ROYAL ARCH MASONS
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FOURTEEN DEGREES
IN MASONRY GIVEN
VERY LARGE CLASS
'.V
Scottish1 Rite Masons Cele-
brate Opening of Conven
tion With Ritualistic Cere-
c!m of 40 mmtra wr tlren 14
degrees reeterdajr by the Scottish Rite
Uasona. ' This ritualistic work and the
address of the grand high priest of the
Royal Arch were the features of' the
opening session of the Masonlo conven
Uon at the Masonlo Temple. :
Xst sight the Eastern Star held a
banquet at the lodge-rooms, as a get
acquainted meeting preliminary to the
business sessions, the first of which
was opened at 10 o'clock this morning.
They will continue the sessions for two
days, v , -
'At the meeting of the Royal Arch
liasons last evening C. J. Buchanan.,
formerly deputy grand high priest, was
chosen grand high priest, and the Old
oftcars, ..of-the .order ,wer elected to
take one step higher, so that the. hew
officers of the Royal Arch Masons now
arev .,
' - promotion of Otlloers.
Grand high priest, C J. Buchanan
of Oregon City: deputy grand high
priest. Oscar Hay ter . of Dallas; grand
king.. M. 8. Woodcock f Corvallls
grand scribe. L. C. Marsbill of Albany
grand treasurer, D. P. Mason or Al
banr: rrand secreUry. James ' Robin
on of Portland: grand captain of boat,
Clyde Evans of Portland;' grand lec
turer. C. L. Reams of , Medfordj- grand
ehanlaln. William FoTtmtller Of Al-
hnnv Brand principal sojourner, 8. 8.
Spencer or Kugene; grana royai arcn
r.ntalni J. E. Godfrey of 8alems grand
mute, of the third velL George OB.
Debar of Eugene; grana masier or mo
second.. veil. Max Bollackr of Oregon
ritv; ffrani master of the first veil, J.
H Richmond of Portland; grand sentl
nel, D. G. Tomasini or roruano.
v. . &eotnre Tomorrow.'.'
Tomorrow night the Scottish . Rite
Masons will -confer the tnirey-secona
degree.' ?' An Interesting lecture on
Hihei- Philosophy or ncotusn ,tue
v.tnnrv" will be delivered tomorrow
fit the Scottish Rite cathedral Morrl-
son ana jjownsaai v.w.
by O. G. Jones. ,:.."'
a luncheon will be given to 4 num
ber of the delegates at the Commercial
clui before they take- their departure,
and a banquet will be given at the, im
perial hotel grill Thursday night ; by
ons of the classes taking the Scottish
Rite' degrees- :' "
The members of the grand .lodge of
Masons will begin their session tomor
row morning at 10 o'clock for a three
days' convention,' wnicn win d
ed I by a great number of delegates.
Tiren from all over - tae . state are
represented.
oottish Bite ciass.
Th fnHowina named class will re-4
eeiva Scottish Rite oegrees oeioro vus
convention adjourns: .. '
J. G." Baker of MCMinnviue; wiumiu
. Cleveland, Aurora; m. j. wuainBon,
Baker; ;w. A. Porter, Baker; Robert F.
Edgar, Kirby'r Henry Llebe, Marcola;. I
B. Wattis, t Eugene; O. D.; Wood worth.
Hood River; W. H.. Hobson, Stayton;
Howard 8. Dudley, Medford; P. A. Lock-
wood. Corvallls; Blaine , smim, i w.
Relnhardt T. E.- Hammereley, Ricnara
tI yourf " digetlive sy
terfi is weak, the bowel
clogged, the liver slug
gish, you cannot wonder
Jhat you feel "half Vick",
all the time; but listen
' HOSTETTER S
STOMACH BITTERS
is a goocl remedy for such
ills as . well as Malaria,
Fever and Ague.' 4 Try it
today.
JilakcsYou Well Again
Arc You Poorly?
"2SpSsk8s-BssSsiiij
OF OREGON WHO; ARE HOLDING THEIR BIENNIAL CONVENTION AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE, WEST PARK AND, YAMHILL STREETS. ALL BRANCHES. OF MASONRY AHE
.''-. V
T
.s.
1'
B. Reasoner John B. Keefer, H. J. Co
penhagen. W. P. BlakewelL J. O. Hoyt.
O. H. Fithlun, J. N. Barde, la Leonard
Krause, w. ix - riled ner, Benjamin
Trenkman C. E. Ristlg, Frank E. Beach,
Ouy E. Hoi man. Julius I Meier and
Temple W. Alexander of Portland.
' WESTERNER " ARRIVES
Steamer ' Bririjrs LarR ' Shipment
From AUaaUe CoMt,
Because of lack of tonnage to carry
the large amount of freight that Is
coming this way, a large shipment from
the California-Atlantic Steamship line,
of which Bates at Chesebrough are gen
eral agents, arrived on the Olson A Ma
hony steamer Westerner, Captain Kelly,
this morning from San Francisco.
While a regular monthly service Is
maintained ' by the California-Atlantic
between Portland and Balboa, the Pa
cific coast terminus of the Panama
railroad, more freight has been coming
than could be handled by one steamer,
and as a result some of the Portland
freight had to bo taken, to San. Fran
cisco, where It was transferred to the
Westerner, the quantity being about (SO
tons this trip, from Philadelphia and
New .York.-'... i . "
The steamer Riverside of the Cali
fornia-Atlantic, between Portland and
Balboa, will be due to . arrive here
Thursday-from, tho Panama port with
all the cargo she can carry. At the
time she sailed, acoordlng to advices,
she had to leave freight behind.
If freight . offerings continue as at
present it la probable that the company
will place another steamer in the serv
ice and make a twlce-a-month schedule
between Portland and Balboa.
The , American-Hawaiian Steamship
company Is getting larger cargoes, too,
and the steamer Falcon, which will be
due to arrive here. tonight from San
Francisco has 1800 tons of . freight,
brought from New Tork and Europe by
way of the' isthmus of Tehuantepec
BIO RICE SHIPMENTS
fi i '-.-'..
Two large shipments of rice and Chll
nese and Japanese merchandise - have
been received at the local custom house
for local merchants. One of the ship
ments came In on the Blue Funnel liner
Titan from Liverpool and the Orient
by way of Tacoma, and the other ar
rived op the steamer KamkUra Maru,
from the Orient, py way of Seattle. ,
AVIATOR LOST IN SEA
1
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Aviator fiague, and (above) . pho
tograph 1 of him flying over the
Mediterranean. ; It is believed at
Nice, Prance, l: that; ; , Lieutenant
Bague, the daring French airman,
who act r out" for" Corsica,' ' more
than 100 miles distant, . entirely
over-sea has ; become the latest
victim of aviation. ; v No word has
been , received from "the" Intrepid
flyer, although, boats of every de-H
. I . .
- '- w - - n
piss)- '-ini1J,j ,4, -t - l!,..VS(lll,niirtgiMiJlM'-
... . ' hi i TitsssM
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE , 13. 1911.
; ,. ; ; .v REPRESENTED IN SESSIONS. FOR
v
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i e
LIFE PRE
TEN PASSENGERS
Craft Had Light Burning Only
on After Part, Say U. S
Customs' Officials; Dr. Stu
: art, Owner, Faces Fine. 1
Customs officials hava again had oc
casion to pick up a launch for alleged
violation of the lews regulating motor
boats and the matter has been placed
In tho hands of tho United States Dis
trict attorney for further investigation.
Tho launch Is tho Tresa belonging
to Dr. C" A. Stuart, of Oregon City,
which was reported to Collector of Cus
toms Malcolm to bo out in the harbor
at :SQ Saturday night with only her
after light burning, and It la aald she
had 10 passengers with only four life
preservers, . R. W. Ward was operating
her . -:.
In not having the required lights the
Tresa violated section t of the motor
boat regulations of June 9, JI10, .while
in not having a life preserver for each
passenger carried, section S of the same
regulations was violated. .For each of
th Infractions there Is a maximum fins
Of 1100. '
According to tho Information received
by the collector of customs, Dr. Stuart
has allowed Ward to uso the boat when
necessary and on this occasion ths lat
ter brought a party to Portland. Ward
admits having the 10 passengers and
only four life preservers, but he says
that they paid only for tho gasoline
consumed and did not collect faro. He
also states that as be was handling the
boat be asked one of the others on
board to light the lights and did not
Know that they were not burning. He
has no license but has applied, for one.
As Dr. Stuart is a bona fide resident
of Oregon City tho boat wamot seised,
and in case that the district attorney
finds extenuating circumstances and
recommends a minimum fine, the matter
will be placed befor the secretary of
commerce and labor,. be being tho only
one who can minimise tho fine.
The maximum fine for violations of
row boats and sail boats for not carry
ing proper lights is 1200 and it has
been reported to the office of the col
lector of. customs that there have been
numerous violations of the regulation
by tho owners of such- craft, with the
result that Collector: Mai com has riven
,urucio io give mo matter immediate at
tention. V , o i ,
With the completion of the new cus
toms launch by O. P, Graham, about
July 1, the officials will be able to give
a proper patrol of the "Columbia river
irom et. Helens to The Dalles and on
the Willamette river from Its mouth
to points as far south as the craft can
run.
RIVERS WILL RISE
Heavy Thunder Storms Will Cause
Increased Flow of Water.
Around Lewlston land' the drainage
districts of the Blue Mountains, as
well as In central Idaho there were a
number of thunder storms yesterday.
according to the reports received at the
local - weather - Office. ' I This will -'not
only tnorease the flow In the streams
tributary to tho Snake, and the Snake
with the consequent increase in the
Columbia, says Mr. Beala, but It will
also bring down silt and In the next
three or four days the Columbia river
will be very muddy; ; It Is Raid that the
muddy water will aid the glllnetters
to catch salmon and. Injure' the trap
pers. ' s , . si-
The Increase In the; flow of the
streams caused ' by tire thunderstorms
will affect the river hero to a certain
extent and it is expected to rise more
than a foot and a half by Saturday.
The forecast made by Weather Obser
ver Drake Is that the Willamette river
here will rise slightly Wednesday,
reaching a stage of 17.3 feet Thursday,
11,9 feet Friday, and 1S.8 feet 'Satur
day. There Is a rise at ajl points along
the. SnaJco-andU. Columbia,- rivers -from
which. reports are received. 'r
The water t is already over some of
the lower docks here and by Saturday
the highest of the lower ; docks are
expected ' to , be submerged. :- In fact
freight has. been removed already from
a number of the latter. y
BIG DREDGE '. SOON READY
The Aberdeen Improvement Means
uarge JLnaercasjng. ; -,
' 8pal IHitMtcb to .The Joaraal.) ''
Aberdeen, Wash' June II. Aa soon as
. il ' i. . W to . a - m -,-- -
the new power plant at the Anderson -Y
Mlddleton -mill Is ready to furnish the
electricity, work will begin on filling
ths tideflats- west of Broadway. The
big dredger Washington Is now, at the
Lihdstronr shipyard being prepared' for
the work. I Twenty" pontoons are' being
built to carry the lines from the -dredger
la (hi mhturtL V In tiMrarttlmi. fop thn
fill ISO acres of ground bad to be cleared
of trees, brush. logs and stumps. 4750
LAUNCH HAD FOUR
SERVERS
feet of sewer pipe bad to be laid and
if u; O
0
(000 cable yards of sawdust removed,
Two hundred and fifty residences In
the district affected bad to bo raised
one to five feet. SO manholes in the
sewer system bad to be raised and It
new ones built
It will require 1.500,000 cublo feet Of
earth to make the fill.
, t i i
GETS WHEAT CHARTER
Frenchman to Carry Cargo to the
United Kingdom, It Is Reported.
It was reported yesterday In shipping
circles that the French bark Jolnvllle
has been chartered to carry a cargo of
grain from this port to the United
Kingdom. The charter Is for a barley
cargo with the option of wheat. - Should
she take out a barley cargo it will be
the first one In two years; as there was
not even a part cargo of that grain
shipped from here last season. The
Jolnvllle was last reported at . Bristol,
where she arrived May 14 with a grain
cargo from Freemantla. by way of
Queenstown.
Th American schooner Lottie Bennett
has been chartered for a cargo of lum
ber from the Columbia river to Redondo
at $4.10.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The steamers Monarch and Georgia
Burton are laid op today for their an
nual Inspections. .
With all the passengers ' that she
could carry and ' loaded to, the guards
With merchandise, the steamer Golden
Oats. Captain Xrlckson, sailed last
night for Tillamook. Among her freight
was a street sprinkler for thst place.
F. P. Baumgartner, agent for the Pa.
clflo Navigation company, has gone to
Astoria, from which place he will start
nt on a tour of the ports along the
Oregon coast In tho Interests of the
company. -
- Because of the strong current in the
river. Captain Kelly, master of the
steamer Westerner, says that It ' took
that vessel ' 14 hours' to eomo tip from
Astoria yesterday.
With 160 passengers and 3300 tons of
general freight tho steamer Bear. Cap-
.Im Vntunar. arrived t 1 o'clock VM-
terday afternoon from Ban Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Csrrvln passengers and freight the
steamer Breakwater. Captain Macgenn,
will be due to arrive this afternoon
from Coos Bsy.
William Lumm has succeeded w. F.
Whlteomb as master of the steamer
Sarah Dlxon-s
Krnest L. Wilson, a clerK m the local
lfntnnnae department will leave for
Honolulu about tho last of thl month,
as he has been transferred to the Nine
teenth HrMhouM district to eureeoa
Chief Clerk K C. Horton. who will re
pines Mr. Wilson here.
To take on 250 tons of flour, the
British steamer Strathlyon will shift
tomorrow afternoon from the Alblna
dock to tho Crown Flour Mills. This
will be the first flour sent from the
C
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVegetailelrtparaBonErlj.1
die Stonndu aodiBowus of
ProraotesDigestlonChcdii1
ness and RestXcntaliu ncittn-
Opiumorphlne narMiaaaLl
KOTJiARCOTIC.
flrniphtSml'' .
JMdttSdtf
jfeawAsy
nim Sen
'3
Anwferi Rcmedv for CansRpt-
tion,SouT Storaach.Dlarttmj
Worms jConvulSKmsJ'evmsa'
ness andLO SS or
-4 ' tsMMWMSsjswSBsaaMsnBa. ' r '
TkcSiraOt St$natart of
NEWYDRK.
i Exact Copy oi Wrapper.
WEEK, . ;
,1 ..
7T
J 1'.
. sa
7; ,3? "te
1
Vii
new Balfour-Outhrle mill to the orient
since tt was completed.
The new Associated Oil tanker W. F.
Herrin has arrived at San Francisco
T days out of Newport Newa. with
barge No. 5 In tow. This Is tho larg-
est -barge on the Paclflo 4
brought 64.000 barrels of naptha, value
at ab 5000Both craft will go
Into the Paclflo coast service.
Oa her bulldeVo trial trip held yes -
terterdar afternoon the new power pas.
senger yacht Barooean left he Supple
ahlnvards at 1:10 o'clock In the after
noon and was out all afternoon, during
which Urns she made a speed of 17
miles an hour. She will have her offi
cial trial about Saturday,
MAKINli NOTES
l,lnrt, Jnna It. Railed at I:t0
m. Steamer J. B. Stetson, for Orsysltr- Alliance. Eureka
Harbor. Arrived at I and left up at 7
a. m. Steamer Falcon, from San Fran
Cisco. Sailed at t:10 a. m. Steamer
Oolden Gate for Tillamook. Left up
at I a. mv Barge No. tt. Arrived at
I and left up at I:t0 a. m. Steamer
Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived
at 10:11 and left up at 11:10 a. m.
Steamer Washington, from San Fran
cisco. San Francisco, June It. Arrived t
t a. m. StaamesTosemlte, from Port
land.
San Pedro. Juno 11. Arrived Steam
ers Geo. W. Elder and Rose City, from
Portland.
Astoria, June 11. Arrived at noon
and left up at 1:10 p. m. Steamer
Washtenaw, from Port Harford. Ar
rived at noon Steamer Atlas with
barge No. II In tow, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at 1:10 ana ssiiea
at 1:10 p. m Steamer Beaver, for San
Francisco and San Pedro.
San Francisco. June 11. Sailed at T
A Home Formula
That Stopi Dandruff
L. "
OS,
lAvona do Composes
Menthol crystals ..
a os.
H dr.
a , mi. BMij,p iiu.i v. .i.u in
expensive pharmaceutical products that
you can buy from any good druggist
Ton can 'mix them yourself at borne or
to stand one half hour before using. I
Apply nigni inn uumini, ruuuins
briskly Into the scalp with finger tips
or a medium stirr brusn. xne one s os.
bottle should, in most cases, be suffi
cient to completely clear the head of
dandruff and kill the germ, thereby
preventing Us return. This treatment
Is also excellent for making the hair
grow and to keep the hair from railing
out, and although not a stain or dye.
will restore natural coior to gray.
stressed or xaaea nir in irum is to on !
days simply by Its action on the hair
hair is not desireo. .
3
IQ)
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
POWfifl
.A,V
AW-
U.Uuilll
VnS esaVMta emManr, an ITT.
v r
Photo by Panamft-Paclflo Pboto
P- m. Steamer Tbos. L Wand, for
p0Iu1d- . , ' . "
Eureka, June 11 Arrived Steamer
Alliance, from Portland. j .
. Qu"n'to.w"'f un lLLT?rtt-
r "V"V is -Xii French
,h? 'fl rlKS
J'v'0 ff SndTuon it too
m Astoria. jWJMI Ug.
w.. nnpthMt mu: thr.
r" -
I mx.. .
.ater imj a. m.. S.I feet; l:J
p. m.. t.s feet, low water s:47 a. m..
0.4 feet; 1:47 p. m.. 4.1 feet
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Dme to Arrive.
Str. Breakwater, Coos Bay ....June 14
Str. Qolden Gate, Tillamook ...June It
Str. Anvil. Bandon .............June It
June is
Absolntely
I Established
Since
ROTHCHILD BROS.
UlSUlDUtOrS
Greatest Nerve
f
rJO A.
I have given per
sons! inspection to
the working of M. L.
S. T. on ths human
system, and must
say that it entirely
meets with my pro
fessional sanction.
D. H. LOOMIS.
I Late Demonstrator of
Anatomy, rniiaae.
pbia Medical College
Uhat Vo Guaronfioinl
RHEUMATISM, no matter how long standing:
Any ease of Inflammation of the Bladder or
Enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter If the pa
tients have been for years, forced to oae a
uheter. BLOOD POISON IN ANT STAGS.
ANY CASE OF DIABETES.
. it Is no stimulant, - Its effects are permanent
and -lMtlnr- WUl eure any ease of Stricture
without local treatment. Will remove entirely
from the system uaneer ana ifencerous uerma.
in addition to the above. M. I. S. T. No. t
has eured many oases of Paralysis, Locomotor
That
self,
mil anklnr
i. nl,.M
M. I. S. T.
For sale in Portland by Eben Perry.'
and Oak. . Save this for future refcreiT-a.
1824, Open Sunday from t to 13 ta. iira.
in i I
. ... . -..r.
II s
f mtA f
bill's' A f - 'W' l'iv:-
llll, l I l 'Irtjiin in ii ii . i"' '
13
nr Hi' -f ' ' ,
And Art Co of 8a Francisco.
Str. Sue H. fc-imere, Tillamook., Jano IT"
Str. Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook.. June IT
Str. Ross City, San Pedro. .....Juno IT
Str. Geo, W. Elder. San Diego., June. II
Str. Bearer. Ban Pedro. ...... ..Juno XI
Str. Roanoke, San Pedro ......June If
Str. Bear, San Pedro ....June IT
Pao to Depart. ,
Str. Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook Juno It
Str. Roanoke. San Dleso June 14
Str. Breakwater, Cooe Bay ....June If
Str. Golden Uate, Tillamook ...June If
Str. Bear, San Pedro June 17
Str. Alliance, Eureka ....June It
Str. Anvil, Bandon , ...Juno 10
Str. Geo. W. Elder, San Diego.. Juno 11
Str. Rose City. San Pedro, June 11
Coasters to Arrive.
Despatch, Am.. str, ......Ban Francisco
J. B. Stetson, Am. str. ..San Francisco
J. A. Cbanalor, Am. str. .Ssa Francisco
Shasta, Am. str. ..Ann Pedro
Shoshone, Am. str. ....San Pedro
Roseorans, - Am. str. Monterey '
Westerner, Am. str. .....Baa Francisco
Yellowstone, Am. str. San Pedro
Bottled in Bond
Portland, Or.
and Bicod Tonk
T,
I.S;Tl Ho.2 Uill G::r
Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently Inou;
. v.. . . , . n, .1.. unu
M. 1. 8. T. has been oa toe market for over ri
yaars, and has eured thouwnos of auflerers. 1 1
Is preribed br levins physician ail o-r t
country. It la pleasant to take nd ahsoiur-if
safe. It never lnorensej or dinilnihti t,;
action of the heart.. If yon are suite i fr.,..i
any ohronle dleeaee you are urged to ,) ii
ua. no matter how many nocture or n. -i
medicines you bare tril without xj.i .:f. V, 4
GUAKANTEB TO CUKJfi VuU.
it yoa may Jndw of the value of the Crni Pi.c
'. we wUl send you ons week's tr.-n -i t t
T asking that wnen eured your-- l u I r
Wrifi Dndetitittii w cur u,
gltlng symptoms, tl per bux, or nx botes jut
CO;, Toledo,
Manager. S-I ht-"' k r j
H-ur $ H u- i I' "
i uu;..
i;uU.' t.
blm ever since his ascent, June 5.
.. . -. - A . . ... i. . y -