The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 10, 1922, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., September 10, 1922, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text.13, Metropolitan Life Thursday at the Multnomah hotel. Ha ley Flske of New Lork. president. wiU be present. as' will also other officers of : the corpany. Including Ernest H. Walker. -manager fur the Pacific coast, B. I DeBolt, superintendent of agen cies for the Pa fie coast, and A. T. Bonney, - superintendent .. of Oregon agencies, t The. morning session - will, be of a business nature and will Include ad dresses by the officers and agents pn the work In Oregon. In the evening a dinner will be given t to the one hun dred r more representatives and 200 invited guests, including .Governor Ol cott. Mayor Baker and representative citizens. I v -. ; " -...-i . --- -v - : Wff. IKEHNEY, SALEM GIRL MAKES : I ASCENT OF RAINIER. Insurance Men to Convene Thursday Agents and representatives of the THE OREGON SUNDAY : JOURNALS PORTLAND. SUNDAYlIORNINCrrSEPTEZlDEn i ; ' ' HER ILLNESS CRITICAL jPORIUD, CHOSEN IAS HEAD OF ELKS . i- -.I. I. H i i ...ii... ..-., , , .1 - ft, " t i' 1 TOTAL IS 25,789 IN STATE OF OREGON Conference Membership Shows a Substantial Gain; Sunday School Enrollment Increases. .7" 'rfki mtt nuinmtnt for the Yakima valley last week amounted to 714 cars, bringing the season's shipment .to Metropolitan Life Insurance company in Oregon will hold a convention next 2343 cars. f Indorsement of Proposed fair at i Portland Is Made) Mrs. Hard ing's Illness v Is Regretted f Seaside, Or.. , Sept. 9. Willi am 7. . JicKmney, pact exalted ruler of Port land loage or ismn, was unanimously elected president: or the Oregon State -Elks association and The Dalles was - selected for the) next convention, dur ; ins; the closing session of the state .convention here this afternoon. McKenney was nominated by Fran cis V. Oalloway of The Dalles lodge No. S03, past deputy district grand $ exalted ruler for Oregon North, after : which State Senator A, -W. Norblad of Astoria, who had been prominently T mentioned for the place and had the support of many of the Willamette valley and coast delegations, took the i floor to announcethat be had wlth- . drawn from the race In favor of the ' Portlander. Senator Norblad seconded the nomination and his motion that the nominations be closed and the elec- - tion of McKenney be made unani mous, carried amidst great applause. SEW OFFICEBS If AM ED Other officers elected were: Ben F. Dorris of Eugene lodge, first vice pres ident, nominated by Charles W. Rob inson of Astoria lodge ; Arthur K. Mc Mahan of Albany lodge, second vice president, nominated by Senator Nor blad ; R. A. Twist, exalted ruler of . The Dalles lodge S08; third vice pres ' tidest, nominated by George EL San tors of Albany lodge; C A. Hayden of 'Klamath Falls lodge, treasurer, nom ; fasted by 3. E. Turnbull of Eugene i lodge; David Kuratli of Tillamook ! lodge. Dr. E. B. Stewart of Roseburg J lodge and Joseph N. Scott of Pendle ; ton lodge were elected trustees, the Tillamook man to be chairman, i The new officers were immediately Installed, George Collins of Medford lodges extending to President McKen rney. his successor, his best wishes for -a harmonious and successful admin istration. President McKenney immediately an nounced that he would appoint Monroe .Goldstein of Portland lodge No. 142 as secretary of the state association, suc ceeding J. E. Turnbull of Eugene, .lodge, who served during the past year. Other offices to be filled by appoint ment by President McKenny Include , those of chaplain, sergeant st arms and tyler. He will also have the ap pofntment of a large number of stand ing committees. PBICE'S WIDOW AIDED ' Resolutions passed by the conven tion today included ope instructing the treasurer of the state associa tion to draw a warrant for $100 to be ' sent to the widow of the late Glenn ; Price, Portland federal prohibition of : ficer, recently slain while trying to arrest' Phillip Warren, a Grande Ronde .Indian. Mrs. Price and three kiddies were reported left destitute. Another resolution adopted Indorsed : the exposition to be' held in Portland in 1925. while others related to changes ; in by-laws, to thanking the mayor and ; citizens of Seaside for royal en- : tertalnment. j A resolution providing that.subordi ..' nate lodges elect delegates to state I conventions and pay their expenses, ! failed of passage. It was Introduced ': by Exalted Ruler Morrow of Port ; land lodge, who spoke in support of it. Another "resolution adopted called . attention to the serious illness of Mrs. ; Warren G. Harding, wife of President Harding, a member ef the B. P. O. E., ; and Instructing the secretary to dls j patch a telegram expressing the sin- cere wishes of Oregon Elks for the ' speedy recovery of the first lady of the land. During the closing session Secretary , Turnbull of Eugene was presented with a beautiful engraved membership : card by President Collins, as a per sonal token of esteem. THE DALLES WINS While The Dalles lodges which con s' ducted an aggressive campaign for : next ,year's convention, and won it, hands down. Seaside, through M. F. : Hardesty of the Commercial club said ; Seaside would be glad to entertain : the antlered herd at any future date, i He approved of The Dalles selection and seconded the nomination to make : it the unanimous choice. Features of the closing session of i the convention included two splendid fraternal addresses, one this morning i another this afternoon by the Rev. John B. Dysart. of Dubuque, Iowa, grand chaplain of the B. P. O. E. now attending the General Conference of the Episcopal church in Portland, rep resenting the diocese of Iowa. -Chaplain Dysart paid a high tribute to the charitable work" done by the order during the war 'and since, spoke eloquently of the good fellowship pre vsiling among the 800.000 members nd said while Elks never passed an opportunity to have a good time "and to give others happiness, they were - fln the front ranks when it carae to con sidering weighty problems. He. praised highly a resolution passed by the con vention today whereby every lodge of : ju in vregon win oe asked to ob serve one day each year as "Go-to-Church-Sunday" and said it was the .first instance of its kind on record in the B. P. O. E. The distinguished visitor returned to Portland tonight in company with C. C Bradley of Portland, past irrand lecturing knight, -vho came to Seaside with him., PIEBCE LEA YES ASKXAXD Ashland. SerJt. 9. Walter M. Pierce, democratic candidate for governor, who has bejen in Ashland and vicinity f several days, left yesterday for Rose burg and la expected back Wednesday o -attenq the Jackson county fair, f - We Want 100 New Accounts THIS WILL GET THEM Guaranteed Elgin Watch in latest style green or white gold JJg QQ "$i.Vb iSo'wn-ii.OO "Week "E-Z" Fay the E-Z" Way CRESCENT JEWELRY CO. Wahlsgto Street, Near FUtk i. 1 -' "nL - i '.-& '"" ::.:;::; .. v. i."1" t N s A v. Vt x : :-. :. x x - y-. : : .v : . . . - : ' ' . ,- v- X ' ' " , - r " A.-, ' '."J - Vk". : 1 , ' S ' - , ii , v - " " ' ? P" J5 - i- ; , - " -s v - . Mrs. Warren G. Harding, whoso eocdttlon Is the subject of frequent bulletins from her sick room In . the White House. BULLETIN IS CALLED (Continued From Pass One) received and was promptly denied at the White House. At 9:25 "p. m. a report that a New York newspaper had announced the death t of Mrs. Harding reached the White House and was likewise officially denied. SORROW BOWS PRESIDENT There was little the corps of five doctors and two nurses could do except watch they and the haggard, sorrow bowed gray-haired husband, who, with clenched lips, paced from room to room and in and out of the sick chamber. The only word that came from the executive mansion ws that borne by the constant stream of callers. There was nothing upon which the doctors could base a bulletin, even to appease the demand for news of the sick woman's condition, a demand which by every known means of communi cation was made upon the executive office all through the day. Dr. Sawyer, the Hardings' physician, announced there would be no bulletin before 8 p. rru CALLERS SHOW COKCERK Callersi who Included Speaker Gillett of the house of representatives. Sena tor Watson and other officials, took away with them- some of the air of deep concern which shrouded the White House. Former President and Mrs. Wood- row Wilson motored to the main en trance of the White House t about 4 o'clock this afternoon and inquired aa to the condition of Mrs. Harding. They were told that she was resting easily at that time, but that there was no decided change in her condition. Both the former president and Mrs.' Wilson expressed sympathy and, leaving their card s, - drove off. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilson cancelled their standing Saturday reservation at a local theatre and were not present at the evening" performance as is their custom. . This Is the first Saturday evening performance they have missed for many weeks. The deep sorrow which the entire nation feels -and the -sympathy of men and women in every walk of life were expressed in thousands of telegrams which kept coming to the executive office during the day. The citisens of Marion, Ohio, where Mrs. Harding was generally known and beloved before she moved into Washington officialdom at the side of her husband, poured out their deep sympathy in messages -that seemed to throb with human feeling. DR. MAYO TO ARRIVE Word was received at the White House late in the day that Dr. Charles Mayo, famous surgeon, on Jkta wy from Rochester;. Minn., would arrive about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Thft gave rise to theNbellef that a surgical operation had ben decided on aa a necessary measure. No such decision has been reached, it was learned, bow ever, and no operation wUl, 'be per formed except in case of utmost need and as a last resort. A final decision on this point may be made tomorrow. BY PRESETIJTO TtTIS CLLT. WITH TOtTR SUIT, .. IX PEKSOX We Will Press It for 25 Cents OR WE WILL ALLOW 25 CENTS TO APPLY ON ANY OBY CLEANING JOB Rtgalar Price for Dry Cleaa Lag CLUB TAILORS 1S Park. Xear TamhQl ' , Phose Main 41sS , w- -r- . " l"IL "L "m" ' "" ' MORE ENCOURAGING mm after the physicians see how Mrs. Harding comes through the night. The decision to issue no more iulle tins before 8 p. m., announced by Dr. Sawyer early in the 'aMernooW was taken to indicate that thr physicians did not expect any radical Chang in her condition for some time. DR. HARDIXG THERE The corps of doctors attending Mrs. Harding was augmented today by ar rival of Dr. George T. Harding Jr. brother of the president- He, with Doctors C. E. and Carl Sawyer, Joel Boona of the presidential yacht May' flower, and Dr. John Kinney of Bal timore, carried dn a ceaseless fight to subdue the poisons which menaced Mrs. Harding's life. A call for special prayers in homes and churches for the early recovery of Mrs. Harding went out late in the day from the headquarters of the Veterans of .Foreign Wars here. Col onel. T. Li. Huston, commander in chief. dispatched the following message to all commanders of the organization : "Please get word to all local posts and members in your department urg ing that requests e made for special prayer in churchos r nd homes on Sun day for the early return to health of Mrs. W. G. Harding and in addition special prayers will be offered in all post meetings until her, recovery. ' WORKED AM050 TETS Among the many enterprises which taxed Mrs. Harding's strength, none has been closer to her heart than her work among the disabled veterans, many of ; whom are members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. All official business at the White House was halted today, so far as the president was concerned. Maintaining in Mrs. Harding's presence an air of cheerfulness and . confidence which he did not feel, the president, when away from her side, showed in his restless pacing and the higgardness of his face how the strain was telling on him. Watchers at the bedside observed how both Mr. and Mrs. Harding sought to cheer the others by maintaining a cheerful and undiscouraged front. FIRM WILL HELPS Mrs. Harding's strength of will al ways has been one of her chief char acteristics. It has carried her through many crises and in what may prove the last grave crisis of her life, she has a firm grip on herself and is her' self leading the figit for life. Callers told how, last night, in char acteristic fashion, . Mrs. Harding thought of the comfort of others. ; Dr. Kinney, the Baltimore specialist, had Just arrived. Turning to the presi dent, Mrs. Harding asked him whether he had arranged for an automobile to take the doctor back to the station. She thought he was returning at once to Baltimore. v The usual stream of visitors found their entrance to the executive mansion barred today. It was Mrs. Harding's order which opened the White House grounds and the state apartments to the public as soon, as she moved in. It was .her illness which today re moved the privilege she had extended. Indian Who Shot Prohibition Agents To Have Hearing t Dallas, Or.. ept. Philip War ren, the Indian who shot and k tiled 7lonn M Prim and O rover CL Tcd federal prohibition agents, at New Grand Ronde last Sunday morning, la recovering from the wound he received in the hip from bullst fired by Dep uty Sheriff Hold en of Tillamook county during the battle. ...Warren will be given a preliminary examination before Justice of the Peace Ed F. Coad In this eity early next week. District Attorney J. N. Helgerson announced. The grand Jury, which will convene October 2. Is expected to investigate the case. Walter 1 Tooss Jr. of Mc Mlnnville, former deputy district at torney for Polk eouSTyT baa been re tained by Helgerson to assist in the trial of Warren, which will be held about the middle of October. Salem, Sept. 9. A message, of ma terial growth and substantial pros- perity was presented to the Oregon conierencs or tne aietnoaisi; jc-piscopai church in the form of the statistical report made public at today's busi ness session of the conference here. This report shows a total of 23,869 full members in the churches of the conference, a net gain of 1073 for the year, these figures being exclusive of the newly acquired territory! represent ed by The Dalles district, which brines in an additional 910 members. giving the conference as now consti tuted a total membership of 25,789 in addition to the 1133 preparatory members. A substantial increase is also shown in the Sunday school en rollment of the church for th year with a. total of 31,011, an increase of 286. SUNDAY SCHOOLS The average attendance in the Sun day schools is given as 15,609. a gain of 614. i The Epworth leagues in the district are creditedj with an aggregate mem bership of 3973, a gain of S43, with 1102 enrolled in tne junior ; leagues. The conference, as constituted before the addition of The Dalles - district, contained a total of 136 charges, the averaire salary of pastors in the con ference approximating 31400; during the past year. During tne year s(Y,sa was ex pended on improvements to church property in the conference, and an other 331,597 was paid out on past debts. Centenary benevolences totaled 365,930, with a total for all benevo lences of 383,239. Among the new church buildings dedicated during the past year were those at Lakeview, Yoncalla, Pratum and Bend and a new community house at Ldvesley. ! The appointment of the Rev. C. A. Edwards, for the past five years as signed to the charge at Ashland, to be field secretary for the Oregon confer ence claimants committee was made public today. Before going to Ash land, Rev. Mr. Edwards held pastor ates at La Grande and Baker. Announcement of the appointment of pastors throughout the conference will be made by Bishop Shepard at Monday morningts business session, which will conclude the 'conference program.- ' Governor Olcott addressed the as sembled ministers this morning, em phasizing' the influence wielded by Willamette university upon the prog ress of the Pacific Northwest and characterizing the 31.000,000 endow mertt.fund just launched in the interest of that Institution a matter of interest to all cltlsens of Oregon, Methodists or otherwise. Wives of ministers attending the conference were given an informal re ception at the parsonage : of first church this afternoon. BCRAL PASTOR HOUR An hour of this afternoon's program was also devoted to the rural pastor, with Rev. W. H. Hertzog 0f Kimball college presiding. j Tonight's program was devoted to the interests of the young people of the church, with Rev. Blaine E. Klrk- patrickpastor of First church. Salem, presiding. Brief addresses! were de livered by Professor F. N. Haroun, Rev. Joseph Knotts, Rev. J. R. Sass nett. Rev. M. A. Marcy and: President C. E. Hickman of Kimball- college. The' principal address of the! evening's program was delivered by "Rev. Loren M. Edwards. An unique feature of this years conference program has been a daily open air evangelistic service, with prominent pastors presiding and de livering brief addresses to large crowds on downtown street corners, i No services will be held in the Meth odist churches of Saler.i Sunday, all joining In one big service in the Ar mory, to be addressed by Bishop W. O. Shepard. Other churches through out the city will be supplied with Methodist ministers for the morning services. LAYMEIT BACK DKIVE Declaring that the Willamette uni versity "is a great social an4 religious asset to the Northwest and tjhat It de serves every support even to the de gree of utmost sacrifice," resolutions adopted by the Methodist Laymen's association here this afternoon pledged the fullest cooperation of that organ ization In making a success of the 31,250,000 financial campaign about to be launched for the Methodist uni versity hero. J The resolutions commended the high standards of instructions maintained at the university and recorded the deep satisfaction of the laymen in the religious atmosphere and pronounced Christian results achieved in and by the students and faculty. , For th ournoses of endowment cam- naijm the four districts comprised - inJ the Oregon conference were- divided by the laymen into 14 subdivisions for organization purposes. O. C Bortxmeyer of Portland was elected president of the association, L. D. Mahone of Portland, secretary, and C. A. Littler of Foreit Grove, treasurer. ' ATJTO RTJ3TS OVER. BOY Kalama, Wash.. Sept. 9. Harold, the small son of A. Carsner, living in the south end of Kalama, jumped; from the back of a wagon to fall in front of an automobile driven by Henry Nelson Friday evening. The car passed oyer the child, who suffered miser bruises and severe fright. - v ' - 500 NEW ! 1 PATTERN HATS CW TORKARIS MODELS 515.00 to $27.50 HOW OM SHOW AT I ELSIE'S! MILLINERY IMPORTERS SaconS Floor Antaaet S)iril4in Iratftaj ami Oak SC Just Beiew Hotel Special Orders sad Make-Over Solicited. Work DANCE TONIGHT! Boat SWAN j east morrison bridge. 8:11 sharp cole Mcelroy and oreqoh GRILLE ORCHESTRA j EAST S7S1 " ' f -& 0" "V - 4 - I . t ' 2 SawA 1 ,$ A ' I Jeanette Sykes of Salem To a little Oregon miss must go the premier honors in mountain climbing Miss Jeanette Sykes, pretty 12-year-old girl of Salem, who with her father, Horace Sykes, deputy state fire mar shal, accomplished the difficult ascent of the slopes of Mount Rainier in the record time of 12 hours. The party left Paradise Inn, eleva tion 6557 feet, at 2 o'clock the after noon of August 29, and arrived at CaYop Muir, an altitude of 10.000 feet.' about 7 o'clock the same evening. They rested there for the night, and were up again next morning at 3 a. m. and continued onward up the moun tain., arriving at the summit. 14,408 feet, at 9 :20 a- m. "We ran into one snow storm dur ing our climb," said Sykes, "and were bothered somewhat by the cold winds that swept the mountain slope. The great altitude affected some a little, but did not bother Jeanette in the least, who was remarkably free from fatigue." Miss Jeanette's trip was the result of a promise made her by her father that he would take her mountain climbing some time during the year. She is very anxious to become a Ma zama, arid her father, who is a mem ber of that order, feels that she has fulfilled requirements necessary for membership. Sykes attributes, in part, his daughter's wonderful endurance on the trip to-the training . she has . re ceived ingcalesthenic dancing, lessons in which she has taken for the past six years. MOTHER OF SETES SUES Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 9. Ida Johnson filed suit for divorce from Henry Johnson today on grounds of abandonment. They were married in 1894 and have seven children. She asks for the custody of two minor chil dren, a 10 acre farm and all of the community personal property. A Dependable Watch House! Why? BECAUSE the heads of thp firm are watchmakers from childhood and pay close attention to detail, both in buying and selling timepieces. Espec ially wrist watches. WE HAVE ALL MAKES OP WATCHES THAT HAVE STOOD THE TEST. OUR PRICE ,IS NO HIGHER, MANY CASES MUCH LESS. If you will trust your purchase with us we will certainly merit that trust by taking care of any adjustments glad ly. A talk with us re garding your purchase : wUl do no harm and may help you in some way. ROY &M0LIN JEWELERS ARO OPTKMRI , 240 Aider St., near Second S Here's A Wonderf ill J .; Used Car 1 )V I , H I ' I MB III a J 3 " V v yJ- A . 1 1 1 I ' ' " " XZA. il I'J Specially Priced Dinnerware 41 Pieces ? Blue "BirdlPf Qff Dishes reduced . ; .r I 42 Pieces gold and blu QQk Off band stripes reduced to .V.OaO. Plain WTaite Dinner Plates Sgi . Cups and Saucers " at only J i. . 4 , . . ... 20c 10 Quart Grey EnameT"ffff Dish Pans . . . , . . , JJ1 We carry a large ' assortment of Cooking Utensils at Seduced Rates. . I ' ' I IN l'l "l ' f ' " - v.-. v i ... - 'We are always glad to wel come you and show you our way how to save you money. V L " L ISrw .rrlra1s f Wedgewood Comelaatloa Gat, Wood aad Coal JBaages . . . A beautiful 1922 7-passenger Mannon in v 12 A beautiful 1922 7-passenger Mannon in perfect condition, completely equipped from stem to stern! Here's a car that has been" used very little; in fact, its finish is no differ ent than a brand new car ! It carries a factory guarantee. ' And the price? Almost unbeliev able ! If this car is on our floor after, today i we miss our guess! ' Other Big Values in Used Cars - - . ' A sale at rockbottom prices on Fords to Marmons ! All of these cars are -in first class mechanical condition! All Cork on Display Today wmr ee4L . AUTO Washington at 19th foremost in ineervice omDinauon i has separate ovens for gas to bake and to broil,. 4 gas burners and 4 stove lids for wood and coal.: The only stove to give satisfaction. Never fails to serve your cooking or baking necessities. If you believe in saving on your gas or, fuel bill, buy right now a Wedgewood Combination Range. $165 For Semi-Enamel - .Your Old Stove Buy Your To Furnish Your Home at: Reduced Prices ; ; When you'oome vp town. -'don't . forfret-v' to visit' Feldatfeln'a Kurnlturo Store. Wo are always elad to welcome) new customers. . You will appreciate our reduced prices, with which we have continuously served , the public since we started our .business, 16 years ago. - Aluminum Utensils' Reduced . m. 2 quarts. 1-plece set; 1V4 -quart Percolator; lH-VMrt'QeJ Double Boiler ; 1 round Roaster. 10 Inches diameter. Your choice tuC linoleums and . -Pro-linoleums for i Your Kitchen i and Dining Room ? Joet received a large shipment of Inlaid and jfrtntea linoleums. Prices buyer. to suit any particular Certala-Teed" Linoleum, square ?ard45c Inlaid Linoleum, " beautiful assortment . ot patterns and a good 61 9Q quality -.?..... ...... wltJ SxS Pabcolin Rugs, Ci Cf regularly: $9, . special duUU 7.6x9 Pabcolin Hues, f7 Off regularly 11. special O iJJ v. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY TOLLI3 - - ! CO. iange to . . .$220 For All-Enamel Taken as Part Payment Heater Now and Save . ' '. ..... - . . .'. . - j. There Is a beaatl- ihi biots lor every une. DiTH u roar fmel blllt every - ' ' ? 'gi .,, ,:,- 2b a mm um