The Oregon daily journal., January 18, 1920, Page 39, Image 39

A
i
How Raven
Wins Back
Lost Wife
0'
iNE evening when Raven came home
from the hunt he called out to ms
"wife : "I have a nice little mouse and a
small plump rabbit here for supper, is
i the pot ready?"
"Where can Mrs. Raven be?" he won
4 dared. He looked around the house.
' m Ttn rvtf went ODinaa iaa aeAruiicu.
I called, but there wee no answer.
I ninn rhaiwMl to look at the ground
loutalde the door of the tepee, and there
, Jie saw the marks of two enormous feet.
n - rimmYi v kiw vhal had litDMned.
"The Thunderbird has stolen my wife !'
jr. - he cried, for a minute ne was uuny. e
hardly Knew wnat to ao. a large tear
rolled down his beak. Then he clenched
: his claw and struck the ground. "I will
1 have revenge," he cried. "Yes, I will
have such a revenge as the world has
never known."
He went inside and unrolled his medl-
, cine bundle. He took from it .those mys
tertous and potent objects with which he
was used S cow his enemies. He sat
down and began to make medicine
- such a powerful medicine that Cold
would be compelled to come from the
North and help him.
Thunderbird sitting at ease in hie
lodge of stone at the edge of the world
was Just beginning on the fifth course of
a luscious dinner served him by the un-
- willing but fascinating Mrs. Raven. The
first course had been a rabbit chopped
fine and served with a garnishing of
rosebud a The second course consisted
J of three small delicate fried mice. Then
- came 1 J trout done in their own gravy,
' served a la Thunderbird. A cooked wolf,
freshly killed,-came next. Then a hot
fried man.
"What a pig he is." thought Mrs.
.' Raven. "Now my husband is so dainty
about what he eats.
Thunderbird turned to her. "Won't
you close the door, my dear? Do you
know It's strange how cold these sum
mer evenings are !" Raven Woman
closed the door. She too shivered.
All that night Raven made medicine.
And after a while Cold stirred In his
lair in the Far North He roused him
self from the sleep that he had fallen
Into. Softly he moved down toward the
South, A vaat whiteness spread over
the world behind him. The North Wind
danced across the plains, tossing the
frelstng drifts.
Jn the morning when Thunder woke up
he muttered, "Cold ! When he went to
the door and tried to open lta great drift
of snow fell Into the tepee. He could
not shovel it out. for there was more
Inside.
And still Raven sat, in his tepee mak
ing medicine. ""
; Thunder was frightened. "I will scare
eff Cold by flashing my lightning, he
said.
All that day he flashed his lightning,
hut it did him no good. The cold grew
keener. The drift about the house grew
deeper.
And still the steadfast Raven sat In his
. teepee making medicine.
At last Thunder gave up. "Raven, you
have beaten me," he cried. "You are my
master." And Raven heard him. for he
heard all things, and he came stepping
proudly over the pure white snow and he
' compelled the mighty Thunder to put on
his snowshoes and carry Mrs. Raven
home on his back.
From that tune on Thunder was the
slave of Raven.
Then Cold grew weary of his con
: quest and returned- to his home in the
North and Raven permitted Thunder to
return to his own lodge.
"May I not make thunder any more,
sir?" asked Thunder timidly as he left
"Only la warm weather," answered
Raven.
Thunder returned to his lodge and
when summer came he thundered as
aften as he could. He was the most pow-
i? erxui oeing in tne world except Raven,
but It was Raven who made him keep
silent all through the cold moons.
..- A Braom Dog
Saving one life is a pretty big order
but what would you say to a Newfound
land dog who saved 93 lives?
The steamship Effle went on the rocks
... at Martins Point, Newfoundland, and tt
was impossible to shoot the Ufellna
.' ashore or for the boats to pot out to the
Honor snip.
go the great dog was pot overboard
1IR1N
r Nitht
f Morning w
weepVbuNEyfes
teesn -Clear Healthv
Ws t Cess M ttmlZtSmlJiZ.
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with the rope In his teeth and fought his
way to land through the terrible seas.
The lifesaving crew on shore made the
rope fast and rigged up a buoy by
which every one of the 92 passengers
was brought to shore. But whenever I
think of that gallant dog fighting his
way through the icy waters I could cheer
myself hoarse. And Just Jet anyone say
dogs are useless around me !
' The snowy weather means danger for
the furry folk, for It often conceals the
cruel steel Jaws of the traps and all the
wood people are keeping their little folk
closely at home.
Do-Yoa Know?
The Forgetful Poet was bobeledding
the other night and fell off in a drift.
He hasn't made any verses since. I'm
hoping that by nest week he'll be rhym
ing as well as ever.
The words missing from last week's
verses were DO IT, TAIL, and CANVAS
BACK DUCK. For roofing material I
would go to a reptile. He would like
to know this week
When minutes are colored?
Some stockings can tell time. Why?
The old dear said he peeked Into a
piece of mask: the other day and found
a workman and a place to live. Imagine !
Johnny Elephant's Motor
TyiTHOUT leaving his seat
Johnny starts up his car.
Wish I had a trunk
And could reach out that far!
Young Mr.
MOW, what you 'spose?
The other night before I went to
bed
A little chap hopped on my lap
And stood upon his head!
X nearly spilled him off.
Tou see. 'twas such a big surprise,
X mean a little one 'cause he
, Was only fairy sixe.
And there upon his head he stood
-t That chap, both calm and steady.
Sir Solomon
Again Makes
Invention
CIR SOLOMON has got another
Star sewed on his gown
For his latest great Invention
And ail over 'Sposy Town
They're talking of tt and .no won
der, Tis the greatest ever.
Old Solomon Tremendous Wise
Is really more than clever!
He's a genius, no use talking.
He's Invented overshoes
It's simply plumb impossible
To. leave behind or lose!
Imagine! 'and umbrellas, too.
EBBHffiB
U.i-J-S-iL-i"L-l
My dears and ducks, they talk!
Sup posy's Queen on hearing them
Turned just as white as chalk!
As soon as they are taken off
Those rubbers start to speak.
And every fifteen minutes
You can hear them loudly squeak:
"Now don't, forget us! Here we
are'"
The umbrellas, too.
Call loudly as the owners pass,
"Say, I belong to you!"
And in the dressing rooms and halls
They keep up 'such a din !
No one could leave them never
mind '
What corners they were in.
I wish our umbrellas and
Our overshoes would page us.
The number I have lost, my loves.
Is really quite outrageous! '
No elephant needs
A self-starter, honey.
He turns the crank this way,
Sabaw! Isn't -that funny?
Ready Visits
"Hello," said he and winked at me.
"Hello. I am c Ready."
Now T bad heard of Brownies
Bat of Steadies well, I never
And let trie tell you, though, these
chape
Are really, very clever. '
They help folks to get ready.
Pshaw! for school and parties.
' too . - .: , '"'"
And everything. Perhaps a Beady
WU? torn visit yon Some time.
Odd Fellows to
Give Big Ball
At Multnomah
By Alfred Tt. CrMge
rpHE, annual L Ol O. F. ball this year
X Is to be In charge of Villa lodge
No. 124. and is to be held at the Mult
nomah hotel Thursday evening. It is In
charge of a committee of three, with
E. P. Mertz, chairman; Samuel Shepard,
treasurer, and Max Barell collector and
secretary. It Is considered that this is
the best possible committee that could
be selected, and their instructions are to
go ahead with full power to act. The
arrangements for the ball are complete,
and the event is to be the record
breaker in I. O. O. F. social annals of
Portland. The decorations and special
appointments are to be symbolic, pa
triotic and up to date. Reserve this
date if you enjoy fraternal social af
fairs. Tt is to be the example for ether
I. O. O. F. committees to endeavor to
attain in the future.
. .
The forty-first semi-annual reunion.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons, will convene in this city at the
S. R- cathedral Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. January SI. 22 and 3. It is
authorized under the authority of George
F. Moore, grand commander, at Wash
ington, D. C ; John H. Cowles. secretary
general, and Philip S. Malcolm, sover
eign grand inspector general of Oregon.
A large class to receive the degrees con
ferred is expected. The Ancient and Ac
cepted Scottish Rite is the only Free
masonry known In many countries of the
world. In America and other English
speaking countries it does not confer
the "Blue degrees" of Entered Appren
tice. Fellow Craft and Master Masoa,
which are recognized as being. under the
control of the grand lodges of Symbolic
Masonry, but confines itself to the de
grees beginning with the fourth and end
ing with the thirty-third. In the United
States there are two supreme councils,
the Northern ar.d the Southern. Oregon
belongs to the Southern Jurisdiction. The
Northern jurisdiction includes all north
of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi j
rivers. The meetings of the supreme
council to which Oregon belongs are
held bi-annualiy in October at Wash
ington, D. C, and the council is com
posed of 33 members of the thirty-third
degree. The degree of the thirty-third
Is conferred only by the supreme coun
cil st Washington for distinguished
service and cannot be petitioned for.
Only Master Masons are acceptable to
the Scottish Rite bodies.
The work of the degrees to and includ
ing the thirty-second will be conferred
In the coming reunion by Oregon lodge
of Perfection. Alnsworth Chapter Rose
Croix. Multnomah Council Knights Ka-
dosh, Oregon Consistory. Master Ma- i
eons wishing to learn further should !
communicate with Philip S. Malcolm. !
sovereign grand inspector general, at !
his office in the Failing building, or
with Brydon II. Xicoll. secretary, Scot- s
tish Rite cathedral. j
I
Friday evening. January 30. Webfoot I
camp, Woodn.en of the World, will eel- j
ebrale its twenty-ninth anniversary. It j
is one of the large camps of the order. '
with nearly 2400 members, and owns a j
large part of the stock of the assocla- ;
tlon that built the W. O. W. temple, at
128 Kleventh street. Its new ofifcers ;
are : John Adams, consul commander : j
D. C Daniels, past consul ; A. J. Love, j
advisor : N. H. Bird, banker ; H- L. j
Barbur. clerk ; L- A. Jones, escort : H j
Barslow. watchman ; J. Van Hoomissen, j
sentry ; M. T. Woodward, manager ; A t
Carlson, captain of degree team.
... 1
The efforts of Ray Meadow, master j
Artisan of Multnomah assembly. United ',
Artisans, meeting in Sell wood every I
Thursday night, with that of hustling of- j
fleers and members, will present a large j
class of new members Thursday even- j
ing. i
. . .
Spanish War Veterans. General Law- i
ton camp No. 10 of Eugene, has in- j
stalled the following officers: D. A. El-j
kina. commander ; L. E. Cornell, senior j
vice commander ; W. W. Branstetter, i
Junior vice commander ; R. C. Elmaker. j
adjutant : T. W. Monroe, quartermaster ; I
W. G. White, trustee ; Oeorge O. Yoran. i
officer of the day : John F. Mitchell, !
officer of the guard ; T. L. Theurr.ler. j
i chaplain : Dr. C. B. Marks, surgeon : ;
Horace Burnett, historian ; f. v an j
Houtte, sergeant major ; R. H. Pierce, ,
quartermaster sergeant : Fred Went- j
worth and John B. BelU color sergeants ; j
W. O. White, past commander, eerved as j
installing officer.
Joint installation of officers was held
Thursday night by Prospect camp and
Rose City camp. Woodmen of the
World, and an enjoyable program was
presented. Leona and Velva Fentcn
gave several songs and sketches at
Intervals throughout the evening, and
the dancing of little Miss Leona was
enjoyed by alL J. J. Jennings, head
camp delegate and past consul com
mander. Installed the officers, after
which T. J. Hewett, on behalf of the
team and members tf Prospect camp,
presented Neighbor "J. J." with a diamond-tipped
emblematic ring as a
token of esteem after having served the
camP for more than 1 years. The fol
lowing are the officers of Prospect
camp : J. J. Jennings, past counsel : W.
E. Smith, consul, commander ; Charles
O. John, advisor; tharles C. Scott,
banker; jGeorge W. Tabler. clerk
(twenty-fourth year) ; L. C. Duval, es
cort ; R. E. Seeley, watchman ; P. M.
Lolllck. sentry; T. J. Hewitt, manager
and commander of the degree team. The
officers of Rose City camp are: P. J.
Kniss. consul commander ; O. E. Nord
strom, advisor; James Gleason, bank
er ; J. W. Boothe, clerk (twelfth year) ;
L. H. Clark escort: Thomas Horrocks,
watchman J. S. Anunsen. sentry ; A.
E. Grussi, John Kniss, Z. Naber. mana
gers. After the ceremonies and enter
tainment lunch was served in the ban
quet room.
Eureka council. Security Benefit as
sociation, is to give a mask ball and
social tonday night at W. o. W. Mult
nomah hall, 113 East Sixth street, and
some valuable prises will be given.
I
Kirkpatrtek council. Security Benefit
association, has elected Jean Marietta
King an honorary member. She put In
her application December $ Immediately
upon her arrival from the Wonderland
of Nowhere. by stork express. Her pa
rents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. King,
long time workers and officers in Kirk
pa trick co unci L The young member will
be initiated shortly in due form.
Portland lodge of Elks has engaged
the Multnomah hotel ballrooms for Its
dance on Friday evening. arJd all mem
bers and their families are invited to
participate. Portland lodge- Is to visit
Seattle in a body within a few weeks
and show the Sound how Portland
initiates a class of candidates. After
wards Seattle Elks will come to Port
land and demonstrate .their abilities,
Anchor eounclL. Security Benefit as
sociation, has decided to secure its an
nual quota of increase within 90 days.
It hag been assigned an increase of 119
for the year, but wants that many be
fore March. H. W. Smith, a successful
field worker and deputy district mana
ger, is to take charge of . the campaign
and have offices in the Henry building.
The epwacU has districted the ty and
--WHHMVVW - -
EP. MERTZ; prominent Odd Fellow and Mason of Monta
villa. Samuel Shepard, Villa Lodge No, 124, 1 O. O. F.
Max Barell, past grand of Villa lodge. Committee" to give
I. O. O. F. ball next Thursday night at the Multnomah,
I ' ' " ' ''T . i
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appointed five captains as follows:
James Peters, Ray O'Rourke, Fred
Miller. E. B. Brown and Mrs. L.
Behrens. A series of social affairs are
being planned. Anchor council meets
every Tuesday evening at l Eleventh
street in W. O. W. temple and Its social
affairs are fully one half of its activi
ties. Industry lodge. A. O. V. W.. will give
a social dance at its ne quarters In
the Pythian building (formerly Masonic
Temple). West Park and Yamhill
streets, Monday night. The lodge has
organized an efficient degree team and
has recently secured uniforms and re
galia at a total cost of t00. A class
of candidates is being lined up for an
e;ly meeting.
.
George B. Thomas, chairman of the
special committee of the Shriners to
raise the funds pledged to entertain the
visiting Nobles In June ,1s meeting with
the members nearly every day st the
Acacia club rooms for lunch. The com
mittee has 30 days more to raise J50.
000 ar.d Thomas is urging them to get
after the business men and property
owners who, wil benefit by1 the immense
throngs. One active business man sub
scribed $25 the other day and Thomas
went to him and sympathetically ex
plained that if he was so near broke
as that the committee would cancel
the pledge and In addition would Jeiid
him J25. "How much, Thomas, how
much?" weaky said the business man.
"I throw up my hands." "Pledge $500."
replied Thomas remorselessly, end so
it was.
The semi-annual ball of the Gul
Reasee Uretto to be given to members.
Masons and friends at the Pythian
building, Yamhill and West Park
streets. January 29. is to be a distinct
affair of merit. A large committee is
working on every line and detail.
...
Friday evening the dedication of the
new Pythian building of Ivanhoe lodge,
K. of P.. will be witnessed by a large
number of the Knights of Pythias in
Portland. Grand officers will" partici
pate in Hie ceremoniea and festivities.
The new home of Ivanhoe lodge was
known as the Masonic Temple, but was
purchased last month by Ivanhoe for
j:po,oiM.
Peter A. Porter circle 1A,t.a rvf
A. R., met at Baker hall Wednesday. )
a a inner was served to the comrades
and members of the Grand Army, for
which the tables were handsomely dec
orated in the national colors. At 2
o'clock a public installation service was
held and the following officers were
Installed by Past Department President
Valeria G. Benvie, assisted by Past De
partment, President Georgia E. Staysa
and Past Department Secretary Mary
B. Robersou :
President, Gracia Sunderleaf; senior
vice president, Mary Hance ; Junior vice
president. Rose Garrison ; secretary,
Mattie Olmsted ; treasurer, Ella Biglow ;
chaplain. Sarah Carpenter; patriotic In
structor. Emma Tucker ; conductor. Ad
die Hance; assistant conductor, Susans
Hammond ; guard, Delia Lacy ; assistant
guard, Mary Goods peed ; musician, Mrs.
iVickum. At the close of the ceremony
the Installing officer with well chosen
remarks presented the past president,
Carrie II. Carter, with a beautiful salad
set. a gift from the circle in apprecia
tion for her year's work. Following
a splendid program, the next meeting
was announced v for January 18.
Columbia lodge. Degree of Honor.
Monday night is to give Its hard times
dance at the rooms of the East Side
Busines9""Men's club. Grand avenue and
East Aider street. There will be some
very original costumes and some home
cooked doughnuts and home-squeexed
cider. AH members and friends and
their friends and families and neigh
bors are Invited. Many visitors are ex
pected from outside towns. Tabor lodge
has promised a large delegation.
.
The Degree of Honor state Banquet to
new members and old hustlers will be
given February 9, at the Portland hotel.
Delegations are coming from Albany.
Salem, Dallas. The Dalles. Vancouver
Wilson vllle. Hood River and other
points. A number of xn n'f,.
be present,-
Portland camp, Woodmen of the
World. Will hold a amnlr.. . I, ,
Wednesday night at W. O. W. temple.
fieventn street, and all members
are urged to bring two or three more
friends with them to enjoy the varied
and lively program.
The meetings of the"Court of Honor
at M. W. A. hall Wednesday evening
are always given over parUy or entirely
to a social dance. Wednesday evening
will be a regular meeting, but friends
who come are welcome to participate in
the after-lodge festivjiiea
Sunnyslde lodge. A. F. A A. M.. will
confer the degree of Entered Appren
tice Tuesday evening. Master Mason
was conferred Saturday afternoon and
evenlnr- Many petitioners (or degrees
are en the rolls.
i
D. C HerriB. grand master workman
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men of thia state, is shortly to make a
trip to Marshfleld and other Coos coun
ty cities. The JLO.CW.li becoming
one of the fraternal arriara tnr-r-k-
with fa Ortfoc one more. A lively
triangle friendly contest la on with
Salem, Hood Rivet and Industry (Port
land) lodges participating for the state
banner, fierria demands that the loeal
4. . .
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.
lodges either get more business or go
out of business, and any lodge that
ignores the natural law of growth and
progression and hopes to slumber until
paralysis has set in and decay begun
is rudely jarred up by the dynamic
grand master.
. .
Alberta lodge No. 233. I. O. O. F.. has
Installed the following officers : P. l
Kelly, nob grand ; F. L. Smith, vice
grand ; F. W. Nichols, financial secre
tary ; C F. Perrault, treasurer; C.
Johnson, conductor ; J. L. Hutchirts.
warden; Joseph Donda. outside guard ;
Harry Han.on, inside guard ; William
Howell, chaplain ; It. C. Brbwn and R.
K. Johnnon. right and left supporters
of the nobie grand ; F. A. Nobes and W.
F. fSuekman, right and left supporters
of the vice grand ; N. P. Pearson and K.
Bjorkman, right and left scene sup
porters. .
Sunnyside chapter. Royal Arch Ma
sons, will receive 30 petitions for de
grees at its second regular meehng to
be held in Sunnyside Masonic temple,
Hawthorne avenue and Eas( Thirty
ninth street, Friday night, January 23.
t
A social oY Sunnyside chapter. Order
Eastern Star, will be held Monday eve
ning at the Sunnysidu Masonic temple.
and an excellent program has been ar
ranged. .
New officers elected by Portland
chapter No. 3, IFtoyal Arch Masons:
H. E. Fletcher, high priest; J. Henry
Bush, king; Lloyd L. Scott, svribe;
Harry C. Melby, captain of hosts ;
Frank E. Smith, principal sojourner ;
D. G. Tomasini, treasurer ; Robert Falr-
balrri. royal arch captain ; J. B. Easter.
master third veil ; Arthur Berridge,
master second veil; D. C. Burnett,
master first veil; H. Duncan Chambers.
chaplain ; P. P. Kilbourne, sentinel.
...
New officers elected by Multnomah
council No. 11, Royal and Select Mas
ters: Robert C. Bell, illustrious mas
ter ; J. Henry Bush, deputy master ;
H. E. Fletcher, principal conductor ; D.
G. Tomasini, treasurer ; Lloyd L. Scott,
secretary ; Harry C. Melby, captain
of guards ; D. C. Burnett, conductor of
council ; J. B. Easter, steward ; IL Dun
can Chambers, chaplain ; P. P. Kil
bourne. sentinel.
The following are the new officers
of Holmes lodge. Knights of Pythias,
of St. Johns : Andy Kerr, chancellor
commander; TL W. Weiner, vice chan
cellor ; E. Corcoran, prelate ; J. J. Good
man, master of work : Percy Freeman,
master at arms; Alex Kerr, master of
exchequer; J. R. Watson, master of
finance ; A. Carl Nelson, keeper of rec
ords : E. E. Phillips, inner guard ; Jean
Thompson, outer guard. A large class
was given the first degree or rank of
page Friday night .
r ...
Oregon Fir camp. Modern Woodmen
of America, and Marguerite camp. Royal
Neighbors of America, Friday night held
Joint installation ceremonies at the hall
of the East Side Business Men's club,
that was attended by a large number of
members of both organizations. A. P.
Martin, deputy head consul, installed
the following officers, assisted by J. S.
Lageson as escort : J. E. Hopkins, con
sul; Charles D. Jester, past. consul: E.
Etchlson. advisor; E. W. Hamilton,
banker; B. F. Sherwood, clerk; John
Galloway, escort; G. P. Cremer, watch
man ; S. Jacobs, sentry ; J. C. jCutner,
F. Q. Hart, W. H. Hamilton, trustees.
The officers of Marguerite camp were
installed by Mrs. Ida' Hamblin. pest
oracle,,, assisted by Katie Fairfax as
grand marshal, as follows: Elizabeth
Roth, oracle ; Eva Flynn, vice oracle ;
Phoebe Abel, prelate : Agnes Culper.
chaplain ; Nellie Redlinger, marshal ;
Margaret Ben tie y, assistant marshal ;
Anne Peterson, inside sentinel; Sylvia
Anderson, outside sentinel ; Petra Olson,
manager ; Nellie Culper. recorder ; Dr.
XL R. Bicrsdorf and Dr. J. R. Roth,
camp physicians. Dancing followed the
ceremonies.
...
Security eouncil. Security Benefit as
sociation, is making a record In Upper
Alblna for Its social efforts. Every
Monday night there is something- doing
at its hall. Kmingsworth and Alblna
avenue. The business meetings twice
a month are brief affairs, and --cards
and dancing follow, and en other Mon
day avenings a social program occupies
the entire time.. Members and friends
are invited - to participate in the fes
tivities. On the first and third Satuiv
days of each)- month the degree team
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gives a dance and the attendance st
these social affairs are steadily on. the
increase.
Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, reported for December as .in
good standing 4155 members. It is
determineJ to pass the 6000 marie oy
March 1. On Friday, Jawuary SO. it
will take in another large class, and
may pass the mark st that time. An
effort Is being made to have more then
ITS members of the order residing in
Portland and belonging to local camps
scattered ell over the Pacific Coast
transfer into Multnomah.
M
The degree team is a committee of
24 in Multnomah camp. Woodmen of
the World, to make arrangements tor
the minstrel show to be held Thursday
and Friday evenings.. March 25 and "i.
.
A. P. Martin, state manager of the
Modern Woodmen of America, Thurs
day night attended a class initiation of
Salem camp, participated in by a num
ber o' local camps in Marion and Polk
counties. A banquet was served after
the ceremonial.
Northwest Fraternal
Hermtston. Officers of Reclamation
lodge No. 107. Knights of Pythias, were
installed at the regular monthly meet
ing by Deputy Grand Chancellor George
H. Root. The annual report of the
keeper of records showed the order to
be In good flninclal condition and that
many new members had been added
during the year. The new officers are :
M. D. O'Connell. chancellor commander ;
Dr. Francis P. Adams, vice chancellor;
F. N. Whitney, prelate : Frank Wough-
ter. master of work : K. O. Comegys,
keener of records and ' seals ; W. F.
Smith, master at arms; Hollls Pereey,
Inside guardian ; Harry McMillan, out
side guardian.
St. Helens. St. Helens lodge No. 117.
I. O. O. F., and Rebekah lodge No. 217.
L O. O. F.. held a Joint installation of
the recently elected officer Saturday. I
The Installation was witnessed by zoo
members and Past Grand V. W. Clark
installed the following : W. A. Levi,
nobie grand ; William A. Brown, vice
grand ; C W. Blakesley, secretary :
Grant C. Robey. treasurer; P. IL
Veazle. warden ; B. E. Cooper, con
ductor ; R- L. Price. R. & N. C. : Wil
liam Davies. L. S. N. O. : Charles
Graves, R. a V. G. : S. B. Ingham. L. S.
V. G. : P. W. Harrison. I. G. ; John Mc
Kle. O. G. ; W: H. Simmons. R. S. B. ;
J. W. Akin. L. S. S : S. J. Keith, chap
lain. The Rebekah officers installed
were: Mrs. Ella Smith, noble grand:
Mrs. E. A. Crouse. vice grand ; Opal
Smith, secretary : Mrs. William P. How
ell, treasurer ; Nellie Keith, warden ;
Hazel Britton. conductor; Mrs. H S.
Snelling. chaplain : Mrs. Jesse Lansing.
R. Si N. O. ; Mrs. Harry Bennett. L. S.
N. O. ; Mrs. John Phillip. R S V. G. ;
Emma A. Britton. L. S. V. G. : Mrs.
William Brown, I. G. ; Mrs. A. S. Cooper.
O. G. After the installation a banquet
was served. Both of the lodge are in a
prosperous condition and have a targe
membership.
j Albany. Ben Bartcher was installed
; as commander of the Albany Maccabees
i Saturday night. His associate officers
' are : C.harles bchoel. lieutenant com-
! mender; E. C. Smith, record
keener '
(ijlv'j
M
j Clinton Conn, chaplain ; W. A.
sergeant : B. C. Hall, master at arms ;
j William. Stetter. first master of guards:
i M. I Taylor, xecond master of guards ;
Charles Dannals. sentinel ; R. D. Snell,
; picket ; W. A. Cox, trustee. Arrange
' ments were made at he meeting for
entertaining the Corvallis lodge on next
inursaay evening witn a program in
which boxing and wrestling will be
featured.
...
Centralia. -Three patriotic organisa
tions of this city, at a Joint meeting. In
stalled officers for the year J320 with
elaborate exercises. The organizations
were C. D. Kpencer post. G. A. R :
r. I). Spencer W. R. C. and General
Lew Wallace circle. Ladies of the G.
A. R. M. D. Wood was Installing offi-
cer for the C. V. Spencer post and In
stalled the following: H, D. Wood,
commander : Thomas Moore, senior vice
commander ; O. A. Flanders, Junior vice
commander ; James Russell, chaplain ;
Thomas Parkins, officer of the day :
William A. Bates, quartermaster : and
William A. Betes, adjutant. Mrs. Jennie
Bauerly. pst senior vice president,
acted as Installing officer for the C. D.
Spencer W. R. C, and Installed the fol
lowing officers. Mrs. Sarah E. Curry,
president ; Mrs. Grace Prince, senior
vice president ; Mrs. R. Elmendorf.
Junior vice president : Miss Jennie
McVey. chaplain Mrs. Hattie Ferguson,
treasurer : Mrs. Annie R. Wilson, sec
retary : Mrs. Edna Land, conductor ;
Mrs. Blanche Elmendorf. assistant con
ductor; Mrs. Lucy Paxtone guard ; Mrs.
Tiffie Camby, assistant guard ; Mrs.
Eliza Flanders, Instructor; colorbearers
1. 2. 3 and 4. respectively, Mrs. "Dana
McConnelL Mrs. Ella Stephenson. El
vira Prosser and Emma Swisher; Mrs.
Emily Meadin was installed as musician.
Officers installed for the Ladles of the
G. A. R were: Mra IJbble Stephens,
president; Mrs. Caiia Winchell. senior
vice president ; Mrs. Mary Pearsall,
vice president; Mrs. Nettle Salzer,
treasurer; Mra Lottie Kress, chaplain;
Mra Julia -Wise, conductor; Mra, Ella
Swisher, assistant conductor ; Mra
Julia Nolen. guard ; - Mrs. Myrtle Ipe,
assistant guard; Mrs. Netfie Salzer, In
stalling officer; Mrs. Celia Winchell.
installing conductor ; and Mrs. Mary
Wood, rkuslcian.
Seaside On Monday evening Ramona
Rebekah lodge No. 222 held Installation
ceremonies and Installed the following
officers: 4oble grand, Maud Simpson;
vice grand. Anna Jobson ; secretary,
Hester Parker; treasurer, G. 8. Simp
son ; right support to noble grand. Vera
Saurey; left support to noble grand,
Mra L. Compton : right support to vice
grand, Jessie Stevens ; left support to
vice grand, Gladys Stevens; inside
guardian, Mrs. Frank Parker; outside
guardian. Dr. Kinney ; warden Char
lotte Barrett; conductress, Nellie Fake.
...
. La Grande Officers for the year 1120
were installed last evening for Hope
chapter -to. 13. Order of Eastern Star.
The installing officers were composed
entirely of worthy matrons, and were:
Mrs. Fred Bchllke, past worthy grand
matron; Mrs. Sadie Given. Mrs. EL E.
Kiddle and Miss Carrie Hunter. Those
Installed were: Mrs. Casale Beiver,
worthy matron; C. M. Humphrey, wor
thy patron; Mrs. Hulda Humphrey, as
sociate matron ; Miss Mary Warnlck.
secretary ; Mrs. Mae Noyea, treasurer ;
Mrs. Ella Russell, marshal; Mrs. Cath
erine McKsy, organist; Mra Anna
Grove, chaplain; Mra Aletta Perry,
Ada; Mrs. Ada Kiddle, Ruth! Mrs.
Martha Pearl Cochran. Esther ; ' Mrs.
Bertha Logan, Martha f Mrs. Cornelia
Moeaman. Electa; Mrs. Pearl Harrison,
warden ; Peter Beiver, sentinel. Fol
lowing the Installation' of officers, m
banquet wag served, ; ' t
Centrana Officers tor the coming
year were Installed " by - Ire Rebekah
lodge No. tl at a largely attended meet
ing Wednesday evening' in the Odd Pel
lowe Temple. Bessie E. Greene, pre
dent of the Rebekab assembly, and Mrs.
LydiaWaugh of Auburn conducted the
ceremonies, , assisted by the past noble
grands of the order, r The following offi
cers were, Installed r Bertha Ames. , pest
noble grand; Cora Black, noble grand:
Mabel Dressier,- vice grand ; - Edith
Leatherwood. recording secretary ; Bee
sie Jones, financial secretary; Bessie E.
Greene, treasurer; Ethel Hastings, war
den; Eletha Edgecomb. conductor; Jen
nie Bauerle. chaplain ; Edith Rowswell.
right senior noble grand ; Julie Olover'1
left senior noble grand ; Grace Prince,
right senior-vice grand; Osa BlrtJOsr,
left senior vice grand; Lels Braaford.
Inner guard ; O. H. Dressier. - outer
guard. - ;
Eugene Wilson a Wiley of Klamath
FaUs. district deputy for Southern Ore
gon of the Elks lodge, visited Eusrene
lodge No. Ji7 and was given a most
enthusiastic reception by1 HO members.
His address was mostly in patrtotlo
linea The local lodge Is preparing for
a series of semi-monthly social gath
erings. Eugene Wimawhala encampment Ue.
e. I. O. O. F.. has Installed officer as
follows : B. B. McKlnney. chief patri
arch ; Fred Davis, senior warden; John
L. Marsh, high priest ;.J. W. Zimmer
man, scribe: It McMurphey. treasurer ;
Sam W. Minturn, Junior warden.
Centralia Officers of the Chehall
lodge put on the work in Centralia lodge
No. 1083. B. P. O. E., Wednesday night,
when nine eandidatee were Initiated.
About 25 members of the Chehslis lodge
were in attendance. The candidates le
cluded: E. L. Shaw, W. W. Caldwell.
Clarence Caughlln, R. F. Elmendorf. J.
R. Zumwalt. J. L. Glasebrook. Lee
Lewis. H. P. Southwkk and T. E. MO
GUL Lebanon On Wednesday evening m
Knights of Pythias hall the local lodge
of knights and the Pythian sisters bekt
a banquet, at which 75 plates were laid,
followed by Joint installation. The fal
lowing are the new officers of the
Iythian sisters: Most excellent chief.
Cella Sterling; excellent senior, Esther
Wilson; excellent Junior. Mrs. linger;
manager. Catherine Probst ; M. of K.
and C. Alice Elliott; M. of Nancy
Morris; protector, Dollie Donaca ; guard.
Jessie Loveall. For. the knights, were
Installed: Chancellor commander, C X.
Leavengood ; vice chancellor. A, C. Wil
son : prelate, Charles Reynolds : master
w orkman. Harvey Loveall ; keeper of
records and seal. Charles Butler; mas
ter of finance. George Handle; master
of exchequer. Kd Guy ; outer guard.
O. A. Sturm ; Inner guard, A. 1W Be
garL ...
Pee Ell. Wash. At a recent meeting
of the Kosclusxko lodge of the National
Polish alliance Installation 6t officers
was held and the following people were
elected for the year 1920: J. J. Treeni
owbki, chairman : Joe Stenko, vice chair
man ; John Rustn, secretary of finance;
W. Nowak. treasurer; A. Potootny, see-"
retary of minutes ; J. Gudyka, J. Fill
plak. flag bearers : W. Stenko, marshal i
A. Stochmel, hall manager ; J. J. Trsne-r.
snlowgkl and J. Rustn, delegates to the
state convention. ,
Albany. The annual meeting of the
Baptist church resulted In the election
of the following officers : Trustees. Fred
Dawson, W. A. Klmsey. Herbert Babb;
deaconst, W. H. Holman, T. J. RUley,
John Humphrey. R. A. Burkhart and
Raymond MeClain ; deaconesses. Mrs.
Clara Ross. Mra Amanda Baltimore.
Mrs. M. B. Reeves and Mrs. Ellen Mor
gan ; clerk, tl. F. Merrill ; treasurer, W.
, ' i3 . . i. .. ... . i 1 .. , , t
J,lcruo!rs mission secretary, Mra HUtA
Banks; Sunday school superintendent,
Alan Raniii ,
Alan Banks.
Freewater The Rebekahs of Integrity
lodge No. 17S have Installed the follow
ing officers: N. O.. Mra Ed Mason V.
G.. Mrs. Mamie Wleler; recording sec
retary. Mra John King; financial secre
tary. Mrs. J. C. Crimmens; treasurer.
Miss Bertha Hoon ; warden. Miss Flor
ence March: conductor. Mra Aleck..
Manela ; chaplain, Mrs. Warren Boeder;
captain. H. R. VanSIyke ; musician, Mrs. ;
D. C. Sanderson. The Installing officers
were Mesdames Lily Evans, district des
uty president, and Ruth Sheets, district
deputy secretary; Jessie Kirk, Emma
Irons. Mary Goodman. Bertha Moon,
and It. R. VanSIyke and T. O. Goodman"?
past grand, Miss Mabel Valentine,
...
Centralia With elaborate ceremonies"
and before an audience which filled the
Masonic hall. Centralia lodge. O. E. 8.
installed Its 1920 officers Tuesday eve
ning. Included among the guests were
many from Chehalis and Rochester; and
Mrs. Ida McQuesten, associate grand
matron for the state of Washington.
The officers were: Mrs. Dagmar Ames
Hamilton, worthy matron ; John A.
Eaton, worthy patron ; Georgia Robin
son, associate matron ; Lillian Davis,
secretary ; Laura Gilbert, treasurer:
Lola Williams, conductress; Wills Pref
fttt. associate conductress: Oraos
Vaughn. Adah; Amanda Rhodes. Ruth;
Hilda Throdahl. Esther; Ida McClung,
Martha; Laura Lease. Electa: Edith
Hubbard, chaplain ; Ida Doersch, mar
shal ; May Stone, organist. At the
close of the Installation. Mrs. Ida
Doersch, the outgoing matron, was pre
sented with the past worthy matron's
Jewel, the presentation being madefy
Mrs. Edith Hubbard. A short musical
program was given, followed by a ban
qwet with covers laid for 150 members
and guests. '
...
Centralis. Neighbors of Woodcraft
on Tuesday night Installed the follew-
marriian neighbor : Mra T.lxzl Hnriiu.
sen, past guardian neighbor; . Mrs.
Nettle Salzer. advisor; Mra TaTJ, ma
gician ; Mra LlzSTe McCair, clerk;
Sarab Gehrman. banker: Mrs. W. D.
Strsnge. attendant ; Mra Kate Bus
sell, captain of the guards: Miss Edith
Davis, musician : Miss Julia Stephen
son, outer sentinel; Mrs. Lydla HowelL
inner sentinel ; Mrs. IL A. Davis, man
ager. .
Freewater. Hudson Bay foSge of I.
O. O. F.. No. 12. of L'mapine, has In
stalled Its officers. Deputy D. J. Kirk
being the Installing officer. R. E, Reo ,
ord. noble grand ; C. T. Beale, vioe
grand; E. Moore, past grand; R. K.
Bean, secretary; Lane Hoon, treasurer;.
J. P. "Caldwell, financial secretary ; R. ;
K. Tash. warden ; T. O. Goodman, con
ductor ; Jesse Martin, chaplain; R, p.
Hamper, Inner guard ; Ed Holmes,
outer guard.
SEE OLD, FADED
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