The Sunday Oregonian., July 30, 1916, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

13
SISTERHOOD PLANS
SCENES SHOWING HOW PLANS- FOH NATIONAL PYTHIAN CONVENTION ARE PROGRESSING.
PYTHIAN FOLK DOE
ft
THE OREGOXIAX rOKTIVm JtTLT 30. 1910.
ksz51 r
More Active Movement to Sup
ply Needy Launched at
Closing Session.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Public Joins in Tribute to Dead of
Oregon Temple and Floral Gifts
Also Are Sent to Hospitals.
' Welcome Is Arranged.
OPriCEnS ELECTED BY OBE.
GO GRA.U TEMPLE OB
PYTHIAN SISTERS YES
TERDAY'. Grand chief, Miss Emma Sny
der, Aurora.
Grand senior, Mrs. Emma Mc
Kinney. Hillsboro.
Grand junior, Mrs. Alice E.
Gailey,. Enterprise.
Grand manager, ' Mrs. Jennie
Hughson, Corvallis.
Grand mistress of records and
correspondence, Mrs. Mary R.
Mogue, Klamath FSlls.
Grand mistress of finance, Mrs.
Edith E. Clark, Rainier.
Grand protector, Mrs. Julia Bil
yeu, Scio.
Grand guard, Mrs. Gussle Hull.
Oregon City.
A more active movement to assist the
suffering and the afflicted, both with
in and without their organisation, was
undertaken at their closing session
5 esterday by the Oregon Grand Lodge
of Pythian Sisters.
The sisterhood, in the past, has been
exceedingly prominent in its perform
ance of altruistic work, but it expects
to emphasize one of its activities even
more In tlse future.
The desirability, the value and the
necessity of this movement was pointed
out at the two-day session by Mrs.
Cora M. Davis, supreme chief of the
organization, and was referred to by
many other speakers. The convention
was in a frame of mind to approve
these lofty sentiments and put Its pur
poses in concrete form by authorizing
further expenditures o.f money to con
tinue its charitable activities.
Homes for Aged Assisted.
One means of carrying these plans
Into execution Is the erection of homes
for the carev and accommodation of
aged and indigent members of the or
der. The Pythian Sisterhood now has
In operation or under course of erec
tion three such homes Independent of
the nine homos operated by the Pythian
Knlehts.
An impressive event of the afternoon
session was the memorial service In
honor of those grand temple members
who have died within the year. They
are as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Temple-
ton, Brownsville; Mrs. Lydia McCor-
rulck, Brownsville: C. C. Coffman, Eu
gene; George Lindgreen, Elgin; Mrs.
Klla Bogue, McMinnville; Mrs. Ed
Small, Corvallis: Alex Wissenfluh, Stone
Creek; Fred Schaidnagle, Astoria; Mrs,
Mary Murphy, Portland. :
. Public Pays Tribute. Too.
The memorial exercises were con-
ducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Dunning, of
Portland. I'he soloist was James Ver-
non, of Astoria, son of Dr. Nellie S
Vernon, tne retiring grand chief.
The public was admitted to the me
morial session and the Pythian hall
4TI..V in- not- n !
REGISTRATION HEADQTTAR- t
. TEltSi FOR P1THIAJ ? I
REGISTRATION HEADftt'AR
. TEltSi FOR PYTHIAN
VISITORS.
For supreme representatives, -Supreme
Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, in the lobby of the Ho
tel Portland.
For supreme representatives.
Supreme Temple Pythian Sisters,
in the Elizabethan room of the
Imperial Hotel.
For all Pythian visitors and
subordinate lodge members, in
the lobby at the Hotel Oregon.
was crowded. The altar was filled With I
scores of beautiful boquets. After the
services the flowers were sent to the
various hospitals. The services were
conducted with all the dignity and
nui?muiiy ui u. juiicrai. i
The annual election of orricers was
a nroceedinsr of much Interest at the I
.r,in .aaln in iij!tun tn tka I
usual officers, a special committee on
laws was appoimea to report at tne
next session. The members are: Miriam
B. Brook, past grand chief, Portland;
Corn M. Davis, t nion, and sarah E.
Hochstedler, Albany.
Governor and Mayor to Speak.
Nearly all the dolegates to the re
cent convention will remain In Port-.
land for the supreme temple conven-l
tion this week. They will go to the
North Bank depot in a body at 10
n'ninxir trxlrlif in moor thA onoriol 1
,,.,h hoarintr the Eastern and Middle
trains bearing tne .eastern ana aiiaaie
estern delegates.
On Monday night at 8 o'clock the
Oregon temple will tender an Informal
rncni i (in 1 11 thA Riinromo tomrtlo nt tViol
l,n,,.i Unf.l whoh ha kn Hnlr.
, . . - ... . . . I
naien as ntaogujrie.s mr i.ne sister-
noa inrouuoui u conicnuon periuu.. i
A joint session of the supreme tern-1
ule and the supreme lodge will be held 1
at 9 o'clock Tuesday morninir in the
Masonic temple, at which time Govern
or Withycombe, Mayor Albee and other
local officials will extend official
greetings.
Poetry of Many Moods.
Poetry for August has two important
features a new poem of length by
Amy Lowell, the distinguished Amer
ican "imagist. and one by the famous
English poet, of far more conservative I
manner. T. Sturge Moore. Other poets I
represented are Clinton Joseph Mas-
seek. an instructor in English at the
Washington University, St. Louis; Mrs.
Marguerite Wilkinson, for the past year
poetry editor of the Los Angeles
firaphic; Miss Amy Sebree-Smith, of
San Diego, Cal.; Victor Starbuck, of
Orlando, Fla., and John Russell Mc
Carthy, of Huntingdon, Pa. These five
poets write' upon midsummer subjects
from Florida everglades to California
( deserts. Miss Jean O'Brien, now resi
dent in Havana. Cuba. Is introdced with
a song In praise of love.
Port Orford Show Arranged.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 29. (Spe
cial.) More elaborate arrangements!
liave been made this year for the Port I
Orford Agate carnival than ever be
fore, although there have been five
rrevioue demonstrations. The event I
opens August 10. and Governor Withy
combe has written the management he I
will be there on the evening of August
and the promoters have arranged for
him to make an address at the opening
next asy. i ne pavilion nas been en
larged this year and will accommods
many more exhibits and dancers.
m M v :r:-:
as
OAKS I'ARIC SCB-E OF NOTABLE
ANXUAI, GATHERING.
E. I.. Thompson Acts aa Toastmaster In
Programme YVblcb Is Entirely
Impromptu on Tuesday.
The annual outdoor gathering and
picnic of former residents of Albany
was held, at the Oaks Park on Tuesday
and pronounced by those attending as
the most satisfactory meeting that
these fellow townsmen have held.
This custom of holding these annual
gatherings nas become so well estab
lished with- tne Albanyites that it is
looked forward to with pleasure by
them. One Aioanyite nas figured out
that it would take six passenger trains
of 13 cars each pacKed to the guards to
tronsDort all the Albanyites bacK to Ai
bany who now live in fortiana ana
vicinity.
The programme at the -Oaks was
entirely impromptu. E. L.. Thompson
acted as toastmaster and called upon
many of tht older residents. Those at
tending and registering their names
with the secretary follow:
K. 1 ThomDSon. Wallace H. Lee. S. N.
Steele, Meilora Steele, airs. Sarah Henton,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv L. Day. Mr. and Mrs.
1 i 11 il llAMnita 'WoStfAll.
Alice P. Richards. Amelia Foshay, Mr. and
Mra Ajonis Longtin. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
riool Mri. V.Wa. DuBruille. Mrs. Josephine
Rickey, H. Ruth Montague, Martha Mon
tague, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wandell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Folloca, unizaoetn Aiae roiiocn,
Mary C. Rowell, Edith Roweu ikes. air.
and Mr. C. W. Crowder. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Stellmacher, Mrs. Mabel nukes, Mrs.
Gcnevlve Colton. Judge M. C. George, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Anderson, Elizabeth Ander
son. Marraret Anderson. Dr. W. A. Trimble,
Catherine Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. . S. V.
Ramp. Mrs. R. Muller, Mrs. Lucy Hays, Mr.
and Mrs. I. II. Curl. Laura Chase. Fred
Piper. George Piper, Mrs. E. W. Langdon.
Grace Langdon, Christine Pipes, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Breckenridge, Etta Breckin
ridge, Marie Breckenridge, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Caulev. Mrs Addle Bryant. Mrs. Hattle
Maclc. It. P. Landis, Mr. -and Mrs. Claude
Rupert. Baden Rupert, Rev. and Mrs. Mc-
Dougaii, Mr. and Mrs. iiontague. Air.
and Mrs. Thomas Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
iv- . , i Ttt T ..... ,,Vl, I 1 o
Iotte Ashby." Temperance Ashby. Jane'Ashby.
Robert Ashby. Jr., Mr. and airs, ttooiey.
Christine Krickson, Mrs. s. K. wihard,
Mrs. Walter Churchill, Mrs. Kate McBride,
Mr. Vircil Parker. Miss Mary Parker, Mrs.
td "-wMS HtZtt
, w t. MK-arllnir Amanda wlt. Mrs
Laura Morrow. G. W. Webber. Fred Webber
Mrs. Joe Webber, Mr. and Mrs. William
Webber, Mrs. A R. Beeson, Mrs. R. E.
Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Struble. Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Gray, Mrs. Koiia Wrenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Monroe, Mrs. Gerald Bagnall, John
Jones, Mn. Herman Funk. Mrs. 1 1. K. Lus-
aer. Mrs. Dr. Leininger, Mrs. -Amelia Miller,
Mrs. Dofflemyer, Hazel Dofflemyer, Velmus
Dotflemyer. Crystau KecK, Mrs. L. A. Kent,
Mrs. J. H. Upham, Fern Upham, Frank
McAtee. Mrs. Lillian Phillips. Rev. Bow
ersox, O. C. Karstens. Mrs. Mary Kar-
5tens Mrs Sarah Hochstedler. Mrs. Dr.
Woodle. Ruth Danford. Rita Danford. Mra
s. a Danford. Estella Frazer. Miss Frazer.
Mr. Frazer, Anna V. Johnson, Irene
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. .A Mc
Feron. Alta McFeron, Mrs. James McHar-
gue. D. T. Wyman, Lillian Hackleman. W.
D TrltMi olta K. Bressler, Mr.. Bryan. Mlss
Bryan. Mrs. Steiger. Mr. and Mrs. Under-
hill. Mra. Dr. woodle. Mrs. Sarah Barr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr. Mr. and Mrs.
V. Circle. Averill Temple. Mr. and Mrs.
George Caldwell. Miss C. Caldwell, Catherine
Caldwell. Minnie A Bnigger, Mrs. Grenlick
Kathcrine Webber Neil!. Mrs. J. R. NeilL
Mae C. Tillman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wire,
Misa Luggar, Perry splnlc. Andy Hunt, Mra
Rankin, Vera Parker, Vera Parker, Mra
Eggert.
Astoria Opens Street Bids.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 29. (Special.)
Bids were opened by the street corn-
mlttee of the City Council today for
street Improvements in the business
section Of this city that will cost more
than S2.000.
j- u fx W
f 1 1 I irill I I I I 11 lini I 111 Mill I I .v. . . . . . . '" ': J. : . .o,. , ,y .- -.. 1
ROMANTIC STORY OF DAMON AND PYTHIAS, WHICH WAS
INSPIRATION FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FRATERNITY.
Damon and Pythias were residents of the ancient Sicilian city of
Syracuse and were celebrated even then as models of constant friend
ship. Pythias had been unjustly condemned to death by Dionysus the
Younger, tyrant of Sicily, but obtained permission to arrange his affairs
in a neighboring city on condition that his friend should remain as a
pledge of his return. ,
Damon surrendered himself at the prison, ready to suffer death if
Pythias should not return at a fixed time.- -Unexpected impediments
detained Pythias. Damon remained fully convinced of the faithful
ness of his friend. Finally the appointed time arrived, and when
Pythias did not return Damon was led toward the place of execution.
The people began to murmur against the faithlessness -of Pythias
and pity the credulity of Damon.
Suddenly Pythias rushed through the crowd into the arms of his
friend. While they demanded each to die for the other, Dionysius
himself approached. Marveling at this wonderful display of true
friendship, he pardoned them and begged himself to be admitted aa
a third party in their friendship.
X
The adventure of Damon ana
J - -with the uncertainty of mythology.
v&
.-J
(1) Arrangement of Strata and Deika In Msumnle Temple. Where Bnslaen
Meetings 111 Be Held. ) Fred E.
and Seals, nt Work, (3) Henry P.
and Mr. Wheaton.
PORTLAND VETERAN PYTHIANS TO
RECEIVE HONORS.
Presentation to Re Made to Members of
Ivanhoe Lodge by Supreme Chan
cellor It rifr Youbs.
An interesting Incident in connection
with the National Pythian Convention
will be the presentation of veterans'
jewels to a number of the veteran
members of Ivanhoe Lodge No. 1. of
Portland. This ceremony will take place
at the Baker Theater Tuesday night of
this week. Brig S. Young, supreme
chancellor of the order, will make the
presentation.
Following is & list of those who will
receive the Jewels, together with the
year of their affiliation:
John Barrett, 1891; W. A. Cadwell,
1890: L. G. Carpenter. 1890: Edward D.
Curtis, 1891: Frank T. David, 1891: N.
J. Devoid,- 1890; Samuel K. Faulk, 1891;
William Austin Guinn, 1S90; William. E.
Harris, 1890; F. F. Jancke. 1S91: A. J.
Juchemich, 1891; Christ Klrschbaum,
1891; M. L. KUne. 1891; John V. Lan
kin. 1891; Sigmund Lippman. 1890; Rob
ert Lutke, 1891; John F. Mahoney. 1891;
Albert G. McClane, 1891; E. P. Mertz,
1890; Davis Nelson, 1891; Christ Niel
8on, 1890; Anton C. Olsen. 1831; John E.
Povey, 1890; James M. Ryan, 1S90: H.
P. Salisbury, 1891; J. Herman Schade,
1884; Frank C. Striegel, 1889; George
I. Thompson, 1891; James Vernon, 1891;
Emil Waldman. 1891; Simon Waldman,
1891; Maurice Winters, 1891; William
E. Bull. 1890.
Sidelights on Pythian
NINE special trains are expected to
arrive in Portland Tuesday morn
ing bearing Knights of Pythias from
Washington. Idaho and all parts of
Oregon for participation in the parade.
One is coming from Coos County with
400 Klnights aboard, one from Southern
Oregon and Albany, one from Eastern
Oregon, one from Bend, one from As
toria, one from Pasco, one from Aber
deen, and one from Seattle.
Many of these Knights will be in spe
cial uniform, which will add color and
interest to the parade, which will cover
all of the downtown sections of the
city following the line of street deco
rations.
Six Oregon bands will participate In
the great fraternal parade, which is to
Pythias is surrounded more or less
i 3y4 t TP
VVbeaton. Grand Keeper of Records
Caldwell. Official Convention Reporter,
move at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday. They
will consist of two Uniformed Rank
bands,- the Wallowa County Band, Al
bany Band, Dallas Band and Hubbard
Band.
An object of great veneration to
Pythians Is now in the city in posses
ion of Fred E. Wheaton, supreme keep
er of records and seal of the Knights of
Pythias. It is the original Kathbon
Bible, and will be used during the con
vention of the Supreme Lodge at the
Masonic Temple.
The Bible is printed in old English
type and is very old. It was given to
Justus H. Rathbone by his mother, and
was used by him in obligating the first
seven men who, with himself, founded
the order of Knights of Pythias in
Washington, D. C, at the close of the
Civil War.
The Bible has been rebound In leath
er and-is a carefully preserved relic.
About once each year It makes the
rounds of the United States in the cus
tody of the supreme keeper of records
and -seal and is used for obligating ap
plicants for membership in the order.
During the past Winter the Bible came
to Oregon and performed its mission In
the lodges at Albany, The Dalles and
Astoria.
Tho u Informed rank of the Knights
of Pythias Is one of the reserve mili
tary organizations of the United States,
and would be able to furnish a divis
ion of fully 50,000 trained men within
a week from the time that the call
should be made by the President of
the United States. It was in recogni
tion of the efficiency of this corps of
drilled men that Congress granted the
Knights of Pythias charter authoriz
ing the formation of the fraternity in
this country. It is the only organiza
tion possessing such a charter.
On Thursday afternoon at Multno
mah Field a test will be held between
the drill teams of uniformed rank
companies of Oregon and Washington.
The first prize is S500 in gold. The
drill teams of the various companies
have been in training for this event
for several months. Seats in the grand
stand and bleachers will be free to the
public The judges of the competition
will be from the regular Army bar
racks of Vancouver.
Tents- were pitched yesterday in the
City Park at Vancouver, where the
camn of the uniformed- rank Knights
of Pythias will be maintained during
the convention of the Supreme Lodge.
Visitors to the camp will be wel
come each afternoon and evening.
Vancouver citizens are arranging a
special programme of entertainment
for the semi-military organization and
for visitors. It is expected that from
400 to 600 uniformed Knights will be
in camp. . .
j
A committee of Oregon women has
been appointed to take charge of the
registration for the Pythian Sisters at
the Imperial Hotel. The members are:
Mesdames Wlllard L. Marks. J. D.
Asher, W. J. H- Clark. L. E. Crouch.
Edward D. Curtis, T. E. Dowling, A. K.
Downs, E. H. Fox. W. G. Gleeson. F. S.
Grant, Thad E. Graves, H. C. Hunter,
Edward M. Lance. Cliff , R. Meloney
Robert G. Morrow, Gus C. Moser, David
Kelson. W. Frank Paine, Charles O.
Sigglin. B. Earl Smith, Ben F. Greene.
The big spectacular event of the week
win be the Pythian parade at 2 e-'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The parade will be
headed by 400 members of the uni
formed rank. The next division will
contain members of the supreme lodge,
K.nights of Pythias, and the supreme
temple In automobiles. The third' dl
vision will be for uniformed lodges
from different parts of the Northwest
and headed by Ivanhoe Lodge, xso. 1
of Portland. The next division will
be for unattached uniformed knighta
The last division wlU contain floats and
special features. .
Every Train and Steamer Is to
. Bring in Delegates.
CITIES OPEN CAMPAIGNS
Sisterhood's . Representatives Also
Are Flocking to Portland for
Session Sanitarium to . Be
One of Debated Issues.
(Continued From First Pare.)
In the Sisterhood.
Mrs. Lily Samuel, of Oakland, CaU
the present supreme senior1, will be
elected to succeed Mrs. Davis, while
Mrs. Elisabeth J. Hutchinson, of Wood.
fords, ila. present grand Junior, will
succeed Mrs. Samuel.
Representation In both conventions
will be on a basis of state organisa
tions. Each state delegation is deter
mined by the number of members, vary
ing from two delegates to five.
Dele-sates Ore-aped by States.
The convention hall In the Masonic
Temple will find the delegates grouped
by states. Supreme Keeper Wheaton
has arranged for that. He was assist
ed yesterday In his preparation of the
hall by Henry P. Caldwell, of Chicago,
the official reporter of the meetings.
Mr. Caldwell Is grand keeper of records
and seal for the state of Illinois and
has held that position for tt years.
The convention floor resembles. In
many particulars, a house of the Legis
lature, or, in a small way. a house of
Congress. Each delegate has a small
desk, with writing materials, supreme
lodge reports, records and many other
Implements necessary to a well-eon-
ducted meeting, at his Immediate dis
posal. Sanitarium to Be Considered.
It Is plain to see that the delegates
are going to have a lot of real, down
right shirt-sleeve work to perform.
While the programme calls for a lot
of entertainment and little incidental
excursions to nearby points of Interest,
much important work is cut out and
must be done.
One of the principal subjects of prob
able' debate will be the proposed erec
tion of a tuberculosis sanitarium for
afflicted members of the order. Nine
of the state lodges now conduct homes,
hospitals and sanitariums, but the Na
tional body never has embarked in that
worthy .activity.
Issne Divides States.
'At the convention at Winnipeg, Man.
two years ago the subject was con
sidered and was quite generally debat
ed. The question was submitted to a
referendum of the state lodges. In
complete returns show that the states
are about evenly divided on the Issue.
Some states have not acted on the ref
erendum and have empowered their
delegates to the Portland convention to
use their own judgment.
This means that the whole question
will have to be threshed out here this
week and doubtless will cause some
Interesting debates.
Another subject of prime importance
to the Pythian fraternity throughout
the country and in no small degree to
the public generally, is that of "Pyth
lan education.
The Pythian brotherhood, for the
last few years, has taken the advanced
stand that a fraternity should extend
its social influence beyond the limits
of its own membership.
Public Forum Proposed.
Some of the more progressive mem
bers contend that the fraternity should
aim to encourage its own members and
the families of . their members on all
public questions affecting such of their
social relations as do not encroach
upon their politics or their religion.
The lodge never has and does not pro-
pose to interfere in these two prerog-
atives.
In other words, many of the Pythians
believe that the lodgeroom should be
more or less of a public forum a home
university, as it were.
The supreme lodge has not definitely
committed itself to this policy, but a
determined effort probably will be
made at the forthcoming convention to
go on record in favor of some such
plan.
These and other questions of minor
Importance are receiving attention from
delegates already on the ground and
doubtless will be the subject of much
discussion after the arrival of the su
preme chancellor and his party tonight,
Delea-ates Met at Seattle.
The first special is due to arrive at
the Union depot at 7 o'clock and will
be followed by a second section
IS
minutes later.
A special train of Pythian Sisters will
arrive over the Great Northern at
the North Bank depot at 10
tonight.
o'clock
Gus C. Moser, chairman of the local
committee on general arrangements,
and Frank S. Grant, treasurer of the
committee, went to Seattle last night
to meet the Pythian specials which
came west over the Milwaukee Rail
road. The run to Portland will be
made over the Union Pacific.
The train is in charge of "Billy"
Edens. the man who has had charge of
all official trains during the last five
DATES ANl) PLACES OP HOLD
ING PREVIOUS SUPREME
LODGE CONVENTIONS.
1868 April 14 (provisional),
'Washington, D. C.
1S63 May 15 (formative). Phila
delphia, Pa.
1668 August 11. Washington,
D. C.
1868 November 9, Wilmington,
Del.
1869 March 9 (adjourned). Rich
mond. Va. ,
1870 March 8, .New Vork, N. Y.
1871 April 18, Philadelphia, Pa.
' 1872 April 16, Baltimore. Md.
1873 April 16, Richmond. Va.
1874 April 21, Pittsburg. Pa.
1875 May 18. Washington. D. C.
1876 August 22. Philadelphia, Pa.
1877 August 1. Cleveland. O.
1S78 August 26, Indianapolis,
Ind.
1880 August 24. St. Louis, Mo.
1882 August 22. Detroit. Mich.
18S4 April 22, New Orleans. La.
1886 July 13. Toronto. Canada.
1888 June 12, Cincinnati. O.
1890 July 8, Milwaukee, Wis.
1892 August 23, Kansas City, Mo.
1894 August 28. Washington D. C.
1896 August 25. Cleveland. O.
1898 August 21. Indianapolis,
Ind.
1900 August 28. Detroit. Mich.
1901 July 9 (special), Chicago.
in.
1902 August 12, San Francisco,
Cal.
1904 August 16. Louisville, Ky.
1906 October 16, New Orleans, La.
1908 August 4. Boston, Mass.
1910 August 2, Milwaukee, Wis.
1912 August 6. Denver, Colo.
1914 August 4. Winnipeg, Man.
1916 August 1, Portland, Or.
HAZELW00D AWARDS
Made at the Annual Retail Grocers and
Butchers' Picnic Last Wednesday
Question How much money did Hazelwood Creamery dis
tribute in Portland during; June, 1916, for wages, supplies
and maintenance of Portland plant and equipment ?
Correct Answer -$27,242.25, which does not include any of
the vast sum paid to . Oregon producers for Cream, Milk,
Eggs, Cheese, Poultry and other farm products.
First Award $10 in gold, J. S. Brown, 64" Hood Street.
Second Award Order on grocer for $10 worth of Hazel
wood products, John R. Johnson, 641 .East Main Street.
Third Award Order on grocer for $5 .worth of Hazelwood
products, Orville Johnson, 96 East 47th Street.
Ten Fourth Awards Order on grocer for $2 worth of
Hazelwood products : , .
Nannie M. Stevens, 1409 Lenore
Street.
Win. A. Huget, Jr., 349 Stanton.
Street.
Charles West, 984 E. 18th Street
North, Albert, Portland.
Claude Gates, 135 29th Street,
Portland.
Wm. Smith, Vancouver, Wn.
Nineteen Fifth Awards Order on grocer for $1 worth of
Hazelwood products. Only ten fifth prizes intended origin
! ally, but as ten contestants were tied for twenty-second
nearest guess we decided to award prizes to each :
Chas. Brothers, 605
26th
Street, Vancouver.
Milton Wiley, 91st Street and
Foster Road, Portland.
A. Larson, 809 Montana, Portland.
Irving Herly, 262 Ivy Street,
Portland.
Mrs. B. B. Mears,'27 Willamette
Boulevard, Portland.
P. P. Fisher, 889 E. Carruthers,
Portland.
Elizabeth Mullen, '389 Halsey,
Portland.
L. J. Bates, Box 12, MUwaukie, Or.
Stanley Peterson, 963 15th Street
North, Portland.
Awards will be mailed.
Facts Worth Remembering Nearly one hundred home
making positions supplied by Hazelwood Company. Money
spent for Hazelwood Butter and other Hazelwood products
helps to make a greater and better Portland.
Hazelwood products are good for you they are pure eat
lots of them.
When Ordering
Butter, Ice Cream, Eggs, Cheese, Condensed Milk, Etc,
INSIST
biennial conventions of the Knights of
Pythias. Both sections of the special
are in the hands of a train crew com
posed entirely of members of the order.
Crowd to Be at Depot.
The reception committee which will
begin its duties on the arrival of the
train will have William M. Cake as its
geenral chairman. Mr. Cake has not
appointed a large number of assistants.
but said yesterday that he hoped that
several hundred members of the order
I In Portland would take it upon them-
selves to assemble at the depot and
participate in extending & welcome to
I the visitors.
The visitors will be placed aboard
machines and sight-seeing cars for the
trip to the hotels. The baggage and
transfer companies have sent special
men out on the road to meet the trains
and to classify the baggage for dellv
I ery to the various hostelrtes. In fact.
I the committee yesterday reported that
I every detail for the reception and corn-
I fort of the arriving guests had been
arranged.
I EIGHT FEET OF SXOW REMAIN
Forest Guard In Bull Run Reserve
En Kouto to Pythian Meeting.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 29. (Spe-
cial.) W. S. Kurre. a Government
xorest guara, wno nas Deen stationea on
the Bull Run reserve, declared today
I that snow drifts eight feet In depth
I still remain around the lake. He was
en route to Portland for the meeting
of the supreme lodge of the Knights of
Pythias.
"Although all snow is gone 'by this
I time in normal years," said Mr. Kurre,
the ravines around Buck Peak are still
filled and I believe some of the snow
will last the year out." t
I After weeks spent in the forest wilds
I far from neighbors, no visitor, perhaps.
is anticipating greater pleasures from
the Pythan convention than Mr. Kurre.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Gus R. Hyelop, of Corvallis. Is at the
Seward.
A. A. Hukail. of Hood River, Is at
the Perkins.
H. P. Ingram, of Vacolt. is staying
at the Oregon.
Ray O. Falk. of The Dalles, is stay
ing at the Perkins.
B. D. Carson, of The Dalles Is regis
tered at the Seward.
A. E. Stewart, of Fossil, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
Jay Fountain is registered at the
Oregon from Seattle.
George S. ' Jones, of Salem, is stay
ing at the Imperial.
Gladys Denton, of Hood River, Is reg
istered at the Oregon.
R. M. Gilbert, of Salem, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
F. L. Ferris, of Sioux City, arrived at
the Cornelius yesterday.
George T. Adatr. of Seattle. In spend-
Do You Dread
. rtnjxi it Mitvourenero-v.
you near prostration r i
J3ut it is trying on the weakened toay.
BUILD UP YOUR STRENGTH
' Get your diftion in order, remove all irritation, dispel all
tarnation. Put yourself la shape to enjoy the summer wita a
ji
(ood tome.
PERUNA INVIGORATES
It rtore the perfection of dirctfoo and remove thefnfluxi
ad Msmtitirma ft-atarrh that mtkt voj wnk. It freshens the blood.
Tfrriir the nerves, and mppUea
hot aeawi with eanfifftesce.
Peruaa ia a real tonic with especial efficacy in catarrhal con
ditions. Liquid or tablet form whichever is moat convenient will
safeguard your health.
The PruBs Company, Columbus. Ohio
SWSBBlSBBS'a
K. E. Clanton
Mrs.. Ralph Budlong, 755 -iTi-infr
Street, Portland.
John Eaton, 914 Esther Avenue,
Vancouver, Wn.
Florence Jacobson, 843 Wasco
Street, Portland.
Tormoehlen, 408 Church Street,
Portland.
Georgia Shedrick, 381 Ross Street,
Portland.
M. Palmer, 254 Russell Street,
Portland.
Almira W. Holt, Lents, Oregon.
W. L. Kinney, Canby, Oregon.
Stanley Monpier, 299 Eugene
Street, Portland.
O. Chawning, 1994 Lombard
Street, Portland.
Bclva Miller, 315 Marguerite ave
nue, Portland.
Leo Verstroter, 927 E. 14th Street
North, Portland.
Mrs. A. T. Poole, 545 Lexington
Avenue, Portland.
Mrs. R. A. Butts, 519 S. Jersey
Street, St. Johns.
ing a few days In the city. He is reg
istered at the Oregon.
E. O. - Secord is registered at the
Nortonla from Spokane.
Mrs. C. R. Davis, of Minneapolis, Is
registered at the t;aton.
E. E. Matthews, of Fossil. Is among
the arrivals at the Perkins.
William H. Butt, of Aberdeen. Wash..
is registered at the Nortonla'
Charles V. Prouty. of Canby. Is
among the arrivals at the Cornelius. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKenzie. of
Milton, are registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gulgrick. of
Hoquiam, are registered at the Eaton.
Sir. and Mrs. C S. Clarke, of Hood
River, arrived at the Eaton yesterday.
R. C Ludwigr. a prominent broker
of Chicago, is- registered at the Nor
ON J
tonla.
Charles Ehrenberg, of Spokane, was -among
yesterday's arrivals at the
Eaton.
W. K. Kivette and H. E. Rockamp
are registered at the Nortonia from La
Grande.
J. A. Storey, of Tacoma, arrived In
the city yesterday. He is registered at
the Imperial.
L. R. Gilchrest. of Kerry, arrived in
the city yesterday. He is registered
at the eward.
Mrs. John H. Miller, of Hubbard, ar
rived i in the city yesterday. She Is
registered at the Seward.
Miss Dorothy H. Rice is passing her
vacation with Mrs. Carl Joehnke and
Mrs. Jennie Niles, Oregon City.
J. C. Shedd and family, of Olivet'.
Mich., are registered at the Seward.
Mr. Shedd is connected with Olivet Col
lege. H. U-W-alker, of Salem: F. L. Tay
lor. B. II. Cramblet. of Corvallis. and
M. A. Kendall, of Seattle, are at Hotel
Washington.
Mrs. Stephen Bywater, widow of the
late Stephen Bywater, left yesterday
for Arnold Park. Iowa, where she will
make her home.
J. R, Tucker and a party from East
Hartford, Conn., are visiting in the
city for a few days. They aro regis
tered at the Imperial.
Mrs. Alfred T. Bonney and daughter.
Marlon, left Thursday morning for a
five weeks' visit with Mrs. Bonney's
mother, who resides In San Francisco.
Mrs. Robert A Reld. with her daugh
ter. Miss Anna F. Reid, went to Crow
ley, Polk County, for a brief vacation
period among relatives. Mr. and Nr.
Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Cass Riggs.
Mrs. George W. Martin, of Topeka.
Kan., whose husband, recently deceased,
was the secretary of the Historical So
ciety of that state for many years, was
a visitor at the rocms of the Oregon
Historical Society a few days ago. Mrs.
Martin' has relatives in the vicinity and
will spend a few days among them be
fore returning East. .
Females f the Australian wild turkey
lay their ergs. In common nests rtoldlns liaif
a bushel or more, cover thera with soil and
decaytnc vesetabla matter and leava thm
to hatch;
Hot Weather ?
disturb vour stomach or brine
ne weu man isn t airaiu oi au
jvmt what you need to enter thm
-ef
rvew
3t
t