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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1909)
8 Grand Commander's Cathedral Class, June, 1909, Oregon Commandery, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons :" - 1 1 "" ' ( WV4Vf VSejS w i.Tf f V ' : ; - f if '. lrl J3; . ' w V A f - ' 1 1 l ."S- it -'iN, ?f 1-.1 --, J I J lii . . V cs-v,,' ' , ' . . . , J i : s ...... . . ,..,.,.. , 1 loner llmi ( I.fft to ItliehO J. Jnri:, 1). H. Mronbrldur, '. tV. IlanllnKK, . K. I'll-liier. . H. Ilollin. K. U. Morrow. V. II. Itlch tirdMon. A'. I, of Clusnt Jamen I. KIchardMoii. Kmlnent (irand Com- SESSION IS ENDED Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons Disperse. 32d DEGREE IS CONFERRED Class Elet-ts W. 1. Morgan -President. ! Grand ConiniMndcr Kiehurdson Js Banqueted He Addresses In itiates at Dinner Given. AVitli frrandcr ceremonies than usual, due trt the presence of Grand Com mander James D. Richardson of Wash ington, D. C. as presiding officer, the 20th semi-annUal reunion of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, Southern Jurisdiction, has passed into history and will be long remembered by both initiates and officers. 1-ast night, at 8 o'clock, the Grand Com mander's class had the thirty-second degree conferred upon it. It was the finishing touch of Scottish Kite Mason ry. From 9:00 a. M. yesterday the class had a busy time of it, but found more opportunity to know one another so cially. The first duty was to pose for the class picture. This appears else where in this issue of The Oregonian. The class then elected officers as fol lows: President. W. L,. Morgan: vice-president, W. i Kichardson, secretary. H. AVise, of Astoria; treusurer. F. W. Skiff; 0 ra t or. 1 r. J . W. Bro u g her. G ra n d Commander lUrhardson was elected a member of the historic class. He promptly accepted an invitation from 1 r. Brougher to attend services at his church, the "White Temple, Sunday night. June 20. From 2 to 4 o'clock a reception was tendered Grand Commander Richardson in the cathedral, upstairs, and was largely attended. At 5:30 p. M. the new officers and out-of-town members of the class were entertained at din ner at the Commercial Club, while a dinner was given at the Poruand Hotel in honor of Grand Commander Rich ardson. Then the class assembled at th Scottish Rite Cathedral, where the n2d degree was conferred, and the class listened to an impressive address by the grnnd commander. Pleasant features of the occasion were the sociable. Informal suppers daintily served in the banuuet-room downstairs in the Cathedral building, after the labors of the nisht sessions were concluded. Public Bids Farewell to Baker Company With Close of Season All hut Two Make Flnel Row to Local hon ffoers. VALE. Baker Stock Company! Also a fond groodby 10 most of its members who have supplied Portland with entertainment fo'- nearly two yearg past. At last night's performance at the Bungalow, when the c u.-tnin rang down on the last act of "The Girl of the Golden 'West," a demonstration the like of which is seldom seen uron local stage followed and lasted until every individual member of the com pany had received a tumultuous ova tion. It Indicated that never In th history of local stock I as there been such a popular organization gathered tinder the Baker banner. Of all the ravorltea who have worked so faith fully during; the season which closed last night but two will he on hand at the opening of the season which be gins September 5. These will he the brilliant young leading woman, lzetta Jewel, and Donald Hon les. stage di rector and leading juvenile. Sidney ' Ayers, the capable leading maHiler; V. I. Morgan, I'rrnldpnt of nans: J. Uhflromb BroDKhrr. (-laM Orator; Heruiau WImp, Seerrtary of Class; K. V. Sfelff. Treasurir of Class: R. R. Butler, C. N. McArthur, It. :. Valkrr. man, and a universal favorite, will go to Ye Liberty Theater, Oakland, Cal., next season , where he will be espe cially featured at the head of that fine stock company. Louise Kent, second woman, goes into vaudeville for an engagement of 22 weeks on the Pantages circuit, with her own sketch. "Sold. Associated with her will be Miss Dona Ben-rlmo, in private life Mrs. "Walter Reed, of this city. The Gloasons, "William, Mina. Crolius, .Tames and Lucile, a family that has legions of friends all over the Coast, will go to California for a rest during the Summer and will probably appear in San Francisco next Fall, although 'Mimniie has received flattering offers for New York productions and may accept one of them. Maribel Seymour will return to her home on the. Atlantic seaboard and may go into vaudeville next year. Howard Russell, "William IMlls and others who are much in the public eye are some what undecided as to the future, but will remain in Portland for the pres ent, considering it the ideal Summer resort. The season just closed has been one of the most prosperous Manager Baker nd his associates hava ever had. Until the opening of next season the Bungalow will be used to house the K law & Erlanger attractions, which formerly played at the Heilig. TWO-DAY SALES $15,111.65 Carnival Visitors Invest Heavily in Musical Tilings at Kilers. The big Washington street establish ment was closed between the hours of 2 and 5, both on Thursday and Friday afternoons, in order to enable every employe to witness the various parades; nevertheless, the sales of pianos, and piantila pianos in these two days amounted to $15,111.65. Of this, over $2100 was paid in cash. Forty-three instruments of the various high-grade makes handled by this house were disposed of, and the fact that all this business was promptly handled in spite of the Interruptions. speaks volumes for the efficient organi zation of Eilers Piano House. Yesterday was another busy day and it is safe to predict that the big records of the preceding two days will be fully equaled, If not exceeded. FAMILY DINESR00F BURNS Spark From Chimney Causes Blaze of AVliicIi Occupants Are Unaware. Sparks from a chimney caused a fire on the roof of the dwelling of J. S. Shields, at 4"4 College street, shortly after 6 o'clock last night. The building was damaged to the extent of $200 before the arrival of the firemen. Mr. Shields, his wife and their infant son were at the dinner table when a passerby who dis covered the flames bursting from the roof ran to the door and notified them. An alarm was turned In and neighbors as sisted in removing the household effects. The blaze was subdued quickly by the firemen. Local Talent Gives Play. ALBANY. Or.. 'June 12. (Special.) Before a crowd which filled the Opera-house "The Union Depot" was pre sented here last evening by local peo ple for the benefit of the Ladies' Aux iliary of the Albany Commercial Club. It is pronounced one of the best ama teur plays ever present'd in this city. Scholarship for Marshfield Girl. MARSH FIELD. Or.. June 12. (Special.) Miss Marjorie Cowan, the only graduate of the Marehneld High School this vear. has been awarded a scholarship at Whit man College, Walla Walla, Wash. Tho college offers a scholarship each year to the graduate of the Marsnfield High School who has tlie highest record. Thirty Suspects Arrested. MONTEREY. Mex.. June 12. Investiga tion by the police of the bomb throwing of a few days ago leads them to the be lief that the Black Hand was concerned in the affair, and more than 30 arrests have been made. A general round-up of bus pleious characters in the surrounding country has been made by the police. THE SUNDAY SrcoDd Row R. S. Oliver, Frank Wllmol, S. H. Cooper, J. M. Iarry, K. Li. Van Dresser. i. B. Small. Dr. Frrd Onllette, .1. E. Reynolds, Mil lard Armstrongs. '. AY. Kmbody, Richard K. Bryan, F. XV. Booth. MISHAP BADS WELCOME AUTO BEARING JUSSERAXD TO COl.DENDALE FAILS, Ambassador Misses Oift of Berries. Visils Hill Kancli Takes Midnight Special. M. Jean J. Jus:-,erand, the French Ambassador, departed for Seattle at midnight by the Northern Pacific, after having spent the day as the guest of Samuel Hill at the latter's ranch at Maryland in Klickitat County, Wash ington. A special train was provided over the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, M. Jusserand and Madame Jusserand being accompanied on . the day's jour ney and visit by President Clarke of the railroad and several Portland friends. At Maryland Mr. Hill's guests were met also by N. Brooks, of Gold endale, who invited them to that place. An attempt was made to make the trip to Goldendale by automobile, but a breakdown compelled the party to turn back. Goldendale had prepared to give the visitors a hearty welcome. A large crowd had assembled and a display of finest Klickitat County strawberries was to have been presented. Ambassador Jusserand expressed en joyment of the trip and keen appre ciation of the scenery along the Co lumbia River. The party returned to Portland about 6 P. M. and the Ambas sador and Madame Jusserand were pro vided with a special Northern Pacific car for the journey to Seattle. NOTORIOUS "DIP" IS FREED Though Pickpocket Is Identified as Criminal, He Is Reh ised. . Identified by photographs, records and his own virtual admission as the notorious pickpocket and crook known as "The Duster," H. W. Howard, alias George Wilson and - George Mortensen, was re leased from the city prison last night at 11:S0 o'clock. "The Duster" was released by order of Judge Van Zante in the Mu nicipal Court yesterday morning after he had been tried on a vagrancy charge. He was turned over to Captain Baty with orders for his release last night at the hour named. Captain Baty. while loth to set Howard free, declared he will do everything in hia power to eee that Howard leaves the city. Howard is said to be wanted in Boston, Mass., for a crime committed six years ago. Three pictures of him in the rogues' gallery at the Police Detective Bureau, with attached notations, give a history of Packey McFarland Tells How lie Keeps Strong . How You Can Do the Same. Packey McFarland, the famous pugilist, is a specimen o? a perfect physical condition Why he is different from another man of his weight and build is best told in his own words in a letter written by him from ian Francisco. Cal.. dated April 14. 190S: "While training I at times became fatigued and find aplendid use for Make-Man Tablets, as I found them, from personal ue. th beat tonic I have ever used.' Make-Man Tablets are the greatest strength builders ever placed on the market. They replenish the blood with rich, red blood corpuscles, and thereby build up quickly and safely muscles and solid, healthy fle-sh. There js no tonic k,novn to Medical science for men and wo men equal to Make-Man Tablets for all nervous and blood diseases. For sale by all leading druggist, sue per box, ix for $2.50; or will be sent direct by mai1 on receipt ot price. Satisfactory results guaranteed or money refunded. For a, limited time we will send you a full size box free if you've never tried Make-Man Tablets. Fill out coupon ueiuw. -Out Out Free Coupon- Make-Man Tablet Co.. 1R4 Make-Man Bldg., Dept. B. Chicago. As I have never used Make-Man Tab let before, please send me through my druggist Druggists Name) Add repp i a full nixe ,"0c box Make-Man Tablets": also your valuable booklet. I enclose 4c to partially pay mailing expense. My name. - Addres " ' " Write plainly. Only 1 box to each family OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, Third Row H. L,. Bradley. Carl Shnbolm, II. Sinlth, Harrison Jones. C. YV. Hallett. . Christian sen, John Vert. Charles M. Strauss, John T. Whistler. John M. Mann, r. I'. Kllbourue, V. Uautoff. him as one of the smoothest criminals in the country. When arrested the prisoner had more than $1000 on his person. 36 DENTISTS PASS QUIZ State Examiners Finish Task Dr. A. S. Esson New President. Thirty-six dentists received licenses yes terday to practice their profession in Oregon, after, passing an examination conducted by the State Board of Dental Examiners. The following applicants for licenses were successful: M. M. Bull. J. O. Bockstoce, ('. R. Bennett, M. 3. Bennett, S. K. Brfce. R. B. Brandon. R. M. Brum field, E. Carter. C. A. Eldridge, J. W. Finley. C. Goldsberry, G. N. Gammon. H. J. Henderson, R. C. Hunt. J. H. Johnson. Miss E. G. Keith, William Krassig, R. X. Liezer, J. E. Moulton. C M. MacNaughton, O. K. Nelson, W. J. Ott. A. F. Olson, F. A. Multauf C. N. Perkins, H. J. Parsons, B. P. Rand. J. C. Reasoner, H. H. Rupp. Mark Rosier, T. W. Sharp. F. N. Spaulding. K. R. Stevenson. .1. H. Winstanley,- G. P. Wright, A. I- Thompson. The board of examiners was composed of Dr. J. M. Yates, Portland; Dr. H. H. dinger, Salem; Dr. A. S. Esson, The Dalles; Dr. Mark Hayter, Dallas, and Dr. Frank Vaughan, Astoria. Dr. A. S. Esson was elected president, to succeed Dr. J. M. Yates, and Dr. H. H. Olinger was re-elected secretary. The board is in a very prosperous condition, and has employed an attorney in an endeavor to rid the state of all illegal practitioners. The board adjourned to meet in Portland the third Monday in November. SAN FRANt'ISCO VETEBIXABV COLLEGE Session begins Sept. 13. Catalog: mailed free. Dr. Keano, ISIS Market St.. S. F. Special Rugs Careful decorative work very often requires rugs of unusual size, design or color. As selling agents for leading Em-opean weavers, we are able to supply rugs of any size, without seams, and in any desired pattern or color combination. Among our special fabrics are the celebrated Ginz key Austrian rugs, awarded the Grand Prize at St. Louis and Paris, and the genuine Scotch Caledon rugs, as sold in New York by the Tiffany Studios, Fifth and Stark JUNE 13, 1909. Fourth Row C. 13. Bohlman, C T. Bruun. Lvinan T. Wilcox, A. 1. Hall, John W. tir.-en. V. O. Barnes, VV. J. Hofmnnn, V. H. Jortceasen, Jullen Coblentx, VV. XV. MeF.ldowney, Kred J. Nelsou, Ir. J. W . Morrow. PARTY WILL STOP HERE PORTLAND TO ENTERTAIN MEN I llOM BEAR STATE. Reception Will Be Held Friday Night for Members of California Promotion Committee. The California Promotion Committee, on its way in a special train to attend the Seattle Fair, will arrive in Port land at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning, remaining and hour and a half. On the return trip Friday, the party will stop in Portland from 3 P. M. to 11 P. M. and will be entertained by the Port land Commercial Club. The, California Promotion Committee is composed of 100 of the state's most prominent business men, with Rufus P. Jennings at the head of the delegation. From 7 o'clock until 7:30 tomorrow morning, the members of the commit tee will be glad to meet Portland friends at their train. On their arrival in Portland Friday afternoon, the delegation will be met by members of the Commercial Club and will be taken around in automobiles. At 6:00 P. M. there -Wfill be an informal dinner at the Commercial Club. This dinner is to be a subscription affair and is open to all Portland business men. The price is $5 a plate, and the list will be filed in the secretary's office. The gathering will be a notable one in bringing together the business interests of California and Portland. Driver Hurt in Collision. In a collision between a Burnside-street car and a wagon of W. P. Fuller & Com- f51 ' ). JIJ J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth Fifth Row Robert Skeen, A. O. Bjelland. 1. W. Rust, Ivan Hamason, It. N. McMillan. J. B. Patterson, John V, McDonald. pany, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Eighth and Burnside streets, Charles Leieh, of 466 Vancouver avenue, the driver, was hurt and taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital in the Red Cross am bulance. Leich was driving his wagon across the street when the car struck the rear wheels and tossed him out of his seat to the street. His injuries are not serious. STATE PARK IS PLANNED Pioneers Take Steps to Consecrate Ground at Chanipoeg. A meeting of pioneers and other citi zens interested In the matter was held in the City Hall yesterday afternoon to take the preliminary steps towards per fecting a plan for providing the ways and means to create a state park at Champoeg in order to perpetuate the or ganization of the provisional government at that place on May 2, 1843. The follow ing persons were present: F. X. Matthleu, 1842: Joseph Buchtel, 1852: Judge M. C. George, 1801; Captain Thomas Mountain, 1841: Captain W. H. Pope, 1851; James F. Failing, 1853; Norwood L. Curry, 1853; George H. Himes. 1853; S. A. Matthleu. 1851: Mrs. Rose Bergevin, 1851. Portland: P. H. D"Arcy, 1857, Salem, and Frank Osborne, of F. X. Matthieu Cabin of Native Sons, Butteville. The object of the meeting was briefly stated by Mr. Buchtel, who was chiefly instrumental in calling the meeting, and emphasized the necessity for active and united effort to accomplish the desired result. Mr. Himes. assistant secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, called atten tion to the purposes for which that so ciety was organized, and suggested, in order to avoid additional organizations, that the society, through a committee of its members, co-operating with a like committee to represent other interests, Davenports and. Overstuffed Furniture We are showing an exceptionally complete line of mahogany and. over-stuffed Davenports and Easy Chairs, including both new designs and reproduc tions of old pieces. All are notable for beauty, com fort and sterling workmanship. Special sizes and designs can be built to order. Tapestries, Brocades, Velours and other coverings are carried in a wide range of exclusive patterns and colorings. ' ' Top Row Michael A. Z.ellar. James G. .Nichols. David Alrth, Dell R. Scully, Roy F. Flke, Guatav H. Cramer, 1 r. Mahaffey, J. H. Me LennaH, Frank McCauley. t might outline a plan of action to be fol lowed in carrying out the work alluded to. Remarks were made by P. H. D'Arcy, Judge M. C. George and others, where upon, on motidh of Mr. D'Arcy, the wholt subject was referred to the following committee: Joseph Buchtel, M. C. George, F. X. Matthieu, T. T. Geer, George H. Himes, Frank Osborne and E. A. M. Cone: and it was suggested that this committee meet with the board of directors of the Oregon Historical Society at its regular quarterly meeting next Saturday, June 19. SCHOOLS SECURE THEM, TOG Following the purchase of genuine pianola pianos at Kilers Piano House by the Washington State College, by the State University of Idaho, and the Washington State Normal at Ellens burg, the Lewiston State Normal at Lew is ton, Idaho, has also secured a pianola piano in one of the new French finish Circassian walnut cases. Hundreds of educational institutions are now employing the pianola piano in the teaching of music, among them Vassar, the Oregon St a te Normal a t Monmouth, Willamette University, Salem, Harvard, Radcliffe, Amherst, Cornell, etc., etc. The most comprehensive display of pianola pianos ever made is now in progress at Eilers Piano House, as an nounced on page 2, section 1, of this issue, headed, "Go Music Hungry. IJo Longer." ' NEW FAST SERVICE. The Soo-Spokane-Portland train de luxe is the fast train between Portland and St. Paul. If you want a swell trip try the new train. For rates and full particulars apply at local office, 142 Third street, or address F. R. Johnson. General Agent. Portland, Or. Hot Weather Comfort is impossible without good porch furniture and rues, and soft, Summer fabrics for the windows. We show Old Hickory, Reed and Willow, and Malabar Furniture, Kelto, Crex and Fibre Bugs. And a wealth of clever Cre tonnes, Nets, Madras and novelty-fabrics. and Stark
