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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1916)
13 OREGON KNIGHTS TO. ATTEND CONCLAVE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AT EUGENE FILL OFFICES Young People From Portland and Taeoma Are Honored by Fellows Self Government Plan Is Being Slowly Worked Out. Large Delegation Already Is Signed Up for Los Angeles : Templar Gathering. I BAND WILL BE TAKEN 1 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAJT, POKTLATfD, JUNE 4, 1916. Trip From Portland to San. Francisco- Will Be by Great North ern Pacific Iilner Party to Leave on June 17. Arrangements are about completed for the pilgrimage of the Oregon Knights Templar to Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the Thirty-third triennial conclave. Knights Templar of the United States, June 17 to 23. Quite an interest is manifested for this conclave by the Oregon Knights. It has been a number of years since It came West, the last one being at Kan Francisco in 1904. As it only meets every three years, it will probably be a good many years before it will meet on this Coast again. The prospect is that this pilgrimage of the Oregon Knights Templar to Los- Angeles will be the largest and most representative that ever went out of Oregon on any similar occasion. Louis O. Clarke, of Portland, grand commander of the Oregon grand com mandery. Knights Templar, with his official staff, will head the delegation, escorted by a Knights Templar Band and the drill corps of Oregon. command ery No. 1, Knighta Templar of Portland. About 150 from all over the state al ready have made reservations and about 50 of them are women. -Reduced Rates Offered. Reduced rates are made by all trans portation companies from all points, of about one and one-third regular rate. The Oregon Knights will leave Port land Saturday morning. June 17, at 9 o'clock, for Flavel, thence board one of the steamers of the Great Northern Steamship Company for San Francisco, arriving there Sunday at 3:30 P. M. They will leave there the same day at 6 P. M. on a special train over the Santa Fe Railway to Los Angeles, ar riving Monday 'morning, June 13, at 10 o clock. While In Los Angeles the Oregon Knights will make their headquarters at the Lankershim Hotel, two entire floors of that large hotel having been reserved for them. The official head quarters will be at the Alexandria Hotel. Partial Lint A'nitied. The following is a partial list of those who have made reservations: From Portland, Louis G. Clarke, H. H. Young. James F. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Robinson. George W. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hinenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert keen, JJ. vi. xomasim. J. W. Burns and daughter. Miss Blanche Do Lury; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ringer, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Goss, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Dammasch, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas, E. Simmons, Miss Lillian G.-Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Jancke, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rosenquist, A. Y. Beach, V. H. Jorgensen, W. S. Skans, J. G. Garrow, Otto Engleman, Virgil Coomer, J. C. Henkle, Chris Johnson, H. W. Adrian, A. B. Gottschalk, C. W. Frank, William Davis, L. Lundgren, Dr. H. M, Greene, J. C. DePennlng, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Oliver, L. R. Elder, R. J. Gordon, H. A. Groocock, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dorcas, R. L. Aldrich. J. L. Bailey, L. G. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Jennlng, Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Farrell, W. R. Sawyer, II. J. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Camp, B. B. McClung, B. F. Greene, Roy Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Monroe, J. B. Keefer, J. E. E. Buckingham, A. H. Lea, Alex. G. Riddell, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kollock, B. F. Boyden, C. F. Wiegand, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Derby, N. R. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Van Kirk, G. P. H. Cramer, C. H. McGirr. J. R. Rogers, A. M. Bruns; from Salem, Glenn C. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brown, Henry Schomaker; from Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nlms, Mrs. Ella Mills; from Rosebur.gr, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hume, Dr. and Mrs. George E. Houck and son; from The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rorick, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnstone; from Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flanagan and daughter. A. E. Voorhies, son and companion, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wash burn, and, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Larra way, of Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kiddle and Leta Kiddle, of Island City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Baillie, of Baker; Mr. and Mrs. N. L. S. Laury, of Esta cada: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blever. of La Grande; J. E. Ross, of Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bater and Miss Min nie Bater. Elgin; H. G. Keil, of Independ ence, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carter, of Vancouver, Wash. The triennial committee Is composed of Louis G. Clarke. Portland, general chairman; W. G. Shellenbarger, Port land, chairman finance committee; D. G. Tomasini, Portland, chairman trans portation and hotel committee; George G. Brown, Salem, chairman reception and entertainment; H. T. Hutchinson, Portland, chairman decoration com mittee; Frank S. Baillie, Baker, chair man publicity committee, and R. D. Robinson, Portland, chairman commis sary committee. Officers of . the grand commandery Knights Templar of Oregon are: Louis G. Clarke,. Portland, grand commander W. F. Laraway. Hood River, deputy grand commander; E. E. Kiddle, La Grande, grand generalissimo; G. G, Brown. Salem, grand captain general; F. S. Baillie. Baker, grand senior warden; D. G. Tomasini, Portland grand junior warden; J. B. Cleland Portland, grand treasurer; James F. Robinson; Portland, grand secretarv W. A. Shellenbarger. Portland, grand prelate; C. W. Nlms, Ashland, grand .standard bearer: . A. VanKirk, Port land, grand sword bearer; H. L. An Person, -Astoria, grand warden, and W. H. Savage, Corvallis, grand captain of guard. REMITTANCEMAN DESERTS Judge Karanaugh Quickly. Gives Di vorce to Ethel Neville. The day following their wedding In Portland two years ago, he left her. She has received three letters from him. and no money, since, and has not seen him. Under- these circumstances. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh did not hesitate long yesterday in granting Ethel Neville a divorce from Claude Reginald Neville, remittance man. Pleading business, Neville left his wife to go to Los Angeles. There, he Is said to have borrowed S4000 from her friends, without her knowledge, and purchased a motor car. He wrote her that he was going to motor back to Portland and get her. He had left her at the Benson Hotel with tZo. Instead of coming to Portland, Neville reached San Francisco, whence he sailed to Australia. He is now supposed to be In Sydney. r 5 UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene, June 3. (Special.) With the close of the college year, politics have played an Important part In stu dent body affairs. With the week Just closed all the Important offices of the student body and classes have been filled. Two Portland young people gained recognition, while Salem and Taeoma also came in for their share. Taeoma takes first honors with a native son securing the student body presidency. Nicholas Jaureguy, "varsity" debater for three years, was the choice. Miss Jennie Huggins, of Portland, was chosen secretary of the student body. Next In Importance were the senior and junior class elections. Roland Geary, of Portland, easily won the senior election. He has also been chosen on the executive committee, a BRITS PEAK GOAL Mazamas to Climb Highest Coast Range Mountain. PARTY TO LEAVE JUNE 10 View From Summit Embraces Vari ety of Scenes, Including Pacific Ocean Trip to Be First of Season for Climbers. BY W. P. HARDEST Y. For the Spring and Summer season the Mazamas have had several ambi tious trips outlined, but the untoward weather so far has interfered seriously with their success. What promises to be the most notable of the local out ings of the season is the coming jour ney to and climb of Mary's Peak on next Saturday and Sunday, June 10 and 11. Mary's Peak Is In Benton County, ly ing southwesterly from Corvallis near- WOJIAX PIOHBER OK 1857 PASSES AWAY AT H'EWBERG, . Mrs. Anna Hill. Mrs. Anna Hill, who died at Newberg May 20. came to Oregon in 1S57. when she wsa only 5 years old. She was born In Ho bo ken. N. J.. September 8. 1852, and came West by the early Pan ama route, making the entire trip on a sailing vessel and crossing the Isthmus by mule train. Funeral services were held from the Baptist Church at New berg, with interment in Rose Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Hill is sur vived by seven children Mrs. J. D. Falconer, Anacortes. Wash.; Harrie V. Hill. Oakland. Cal.; Mrs. Maude Shortridge, Berkeley, Cat-; Irving W. Hill, Newberg, Or, and Mrs. H. E. Moore, Ana cortes,' Wash.: a brother, Frank Koblitz, Skamokawa. Wilt, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Meyers, Port land. Or. - - m-SK , f- - $ ' - ' s ' , ' I '' ' " 'j i : ,v j, YZ&ZSZL t m governing board of the student body, The choice of the Juniors was Ken neth Moores, of Salem, a member of the well-known Moores pioneer family of Oregon. Prospects for a big year at the uni versity in 1916-17 are most favorable, from reports of recent extension trips of the faculty. With the growth of the student body, important questions are to come up, not the least of which will be self-government for the stu dents. This is a radical innovation, and rather than take a sudden leap the leaders among the students in the movement are moving slowly. The student council was the first step In the direction of self-govern ment, but the first real evidence of It working out appeared when action was taken by the council Independently of the faculty and rules and regulations governing canoeing were passed. ly 20 miles. This peak is the highest of the Coast Range and the elevation of 4100 is over E0 feet greater than that of Larch Mountain. The view from tha summit Is described in most glowing terms by Corvallis residents. Scenes Are Attractive. The view comprises everything in the ftay of snow-clad peaks, forests, beau tiful farming: country, and also the P cific Ocean. The trip is a favorite one of the students and faculty of the Ore gon Agricultural College at Corvallis. The voyage to this mountain includes a journey over the Southern Pacltic to Philomath by way of Albany and Cor vallis, and then a ride over the logging railroad of the Mary's River Logging Company for six or eight miles to the umer terminus of the road. Philomath is on the Newport branch of the boutn ern Pacifio and in the midst of a beau tiful, rolling farming country. Tha Mazamas plan to leave on the South ern Pacifio train next Saturday after non at an hour not yet fully deter mined, but which will probably by 3 P. M. The party will go directly through to Philomath and thence by the logging train to the placs for camping over night. Party to Stay Three Honrs. On Sunday will come the ascent of the mountain over a trail about five miles In length. At least two or three hours will be spent on the summit to enjoy the view,, after which will come the descent to camp. The party then will return over the logging railroad and over the Southern Pacific to Port land, due to arrive at 10:15 P. M. All persons who plan to go on this trip will be required to register at the Mazama clubrooms in the North western Bank building not later than noon of Thursday. Each participant Is expected to take his or her sleeping bag or camp blankets, prepared for camping out over the night. Outing clothing of necessity must be worn. The commissary will be run by the committee of Mazamas in charge. The leaders for the trip are W. W. Evans and E. F. Peterson. These members made a scouting trip to the mountain two weeks ago and report everything ready for the trip. CLUBS HAVE JOINT MEET Frank B. Edgar Presides at Trans portation and Salesmen's Dinner. Members of the Portland Transpor tation Club and the Portland Salesmen's Club held a "get-acquainted" dinner in the rooms of the Transportation Club Friday night. Frank B. Egan. of the Southern Pacific, who presided, called on Blaine Hallock, president of the Transportation Club, and A. G. Clark, president of the Salem Club, to divide the programme between the two organizations, which they did. Dan J. Malarkey ias the principal speaker of the evening. His toplo was "Preparedness," and he had a most ap preciative audience. Miss Alice Juston, Mrs. Dudley Clarke and Harry Williams contributed vocal solos. CHILDREN'S DAY IS HERE Atkinson Community Church to Hold Saeclal Services. Children's day services will be held this morning at Atkinson Community Church, East Twenty-ninth and Ever ett street, at 11 o'clock. All the chil dren's Sunday school classes will give numbers under the direction of the various teachers. Baptismal services will be conducted by Rev. Thomas S. Anderson, pastor of the church. Miss Irine Reynolds will open the programme with, a piano solo. Dr. P. eld Hunt Is Harvard's expert on poisoaa. t ' I'" r OLD SOLDIERS HONORED MEMORIAL TRIBUTE 19 PAID BY BROW5SVILLB PEOPLE. Flowers Are Placed Upon Graves of Veterans and Impressive Serv ices Are Held. BROWNSVILLE, Or.. June 3. (Spe cial.) Fitting memorial services were held In the Tabernacle here last Sun day and Memorial day at the Masonic Cemetery, where the people brought their tribute of flowers to decorate the graves, and in the afternoon the cere mony of scattering flowers on the waters was preceded by exercises on the bridge which spans the Calapoola. The address on Sunday was delivered by Rev. J. S. Green at the cemetery, Tuesday by Rev. Rex Dallas, and on the bridge by Rev. C. F. Koehler. The rapidity with which the old sol diers are passing was brought forcibly to mind when ths procession was formed by the fact that there were only IS in line. They were: Colonel William Sawyers, Company K, Third Tennessee Infantry; Ralph Robertson. Company B, Seventy-ninth Indiana In fantry; W. B. Blanchard. Company E, Sixteenth Vermont Infantry; Mathew Farley, Company C, Forty-ninth Mas sachusetts; K. S. Barger, Company A, Forty-first Wisconsin Infantry; Willis Vidito, Company F. Thirty-seventh In diana Infantry: John Day, Company O, Fifth Michigan Cavalry; J. F. Venner, Company H, First R. L Light Artillery; William Hilleary. Company F, Oregon Infantry; L. D. Vidito. Company E, Twenty-sixth Indiana Infantry; D. W. Tibbltts, Company D, Fifth Massachu setts Infantry; E. H. Bowers, Company I. One Hundred and Forty-eighth In diana Infantry: J. L. Oxford, Company G, Sixth Missouri Cavalry. BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAIN Demonstration of Work of Order Given at Westminster Church. "A Strenuous Afternoon" was the title of the entertainment given Friday night at Westminister Presbyterian Church bv Troop 16, Boy Scouts of America, it being a demonstration of Si 41 horampowrr US in. whttl 6as . . . Tine Cold Cash iae or We build 1000 automobiles a day. No other maker of Sixes builds half that many. In this business quantity makes quality and the price. That is why in the Overland Six you get considerably more; you get it considerably better, and what is paramount you get it for consider-! ably less. Get an Overland Six and save money. J. W. Leavitt 8c Co., Distributors Broadway and Davis Sts. 'Phone Broadway 3535 The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "Md la U. 3. A." the work of the order. James E. Brock way. ohlef scoutmaster, declared ths Boy Scout movement Important for the development of manly qualities. He eald that the number of Boy Scouts in Portland had grown from 100 to nearly 700 anj was still growing. Rev. Henry Marcotte also spoke briefly, giv ing the organization highest praise. Then came the demonstration. First, there was a demonstration of starting fire without matches, signaling, patrol duty and everything about a Boy Scout camp, including first help to an Injured boy, so the audience could see what a Boy Scout camp is like. On the stage was a tent with a background of ever green trees. PULP WILL BE EXPORTED Paier Mills Prepare to Supply Paper Material to Europe. Paper mills in the Portland terri tory are preparing to ship wood pulp to Europe. A rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds has been granted by ths transcontinental railroads on pulp from the Portland territory to New York. It Is expected that a large volume will move under this rate. The plant of the Crown-Willamette Paper Company at Oregon City Is pre- !J It Cures Throuch TheH Pores rtnow-cioc PORE TREATMENT (Japanese Style.) New Agitating Lubricant Re lieves Pain Fine for Stiff " Joints and Swellings. Know-DocPoreTreatmcnt heals, aoothea and relieves -wherever applied. Don't hesitate to use it la the worst cases of akin disease, pleurisy, Bcugralgla or nasal catarrh. Rubbed over nerve centers, alonr spin and on feottoms of feet, it stimulates pore action and relieves rhenmatlam. Rubbed on cheat and neck. It atopa cold on the lungs and sore throat. For nervousness or chronic backache, rub It alone the apine from base of neck down. Be aura and trr It (or the complexion. It taJcea em all Impurities and improves the skin both In color and texture. Apply and let absorb. Three sizes, Bc 0 and (1.00. at drussista. IS" m 4y- tut Tolido m pared to manufacture a substantial ex cess of pulp. A demand for pulp has been created in England owing to the inability to get it from Sweden. Output Sold Before Plant Starts. ALBANY. Or.. June 3. (Special.) Dentistry DR. JE. O. ACSPLCJiD, MGR. My Practice la Limited te Higfc-Clasa Dentistry Oaly. Flesh-Colored Plates Good Plates, Ordinary Rubber Porcelain Crowns Gold Fillings, from 22-K. Gold Crowns 22-K. Gold Bridge Extracting We are always busy, because our do the very best at Six ft ' ' ' s :' . .' , ' - . ' . ' - -.n , .. n : i v ; . . - ' - " . : a f . v. f f' I ti Wi rn if ' ' J Electro -Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS, PORTLAND, OR. The plant which Is being establishes: in Albany for the manufacture oi loganberry juice has received an ordet already for its entire output this sea son. Work on the installation of tin plant will be rushed, and the ofllcer say that everything will be in readi ngs! to take care of this season's crop 1 That Lasts! Is What You Want In Your Mouth I stand back of my work with a 15- -year written. guarantee. Before having your teeth fixed, come in and get my prices. Try My Painless Methods My Scientific Work My Very Reasonable Fees Dentists come and go. but the Old Reliable ELECTRO PAINLESS is always with you. Don't forget that. $10.00 $5.00 $3.50 to $5.00 $1.00 $8.50 to S5.00 $3.30 to $5.00 50 success is due to the fact that we U very lowest prices. 1 Open Nights
