The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1921, Image 38

The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1921, Page 38, Image 38

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Newspaper Page TextB THE OREGON SUNDAY: JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21. 1C2L' A r g o n n e M e e t Of 91st Will Be -.(Prepared for The Bandar Journal by th Amerf- , eao Lecion, DepartaseBt ol Oregon. Morcaa J . Bonding, Portland. Or.) , TTHB official Ninety-first' division Ar IX gonne- reunion, under the auspices of the states of Oregon and Washington, - Oregon Joining Washington in this re- ' lmlnn. -will H hIi At Autttl. Wuh- September 24 and 25. A cprdial invita tion is extended to all Ninety-first divi sion Wild West veterans of all states. .During the first day all delegations will register at the Hotel Butler, reunion headquarters, from 10 a. m. to 12 m. The afternoon will be spent in, an auto trip to the various mountains, beaches and lakes in the vicinity of Seattle. , The . sertf hour is set for f p. m. sharp and field orders read that everyone will go over-the top with the Argonne reunion victory banquet. . - "'."! ...During the course of the banquet offi cers for the ensuing year will be elected and the next year's reunion city will be selected, after which there will be the big features and whirlwind celebration, , International memorial services will be held during the morning of the second day,;. Sunday, for those heroic buddies who- paid the supreme sacrifice. In the afternoon there will be excursions to the Bremerton navy yard to visit the largest battleships In the world, and the evening will be spent at the theatres. Reduced rates are available on all rail roads to Seattle' and reservations should be made early. Applications to be made - to Jules Edward Markow, reunion head' quarters, Hotel Butler, Seattle, Wash. rMore than 170,000 womenmembers of MOO . units, will be represented at the first national convention of the Women's ' auxiliary of the American Legion to be, held-at Kansas City simultaneously with! , the third national convention or the I legion to be held October 31 to November ti The auxiliary has completed depart mental organisations in more than 30 states. At the coming convention it will . select a national headquarters and per haps a new name. -When Nathan Potato, a youth from Uk ralnia,"gave his life to the service of the . United States in the World war, he made - a sacrifice which may save his father, mother and" two brothers from deporta tion. The family- arrived in Minneapolis ' nearly penniless and were taken in cus tody by immigration authorities as vio lators of certain Immigration ' regula tions. They then learned for the-first time of their son's sacrifice. The Ameri- con Legion is endeavoring to obtain the S10.000 government insurance, state bonus and dependents', allowance. , ... a .a . i The Hollywood, CaL, post of the Ameri can Lesion, .composed chiefly of, members of the motion picture colony, Hrfll send more than 100 entertainers to the annual reunion of the Ninety-first division at Lps Angeles, September 24 and 25, 5 ' : George Boehmer. overseas veteran of ' Springfield, III., waited two years for the war risk -bureau tor adiust his clalm.1 for compensation. The award came I eight" hours aftpr the veteran had sue- I ' Climbed to tuberculosis. - William G. Mc - Cauley, department commander of the American Legion, ' who had been assist ing - Boehmer with his ? compensation - claim wired- to Washington as follows "Boehmer received his reward this morn ing. Case now In the . hands of hip maker."' - Earl Markham, a member of Ervin ' poet, . American Legion, at San .- Fran Cisco, and formerly of Co. A. 317 machine .gun battalion, and Fred E, Freeman, a .member of Golden Gate post; also of San Francisco, ' and who was with the 1S1 aero suadron, . came to Portland a ' - few days ago and 1 being unable to find work, located, in a garage at Union ave nue and Belmont. They are conducting the washing and polishing department as a business enterprise of their own, and Markham reports that business Is - good In this line. He also state that they will be well pleased to have the work that the legion members can bring their way. - More than one eighth of the popula- ' . tion of Radcllff, Iowa, is enrolled in the : American Legion. The town has 106 ex-service men out of a population of . 800 and every one of them is a member Of the local legion post. ; The Women's auxiliary of the Ameri . . can Legion at Bandon, Or., entertained - the members of the local post of the - , legion Friday night, August 19, in the I. O. O. F. halL The members of the auxiliary wore gingham dresses and the members of the Legion their outing at tire. A general good time was had by alL Bandon post Is one of the live small . posts of the department and Is rapidly coming to the front In Its local activities. -; Frank R. Prince, commander of Percy ; A. elevens post ai oena, was a visitor at state headquarters during the week, ; and reports that an American Legion or chestra has been organised with L. R . Wood as Jass pianist, and has been named ' the Legion Sax-o-Jass Dance orchestra. .Wood Is a member of the local post and at recent rehearsals demonstrated that ; he can tickle the ivories with the "pep" which transfers Itself to the dancers. " Every post of the American Legion in Illinois will donate a 6-year-old tree to c be planted on the grounds of the new Speedway hospital at Chicago which will .- - be dedicated by the American Legion on Armistice day. :3 Cuticcra Ohtr&t Is Scclhhg Mer Stave After shaving with Cuticara Soap, the Cuticara way, gentry rub tender spot on face with Cuticara Oint ment. Then wash all off with Cuti cara. Soap and hot water.. - Rinse with tepid water. ahi ti HiftwWiiai aJiti !! annanaa. B. MJhMa aajaaaa. 5 aaaa - -. - . 1 Portlan d Post And Auxiliary rpHK Women's Auxiliary of the Amer- JL lean Legion will stage another large dancing party- on the Bluebird next Fri day night. The last, ca nee given by ine auxiliary was well attended, and the coming affair , will no doubt, draw a record crowd, as the Bluebird leaves from the foot of Morrison street for j a pleasant cruise on the cool Willamette river. Tickets will be sold for the most reasonable price of 55 cents each. Immediately following a meeting of the "women's auxiliary of Portland post No. 1 last Monday night, a card, party was held in the club rooms. A com fortable crowd enjoyed pleasant eve ning and refreshments were served with out cost. The auxiliary plans .to- be active in the social line, and this affair was only one of many to be held, in the near future. As all wives, mothers and slaters of Legionnaires are eligible to the women's auxiliary, many new members are added to the organisation at the- conclusion of social affairs tb which they are invited. - I - At the suggestion of Mayor Baker, an allied veterans' i funeral committee has been appointed to take charge of the military funerals of Portland soldiers returned . here from France for burial. A member of each veteran organization is represented on the committee, and Lieutenant Fred West has been appoint ed by the mayor to represent the city of Portland. L. B. Craigmile has been selected to arrange the details for the funerals, and makes his headquarters at Portland post. " ' T)rfi. i r Tv.. AnurUn Legion has taken over the Broadway hall on Tuesday nights for dances to De I in the future Tuesday night will be known 1 as American Legion night, and will; be i ftUlfn tEnneT- Zrt h been' made to the fed TZi-i.?0"! fJf. -Mny eralmUiUa bureau by the adjutant gen iae it;Kql? form in Oregon an the season, as Portland post derives a I large percentage of the proceeds. The second entertainment and dance to be given by the American Legion Women's auxiliary will be on the danc ing boat Bluebird, Friday, August t- 26. This is the. second of a series of river excursions and dances arranged by the I auxiliary on this boat. The boat twill leave the west end approach of. the Mor rison street bridge .promptly at 8:30 p. m. Kerresnments aonatea oy tne mem bers of the .auxiliary, cakes, ice cream, etc., will be sold at. the stands; The en tertainment committee is headed by Mrs. Paul Bartholemy with a big .corps of girls on the dance committee. The first dance and excursion proved a huge suc cess, a large crowd being in attendance and the weather ideal; - ..;U A big dance will be-neld on the Blue bird by the women's auxiliary of h the American Legion on August Z6. ants willbe the second dance given by . the women and it is expected that a larger crowd will be in attendance than before, I even though the first dance . was a sue- I cesa fron a social aa. well as a -financial I standpoint. y A general funeral committee composed vt a representative -of "each veteran- or ganization In ..the city, the Oregon Na tional Guard and the : mayor office held a meeting last Wednesday to formulate plans whereby, maximum efficiency can be attained in the conduct of military funerals for remains returned here for burial. L. B. Craigmile has been ap pointed by the committee to handle the I details, with Lieutenant Fred M. West I of the police department representing the I city of Portland Craigmile will make his headquarters at Portland post No. 1 of the American Legion at Sixth! and Pine streets. . . Just prior to National Commander John G. Emery's departure for France on the George Washington, heading the American Legion party to France at the invitation of the French government, his signature was affixed to the permanent charters of the Oregon American Legion posts of Forest Grove, Banks and Ash land. Or. The charters contain the posts' , permanent charter and chartei membership roll. Another of those dances and river ex cursions arranged by the women's; aux iliary. Is planned for August 26, on the dancing boat Blue Bird. The boat wfll leave the west end approach of the Mor rison street bridge promptly at 8:30 p. m. Splendid music and good refresh ments will be on the program. Mrs. Paul Bartholemy has -been appointed chairman of the refreshments and mem bers of the dancing committee will be announced later, according to -word from the auxiliary president. j Under the provisions of the Sweet bill tha new - veterans bureau ' nas h neen formed and has assigned cleanup squads to the different states. The one assignea to the state of Oregon will oegin its n,k nxt Mondar at St. Helena i This squad consists of government fepre - sentaUves whose chief duty is to search out and endeavor, to -settle an f launs against the government A public health .in ..w.n.r.TiBnv thorn whose duty it will be to give examinations, w wir :.;rr. .-inHn. .i th case m bi : The 7i wfil T haVe the a- thnritv to immediately oraer a man the hospital where it is found necessary. and will furnish him transportation ana subsistence.. A Bed Prow "t w ill take care of the relief necessary ror u r.miiv at the; disabled men. The feature of th.work of this squad is that it will not be necessary to send an mat- ter with reference to the case to Wash - inrton for settlement as the Sweet bill decentralizes this work. The rating, etc.. will be done from the district on ice in Seattle. The passage of this bill nas been a hard long fight for the legion, but at last it has been success rui m put tinr nrooer legislation across ror we benefit of the disabled men. - a .- a ..- . A clash between employes of at circus and the police of Fremont, Neb- las the latter atiempiea to siop aucscu games, came to an end when the mayor . .i , vo.n . r.ii nnt mnv bers of the American Legion to preserve --v. . nn,mhi fcv The Mm- roustabouts who refused to the past have made obey orteVoTthe mayor until Ore lat- 7??'?''-? "J -.,mo h. would call lesion K0" do " again. The teams r 7r ,ZZ .Tr " ! men to assist the police. m.. ,i.ti ,v ..tminia. ter tne law under the provisions of the soldiers' and sailors' state aid bill, t tha assistance of the American a . h fj IUU all UtBU IWUUU9 sm" aavay. a aum j anoUcations of the 15,000 Oregon serv- im, men and women eligible so that prompt settlement can be made of their claims, and tl posts in tne state nave signified their- desire for economical aa- rninistration . of the act by taking upon their ehoulders the responsibility of dia- tributlns- - and executing these blanks free of charge. This will save the state of Oregon - many thousands - of dollars. due to, the fact that all applications rrtll be properly executed before being sub mitted to the commission, "thereby re ducing the office force of the commiasioa to -a minimum. -v" .' . . . . : . Charging that Wlnthrop T. Lane, a sociological expert employed by a legis lative investigating committee in New York city, U editor of a pamphlet called "Uncle Sam Jailer, which- attacked the government on the political prisoner Question, the , executive . committee of Kings county of the American Legion comprising 70 New York posts, nas sent a petition to State Senator Meyer, chair man of the investigation committee, re questing Lane's dismissal. - . --- - j . . At Its last meeting Chief Joseph poet No. 18. Enterprise, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: George E. Richards, commander; F. Josef Bauer, vice commander ; John W. Joerger, ad jutant, and J. B. Wagner,' treasurer, j v During the department convention ; of the Women's auxiliary held at Eugene. July 2. legislation was passed - upon whereby each unit will be taxed SI, mln imum, per cer capita, such tax to i be levied on the unit as a whole and not on individual members, this money to ' be used to help defray expenses of the de partment headquarters. The local unit at Banks has the honor of being the first unit in the state to remit this amount. This unit is a live wire. ! Two Guardsmen Will Be Named ,.. .. - i : To West Point a. D. Ortdoo TWO members of the national .guard from .this state will be appointed to West Point after competitive exam. inations to be held in; November. Can didates must 'have been one year in ne national guard and between 19 ana Zl years of age. t , ! Br order of Adjutant General George A. White, guardsmen and their families w camp . uuuun imo 2 is a most favored spot lor a wee K -en a camping during the summer, with many lacmues ana conveniences. j cycle company, a second battery of field artillery, a field artillery battalion com pany and an additional battalion or in fantry, an iniantry brigade, neaaquar- ters. Investigation of two employers who were reported as aiscnarging nauonai guardsmen because of their attending the annual training camp last July are being carefully made and reports have been sent to the adjutant general. The matter may reach the president of tne United States. One of these employers s a federal officer In the forest service. I Construction of the McMinnville arm ory is expected to be begun shortly, A. Lombard of Eugene having the contract. At Lebanon the hospital company is to have .an armory built by patriotic citizens without state aid. Mrs. L. A. Milner of the of fleers' club house at Clackamas is becoming cele brated for her Sunday chicken dinners. officers and their friends have spread the news and the dinners are pronounced by exjwrts to be the equal of any in the atite. An up-to-date motor pump has been installed at Clackamas, and the old long-handled baek-breaker has been placed on the reserve list. : ', - In the service company on the Fifth Oregon the national guard of this state has a lance and valued organization. . It is commanded, by Captain Raymond M. Conner. Lieutenant A.-A., SchwarU Is the staff. The service company is the organization under the new militia form ation that embraces 'in Its duties that of the - old supply and headquarters com panies. Its membership Includes the regimental band, of which B. F. McCord Is leader. At present tne company nas 119 men on its rolls and will accept re cruits, j a j Batteries A and B. Including the vet erans of both organizations, their fami lies, neighbors and friends, and the pub lic in general, are Invited to attend the big outing at Clackamas rifle range next Sunday. There will be arrangements to accommodate all . comers. Coffee, sugar and cream will be provided picnic parties free. Captain James S.- Gay jr. will be in command of the battery and will show with real horses, real French 75s and real shooting, how Batteries A and B made holes In the German ranks for six weeks in over 40 battles. Bat tery A has one of the best outfits in the world, and can take its place on three days' notice beside any regular battery of field artillery in the French, British or American armies. Sunday, August 28, the people of Oregon can see the real thing in action as near as may be possible in time of peace. Professor B. F. McCord has ! taken 1 charge as leader of the Fifth Oregon Na i uonai Uuard regimental band. Thursday 1 night at the armory he held his first I seance with so or more kindred musical i spirits. Tne Dana needs 4U recruits, ana by reason of the pay and opportunities 1 given by Uncle Same It is expected to j fill up rapidly. - Leader McCord has had Mjimeuw w mwa bmhwjp since m boy of 18 and he Is not 40 years of age yet. Among his civilian bands has been i - ------ " - - V I Shriners band of Tacoma and the Elks' ; band of- Seattle. BI)ectoP of th1 xtlon1 Guard of o- gon detailed at Vancouver for the next week or 10 days as one of the board examining applicants for the position of ,7l,., . .v ,W7' , j xhe examinations will begin Monday i morning and will continue for some time, j depending on the number or applicants I who present themselves. With Colonel j Dentler are associated Major. Delaplane, i colonel Baker. Major Sharp of the O. I A. C and -Captain Bell of the medical corps. . i The two rifle teams of Oregon, one that of the national guard and the other or tne rtationai Kifie association (civil ians) will leave the union station Mon day at 6 p. m. bound for Camn Perry. Ohio, where similar teams from all over I the United States will meet tor practice I in friendly rivalry. Amonsr the Oreaon riflemen are some of the best shots In I the United States. The Oregon National lcn consist or 14 men. The Ores-on national Guard team consists of five I "on-commissionea orncers end nrivates. V cmd1 Major Fred M. West F 7kk 7 , bbJ oth of whom were In France in - 1 " woria war. , Largest Bible v' me largest Bible ia existence. Is in I tne Koya library at Stockholm. The covers are made of solid planks four Inches thick, and the pages each meas ure a yard In length. It Is estimated that a hundred asses skins must have been used to furnish the 209 narchment leaves of the book, which Is considered 1 priceless. " . Ring Has Quit Cigarettes He r-rt ' Up lak es If I had not of smoked at all I would ..I.I. TV lntl By IUns W. Lardnef To the editor: I don't expect no coupons from the United cigar stores for wrlteingr this, here letter ; but a man has got to write about some thing and if such famous men aa Irving Cobb and Samuel Bly the sees fit to bare their soul in con fidential articles like howl got skinny and how I quit cocktails and etc. why I guess It is O. K. for a man like I to tell the story of how: I conquered my lady Nicotine a specially aa It seems to me like this subject must be of greater gen. int." than the other .2 as I believe they's more people wants to quit smokeing than want! to get thin or. dry. But in writeing this ar tide I will half to raise the veil of secrecy In regards to some of. my most intimate details which I ask the readers indnlgents in advance for same. ' . Well friends I did not begin smoke-1 ing till I was 9 yrs. old and kind of went at it slow even, then as I had been warned that smokeing would stunt a person's growth and I might say here that if that is true, why if I had not of smoked at all I would now be holding a lucrative position with Ringling's circus. Most men of 9 yrs. old that la raised in small towns begins their career of crime with a pipe load of corn silk., but, I started right in at the top with my father's cigars which on acct. of him havelng a whole box of them I did not think he would miss a couple a day but he found It out some way another and him and I had a - meeting and I give in on a couple minor points amongst which was that . I would Quit smokeing if he would quit acting that way. So I lived pretty clean for 2 yrs. and then begin again but this time it was cd bebs and finely cigarettes which I rolled my own .with a brand of to bacco that is now out of print which it was named Duke's Cameo and It looked like it had been swept off the barber shop floor and probably tast ed the same. Well it ain't my Intentions to bore the reader with a history of the dif ferent articles I smoked hut suffi clent to say that by tne time I was 21 I was takeing 2 pr 3 .pills before breakfast wile dureing the rest of the day I didn't play no favorites but Indulged .in home mades and ready mades and pipes and cigars in what ever order they come handy and no body had to rack their brains to try and think up what to give me for xmas. ' Well S or 6 yrs. later I went to a Dr. and asked him what was it and h lt whooping cough which it was on acct. of my palate being too long and' kept tlcklelng me, so he .nlnnnrJ off XL of n and for ll t snipped off, or lt ana for all as I I now ne has still got his 60 per cent and I will furnisn his name and ad dress to bona fide collectors. Well as V person grows older they learn that the secret of happiness In this life is makelng the best of what you have got and It wasn't long till Completely U N G B Mf J $14W eldy HOTEL BAYOCliAN--42.00 Mi6 i One of Oregon's most famous beaches-T-Tillamook district .free from . the transient Saturday night "jazr ' crowd s. YouTl find excellent food here and privacy also. We have" a big artificially lieated natatorium. " Phone Main 5405 at Portland, Ore. Stake Tfeservatleat by addresilag Bayeceaa Xaaagemeat, Bayeeeas, 0re. igars as ixire now be holding a lucrative position f I found out that I could cough just aa good with only M a palate and I en joyed myself that way for 6 or 7 yrs. more aad then seen a throat special ist and he says it was the tonsils so I give them to him but kept the cough. ' A few days after this opera tion which I won't go into the de tails of it the bird that had minist ered the ether come to see me and asked how many cigarettes did I smoke a day and I told him SO and he says it ain't none of my business but if I was you I would quit before I got the habit. So at this time we bad a Dr. write ing health articles for the paper and he didn't charge nothing for advice to fellow employes so I asked him If they was anything that would help a person quit smokeing and he says to go to a drug store and buy some gentian root and whenever I felt like smokeing, to just chew a little of that instead. Well friends maybe some of you has tasted gentian root but if you haven't I would advice you to try it. It won't cure you from the tobacco habit but it will fix you so that your Mrs. can serve qui nine for dessert and you will wonder is she' has bought a bee.'' Well things went along till about a yr. ago -whek a friend of mine that had also whooped it up for several yrs. said he had, found a kind of to bacco that you could smoke as many cigarettes' j ai" you wanted and not cough your head off so I give it a trial and Is was just like he said. Well friends I would rather cough my way through life than go around looking so porous so I went back to the ready - mades and stuck with them till this last June when I got the big ldear which was to not try and quit smokeing entirely but to cut out the cigarettes and smoke nothing but cigars on the grounds that you wouldn't smoke near so much. Like for Inst, you wouldn't be libel to light one before breakfast or in the middle of the night or dureing meals or go out between acts at the theatre and smoke one. and In fact you wouldn't have time to smoke more than 8 or 9 of them per day. Wttereas 2 to 4 pills before breakfast ain't nothing you might say and be tween then and bed time you can easy get away with 40 or 60 and when you go to bed you don't no sooner get to sleep than you wake up and they won't nothing put you .back to sleep .but another pill, till it gets so as the night Is divided Into 24 shifts of 20 minutes each, whch yoM sleep- one shift and smoke one shift and vice versa. So friends and readers I cut out the cigarettes and have took up the clears and that is all they Is to the story of how I won my battle with the lady Nicotine oniy x imgm aua mat gime I didn't hardly cough at all but gime I didn't hardl cough at all but now I am hitting again on all 4 cyl inders, and I don't wake up no more in the night because in order to do that it is first , necessary tot go to sleep. RING W. LARDNKR. Great Neck, Aug. 1. (Caprricht. l21.,hy tha Ball Bradieata. toe.) Invented In Paris, a flute that Is niavd with the nose is said to produce I musk: like an ocarma. Furnished L. O W S Accommodate four people. Electric lighted, running water, free wood. t " ; t , HeadMahagerof ;ti v-hvj.xxxG'XX , LVJ xJC Guest of . Honor TVJ1SXT Friday night Multnomah camp, y Woodmen of the World, win be the guest of Webfoofe camp. W. O. W, at 12t East Eleventh street, when Head Manager J. O. Wilson of Denver. Colo will be the guest of honor. Of coarse every; neighbor knows that, J. O. Wilson ia he -clerk of Multnomah camp, but he has also the responsibility of being one of the five head managers of the order. ana nse recently been spending so much time in Denver that he is accused of harboring thoughts of . moving . there. Head Manager Wilson la expected to break some tremendous news of the order to the membership at that time. Just what its nature is nobody knows, but It is some Information. Golden Gate camp of San Francisco, the second largest camp of the order. Is to have a aeiegauon present In an endeavor to find out the secret of Portland having not only the largest- camp In the order. Multnomah No. 77. but of the third largest also, Webfoot No. 65. At the last regular meetlnr of Klrk- pa trick council. Security Benefit associa tion, the several committees In chares of tne closing picnic at Crystal Lake park. to be held August 28. reported every thing In readiness for the big event. There will be picnic dinners under the trees where the kiddies can play while their parent rest. There will be danc ing in the big pavilion both afternoon and evening. An Interesting program of sports will be offered, including several water events. At the opening picnic. held May 1, the weather was cold and rainy, but in spite of the 'weather the picnic was a success. Given a clear sky and a warm day, which now seems more P1; te crowd should be num- " -...v.". F'V" " ne lurapatncas crowning effort of a busy summer. Portland lodge. Loyal Order Of Moose. Is preparing for a rush, of candidates during September and October. L. H. Curtis, deputy supreme director for Ore gon,, has a list of about 125 applicants who have promised to show up ' right away' after vacation and harvest time. He is still adding to the list. A fine new automobile of the most frequently met nomenclature Is on exhibition at the club rooms. It will be given away to some one of the members of the order who brings la one or more applications. . Salem Is to have a local Grotto of the Veiled Prophets. Charles E. Mlnslnger, supreme deputy monarch, will deliver the charter on the evening of Saturday, August 27. In -.September the officers, members and ' patrol of Gul Reaxee Grotto of . Portland will hold a cere monial in the Capital .city and receive into the veiled brotherhood a large class of candidates., , . J - " Monday evening Gul Reazee Grotto of the Veiled Prophets of Portland will hold a social Immediately rouowing a short business meeting la Pythian temple. A live program has been arranged for and the wise member will bring a friend and both will enjoy the etceteras. a a Recently the Altruistic club of the Pythian Sisters in Portland sent a large box of clothing to Pueblo, Colo., to as sist the flood sufferers. The dub has remade and furnished clothing and relief work the past year to the value of 13000. Mid-Summer Recent arrivals of Factory-Rebuilt Pianos and Player-Pianos, combined with a Clearance' Sale of our new 1)21 Models' at a 25 per cent reduction, and our new 1)20 Models at a. till larger reduction, make the Schwan Piano Company Quality Store and Downstairs Store very Interesting places these days. - . . , Sale of $106,850 in Pianos and Players Pianos at $73,299 at a Saving of $33,551 in Which You Share if YoaBuy Now THIS ltlt DM MODEL Another Ste aler Grand In upright form, c o n -tainlng the finest ac tions and latertal. iCh 60 per cent more tone than found In oth er pianos. Sale Price $675 $25 Cash fit Monthly KEW mi MODELS At Dedsetioat 1 tlsM Steger Grand Merer rarlor Grand...-. IMS fttcger Graad, Upright.. see merer, nas. aae wau... M 8Ugar, Clreasslea wal... M Reed A Soss, eak 8M Reed A Seas, makogaay. 7 Reed A Ross, walaat.... 7M Heed a Sobs, walaat.... ?M Thompson, Celoalal... ... 7a Thoaaaaoa Graad, la.... 7S Wood a 8es Grass. Vp. ' Thompson, saah, LV. tit Thompsoa, malu, eak.... j ' KEW 1)21 PLATER-PIAKOS 1 Sim Steger, meaegaey . TN i use sieger, goiees oai I Hit Reed A Hobs, walaat.... 1 Hit Reed a Seas, smahegaay. t li Mager. eak Teomsaoe, maaorasy.... Tin 1 UN Thompson Resredeelag.. 975 Terms, 2 or store rasa, lit, fit to ftt mestaly . REDUCED HEW Ittt MODELS Kartagt f IN te $Mt 1 t Steger, mahegasy ........S59! t Steger, walaat .......... t Reed A Sons, mahegasy.. t "M Reed a Seas, eak.... I te Kimball, mabegaay .. 1 7M MeadeahaU. CuWaial. t 7M Mager, Graad 1 t7a Weed A Sea, large... 1 die Thampioa, walaat . . . ta Thempsea, nab., eak. t t71 Themptes, ask, eak. ELATE R-riASOS I 8im Steger. maheraay .sVSTK a ! Stager, walaat.... .-. a Mager, walaat 695 a tit Thompson, maaegaay 675 Tenet, tit er mere eats, fit, fit,, fit. i meaiary. 565 .... 45 .... 495 495 :::: th .... 455 ::::.m eivr ttfn Tri jis nv nnur vnnn nwu cat ccua w jnib a v sv.-sw v a uuiiu I WWI w Tf 11 nuwniriii uc viinau miiu vu. luaKia it easy tor . you to buy and own a new. Improved quality piano by Its organised method of distribution, it considers as l unnecessary, for instance, great numbers of city or traveling salesmen, and you benefit by these fully 20 to 2 savings. We are not interested In your name and addreaa If our 2S lower (than local market prices do not sell you. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASHTRUTHFUL ADVERTISING This store satisfies the people through identity 7 Why should market values citv lot taken In ctvimiL . ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL Read, study and compare our quality, prices and easy terms, as advertised, and you will understand why we have thousands of mail-order buyers. 'We prepay freight and make delivery io your home within 206 miles, besides, the piano will be shipped subject to your approval and subject to exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you may order. Every Dl3.no or tlayr -piano imrchaaed carries with guarantee from the manufacturer. . iti-ita Testa st. - at Waihlsgtes aadetark bts. Sdhwaim Two Lodges in Eastern Oregon ReceiveCharters By A. Crlege GRAND MASTER FRANK & BAILET, August. It, accompanied bv a num ber of prominent members of the Ma sonic- fraternity of Baker. La Grande and other points la Eastern Oregon, con tarred the charter upon Blue Mountain lodge No. 17. at North Powder. The following officers were Installed : Albert Angell, worshipful master: Herman F. White, senior : warden ; William Tally. Junior warden: C J. Forrestrom, treas urer; A. B Behn. secretary ; WyUe Dal ten. senior deacon ; J. Pile her. junior dea con ; 8. E. Forrestrom. senior steward: Frank W. Mercer. Junior steward : James Wilson, tyler. On August 13 the grand master met with a large assemblage af Masons of Umatilla county at Stanfield, where the charter was presented to Stanfield lodge No. 173. The following officers were In stalled by him : Frank Sloan, worshipful master : Carl G. Helm, senior warden ; Fred Loughery. "Junior warden ; M. R. Ling, treasurer; Ralph A. Holte, secre tary ; John C Fawcett, chaplain ; Charles P. Lane, senior deacon ; E..S. Severance, junior deacon: H. Walker, senior stew ard: Charles Hurley, junior steward: Victor Walker, marshal; Claude McCall. tyler. . Women of Mooseheart legion will have the Swan for a river, dance on next Wednesday evening, to which all mem ber, friends and neighbors are invited. Liberty assembly. ' United Artisans. win have the Swan for a river dance next Saturday night.. The many friends and members of the order will make lt a success. . a m Neighbors of Woodcraft enjoyed the outing of the Portland juvenile circles August 13. held at .Sell wood park. A program of sports under direction of Mrs. Margaret Wertheimer was enjoyed by alL The well filled lunch baskets were opened at 1 :30 p. m. and the many little folks were appreciative. The prize winners were Elsie Riggs and Bine Ren ner. first and second girls race under 10 years; Robert Tate and George Mey vt. boys race under 10 ; Ruth Lamereaux and Mata Stitt, girls race, age 12 to 14 : Holt Curl, boys' free for all race ; Viola Slavens and Elvis Bell, walking race; Mrs. Elsie Bell and Mrs. Alice Tate. mothers' race. . xnursaay evening tne erigand pa trol of the Dramatic Order, Knights of Khorassan, entertained many guests on the Bluebird with a moonlight dance. a . Phalia Temple, Pythian Sisters, Is making an effort to bold a fancy work bazaar some time In September at the rooms of the East Side Business Men's club. - -. - - - - .s.- Mount Tabor lodge, A. 7. and A. M has leased Columbia beach for next Sat urday and Is selling tickets literally by the thousands for that occasion. It is. going to throw open the gates to every body and has prepared a program of events that should attract every Mason and his family from Salem to Olytnpla. There will be special Interest given to parties desiring to , picnic and autolsts Sale Pia ul 4t Is the do Pro lift MI1S Hl-cL gjl at - Sale Price THIS ttt STEGEK lata ii Cash, tla Mestaly So MONTHLY Bays This 5115 STEGER Model ttl Xakegaay er Oak Passe-graph Takes la Exebaare . eUger Phoaorraph Sw Mold at Greatly Red seed Eriees a Eatae. Model , ea. tliS 5aw. 1 Braaswlek. Style lt7.. Hi Saw for 1 Colamhla, Type Ft.; .14 Sew - 1 fitradlvara, oak ti Sew ' 1 Grafeaola. Trae Ha.. It Sew 1 1 Tie tor, maaogaay ..... it Sew 6 1 Victor, eak M Sew S. 1 Small Ehoaograpk. Sew.....S12.50 Tea eas afford te pay ft cash aad ft. ft aad ti meathlT lea raa, tkertfere afford te bey sow, Its unprecedented values, truths fully named. - Why should pianos not Have a pries not be observed? "Why should you pay inflated prices! Tour old piano, organ or - it the Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee ol satisfaction, also the -usual - will-. find parking space provided. . As me grounoa are reached over the P. R. L. a P. lines as well as by auto over the best at hard surface roads, the record day of the season is exacted. . . - Ivanhee Homestead, Brotherhood et American Yeomen, has plana on foot to conduct a busy social season during 1921 23. The degree staff aad drill team has been invited to put on the work la a number of sister lodges In nearby towns. District Manager Lewjs has been work ing in Washington county and wQl have some work mapped out for officers and Arrangements are under way to form a Santa" of the Nomads of Avrudaka, the auxiliary of the Dramatic Order. Knights f Khorassan. The charter list Is being : circulated among the Pythian Sisters and the organisation will be completed In September. The D. O. K K. is the sunshine order within the " Knights of Pythias and need a little stsier in t-oruand to help it shine. . a a , a . -.-;- Beginning Tuesday e renin wm. ber C, the Scottish Rite Masons of Port land will, begin a series of classes in the degree work beginning with the fourth -degree. This will enable a number of applicants who wish to receive and care- rutty consider the degree work as they go, to be ready by the first of January ' 10 taae tne nignest of tne Scottish Rite degree work at the regular semi-annual reunion of - the Scottish Rite Masons. Philip 8. Malcom, director1 general of the order in Oregon, will have charge of the degrees and some of the most emi nent of the order will participate. ,i ' a ' a Grand Master Frank S. Baillle ' haa authorised a school ta the degree work of the Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, and the 17 deputy grand mas ters win go out among the lodges of the state teaching the work In unity. : - a - The Albany Shrine dub will hold a- reunion In Bryan's park In that city on Labor day, Monday. September t. rain or shine. All Shriners and their " families are cordially Invited. Bring your bathing suits and dancing pumps. Games will be provided tor the children. XI Kader band and Chanters will give a concert and the patrol will drill. Tour fes will admit you to the park. " a a Che halls. Wash. One of a . series of schools of Instruction given by the state officers of the Eastern Star was held In Chehalls. with nearly 200 attending from : Chehalls. Centralis, Kelso. Castle Rock, "Toledo, South Bend. Raymond. WUlapa, Pe Ell. Elms, Montesano, Te nlno. Wlnlock. Vader and Aberdeen. a ' a a . Woodland. Wash. Kalama-lodge 101. L O. O. F.. haa discovered four members entitled to Jewels for membership for 25 years. They are J. S. Darnell, L. F. Lones, J. W. Hoggatt and John Larson, The secretary was ordered to secure jewels for presentation. , ' . I CorvalUs, Or. Nearly 100 Maccabees and Woodmen of the World held a joint picnic Sunday ' at ' Sulphur Springs. Women defeated the men in- a game of Indoor baseball. Donald. Or. Donald lodge No. 168. A. T. and A.M, met Friday night. - I a 'a a . Harrlsburg, Or The cantons of Har tisburg, Eugene and Junction City are -to stage their second annual picnic next Sunday. W. E. Wadswortn Is head of the Harrlsburg canton. positio J This 1920 $1300' Player "Anyone Can Play ArtUUeally also a Steger grand In upright form and moat . wonaeriui l natural player piano, 't it- "the Wonder . of Aae. - : -.44 $862 j - , a a waaa, sis jsoaiary FACTOBT REBUILT USED PIA90S Some are v lit sally sew ft Stelsway A Seas ......,.-....S395 70 Kraaleh A Bach 345 www niegcr. masegaay .. Emersea. makaeaav 495 395 tn 65 65 295 435 395 ,ae pieger, miasioa, ... a Moaaal mm ae a ta oeraia, essay . ... t!t H abler A Campbell i sss. jt. nieu tit Chase, eak ..' M Ceaever, Urge tit Cloagh 4 Warres ..i M Kim ban, fasey tit Stager Graad, aprigkt tit Cellars' A Collars' 4ft H allot A DarU tit Bord A Ce, prtght.......,t r ELATER-PIA50S 6 19 75 tlttt Baldwla, mahogaay ....... SB tit Thempsea. raaoraar 595 ttt Thempsea, mabegaay 495 E65 95 395 45 Te riaatsta, i notes.... 17tt Berrywoed Oreh lst Orrkestrelle, makogaay.... tit PlBBOla, WBlBSt - It Adam Schaaf FUyar 495 Terms, fit, or mere easa. ft. f7, S te j fit mestaly. ' WHEJ MOTHER WAS A GIRL It is very Hkely that she took her first lessons on a parlor organ. Why not have your girl do so. If a piano is not n aw M..t1.f Hrrani flni ullin, mt & fraction of the original coot, vis: Seaweed, Ptaso Case, T 1-t oe, oak.65 Packard. Orchestral Cahlset, wal.. 8 2 8 Kimball, Cabinet Mirror .i3S Kimball, Caklset Mirror, t ee e'k.f 58 A. B. Chase, large, walaat. .835 Great Westers, Cablaet. walsat....f25 Sebeeslager, Chapel, walaat 35 Sehoealager, Cablaet, walaat. ....f'Z8 Weatera Cettago, Mirror, walaat... K3 8 Earhardt, CablseW waUat $25 i ft Cask, ft aad ft Xoathly t-i. cu - r:-" r m4t '- ... i Perttssd's - Largest Piase ' Dlstrlbsters Go