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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1925)
U THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON 1 L"' 1"""J ''" ' ' '' 1 " T "' " " " 1 '' 1 1 1 . 1 , m bis IF GO LODGE no? Mil HE 101st Annual Session 'Will Be Held in Portland From September 21-25 participation; in the parade The one hundred!' aQd first an nual session of jtae Sovereign Grand Lodge or Odd Fellowi will be held in Portland? September 21 25. The program or the occasion has Just been completed and Ja now in the hands of the printer. It will be a eouvenir booklet of the Pacific Northwest, containing pictures of all the leaders of the various branches Injthe Order, On September 19, preceding the opening- or Sovereign" Grand Lodge, there will be an excursion on the S. P. & S. Railroad to the shores of the Pacific Ocean. The members of the Orider In Clatsop Pounty are providing a clam bake and seafood banquet for the thou sand or. more delegates who 1 are expected to take tfcis trip. The trip will be free to dl officers and embers of S. G. I4., general mili tary council officers and members of the Association of Rebekah, as sembles, grand secretaries j and grand pcribes, and y members of the IOOF fraternaf press associa tion. Ail of the4 organizations of Odd Fellowship! will hold ' ses sions in Portland j during Sover eign Grand Lodge Week. j, On the Sunday j of ' September 20, special services will be held for the visitors in 5 the First Bap tist church. This "win be follow ed by a reception l'i the afternoon at the Odd Fellows Home, . 32nd and llolgate streets, given by the Ilebekah Assembly; of Oregon to all Odd Fellows anjl Rebekahs. , The regular sessions of the varl - ous branches of the order will be held in the new Odd Fellows Tem ple, corner 10th and .Salmon streets opening onthe morning of September 21. Tje evening ses sions, general receptions, etc., will be held In the City Auditorium, "while there will be several ban quets held in the dining rooms of Hotel Multnomah. j which is "the ; official headquarters . for Sover : elgn officers.;, J :i -"V-l'-,:. ':.';"'- ' Much preparation is being made iy all the lodges in Oregon, as well as Washington, Idaho and surrounding states! for . the grand parade which 'takes place on Sep tember 23.j The tine " of march and plan of organization for this big parade has been established. It is expected that! at least 40,000 members ot the order will partici pate in tne paraqe, and every lodge within a radius of 100 . miles of Portland Ms organizing for exhibition iri the line of march. Many of the counties of Oregon are organising full county units. Tillamook pounty, with, a membership of over 600, is expect ing to place a float, brass band. and at least 400 members in their : section. Yamhill County has over 900 members of; the various branches of Odd Fellowship. They V will Also have a band, float, and sections' of organized marchers. The chairman of their committee y reports that fully ijalf of the mem bership will be pjresent on ,that day.. Early In the arrangements Marion County organized the var ious lodges of that section for Astoria will tbe on hand witli her municipal band, and those! who have ssen them, in parade during the past,! know, that they, ;will make a good showing. Pendleton will be down with a big delegation from Umatilla County, while1 the 7.000 members of the order in Portland, are expected to be in the line of parade almost to a man. The parade will form on; 14th and Morrison streets and the streets running south and west from this Intersection. The; time of starting is 12 o'clock, and the line of . march will be as follows: From 14th and Morrison streets, east on Morrison to 12th, north on 12 th to Alder, east . on Alder to Broadway, .north on Broadway to Pine, east on Pine to 6th, south on 6th to Morrison, east on Mor rison to 5th, north on oth to; Pine, east on Pine to 4th; south on 4th to Taylor, west on Taylor toil Oth, south on! 10th to Madison, east on Madison to 6th, disbanding to the east and south as directed by the marshals, y j The sections as arranged will be led by Chief of. Police, L. V. Jenkins, ' Mayor George L. Baker, Walter M. Pierce, Governor of Oregon, and the general commit tee of arrangements and Oregon grand lodge officers. " Following this will be the Patriarchs ;.Mil it ant, one of the finest caparisoned body of organized marchers in the world. In times past there! have been as many as 3000 plumed member of this branch of! Odd Felowshtp In the line of match at Sovereign Grand Lodge, j Next there will be the older . members of the order in autos. It lis ex pected, that every fifty-year Imem ber will ride in this section. Af ter this comes the main body ; ot the parade. Including all ot Mul nomab County and various sec tions from Canada, the eastern, southern, "central and western states. ;The state of Washington and also Idaho will each form a separate, section in the parade. The various bands, floatsj and other special features will ibe in line with their various sections. Taking it all in all. It is expect- Break Up That Gold ed that the Odd Fellows parade will be one of the most spectacu lar and dignified pageants that has taken place in Portland during the year. EUGENE SITE SOUGHT LIXEX MILL PEOPLE DECLARE VANCOUVER HAS FAILED s EUGENE. Ore.. Sept. 12 Rep resentatives of the Washington Oregon linen' mills company, which has planned to build a large linen mill at Vancouver, Wash., were here today, conferring with officials of tlie Eugene chamber of commerce, askng that Eugene take stock n the company to locate the mills here. . It was stated that Vancouver has failed to meet the necessary require ments. Another meeting will be held next Monday night, accord- Y : .1. A. , Wopdhaven. N Y Mr. K. M. Col lin says, "Iimeatl of plodding through my work wearily on account of sick headaches and sour nomach, I now en joy good health and ambition, can da more and better work and life is worth !-4ivine. I hare never before eiven mv name to advertise a medicine, but you ran not imagine how different I feel since I discovered Carter's Little Liver Pill. Cnrter's Little Liver Pills tonic the whole lystcm through the liver and bow els. They act a a mild and effective laxative in a gentle manner without any bad after effects. At all Druggists. adv. ing to announcement of the secre tary of the chamber of commerce. It was stated by William E. Doug las, president, and F.r J. Galbraith, general manager of the company, that $175,000 worth of machinery is now on the railway tracks at Vancouver, that 1 1100 a day de murrage is being paid and that prompt action on the part ot the citizens of Eugene will bring the plant to this city. The mills if established here would employ 300 persons it was stated. Farmer Loses on Bumper Crop of Corn, Is Stated DES' MOIXES, la. A bumper crop of corn does necessarily mean prosperity for the Iowa farmer. More likely It "means nibney 'out of his pocket, says C. D. Reed, di rector of the weather and crop re porting service. ' 1 . In his bulletins, Mr. tteed has been repeating "More corn less dollars.". Basis for the statement by the late Secretary of "Agricul ture Wallace, substantiated by tlg ures in Mr. Reed s ovin office. The reverse Is equally trne, he declar ed, Less corn-Umore dollars. Take the crop of 1924." a!d Mr. Reed. "It was the poorest we have had since 1901. The aver age yield was only 2S bushels to the acre. Despite the yield being 132.000.000 bushels! shorter than the previous crop and that it was of inferior quality, it brought the was found in a fact pointed out Iowa farmer $13,000,000. more than the yar before. v - - The 1921 crop Iowa great-eft- la another example. The av erage yield for that year was 43 bushel a an acre, a bumper crop even for Iowa, yet the total return to farmers was only 1133.000.000 compared with the J25O.OO0.O00 which the average corn crop brings. In that year Mr. Reed said the gross return Jor land that grew corn was $12.90 an acre, the low est figure since 1902. ' A.-FrCoarter ot Falls City par chased "the Sappers. Inc.. bard war store the first of the week,, Mr. CoHirter took possession Frl morntnr and will be assisted in the business by his son. Cleve courier. - . PHICHESTERS PILLS I 1 1. -mm in VX 03 EI ClCIg IV If i By Using Schaefer's Herbal Cough Cure - ' I Its the best and most economical Cough Remedy made 1 QCHAEFER'Q 10 DRUG STORE p The Yellow Front The Penslar Store 135 North Commercial StreetPhone 197 the UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature. Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi-, tecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Grad uate Study Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Extension. For a cataloSu or any information Write The Rejittrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. The 50 th Year Opens September 24. 192 5 lili Tf z mm 1 1 0, vUU iL 1 H 7 wues jrntk ni (f y. 1 ti jTrsTv "rairai .in 1L .UJlilUl: People do differ in taste and the question of style is always a matter of personal preference, but' all people do agree on quality. Everybody wants the absolute best for the money they spend. Much or little they want the most for each dol lar. Dining Room Suites featured here exploit the beauties of all Period Motifs in accordance with ones' desires, but they go to extremes in offering you the finest values of the season now at prices simply irresistible. Arrange vour own terms if you can't pay all cash. j! " . . ... i. j . , - !- " i i '.i . I ' ' ,' : ; I 'I- ' ' . ' . - ,- j I j - j ... HanMltiDM Furnitmre Co. I i 340 COURT STREET New Fur 1 rimmmgs By The Yard ! Ilere 1 the largest assortment of choice fur trirrj mings ever brought to Salem. They are lined, ready fdr sewing oh. Practically every dress or coat you see i . 'V lustra ted Or worn nowa days is bedeck ed with fui Fur on the bot torn of skirt! 1 1 on collars, on cuffs even on sweaters. WE'VE BEEN MONTHS GETTING READY THI3 IMMENSE QUANTITY OF FINE I QUALITY FUR! Ranging in widths from 12 inch to 6 inches wide French Coney Beaverette Chinchilette Thib etine Sealine Sabeline Muffloort Ermine 1 1 inch Beaverette Fur, a yard " - j ' 1 inch Wj)od Coney Fur a yard " " ; ; - ' .. Clipped Coney . Fur a yard .... 2 inch Thibetine Fur a yard .... 4 inch Thibetine Fur a yard . - . -1 -6 inch Thibetine ,fur a yard i - $2.25 :$2.25 JS2.98 IS4.98 $9.75 $12.75 rv jy 9 "Can and Do" Salem iStore i 4 CG State Street Porthnd Silk Shop 383 Alder Street - BISHOP'S - BISHOP'S 4 V 11 1 I? At Bishop's -- nnmnn A J li J , - . : I : :-... I - BISHOP'S - Starts Monday, 8 a. m. - ' . 1 I . - , - . .... . - At Bishop's Mothers, here is a suit sale which offers you dozens of boy Suits at three exceptionally attractive prices and many rriore at a 'dis- cuuhl ui iu per cent crt me regular price, ocnooi is dui a weeK away so you will surely take advantage ot these cxtrabrdinarv val- 1. - . ' 1 ' -' " .1 . t f" ----.- ! t ! : . . - . . ney comprise our regular siock ana are or excellent quality. . s i , . . , , ues LOT 1 Reg. SI 6.00 Values 3t OR mm-, wc . i m In this lot we have grouped many well made suits in dark and light patterns. Knickerbocker style.' LOT 2 -11 Reg. $13.S0-SI5.00 Values Under thi3 price you will find very snappy all wool Knicker suits, many of them with two pants. Models Boyish Pleasing j LOT 3 Reg. 516.50-S18.50 Values u Here are values that are impossible for yoa lo duplicate. All wool fabrics, splendid Tailoring j Pleasing Styles Without a doubt we show the largest stock and largest variety of boys clothes in the city-Every Knicker suit will be reduced for this sale. It will last only a few days. V ' ' ! ; i ! Bishop's Boys' Store CAPS. ' SHOES O'COATS UNDERWEAR CORDUROY PANTS - - - .:: - - . i Bishop's Boys' Store RAINCOATS BLOUSES SHIRTS , SWEATERS STOCKINGS - 1 d 'A' N