The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1012.
une or Laraesi Classes jwermaisea
t""V.( 'i " 1
to 32d Deg ree of Freemasonry Given Final Degress
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Front row, left to rlght--T." W. VreeUnd, M. Bern&ain, C. .H. Thompson, M. S. Woodcock, K.W. Haines, class historian; W. J. Kerr, class orator; Dr. C. W. Lowe, 33d degree honorary member; J. R. Rogers, class president; H. L. Plttock, 83d degree
Mionorary member; E. O. Jones, master of ceremonies and honorary member; C. C. Craig, class secretary; R. W. Wilson, R. E Sewall, F. J. Leonard, L. Oerltnger Jr. Second row, left to right C. A. Milllman, A. J. Hodges, L. H. Fish, W. Bal-
thiser, H. C. Chadbourne, R. P. Hosklng, 8. Kapiteln, Wj B, Mallory.-L. F. Buck, E. H. Wheeler, R. Shelley, C. J. Thomas, C. E. Irwin. Third row, left to right A. B. Chadbourne, E. F. Surface, C. H. King. C. A. Inkeep. R. Bocker, W. H.
Young, E. A, Biggs, M. D. Hawes, L. F. Knowlton, J. R. McAllister, R. D. Hoyt, W. C, Elliott. Fourth row, left to right O. F. Brice. 0. H. Pearson, 0. M. Versteeg, W. E. Oelinsky, A. J. Hill. 0. M. Wheeler, L. A. Jacobsen, W. F. Fleblg, F. Bell, ,
4 x W. H. Ramp, L.1 Rothacher.
On of the largest classes vtr raised
to th rh!rty-eoond degTM of Ptee ma
sonry through the bodies of ths Scot
tish Rlt In Oreaon watf given ths last
of the degrees last night at the oathe
dral, it Morrison and Lownsdale streets.
Louis. a.. Clarke, venerable master of
the Kadosh, presided. Following the
ceremonies a banquet was Mrved. 'this
was the close of ceremonies which oo
cupied all of three days.
An address of welcome was delivered
to the class at the close of the Cere
monies "last night, by P. 8. Maloolm,
sovereign grand inspector general !n
Oregon. Response was made by W. J.
Kerr, cltis orator. '
. The class organised by electing 3. R.
Rogers of Portland - president, - C C.
Craig of . Corvallis secretary, C. W.
Haines of Forest Grove historian and
W. J, Kerr president of the Oregon
Agricultural college, claas orator.
A feature of yesterday's ceremonies
was an address by E. O. Jones, olass
conductor, on the hlgherphilosophy of
the Scottish Rite, delivered to the mem
bers of the olass and members of the
consistory and visiting members from
other states.
1
The Knights Commandery Court of
Honor, perfected their organisation yes
terday by eleoting Robert A. Miller
president and A. M. Wright secretary.
TbS Is the honorary degree which a
Scottish Rite Mason must take before
he is eligible to be advanced to the
thirty-third degree. There are only 26
members of this degree In the Oregon
consistory.
B. B. Beekman was appointed to as
sist the officers In arranging for the
semi-annual social functions. The thirty-third
degree Masons and the Knights
of the Court of Honor were . special
guests at the conferring of the thirty-
second degree at the consistory Uut
night. x-'
Last evening the annual banquet of
the Scottish Rite claa pf January, 190V
waa held at the . Imperial. hoteL .H. M.
Cake is president, Robert Krohn secre
tary and Rev. Benjamin Young orator of
the class, : '
10,000 BOOSTERS
! PLAN, IS SLOGAN
Association Will Have Busy
i Time This Week ; Colored
. Slides Showing; Details of
1 Plan to Be Exhibited.
t The Greater Portland Plans associa
tion has a busy week before It. Tuesday
at i oon thj chairmen of all committees
will meet with the publicity committee
to devise ways and means for making
iOreater Portland Day. February' 29,
known to every Portlander, ao that the
program of the membership committee
which includes a military organisation
and an enlisting of lO.OOO new .members
on "Leap Year day" may be successful
beyond question.
Tuesday night before an audience of
men 'ami women in the auditorium of
the Y. M. C. A. the colored slides
' lustratfve of the Greater Portland plan
'will vC' .shown , and explained by ,tlw sec
retary of the association. "What build
In tfi greater , city means; what the
' greater city will look like: how It must
be built," will be discussed according to
a targe cc a 01 announcement that has
been put up In the lobby of the Y. M.
J. A... .
An important meeting of the executive
commit :e of the association has been
1 called for Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the green Horn of the Commercial
v club, , .'' y '
' Wlxirlwind Campaign.
At this time I. L. Rtggs from the
.membership Committee will present a
;. request zor trie printing or 10,000 but
' tons which will be used in connection
' with th whirlwind campaign February
120. The executive board will be asked
to make an. appropriation for tne pur
nose. Ita members are Tr. 3. Wth,
erbee. B. F. Lawrence, Charles F. Berg,
tturt c. Jones. U E. Latourette, A. H.
Devers, William F. Woodward.
1 Thursday evening occurs the regular
'monthly meeting of the Oreater Port
land Flans association. 'Then Commit
'tees will make their reports. The mem-
; berahip oomailttee Will have charge, of
jthe program. sV. Vincent Jones chair
1 mart of the .committee, announced yes
;' terday that It would be made the first
.formal oooaeiorv for. .commencing the
,-: Greater Portland Oay organisation. The
' members of the commlttM are: Mr.
Jones J. Fred Jarson, R. D. Carpenter,
jA. a Clarity F. A, Freeman O. O. Wal-
; aer,' oeorne M. Hyland, O; Q. Hughson,
I O. RV Jeffery, "Walter : Daly, - H. Fred
ciaussen, I. L.; Rlggs, W. T. Buchanan.
x i-urse. 1 ne committee held a
. meeting Friday in ihe governors' room.
, - The committee on publlo buildings
. I ...
AUTOMOBILE
STOLEN!
A fourpassenger Caidil- ? :
lac, 1 9 1 1 model,, with
license No. 1455, Was X
stolen from 5 in front of .
the Arlington Club about
8 o'clock Saturday night.
Reward will be. paid for,
recovery of car, and an
additional reward will be ;
paid , for arrest of the
thief. v A. L. FISH, (
The Journal
held a meeting Thursday evening. ' It
consists of Joseph Jacobberger, R. O.
Rector, W. W. Cox, Xee HOf fman. A, M.
Humphreys, EL M. Iazrus, E. J.vJaeger,
L. E. Rice. H. Fred ClauBsen. '
The publicity committee of the associ
ation consists of Phil g. Bates, H. W.
8tone, W. T. Buchanan, E. A. Ryder, Al
bert Ehrgott, W. J. Hoffmann. Tom
Richardson, A. A. Schell and R. W. Ray
mond. :' The committee chairmen that
will meet with the publicity committee
Tuesday are V, Vincent Jones, member
shlp committee; W. A. Holt, auditing
committee J. B. Laber; streets and
highways committee: L. Lang, park,
playgrounds and boulevards' committee;
Joseph Jacobberger, publte buildings
committee; A. E. Clark, legislative com
mittee; Q. B. Hegardt, harbor develop
ment) F. H. Raneom, transportation fa
cilities committee.
. At the meeting Thursday evening Mr.
Jones has asked that there be all the
elected delegates from other civic or
sanitations. He has sent to each dele
gate a letter which explains the pur
pose of greater Portland day and which
la as follows:
The membership committee of the
Greater Portland Plans association has
held two meetings, at which plans have
been discussed for making February 2
a great campaign day for building up
the membership of the Oreater Portland
Flans association.
-Suttoas to e Sold.
"It is proposed on that day to estab
lish several downtown headquarters,
with banners and workers to stand out-
-side and get the people In to sign up
for membership in this association. An
attractive button has been ordered
which will be given to each one becom
ing a member. The membership fee
will be tl per year, and everybody is
eligible. These buttons will be Hum
bered Serially and the number of the
button will correspond to tbe number
of that member on ths books of the
asportation, so that he will reoeive by
mall ail information or communlca
Hons regarding the work Ot tha asso
elation, from time to time.
"The publicity committee has ar
ranged for large banners to be placed
upon - all of the office buildings and
public buildings in the city on that
date", calling attention to ths Oreater
Portland plans. The same committee
is arranging for widespread publicity
in the various papers and other medl
ums. ' ' - i; i - .,.
"We are going to secure the services
or just as many workers from the dif
ferent clubs, organisations and Improve
ment oocies in the city a we can pos
slbly secure for that date. Every one
who wilt give a day or a half day to
this work will be furnished with these
buttons and with application blanks.
WU1 Divide Otty.
The whole cHy wljl.be divided into
cusiriots. eacn district under the man
agement of a captain , who Will have
charge of a corps of workers in his dis
trict, and each man W1U be' expected to
secure as many applicants as he possl-
piy . can. on tuat day and turn them
over to his ct.pta.in, who will in turn
report to the chairman of the member
ship committee In- the general head
Quarters. , 1 '. -. -
"It is the desire of the nemberehln
committee of the Oreater Portland Plans
association to have every, single club
and organisation of every sort In the
city Interested In this campaign, as we
ait realise that the sooner this associa
tion secures a large and enthusiastic
membership the sooner will we be able
to carry out to successful fruition th
Bennett plans for city beautiful.
"As the delegate from your associa
tion to the Oreater Portland Plans asso
ciation you are ' invited hereby to be
present on . th evening of Thursday,
January 25, at a meeting of th Oreater
Portland Plans association to be held
at 8 o'clock at the convention hall of
the Commercial club. This meeting will
be under the auspices of the membership
committee of the Oreater Portland Plans
association and will be given over to
laying plan for Our comlnar membership
oampaign. . '.- . . '
You are most heartily urged to b
present at that meeting and assist us
with your suggestions and advice.'
Labor Organization for Ariaona.
(United frera Uim Wln.1
Phoenix. Arts;, Jan. JO.- Representa
tives of union labor from every section
or 'AriVTha met here today to organise
a state federation of labor. Th primary
object of the federation will be to take
steps to protect the Interests of labor
in the hext session f the, state legis
lature. Mors than e -score of indus
tries are represented at the rneetlng. '
ROSES
TO PUT
OFnCIALLY FEB. 22
"Rose Planting Day" to Be
Celebrated at Mt. Tabor
Park; Sun May Shine.
Straw hats' will be worn on February
2J In Portland this year. Dainty, tinted
parasols will shield their owners from
the expected sun luminance. Summer
garments will enliven the turning from
winter to spring.
This will not be because February 12
Is Washington's birthday, but because
the day has been set apart by the Rose
Festival association as "rose planting
day."
James J. HI1L Governor West, Mayor
Rushlight, President Carl R. Gray of
the S. P. & 8., President J. D. Farrell
of the O.-W, R. & N., and the mayors of
Vahcouver and Oregon City are invited
speakers. Dr. Emmet Drake was ap
pointed yesterday as chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Two years ago "Rose Planting day'
was celebrated In the City parte. It
snowed that day, and rain mingled with
the anow. and a cold wind bit through
tha lnapropos garments. A year ago
"Rose Planting day" was celebrated In
the new Peninsula park. The sky was
without a cloud. The sun was a bene.
diction. The air was warm. The day
was kind. Everyone wore a rose. No
one asked where the rose had been
grown.
Celebrate Say at Mount Tabor Park.
This, year "Rose Planting day" will
be oelebrated in the new Mount TabOr
park. By that time the workers re
cruited from the ranks of the unem
ployed will have built the fine road to
the park. All the influence the weather
man has to compel perfect . Portland
February ' days . will be invoked. The
prominence of the speakers will com
bine with the quaint exercises to make
the day distinctive.
While plans for the Rose Festival
and its preliminary, rose planting day,
prosper, inquiries come from the out
side.
T. H. Martin of the publicity and In
dustrial department of tho Tacoma Com
merr.lal club and chamber of commerce
came In to see Manager Hutchin of the
festival yenterday and to express appro
bation of the new plan for a "progres
sive festival," all along the coast In
1913 and the years to follow. Tacoma' s
"Carnival of Nations" will be held In
Tacoma. July H. J and 4. It will sand
wich between the Rose Festival and the
Golden Potiatcb. It will, complete the
northwest program so that all now re
maining la to reconcile the dates of
California fetes to tbe general program.
Many Outsiders Interested.
That this will easily be accomplished
and with a support of popular approval
was testified to yesterday by cnaries sr.
Traung, a Ban Francisco business man,
who was the guest or tne nose festival
management. t. -
Mr. Traung said ithat the prospect of
so arranging the dates or western fes
tivals so that one Will follow the other
and permit ' the , tourist to attend all,
pleases the people of his city mightily,
and they Will be especially glad to con
tinue such a program through 1915, the
year Of the Pan-Paolf lo exposition.
It-ali1nf Hftvt at the ROM ITAnttval
received a letter' yesterday from the
Bona of Norway," Belilngham, asking
the date of the Rose Festival, and say
ing that It is a purpose to hold the
national convention, of the organization
In Portland at the time of the Rose Fes
tlval. This Is but one Of many similar
Indications of the "assured attendanoe
from other cltlea, countries and states.
HIDEOUS DEATH BY
r STARVATION CAME "
slowly; slowly
" " (Continued from Page One.)
specialist continually told Dorothea she
was afraid that she, Dorothea, would
commit suicide by jumping down a
steep gulch; that she was becoming an
imbecile and would be an Invalid for
the short time she had to live and that
it was her dead sister's wish that she
remain under Dr. Haszard's care.
Investigation Into the looting of Miss
Williamson's trunks and the reported
attempts to bribe the star witnesses of
the state is being made.
Boise Penrose Sick of the Colonel.
; (By the International New Service. t
Philadelphia, Jan. 20. Colonel Boise
Penrose, United States senator, lined
up his subordinate offices today and
said: "I don't want to l.ear any more
Roosevelt talk In this state."
UNIVERSITY CLUB
TO
LEASE, ITS PROPERTY
Negotiations were practically conclud
ed yesterday for the lease of the Uni
versity club property, located at the
northwest corner of West Park and
Stark streets, to Harry Davis, for s pe
riod of SO years.
Mr. Davis, who is the son of a wealthy
timber dealer of thla atate, is tq pay a
monthly ground rental of 1760 for th
property and obligates himself to Im
prove it with a structure to cost not
less than $60,000.
The University club acquired this
property, which is an Irregularly shaped
parcel, not aulte a quarter block In
area, about II years ago and shortly
thereafter erected the three story club
house now occupied by it The site is
conservatively valued, at $126,090 to
$150,000.
Recently, the board of governors of
the club took an option on the Elijah
Corbett homestead located at the north
west corner of Sixth and Jefferson
streets, with a frontage of 150 feet on
Sixth ' street. This is considered an
ideal site for a clubhouse and It is un
derstood that its selection by the board
meets with the approval of the club
membership.
SIXTY POLK TEACHERS : ,
ATTEND FINE INSTITUTE
(Special to Tbe Jnnrnil.t
Falls City, Or, Jan. 20. The county
teachers' Institute was held here today.
E. F. Carlton, assistant state superin
tendent of public Instruction, gave an
Interesting talk on United mates his
tory. County Superintendent H. C.
Seymour was chairman. Sixty . teach
ers from Polk county were - present.
The institute .was considered a real
success. ;
Mexican government engineers will
make an exhaustive survey of the land,
mines and other resources of Lower
California, of which no detailed map
ever has been made.
D
Hint
Delay
condition became so bad1 that she be
gan to have periods of delirium.1 :.
) ' Dying (Statement Suppressed. ';,
Dorothea stated' that Claire was try
ing ;to make a dying statement to her,
but that VT. liaszard prevented hr
from doing so; that the woman fasting
Every day brings nearer the close of this great live-store sale of men's and boys'
clothing and furnishings. Don't let it end without supplying yourself for months
aneaa. nvery price nas oeen cut deeply every purcnase now lowers your living
expense. It is to YOUR interest to buy now while every price is down; it is in
YOUR interest that we say to you Don't delay. ' '
$10.00 Men's New Suits
$7.85
$15.00 Men's New Suits
$11.50
$20.00 Men's New Suits
$14.50
$25.00 Men's New Suits
$18.50
$3.00 Men's Trousers
$2.25
$4.00 Men's Trousers
$3.00
$5.00 Men's Trousers
$3.75
$2.50 Bon' Knicker Suit!
$1.95
$3.45 Boys' Knicker Suits
$2.95
$5.00 Boys' Knicker Suits
$3.35
$6.00 Boys' Knicker Suits
$4.35
25c Men's Ties
19c
50c Men's Ties
35c
Three 50c Ties
$1.00
UOc Men's Underwear
39c ;
75c Men's Underwear
59c
$1.00 Men's Underwear
79c
$1.50 Men's Underwear
98c
$1.00 Men's Shirts
69c
$1.50 Men's Shirts
95c
$2.00 Men's Shirts
$1.25 ,
50c Boy.' Shirts
39c
75c Boys' Shirts"
59c
$1.00 Boys' Shirts
73c
$1.00 Boys' Sweaters
83c
$1.50 Boys' Sweaters
$1.15
$2.00 Boys' Sweaters
S1.35
50c Boys' Knicker Pants
39c
75c Boys' Knicker Pants
50c
$1 Boys' Knicker Pants
75c
50c Boys' WaisU
75c Boys' Waists '
59c
$1.00 Boys' Waists
75b
First and Morrison
First and Yamhill
M0YER
FI V E STORES
Third and Oak '
Second and Morrison
' f'tv
87-89 Third Street