THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1016.
IS
BONNEVILLE SCENE
OF SISTERS' PICNIC
Steamer Baily Gatzert, Autos
and Trains Carry Lodge
Folk to Grounds.
BAND MUSIC IS PLAYED
SUPREME LODGE MEMBERS FROM STATE OF WASHINGTON AND PROMINENT OREGON SUPREME LODGE MEMBERS WHO ATTENDED OREGON GRAND LODGE TUESDAY
i
Oregon's Unsurpassed Mountains and
Silvers Bring Forth Praise From
Visitors as They Wend Their
Way Back to the City.
Five hundred -visiting and Portland
member's -of the Pythian Slaters went
to Bonneville on the steamer Bailey
Gatzert yesterday morning, -while about
the same number of masculine members
o the organization and a- few of the
women journeyed there in autos and
by train.
On the return trip the men took the
beat while the women returned in the
machines over the scenic Columbia
Highway. Every effort wm made by
the local members of the Pythian or
ganizations to make the occasion an
enjoyable one, and the visitors were
loud in declaring that the endeavor
'Was a success from every viewpoint.
Two bands of the Pythian order, the
Hubbard and the Wallula, grave con
certs on the return trip and at the
park. Refreshments aleo were Berved
on hoard the boat, and a splendid picnic
Sinner, in which the famous Columbia
Stiver salmon was the piece de resist
ance, was served as soon as Bonneville
rwaa reached.
Although there was no set pro
KTamme at the park, dancing was in
dultred in by a large number at the
Jiavillon. and also on the boat during
the return trip. During Both the land
uid water trips well-informed mem
bers of the Portland branch of the
rythians explained to the visitors th
principal points of interest along the
routes, and others went through the
crowd and presented the guests with
photographic views of the picturesque
scenes to be carried home as souvenirs.
Women Flay Hostesses.
On the trip to the park the welfare
f the visiting Sisters was looked after
by a committee of the local lodge of
that branch of the Pythian organiza
tion, composed of Mrs. C. O. Sigglin,
chairman, and Mesdames David Nel
eon. II. J. Clark, Benjamin Green,
James Ashler. Clifford Maloney, H. C.
Hunter, C. H. Fox, Earl Smith, W.
Frank Paine, Frank . Grant, Thad
Graves, Willard Marx, Leslie Crouch,
Hobert G. Morrow and E. M. Lance.
The general safety and comfort of
the guests were in the hands of Ben
l' Green, Charles Sigglin, Harry Fisher
and Tom Dowllng.
Both committees were assisted by
all of- thet local, members who were
aboard the steamer, and nothing was
overlooked in the endeavor to make
the trip a most agreeable one.
Among the visiting sisters were del
egates from every state in the Union
and all of the - provinces of Canada.
They' were immeasurably impressed
with the grandeur of the scenery. As
they viewed the rugged rocks that
rose ' straight out of the water and
come to a peak- several hundred feet
in the air murmurs of astonishment
could be heard everywhere. ' St. Peter's
Pome caused almost every woman
aboard the boat to rush to one side
to secure a good view of it, and a
biroilar movement occurred as the ves
sel passed Latourelle Falls, Horse
Tail Falls, Capo Horn, Multnomah
Kails, and several other points. The
wheel salmon traps were . also great
objects of interest.
I never saw such magnificent moun
tains in all my life," ejaculated one
enthusiastic woman from Georgia, as
the boat neared the picnic-ground
landing.
""Thooe are not mountains that we
patssed through," remarked Mrs. Ben
Green. "They are simply cliffs. To
tee the 'mountains, you have to go to
the summit of those."
Auto Trip Proven Interest Ins.
The visiting Knights, who went to
Bonneville by auto, were impressed
rqually by the grandeur of the scenery
they viewed while making tl trip.
Tfcey were piloted by a committee com-
lsed of Charles O. Sieglin, John B.
Veon, Thad L. Graves, Jua Moser and
Jirank Grant and others.
In the absence of Chairman Ben F.
Green, who was unavoidably detained
m the city, Mr. Graves acted as char;
d'affaires. Mr. Yeon assumed the post
of master pilot, assisted by Mr. Sigglin.
stops were made at every vantage
point, from which an extraordinarily
magnificent view could be had.
When the return trip was made with
tlie autos carrying the women, the
snme committee had charge of the
journey and pursued the same methods
in showing the beauty spots of nature
along the route.
Mount Hood, -Mount St, Helens and
Mount Adams were viewed by the visl
tors. "When told that it was always
winter on their summits, some of the
Eastefn guests hardly would credit it.
"I have traveled all over this coun
try." said Supreme Chancellor Young
who. with his wife, was at the outing,
"and in all my experience I have never
viewed a more beautiful stretch of
scenery than I have gazed at today. It
is magnificent beyond the conception
or a person who has never laid eyes
on it, ana when I return home and tell
some or my mends about it, I am
atrald they will question my veracity.
For fear of that, as well as a memento
of this splendid trip. I am going to
take home a book full of views to
corroborate the wonderful fairy tales
that I shall have to relate."
Supreme vice-Chancellor Brown said
that the members of the order, who
went to uonneviiie, desired to extend
thanks to w. B. Ayer, H. L. Pittock
ajid a number of other Portlanders.
whose names they did not know, for
their courtesy in securing autos tor
tne tour.
MR. BECKWITH VISITS BEND
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MR. ftVBRIDE URGED
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
State Senator Nominated on
Independent, Non-Partisan
Ticket.
'YTH1ANS TO CHOOSE
Mrs. Lily Samuel Certain hi
Election by Sisters.
Chicago Puts in Bid Tor 1818 Con-
vent ion Minneapolis Is After .
19 20 Various Matters -
Are X'p for- Action.
(CptTtlmiert From yiret Paje.)
Commissioner
. Workers
Says
Have
Accidents
Doubled.
to
BEND, Or, Aug. 2. (Special.) Com
missioner Harvey Beckwith.v of th
State Industrial Accident Commission,
left tonight after passing two day
nere on business connected with th
work of the Commission. While here
Mr. Beckwith went over the new saw
mills, made a trip into one of the
logging camps and inspected the local
hospital where there are men bein
cared for under arrangement with th
Commission.
. According to Mr. Beckwith Industrial
accidents, have increased in the state
of Oregon at least 100 per cent in th
past few months. He ascribes this to
two causes one speeding up, and th
other the employment of inexperienced
meQ,1iiad necessary by the return to
Kurope to join the armies of large
numbers of men formerly engaged here
in industrial pursuits.
Mr. Beckwith was much pleased with
me saieiy aevices ne .found installed i
""r "v. l.ert t night John Stevenson. Pmnrrari F IIadvb-. HrlllnKhunit J. D. Cornett, Vorlb Yakima) V. V. Masill, Portland; K. W. Aaats. Bltsvlllei F". H. Tonken. lllark IUraon
H. C. Koom, Tacoau. Front Row, Left to Right R. C. McCroskey, Garfield; K. M. BlomquUt. Bellinttham I h W. LmbIk, Aberdeen. Present Graad Cbanerllor; U. M. Lave, Colfax. Urana
Keeper of Records and Seal; Gu Sleese, Spokane; J. W. McAtlUr, Spokane; Kml W'aldman, Tortland. Kneellnar. Left to Rlsht Ben Haverkamp, Taeomn, Grand Master of I0xeqnrr
'ri V'. Sa-rldge, Supreme Representative, Olymplai John It. Klnell,: Supreme Representative, Vanconveri H. O. Maryindale-, Spokane, Supreme Blaster of Anna; Frank S. Grant. Supreme
Representative, Portland.
RELATE CONTEST IS ON
iably is advanced to the supreme chan
cellorship at the convention next suc
ceeding his election, hence the rivalry
for this seemingly unimportant office.
John. j. Brown of vandalia. 111., the
pressnt vice-chancellor, will be ele-
ated to -the ' chancellorshln at todav's
election, . . ... . : .
The supreme sisters likewise will
old their election today, and It is
certain that Mrs. Lily Samuel, of Oak
land, Cal., will be chosen supreme chief
o succeed Mrs. Cora- M. Uavis. of
Union, Or.
One city Chicago---is a formal con
tender for the honor of entertaining
the supreme lodge and the supreme
temple in 1918.. Chicago's invitation
was submitted to the session yesterday
morning?.
new Haven. Conn., also entered the
leld yesterday ..and has many sup
porters., other likely contenders are
Philadelphia and Buffalo.
Fred E. vheaton, grand keeper of
records and seal, has served notice on
the Relegates that Minneapolis is after
the 1920 meeting and it Is apparent
that Minneapolis will get it. Mr.
Wheaton, it is said, has a habit of
getting most of the good things that
he goes after. .
Winner Xamea Staff.
Election of the minor places on the
supreme lodge staff depends largely
upon the outcome of the vice-chan
cellorship race. It is apparent that
the successful candidate for this honor
will seek to fill the other offices with
his own supporters.
A contest promises to develop over
the choice of a grand prelate. It is
understood that Rev. Joseph H. Spear
ing, of Columbia, Tenn., the incumbent,
is a candidate to- succeed himself. The
supporters of Mr. Davis ' for vice
chancellor are advocating the- election
of Fred S. Atwood, the blind delegate,
of Minneapolis, for the place.
Grand Keeper Wheaton and Henfy
M. Wadsworth. of Philadelphia, supreme
outer guard, are assured of re-election.
Board Member Candidates.
. William J. Doval. of Hutchinson.
Kan., and George A. Bangs, of Grand
Forks, N. D., are candidates for re
election as memDers of the board of
control. Among their principal oppo-
nents are James A. Eteece, of Mount
' Holly Springs, Pa.: Merril O. Martin-
dale, of Spokane,- the present master-at-arms,
and Edward A. liorton, of St.
Thomas,'' Ont.
Mr. Davis, one of the aspirants for
the vice-chaneellorahip." also is a mem
ber of the board of control, and if he
Is elected he will resign and his place
on the board will have to be filled at
the present convention.
W. R. O'Neal, of Orlando. Fla has
been appointed postmaster of the con
vention and has erected a business-like
mail distributing case In the lobby of
the Masonic Temple. Mr. O'Neal served
as postmaster of Orlando for 1 years,
until "the wicked Uemocrats." as he
call them, gave his place to another. I
Ex-Confederate Governor Here.
Milledge I Bonham, of Anderson.
C a member of. the sliDreme tribu
nal, is an ex-.Goveruor of South Caro
lina, . having served In that capacity
a young man, during the confed
eracy. Mr. Bonham declares that
Abraham Lincoln was the best friend
the South ever had.
After the election of officers today,
the supreme lodge will get down to
routine business. Judging front the
regularity in which proposed amend
ments to the constitution and resolu
tions were dumped into the hopper
yesterday and Tuesday, the convention
will have enough work to keep it
busy every minute of" the time from
now until final adjournment is taken
on August .
The supreme lodge-has arranged to
print a daily Journal of its proceed
ings, giving every resolution and every
proposed measure or legislation in full.
Members will have these Journals sup
plied to them at their desks at the
beginning of each day's business. The
supreme keeper has provided each man
with a file into which he can bmd the
journals and thereby be fully con
versant with the discussions aifd de
bates as the sessions proceed. In this
particular - the- meeting resemble
somewhat the practice of a state legis
lature. The Pythian Editorial Association,
composed of editors of Pythian papers
scattered throughout the country, held
a meeting yesterday and elected H. M.
Quin, of Meridian, MiBs., president. Mr.
Quia also is grand keeper of records
and seals for Mississippi, is a former
Speaker of the lower House of the Mis
sissippi Legislature, and Is "mentioned"
every once In a while as a candidate for
Governor of bis state. .
Another former speaker of the Leg
islature Is Harry Schoberth. of Ver
sailles, Ky who has served In that
capacity in his state.
Kentucky has one of Its state offi
cials at the convention. He Is Jouett
Henry, assistant adjutant-general a
thorough believer in. Americanism and
preparedness.
Insular Lodges Considered. .
The question of authorizing repre
sentation at the supreme lodge meet
ings of representatives from subordi
nate lodges in the insular possessions
of the United States promises to be
come one of much interest.
The proposal is made that a subordi
nate lodge or group of subordinste
lodges in the outlying districts having
an aggregate of 800 or more member
be entitled to one representative in the
Supreme Lodge and that mileage he
allowed from the point at which the
delegate would enter the United State
proper, to the convention city.
Tnese faraway looges now are under
the direct jurisdiction of the supreme
lodge, and have no grand lodge organi
sations of their own such as is provided
for the several states and provinces.
ALBERT F. BARNARD DEAD
Man LonR Active fit Tlallrond
Telegraph VTorlc Passes.
and
KNIGHTS ALTER CODE
Supreme Lodge Makes Some
Changes in Insurance.
MUCH BUSINESS DISCUSSED
' EUGENE, Or.. Aug. J. (Special.)
Albert F. Barnard, for many years rail
road man and telegrapher in the North
west, died here today, aged 2. For
almost 40 years Mr. Barnard was en
gaged In railroad work In Washington
and Oregon, lie came to Oregon in
1876. and to Eugene about 10 years
ago. For five years after his removal
to this city he was Identified with the
Western Union Telegraph ofilce in this
city. .
Mr. Barnard was a. member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
charter division of Taooma.
He was a brother of C. P. Barnard,
Republican nominee for Sheriff of Lane
County, and Is survived by his widow
and son, Charles N. Barnard, and
daughter, Mrs, A. S. Myers, all of
Eugene.
' Canadian Miners Strike.
VANCOUVER, B. C. August t. The
Fernie and Michel coal miners are idle
because of a strike of miners. The coke
ovens are working. A joint conference
was expected' to be held in Calgary
yesterday, but did not materialize.
Hopes are held out for & settlement,
and a promise to meet the men's de
mands for a 10 per cent increase.
panys net operating revenue for the
year was $1S7,7S.72. its operating in
come. tl71.561.9s. and the total jrross
income, siil.sis.oz.
The net operating revenue of th
Salem Water. Light & 1'owfr Company
for the year was 32.21.1Z; the operat
ing Income. J23.114.05: th total gross
Income, I33.365.4Q, and the net income
for the year. tl0.0S9.67.
The Rogue Klver Water Company's
net operating revenue amounted to
1 104.81; the operating Income. &6f3.t
and the net Income for the year. 1576.71
RECRUITING TO CONTINUE
Permanent
FIVE PAST GRAND CHANCELLORS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF RATHBONE LODGE. KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS, AT ST. THOMAS, ONT.
J
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right to ir;r-f c A. hortox, w . ii. mibch, r. h. m'co.vxgli, j. b. datidso.x ad george:
OK DDES.
Unique Is the distinction claimed by Rathbon Lodge, No. 12. Knight of PythJa. St. Thomas, Ontario.
Canada, according to E. A. Horton and George Geddes, members of that organization, who are in Port
land attending the Pythian convention. The lodge lays claim to being the only one in the supreme do
main, comprising the United States and Canada, which has five living nd unaffiliated past grand chan
cellors One other lodge in the supreme domain' is said to have five past grand chancellors In its mem
bership, but one of these joined the lodge after having retired from the office of grand chancellor and
consequently is considered to be "affiliated."
The five member of Rathbone Lodge, who are also past grand chancellors, are: E. A. Horton. George
Geddes, W. H. Murch, R. H. MeConnell, J. B. Pavidson. All five took their original membership in Rath
bone Lodge and held all' the offices in that lodge previous to going through th chairs of th grand lodge.
All five of the men are active member of their lodge.
Mr. Horton is a candidate for the board of control Of the supreme lodge at the election to be held to
dey. He is an alderman and business man in the city of St. Thomas. Mr. Geddes is a former Mayor of
St. Thomas and Is also in business there. Mr. Murch is a banker there and the other two are attorneys.
PyU'ians Consider Amendments at
Early Morning Session, Arter
Whlcli They Take Trip Over
Columbia Highway.
Amendments to the Pythian Insur
ance code were numerously proposed at
the brief session of, the Supreme Lodge
yesterday mo-ning aud will be given
further consideration later in the convention.
The Supreme Idge met at the "un
earthly" hour of 7:30 and disposed of
a heavy volume of business from that
time until 9:30, when adjournment was
taken so that the visitors might en-
Joy the -Columbia River Highway tria
ana the salmon bake at Bonneville.
The meeting gave no formal con
sideration to any of the proposed legis
lation. Every measure was referred to
the printing committee and ordered
printed in the daily Journal.
A formal Invitation from the Pytht-
ans of Chicago, invttlng the supreme
lodge to meet In that city in 1918. was
read and will be acted upon today.
Later in the day came a aimilar Invi
tation from New Haven. Conn., but It
has not yet been presented to the
lodge. Other cities are expected to
submit their proposal at today session.
Amendments Are Proposed.
One of the proposed Insurance amend
ments would relieve a disabled mem
ber from the payment of premiums
upon submission of competent proof
that his earning power had been destroyed.
Another amendment would relieve
all Pythian from further payments of
premiums upon reaching 70 years of
age and would make all policies ma
ture at that time, with a provision for
cither a cash payment of the principal
or a distribution of payments over an
nual installments.
A third proposal would enable policy
holder to borrow money on their poli
cies to the extent ot 90 per cent of the
reserve value.
A fourth- amendment suggests that
all policies be Incontestible for any
cause whatever, excepting fraud, after
It has continued in force for three
years.
What doubtless Is the most Impor
tant proposal of all provide authority
to the board of control of the insur
ance department to Issue blanket pol
icies to the subordinate lodges, guaran
teeing their siek benefits and disability
claims. The fee under this plan would
be placed on a per capita basis.
It is pointed out In support of this
proposal that under existing arrange
ments, the subordinate lodges under
taking to pay their own sick and dis-
bility claim, some subordinate bodies
find It difficult to meet these pay
ment.
Birthday of Oldest Pythian.
One detail of business thst the Su
preme Lodge took time to dispose ot
yesterday morning was th decision to
provide official representation at the
forthcoming birthday celebration to be
given at aahlngton. V. C, In honor of
Major Edward Dunn, the oldeat living
member of the order. Major Dunn Is
81 year of age and Is attending th
Portland convention. Th people of
Washington are preparing to celebrate
hi 82d birthday, which occur soon.
An appropriation of 1600 was voted
to provide a suitable monument for
Past Supreme Chancellor Barry.
Another proposed amendment would
eliminate the fee for transfer of mem.
bership from one subordinate lodge to
another. At present a fee tnuat be paid
to the lodge from which - a member
withdraw a well as to th one to
which he transfers.
Although the hour at whloh - the
meeting was atartad yesterday morn
ing waa a moat unusual en, nearly
every delegate waa In his seat when
Supreme Chancellor Toung brought
down the gavel and he brought it
down precisely en the dot 7:10. 8trag.
glers kept coming Into the room after
the opening hour, but before o'clock
every man was In bis place.
Ofrice Will
at Eugene.
Ito Opened
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) A
permanent, recruiting office for th
Third Oregon Infantry was opened In
Eagene today under orders received by
Captain C. J. Winn, rerrultlng officer.
This Is the first permanent recruit
Ing otfice fur the National Guard 1
Oregon, outside of Portland.
Captain v inn states that many mem
bers of the militia Coast Artillery
Corps are anxious to Join tne infantry
He stated that he discouraged sue!
efforts by artillerymen. "These men
are trained in their particular line, and
while Inactive at present, are servin
their country by remaining here and
waiunarfor the call, if it should come,
he said.
ACCEPTANCE IS EXPECTED
Paving Work Held V.
t'nfair interference with the paving
of East Tenth street from Going street
to Alberta street Is charged against
Commissioner Dleck in a communica
tion from the contracting firm of
Gieblsch &. Joplin. presented yesterday
to the City Council. The contractors
declare Mr. Dleck has stopped work
on the project thre time without rea
sonable cause and thereby has put the
company to several hundred dollars'
unnecessary expense.
It la charged that the work, was
stopped each time by Mr. Dleck at the
request of Warren Brothers, who
claimed the mixture wa not proper in
the pavement as being laid. Investiga
tion disclosed the reports to be untrue,
the contractor imy In thlr letter.
Enthusiastic Maes Meeting at Cen
tral Library Brings Unanimous
Appeal for Prominent Attor- t
ney to Oppose Mr. Taswell.
George M. McBride. present state
Joint Senator from Multnomah. Clacka
mas and Columbia counties, was for
mally and unanimously nominated by
a mass meeting for the office of County
Judge of Multnomah County last night'
at the Central Library, as an lndepen- '
dent and nonpartisan candidate.
It was a gathering of representative'
men and women not only from fort-'
land, but from outside precincts as well. '
In fact, there were voter from Ore-
ham. Troutdale and Multnomah ito-
tlons of the eounty. all declaring by ,
their presence and action that they are .
"dissatisfied with the nomination of
Tazwell." as Jesae Stearns, a prominent
attorney, who presented the name of J
Mr. McBride to the meeting, ex
pressed it.
Mr. McBride will be formally noti
fied of the meeting's action and is ex- ,
pected to accept the nomination.
Ihe meeting was called to order by
B. D. Sigler, who declared its objeot .-
was to nominate Mr. McBride for
Count"- Judge. J. J. Johnson, attorney -
and prominent in the grange, waa 1
made chairman of the meeting and R. .
E. Smith, secretary.
C. S. Chapman presented a resolution
organising the meeting Into a nom
inating body In pursuance to the law. '
Following its adoption Jesae Stearn
nominated Mr. McBride. He declared
t.iat there was "widespread dissatis
faction over Ihe nomination of Taz
well. because of the latter' public
record."
Mr. Stearns then called attention to
the fact that during the past seven
years nearly S40.000.000 in estates and '
other transactions had been handled by
the judge of the County Court, and
urg?d the importance of putting a man
in the -office who is fitted by record,
training and temperament.
He concluded by calling attention to
the fact that George M. McBride wa
the arrandaon of one of the first aettlera
of Oregon. Rev. Dr. Jam McBride:
aon of Justice Thomas A. McBride. of
the Oregon Supreme Court, and nephew
of the late Jude John R. McBride.
member of the constitutional conven
tion which framed the organic law of
Oregon, and a member of Congress from
this state; also nepbaw of the late
George W. McBride, Secretary of State
of Oregon and later a United States
Senator.
With such eminent forbears. Mr.
Stearns pointed out the further fart
that George M. McBride had himself
arisen to prominence and esteem by
his own ab.llty a an attorney and
business executive.
Reference was made to Senator Mc
Brlde's record as a member of the up
per House of the last Legislature. He
took rank immediately in that body
and won the confidence of his col
leagues, as evidenced by the adoption
by the Senate of tt report made by
rienator McBride on behalf of the re
vision of law committee, of which he
was chairman. Not one of the reporta
of this committee waa rejected.
Following Mr. Stearns" remarks, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted, and the names of those elec
tors present were given to the secre
tary: "Resolved. That the electors -
embled, believing that George McBride.
of Multnomah County, measures up to
the requirement of executive. Judicial
and administrative ability, and having
every confidence in his lofty senae of
duty. Justice and humanity, do hereby
nominate the said George M. McBride
as an Independent, non-partisan candi
date for the office of County Judge of
Multnomah County, to be filled at the
nxt ensuinsr enoral election."
POWER COMPANIES REPORT
Annual Statements Are) Filed With
State' Commission.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. t. Speelal- Re
port of the Oregon Power Company for
the year ending June 30. 116. was
filed today with th Public service
Commission. It show, that th com-
IMPORTANT NOTICE !
Visiting Knights and
Ladies of Pythias
In returning home, have your baggage
checked "Special Delivery." This means
that it will go straight through to destina
tion, and be delivered at residence or hotel
in YOUR OWN CITY. No further bother,
whatever.
Our co-operation with railroads and bag
gage companies all over the country enables
us to perform this service. It costs the
same as you would pay for ordinary bag
gage delivery. Quick, safe delivery is as
sured. '
The system of Checking Baggage from
Home, now adopted in nearly all cities, was
originated by this company in Portland. It
has revolutionized America's system of
handling baggage.
Baggage & Omnibus
Transfer Company
TELEPHONES
Broadway 1000, A 3322
I
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