The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1920, Page 45, Image 45

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH : s 21.-: 192a ,
Mrs. Large Has
Been Member of
Years
A MONO the features 6 the cetebration
of the twenty-fourth anniversary of
the Forest Grove chapter of Eastern Star
wan a poem by Mrs. Z. Large, a well
known Oregon pioneer 84 years young,
and who has been a member of the East
ern star for 88 years.
Mrs. Laj-ge. then Miss Bailey, and her
three winters were Initiated Into the Mv
onto Slater in their father's little log;
cabin In Chehalem valley, Yamhill coun
ty. . Officer went from Oregon City for
the ceremony. She waa married to D.
D. Large In 1853. the father of Judge
McBride performing the ceremony. Mrs.
Large cherishes the possession of an oil
painting of the cabin of her girlhood
days. The Large and Bailey families
were friends of the pioneer leaders of
Oregon. Sam Simpson, Oregon's great
poet, waa their friend, as waa Oovernor
Woods. Oene:-al Sheridan enjoyed, the
glow of their friendship and fireside. The
Bailey family came to Oregon 74 years
ago from Missouri. ..
Mrs. A. B. Todd, worthy matron, and
a charter member of the local chapter,
gave humorous and serious reminis
cences of the Forest chapter. Other
numbers on ' the program were Miss
Manche Langley and Mrs. F. A Mercer.
Lunch waa served.
The Easter hall of the Knights Tem
plar at the Multnomah hotel, planned
for April 10, ts creating a lively interest
amour members nf that hrnn-h nt th
Masonic fraternity.. In past years the
nice, white plume worn by Sir Knights
has been the object of much interest
from "mother and ulster"' along about
time to get the Earner bonnet ready,
but nothing doing this year. "Dad and
brother" are giving their personal at
tention 1 to the renovation and -pressing
of the uniform and strict search is being
made for any missing plumes. If any
of your neighbors suddenly develop a
great interest in drills and military tac
tics it la not an evidence that another
war Is coming, just a polishing up on
commands and foot work to eliminate
stepping on their own feet In th grand
march. Owing to Sir Knights being
limited to one lady the unmarried
members are very popular with the op
posite sex at the present time.
Additional equipment has been author
ised for the Knights of Columbus school
for returned soldiers at 290 Grand ave
nue north. The principal additions will
be In the department of auto-mechanics.
Instructions are given Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evenings. Veterans can
enroll at any time.
Knights of KJboshers la the latest thing
In Shrlnedom. Only Shrlners are admit
ted. JO T. riauser Is venerable com
mander ; v. C. Unden, nen lor deputy
commander; E. Blneser. Junior deputy
commander; H. Kline, chief procurer;
Frank Hayes, ceremonial regent ; J. Tal
bot, recorder. The "Order of Fifth Rank"
'is conferred whenever a class is obtained.
Oregon Assembly held an Interesting
meeting Tuesday last in W. O. W. tem
ple, followed by dancing and cards. Mrs
Carrie A. Courier and Ralph Fisher won
prises at cards. Next Tuesday evening
the members of Liberty Assembly. Unit
ed Artisans, will be guests.
....
The I. O. O. F. clock on the temple
at First and Alder streets, which has
been out of - commission 'for several
years, la to be renovated and set gotng.
It ym.m placed there over 46 years ago
and for several decades was the town
oiock and regulated the actions of all
Portlandora. its only competitor was
It Happened
Hew York's
I sji . fSJWf 1mm
Riverside
'en YorK
Our beautiful
Westover booklet
ment to any
address free.
Also for sale
by any Realty
Board, member'
. Ji
lt.
1
MRS. A. B. TODD, worthy matron of Forest chapter, 0. E.
S., Forest Grove; Mrs. Zerniah Large, member of Forest
Chapter 66 years; J. M. Kirkpatrick, national president
Security Benefit association; L. M. Thomas, state manager for
Oregon, Security Benefit association..
3PeJS" yiiB Pj z'
the old fire bell which signalled noon
tide with three strokes of the gong. At
all other times it held undisputed sway.
f
Since the first of January the appli
cations for membership tn Portland Star
homestead, Brotherhood of American
Yeomen, has nearly crossed the 200
mark. State Manager Blake is pre
paring to have a large initiation class
of several hundred early In April, com
ing from different homesteads in Ore
gon and Washington. Portland Star
Homestead meets every Thursday even
ing at the T. V. hall. 2ES Thirteenth
street Last Thursday, its larger hall
was well filled and the most successful
dance and social ever riven hv the
homestead waa the reward of some en
IFTH AVENUE with
to jgk
I more. The flat crowded
the center of retail trade.
HE New Yorker, like the
his finest residential site
of Manhattan, with its view of the
a place where there is room to
can invade.
UT Riverside beautiful as it is cannot approach the
scenic setting which Westover offmrm in Pnr1nrit FVm
tnese famous terraces are seen two great rivers, instead of one;
four great peaks, instead of none, and in addition a gorgeous
valley and rugged mountain range. 1
ESTOVER sites cost no more than any good residential
property. You can buy on liberal terms If vmi m Ai
Why not phone, call or write for full information?
Harold Jungck, Secretary
International Realty Associates. Owners
1307 Yeon Bldg. Marshall 630; Residence, East 1999
rar t
WE
"Portland's Best
v'Aj I '
- rmayss&ia r; s , rr!T
ergetic committee team work. Next
Thursday evening the homstead will
entertain Its friends at a free social and
dance immediately after close of a short
business session. All members and their
chosen friends are invited.
Friday night at Swiss hall Kirkpat
rick council. Security Benefit associa
tion, initiated a class of nine and re
ceived that many additional applications
fo- membership. The work was put on
by the degree team commanded by Cap
tain H. J. Whipple and First Lieuten
ant Frank Moering. The beautiful
screen pictures illustrating the four
principal things enjoined by the order,
wisdom, security, protection and fra
ternity, were under the direction of
its homes of the "400" is no
San Franciscan, ha chosen for
Riverside Dri W
mighty Hudson, the Palisades
breathe and commerce never
View Homesites"
Frank i N. Whit. : Six. aharades were
given on the -stage, directed by Dr. C .
Moreland, each Illustrating In a beau
tiful manner the lessons sought to be
Impressed. The following of fleers oc
cupied their stations : Fred C King,
president ; - Dora - Warner, vtoe presi
dent; Dr. H. A. Stockdale. second vice
president: Lotta Hoch, prelate; 3.. M.
Blue, secretary ; Dr. C. K. Moreland.
financier; Mrs. H. J. Whipple, con
ductress ; Mrs. 8. M. Blue, assistant
conductress. A supper waa served fol
lowing the ceremonies to a large num
ber of members. Kirkpatrick council
Is one of the largest local organisations
of the order oa the coast, having nearly
1300 members.
see
Out of nearly 800 fraternal orders
classified aa beneficiary societies, the
Security Benefit association "(formerly
Knights and Ladies of Security) made
the largest net increase in membership
for the year 1319, It w claimed 1y J. M.
Ktrkpatrlck, national president Its to
tal benefit membership January 1. 1920.
was 237,318. January 1, 1919, it was
204.796.
The S. B. A. was organized tn Topeka,
Kan., on Washington's birthday, 1892.
with a membership of 11. It has in
creased and spread until its member
ship reaches from sea to sea and the
Great Lakes to the Gulf, and is still In
creasing and extending Its fraternal
network.
It has patd out in benefits $25,000,000.
KirkDatrick. its capable president, is
supported by an active body of officers
and field workers. The order is build
ing a large home near Topeka for its
aged and orphaned that will cost when
completed over half a million dollars.
Kirkpatrick has isited Portland and
has a most capable representative In
L. M. Thomas, state manager for the
order, who resides in this city. The
S. B. A. has the following councils in
Portland : Kirkpatrick. Anchor. Eureka,
Portland, Security and St. Johns. Its at
tractive features are social enjoyment
fraternal and cordial spirits, good busi
ness management and confidence in one
another. v
Portland lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, will give one of its free lodge
dances to members and friends on Wed
nesday evening. The Veil trained
Moose band will give one of its cele
brated concerts.
The members of Portland Lodge of
Elks and their ladies will dance at the
Multnomah hotel Wednesday evening.
These dances are always looked for
ward to by members of the order. A
large attendance Is expected.
Ctw T
Q. O. F., has secured
the application of L. V. Jenkins, chief I
of police, 'and he will be one of a class
of 55 or 60 initiated next Thursday I
night.
I
Corinthian chapter, O. E. S., will have 1
a social program Saturday evening i
March 27. in the Pythian building. A;
large number of guests are expected, i
Mrs. Marie Rlddell is In charge of the
entertainment
...
Sunnyside Masgns and Eastern Stars
are invited to a Card party and dance
on the evening of Wednesday, March 24,
to be given at the new temple in Sunny
side. Rose City camp. Modern Woodmen of
America, Monday evening at M. W. A.
hall. No. 8 Eleventh street, is planning
to have a class initiation. All members
of the order will be welcome.
Willamette tribe. Improved Order of j
Red Men, will have a smoker and social
program at 208 Third street Monday
night. Members of the order are in
vited. A royal time is promised.
Sunnyside lodge and chapter, O. E. S.,
will unite on the evening of Saturday,
April 10, to give a benefit dance for the
Masonic home. V. W. Hawklnson is
chairman of the committee In charge.
...
Oregon assembly, United Artisans, will
have something doing Tuesday night.
Everybody asked to come who Is a mem
ber. Liberty assembly will be received
in ceremonial form.
Portland council, Security Benefit as
sociation, always has something stir
ring Thursday evenings at W. O. W.
temple.
Portland council. Security Benefit as
sociation. Thursday night will have a
large class initiation at W. O. W. tem
ple and some special features.
Anchor council, Security Benefit as
sociation, will give a novelty dance at
W. O. W. temple, Tuesday night. Every
body 13 invited.
Fram assembly. United Artisans, will
have a large initiation Tuesday evening!:
in Pacific States hall. 109 Alder street, j
The district convention of the Secur
ity Benefit as.socJaUon will be held
Portland April 28.
in
Northwest Fraternal News
La Grande. Nixon N. Christy, dis
trict manager of the Maccabees, who
has been in the city looking after the
lodge affairs, says that some time with
in the next 60 days a conference of the
18 chapters in the Eastern Oregon dis
trict will be called into convention here.
Up until a few weeks ago Eastern Ore
gon has been under the supervision of
Portland. Eastern Oregon is now a
separate district, with La Grande as
permanent headquarters. The charter
for the local tent was granted 23 years
ago. and the regular membership has
stood between 35 and 50. For the past
ten years the local lodge has not met
officially, although a few of the mem
bers have seen that trie business was
transacted regularly. With the estab
libhment of a separate Eastern Oregon
district, Mr. Christy, who was formerly
of Portland, expects to see the chapters
In Eastern Oregon make large strides In
development. v
Corvallis. Corvallls council No. 1735,
Knights of Columbus, held a joint In
Initiation with Albany council in Cor-
vallis. The first second and third de
grees were exemplified, the first being
put on by the local team, the second by
Albany and the third by the Portland
team, assisting State Deputy Frank J.
Lonergan. Local members and candl-
dates assembled In a body at St. Mary's
hall at 10 o'clock this morning and
marched to St Mary's church for high
mass. Mass was celebrated by the pas
tor. Rev. Father Charles D. Keveny. and
Father Waitte of Portland preached the
sermon. The degree work commenced at
1 o'clock and continued until the three
degrees were exemplified, a banquet at
Hotel Julian following. Candidates
from Salem. Eugene, ML Angel and Mc
Minnville were initiated.
The Ashland lodge of Elks at its an
nual meeting, elected the following of
ficers : P. K. Hammond, exalted ruler :
F. C. Homes, esteemed leading knight :
A. C. Briggs, esteemed loyal knight : F.
F. Whittle, lecturing kntgnt : J. E. Thor
ton. secretary : P. Pmvost treasurer ; E.
E. Miller, tiler; D. A. Applegate, trus
tee : D. Perossi. representative to grand
lodge with A. C. Ninntnger as alternate.
Installation and s large party will be
on April I.
Only Slapped Her
London. March 20. A Judge at West
Ham has to be very precis. "Did your
husband threaten your the. judge asked
the woman. "No, son He aaJd he wpuld
kill me. THd : you assault her?" ne
asked another. "No, -certainly not I
National Guard
Company O'wtU hike for Oresham
next Saturday night, and expects to go
some miles - beyond, where Lieutenant
S. W. Williams gays there are more
trout than there are catfish In the Mis
souri river.
esse
Company C of the old Third Oregon
Is oomlag back to the line. Thursday
night a meeting was held at the Armory
and a (oodly number of veterans de
cided to -tack on" again. Captain D.
E- Bowman will command and First
Lieutenant Fred J., Mahnke and Second
Lieutenant Robert DeV. Morse will as
sist It la hoped to take on a rail com
plement of vets of Company C and
wing into line with the new Third
Oregon. The designation of Company
C will be allowed. Company I is likely
to be designated as Company B In order
to keep alive the old companies of the
prewar that had their headquarters In
Portland. Company C wlU meet at
the Armory next Thursday night and
aU vets of the company are expected to
come to attention once more, whether
they Intend to tact on the roll or not
Target practice season will soon be
here-and the men of the regiment will
be going to Clackamas each Sunday for
practice on the range. It is generally
understood that the National .Guard of
Oregon will have a team to compete in
the national rifle match to be held In
the East this year.
An enlisted - men's committee Is at
work getting up a card for a slap bang
smoker, to be held In the near future,
which promises to be the best of any
affair of the kind ever held in the
Armory. As soon as the card is com
pleted the date wHl be announced.
The dates ave not been set yet for
the annual encampment of the National
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Guard of Oregon, but Colonel Dentler.
Inspector Instructor, is assuring officers
and men that it wia be held and efforts
are being mad to secure- pledgee from
employers that they will let th guards
men in their employ gn at that time
without hindranoe or prejudice In hold
ing their Jobs when they return.
Company H ts on of the latest com
panies to announce that It will have a
team In the Armory Indoor Baseball
league. Under the leadership of Cor
poral Clinton Thomas It promises to give
the other teams In the league a hot race
for first place, including the officers
team.
There will be a cavalry troop orjranv
ised shortly in Pendleton. It. will be a
body of men with a large percentage of
veterans In It The National Guard of
Oregon la allowed one troop of 101 men
and three officers, but It Is ' hoped to
raise a battalion of three such troops
in Eastern Oregon.
Efforts are being made by officers of
the National Guard to have the Cham
ber of Commerce take up the urging of
employers to agree to allow their em'
ployee a vacation without prejudice who
serve with the National Guard during
the annual summer training encamp
ment
Colonel George A. White' has been
back In Portland for some Urns. Ht haa
a loud eall from New York, In oonnec-
tlon with the American Legion and
other work, but he doesn't like New
York city.
'
Company I, hereafter to be Company
B, gave a well- attende ddanos at the
Armory Thursday night
t
Company C veterans are preparing to
come tn a, body 70 strong very shortly.
Every man a veteran of the company.
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353-355 Alder Street, at Park
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The advent jof Spring
brings to us the realization that our
which takes place this week
marks the close of
A Remarkably Successful Year
It has, been remarkably successful in that during so
short a time we have gained in volume of business, in
prestige and in service an ascendency unequaled in the
Northwest.
4
We are proud to state that our patrons are numbered
among Portland's smartest women women who desire S
wearing apparel original in design, superior in quality
and exceptional in beauty and smartness.
New Models in
Dresses, Suits, Coats
which are arriving daily, are a riot of lovely, bright, 5
wonderful colorings, tempered here and there by a soft-
ness and charm which only the true artist can portray. x
And so, when Fashion, inspired by Nature herself, is
in tune with the happy springtime, we invite you to view.
the new models, confident they will meet with your ap-
proval. 5
Their originality, freshness and quality can but meet
with the ever increasing requirements of our discrim-
inating clientele.
f s
We bid you welcome to the greatest display of
Dresses, Suits and Wraps ever shown in Portland 1
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DANCE FOR LAURELHURST CLUB
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Helen Johnson, danifhter of Mr. and Mr. O. C. Johnson, and Kleaaor
Poorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth roorman, wtio did '
Russian dance in costume at the entertainment glvrn by tb ladles''
unit of tMe Kiaarellinrst club Friday evening. ' '-
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