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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1C2D. )'. J. KERR CHOSEN GRAt'D fiUSIEB OF MASO C ORDER The Grand Iodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons Thursday after noon elected, the following . state of ficers: . -:- , . . . . ft,.., W, J. Kerr "of Corvallla, grand master; Frank a Balllie of Baker, deputy errand master; peorge .B. - prown of Salem, senior grand War ' Jen; 'George T. Cochran of La Grande, junior grand warden; James F. Robinson of Portland, grand sec retary (twenty-seventh term); John B. Cleland, grand treasurer. In place of Wallace MeCamant. -grand orator. J, H. R&ikin of Sunny side lodge delivered the oration Thursday after noon. - -- -i. '. - . ; The Rev. 3. N. R. Bell of Corvallis, grand chaplain for 4i years, was voted an annual salary of 1 150 per annum hereafter. The venerable Mason has a strong comeback and Is active on his feet and In his mind. -The working tools and gravel used by Grand Master Krl C. Bronaugh at the laying of the cornerstone of the Masonic Eastern Star 'home Wednesday will he presented to him by the incoming grand master this morning. " The address of the grand master was of course, much of it. for special con sideration. The net gain of nearly 10 per cent in membership during the past year Is deplored by him as "feverish -'activity"., and "the ceasless round of degree work leavlpg no time' or opportu nity for the greater things of Masonry." Recommendations are -made for a broader i interpretation to to placed upon physical .disabilities of applicants. Rejection of ! applicants who do not profess a belief in God is commended as part of the ancient requirements and strict observ is nee cautioned. A more legal form of I organisation for the building and con i ducting of the Masonic Eastern Stir Lumber Interests Center in Hearing j " At Washington Though the Shrine, the i Rose Show and Festival features will absorb' the at tention of most Portland era next' Mon day, lumber men will find It difficult to prevent their thoughts drifting toward Washington. Z. C . Next Monday the lumber interests of the coast, repre sented by J. N. Teal of Portland, will submit evidence intended to protect their Interests in the general applica tion of the nation's carriers to the inter stats commerce commission for vertical increase Of rates. The hearing will prob ably continue until July 1. PRIilTIIIG COURSE SUPPLY BIDS FOR L SCHOO ORDERED Clerk R. H. Thomas was requested by the school directors Thursday to advertise for bids on supplies needed for the installation of. si printing course at Benson Polytechnic school. Director George B. Thomas, who has Just returned from Washington D. C. on a mission of locating machinery . in surplus fcrmy stocks, reported that no printing machinery1 was available from this source, .that what little there had been had been already taken by the vo cational . board, and that the war de partment offered no encouragement as to future etocka ZOOK 8TJCEEDS RUSSELL - " ' Carl -S. Zoo k was elected to the'prin cipalship of Atkinson school, succeeding C. J. Russell, resigned. Jacob Jordan was elected assistant in the department of physics at . Benson Polytechnic school. i v .-1 Maurice E. Post, assistant in biology and athletics at Lincoln high, and Nel son El Likins. machine shop at Wash ington high. Resignations were accepted from Vir ginia Nottingham of the Hawthorne school and Marlon Schneider of Lincoln high. i The board agreed upon the need of a ' i -. - HfcJUUMlliJIMTllIiri Vinthrop Hammond Co I ..- . . J MM I k. 1 1 home by the two orders is recommeded. The grand lodge this morning author ized the Issuance of a charter to Al fberta lodge, operating under a dlspen- tsatlon. the , following officers being present to receive it: William Parker. worshipful master; George N. Cosmus, senior warden : Dolen Short. Junior warden. The lodge has been meeting (for Over a year at Baker hall. East iSeventeenth north and Alberta streets. isnd is the "baby lodge' of Portland. iThe report that the charter had been refused was without foundation. Wa- verly lodge, operating in the southeast 'portion of the city, did not ask ror a icharter and is still operating under i the dispensation of the grand master. (Gasoline Shortage Acute at Bend; Auto Fuel Is Doled Out Bend. June IS. Bend's gasoline Supply Is the lowest since the shortage began five weeks ago. So acute has the situa tion become that a clttsens' committee Will assist the gasoline distributors lit doling out auto fuel only :- to the abso lute essentials, including . the .lumber plants, doctors, , mail truoki and milk wagons. . ' , In order to cope with the shortage meeting was held at. which the Bend Au : tomoblle association was- organised. Walter Combs was elected president, By ron Royce vice president,- E.- P. Jeck-j secretary-treasurer, with R. H. . Loop and A. W. Bontrager on the executive committee. The local dealers are in touch with Port land automotive dealers in an effort to purchase several carloads . of gasoline from independent companies. Bend has already been promised one carload from this source and will try to purchase three carloads to tide over .the shortage. a mm re y Ml) A Shoulders All baking When CAT-TIMTCT .l comes in, all baking troubles take quick leave. You go right f aneaa ana mix up bak I ing materials, for biscuits - cakes amthhuf without fear J of uncertainty. Calumet make I you forget failure. i I ' jjasv r m inn DAKlflG POWDER is the root popmlar becauac k dn give foto ,nwu, k nas tne Dr- I Jt'rm!iiK?nM! 1 is the. most pmdaUa. The fact that it U thbls I -.-r" ui k n ui nest. i "fi wu conrmce fon that there is - nooe netaerood.'Buyaean if ya- mrm m tmiui taae K trarir tn Twr monc not. Calumet contains only such mgre. niran mw K approved aaaaliy by the U. sT feod Tea awe vasa sa m k. rnGHEST QOAJL1TY AVARD3 ' , " I I Jl Evening Full Dress Suits Shrine-Rose Festival week, together with June weddings, are resulting in an active demand fori evening suits and accessories. : ; . " !' We prepared in advance with i a large assort ment of beautifully tailored garments, : and invite your careful inspection. Dinner Coats to match the Full Dress garments if desired. ' ... White Vests for fdrmal wear and Black Silk Vests for use with Dinner Coats. ; - Silk Hose, Studs, Shirts, Ties, ' Reefers, etc., in variety. - ; Winthrop Hammond Co. Correct Apparel for Men 127 Sixth Street Between Washington and Alder Formerly - - - , . ..- Buffum & Pendleton Established 1884 mimmminminnnuuii TrnffTfTfTt ! f TTITTTllTrf t ft fftlll tltfflffft FFft f t ft U 1 1 tr tiMrriium i - - fW"r t-vr Yi-v-.i a...-...., i"'"naj i ' w. - - . ... Z s esssB- If iPlaegley & Cavende r . I I j COR; FOURTH AND ALDER STS. ICiirsclilbatiiiini Suits I ! M New Spring. Style's. I i- ' ' ' ! i r i ' ; .. ' I ; ! ' ..... - . ' . ! v t . ) ' ' i , - . . ' ' " . ; " - .'. ' - i . I i . : , " : i ; i. ! ; A COMPARISON of Portland's dis play windows . will prove how mod crate are these prices. Yet in materials, in style in workmanship, the clothes are of : the finest standards. They are the work of the famous IGrschbaum shops SMART STYLE GOOD QUALITY BIG VALUE A an Increase In salary to T. Kirk patrick.' supervisor f school sardens. from $2160 to 200. The other half Is paid by Oreron Agricultural college. TO BUILD SIDEWALK . The boar darreed upon the need of a cement sidewalk; between the bridge in Creston school yard and Kast Forty seventh street as petitioned by a num ber of residents of the district, and voted to investigate the situation pre paratory to undertaking; construction of soma sort of walk. ? v, . The : beard decided to take action to secure the vacation of Bralnard street between the lately acquired blocks 7 and S in Riverside, so as to make the school property continuous rather than cut Into two parts. This is the property named the Beach schooL ' President Pardons Louis and Sam Sax ' Waahlnrton. June ir (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAU) Louis and r Sax ' Sax. father and son. Portland merchants, who were convict ed on charges connected with burning of building on First street, nave been par doned by the president, according - to word received by Senator Chamberlain. They have ! already served sentences. Judges Morrow and Catena and District Attorney Evans supported their applica tions, -'--'f i - - -T - ' - Is 25 Worth Saving On Your Boy's Suit? That's; exactly what we're offering; you in our Drastic Summer Clearance of boys' clothing now in progress. , ' ' v Read in Black and White Just What You Save $2.85 on $11.50 Suit $5.60 on 522.50 Suit $3.75 on $15.00 Suit $6.25 on Q25.00 Suit $4.60 on $18.50 Suit $8.10 on $32.50 Suit $5.00 on $20.00 Suit. ' We think it's worth while Your neigh bors do, too Yoii r will if you'll look Between Alder and ... , Otetntf rjv Cnlldreiv f 143 Sixth Street Whaddya Mean, Abou, By 'Noise Producers1? About ISO nobles of Abou Ben Adhem temple of Springfield. Mo., are coming to the Imperial council of the " Elirin and will arrive at I o'clock' Monday morning via the Union Pacif ic." The Springfield delegation left the middle west June 15 and Is bringing with it a baggage car and coach full of noise pro ducers. George P. Olendorf Is chairman of transportation. - r JustaF evMoreDays SBasBsa " ' - To Obtain High-Grade Imported Merchandise " at a ,'. ,20 Savieg On June SO this sale will be ended. Everything w carry except xnade-to-order clothes are on sale. FINEST SPORTS MERCHANDISE rOK MEW ASD WOMEN) WerldResowaed Barberry Ralseoats as Overcoats. : (Made la Ieadea.) . Geaalse Egyptian I e d e made Camelshalr Polo Coats. Hes's Sport Salts. v . Kelt Sport Coats. 'Babber Gelf Coats' asd Baia . Coats. Imported Shirtings. ; EsgUsh Tailored Hats aad Caps. HSrse-Kldlng Leggtsgs. EsgltRh Umbrellas aad Heme. Bldlsg Crops and Walk lag Sticks. Belts and Tariost leather Prodaetioas. Lima Wool Sweaters. - Wool Motor Wraps (made la Scotland). Soft Collars, made of Freses. Piqse, exelsslre model. Ties. Golf CIsbs aad Golf BaUs. K. S. Ervin & Co., Ltd. GEKEBAIj ENGLISH TAIXOBS Second Floor, Selling Bldg. Sixth and Alder Streets . wmsm Unusual Those swimmers sportswho do the thin would attempt ones who wear w who dare the unusual in water V astonish you with their fecflitywho I V m e el' . -m I III S you Deiieved tnat only mermaids mS -those swimmers are generally the If ) the famous Vi 'tlLtf swimmers Because of the elasticity of the Jantzen stitch, thesa suits tit the body" easily, naturally, comfortably. They do not allow water to be held between the body and the suit they make swimming easier. The best' swimmers in the country wear Jantzens. Nor man Ross, World's Champion; Thelma Payne, Women's : National Diving Champion; Duke Kahanamokua of Hono lulu; Buddy Walleni of the Illinois Athletic Club, National Mile Champion; these' are a few of the record-breaking swimmers and divers who wear Jantzens. Made for men, women and children, there's a 'Jantzen' Bathing Suit in your size and just the color you want at the good shops of your city. SBSSeSBBBSSBBBeBeW . . bbsss' y - -....7-, .. '"""sssllmlBlm .gssssssssssesB,, . . . Frosi th tttoooB ..... JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS PORTLAND, ORZCOtL 4 iVaVi IDIir ilvii . i C j