The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1919, Page 33, Image 33

Tim OREGON i SUNDAY JOURNAL PORT LAND, ; SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1913.
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Research Club
Is Sponsor For
Benefit Tea
. By Tells TTlaaer
THK beautiful home ot Mrs. John
Shull In Irvington was on Friday
afternoon the scene of the third of the
benefit affairs which the Portland
Woman's Research club is giving to raise
Its pledge of. $500 for the woman's build
ing ; to be erected on the campus of the
University of Oregon. Mrs. D. M, Wat
son was general chairman of the com
mittee and much credit is due her tor
the large crowd, brilliant program and
general success of the afternoon, from
which $J0 was realised. 'The early hours
of the afternoon were given over to
cards, and afterward a musical pro
gram was given. Mrs. Frank A. Bell, a
concert pianist of unusual ability, de
lighted everyone with her playing. Mlty
lene Fraker Stites, contralto, sang de
lightfully and Mrs. Edwin A. Wetmore
was heard in wonderful concert num
bers. During the tea. hour, Mrs. Don
ald Spencer entertained the company
with a croup ot French songs.
During the .social hour tea and cake
were served. Those serving In the din
ing room were Mrs. J. G. Bennett. Mrs.
Frank W. Clifford, Mrs. Francis Van
Tine, Mrs. Edwin Wheat, Mrs. E. F.
Robinson. Mrs. Clyde Evans, Mrs. EL F.
Mull ay, Mrs. A. G. Fleishman, Mrs. A.
Di Frost, Mrs. J. C. English. The tea
table was centered with lovely Ophelia
rose buds and Queen Anne's lace and
in the spacious reception rooms baskets
of lovely summer flowers were used.
The club probably will give two other
summer affairs In the Interest of Its
pledge to this popular fund. ,
- j .
One of the smaller, but none-the-less
delightful,' benefit affairs for the
woman's building of the University of
Oregon, was that given Friday afternoon
by Mrs. O. B. McLeod and Mrs. M.-H.
Lamond. the affair being given at Mrs.
McLeod's home in Irvington. Three
tables were arranged for the game of
bridge and Mrs. William Felton carried
off the prise. Friday being Mrs. Me
Leod'a birthday, a feature of the dainty
refreshments was a beautiful birthday
cake ablase with Just the correct number
of candles. Each guest blow out one, at
the same time ; making a happy wish
for the honoree. Mrs. John Claire Mon
teith spoke , Informally . concerning the
proposed woman's building during 7 the
social hour. The rooms were graced
with rare Iris and other summer flowers
and greenery.
.
The address given by President Aurelia
Relnhardt of Mills college before the
Credit Men's association oh Wednesday
evening marked the climax of -all the
fine addresses she has given in Portland
and vicinity. It was a most eloquent
plea, that business men should coop
erate wlthvedncators to working for the
higher credits of life honor. Justice,
generosity and humane cooperation for
universal good as being of value far
beyond the possession of mere material
riches. Dr. Relnhardt will leave tonight
at 11 o'clock for her home In California
Many friends newly made by the fore
- and grace of her personality are- regret
ting her departure.
. .
The Portland Shakespeare Study club
held its annual picnic on the last
Wednesday In June at the Oaks. Mrs.
GET RID OF YOUR FAT
Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITH
OUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of
over a- pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until
reduction has taken place.
If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send
for my.FFEE TRIAL TREATMENT--and my plan I whereby 1 am to be
PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. .
' DR. R. NEWMAN, Physician State of New York 1
2S6 Fifth Avenue, New York City ' -
Albert, M. Brown. who was president
of the ciub last year, was reelected. The
club is glad to announce that it has se
cured for its teacher for the next year
Miss Elizabeth Woodbury.
The Visiting Nurse- Association of
Portland has issued its sixteenth an
nual report and the booklet : Is being
distributed among the members and
friends of the organization and may be
had on application at the headquar
ters in the Spalding building. The
booklet contains the list ot officers and
directors, the constitution and by-laws,
the reports of the president, Mrs. Rob
ert O. Dieck ; the secretary, Mrs. James
B. Kerr; the treasurer, Mrs. J. Frank
Watson : the nursincr committee. Mrs.
Kate B. Mather, and the superintend
ent. Miss Marion G. Crowe. There is
also given the entire list of members
and contributors and members of vari-
uub orguiumuoni wnicn nave contno
uted. n
Women student of the summer session
at the University of Oregon met recent
ly and organised themselves into a club
for social and educational purposes. The
following officers were elected: Miss
Lexle Strachan," president ; Miss Myrtle
Copenhaver, vice president; Miss Ruth
Stone, secretary treasurer. A social com
mittee was appointed as follows : Misses
Al vena Howard, Blanche . Bailey and
Lacy Copenhaver. The educational com
mittee is Miss Thora Smith, Miss Sara
Riddle, Miss Mossie Mettle.
.
The' Portland Woman's dub and the
Pennsylvania society wHl Join in giving
a program at the Chautauqua from 6 to
p. m., July 17. the arranging of the
program being in the hands of Mrs.
Charles E. Runyon, president of the club,
and Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. The nrindnal
speaker will be Miss Alice M. Joyce, as
sistant state dub leader at Oregon Agri
cultural college, and there will be music.
Following the program, there will be
an informal reception to meet Miss Ida
M. Tar bell and later there will be a
picnic supper. Coffee will be served
by the dub. Those attending are asked
to bring their cups.
'
The Woman's society of the White
Temple met on Wednesday, July 9. at the
attractive home of Mrs. F. E. Hilton. A
picnic luncheon was spread on tables
placed on the lawn surrounding, the
Hilton residence. The program of the
afternoon was given by the missionary
society of the church. Echoes from the
Northern Baptist convention held at
Denver were given by Mrs. Walter B.
Hlnson. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison and Mrs.
James Failing.
The Over the Top auxiliary. Veterans
olForelgn Wars, and friends, will be
guests of the post Monday evening at
675 Courthouse, at which time there
will be the presentation of medals of
honor given by the city of Portland to
all Portland men who served in the
world war. An entertainment and re
freshments will follow.
Auxiliary to Batteries A and B. One
Hundred Forty-seventh field artillery,
meets in the gray parlors, Multnomah
hotel, Monday night, July 14. As we
are only meeting once a ' month, that
being the second Monday, there will be
an election of officers at that time. A
good attendance is desired.
Mrs. George H. Pettinger will enter
tain the members of 'the board ot di
rectors of the Portland Woman's dub at
luncheon, July 15. at X o'clock, at her
borne in Oswego. Train leaves foot of
Jefferson station at lino.
The next regular meeting of Portland
Unit Na 1 will be held Tuesday evening
at S o'clock in room 520, Courthouse-
: X am t licensed practicinj physician and person
ally select the treatment for, each individiiar case,
, thus enabling me to Choose remedies that will pro- :
: duce not only a loss oi weight harmlessly, but ;
which will also relieve you of all the troublesome i
symptoms of over-stoutness such as shortness of '
breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, -
asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflic
tions which often accompany overstoutness.
Mr treatment will relieve that depressed, tired. I
Sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and '
vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. ?
You are not required to change in the slightest r
from your regular mode of living. .There is no diet- "
ing or exercising. It is simpje. easy and pleasant
i
LEFT, Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury, who has been se
cured by the Portland Shakespeare Study club to conduct
its classes next season. Right, Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, presi
dent of Mills college, who spoke several times during her recent
visit in Portland on matters of vital interest to women.
War Mothers to
BeComposedof
Mothers of Vets
. By Etta gqsler Seley
SALEM, July 12. When the mothers
o' men start to do things things are
done. Why? Well, simply because when
It is a Question of doing: for those most
dear to the mother heart, there are no
obstacles to stop the ; effort to show
love and loyalty.1 If obstacles arise
and they often do some , way will be
found around or over or.inder or through
them, but the accomplishment will be
attained. ' ' . f V
And now we have with us the Ameri
can War Mothers. The first unit was
tabllshed in Salem. January 28, Gov
ernor WIthycombe appointing Mrs. R. J.
Hendricks stats war mother.
The officers of this unit are : . Mrs.
John Carson, president ; Mrs. Fred
Stewart, vice president; Mrs. Etta
Squier Seley, secretary ; Mrs. James
Matthews; treasurer; Mrs; Edwin Sher
wood, historian, and Mesdames Daniel
Fry and T. W. Da vies, auditors.
A unit has been recently established
in Portland, from. Which much good is
expected. . .- r
During the war, the attention of all
loyal women haa been riven in a large
measure to Red Cross work. ' Kow that
the boys are returning, other needs
arise The war camp community service
meets some of these, but the more inti
mate touch is felt In the- work of the
War Mothers. '
What is a War Mother? One who
has had one - or more sons in the
service, and who Indorses the principles
of the organization. And the principles
are best embodied In three words : Loving-,
appreciative helpfulness. Every
service man Is to feel that at all times
he is free to talk things over with a
vAr.mnifitr. tnA thfti i)m vtlf nnvAf 1m
bored, but will see 'that the best effort
is put forth for his welfare.
At Salem the unit started without' so
much as a postage stamp to Its finan
cial credit. There are no dues, all funds
being earned or being unsolicited dona
tions. The business men. lodges and
citizens In general have been most gen
erous' in their support, and at the pres
ent writing the unit haa a creditable
showing for the few months of Its exist
ence. - i-'j. ;- '
On the court house lawn two large
poppy beds have been prepared and
are being cared for, and there, a little
later, when all the Marion, county boys
are accounted for, will be raised a
fitting permanent memorial in honor
of those who have not returned to us.
The formal home coming t celebration
was held July S, 4 and S, and the city
was host to alt service men. The Sal
vation Army, Knights of Columbus and
T. M. - C. A. conducted huts - where
goodies vwere to be- had ; at any hour
for the asking. The Victory parade was
a most pleasing spectacle. Detachments
of Portland and McMlnnvtlle national
guard arrived, and with a - motorcycle
squad, augmented the local ' turnout of
returned service men of - all branches.
The Goddess of Liberty, Miss Margaret
White, and her melds of honor were en
throned on the Cherrian float which re
cently captured the first prise at the
Rose Festival. A r color platoon 4 carry
ing the flags of II allied tiations re
ceived much applause, as did the . various
groups of soldiers, sailors and marines.
The OVA. R. and Relief corps exhibited
attractive floats, as did a large number
of industrial and fraternal organizations.-.
With sv goodly number of Spanish-American
war veterans In line, the
story of three wars was forcibly brought
home. ' ' " : ' - -.Sr1 ,
About 1000 men marched, and approxi
mately 600 of these were guests , of the
War Mothers at a banquet at the armory
the night of the Fourth.' That was a
stght worth seeing. Six hundred hungry,
happy boys returned from- the perils of
war, feted and served by happy mothers
and sisters. '
Did they appreciate the effort made
to welcome them? They did. If you
could have heard the cheers for the
mothers which : fairly , made the solid
walls of the armory tremble, you would
have said res, they understand what Is -behind
all these delicious things to eat.
They understand that their mothers
have proved themselves good soldiers -during
the war and know that they are
'5
3D
still on duty to help in the readjust
ment taking place everywhere.
Do not think that the War Mothers
will figure merely in celebrations and
memorials. Their work is already as
suming the practical side of helpfulness.
Families needing attention are being
looked after, and the Salem unit is
now arranging to adopt a French orphan
as an additional responsibility.
The general aim of the organisation
everywhere wlir be to meet such local
needs as may present themselves, and to
have always an open heart for the boys
who gave themselves so freely for the
good of the world. !
I
That Oregon . women are coming into
their own in the field, of education.
science and invention, was interestingly
attested by the -clinics and demonstra-.
tlons grven during the past week at the
twenty-third annual meeting of the Ore
gon State Dental association, when Dr.
Maude M. Tanner, one of Portland's
prominent women dentists, attracted
much attention with hor r!tnl Aetmnn-
st rating her latest invention known as
the Tanner post. This new post which
is made of gold, has been worked out
to reinforce porcelain restorations and
broken down teeth where formerly gold
and cement were used : for minimizing
and strengthening restorations, the
porcelain of itself not being strong
enough to meet all the requirements of
biting and mastication. The main fea
ture of the post if a loop or eye' like a
needle through Which the porcelain is
threaded, thus clinching it and making
it doubly strong. The clinic was given
with the aid of a UtUe 3-year-old boy.
whose four upper front teeth, having d
cayed. had been thus built up. ' -
Dr. Tanner also displayed her adjust
able paper cap and apron, which ia so
fashioned that it can be made Into a
cap. apron, bib, head rest cover, surgical
table cover or hand towel, and can
further be utilized in-surgical work in
hospitals, Pullman chair cars, barber
shops and for caps and aprons for nurse
maids and waitresses, in fact,, its uses
seem innumerable. The principal claims
for the device is that it Is individual,
sanitary and economical.
That education is the first requisite
in Improving the health and conditions
of the mouth, is the belief of Dr. Tan
ner and to that end she is engaged in
the writing of five books on mouth hy
giene, the first two of which have: al
ready been published. "The Mouth and
Teeth for the upper grammar and
junior high school grades, and "Billy
Forget-me-not" for v the second and
third grades. Of this latter book 1200
have been contracted for by the Port
land school board. (
i - y
The members' and friends of the
Trav-il-lieres club spent , a delightful
day at the Oaks, at their annual picnic
.Tuesday. Jufx t. A most delicious pic
nic luncheon,- from well filled lunch
baskets, waa spread on the tables, under
the shade trees, and a good social time
followed. A short business session was
held In the afternoon, and the remainder
of the day spent In a general good time.
The visiting guests were: Rev. and Mrs.
Towner of Pacific Grove, CaL; trs.
Birdie Shops Snyder of St. Paul. Minn. ;
Mrs. Forest Harbough, Mrs. Arnold Mur
ray. Mrs. Clyde Clement," Mrs. William
Wright, Miss Merle Addis. Misa Mar
garet Addis, Miss M argil rite Dutcber,
Master Paul Dutcher. ,:
: '''' ; V: ' " ' -V '-' ;,r ":v'f.:''5V
Twenty women of Polish hlrth or
descent, who have been trained), in this
country as social nurses' aides.1 are to
be sent by the T. W. C'A.i to Poland
within a few weeks as a resell of a re
quest from line, Paderewski. wife of
the Polish, president. The women were
trained by the Y. W. C. A. tin various
parts of the United States! and have
been given a systematic course with a
certificate for satisfactory work.; They
are known aa the Polish Grey Samari
tans and wear a picturesque.' uniform
consisting of a gray capeand Polish
can. : Under" Mme. Paderewski' s direct
tion a home has been taken over by the
Polish government In Warsaw and is
being put in readiness for the eceptkm
of these women. Lois Downs, T. W. G
A,' Worker from Pittsburg-, Is at present
in Warsaw in charge of the newly begun
T. W. C A. work there.
- v
.The Marshall town' Woman's ehibwill
meet with Mrs. James -HIIL 298 Fargo
street, Wednesday, at 2 30 p. m. The
new president urges a large attendance.
Golfer Do yon ', know what : becomes
of little boys who swear 1 1,; i - . . -. -
Caddie Yes, sir; they become golfers
when they grow up- -;,'
I.O.O.F.Lodges
In ' Hands of
New Directors
rTTHB. following officers were installed
X Wednesday eventnglast at a Joint in
stallation of the four X. O. O. F. lodges,
Samaritan. Hassalo, Minerva and Monta
flla, at the Odd Fellows'; Temple on
First and Alder streets i Samaritan lodge,
E- A. Kealand, noble grand ; F. W. Kroll.
vice grand ; R. 0aIV secretary ; - J.
F. Hand, treasurer ; 1. B. SabisUan.
warden i G. E. Sullivan,' conductor ; F.
IS. 'Graham, inside .guard: William Pop
ham, outside guard: J. L. Stone, chap
lain ; George Israelson.' right supporter
noble grand; George H. Young, left sup
porter noble grand ; Otto KImgrin, right
supporter vice gsand ; J. Miers, left sup
porter vice grand ; M. A. Moreiing, right
scene supporter : L. Focht, ' left scene
supporter. r Hassalo lodge, L. W. Weis
enborn. ! noble grand ; R. A. V. Clark,
vice grand ;R. R. Sibley, warden ; Lloyd
Mills. ; conductor : F. , Cozens, recording
secretary i H. M. Beck with, treasurer ;
M. E. Harris, chaplain: R. A. Mack, in
side guard ; F. M.. Kearns, outside guard ;
LHamilton Johnstone,, rlpht supporter
nooie grana ; jTea juraei, lerc supporter
noble grand ; A. La Blanche, right scene
supporter ? A. Wrubelsky, left scene sup
porter. "Villa lodge. S. P. Goin. noble
grand : 'XL' J. Thompson, viee grand; C.
P. Nelson, secretary ; M. C. i McFarland,
warden; W, A- West;' conductor: C A.
Stephenson, chaplain ; W. C Brown, in
side guard ; A. J. McKlnnon, outside
guard EL "P. Mertx. -right supporter
noble grand ; C. T. Lester, left supporter
noble grand ; B. F. Wlttse, right sup
porter vice - grand; . B. - C Wlede
raendera, right: scene supporter;
W. F. Harris,, left scene supporater.
Mnerva lodge, Arthur C. Smith, no
ble grand; Fred SiebenthaL vice grand;
P. Wiedermann, secretary; Charles Jenne.
treasurer r P. H- Mathiesen, right sup
porter - noble grand ; J. 1L Haar, left
supporter noble grand ; Charles Bar
tram, inside guard ; J. Haase, chap
lain. Following the ceremonies refresh
ments were provided in the banquet
room and W. Benefiel, toastmaster,
called on. Dr. : A. H. Johnson, grand
warden ; , ' Hamilton ' Johnstone, past
grand ; a number of the newly installed
officers and others for brief 'fraternal
speeches. One of the features " of the
evening was the conferring by Samari
tan lodge on F. M. Kearns of Hassalo
lodge a past grand' collar for his serv
ices in the floor and degree work dur
ing many months past. J. L. Daven
port, retiring noble grand - of Hassalo
lodge, was presented with a mantle
clock. The installing - district deputy
grand master was Andrew Kermode, as
sisted by Charles Hlnman ; W. J. New
ton, and a staff of deputy grand officers.-
. j
Sunnyside lodge will receive two can
didates In the degree of Master Mason
Monday night, and the police department
will have charge of the occasion. ', All
the chairs will be occupied by officers
of the department. On the . following
Thursday, fellow craft degree will be
given. Sunnyside lodge is beginning to
count the weeks when they can move
from Dawson's 1 hall at East Thirty
fourth and East Yamhill streets to their
new temple at East Thirty-ninth and
Hawthorne . avenue. The basement is
now being excavated -and building ma
terial will be on the ground early this
week. -
'' . &.-,''' -
Last Tuesday evening a : party of off
fleers and members to the number of 43
from Portland Star homestead. Broth
erhood of American Yeomen, made up
an auto party and visited Camas. Waah.,
where a class of 25 members" was initi
ated. The floor work was under the
direction of Captain Chester Williams
and Mrs. Yetta Haines, with a team of
It members. A supper was served by
the hosts to the visitors. Camas home
stead is one. of the most successful and
active in Southern Washington and its
members enjoy visiting Portland home
steads as well as receiving them.
The new wigwam that is to be con
structed by Willamette tribe. Improved
Order, of Redroen, at East Ninth and
Hawthorne avenue, will cost 925,000. The
site has been donated by J. V. Lankin,
a retired capitalist of the city, who haa
long been identified with the. order. His
gift is conservatively estimated at 2u
000 in -value.
Kirkpatrick council. Knights and La
dies of Security, has appointed a com
mittee to i begin to shove the publicity
and make preparations for the annual
midsummer outing at Crystal Lake park
August 10. A large class of candidates
will be received next Friday evening at
Swiss hall. ,
-
J. W. Sherwood, state commander of
the Maccabees, accompanied by Ned
Munger. a member of Mt. Hood tent
and delegate to the supreme ttfnt. are
en route to .Chicago, where the session
of that body will begin Tuesday. '
The remarkably close rivalry between
Fram and Liberty assemblies. United
Artisans, is continued, with - Fram one
member ahead for first place ' in, the
entire order for the third month in suc
cession. : - r'
- ...
Webfoot camp will install officers next
Friday night at Woodmen of the World
temple and rumor Is fast passing around
among the neighbors that any member
not there will miss something great!
The Stamp Collector
The full dawn of peace In Europe ap
pears In an era replete with activities
which are aa fascinating for stamp col
lectors as any which have ever been
known : In the nearly, eighty years of
philatelic history. The world war, was
responsible for the production of approx
imately 4000 varieties of postage stamps
actually printed between August 1. 1914,
and November 11, 1918. by governments
in. all .quarters of , the globe, and col
lectors had come . td look upon that
stretch of years ae the most interesting
period, philatelieally, ever experienced.
But the days of the armistice, usher
ing In the period of reconstruction, are
becoming equally significant In this re
spect. fr within the past sight months
tbe new born nations of Surope have
put forth more than seven hundred va
rieties of, franking adhesive and. this
prolific, production haa only begun. The
standard postage stamp album of 1920.
now being prepared for publication in
December, will require many new. pages
to accommodate all these issues of the
reconstruction days, and " the : volume
will include names which ' have " never
before been found within - its covers
among them ; Csecho-Slovakia, German
Austria,; , Hungarian republic. Jugo
slavia. Lithuania, RepubUotof Poland,
Repubiloj of Finland. Esthonia, Italian
Austria Fiurae, Lettonia, Transylvania,
Udlne and Ukrania.
)TTTT?JTZ li,Eefresss, Seethes,
Ileala Keen voor Eve
Strong and Healthy. If
they Tire, Smart, Itch;
dated, use Murine often. Safe for Infant
or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free
Eye Boole Marine Cji SLaasij Co. C&kag
Lodges Install
Their Officers
AtSameMeeting
: . ii . ii i ii
By Alfred , Crldre y
ORIENT LODGE. L O. CX- F, and
Omega lodge of Rebekaha. united
last Wednesday night to install of
ficers. -The assemblage In Orient hall.
East Sixth and East Alder street, waa
a large one and the Installation cere
mony was the first occasion that it 'had
been used since Its r formulation ' and
adoption by the two grand bodies of the
state. Robert Coe, district deputy
grand master, and Mrs. Catherine Kiera.
district deputy ; grand president. In
stalled the officers, aa follows : Orient
lodge, X. P. Oakerman. noble grand;
A. K. Knoble. vice grand ;-Arthur ; E.
Peake, warden ; K. C Van Natta. con
ductor.; Homer Ogle, chaplain v George
E. , Rohan,? Inside ?- guardian ; C E.
Shafer. outside. guardUn ; S. A. Starr,
secretary; Charles 'C. Brown, financial
secretary; A. A. Currier, treasurer; H.
Crouse and F. Ferguson, right and left
scene supporters : George W. Miner and
W. A. Hodge, right and left supporters
of the noble grand; M. L. Brown and
J. O. Edwards, right and left supporters
of the ' vice grand. Omega Rebekah
lodge, MIse-Mary E. Judd. noble grand ;
Mrs. Clara Brown, vice grand ; iSlss
Bessie Berresen, s warden : Mrs. Melcle
Foth, conductor : Mrs. Edith Demmon,
chaplain ; Mrs. Clara Laurens, secretary;
Mra. Anna Hyde, treasurer; Mrs. 'Her
mlne Haider. ; Inside guardian ; W. C.
Lm.urens ; Mrs. Nellie Gustin and Mrs.
Clara Johnson, right and left support
era to the noble grand ; Mrs. Sarah
Boxarth and Mrs. Ines Swartx, right
and left supporters of the vice grand.
Following the ceremonies a-'sociaT
hour waa passed, with . .refreshments
served In the banquet room. Orient
lodge was instituted May If. 1867. and
la the leading .lodge en the east side of
the city, and numbers on Its rolls many
prominent citizens. It ; meets every
Wednesday night in Its own hall and
is celebrated for its fraternal deeds and
for its ceremonious degree work.
Omega Rebekah lodge was In
stituted January 22, 3893, and haa a de
voted membership. It is a sister lodge
to Orient and many of its members are
wives and daughters of Orient members.
The new noble grand of Orient lodge,
N. P. Oakerman. has been an Odd Fel
Ibw since February 24, 1875. when he
joined Cosmopolitan lodge No. 194 of
San Francisco. Three years later he
transferred to Montezuma lodge of
Hillsboro, Or, and has been a member
of Orient lodge since 19J8. Montezuma
lodge presented htm with a veteran
Jewel when he had been a member of
the order 40 years. ' Brother Oakerman
has been farmer and building contractor
and is now retired and resides at 858
East Eight street north.
Miss Mary E. Judd, the new noble
grand , of . Omega Rebekah lodge, has
been an active worker In the ranks and
the various chairs of the lodge for a
number - of - years. . She Is known to
many friends "aa a devoted Rebekah.
Miss Judd is one of the trusted employes
of Robert Brothers, where she has been
employed for the past eight years.
.
.The general grand chapter of the
Order - of the Eastern Star will meet
In Seattle, July 28 to 26. A special car
for the Oregonand Portland delega
tion will leave Portland via the O-W.
R. Jk NTueeday evening, July 22, at
II o'clock. Nellie McKlnley, grand secre
tary of Oregon, la taking care of the
reservations for this trip and all who
have not yet made reservations should
telephone her at once. The railroad ad-
ministration has granted a rate of a
fare and one third, provided that 250
attend. Receipt must be secured from
the railroad agent at the time the
ticket la purchased. When these con
ditions are complied withT4 a rate of
one third will be granted on the return
trip. It Is anticipated that between 75
and 100 will go from Oregon, as It is
not likely that the general grand chap
ter will meet - In the West for many
years again. It meet every three years
and this is the first time In history that
the Northwest has ever entertained
this body. Portland has the honor of
having two members of the general
grand chapter, George . M. Hyland,
most worthy grand patron. ' and Clyde
Evans, a member of the jurisprudence
committee. ., -
e .
' The women of the Neighbors of Wood
craft In the city win give a picnic at
Peninsula park Wednesday afternoon,
serving dinner at 1 o'clock. A general
committee representing all tbe circles
in the city has charge of arrangements.
The women will gather at 10 :80 o'clock,
at the park, each circle making up a
party of its members on the west side,
where cars will be taken to the park.
A program of sports, games and music
will occupy the time during the, after
noon. For those who desire to remain
until evening, supper will be served at
o'clock. The committee will supply
coffee and sugar and lee cream. - Each
neighbor will be expected to take pro
visions for; ber-f anally and friends, and
a coffee cup for each person. ; A fea
ture of the afternoon's amusement will
be swimming for all those who desire
to participate In the sport.
Portland tent of the Maccabees) In
stalled efflcere Thursday night at KJ
of P. hall, J. J. , Ashwander, retiring
commander, acting as state commander
and delivering the charges. The follow
ing officers are now In charge off this,
the largest local tent in the state; Al
bert "E. Penny, commander ; Paul J.
Clossett, lieutenant commander;
Charles Neglespach. chaplain ; M. Sa
gersa, sergeant: Max Daus. master at
arms t C ft Self ridge, first master of
guards; N. P. Janeen, -second master of
guards ; I F. Pike, sentinel ;' J. R.
Blackwell, picket J. J. Boyle, musician.
Portland tent has - been in existence
since 1891 and has paid to the families
and dependents of 90 deceased mem
bers, over 1158,000. , h ...
Columbia lodge No, 1, Degree of
Honor, was royally entertained Wed
nesday night by Miss Edna, Williams,
captain of division' No. 1. aided by a
number of assistant. Plana- were com
pleted for another picnic, to be! held
at Columbia park on Wednesday.' J uly
1, from 4 to 10 p. m. Tabor lodge and
alt members of the order, their families
and friends are eordially Invited.
In honor of Mrs. Lillian Johnson, who
left Thursday for Seattle to make her
home. Service circle No. 850 served ice
cream and cake at the regular meeting
Monday evening, j The , attendance was
large" and an interesting meeting ; was
held. Two applications for membership
were received, sand arrangement were
made for the picnic at Peninsula park
Wednesday afternoon.
: .
- The officers ""of Corinthian chapter.
Order Eastern Star, will give a basket
picnic Sunday at Gladstone park, with
supper at 5 p. m- s
. Wasco county Masons assembled Sat
urday, July K. In strong force at. their
beautiful and comfortable hall in The
Dalles to receive the. officers and mem'
NP. OAKERMAN (left), noble grand of Orient lodge No.
- 17, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, a veteran worker
in the order of 45 years' continuous membership. I.liss
.Mary E. Judd (right), noble land-of Omega Rebekah lode
No. 67, I. O. O. F., well known member of a leading Rebekah
lodge of the east side. - r . .
- - ' '
f t ' S "'-':"(
bers of East Gate lodge No. 155 of
Portland?' Wasco Jodge No. '15 Is one
of the old lodges of the state and waa
founded in 1858. - It : numbers on its
rolls many of the prominent citizens of
Wasco county and haa had many grand
lodge officers taken from its. ranks dur
ing the more than 60 years of ltt ex
istence. S - East Gate ' lodge W was repre
sented by a number of its members who
went ' by auto and another body by
train. The visitors were' most hospit
ably received by John Milne, master of
Wasco lodge, and his staff, arid es
corted over' the city. : On assembling a
preliminary supper was served to- the
visitors. The degree of Master Mason
was conferred by East Gate lodge with
the foUowing officers : E. P. Mertz,
worshipful .master ; Albert , Enters, sen
ior warden: R. P. Stanley, junior war
den: Fred 8. Pickering, senior deacon;
E. A.' Burt, junior deacon ; R. V. Slu
man, senior steward ; W. S. Gllmore,
Junior steward ; John Pickard, marshal.
At the close of the degree work supper
was served to ever 160 members and
guests from 11 different Masonic lodges.
On Sunday those guests remaining were
shown over the surrounding country
In auto parties and the hospitality of
the brothers of Wasco lodge was great
ly appreciated.'. : Wasco lodge officers
and members ' are to visit East Gate
lodge In September and confer degrees
according to due and ancient form.
l ' . .
At Peninsula park on Wednesday aft
ernoon, the Neighbors of Woodcraft of
Portland will give a picnic and enjoy
a program of games and amusements.
A' committee representing the 11 circles
m the city met Wednesday evening and
made final arrangements for the picnic
and lunch. The crowd; will gather at
10 :80 o'clock,- and at 1 o'clock dinner
will be served, each organization fur
nishing food for Its own members. The
committee will supply coffee and " Ice
cream. The afternoon will be devoted
to a program of sports, games and musi
cal numbers. Late in the afternoon sup
per will be served for the husbands and
friends of the women, who will go to
the park after the dose of the day's
business.' The" general committee' in
charge of arrangements and program for
the picnic consists of 83 members, with
Mrs. Jeannette Ramsay, chairman, and
Mrs. Gracia Sundeleaf, secretary.
' . .
A. ,P, Martin of Texas has been as
signed charge of the field work of the
Modern Woodmen of ! America in Ore
gon and is now getting acquainted with
the leaders in this city. Mr. Martin is
known. as a competent and effective
hustler, and strong fraternalist. It is
anticipated that there will be some con
fusion between the similarity of names
of E. P. Martin, deputy head consul of
the Woodmen of the World for the
Northwest, who , has been In Portland
for a number of years; but the Modern
Woodmen of America and the Woodmen
of the World are accustomed to confu
sion of names and another kink will not
worry any of them much.
The annual ontlng of Portland Lodge,
Loyal Order of Moose, which Is to be
held on Sunday, July 20, at Crystal
Lake park, is being well looked after
by a large committee and a program of
sports and games has been provided
that Is expected to attract m large at
tendance.! The Moose ' always have a
good time when they go on their an
nual outings, and this time is to be no
exception. . The Moose band will supply
the music' and the band. - under Fred
Seibllng. is better than ever. -
. ,
August 10 Is the - second Sunday in
that month, and rapidly coming nearer.
The Modern Woodmen of America have
decided to have : thir annual ' county
field day on that date at Sellwood park
and are expecting a large turnout.
, Woodlawn Lodge of the L O. O. TP.
wiQ have Installation of officers, third
degree work and a banquet at its hall
In Woodlawn and a large attendance
is expected, of members end visitors.
. - - - - . '
Fred Brockman haa been assigned as
a regular field worker and lodge hastier
to build up Oregon Assembly No. 1 to
its place held for 12 years as the largest
and . strongest assembly of tbe order.
l!H(i
ana l is aeuic fmwi m
OUiari waa. mmm 4 eaitdraa,
I aasW ll tale wkalaaMaw vita
enf4a of tcatimnnUia froaa twnonS
arfaa Bla Katalko. Tba nOtualMna
il ala haa failed; that XotaHto M
loat frhat Ka'ora tMadad aa lm te
(raaMi a alaal4 araartli mt kalr.
Vae ajay naw obtain tho mmutnm
wi
' " . ' atora, orUa eraccUt will ct
It M taft faka imrti Ha that 4a aalA u ha nx aav anut" fnr
only delar. nar aa a Km,.i.a w.
wiuee wui to m bv sail praaapur la a plainl wiappad pacaaj. T.m-..
ealr if eaata. atiaw or ataarpa, la roar lwr. i
aatftfy ymmtfH. Too want to tH falllaf kalr, aitarinato 44rrW, atifthi am
Mawad rrearta of (traai sad eflfc-Hke kair. mr mr thai aaet wlr hair. Bu KOTAi )
al tha drat-ctaTa: or gt tiia diate taatiag sex by staU UW. Pi.iy ouca ec tka c.
atu U yw stirrarl adOnaa; - f .
J Cri UAUT CniTTAn. E3-3 1 2, Steaca F. HEI7 YCH Zt U. V.
U2X
'
Oregon Assembly Is just as good as ever,
and haa some of the besf social times
In Swiss hall ever In lta history. Tountrr
sister lodges have recently passed it a
few jolts, but Artisan Brockman ia con
fident he can again place Oregon As
sembly Jn the lead.
Arieta circle. Neighbors of Wood
craft, entertained the general picnla
committee Wednesday evening, serving
Ice cream and cake. Plans were mad
for the picnic which will be given at
Peninsula- park next Wednesday.
Nearly a score of members of the circles
on the west side were In the party,
which Visited the suburban lodges.
Oregon assembly. United Artisans, of
ficers and team visited Progress assem
bly at Mississippi and Alblna avenues
Friday night and gave floor and de
gree work before a large number of
visitors and members. Oregon assembly
will have an Important business meetlnr
Tuesday night at Swiss hall. There
will be a group of candidates and some
appllcaUona i ..
WALL IS GLAD
HE TOOli MICE
OF BI8JBIEHB
What Portland Man Needed Was
An AIL Around Building Up .'
And Tanlac Did That
Very Thing.
-I needed a general all 'round building
up and Teniae has done that very
thing,- said J. D. Wall of 429 Eaut
Harrison street. Portland, Or., while
in the. Owl trug Store recently. Mr,
wall Is employed by the Cutter Manu
facturing company in Pofrrand and in
in charge of the wood working depart
ment. -
Up to about a year ago I had al
ways been pretty strong and healthy,"
continued Mr. Wall, "but at that time I
Just seemed to lose my appetite en
tirely and what little I did force myself
to eat didn't appear to do me any good,
because my entire system got terribly
run-down and. I was troubled with a
tired, dreggy feeling most all the time.
When X would get home at nights horn
work I just felt all tired and worrfo.n
and, as this wasn't a natural way for
me to feel, I got to looking about for
something that would help me.
rI had" been reading about Tanl
and what It was doing for others who
seemed to be troubled like I was. and a
friend of mine also told me I ought to
try it, as It had done him so mwli
good. He said he had been down fur.
of bis back for several months with
rheumatism, but that Tanlac had cer
tainly put him back on his feet again,
so I decided I would get a bottle in1
see what it would do for me, and T
am sure glad I did, because after I
started in to take It I began to pick ur
right away. I kept right on talcing it
and now I've got a fine appetite an 1
relish everything I eat just like I uaed to
and what I eat does ni good, too, T
just think Tanlao Is Ifie best thing I
ever came across and my wife think
the same, because she suffered terribly
with rheumatism in her arms and
shoulders, but since she haa been taking
Teniae I never hear her complain a bit. '
I have told lots of my friends about
Teniae and I know a number of them
who are taking it on my recommenda
tion, and I will gladly tell anyone what
It did for me."
Tanlac is sold In Portland by the Owl
Drug Co, Adv. ; -
' 1
u
. 1
Will '
- Ot coarse yoa dlrm ft. Thmh read F this wonder
ful hair mlUir. KOTALKO
weir re ssMrt year kalr, V'x. Vn. or Wrt Tbrw vr
fhSM HtpOA loUoa task are only drrmf yavt Mla sod Culm ,r
mood wkaMottw. Don't luaaoa tb uuiral oil eu ot T"" Mi
TaarV a hair feM Uit la awHm wiUi limeulni f , t
It W aaocvUMf iffrwrt Iraai th acntad IoUotm. i.ilio nt
uhM. It to RctaMa. tma.wnrui'A 1nm td Trt KHiow !
Matara Bad trvudioc tW inriiMiU, on mt which la th nmh
bur oil, wMca 9M Sa bard f aa nrretoo in fartillaUiC r t,
N attar vkat caadtuaa yr fcair la la 1 not ..'itir.
Kataiae la canaoinidad ae th prtne-pla that aMxl Natur n
MTina aw a fuU frowiia ot kair whea I Wli b3A lM tba jicuu
Of tie
i -wta th
,m 4.. a, w, ar.v- Valalta,
and T"r
V.
lib