THE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX, Fit ID AT, JTJXE 13, 1919.
OREGON GRID LODGE
PICKS HEW OFFICERS
Ask Mr. Foster for Free Information About Trips Anywhere, by Auto, Rail or Water Sixth Floor
s
Store Your Winter
Furs
in our dry cold air
safety vaults where furs
are protected from
moths, dust, theft, fire,
loss. Fourth Floor.
Genuine Eastman
Films
can always be supplied
in our Kodak Shop on
the Main Floor. Developing-,
printing: and
enlarging expertly done.
Headquarters .for
Flags
of all kinds silk, wool
and cotton flags in all
sizes. In stock and to
order. Moderate prices.
Fifth Floor.
The Great June White Sale
of domestic and hand-embroidered ttndertnuslins, crepe de
chine underthings, laces and embroideries, table and bcd
linens, white goods in' great variety at most unusual savings
continues today.
Installation Exercises Will Be
Held During Day.
Tm& Quality" STon.e of- Portland
Wise Shoppers Will Come Early to Get Their
Share of the Values in MEIER & FRANK'S
E. C. BRUNO GRAND MASTER
IT O
rricilay surprise
Annual Compliments Exchanged Be
tween State Body and -Order or
Eastern Star Delegates.
Sales
Officers of the grand lodge of Ore
Con. Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
tuns, were elected yesterday afternoon
a I the annual session of the organiza
tion held during the week at the Ma
sonic building. The following were
chosen:
Grand Master. E. C. Bruno of Port
land: deputy grand master, W. J. Kerr
of t'orvallis, president of the Oregon
Agricultural college; grand treasurer, J.
K. Cleland of Portland; grand secretary,
.lames 1". Robinson of Portland; senior
grand warden, Frank S. Bailie of Port
1m rid, and junior grand warden, S. S.
Brown of Salem. In being elected to
the office of grand secretary. Mr. Rob
inson starts in on his twenty-sixth terra
in that capacity.
The sessions of the grand lodge will
be concluded today when the newly
elected officers will be installed and
the appointive offices will be filied by
announcement of Grand Master Bruno.
Yesterday afternoon a feature of the
session of the grand lodge was the im
pressive ceremony in which the Eastern
Star, in session here also, paid its an
nual compliments to the grand lodge
;ind the grand lodge returned the cour
tesy. This is a regular annual feature,
the grand master and grand matron of
the respective lodges and the other of
ficers taking part.
EASTERN' STAR EXDS SESSION
-Iy-Eleetcd Officers Installed at
Public Ceremony.
Concluding a four-day session of the
grand lodge of Oregon, the Order of
Kastern Star last night held installa
tion ceremonies for the officers elected
lor the coming year. The programme,
which was held in the temple and was
open to the public, was interspersed
with musical numbers arranged by Mrs.
Harry K. Chipman, worthy grand ma
tron of Corinthian chapter.
The installing officer was Mrs. Lena
Mendenhall, past worthy grand ma
tron: Mrs. Delia Houston, past grand
matron, acted as grand marshal, and
'. A. Howard, past grand patron, as
prand chaplain. Miss Alta Ring of
Martha "Washington chapter No. 14, was
grand organist.
Presentation of gifts to Mrs. Mabel
Settlemeier, worthy grand matron, oc
cupied part of the morning. She was
given a ring set with diamonds and
emeralds by Mrs. Carrie Jackson,
worthy matron esther, on behalf of the
subordinate chapters of the grand
jurisdiction, and with a string of carved
gold beads by Mrs. Klla McMurphey,
representing the associate grand of
ficers. A case of solid silver table
ware was the gift of Evergreen chap
ter, of which the grand matron is a
member, and a gold pencil was given
her by Worthy Grand Patron H. H
Voting and Mrs. Young, grand esther.
Mrs. Minnie Hiner, past grand ma
tron of California, was received in the
grand east by Mrs. Settlemeier and
was the recipient of a large cluster of
Portland roses.
H. H. Young was given a knife from
the officers of the lodge.
iffers were made during the day by
J'rs. Mary L. Houck, past grand ma
t:u: Mrs. Clara A. Marsden. Portland
r'uiiiter No. 97 and Camelia chapter No.
:Ii i furnish four rooms in the Masonic
;nul 'Eastern Star home.
TIm- elective officers who were in
stalled at last night's session were Mrs.
Klla McMurphey, Eugene, worthy grand
matron; E. E. Kiddle, Island City,
worthy grand patron; Mrs. Ida Umbach,
l.akt'view, assistant grand matron:
Leslie S. Parker, Portland, assistant
-.'and patron; Mrs. Minnie Letson, On
tario, grand conductress; Mrs. Therese
M. Castner, Hood River, assistant grand
i oiifluctress; Mrs. Nellie McKinley,
I'ortland, grand secretary; Mrs. Mary
1'.. Johnson. Pendleton, grand treasurer.
Appointive officers selected yesterday
wore .Mrs. Miriam Burnett, Salem
crand chaplain; Mrs. Lena C. Menden
hall, Portland, grand lecturer; Mrs.
Kae E. Bater, Elgin, grand marshal:
.Mrs. Ethel Worrell, North Bend, grand
organist; Mrs. Adele McEwan, Athena,
arand adah; Mrs. Flora Draper, Port
lKiid, grand ruth: Mrs. Aileen
McCluskey, Toledo, grand esther; Mrs.
Elizabeth Mills, Cottage Grove, grand
martha; Mrs. Laura B. Harbow. Trout
dale, grand electra; Mrs. Rose E.
Powell, Eugene, grand warden: Frank
J. Miller, Albany, grand sentinel.
PORTLAND MAN DECORATED
I.II:LT. Bl'RGARD GETS DIS
TINGUISHED SERVICE MED.VL.
Citation From General Pershing
Tells of Heroic Action in His
toric Argonne Battle.
For heroism in action at Epinonville,
France, during the battle of the Ar
gonne. September 27. 1918, First Lieu
tenant John Clark Burgard, 362d in
fantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Burgard, has been awarded a distin
guished service medal, on citation from
General Pershing. Lieutenant Burgard
received word yesterday of the award.
The citation from General Pershing
says that Lieutenant Burgard, as liaison
officer of his battalion, surprised the
enemy as it was bringing up machine
guns to sweep the American position
with destructive fire. Seven Huns were
killed. 43 were captured, and their plans
to surprise the Americans were frus
trated through the prompt action of the
young officer. The Americans had one
casualty.
Lieutenant Burgard is a brother of
William Burgard, who also served m
t'.j 91st division. He was wounded a
month after his experience in the Ar
gonne. while fighting in Belgium, and
has not yet fully recovered. He is in
I'ortland on furlough.
!
I
I
2
TENDERLOINSTEAK, 22c.
At Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street:
Frank L. Smith's fine sausage 20c
Hamburg fresh every hour ..20c
Round steak is 25c at Smith's.
Your choice, lamb or beef liver 10c
Oven roasts lSc'.Shortribs 12-ic
Pot roasts and shoulder mutton 13c
Ttainty, tender shoulders kid.. 10c
Adv.
Mfc tKIl & FRANK'S 1331ST FRIDAY SURPRISE SAI ES,
Wool Jersey Suits
New Shipment
Just Arrived
$20
Limited Number
Be Here Early
Only 75 of these new wool jersey suits at this surprise
price. Colors are navy, Copen, rose, gray and tan, some with
contrasting trimming. A diversity of up-to-the-moment
styles in belted models with pin tucks, pleats, large patch
pockets and other attractive trimming features. Sizes 34
to 42.
Meier & Frank's: Apparel Shop; Fourth Floor.
MEIER &. FRAMv'S 1531 ST FRIDAY SURPRISES SALES.
Just Received
Silk Waists
For Friday Surprise
$3.95
An attractive new line of wom
en's silk waists just received. Fine
quality striped tub silk waists in
assorted colors and Georgette
Crepe models in white, flesh, peach
and sunset embroidered in dainty
colors. All sizes 36 to 44.
Meier & Frank's: Waist Shop, Fourth Floor.
' MEIER FRANK'S 1331ST FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES.
Sale of 250 "DIX-Make"
House Dresses
Very Specially Priced
$2.98
Women will be delighted at the opportunity
of securing "Dix-Make" dresses at the exception
ally low price of $2.98. Because they are subject to
slight imperfections we can sell these dresses at
this very special price.
Made of percales, ginghams, crepes and voiles
in desirabie stripes, checks and plain colors. Sizes
34 to 46.
Meier & Frank's: House Dress Shop, Third Fioor.
MEIER & FRANK'S 1S31ST FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES.
5-Piece Aluminum Combination
Cookers $2.43
These 5-piece aluminum combina
tion cookers serve the purpose of
pudding pan, preserving kettle, com
bination cooker, roaster, cake pan,
double boiler, etc. There are only 150 '
in this lot for Friday Surprise at
$2.43. One illustrated.
Meier & Frank's: Housewares Section. Basement.
A Great Special Purchase Brings This
2 Days Sale of
3600 Pairs "Kayser"
New Silk Gloves
$1.29
Close to half and LESS THAN
HALF PRICE for famous Kay
ser FIRST QUALITY long fancy
silk gloves in this 2 days sale
thanks to a remarkable special
purchase made by our buyer now
in the east. All the wanted
shades gray, tan, brown, pink,
light blue, navy, pongee, laven
der, white and black. All sizes
5V to 8Y. It will pay to buy a
full summer's supply at 51.29
pair.
Meier & Frank's: Glove Shop, Main Floor.
MEIER db FRANK'S 1531ST FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES.
1000 Yards of Imported Shantung
Pongee, Yard 69c
Serviceable quality natural color imported Shantung pon
gee for waists, dresses, etc. 34 inches wide. Very specially
priced for Friday Surprise at yard 69c.
Meier & Frank's: Silk Shop, Second Floor.
MEIER A FRANK'S 1531ST FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES.
A Just-Received Special Purchase Brings
Women's First Quality
Envelope Chemise and
Union Suits at 59c
Extraordinary values are offered in this Friday Surprise
Sale of women's union suits and envelope chemise at 59c.
Fine light weight ribbed cotton union suits in white and envelope
chemise in pink and white. The union suits are in low neck, sleeveless,
tight knee style. The envelope chemise are in bodice top style with
ribbon strap over shoulder. Sizes 36 to 44. While any remain each 59c.
Meier & Frank's: Knit Underwear Shop, Main Floor.
I531ST FRIDAY SURPRISE.
Sale of Skirt
Flounces
Were Priced at $1.25
49c
Less than half price for these
adjustable skirt flounces made
with tucked top and frilled ruf
fle. Drawstring at top. 2 yards
wide, 13 inches deep. Pale blue
and lavender only. .
Meier & Frank's: Second Floor.
IS31ST FRIDAY SURPRISE.
Boys' Straw
Hats
Regularly $1.00
33c
Less than half price in this
Friday Surprise Sale for boys'
straw hats in sailor style with
slightly rolled .brim and black
band. Sizes 66 to 7Vs. Limited
number.
Meier & Frank's: Third Floor.
J
MEIER A FRANK'S IS31ST FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES.
Sale of Handkerchiefs
One special value in men's and boys' and one in women's
and children's handkerchiefs for Friday Surprise.
Men's and Boys' Kerchiefs 9c
Fancy embroidered initial handkerchiefs of sheer medium weight
materials. White and colored initials. Neatly made and finished with
narrow hemstitched hems. Full regulation size.
Women's, Misses' Kerchiefs 5c
Sheer and medium weight lawn handkerchiefs in a good selection
of white and colored embroidered patterns one corner and initial
styles.- Also children's printed picture silk handkerchiefs.
Meier & Frank's: Handkerchief Shop, Main Floor.
.MEIER& FRANK'S 1S31ST FRIDAY SURPRISE SAUES.
MEN
1200 New Silk Ties
FRIDAY WHILE
ANY RESIAIN
29c
3 TIES FOR 85
Some are HALF PRICE
and less. 1200 ties every
one new just received in a
special pui-chase. Half a
dozen is a good buy.
Good looking crepes in
figures, dots, stripes, floral
and cube designs, Persians,
etc. Lots of handsome color
ings. All in flowing end
four-in-hand style.
Sale of Men's $2.50-$3.00
Bathing Suits $1.98
Good values at their regular prices, these bathing suits at
$1.98 are quite exceptional. There are black lisle finish suits
trimmed with white and serviceable cotton garments in navy,
royal and rose. All sizes 34 to 44.
Meier & Frank's: The Store for Men. Main Floor.
4M5m
MEIER & FRANK'S IS3IST FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES. .
Infants' Fine Silk Sox
Pair Special Friday
49c
2 Pairs for 95
A great assortment of kiddies silk sox
in this Friday Surprise Sale at pair 49c
or two pairs for 95c. These sox are
termed "seconds," but the imperfections
in most instances are scarcely noticeable.
Nearly all are in plain white, pink and
sky, some in white vith fancy colored
tops. Sizes 4 to 8 Vs.
Meier & Frank's: Hosiery Shop, Main Floor.
Hi
MEIER & FRANK'S I531ST FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES.
New Trimmed
Hats
For Women, Misses
$6.50
A large assortment of women's and
misses' hats for mid-summer wear.
Milan, milan hemp and lisere, also
straw combined with taffeta and
Georgette. Smart styles. White and
colors. Trimmed with flowers, feath
ers and ribbons.
Meier & Frank's: Millinery Shop, Fourth Floor
MEIER A FRANK'S 1S31ST FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES.
Stamped Dresses
$1.79
Just 100 of the popular "Economy" dresses
stamped for embroidery on good quality white
and blue mesoma cloth and linene. Regularly
$2.19-?2.50. One illustrated.
Children's Dresses $1.50
Stamped for embroidery on gingham, voile, lawn, etc
8 to 10 years. To $3.50 values.
Meier & Frank's: Needlework Shop, Second Floor.
I
!
I
I
s
Tests in Denmark have shown that
concrete is not affected by Ions immer
sion in the ocean, even for as Ions as
half a century.
ABERDEEN GRADUATES 43
Commencement Address Delivered
by Dr. John H. Boyd, of Portland.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 12. (Spe
cial.) A class of 43 students was grad
uated from the Aberdeen high school at
commencement exercises this evening,
the address being delivered by Dr. John
H. Boyd of Portland. Those who re
ceived diplomas were:
Russell Anderson Austin, Catherine Car
rier Barkley, Marguerite L. Barrett. De
Witt Clinton Bert rand, kid ward I. Carpenter
Jr., Mary Iola Cooper, Catherine Roberta
Ohabot. Vera Augusta Carlson. Cecelia Char
loll Carlson Benjamin, Currau Yictox
Isaac Creech, John L. Covert, Esther J.
Dole, Esther Elizabeth Erickson, Carlyle
Clinton Eubanks. Herbert William Ellison,
Florence Alice Garner, Bertha Marguerite
Haines. Louise Bennett Hofan, Clinton
Tennyson Hurd, Inga Marie Kru&sell. Beat
rice Kvalena LeFleur, Lalja Grace Lindgren.
Walter Lahde, R. Donald Linn. Frances
Whorten Moore, Lyndell Ruth Messer, Anna
Mackey, Needa Irene Musgrove, Margaret
McLaughlin, OIney McClung. Leslie Lewis
Morgan, Helen Pista, Alfred Allen Peat,
Sidney I. Rehra, Jessie Elixabeth Read,
Helen D. Sedlack, Nicholas Irwin Scott Jr.,
Lennart M. Strommer. Alba Milton Ship
man. Marian Elizabeth Vernon, Wanda. J.
Wolkowicz, Fern Weatherwax.
I
S. & K- green stamps Tor cash.
Holman Fuel Co., Main 353. A S33.
Blockwood, short slabwood. Rock
Springs and Utah coal; awd.usU A0.T.
SEATTLE PEOPLE INJURED
Car Goes Over Steep Bank on Pa
cific Highway Near Castle Rock.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash., June 12.
(Special.) A sedan car occupied by
Dr. J. C. Taylor and wife of Seattle,
and his -wife's mother. Mrs. Minnie
Geer. of Wilbur who were on their way
to Portland went over the bank on the
Pacific highway just south of here.
Monday, making a drop of 30 feet and
landing on the railroad track.
The road was being worked and the
car etuck in the soft mud. In pulling
out, the car received such an impetus
that it went straight ahead over the
cliff, which was so steep, that the car
stood up on the front end with the
wheels spinning around when it struck
the track. Those in the car were res
cued by the men working on the road
and the car turned over off the track
just as the train whizzed by. The car
was demolished but its occupants es
caped with slight cuts and bruises.
F. P. SNYDER LAW GRADUATE
Secretary to Representative Johnson
President of His Class.
KELSO, Wash., June 12. (Special.)
P. K. Snyder, secretary to Representa
tive Albert Johnson and former editor
of The Kelsonian, is a member of the
120th graduating class of the law
school. Georgetown University, Wash
ington, D. C, whose commencement ex
ercises will be held Tuesday, June 17.
Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney-general
of the United States, will deliver
the address to the graduating class.
Although Mr. Snyder has done his
law school work in addition to his reg
ular duties as private secretary he is
one of the ranking students, of which
he is president. His mother, Mrs. John
Tohill, went to Washington several
months ago and will be present at the
commencement exercises.
Train Kills Frank Kitclicll.
CE.NTRALIA. Wash.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) Frank Kitchell, employed by the
Mutual Lumber company, was killed
yesterday evening near Bucoda, when
he was run over by the company's
logging train. Kitchell was riding on
a handcar ahead of the train. Mr.
Kitchell was S3 years old and is sur
vived by his widow and eight chil
dren. Two sons are In the marine
corps.
Special Session Is Called.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. June 12.
Governor Frederick Il. Gardner today
issued a call for a special session of
the Missouri legislature to meet Wed
nesday, July 2, to consider ratifica
tion of the federal const itutionnl
amendment granting equal suffrage to
women. . .