The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1914, Page 18, Image 18

Her are the men and women who,
trior than italf a century ago, come
over the old Oregon trail; a trail worn
deep by uncounted pioneers, beginning
with a few wegona In 1842. These pio
neers enjoyed their annual reunion,
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
A few score In 1843 and Increasing to
countless thousands In the fifties,
until one could look out by day. at the
long trains of prairie schooners and
at night could see hundreds of camp
fires till It seemed as If all the world
was on the move. These are the hardy
and courageous pioneers who helped
make the deep worn emigrant trail
lined by the graves of thousands who
never reached the land of their heart's'
desire, the land of promise to all, and
of fulfillment to many; a trail sacred
to the pioneers and one whose every
camping place la haunted by memo
ries of the past; whose every mile is
reminiscent of romance; a trail looked
back upon by the pioneers with tender
memories where toll and danger, Joy
and tragedy were Intermingled and
where lifelong friendships were made
that shall not be severed this side of
tb grave.
Where the pioneers passed through
prairie dog villages the traveler today
sees populous cities, where the smoke
from a few scattered teepees rose to
the unclouded sky, today one sees the
smoke of sawmills and factories. The
shifting gray sand and the encircling
sagebrush has been replaced by
emerald green fields of alfalfa and
mile on mile of heavy headed golden
wheat ready for the harvest The buf
falo have gone over the divide Into
oblivion. Boon the Indians will van
ish and their dim wraiths will stalk
through the pages of history and their
By J. n. Cradlebangh.
They come of brave and hardy stock.
Those Oregon pioneers:
Their sires had braved the wilderness.
The van of the wild frontiers.
From where the fierce Atlantic waves
Lashed the wooded coast of Maine
To where Missouri's yellow flood
Poured out on an unknown plain.
Crusaders they of the modern days
Who come with the ax and plow
Their flags, the wagons' canvas tops,
And to win their only vow.
Dreamers and "seers" who dreaming
saw
And seeing they dared to do
Turning their faces toward the west
And the land where dreams come
true.
Dreamers they were, those pioneers
Of the "forties" three and four;
Who braved the unknown of the plains
In search of an untried shore.
Brave of soul were the women folk
And the bearded men were strong;
They counted not the trail was rough
Nor cared thatthe way was long.
Week after week, month after month.
Steadily, surely, but slow,
They pressed on till they reached the
streams
Where the waters westward flow;
And ' they could see the mountains
where
Nlrht drew her curtain of blue
Beyond which lay the land they sought.
The land where dreams come true.
WHATLABOR IS DOING
Declares That Remaining Days
of Go Franchise Are Few.
Fnbllo Sentiment Tested.
"There is nothing to prevent us
putting that petition in shape, and
holding it over until 1916." said J. L.
Ledwldge, one of the committee in
connection with the initiative peti
tion to revoke the franchise of the
Portland Gas & Coke company. We
have strong assurances that the courts
are the proper channels through which
to revoke it. We have tested out pub
lic sentiment thoroughly and we are
satisfied that the days of that fran.
chise or both of them are numbered.
We are going to get the number down
as low as possible."
-'
Musicians Will Act.
T. H. Burchard, a prominent mem
, bar. of the Musicians' union and presi
dent of th State Federation of Labor
HE FOOLED
THEM ALL
John Ross. the hero of this episode,
has been In the employ of a local con
struction company for a good many
years. ' He is considered by his superi
ors as a capable and reliable young
man. However, no promotion of any
consequence was , offered him ever
since he entered the office of the com
pany as a bill clerk. Of late It began
to worry him and he consulted an old
friend of the family, who advised him
to put on a better appearance; that is,
to- dress up a bit - nicer and more
stylishly. ."But," complained John, "I
have no money to do It with." "For
get It.? said , the old friends. "I'll
show, you a store where you can get
your suits, hats. . shoes.: shirts, ties,
etc, on credit at the cash price and
pay a little every payday until the bill
Is paid.' He took him to Eastern Out
fitting Co. 40 S Washington st. When
. John reported to work next Monday,
the manager was so Impressed with
his appearance that he appointed him
ma his own private secretary.
THE LAMP WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE
Indian War veterans and their wives,
shades will be dancing the ghost dance 1
on their happy hunting grounds.
To one who was a part of the living
wave which, with ever Increasing
force, flowed toward the sunset land
until It spent Its force on the shore
of the western sea; the old emigrant
trail will always be a sacred memory.
As the pioneers gather together each
year In ever diminishing number their
memories go back to the old camps
Lee's encampment, Burnt River can
yon. Soda Springs, Fort Brldger, Green
River, the Big Sandy, Sweetwater, In
dependence Rock, Chimney Rock, the
Platte, the Little Blue and all of the
camps so familiar In bygone days.
How many of those today who start
ec unconcernedly for the west would
come If forsix months they had to
plod through choking alkali dust be
side a yoke of oxen,- cooking their
bacon, coffee and flapjacks over a fire
of sagebrush and grease wood; fording
swollen streams, hunting strayed
stock, making dry camps and enduring
the discomforts of the journey? As it
is nowadays travelers sit In a luxuri
ous dining car and complain that the
grape fruit has not been properly
chilled; they did not sleep weft because
there was a wrinkle In the sheet and
they feel abused because they are two
hours late into Portland after a three
days' trip. Sixty years ago their
mothers and grandmothers were dip
ping their feet In the tar bucket so
the deeply rutted road wouldn't cut
their feet as they walked beside the
gaunt and Jaded oxen All praise to
the pioneers who paved the way for
us of a later day We owe our grate
ful praise to the brave souled men and
women who endured so much to come
, out and possess the land for us.
Seen from the lofty mountain tops
The valley was wondrous fair
For billowed plain of dimpling grass
And the winding streams were there.
Land where the red man wandered free.
Now civilization trod;
Rich as the fields of Eden were
When fresh from the hand of God.
An emerald world, a turquoise sky,
A hundred amethyst streams;
Crown Jewel of the continent;
The land they had seen In their
dreams.
Worth all the toll they had endured.
The hardships they struggled
through
Land of the elves' and fairies homes.
And the land where dreams come
true.
It was a dream, a vision fair.
To the weary pioneers,
A dream come true to you and me
In the lapse of seventy years.
Billowing fields of waving grain
To set the jewels in gold; .
Miles upon miles of orchard bloom
In place of the forest old.
The busy mart, the whirring wheels
And the things that man has made:
Churches and schools and pleasant
homes.
The gift of the "unafraid."
Gift of the women strong of. soul.
Of the men who dared to do
Who dreaming saw and showed the
way
To the land where dreams come true.
says the musicians will act with the
new amusement section of employes in
and around theatres and moving pic
ture shows. This new section will be
a part of the organized labor forces
of Portland and vicinity in the same
manner, as are the unions of the
waterfront, printing trades, building
trades and metal trades, haying rep
resentatives In the Central Labor coun
cil and a district council of its own.
Conditions Axe Improved.
B. W. Sleeman, one of the active
members of the Building Trades coun
cil, tells of the improvement of con
ditions In Seattle, where he has re
cently been in connection with some
business of the International Carpen
ters and building trades organization
work.
Meeting Zs Postponed. -
The proposed conference between th
board of regents of the State univer
sity and the representatives of Organ
ized labor yesterday afternoon did not
take place because of the Inability of
J udge R. S. Bean, chairman of the
board, to get its members together on
short notice. Several representatives
oi organized labor met in his cham
bers and took part in an informal
conference concerning th use of Oregon-made
materials in the construction
Of the. university hn1Mn i
the employment of Oregon mechanics
and laborers on the work. The sum
total of the appropriations are U75.000
available for buildlnsra an ,..roi,.,
This sum has been divided Into several
contracts, and bids have been, sent in
for some of them.
There was nothing definite AmeAAmA
upon at this Informal conference. .and
no day set for any further meetings,
jne run board of regents consists of
14 members, and it is difficult to se
cure a. quorum, as they are scattered
iueiy over the state. .
NICKEL COIN FOR FRANCE
Paris, June 20. The new nickel coin
age to replace the cumbersome copper
sou will make Its appearance probably
"r ol uu, montn. The au
thorities have been delayed in the mint
ma, as me existing plant has to be
furnished with new machinery to
utuiiuo me less malleable nickel.
. I -- -
who enjoyed a reunion here Wednesday. The majority of these eiderly
DISTANCES REDUCED
FOR LARGER ENTRIES
IN ASTORIA REGATTA
Change Made Guards Against
Possibility of Craft Being
Disabled, .
TWO NEW RACERS READY
Oregon Kid XX and "Seattle Bullet"
Expected to Make Better, Than 20
ItQles aa Hour.
The distances of the 16, 20 and 25
foot class races of the annual Pacific
Coast championship speed boat events
to be staged during Astoria's regatta
July. 2, 3 and 4 have been shortened 'to
seven and one-half miles. The change
was made because most of the boats,
which are entered in the free-for-all
event, are 20 and 26 footers and in
long races many of them are disabled
and but a few are left to run in the
free-for-all.
The 16. 20 and 26 foot class races
will be over a three and one-auarter
mile course In front of the grandstand
and they should be very spectacular.
The free-for-all event will be 80 miles,
six times around a five mile course.
These changes were announced yes
terday by W. H. Curtis, who will
have charge .of the racing end of the
regatta. Curtis stated that he ex
pected closer and better races in all
events, because of the change of the
distances in the 16, 20 and 26 foot
class races.
Two new craft, built along the lines
of the famous "Oregon Kid" will race
In three classes at Astoria. They are
the "Oregon Kid II" and the "Seat
tle Bullet." These two boats are ex
pected to maW better than 20 miles
per hour.-
Several new 16 foot crafts will be
raced for the first time over the As
toria course. The "O. F. F.," owned
by Frank and Fred Vogler and Orth
Mathlot, will race for the first time
and - the "Bear-Cat" will be pitted
against a boat of its own class for
the first time. In its initial race
against the "Oregon Wolf IV the
Bear-Cat" showed considerable speed.
Admiral Phil Metschan Jr.. yester
day completed his staff appointments.
which consist of over 200 prominent
business and boat men of the Pacific
Northwest.
Arrangements are being made for
a special train to, carry the staff of-
fleers to Astoria,
Many of the . of
ficers will make
boats.
the trip in motor
The list of officers is:
Admiral Phil Metschan
Jr., Inv
perial hotel. Portland.
vice admirals J. R. Rosters. John
F. Shorey, Edgar B. Piper, Jay Bower.
man. Hy filers. K. L. Adams. G(nre
L. Baker, G. F. Blair. H. C. Bowers.
A. Bobleter, C. W. Boost, A, J. Capron,
W. E. Finzer, Rube Foster, B. Gildner,
w. n. uray, jn. rt. nwion, ail or jrorr
land: i)r. E. D. Johnson. Klamath
Falls. Or.; J. F. Larson, Portland; Ed
ward lowo Jr., Raymond. Wash.: J.
F. Luse. Sutherlin. Or.; John McNultv.
Portland: H. W. MePhail. Raymond.
Wash.: T. J. Mendenhn.11 Portland- fi
D. Penney, Portland; William Pollman,
Baker, Or. R. W. Schmeer.: Portland;
Dr. J. A. B. Sfnclalr, Portland: J. A.
Beckwith, Portland; C.W. Richardson.
Astoria. Or.-: Dr. -George A. Cathey.
Klamath Falls; Dr. A. F. Sether, Rose-r
purg, urj w. U. Dudley. Seattle. Wash
tieorge M. Hyl and. Portland: Rot O.
Yates, Portland; Charles T. Earley,
nuua mrw, jr.; ai neianaer. uiympia,
Wash.- C. W. Chandler. Astoria.. Or.;
W C. North. Portland; J 8. Dellinger,
ABiwia; v. a. uunaerson, Astoria.
near aamirais William T. Buchan.
an, Portland; H. R. Hoefler. Astoria,
Or.: Frank A. Moore. ,Walla. Walla,
Wash.; Carlton Lewis, Rainier, Or.';
Frank Woodfield, Astoria, Or:; EJ H.
Beall. Portland: A. L. Finlev. Portland-
M.. Gorman. Cathlamet. Wash -..tc t.
Jaeger, L. Y. Keady. AC MpJftt,,G"s
Smith, Dr. Eueidas K. Scott,- Frank P.
leuoeuB. ui. von 'uer wertft, . J,:b.
Yeon. all of Portland: R. A HawfclTf
Ilwaco. Wash.; K. K. Kublli Portland:
Louis Allenorr. Portland; W. HV Curtis,
Portland: John E. Gratke,' Astoria, Or.:
A. W. Norblad. Astoria, Or.: Elwood
Portland : Daniel jl . ' Pratt. Seattle!
Wash. : T. A. Gilbaurh ' Aatorf Or .
Retinstd admirals E. W. Spencer.
rmuna, uoun o. fseaii, .foruana; jonn
Fox, Seattle. Wash.: George Shepherd.
romana, w. Jj. JH organ,, :fortlanU
James v. Brown, Astoria; C.H...Callen-
uer. -Astoria.'-'
Commodore J. B. Hoar Astoria
Or. ; Dr.- A.' B. Wrightman. i SH vert on
Or.; -Jack Crowe. Salem. Or,: Dr. Jay
x utiie. Aiiona, ur. ; , w unam -r. - men
ardson, Portland:. A,' A. Hoover Port
iana c raaiey, peruana;: Koscoe
tf-awcett, roruna; uan j. Moore.- Sea
side. Or.: John F. Loean. Portland? T
Aronson, Portland ;. j Alex Gilbert, Sea
side, Or.; Georire E. : Hall,- Portland
Dr. Charles E. Hill. Portland: Charles
A. Fame, t "ninooa. wash.: A. w. Ren
South Bend, Wash. r Lewis H.' Reese
portiana: tiarrv Kienev. forUAnri
Ralph J. Staehll. Portland; R, E. W11-
CLOSER AND BETTER
Top row, left to right G. B. Johnson, chairman or regatta committee; C. C. Bradley, W. H. Curtis.
Center, left to right Karl'V. Lively, Phil Metschan Jr., admiral.
Bottom, left to right C. W. Boost, vice commodore; L. E. "Warford, commander; George E. Hall, com
, modore.
Hams, Dallas, Or.; C. W. Halderman,
Astoria. Or.; C. W. Mulllns. Astoria,
Or.; Robert O. Graves. Marshfleld, Or.;
F". A. .Buanneu, Kt. Paul. Minn.; urover
Utzinger. Dr. Jay Tuttle. A. S. Skyles,
Dr. R. J. Pilklngton, A. X. Anderson,
all of Astoria: H. F. Todd. Felix Isher
wood. Thomas E. Sweeney, Dr. L. J.
Wolf, all of Portland.
Commander L. E. - Warford. Port
land; Sherman MUes, Portland; T. B.
Garrison, Portland: Dudley R. Clark,
Portland; J. i. i&ipperer, st, Helens,
Or.; W. F. Osburn. Eugene. Or.; li. Q.
Glasou, Eugene, ur.; James ix. Keeney,
Portland: J. T. Jeffries, Astoria, Or.;
C. C. Clinton. Portland: Charles H.
Rowley. Portland; R. Alexander. Pen
dleton. Or.; Frank j-. Alley, Portland;
Roy . Alexander. Pendleton, Or.; Wil
liam F. Brady. Portland: H. Wallace
Joplln. Portland; R. E. Kroh, Grants
Pass, Or.; C. H. Moore. Portland; Mer
rill B. Moores. romana; ai siusner,
Pendleton, Or. ; F. L. Spangler. Spo
kane. Wash.; R. N. Stanfleld, Stanfield,
Or. ; Dr. C. W. Cornelius. Dr. E. C. Mc
Farland., J. B. - Stelnbach, A. B. Stein-
oach. J. w. ureatn. ti. u. nunungton,
Phil Grossmeyer, P. E. Arlett. all of
Portland; E. J. Frasier. Eugene, Or.; A.
W: Giesy. Walter J. Holman, Rufus C.
Hblman, C. W. Huntington, Dr. H. L
Keeney. K. V. Lively. R. B. Caswell.
H. T. Hutchinson, Harmon Von Bor
stal, all of Portland; C W. Wheeler.
Kenton. Or.; Dr. -Frank Drake. Edgar
S. .Higgins, L. A. Means, Arthur M.
Compton, Joe I Day, F. A. Kribs.' Wil
liam Burke. W. L. Walsh. F. W. Beach,
A. H. Lamm. G. F. Liveslev. F. W.
Vogler. Robert Buchanan, all of Port
land; W. ti. Daughtrey, Denver, Colo.;
Fred A. Jacobs, Charles Rosenfeld, Joe
Smith, all of Portland; ' Wallace R.
Struble. Astoria. Or.: Dr. Alan Welch
Smith,, Portland. Or.; F. J.'. Walsh, As
toria, Or. ; H. ' F. PraeL Astoria. . Or.;
Frank E. Smith, Portland. Or. .
Captains Dr. R H. Hosklns, As
toria; , J. K. McGregor, Mosier; J. H.
Fields, C T. . Crosby, . Astoria; J. T.
Bridges, uaaiana; raui C Morton.
Portland: W. R. Marvin. Vancouver.
B. C .: C. G. Adams. James AT Alhi-t.
Portland; G. Clifford Barlow, Warren-
wn; r rea j. isoiger, jonn J. Cor ley,
James J. Flvnn. Portland: P.. A vnlv
i La - Grande; ;T. : -V. Keeley, Shad O.
people braved the. hardships of
RACES EXPECTED TO FEATURE WATER CARNIVAL
Krantz, Theo. Kruse, Dr. W. C Lowe.
Max Luddemann, J. E. Mahaney, T. W.
Nordby, A. C. Spencer, Portland; F. L.
Stewart, Kelso State Bank. Kelso,
Wash.; E. Struplere. Dr. Frank E.
Smith, C. A. Whltemore. Harvey Wells,
A. O. Jones, Portland; George F. Judd,
Astoria; A. M. Crawford, Salem; J. H.
Gwinn, Pendleton; E. C Hughes, Eu
gene; Rev. John Waters, R. S. Shaw,
Lawrence Roeers. J. B. Kilmore. Chas.
Humphreys, J. Rolan Hinman, C. R.
Davles, C. H. Haddix, all of Astoria;
A. EL Sugden, Paul C. Morton, Port
land T. H. Bell, South Bend, Wash;
Nace Grant. Portland.
Ensigns Jas. Ingle ton. Dolph Har
desty, Chas. Fulton,! Joe Dyer, George
Rosendale, Acme Mansker, Arthur Ol
son, Melville Callender, all of Astoria;
Harry It. Cornelius, Master Fred Ja
cobs. Wm. Morgan Jr.. Elwood Wiles
Jr.. Malcolm Beau. Jack Wright, sruce
Baker,-all of Portland.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Women . of . Woodcraft' Submit
Amendments to the Membership.
Benefits Are Increased.
The -Women of Woodcraft last Feb
ruary through their executive commit
tee submitted three: sets of amend
ments tp, the membership changing the
constitution of i the organization In
several Important particulars. The re
turns coming In indicate that all of
them have carried by more than the
two-thirds majority required. The pro
posed amendments increase the bene
fit certificate maximum amount from
$2000 to $3000; allow a funeral benefit
of 9100 to $3000 to be carried and
permit certificates to be Issued with'
out naming the beneficiaries.
Will visit Denver.
Mrs. C. C VanOrsdall. grand guar
dian " of the Women of Woodcraft,
with head offices In 4hls city. leavM
Wednesday: for i Denver, ; where ; she
pioneer lite in reaching the Oregon
takes part in a great gathering of the
order, rrom there she visits a num-
and California, returning home about
juiy itiin.
-Will
Plav Baseball.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
on eaiuraay, juiy is, in aaaition to
ordinary sports at their plcnlo at
Prvntfll TIca T'a rlr will nroi.nf c Km co-
ball game, with .two contesting teams
ox xaay memoers, one rrom Eureka,
and the other from Security local
lodges. The lineup is a secret, as yet,
but Ralph Feeney Is to umpire.
Multnomah Camp. Woodmen of the
World. DIDRCtl tn start nt-f ttm ml fir
benefit degree with not less than 200
memoers. me meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, June 23d. in the hall
inv uunp, .cast Bixm ana Aiaer.
BeffToes Bare Xodire.
It Ik not rrarrnllv Vnn wn that th.
colored people of Portland have a
juHomc organization, rney are not
reCOimlzed bv th Munnlp nr,a,tM.
tlons of the state.- composed of white
men. The charter of Enterprise
Lodge, A. F. and A. M., claims its
charter from the "Prince Hall" Ma
sonic authoritv. It hm hM tn ,!.
ence for about 20 years and now has
memoers. it 'is one of 12 other
lodges in Washington and Oregon
combined aa una 1nrl artist lr a
lodge will be held here on Monday,
juiy x. xne grana master is Jsewton
cKJiumon. or Everett, w aan. . The . Of
ficers of EnterarlM TH,, . t t-i
Bird, worthy master; V. E. ' Keened
seuiur waruen; W. n. Rutherford,
Junior warden: Ed. W. Rutherford,
secretary: Mark Stanflld. trMinnr
This lodge has 40 acres of land In
jewis couniy. wain, which It hopes
to make into a home for .Its aged
members. It alan nwna . KnH.l ni.t
country In the early days.
thirds of Its members are property
owners and the lodge frequently. Jus
tifies its existence by acts of frater
nity, benevolence and charity. An
other Masonic lodge In this city with
colored members only, is called
Euclid lodge, but derives Us charter
from the colored Masons of Missouri.
The conference of th past regents
of the Royal Arcanum of Oregon will
convene in the Masonic Temple at 8
p. m.. Wednesday, June 24. Import
ant matters pertaining to the welfare
of the organization In Oregon will be
considered.
Grand Xaly Postponed,
The committees of the Ladles of
the Maccabees of the World of this
city worked so hard during the Rose
Festival with their rose gift tables
In the hotels that the grand rally of
the organization, to have been held
next Thursday evening, has been post
poned until September.
Visiting Xiooal mves.
Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelette, of Oak
land, CaL, deputy supreme commander
of the Ladles of the Maccabees of the
World, Is now visiting the local
hives in this city and greetlnc her
many friends as she meets them. Mrs.
Aydelotte is in charge of the organi
zation work of the order for Arizona,
California. Oregon. Nevada and Wash
ington, and does not expect to get
back to her home until August. Many
of the Portland Lady Maccabees want
her to come to Portland to live, but
she says she sees more ef Portland by
living in Oakland.
Supreme Commander Oomlnf ,
Wednesday evening next the hew
hive of the Ladles of the Maccabees
at Carlton will be vjslted by Mrs.
Minnie W. Aydelotte, deputy supreme
commander for the Pacific Coast
From Oregon she visits the principal
cities oi Washington. She has re
cently been doing special work for the
local hives in Chicago, but resumes
charge of the Pacific Coast.
ellwood Xtodge Elects.
Sellwood lodge of the United Ar
tisans have elected the following new
officers: Master artisan. H. E.
Sellwood; past master, C. F. Petsch;
Inspector, Mrs. Buchanan; superin
tendent, J. White; secretary. B. Lance;
treasurer, L. C Duvall; senior con
ductor, Mrs. Hockinson; Junior con
ductor, Mrs. S- Gill; master of cere
monies, Chris' Larsen; Instructor;
Earnest Wahlstrom; and warden, Y.
Coop. ,
Camp Xs Entertained.
Fully 300 members and friends of
Royal Circle Women
of Woodcraft
The Player
Artistic
Pianos Sell
Regularly at
$465
Artistic
Player
Pianos Sell
Upward from
$650 -
Do you prefer
a player piano
with robber
tubes, or would
you prefer to
buy our latest
94 model
Player Piano
with brass
tubes? Shall it
be a 3-point mo
tor or a 6-soint
motor? Will or
dinary perform
ances" satisfy
,youv or. need ;it
te artistic r
WSS22i II If
This $650 Player Piano $465
25 Cash,
Other Player Pianos, $385, $435, $535, $695 to
$985 . Terms. flS cash, $10 Monthly spwarda.
New Pianos, $195, $235, $290;. $385 to $965 V.-
r-:'rti.r:;Tsms, flO sssk, f -saoBtUy.apwards. - .- - -- --
Used Pianos, $65, $145, $165 $210" to $290
Terms, $10 eaah, $5 monthly vp wards.
Graves Music Co., New Store
-Ml Fourth Street. . , ,,;r
and Portland Camp, Woodmen of the
World, gathered Wednesday evening
at W. O. W.' Temple, 12 Eleventh
street, for an evening's entertainment.
The Circle entertained the camp, and
it was admitted to be royaf. The U- "
Fellows" orchestra, L. Carroll Day,
director, furnished the music.' The
program was as follows: Apple Blos
soms and Kcpnlwi Rnxa. nrrhcutra:
vocal solo. "Alone." Earnest Miller;
LaTuorsarla." orchestra; Saxophone
solo. "Last Night Was the End of the
World." Earl Martin; contralto solo,
"A Perfect Day." Leona Gage; 'cello
obligate, Ogla Klekar; tango toklo.
I m Going Back to Carolina, or
chestra; violin solo, Grace Pee ton;
baritone solo; "Because," L Carroll
Day; "Spring Maid," selections, or
chestra. After the program the party,
headed by the Portland, degree t-am,
took seats In Jthe baitnet room, where -past
consul commander K. H. Deery
and Harry Day made short addresses
while the guests and hostesses ate.
Albany Society To Meet.
The Albany society holds its third
annual gathering Tuesday, June $0. at
the Oaks.. This organization will
have a special train down from Al
bany. It will be called to order at
1:30 p. m. by Mrs. M. Westfall. the
president. The secretary is Mrs.
Sarah Hosteller. The. business meet
ing will take place at 4:30 p. m., and
the feast will begin at 6 p. m. Every
body is asked to bring a basket of
good things. Some of the most emi
nent citizens of Portland are ex-citl-zens
of Albany, and every year they
gather In convention. Every person
who has ever been a citizen of Al
bany Is urged to attend and enjoy
themselves.
Court ML Hood No.'l. Foresters of
Anerlca, will give a public entertain
ment at their hall. t Fourth street.
Tuesday evening, July 7. All who
enjoy a fraternal evening are invited.
Last Wednesday evening Court
Beaver, Foresters of America, located,
in Sellwood, gave an open meeting
that was enjoyed by a large number,
of Sellwood residents, many of whom
were not members of the organization.
On Friday evening, June 19, at the
regular election, Webfoot Camp No
65, Woodmen of the World, elected
oTflcers for the ensuing term, es fol
lows: Consul commander, O. W. T.
Muellhaupt; adviser-lieutenant. W. C
'Lynch; escort. Harry Parnnay; watch
man. Nate Casler; ' sentry, Conrad
Nern.
In his campaign for renomlnatlon
this year, Senator L. Y. Sherman, of
Illinois, has as his chief opponent for-
mer Senator William E. Mason.
Free of Charge
ia Monthly
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