3
PORTLAND LEADER OF
Starting Today
DAM HIGHEST IN WORLD
L
IT
OF SCOTTISH RITE
IS
Candidates for Exalted De
grees Expected to Receive
Mrs. Lucy A, Rose Mallory
Made Impress on Great
Thinkers of Modern Times,
ROYALTY IS HER FRIEND
Honors at Coming Reunion!
THREE DAYS OF MASONRY
o
Oregon Wow Km 1300 Bcottlsh Bit
Xasons and Sank probably WU1
Be Enlarged by Accessions.
Contributor Tells of Xbor of 43 Tears
in Humanity's Cause Through
Publication of Articles.
4"
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY
HIGH MASONS COMING
FOR
ANNUA
SESSION
ADVANCED
THOUGH
WORLD
character
8
1. .n.-Kii .Hi W I II I JW'lliatMl)"""1", , 'v.
j I I HtlSm , i ,r , ill
The Scottish Rite Masons of Ore
gqh will hold their thirty-fourth semi
annual reunion in Portland beginning
Thursday, June 1. and 'continuing un
til Saturday. June 3. Sessions will be
held in t fie KcottlHh Itlte cathedra'
at Morrison and Lownsdale streets,
and are railed under the authority of
Georce F. Moore, grand commander.
Washington, D. C; John II. Cowlen,
secretary-general. Washington, D. C..
and Philip 8. Malcolm. sovereign
srand Inspector general of Oregon.
The "Valley of Portland, orient of
Oregon" In subordinate to the supremo
council of the thirty-third degree for
the southern Jurisdiction of the T'nltej
States of America. the mother su
preme council of the world
The ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite la the highest of the Masonic de
grees known and, confers the fourth
and up to and Including the thirty
aecond degree. At the coming reunion
the highest degree conferred will be
the thirty-second. The rank of
knight commander of the court of
honor and the thirty-third degree are
conferred only by the supreme council
Itself and cannot b petitioned for.
Membership In the A. fc A. S. n.
Masonic degrees are Klven only to Ma-
aons of the blue lodge In good stand
ing, and In Oregon they must be Hti
sens of the state and qualified voter
Tlie membership in Oregon is about
1J0O, and the organization is prosper
ous and growing. The classes given
the degree at the reunions vary in
number, but It Is expected that a
large class will receive the thirty
second degree at the coming sessions.
Philip 8. Malcolm, sovereign grand In
spector general, has charge of the
publicity department of the work and
will answer all Inquiries made.
' ' -v " "
ill . ' ; , " ' . f . - ' ; -a -tin
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Above Lake ami
Arrowrock dam.
of dam.
Below Spillway along side
Deaf Britishers Prill.
London, May 27. (I. N. S.) One
hundred deaf men are now drilling
here In the hope the army will accept
tpem. They can ooey snouted oraew
by watching the lips of the command
ers, but they alno have a system of
finger signs which work perfectly.
When the commander holds up fou.
fingers they form fours, for Instance,
D dtwo fingers Is the sign for a two
deep formation. Military men who
hare Inspected them say their drill Is
am nllnt
!! . - .
One of the world's great engineering
feats can be found In the construc
tion of the Arrowrock dam, 21 miles
east of the city of Boise. Idaho. Un
like most dams this is not a dam
for irrigation purposes, but merely
safety first proposition. The dam was
constructed at a cost of $5,000,000 by
the government as a reclamation proj
ect and is capable of flooding 250,000
atres of land with one foot of water
during the dry season of one year,
provided the water Is reeded.
The dam, which is the highest In th
world, takes Its name from the rock
GOODYEAR Service Sta
tion Dealers everywhere
have the same purpose.
That is to hold your busi
ness, by getting your friendship, by
giving you service.
They will see that you use tires of
proper size, and provide proper in
flation. They will test wheel-alignment,
and guard you against tire
abuses which you may innocently
inflict.
This chain of Goodyear Service Sta
tion Dealers is a part of Goodyear
policy.
It is a time and money-saving advan
tage given to you ovr and above
the extra mileage built into Good
year Tires, which makes them go
farther and last longer, and so cost
you less in the end.
You will always know a Goodyear
Service Station Dealer by the sign
below.
Gooiear
TIRES
Goodyvar 7tre, Tubta.and " Tire Saver" Accetorie$ are easy
to ttt from Good year Service Station Dealsrt Everywhere
iloodyear No-Hook Tires
are fortified against:
Rim -cutting By our No
Rim -Cut feature.
Blow-outs By our On-Air
Cure.
Loom Treede By
Rubber Rivets.
Insecurity By our Multi
ple Braided Piano Wire
Bate.
around which It Is built. In start
ing the project the engineers exca
vated 90 feet below the river bed and
there they found another river bed ol
lava formation.
Bl Cauldron lu Bed.
In this bed there were huge caul
drons which probably were made by
the river as It churned the big rocks
together, which lay along its course.
The bed of the river 90 feet below
the surface was the same as It wad
many years ago when some volcanli
eruption took place and covered it up.
The dam Is 349 feet high, 190 feet
wide at the bottom. 16 feet wide at
the top and about a quarter of a
mile long. The huge wall is buil.
of rotten granite and cement and is
the first experiment of the govern
ment In using granite In concrete
work instead of sand. The granite
was mined out of a nearby hill. Th".
motive power for the entire work was
electricltly, furnished by a station
about 20 miles down the river.
The huge wall contains in It many
rooms, electrically lighted, in which
la the latest machinery for regulating
the flow of water. This machinery
regulates the flow of the water
through the holes In the Bide of the
dam as no water goes over the top.
There are 10 holes, each four feet and
four Inches In diameter and 150 feet
from the bottom, through which the
normal flow of the river is permitted
to flow. In case of a flood the watfr
will run out of a spillway alongside
of the dam.
nineteen XUea lu Xiength. f
The pond back of the dam averages
one-half mile in width and Is 19 miles
long and although It is not full the
present depth of the water Is 200 feet.
This vast amount of water has accu
mulated from the flow of the river
during the construction period of foiT
years.
The plan used while the dam was
under construction is the one which
i will always be used, as the dam was
not built for irrigation purposes, but
merely as a storehouse for water to be
used when the river runs dry. Except
during; a few weeks of the year the
river carries enough water to lrr(
gate the 240,000 acres now under cultivation.
Another feature of the dam which
has as yet not been developed is the
harnessing of the vast amount of
energy going to waste. The normal
flow of the stream develops 114,000
horse power and if the pond back of
the wall is filled to a greater depth
the horse power will Increase propor
tionately. The recent earthquake in Idaho did
not do any damage to the dam.
The pictures accompanying this ar
ticle are enlargements of films taken
by the Oregon Journal-Pathe News
Weekly, which will be exhibited at the
Majestic theater tonight and subse
quent nights this week.
IF
our
in a nisi HrAlded PIaho Wirs t E
C-i aCY Punctures and Skidding
j Eagle Will Scream
On the Peninsula
University Park Community Club Arranging-
to Celebrate Fourth In Orand
Style This Tear.
Plans for a celebration of similar na
ture, only on a smaller scale as that
which took place at Columbia park on
the Fourth of July of last year, are be-
lng formulated by a committee from
: the University Park club. It is the in
tention to secure the cooperation of all
organizations on the peninsula.
This year's program wUl consist of
additional features. There will te a
parade In the morning, starting at 10:30
o'clock from Portsmouth avenue, which
will proceed down Lombard avenue to
j Columbia park. Lodges, Sunday
I schools, public schools, Columbia Park
J Athletic club and other organizations
j will be represented. Floats will be a
feature. ,
I The police band will lead the parade
and render a concert in the afternoon at
the park. A number of speakers are to
he engaged. There will also be athletic
events for all those who care to take
part The chairmen of the different
committees follow: George Dearlove,
parade committee; Wallace Tlndall,
athletic committee: R. O. Bach man,
program committee, and J. A. Stevens,
refreshment committee. A special
committee will be appolntedno arrange
for a chicken dinner for the band boys.
The career of a well known Portland
woman, whose writings have attracted
International attention Is sketched in
the following from a contributor to
The Journal:
Mrs. Lucy A. Rose Mallory of this
city, began the publication of the
World's Alvance Thought 30 years
ago, and It was the first advanced
thought publication ever started.
Parker Pillsbury. the prophet of the
abolition movement, and William H.
Kimball, the Concord philosopher,
were among Its earliest contributors,
and it was the forum of some of the
most original thinkers and writers
during the close of the last century.
If the poems published by the
World's Advance Thought were put In
book form they would certainly take
the front rank In poetic literature.
James Gowdy Clark wrote one of his
best poems, "Innovation," for its col
umns. Forum for Thinkers.
The advent of the World s Advance
Thought proved to be a decided new
leaven in the literature of the world,
and created quite a commotion amors
tt.e world's thinkers, but especially
was mis eviaeni in England, soon
after its appearance Captain William
.ldon Serjeant, of the British armv.
published a book entitled "Spirit Re
vealed." (a copy of which is in Mrs.
Mallory's possession). which has
proven itself prophetic in character.
It contains, among other matters.
quotations from the World's Advance
Thought. Captain Serjeant was a
close friend of Queen Victoria, and he
made her acquainted with the World's
Advance Thought, and In 1888 Captain
Serjeant sent to Mrs. Mallory a beauti
ful favor made of white baby ribbon.
which she had constructed with her
own hands to show her appreciation
of Mrs. Mallory's efforts for human
ity's good.
W. T. Stead Her Friend.
William T. Stead was a great friend
of the World's Advance Thought from
the start, and it was the cause of his
launching the Review of Reviews
which created a great revolution In
the wordy literature of the old maga
zines. It certainly put advance!
thought in Tennyson's last poems, at
their character changed to conform to
the new ideas soon after he becam
a subscriber.
Leo N. Tolstoy, the great Russia"
writer, was among the first to con
gfatulate Mrs. Mallory on the advent
of the first number of the World's
Advance Thought, and he remained her
most faithful friend and admirer until
he passed away. Mrs. Mallory has
over 100 letters from him In her
possession. When he published his
International Tolstoy Almanac he in
vited her to write the leading article
for it, and published four volumes of
her "Key Thoughts" In Russian an!
German. lie also published a large
volume in the German language en
titled Fur Alle Tage (For Kvery Day)
which contains the sayings of the
noted thinkers and writers, both an
clent and modern, and Interspersed
these with a number of Mrs. MalIorys
"Key Thoughts." He called her "a
teacher of teachers,' and subscribed
himself her pupil.
Inspired Duchess Fomar.
The Duchess of Pomar, Lady Caith
ness was one of the earliest contribu
tors to the World's Advance Thought,
which inspired her to write the
"Mystery of the Ages," a work replete
with advanced ideas.
In recent times Mrs. Mallory's labor
for humanity's uplift is being recog
nized In all parts of the world. From
India came to her a jeweled medal,
struck In honor of her work; from
Brazil came a beautiful illuminated
parchment, voicing sentiments of grat
itude by the leading men In Brazil.
Not a month passes but she receives
grateful acknowledgements from the
Oxford and Birmingham universities
of England.
Among the dozens of appreciative
letters received (and which Mrs. Mal
lory never publishes), a very appre
ciative letter was recently received
from the honorable secretary of
Queen Mary's Needlework Guild, the
Hon. Lady Annie Lawley. The Guild
meets In St. James 8 palace wr.n
Queen Mary.
Elizabeth, queen of Roumania.wa'
one of Mrs. Mallory's most loyal
friends. She never missed an oppor
tunity to speak in commendation of
the World's Advanced Thought, and
uphold the truths it stood for. Queen
Elizabeth was deeply Interested in
providing for schools for the blind in
her dominions, sne once wrote Mrs.
Mallory how happy she would be If
she could persuade some of the rich
men in Roumania to unloose their
Durse-strines and help her provid
more liberally for the unfortunates.
Mrs Mallory has held advanced
thought meetings continuously for
the past 45 years, which are free to
the general public, without collections
or contributions being taken at any
rime: and people, all over the world
who have attended these meetings
have testified in their letters to Mrs.
Mallory how much benefit they have
received from them.
; iWVi rUIt or eeUlac oa advertiser, please
Defendant Appears
Gowned in Barrel
Baltimore Individual Imbibed Too
Much, Disrobed and Went to Bed In
Wag-on Then Toppled Out.
Baltimore, May 27. Clad In a fc-ugar
barrel, a boudoir cap set jauntll upon
his head and hie feet shod in br.lllant
carpet slippers. Curtis Mailey hobbled
into police court to face Justice Mc-
Faul on a charge of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. A policeman at
each side held the barrel In place,
Mailey said he drank too mu-i and
disrobed and went to sleep in a wagon
which he found in an alley. He awoke
when the wagon was driven off, and
toppled out, koa;ing injury by landing
on his head
Somebody fired a few pistol shots to
attract the police, and the officers,
when they appeared, rendered first aid
by clothing him in the barrel, com
mandeered at grocery store.
The man was sentenced to clothe
himself, and his wife produced a suit.
In which ae arrayed himself, and left.
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of the Hudson Bay country, where
men's lives and passions are, as
turbulent as the mountain torrents
1 ;
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Axa Genevieve Paget
Rose Festival Premier Danseuse
in Her Feature Dance
Ike Rak The Rose
Monday Night
LIVING MODELS
Fashion Show
Dress Novelties never, shown before
Courtesy Eastern Outfitting Co.
That Funny KEYSTONE
er Marble Heart
It produces that
happy feeling
C
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kVIT
ID
The Theatre Beautiful-rSixth at Washington
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