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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1916)
ROSEBURG REVIEW WELCOME I.O.O.F. WELCOME I.O.O.F. VOL. XIX. ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 23, 1916. if? No. 72. END', THEJfOTERS Only 94 Votes Were Mustered by the Opposition KfNDAll WAS NOTIFIED TODAY Tbt Gly Council Will Probably Heel Soon and Advertise for Bids for the Construc tion of the Railroad I.y a vole of :,! to 91. the taxpayers of Jloseb.irg went to the ,s Mon thly and authorized an amendment to the city charter which makes it pos sible for the municipality to proceed mid construct a standard guage rail road from this city to liock Creek As will be seen by a careful survev f the figures there were 74,", vote's east during the day, only 94 of which were unfavorable to the projects at Issue. The vote by precincts follows: Waul One- Tor Against lfil 11 Majority for . Ward Two Tor Attains! Majority for Ward Three - For Against 134 2:i ....111 Majority for Ward Four For Against Majority for Totals For Against Majorily for .... I 210 1SS ...CM ...04 As predicted in Monday's issue of the Review, less than tUi per c-nt of the normal vtle of ihe city was cast durinK ihe day. This was due. ac ordinii to m;inv of those interested in the success of the railroad, to the many counter attract inns w hich absnrbed the minds of thp voters and kept them away from the polls. The polls were closed nt (I o'clock Monday evening and a half hour later the returns bad been compiled bv the Iteview and were posted on a bulletin board in front of the office. The re turns were eauerly scanned by hun dreds of taxpayers durine the evening :md in almost every instance they ex pressed themsHvcsas well satisfied with the results. The Heview telephone also "worked overtime" last evening. Iiiuuiiies rei-'ardini: the outcome of the railroad election were not confined to Itosebur', but were received from people livine in the rural districts. It order that no time will bo lost in retlinir, the railroad under construc tion it is probable that the city coun cil will meet late in the present week and advertise for bids for buildine the railroad. I'nder the city charter it will be necessary for the municipalitv lo advertise for bids for at least 10 days. At the expiration of that time the contract can be awarded and act ual work on the railroad can berin. A prominent citv official last nicht stated that he believed the citv will find no trouble in finding a suitable Person to construct the railroad. In fact, he said. Kendall Itrothers. of I'ittsburK, have already sienifu'd th'ir in'entinn of submitting a hid which Will ttrobablv not exreed fi'.no.H.Mi Should Kendall Itrothers be successful in ecurin the cntr:-ci. actual work will b-Kin on th" r.ulmad not latr than June l.V This would tm-an that several units of the line will be com pleted bef, re the heav raiiw beuin this fall. At a farmer lection hel-1 in Hi-- btirg the taxt-;t r-- authori-d b nl in the sum of I'Umi.c-.m, v.jih to buihl h- lailmad Th '- N.nds w.r.- l,e!d to be Valid b the O-. -' 1 S't- -rfMie Court, and ar a.tii:ib!e for I'in-tructi'.n wol. at nn iim-wh-n a -ttiIa'1orv colifa't can hi aw.itd'd Cnd'-r th-- harwr am Tidnn-nt ihe cf v can eithet operate the pntp":-cd rail p.rel follow its cm !. ion .r !:-. it to s.v.ie resp..n-it'h- p' r-on or tr lioration. llefere bnvitu' Cor 'le 1;--t -i !' e-I;s "o S. A Kend.JI. of I 'it - tur Inff.ruied th people of Ko hMr- thru the pre-- that he was willin" and anx ious lo betin work on j modern saw null at at.v time when it a.- a"'ir-.l tliat a railroad woiiM tie mn-trui-'-d from Tl'webunr to Itm-k Creek. Tbf vL'ontinucd on Tage -Six ) mm RESIDENT IS LEADING IN DISTRICT . fOR CIRCUIT JUDGE Practically complete returns from tln colonics or the Second Juilirial IHstrirt indicate that K. O. Poller, ol r.ugctie, hart been nominated for Cir tun Judge by a plurality greater than received by either of t lit- other suc cessful candidates. The returns from IkmWas County show t he following results: Ilucluinan. 1337: Cardwell, Xhi; Coke, lv',,; Potter. 1T77; Sehl brede, 1637. Kl'liKNE. May 23. The vole in l.ane County, almost complete, shows: Huchnnan, 217ti: Cardwell. 17"3; Coke, 22!I9: Potter. 332S; Sehlbrede, lli4n. Buchanan Strong in Benton. ( III V ALUS, May 23. Complete Rppubllran rt'turns in Ucimm County lor judge give Buchanan. 1147: 1'ot ter. llHti; Cardwell. "ti5; Coke, 7.".j; SehlLrcde. 737. Coke Leadr in Coos. M A!l.-iHriKl.ll. Or.. May 23. The latest incomplete returns on circuit judge for Coos Comity follow: Bu chanan. 737; Carilwell. Tot; Cokc. lt.nl; l'otle:, C.-'J: Hehlbr.de, 1117. Hobert Andrews, who was ioday elected' (Iraiid Hepresentative of the (irand Kncanipment. SPECIAL TRAIN BRINGS 500 DELEGATES: HOTELS CROWDED TO CAPACITY Approximately f.'Mi delegates, hailing from alt parts of the state, arrived on last evening's I. O. o. K. special train, which left I'ortland esterday morn ing. The delay on account of an acci dent which blocked the tra ks at tre t;on City for several hours, deferred the arrival until nearly s o'clock. This proed a serious handicap to the com mit lee at headquarters, but in spite of ihe anxiety and congestion of Ihe visitors, ace ommoilat ions had In i.i-tiv iili.il f.,r u-tiit uere u illin:l reservations for rooms in little nnr than an hour. Today's trains and others last nigh continued to swell the crowd here :o attend the convention. Train No. ! delayed until ::u last evenin;;. ; brought tine special car from Eugene. ! I lelegates from Sotn hern Oregon ar rived on train No. 14 both today and yesterday, and other trains from both directions were crowded to capavitv this morning and this afternoon. With every hotel full, the rooms hav ing been engaged for days ahead, and hundreds of private rooms occupied it is estimated that the total number of visitors here today were not less than lootf. The I. O. O. P. pecial brought ten curs. Local persons acting as a re-, ceptlon committee, took the passen- gers in charge and the Ihilm commit escorted by the juvenile band and the contingent of uniformed Patriarchs Militant, inarrhtd through ihe sheets to the headquarters local ed at the First Stale K Savings Hank. M'-'e the ie w ho had not set ureil pmnis le'- fore We gestioll abte m- giv. n ai' 'ition .is t;itn-e. leit ,.'em 111 oi lb" The con utnler the CorilUl'Mee u an luui;--till .-(Hue n 'he list th- ni li. hausl-d the confusion was and a halt. There humhed and f :ty i ill the he..! piai i. r but th..- vf;i.- ep. c" by till:- ev- U.P.. eptw ti faii.i d. ;" concern HU' ihell fpl. w bat exeit. i. I n: t! cu!' . 1m vori;.iti HI the ( .-! ; anxious w.-re S'itlle- va- no thlfi- i t rov d on d..-- 'i Th- lick c;i'-e of . -.et. ,.'ac.-d . r :a- .i-nr l-.o.il tod.iv. mi- ordain- d 1,. ,- and 'h A' ..,.rd h..l. Is :r7i trnnbet mat 1 ' u. 1 in te II h 1 proxi Uietl and l(os .,,hl miT la DRITI3H SEIZE SCHOONER. s.w n: nci-' P.ii'i-h V...,i,.-r I.-- l.V It lo the TV f few ,! at M.int CI I: "I s nor:.. iU na'.l b. and lun. at L- l.md. Council Meets to Provide license' for Parades JITNEY DRIVERS TO PAY TODAY " I fwWdtters Considered at SDKidl Smion meeung uiira 10 rreveni urcus from Showing Without license At a separate session of the city council held late .yesterday afternoon an emergency at t was present t(, us the result of information reachins the city recorder! office earlier in the day. to the effect that the Robinson a circus, which arrived this morning, were intendini; to place I heir tents just outside the city limits to avoid paving r licence. Believing that the circus should not be allowed thus lo circumvent Ihe provisions of ihe city ordinance, pre scribing a fee of between J:t5 and $.o lor one day's exhibition. Mayor Rice o-t.i-.v "onsiiiTid with City Attor ney Carl Wimherly. A new eiiii'f.:r:irv measure which imposes a license of $ru for the privilege of parading Ihe J..U for the privilege of paradinir the streets in c-.se the allows are staged outside the .-it. was the result. 1 1!" ..,.v ,-,M.,-,n,... carried an e-:ier;ency clause, and by suspending the rub was put into effect at once. All conn cilmen were present, and the vote was uminitiK us. Action On Jitneyc j Ti-,iher matter of iiiip.irtanc; to re ceive consideration by the eour.cilnten was the enforcemeni pf die new jitney : t riiitiaiK It was the report of Ite- I corder Whipple that ten ot the ju , neurs had paid their licenses and pn- : vided bond r.s specified, but that seve: al were st ill hole in g out. The time allowed in which the drivers we'-e "iven to cotnplv expired May -i In order that a further chance tuiht be given, it was the motion of Coun cilman MeClintock thai the time be extended until today at 12 o'clock. It was said that several operators would t r,.fiiS K, comply. In this case they will be placed on trial, according to the ofiicials. j II. Wolienberg presented a petition signed by several other propertv own i rs. asking that a grade he established for the evtension of Stephens street west of Washington. City Knuineer Hicks was instructed to take action. It was the intention, according to the petition, to prepare Tor Cement side walks. The property owners on Kleeser and Kasl Sixtii streets, in order to secure the proper inspection of the street im provements to be made there by Con tractor II. J Hilriehurn, piesented a request for II. t. Paw-son to lie ap IMlltlted in tile capaelty Ol OtllCiai in spector. This rwptest was the result . of a roinproniise, the property owners at a previous meeting ot ing tm men as to the appointment. KENDALL IG COMING. Word was received here this morn ing to the effect that S. A. Kendall, of Pittsburg, will probably reach Unse burr early ioai Monday. 1'eti'ding Mr Kendall's arrival her-. Mr. Kelccman. local representative t Kendall Uto.. will make no positive statement re garding the future intentions of the capitalists. Mr. Selecman sai'l. how ever, that Kendall I'.t others planned to submit a bid for the construction 'of the proposed railroad from this . k NOTICE TO STUDENTS. All high s hool stud- nts are a-ked to assemble m the studv hall l'riilay morning at t o'clock. May 2. to re ceive cards and march In tin school children's parade inular nf jnrrMitfiiniMiirrtiir i i -vtitji MfiaMiifiMwwiiriiiiitiffTi rrrrrim 'iifii BAD CONDITIONS ARE i REPORTID IN MEXICO; j PRESIDENT IS SHOCKED ! WASHINGTON. May -The un derlying; elements in the national Iitv ! nniif . industry and food, are hi a de plorable cniulit inn in Mexico, so the American consul repoi ted to Wardi- pZJr::::TJM. SHELDON GIVES ADDRESS when laid before the Picsidcnt ami j Ins rabtnet. The re(Hrt pictured case j of absolute starvation in Mexico. It' i not known w hat the administration plans to i. considerate interest i i...;.,.. i....iiir..di...i iii tli..i.- it. c.iiiM Sol S. Walter, (imiu llie Ciand Kncainpin ,,.,,. I II I I II II U S I I SI I U 111 I ill III l lit I I'll I I LLLLU Ul II Ul I III. I William Bushnell, cf Ten Mile, Hit on Street Cicssing DIED LATCR AT MERCY HOSPITAL ail nt, V. 1 1 b 0urr(d Idle last Night, Ibrtws Vidim lo tbt ?tmn and Skull Wds Fra(u fd William IUishiie!l. who came from Ten Mile veMeiday lo buy nutoiuobile, was la-t nigjit struck a jitney at i rossing of Cass and K streets and died t hours later ai Mercy Hospital. The physicians said ite;itit wa.-t due to concussion of the brain, sustain d when his head struck 'he pavement. Although he lingered for several hours he never regained consciousness. Mr. Ilu.-hnell ha Med in Ten Mile for about ft years. He was " it-nts old ami had been deaf since childhood It was probably from his lack of hear iti.. according to those who saw the accident, that he came to be struck by the car. Following bis death at 4 : .',tt o'clock t his morning;, his body was removed to lie- morgue, where it w id remain tun il Thursday. An in quest was called ;it th ourthoiise at 4 o'cloi k this afternoon, whet will be determined if responsihtlitv is to be fixed on the jitney driver. ) At 11:. "in last evening two ne-n saw Mr. r.u-hnell st;,H :. -oss Itose street i in th' dii'ftton of ;he Crancl Hotel , When he had n atl tea bed the c n ter of the street, a jitney driven bv 1 Hen Shields, the miner of one of the! local jjtnev s i 1 1 1 -. turned north to' go down liose st:..t The iltiver in tended first to ere pedestrian, but on apparai us te nir pl,i by a conceMoti;im h' hiol lo turn to tie moving at a slow p. six mil s an hou: . r gave amide watiiiTi . in front of the t count id some ed in the street for the carnival -tde. As he was i e, not to exceed i ail, and as he with his horn out 1 nip d Pa'i the - ph in ii...ny r-p i Hi' h I'll' lit. Commencement Exercises Held at Antlers last Night he High $(hooI Orchestra furnished Music for the Oicdsion-Interior of Ihfalre Detorakd Big Crod Present (By Kathleen Coates). The 1 1 i --: 1i school romiueneinent ex ercises were held at ihe Antlers 1 he aler last evening. The class of I'lHi numbers -ftf raduuies, which emials that of last year and has never been surpassed by any previous class. Masses of flowers were banked upon Him platform with a perfect wealth t f lost s. A preity idea was shown in d.-eoratim: the platform in streamers of pink and Kteen, the class colors, which were chukIiI beneath a hue 'lti at the back. The hieh school orcbe ;tru pla ed the processional march for Ihe Ktad-u:!:-m and the invocation was sKiken by ltev. William Uiley .Ii lTrev. Sunt. I-'. II. Hamlin tae several remarks u-UiHu o, the incrcn-.o in the uraduat- InK classes, ihe students enroll, d in t,e citv schools, and a lis-ussl.n of the work of the yeai. A verv pleasitr; vocal solo. "Pon't Vtiu Mind Ihe Sor rows, by ltohy A beetle, w as grea'l . X-ttt Swii' Shehlotl, th1 class ad I in. Sheldon spoke of the responsi bilities of the graduates ami the (Pi: i s which were rightfully expected of Ihetn. He saiil that lh-y should take an iuierest in public affairs and work tor th- public weal. He empha sized th' idea that work was the only j w ay to success. j "Only lb rough work can the fabric of j;o ei nnieiu ami civilization stand,' said I i . Sh Idon. "There are few thrills in it, but the totalities of suc j cess are baid work, perseverance, sin icerity, enthusiasm, ballast, a power lo see things as they are ami a saving 'sense ol humoi." lie believes in train ing the students of our colleges and high schools to military duties so if their country needs them thev will he able to respond, saying that if we ex pect to maintain th- possessions that our fathers have given us we must be ready to stand lor our traditions on th battle Held, The f omniencenient overture was render -d by t he high school orches tra, atnl iTof. C. Kitzpatrick. with a few remarks, presented scholarship to three of the members of the class who were Marie Pickens. Lee l.conaid and Harold Zimmerman. He nbo read the names of the follow in g voting ladies finishing the teachers' training course: lillen M ill ik in. tiladys Price. Svhil I'arnsworih. itelle Smith. Ib-ssie I av iso.i. Charlotte Cawh y. Isabel C'rnurher, I.enore Scott and Alda Watson. Two ilelichtful vocal numbers were given by i trio composed of Mildred Kvh Kice and Florence Marshall PeVaney. ami It. I. Stephens, chair man of the board or directors, pre sent' d the diplomas to the graduates. Th- p:ogi.im dosed with tin- senior fat'ewe'l mn bv th- class, which was written to Aloha by l.ee Leonard. NEWS WRITER HERE. iVi'ik T. reprs tiling the .on)i,ri(l terrain, an t ed in Hose .eiong lo cover the Odd scions am! the animal burg la Fellows St raw berry 'arnival. M r. Tocvs has been -Ui'lty'd on 111' 'e let ram lor some timi- piirt. ami is one ol th bet known newspaper writers in tin- state II1 will ptob.ililv remain hi until SalUltlav of Ibis week, erer - tio 'i and ilfo-iapli. ; at ion f a s.i EDENBOWER WOMAN IS AWARDED JUDGMENT BY , OREGON SUPREME COURT A telegram was received here this moinin; from Salem lo ihe effect that the decision of Jud;;e J. V. Hamilton, in the Cir nil Court for louKlas County, was affirmed by the Oieuon Supreme Court in the case of Mrs. Laura Verrell, of Kdcnbower. vs. ihe I'nsi National Hank of HosebiltK. In the complaint filed by the plain tiff at ihe time the suit was first in stituted here she claimed she had ', ooii on deposit In the bank, but it wa withdrawn by T. ii. Sheridan, then president of ihe bank, and converted lo his own use. It was Mrs. Verrell n contention that the bank, as a cor poration, was liable to Ihe amount of I lie deposit. Attorney H. I,. Kddy handled the case for the plaintiff, while Attorney o. r. Coshow appeared for the de fendant. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. SAHAToiIA. May :::(.- Amid tre mendous applause, the Melhodist coll rcrciicc here today passed resolution favoring woman suriia.e. Ma r! Williains, uho wan today elect ed Ctattd rairiarcli ol the tlrand Kn cniiipmcnt. SUTHCRLIN MUSICIAN DECIDES 35 YEARS Of ciRCUSjs.n enough The majesty of ihe big spreads of canvas, the hoot of the calliope, the blare id the bands and all the other things that go to make up the pomp ami splendor of a real circus, has lured the rest less spirit ot Chris Itohrei, ol Siitherltu (and sometimes IJosehti! g ) , to lis tolds once more. When John Kohiuson's circus leaves lio.se but a ion ii hi it w ill lake a hmg Chris and his clarinet and. incident ally, the liest wishes of Chris' many frit-mis that he will find cotitenlm n: and prosperity in his obi time voca tion. Pre v ions lo his loi at ion In Hose burg in Sepiembei, 1 1 1 ::. Chris spent :r( years 01 bis cw-mlul lile as a clan net plaver with the bauds of every leading circus in existence. Twice he toured Kurope. nine vcars in all. the first t ime with Itanium A- Hat lev's circus, th' second time with Ituffalo Pill's on;:ina! big show. When he came to Kosebuig neatly three ears aro. at the age of .'.(. Chris decided I hat it was t ime for hi in to set I c down. Put althoiuh th- llesb d-cr I ipiiet llde. the S pi II I of I ll' Ilotltild. goad d l th- tneiiioiMs of the past, got the upper hand of Chris eailiel i evolutions, even when th- pislers of the nn it.-- tjtunted Ins vision, with the result thai chits is again a rolling slot;- in tli- nt us wotld, with 5 milestones behind him. For over a v. at past I bus ha - been einplitved as a janitor by the l.use Land Coiup.iny at Sniheihn. A O'ld times he jounieved OVel to Uosebtllg to a.- ist a b nil or r hestra or to viMt at 'be home ol bis son. H.nvev l.ciir .-i . . n en ; i t in ptov ! at he plant ol the Ko-ebutr, Itiewmg " ( Olll.;iIl . Hi' pel . on. 1 1 1 1 tu mix . it' e -.i hi- Id w nle 1 1 a v els and ep-n- i.niet wi n' as enter f a tiling .1 - h 1st ill I pla v mi H i-' be ti.tppv s. -sor ol a g. mat and p..:.i.ii.ib,e ill-po-HHili, and 111. -ii'. a : nuuie tbiob 1,1 ...... ,, a w a f. It at 1 be hi' '"it" e et i.l h - 11, f ndi -1 d- paf.re. In u 1 : 1 tii.i : ,, 1- Cm t. -Mb" the cir t Au:- list. Th lilill ti .,d AlH' 1 lo- to . hi) l.li ll ,1 1 10 lo . head-l d claf. .111 ie lio 11, or. at . and ie, -;.f.-,. the m. in lb-- I 111. Ill, i.tmlaal I.l it,. bit- will ) M.m'ic. lit ' -l.i M . I Nth I tlx . be i-. ill a. '..1 al low c.ill llild Ian. pom e. w ho had b n a Ho pi'al lor -ome 1 j, it for b r bone- a .Innctniu i iiv tialav she was mieiobd by I 'r- .ihr v Stewait. ARRIVED HERE IAST NIGHT Visitors Were Met at Depot by Patriarchs Militant RECEPTION HEED AT ARMORY Ihe Progrjm ImlinJed Mimts by Itul ?tt pl. Risponsfs by Visiting Iwfgfiiifa Md Delightful Musiul Progum . j II was nearly 8 n'cl.Hk Mnndav evenint vlien the (),1, KelloWH" HI rlu train ieai.,e,l liete nam I'ortland I liavini, been delayed over Ihref limirs by 11 freight wreck near Oreuon liy. The regular train No. S3, ar rived hair nn horn- earlier lirineini. in:ii niii visiterM In the tine- cial train uere fully duo Oihi i.-..iiiitL. and Ileh, kalis from t,,, norihern and I""' i He slate. Kuch train as met by tin- I'airiarelm Millianl In uniform and a lame crowd or mem bers ami Iriemls. Headed by the .luvenile ll-tid. they were marched to Ihe heniliiunrlera In the I'iral Stule i Savinis Hank anil tlii-re unsigned to their several rooms. The hiK general reception was de layed on account of the lute arrival of the trains, but the Iiik new armory was filled a little ia-t 9 o'clock by nn enthusiastic crowd of members of the order, and rcprcscninl ivcs id Ihe riiy council, the Commercial Club, an I many of the chic organizations of the city, who rnint' lo welcome Ihe din tiliuuisheil Kucsts. The program was announced by Wimberly. I'. (',. I'., and cordial welcoming addresses were made by Mayor N. Kite, Ur. A. Siely. presidint of ihe Commercial Club, and ltev. W. II. Kalon, who stM.ke on behalf of Ihe local lodges itesponses were given In the same r-via;i:.-::,'c;:,jr ilrews; Mrs. Pose Palmer. Dresident of the lteb. kah Assembly, and t.Vn. II. M. Ileckwiih. coinmambT of the He partuienl of Oregon, Patriarchs Mili tant. Several musical numbers followed, including a vocal solo by Mrs. Chan. A. Brand:: a voc:l nht liv Miuuua , u,.v lllfU.(.H ml Xlh(. ma(.k. n ,,ianrt solo ny .Mrs. Nadine Shepard with ore best ral act lunpammetii . second piano, bv Miss .Itisephme Moorbead: ami an an;, bv Mrs. (iurdoti A. Fory. These were each a billiant production, being the finest ever heard here at a local function and reflecting great credit on the musical talent and artis tic attainment or this city. A "chalk talk- by llertram Hates, tie local voting cartoonist, was much enjoved, and was also of high merit. A brief but cloipieut addresses bv Henry S. West brook, I teputy t irand Master, clo.-ed the regular program The on-hestral numbers were fur m-lled b'v the local 1. O. O. F. OK lies tnii j,, all the members being Odd Feb Their music w as also well above th- aveiaso and was greatly elljov ed. At the 1 lose of th' program an abundiinee of i 1 aw berries, cream anil cake was s "ii'd. and the visitors ex plessed I ll IIM l es as being delighted with the opening n-eept ion accorded tlnin in tins citv This tnoruim: th Kehekah Assetn bl c in ' ii' d 111 1 he armorv and the Oi ami Knc.mtpmt nt opened in the Llks hall 'I be former will continue i's se - -iii.fi ' 111111! I 1 ida v. while the latter will occupy but on- day, as us ual Tdiii In the lit he' ah degree will bf mule' red a' the tirtiiory by the de 1 re st;ifl of the Crams Pass lodge. Tin' Pat 1 1 ari In militant detrree will be pin on lonuht at the I. (. (. F. ball Ai I o'i h.ck this aft-moon the Jie ,n e ,f 1 hiv.ilrv wa- conferred at the inior; ly the officers and members 01 the I it par' itti nt Council of Oregon Olfirct" Are Chosen, t P ati. : rn.on's ses- ion of th I atnpiiienl I o n. F.. of lire ' , 'he I. II11 -.v ok. off leers w ere e'e. ,.d !" 'to . f tMir var: I'.arl A. Wii:-.-m P S .1 s Walt er. C, II. ! a m i;-i in. c s k. 1:. hal-ai. ud Scribe; V. W. Fiam is. t ;. aad i - a .net ) A Han! C, J. V. ; !: -b t A 1 I : cv 1. Oi and I'epre at;.tie If ! Knkjatnck. Crand M-.f-hal. S. P.todhiad. Ciand S"ii tire I an. I CiM.t n Htown, Oram! outer S'tnmct 'Che o'fi.-eis are heim In l.illtd at lf l'i:o- I'tie Iteview W-lH i ie-. 1 this a"'' rnoon 'rhi aft n n's session of the c; and I in ."t-tp'Li nt was fe iiur. ! by nddi se 1 v t a:e Kellogir. Past Oi.md Mast, r of the . O. O. K. of e, ,.,.. I,,.,; , I! Sth'inu. of Su'b- , 1 1 hi r,t -t ( . t and Pair inn h of the (, ,nd l ie ainpnit ill ot M 1 nil"ol u. ami , ' App. i-oii. who ha- the tlislinc- tion of being the oldest llvlnn Past liiaiid Master In Oregon.