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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1910)
TItE MOKXIXG OREGOSIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910. 12 FRISCO DAY DRUNK, AVERS RARTEWDER PAST GRAND MASTERS OF OREGON MASONRY PRESENTED WITH APRONS. 1M T MASONS PAY-HONOR Puzzle Contest 0 GRAND MASTERS U ; " -'4 f I. felH: The -Above Amount in Prizes Will Be Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE to . the Successful Contestants in This, ' Our Greatest. Advertising Campaign. t -'.'..- We are Coast distributers for' fifteen of the largest and best Eastern piano factories, and in order to familiarize every individual in Portland ,and vicinity with our name and pianos, we have adopted this method of advertising, and to the neatest 100 solutions of our puzzle we will give '"a piano credit check on the purchase of any new piano, as follows: . ' -.,' Int. Grand Prhc 2rUt Piano Purchase Check. 2d. Graad Prlise 9225 Piano Purchase I'berk. Sd. (irand Prize 2tO Piano I'orrbusc Check. -,' 4th..Grand Price 9175 Piano Purchase Cheek. V, 6th. Graad Prlite 1T0 Piano Purchase Chefk. 6th. (irand Prise 125 Pin no Purchase Check. 00 Grand Prizes S100 Plauo Purchase Check. 'A CAN YOU SOLVE IT? Woman, Afraid to Go Wth Ceremony of Sentiment, Un common to Grand Lodge Sessions, Marks Meeting. 1 Chauffeur, Said to Have ''. " Callecj Taxicab. ALL BUT ' FIVE PRESENT ELOPEMENT. THEORY FAILS -:;..: : :': 'i&t . b t " -i . ..-..X . .: t Judge Wolverton to Be IXext Head of Order , in Oregon Shrlners Plan to Celebrate Passage Throngli Comet's Tail. The Masonic grand lodge of Oregon began lta annual convention at Masonic Temple yesterday morning;, the opening session being marked with sentiment such as never before has been noted in the history of that body. In recognition of their services to the order every living past gTand.master'was presented with a beautiful apron, the emblems of the fraternity being mounted In gold on a background of purple and the whole surrounded with a tasselatiI bor der of gold rope. The name and record of each recipient were emblazoned under the flap of the apron. Many of the men who were at this con vention have reached that, age when a Journey of any consequence becomes dan gerous to life, and for that reason their attendance at grand lodge meetings has grown Infrequent. The fact that a new constitution was to be presented for adoption at the present .session afforded a reason for issuing a summons com manding their presence. To a Mason a summons is equal to a stnch warrant from a court or the royal command of the King. In England. Every past grand master who was able to get out of bed was there and soon after the grand lodge was opened they were commanded to appear before' the grand master. Chaplain Presents Aprons. Grand Chaplain 3. R. N. Bell, who has administered to the spiritual needs of the grand lodge since Its foundation, made the presentation speech, recounting many Incidents in the history of Masonry in this state, from the time the first charter was brought from Missouri in a tin tube to the date of the current meeting. Amusing incidents in the administrations of the various grand masters were .re lated, arid finally a bearer approached each of the distinguished members of the fraternity and invested- him with the Insignia of his rank. Of the 24 past grand masters now liv ing all were present except John Mc Craken. 1863-4-5; D. P. Mason, 1884-6; J. C. Fullerton,- 1886-7; M. D. Clifford, 1895-6; W. F. Butcher, 1902-3. Those present were: J. H. Kunzie, 1876-7; W. T. Wright. 1883-4; James F. Robinson, 1890-1; B. Van Dnsen, 1891-2: Frank A. Moore, 1892-3; J. C. Moreland, 1893-4: P. S. Malcolm, 1894-5; Phil Metschan. 1896 7; W. H. Hobson, 1897-8: John B. Cle land. 1898-9; John M. Hodson.,. 1899-1900; Henry B. Thielsen, 1900-01; W. E. Grace. 1901-02; Silas M. Yoran, 1903-04; Thomas Gray. 1904-05; W. H. Flanagan. 1905-06; W. T. Williamson. 1906-07: Lot I. Pearce. 1907-08; Edward E. Kiddle, 1908-09, and Norris R. Cox, present grand master. So much secrecy had surrounded the intention of the grand lodge that the re cipients of the emblematic aprons were taken completely by surprise and were unable to respond to the calls for speeches. After consultation. Past Grand Master Frank A. Moore undertook to ex press the appreciation of the "trail Mazers of Masonry." as he called them. Those past grand masters who could not be present will be presented with their aprons through special committees to be appointed. Hereafter every past grand master will be made the recipient of a dupli cate of the apron presented yesterday. Grand Master Cox read a voluminous report of his official year, showing more than 12,000 members of the order affiliated with Oregon lodges. Two lodges have received dispensations in "'the year Vale and Arleta. Lodges at Seaside, forth Bend, Bend and Hermis ton were instituted as ordered by the grand lodge. . Wolverton Makes Report. Judge C. E. Wolverton, as chairman of the committee charged with the re vision of the constitution and bylaws, submitted his report, which is receiv ing careful consideration and will be disposed of this morning prior to the election of officers. It Is conceded that Judge Wolverton will be the unanimous choice of the grand lodge for grand master. . All other officers will be advanced, down to the Junior grand warden, for which place'.there usually is keen competi tion. The. Scottish Rite for the Valley of ' Portland concluded the Business of its twenty-second annual reunion with a banquet at the Cathedral last night. Andrew Allen Jayne, class orator, de livered the principal address, dealing with the teachings of the higher branches of the order. Officers of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star were installed yesterday and the remainder of the day was de voted to routine business. Most Worthy Matron Mrs. Ella Simmons Washburn, of Racine, Wis., delivered an address in "which she spoke of the accomplish ments of the 500.000 members of the fraternity now In the United States. She gave an account of the progress being made In the construction of an Eastern Star home, and generally com manded the closest attention from her audience, conceded to be the largest gathering of the "Masonic women folks" ever brought together in this state. A lodge jof sorrow was held last night at Masonic Temple, the chief epeaker being Mrs. Inez M. Ryan. In addition the ritualistic ceremony pro vided for remembrance of the dead was carried out. As the climax of the week, Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine is pre parlng the greatest ceremonial which 1 has been held for many years in this city, and which Illustrious Potentate W. H. Galvanl gravely announces to he In commemoration of the safe pass age of the earth through the tail of Halley's comet. "Your humble shaykh vowed a' vow, says the illustrious potentate, "that if Allah should spare our old.mother from the perilous prospect of 'being hurled none knows where I would call the faithful together for the purpose of glorifying the great and wondrous power from behind the stars and re ceive as many unregenerate sons as may present themselves for the rite of conversion." The business session of the Shrine will be opened tomorrow night, and the only Intermission will be from sun rise to sunset on Saturday. Following the conferring of the ritualistic work by a selected team a banquet will be spread. The present officers of Al Kader have gained a reputation for performing even better work than many of the larger temples of the East, and It is a safe prediction that every Rhrlnier within sound of the signal from the mosque will respond. 3?" Reading From Left to Right, Top Row F. , A. Moore, Salem) J. B. Cleland, Portland. Fourth Row Lot Pearce, Salem) AV. T. Williamson, Portland;, J. F. Robinson, Portland. Third Row Brenhan Van Duxn, Astoria) II. B. Thielsen, Salem; K. K. Kiddle, Inland City. Second Row S. M. Yoran, KiiKene; w. E. Grace, Portland) 3V.. R. Cox, Portland. Klrnt Row J. V. Moreland, Salemt W. T. Wright, Union; J. M. Hobson, Portland. Thin Picture Is the Only One of the Oregon Lodgemen In Existence. - - MT -T Columbia "U" Graduates Ex horted to Live Right. GOLD MEDALS AWARDED Dr. Andrew C. Smith Admonishes YoYvng Men to Be Good Citizens by Being of High Moral Char acter Succeed by Work. Archbishop Alexander Christie pre sented 13 graduates from the academic and commercial departments of Co lumbia University with diplomas ' yes terday at the commencement exercises held In the chapel, in the pcfisence of a large audience. He also conferred gold medals awarded for scholarship In spe cial lines. Rev. Father Gallagher, president. In troduced Dr. Andrew C. Smith, who de livered the address to the graduates. GRADUATING CLASS, COLUMBIA ' J 5 Photos by Rowena M. Hogan. 1) M. A. Conway, (2) A. W. Aya, S F. a. F"lRerld, t4) Roland IU Gnaaer. Middle Row (5) W. H. Redman, (6) Harry Wade, (7) Leo Hood, 8 Alfred J. Yonng, ) A. J. Brows. . . Bottom Row (10 C. V. Redman, (It) Oscar GorecBky, (12) V. J. Kirk, (13) L. Woodram. contending that good citizenship in this country demanded men of high moral character and careful training. "We need the well-balanced man," said Dr. Smith, "who Is both good and RUERfl EN It f w J '. 1 f::- 11 II - - 1 ' II '"' d - m iw aI r- w Aii- ' 1 U i tlx .- .f 1 1 courageous. The good man without courage Is inefficient and the courage ous without being good Is the un civilized animal. You cannot reach suc cess Svithout hard work, and the price of success Is found in doing faithfully every duty. .Neither must you sit down and wait for an easy job to come along. You are to do what you can find. "Success does not mean wealth and fame." Be full of courage and vigor. Work hard and play hard. Be a fighter for your rights and when a man smites- you on one cheek don't turn him the other, but smash him. This may not be the advice Archbishop Christie and these reverend men would give you, but that is my interpretation on that passage of scripture." Following the address the diplomas and medals were presented by the Archbishop, with Dr. Smith: and Presi dent Gallagher eated with him on the platform. . The following received di plomas:.. " Classical diplomas in the academic depart ment were awarded to Alfred John' Brown. Portland, and Alfred John Yoans, Portland. Bnglish dlplrtmas In the academic depart ment were awarded to Alphonse William Aya, Eugene, and John Leo Hood, Pocatellp, Idaho. Scientific diplomas in the academic depart ment were awarded to Morrison Albert Con way, Portland: Wynn Henry Redman. Port land; Craig Von B. Redman. Portland: Har ry Joseph Wade, Ppcatello, and Holland R. Gasser, Pocatello. Commercial diplomas were awarded' to Os car Anton Joseph Gorky,-, Boise; Charles Freeman Fitzgerald. Aberdeen, Wash.; Ur ban James Kirk; St. Paul, Or., and Lawrence Paul Woodrum, McMinnville. ; Gold Medals Awarded. The Daly gold medal, presented "by Rev. William A. Ialy, for the academic student having the best record ' in English essay UNIVERSITY, LEAVES COLLEGE f - Mi I .li A 1 ' J IT f : AV . 2Jf r 'i-t writing, was awarded to, Harry Joseph Wade, of Pocatello. Idaho. The Knights of Columbus gold modal, pre sented by Portland Council. Knights of Co lumbus. ' for the student having the best record In history, was awarded to W. M. Kellaher. of Portland. . Twenty-dollar gold prize, presented by a friend, for the best English essay In th sophomore college year, awarded to Francis William Black, or Portland. The Christie gold medal, presented by the Most Reverend Alexander Christie. for the student having the best xecord In one of tha regular preparatory courses in the academic department, was awarded to Morrison Al bert Conway, qf Portland. John Hood read the class poem and Morrison Albert Conway delivered the valedictory. The University Glee Club gave several selections. President Gallagher thanked the patrons of the university for their support. Archbishop Qhristie In closing the exercises said: Above all things, young men, never contract tne namt ot drinking. ,B temperate. The world has no use for the drinking man. Your family and your country demands the services of temperate men. Be moral and honest and live a life that will reflect credit on Columbia University. - LOOT IS HIDDEN IN BOOT BEX JOHNSON REPORTS LOSS AND RECOVERS SAME. Tiolesale Burglary Feats Tfow Be1 ing Performed in City Various Losses Being Reported. . i Hidden in the toe of A boot in the attic, j of the St.- Charles Hotel, 40. which had been taken from the room of Ben John son, a guest, of the house, was found yesterday afternoon by Detectives Day and Hyde, a few hours after the loss was reported. I , ? . Johnson said that when he retire'cl Tuesday night he placed l is money under the mattress of his bed. Yesterday morn ing when he left- the hotel" he forgot, to recover It. . About two hours later he went back and it was gone. He told the detective bureau that he suspected Joe Veldt, and the detectives concentrated their efforts onXhat man. By admissions secured from him, while denying the charge, the detectives were led to search the- attic of the hotel, and finally found the money stowed away In the hoot. Veldt was arrested and charged with the theft. Wholesale burglary was committed Tuesday night at the rooming-house of Mrs. A M. Ruther, at 107S CorbeU street Three rooms were Entered by. a sneak -thief and- articles of value taken from each one. H. E. Nelson lost a gold watch and T. Lindbloom a watch and ring. A Masonic ring and a chain were taken from the room of H. M- Bush. Two men who have been about the place, are 'sus pected. A tardy report was made yesterday by D. H. Bro'ise, of 475 Salmon street, of a theft committed during the parade Satur day night. His sister's pocket was picKed at the corner of Fifth" and Washington, streets and a five-dollar gold piece take,!. A check signed by Dr. Cavanaugh was) also lost. CREST PURCHASE WAITS Mayor Disposed to Use Money on Ground Already in Hand. Mayor Simon, . after visit'ng Council Crest yesterday in company witn the members of the Park Board and El H. Bennett, civic architect, did not seem dis posed toward the purchase of the Crest as a city park. He is evidently deternvnud to follow his announced policy of using the funds at (he disposal of the Board for the Improve ment of the ground already ; urchosed by the city; - Lame shoulder Is almost invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free appli cation of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is not only prompt and ef fectual, but .In no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all dealers. Man From Vancouver Refuses Invi ' tat Ion " to Join - Couple on Trip Home Day Angry When More Drinks Are Refused Him. Aditional confirmation was given to the theory that Krlsco Day was help lessly drunk at the time his automobile plunged through the Oregon Slough trestle Into the river Friday night by the assertions, of Charles May. a bar tender at the Minnesota saloon. - 84 North Third street, who sold Day sever al glasses of beer Just before the pair started on their Journey to Vancouver. The barkeeper says that he sold Day several rounds of drinks shortly after 11 o clock Friday night and Just at the time ' the -chauffeur and Mabel Monto were beginning the first stage of their Journey to Vancouver. Because of the young man's condition and the pleadings of the Monto woman. May refused to sell him additional drinks, although he made., several demands for them. Ac cording to the bartender, the woman was sober and refused to Join her com panlon In his drinks. Auto lilts Telegraph Pole. Speaking of the visit of the pair at his saloon May last nig Fit said: Day .drove up to the curb with the automobile in a reckness manner. In his efforts to get the car under fontrol and stop he skidded around the corner ot Fourth and Everett streets clear across the. street ' and. banged into telephone pole in front of my place. The car struck the pole broadsides and was not damaged. Frisco and the worn. an were In the front seat at the time. When the car was stopped and , Day alighted, I heard the crash of the car against the pole and rushed out of the saloon. I met Day staggering Into the doorway. He demanded drinks for himself and the woman. I served him. He carried out a glass to the woman in the car but she refused to drink. She id she had been drunk all day and now that she was sober she would stay ober. Frisco came back Into the sa loon and was served with two more glasses of beer. I heard the woman In the automobile say: 'Don't sell 111m any drinks. He's drunk now and we re going to Vancouver we'll both be killed. I refused to srlve him any more drinks. He got peevish about it and threw $70 on the bar, saying that he could buy drinks and pay for them. Just about that minute he saw some man from Vancouver sitting in the cafe In the rear. Day went back and spoke to him- and took Tilm by the arm. Day wanted the man, whose name I don't remember, to get In., the car and ride with him to Vancouver. The stranger refused to go wlth..hini because he was too drunk. v , Woman Would Call Taxi. When Day reached the sidewalk, a few minutes later, Mabel Monto was out of the car and was trying to reach a telephone In an express office next doorvto my place. -She wanted to call a- taxicab because she was afraid to ride with Frisco. He heard her ask me to call a taxi and got angry about It. Then -he cursed herand . insistea that she eefc into his automobile. She hesitated, then he opened the door of the tonneau and forced her into tne back seat. . He had Just begun, to crank im thenar when he became awiui sick. A few moments afterward he climbed Into, the car and . started north' toward the Steel bridge, but turned at Third and Flanders streets In a reckless way and then Into Second Street toward the -nrn)iirin hrtdsre-. . I am not at all sur- THsml 'that . he "drove the automobile ntn thA river." .' The statement of the bartender to the effect that Day tried to persuade the man from Vancouver to accompany him in the car to that place Indicates that If Day and the woman planned an elope thair nlnns were not formulated In that regard up to the time they left the North End saloon. 5 Stage Line Is Established. MAJRSHiFIELP, Or., June 15. (Special.) The new stage line, which Is to be- run between Coos Bay and KoseDurg, was- e t.kii.h (nrlav. .C. P. Barnard, jof Eu gene win run trre stages- ana nu n new contract for carrying the mall. There will be a line from Rbseburg to Myrtle Point for the accommodation of the peo ple of the Coquille Valley: The stage will leave Marshfield at 6 A. M. and Rosehurg Hair Health If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer. We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell It as we do, if we were not certain that It would do all we claim It wlir. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, . and Rexall "83" Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith In us and our statements, and In consequence our business prestige would suffer. Therefore, when we assure you that If your hair Is Beginning to unnaturally fall out'or if you have any scalp trou ble, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair, growth and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we know what we are talking about. .'Out, of .one hundred test cases Rexall. "93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfac tion In ninety-three cases. It has been proved that it will grow hair even on bald " heads, when, of course, the bald ness had: not existed for so long a time that the follicles,, which are the roots of the' hair, had not become absolutely 1 1 f 6 lCSS. Rexall "93" Hair' Tonic Is vastly dif ferent from other similar preparations.' We believe that It will do more than any other human agency toward restor ing hair growth and hair health. It Is not greasy and will not gum the scalp or hair or cause permanent stain. It is as pleasant to use as pure cold water. Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is so strong that we, ask you to try It on our positive guarantee that yoar money will be cheerfully refunded without question or quibble If It does not do as we claim. . Certainly we can offer no stronger argument, it comes In two sizes, t prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain it only at our store, The Rexall Store. The" Owl Drug Co.,- Inc., Cor 7th and Washing- 1T1 Kts. S A 2 -' , .26 26 Bear in mind, neatness counts left to disinterested parties. Our pianos are sold direct from Our recent advertising contest, in which we featured the APOLLO PLAYER P1AKO, demonstrated to us that this means of advertising is the most, satisfactory and cheapest, besides it makes it possible for a large number to possess a 'piano that could not otherwise do so. With this end in view, we have concluded to give another opportunity In which all may share In the above distribution. " Replies should be serH In at once, as this contest closes Wednesday. June. 22. 6- o'clock P. M. ' , .'.''.' ' ' . ?' WRITE PLAINLY Send In Your Guens, . t' - f '. on This or a Separate Sheet of Paper. ', t '. ' HOYENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO 106 FIFTH STREET, Next to PelVina Hotel.- p. S. Every person sending In a correct -answer will receive a prize worthy their effort. . ' . . at the same hour. The mail will arrive here early in the morning, Instead of not Get What You Ask For.1 - When you ask for Loose Fitting B.V.D. , Coat Cut Undershirts . and Knee Length - Drawers, insist on ' getting them. . ' " . Your protection 'against substitution . and your assurance V of underwear satis faction, make it. im perative, that you find This Red BtSTRETAILTRADE . .U Trade Mark. Reg. V.S.Pat. Of. . . Loose Fittmjj Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers. (50c, $1.00 and $1.50 a varment.) The B. V..D. .Company, New York. i imi'niiir LEVI STRAUSS & CO. 4 SEVENTEEN FREIGHT CAR ' This is the quantity of beer contained in -one of our immense ageing tanks. . ' . It's necessary that they be large, because there is such, a demand for ' - OLYMPIA BEER . And we have to keep it "lagerijig" a long time before it is marketed. It is proper ageing that aids in making it so perfect. " . .."Water that contains just the right proportion of min eral salts, the choicest malt and hops, and modern brewing methods impart to OLYMPIA" that rich, inimitable flavor arid" health-giving quality that make it so popular. Why not order a case now f OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY The Celebrated 26 Puzzle. How To Solve It. . The puzzle is to take the numbers running from 1 to 12, inclusive, and so arrange them in the squares that each column of figures up and down and crosswise will total 26. To point the way we have set down the figures from the correct solution In one of the columns. The other numerals not uzlng a figure more than aace are to be placed so that they will total 26 In each column. Few will get all four columns; some will possibly get but one or two in addition to the column already given. as well as correctness, and will be factory to fhe home. until noon, as under the present arrange- I ment. Woven Label r'T-irrr'irrTiriiir'irn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiainiar-"iiii,ih -i LOADS . Phone -Main 671 or A 2467 ll ' srrt y? It I . lit rr . I III T A El