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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1910)
14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN", TUESDAY. JUSTE 21, 191U. PYTHUIHS GATHER FOR GRAND LODGE Knights of. State V7ill Open Annual Sessions in Port land This Morning. YORAN WILL BE HONORED Contests Are Promised for Many of Offices of OrderWomen's Aux iliary Will Also Hold Meet ing, Commencing Today. Grand Chancellor Frank Menefee will drop bis gavel at the opening of the twenty-ninth annual convention of the 3rand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of Oregon In this city at 10 o'clock this morning, and will face 300 delegates gathered from all corners of the state. While the belted and spurred repre resentatives of the chivalry of ancient knighthood are gathered at the castle, Kleventh and Alder streets. Grand Chief Inez It. Chase, of Coquille, will preside at the opening session of a no less important organization, the Pyth ian sisters, composed of the- wives mothers, daughters and sisters of Knights of Pythias. The latter meet ing will be held at the Woodmen Hall. The credentials, finance and other standing committees of the Grand Lodge have been at work at Headquar ters since Sunday, and their reports will be ready to expedite the work of the organization. During the morning ses sion, reports Will be received from Grand Lodge officers and distributed among the various committees for Investiga tion, and during the afternoon the an nual election of officers will take place. Yoran Has Clear Field. Darwin E. Yoran, of Eugene, has a clear field for the highest office within the gift of the grand body, and will be elected grand chancellor by acclama tion. For the office of grand vice-chancel-,lor, there were a number of candidates announced last night, and it is be lieved that a number of ballots will be ; required to make a selection. Salem i Py thians are urging the selection of '.Frank T. Wrightman, now serving in an , appointive capacity as grand trib une. Rainier Knights are here to land something for their lodge, and if they fall to elect A. L. Clark as grand vice chancellor, will present the name of J. B. E. Bourne for grand master at arms. Friends of City Attorney Grant de veloped a large amount of strength among the delegates last night for Grant for grand vice-chancellor. Mr. Grant himself Ms not an active aspir ant, but his friends Insist he should run. For prelate of the grand lodge. It is believed that the contest has nar rowed down to Thomas Laughary, of Astoria, and W. W. Eifert, of Medford. "We do not expect that a large amount of legislation will be presented to the grand lodge for consideration this year," said L. R. Stinson, last night, "but no one knows what sort of a proposal may be hidden away in the grips of the boys who are arriving on every train." Grand Orator XJrged. It is certain that It will be proposed to create the position of grand orator, and require that official to make visits to all district conventions to speak on tne history and current events of the order. There are 18 such meetings held in the state each year. It will also be proposed that ar rangements be made to divide the state into three districts for the purpose of rotating visits from the grand chan cellor, the grand vice chancellor and the junior past grand chancellor. The scheme is intended to provide a visit from the grand chancellor to each of the 74 lodges in the state, once every three years. Propositions looking to the immediate 'construction of a grand lodge building in Portland are to be considered, and it Is probable that the slowly-growing fund now provided for that purpose will be supplemented by a bond issue to be placed among members of the fraternity. Subordinate lodges of Oregon now have $250,000 invested in buildings In this state. Enrollment Is Bis- ' Reports from the grand chancellor will show that Oregon cow has about 6400 Knights of Pythias In . good standing, and that they have a record of ex pending $15,654.70 for charitable work during the past year. Were it possible to list all private donations made on ac count of the order, that mim would prob ably be doubled. Among the delegates to the grand lodge are men who were present at its birth in Oregon, George -W. Hochstedler and E. D. Curtis, having failed to miss a convention for 30 years. Supreme Repre sentative "Lm. M. Curl has been coming regularly for 17 years, L. R. Stineon and G. W. Maloney, 16 years; Judge William M. Cake, 17 years, and many others for from 10 to 15 years. Ivanhoe Lodge .No. 1, of Portland, the second largest subordinate lodge of Knights of Pythias in the United States, last night tendered a reception to the members of the grand lodge, fully 600 members of the order attending. Among the speakers were: Judge W. M. Cake, Judge Bradshaw, of The Dalles; Judge Robert Morrow, Gns C. Moser and Pro lessor E. D. Curtis. Noivces to Cross Sands. Tonight, the Dramatic Order Knight of Khorassan will Initiate a claas of 100 tyros, a true Arabic welcome being promised the novaites whose nerve fails them not. Cushions are being provided for 400 of the faithful who will lave made ther peao with the secretary. The journey with. Mokanoa. is sa-id to be over sands which scour and blister. Hillsboro and Portland temples of the Pythian Sisters will tonight exemplify the degree work of that order at Fores ters Hall. During the year just closing, the Pythian Sisters have gathered in eight new chapters as against one subordinate lodge for tho Knights. While the latter were instituting one at Point Adams, the women organized, at Wallowa, Leba non, Bandon, Myrtle Point, Klamath Falls, North Bend, Canyon City and Long Creek. There are 36 Pythian Sisters Temples in the state. Officers of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias are: Grand chancellor, Frank Menefee, of The Dalles; grand vice-chancellor, D. H ' Yoran, of Eugene; grand prelate, George Schulmerich, of Hills boro; grand keeper of records and seal, L. R, Stinson, of Salem; grand master of exchequer, J. W. Maloney, of Pendleton; grand master-at-arms, F. H- Rosenberg, of Cottage Grove: grand inner guard. George W. Knight, of Hubbard: grand outer guard, F. M. White, of Klamath Falls. Supreme Representatives W. L. Brad shaw (Term ending December 31, lflll), of The Dalles: L. M. Curl fTerm ending December 3L 1913), of Albany. Trustees il. F. Davis (one year). OFFICIALS OF OREGON" KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HERE FOR AK1TUAL CONVENTION" OF GRAND LODGE. 5 t-irfafBTnrwa aiirt j S Mteitf George W. Jett (two years), Gus C Moser (three years). Grand Tribunal Chief tribune, George E. Swaffordi, of Eugene; associate tri bune, F. T. - Wrightman, of Salem; as sociate tribune, J. H. Gwlnn, of Pendle ton. The following Is- the official roster of Pythian Sisters' grand lodge: Past grand chief, Margaret Slocum of Union; grand chief, Inez R. Chase, of Coquille; grand senior, Mai Gevurtz, of Portland; grand Junior, Elizabeth Stinson, of Salem; grand manager, Emma Pa Anthony, of Baker City; grand M. of R. and C, Mary R. Hogue, of Klamath Falls; grand M. cf F., Hannah Vincent, of St. Johns; grand protector, Nellie McGowan, of Medford; grand guard, Minnie M. Mc Kinzie, of Milton; grand trustee, Sarah E. Hochstedler, of Portland; grand trustee, Mary J. Kelly, of Albany; grand trustee, Emma J. Snyder, of Aurora; su preme representative, Miriam B. Brooke, of Portland; supreme representative, Lilly B. Brock, of Hood River; supreme alter nate, Eliza Imbrie, of Hillsboro; supreme alternate, Mildred L. Bright, of Wasco. Following is a list of delegates In at tendance: Ivanhoe No. 1. Portland CharTea fMgslin. George Emerick, Fred P. Holm. L. E. Crouch, Robert G. Morrow. Myrtle No. 3, Marshfleld James F. Hall, George F. Ross. Damon No. 4, Pendleton George W. Coutts, Dan P. Smythe, B. B. Aldrlch, James H. Estes. Astor No. 6 Astoria August Danielsen. Thomas B. Loughrey, Leonard Wise, Nate Jones. Laurel No. 7, Albany J. S. Van Winkle, Perry R. Conn, W. Marks. Gauntlet No. 8, Baker City F. H Grab tier, Clarence Cronter, W. E. Nearham. Wal ter Gieason. Friendship No. 9, The Dalles E. H. Mv rill, J. O. Edek. Valley No. 11, Corvallls Victor P. Moses, Charles E. Peterson. Phalanx No. 1-4, Portland Frank Melvln. H. C. Correll. Dowdall No. 16. Brownsville F. M. Brown, B. M. Cushman. Central No. IS, Salem O. G. Schellberg, L. S. Rowland. George W. Skeels. Doric No. 20, Heppner w. B. Barrett. W. W. Smead. Calanthe No. 21, Portland David W. Wendlick. H. T. J. Mlckles. Glencoe No. 22, Glencoe George I. Dare ty. John Lot tus. Granite No. 23. Ashland B. F. Mulkey. Confidence No. 25, Arlington C. James, H. F. .Shanks. Red Cross No. 27, La Grande John taw ley, J. F. Baker. Blue Mountain No 28. Union E. L. Mc intosh, E. B. Cline. Pythian No. 29, Athena York Dell, W. E. Dobson. Waucoma No. 30, Hood River T. F. Johnson, V. C. Brock. . Talisman No. 31, Medford Edward Trow bridge. W. W. Eelfert. Helmet No. S3. Eugene Archie W. Ltver more, I. T. Nicklin. R. Claude Gray. Phoenix No. ' 34, -Hillsboro George Schuhmreich. W. G. Hare. Home No. 35. Sllverton Grover Simmons. Leonidas No. 36, Sclo A. W. Daley, E. C. Peery. Simonides No. 37, Cornelius O.. S. Hatch, A. Benson. Delphos No. 89, Foreit . 3rove H. Bi Johnson. Edward E. Wirti. Hermlon No. 40, Long Creek L. B. Con ger, Henry H. Clnger. Vernon No. 43, Canyon City v. Q. Cozad, Otis Patterson. Homer No. 45. Independence A. C. Moore, W. L. Bice. Pythargos No. 46, Cascade Locks J. F. Hendrlck, R. G. Conner. Alpha No. 47, Roseburg- H. T. McClallen, G. V. Wirrtberly. Juventus No. 48. Cottage Grove Loren W. Baker. S. R. Piper. Stevens No. 4!t, Weston T. H. Clodlus, C. M. Price. Thermopylae No. BO, Graats Pass Lincoln Savage, J. M. Booth. Hercules No. 51, Milton R. F. Vancll, A. R. Shumway. Aurora No. 54. Junction City E. S. Cat tron, E. L. Weld. Hermes No. 56, Wasco O. H. Smith, L. l. Gribble. Arion TTo. 57, Hubbard M. B. Kester, Frank Fry. Rainier No. 58. Rainier Dave A. Busch, A. L. Clark. Welcome No. 61, Mitchell Ben Iremon ger, George Sigfrit. j 1 1 I X k Diana No. 63, MeMinnvllle Charles C Jacobs, William T. Vinton. Delphi No. 64, Bandon J. H. Shields, H. F. Mlrrlson. Luna No. 65, Prinevilla J. H. Rosenberg, John Combs. Honor No. 67, Lone Rock -C. B. Stevens, A. B. Stanley. , Lycurgus No. 72, Coquille J. B. R. Shel ton, George A. Robinsone Orion No. 73, Elgin E. G. Klrby, Arthur Hallgarth. Pleiades No. 74, Helix J. E. Montgomery, S. E. Starr. Cataract No. 76. Oregon City M. P. Chapman, Elmer Lanklns. Achilles No. 77, Lebanon George H. Han dle, H. C. Wltman. Sumpter No. 84. Sumpter Byron Weather ford, H. S. Durban.. Kinsman No. 87. Wallows, J. C. Baird, M. C. Davis. f Nokanankum No. 88, Seaside Dr. W. E. Lewis, R. A. Price. Marathon No. 89, Tillamook T. B. Hand ley. E. W. Stanley. Hector No. 90, Myrtle Point J. O. Stemmler. L. H. Pearce. Cascade No. 92. Falls City W. B. Mc Kown, W. R. Henshaw. Lomax No. 93. Adams. T. A. Lleuallen, Alexander McKenssie. Enterprise No. 94, Enterprise B. May field. Ben. Weathers. Poseidon No. 95, North Bend H. P. "Kehoe. E. E. Rlggs. Marmion No. 96, Dallas C. C. Coad. J. A. Lynch. ' Yamhill No. 98. North Yamhill E. B. Flett, Sherman Blackburn. Klamath No. 99, Klamath Falls J. L. Yadon, Earl Whitlock. Helmes No. 101. St. Johns L. F. Clarcke, W. A. Starr. Nehalem No. "103. Nehalem Willie EfTen berger, Hugo Eftenberger. Gaston No. 104, Gaston J. HA Wescott, J. W. White. Advance No. 105, Vale George W. Hayes. KLAMATH MEN WILL FIGHT Pierce and Worden to Carry $2 3, 000 Decision to High Courts. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 20. (Special.) J. G. Pierce and Major Charles E. Worden, of this city, against whom a Judgment for $23,901.10 was rendered In the Federal Court in Port land recently in the case of Alfred Daniels, have announced that they in tend to ask for a new trial and In case this Is refused they will carry the case into the United States Federal Court. This litigation has. been pending for several years. It grew out of the sale of 18 certificates of purchase issued by the State Land Board for timber lands. The State Land Board selected certain timber land in Southern Oregon as indemnity due the state from the National Governments and as soon as the lists were filed with the General NOTICE TO jiCa!aall . We have a limited number of our combi nation city and state maps left which we will close out. at 25 cents each to Ore gonian subscribers. One map to a per son. Call at city circulation desk. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Povv Used by people of refine ment in every part of the world where the use of the tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century. PLAZA HOTEL i COOLEST HOTEL IN W NEW YORK m V FIFTH AYE AT CENTRAL FARK. V( SUMMER GARDEN AND TERRACE. FRED 8TERRY MAKAOINO OTHECTOH WHtNYOU COME TOSPOKANE JUST. jivr r i i nr. cairuiunT 5POKANES newest arm moat up to ds-te hotel , right m the heart of the bosineacente, Ifs the place tor commercial asg T.amT"noNTr Land Office, sold them on the certificate of purchase plan. Later the Govern ment caused the filing to be canceled. Prior to the cancelation Pierce and Worden had arranged a sale of a lot of these certificates to Daniels and had received the money for them. The court held that these certificates rep resented nothing of' value and for this reason the judgment was rendered against the two Klamath Falls capital ists. Mr. Pierce said today that the judg ment and costs and accruing interests would amount to something like $33,000 and as he believes the decision to be unjust he intends to fight it to the highest courts of the land. MAYOR WORKS ON PLAN COMMITTEE TO SELL BRIDGE BONDS UNCOMPLETED. Announcement Expected Today, HoweverMeeting to Oppose Kail road's Concessions to Be Held. Mayor Simon, because of pressure of official duties yesterday, was unable to complete the personnel of the commit tee of business men which, is' to take charge of the sale of the Broadway bridge bonds. He is also working on a plan of action for this committee, and It is expected that today both the names of the members of the commit tee and the details of the plan will be made public. Meanwhile on the East Side there is seemingly a difference of opinion aris ing in regard to the acceptance of the tenders made by the O. R. & N. Co. in response to the demands of the city for concessions as to the Broadway bridge. The request of the road for the vacation of certain East Side streets needed for the construction of the freight depot and terminal yards asked by the shippers apparently is bringing about a critical situation among the factions favoring and oppos ing the vacations for this freight depot. A. mass meeting is called for tonight In Carpenters' Hall, at Grand avenue and East Morrison street, the avowed purpose of which is to discourage, by resolutions, the members of the City Council from accepting the offer of the railroad which was recommended for acceptance by the street committee of the Council Friday. It Is said to be the purpose of the meeting to oppose the vacation of any streets for the uses of the railroad. Railroad Officials at Fossil. FOSSIL, Or., June 20. fSpecial.) J. P. O'Brien and R. B. Miller, of the O. R. & N., reached here yesterday at noon after a hard trip from Condon over muddy roads. They left this morn ing in their own automobile for Klam ath Falls by the way of the John Day Valley. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June 20. Maximum temper. ature, eo degrees; minimum temperature, 50 degrees. River reading USA. M.. 12.9 feet. Change in 24 hours.-aa leet rail. Total rain fall ( 5 P. M. to 6. P. M.) .o Inches. To tal rainfall since September 1. 1909. 42.06 inches. Normal rainfall since September 1. 4.1.43 Inches. Deficiency of rainfall since September l, iuu, j.37 incnes. Total sun shine. 1 hours 48 minutes. Possible sun shine. IS hours 4S minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.11 inches. THE WEATHER. Wind 0 e ! o o ? s rrATloica. State of Weathar Boston. . . . . . Boise ....... Calgary Chicago Los Angeles S0IO.OO1 74!O.0O 12 SW 10' NW SiNW 14 In lOiSW 8 SW Clear Clear 720. 28 7SO.0O Pt. cloudy . .1 (Jlear Clear "lilO.OO Marshnekl Medicine Hat New Orleans.... New York Portland Roseburg ........ Sacramento. Salt Lake San Francisco.... Spokane. ........ St. Louis 1 acoma Tatoosh Island. . Walla Walla Washington O0.-50 84 O.OO Cloudy 20W Clear fiOO.OOi 84IO.0O 54 0.30 en 0.01I 62 0.02 7'O.O0j 9IO.i! O4I0.OO 4 0.02 90 O.OO & 4 SB 24:SW 12;W IOPW 20 SW 20 SW 18:W sisw 14 N Cloudy Pt. cloudy ijiouay Pt. cloudy tioudy KTlear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 60O.01 '14 SW Cloudy Cloudy 3410.00' 08 Ow4)0 8SW 14W Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The low pressure Area -which has caused SUBSCRIBERS THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, GR. EUBdp AA2Y VXAH MODESN RESTAURANT I fag ataT1 COR aCM MTMJOW lKlTlirstsV HOTEL HOTEL OREGON SEATTLE Portland's Live. Growing Hotel. Hew, Modern, Centrally Located. El ROPE AX PLAN. EUROPEAN PLAN. 7th and Stark, Portland, Or. Pioneer Square, Seattle, Wn. WRIGHT & DICKINSON WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY, Props. HOTEL COMPANY, Props. r. J. Rlcfca The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel Boo Booms, 104 Suites, Wita irnv&f Baths. TJTTW -FTO-fT -PP.OO T KTTTT.TlTN'rt Moderate Bates. Fhll Metscban & Sons, Props. C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. THE LNEW SEWARD Corner 10th and Alder TTie leadlnn botel of Portland, opened July 109. Modern in every detail, furnished ia eleprance. Moat beautiful corner lobby la Northwest. Commodious aamplo rooms. European plan. Rates St,68l and up. 'Bus fnaota ail trains. W. M. SEWARD, Prop. OPEHED-SEPTm 1W HOTEL LENOX . D. and V. H. JORGEMSEN Props, and Mgra, COR. 3D AND MAIN STS. Hot and Cold Water. Lonf Distance Pliona in Every Room. RATES $1.00 and np W e. Msg. tho stormy weather In this district Is now central over Northern Utah and a high pres sure area of decided character Is moving north from, the Northern California coast. Good rains fell during: the last 24 hours In "Western Oregon and in Western and North ern "Washington, but none occurred In South eastern Washington and Idaho. The tem perature has fallen decidedly in the Great Salt Lake Basin and remained nearly sta tionary elsewhere. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Tuesday with rising temperature in Oregon and Washington. THE BLAC Chicago The American Institute of Architect! awirded its Gold Medal to Marshall ft Fox Architects and Designers of THE BLACKSTONE for following reasons 1st Coarenience of arrange ment for comfort of . guests. 2d Perfectly planned for serrice. 3d Excellence of exterior treatment. 4th Interior dignity com bined with homelikeness. 5th Step in advance of any other hotel. Management, The xXEADQAR-TERS FOR TOURiSTW ul OO.MM KBtlAi l-TBAVKIl.Rli. Gpeelal laius mtflt te families auscl sin gle gentlemeav pinna, aim nt wtll.b. .leaved at all time io abow foam and air. pries.. era Turkish hotel. - H. C- BOWKBt, Manager. TMEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. Opened Tune. 1903. X. botel In the very heart of Portland's business ac tivity. Only botel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern in every nipect Kate $1.00 and up. Cafe and. -grill; mualo dario lunch, ainnor and aftei theater. 1 Q. Swedand, Soe. and Mrr MjJJ-j'lGJa B 'a a 1 S3J2 ' a ' i ' a rJfS2i r-m am d -a- in ct mm mm 1 THE CORNELKJS Tris Bona of Trsleom." - corner Park and AMer. Port land's newest and most mofltrn hotel. Eltironean plan. Be innlnc Mar In omr rates will be as sollows: All sack rooms without tatn. single. M.00 par day; double. 2.00 per day. Jl.11 front rooms without natn. i.0O per day. single; ta.GO per day double. All OUTMOB rooms.. Our omnibus meets H. ZL FLETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel. EJegruntly Furnished Rates $1.00 and Up Special Rates for Permanent! Rn hm. an K- roxin. pbokuioil PRIVATE BATHS r tott "wrnr. likbi THE WOODS ?r,0tt. ai rlHTrTT European Faa S.60 Par Car llKJ 1 HJ-i l i.&o p rw "It's All ComlsnV Oar Table sHMote Mania On Fcareura. In heart of business district, center of city, halt blooW from O.-N. Ry. and N. p. Ry. Depot, close to all steam snip wharves and C. P. K. f)epot. VANCOUVER, B. C FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Tuesday, fair and warmer; northwest winds. Oregon and Washington Tuesday, fair and warmer; northwesterly winds. Idaho Tuesday, fair. EDWARD A. BEAL8, Dlstrle Forecaster. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House. 162 Park st furniture, rugs, etc.; sale at 10 o'clock. rugs, etc.; saie at iu o clock. Son. Auctioneers. sroom, 128 2r St.. a 10 o'clock A. I. N. Oilman, auctioneer. Baker & Son. Auctioneers. At salesroom, M. S. L.. STONE JTie Newest, Latemt, Michigan Boulevard Hotel 'THE most beautifully equipped and home . like hotel in the world. Single Rooms with Lavatory, $2.50 and up. Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 and up. Large Double Rooms with Bath, (two beds) $5.00 and up. Parlor, Reception Hall, Bed Room and Bath, $10.00 and up. Every room is an outside room. . Every bath room has an outside window. HPHE restaurants are not excelled by any of the famous eating places of the old world ; yet the restaurant prices are no higher than those of any other first-class hotel. Xhe windows overlook Lake Michigan. Drake Hotel Company . . AMUSEMENTS. bakerss " jy. Banrsln Mnt. Wed.. tSo. wiri, t;k?"k stock company. vntn Izetta Jewel and Franklin Underwood ia tne crest New York Success. "MY WIFK." r?' ,lm9 "took here. A strong; drsmatlo "3 Played -by John Drew and Bllllo urke. EvenlriB prices, air-. 30c. 75c. Sat. Mat.. ZSc 60g. Next week The Three of Is. haw s, a toss. Ft kUIUEB EVtJtT DAT. J$s fXA aa 1K. ic nc Cfla EIGHTS THF.ATER IS.Wv.50-75-3 week JrxE 2onr Iole Fuller's "The Ballet of lieht," Cap tain Maxmilian Graber and Miss Adelina's uetrtan Kevlew, Charles Wuvnr and Co. 1. VT.he trntas: After." Harry 1 Wehb. ntelle and Vallorte, Klejrel and Matthews. JTed Konen, ytctnres, Orchestra. GRAND Week June 20, 1910 TIM M'MAHAN'S SKVEN WATER. MKION GIKL.S. Depicting Jjlfe on a Southern Plantation. Captivating Dances. Entrancing Melodies. Effulgent Effects. The Six English Jug gling Uirls Win. Atovis and Flo Darley Fitzgerald OTeU Williams Brothers IiOuixe Excela and Jessie Franks Grandascope) LYRIC PORTLAKD'S FAMILY plavhocsei Seventh and Alder Streets. All week, with matinees dally at 2:30 P. M. i The, Edw. Armstrong Musical Comedy Co. irs "THE BEIXE OF TOKJO." Two performances nightly, 7:45 and 8:15. 16c and 25c Friday night. Chorus Girls" Contest. Next week. "Halley's Comet." 13' OAKS i ' AMUSEMENT PARK. . ' Special Engagement LIBERATI ANiHIS FAMOUS BAND. - Grand Concert Every Afternoon, 2:30; Evening. 8:80, MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS. Admission to Park, 10c Cars from all parts of city; change East water and Morrison streets. Launches LeavS Foot of Morrison St. meetevgVn'otices. oregon vodge no. 101, a, F. A N i A. ;V Special communi cation today (Tiesday) at 1 o'clock! sharp for conducting the funeral ceremonies of fcur lata Brother, Thomas Rav. 4W XL'A.nn t.h.a No. 6a. Weston. Or. Funetpl service at Zel-ler-Byrnes- chapel 594 WiVlams ave., at 3 P. M. Interment Rlvervlevl Cemetery. All M. M. fraternally invited. By order W. M A. J. HyDLAN, Sec. OREX30N LODGE, VjO. 101. A. F. and A. M. Stated limmunlcation QJP th'8 (Tuesday) evenlnk at S o'clock. masonic i empie. woi 1 In F. C de gree. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. By order W. I. A. J. HANDlAN. Sec HARMONY LODGE O. 12. A- tlon at 2 o'clock m. fo ithe e iur- v pose or conducting the 1 our lato Brother C. A. Members are reuuested 1 Walter. attend. visitors are cordially invmd. By order of the w. M. W. M. DE LINV Sec. " PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 7, ' p. E. S. Stated communication thia1 (Tuesday) evening. In W. O. W. Ha'l, 334 Russell at. By order W. M "Work. All vleltine members of the order cordially invited. AX.A EL COOTE, Secv MTRTLE CHAPTER NO. 15. O. E. S. Officers and members are earnestly requested to attend -the funeral of our lato brother. Charles A. Walter, at Holman's funeral par lors, at 2:30 P. M. today (Tuesday). By order of W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Sec OREGON COMMANDER! NO. 1. K. T. Special conclave this afternoon at 1 ::10 x. m. for the purpose of attending the funeral services of the late Sir Knlsrht larles A. Walter. . Vlsltlne Sir KnlK-hts courteously Invited to attend. W. S. MACEUM, Rec OREGON COUNCIL. ROTAI'. , , ARCANUM, meets at the Audi torium. 208 Third street, the flrac 1 and third Tuesday of eacl, moats at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially wel come. O. O. HALL. Secretary. Care Honeyman Hardware Co. CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS All members are requested to meet at S07 Wil liams avenue Tuesday evening. June 21, at 8 o'clock on account of sudden death of Sister Dowllng. ' DIED. . OSWALD At the home of ner son. In this city. Mrs. D. C. Oswald. (Denver and Seattle papers please copy.) FUNERAL, NOTICES. WALTER Charles A. Walter at 512 Delay St.. beloved father of Mr. George W. Mc Bride. died Sunday evening. June 19. at St. Vincent hospital, age 08 years 3 months 13 days. He was a past master of Har mony Lodge No. 12, A. F. and A. M.; Portland chapter of Royal Arch Masons, Oregon Commandery No. 1, Al Kader Temple Mystic Shrine and Myrtle Chapter Eastern Star. Funeral will be In charge of Harmony lodge from Holman's chapel, Tuesday, June 21. at 2:30 p. m. Services by Rev. W. A. M. Breck.' Interment at Riverview cemetery. RAY The funeral services of the late Thomas Ray, late residence 11S0 Borth wick street, will be held at ZellaT-Byrnes Co.'s parlors. 31)4 Williams ave., today (Tuesday), June 21. at 2 P. M Friends invited to attend. Interment at Riverview cemetery. DOWLIXO In this city, June 20, at the family residence. S07 Williams avenue, Mary Dowling, aged 54 years 10 months 5 days. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue and Stanton streets, at 9 A. M. tomorrow (Wednesday), June 22. 1 THOMAS June 19, at the family residence, Gladstone and Allen avenue, Antlpas Thomas, aged 86 years 4 months 23 days. Friends invited to funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors, at lo A. M. today (Tuesday), June 21. In terment Riverview Cemetery. OSWALD Died June 19, at 792 Gantenbeln ave., Mrs. Marie Louise Oswald, ego tju years. Interment at Dmver. Col. Re malns at Zellar-Byrnea Co.'s parlors. lONStTU FLORAL CO, : MAKyCAil AtLIK. FLORAL DES1UNS. Phones: Main C1U2. A 110. Dunning dt UcEstss, Funeral Plrecte raw 9th sod Alne. Phone Main 430. LavOj a, siatant. Office of County Coroner. ZE LLK R-1 Y K E H CO.. Funeral Directors- ' 84 Williams ave.s both piiones; lady Kttend ant; moat modern establishment In the ci ty. EDWARD HOLM AN CO., FnneraU Dtreet. era. 20 S1 at. Lady Assistant, phone Al. aoi. J. P. FIN LEY SON. 8d and Madlsoa Lady attendant, phone Main 9. A 15tftf- EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, sui to F. S. Dunning. Inc. K. 62, 3 2626. ERICSON CO. Undertakers; lady nt. 409 Alder. M. 6133. A 2236. LEKCH, Undertaker, cor. East Alder anal nth. Phones 781. a 1888. Lauy assistant, OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Malm 212. SECRETARY, Main Kt9. HtMAXB OFFICKK, Etut 47Tft. KEW TODAY. The French thin BulTon" U on her my to 7 Cr, Portland with a cargo of triple-sereened-Anthradte hard coal for The KtilefHen Kael Company. Inc.. who have discontinued their : office in the Chamber of Commerce, but arranired with Hartman & Thompson to ac- ' t eept pi-yment of fuel bills. Their main office 1 Is located at the larRewt coal depot In Port- ; land, on Railroad and Russell streets, Albina. At present they are ejajcajred in puttinjr in thousands of to oh of excellent Rock Sprinjrs . 1 lump coal for the needs of their patrons on the West Side. Irvingon and Pied- : mont Customers on the Lower Penin sula will be served from St. Johns branch and those In Mount Tabor and Soul heast Portland through a depot In that section. The company accept a orders for future de- livery of coal of all kinds and for prompt? delivery of hard wood and fir- cord wood. . References,, any bank. Phones h.ast 303 and I C 2303, . - 1 ' fo
