. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAfc, PORTLAND,' SUNDAY MORNING, - MAY 84, 1908.
CITY OF ROSES HOLDS
BUILDING filORE
OUT ARMS TO WORLD
. THAN-PAYS HOVi
ID
Every'lndication THat Eose
Anything of Its Kind Attempted on CoastWork
. "on Reviewing Stand Will Begin Soon. .-.
Portland will throw hr fates wide
opea to the world and W everybody
enter and Join in the celebration of
her aecond annual Rose Festival Monday
morning, June X
With only sight days remaining un
til the opening event on the program
la to take plaoe, the croup of men who
are arranging for the grand dvlo Jubi
lee and who hare been working to the
best of their energy for the year past,
.declare that the festival will surpass
all celebrations, entertainments and
demonstrations yet attempted in these
i part. There are more then a score
'of active, hustling committees at work
tplckin up details of the preliminary
! tijans, they are arranging for . every
thing that will pertain to the success
ful consummation of their Ideas and
'everything that will go to help enter
Haln the throngs of visitors who will
fU her at thai time.
Great Ano Farads.
I The various parade committees are
"doing yeoman service. The automobile
rrmra.de will be the longest and prob
ably the most spectacular pageant of
'Its character aver held in the west,
bor the reason that no other class .of
Renloles wlU be allowed in It and the
Lmotor-oars will speed along over the line
Fof march at the rate of 10 miles an
.hour, and every one of the 600 or more
which are expected to be in line will
be gorgeously decorated: In fine floral
effects. . - -.- I
i The water carnival will be something
'entirely new to this part of the coun.j
(try, for no opportunity heretofore has
;been presented for bringing together
the commercial and pleasure craft of
(every alse and description on ao big a
i scale. -Besides, there will be an endless
'number of valuable prizes offered for
t ho finest decorated craft, two trophies
to be awarded in each class, and this
has already invited the keeneat sort of
rivalry among boat owners, not only
lot Portland, but up and down the Wil
Hamette, and up and down the Colum
bia, and Chairman McAllister is con
fident that he can secure a number of
entries of fine' pleasure craft from the
Puget sound country. , a
Programs ta Demand.
So many have been' the "requests for
programs 'of the events of the week
-that the supdIv of leaflets and post-
'cards has been exhausted, and for that
reason the festival requests that the
main events be published in the Sun-
dav Journal. Letters come in every
mall and several telephone calls have
been ' received from other towns and
cities to the effect that the Inquirers
would luce to oe cere tee enure week,
bnt are unable- to make such arrange
ments and they therefore ask that the
festival puoiisn a list or tne most im
portent events so that tney may select
the most convenient days ic
-to Portland.
. The following brief urogram of at
tractions is therefore appended:
' Konday, Xone 1.
Noon Arrival at high noon of Rex
Oregonus and court. Cavalcade escort
through deoorated streets and arcuea to
llnvel Palace. 1 :
Kvenlng Feast of lanterns and Gen
eral illumination; coast admen's rose
banquet
- ' . Tuesday, Jfuae a.
Afternoon Opening ' of the competi
tive rose exhibit at the oriental- build
ing :-.-. v.-' "
Evening Illuminated parade "Spirit
of ., the golden west"
- Wednesday, June 3. .
-10 a. m. Monster prise parade of
floral decorated automobiles. . '
' Evening Venetian water carnival,
procession of illuminated public and pri
vate craft; all day free exhibit of rare
blooms by rose society at oriental
Luildlng. '
Pamroscb concerts In evening at the
armory. . "
Thursday, June 4.
, '. 10 '''.'- Magnificent street parade
!cf floral deoorated vehicles,, competi
tive floats, equestrian clubs, etc., in
cluding the marvelous Japanese "Cherry
.Ulossom" procession. ,
( Afternoon-100-mila automobile race,
CO-mlle automobile race.
t . Evening East side street carnival of
Mnasqueraders and children's parade.
Damrosch concerts at armory, after
noon and evening. f
? rriday, Jul 8. '
- ! Morning Business houses' receptions
4 ' X.VCU111K
-Allegorical and historical
Tirade of electric floats. Including
'Chinese Dragon" ; grand ball at armory.
,:--.'-. y : . Saturday, June .
t Morning Regatta on the river; crews
T
tit
THOMAS O'DAY
Candidate for Reelection '
CiaCUIT JUDGE,, Department No. 2
33 oa Official Ballot
Festival Will Far Surpass
from Victoria, Vancouver and the Unl
varsity of Washington will compete. ,
. Noon Grand parade-of Woodmen of
the World. , . ' . ,-.
Afternoon P. N. ' A. championship
field meet at Multnomah field; relay
races for high . schools , and . publlo
schools of the northwest;, valuable tro
phies to be presented for each 'event ;
Evening Pyrotechnics and masquer-
aders' farewell to Rex Oregonus and
Queen Flora, , .
aT Dull Bays.
The list of attractions have been so
rranmd that each dav will be com
plete in itself, and will enable those
who cannot stay the entire week to
choose days when attractions which
appeal to them most strongly will be
produced. In addition to this list there
will be events which will "hold the
boards" 'the entire week so that all vis
itors who are planning to come and see
the festival from start to finish will
not have a dull moment from Monday
morning until Saturday night j-
The executive committee of the fes
tival checked up all the work that has
been done by the 25 committees at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon, and
stated that everything was in fine shape
and that if It were necessary the festi
val could be run off the coming week
and done in proper shape.
JCany Tourists Coming.
A canvass of the passenger t raff la
departments of the railroads and the
local hotels has been. made, and thta
shows that there will be many tourist
parties here from the east during i the
fnatlval week. In addition to these hun
dreds of visitors who will spend a great
deal of money while Here, tne
nre are the
various delegations from California who '
will come to attend the greatest athlet-
lo meet ever held m - tne norenwesc, on
Multnomah field, the last day of the
festival, the Paclfio Coast Admen's con
ventlon and the great road races of 100
miles and SO miles to be held Thursday,
June 4. - . .
Following the announcement In yes
terday's Journal that the Studebaker
Brothers oompany would give a $200
trap for the ' best decorated turnout In
the horse and carriage parade, a number
of loving cups were donated, the do
nors telephoning the kind of trophies
they would hang up. They were mostly
rrom mercnants ana Business men,
though one or two came from members
of the driving associations, who gave
cups last year.
; Tireboat la the Show.
' Mayor Lane has notified the water
carnival committee that the city's fire
boat will be at its disposal for the ma
rine pageant and that it will be dec
orated In the most magnificent fashion.
Chairman Max Fleischner of the fire
committee of the executive board has
taken great Interest In the featlval, and
with Mayor Lane is working out a
Slan also - in conjunction with Fire
hief Campbell, whereby every bit of
apparatus in tne nre department wnicn
can be spared, with due regard to the
firotection or property, win a
he competitive vehicle parade.
appear In
e. It will
be remembered that the fire fighters
made a splendid showing in the parade
or tne carnival last year.
. The Riverside Driving club has issued
a circular to the owners of pleasure
vehicles In Portland and other nearby
points urging them to come . into the
parade under the club's auspices, , the
club agreeing to furnish all entries with
the official colors of the organizations
so inat an entries may be uniform.
Sonatas) Six Wagons.
The Baggage A Omnlbua . Transfer
company, through its manager Lewis H.
Adams, has donated to the parade com
mittee the use of six of its big wagons,
also offering a price of $100 to the
society which will dress one of these
vehicles up in the finest manner. Inas
much as there will be but six of these
wagons, the societies which come first
and apply for, them will stand the big
chance of winning the $100 In gold.
Reviewing Stand Soon tip.
Ground will be broken tomorrow for
the mammoth reviewing stand to be
erected on the Pennoyer block. The
private concern which is putting up the
stand has given the festival association
sufficient number of reserved seats to
accommodate all the dignitaries of the
festival. Judges, distinguished visitors
and others.
Sufficient progress has been made on
the "Arch of " Welcome" at the union
depot to make It certain that it will be
completed oy tne nrsi aay or tne festi
val. . The weather makes it equally certain
that there will be untold millions of
roses in full bloom to meet every de
mand - that . may be made , upon the
supply.
' f y
- : r
wf
, -
Commercial Club Structure
Proves Profitable Invest
ment for Organization.
A large room forming the ground-floor
corner of the new Portland Commercial
club building at Fifth and Oak streets
has been leased to the Banf leld-Veysey
company for a term of f Ira years- for
$11,000. - This brings the Commercial
club building Income for the portion now
rented up to flS.600 a year over .and
above all fixed charges of taxes and
Interest on Investment and still there
la some soaca to let.
There are now on file more than SO
applications for membership in the club.
The board of governors is ambitious to
have the membershiD exceed 1.S0O on
June 1, making the club easily one of
tne rreatest orcaniied commercial bod'
les in the world. When it is considered
that tnere has not been anv solicitation
ror new memDers except in we orainary
way or one xriena speaking to anotner.
the growth of the club spe
leaks
most elo
quently of the magnificent prosperity of
this city and section.
Manage, Tom Richardson, discussing
tne crowtn or tne ciud. saw:
"No other city on the Paciflo coast
or throughout the Rock mountain coun
try has made anything like the progress
that Portland has achieved in hav
daily meeting of her representative busi
ness men. Minneapolis haa a club simi
lar to the Commercial club, and the two
rank as first among such bodiea in the
United States. Salt Lake City has made
considerable progress, and Tacoma has
determined to have an organisation simi
lar to the Portland Commercial club.
Seattle has a growing organisation, and
there is a disposition at Spokane to
move along the same lines.
"The dally gathering of Portland's
business men In her modern, up-to-the-minute
clubrooms is usually considered
by travelers as the most interesting sin
gle incident developed by a trip through
out tne racmo coast.
.ki " c? "EVSSkT . k . PV!
only ; able .to (Jrt togr buaw
men s lunch once a week, after months
or effort: when St Louis has made a
failure along the same lines; when the
Kansas (Jity commercial oiuo la little
more than a large parlor, with probably
but one fiftieth of the attendance of the
Portland Commercial club; when Phila
delphia's great Trades league and the
lxs Angeies cnamDer or commerce con
sider remarkable the getting together
that occurs in Portland . every day, it
is little wonder that this city has
frrown with such remarkable strides and
s today keeping up an average beyond
that of any other one city upon the con
tinent" LATCHSTRK1G OUTSIDE
AT TEMPLE OF ELKS
Visitors Will Be Warmly
Eeceived by Antlered Ones
of Portland.
Special attention will be taken to
make the visiting brothers feel at home,
at the closing social session of the
Portland lodge of Elks, which will be
held at the lodge clubrooms. Seventh
and Stark, next Thursday night There
will be a fine line of extra 'Jinks'" for
me wanaerers irom tne noma nerd,, and
the committee on arrangements hopes
io corrai aoout i.vuv or tne Doys rrom
other lodges more or less. The 1,200
or more members of No. 142 will be
rounded up by deputy sheriffs and
strategic means II tney attempt to stay
away.
This has been the most successful
season in tne nistory 01 tne local lodge
In the way of fine programs for the
Tixags ana in tne point or attendance.
These monthly funfests have had an
average attendance of more than 800
and some of them have run into the
four figure column.
The forthcoming "stag" will put all
former ones In the shade, according to
the committee, but no definite infor
mation as to what it has in store for
the boys will be given out.
"We have a lot of entirely new feat
ures up our sleeve," said Chairman
McAllister last night, "and we want to
spring them as a surprise, and I can
honestly say that we have a bill of
attractions that Is far ahead of any
thing yet done. The best talent we
could lay hands on has been secured,
and we will keep things a-movlng from
i" lap oi me gong. INO long waits,
no
leutuui iiummrs. out
b!ff and bans'
from start to finish.
There will be
things to eat and the thirsty will be
provided with pigeon milk and merry
widow cocktails."
The "stag" will be open to all mem
bers of the order whether local or -visiting.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
WDDDMEH OE WORLD
Camps Will Unite in West
Side Temple, Sun
day, June 7.
Woodmen of the World memorial
services -will be held Sunday, June 7,
at t p. m. in the Woodmen temple, west
side.- Webfoot, Sunnyslde, Prospect,
George Washington, Portland, Albina,
Woodlawn, Mount Tabor, Prosperity,
Montavllla,-Bt Johns, and Rose City
camps will participate.
W. Reidt Is - chairman and T. J.
Murphy the secretary of the general
committee.
Officers for the memorial services
are: Consul-commander, T. J. Murphy:
adviser-lieutenant, J. J. Jennings, bank
er, T; J. jammer; clerk, F. C Drews;
escort, M. Arron; watchman, C. C Brad
ley: sentry. J- M. Booth. Rabbi Wise
f Beth Israel temple, will deliver the
address. iL Fisher will be master of
ceremonies. C C. Becquette will re
cite the poem. It is expected that all
circles of Women of Woodcraft and
all teams of the uniform rank will join
in the services.
SUBURBAN LOTS
COMPRISE THE ESTATE
W. A. Holt, A. M. Wright and C. H.
Chambreau have appraised the estate
of H. BowyerMcDonald In this county
at $20,000. it consists of a large num
ber of lots In Oraybrook addition. The
estate was probated in Washington, D.
GBEAT PARASOL SALE.
-:r.r.
This Season's Tery Vewest sToreOUes
V . , , A Great Tarlety. .v-. ::-'--'
Closing out sale of parasols Monday,
Tuesday and ' Wednesday.- All , bright,
fresh, 1808 stock. Entire line on. sale,
at wholesale prices." Come early atd get
first 'Choice.- McAllen ft McDonnell,
Third and Morrison. - 4-. t-.
A fair exchange is 'no robberr. bnt at
the aame time somebody is apt to get
SlUCK.
r The Daveno is different
from any piece of furniture you have seen. It is a Davenport
bed with all the objectionable features left out ' o
Closed, it is an ornament to any room. It looks like any other
handsome Davenport You can't tell it from one. ,
Opened, it is a spacious, comfortable bed. But, and here is the r
difference, you sleep on a well made mattress, not on the upholstery. ,
The Daveno is therefore far more comfortable and 100 per cent more durable than any -Bed
Davenport. , , . ,
The Prices $48.00 to $90.00 - v
If you are not interested in The Daveno you will find here a complete, metropolitan stock of
every reputable sort of furniture, and a superb assortment of carpets, ' . '
rugs and draperies. Everything is new and most reasonably priced v i
J. GiACI.r
riTTH AND STARK
iitilJM.Wiiii"pni l...i.ii.!H.J.-...iiilll..ni ....i ......ll.l.u.i. inn i i. )l i l ... '.lUliSJJPiUii P j . i , in, .n L ! , ,, n ,.i . i lii ,i . ... . , 111 . IIMW
HEtlRY SKOl'J
GETSFIRST PRIZE
Boys Rewarded for Manual
Training Work by Honey
man Company.
If any skeptlo doubta the, wisdom of
maintaining manual training depart
ments in the publlo schools all ha needs
to do is to take a walk down Alder
street and look into the display win
dows of the Honeyman Hardware com
pany's store, where the prlse-wlnnlng
articles In the recent contest held by
the company are on exhibition.
All day crowds of admiring specta
tors have paused in front of the display
windows to view tne aamiraDie coiiec
tlon of hand-made furniture and brla
a-brao and doubt is expressed by many
that some of the pieces could have been
made by children so young.
The teachers of the manual training
schools, however, vouch for each piece
of work and there is absolutely no prise
Winning piece which was not solely the
worK ox tne pupu to wnonv it is crea
lted.
Following Is a list of the prise win
First prle Henry Skow, Davis
school, us IS. eisrhth rrade A.
Second prise B. H. Hlgglns, Stephens
school, age 12, seventh grade B.
Third prise Truman Cook, Falling
school aae 15. elsrntn arade A.
Fourth prise Alex D. Lange, Holla-
dav school, aae IS. eighth grade A.
Fifth prise Denton Catterlln, Ladd
school, are IS. ninth rrade A.
Sixth prise Q. ' O. Crane.- Sunnyslde
school, age i, seventn graae tJ.
tseventn prize Kooert swam, tiona-
dav school, ace IS. el r nth rrade B.
Eisrhth prise L. Hovt Brown. Hill
Military academy, age 13, seventh
rrade.
Ninth prise Clarence el, hickok. mil
Military academy, age 16, second year.
xentn crixe hot lacev . ijiinton ivel
ly schooL are 18. ninth rrade A.
Eleventh prlxe Willie V. Raser. Wil
liams Avenue school, age IS, seventh
rrade Al.
Twelfth prise William Ville, -Holla-
aay scnooi, age ie, eigntn graae az.
Thirteenth nrlze JoJhn O'NeeL Hol-
laday school, age IS, eighth grade Al.
Fourteenth Drlxe Leonold K. Hvams.
Irvington school, age 13, seventh grade
at.
Fifteenth prise Albert Kalm. Thomp
son school, age 15, ninth grade B.
Sixteenth prize Willie Boehmer,
Ladd school, age 18, seventh grade Al.
Seventeenth prize A. Renolds, Holla
day school, age 14, sixth grade B.
Eighteenth prize A. R. Skibe. Sun
nyslde school, sge 14, eighth grade B.
Nineteenth prize Willie Irwin, Ver
non school, age It, sixth grade A.
Twentieth prize George Casey, Couch
school, age 18, sixth grade A.
Special prize Ralph Kellogg, North
Central school, age 11, sixth grade A.
NINETY-TWO ACRES ON
ELECTRIC LINE SOLD
E. J. Daly has Just purchased the
Rutt place, consisting of 8 J acres on
the line of the Oregon Electric com
pany's new extension to Hlllsboro, for
a consideration of I1J.600. . This place
Is opposite the celebrated Sam B. Stoy
ranch, which produces apples that bring
IS a box in the Portland market. It
is expected when the new extension Is
completed to Hlllsboro this land will
be cut up into acre tracts. - There is
considerable activity in this section and
many sales are contemplated. .
E. J. Daly also reports the sals of
60x65 feet on the southeast corner of
Twenty-fifth and Northrup streets for
a consideration of $1,600. The pur
chaser, whose name is withheld for the
present, expects to put up a four-series
flat on the property.
ries riat on tne nroperry.
W. J. Day Co. sold last
Stephen T. Dova, 86x100 feet
ty-thlrd street, near Washir
sold last wee tor
on Twen-
Washinrton. . for
consideration of 811.600. This Is a
very, choice apartment home site and
the new owners may erect such a build
ing in the near future on this prop
erty.. They also sold for Stephen T.
Dove to W. R. Kaser a choice residence
lot en East Fourteenth and Yamhill
streets, f.r $2.1M,..and an Improved fi
acre tract near Woodstock, belonging
to Nels P. Olsen. to Theodore Schmidt,
for a consideration of $4,000.
Tawed Sauna as Oold. -B.
Q. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar
Vlewr Mississippi, says: "I 4ll - h.
eustomers when they buy a-box of
Dr. King's New 1.1 fe Pills they getthe
worth of that much gold in weight, if
afflicted with ctnJatipatlon. malaria or
biliousness." Sold under guarantee at
akidxnore Drug company's store. 25c.
BOOSTERS WILL
MEET TUESDAY
Banquet of the United East
' Side Club at Hotel ;
Sargeant.
The committee In charge of the ban
quet of the United East Side clubs
met yesterday afternoon and completed
arrangements for that affair. Those
who attend, will assemDle,1n"'0ie clu'o
rooms of the Sargent hotel. Gfand and'
Hawthorne avenues, at 7 P. m. Tues
day evening. May 26. and the banquet
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The
following general program will be fol
lowed during the evening: Toastmaster
and chairman. Whitney L. Boise: re
marks by chairman. ."Portland's Fu
ture,' Mayor Lane; . "Improvement of
(Streets by District." M. a. Orlffln.
Brooklyn Republican and Improvement
ciuo; "itapia Transportation. Across tne
Willamette Klver,' M. a. Munly, North
east Side Improvement association;
"East Portland and the Rose Festival.'1
C. A. Bigelow, East Side Business Men's
eiuos ine ltise of Montavuia." Dr.
W.ilHam DeVeny, Montavllla board of
trade, "Fire Protection What Port
land Needs"; Chief Dave Campbell;
Portland Fire Department; "Annexation
ox Mount hcok District," Kev. ureen c,
V( i uwuue wvvkb a iiitvAaviuu v u Jf
"Keen Tour Eye on Sellwood." A. N.
Wills, Sellwood board of trade; "Sec
ond Bull Run - Pipe Dine, Dr. C H.
Raffetv.. cltv water board: "Country
Club and Livestock Show." Lewis M.
Head. Rose City Park ImDrovement
league; "That Rock Crusher Problem,"
J. H. Nolta, North Albina Improvement
association; "Meed of Better Streets,"
L. E. Rice, of the Waverly-Rlchmond
sula," L. C. Fones, of the Willamette
improvement association, and B. c
Beach of Arbor .Lodge Improvement
club; remarks. Dr. Hamilton Meade,
South Mount Tabor Improvement as
sociation; "University . of Oregon Ap
propriation," C. N.j McArthur; remarks,
Tom Richardson, of the Portland Com-
am amIoI nliih St stfBa mwv - latisii mn aln
by the Rose City quartet.
The committee decided to make the
banquet entirely informal, a reunion of
delegates from the push clubs In the
clubrooms on the top floor and after
wards at the tables in the banauet
hall.
The secretary. L. H. Wells, announces
that several of the clubs have, promised
to send delegates, but have not for
warded their names with the refuired
dollars for the plates. He will be in
his office, 28 Union avenue. North,
East 61, Monday between 11 and 12
to . hear from those who desire to at
tend. . .
THREE BOYS DESERT '
' FROM AID SOCIETY
Three boys have run away from the
home of the -Boys' and Girls' Aid so
ciety. They are:
Vernon Bush, aged nine, light hair,
blue eyes, had on light' suit, gray
sweater ana oiue cap.
Roy Koutieoge, aged nine, lignt com
lectlon, had on dark checked suit and
ilue cap. '. ..
Rufus LeMasters. aged 10, dark hair.
eut close, gray pants, dark coat, cordu-
y cap and tan shoes.
These boys left the. home to attend
the Kearns school as usual, but in
lace of going to school took French
eave. Information resnectlnr their
whereabouts will be thankfully received
by the superintendent at the receiving
home, Esst Twenty-ninth and East Irv
ing; streets. Phone East 6 or B-1404.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
The annual district convention of th
Pythian Sisters was held In the K. P.
hail .Thursday and was well attended.
Th convention was opened at 10 o'clock
m.. with a graceful and eloquent ad
dress of welcome : bjr , Grand District
Deputy -Mae Oevurts. r which was re
sponded to by Sister Schumerlch of
Fhonecla temple, Hlllsboro. Very In
structive and interesting papers Were
read. Bister Terry of Ivena temple.
"How to Retain Members": Bister Zum-
wsJt of Catarsct temple, Oregron City,
H "Oood of the Order"; Sister Barnet
of Rose temple, St. Johns, "Labor for
the Oood of the "Order": Past Grand
Chief Bister Brook. Ivena temple, 'His
tory or the Order.- At noon a boun
teous luncheon wss partaken of, which
was provided by the local temples. On
resumption of the session the vitual
istio work was exemplified byttbe etaff
train ind officers of OrpUla - temple.
We shall Remonstrate The
DavenQ m our windows
next week; every day from
11:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.
See it! t "
GO
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a3
ONE BIO SPECIAL
White Milan Sailors with
BLACK" BANDS
69c Bach
Nothing neater for a Shirtwaist Hat than a pretty,
white Sailor. Monday while they last at, AQ n 8
each........... ........UyC 0
Some of our small stores advertise plumes that
they have the largest assortment.. We have more
Ostrich Plumesm stock than any four stores in Port
land combined you know the rest. We retail at
what others pay for their goods.
WONDER MILLINERY CO. K
MORRISON AND FIRST STREETS
Largest Millinery House in the West. ,
EasgsggxiasggzgggszgssasjTEggsgggBggggggzBgggitgagggMBi
is! .
THE BEAVER
APARTMENTS
TWELFTH AND MARSHALL STKEBTS
JUST THE PLACE, TO URING YOUR
FAMILY TOR The ROSE, CARNIVAL
4 Newly furnished, fully equipped for housekeeping, including; gas
ranges, with free use of electric lights, hot water, baths, large re- -ception
room and laundry room, from $16ap. Also
SINGLE, ROOMS
With similar conveniences, $2.50 per week up. There is nothing in
comparison in the city for the money. This place- will bear inspec
tion. Only a short distance from Union Depot Take "S" or Six
teenth street cars going north, get off at Marshall street. Phones
Main 6771, A4560. No dogs allowed.
Portland. The burial service, initiation
service, and opening and closing cere
monies were exemplified. ; Orphla tem
ple haa reason to feel -proud of the ef
Jloiency displayed by Its sUff and of
ficers. One of the most Interesting
and Instructive features of the session
resulted from the opening of the Ques
tion box." questions of law. discipline
and ceremonial being asked and an
swered. Involving spirited discussion,
and eliciting much unwritten law and
precedent. Many excellent speakers
were present, notably Grsnd Chief ffills-
VOTE YES
FOR
HOOD RIVER COUNTY !
BILL
MONDAY
OUR
32
abetk Dunning, ' Past Grand Chief"
Brooks and Past. Grand Chief Hostetter.
The temples represented were Orphla,'
Portland; Ivena, Portland; Phoenicia.
Hlllsboro; Catract, Oregon ' City, Rose
temple, St Johns; Alpha, Albany; Peer
less, Cedar' Rapids, Iowa; Centra)!, r
Salern; Golden Gate, San Francisco, Cal- '.
lfornla. It was voted to have the next '
convention at Portland, Oregon. -
We hate a man who- Is always prats-' -Ing
himself when ha might better be '
praising us.
M
336 J
i
1"