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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1921)
G THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, .- OCTOBER 2. 1S21. J Pythian Grand I Lodge to Meet Here on Oct. 1 1 By A, D. Cridge "f?t OCTOBER 11, the fortieth annual - J session of the grand lodge , of the A Knights of Pythias for the Domain of i Oregon wtll be called to order at 10 1 a. m. in the Pythian . building in this Uy ' by Grand ' Chancellor W. J., H. Clark of Portland. . With him will be associated the following officers : Ieif Finseth of Dallas, grand vicechan S cellor ; Abraham Jaloff ,of Portland, grand : prelate ; Walter O. Gleeaon of .Portland, grand keeper of records and eal: James W. Maloney of Pendleton, ..grand master of exchequer ; Victor Moses of Corvallls, , grand master at -arms; A. C Wilson of Lebanon, grand i inner guard ; E. C Roberts of Myrtle i & Point, grand outer guard ; A. C Wright t tnan of Sllverton, Jullen A. Hurley of , Ontario. Fred A. Johnson of k Portland. ; . H. HZ Belt of Dallas, grand tribunes ; 7rnk 8. Grant, Leslie E. Crouch and .jEraB Waldman, supreme represents. f Uvea. ,: - ! j 4 There will be 240 delegtaes and of ficers ia attendance at the sessions of . the grand lodge, representing 40. or more lodges In all parts of the state, with , , -a total of 11,000 members. V vr .Headquarters will be at the Imperial hotel, and the credentials committed will be In session Monday afternoon so that : the - convention can .proceed Tuesday morning under full head of steam and complete its labors by Wednesday eve ning. . ' ' - .' At the same time and In the Pythian "building the grand temple. Pythian 7 Sisters, will be in annual session, with "Mrs. Julia Bilyeu, grand chief presid ing. Headquarters for this organisation, "Which is in the nature of an auxiliary -fto th Knights of Pythias, but an Independent ' body, will likewise ; be at 'the : Imperial hotel. ' i . October 10 there will be a Joint re j.cejUoh given at the Pythian building J. to the officers and delegates of the - grand lodge and the grand temple. ' 5, Special rates ior attendance upon this i; .onventlon are given by all the rall K ".'roads, good from Octber 6 to October ;15. and to obtain advantage of these - .'rates a receipt must be "taken from ; i' cJthe - agent at the point of departure. ; '...Special stress 1s laid upon taking these i ; receipts, as, in the past some have lost f the special return trip rate through - -not having the receipt i-Leif & Finseth, grand vice chancellor V I" of - the Knights of Pythias for the "Domain of Oregon? Is a merchant .of ? . Dallas, Qr., and an active Knight of .."Pythias since receiving the rank of Page f ""In Marmion lodge. No. 56, at Dallas. - J May 19, 1909. He was made chancellor '"of that lodge July 1, 1912, and has : , represented Marmion lodge at the grand '.lodge sessoha ever since 1913. Finseth r,wu metfSgrand Inner guard in 1915, hand puwm training for further ad-f rrvancement , From 1916 to 1918 he was district deputy . grand chancellor for Polk and Marion,, counties and served with fidelity and distinction on finance i and -grievance committees of the grand '- "lodge for a number of years. Last " i October Finseth was elected grand ice chancellor at the Marshfield-convention. I i and his elevation to the hono of grand vice chancellor is conceded to be without a opposition at the convention to 'be held : : ? n Portland October 11. Finseth Is of "Scandinavian ancestry, but is a native ' '&.of Oregon and .has resided ia Dallas i since 1900. when he moved with - his v, .parents to that prosperous Willamette ? valley town, the county seat of Polk eeounty. In 191J he-married MJss, Bertha Tharp of Portland. The incoming grand -chancellor is a member of salem lodge of Elks and of -Abd-TThl-Atef temple, "Tramatio Order Knights of Khorasan '"of Portland. He is also a member of "Dalore temple, Pythian Sisters, of .. Dallas. i .Ed L. Toung Qf Ohio, great com . -mander of the Maccabees, will visit ' Portland Monday evening, November 7, ' rand will be the guest of honor at a . -' grand Maccabee rally of 25 local tents jn Portland and vicinity to be held either at Maccabee hall, 38Vb Wash In rtoa street, or at some larger ball to " be hereafter announced. There. will be . competitive drill of Maccabee degree v teams given at this rally for a most -wtistlo silver loving cup. known as the Ed L, Young cup. Adherence to the t-rituel will be a winning point It is " , expected, that a class of 100 or more -new members will be presented to the distinguished guest on this occasion. ; v Portland tent of the Maccabees has ' u started a campaign for membership with the tent divided into two hostile forces V under direction of 'Commander Toser and Chaplain ReitheL For every two benefit members secured -by any mem ber the tent will give a 10-pound turkey. "A lively contest is being developed. ' v ' "Webfoot Camp, Woodmen of the World, v Is out after third place in alt the camps of the . order. , It is now fourth. Con ' aldering that 'Denver, No. 1. the finsr, . and for many years the strongest, local camp in the W. O. W; is" now third,' with Multnomah camp, also of Portland, ' first, the Denver neighbors think Web - foot - baa a lot of nerve to braces up ' against them the way it Is doing. Web . foot camp has engaged a carload of . turkeys.- another carload of hams and an illegal truckload of flour, which will J be given for prises, v Friday night, Oc ,' tober 7. a class of 100 candidates will be received into membership and the - " Strait is not that , figure, either. It may be several more. It will give a -olg snyker October 28 and Webfoot's roar ingcamp' song will be voiced by a cho rus of .250 trained. athletes and hot-air artists. ''' " ; , .; ' Al Asar pyramid. United Artisans, will bold Its social event of the season at the east side Woodmen's hall. 112 East Sixth street, the night -of October 19. The social win consist of a musical and "' dance. This event will be followed by a ' banQ.net. 1 entertainment , and ' dance at tbe Multnomah hotel the night of No . .. Vember 4. In celebration of . the ,wenty- .t ' aseventh anniversary of the United Artl sans. -i Al Asar pyramid Is the new de - gree of. the United r" Artisans. Nearly r 1000 has bees expended in regalia and equipment for this degree and the ritu- . aiiatio work m said to be as beautiful : and impreesive as any work of that na- ture in he country. The work: itself , requires 1 the services of ; nearly 40 per sons.- Notwithstanding the fact that no social 'features have yet been held on . rtgular meetiag nights. the hall of the : Pyramid has been filled with members. The- Pyratnid has more than 500 mem bers and expects to close its charter with 1000 members. - " : - Portland council. Knights of Columbus; gave , its opening dance of the autumn - season Thursday .evealng at' the club rooms of .the council. West Park and V Taylor streets. ; It was an Informal at - fair and was well "attended.' with many ' , visiting guests from" outside the city. ' 1 The- committee in charge was Frank V -' Whalen, chairman: J. W. Finn. John F llubach, K. F. Brady and Willis Malonei, IEF, S. Finseth,' grand vice-chancellor Knights of Pythias J. for the. Grand domain of Oregon, business man of Dallas,' "TOr., and incoming grand chancellor. Mrs.' Anna Brown,' noble prophetess Oregon Serine No. White Shrine of" Jeru salem, active and rising member 1 R. A. M. to Give Wheel Chairs 4 For Use of Sick CG. TIPTON, high priest of Simny- side chapter,. Royal Arch Masons, started something' few, weeks ago in endeavoring to sicure some wheeled chairs for brother.. Royal Arch Masons in the hospitals. , The movement was ex. tended to include all the hospital .and R. A. M. chapters In Portland.' It has now spread to include all the hospitals and R. A. M. chapters in the state, the chairs to be furnished without- restric tions as to use by any patients. As chairman of the, chair commitee letters are coming In from different chapters making inquiries and promising contri butions. . This was trouble enough for Tipton, but now letters are coming In from chapters outside the state, and the movement threatens to become national in its scope. High Priest Tipton will be compelled to draft help to answer the letters. " - ? . Sunrise lodge No. 105, Ladies 'auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, held a special meeting 'in the W. O. W. temple Wednesday afternoon to. receive the grand president. Mrs. - Clara Bradley of Columbus, Ohio. Delegations from Roseburg, La Grande The Dalles. ?,acoma. Auburn and other railroad cen era were in attendance. A banquet was served in the Oregon hotel at 8:30 p. m- attended by over 60 guests, li) the evening the W. O. W. temple was again occupied with a -dance. Thursday Mrst Bradley was taken over the Columbia river highway which she has boosted for ever since first seeing it three years ago. Mrs. Bradley has been visiting local aux iliaries throughout the Northwest and Western Canada since September 1. She is now en route to California and the Southwest. ' L. M. Thomas.. state manager of the Security Benefit association, was given a reception at'Beaverton by the local council last Tuesday evening. A large class was Initiated. . There was dancing and a banquet followed. On Wednesday he met with Newberg council and ar ranged " to meet . with it again next Wednesday, when he will install offi cers. .The council recently came near losing its regalia and a new piano in the destruction ot . the Newberg I. O. O. F. hall by fire. Members rushed in and saved everything, however. Thurs day Mr. Thomas presented Mrs. Bertha Adams, president of the council at Hills- boro, with a silk umbrella on behalf of the members, arid assisted in Install ing officers. Monday evening Anchor council. Se curity Benefit association, will send its team, officers and many members to Oregon City, where President James Pe ters .will install officers for the local council of 'the city by the fails. Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, celebrated tho clcslng of the first month of. Its fall campaign ! with a big clam feed and entertainment at its hall". - Friday evening. There were 24 applications read, making a grand to tal of 151, received during September. Prizes were awarded to A. ' Gerwln, J. A. Beard and E. F. Armstrong of team No.;L Prises were as follows:, 812 sweater, 87 hat and three pounds' cof fee. CTB. Murray. G. C. Tichenor aid J. B. Lewis of team No. 2 were awarded the following prises: 812 pair of shoes, electric iron and a carton of electric lamps. It ia the plan of the campaign committee to award six special prizes each month to those securing the larg est number of new members and in ad dition a 10 pound turkey is given for every application. Next Friday the camp plana to initiate the largest class of the year. - - The Dalles assembly of United Arti sans, under the leadership of F. L. Al den and wife, will Initiate a class of 60 at its special meeting October 7. v This assembly was a contestant for the next Artisan conclave and lost out to Wood burn by one 'vote. Knowing ones pre dict that at the Woodburo conclave The Dalles Will win almost unanimously. : H. S.. Hudson, supreme master" of the United Artisans, has started a move ment for a world's fraternal congress to be held on the Pacific coast during the 1925 exposition, - If the movement is indorsed by: the leading fraternal) sts of the United States, invitations will be sent to the friendly societies of England and .other countries. . ' ,-- - -: . -.-- evs -;- The - Artisans twenty-seventh anni versary banquet campaign is gaining Im petus and a splendid -attendance at the Multoraah hotel the night of November is assured. The committee has ar ranged a splendid entertainment In con nection with the banquet, to be followed by a ball. The committee in charge is as follows : Senator Isaac E. Staples, chairman i-i. C Albright. secretary ; Mrs. Metta Cahow, Mra Jy B. Candlish and Mrs. T. A. Drews. , , . ' Star iodge, tft O. F, the big lodge or policemen and firemen, is out after the rest of the force this Winter under Lieutenant Harry - W. Wright. Every eligible cop'" and firefighter - will be given to understand be should not only wear a star, but be a Star. Star lodge nieels every Thursday evening la Kil- - - , A . - y of the order.. -t!"" """" Hngsworth S avenue opposite the car barns, and is one of the liveliest L O. O. F, aggregations Jn the state, j It Ia the second largest: lodge, in the city and coming strong. Saturday evening, Oc tober 1,' it was scheduled to go -to St Helens and put on' the first degree for the brethren there. ; , -; : , V .. ,- a ; . ? : Oregon assembly, United Artisans, is planning to give a complimentary card party and dance Thursday evening : at W. .O. W. temple, ' 128 Eleventh street. Frank Fischer will have chares 1 of : the card tables and there will be six valuable card prizes.. 'Dancing, will atart at 10 p. m., with L. Langlols in charge of the floor. - Thursday evening the assembly enjoyed a hard times party. Vesta Noler and Arnold Aplanalp were' awarded the costume -prlxes. Miss M- Barrett. M. H. Hubbard, and Miss Violet A vies wba : ' ' e ' . ' 10 Tuesday evening, September 27. Ivan hoe lodge,' Knights of Pythias, gave an attractive entertainment at the Pythian building to members, . fajnilies .. and friends. The program was Gypsy dan clng.by Miss Ruth Lewis; vocal solo, Miss E. Davis ; recitation. MlsaMyrtle Kanao; vocal solo, suss vy innllred Laird-; recitation,' Maurice Canaon; mon ologue. Miss Louise Wagnon ; dialogue. Miss Dorothy GUlam ' and - Miss Louise Wagnon; recitation, -Miss Lneile Bran nln : soprano solo, Allen Balda, accom panied by Mrs. Johnson. After the pro gram, refreshments were served by members of the Pythian Sisters. Ivanhoe Homestead, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will have State' Man' ager. Ezell for a guest of honor on tho evening of October 5 at the Neighbors of Woodcraft building. Tenth and Taylor streets. On Wednesday evening. October 12, It will give a free card party and dance open to all, and the Lew Lewis Jaxx orchestra will - officiate. Last Wednesday Us social was much enjoyed by the many friends and members pres ent. Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, is up to its ears in a hot campaign with a set. ef five teams of experienced go- getters under direction of "Cyclone" Curtis, out for a "Jim Davis class" . of 600 new members. The record in black and white is hung up daily in the club rooms, and pitted against the field of 65 veterans is the rest of the lodge. At the close of Friday night there were over 100 applications on record. It is expected to present Secretary of Labor James Davis, now of Washington, D. C, with a class of 500 at an early date. "Our Jim" Is director general of the Loyal Order -of Moose, and when he took hold of it 20 years ago it had ' less than 600 members It now has over 5 00,000, and throughout the United States the order Is making a strong effort to have an increase of 100,- 000 to present him. Portland expects to go ever the top with its quota. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Travelers' Protective association in the Oregon- Washington division was organized March 4. 1920. at the Portland Hotel, with Mrs. A. F. Burkhart as president. Its primary purpose was to assist in the reception and entertainment of the ladies cccorapanying the officers and delegates Of the National T. P. A. convention held here In June of that year. The frequent meetings held before the convention en gendered a fraternal and social spirit among the ladies and it has continued to crow and to prosper. Its first social function this season will be a luncneon at the. Hotel -Oregon Thursday at 12:20. Mra C. a Erron will preside. All laoiesn who are eligible are invited to Join. -Any mother, wife, daughter or sister or a T. P. A. Is eligible. Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen. wiU install officers Wednesday evening. October 12, at Mac cabee bailor 3884 'Washington street., as follows: L. B. Kent, honorable foreman ; Carl Folen; master of ceremonies ; Yetta Haines, - correspondent ; Jj. n. jamieeon, master of accounts; Lucy- Waganeer, chaplain. ; V There are 2000 members of: the Trav elers' Protective association and their r-un interested in the T. P. A. social dance to be given at the Multnomah hotel Saturday. Members ana xrienas are expected to attend from Spokane and Seattle. Some social feature Is to ; be given under auspices of the TV. P. "A. In Portland every second Saturday in the month, throughout ; the season of; 1921-. 1922. .;' "..'- ? .see .t Clyde Evans, secretary of the Oreron Wuhinrtan division of the Travelers' Protective association, has returned from a visit to Boise, Idaho, where he lined up a charter list for a new post were. 51 embers of the Women of Woodcraft Social club will meet Tuesday afternoon at W. O. W. Temple. 128 Eleventh street, to prepare articles for the bazaar to be m DMvmbrr 7. Luncheon will be served at nOOn. .. . ... :.: - ' .. ' Royal Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will entertain new members with a pro mm wdnesdav evening at W. O. W. Temple. 128 Eleven street, and supper will be served alter in program. , , . , ' .--.. Ed Sharon, for more than a quarter of a . century grand secretary of .the Oregon grand lodajs ot Odd Fellows, is feeling mighty proud these days, the wife of his eon Allen having Just pre sented bim with a bouncing grandson. rreh - every eUy. . Morriaota st' Bet. JOPrtU Needy Vets to Be Cared For Disabled Boys to Have Benefit - j ' t. - ,,-;- -; -. Disabled Veterans organisation will hold a benefit dance at the Park' Rose dancing pavilion on next Wednesday night. Pro ceeds will be turned over- to the dis abled veterans. The nan has been do nated for the occasion by Mr. fjchawry, who also ' has furnished , the services of the orchestra free. The dance will be udder' the direction of George F. Hast ings, .who has been appointed chairman of the entertainment committee.' .The pa vilion is in a very select residential dis trict and a good time is assured for all who attend. The ball can be reached from the Rose City car to end of line and transfer to Park Rose -car. .Get off at. Richardson road and Walk one block sooth. '. ' v..."-;! i-- '." : -i -,rs:'p"- "..,! T? ;-.s ' Disabled and , unemployed ex-service Post No. 1 Bond Sale. Starts in Lively Fashion SEVENTY-SIX purchasers appeared for notes on the opening day of the campaign to dispose of the 810.000 worm of Portland post no. 1, American x-vou. 4 rr cent interest bonds and cnairman E. C. Mears expects to dispose of at iat 85000 worth before the end of the week. A gigantic meeting of the post has been Bet for Monday night' in the club rooms, 311 Pine street, and at t.nat time a detailed report will be given on the situation to date. . The response from the ex-army nurses and other ex-service women is more than gratifying to the members of the note committee and it will require some hard work on the part of the. male members to overcome the decided advantage gained by the "fair ones," especially in view of the fact the men members greatiy out number the women. " j. There is one thine that the note com mitte desires impressed on the minds of the public and that--is not one cent taken in on the notes wtu go towara "commissions" or any other -expense of putting on the campaign.' -The members of the committee have taken care of the expense of getting things ready for the campaign and- everyone is donating his services In disposing or the oonas. The members of the post at the Sep tember monthly meeting : voted that the bonds must be called in within five years and that no less than 82000 worth must be taken in by the call system. each year. The money derived from, the note sale will go toward .settling up all the in debtedness of the clubrooms which will beTtept open, throughout the winter only by a generous response from the former servicemen in the way i of purchasing bonds. Subscriptions may be sent or taken to the bond department of Ladd & Til ton bank, to the American Legion headquar ters, 311 Pine street, or to Chairman E. C Mears, 285 Stark street, but only at the latter place will the bonds be ob tained and then only oh ; presentation of the cash or a . receipt. 1 Bonds ere in denominations of 85, 810 and 820. Following is the list of subscribers on the first day of the campaign : . K. C Masn. Arthur Leonard. C. If. Bailer. U L Stark. G. fl. Nelson. MUtoa CerarU, U Q. Power. A. D. Beetworth. Iftank Mini. G. B. Becroft. Thoaii B. .Carter, U. E. Johnson, Balpb. A. FtDton, JaUus Coha, V. K. Bon, U. a. auum. vr. t. ji. uarruta. uric r. aaf rnaa. K. Kr Terrj, V. T. DeMirtini, Georc B. u, Lmim Billy. F. . Mork, Ma K. K. Mora, H. L. Gry. Waldman fipliid. 1. V. Alexander, Earlo 8. Smith. Joseph W. Newell. Auut M. Grant, Jama A. DunUp, H. 8. Kami man, Biehaid H. Itartin,' Frank E. Maoninc, Lwcr W, Uuraphrejrs, Kate! WuraweUer, VnA Haitahatuer, Martin W. Hawkins, Dr. S. 8. Skiff,-John Helmer, Jwaia .Finch, H. B. Maloney. Joseph U. Walch. Lormaa Urinwold. Arthnr K. Tren holme. Prascott W. Cookinchxin. Arthur Komaeh. Sol Wail, E. J. FenneU. MaxweU E. Ball, Victor J. Lanfman, Harry I. GeTurtx. B. W. Geary, H. G. McBlair, Richard Martin, Walter IL Lire, H. G. Parker, Parley O. Ander 10a, Bath Arnott, Elsia Arnott. John C. Holt, Gooice 1 Koehn, Grace Phehn, J. U.,Jonea, Pow V. -Walker, Lora D. Claaou. Onr Cooper nan. Jamea A. Kintrea, H. G. Edkina. Leslie H. Monian, C H. Feck, PaiBjr Burs. M. L Trovbhaes. Prosper Desists, : B. P. Rail, Ran dall A. Bareh. . ; . G. A. R. i Notes . Peter A. Porter Circle ladies of the O. A. R. celebrated their third quarterly comrades' birthday dinner last week. The. list of comrades whose birthday anniversaries fell upon days during the quarter Includes C. L. i Marshall," aged 86, the oldest one Of the comrades, S. M. Horton, - Charles W. Gauslin, James Vaughn, August Urntx, Daniel Drew, G. W. Williams. Freeman Bentley. Rob ert Garriaon. John Fllnn and O. A. Bee mis. Dinner was served to about 75. 1 The first of a series of 500 parties wiU be given -at the Baker hall at Albina and Killingsworth avenue Wednesday afternoon. The affair will be given by the ladies of the O. A,: R. of Peter, A. Porter Circle No. 25,' ! ' r.v ' : . - sv - ' James X Garfield circle, Ladies of the G. A. R-, will meet Thursday at the E&st Side Business men's club at 1 :30 o'clock. The meeting will be? the first regular session of the organisation tor. the season.- t : " - -- ' ' The. Past Presidents; association of the Ladles of the G. A. R will meet, at Walls hall next Tuesday at 1 :30 o'clock. All members of the organization are urged to be present for the meeting. Lunch will be served at noon., tfSSSSSaSSS99SS WHY BE when you can reduce your weight a pound a , day SAFELY, INEXPENSIVELY and PERMANENT LY WITHOUT DRUGS the only natural way? And -there will be no wrinkles or flabby flesh as a result of the reduction. Every woman owes it to herself to look nice as lont as she can; but of what avail is a pretty face if the figure is ungainly. So, if you -are not perfectly satisfied with your figure, come in and have it PERMANENTLY MARSHELLED. We have no competition- as no one can successfully, compete with the method we use. Write for . free information regarding this method' . , ELIZABETH MARSHELLE . OBESITY SPECIAUST 1 Suite 807-8 Droadwar BnilrJine;, Portland, Oregon Suite 231-2 : Yale Buildin e, Seattle, Washing torn plan adopted by the Alfred ti. Babcock post No. 10 of Albany. Not only will the disabled and unemployed - benefit, but the s employed who take part in the great "campaign to be lanuched at once, and carried through Linn .county - fair week-will - go ahead. Entertainment will be put on at the fair and a fully equipped 1922 Ford sedan will be given in permanent custody to one of the ' shareholders.,, - The final event will be the American Legtoa dance on the final evening of the fair at the Armory. The money so derived win be used- fori helping the ex-service men who are in need. - Last winter the racal post expended S509 in cartas for dia abled' and unemployed.. The committee in charge is composed of Gene Shea and Dr. G. E. Rlggs as general manager. - -J'"' - " -'V ' - " - Headquarters" of Legion to Have Fiiie New Home (Prepared for the Onsoal SuidaT" Journal by the American Tjtirion, . Dwoartmervt of Oceana, 311 Rine stmt, ITatlmn baildina) ' rpHB national , . headquarters of "the X American Legion, 1 in Indianapolis, will have a new home.- This la practi cally assrred by a report- given, out by the 'Indiana department.; A memorial building of magnificent proportions par ticularly designed v to accommodate the national offices ' in Indianapolis is the project which is under way and which the state' officers say will b completed In, the near future. The memorial will be of a national character and the cen ter" of Legion' activi ties throughout "the world will announce the .taking over of the magnificent building.' The -memo-, rial plaza will Include two city ; parka and three intervening' blocks in the heart of Indianapolis and will be one ot monumental proportions " and will serve as headquarters of the 'Grand Army of the Republic and other patri otic societies in addition' to the : Legion. - Facilities for the administration ' of Legion affairs Is. promised and prelim inary steps are being taken by the city council to assure the- success - of the project. . It is expected - that the new national headquarters ' of . the American Legion will be a national shrine for vet erans oi all wars in which America has participated, and particularly the World war. Sunset post, American Legion of North Bend, at an enthusiastic -meeting held in North Bend. September 34, de cided upon celebrating Armistice day in a fitting style, the celebrations com mencing in the early hours of the morn ing and lasting until midnight A series of games In the morning and a foot ball game - in the afternoon - between. Marshfield and : North Bend will be a feature of the celebration. A line of street amusements to be followed by dancing will also be on the program. Marshfield and vicinity Is expected to join in with the North Bend celebration this year, due to the custom, in the past of alternating the . celebrations between the two cities, and Marshfield having charge last Armistice day. One of the -features of the. October 4 meeting of the Medford post No. 15 will be a joint social session with the ladies of the women's auxiliary and many forms of entertainment offered. .The meeting will be Jbeld In the Legion hall.' The committee , on the Armistice day celebration reported plans for the big gest day in the history of Jackson county under the auspices of the post. The ppst at a recent meeting made the L W. W- of that city the object of. a severe attack' and a special committee appointed to report back at the -next meeting of the post on the activities of the wobblies in that district. By an unanimous vote of the post -it was de cided to enter into a lease for another year for the Legion ball and club rooms in the M. F. & H. building. William B. Follett .of. Oregon, past department commander and former cor poral with the Sixty-ninth C. A. . C, has a place on the committee on dis tinguished guests at the coming na tional convention of the American . Le gion in - Kansas . City, October Sl-No-vember 2. National Commander .John G. Emery announces the appointment of the committee with Alton T.rRoberts of Marquette, Mich;, chairman, and legionalres from 30 states of the Union as members. . . Funeral services for Private John An dcrsoa. who was killed in action in France on September ?9. 1918. were See bemonstration ON The Lang Range It works perfectly with either fas; wood or coal; separately or together. I " 191 FOURTH. Somth of .YambJU FiCT men will benefit by .i' K ' B-n ... held last Sunday from the American Legion halt of Rainier. Rainier post No. - Jl headed by William C Lukea bill. post commander, were -participants witli other fraternal "organizations, ; At an ealhualastie "meeting of Cala pooia post No. ' 103, American Legion. It was decided, to proceed at once wit tba plana tor the erection of the dub rooms and gymnasium in the Coramu nity building. Teams - have been , ap pointed, toe the 1 several districts ? t handle the pledges. Opposition has de veloped from the - pulpits- la the icity due to the fact ' that dances will prob ably be held in the proposed Comm) ntty building by the Legion post., ; j - . t ,,!" ': - 'v:':, . qss "' j . 4 Archie Van Cleve of Portland recently spoke bero re the AMen Abbey post No. 64 of Toledo- at its booster meeting held in the legion clubhouse in that city. Many matters Ot Interest and. importance came before the poet, and refreshments and entertainment were on. the pro gram. Mr. Van Cleve spoke on the ac tivities of Portland post. The post had 4 .5: hf na'rrnrf- in th world For - tnat OanCC vou Miay . n-vv J t, - 1 --- best partner in tne wor0;;rflmrr. t maddest, shoppiest partner in the world your shopping you may-have the memeaV madaest srwjp . n r . . who can lead you to anytmng irom ,;t of w' tste KrJo Vrnrh romance. Who can it be? But, ot 'that, looks like i'a French romance. columns of Spring? ' Yes, : but Planned in the Auttannt - Autumn is the time to plant your tulips.' And: your daffodils, too. And the poignantly sweet hya cinths of many tints ! Not another week should be allowed to slip by if yoa want to have your earliest -spring bulbs - unusually large and : beautiful. Prices of the best bulbs , are lower than they have been for years at Routledge's Seed tt Floral Btore and they are offering- you such beauty (or -the months that are to come that no lover of flow ere should be too busy , to go there this week and choose her bulbs. Another thought bulbs planted now and cared for in the house will feive you lovely blooms In the late winter. You will find that there is personal interest in your garden felt at Routledge's. Second and Alder streets. One of the outstanding features of the autumn mode Is the elabo rate and decorative girdle. It may be of cut steel, metal, metal braid, flowers or gorgeous embroidery. "Nix on Any Stiff Furniture And so Tonf laid down the law for the new apartment Manlike, he wanted comfort above all else. "-Tell you what. he Baid,'Uo over to that east side shop where they make reed furniture like mother has in her living room. It's all there for -ease and she told dad that the prices beat all others. And a week later, they showed, me their, lovely new apartment completely fur nished in reed furniture from the Reed Specialty Shop at -113 Wil liams avenue. "Old a good job, eh?" grinned Tom. "Some class. The brilliant tones find a rival in a new shade that " is the poetic color of faded oak leaves, brown tinged .with soft red. A Sentimental 'Store " ' That' Is what Powers' ..Furniture Store is and they are proud of it! Sentimental? .Of course. - Eat they encourage andgdo tM in their power to arouse the finest sentiment in' the heart of a man or a woman. The desire for a home U One that ' they can love. One that they , are proud of. . One that gives them joy and comfort and pleasure. And they realize how these things come ' only with a home that is furnished in harmony with the tastes of those who possess it. And so they go on year after year, bringing the finest class ot furniture here that we may place it in our homes off ering glad ly suggestions and personal interest and help and more than that, ex tending gladly credit to the home builders in Portland, that they need not wait through weary discourag-. - ing years for the things they love and want, but may possess them in the heydey of their lives and pay. for them . by ' arrangements that meet with their satisfaction. ..There is no finer spirit upon which a store " can build its success than this spirit -of sentiment for the borne. If you ' want to give your home a present, go to Powers',, at Third and Yam- . hiU streets. , - - Most new fashioned things have .' an old. fashioned '.note. That Distinctive Tailored Air that you have always admired in .- the perfectly groomed man Is now demanded by the smartest women -. ia their street tailieura It Is the expert finishing of a tailored to - order suit that gives it those envi- able lines, and Portland women are fortunate in. having the opportunity to take their orders to R. Paul, designer- and tailor, whose quarters -are suite 404 i ia - the Hippodrome theatre, building. .. . ,: - A fUrt of tulle above a slim waist, a frill of tulle below, a wreath of crushed satin roses that is the - Parts Idea of a charming girdle. ' As the Twig Is BentS And so if you era. a successful - business person and you are mighty - interested in the future success of some young person start them on : .the right road. You'd be surprised ' 'at the numbers of . articles that,' charge of the recent funeral of Private Paul Washington, who was killed overseas.-. Paul Washington was a grandson of the Klamath subchlef. .VPuahwash, one of the bravest or the Klamath war riors. The funeral was a military one, and - firing squad and - pallbearers and bugler were from the poet. - . i v .see. - - With the receipt of the application for charter for a post of the American Legion . at 'Board man. - - Or by Lam Goodell, -department commander of Ore gon, the 104th post vt Oregon came into being. ; 8. P. Hatch was appointed tem porary commander r and - W. A.' VPrlce temporary - adjutants Hatch - was the prime - organizer, having made a spe cial trip j to Portland to - confer i with legion state officials on. the- feasibility of a lesion post la that vicinity. , Due to the large territory xthe post has to select members, a good live post is an ticipated within a Short time. A com mittee has been appointed to look around for. suitable .locations f for post - clufo- rooma Legion state committee nopmiicr 1 1 J There's a lot in -common between, a dance with a poor, partner" and a shopping expedition where you aren t primed on Just where to go and what to buy. How you Lh ini mnmn( would cut in when your partner. v.Pihs about U stones and talks on and on about his diet and his daschund and how you yeamor someone to come along and help you choose between rcertaW and.another given to the. boy in his younger days, will instill ia bim a need for efficient business saving devices. And, knowing fromyeurown i ex perience that the biggest aid to success that you jknowjrf help that you get from the institu tion of KilhanVs StaUonery Com pany. y6u will lead the boy there tor his purchases. . And you may notice at the same time the newest filing cases that they have and realise that those old ones that you have been using are -really costing you mote in wasted efficiency than a set of new ones would, .t . - " - It may be anything from Spanish lace to silver Ussue, but it MUST be a fan 1 And it must harmonise with your evening gown. . . . - The Oldest; Most Fasci nating of Games f Dress! Every woman,' plays It, ' more 'or less. Some are wonderfully suc cessfulothers are not so skillful. But It's absurdly simple when you know not WHAT to buy that's not so Important but WHERE to buy. Just a nlnt! The beet ' dressed woman that I know buys her- suits, wraps -and frocks at -The Famous, at Park and Alder streets. Take- a smile into sleep. It will ' result not only in a face free ot all hard lines, but It will spread through your whole personality, like the glow from a lamp. It 4s the first lesson, in the technique of beauty. ' ... .'.el Who Ever Heard of Such a Thing! An electric manicure ! Of .course you haven't for there's only one , place in Portland where you can 1 get It, and that is a -recent aoquist- ' tion. No matter what your favor ite beauty parlor, after one electric manicure with its efficient speed, the absolute elimination of any dis comfort and withail the satisfac tion you'll feel in the price, yeuUl stand for bo other kind. And the one place to receive one is by ap pointment with Miss Jean Dow, ' specialist, at the Pollyanna Beauty Parlors in the Broadway building. Phone Main 654 , . 1 ' '"-' y You may pick a smart frock by its sleeves these days, and the most - - distinctive of theso is sure to be heavily embroidered of a contrast ing material or of a contrasting shade. Furs to Dream About! We all love extremes if they en hance our beauty. And the ability to choose the extreme-, notes of a ' new mode and to convert them into -wearable styles ot dominant smart ness makes the art of A. R. Peu thrt in designing his new fall furs. His furs are shown, on -the shoul ders of the smartest women and at his fur store at 151 Tenth street LAces, frail and romantic, are the fabric of many dancing gowns of this winter. Especially lovely are those of black Chantilly, and many of the newest designs combine let with It - - r "The Pledge of My Love V V t- , --"; Whispered Don as he slipped a ring pa Marian's third finger. But even as she went into raptures over .It's beauty, Marian, for she was a wise ; little girl, said scoldingly. Don t ; - You- shouldn't have chosen such an exoensivs one. I can't let you go ' -into debt for me. - Te which Don : . replied : "Well, - young lady, - it's bad manners to ask prices, but to '.keep you from worrying l'U tell you formally approved application and U la aow on Its way to Indianapolis, IniL, for approval of the national body. . Nationar Guard . , i - : , Last Sunday between 35 and 40 offi cers of the Oregon National Uuard and several citizens met at dinner at Clack amas, with Captain L. A. Mllner, adju-, tant of the Fifth Oregon infantry, as host, and elected officers for the Oregon . National Guard -Rifle dub. Captain Mll ner was -elected president; " William Reidt, vice president; Major J". V. Schur. secretary treasurer; . All officers of the ; National Guard, all retired or ex-offi-' cers and any rifle shooting cltisens are invited to join. Oregon has made many enviable -recorda in the past In rifle shooting, and In France the Oregon men ; showed up well wherever matched. Oood ; rifle shooting Is essential for efficiency in national defense. The club wtll do all in ita power to -promote rifle matches . and contests and to encourage the young men -of f the state to practice with the modern rifle. . - ' course : the answer isthe course,tneanswer iinc POLLY -, CLIFFORD. that I never could have bought you such a beautiful stone as this one If I hadn't gone to Frederick Mil ler. He's next door to the Majestic Theatre, you know, and all the fel-. Iowa said that he gave the best diamond values hi town. That's a fact, too, and I was well able to meet his price oh this ring." A cut steel girdle on a blue . tricotlne frock brings realization of the important part . that girdles are to play on the winter fashion stage. ' . , The Artistry of the Knox Hat The Knox hat is without a peer in America for perfection in tailor ing. And the new Autumn models are ' unusual ' in their distinctive , lines. - Madame Bourret has 'now all the 'newest conceits in Knox hats and when she tosses a filmy veil over the brim, you possess a hat of the most exquisite charm. . And how extremely clever are the new ' riding hats that she showed me. If you- are to take part In Portland's next Horse Show you win surely want a Knox bat of the most recent type. 17 Mor rison Street A charm that came from Spain by way ot France lingers tn a lovely evening gown whose bodice is of pink orchid chiffon and whose billowy skirt ia of gold lace and black tulle flounces over an under-. skip of cloth of gold.. The Message of "; Your Wedding ' Dcea if carry the same atmos phere Tf exquisite charm, distinc tion and correctness that you would Impart to that "day of days"? If you have chosen your invitations and announcements at Irwin Hod son's, you have accomplished this. If you are not sure Just what style of engraving you would like the best they will give you such per on a I help and attention that It is an added pleasure to go there.' 3B7 Washington St 1 The "Sally" sandals are the very newest idea in fait footwear and they are so jauntily youthful look ing that it ia easy to understand their popularity. 'Where Shall We Co . For Breakfast?" . 'Queried everyone when the train from Pendleton pulled into 'town last Sunday. - And Margie spoke up, i "I've been so thrilled and excited for three days that I dont know - what I HAVE been eaUngv but, - boy 1 I'm starving now I Lead me -to some grape frujt and crisp bacon ; and poached eggs on toast and : coffee and mebbe a -waffle Oh yes, and some marmalade 1'' - We shout ed, for the breakfast sounded big ger than Margie was, - but Don spoke up: "You can get the best breakfast fa seven counties at the Haxelwood -and bully eats and , quick service, tool 1 know I I eat there every morning and we're Just in time they open at about 7." So there we went and enjoyed the best '. breakfast that I - 49er remember. There are two Hazel woods, but only one high standard of food and serv ' ice. r; Both feature It I ... y Society Is -sun.. true to monkey v ,fur and It often takes the placs of fringe.;- Broad bands rosy- form- a : glossy trimming for a wrap tha t ' ' combines the best points of a cape v and a coat - 1o 1 5
