forest Grove, where the
cornerstone of the Maaonio and Order
Eastern Star homs will be laid with full
Masonic ceremonies. ' The sessions of
the Grand lodge will continue, through
Friday and will be held in the Pythian
building. Headquarters will be at the
Imperial hotel. i " '
Chehalis Next Tuesday evening in the
Masonic hall the St.. Helens commandery
of.. Chehalis will meet and confer the
Red Cross and : Malta degrees on sev
eral candidates.' The Knights Templar
degree will be conferred Wednesday eve
ning. Since January 1 the local com
mandery has taken in about 34 candi
dates, raising the present membership
to 109, the highest it has ever been locally.-
.- .--i ..-:- - .-.,'
! . ; '.
The Grand chapter. Order Eastern Star,
will assemble Monday at the Pythian
building and will, be in session three
days, Mrs. Alberta S. McMurphy of Eu
gene, worthy grand matron, presiding.
The grand chapter will cooperate in the
cornerstone exercises of the Masonic-'
O. E. S. home near Forest Grove: Head
quarters of the Grand chapter will be at
the Imperial hotel.
The annual picnic of the I. O. O. F.
will be held at Bonneville, July 5. All
n-.mbers-of the order and Its sister, the
Rebekahs, are, invited. The L O. O. F.
band will furnish " music There will be
dancing, sports, games, prises and plenty
of opportunity for family, group and
general picrJcklng. A special train will
leave the Union station at 8 :30 a.' m.
. .
Wednesday evening Sunnyside chapter.
Royal Arch Masons, will Install officers
at Sunnyside Masonic . temple, East
Thirty-ninth and Hawthorne avenue.
There will be a number of - prominent
grand chapter officers there and a sup
per will be served. . , . , t .
- . .. . ,'-.. - . ,
The grand 'chapter. Royal Arch Ma
sons, will convene Monday morning at
the Pythian ; building. J. H. Richmond,
grand high priest; presiding. '- .The grand
Chapter will close that evening with the
conferring of the degree of High Priest
hood. ' - 5
' . " t-"',y ; ;.vr
Webfoot camp, Woodmen ; of. the
World, has made arrangements for the
boat Swan to take members and friends
to Columbia City July 5. There will be
a patriotic program and lots of fun.
-Chehalis. Monday. Flag Day. will be(
observed by the - Chehalis Elks with a
special, evening program.- ln the dub
rooms, participated in by the Elks. O.
,A. -R. and W. R. C, i . - .
In Right Town but in Wrong Church
Young Parson Preaches Two Sermons
Washington,; Pa..' June 12. (L N. S.)
Methodists of Independence,11 a little
community near there, enjoyed the un
usual experience 4 of hearing a good
Presbyterian sermon delivered to-, them
from the pulpit of their own church on
Sunday.. And all by mistake, v
, The incident will probably be one of
the best remembered events in the life
of Samuel Neal, a student at a Pres
byterian school in Pittsburgh .
- Young Neal went- to Independence
a -suppry", to preach to the congrega
tion of the' Presbyterian' church ' there.
H was -informed, that the church -was
the newer edifice of the two in the
tOWn.'..':- V!f :.'. ;',.....,..
Arriving before, the' Methodist churchl
the theological student decided it was
the place he was looking- for. Going
Finance Keeper
Of Maccabees Is
At Great Hive
"T TRS. EDNA GEIGER, past oomraan
XT A der and present finance keeper of
Oregon First hive No. 981, Ladies of the
Maccabees, .Is now attending the 'great
hive of the order, at Lansing, Mich., as
great : representative of ' the district of
Western Oregon. Mrs. Geiger will visit
friends and relatives In Michigan, where
he resided before coming to Oregon. On
her return trip in July he will visit Mr.
and' Mrs. F. H. Geiger at Boise, Idaho.
She has been one of the most active
workers and upbuilders of the Ladies of
the Maccabees, and her recognition and
honors please many friends.:
Multnomah camp, T7oodmen of the
World, has engaged : two steamers for
its picnic on July 5. . There will be a
barbecue, sports, dances, contests, prises,
picnicking and a general good time on
Government Island.
!
The Knights of Pythias will give their
annual memorial ' services f at Pythian
temple Sunday . at 2 :30 p. m. 'The pro
gram . has not been announced but ' a
program is being arranged.;
. ' . . ' i ?i -. '"'f.
Northwest Fraternal
Ashland Southern Oregon - was well
represented by the candidates who were
initiated at the big ceremonial held by
Hillah temple Saturday. They 'were :
From Grants Pass L. O. Clement, D. J.
Calvert. P. A. De Genault, R. K. Wood
son, R. v. Cully. J. W. Everton, C N,
Cully, George P. Lester. Medford El
mer NieL' George Hilton Jr., R. F. Antle.
Klamath FaUs Cecil E. Joy, J. G. Ber
mont, George Chastaln, E. L. Lamb, E.
M. Chilcote. Louis Bradford. Roseburg
L. M. Lehrbach, John Flurry. Lake
view E. O. FavelL Riddle -B. B. Bull
winkle. Dunsmuir A,' L, Johnson.
' - '.. ' t- . ..
Baker Officers have been elected by
Stlnson lodge No. 111. Knlgnta of Pythias.
Brlstow lodge No. 112, L O. O. F and
Rebekah lodge No. 172. The Knights
of Pythias have . chosen Wi D. Nelson.
chancellor commander ; Henry Dahl, vice
chancellor; Chester Johnson, prelate;
J oseph , Spearman, master f of work ;
James W. Parsons, keepei of records
and seal; Charles W. Wright, master of
finance; -Ben Lethlean, master at arms;
Dennis R-myan, inner guard, and Wil
liam O. Christianson, outer iguard. :
The Odd Fellows have elected William
N. Chambers, noble grand; : Lonnfe
Young, vice grand ; Henry Dahl, secre
tary, and , Emery Coons, , treasurer.
The ' Rebekahs have '. chosen Nellie
Christensen. noble grand ; Emma Welch.'
vice grand ; : Marjory Snook, recording
secretary; Ethel Smith,? financial sec
retary, and Nina: Snook, treasurer. v
j ( j - i
Medford. The local Elks lodge" will
hold, its annual observance of-Flag Day
this afternoon in the lodge f temple with
appropriate speaking and musical pro
gram. George M. Roberts,) district at
torney, will give the address.
Labor Notes
Ben Osborn. national 'field represen
tative for the Bridge and -Struotura!
Iron Workers, and formerly active in
this city for that organisation as busi
ness agent, recently said that in Port
land he found peace between the work
ers and employers in - the building
trades because ot a ' mutual agreement
to conciliate and arbitrate differences;
i-' i ' r ' ''.:'. U '- J'
To. further the election of A. W.
Jones and S. A Mur hard to the 'posi
tion of school trustee, Saturday. June
19, a special committee has been ap
pointed by the Ceneral Labor council,
consisting of Sam Harris,? G. tW. Mac
Donald, C J. Jemsen. Charles King and
C. S. Hartwig. -.'.: The council has In
dorsed the millage tax measure for
new school buildings. f t . -
.The "carpenters organizations have
been holding elections in Portland this
wjeek. The officers elected by No. 226.
the largest union of the r craft ; in the
county, are : u. e. Mlckerson, presi
dent ; T. G. " Lowxy, vice t- president ;
R. R. Whitsitt, financial secretary;
R. Van Bueklrk, treasurer. - i
-.y. . -r-. f .'h'
The formation of a separate Metal
Trades council in Vancouver is thought
to' have 1 been avoided by giving Van
cover men half the representation in
the present organization, i . . f
Through the Federation of Churches
In Portland, a conference is being ar
ranged between representatives of or
ganised labor and different citizen bod
ies to consider industrial questions and
economic problems. ; ? t
Increased activities in t the sale ' of
Labor . temple bonds is . manifested
among labor unions In Portland, partly
because of actual work being con
ducted. ' ' ' i '
-,.---';. - - ; mi ; f- ' y -,'W: '
The Electrical Workers! will' elect of
ficers June - 30. r
Field for Women "
Pharmacy as' a field for women was
emphasized by f Dean H. : H. Rusby- of
the college, of pharmacy' of Columbia
university. In his annual "report. . With
the Increased popularity I of pharmacy
as a profession for women, there is a
corresponding increase in the J number
of women who are studying to; prepare
themselves to' take up this work. - Com
menting on the largely increased attend
ance of women during the last year,
the dean said that they have won their
full share of class honors.
Joyous Spring (;
Aprilly flowers,
AprJIly showers, 1 - . .
What a sweet time r
Is this springtime of ours!
In he,, found the congregation seated
apparently , waiting for1 him, so he
walked to the platform, announced the
opening hymn and proceeded with i the
service. Rev. Mr. Fleming, the regular
preacher, who had stepped into a side
room : for a moment, - was nonplussed
When he returned, but he took in the
situation quickly. He seated himself in
the rear of the church, and allowed the
young man to go on. ; ' , i f t
It was not until the handshaking
period arrived at the finish of the
service that Neal learned his : mistake.
The sense or it . overwhelmed him for
a moment, but he was able to make
his way over to the Presbyterian church
and conduct another service.'- . -f -'
"Right town but wrong church, that's
all," he exclaimed philosophically. :
Ring Passes His Diseovery On
By Bins W. Zdurdner-
To the Editor: I suppose that
theys a great many amongst your
readers, and a specially the older
ones, that find themselfs all the time
4 forgetting thjngi
that ':; they should
- ought'.- to remem
ber andI .Was the
same way Tnyself
if
and one ., of . my-
friends, " suggested
that X take one of
those here memory
courses witch he
said had helped
him a whole . .lot.
but I said what is the use ' of me
paying money for a memory course
when I can probably get one up for
myself .that's just jas good and may
he a whole lot better so I set down
and figured out a system ot how to
remember different things, and now
I am going to pass the good news
on to my admirers and the differents
between the . other memory course
and I is because X don't charge
nothing: for my lessons, but all as
you half to do is send In a' stamp
self addressed . envelop so I worji't
forget where you live At, and I will
tell you the complete system but in
the fist place I, will give youa few
examples of how the system worked
with me and you can- Judge for, your
self if it's OjK. or the opp. j '
Well ; to begin at -.the beginning,
the first time I felt like my memory
was slipping was about 2 mos. ago
when I was out on the golf linx
with a couple of friends and we was
playing for a. berry a hole and along
about the. Sahele. .one of my friends
said he had a six. and the other said
he had a' seven so they asked me
What I had and I said a fjve.
'Usten,' said my 2d friend, "how
about them" two times in the
ploughed ground when you swang
and never hit the balLat all?'V
So that set me to thinking that I
had entirely forgot them 2 whiffs,
so I kind of laughed to cover up
my embarrassments but: I made up
my' mind right" there Hat I would
find , out some way to remember
them missed . swings a specially
when the boys was keeping such
close - tabs on. a person, so that
night I remembered to come home,
and after dinner I worked out a
system and . the next morning I
tried it in the nursery and all 4 of
my kids was in there to say nothing
about the nurse, and without con
sultfcng' notes .1 called them each
by their 1st name.
"Well." I said to myself, "this sys
tem looks, like it was ' A-l and I
would be .alfine stiff if I didnt pass
it-onj to my friends that's inflicted
the sam e way." f .
So -then . I used the new system to
try and think of some of my friends
that had forgot different things, and
the 1st. one X thought of was a bird
that him and I had been down to
N.Y. city a couple mos. before and
had dinner and at. that time he said
let's make it ' Iutch, so X said all
right, but when - the check comes
around -he was busy trying to get1
the maple syrup. off his, hands into
the finger bowl, so in i.this letter I
kind : of reminded him about the
Dutch laws and sure enough in a
few days I got a letter enclosing 70
cts. : in stamps witch was his share
of the orgy. ' -
So then I . happened to think of
another old pal that couldnt never
remember he was married and his
wife had complained about it several
times, so one night we was over to
his house 5 but ; he " wasn't home but
his Mrs. 'thought she knew where
she could reach' him by telephone,
so I called up the No. down town
and sure enough' he was there, and
I got him on the wire and told him
to not forget . he was married and'
he said , he wouldn't and .the next
night he come home andcalledl his
wife by her first name, witch is
more than she could do to him as
she didn't even answer hint.
j.Personly'.,! could., giye ; you .other
proofs about how this .system works,
for instants I can set down'right this
minute -and . without going Into no
newspaper,, files- or calling up any
sporting editors I can . tell "you who
win . between . Willard ' and Dempsey
last July or win the world serious
last October and I can tell if Babe
Ruth swings right or left handed
and I can remember what yr. I was
married, and why, and I can recall
the name of the school I went ' one
semester to before they decided that
2 semesters" was 1 too much. and etc.
- Wherei'thia .system "CotnesVin:-as
handy as any. other 'place tar1 when a
man is1 dressing. " For Inst;; how
many -of you gents puts on your 'col
lax only to find that your shirt is
still off, or dons your shoes and; then
recalls that the hosiery is still miss
ing? Since I got up this system - I
can always manage to get niy gar
ments onto me as they should come
and at 1st. I tried to do Jt in alpha
bet order, but X soon found out that
I hadn't ,BO ' sooner than got my
trousers on, when 1 noticed that the
underwear was yet to come and the
coat bad been on a long while, be
fore it -come time for the vest. ' But
the way X overcome those diff icultys
was to Just make up my , mind to
discard the vest and then' do the
rest of it from omega to alpha, in
stead of vice - versa, go now when I
2
don the old costume, the underwear
comes first, then the trousers and
then the sox and shoes and shirt and
necktie and finely wind up with the
coat whlteh is Just as it should be.
This is only an example to show
you how good thVeystem works and
it don't stop with dressing, but gos
all through a man's daily life and
as. Ivsay I will f pass it on to . my ad
mires, if they will send me a stamp
addressed envelop but no money.
STAR '
"I tried to do it in alphabet order "
and if they are ' satisfied with i the
course' they can maybe come acrost
with a few flowers or a . dozen
doughnuts. "
; i Ring W. lArdner
Liong Island. . '
(Capyridib 1930. by th BeQ Smdicato, Ina.)
To learn more about the interior of
the earth an English ' scientist has
planned to bore a shaft 12 miles deep,
equipped with devices to equalise the
air pressure and . remove the heated
air. - 1 '
Oearance Sale of
$15 to $25 Sends Home Piano " x' " " "fellii $25 to $50 Sends Home
jj
T: JA '
Last year, to sidestep the eosstantly risiag costs, we contracted for more pianos
than seeded, asd stored theaa, and 'new are offering the balance of these new lilt
models at priees way below present local market prices. This Include the sale of
the Steger A Sobs Pianos asd Player Pianos, the most valuable plaaoi in the
WOrld, Till - :':-, ;-
.wa
Oar "I a torsi Playeri" Are the Woadar
'. of Thl Age. Come, Hear Them.
SI3fln Brr Grasd Player (OQC
rflvUU jioo cash. Z& monthly vOJw
tlvnfl Bteger, PoU Mah'sy
euco
V I www
Iltw cash, ih monthly wOVA
I UUU siuu cash, $25 monthly OVi
1 1 hteffer, Gramd, Oak
t 1 wUU iioo cash, J26 monthly
$895
lOnn Steger, Grand, Mah. 04
fluUU sioo cash, 2o monthly ,wOOA
t I I Kfl ed Sons.Pol.MaB. ?7Cft
all 3U S75 cash. $23 monthly 9 U
I I Kfl Keed Sons.Dnll Mah. "7Q C
11 3U $75 cash, 25 monthly 7J
I Cffl Reed fj'aa, CBlp'dle e7er
t)l I 3U $75. cash, $23 monthly O I OXJ
$1 I Kfl Beed a 8oas,FoLMah- 7Qfi
I I 3U $75 cash, $25 monthly O JiJ
$1 I Cfl Beed Sons, PoU Si. C7Cn
I I 3U.975 cash. $23 monthly j OU
$ i nnn in 1)011 ak. .. . 7 1 o
f)IUUU $50 cash. $22 monthly O kt
$1000 r51cS.h;OI,2?5ra$69S
$1000 50h?almo! S695
I UUU $50 cash, $22 monthly w I a
$1000 $50 cash. $21.60 mo. $695
UUU $50. cash. $22 monthly ,! X
tinnn 8irr oak.... 4571 o
01 UUU $50 cash. $22 monthly O I XdU
tlfinn SI"?'. FoUsB'd Man. C7-0
) I UUU $50 cash, $22 monthly W
Sinnn S". IaU Oak.,... 7lO
1 UUU $50 cash, $22 monthly ilt
tinnn Singer, Golden Oak.
$695
W WWW
$50 cash, $21.60 mo.
41 Singer, Pol. Mavasy 71 O
9IUUU $50 cash, $22 monthly t, X
9Qnn Thompsoa, Pol. Oak.. C7j;
f)3UU $50 cash. $20 monthly wU
$Qntl Thompson, DmU Oak.. ecrJC
3UU $50 cash, $19 monthly wOOO
635
3UU $50 .cash.' $18 monthly 3
Qfin Thompson, Sheridan .. C7C5
3UU $50 cash. $20 monthly O i
Qnn Thompson, DaU Oak;. CftQC
wUU $50 cash, 1 monthly 5UOO
DCn Mcsdeshall, Pol. Otk.. CCQC
903U $25 cash, -$lt monthly OS O
tQKfl Meadeshall, DmU Oak t!Qr;
W3U $25 cash, $18 monthly OOiO
tfiCn Masdeahall, PoU Oak.. CRQtS
03U$25 cash, $18 monthly i?OS7
tRRH MeBdenhall, Gold. Oak CCQC
ifOuU $25 . cash. $18 -monthly wOSO
tRRn Mendeahan, Golden Oak ffCQC
3U $25 -cash $1$ monthly OpVVD
?AVC 1 1 3ft TIY UY Ptl"'!! VftllD tWJU Cil CCf UN Th Schwan Piano Co makes It easy for you to buy and own a new, improved quality piano by Its
OMT C 0 1 OU I U. 04-00 D I lCliiw. I UUn Ullit OnUtOiIfttl organized method of distribution.' It considers as unnecessary, for instance, great numbers of city
or traveling salesmen, and you benefit by these fully 26' to 2f savings. We are not interested in your nam and address, if our 25 lower (than local market) prices
do -not" sell you. ; -- " ' "---w - : 'y ' ' - ' ''- ' ' i ' - - ., .-'- -...-'-
I IfJCDTV PflVnO innCDTCn ClfC
kiuuu 1 buiiuu nuuu iw oniiib
observed? Why should yon pay Inflated
nnCD Yfllia PIAVn BY illll Read, study and compare our quality,- prices and easy terms, as advertised, and you will understand why we have thousands of
UuUul I UUil rlMaU. Ol 'ill. man-order bnvers. We prepay freight and make delivery to your home Within 200 miles, besides the piano will be .shipped s-ibject
to your approval and subject to exchange within one year, we allowing fall amount
piano or, player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee
m-li$ TENTH STREET
AT WASHINGTON AND
8TAKK STREETS
When Gay
Commanded
Battery B
' By A. DvCrMg
CAPTAIN James S. Gay. Jr.. com
manded Battery B of the famous
Oregon Field artillary, known officially
aa-the 147th United States Field artillery.
: Captain Gay is a lawyer by profession
and he found abundance of power lodged
in him without rushing every poor devilj
. ' 1 .. . . . . . i
10 a court moruu wno nugm exceea
regulations.
One of his methods was to keep a
little book with a page for each offender.
and after two or. three "tricks" to call
up the delinquent before him and ask
him what he thought we" oould or
should do about it. Those Interviews
were much dreaded and - agreements
made by ; the we ? were faithfully kept
in most - of . instances.- When . forgotten
or Ignored there were likely to be rapid
demotions, orders to report to the officer
of the guard every 15 minutes for an
indeterminate number of days., kitchen
police duties, and other dreadful con
tingencies. One instance lets ' a light in on the
manner In which Captain Gay admini
stered his command. A certain sergeant
whom we may call Sergeant Blank, over
stayed his leave in a French town and'
mistook some grape juice for the Innocent-loganberry
juice of dear .. old
Oregon, thereby ultimately arriving In
camp in an exceedingly unmllitary and
individually : independent condition
wherein he r defied : and derided - the
authorities to interfere . with him . from
General Pershing' down.,-..
The third day ; thereafter : : Sergeant
Blank ; appeared before Captain Gay.
"You have thrown me down, asserted
the Captain ; reproachfully. . . Tou have
given me your work;, to - do. 4 No other
officer, non-com. or private can do your
work. - I will have to do it f ir. puts
double duties on me. -Tou are reduced
to a private and will report to so and
so,'"- The captain did the sergeant's
work.- The 'broken' sergeant waa heart
ily ashamed. Day after day the cap
tain attended to the work with the bat
tery and the broken" non-com. could
only - look on from afar. He begged
i an audience, and promised . to never.
never, etc. . . . ' ..
f I don't believe you,' declared the
captain. "There is a young fellow I
t have my -eye on, who will make good
All 1919 Models Way Below Local Market Prices
-
I - UPRIGHT 'PXAIf OS
Iaeladlag the Most Talaable Pianos la
the World, Vin
QCn Steger, Graad, Upright tfje7C
33U $50 cash. $20 monthly DO O
tQOn Steger, Clreas. Walast CCIC
dUU $50 cash, $19 monthly wUtD
CQnn 8teger, Grand, Oak..
$645
SU $50 cash, $19 monthly
tQRfl Steger, Clreas. Walast CC7C
00 JU $50 cash, $20 monthly J)0 I
Conn Steger, PeL Or. Wal. (CQC
)3UU $50 cash, $18 monthly OOSO
tQnn Steger, PactTy Sample 454QC
93UU $50 cash, $15 monthly O'xJO
tflnn Steger, Mission Oak.. CyfQC
90UU $25 cash, $13.50. mo. 003
tfinn rer. Dull Mah'hasr CC7C
I0UU $50 cash, $18 monthly OO I
40UU $25 cash. $17 monthly OuUA
tPnft d Sons, L'ge Mah. e0
OOUU $25 cash. $11 monthly Duufi
tflnn Beed A Sons, PoU Ma. 4tCi?9
00UU $25 cash, $17 monfhly ODD
tRnn Reed Sons,DsU Oak tfCCO
00UU $25 cash, $17 monthly OuUT
tfinfl Reed Sobs, PoU WaU-ffCCO
OOUU $25 cash. $17 monthly ODOcTi
Pnn Heed Seas, Lg. Mah. CCftO
OOUU $25 cash, $17 monthly OUJt
tnnn a sob, du mbb. cc
00UU $25 cash, ' $17 monthly jOD
t7nn Beed Sobs, PoU Oak f QC
Of UU $25 cash, $1 monthly OttfO
7nn ntltA Sobs, PoU' WaU 4A QC
Of UU $25 cash. $16 monthly 07i
C7C 81sger,
Large Oak ... ClfiQ
. $15 monthly 5iOO
001 w $25 cash,
t57K Singer, Dnll Oak ffCQ
00 f U $25 cash. $15 -monthly 0400
COCfl Steger, Pol. Walnst... eCQC
003U $50 cash. $18 monthly ?0273
tC7C Singer, Dall Oak. . AZQ
00 1 U $25 cash. $15 - monthly
(D7C Singer, Polished Oak.. Cf CO
0013 $25 cash. $15 monthly irtOO
(CRfl Thompson, Coloalal .. tAZQ
0D3U $25 cash, $15 monthly w4DO
CCfl Thompson, Walnst ' . . . A Q
003U $25 cash. $15 monthly wHOO
CCEfl Thompson, PoU Oak. .. C4 4? Q
003U $25 cash, tl monthly 0400
tf7R Thompsoa, Jsll Wil... tOQC
03J3 $25 cash. $12 monthly OO 17 O
tR7R MsBdeahaa, Mahogany 9 Off
031 3 $25 cash.$12 monthly W0i70
tK7K Thompson, Mahogany fOQ
0313 $25 cash. $12 monthly OO 27 O
CCn Thompson, Ooldes Oak MQC
033U $25 cash. $12 monthly JO H
tCVift Thompson, Gold a Oak f!AZQ
003U $25 cash. $15 monthly wTtUO
tRRH Meadenhsn, Oak ..... MQC
033U 25 cash. $12 monthly OOHO
$675 flS'casluu'Wnthly'S
0 nACU ' TDHTuCHI : AnvCDTICIVf!
no unmi inuiiu uu nuiuinvmu
prices?
I our ota "piapo. organ or city 10c
etai-wsiini:
if anything calls me:; away, s We are
making good between us. Tou went
back on me ana dlagtacecr the battery,
and . caused all sort of trouble to me.
You are dismissed. Private Blank."
Thirty days went, by and Captain Gay
sent for Private Blank. - "Sergeant
Blank. said the captain, paying em
phasis on the title, "you ' will take a
squad of men and do' so and so." ,
"I'll make good, captain, so help me
God," replied the sergeant, and he made
good, and waa one of the men that
helped secure for the battery the most
distinguished honors 'accorded to any
of the field artillery units in France. .
'-' ' i-, ' '. -. : . ' ; : ' ;:r
- The school of officers for the National
Guard of Oregon will assemble at the,
Vancouver barracks Monday morning at
9 o'clock. The officers of the- Portland
units will - assemble at the Armory at
7 a, m. ' If Is expected that officers from
up state will go-straight tJirough, most
of the trains making, close connection
with? the Northern Paciflo No. , 408.
Colonel C E. Dentler, U. 8. A. inspector
instructor of the -National Guard of Ore-
Lgon.. will, preside at the school. -The
course' will be largely instructive and
no field stunts and but little drilling
will: be given. -The ' school will last
through Thursday ..y Tuesday evening
there will ibe . an - entertainment with
sporting features given . to all members
of the national guard, 'and a large at
tendance is expected from Portland.
't" -:".". 1 ' ...:.:'.'. ..,. -: ":
-The members of the national guard
are all pleased over the new law estab
lishing the body throughout the country
on a better basis. It' goes into effect
July 1. . The guardsman ; will receive
the full, pay of a regular army, man
when on duty, and it will amount to
a minimum of Jfl for each drUl be at
tends, from four to six a month. This
pay will be increased with rank until
some noncommissioned officers will re
ceive one-thirtieth of about J65. This
pay will depend upon - the 'attendance
of the individual and not upon the per
centage of attendance - in the units., .
- -Members of the national guard going
to Camp Lewis will receive full army
pay for two weeks, commencing July t.
They will ; also receive rations, trans
portation, accommodations, medical at
tention and-examination and, if injured,
hospital service The instructions given
will be' practical" and useful, . and the
man or" officer; attending will enjoy an
outing -and .be paid for his time. , -
"'" The regular, quarterly inspection of
the national guard units in Portland
will be held June 28. - The companies
and battalions will be well filled 'up by
that time, as all are getting ready to
go to Camp Lewis for the annual train
ing encampment July 6. .The public is
invited to see the assembly 01 the troqps
on the floor of the Armory.
Downstairs Store
FACTORY REBUILT PJAJTOS MADE
LIKE NEW AND USED PIANOS
nnn Stelnway -8obs, Maa. 41 9C
03UU $50 cash, $14 . monthly vx)0
7Kn Stelaway Soni, Up't fJfOir
Of 3U $25 cash, $11 mojithly wutO
SQnn Sobs, Oak.. MqC
00UU $50 cash, $15 monthly OwO
tCnn Kranleh A Bach,: oak..' QfC
OOUU $25 cash,. $12 monthly -JDOOO
CCn CoBOver, Dnll Oak.... Ml C
033U $26 cash. $10 monthly 1 0
tKlin Bradrrd Piano CoOak ( ff
03UU $25 cash. $11 monthly OOUO
C7C Hobart M. Cable, Man.
031 U $25 cash, $12 monthly
t!7K Sobs EDony.li. sJOQC
0f 3 $25 cash, $7 monthly 4AJiJ
tCKn Singer, Coloalal CQQC
003U $25 cash. $12 monthly 3J
tA7K aiis A Sob, ball Oak ffOe
0rl 3 $25 cash. $11? monthly www
tkCf) Ebersole, Mahogany ., (OCC
033U $25 cash. $11.50 m'thly wJUJ
CCn Kimball, Large Mah'y tfOf
033U 125 cash. $11 monthly J-fcJ
S17R DT,J son, piaia... c7c;
0I J $25 cash. $7 monthly iAJJ
tCnn Singer,. Large Mah'ay eOQC
OOUU $25 cash, : $9 monthly 2-sTiivJ
CCfl Aatomatie Mule Co... C
0D3U $25 cash. $ monthly .9 JLVfiJ
Melatyre Ooodsell..
$25 cash. $7 monthly
$245
COCn Collard
03U $25 cash.
Collard - , Collard . . -. . fi g C
3
$4
monthly
4 .
07K Bord Co Upright
47 Ttrf
w $25
cash.
monthly
f-qcfl M. Gray, Upright...... C1
003U 25 cash. $5 monthly A
$A7C Sterling, Mahogany ... COfSC
0f 3 $i5 cash, $8 monthly DJJ
4 Cfl HaDet Darls, Upfkt CI QK
043U $15 cash. $6 monthly 01270
47K Halls Darls JO OC
04 f 3 $is -cash, $7 monthly
t!0r; DBBhaan, Walnat .....
04Z3 $15 cash. $5 .monthly wlUO
$1000 W&9T$ $265
" USED PLATER PIANOS '
AO Modern 88 Notes
(0nn Thompson, Famed Oak
00UU $50 cash, 17 -monthly
TfQnn Thompson, Mahogany..
03UU ISO cash. $18 monthly
C7Kn Stark Co Mahogany CAQK
Of 3U $50 cash. $15 monthly OtSiJ
tPnn MaadeshalU Oak ..... 'CyfQlS
OOUU $50 caah. $15 monthly 9iJJ
$1000 $635
This store satisfies the people through its
$565
$595
Why should pianos not have a price identity?. .Why should market values not be
laaen m-paymeni.;
paid. This virtually gives you a one-year
of satisfaction; also the usual guarantee
Pisnmo Co,
TVT: 1 T:ri
iauuiicii iLiiie
Ol r 1 TTa XT VI
onoor to ce rieia
"A 4" nTVlTTk - UTVXT
rpHtt NaUonal Rifle Shoot will be .
- held at Camp Perry, Ohio, beginning
August 83. and the different mattes
wilV occupy a full week. The Natifmal
Guara of Oregon will be represented
by a team to be chosen at the annual
encampment at Camp Lewis beginning
July . The only way to get on that ,
team la as an enlisted man In the Na
tional Guard of Oregon. The shoot Is
one of the most highly thought of con
tests in the army, navy anA marines.
The only rank is good shooting, and
units of the United States army, navy,
marines. West Point, Annapolis, etc.,
will this year consist of 12 men and two
alternates. Of these at least six must
be new men who have never been at
a national rifle match before.
The main rifle shooting event will be
one match at 200, yards, 20 shots on D
target; the first 10 shots kneeling, the
second 10 shots kneeling, sitting or
squatting. Another match will be ate
600 yards. B target, 20 shots, no sight
ing. The third wIU be 1000 yards, 3
target 20 shots. '
In 1913 Oregon's team won third place,
the highest ever gained by a state team
of the National Guard. In 191 S it won
fifth place and passed every National
Guard team but one. In 1916 the troop
were on the border, and in 1917 getting
ready to call on the kaiser. In 1919
they were coming back from the call.
A number of the crack ahota of Ore
gon ' are coming- in. .Among them Is.
A A. Schwartz, - one-time aerpreant of
company B, Third Oregon, and now a
lieutenant in company B, Fifth Oregon.
He has been in every team sent by
Oregon to any of the national matches
and has over 40 medala won In national
and International contests. In France he
led the rifle shooting in many friendly
contests. It ! more than suspected that
he rejoined the national guard to get
In the rifle game for the ninth time.
Company X of Silverton is reported to
be the best for average attendance for
any company in the Fifth Oregon In
fantry. Captain Grover Todd Is an ovc?
seas veteran and has great confidence
In his men. The company is also claim
ing to have more feet and inches of men
at a drill than any other company be
cause of the many 6 feet 2 members.
Player
Phonograph Dept.
Nsw, Slightly Used and Seeond-nand
1 1 OR Domestic, Cabin'U Mb.
0103 $io cash, $ monthly O
75
35
55
25
50
75
$- Kn Tlctrola, Golden Oak f
3U $io cash, $3 monthly
$7C Vlctrola. Mahogany ...
f w $10 cash, $4 monthly J
U CU Colombia Orafonola
II k II
NEW
$10 cash, $3 monthly
Colnmbla Orafonola . ..
$10 cash, $4 monthly O
UCW Colnmbla Oraloaola ...
II C II $10 cash. $5 monthly O
UCW Colnmbla Orafonola .. 10A
nf.ll $10 cash, $S monthly OlU
9C Mnale Land. Mabog'ny t rQ
013 $io cash, $5 monthly w UO
$0C Lakeside, Mahogany ,. f 1Q
. 03 $5 cash, $2 monthly O IO
$QC Phonograph, Mahog'ny O ng
w $10 cash., $3 monthly J J
tim Phonograph. Walant .. - - tZ
0lvU $10 cash, $S monthly 13
tlOn Phonograph, Mabog'ny
0IXU $io cash, $5 monthly O
95
U C VV Orafonola, Mahogany.. f Af
n C II $10 cash, $7 monthly Wl vl
NCUI Orafonola, Mahogany.. (OOC
t It $25 cash. $10 monthly OdU, J
USED PARLOR OltOANS
Many Now Come In Exchange for New
Pianos
4MOC Great Western Chapel r
01a3 $10 cash, $5 monthly W
CI III Packard, Orchestral . .
01 I U $10 cash, $3 monthly J
38
25
45
38
68
35
35
48
38
45
35
35
(IOC Natzan, Mirror Top...
0 I 3 $10 cash, $5 monthly W
tl3K WesfB Cottage, Mirror f
wi ww jio
cash, $4
monthly
1 1 A K 'Crows, Nearly New
V ITW $10
cash, $5
monthly O
I I fl W. B. Allen, High Top f
01 IU $10 cash, $3 monthly W
fmn roat W'sfn, High T'p
0 1 UU $10 cash, $3 monthly O
Cn Closgh Warren. ......
0 I 3U $10 cash. $5 monthly O
(IOC Needham, Large Oak C
01 WJ $10 cash. $3 monthly W
1 1 AC SehoeBinger, Cbapel
hapel ,. 4
monthly O
W itw sio cash. $5
MIC Schosalnger. Cabinet.. 4
0 I I J $10 cash. $3 monthly O
1 1 nn Closgh A WarrB, Wal. O
w ww
$10 cash, $3 monthly O
unprecedented values trutnruiiy named.
trial of the piano you may order. Kvery
from the manufacturer.
LABGEST PIANO
DISTJXIBUTOCS