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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1905)
''I 1 ... 10. I Ill . I W. II N S0'! v iliL ilk. ODD FELLOWS ARE THRONGING CITY j1 Grand Encampment Convenes : at Woodmen's Hall arid '... .. " : Elects Officers. '.'V REBEKAHS ARE ALSO 1-1 HERE JN NUMBERS Delegates Will Be in Session All rt : 'Wek but Will Spend -Fri-i-'- 'day at tne FairV - - ; " Program - of "-' Odd - Fellow - f dr th . work: .-' :W.1T. eKBEN- CRACO ."PiTRUKClrl , .U.-.;,'1 - Grand encampment and Rebekata aaj aembljr today.' . Royal purple dfgr will bo conferred tonight at i o'clock at Odd Fellowa'. temple, Flrat and Alder atreeta. . Wedneadny. a. m., grand lodge 'con vene In Woodmen'a hall, Eaat Sixth, and Alder atreeta, Rebekah aaaembly In .Odd Fellows' hall. First and Alder -eta,at"priirSamarttan"lodge, In .. the temple, and Orient Jodge In bait at . Grand avenue and Eaat Pine. Thursday. Grand -lodge and aaaembly at same halls. , ..-- Friday, parade In .the forenoon and xerelsea In the afternoon at the exposi tion. , The Odd Fellow of Oregon and their later belonging to the Rebekah aa aembly have possession of Portland to day, and will not relinquish their title until they have storined the gatea of the exposition Friday afternoon, and captured the white city.' The Oregon jrrand Indg. the Rsbeknh assembty-and the auxiliary orders of Odd Fellowship .are In annual session. Thla forenoon the grand encampment convened ' In Woodmen' hall, East Sixth and Alder atreeta, where' Claude Oatch of Salem ' waa elected grand patriarch. W. I. Vawter of Med ford grand high ' priest, K. E. Sharon of Portland grand scribe, - - W. W. Francis of Albany grand treaa- utirr. K- M. Beckwlth, grand senior war den and E.-J. Beeley of Albany grand junior warden. The encampment completed Its labors : this afternoon, and the members acat tered to enjoy the attractions of the : city, moat of them going to th fair The preparations for' the rfanri mm. lona have been complete and delegates -r and--visitor may . find accommodation' by applying at the Odd Fsllpwa' temple at Flrat and Alder streets, where Mrs. : Km I lie Lang ha charge of the Odd Fellow' aocommodatlon bureau. Mrs. i lnge stated that room were plentiful and cost from. 60 cents a night for thewe farther out In the suburbs, '. to $1. a night In the center of the city. "There is room for every .one." said ; Mrs. Lance, "and no one need complain that be waa charged high prices. We 'rtsv rooms In plenty that ranee from UNIFORMLY GOOD . w. Docaut th largest aad bett facilitie In tt country enable th manufacturer to -o!d variation in tnaterial and la th pro eeaaofmanufactur, J. ''. 2j0lt.:cs for 25 cents Sailing Poivder ' " IS ' 1 1 1 1 imii W cr,slMSaw- 1 K1 tVT Q7SIOT?FA7v . .1 ... 1--"aBa A jr. I: ' V .AT P: "P GRAND SiCKBTARY "W. 1 .VAWTER rf 61WiD &EXLOR. W74KDpHi i . i . . x -.x .. .. , Officer of the Grand Encampment I. O. O. 50 cents night o tl BO, and at tJents, on the Mount Scott car line, good ac commodation -may- be.- secured for-' 69 centa for a bed and breakfast." The experience of-the-Odd Fellows accommodation bureau la such a to In dicate that visitors to ! Portland this summer will be taken car of without extortion. ' ' '. ' ' ' ' After th sessions df thvartoiinirs ders have ended It ia the Intention of the delegatea to -enjoy the remainder of the week at the exposition. ' Friday is Odd Fellows' day, and arrangementa have been made' to hold exercise tn the exposition auditorium. . A number of prominent Odd Fellows are attending the sessions, among them Paat Orands Phil Metschan of Port land, R. Alexander of Pendleton, W. C. Tweedale of Albany,' J. J. Walton of Eu gene, George H.; Burnett of Salem, Jo seph Mlcelll of Roaeburg. Robert An drew -and-WTWIHIamoon of Ptrt-1 land, and Past Grand Patriarch D. 8. K. Bulck of Roaeburg. . - ' General Owen Summer ' will- have rharge of ' the parade Friday morning. The parade will be In three dlvlatonM and will be a remarkable exposition of the strength of Odd Fellowship la this stat. ALLEGED DIAMOND r THIEF VALUES LOCKET ... : ; ' (Special Dispatch to The Josmsl, )..;,;; ( ' Th Dalles, Or "June . A sterling alrver-lecket- wlth--th -word -"Mother" neatly en craved on one sldesind - a sho (ograph of. a yoiingand' beautiful, wom an on the inside was found, on H. Li. Galvtn. th man whe attempted to ateal a' diamond pin from ..Dr. Morris, Bat urday at Celllo, and who waa captured by Governor .Chamberlain. - - Oalvln ' state that th picture la of his mother, taken when shs was young, and that ahe la now more than 10 year of age. He prise It very highly and risked th sheriff to keep It. he did not wish It to get Into the hand of stran gers. Th sheriff believe the locket waa tolen, . ',, V -. . , TEAMSTERS TRYING TO r EFFECT SETTLEMENTS - (flpeelal tl.pitca te The Jonrnel.t " Chicago, June ' . The teamatera' executive board thia afternoon decided to appoint Tmarattte to wait on th der partment (tore managers and endeavor to affect a settlement with Individual concern. . In thla way th teamatera hope to make a break In th sftlld rank of th employers, - COMPULSORY WIND-UP OF INTERNATIONAL BANK 1 tjrtjrsal apertalvServles.);. ""Tohdon, June . The bank of Olynn, Alls.' Curry eV Co., ha a i petitioned the courts to order1 a compulsory winding up of the International bank of London. Th petitioner are creditors for more then $ l.iso.noo. The application waa ad journed three week to see if th share holders, o$..the bank Would gree volun tarily to wind -up affair. , THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU " PORTLAND; ' TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE. 6.- 180g. W H.. HOBSON PEPUTY GKJJllTBB.'CIWiD-TREASUREH Officer of Oregon Grand Lodge I. O. 3RAHP HL3H.FRIE&T Hillsboro Is Very Proud of Its , Musical Club, Organized ". Last January. SEVENTEEN PRETTY ' MUSICIANS IN UNIFORM NotableFeatureof Interesting Event of the Day at the Fair. On of th moat. Interesting organise' Hons that; ha visited the fair waa th Ladles bsnd of Hillsboro. which accom panied, the delegation from that city today. Immediately on entering the ground It became on of th. moat pop ular of th countless attractions at th exposition. . The band. Is composed of 17 pretty young women, ranging in age from IS to 25 years, under the leadership of W. J. Wall.. They were attired In neat, at tractive uniform of plain dark aklrt, with whit waist, and white automobile cap. There are no limitation to' member- If your food Is not properly digested fcrnienUtion -seta in nd makes you feel miserable. You suffer from Sour Rising, Bloating. Heartburn and CostHyentss.i, TheBitUr, will make the stomach healthy and prevent these ailments, which, if neglected, will de velop into Chronic Dyspep LADIES' BAND GETS -LOUD APPLAUSE r 1 a - Fin L , W . O. F. QWWD EPBE3ENTRXrVB F. , .' hip to th band excepting those of age and ability to read music, and residence In .the town of -Hillsboro. -Applicant for membership must be 18 years or over. The band -1 - corrjpoaed- of - the following: - - . . Cornets, Mrs. Elsie Schulmerlck; Jen nie Greer, Eva Weatherred. Gertrude Kendall, Mrs. W." J. Wall; altos. Jennie Reckoner. Eva Cornelius, Mrs. . Claudt Greer,; j tuba. Lucy llumphreya; basa, LAlpha Ruble; tenors. Pearl Smith, Bird Bapplngton, Blanche Rice; baritone, Su sie McKlnney; snare drum. On Ford) bass drum. Blanch Huston. - - The band rendered several selections In tbs Auditorium at 11:30 this morning and waa enthusiastically applauded. "We didn't hav any special - reaaon for organising a band." aald on of th musicians, "but we' got to talking about It and after the talk began It waa only a short time until . we organised. In I January... I .don't knnujyjetherthwre are anyothenadIea' ban! In the state I have never heard of any. "It doesn't , soem a bit atrange to ul now to play before crowds. At first w were somewhat scared, but we all passed that long ago." PROHIBITIONISTS OF WASCO COUNTY LOSE (Special OUpatcb te Tbs Journal) Th Dallas, Or., June t. A a result of the prohibition election held yester day Wasco county ha gone wet by an approximate majority-of 00,At Th Dalle, th Prohibitionists were de feated by a vote of 4B6 to 142, a major ity of 113 in favor, of a wet town. Hood River went prohibition by a vote of 333 to 373.- At Shaniko-Xhe vote stood 33 to 14, a defeat for tha dry town advocate of 34 votea. Th following towns were carried by the Prohibitionists: Boyd, by a vote of 26 to 6; Eight Mile, by a vote of It to 12; Cascade Locks, by a vote of 41 to 3t. - The wet town advocates won In - th following pre cincts: : .- ' .. .... Bake Oven by a vote of 13- to 33: Du- fur by a vote of 60 to 45; Tygh Valley by a vote of 41 to 31; Antelope, 33 tT; Moaler, 43 to 44; Baldwin, Mount Hood, 10 to 33. Saloon men are jubilant over .the re sult and confident that the- prohibition Interests will not akaln attempt to close up the county for some years.. , GOVERNMENT PATROL , BOAT GOES ASHORE (Joeraal Special Servlre.) - Freeport.' L. I.r Jgn . Th Tdenftt of th vessel which ran s shore In a fog her last night waa established this morning as the. government patrol bout Cactus bound for New Tork with 33 members of the ' survey service. A wrecking vessel naa gone to her amls- tanr and thar 1 apparently nor danger. BOOB BXVSB OOBS SBT. -ISpeelal Dlepatr te Tke Joneeal.) - Hood-Rlvr. Or.. June I. In a total of 703 rotea Hood River precinct gav a majority of 43 for prohibition, an In. creaae of 31 over th vote of last No vmber. . - . V AHMUAL SESSION OF REBEKAII ASSEMBLY N early Two Hundred Delegates -Are Present From All Over Oregon.. , TJ, DEGREES CONFERRED ON DESERVING MEMBERS A. :. L - List, of Members of Independent Ordw of Odd Fellows in -r-- Meeting'KereT- I - Thsr nineteenth- annual eeaalon of R- bekah assembly. - Independent Order or OKRNP KEPRBSCKtSTIVB Odd Fellow, convened today at th L O. O. Fi hall on Flrat and Alder atreeta, with some 176 delegates from lodge all over th stat. Immediately after meet ing a- special session was called for con ferring degreea and about . J60 were given. Member muat hav passed all th chair In th local lodge befor they are eligible to membership In th aa aembly. Th remaining time wa taken lit receiving and approving; th creden tial of th delegate. ' The afternoon session was occupied with reports of officers. 1 Of risers . pres ent are: ' President ,'ora W. Barnett, Athena; Vlce-Prealdertt Ella Fraaer, Eu gene; Warden Clementina Bullock, Port land; Secretary Or Casper, Dallas; Treasurer Sophia Severance, Tillamook; Marshal ,JSll1e Minor, Portland; Con ductor Amy - Standlah, BroWbavllle; Chaplain Clara Darling, Condon; Out side Guard Or. Jackson. Junction City; Ps arTresldenTsnar'AryoOtnr'Mcmfin vllle; Ida Foster, Ashland; Nellie Gua t on. Portland; Llzile Howell, Oregon City.. Election of officer will take place to morrow afternoon and grand Installation will, follow next day... Thursday there will be exemplification Tof th ritual In grand floor work at th. Woodmen's hall. Much Interest Is centered In the t. O. O. F.and RebeTclth day at th fair, June , and all. trT 'ablegate ar wear ing Eewls and Clark souvenir badge and pins. , . . The delegate are a follows: ' Salem, Fatlma Baldwin. Barafl 'Hut ton; Oregon City, Unla Walker, Mary A. Waldron, Lenora Cooke. Anna Wilehart; Portland, Kate Kaiser, Eva Vollum. Lot tie Anderson, Addle Brown; Jackson ville, France Wilson, Llxxie Crone miller; Canyon-City, Clara HaieHIn. Jessie Ha gny; Baker City, Ethel Palmar, LI1H Daly; Brownaville, Hat tie Buck man, Grace Louden; McMlnnvllle. Emma Galloway, Alta Booth; ISendleton, Fan nie C Carney, Nora Hendrlck, Pardee Hailey;. Aahland, Lena Nelaon; Harris burg, Ines Thomaa; Lakevlaw, Luclnda J. Magllton; Dufur, Elena Dodd.-Mary Vanderpool: Cottage Grove, Mary Btrachan; Dallas. Pearl Shaw, Pauline Williams; Marshfield, May Coke, Sadie Richard; Medford. - Gertrude Wilson. Kate Angle; Prairie Cltyt Mary A. Clild aey. Suaan Donaldson; Gsston, Jane Spence; Portland, Llnle Kerley, Nellie B. Prl chard, , Lucy Dllley; Hepp ner,' M. D. ' Gustus, - Etta - Ras- looppi ; f I ptt MavanaCicarjj, J 9 SIG. 5ICHEL01CO. S Tklrd Street, ' . DIatrlbtiWr 7 ON SALE EVERT WHiRS. Our system of credit is based upon the proposi 1 tlon that the majority of people are honorable, and,: being such they prefer to make their purchases at ' S store where honorable methods are employed. .. Our system of credit will appeal to you because it. is entirely free from objectionable ieatures, and esr ' ,)ecially our prices on credit are 'the same as in cash .'stores. '. .. ,- - -.'...', '''.-,.,' ' V. a WB3Es :Will buy at our store the following articles : . Clocks, -Rugsr Curtains,- Portieres,- MattingrPictures;- Mir-; rors, Rockers, Couches, Iron Beds, Mattresses, Pil- lows and other useful articles of household goods.: 390 Washington Street THE ' STORE WHERE YOUR- CREDIT IS - GOOD. -;. mus; Corvalll. - Eda - Jacob. Sarah Moor; Albany, Sten Beeley, Ida M. H.ntmin. Minnie Merrill. Acta F. Bow- eraox; Echo, Nancy E. Llsler llvrton, Nelll Leonard; Huntington, Delia Good- TharerLtlM Anderson;-Roburg, Mem West: Junction. City, Lucy McCullock, ui.ni. nihhatts: Forest Grove. Millie Tylor, -Dorothy Graham; Drain, Arme lia Spalding; Lebanon. Lucy Simpaon, Zellahsalre. Bell Elklna; La Grande Alma Carroll, Llsti Haworth; TUla 1. a wnr. Hnnhla Severance: Lafayette, Lena E. Ferguaon. Margar etto M, Boo tie; Eugene,. Elixabeth Bimp- son, Martha Llttlenew, jaca vhiioubh v. t rrnin.r Mvrtle Kan: Union, Louis Goodbrodl Woodburn, Maud Scott, Ma Durant; uresnam.jnayrae Hoss:- -Portland. ' EmUle Lange, Bertha Whit; Vale. Heater Dlven; Hubbard, ti. tr.mr' Portland. Rose Hecht- man. Ada A. Taylor. Buaan A. Bradley; Fossil. Mary J. Clymer; TOieao, Jennie Arnold, Rose M. Schenck; Oswego, Sadie Rosslterl-fTilversltr Park, A del unrinm. Marnrtt Lewis. Ella Acker- man;' Philomath,-Pearl Friend, Minnie Kisor; North Yamhill, jseme uray, Lenora Simmons; Qervals, . Mary E. Karten; Newberg. Prudy C. Mount, Verona H. Nelaon; Astoria. Clara C. Munson, Clara P. Hobson; Ontarto. Hai ti Draper, Sarah Callaway; uayion, Springfield. Jennie Fry, Athena. Jean nette Manasea:. Hood River, Frances Moore, Edith Moore; Weaton. Nellie M. L. ....... i.li.. Rnrnea; fToblirc. Sonha Teeter. Ellsa Wilcox; Elk City. Clarlnda Ranrsdell; Stay ton, Olive Baker: Mocoy, Edith Denney. Hetty tsnieiaa: eiummer ..ul. v-x. linOoM Hill. Nelll Dar ling; Buena Vista, Maltle Lee; Gardiner Clara A. Orayr- Scotf - MlllaV Ella Wright; Cove, Eva Wllaon: Prlnevlll Mlnnl Clifton; Klamath Falls, Hattle tr...n m.iiu "Bnmmtri: Bonanxa. Ber tha Clopton; Condon, Beulah Fit water; Kerby, Anna M. neaier; urewsey, ranrj J. South; .Clackamas, BerthaTalbert, ui..ia Tnhnanni Florence. Jennie But- terfleld; Richmond. Alice Wright;' Mora, w. i T. I . May Barnum; ,nierpri, iu. rier, MyrUe Point. Bertha Prey: Joseph, Alio Kernen,' RyWurxweIlerr Milton, . t . . .r.nh. nila Knrh.r. Kar. rlet Batea; Wasco, Nelll Loftus; Mal heur, Ella Morfltt; Lorane. canal Fas ter; Halsey, Delpha Horkenamlth, Mr t.-.. -1 nmlian St T rHllard! Ga.tes. Tn. Ise Schroeder: ordan Valley, Xtagglo legg; iMtvpori, umi. cwiryv, oumir Annie Mallory; Lexington. Elisabeth Campbell; Fall City, Maggie Talbott: Adam, Hattle ' Ferguson; Yonealla, Maud Applegat; Creawell, Hattle Page; North Band, Laura Byler; Ocean Spray, A. Aratlll. P. Cattanach. , M. DELCASSE RESIGNS ' AS FOREIGN MINISTER '. -i - '-tJostaal Speetal Serrire.) -w. Pari. Jun 4. It 1 officially an nounced that M. .Delcaeae, minister of foreign affairs ha resigned and Pre mier Rouvler .ha umed charge tem porarily. , It I atated ' In governmental circles lat thla fternoon that Rouvlsr will re tain th foreign portfolio 'permanently and that either Deputy Polncare or M. Merlou will succeed Rouvler aa minister .of finance. , ' k. a. Tinos xas urr vt. H. A. Tayler, aaalatant secretary of th treasury and chairman of th gov ernment board of th Lewis and .Clark fair, -who - attended - th opening .cere monies, left for Seattle and from there will go to Alaska. It will be hi first tflp to th northern Utrltory. H ha extensive Interests In thaA action, among which la a bank at Nome. . ' , -Oumt-' - Company:. the nicestr thing About our Shirts and Neck wear is that you don't see the patterns all up and down tha ( street Every design shown in our stock is confined to us - exclusively. - " in ew arrivals m Neckwear, 50c to $1.'50- New arrivals in Shirts, - $1.00 to $3.50 Robinson C& Co. Hotel Perkins Building Dr. B. E. WRIGHT The SC1UBTITI0 DBBTTIST that relieves all pal In dental pera tlon. ...... S4ay, Waahlagiom SV, or. aeveatk. sia. Try a bottle. - . u ' .1-.- ..... - . v ... -