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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1915)
ts mm TO PARADE TODAY Officers of Grand Command ery Elected and Visit Paid , to Washington Gathering. COMPETITIVE DRILL HELD Delegates at Vancouver Meeting Will lie Entertained in Port lnnd Tonight and Impress ive ctremonlal Planned. Knights Templar of the Grand Com mandery of Oreron hold their annual election of ofricers yesterday, and be sides transacting a mass of routine business witnessed a competitive drill for a banner between Washington and Oregon Commanderies, representing the Kast and West Side lodges of Portland, in which Oregon Commandery was suc cessful. The Commandery went to Vancouver in a body last night to fraternize with the Grand Commandery of Washington, now in session there. This courtesy will be returned by the Washington lodgemen today and both will parade Portland streets this after noon at 3 o'clock. Officers elected yesterday were as follows: Louis G. . Clarke. Portland, commander: W. P. Laraway, Hood River, deputy grand commander; K. K. Kiddle, Island City, grand reneral issimo; George G. Brown, Salem, grand captain-general: James F. Robinson, Portland, grand recorder: John B. Cle land, Portland, grand treasurer: Frank 1 Uaillie. Baker, senior grand warden; f 1 G. Tomasini. Portland, junior grand I warden. f Welcome Given by Mayor. Yesterday's ceremoniea were in the I impressive form of Knightdom. Ad- f dresses of welcome by Mayor Albee. a i member of the order, and Right Eml- nent Sir Knight Frank J. Miller, grand ? master of the Masonic Grand " Lodge. I with responses by Sir Knight Binger i. Hermann, of Roseburg; Clyde Evans, Krand high priest, and William Wal-j- lace Youngson. prelate of Washington Commandery, occupied the morning ' session. Grand Commander Dillon B. Grant. J of Ashland, made his address at the opening of the afternoon session, which was followed by trie election of orfi- r ccrs. ; At 5 o'clock yesterday the eonipeti- ! live drill between the two Portland i commanderies was held, wives and i families of the Knights forming the . spectators. At the command of their J leaders, the two teams. In full uniform. KNIGH marched and wheeled and went through the most difficult evolutions In a way P that brought frequent bursts of ap plause from the audience, t Each team marched for 20 minutes, I when Oregon Commandery was judged J to have given the better drill and the ( banner, already in the hands of Oregon Commandery, was awarded to it for another year. j Vancouver Parade Given. i Following the drill, the Knights f Templar caught a special train for i Vancouver, where they formed a part v of the parade held there upon their ar 1 rival and participated in ceremonies of t the order there last night. They re- I turned at a late hour. Sessions of the Grand Commandery will be resumed this morning at 9:30 at the Masonic Temple. This afternoon a spectacular parade will be given by I Grand Commanderies of both Oregon and Washington, the line o march be j lng as follows: tCouch and Broadway, i south on Broadway to Washington, $ east to Third, south to Morrison, west 1 to Sixth, north to Alder, west to Twelfth, north to Washington, east to Broadway and north on Broadway to Stark, where the parade win disband. Tonight there will be a reception to the visiting Knights from the neigh boring state, followed bv the, confer v ,,"f. of tne rier of the Knights of the j Mediterranean Pass and Knights of Malta In long form. This is expected to be a most impressive ceremony. Day's Programme Given. The programme for today follows: :! A. .!. r.rsn.l Commandery resumes ?t:,i 01T '--"lal committee; m stallation of and yfficers. 3 M. Parade by the Grand Com- .1 c,,yr!,n En'l WashinRton, in- . 'ft iiii 1 commanderies, lice escort. Knights Templar band mounted Sir Knirhts rnr po-and 8 J"' w Buffet luncheon to Sir Knights ill Masonic Temple. ' 8 P. M. Grand Commandery resumes ""P'10" to the Grand Commandery fc of Washington and other distinguished via 9 Itors; presentation of competitive drill an- PrMent,tl"i of prizes to commanderies. OP- M. Conferring of the Order of tile Mediterranean Pass and KniKhts or Malta In long form by Oregon Commandery No. 1. s J1 P- M. Grand Commandery adjourns. Y. W. C. A. TEACHES COOKING Demonstration Is Given and Classes Will Be Formed. Mable J. Stegner and her assistant, IMss Clara Donaldson, conducted an interesting cooking demonstration at tho Y. W. C. A. auditorium Wednesday afternoon, with almost 200 women pres ent. Miss Stegner took up desserts and explained the making of a number of inexpensive and dattractive fancy foods. . Rice croquettes were made. Miss Stegner explained why croquettes fall to pieces. Among tho other things made were carmel houssc. snow pud ding, soft custard and orange blanc mange. After the demonstration Miss Stenger and .Miss Donaldson answered individual questions concerning: all forms of cooking and serving. Miss Stegner is a graduate of Wis consin State University, and Miss Don aldson a Santa Barbara State Normal School graduate. Beginning on Octo ber 4 they will conduct classes for housewives, mornings, and classes for business girls 1 nthe afternons and evenings. A course In dletics will be a special feature. RAILROADS LOSE CHARGE Seattle to Tacoms Grain Diversion 3fusnt Be Done Free. OL.TMPIA, Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) In a divided decision, the major ity of the Public Service Commission ruled today that railroads will not be allowed to make a diversion or recon signraent charge of $3 per car on hay and grain shipments originally billed to Seattle and transferred en route to Tacoma, or vice versa. The entire wholesale hay and grain trade on Puget Sound has been built tip on the diversion practice, for which no charge has been made until this year. Chairman C." A. Reynolds and Com missioner A. A. Lewis, in denying the railroads authority to make the charge, say that .when railroads were valued in 1911, the expense of diversion was considered in fixing rates, and that to allow a special charge now would re sult in shippers paying twice. 1 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WHO RECEIVED HONORS AT THE HANDS OF ? jr1 . At 1 ' crr ..,t,5'j-. . . . : I v r r tLr . y -..li i i i.. ' si : ' LSL ..: TV f A..I sf.f. 1 J:e" 's!t. eree G. Brown, Salem, Grand Captain-General t W. P. LarmT. Hood River, Deputy Grand Commander, , rank s. Balllee, BaUer. Senior Grand Warden. 2 Left to Blh(. W. Q. Shellenbarger. Portland. Grand Standard-Bearer, E. E. Kiddle. Island City, Grand Gener.ll..lm I. G. TodmuI.I. Jnnlor Warden, Port, land. 3 -Left to Right, .1. K. Robinson, Portland, Grand Recorder; Lou I. G. Clarke. Portland, Commander! . B. Oramt, Ashland, Deputy Grand Commander. KNIGHTS lit SESSION Washington Templars Attend Conclave at Vancouver. OREGON BRETHREN VISIT Uniformed Body Attends Church. Grand Commandery Opens With Ceremonies Drill Teams Compete for Prize, VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.) Vancouver "is filled with flowing white plumes, long Prince Albert coats and swords, worn by the members and' delegates to the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of the State of Washington, which opened its 28th annual conclave here today. Right Eminent Sir Harry A. Baser, of Seattle, is grand commander. At 9 o'clock this morning the Knights formed a parade at Fifth and Wasi..ng ton streets and marched to. the First Presbyterian Church, where devotional services were held. . Eminent Sir Mark A. Matthews, the -. noted pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Seattle, delivered a stirring sermon, and numerous times during his dis course was applauded. The services were public. A large number of people enjoyed the eloquent address. Following the services at the church the knights marched with the banners of the various commanderies- of the state at the head of each delegation to the temporary Masonic headquar ters in the Elks' Temple. The grand commandery was opened In full form by the grand commander, and the grand officers, assisted by the drill team of Vancouver Commandery, No. 10. W. E. Carter, of Vancouver, welcomed the visiting knights, and the address was responded to by Very Emi nent Sir John C. Minton, of Bellingham, next in line for the head of the grand lodge in this state. Grand Commander Represented. The grand commandery, assisted by the Vancouver Commandery drill team, received Right Eminent Sir Curtis B. Winn, past grand commander of Ore gon, and personal representative of the grand master of the grand encampment of the United States. After lunch an informal reception for the Royal Arch, Council and Knights Templar ladies was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crawford, where refreshments were served and music furnished. The grand commandery continued Its session and heard the reading of the reports of the grand lodge officers. After discussion, committees were ap pointed and adjournment taken until the evening session. The Grand Commandery assembled at Fifth and Washington streets at 6:S0 o'clock and marched to Second and Columbia streets to greet the Ore gon Grand Commandery, which ar rived from Portland in a special train. The Knights Templar band of Portland furnished music, and the Grand Com manderies of Washington and Oregon TTTF: MOTtXIXG OT513GOXTAX. FT? ID AY, SEPTKJiRCR Ii4. 1915. aiu.-N ii rUKTLAND; GROUP OF OFFICERS ELECTED YESTERDAY. X , i - . -r proceeded to the headquarters at Tenth and Main streets for an evening session. Drill Teams Compete. There was a military contest for the Washington prize cup between the drill teams of Seattle Commandery, No. 2. and Cataract Commandery, No. 3, of Spokane. Two United States Army of ficers acted as judges. The drill team of Cataract Com mandery assisted the officers in exem plifying the work of the Temple de gree upon a candidate. From 9 P. M. until midnight refresh ments were served all Knights Templar In Masonic Temple who were not In at tendance at the Grand Commandery session. The Oregon Commandery re turned to Portland at a late hour In the special train. The Washington Commandery tomor row, will hold its election of officers in the morning instead of In the after noon, and adjourn. At 2:30 o'clock all Sir Knights will form at Fifth and Washington streets, in frpnt of Hotel St. Elmo, official head quarters, for the purpose of proceed ing to Portland to return the vielt made today by the Oregon Comman dery. The Degree of the Knights of Malta will be put on at the Masonic Temple in Portland, in full form and regalia. HOQUIAM TO VOTE AAGIN Paving Projects Involving $100,000 to Be Balloted on Separately. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Another advisory election is to be held in Hoquiam on the arterial highway, bridge and road project turned down last week at a voluntary election by a decisive vote. In this case, however, each project is to be voted on separately. Tle projects Involved are paving of arterial streets in the east and north parts of the city to form a paved street across the entire city, the building of the East Hoquiam or Riverdale road to connect with a road up the East Hoquiam Valley, and the construction of a bridge over the Hoquiam River at a total cost of (100,000. MR. KNISPEL EXONERATED Indictments on Forgery Allegation Dismissed by Prosecutor. Julius Knispel. Socialist orator and secretary of the Anti-Capital Punish went League, was exonerated from thi charges of forgery which have been hanging over his head for six months. when Deputy District Attorney Collier dismissed the' indictments against him. Knlspel, as legal counsel for an East ern woman, was alleged to have had guilty knowledge of the forgery of her name to a note. Repeatedly Knlspel has asked that tie be tried on the charge, but the state's principal witness could not be round and the case was postponed irom lime to time. since the indict ments were returned against him Knlspel has several his connection with the Socialist party and has ceased his soap-box activities. Camas Auto Victim Dies. CAMAS, Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.) Roy Toban. a prominent young man of Camas, died tnrlav nt sir .Tnx.nii'. tt-- pital, as the 'result of injuries received in an auiomooue accident three weeks ANNUAL CONCLAVE NOW IN SES- ago. Mr. Toban had been employed by the Crown Willamette Paper Company. He is survived by his wife and child. Partridge Shooter Fined $100. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 23. cial.) Albert Jones was fined J100 and costs for shooting Hungarian part ridges, which are protected by law. Mr, Jones pleaded that he had shot the birds, but said he thought they were Chinese pheasants. The fine was im posed by W. s. T. Derr, Justice of the Peace. 6f Vancouver. What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Good Advice For Thin, Cndereloped Mea and Women. , Thousands of people suffer from exces sive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stom achs who, having tried advertised flesh makers, foed-fada, physical culture stunts snd rub-on creams, resign themselves to lire-long skinnlness and think nothlnir will make them fat. Yet their case is not hope less. A recently discovered combination of assimilative agents has made fat grow after years or thinness, and it Is also uneaualed. Judging from reports, for repairing the waste of sickness or faulty digestion and for strengthening the nerves. This remarkable preparation is called Sargol. Six strength-giving,"-fat-producing assimilative elements of acknowledged merit have bsen combined in this preparation, whtoh la endorsed and used by prominent people everywhere. It ta absolutely harmless, inexpensive and effi cient. A few weeks ivitnmtHn ua nf Kawnl should go far to product) flesh and strength " tunociuij muni oe uiKeguon and oy supplying nourishing fats to the blood. If not every druggist who sells It la author ised to return the purchase price. Increased nourishment Is obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fata that thin people need are thus provided. All leading druggists supply Hargol and say there la a large de mand for it. While this new preparation has from re ports given splendid results as a nerve tonic and vltallzer. Its use Is not recom mended to nervous people unless they wlsa to fain ax least ten pounaa ot Ziesn. . " c,..; r-. M&f uii uii ljt there are six more in lite -point utn sa?f- " ft, tttmuummr" ' -.-Si-' ' ' ,J"" - i rtfitfiiTi" t irmr i rsa i a I :5n:::S:-.:SS:-'4- ..:S::VS:..:Sx-?-:;-s $.VV . M::::S:::;:;i. . . T: 4 - J- ,;;:p::-f v -::" ' Is,-.-. y-vV' I ' ' a : - r-v' $y Cupy iUt Hit Wi hlf, If C)!? f ' 1 Si 'jS trrl! tfy SS?55i .' " J.J-u::i -v.v:..N, S&MffiC fc., t&mVtX$ -J-frWlB KsTStil I -Rm , w.-., .- -.- s w3 wmtZ twi.x.il ' tc:.yw:j ; X 'vv rWmnsr lMMk'M ntr'ansa artsVfXB. li-tiuiJsU , v1-" : ' -.--..;-- --. fc;;.v:A akh --NJ bKim- Vf.'rn) feQw Jl I gyjjuia.- ' v v -rf'-0 ' - "- m-rwm prtcsi m-s- imvii I r.'lMM ' . . v.- . (atitSfc-vlB ; ftwa C-- ACf arAcSrc Bsw- KmtiMC - - r - ; .XNjtM lAMC o.-.. atmo4 fclMmal BMr.nrai ssewr, t Varsity Fifty Five YOU get agood idea of the smart style welve put into the clothes.- No wonder young men give these ' designs their unqualified approval;! you'll find variations in lapels, pockets and buttons. ; Ask the merchant who sells our clothes to show you a suit at $25 to $40. The label in the coat is a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart Schaffner & Marx -.,.1.., m . nr ,,a..r teaaaa. inan ajnrawi m M amrsiji mrmtm mr m t j:..a aim ti oa-iaoo ... lYwrtiiar Sold Exclusively in Portland by Sanrl Rosenblatt & Co. Our New Location 266 Morrison St., Bet. Third and Fourth PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN Phones: Main 7070, A-6095 - -v. ; .iS: '- - .3 .-v i. . : . Liooki at this i picture i sVfW fltf Mi(Htilff K"R,i SIIwIbS w;Tr' jJ j I of