Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
X4 THE OREGON DAILY ; JOU ItNAE, "POUTLAND, OREGON. - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER j llr 1C22. M. F. HARDESTY ISMADEBH1EF0F ': PYTHIAN KNIGHTS By unanimous rote from-xnore than . 40O delegates assembled at the j 41st annual convention of the Knights of Pythias now in j session at Pythian hall, MUUrd It Hardest of Seaside: va' elected grand chancellor of 'the order Tuesday at the opening- meeting. Other officers of the grand lodge were- elected from the floor and. those who will serve for the ensuing 'year Include Claude .W. Barrlck, Tillamook, . grand vice chancellor ; N. J. Van Skike, Milton, grand prelate; Walter G. Glea- son, Portland, grand keeper of records and seal ; James W. Maloney, Pendle ton, grirhd master of exchequer ; Julius Gumbert, Portland,- grand master; of arms; Walter S. .CaverhiUV. lAng Creek, grand inner guard; 'FZ-iM. Roush, Rainier, grand outer guard Leif S. Kinseth, Dallas, grand trustee i for three years, and Fred J.. Johnson, ; Portland, grand trustee for one year to complete the term of J.-A Hurley., j - t WOME3T PBESEJJT 1 -; lHore than 260 women Ifrom the 57 temples cf Oregon were! present for the opening of the 29th annual conven tion of the Pythian Sisters. A preT , liminary meeting at which-Mayor Ba ker welcomed both organizations pre ceded the regular business of the day which included reports' of committees, seating of delegates, conferring of de grees and election of officers. At the early meeting Leif S. "inseth, grand chancellor, and Mrs. Klla G. Wortman, grand chief, responded to the address . of welcome. A. banquet was ' given at The Audi torium by Abd-TJhl-Atef temple No. 117, Dramatic Order Knights of Khor assan. at which all grand lodge rep resentatives were present. This was . followed by the: grand lodge ceremo nial of the. Sunshine branch of the Pythian order when 40 tyros become votaries of thfs branch. DEGREE WORK 8HOW3T 'Tuesday evening the degree work was exemplified by Phalena temple opening and closing. Officers of Rose temple No. 43 of Portland at this time exempli fied the women's initiation, and the degree staff of Orphia temple No. 18 gave the floor work. Tuesday morning the degree was conferred; on past chiefs and delegates. ' Beside Mrs. Wortman, who is pre- , siding at the meeting's of the session, the offlceraof the order include': Rose Farrington, grand mistress of records ; Julia Bilyeu, sitting past grand chief; Hester Hagan of Albany, grand senior ; Florence Rand of- Hood River, grand . Junior ; Celia Bollman of La Grande, grand manager ; Bessie James of Port land, grand prosecutor ; Elizabeth Condrom of Marshfield, grand guard, and Edith E. Clark of Rainier, grand mistress of finance. SISTERS PICK OFFICERS ' The roster of officers for the Pyth ian Sisters after this morning's election , will read : Hester Hogan. Albany, grand chief; Ella G. Wortman, Med ford. past grand chief; Florence Rand, .Hood River, grand senior; Celia. EL Bollman, La Grande, grand junior ; '-Helen M. Wrightman. SUvprton. grand protector ; , Pearl : fanzer, Hubbard, grand guard: Edith IE. Clark, Rainier, grand mistress of finance ; Rose Far ington. Portland, grand mistress, of records and correspondence ; Mabel Williams, Yamhill, grand manager ; .Pearl Hackjeman, Albany, grand press correspbndent. Will Guide Destinies of Pythians "i 1 - -V" 'litis- x ' - i . i-' " ' -v. ,v j i If It liilfpflf -7' fill i t m i l I i . f i I ? - 1 The newly elected of fleers of tb Knights of Pythias, now In grand lodge convention at Pythian temple, in clude (lower row from left) N. J. Vansklke, IJ1 ton, grand prelate; Julias Gumbert,, PorUand", grand master-at-arms; Frank s. Grant, supreme representative Millard P. Hardest y, Seaside,; grand vice cban4 ceupr; lir S. Flnsetb, .Dallas, grand trustee, for three years; James V. Gwinn. tTpper! row, left, to rigTifl waiter a. utTcrum, urns ,reca, granu inner gnara; Xiaugnun ju, juti; Claude W. Barrlck, Tilla mook, grand vice chancellor; Walter G. Gleason, Portland, grand keeper of records and seal; Jamev.W, Maloney, Pendleton, grand master of the .exchequer; Fred J. Johnson, Portland, grand trustee, one year. Tummy Ache Will Not Matter When Candy Day Comes That old sweet tooth that won for little Chester a ntver-to-te-rorgotien spanking the time he stole the fudge which Big Sister was going to beguile her beau with that evening will be of ficially recognized over the country Saturday. It will be national candy day and observed a such not only by all the little Chesters, bht tae grown-up Ches ters and! Cousin Georges and Uncle Roberts land in tact everybody whd has a siagle tooth left, because every body knows it is pretty sure to be a sweet-one. Bast year the candy manufacturers in the East established a national can dy day when everybody was to re member everybody Use with his or her favorite kind of confection and inci dentally keep the wheels going a trifle faster for all the industries which go to make those sweets. In Portland there will be special window exhibits, packages all ready to stamp and ad dress to the folks back home, to last year's wife or sweetheart as tho case may be and everybody is beipig urged to buy candy and eat a "lot of it on candy day. What's . one tummy ache between friends? Did Anybody Lose r Great Dane Dogs? - Has anybody missed two gigantic Great Dane dogs t Patrolman Butler, who runs the police clearing house for everybody's ills, has a pair in tow "and ' wants to know who owns them. The , huge dogs, expensively harnessed, broke into the rabbit pens of W.' F. Riley, No. 8104 41st avenue southeast, and ate a score of his rabbits. Riley captured the dogs and put them in his barn. This occurred Sunday, and he frantically called Butler Tuesday night asking for help, as the dogs are eating Jiim out of house and home. Butler ays nobody has reported losing any Great Danes. t ; . - i . CASDIUATE IS INJURED Wenatchee, Wash.. Oct. 11. John Godfrey, Democratic candidate for .county (auditor. went over the grade near here, Sunday, suffering severe in juries, i His car turned over twice. Others In the car, none seriously in jured, wera Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hilt, Miss E. Knough and Miss E. Smith, ;the latter two- Wenatchee teachers. Bright j lights of an approaching car blinded, Godfrey. ' RECOVER SWALLOWED KET Chicago,, Oct ll.-i-Phillip j. Kelfer, S9. found a key he lost" 60 years ago -today, j it was in. his stomach. Sur geons removed it. "My dad would have hcked line If he had known I swallowed It," Ktfer said. . i--.; v . PROVES 8 ELF FOOL -.Waukegan; Ills.. Oct. 11. Rev. Rob ert O'Brien, Hndependent" -pastor at ,Zlon City, stood for a day in the rain jto "win 45 offered by Wilbur Glenn I'Voliva.if he would stand on a corner to show the people what a fool Be is." Passengers Drink Up Wet Cargo to Beat Liquor Order San Francisco, Oct. 11. (L N. S.) News that the wet cargo of the Presi dent Cleveland, first of Uncle Sam's shipping board liners to- make port since President Harding a -drastic dry crder, was to 'go by the board" re sulted in a scene of merrymaking aboard the ship which sadly; depleted the wet stock (before the vessel docked here, it waa reported. The wireless order to seal ;the stock and deliver it at the neatest port reached the vessel about 5 Hours out side the three-mile limit It was posted on the bulletin boards. Passengers, it is said, set about eliminating the sup ply as fast i as possible and as a re sult when the wet cargo is removed today from the vessel it will not be fco burdensome on the hands of the customs authorities. , Four New Entries For Milkmaid's :, Contest Eecorded Ai quartet of new entries for the "milkmaid's contest- at the Pacific International Livestock exposition were' received at stock show head quarters in the Northwestern Bank building, yesterrday. Mrs. : S, A. Rolfsness, Nor 1964 Clarendon street Portland, and Mrs. , A. Pastier, Rldgefield, ' Wash., made their en tries in person, while Mrs. A. Heer of Hood River and Mrs. Mary Lee Eastman of ' Mosier entered, by mail. Cash prizes totaling $150.: together with a number of utility and merchan dlse prizes,1' will be awarded in this unique tournament : and numerous queries as to the details of the three day relay contest are being, received. Six entries : have now been definitely listed, and by the end of the week, stock show officials expect to hava the num ber ; more than doubled." - Diggings in 1853. He remained In that locality about 70 years, following gold mining until his retirement several years ago. ' . . ! MINER BIES AT 13 -Mdford. Oct 11. Ed Bnnrt 'irha dttf in Kerbyville. at the age of 10a VAMV m m n , n vtaiB. n Calf.. ew Electric tees Blake a Wonderful Change in theHDId Home LET WALSH ELECTRIC CO. figure Your Lighting Problems . J Electrical ; Devices and "Wife t Installations Everything Electrical Repaired ' ? .-': 1 ; '. ; . r . If convenient, phone early in forenoon - f and' we will give service : same day 7 ; Bdwy. 5781 Sales Rooms 106 Fourth BOY AT MEADS' HOME . An eight-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. . Meads of "Oak Grove, Monday" night Meads ivf district deputy game warden for Cmtkamas county. - . ... T WO. REPORTED MISSIS G Dryad. Wash., Oct 11. Mrs. Spencer of MeskiU'was reported missing, with her young son. Monday, and Ella Is- ham& IS, Dryad school girl, disappeared sunaay. -CAJf TOTJ BEAT THISt New York, Oct. 1. A woman, a dog them ths better they behave. A New Tork judge sent Uie wife home to make up when she said she left hubby be scausa he never beat her. Hoover's, Speaking- Tour Ordered : Cut -: By His; Physician . 18F rjniwiaal Herrtoa) Washington. Oefe 1L Speaking en gagements for Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover inext week in Ken tucky and West I Virginia were can celled today by the Republican speak ers' bureau. . The' .cancellation was by order of Secretary Hoover's physicians as a result of an attack of ptomaine poisoning the secretary ' suffered, last Wednesday night! in Jfew Tork; city. Secretary Hoover' had been booked .for six addresses, beginning with Monday and running thronjrh Saturday of next week. His - physician, however, xm sldered it inadvisable for him to under take the strata off a full Week's tour, and ordered him !to cut; it In half. PUBLIC: BUILDINGS BILL IS PROBABLE AT NEXT SESSION Washington, Oct lC WASHIKG TON BUREAU OF .THE JOURNAL). A publisr buildings bill Is strongly In timated by Republican leaders as a probability dV the next session, of con gress. Floor- Leader Mondell has-Included It among the reasons why fee axpects an extra session to be called In November, in order Jthat It may be put on the program with the ship sub sidy bilt the annual supply - bills 'and measures carried 'over from the late session.-,:'. .-rj . 'j-.vW."'-.'? If this biU is brought forward, as now seems certain,' tt;wlU fee the first omnibus bill for public buildings since 1913, when the last of as annual series was approved by' President Taf t The war caused suspension of 11 serious effort to pass such leslslaUotu : and the, buildings .authorised under vTaft were not completed for several years after. Secretary McAdoo, bead or the treasury department under Wilson, "a convinced that a great many-unnecessary building had been erected, and advised that the omnibus ,bUl be abandoned because of .the log ; rolling abuses which go 'with It ; . ,; This feeling had ' strong : support In congress, but opinion seems to be turn ing the other way,--partly , because of changed . conditions. Many small towns 6f 19U have grown tato fair sised cities and rentals have gone up enor mously. Where a saving could be fig ured by leasing - nine and ten years ago, the saving sow appears te be on the side of having a , building owned by the government r .. ;.. It". is also argued that there Is a sense of community m-irf mnA uiiifm. tion ia having a government owned gresslonal district building. i besides certain advantages ef construction in a building designed wholly tot postoff Ice and other gov ernment - offices. It ls certain that many . congressmen are yearning for the day when they can respond to de mands from their districts in this re Srard. '. . .. . ; r . . . -Chairman Langley of the house com- wtiv,vp yuuu uuiimuB is strongly In favor of ah .omnibus biH. He has tried to secure' action before this, but has : been pushed aside on the ground that buildings can wait and that rea sonable ' time should be t allowed for the price of. material to" come down-. He believes there ,: will . be pressure enough in the next session to put the biU through..: Xr.r-i'-,"' :v ' -,! Several towns in Oregon are expect ed to be applicants for a place in the new bllU. Probably there will tot be luutii igr more tnan. one rrom a coa Expresses But Poorly The Uixictue Flavor of ...ji.ir-ji j Rill' TRY IT FOR YOUR NEXTr MEAL. BLACK (Orange I'elcoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN Robt. & H. C. Cook, N. W Distributors, Seattte. Wash. and a hickory treee more you beat A. x. bteeves, LiOcal Agent. Telephone Auto. 612-32 Hfouse of Quality IS READY WITH THE F001 POPULAR STYLES IN Men' Boys' SHOES SHOES ; s ' ' ' Women's Girl' .35 As pictured Made of brown kid vamp, bamboo quarter and strap kid inlay, Cuban heel. Good- Gf OP Lyear welt sewed. Special tpOsOO OUR STOCK is complete in new Walking Oxfords, Novelties or Plain Strap Slippers. The styles are ad vanced. The qualities are just what this store has built its reputation on. The prices are always moderate. Select your new Fall Footwear now while stocks are new, fresh and in viting. Sizes and widths ane complete. ' f Infant .35 'As pictured We have these in patent brown kid and calf black kid and calf Cuban or low heels, cutouts or plain. All sizes and widths. QK Very special . . . . ; . . . t&eJtOt SEE OUR WINDOWS THEY TELL THE STORY Men's Fall Shoes 1st In all leathers and lasts. ! Black calf blucher, brown calf blucher, wabaut brown calf, lace, square! toe last; all Goodyear welts; all sizes and widths with full double or single' soles. '.' I .j ,L ; SOLE AGENTS FOR CRAWFORD SHOES NONE BETTER Materials used in miking these -shoes are abso lutely of first quality and the best we can boy. 10 new Fall styles to choose from. Blacks and browns, all leath ers. 2 full oak leather soles, AA to E widths, all sizes. Prices range from $7.85 to $9.85 npthers! We Have an Unlimited Variety of School Shoes at Great Savings Boys' . Shoes, Gen uine U. S. Army Last - ... - Uppers 1 solid calf, bottoms oak leather. , Built for the ' hardest kind of wear. All . V sizes; widths B, C, D and E. Sizes 9 to 13. ... .$2.45 Size 13 V2 to 2. ..$2.95 Bisr Boy! sizes, 2a to 6. . $3.45 Children's. Misses' and Growings Girls', Shoes- - Dark brown ealf and black'- calf - lace, Goodyear welt oak leather bottoms, broad toes, low Jteels. The best shoes to be had at these - prices. All sizes, all widths. ' ' ( . : Sizes 8V2, to 11. Sizes 11 to 2 Big Girls', ! sizes 2Y2 to 7r .$2145 .$2.95 $3.45 QUALITY FOOTWEAR MODERATELY 1 PklCED IF YOUR PURCHASE IS MOT. SATISFACTORY AN EXCHANGE OR REFUND WILL BE MADE, Hosiery : to Match Our Footwear Wool and Silk X. V I IT I - FT jM X . If fir I C iFREE TOYS for the ''KIDDIES i of the Reasons Whu Wl$2; Shears LutlSest anaMemJjohdest Perfect lustment done by cjumiu, v. insure better and . looker tcrvke with- Rtmembert teoat of hiny nickel plats may bide poor quality and many oetects. II maacs u Kusm mu bears look alike. What b under the nickel plate Is what ytm want to know. - Out Kpeirs hsfpens the blades and give then sufficient twist ssTlbey draw together at . ths tagjet and cut . easily st extreme pomts.. Screws accurate to t-lOCO of sninch of tpecul, .lenC-wearuis material J - prevent blades irom workinj loote. of drop-forged ited. art like i the crank-shaft of an . automobilc.They .never break! . get a mss 8 Bent Trimroer ' pn Ideal cloth cutter . for Dressmaking1 ;$1.55 or $1.80 sccordini n finish. es A pkee of f Ushardl razor steel is forged oo cutting side of eich jblade. Stay sharp in spite of hard use. temper' accurate and uniform ' . Poor temper in . . , ordinary-shears means j ' tlmttdgn :tbat,,chew,,rather than cut. Trade ftck ' Every article branded guiranleed to flm ' absolute satisfaction. Be sure you- get a Vwss. handles used by professional cutters for ell day mtri. Blades lie flat against table. Follow pat tern easily. 250 Stylet andSizes-, Evtry pair "guaranteed arc some of the features which have mads Wist Scissors and Sheen sopreme. Cmly la Wis you can be sure of getting satisfaction. . ' The WmlfM Lmrgot Mtmrnfactuxm of High Grade Scujots end Shears ; &Sons Co. NeivarhiMJ. Since 1848 For Sale Wherever Good Cutlery Is Sold ' iff 1 . " ' . GaCitBriisdfi St Flat -, Kow it is sasy to bare perfect lesJcproof roofs. Smoiy coat them with Storm tight. Anyone can apply Stmmtight who can handle a brush.. Nooe of the. bother' and expense of laying roll roofing or VtwtfansVdoara "Ungles or metal. And ptormtight costs much loss. ' Two bnportSBe services renderad by the. National Roof PitfteOut GSM mm. S3 IA One splkstion of Storrntibt wd keep your roof leakproof for ; years, thus rtispisdnt roof paints which qakkry dry out and crack. , Stonntigat remains elastic and impervious, and therefore keeps .toofa lesJcproof witboiftretre 2nd Old leaky roofa heretofore considered beyond repair can now be new. Tnus Starmnzht saves the ereat expense of tearing off ths old roof and putting on a new One. Apply Stonntight on the tin, paper, composition or canvas roofs cf homes, factories, bems, carages. cutbwkhngs, jets; and your roof troubles and roof expenses are over. i . i Buy cf your local dealet in gallons at bttfrels. ! Ererywaers ' . L. Sonneborn Sonar. Inc. if -if i yistk ass Hoyt 8ts,vJortU8d 'made as i The Poinis"Wrier Most Roofs Lk a. PORTLAND HOTEL : ' Announces, opening of their ' Newly Decorated Grille ; Lunch f roms. ' "Tea from -12 to 2 - . 2 to 5 Dinner from Supper f rom - : A J - 6 to 9 - 6:30 to 12 145 4TH STREEt WHERE 130NEYMAN USED TO BE GEOi OLSEN and His ORCHESTRA 1 1