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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1921)
14 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND' STJND AY MORNING. NOVEMBER. 6, 1S2L IKE WILL OPEN 55TH '. 16 SESSION NO Thousands of Delegates From 33 , States to Attend? Visitors, to . ' Be Shown State and Its Wealth With ' delegate from tl states and everal thousand tranfeit from .every action of the nation expected to be In attendance. th fifty-fifth annual ses Ion of the National Grants will open in Portland November II for a program 10 Ujr. Arrangements were completed last week for the convention sessions, recep tion And entertainment. Through coop eration of the Chamber of Commerce with C E. S pence, master of the Oregon atate grange, the entertainment la being planned so the vlaltora will be enabled to see as much of the state and Ua products aa possible during their 10- day VtSlt.' This will be the second time Portland has had the national convention of the grange and the fifth time the organi sation has met on the coast In the 65 years of Its existence. O. II. Kelley, a Minnesota farmer and One of the early employes of the de partment of agriculture, was the father of the Idea which revolted In the or ganisation of the National Grange. The first formal meeting of the founders of the organisation waa held November 15, 11(7, and the National Orange was or gantsed December 4 of the same year. IMse I SOETH WEST Since then the organisation has ex panded until branches are located In every state and In Canada. The mem bershlp Is estimated at 900,000, of which 1 Bomber 31,000 Grangers axe located la the Northwestern states. The sessions will be held In the Mult nomah hotel and during the first four days of the convention a complete land products show will be held in the base ment of The Auditorium under, the aus pices of the Oregon and Washington Grange organisations. This convention , will provide the opportunity for many reembers of the National Grange to take the fifth, sixth, audi, seventh degrees. For the seventh degree or the Assembly of Demeter, more than 1000 Grangers from the Northwest are expected to attend, The fifth and sixth degree work will be given on the afternoon of November 11 in the Turn Vereln hall and the sev ; enth degree work will be taken in The ' Auditorium the same night . Home Important matters will come up for consideration at the sessions, lnclud- " tng the matter of the suspension of Wil liam Bouck, master of the Washington State grange, by the national master, which will come up for approval, and the election of officers. . HEW YOB.KER SLATED ' It Is the consensus of opinion that & J. LoweU. Fredonia, N. Y., will be re elected master of the National grange. Every one of the) granges of Oregon and Washington are co-operating to en tertain the visitors during their visit. Trips are being planned to numerous sections of the Northwest. T. J. Krue der, chairman of the committee on fruits and refreshments. Is planning to 'have the delegates supplied each, day with fruits furnished by the grangers of the state. Lincoln county, through the ln i Itlatlve of the Pomona grange, la plan ' nlng to present each delegate with an agate emblem. A special train bringing delegates and gtangera from the Eastern states will leave Boston Wednesday and will arrive n Portland for the opening day of the convention. 'It La anticipated that thla train will bring 125 Eastern visitors to the grange sessions. The entertainment program has been . arranged aa follows : Tuesday, November 15, Chamber of Commerce banauet for delegates. " , Wednesday, convention opens with re ports of orncera. Thursday, fifth and sixth degree work. GRANGE GROWING FORCE J 1 2 ' J- f - - v i 4 ify' ''; ;., l , mi i nr , a , V! J -,,r55ss. O I t f A - "i " I I ' I 1 i - "-k:3 iiiiii hiiiiiiihh mi mi, m mi, iin ii i a.awiiej eiii in ii nw i mi wm-Mm "iMiiiinii wi,iiBSSwMiTi.sB f. mMmi: mm n,iii"niiuMm mmy y j fmmmmmmwmmmmmm in wu..iMg Wwmh ih tMM;toJ aMBMiHBWaMMMaiajaBiHauKwaMiaaJiLt I hoteL , , 1 If Sondar. memorial exerciser, honoring. my i ii w ujra minus ujb om. : Monday Colombia highway trtp under anMces of MultnomaJt county gxaxtsera. Tuesday, bnalness session with ejec tion of officers and selection of next convention site. " ... . Wednesday, special train excursion to Oregon?" Agricultural eoneg. , ; . j Thursday. Bineaa session. . . . 1 Friday, boalnesa session and close of convention. . . - i The delegates to the national' grange sessions Include . the master of each state grange and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. C E. Spenco will represent Oregon, an Honor- which they bare held since May, 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Needham. dJegats from Kansas, are expected to pan ror tne selection ox their state for the next national grange meeting. ' The delegates expected to attend are: California. Frank 1 Hunt ' Nellin W Hunt; Colorado, John Morris. Sarah J. Morris; Connecticut, - Frank K. Blake man, Mrs. Nellie Blakeman; Delaware, Jacob H. Roosa, Mrs. Augusta F. Roosa ; ioano, w. w. ieal. Mrs. Flora Deal; Illinois. Efc A. Eckert. Mrs. Dosis. A. Eckert ; Indiana, Everett McOure. Mrs. Klixa, M. McClure ; Ipwa, A. B. Judson ; Kansas, Barton Needham, Mrs. Laura C Needbam : Kentucky- W Hi niavton. Mrs. W. H. Clayton ; Maine. W. J. Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Thompson; units Above The late O. H. Kelley, Minn eso tan who founded Patrons of Hus bandry. Below, at left S. J. Lowell of Fredonia, X. Y master of . the national grange; at right, C. E. S pence, master of the Oregon sta grange, ) ' Turn -Vereln hall, afternoon and seventh degree work. The Auditorium, night. Friday, seventh degree assembly. Saturday, tour of harbor and mu nicipal terminals under direction of Chamber of Commerce, morning ; lunch Maryland. B. John Black. Mrs. M Klla Black; Massachusetts, Leslie R. Smith, si ra. .cxne m smitn ; jaicmgan, Ai H. V-Ook. jars. A. B. cook; Missouri. C O. Raine, Mrs. Pauline S. liaine t Minne sota,' A. R. Hammergren ; . Montana, Claxk Baumgarner, Mrs. Clark Baum garner; Nebraska, George Bischel, Mrs. George Bischel; New Hampshire. Fred A. nogm, Mrs. Addio M. Rogers; New Jersey, David H. Agans; New Tork. Al- oerx juanmng, Mrs. Albert Manning ; North Dakota. T. M. Williams. Margaret G. Williams; Ohio, L J. Taber, Mrs. Edna B. Taber ; Oklahoma. C C King. Vm T3rtV T." ; . , tV Spence, Mrs. Anna Spence ; Pennsyl vania, John A. McSparran; Rhode island. C Palmer Chanman. Mrs. CL P Chapman ; South Dakota, 'George W. Dixon, Mrs. Rosa J. Dixon; Vermont, O. u. Martin, Mrs. Glee Kent Martin : Washington, Fred Nelson, Mrs. Fred Nelson; West Virginia, H. E- WUliame, Mrs. H. E. Williams : . Wisconsin Her man' Ihde, Mrs. Emma R. Ihde; Wyo ming, mrs. f ear stuweu, ; Melvln J. Stilwell. f Committees for the . convention follow : Agriculture C E. Spence, George Bis chel, O. Lt. Martin, Mrs. Ethel N. Smith, &S-S. Sarah J. Morris, Mrs. Fred Nelson. Auditing Fred Rogers, C. Palmer Chapman, Frank L. Hunt, Mrs. Rosa J. Dixon, Mrs. Laura E. Needham, Mrs. Anna Spence. Claims and Grievances Frank L Hunt, B. Needham. Fred Rogers, Mrs. Albert Manning. Mrs. A. B. Cook, Mrs. Augusta rtoosa. . Constitution and By-Lawtf-rO. L. Mar tin. John A. McSnarran C V. Mrs. Flora Deal, Pauline & Raine, Rosa J, Dixon. Cooperation Frank Blakeman, C. E. Spence. A B. Judson. Mm vvino n Taber, Mrs. Bertha G. King,' Mrs Mar garet Williams. Credentials B. Needham, Albert Man ning, George W. Dixon. Mrs. Jennie ThomBSon. Mrs. A. B. Cook, Mrs. Emma U lEeSt Hi. A K.clfirt 4 ft -. C.;King, Mrs. Pearl Stilwell, Mrs. Eliza aactjture, Mrs. Addie M. Rogers. Transportation Albert Manning, E. A. gckert, Mrs. Bertha G. King, Clark Baumgarner, Mrs. Edna B. Taber, Mrs. We H. Clayton. Insurance John Morris, John A. Mc Sparran, Mrs. C. P. Chapman, Fred A. Rogers, Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mrs. W. H. Clayton. Master's address A B. Judson. Jacob Roosa, Mrs. David H. Agans, John Mor ris, Mrs. A. B. Cook, Mrs. Bertha G. King. Memorial W. W. Deal, C. O. Raine, Mrs. Sarah J. Morris, Everett McClure. Mrs. Augusta F. Roosa, Mrs. T. M. Wil liams. Mileasre and nr riiom T. t Herman Inde, Mrs. George Bischel, c! Kl"f. Mrs. Addie M. Rogers, Mrs. M. c.lla Black. ,Peaoe Fred Nelson, Everett McClure." V;lttI.K Sausarner, w. . Clayton, Mrs. E. A. Eckert, Mrs. George Bischel. iiKiucauon Jaoob Roosa, John Mor ris, Mrs. George Boschel. Jeorge W. iiioii, mra. v- f. jnapman, Mrs. Nellie W. Hunt. Finance C. C Kntr w xxr r,i n-n David H.. Agans, Frank K" Blakeman, Mrs. Glee Kent Martin, Mrs. M. Ella Black. Foreign Relations T. M. Williams, C. Palmer Chapman, Mrs. Ethel N. Smith, E. A. Eckert, Mra H. E. Williams, Mrs. Flora Deal. " ,:reatry and Conservation Everett McClure, George Bischel, Laura C. Need ham, Jacob Roosa. Mrs. Nellie W. Hunt", Edna B. Taber. uooa of the Order John A. McSpar- ia.ii, x. .1L. w imams, jars, trama K. ROMS TO RATE CUT 'CARDS' Plaa to KHminate- - Shea HiU-Grade Isc TTifflerDisciission Alleged Failure' to Keep Promises Scored by Chairman Williams of State Public Service Body. i Salem, Nov. 5. Questioning; the good faith of the railroads In the oft-repeated announcementa of rata reductions, which never yet have materialised.; Fred 'A. Will lamw, chairman of the Oregon pub lic . service "commission, in a letter ad- aressed to the various roads -operating. in Oregon, today calls upon them - to "back up their recent announcements of good Intentions by actual reductions on the substantial commodities i affecting this territory." ' Williams letter demands that in fur ther proof of their good intentions, the railroads "lay before the shipping pub lic the full manner and extent to which such proposals will remove the blanket percentage increases added ' during the past two or three years.' REDUCTIONS ASKED 'It would be pleasing as; an. evi dence of good faith that you, of your initiative, take the 7(T heaviest i Albany. Or., Nov. E. Plans for the construction of a . new road that will eliminate Shea EUL a bugbear oa the Lebanon-Cascadla road, were discussed' by District Forester George IL Cecil and the Linn ooonty court Friday. The county court members expressed them selves as favorable to the plan, and Ce cil - announced that government funds will be available to assist th county and the state In building the necessary four roilea of new road. Final action awaits word from th atats hirfewA-v commission regarding the assistance the state will give. It Is not expected that the- improvement will cost more than Shea hill is Impassable during the rains, and as a. result the forest eervice la interested because men and supplies) must be transported Into the jgpntm national forest via this route. own moving commodities, bolh state and in terstate, and, by the same process aa you added horizontal Increases at a single stroke, apply corresponding reductions,' Williams declares In putting the matter squarely up to the . carriers ; to maae good on their oft-repeated and widely- heralded promises of rate reductions. Calling attention to the fact that gen eral increases in rates applied during the war were uniformly applied coun try wide, Williams .declares that meth ods thus far employed in these neces sary, reductions are such as . largely to defeat the restoration of the prewar re lationships which characterized the rates on which many of our industries have been established and developed, espe cially livestock. j FACTS MISLEADING "In keeping with this thought we have noticed' considerable newspaper publicity recently devoted to proposed rate reduc tions at the instance of the carriers, al though. UDon closer examination and final analysis it appears that they are of such a character as to provej decidedly misleading and that if such press ad vices are to be fully, accredited the mat ter of reductions on commodities of ex tensive production and heavy shipments in large quantities have studiously or in- 1 advertently been avoided.". "When the matter of increases to the carriers was being considered (there was no. hesitation as to their blanket ap plication and the contention made that all commodities should be raised uni formerly," Williams flings at the car riers. ACTIOS IS DELATED 'Now," however, he points out, "when it comes to the matter of reductions to conform to other reduced prices gener ally, it is plainly to be seen that gigantic undertaking as pictured by the railroads, is deterred through inter-carrier squab blings and bickering as to what rates should or should not be reduced. In this we invariably note that a ma jority of the items singled out for 60 per cent cuts are either limited la ef fect or relatively of little importance from the standpoint of production and movement as affecting the Pacific coast."1 So far. Williams declares, the efforts of the carriers have been confined to making a noise about rate Reductions without as yet producing any visible re sults of any material benefit to the shipper or consumer. Bootleg Case Jury Splits Over 'Stool Pigeon' Evidence i . ii'm n Medford. Nov. 5. The Jury in the case of John Goodwin. . on a bootleg charge, was dismissed after reporting a disa greement, following 15 hours of deliber ation, rsine favored conviction but "stoolplgeon" evidence caused the split. It Is said. . Ernest S. Wolgamot, on a bootleg charge, waa given a 90-day Jail sentence and was fined 400 by Judge F. M. Calk ins. Wolgamot faces two; more indict ments on similar charges. HUNTER MITT ED OF MANSLAUGHTER Second Prosecution Growing Out of Accidental Shooting Dur- ing Deer Season Fails. Eugene, Nov. S. II. M. Ackeen. Al- vadora blacksmith, waa acaultted thla afternoon xf a charge of manslaughter. tnm resuitor the accidental killing of James Otis Pitney of Junction City, while they were hunting deer la the hills of western Lane county. The Jury deliberated, three hoars, " . Ackeen Is th second hunter freed of charges her thla week, the state baring j dropped th case against Elmer Teo ) man, Oeswell farmer, who accidentally t killed Hart Hebert. The Teornaa Jury -. failed to agrv. i ' . ' j Following the compleOoa of th Ac- J keen case selection of a Jury to try FTed. ' i Thomas, charged with second degree , murder for killing Wiley Hubbard at V uorena last sepiemoer, was begun, xma will complete case Involving deaths at this term of court. . ' KEUGIOIS 8CKYET XADE Brownsville, T, Nov. I. Mar than 100 members of Brownsville's churches attended a fellowship dinner at th Methodist church Thursday, after which a religious survey of th city was made. Cooperation between th local churches was manifest. KETIYAL IX PROGRESS Forest Grove. Nov. (.Rev. W. T. Klotxback. of Portland Is conducting evangelistic meetings at th Forest Grove Free Methodist church. EAST8IDE SHOWS GA15 Marshfield, Nov. 5. Mrs. M..A. Mc Laggan, clerk of the school board, has completed the school census for the city of Eastside,- showing a total of 223 of school age In that city. The males num ber 131 and the females 98. This is a gain of one over last year. FARMER GIVEN JAIL TERM Eugene, Nov. 5. (U. P.) Mack Do herty. Junction City farmer, on whose farm a large keg of mash was found, was given 60 days and $300 fine. CoronA The Personal Writing Machine We Have Purchased the Stock of . E. W. PEASE CO. Complete Line of Coronas, Supplies, Service Oregon Typewriter Co. MAIN 3668 ' 94 FIFTH ST. 9itiiluiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiin!titHihiiinii!r MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY mo Wiley BAlleri (. PICTURE THIS GRAND IN YOUR HOME No one thing so dignifies and beautifies the home as a Grand Piano. No One thing Joes so much to encourage study, stimulate practice,, and inspire confidence in the pupil ; and nq article of home adornment so clearly evidences culture and refinement or so impresses friends or casual callers. Besides there is greater beauty of tone, greater utility and a much longer life of real service. v s " The small grands that we sell have by their superior qualities provea their worth and their durability. They will add every desirable element at mod worth and their durability. That will add every desirable element at mod erate cost ' Sign here for ctttalogt eon and tour of Clarke county. Wash,, Ihde, O. L. Martin, Mrs. Fred Nelson, as guests of Clarke county grangers, -"HJ: "erne oaramaa liams, Mrs. Rosa J. Dixon, Fred Nelson. Mrs. Nellie "Blakeman, Mrs. Jennie Thompson. Home Economics Mra Nellie Blake man, Mrs. Pearl Stilwell, Mrs. Anna opence, jurs. r-auiin S. Raine, Mrs. Al bert Manning, Mrs. Glee Kent Martin. Postal ImDrovement A. H. .Turi sarin Mrs. Nellie Hunt. Mrs. Pauline S. Raine, nerman inae, Frank Blakeman Mrs. Augusta F. Roosa. Production and Distribution C. 1 O. Raine, Fred Nelson. Mrs. Addie M. Roar- ers, B. John Black. Mrs. Emma R. Ihde, sa.ru. liiee s.ent JMarun. Pure Food W. H. Clayton, B. John Black, Mrs. Laura C. Needham, T. M. Williams, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Mrs. Anna Spence. Resolutions A. B. Cook, Louis J. Ta- Der,, nirs. a. .EcKert, .Frank L. Hunt, Mm H. E. Williams, Mrs. Ella McClure. Kituai ueorge w. Dixon, B. Need ham. Mrs. Addie M. ROeers. David IT Agan, Mrs. Albert Manning, .Mrs. Sarah J. Morris. Taxation David Agans, Herman Ihde, Mral Nellie Blakeman, H E. Williams, Mrs.B. A. Eckert, Mra Flora Deal. Offiaers of the national granee are as follows: Master, S. J. Lowell, Fre donia, N. T. : overseer. Barton, Needham, ljane. i&an. ; lecturer, John C. Ketcham, Hastings, Mich.; steward, Clark Bum garner. Fife, Mont. ;" assistant steward, urianao u. Martin, Piainfield, Vt. chaplain, W. W. Deal, Nampa, Idaho treasurer, L. H. Wright. Indianapolis. Ind.; secretary, C. M. Freeman Tippe canoe City. Ohio; gatekeeper, Fred A. Rogers, Meriden, N. H. ; ceres, Mrs. Nellie W. Hunt, Napa, Cal. ; pomona. Mra Jonn A. McSparran, Furniss, Pa. flora, Mrs. C O. Raine, Canton, Mo. lady assistant steward, Mrs. Louis J, Taper. Barnesville, Ohio ; executive com mittee, Wuliam J. Thompson, South China, Me. ; Leslie TL Smith, Hadley. mass. ; x. j. Auceson, jsurralo, w. Va. S. J. Lowell, ex-officio. Fredonia, N.! Y Aivutmhlv rit rtamAtAi. aA,.Ami. J j v. wnsiiui ucrgie5S High priest. Charles M. Gardner, West- Geld, Mass.; priest archon. Oliver Wil son. Peoria, IU. ; priest annalist, C. E. Spence, Oregon City, Or. Name. Address. . HASCM AM HAMLIN MORRISON ST. AT D ROADWAY eMhiw eAASa WACIIAIilKrITtK kOS AM4CVA9 MrXTXOMAH C0U5TT CEAXGERS OUTLI3TE ESTEBTAIITSIXXT PLAIT Plans for the part Multnomah countv grangers wDl take In the reception and entertainment of delegates and visitors of the, national grange convention, which will open in Portland next : week, were discussed at an all day session of the Evening Star .grange Saturday. ' Mrs. aiary maimer, lecturer, was chairman of the program given in the afternoon. Twenty children from the Buckman school under the direction of Miss B. M, Palmer, gave an interesting sKetcn or songs ana speecnes. Milton A. Miller spoke on disarmament and the 1925 exposition, and W. G. Bate man told why . Montgomery-Ward' located its immense plant in Portland to take care of Its distributions . for the Pacific coast.. PICTURES BT THOrSASDS Oregon Agricultural College, Corral lis, Nov: 6. More than 200 Individual pictures will be taken for the 1923 Beav er annual, this year, according t to Wayne K. 7 Davis of Pomeroy. Wash.. Thief Wrecks Auto, Then Flees in Ford RosebtMrg, Nov. 5. An automobile be longing to Elmer EL Fletcher of Eugene was stolen Friday night and driven as far as Drain, where the thief, in nego tiating the sharp turn near the .Drain postoffice, upset the machine.'. He was evidently unable to right the: car and, walking to Ypncalla. stole a Ford be longing to John Kruse of that 'place and proceeded on his way. Before leaving the Kruse garage he damaged a large truck belonging to Kruse so that he could not be followed. In the wrecked oar were two sets of license plates and suitcase belonging to Fletcher. , Oregon Eeady for Increase in Guard Salem, Nov. S. An increase of ap proximately. 60 per cent in the strength of the national guard troops in the ninth corps area is shown in a report received at the adjutant general's office here from the corps headquarters at San Francisco. The report shows a gain in the strength of the Oregon troops from 1328 in September. 1920, to' a total strength of 2052 . at ' present,: approxi mately 33 1-3 per cent. Oregon has com pleted her quota, based on population. and stands ready to organize additional units as soon as authorized, the adju tant general's office reports. LARGE PHOTOS CI 0F YOURSELF Phone for Appointment MAIN 4375 i i 1 a i a a Seralar 112 Per Dotea BlKk-Clsii Work ObIt Please bring the children early. OPEN EVENINGS by appointment. Clip Tb.U Coupon Bring this Coupon and you will receive 9"! 3 Large Photos for X No Additional Charges A. G. GHURCHLEY STUDIOS 327 Washington St. 616 Raleigh Building 3lllllllllHlllllllllllillllll(1lllllllllllllllilinilllHlllllllulliiniiiiiluiliilillMlitliiliitul!lliiSiiiit)il!:ii:iiliili!l ..l!.l.iliil:il..::..i.l.il' I I. :;itii.ln!; tnluf : Ji.iliiiuiisl Garage With Seven Cars Is Destroyed Vancouver, Wash., Nov. i S. Seven cars, including a 16-passenger stage, were destroyed when the Ear hart gar age was burned in Battle Ground, Fri day night 'The loss is estimated at $26,000. C. E. and F. O. Earhart owned the garage.and H. Hixon and':T. Larkin the stage. " The town has no, means of fighting fire. I 'HOT LAKE JL&BIYAXS Hot Lake. Nov. 5. Arrivals ' at Hot Lake sanatorium Thursday were: Mar tin Stein. La Grande ; Jap H. Sullivan, William L. Klughardt, Mrs. H- C Lan greU, Miss Clara Grier,- Mrs. Charles S. Langrell and Etha LangreU. Baker; jonn Meyer, Portland ; Mrs. J. L Stod dard, La Grande ; B. X. Corbin; Tacoxna : A. A. Steel, Parma, Idaho ; G. 3. Sagawa, Weiser, Idaho; J. X. Stoddard, La Grande. DANCE TONIGHT BOAT BLUE BIRD "". Now anchored at SeUwopd. T- ? Take Oregon City, Muwasti, Esta , eada Cars to Spokase Aveaae, . -z '' Go ts Perry 8Up . Dancing 7:30 to 11 :30 P.M. fi- ME TEES FKEMTEB DA5CK ' - O&CHEST&A i SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE AT SMITH'S We have just received by boat a big shipment of 30-inch Embossed Wall Paper in Grass Cloth, Blends and Tapestry Patterns These came direct from a big Eastern manufacturer. We bought his sur plus stock at end of season at about ONE-THIRD Regular Price. On Sale Tomorrow This entire shipment yill be placed on sale tomorrow morning and sale will continue through the week, if stock lasts, at Choice r J .... i3C Single Roll 0 Of 36 Square Feet Regular Price $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Single Roll All new, dean, perfect good in beautiful coloringj-for your Lirinf Room, Dining Room and HalL It will pay you to come many miles if you need Paper. NOTHING CHARGED OR LAID AWAY UNLESS PAID FOR. SniitK'S Wall Paper Souse (editor