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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1922)
L 1 tt 1 . C4 PLANS are being formulated for the entertainment of thousands of members of the Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorasan, who have selected Portland as the convention city for August next year. The executive committee is, left to right; upper row, Gus C. Moser, Leslie E. Crouch, Walter G. Gleeson, Phfl Metschan and John M. Mann. 1 . . x ft DOKKs Begin To Get Ready ForConvention I T)LAXS are lins formulated for the jl eniprcainiTgeni oi inousanns or members of the Dramatic Order of Knights cf Khorasan who have se- tected Portland as the convention city for the order in Aug-ust of r.rxt year. This order which is the playground for PytMans has temples ir the prin cipal cities of the United States and Canada and advance reservations al ready received indicate that the Dokien. a they are called, will flock to Portland next August in numhers. exceeded onlv hv the Shrine in 1920 Aa an example, it ia known already that at least 50 uniformed patrols will will come to Portland, 35 bands, 50 Oriental bands and in addition orcani- aAtlons such as pipers from Canada and alnging organizations of various numbers. . The executive committee in charge of the convention plans for Portland I composed of Gus C. Moser. chair tnan : -Leslie E. Crouch, vice chairman; Walter Q. Oleeaon. secretary ; Phil Metschan. treasurer, and City Commis sioner John M. Mann. While many sub-committees have not yet twfen appointed, 11 such commit tees are already functioning and weekly meetings are now, being held to receive the reports from the various commit tees and outline the work. The chair man of the sub-committees already at work are as follows : General arrangements : Thad L. Graves ; music and parades. Mayor George Ij. teaker ; ' decorations and badges. W. Frank Paine ; reception. Fred J. Johnson ; entertainment. Ben F. Greene : imperial palace. Bd O. Mayer ; auditing, William J. Cederson : finance, Phil Metschan ; publicity and correspondence. W. J. H. Clark : hotels and accommodations, Milton R. Klep per, and patrols and stunts, Theo. C. - Freiburf . : "We have already received notice that four special trains have been signed' up from Ohio to'bring delegates and convention visitors to Portland in August." said Chairman Moser. "From other points trains are being made up i every week and Portland is certain to have a city crowded with members of the order during! the time of the con- ' vention, Auguet U. 15. 16. 17, 1922.. 'The general committee is planning to draft every member of Abd-uhl-Atef temple into active, service to make a success of this convention. In addi tion to the Portland temple with 2400 members we have a temple in La Grande with 9B0 members and one in - Medford. with 410 members and all of these "dokles" will be given a part to - play during the convention. fin addition we will appeal to the 'citizens of Portland to aid us. because Ilk other national and International conventions, Portland must do its chare to send its visitors awy sing ing; the praises of our city. We wtll soon begin on a financial campaign to raise the funds that will be necessary to entertain this convention. Definite plana, m ill be announced as quickly as ' they Jure fprmulated and approved by " the general committee. - - The Caanelia Social club met Thurs day at the home of Mrs. C. J. Strand, itift it mi Vinth trMt. north. The host- ; ess was assisted by Mrs: Grek, Mrs. Sage. Mrs. Doane. Mrs. Anderson. Miss Alice Doans. Miss Lillian Strand and - Miss Ellen Strand. Representatives from all Woodmen ' SvinDS of th f-it-w wtjkt- C,T.. u. Txr r . W. temple and outlined plans for the big campaign nbw under way. Deputy Head Consul E. P. Martin called the v meeting to order. Reports were heard - and the following chairmen of commit " tees named : J. O. Wilson, clerk of No. 77, publicity : Herman Schade, clerk of Xo. 107. in charge of teams: M. A. Mc Eachren. clerg of Na. 191, in charge of ritual ; George Tabler, clerk of 140, side degree; H. L. Barbur. clerk-of No. 65: in charge of street parade. J. A. Bowen. clerk of Arleta camp, refreshments ; and W. A. Trout of St. Johns camp, in charsre of music. Head Manager John Pattison of Spokane. Wash., was a guest of the day. Much interest among the 10.000 W. O. W. members of Port land is manifested at their respective camps, and the prediction that The Auditorium of Portland would be taxed to capacity December 16, was general, at which time 17P0 Woodmen of the World cf districts No. 1 and 2 will par ticipate. The social club of Portland Chapter No. 97. O. E. S.. will give a dancing party at the Sunnyside Masonic temple, East 39th and Hawthorne avenue. Wednesday evening. The committee in charge of the arrangements includes Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Davis. Mrs. Catherine Seddon and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fries. As this is the first party for Portland chapter since vacation, an unusually enjoyable even irr is planned and all Masons, Eastern Star members and their friends are in vited to attend. ' One of the big events of Woodcraft was held in Tillamook last week, the occasion being the initiation of a class of 50 -candidates into Alder Camp No. 219, W. O. W. Visitors from Portland were Deputy Head Consul E. P. Mar tin, Head Manager J. O. Wilson, Dis-. trict Managers F. A. Beard a.rla J. A. Pate, and Escort John Beard of Camp No. 77. Campaign work in charge of Howard W. Brooks, Peter Nelson and John Carroll of Tillamook. Rose Social club of Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Meadows. 14S7 Fern street, Wednesday.-at 10 a..m. Pot-luck lunch at noon. Dolls will be dressed and aprons made for the bazaar to be given by this camp early in the fall. All Royal Neighbors and their friends are wel come. The Multnomah district Pomona grange meets at Gresham Wednesday at 10 :30 a. m. Banquet at 12 :30. At 2 p. ra.. lecture. Program open to everybody. Hamilton Johnstone will speak on "Farmers' Crisis of Today." Evening session and a fine literary program right after the fifth degree initiation. ... The Knights of Columbus smoker scheduled for Monday evening has been postponed until September 25. There will be selections by the K. C band, vocal and instrumental numbers, boxing, pillow fighting- and othern tertainment features. Cider and dough nuts will be served. Bereka council No. 204, Security Benefit association, will open the sea son with a big carnival dance Mon day evening at the East Side Wood man of the World hall. East Sixth and Alder. Myrtle E. Soos, entertainment chairman. . . The Friendship auxiliary of y the Order of the Eastern Star will hold a "500" card party. Thursday at 2 p. m.. at the Friendship Masonic building, 57th and Sandy boulevard. All East ern Star members and their friends are invited to attend. Royal circle. Neighbors of Wood craft, next Wednesday night will en tertain their friends at a "500" party In the W. O. W. hs.ll. 118 lltH street. The women of Mooseheart lesion en tertained the members of the Xm O, O. M. and the J, O. L- O. O. M. in their hall on Monday evening. - Supper was served at 9 'clock, after which dan cing was enjoyed. Rivervlew Social dub, I. O. O. F, will rive a 600" party Monday at 8 p. m. In Milwaukie Grange ha.lL MUwaukte. r Neighbors of Woodcraft win jive a 800 card party la Bickner ball Wed nesday evening. f - Get-Together Meeting Held By All Artisans A BIG get-together meeting of all Artisan assemblies was held Wed nesday evening in -W. O. W. hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. A class of 20 candidates was initiated. There was a large and enthusiastic gathering including delegates to the supreme as sembly from all Pacific' coast states and officers of the supreme lodge. The drill teafm of Progress assembly had charge of the floor work, while Fram's team put on the initiatory work. Lib erty's champion caaets gave an exhi bition drill. . Th- chairs were filled by officers from the different assemblies and are to be congratulated along with the drill teams for the creditable manner in which the meet ing was conducted. The meeting of Al-Azar Pyramid, which was "held in Neighbors of Wood craft hall last Tuesday evening, was enjoyed by a large crowd including many out of town members. Delegates to the supreme assembly from Idaho, Colorado, Montana, Washington, Cali fornia and Oregon were present. Those crossing the hot sands were : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White, Walla Walla, Wash. : Alice Beede. Everett. Wash. ; E. F. Hewett. Jjois Angeles, Cal. : L. N. Hards. Modesto, Cal. ; Dr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Clark, Oakland, Cal. : William R. Shaw, Denver, Colo. Liberty assembly No. 628, United Artisans, is making great plans for an anniversary meeting on Wednesday evening, September 20, in the East Side-Woodmen hall. East Sixth and Alder "streets. There will be a short business session followed by a pro gram, refreshments and dancing. The committee .promises everyone an en joyable time and invites especially all the old members of Liberty assembly. Anyone desiring further Information call the secretary, Mrs. Anna Bennett, Broadway 1220. Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors of America, entertained with a reg ular meeting in their home in Pacific States hall. 409 Alder street, Thursday evening, accepting, besides several members, applications for" member ship. Visitors from several different states encouraged us with good words for ourselves and our beautiful city t Tnrtlanrt The next meeting will be. held Thursday evening. Visitors are, always gladly entertained. White Salmon, Wash.. The annual reunion of the Masonic lodges of Klickitat and Skamania counties was held in White Salmon Monday night, the local lodge being host. Mrs. Ken neth Putney and Mrs. Roy Heaman sang and esthetic dances were given by pupils of Mrs. J. W. Dickey. About 150 Masons were present. ... The Economic club of Evening Star grange will hold its regular meeting Tuesdas-, at the home of Mrs. Humph reys, No. 6230 43d street take Wood stock car to 42d street and 60th ave nue, and walk one block east and three blocks south. All grange members are invited. Lunch will be served at noon. Gul Reasee Grotto will give a series of dances this winter, among which will be several feature dances. The first will be an informal one, given September 28. at the Pythian temple. All Masonic and Eastern Star mem bers and friends are invited. Harry A. McRae will again be in charge. Ridgefield, Wash. The annual visita tion of the district -association No. 2. I. O. O. F comprising 15 lodges in Clarke and Cowlits counties and a lodge at Cathlamet, Wahkiakum coun ty, was held Saturday at the Battle Ground lodge No. 308, Battle Ground. Wash. . Medford Talisman lodge No. 31, Knights of Pythias,, f Medford will hold an annual picnic September 24. The commitee on arrangements, ap pointed by Chancellor Commander J. T. Perry, comprises D. H. Lowe, Wil liam Bradley, C. W. Harrison, Carl Fichtner and Newton C. Chaney. Centralis, Wash. The large Ma sonic hall was crowded Monday night when Centralis lodge, Jo. 68, F. & A. M., observed annual 'Past Masters' night. John Benedict. Jr., occupied the past master's chair. Astoria Rev. John A Dysart. of Dubuque, Iowa, will speak .to Astoria Elks, September 21. . He Is attending the General Conference of the Episco pal church, in Portland. Oregon assembly No. 1, Vnited Arti sans, wtll give card party and dance next Thursday In W. O. W. hall, 128 11th street. There will be prises and good music CenbaJla. Wash. Centralla Macca bees will go to Qhe halls enmasse the latter part of September .to initiate a class of candidates for their Chen alls brethren, . ' . ' . ; - Mentesano, Wash, The Maccabees of Grays Harbor ounty will have a rally at Montessno October 20. Dictionary of Baby Terms DEAFNESS This Is often caused by enlarged adenoids. If large ade noid growths are not property cared for, deafness for life may be the re sult. DECAYED TEETH There are three, causes of decayed teeth. Errors in diet, lack of proper cleaning, and disuse. The diet should be nourishing and centain the proper amount of meat, eggs, vegatables, fruits, etc The teeth should always be kept clean. There should be hard chewable food in the diet to make the teeth sound and i firm. " The teeth should be In spected once or twice a year by a dentist and any decayed spot should be filled at once. The first set of teeth should be well cared for in order to have a good set of second teeth. DELAYED TALKING Some chil dren are very late in talking, especially if they are not encouraged. Adenoids are a frequent cause of delayed talk ing. If a child does not talk at '1 or 2 years of age, deafness, caused by adenoids, or mental deficiency, may be a possible cause of this backward- DELAYED TEETHING Sometimes baby's teeth do not appear upon sched ule time. A breast fed baby is apt to cut his teeth both earlier and easier than a bottle fed baby. The children of some families cut their, teeth early while others cut them late. However, any marked or great irregularity of teething may be caused by errors in diet. This should be investigated, as rickets or other nutritional diseases are. apt to cause it. DENTITION The first teeth is usually one of the two lower central teeth, and with its companion which follows soon afterwards, is cut some time between the fifth and ninth month. Next are the four upper cen tral teeth, which come in the eighth to the tenth month. Then the two lower central teeth make their appearance about the twelfth month. These a.re followed in the twelfth and eighteenth months by the double teeth or molars, one on each side in each Jaw, making four in all. The canine teeth are next, the two upper ones being known as the "eye teeth" and the lower ones aa the "stomach teeth." They come between the eighteenth and twenty-fourth month. Some time between the twenty-fourth and the. thirtieth month the other four double teeth come through, making 20 teeth in all, which is baby's first set of teeth. Tql sum it up, the average baby begins to cut teeth at about si:; months of age and has six teeth when he is a year old. He has 12 teeth at .one and a half years. He has 16 teeth at 2 years and 20 teeth when he is 2 years old. DIAPERS Birdseye cotton or diaper cloth is the material used for diapers. A piece of soft old linen, for further protection, may be laid inside the diaper just before it is adjusted. There is no diaper fit to be used the. second time without having been washed and dried, so three dozen is the least one should provide. Baby's diaper should be changed as soon as it is wet or soiled, unless he is asleep. Be sure to thoroughly rinse the diapers after soap has been used on them. Soap left in diapers causes irritation. DEVELOPMENT At 2 months a baby smiles and follows a light with the eyes. Between 3 and 5 months he begins to laugh aloud. At 4 months he holds his head up and looks at ob jects. At 5 months he begins to reach for toys and grasps things. At 6 months he makes syllable sounds and plays with toys. At 7 months he be gins to sit alone, to turn over alone and bear his weight on his feet in his mother's lap. At 8 or 9 months he may say a word or two. At 10 to 12 months he may begin to creep and bear his weight by pulling himself up to his feet by a chair or the side of his crib. At 1 yar a child generally says several words and sometimes walks. At 15 months he should walk aad say intelligent words. At 18 months the fontanelle closes. At 2 years a child makes short sentences and runs about. DIARRHEA There are but two principal causes of diarrhea, unclean milk and improper feeding. The milk may be Infected by thtCmilkman or someone who handles it The milk should be kept clean and cold. Every thing that comes in contact with the milk should be kept scrupulously clean. Improper feeding, even" of clean milk, often results in diarrhea. "Overfeed ing and too frequent feeding are per haps the most frequent kind of im proper feeding. During the hot weath er a baby will not digest as much food as it will in the winter months, so it may be necessary to cut down the strength of the food during the warm weather. Baby will be less inclined to have diarrhea if he is not " too warmly clothed and has plenty of fresh air. A breast fed baby is not nearly so apt to have diarrhea as a baby who is artifically fed. If diarrhea-should occur in a breast fed baby It is not nearly so severe as it would e In a bottle fed baby. It is usually caused by irregular feeding or giving the baby tastes of food which are not good for him. The treatment for all cases of diar rhea should begin at once. The bowels should be emptied by a dose of castor oil. For mild cases of diarrhea the food should be reduced -to half the strength. If the syptoms do not abate stop all milk and replace it with bar ley or rice water for 24 hours, with plenty of water between feedings. In sever cases of diarrhea the at tack is usually sharp, accompanied, by vomiting and a fever of 102 to 105 de grees. There may be from 10 to 20 bowel movements during the day. At first the skin appears flushed, but later becomes pale. The tongue is coated and dry. The treatment must be very thorough and prompt. Give a good dose of castor oil at once. This is the only medicine which a mother should give for diarrhea without a doc tor's advice. Diet is the most im portant thing, and if strictly observed, will often bring a child through in a short time. For a period of 12 hours give no food whatever. No greater mistake can be made than to give a child food when he is in this condi tion. Milk in any form must be with held and after 12 hours rioe water Or albumen water may be givtn in small quantities until the symptoms improve. Begin by giving two or three teaspoon : j!s every hour for two or three hours, then an ounce every hour for two or three hours, then gradually increasing the amount and lengthening the inter val. Give plenty of water to drink. As soon as the diarrhea has improved, give protein milk. Try very gradually to re sume the original feeding, bearing ia mind that the child will oiten not be able to stand so strong a mixture as. before until there is cooler weather. Never attempt to return to the orig inal formula under two or three week after the onset of the attack. 4 A mother should never atten. .t to treat severe case o. diarrhea with out advice of a doctor. Severe cases of diarrhea are sometimes very com plicated. . No paregoric or patent medicines of any kind should-' be given- for diarrhea except by order of your doctor. . - T be Continued Next Sunday). ' i Gadsb SuysVB r- tt mi itriuv uy Your Stove Now" - We ask you to buy your heating stove now while we have the assortment to choose from, before the first cold weather sets in and avoid the rush on heaters $1 delivers any neater in tne store. $1.00 Delivers This DUPLEX HEATER to Your Home 162 dzJiJUCUs I Rr fTrsVi1 H ate! These Kasy Terms Without Interest Every Heating Stove sold by Gadsbys' bears Gadsbys' positive guarantee of satisfaction. Gadsbys' know the best heaters adapted to Oregon. The heater pictured here is a Duplex Heater, equipped with duplex grates to burn either wood or coal ; heavy steel body with cast-iron fire box: The mica-fitted door in front makes this heater cheerful like a fire place. Nicely nickel trimmed. - WOOD AND COAL COMBINATION HEATER ! This is the best style combination wood and coal heater you can buy. Large fire door for big pieces of wood ; -also grates that can be turned for coal; cheerful fireplace door in front. We also have this same heater for wood only for less money. All heaters sold on easy terms, $1 a week. So Charge for Setting Up Trade your old stove for one of our Up-to-Date Heaters. We will allow you all it is worth in "exchange. Ask to see our slightly used heaters in our Exchange ' Department. . They are cheap and all guaranteed. PEARL HEATER Our Pearl Heater is constructed of heavy rolled sheet steel body, cast-iron top and bot tom, cast-iron inside linings and large side feed door for wood ; full nickel trimmed. This heater is for woodo only. Reasonably priced at Gadsbys". AS Y HEATER IS THE STORE TERMS 1 A WEEK See Gadsbys display of heating stoves before you buy. We can' save you money. SIX-PIECE WILLIAM AND MARY DINING SET $64.75 9 Pay $7.50 Cash. Then Sl.tO Waeklv 8 Even those who know Gadsbys reputation for low prices will be surprised at, thlf. splendid value. , A-,5-ich Round Dining Table, in oak or walnut, m- with five genuine brown leather-seat Chairs to match Call quite like on; pictured, but table has no center leg. This outfit would cost CCJ 7C much more elsewhere-than Gadsbvs' special price of vDril U As Arm Chair May Be Added for $9.75 J i lfC3.1i A IV A ; it rr -i- rtr-Wfli'Jfff mtmrnaM Pj u . ? a . I A Colonial Bed A I for the Home I WW w Bedroom Beauty Now Furniture of Striking, Priced at Lower Levels B5s" ' " ' gs? It will be a pleasant surprise to find bedroom furniture of such attracts ive design in our Fall exhibit. - , ; . ' . : . . i - . A three-piece suite, similar to design above." in either wainut OQO flfl or ivory, two-tone finish. Special at Gadsbys'. . . .. , Vw0iUU Liberty Range On Sale This Week The Liberty Range on sale this eek needs no introduction. We have been selling them for 10 years. Has six 8-inch covers, sectional plate, top polished, large Oregon fire box ; plenty of. room for wood and coal. This range is fully guaranteed by Gadsbys. tCl 7C Special $Uril3 This is a stately, dignified de sign, with talj posts and grace ful head panel. The posts are handsomely turned. Such a bed will grace ' your guest chamber or add distinction to your own sleeping quarters. The same de sign may- be had in. a pair of twin -beds if preferred. The fin ish is a soft and warm mahog any brown. Gadsbys' tMQ Cfl sell .them for less t3iUU mM RUGS , Our Rug Department In our large Rug Department, the most extensive display in the city, you will find just the right patterns and colors to faithfully carry out your ideas for a truly "better home." Prices are also very moderate. 9x12 Seamless Brussels $21.85 9x12 Axmmsters 837.75 9x12 Woolfiber :-817.50 BUY YOUR GRAFONOLAS AT GADSBYS' We Specialize on - -COLl'MBI.V ORAFOSOLAS AND COLUMBIA RECORDS Every model in every kind of finish in stock. For a limited time only we will offer a spe cial outfit, including records, needles, etc, $10.00 DOWN places this beautiful Grafonola and 10 selec tions (five 10-inch records) in your home then pay - $2.00 PER WEEK This outfit consists of Model F2 in either mahogany, oak or walnut and 10 selections your own cnoice. REMEJIBEB t.'adghjs sell only standard goods and guar antee every ttrafonola sold. Your credit is, always good at Gadsbys'.. J TABLE and 5 CHAIRS $84.50 .Here is a typical example, of the-wonderful' savings in dining room furniture in our September Sale. It in cludes an oblong extension table and five chairs with genuine Spanish blue leather seats. I is finished in American walnut. (This does not include the buffet jncvureaj. see 11 tomorrow tt tne Sep- PQ A C f tember Sale price of v. JOzl,.OU i Arm Char may be added for 110.50. FLOORLAMPS Reduced 26 We want to clear away all of our odd sample. floor lamps in the few remaining days of the' sale. All styles, including thote with mahogany and polychrome bases as well as some with wrought Iron with beautiful mil and parchment, shades. ' Easy Term at Gadsbys. No Interest Charged at Gadsbys' $ 50.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $ 75.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $100.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $125.00 i WORTH OF FURNITURE, $150.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $ 5.00 CASH, $1.00 WEEK $ 7.50 CASH, $1.50 WEEK $10.00 CASH, $?.t)0 WEEK" $1250 : CASH, $2.25 WEEK $15.00 CASH, $2.50 WEEK. For Portland and - Suburbs m v - - ar - - r r 4i CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS i J i 1 1 !