THE-OREGON DAILY JOimNAU PORTLAND, .TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11. IC07. ,
iiiitotii
RECEIVE DEGREES
Masonic ; Honors ' Conferred
by Ancient and Accepted
Order of Scottish Kite
I
Masonic degree were conferred on
the following 7 candidate by the An.
dent and Accepted Order of the Scottish.
lUte yesterday afternoon and last night
at the Cathedral, Morrison and iiowns
tale atreeta: t -'y'.
Edwin Jiobson and XJB Bean of Bu-
uun R. Pwnf of Oswero. w. T.
hive and K. R. Reamea of Klamath
i.ti. t n niohardHon and George a.
Cloug-h of Arlington. D. l Keyt of Per.
. r at.frln anH dimmm N. Cher
rington of Dallas; Albert Wurseilyr of
Joseph, a. T. Moiaeranwa u
flchwarts ot Burna, N. U. Carpenter of
Paker City, wuiiam uraoacn, jm
Page, Charles A,- Bryant. WlUiam F.
Kaiser. Frank B." Holbrook. Phlll p
Flood, Byron H. Arnold. WWlam Travla
. Jr., Charles Trlckaon. Alda D. Walker.
Ralph C. Walker. George R. Gregg and
George J. Blrcher of Portland.
-V Today the following degreea were con.
' f erred on a large number of candidates;
a. m. Eighteenth degree, with Wal
lace McCamant in the chair.
10-J0 a. jn. Twenty-f Irat degree, with
E. G. Jonea In the chair.
I p. m. Twenty-ninth degree, with
Ttinmu nnv in the chair.
- Thle afternoon and tonight degree
work will be continued aa follow: -I
p. m. Thirtieth degree, with Loul
Clarke la the chair. ;'
v 4:)10 p. m. Thlrty-flrit 3egree, J. M.
"?KlV--Thtrty-aeoon4 degree, Philip
Malcolm In the chair. .
Tomorrow evening a banquet will b
tendered the candidate In the banquet
hall of the Cathedral. ' , .
The Royal Arch chapter, which met
yesterday morning In the Old lodge
room at Third and Alder streets, con
xinriaj Urn husiness lsst nlarht and ad
"""" journed. 'The' next-convocation -of the
Hoval Arch will be held In the new
temple at Weat Park and! Yamhill
.' Street. ' ,' .
The following are ' the new elected
offlcera of the Grand Royal arch for
the ensuing year: ' . 4., u
F W. Da via of Union, grand, high
prleat; A. .H. fitelner of . 8al era, deputy
grand high priest: Edward Kiddle of Ia-
land City, grand king: Frank J. Miner
of Albany, grand scribe: David P. Ma
eon of Albany, grand treaaurer (re
elected): Jamee F. Robinson of Eugene
grand secretary (reelected); A. J. Mar
shall of Portland, grand captain of the
host; H I FlttocK o roruana, gran a
lecturer:- O. P. cosnow or Koseourg,
grand chaplain (reelected): C X Bu
chanan of Oregon City, grand principal
sojourner: Oscar - Hayter of Dallas,
grand royal arch captain; John M. Howe
of Eugene; rrana master mira van; u.
C Marshall Of Albany, grand master
second vail; George E. Davla of Canyon
City, grand master nrst van; JJ. i.
TomasTnl of -Portland, , grand aentlnel
(reelected). . -, . .
Tomorrow the grand lode of Oregon
Masons will meet for a three-day ses
sion. The following, many of 1 whom
were delegates to the Royal Arch chap
ter, are the accredited delegates to the
r8alem. W? II. Cook. William Warner;
Oregon City, C. J. Buchanan; Portland,
It U Plttock, A. M. Knapp. J R. Rog
ers; Corvallia, M. 8. Woodcock; Canyon
City, G. L Haseltlne, PhU Metchaa,
George E. Davis; Albany. I. C Mar
ti hall; La Grande, L. H. Russell; Eu-
fene, George O. Toran. S3. Whattam,
arwtn Brlstow; Astoria, Jay Tuttle;
Baker City, P. Crablll. W. F. Butcher;
McMlnnville, O. O. Hodson; Dallas, Os
car Hayter, Ed Blddle; Portland, F. A.
Van Kurk, C. C. Sharon; Brownsville,
t L ' , ! 1
W. B. Blanchard, E. A. Evan; Union,
M. 8. Levy: Ashland. C. H. Vaupel. C A.
Simons, E." A. Pherwln;'-- Marahfield,
Walter Richard: Tillamook. C. W. Tal
mage; Heppner, P. O. Borg, , A- An
drews; , Grants Pass, Herbert Smith;
woodhurn, F. y. Hettiemier. ' ; !
LEGE;:AUDI1WCE KlSJl
WAS WELL PLEASED
rnpll of St. Fnuicl Academy Won
Applause In "Elizabeth of
- Thnrlnsia. .
RAIL ROAD. COAL
OUT OF MARKET
.v. -i, '
Northern raclflc'. President Advises
i rnbllc to Note Fact and Buy '
Elsewhere and Do lt Early.
The Play. Elisabeth of Thurlneia,"
presented at the Empire theatre last
night by the pupil ofjBt Francis acad
emy, was well received by a large au
dience. The uocess of the event was
even much better than anticipated by
the sisters. ' Everyone exnressed satis
faction and surDiise at the talent dis
played by those who took leading parts.
All deserve mention for the work per
formed, though : the ones having more
prominent part were of courae more
notioenble. Johnnie Urnuhart as the
Castellan did well and tha dignity of
the - em orees. ' Mis Dorothy Hawkins.
was favorably commented .upon.
miss n-mei ura.10 in tne leaaing roie
of Elisabeth - carried her part exceed
ingly well. Her rendition of the part
waa conslaered quite well performed for
the short time In which the entertain
ment wa under preparation. Mlaa Nettie
Daly as Sophia also deserves special
mention. The two boys. M. Early and
M. Phelan.' made a hit with the au-
(BBeeial DIspatck te Tae SearatL)'
Olympia, Wash., June U.-i-Govemor I
Mead today gave out for publication the
following letter which he has received
from Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Paclflo Railway company. The
letter was written at fit Paul under
oate or June 4:
My uear Governor: you win re-
memner last winter there - waa con
siderable agiutlon throughout the state
of Washington becsuse there 'did not
seem to be fuel enough to go around.
"The railroad business Is growing so
that the amount of fuel required by the
railroads la increasing all the time. The
mines in wnicn inis company is inter
ested are pretty well taxed to oroduce
coai enougn to run me trains needed in
the state of Washington. Such being I
me case, we are going out 01 me com- I
merclal business as rapidly as we can I
ana are a suing people to tuy ruei else
where. "It occurs to me that you and other
state offlcera could do some good by
can ins in aiionnon 01 ine people gen
era 11 r to tne importance or malting ar
rangements for next winter's fuel earlv.
and that all atate institutions needing
fuel ought to begin now to look ahead I
and make arrangements for their
winter supply." , ..
NUMBER I OF A SIRZIS OF THUMB'NAIL 8KXTCHJCS
MADE IN R03K CITY PARK BY F. A. ROUTLXDGB
dlencs, because of their slse and good
WONC.' i - ,
rtV.. tliaa A V a Jl
will be held." Tuesday next The play IFIIKKIUN (MHINTKI VS
entertainment given by pupils and grad
uates of the school.
DR. VAN TASSELL
1 1 LEAVES HOSPITAL
EAISE LIVING COST
Washington, D. C, June 11 .The de-
pertinent or commerce ana labor la re
sponsible for the statement that prices
of necessaries of life In foreign coun
tries are advancing materially, as they
are in tnia country.1 no explanation la 1
Physician Who, Sited Wa. Oonded ?, " "?"SS-S:.
Indicated by the Imoort values marked
on the goods at the porta of entry of
this nation are aue 10 enang in cus
tomhouse conditions or to something
else., .
by Thug Blow Departs for
Y Berkeley Home.'1
, 1
Dr. r. H. Van TasselL of Berkeley,
California, whose strange case of loss
of memory has attracted wide attention,
left St. Vincent's hospital at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon In the company of
his brother-in-law, D. W. Burna It
was their Intention to start for home
this morning. Testerday Dr. Van Tas
aeil said: - ,
"I am fMllna nearly all rlrht now.
Thing are rapidly clearing up In my
mind aa the effects of the blow wear
off. I cannot apeak too highly of the
kindness and Intelligence of Dr. Mao-
kensle, who understood my (case end
la the one more than all others Who
has brought me out of thla trouble. And
want to . thana , tne noapitai ror its
excellent care. 1
"I could not have been treated better
In my own home than I have been by
atrangera right here In Portland. Of
courae I shall be mighty glad- to get
home a rain, but I regret to . have to
leave Portland after all it has done for
me, a sick unknown stranger. . i . snail
never forget It" . .
aaeeasaBBMsaneaeassMaBaMaaaMHaaaaaaawaBaeBSMaB -
Man Killed Was Bed Wilson.
. -. (Special Dbpatea ft The Jearaal.) "
Astoria, Or.. June 11. The man killed
at Clifton by the overturning of-the
steam shovel waa "Red Wilson. He
recently served a term In the peniten
tiary, iie waa a veteran 01 me BP an- Inm n 1 1 : m -n
Ish-American war, and lost a portion UlUCSpl6 DCI1001 01 XiXprCS
Building Permits.
Hani A Co., repairs to rooming-house,
Larrabee between Houaaay ana tiaa-
sain. 1600: A. P. Smith, one-story dwell
ing, Eaat Thirty-fifth between Alder
and Washington. $1,400; Portland Mill
ing company, repaira to warehouae.
Eaat Washington between East First
and Eaat Second. $300; Fred Bauer, one-1
story dwelling. East Twelfth between
Clackamaa and Marlon. 1 1.000: J. Qual-
ly, two-atory dwelling, East Thirty-sec-1
ona Between Market ana tiawtnorne,
$3,000; O. Ruppert two-atory dwelling,
Tenlno between Eaat Seventeenth and
East Nineteenth, S1.S00: two-story
store and dwelling. Clinton between East I
Twentieth and Eaat TwentyTirst, lii.uuu;
Dr. F. A. Reisacher, three-story flat, I
Tamhlll between Seventeenth and Eight-1
tenth. $.$75; C. W. Mower, two-story I
dweUlng, East 7 Thirty-rirtn between
Clay - and Hawthorne, - $2,000; Rose I
Welch, one-story dwelling, East Salmon
between East Thirty-sixth and East
Thirty-seventh. $1,600; Mrs. M. E. Ber
nard, pne-story dwelling, Marquam
read, $140;, Edward M. Neyton, Eaat
Eightn between Hurnsme ana Ankeny,
$2,000; J. F. Walsh, repairs to dwelling.
Guild and Reed, $200; T. J. Short one-J
story dwelling, Burman between union
ana East rixtn, ii.iuu; tscniegei,
story dwelling, Coleman and Almeda,
fft.OOO.i y ' ,
TREETCAR service is one of, the essential requirements tor a
convenient residence locality, ; , Without. this laciuty, no neigh-
r1, borhood can ever, be i particularly -attractive, either as a place
to live or invest.
in Rose.City Park are unusually first class.. The. cars. make;thevrunv
to the heart of the city. within, 15 minutes and they ru
minutes. . During the busy time of the morning arid eyehing they run?
10 minutes apart.;: Of special interest; is "the fact ;that the diagonal
artery, Sandy Road, pfoyides an airline direct to : the" city with very
' ; 4 V: ; . few changes ; of directioni.
. When the line is completed
all the way from lRosc City
Park to the Burnside bridge,
the ride will be horter, both
in time and distance. Hence,
it is safe to say tha"t Rose;
City Park has as good street- !
-s car service as any in , the
city, with the quick prospect
of even better service than
present time the line ends at
the beginning of the Rose City Park Hill shown in the accompanying
pen and ink sketch, made on the spot It is an ideal ride to Rose City
Park you will enjoy it We will be pleased to accom-:
pany you at any time. This same streetcar seryice that
makes home so convenient to the business section adds in
calculably to. tie ihves-tment advantages of Rose City Park
ROSE FIESTA
and Ormgon
Dwlopm't Lmagut
Convention In
Portland
Juno f9to22 ,
Inclmloo
He was awarded
pension and also received considerable
back-pay.-- -V- .". .-". -.a..k
'preferred Btoek Canned Oooda,
Allen Lewis' Rest Brand. -
The - annual
sion.
recital and
Chamber of Commerce
BANKERS
Ground Floor
commence
ment exercises promise to be of "un
usual interest Hellig theatre, Wednes-
laay evening. June iz. i
m IF
Is necessary during the next thirty days, and we are making the most radical price reductions in the history of Portland. This sale will make all
former sale events in this city look like extravagance -like throwing money to the birds.
You Have But to Look In Our Windows to Be Convinced -
The success of these sales eclipses anything we have ever previously undertaken. Recognizing the widespread admiration of this event we .will main
tain a full stock of styles, colors and sizes up tofthe very, last minute of all sales that there should be equal privileges o all and special favors to none.
Wednesday Extra Specials
Costumes and Gowns
Exclusive garments, values up to $100.00 .
Wednesday 339.75
ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS
High-Class Waists
Exclusiver modern, $20.00 values
Wednesday $9.95
White Duck Skirts
Values up to $2.25 -t f
Wednesday 79c
N.
SHORT
KIMONOS
REGULAR
35c VALUES ;
WEDNESDAY I
9:6
I
Suits
S , , Regular $40.00 and $45.00. Suits
Wednesday $17.50
s . ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS
Children's Coats
Your choice of our entire stock of Children's Coats, values up to $15
Wednesday $2.95
Fitted and Semi-Fitted Jackets 7&
Satin lined;; can't be equaled foi; $12.50
; Wednesday $4.95
esww si : 1;?'
74. t'rt 'lflXrfX
TkJ.l.MesoHCo.'s Great Stoe
A sensational windup of a most successful Millinery season. A determined movement to close out all remaining stocks. A gigantic sweeping massacre of values in staple . and correctstyles of
'ladies, misses' and children's hats for summer. wear. A big generous choosing of absolutely new this season's millinery and positively the greatest" bargains ever offered by any Portland house. r
In fact, to our knowledge you have never seen, quoted such ridiculous prices on new Millinery as these:--:,1-.-.'--'.. - " ' ) -
i Wire Hat Frames Ic Finest Quality ; Flowers, Positive 50c Values, 15c
Straw-Braids, Positive $1 Values, at 10c Per Piece Ready-to-Wear Hats 25c
Ladles' Mexican Straw Beach Hats 5c if Unt rimmed Hats, Worth Up to $3, at 49c z
Children's Straw Sailors with Ribbon Streamers 10c . Stylish Trimmed Hats 32 f
High-Grade Pattern Hats One-Half Price, and Scores of Many Other Equally Great Values y
Sale opens Wednesday at 8 :30 and continues until all lots are closed out. Extra salespeople engaged, but be on hand ' early, though there's plenty of hats the first selection is always best ' A . .
Co.;F1ftliai&AitfeK-
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