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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
TIIE 3IORXIXC OREGOXIAX, TimnSDAT, OCTOBER t4, 1915. 17 KNIGHTSOFPYTHIAS CLOSE GRAND LODGE $5000 Is Appropriated to Pre pare for Meeting of Su l preme Body Next Year. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Special Entertainment Features Dispensed With, Owing to Re , cent Death of l. It. Stinson, Liatc Keeper of Seals. Appropriation of $5000 was made yesterday at the Closing session of the Qrand Lodge of the Knights of Py thias, as a preliminary fund, for the preparation for entertainment of the supreme lodge, which will meet in Portland in 191, beginning- the first Tuesday in August. A committee of is was appointed, as follows, to have charge of the arrange ments for entertaining the supreme lodge in Portland at that time: Gus C. Moser, F. S. Grant, JJ. B. Crouch, W. M, Cake, W, J. H. Clark and E. M. Lance, f Portland: J. W. Maloney, of Pendle ton; L. M. Carl, or Albany; W. L. Brad chaw, of The Dalles; A. B. Wrightman, f Silverton; J. B. E. Bourne, of Rainier; A. J. C. Schroeder. of Astoria; Edgar McDaniel, of North Bend; Marion S Davis, of Union, and George V, Knight, of Hubbard. With this com mittee, the grand chancellor, W. L, Marks, of Albany, and Harry Wort man, grand vice-chancellor, of Wed Xord, wil be ex. officio members. Claude W. Barrich, of Salem, was ap pointed yesterday to the grand tribunal for a term of three years by the grand chancellor. The session closed with the installa tion of officers. Judge W. Brad haw, of The Dalles, officiated as act ing supreme chancellor, Gus C. Moser as supreme master-at-arms, W. M, Cake as supreme prelate and M. F. Davis, of Union, as supreme keeper of records and seals. After the installation the remainder of the session was devoted to ad dresses by prominent delegates on sub jects of interest to Fythians and an nouncement of minor appointments by . the grand chancellor. No special entertainment features . were held this year at the grand lodge, owing to the recent death of L. R. Stin son, who was for many years the grand keeper of records and seals. District deputy grand chancellors for . the ensuing year were appointed by Orand Chancellor "Marks last night as follows: District No. 1. Multnomah and Clackamas -B. F. Sherwood, of Xo. 10'J, Portland. District No. 2. Columbia and Clatsop F. B. liodfrey. of No. fcS, of Seaside. District No. 3, "Washington and Yamhill Fr.d J. Sew-ell. of No.. S4. of Hillaboro. Olstrlct No. 4, Lynn, Uenton and Lincoln Victor P. Moses, of No. 11, of Corvallls. District No.- v. Lane and DouKlas F. J. Baripls. of Xo. 48, of Cottage Grove. Tlttrt No. ti, Josephine, Jackson and KlaiilaOi Lincoln' "Savage, of No. oO, of Orunts Pass. District ,JXo. T, Coos and Curry J, W. Mast, of Ho. at. of Bandun. District No. . Wasco, Hood River and Sherman I w". Blasdon, of No. 80, of Hood River. District No. 9, Gllham and Morrow S. B. Couture, of Xo. G, of Condon. District No. lo, Umatilla. I. E. Young, of No. 4, of Pendleton. District No. 11, Union and Wallowa . Marion F. Davis, of No. of La Grande. District No. 12, Baker and Malheur W. G. Saunders, of No. sti, of IlichlanU. District No. 13, WhoeL-r and Grant K. V. Owen, of No. til. of Mitchell. District No. 14. Tillamook O. E. Effen berger, of No. Ul2, of Nehalem. District No. 15. Marion and Polk L. S. Finseth. of No. !, of Dallas. District No. 1G. Crook F. B. Foster ot No. BO, of Princvllle. Committee on arrangements for the supreme lodge session were named, as follows: Gus C. Moser. of rortland: Frank S. Grant, of Portland; J. "VV. Maloney. or Pendleton; L. M. Curl, of Albany; William M. Cal;e, of Portland; W. L. Bradshaw. ot The Dalles; Dr. A. E. Wrightman, of Silver ton; Leslie E. Crouch, of Portland; George W. Knight, of Hubbard: J. B. K. Bourne, of Rainier: A. J. C. Schroeder. of Astoria: W. J." H. Clark, of Portland; Edgar McDaniel, of North Bend: Marion F. Davis, of Union; E. M. Lance, of Portland. Grand Chancellor Marks appointed the following standing committee for the ensuing fiscal year: Credentials Past Grand Chancellor Emil Waldman, of Portland, chairman; J. B. Pace, of Wallowa; A. B. Stone, of Athena; Albert 6. Nelson, of North Yamhill; N-. y. Tosti ven. of Hood River. Judiciary Robert O. Morrow, of Portland, chairman: Past Supreme Representative L. M. Curl, of Albany; George w. Denman, of Corvallis; Pest Supreme Representative W. M. Bradshaw. of The Dalles; i ast Grand Chancellor Frank T. Wrightman, of Salem. Finance H. A. Johnson, of Salem, chair man: Past Supreme Representative William M. Cake, of Portland; Pat Grand Chancel lor Frank S. Grant, of Portland; George W. Knight, of Hubbard; Supreme Representa tive Gus C. Moser. of Portland. Grivance E. O. Wlllson, of Elgin, chair. man: H. A. Loveall. of Lebanon; James Webb, of Union; C. W. Orton, of Helix; H. F. Tasli, of. Heppner. Repjrts Past Grand chancellor J. P. Ken. neuy. or Portland, chairman: Fred Watkins, ef St. Helens: Robert Zeverly, 9t Prinevllle; L. K. Smith, or Redmond; Frank Burkholder, of Coqnllle. . . . State of the order L. S. Crouch, chair- ! Tnan; Past Grand chancellor J. H. Gw!nn. of i r-enoieton: fast supreme Representative John O. Mosorth, of Bay City; Past Grand Chancellor John M. Wall, of liillsboro; Joslah Marsh, of Wasco. Printing Grand Keeper of Record and Seal Walter G. Gleeson. of Baker, chair man: Hugh Aifrey. of Maker: E. C. Ulsen. f Silverton; G. W. Parman. of Condon; O. F. Knight, of Nehalem. Mileage and per niem Fred J. Johnson, of Astorit, chairman: w. F. Savage of En terprise: R. R. Corey, of Baker; Stanton Rowel",, of Grants Pass; B. S. L'wengill, or Cottage Grove. . Warrants and charters Verne F. Compton. of Dallas, chairman: Past Grand Chancelldr D. E. Yoran. of Fugeno: Past Grand Chancel lor J. A. Wadile",!. of Portland: W T Tem pleton. of Brownsville; Arthur Williams, ot La Grande. Rules Supreme Representative Marion F. Davis, of Union, chairman: W. B. Gllson, of Salem; G. C. Giesey. nf Aurora: E. F. Schneider, of Portland: George Blake, of Mur.hfi.-Id. Correspondence Past Supreme Represen tative William M. Cake, of Portland; Grand Master of Exchequer J. w. Malonev, of Pendleton. Military department Frank A. Mead, of McMlnnville. chairman: Louis C Otto of Portland; E. Q. Trowbridge. Jr.! of Med ford: William Nelson, of Hlllsboro- E R. Maxfield, of Portland. Insurance department J. B. K. Bourne, of Rainier, chairman: E. B. Parks, of Ku-xene:- John Payne. of Mitchell: George Hagny. of Canyon City; J. M. Conner, of Ontario. Necrology Past Grand Chancellor Ed ward D. Curtis, of Portland, chairman: J. E. Snyder, of Pendleton; James W. Mast, of Banrion; C. E. Smith, of Forest Grove: J. I- clavan. of Scio. . Publicity W. J. H. Clark, of Portland, chairman: J. O. Sutton, of Astoria: C. A. Law ton. of Fort Stevens: R. M. Russell, of Albany; Frank Brown, of Riwehurg. Kxaniination Iates Set. The- Oregon State Board of Exam iners in Optometry will hold examina tions on Monday and Tuesday. October 19 and iO. bearinning at 9 A. M.. In the Orplieum building, Broadway, between Morrison and Yamhill. BAKER STAR DEPLORES GOSSIPING, ACTOR CAD pdward Woodruff Points Out That Jack of Royalty Is Characteristic of Other Professions, Though Most Dangerous to Stage Folk. By LEONE CASS BAER. EDWARD C. WOODRUFF deplores the fact that the younger genera tion of actors seem to have no feeling of loyalty to their managers and fellow workers. He deplored this and some other things in his dressing room last night at the Baker. He is a great optimist, that Woodruff chap, and it simply followed out his fine ideas of giving loyalty where loyalty is due that prompted him to speak of the lack of it today in theatrical life, many actors are obsessed with the mistaken idea that a manager is their natural enemy and the only way in which they can make progress is to get the best of him. The old feel ing of mutual confidence and co-operation between actor and manager seems to have given way to one of mutual distrust in many cases if one is to be lieve the published accounts of wrang ling, lawsuits and broken contracts. Disregard for Contract Common. "Actors frequently show the utmost disregard of the obligations of a con tract, and many of the younger stars exhibit Jack of appreciation for what managers have done for them. In these instances the lack of gratitude is some, times amazing. I do not mean to say that it is only in my profession that employes generally show a regrettable absence of loyalty to their employers, for in many other walks of life the old ideals of fealty and duty and ob ligations between employer and em ploye have been generally disregarded, "In fact they are almost obsolete. I may be old-fashioned. I hope I am", if old fashion means to believe in not knocking one's employer. Our fathers had far better policies and better man ners in this respect. Own Self Is 0e Most Hurt. "They realised that " when they knocked their employer or their co worker they belittled and dishonored themselves. An actor more than any other artist hurts himself most when he knocks. If he chooses to withhold his loyalty he should resign and seek another position. "People connected with the theat rical business should be very cai-eful of gossip. The intimate relations necessarily a part of the actor's life often give outsiders opportunity to in dulge in chatter about them. And the majority of people are much too prone to give credit to such gossip, espe cially if it involves a little scandal, and tho suffering and wrong such talk often works is nothing short of trag edy to the innocent persons involved. "There should be more care and LOAN TERMS CHANGED BIYERS TO THREE, PAY I.Y TWO, !-- STA LLMEMS. Prospectus Reveals New Arrangement. Syndicate Must Make Its First Parmeat on October 13. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. A change in the number and date of installments in paying for the. $500,000,000 Anglo- French loan is contained in the pros pectus, issued tonight. Heretofore, it had been assumed that installment pur chasers could pay for their bonds in three payments beginning October 15, and ending December 15. It developed with the issuance of the prospectus, however, that this had been a tentative arrangement and that another had been substituted under which payments are to be made Octo ber 29 and December 3, 60 per cent in each case. The bonds will be dated October 15 and the syndicate members will be ex pected to make their lirst payment on this date. The Srouds will run live years and will be offered to the public at US. The 4 per cent Anglo-French bonds into which the five-year bonds will be converted, at the owners' convenience, October 29, 1920, will mature October 15, 1940, and may be redeemed at pnv and accrued Interest at any time the British and French governments desire after October 15, 1930. The bonds will be both registered and coupon, the lat ter, which may be registered as to principal, having been issued in de nominations of 10J, $500 and $1000. The registered bonds will be issued in denominations of $1000, $10,000, $50, 000 and authorized multiples. DRY LEADERS TO MEET Convention in November to Discuss Law Enforcement Plans. A state convention Is being planned by the Anti-Saloon League to center attention upon law enforcement and the submission of a National prohi bition amendment. The convention will be held in Port land. November 16-17. An address will be given by Representative Richmond Pearson Hobson. the author of the pro NEW GRAND LODGE OFFICERS : CUifffn V-fcvJrr L;ilK" - s 1 at ? . - - r 7 i! v h rn7 - - - . - - - , Left to Itlght J. W. Maloney, Gran'" Master of the Kx-h-iIH-r ( v. (4. Glwaoa, Grand hrrprr f tltrorill and Sel; H. G. Wort man. Grand Vice- hanc-llort W. I,. Marks, lirand t hancrllsri G. l: Moser and K. D. t urtix. Supreme Kepmentativeal Kdaar MeUaniel, Grand Inner Guard! Jmme Sprncrr, Grand Mnster-at-Armst Claude Berrlrk, Grand Tribunes Julian Hurley. Grand Prelate! W. W. Terry, Aaalstant Grand Keeper of lleeorda and Seal; H. H. t-"na. Grand Outer Gnard. Edward Woodruff, Baker Star, Who Deplores Lark of JLyalty on Stage, chivalry in discussing the personal af fairs of stage folk. The actor who dis seminates scurrilous gossip about any co-worker is a cad, no matter whether there is basis for it or not. For the good of the stage, 1 believe that it is well to draw an impenetrable veil dividing the regijn behind the scenes from the public eye. The public likes to invest the lives of its actors with a halo of mystery and romance and the illusion should be conserved. For one reason it's a gocd drawing asset at the boat office." So, believing all this, and advocat ing it, you will see why Edward Wood ruff lets his good work so, shine be for men and women that it will be only "by his own work he is known, "People aren't interested in whether I eat rolled oats or sleep in pajamas," he says, "and I don't want 'em to be. I want to be judged solely on my act ing merits." Just the same he Is fascinating copy and I extracted a fishing story, another about some music he has written, an extraordinary view point on the matinee girl as a species, some highly original ideas on the types he likes to play and why. And as R. Kipling says these are other stories and I'll write 'em anon. posed constitutional prohibition amend ment, Governor Moses Alexander, of Idaho; Governor Ernest Lister, of Washing ton, and Governor James Withycombe, of Oregon, will speak for interstate co. operation in enforcement of prohi bition. A school of methods is planned, with Attorney - General Brown 'n charge. Miss Marian B. Towne, member ot the last Legislature, will speak on "Op portunities and Duties in Woman's New Sphere." ADMEN HEAR MUSIC PLEA Appeal Made at Luncheon for Better Support of Symphony Orchestra. The Ad Club quartet handled the programme at the Ad Club luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday and Charles E. McCullough, accompanist for the quartet, was chairman of the day. M. Christensen, the speaker of the day, offered an appeal for stronger sup port ror the Symphony Orchestra. He pointed out that the orchestra is unique in its organization and is offering Port land musical advantages that no other city has received without giving large funds to maintain the orchestra. N. A. Hoose, Dr. R. M. Emorson. H. G. Whipp and A. E. Davidson, mem bers of the quartet, were assisted in tne programme by Mrs. Jane Burns A bert, Mrs. Delphine Marx and Dom J. Zan. A programme of classical and popular music was given.. ILL PATROLMAN SENT HOME Fellow-Policemen Aid K. L. Forres ter, Tuberculosis Victim. Patrolman E. L. Forrester, until five months ago a member of the police dav relief and now in the last stages of tuberculosis, left Tuesday night for the home of his mother in Missouri, about 75 miles from Kansas City. His resigna- non was turneo in to Police Chief Clark yesterday. Almost every man in the police de partment contributed to a fund of $125 to sent the sufferer home. Patrolman Forrester's beat was in the vicinity of inira ana ramnin streets. Tie was considered an efficient officer. Can you play the garnet See page S, Friday morning. Adv. ELECTED BY THE KNIGHTS OF JUST CLOSED. BOOST DINNER HELD Eugene Commercial Club Has Lively Gathering. GEORGE E. HARDY SPEAKER Declaration That Prosperity Is Re turning Brings Applause H. 15. JUller Predicts Passing ot "Invincible Government." EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) A forecast that the commercial organi zations wHI form the basis of govern ment of tomorrow; a demand that tlie Pacific Coast enter the manufacturing field on a world-wide basis, made pos sible by the removal ot the seamen's shipping bill, and the restoration of the merchant marina: astonishment of an Easterner that the West ails to use the wood block - paving that the East is using to replace asphalt, and an invitation to Eugene to participate in the Portland Land Products Show late this month, featured the Commer cial Club banquet tonight. The banquet was attended by 204 Eugene business men, who welcomed with tremendous ovation the predic tion, made by George E. jtfkrdy. execu tive secretary of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, that prosperity is already on its return; that the iron industry of the East, a National-barometer, is again normal, and that rail roads are fearing that they will be unable to handle 1916 deliveries. H. B. Miller, of Portland,- head of the University . of Oregon school of commerce, predicted the passing ot the "invisible government" and the arrival of a new organization based upon Com mercial Club and Chamber of Com merce units. He told of the co-operation given the University of Oregon by the Portland Chamber of Commerce, and of the re ports and surveys brought to the mil. versity through th Portland organi sation. NEW OREGON MANAGER IN X. K. Clarke Will Make No Change In Staff or Conduct of Hotel. X. K. Clarke, the new manager of the Oi'oon Hotel, took charge of his new, position yeBterday and the entire day was passed in conference with M. C. Dickinson, going over the details of the transfer of authority. Eleven years ago. when M. C. Dick inson came to Portland to arrange for building the Oregon Hojel, he was a guest at the Portland and there made warm friends of Allen- Wright and N. K. Clarke, who were clerks at the Portland at tho time. When Mr. Clarke assumed the man agership of the Oregon yesterday he was reunited with Mr. Wright, who is in the Oregon as cashier. Mr. Clarke contemplates no changes in the staff or conuuet of the hotel. THEATERS IN DRESS MOVE Special Features to Be Offered Fri day Night. Theaters of the city will co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce Friday in keeping interest aroused for Dress Up week. Vaudeville, stock and the principal motion picture houses of the city will add special features to all the bills Friday night and other In ducements will be made to bring out big crowds. The mid-week feature was given last night in the informal "Dress Up dance" at Cotillion Hall. Reports coming from the merchants of the city indicate that there is a steady increase of interest in the ob servance of the week.. The bureau of retail merchants of the Chamber of Commerce feels that this event will be the most successful of the many spe cial events that they have arranged in the past few months. CORNELIA REED, 84, DIES Mother of Well-Known Portland Theatrical Man Succumbs. Cornelia Reed, aged 84, widow of the late Charles Reed, and mother of Wal ter Reed, a well-known theatrical man of this city, died at the residerce of the latter, 585 East Eighteenth street north, last night after a short illness from pneumonia. A daughter, Mrs. James E. Hibbart. of Seattle, also sur vives her. Funeral arrangements -will be made today. Mrs. Reed was born in New York state and canfe to Portland in 1887. She had lived here most of the time since, with the exception of some time in Seattle. She is the grandmother of Harold E. Reed, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Donald J Clarke, of New York City, and Gerald, jack ana Kugene rieea. or Portland. PYTHIAS AT THEIR MEETING -i.fi a pure wjteTr ' " 'nfl'l si hm tea It it fc 3 V : J I gV TV l . A -iy-vV'jri.iifTiTiirr a iSjU n im i im ll'il'T T f tTm n ' n fi s n isii KISS CHARGED TO JANITOR National - Theater Employe Beaten and Arrested. G. McWhlrter. Janitor at the National Theater, got into difficulties yester day when he la alleged to Jiave kissed pretty Miss Maria Verhaeg.en. who is ushering at that playhouse Not only was he served with a warrant for as sault, sworn to by the girl, but he also was soundly beaten by an admirer of Miss Verhaegen. . McWhirter appeared at the Munic ipal building with a huge bump on his head and scratches about the face, and swore out a John Doe warrant for his assailant. This morning he will appear before Municipal Judge Stevenson. He is said to be a married man. Orton E. Goodwin, manager of the theater, said last night that McWhlrter had been discharged and would only be reinstated on condition that he is found innocent by the court. PERSONALJIENTIOW. K. M. Johnson, of Aurora, is at the Perkins. E. Thomas, of La, Grande. Is regis tered at the Perkins. G. L Lawson, of Tillamook, is at the Perkins. W. M. Payton, of Baker, Is at the Perkins. H. Mitchell, of Wanna, Is at tho Portland. A. L. Clark, of Rainier, is at tne Cornelius. llr. and Mrs. N. E. Miller, of Balem. are at the Cornelius. C. W. Abrams, ot Seattle, is at the Seward. Alice M. Kent, of Lyle. is at the Carlton. James Dorr, of Florence, Mont., is at is Oregon. W. Fl. Johnson, of Seattle, is .at the Oregon. J. A. Jones, of Newberg. is at the Oregon. T. W. Lee, of Denver, is at the Ore gon. I. W. Berry, of Med ford, is at the Imperial. W. A. Anderton, of Fossil. Is at tha Imperial. John Haas, of Fargo. X. T.. is at the Nortonia. George Cline, of Denver, is at the Multnomah. W. A. Brooen. of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. R. V. Ilouser, of St. Paul, is at the Multnomah. K. Mc-Frank, ot Butte, is registered at the Portland. F. R. Riley, of Nes Perce. Idaho, la at the Carlton. George Youngblut, of Waterloo, la., is at the Carlton. Mrs. Kleanor Hayett, of Kansas City, 14 at the Carlton Mr. and Mrs. M. Barker, of Spokane, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mm. C. R. Fryer, of Yam hill, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Harper, of Forest Grove, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell, of Juneau, Alaska, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Holderman, of Corvallis, are at the Seward. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Zeppner, of Sst. Helens. are at the Imperial Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood, of Amity, are registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Henry, of Dululh, are registered at the Multnomah. F. W. Barnard and family, of Wal lace. Idaho, are at the Portland. Mrs Charles R. Hlgsins. of Astoria, and daughter are at the Seward. A. J. McGough and J. F. Willis, of Blaine, are registered at the Nortonla- Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Mathews, of New York, are registered at the Nortonia Hotel. Thomas G. Sherlock, manager of the Natatorium of Boise. Idaho. Is renew- Ving old acquaintances la Portland. Mr. COMMON SENSE AND HEALTH COMMON sense tells you that real health cannot be forever dependent upon the artificial stimulation of laxatives and cathartics. Drugs relieve constipation temporarily but never cure it. Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as a mechanical lubricant. Nujol is not a drug. Its use will pot give quick, temporary relief, But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves con stipation in the most natural way by lubricating the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nw Jersey) Sayoaa New Jersey A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL Write for "The Rational Treatment of Constipation," an informative treatise on constipation. If you can not get Nujol from your druggist, we will send you a pint bottle pre paid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75c money order or stamps. LUJUU Sherlock is son of the late John Sher lock, a pioneer of Portland, and has Homer A. Rogers. proprietor of Mount Hood Lodse. is spending a few days at the Xortonia Hotel. CHICAGO. Oct. IS. From Portland today registered at the Great Northern was Charles Barnard. SCHOOL EXHIBIT IS TODAY Mount Tabor Cliildren Will lMsplay Their Handiwork. An exhibition of work done by the pupils of Mount Tabor School will be held in the school this afternoon and tonight, J. L. McKerchen mill speak at 2:S0 o'clock. There will be a pro gramme of music and readings from Misses Hurd. O'Brien. Dobie and Sta cy rooms. Pabbi Jonah Wise will address the evening meeting, having for his subject "Moral Bffect of the Employed Hour." A short musical pro gramme will be given in the evening also. The committee members in charge ot the exhibit are Principal Miller, the teachers, and Mrs. E. A. McPherson, Mrs. A. R. Wright, Mrs. Emma Ott, Mrs. O. Onne Jurva, Mrs. D. L. Cappa. Mrs. C. C. Miller. Mrs. Finch. Mrs. M. Hayes, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. L. Wells and Mrs. W. E. Chase. The programme committee consists of Mrs. J. M. Short and the Misses Dobie and Sturchler. Orville Wright Sells Plant. NEW YORK, Oct. IS. Orville Wright has sold his entire interest in the Simply Pour Boiling Water on a Steero Cube and your cup of delicious Hot Steero is ready. Steero Cubes added to soups, sauces and gravies greatly improve the Schleffelin 4 Co.. Distributors, Kmf. U. 8. Pat. Olf. 'Made by American Kitchen Products Sot Awarded Medal of Honor Panama' Pacific Exposition San Francisco, 19 IS c i. -. - Ml 111 Wright Aerol'lane Company at Day ion, O.. to a syndicate conwislins of Wil liam B. Thompson. Albert II. Vi;uii. president of the Chase National bank of New York, and T. Frank M:mville, of rtie H. W. Johns-.Manville Company. He will be a stockholder and become consulting engineer of the new con cern. PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL Ir. Nellie Vernon, or Astoria, Is Elected Clrancl Cliief. The Grand Lodge of the Pythian Sis ters, which held its meeting at the East Hide Woodmen ha.ll at the same time the Knights of Pythias were hold ing their grand lodge, concluded its session yesterday with the election and installation of officers. The officers chosen were : Grand Chief, Ir. Nellie Vernon, of Astoria ; grand senior chief. Km ma J. Snyder, of Aurora; grand junior chief. Km ma McKinney, of Hillsboro; mistress of records and seals, Mary R. Hosue, of Klamath Falls, who was elected for the Hth consecutive term; prand mis tress at arms, Edith Clarke, of Kainier; protector of the temple, Jennie Hush son, of Corvallls; guard of the outer temple, Julia Bilyeu, of Scio. Mrs. Mary T. Littlef ield, retiring; grand chief, will rank next year ns iast grand chief. Want to win 9404? Look on page Friday morning. Adv. An KisHsta womnn married to takrs In r lnitiharrt's natinnaiit y. 1 flavor. New York Co.. New York V t