The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 18, 1916, Section One, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., June 18, 1916, Section One, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 TITK SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 18, 1916. PIONEER REUN10NT0 OPEN Ofl THURSDAY Accommodations Are Being Arranged for Delegates to . Gathering Here. PROGRAMME IS ANNOUNCED Grand Army Drum Corps W ill Tako . Part and Banquet Will Be Held With Reception at Armory. ' Many Iie in Year. The 44th annual reunion of the Ore gon Pioneer Association will open in this city Thursday, June 22. Pioneers from different parts of the Pacific Coast having relatives in, this city children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews already are arriving and re newing acquaintance with the few re maining associates of the village days of Portland. The literary exercises of the day will be in the Masonic Temple, at West Park and Yamhill streets, beginning at 2 o'clock P. M., as follows: Pat iotic music. . Orand Array Drum Corps J. J. Chambers and D. M. Amadou, lifers, and T. K. Hills, D. J. Hoisman, John Valrod and W. . Palmer, drummers. Call to order President Charles B. Moores, lHTi'J Invocation by Chaplain. Rev. T. L. Jones, 183:2 Address of welcome H. R. Albee Mayor of Portland, or his representative. Response Charles B. Moores, president aiusic, medley, "Old Time Pongs" and "Swaunee Kiver." by the Kapella Women's Quartet. Mrs. Klla Hoberg Tripp, soprano; Mrs. Flora B. Beaumont, alto; Mrs. M. 1. rrpriss". contralto; Mrs. Electa O. John ston, mezzo sopra.no. Original poem James Barton Adams Annual address William M. Colvig, 1S.1 Itlusic Instrumental and Vocal Kapella Women's Quartet, nfes, drums and audience. Benediction Chaplain After a short recess jnd social re union, the pioneers, headed by the filers and drummers, will go to the Armory, where the glad hand of welcome will be extended by a reception committee composed of the following: Mrs. L. P. Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Benton Kil lin, Mrs. John W. Minto, Mrs. Margaret O. Moore. Mrs. Matthew P. Deady, Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. Thomas Moffett, Mrs. John Biles, Mrs. F. O. McCown, Mrs. William Grooms and Mrs. W. P. Kurns. This committee, aided by N. H. Bird, marshal, and his assistants, will escort the pioneers to the banquet hall, where the woman's auxiliary will serve a bountiful repast from 4:30 to 6 P. M. No children or young people will be admitted to the exercises at the Masonic- Temple or to th banquet. These are exclusively for members of the Oregon Pioneer Association After the banquet and a social hour for greeting old acquaintances, the pio neers will return to the Masonic lera pie at 7:30 P. M. for the annual business meeting. Then the annual "campfire exercises will take place, at which Past Presi dent T. T. Geer will preside. The pro gramme will be informal, consisting of five-minute reminiscences, interspersed with old-time melodies by pioneer fid dlers and songs by the veteran quartet, W. M. Morse, Dr. J. E. Hall, H. "W. Mills and Professor Z. M. Parvin. The members of the Women's Auxil iary of the Oregon Pioneer Association having the management of the banquet are President. Mrs. James W. Cook; vice president. Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur; second vice-president, miss jvaie noiman; secre tary-treasurer. Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley; assist ant to the president. Miss Agnes McUaugh lan. .Executive board having charge of the tables Miss Gertrude Pratt, chairman; Mrs. H. C. Cabell: Mrs George W. Weidler. Table No. 1 Mrs. H. B. Nicholas. Mrs. C. E. Morey; assistants. Miss Dorothy San- lord. Miss Elsie Hamilton, Mrs. t ranmin T. Griffith. Mrs. Allan Elsworth Table No. i Mrs. V. E. Robertson, Mrs. James F. Failing; assistants, Mrs. George A. Warren, Miss Mary U. Kobertson, Mrs. Edward J. KailinR1. Miss Kate Failine. Table .o. 3 Mrs. A. Mulr. Mrs. MeClure; assistants. Mrs. Percy Blanchard, Mrs. FrederU-k Cookman, Mrs. "William F. Fiebig. Mrs. E. B. Seabrook. Table No 4 Mrs. V. R. Sewall. Miss La vtlla Hu mason: assistants. Miss Clarissa Wiley, Miss Mildred Nichols, Miss Camille -Dosch. one to b-i supplied, Table No. 5 Miss Failing. Mrs. H. C Cabell ; assistants. Mrs. V. C. Alvord, Mrs. w. 1. Brewster, Miss H. Falling, Miss Eliza beth .Tones. Table No. 6 Mrs. J. 1. Hartman, Mrs. John Gill : assistants, Mrs. W. A. Mont Itomery. Miss Frances GUI, Miss Elsa Gill Mis Stephanie Strain. Table No. 7 Mrs. H. II. Northun, Mrs Tyler Woodward; assistants. Miss Jessie Farrell. Mr?. Eva Earhart Alliston, Miss Augusta Miller. Mrs. A. I McOully. Table No. 8 Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis, Mrs. J. Wesley Tadd; assistants. Miss'Sallie Lewis. Mrs. William Warrens, Mrs. Charles K. Chenery, Miss Clementine Hlrsch. Table No. f Mrs. George H. Himes, Mrs. T. S. Mann; assistants. Mrs. Robert A. Reld Mrs. Edward A. Albreeht. Mrs. T. William Mann. Mrs. William W. Porter. Table No. 10 Mrs. A. Meier, Mrs. P. J, Mann: assistants. Mrs. Abe Meier, Mrs. Kigmund Frank. Mrs. Walter J, Holman, on to be sut-plied Table No. 11 Mrs. M. C.- George. Miss Oertrude S. Rratt; assistants, Mrs. Gwilym Jones. Mrs. H. G. Coiton. Mrs. H. F. Mor row. Mrs G. H. Ostrander. Table No. 12 Mrs. p. W. Gillette, Mrs. George H . Lamberson : assistants. Miss Marietta Mfussdorff er. Miss Viola Thorsen, Miss Ada McClung, Miss Catherine Lam oerson. Table No. 1" Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur, ATrs. Georve Taylor; assistants. Mrs. I. L. Patterson, Mrs. Roger B. Sinnott, Miss Mary Aonir. miss Fatsy Stewart. Table No. 1 4 Mrs. Marcus Freeman, Mrs. Alice Crane; assistants. Mrs. Ben GaJsby. Miss Alice Gadsby. Mrs. P. P. Dab ney. Miss Alice Dabney. Table No. L"i Mrs. Juno McMMIen Ord way, Mrs E W. Spencer; assistants. Mrs, IT. P. Lee. Mrs. Sam White, Mrs. E. L. Brown. Mrs. Irvinjr i-pencer. Table No. 1 Mrs. George W. Weidler. Mrs. John Mejraken: assistants, Mrs. E. Pratt. Miss Farrell. Miss Weidler. one to be supplied. Table No. 17 Mrs. P. L. Willis, Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley; assistants, Mrs. Edwl Caswell. Mrs. S. W. Huches, Mrs. Robert W. Wilson. Mrs. R. G. Ashley. Table No. IS Miss Oile. Mrs. Francis T rharnhfrialn1 assistants. Mrs. H. W. Osll bee. Miss Catherine Ogllbee. Mrs. Margaret jiindie. miss K.eanor Giie. Booth No 1. meats, fish, salads Mrs. Herbert Holman. chairman : assistants, Mrs. John W. Minto. Mrs. r. W. Campbell, Mrs. W. Fulton. Mrs. D. M. McLauchlan, Miss O. A. Lyman. Mrs. James Keeney. Mrs. H. E. Colman. Miss Gussie Marshall. Mrs. W. C. Holman. Boo'.h No. 2. bread, cake, biscuit Miss anni E. Taylor, chairman: assistants, Mis Nellie Lambert. Mrs. A. H. McGowan, Mrs. W. N. Gatens. Mrs. Max Fleischner. Mrs. D. I Pratt. Mrs. R. c. Prince. Miss A pnes Plummer. Miss Hildegrade Plummer, Miss Bess Bodman, Miss Agnes Kelly, Mls Ilnley Morton. Booth No. ft. lc cream Mrs. A. c. Newel, chairman ; assistants. Miss Rickel. Miss Lena Bickel. Mrs. May Gay, Mrs. Harvev A . Hogue. M rs. S. B. H uston, M rs. R. F. Prael. Booth No. 4, milk, cream, butter, sugar, cheese Miss Mary McKay, chairman; as sistants. Mrs. e. A. Breyman. Mrs. Albert M. Browi, Mrs. Hilton Demmer, Miss Sybil Brown. The badges for 1916 are ready to be Issued, and pioneers in the city and vicinity are requested to call on the Fecretary, George H. Himes. at the rooms of the Oregon Historical Society, Tourny building. 207 Second street, as early as possible in order to be accom modated quicMy and thus avoid the rush in the last few hours before the meeting begins. The attendance in 1915 was 1000, ranging from 56 to 99 years, the aver age of all being 71. The Indications are that as large a number will be present at the reunion next week. Names of Oregon pioneers in the Pa cific Northwest who died from June 1, 1915, to May 1, 1916, as far as it has been possible to secure them have been listed by Mr. Himes. Only those marked () were members of the Oregon Pio neer Association, with dates of their arrival in Oregon and dates of death: Peter M. Abbey, 1853, February 8, 1916. Colonel John Adair. 1S4U. November 20, 191 r,. Rev. John. Henry Adams, ISO-, January 5. 191G. Mrs. Larsina Adams. 1So2. January -S Mrs. Hester Aiken, 1802, February 4, 1916. Edward Jay Allen. December -6, 1015. Mrs. Mary A. Settlemeier, 1850, Decern x 1, 111 3. Peter Applegate. 1S53, February 21, 1915. Benjamin R. 1. Barton. 153, January 16. 9l. Mrs. Eva Bartensteln. 1S46. October 8. 1915. John Ifl Baltimore, 1S33. February 9, 1916. C. C Beekman. 1S00, February 22, 191. Mrs. Sarah Bennett, 1851, April 1!S. 1916. Mrs. Mary Ann M. Benjamin. 150. May 0. 193 6. Joseph Bergman, 1836. May 18, 1916. Lee Barry, 1S4S. April S. 1916. Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Bills, 1853, Janu ary -'4, 191. Mrs. Ciara Fleming Birdseye, I80O, April 1916. David a. Blake, 1852. September 16. 1913. Mrs. Parthenia E. McMlllen. December . 1916. William Blount. 1852, January 5.- 1916. Mrs. Fannie M. Bloomfieid, 1853, June 1913. Truman L. Booney. 1S45, July 20, 1915. Peter Bowen, 1852, May 13. 1916. Mrs. Mary A. Boynton, 1850, January 11. 1916. Henry Brallier. 1849, October 9. 1915. Mrs. Margaret C. Brewer. 1853, February 191G. Daniel Briggs, 1847. January 23, 1916. Holbert H. Brown. 1852. September 10, ( 1915. Dr. Elmer M. Brown, 1847. May 14, 1916. Charles Wesley Bryant, 1833, October 27, 1915. Mrs. Emily C. Bump, 1847, October 21. 19 1 5. Mrs. M rs. Mary Burchard, 1854. July 4fc 1915. Susan Burger., 1852, December 21, 1915. Captain Thorna- J. Bulger, 1859, Janu Ferrell Bushnell, 1852, ary 19, 1916. ' Mrs. Sarah E. January 29, 1910. Mrs. Polly Caroline Butler. 1846. Jan uary 17. 1916. George Campbell. 1852. February 16. 1916. Robert E. Campbell, 1851, May 14. 1916. Thomas H. Cann. 1854, October 25, 1915. Mrs. Nancy Laughlin Capps, 1847. Feb ruary 2o, 1916. Mrs. Charlotte Moffett Cartwriicht. 1845. July 20, 1913. Mrs. Jane Ann Smith Chadwlck. 1853. Api il 13. 1916. Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Chambers, 1845. September 6, 1915. Henry W, Chamberlain. 1853. February 20. 1916 Mrs. Susan P. Clark, 1856, July 26. 1915. Mrs. Martha Frances Collard. - 1845. August 29. 1915. James M. Conlee, 1852. April 9. 1916. M rs. Sarah T. Cook. 1S52. February 4. 1916. Robert F. Cooley. 1845, April 8, 1916. Matthias Cooley, 1845, December 8. 1915. Richard Franklin Cox. 1S4C. September 30. 1915. Thomas H. Crawford, 1852, May 30. 1915. Rev. Jasper Vincent Crawford. 1851. De cember 10, 1915. Donald C. Creswell, 1852, March 21, 1916. Solomon K Crowley. 1852. April 24. 1916. Ratllf Boone Curry;, December 20, 1915. Michael Dam ph offer 1856. March 12. 1916. Mrs. Sarah Davis. 1851. December 16. 1915. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 1839. March 9, 1916. John W. Dickens. 1838, April 30, 1916. C. W. Dickman, 1854. March 18. 1916. Mrs. Matilda Doane, 1849. April 22. 1916. James Henry Doty. 1S54 January 30. 1016. A. T. Dray, 1852, August 31, 1915. Solomon Durbin, 1845, May 24, 1916. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. 1852 Oc tober 11, 1915. Richard L. Durham. 1850. January 22. 1916. Robert Earl. 1843. Aue-ust 27 191S James Armstrong Elbert. 1852. September Mrs. Mary Eccleston. 1852. May. 1916. Isaac Newton Edwards. 1853. March 24. E. P. Elliott. 1848, January 14, 1916. Henderson Elliott, 1853. May 15, 1916. Joseph Elkins, 1832, January 24, 1916. Mrs. Nancy Dunlway Eagle. 1855. Octo ber 16, 1915. William Day Ewing, 1852, July 19, 1915. Harvey Fields. 1S47. January 11. 1916. Mrs. Elizabeth Ladd Finnlean, 1830, June 9, 1910. Mrs. Susanna Fisher. 1853. December 16. 1915. Mrs. Maria L, Flanders, January 8, 1916. I Isaac Foster, 1849. January 13, 1916. J. B. Fox, 1S51, August 16, 1915. Mrs. Mildred M. Fryer, 1S53. December 8. 1915. Charles P. Fullerton, 1846, April 27. 1916. John Pike Gage. 1851, October 20. 1915. Mrs Ruth E. Stout Gallagher. 1852. Oc tober 12, 1915. Rev. William Crawford Gallagher. 1845. December 22. 1915. Mrs. Sophia Jane Garoutte, 1852, March 13. 1916. Mrs. Kate Gardner, 1834, April 18. 1916. Mrs. Margaret Watklns Gibbs. 1S54. No vember 24, 1915. Mrs. Emma Giesy, 1S53, May 17, 1916. f Levi Gillam, 1S53. October 17, 1913. Low 1 b A. Godard, 1S.V.!, June 14. 1U15. James W. Going, 1S53, December 5. 1915. Charles W. Goodman, 1851. November 6. 1913. Harrison T. Graves, 1847, December 12, 1915. Mrs. Thomas N. Bewley Graves. 1847. January 23, 1916. Mrs. Amanda atowell Gray, 1856, Janu ary 13, 191 G. Rev. David Baxter Gray, 1851, May 8, 191 6. Dr. George W. Gray. 1S52. April 27, 1916. Mrs. Marv Jane Hendricks Griffin, 1843, June 26. 1915. J. Smith Guild, 1S47, April 29, 1916 Mrs. Elizabeth Hale, 1S32, April 27'. 1916. James C. C. Hall. 1S45, November 22, 1915. Thomas J. Hall. February 11, 1916. Mrs. Hannah M. Hamblin, 1S44, January 11. 1916. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Hamlin. 1832, July 23, 1915. Mrs. Louise Fuller Hart 1S30, March 28, 1016. Charles Hartness. 1S54, April 1, 1916. William Hollis Harrell, 1S47, October 21, 1915. G. B. Hawkins. 1S59, January 9, 1916. Zachary Hays. 1S54. March 23. 191G. " Mrs. Mary E. Heisen, 1S4U, November 26. 191 5. Mrs. Melvlna Ann McMlllen Hembree, 1S43, March 17, 1916. B. F. Hendricks, 1S4S. April 18. 1916. Mrs. Rebecca Ross Deardorff Henness, 1850. July 10, 1913. Mrs. Martha A. Hill, 1S47, December 26, 191 5. Mrs. Evelyn Hilterbrand, 1845, 'February 26, 1916. George O. P. Hilton. 1849 March 1, 1916. Mrs. Martha Holman, 1846, June 27, 1915. Fred Holmes, IS53, April 6. 1916. Mrs. Mary Louise Holmes, 1843, August 9, 1915. Thomas P. Holmes, 1S55, September 26, 1913. Mrs. Elizabeth Hotchkiss, 1S43, June 25, 1915. Roya. Varney Howard, 1S52, April 24, 1916. Noah Hubler, 1850, September lO, 1910. Mrs. Jaly A. Huffer, 1S51. Mav 8. 1916. Mrs. Sarah Ann Ady Huf faker, January 19, 1H16. Andrew Jark. IS" 2, September 30. 1915, George Andrew Jackson, 1S59, July 17, George Vincent James. 1837, January 24. 1916. John H. Jordan, 1854, December C4. I9i5. John Franklin Johnson, 1847, May 0, 1916. Mrs. Amanda B. Melvin Johnson, 1851, January n. ihib. Joseph Johnstone. 1S33, January IS. 1916. Emerson Kelly, 1S59. August 17. 1915. Peter Kitson, 1S-10, January 9. 1913. Mrs. Angellne Kitson, May 1, 1916, Mrs. Katherine E. Klnsey, September 14, 1915. Louis J. Klinger. 1S47. August 16, 1913 Mrs. Mary E. Knott. 1S53. May 21, 3916. Edward A. Knotts, 1855, January 3. 1916. Mrs. Agnes Woolery La man, 1S53, Novem ber 27. 1916. Mrs. Emaline Nicholson Larkfns, 1854, June 4. 1915. Wesley N. Lawrence, 1S52, February 16. 1916. George T. Ledford. 1S34, December 10 1915. Volney Leonard, 1852. May 3. 1916. Lemuel Lemons, 1S43. September 29, 1915. Mrs. Elizabeth Gore Levis, 1847, July 11, William Frederick Lewis, 1S30, June 28 1915. Mrs. Susan Williams Lewis, 1S53, July 26 1915. Frederick Lee Lewes, 1S44, Aug-ust 21 191 S. William Henry Livermore, 1S52, January 26. 1916. Mrs. Esther M. Lockhart. 1853, March "1 1916. Mrs. W. B. Lucas. 1R52. April 22, 1916. Alexander Martin. 1S53. January 24, 1916. Mrs. &arah E. Martin, 1853. November. 101 S. ' Henry Marshall. 1S59. May 1. 1918. Joseph Mann. 1854. February 8. 1916. Mrs Bllzabeth, Ecocgins Manning, 1S45, April S. 1916. NEW SCHOOL DIRECTOR FOR DISTRICT NO. 1 ELECTED YESTERDAY. USv . v:.i.- Zr. c. James Harvey Mahoney, 1852, May 22. 1916. Frank Maupln. 1S44. May 4. 1916. William P. Maney. 185. August 17. 1916. Rev C. H. Mattoon, 1S45. November 18. 1915. Samuel May. 1857, January, 1916. Kachel Jane Schumpe Metz. 16ol. February 4. 1916. William Mills. 1S57. June 16. 1916. Miller. Mrs. Amelia E. 1S33. July 18, 1915. Mrs. Christine M. Dunbar Monteitn. 184. March 13. 1915. Charles S. Moore. 1837, July 20. 1915. Emily York Moore, 1S52, December 5. 1915. Edwin Marshall Moore, 1S49, January 3. 1916. Mrs. Susanna Good Morris, 1S51, Novem ber 17, 1915. Mrs. Margaret Brown Morris. 1852. April 9. 1916. William Morton. 1S51. August 3. 1915. Henry C. Morgan. 1847. January 9, 1916. Edward D. Moyer. 1S5S, January 27. 1910. Captain Thomas Mountain. 1841. August 8. 1915. J. M. Munkers. 1S40. July 18. 1915. Isaiah McBee, 1S52. April B. 1915. Mrs. Lucinda Mason McCormack. 1853. December 3, 1915. Mrs. Lois A. McDonald, 1850, March 17. 1916. Rev. David McFarland, 1852, April 18. 1916. Mrs. Jane C. McFarland. 1849. April 9. 1916. Peter McKinney. 1852, May 27. 1916. Lewis McMorrls. 1S50. December 15. 1915. Mrs. Susan David McNulty. 1852, May 7. 1916. Mrs. Clarissy A. McNutt. March 20. 1916. Mrs. Katherine G. Nelson. 1831. April 22. 1915. Mrs. Sophia A. Orchard. 1852, October 1. 1915. Martin V. Palmer. 1S57. February 14. 1916. Mrs. C. M. Parmenter, 185". Apri; 5, 1916. Mrs. Amanda C. dinger Patterson, 3843. February 14. 191 a Jeremiah Paulsell. 1831, May 31, 1916. Edward T. Perkins, 183, November' 8, 1915. John Peterson, 1836. January 16. lwio. Mrs. Sarah Phelps. 1S57. March 14. 1916. Captain William H. Pope. 1S31. May . 1915. Nimrod Price. 18ol. January r, Thomas Qulgley. 1832. January. 1916. H. H. Savage. 1850. August 17. 1915. Mrs. Belle J. Seilwood. 1S47. July 8. 1915. A W. Sheldon. 1S53. March 4. 1916. Sherman V. Short, 156. June 27, 1913. Edgar N. Simons. 1850, April. 1916. Jerome D. Simmons, 1851, October 13. 1Blrs E. E. Slater. 1.853, February 29. 1916. Mrs. Sarah Ann Smith. 1846. September 5. 1QK. Mrs. Jemima A. Esmitn, ioij, "George W. Smith. 1846. January 19. 1916. John Snyder. Apru u. jj.io. i v Ktarr 1S57. March IS. 1916. Mrs. Anna E. Starr. 1S33. November 13. 19l?i,. l-ll. n Btnrr. 1S4S. March 26. 1916. Cornillus Martell Starr. 133. May 22. 1916. William M Stephens. lt4;, Jlarcn. laio. Mrs. Nancy Matheny Stewart, 1S57, Octo- Mrs. Naoma Stiles, 1S49, September 11, 1915 Mrs. Isabella C. Stlllwell. 1844. November. 19John A. Stowell. 1856. October 11, 1915. Cyrus B. Straight. 181. March 24. 1916. David Stout. Sj2, April u, isio. Cuthbert Stump. 1S51. January 6. 1916. Mrs. Catherine Stump, 1844, February 21, Mjfrs. Elizabeth Mooney Summers, 1850, Ant-n 1 1916. James N. Sutton, 1S36. November 15, 1915. Mrs. Sarah Moore Sutherland, 1856. April 18, 1916. Mrs. Maria Sweek, 1852. January 28. 1916. Daniel Talbot. 1852, September 6. 15. Jeremiah Tavlor, 1832. January 6. 1916. Mrs Luthera Taylor. 1846. June 22. 1915. Mrs. Albert M. TempleOon. 1835, December 15, 1915. William A. Templeton. 1847. February 13. 1916. Silas M Titus, 1852. October 21. 1916. Thomas G. Todd. 1S55. May 29. 1916. Washington R. Townsend, 1S50, March IS, 1916. Perry A. Trulllnger, 1853, August 1 191 3. Mrs. Nellie TTnger. 1S32. December 2S, 1915. Harding Vanderpool. 1849. April 26. 1915. Mrs. Alice Tallentine Wallace. 1S46. Oc tober 11, 1915. P. T. Wallace. 1S52. January 29. 1916. Thomas Wallace, 1859. January 30, 1916. Robert H. Walker, 1S"2. February 20. 1916. George E. Watklns. 1S53. April . 1910. Mrs. Caroline Bailey Watts, 1S45, May 12, 1916. Mrs. Eliza J. Ward. 1853, August 7. 1913. John Weaver. 1851. June 8, 1915. Mrs. Flora A. Westworth, 1S56. June 29, 1915. John C. Wells. 1S52. May 5, 1916. H. H. Wheeler, 1S57. May, 1916. I. . L. Whitcomb. 1852. January 24. 1916. Mrs. Amanda Whitney, 1S32. January 8. 1916. Mrs. Perrnia Wilson. 1849. May 22. 1915. Robert Fletcher Wilmot. 1S50. August 6. 1915. A. A. Williamson. 1850, February 29. 1916. George W. Wlngfield, 1S46, January 27, 1916. Carl von Wlntzingerode, 1S53, January 27, 1916. J. T. Witter. 1852. June 29. 1915. Mrs. Solomon Waymire- Wood, 1S46. May 15. 1918. Henry H.' Woodward. 1851. June 10. 1915. Rev. Carey Allen Wooley, 1859. October 26. 1915. Mrs. Christiana Wren. 1847. June 221015. vr chiriott. M 7.ib.r is. , i ' 1916. George H. Zimmerman, 1853, November 1916. Total. 265 only 72 of whom had at any time been members of the sssoclatlon, so far as known. WOMEN PRESENT SATIRE "The Bard of Avon" Is Given ai Home of 3Irs. Susie F. Pipes. "The Bard of Avon," a play written by Mr 3. Harry Beal Torrey, was pro duced last night at the home of Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes at the annual "high Jinks" meeting of the Profes sional Woman's League. The play was a satire and was en- Joyed by the professional women, who entered into the spirit of the festivity. A supper and informal evening were features. v y VETERANS TO MEET Former Indian War Fighters to Gather Wednesday. A. B. ROBERTS TO PRESIDE Twenty-Seventh Annual Grand En campment Will Gather at Hall of Woodmen of World Sons and Daughters to Aid. The 22d annual grand encampment of the Indian War Veterans of the North Pacific Coast will be held in the Wood men of the World Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Wednesday morning, June 21. Otto Kleeman. grand adju tant, has completed arrangements. Grand Commander A. B. Roberts will preside. The morning session will be devoted to business. The Sons and Daughters will serve a dinner at 12 o'clock. The committee in charge In cludes A. J. McDanlel.'Mrs. F. L. Bene diet, Edith Harrington, W. Hosea Wood and Mrs. J. W. McGregor. The reception committee is: Mrs. S. Farrish. chairman: W. Hosea Wood, Mrs. S. Wishard. Mrs. T. A. Wood. N. M. McDaniel, Mrs. B. Chambreau and J. C. xroebstel. Those in charge of the tables are: Table N'o 1 Miss Tlllie Cornelius: assistants. Mrs. Sarah Van Horn. Mrs, Maud Brewer, Mrs. Josephine Reynolds ana Mrs. Robert Miller. Table No. 2 Mrs. H. P. Boyd: assist ants. Mrs. C. O. Hopkins. Mrs. Fred Stuart, Mrs. Anna L. DuBois, Mrs. Edna wesner and Mrs. Ella Matthews. Table No. 3 Mrs. George F. White; assistants, Mrs. John Burgard, Mrs. Es tella Gabbert, Miss Helen White, Miss Edith Stuart and Miss Elda McDanieL Table No. 4 Mrs. E. M. Gowdy: as sistants, Mrs. Alice Sawyer, Mrs. G. F. Moffett, Mrs. Mary Van Atta and Mrs. .Nora cook. Table No. 6 Mrs. Harry E. Chipman: assistants, Mrs. A. W. Moore, Mrs. Lenna C. Patton. Mrs. Clara Jack. Mrs. Jacob Proebstel and Mrs. Clara Cover. Table No. 6 Mrs. Mat Steele; assist ants, Mrs. Li. A. Bailey, Mrs. Anna Mc Donald. Mrs. S. Smith. Mrs. Ruby Mar- Keu and Mrs. Minnie Bishop. Table No. 7 Mrs. Ella Olds Durham assistants. Mrs. J. C- Proebstel, Mrs. Minnie Asplund. Mrs. Etta Kloestsch, Mrs. Mary leister and Elizabeth Hulme Table No. 8 Mrs. Edith Harrington; assistants, Mrs. W. Hosea Wood, Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Mrs. J. V. Tamiesie, Mrs. Doris Bordeau, Mrs. A. W. Ross and Mrs. Jessie Cordson. Table No. 9 Mrs. Anna Springer: a sistants, Mrs. George C. Watkins. Mrs. Iaura Patterson, Miss Ona Ramsdali. Mrs. Anna Anderson and Mrs. H. C Burns. Booth No. 1. breads, butter and cheese Mrs. M. M. Harris, Mrs. Thomas Hulme and Mrs. Aurll K. Clarke. Booth No. 2, meats, fish and chicken Mrs. C. W. Martyn, Miss Mary Van Atta and Miss Echo 'Hoover. Booth No. 3. salads, pickles and but ter Mrs. Margaret Sales, Mrs. Minerva Dickenson and Mrs. L. K. Moore. Booth No. 4. ice cream and cak Mrs. Clema Martin, Mrs. N. M. McDan iel and Mrs. Lena Bergford. AMOS iXDEnVOOD TO ATTEXD Pioneer of 1852, Living in Wash' ington, to Be at Keunion. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 17. (Spe. cial.) Perhaps no Northwestern, pio neer is looking forward more eagerly to the annual convention of the Ore gon Pioneer Association and Indian War Veterans', to be held in Portland next week, than Amos Underwood, o Underwood, Wash. Although Mr. Un derwood will celebrate his B-'d birth day December 10, next, he was. here yesterday on business unaccompanied. He walks with a firm tread, body up he engages in conversation. Mr. Underwood was born in Cincin nati, O. He crossed the plains in 1852 In 1855 he engaged in the Cayuse In dian war in the Walla Walla com munity. He was a member of th guard that killed the notorious chief, Peu Peu Mox Mox. Mr. Underwood in 1856 had arrived at the Cascades, on the way west to Portland, a few days before the Cas cade massacre. Colored Porter tn. Grief Again. John L. Hill, a colored porter, was arrested by City Detectives Goltx and Howell yesterday? He is wanted In Seattle on a burglary charge. Hill is a paroled convict from Walla Walla, where he was sent to serve a sentence of from one to 15 years for burglary. In his fall from grace he Is said to have robbed the room of & fellow porter in Seattle. CLEVER MAN DOES OREGON BIG SERVICE High-Class Lecture Bureau to Film Highway Scenes and Show Them Widely. FRIENDLY PLOT SUCCEEDS Great Northern Advertising Agent Induces Traveling Photographer to Slake the Trip and Vis itor Is Enthralled. Pictures of the Columbia River High way now are to be shown In every Important city of the country by the Lyman H. Howe travel bureau, which exhibits high-class educational Alms exclusively. Joseph DeFrenes.- traveling photog rapher for the Howe service, has been in Portland and vicinity ror the last few days. He is under the guiding wing of W. R. Mills, advertising agent for the Great Northern Railway at St. Paul. Mr. DeFrenes came out here to look the country over in a general sort of a way. He had heard something about the Columbia River Highway, but It never occurred to him that it would Oder fit material for the Howe service. But Mr. Mills all the time had the definite object of getting the highway nto the Howe pictures. hen the pair arrived In Portland a few days ago. Mr. Mills hunted up Samuel C. Lan caster, creator of the highway. Trip Is SuftfteMted. "Mr. DeFrenes would like to see some of the sights." suggested Mr. Mills. with a sly wink toward Mr. Lancaster. So he shall," consented the engineer. They piled into an automobile, and soon were speeding over the asphaltic roads toward Crown Point. Then they dropped down over the loops and gasolined past the series of waterfalls, gorges and other natural wonders that have made the highway famous. When they got to Multnomah Falls Mr. DeFrenes could contain himself no onger. "Say, Bob," he exploded, "why didn't you tell me about this? Why there are all kinds of pictures here." Weil, I rather thought you might be Interested," dryly admitted the foxy Mr. Mills, trying to repress a smile. Advertising; Will Result. Result: Mr DeFrenes Is arranging to take about 600 feet of highway pic tures for use in the Howe exhibitions during the coming season. Conse quently the fame of the great scenic road will be spread far and wide, and without a cent of expense to the peo ple of Multnomah County. The Howe pictures are shown every year before more than 6,000,000 people in the United States. They are presented in about 1200 cities and towns. Mr. DeFrenes is one of the leading motion - picture photographers in the world. He took the coronation of King ueorge, in London, and the Durbar at Delhi, India, a few years ago.- He has traveled In every portion of the civ lized world and in some portions that are not civilized. "The Columbia River Highway is the biggest scenic road in the united States." he enthusiastically declared yesterday. "The only thing that know of that can be compared with it is the Victoria road in British South Africa." Story la Lecture Material. Mr. DeFrenes was much impressed with the story of the Columbia River Highway as related to him by Mr. Mills and Mr. Lancaster. The splendid self-sacrifice manifested by Oeorge Shepherd, who gave to the people the land embracing Shepherds Dell, and the wonderful public spirit displayed by John B. Yeon. S. Benson. Samuel Hill and others who have labored for the success of the .highway, have (riven Air. uerrenes an abundance of Interest ing material to be used In the lectures that accompany some of the picture exhibitions. "The only thing that I can Imagine to make this great work complete." he commented, "is a f frst - class tourist hotel somewhere along the route. Trav elers would delight to remain at such a hotel for several days at a time, so mat tney might explore the natural beauties of the Highway's environments more intimately." Mr. Mills, whose business it is to observe the needs and the desires of travelers, agreed with him on this point. What has aided substantially In establishing the success of Glacier Na tional Park, explained Mr. Mills, is the convenience of its hotels, coupled with the charm of Its natural wonders. The Great Northern Is advertising tne uoiumoia tlver Highway exten sively," said Mr. Mills. "The Highway will be a great factor in building un tnis community, and wnat helps Port land helps the Great Northern." BEARS AT LARGE IN PARK Surveyors in Benson Grounds Report Scing Brains Twice. Beware of bears in Benson Park! Survey parties running out the lines of the park reported yesterday to Park Superintendent Convill that during the past week they have run across bears on two different occasions. The report was made by John W. Peters. Both bears were black. One was only about 50 yards away. "Tell children they had better not be in the park after dark, said Mr. Convill yesterday. DR. DRAKE IS ELECTED Continuel From First Page.) tected to proceed immediately to coun their ballots when the polls closed at 8 o'clock, and the result of the election was made known early last night.' MacXanghton Carries West Side. This accounts In part for the heavier vote cast. Er. Drake and his friends also made an active campaign in h i behalf and secured many votes for their candidate. ' Mr. MacNaughton carried the West Side, but was swamped on the Fast Side. In the 15 West Side precincts, from school precinct 1 to 15 inclusive. MacNaughton polled 750 votes to 685 for Dr. Drake. The West Side vote for Mrs. Blu mauer was 388 and Mr. Ballin polled 120 votes. The 34 Fast Side precinct gave Dr. Drake a plurality over Mr. MacNaugh ton of 1913 votes. He received 3989 Fast Side votes. MacNaughton 1746. Mrs. Blumauer 543 and Ballin 209. Count la Rapid. School Clerk Thomas had arranged so well for a rapid count that unoffi cial returns from all but one- of the 49 school precinct were complete by 10 o'clock, two hours after the polw closed- Tbe missing precinct was the Lowns dale School, where David M. Dunne was judge. Colonel Dunne who has TT A small farm, well located, of good soil, that will produce a com fortable living, is what many look forward to. Newaukum Farm Tracts, Lewis County, Washington, offer all the best advantages at less price and on terms that you can handle. ?40 to $75 per acre fine land, half way between Portland and Seattle, on the main line, with 18 passenger trains daily. It's worth getting the information. It's worth going to see. Take any Seattle train from Portland to Napavine. My Napa vine office open daily, also Sunday. OlpDil &renieo X gL-JP . PoPMion- f Copdftpads-Good Sol) X Transportation. DAVID P. EASTMAN 1308 3d Avenue, Seattle Over a. Million been in politics most of his life, un wittingly messed up the count by send ing in the envelope supposed to con tain a resume of the vote with noth ing inside of it. . . For three-quarters of an hour ef forts to get Colonel Dunne by tele phone we unavailing Finally one of the clerks of the election board was roused out of bed. He supplied the missing figures. Hard-surfaced Pacific High- . " way to the east of the land. 'j!sSv'vNC 1 ? 2 5 g I 1 I ? i - S VOTING PLACES. g 7 : 2 ! a : : oo : : : : r ' : 51 36 57 8 531 . 37 31s? if 0 4 10 5 31 1 11 8.-. 31 1 23 4.1 13 3 11 42 70 1 12 61 S 33 55 14 23 4o 2 U 0 32! 0 27 14 173 131 , 4 241 111 0 0 K3 2 22 110 2 1!' 2 13) 79 3 12 no 7 12 130 11 si 91 20 122 10 23 1 51 21 HIT 12l 31 123 01 18 x- 4 16 132 3 7 163 1 14 lt. 5 23 1O0 10 53 lit 6 33 11 17 IS; lf2 4. :: 2 li 13 US 7 4 6S 11 26 144 3 17j 1-.7 1 .-, 87 7 12 121 4 1 2 1!7 3 5 23 10 13 76 0 4, 1 7 6; 134 Chapman Davis . 8 I Couch 4 Atkinson 5 I Linnton 6 I Lownsdale 7 Stanley. Wm. J. tsnop) s Laaa 9 Courthouse ........... 10 I Lincoln High 11 t Atnsworth - 12 Shattuck IS Jolah Falling 14 Holman .............. 15 Cspltol Hill 1ft t Sellwooa ............. 17 I Brooklyn ............ 18 I Woodstock 19 Arleta 0 ! l.eius ,21 Hoffman 22 Creston .............. 23 Richmond ........... 24 Clinton Kelly 25 Stephens ............ 2tt Hawthorne .......... 27 Buckman ............ 28 Sunnyside ........... 20 Kerns ............... 30 Glencoe. 31 Mt. Tabor 32 Montavllla 33 Rose City Park 34 Fern-wood 30 58 44 73 77 5 32 35 17 2J 82 117 101 111 47 62 43 56 61 7 r3 35 Holladay . ........ 3 Irvlnslon - 37 KUot 3 Shaver 39 Thompson - 40 Alblna Homestead 41 Hlsliland 42 V.jrnon .............. 43 Kennedy 44 Woodlawn 45 Ockley Green 46 Kenton 47 Peninsula 48 Portsmouth .......... 49 Central Total ... . .!329;931!4574:24!6 Storm Extends to Walla Walla. WALLA. WALLA, Wash, June 17. (Special.) The mercury today reached 99 degrees, the same as yesterday. South of Walla Walla Valley some dam age has been reported to wheat, but none in this immediate vicinity. Late tonight there was an electric storm. People to Feed I SCnOOI-W AI COLttur.". SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE, JULY. ACGCST Day and night sessions. Educational Department, Young Men'a Christian Association. FULL COURSES IK 1. Colic ae Frepsratorr Subjects. 2. Commercial Subiecta. H. Electrical EasUHrlsg. 4. All Grade Subjects. 5. Condltloas made np In Grammar, Hlah School aad College Subjects. 6. Pre-lsw and Pre-medical tua lecta. Call. at Educational Office or tele phone Main 7065. A 6561. BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS 21 miles south of San Fraaclsco. We think that ws lv to our boys what thoughtful parents wish. Our gradustes enter, on recommendation. In stitutions that admit on certificate and on examination (see page 24 of our cat alogue! to Harvard, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Xsle, whose admission requirements are most -ve-e. Send for beautifully Illustrated catalogue, which gives not only a very good idea of the spirit and purpoie of the school, but of its equipment and Its attractive school home. Nothing, how ever, can quite take ths place of a visit to the school. . W. T. REIT), Head Master. Box L. Belmont. Cat. Special Teachers' Course IIS PRIMARY AMI RrRAIi METHODS, Conducted by Ruby E. Shearer. Primary Supervisor of Portland Schools. BEGINS Jl'NE 2, E.NUS JCLY 8. Tuition $12. Send card for folder, 403 Courthouse. 33 4 32 MOUNT TAMALPAIS ElEZ, S7th year begins August 22. Accredited West Point and colleges. All grades. Cavalry, Infantry. Mounted Artillery. Success of Its alumni is the test of a school. Refer to our Oregon patrons. is Rafael. West End. California. ii-ifl. MTT I. Uwk.T. A. a. PALO Ai-TQ. CALIF.