The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 15, 1922, Image 46

The Oregon daily journal., October 15, 1922, Page 46, Image 46

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1922)

Prev Page of 76 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 76 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textl-i -f it X I ' -.'."' tv V.--. ''; io - , . , .THE OREGON - SUNDAY . JOURNAL, I PORTL AND, . SUNDAY MORNING, ; OCTpBER; 15, .1922. J r 'lW It J- iu . -a : it t a. II aroy- HOUR of the youngest granddaddies of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias lined up in M : front of the camera during the 41st annual convention of that; organization last week. tTney are, left to right: L. M. Curl of Albany.lJudge WiUiam M Cake of Portland, J W. Maloney. and James H. Gwinn of Pendleton. I They are all past grand chancellors of the iminHill".'!! 11.! j ,,iu I'll.. L. fc , v.is-.-.v.,;:. Magi Secretary Writer of Verse Of High Class AH lkTKRESTING Visitor and dele . gate at the 41st annual convention .of" the Knights of Pythias last week iwasF. tt. Kirk of ; Marshf ield. who Is secretary 'of the Magi club of Abdul.- Atef temple, and Is also Royal Prince ' of Ham ad am temple No. 60 of Toledo. Ohio. There were about 25 members of the Magi "club at the convention which .. includes. 150 members of the Dramatic . Order Of the Knights of Khorassan. Kirk is called, the "official pen push - er" of the Magi club and Is in addition to his secretarial duties a writer of. verse. He entertained the members of the D O. K. K. at tnelr banquet at The . Auditorium Tuesday evening and gave among other numbers two lyrics for fraternal songs which he has written and : which are entitled "Portland's "Welcome to the Dokles': and "The Dokles Farewell; to Portland," which ' may be adopted. In anticipation of the convention of the Imperial Palace of D. O. K. K. in Portland next August. Kirk Is editor of the Marshfield Aerie, No. 538. of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, which Is published In Marsn- , field. i - : -- It Is the' plan of the members of the Magi club to arrange a caravan to travel to Portland neat August to at tend the meeting of the Imperial Pal ace and the members hope to appear In full uniform with their own special eaxaphone band. The Magi club or Marshfteld ' has an extensive program of entertainments arranged for the winter months and is one of the rep resentative fraternal groups of Southern Oregon..- Fred Moore is president of the club. C. A. Levet, vice president ; F. R. Kirk, secretary : Peter Merrlsoul, treasurer ; Jacob Fourier, conductor; and Henry Fourier is guard. J , Tram' Assembly, United Artisans will give another of its card parties and dances next Tuesday evening. October 17th In Maccabee halL Xo. 388 14 Wash. I ftirton streeL There I will be card ; prizes, a door prize ad good music for dancing. Cards from 8-10 o'clock and dancing till 12 o'clock. Refresh- ' ments will be served and all Artisans and their friends are invited to come. . . The regular meeting of the Daugh ters of the Covenant has been post-- -poned from Tuesday, October 17, to , Tuesday, October SL H. O,. Cartozian will give a talk on "Oriental Customs ' and Rug Weaving." The meeting will be held at the B'nai B'rlth club rooms and will begin at 8 o'clock. Each mem ber of the auxiliary is privileged to bring a guest. Canton Portland No, 1. Patriarchs Militant. X. O. O. K. will give the first v dance of a series to be' held this winter In West Side W. O. W. hall. No. 128 r Eleventh street. There will be a good orchestra. Major Harry W. Wright is chairman of these dances. Progress Assembly, United Artisans i is planning a big booater meeting for , next Friday night in Thiers hall oppo site Piedmont carbarns. It is to be a free social entertainment with an in ' tereettng program followed by dancing, t Refreshments will be served. All Arti t sans and their friends are invited. Mla Gertrude Hoeber, assisted by rLaurence Woodfln at the piano and :'i Anthony J. Euwtr, well-known author, .' .will give, a joint . program under the i auspieea of th Couch school Parent Teacher association in the auditorium of the - Couch tochool. Monday. Octo ber it. . , f The Sellwood O. E. S. Social club 1 Industry lodge No. 8. A. O, XX. W of Portland, will bold a homecoming for all members of tho order October ft6 at ita hall in the Pythian bonding. Wast Park and Yamhill streets, to ; celebrate the (4th anniversary of the founding of the order. ' Rosa Social club of Oregon Rom camp, . Royal Neighbors of America, will meet at the home of Kra, Eleanor Cooper. 165 Mississippi -avenue, Wednesday, at 10 a. m. Pot-luck lunch - at noon. Ail resident and sojourning Royal Neighbors and; friends are wel come, ' - .: ' : : ' The members of lonie court No. 1. J Order- of the Amaranth, win civs their v annual basaar next Saturday evening. Masooio and "Eastern Star members and friends will enjoy a pleasant eve ring. ;. . . The Labor DefenM ' eounoU will bold a publio mass meeting. Sunday, t ' P- m. In the Allaky ball. Third and ' Morrison . streets, to protest against arovsrnment by tnjunctlos and raids on v free spesch. i 'A . - . - ,!" - Myrtla chapter social elub mtO. cn " . tertalo at dancing and. cards Friday evening, in the new, Portland Woman's , elnbbouss on Taylor street near 15th. All members nod friends cordially In- Vitsd., , - 1 " . t ' . '" .- . An .Interesting: bnsinees and Serial , neetjBg of the Busy Gieaners . of te i.......... " - V' i 6 Ruqfsellville Grange was held Thursday afternoon at the home of the president. Mrs. R. W. Gill. Plans were discussed and decided upon' for the coining win ter bazaar which will take place No vember 15 at the Grange hall. An aft ernoon meeting "will be held Thursday at vich time- Miss Smith, dietician withgthe O. A. C. extension service, will, be present to discuss proper nutri tion. The public is invited to attead. During the social hour last Thursday Mrs. Thomas Miller of Troutdae ajid Miss Fleming of Russellville gave; reald Ings which were much enjoyed. -After refreshments the guests were present ed with dahlia blooms from the gar dens on the Gill Brothers' farm. Those present were Mesdames. J. Hartley, A. Wether, D. Lewis. Jack Welbes, H. Schnerdtmann, E. Daughtery, Chester Michelsen. H. C York. I. H. Emken.-J. H. Aiander, Fred Bridges. WiU Faust, E. McFarland. T. Sharp. A. Cole, Dave Xwis. R. Sturgis, Charles L. Roddle and the president. Mrs. R. W. Gill. Out of town guests were Mrs. J. C Sparks of Brownsmead and Mrs. Thomas Millar of Troiitdale. A big district meeting of 'all western Washington assemblies of United Arti sans will be held in Tacoma, Friday, October 27. A large class, composed of candidates from all assemblies in the district will be initiated. An elaborate entertainment is being prepared and some special drills will be put on by several cadet teams.; Dancing will con Aberdeen,. Spokane,! McCleary, Seattle, Everett, Sedro-Wooiey, Burlington and ML Vernon Assemblies compose this district. r- ; - - . "... Several carloads of grand and sub ordinate lodge officers and their fami lies motored to Salem to pay a frater nal visit to i Protection lodge No. 2. Wednesday. In the party -were Past Grand Master C. L. Copple, Grand Re corder D. C. Herrln. Grand Guide W. J. Allen, Deputy Grand Master E. F. Al len. M. H. Ers and G. L. Larson of the grand1 lodge finance committee, C. O. Rpskey, foreman of Industry lodge No. 8 ; J. R. Mann, treasurer ; Margaret Reeser, financier ; Katherlne Gardiner, recorder, and C. J. Wheeler. Camelia chapter No. 27, Order of the Eastern Star, is planning a bazaar to be held in Pythian temple during the afternoon and evening of October 30. Hallowe'en wllj be fittingly observed. Needlework of; ' all kinds, rugs and fancy work wilt be on sale. There will be a parcel post window, a fish-pond and a fortunerteller. A pleasant time is promised to all Masons, Eastern Star, and their friends.' All are Invited to attend. , ... Anticiating the silver jubilee, which will be held in Portland October 27 and 28 by the Modern Woodmen of America, astreet para.de and festival was given in the grounds adjacent to the armory last week. Merry-gro-rounds, Ferris wheel and all the bame fea tures of a street, fair entertained the patrons of the affair. , ; Royal circle; Neighbors of Wood craft will entertain Its members and friends at a S00 party next Wednesday evening, wgni prtses win oe awaraeo to winners at cards. , F R. KIRK ofvMarsh- ' field. Royal Prince of Ramadam temple, Toledo, Ohio, and secretary of the Magi clubjD. O. K- K. of Marshfield, attended the K. of P. convention. .7:1 pi : . tiil.lil'.rlUtlHIHl ' i f J ' fx 19 Report Made On Fraternal Convention AN interesting report of the doings of the American Fraternal congress which held its session m Denver last week wa brought back by J. O. Wil son, head manager Woodmen of the World, and E. P. Martin, deputy neaa consul, ' who reached the city Tuesday. Three days were spent with the board of managers of W. O. W. and during the meeting $295,000 was Invested in municipal bonds . by the order to be placed in reserve. I. I. Boak of Den ver, head consul of W. O. W. was elect ed president of the American Fraternal congress which includes all fraternal organizations in the United States. At the Friday night meeting or tne local lodge No. 77, W. O. W. more than 45 candidates were initiated into tne order. Comparing the membership in crease with that of last year's cam paign, there are tnis roonxn aoout twice as many members already received into the ranks of h Woodmen this year. The membership campaign will close December 18 with a Dig mass meeting ajid high jinks frolic at The Auditorium December 16. '. - Kelso, Wash. The district conven tion 6f the L, O. O...F. lodge of South west Washington was held at the local Odd Fellow hall in West Kelso with more than 200 members from 28 lodges present. Dr. Marsh of Wlnlock, dis trict president, presided. Rev. E. E. Raisner and Judge R. H. Back of Vancouver were speakers. Th. American War Mothers will give a card party next Wednesday, In room 525 courtnouse. ' . rnrea prises will be given for cards and a door prize for the one holding the lucky number will be given. The success of the affair is assured with Mrs. S. D. Penny as hostess. Mrs. Penny will be assisted by Mrs.' Reed, Mrs. McMahon and Mrs. Wells. The public Is invited to attend. - Mrs. Emma B. Wilkinson, deputy supreme commander of the Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees has returned to the city and state to assist in making plans for the great f Marathon meet in June, 1923. Port land has nearly 1000 membership who are working f o a class of 600 for the state convention in February. m The department inspector of Oregon Women's Relief Corps, will visit H. B. Compson W. R. C; Saturday after noon. . H. B. Compson G. A. R. will be the guast of the Relief corps. A number of the members of H. B. Comp son Relief Corps met at the home of Mrs. Joe Harstman, No, 1314 Inter state street, for sewing. Monday. , Liberty Assembly. No. . 62$, United Artisans, will hold its regular business meeting -in the East Side Woodmen hall next Wednesday evening. A reception for Fred W. German and Elisabeth Boque recently elected supreme as sembly officers will follow. The dance last Wednesday was a success, a large crowd enjoying the evening. ... Martha Washington Social club, O. E. S-, will give a dance and card party Thursday evening. October 26. at the East Side Business Men's club. Grand avenue and East Alder. All .Eastern Star .members and friends are Invited. Rose' City camp No. 191, W. O. W. will give a card party and dance next Thursday night at their own hall. No. 334 Russell street. : All Woodmea, their families and friends, are invited. Refreshments will be served. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will give a masquerade- ball Friday in the Moose temple, the celebrated Moose orchestra will furnish the music. cash prises will be given. The commit tee in ehargs Is Irene Pay, chairman ; ESixabeth PalmenUr and Florence Kin. ' - " ; Ben Hur court No." is l now having a successful msmbcrshin campaign. Several supreme' officers ar expected to arrive in the city in the near futura and will be entertained by the KM. ' . . Cotsris club' of Marguerite came. Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Thursday at ths horns of Mrs. Gertrude M. Wilson, No. $822 SSth avenue eouth- ; east. Luncheon will be served by the nostess at noon. - ' ' '! win give a dance and. card party at ths Sunnyslds Masonic tern Die. Wed nesday evening. Eastern Stars, Ma sons ana mends tnvited- : ; All Neighbors of Woodcraft are in vited to meet with Oregon circle next Wednesday. A souvenir will be pre sented to aU. , : - " v ' - ,. .- : . m':"-i, "':". "T is .-'V' J't A masauerads ball will hm rivn at Uoom temple Friday : by the women of the'Mooseheart Legion.' There will os cash prixeat ' - . VrVl - rV,W 1 rA T7Ki.M . Ia 9 mlttee will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at room G. Central library. Legion Interest Is Centered in Big Convention INTEREST of legionnaires in the state of Oregon is centered now in the great national convention which New Orleans. The state commander, George Wilbur. the past state commander taiw ww elV the .state adjutant; Harry N. Nel son, and a host of delegates and viait , h. Rir atat are now in the famous Southern city, awaiting the opening gun. The convention vrill be In session un til Friday and from the program ar ranged there be nary an idle minute in the entire time. ;The Pr-nch quarter, noted for its restaurants and night life, will be turned Into a second Paris, according to the advance dope and the legionnaires will have entre everyf where. During the stay In New Orleans the .Uff. and- visitors will be viceu ... quartered In the .Gruenwold hotel. This hotel is next aoor 10 me nm..un.v headquarters so the Oregon folk will be in close touch with the daily happen ings of the American Legion. The delegations from Washington, Idaho and Montana joined the Ore gonians in a special train bound for the convention city. TheM delegations are also billeted at the Gruenwold. TVii mnvfnMnn is unicrue in that it Is also the dates for the .American Le gion Auxiliary convention and the con vention of the Fidaes. The Fidacs is an inter-allied organ ization of ex-service men. Their con vention adjourns today and they will join their American brothers in arms in the festivities attendant on the Le- The Fidacs,. or Inter-Allied Federa tion nt v.v-Kjrvlc Men. as the organ ization is officially called, have ac credited organizations in tteigium, France, Great Britain, Italy, Rouman ia, Czecho-Slovakla rand Jugo-Slayia as well as in the United States. Ne gotiations are now' under way for the xtmiuinn nf the veterans organiza tion of Poland to the federation. One of the features of the conven tion will be a bureau where ex-service men may get in communication with "buddies" whom they have lost sight of since the days of '17. The various divisions will have representatives at the bureau and will be provided with rosters telling where an nanas ana the ships cook are and if possible what they are doing. Tuesday, November 28, as the date of Ita annual Kawaa. In rftnm F Cmirt- house. The booths will contain many beautirul and useiui guts ior me nou days. There will be a splendid assort- man anAns A U9rfft Tl!HVw- slips, towels and handkerchiefs. There will be a fish pona and a nootn handling miscellaneous articles. There will be cakes, pies, mincemeat and dinner. A luncheon will be served irom 11:30 a. m. to 1 :au p. m. xnis will be followed by a card party In the evening, with beautiful hand-made prizes. The public is urged to attend the bazaar as all the funds are used for relief work. American Legion posts in all parts of the state are beginning to think of Armistice day programs. Elaborate preparations are being made by many of them to celebrate the day - When "cease firing was sounded and the Hun let the world officially know, that be had enough punishment, mostly from the Tanks. One of the big celebrations will be at Eugene. On this day the University of Oregon holds its annual home com ing fiesta .and the varsity team will meet the grid-iron men from Washing ton State college in I a real football skirmish. One of the gratifying Bigns 6f the legion's prosperity and strength in Oregon Is the number of posts that are building meeting halls for their own use. Two of these will be dedi cated on Armistice day.. The two to be dedicated on that day are at Marsh field and Newberg. Rumors are rife that the wrecking crew of the Portland 40 and 8"s are planning a New Year's Eve show that will be a "knock-out." Portland post has turned the. affair over to the sun shine gang and from the few bits of stray information those seeing the event will know they -have had their money's worth. The New Tear's Eve show is an annual legion event and one that is looked forward to wjth great expectation. That a "Douehhov" and a "finh" ia n get along together and at the same time "set up torn e chow," is proven by the popularity of the veterans lunch counter at the Portland post club rooms. The counter has been under the management of Monte Walton and Ed Feist. Since they have taken over the place chow call has always seen a line that remlnda nnn nt th. Hno-n at the company kitchen when there are ao icave passes avatiaDie. A division of dAStravrai manna! hv naval reservists, from the Sixth Naval district, will be assembled at Charles ton, S. C, for the trip to the New Or leans national convention TVi. Hnttlo. ship Birmingham, flying the flag of iwr Admiral w. J. joie, with a com plement of 1000 men and 30 officers, will rnnvnv tH HAotrnv..-. p.On... Kane, J. K. Paulding. King. Bainbridge mna carry ineir crews of 900 reserv ists and 36 officers. The trip to New Orleans constitute the service reserv ists are required to have each year. Centralia, Wash. Grant Hodge post. No. 17. American Legion, at its regu lar meeUng Thursday night elected the following committee to arrange for the annual Armistice day cele bration: A. F. Cormier. F. J. Cullen, E. J. Vogeleln, Lloyd B. Dysart, A. S. Kresky and Claude Oliver, , - . At a ir&t mMtino- if sla,, -. -" v. w?if. 1VUJ1 camp of the United Spanish War Vet- vravns ji was neciaea to turn all of the proceeds from the dance, to be given by the camp Halloween night at the Multnomah hotel oven to a relief fund for the sick. Preparations for the dance are now being completed and it to believed that it will be one of the big events of the evening. j f- Ben Butler Women's Relief Corps vrill serve a free luncheon at noon Tuesday to members of Post and Corps at 52S courthause. The regular meet inar will t&k. niv. ti.. v. . uvur. The corps will be inspected by the aeparaneni inspector and a large at tendance La desired. - Mrs. Delia Eley and Mrs. Mae Wil dermuth will entertain - ftu. society of George. Wright Relief corps mc 01 airs, xdey,, 13 iast 2a street North Thursday from 10 to 3 o'clock. ' s . of the GwA, R. will bold a business znceuug jaonaay in room tourt bouse. at 2:30 p. m. All members are wbcti . if uo present, The Great A WONDERFUL RANGE Just the range every, up-to-date housewife is looking for. No shifting- necessary just use weather.:. ' ; -'Vj- : 'I A range with abundant capacity -that takes' up but little room in, the fcitchea. . .. , , j " ; Broiler closet can be converte4 into another .Gas Bating: , Oven in a jiffy. , : sv-- ' 1 Gas valves are handy, but out of the way and not accidentally turned 'off or on. : " ? " x - Gas kindler in fife box starts the coal fire in a jiffy; - ' ' ' , Gas oven and broiler just the right height and extends far enough : forward to eliminate reaching. ' . ". i 1 ; ; H . ' j ' Gas and coal sections entirely independent of each other both can be used at the same times. ', i ' , M Cooking burner m broiler is great for boiling cabbage; onions etc. Odor goes up flue. , : ; Gas oven ani broiler vent connects into smoke pipe, back of range 1 OBt Of Sight. SjC r ' White porcelain pan under cooking burners easily removed and cleaned. , j ; Wood and coal section identical to the Great Majestie Coal Range. Perfect results with little fuel. 1 , 1 Gas oven for quick baking and . roasting, while on bake days the coal, or woxd oven will delight those who really appreciate the won derful baking qualities' of an air-tight oven. j A wonderful range sold on Easy Terms at Gadsby's. . j . 4 NOTICE Trade your old stove or range in on one ol these Great Bedroom, in pleasing period de- Q 5(J Just think, a full-size bow-end bed, large well balanced dresser,' Bemi vanity toilet table" and chifforette make up this complete suite. Th pieces as shown are in a very delicate period design,, which is proving to be m great majoriey : the choice of those who wish something dis tinctive and yet quitie simple. The construction of this suite is absolutely perfect, all drawers are stained and finished smoothly ; and see th beautiful American walnut color this suite Is finished in, then you will wonder how it is possible to purchase it at this verv low -lc Vow is the time to furnish your bedroom, EASY r T Combination All Cast Iron , Heater Burns Wood or Coal Gadsbys' HE ATI N G STOVES Marked Down, ; Not Up ! ; Take a tip. Don't buy your heater before you see- what Gadsbys' have to offer. 50 dif ferent styles and I sizes, priced from 83.50 and ap. 1.0 delivers any jieater. Bal ance easy weekly payments, r Is'o interest, at Gadsbys'. Get Your Kitchen Bay a Sa Eaage i thst wsrms'the kttcaea wall sestlag water for hath, Wedgeweod ties Rasc-ev perfect bakers, snts saver, asoderately -prieea. asy tersts at Gadsbys, ,' - , . . . ... . e tLA WflPTir sTW PITlr TC'T'TTT to '17 . W ' " m. m. -Kr . M- a 11 MLJ . f 1M, WORTH OF JfrKSITCKEli CAShTsM WEEK MAJESTIC -that part of . ransre that suits the Majestic Ranges. durinar this week's special Bedroom TERMS Where Can You Buy a Range Like This for $54.75 ? LIBERTY RANGE ON SALE THIS WEEK - The Liberty range on sale this week needs no introduction. We have been celling 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 GadsbysV s 7K Special f O Ready for Winter ,3 ' " Gadsbys Regular Credit Terms I.M WFF.K ,: nin'snTGi fE aa a sa-nr a -,w. --S SSV VJsV tXm W LWW TT SC. fj flV J . It'll 11 ML-. i.?-' V 343 mj ILjU"!! 1 f ft pi , t ,1 1 N I? -1 1 1 3 , Hh .1 " f ' WHY PAY MORE TO 3-Pieee Overstaffed Parlor Suites rC. . .$150.00 3-Piece Overstuffed Parlor Suites ..$175.00 3-Pieee Overstuffed Parlor Suites , 'I. . w. ...... ..$200.00 Overstuffed Danport, three comfy cushions, with back covered; - special .;. ..?t..:....;...i.l$67.50 and $72.50 Overstuffed Davenports in velour, backs covered," special $95.00 Don't Buy before you see Gadsbys' values. Easy terms. Cover Your Floor With the Fabric All the Country Is Talking About Sanitary Floor Covering BRIGHTEN YOUR ROOMS .with one of our many AQ patterns. - Square Tyard i5C Is waterproof, strong, durable, prac tical, sanitary, easy to clean and lies perfectly -smooth without tach ing. Beautiful patterns,- (suitable for any room. , Bring your room measurements" with you. Buy 'a IHir- 1 ,1. t k..nt!fn1 nutt.rn. nm for every room. AU sle. Easy terms. Queen Anne Table and The very; latest Queen Anae design table and five-chairs. -Genuine blue leather seats. - Finish dull brown mahogany or walnut to match table. Priced complete at Gadsbys .- . i f CP1 (your credit is good) V tOw . Six-Piece William and Mary Dining Set $59,75 , PaT 7.i0 Cash. Th jven muw wno Know uaasoys- reputation ior low prices win be suj prised at this splendid value. A 45-Inoh Round Iining Table, In oak, with five genuine brown leather-seat Chairs to match all quite like jn pictured). This outfit would cost much more elsewhere than CfSQ 7Ef Gadsbys special price of ..;.: 00 O . t - An Arm Chair 3Ijr Be Added "for H.7J v ; ? i i j r ENGlanciER COUCH DED I2( WORTH OF FTt'K?fITi;JRE tliM CASH, IS.fr. WEEK ' flit H'OBTH OF rCBSITlBii CAH, Ut WEEK ' ' T . , :. ' - TniVTi o- Corner Second and TOl Morrison Streets OTHER STORES? Room Size Rugs I Wool and Fiber .......$15100 Tapestry Rugs . .... .$ 1 9.75 Velvet Rugs $27.50 Axminster Rugs .....$35.00 Small Rugs less money.' i Five Chairs $74.50r SlS Weeklv - - J Ask to See Our j . Englander , DayBeds poucK by day or bed by ' night. Priced at : $25.00. Other day beds d.!S15 as cheap as..