THE OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, . JANUARY 6, 1821
New Steamship ; Kihgl Looms
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R1EGON state headquarters of the American Legion in the Morgan building, Portland
Left to right, L. A. Rice, adjuUnt, Forest Grove Post, and Frank! Elvers, service officer;
T7 j i t ' t?i.. j ii. .r T-t - - j:..a. a. j-Mt t rmJ
puwdiu v. Ji.iv cis aojuia.ni, ana raarry r. icibuu, a&sisuiui
gon. These headquarters are the general, administrative offices of
y
1 :
iC ..Tir-ll MnajiBniwnwMi r iMir---iii irrx-rnrrmiiiiiai wr irrrrw !!! riiani araiMaMaaiMieiiBiaaiiaawiiisss i bmiimmwiwm '
'v. - f . ! ., -y ;.; -v- ) . r v -
V..... , , . i . . h . 1 !
Flying Squadron
StirsEnthusiasm
AmongVeterans
'1 - ;
fPrpr1 for The Sunday Journal by the
Aitirica Icion, Department of Oreeon. Stat
. Office, Morgan Building. 1
IT,Lt!tNO squadron of Legionnaires of
tlmpqua post . No. 16 of Roseburgr
is vlBiting: all J sectiona of- pouRlaa'
rounty by auto and Is stirring i up en
thusiasm for the rational ? and state
bonus, said Bert G. Kates on his visit
to th etate office last Thursday." In
. eluded in the speakers are the post
commander,, Leo Devaney ' and Kay
Clark; formerly of Portland, and other
promtrierrt Legionnaires, nd, Senator
" Eddy I of Douglas county. A courier is
ent khead - to arrange the meetings in
the towns where! an entertainment pro
gram is to be given. Bert ,G. Bates, a
ILegionnaire, editor of the Roseburgr Re-
tew, is' handlingr the entertainment pro
gram and Is providing some live and
nappy songs and skits. ;
. j i :
George A. White,1 national executive
committeeman of Oregon, is in receipt
f a communication from the national
commander. Franklin W. Galbraith Jr.,
;hat It Is his opinion -that part of the
adjusted compensation measure will
pass at" this session of congress. The
Legion will go after what' 1b not
. obtained when congress again convenes
iand will push their legislation with
renewed efforts-of . all department com
" jiianders, department adjfutants and ex
ecutive committeemen.
I . ! -'
' Charter for the Frank E. Brown post
No. 91 of Wasco; has been received from
the national headquarters at India
napolis, Ind. Charter has been counter
Bigned by department officials and for
warded to the commander of the Frank
K. Brown post.
I . j. .
I The Ftate office has received from
the bureau of navigation, Washington.
X. book containing list of officers
and men of the United States navy who
died.! during the world war.
-.-!.-' .
Vomen's auxiliary of Tillamook poet
No. 47 has made application for .charter
for their unit. .Application has been
approved by th state committee arid is
being forwarded to the national head
quarters for attention.
, . i
William B. Follett of Portland, former
Btate commander of the Oregon Legion
and national vice commander of the
legion, during D'Olier's administration,
has been appointed a member of " the
national -Americanism- commission on
advice from national headquarters.
Henry J. Ryan, former apprentice sea-p
man in the navy, succeeded Arthur
Woods, a colonel in the army, as chair-
- man of this committee. I
Gaylord G. Godfrey was elected com
mander of the Independence post No. 33
at its recent election. Emerson Grove
was chosen i vlee commander. Glen
Bmith, adjutant and finance officer, J.
S. Lawrence. The post outlined plans
for a series of entertainments for the
; next year. I
I ' i
i Women's auxiliary of Klamath Falls
post has planned numerous activities
for this winter. Its two dances held
recenUy were a great success. Next
Tuesday the Legion post will - join with
the I auxiliary in entertainment of the
fathers of the Legionnaires. Follow-,
lng the entertainment luncheon will be
erved. . y !
George A. Gabrlal will head the John
Sloes post of Madras for the next year.
Koyf O. Powell of Hay Creek was
chosen vice icommander and Ray L.
Jackson elected adjutant. Charles J.
Osten was given the office of finance.
officer. Activities for the next year by
th I post were discussed at the meeting
: and a series of ' dances and smokers
: waa arranged.: v ;; :
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'Replies nave .been received from
i representatives- from Oregon in congress
i that . they have urged and will . con
tinue to urge soldier .legislation now
i pending in the congress. Representative
y, -r. -yy-"
a prominent jruest was recently escorted through
hosteirv.' He !mv the crre rt efficient
' this
em
ployes got an Jdea of
se, and he exclaimed,
mpicic service ior
I complin at hotel
. ' again will
ii
I I - Evening Dinner, "clj?
Daily Lo'nch, 7Se . jJiQ,
I law ley . was : chairman of one of the
sub-committees that had charge of the
framing of the adjusted compensation
measure ; and Representative Sinnott
spoke in its behalf in the closing hours
of the debate on the floor of the house
before Its passage. j , i
. I ' ""'
The inner circle of -the Med ford post,
the Goofs, entertained the retiring offl-i
cers of the post at a recent meeting
of the post and concluded the meeting
by serving refreshments, i F. P. Farrell
was elected post commander and Seeley
V. Hall, vice commander : Cole Holmes,
adjutant ; C. Y. Tengwald, treasurer,
and J5r. Bert Elliott to the office of
post chaplain. The Goofs Is the degree
team of the Medford post. Edward
Beeson, member of the Coblenz post of
the American Legion in Germany, gave
an interesting talk on the conditions
now existing in that country. j
i
Advice has been received from the
national headquarters that a complete
post accounting set has been devised
by a special committee appointed by
the national officers.which will simplify
the work of Legion posts. Orders are
being filled by the emblem division of
national headquarters. j
Willamette Falls post of Oregon City
at the recent election elected Ray M.
Cooper as post commander, Stephen
Meade, vice commander.j and G. Watts
of Beaver Creek, treasurer. J. C.
Spagle was reelected adjutant of the
post. Resolution was passed favoring
the state bonus and activities of the
post ouUined for the wiinter months, j
I S
Washington state supreme court sus
tained the state bonus of the state of
Washington. A unajiimous decision was
handed down upholding the validity of
the referendum measurei passed at the
be prepared immediately in order that
payments may be started within the
next month. j , i
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The dance given byj the Columbia,
post No." 42 of St. Helens in. -Its hall
recently was a great success, being at
tended by. a large crowd. Music was
furnished by a Portland orchestra and
popular pieces played, j h
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Tygh was ' the winner in a hard
fought basketball game with the Dufur
American Legion team llast week. The
same teams will play jagain at TygH
Valley in the I. O. O. F.I hall next weefcj
TThe visitors were entertained by the
Legion post after the game. ,
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Meeting of the Women's auxiliary of
Carl B. Fenton post of pallas was held
Thursday evening for the election of
officers. After the meeting, the aux
iliary entertained the members of the
Legion post, and their atners to a pie
supper. j ' I
Service department- of the American
Legion located at the state office.
Morgan building, reports the following
resume of activities during December;
Seventy-eight reinstatements of war
risk insurance ! policies, . 65 conversions
to U. S. government life' Insurance, 88
claims for compensation, 78 claims for
tWmnt nnvments due. 55 adjustments
of Insurance status. 86 claims for addi
tional travel pay, 29 applications ior
state educational aid, ! 27 claims for
bonus, state and national ; 18 laims for
Liberty bonds paid for but not re-'
ceived, 13 claims for back pay due, I S
adjustments of vocational training
awards. 6 claims, for clothing allowance
due, 6 claims for refund, lost baggage;
8 claims for deceased soldier's effects,
7 claims for Insurance payments.. 6 ap-,
plications for clothing Issue. Value of
insurance handled during the month:
Reinstatements, $355,000 ; conversions,
$210,000. : j ; : - ;
Cop Got Jolt." j
Lieutenant Edward Stoll, newly ap
nnintwi traffki officer -at Topeka. Kan-
received a rude jolt recently when he
stepped on the running board- of a motor
car bearing no license tag, but contain
ing a lovely couple. In a voice permissi
ble only p traffic cops, the lieutenant
asked sternly? "Where's your license 71
With flashing eyes milady replied :
We don't need any. smarty. we're not
going to get married."! 1 j
The copper fled. - j I !
From Baseirient
to Garret
the enormous operating
"How can you give
tne money f Never
rates.".
PcxrtlandM
otd
Rirhard W. Chlldn, Massrer
C. li Schrelter, AisU JMyr, j
dujuiam, ucpaiuutnv ui
the state, i . j
Card Index Will
I : j i
Aid to Keep in
Touch With Men
CARD index system which enables
x, the business office at headquarters
to keep a close check on the men that
the post is helping has been arranged
by Manager J. R. Coffee.
Many ex-service men have asked the
aid of the post in obtaining employment
in the past few months. In order to do
this most' effectively the post Installed
an employment bureau. Many of the
men were on the rocks financially and
have been furnished with beds and food
by the post until they obtained employ
ment. - ,
By the card Index system the business
pffice is able to keep in touch with .these
men. Assistant Manager .Norwood Nye
announced Friday that very few of the
many men which the post has helped
have Imposed on Its policy of trust and
fair treatment.
New of f icers took the reins of the post
in the! first meeting of the new year
Monday night. - They will pilot it
through 1921. Commander T. IL Boyd
acted as chairman of the. meeting. The
bonus I bill for Oregon was brought up
by Frank S. Severs, former adjutant of
the pogt, and discussed in open meeting.
Desire to keep closely in touch with the
men of the post and willingness to re
ceive suggestions from them regarding
the fulfillment of their duties was ex
pressed by the newly elected officers.
I ....
Manager J. R. Coffee announced hat
the post is receiving much favorable
comment on the lenrh counter .in the
clubrooms. The lunch counter is pac
ing financially and rapidly assuming a
larger! trade. The policy of John Ken
nedy, I manager of the kitchen and
counter" is not to run a cut rate eating
establishment, but to put out first class
food at as reasonable a price as pos
sible. The noonday patrons include
many prominent business men and city
officials.
....
Irvin M. Kafka has been added to the
office j force at post headquarters. Be
sides jdoing clerical work, Kafka Is a
saxaphone artist of ability and plays in
the post jazz orchestra.
t " I .
Entertainment of ex-service men who
are lit in city hospitals will be continued
this year under the direction of Miss
Jane V. Doyle. Miss Doyle has asked
the cooperation, of the post In choosing
entertainers of "merit.
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. Dr. IA. C. Van Cleve, chairman of the
entertainment committee, is planning a
variety of pleasant events for 1921. Men
of musical ability who possess theatrical
talent, can do feature dancing or play
musical instruments, are urged to leave
their names with Buck Nye at "the busi
ness office,
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That the public expects to find legion
members at the clubrooms often during
their j leisure hours Is evidenced by the
many telephone calls made daily to the
business office, according to Manager
Coffee, it is the desire of offices at
headquarters to stimulate this opinion
by encouraging members to make the
clubrooms their loafing place. i
i ):'
A hew bulletin board has been in
stalled in the clubrooms and a daily
mail list will be kept. News features
from other posts will be put on the
board and local notes listed.
Officers for the coming year were
elected at she meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary to the American Legion, as
follows: Mrs. S. B. Haston. president;
Mrs. E. L. Donnicka, vice-president ;
Mrs. M. A. Lynch, secretary ; Mrs. C. M.
Alden, treasurer; executive committee,
Mrs. F- C. Norrls, chairman ; Mrs, C. R.
Peck and Mrs. W. A. Rivers. A review
of the work accomplished was given and
an average of 125 soldiers were visited
and taken dainties each sweek. letters
were written, relatives found and all
service men were helped in innumerable
ways, A meeting of the executive (com
mittee and officers will be held 'Mon
day at the Portland hoteU j
Poison Gas An Accident
. Some years ago a disastrous fire fol
lowed a chemical explosion at Griesheim,
near j Frankf ort-on-the-Maln, in Ger
many. , Fire engines came galloping up, but
as they aproached the men were seen
to.fall froip their seats. Spectators run
ning after them dropped as If shot, and
meanwhile the blaae increased, involv
ing fresh buildings, and even crossing
the river Into the village of Schwan
helm What! had happened .was this t
The sudden mixture of vats of differ
ent chemicals tinder Intense heat had
filled the air with a gas of so terribly
poisonous so nature that those who came
within Its deadly influence were suffo
cated at once. Fifty-one dead, and three,
times that number Injured, was .the re
sult of that terrible fire. Thi accident
led to the use of poison ras in warfare.
Brush Eyebrows I V 1
The eyebrows should be brushed night
and morning with a small brush that is
sold for the purpose ; this promotes their
growth and trains them Into shape; i 4
W. A. Harriman Rises Fast
J Current Opinion for December
! Criticisms leveled against him as the
moving spirit of the new international
shipping combination have brought into
the limelight a young man still ort the
near side of 30, who promises to occupy
a position in , the shipping world cor
responding to" the place held " by his
father, Edward H. Harriman. in the
railway world. Already W. Averill Har
riman controls more shipping than has
ever been under the control of any other
American and, given a measure of pub
lic support and legislative cooperation,
it will be possible for him to achieve for
America on the seas results comparable
with those which have been achieved by
other great American captains of in
dustry on iand.
In presenting the first pen picture and
studied interview ever granted by "the'
new steamship king," B. C. Forbes states,'
In Forbes Magazine, that Harriman the
Second is as averse to publicity as -was
Harriman the First, from whom he in
herited, when still in college, actual con
trol of a fortune approximating $100,000,
000. It Is, this young captain of In
dustry is quoted as saying, the duty of
every one, rich and poor, to work. He
regards it as a duty to consider how
he can do the most to develop our
national resources along sound lines and
thereby provide useful, remunerative em
ployment to as. many breadwinners as
possioie. un assuming an initiative in
the work of putting the United States
more prominently upAi the seas, hesays :
"I fully expected to encounter all sorts
of difficulties and knotty problems. I
am not a bit discouraged by criticism.
but in trying to build for 10, 20 or more
years ahead, I am willing to have my
work tested by time and by results."
ENGAGES IV SHIPBriLDISO
It was through what young Mr. Har
riman declares was largely an accident
that upon the United "States entering the
war, he became Interested in a modest
shipbuilding plant at Chester, Penn. Con
centrating all his attention on shipbuild
ing, as his father had on railroading,
the plant was hastily developed from a
small to a sizeable enterprise ; with sev
en ways filled with .steel vessels in vari
ous stages of highpressure construction.
HAS LARGE VISIOX
About this time, we read, the hardly
more than juvenile author of the enter
prise began to see that, as a result of
the war, the United States would find
itself in possession of a vast fleet of
ships. Also it was clear that the .country-had
so developed in manufacturing
that it would produce far more than
could be consumed at home. A great
export trade, therefore, would be es
sential to the healthy devfelopment of the
country ; and for acquiring and main
taining foreign markets adequate ship
ping facilities would be necessary. So
"I resolved to devote my humble en
ergies as well as capital to doing every
thing possible to transform this neces
sity "into an eventuality and actuality.
But it can be done only with the support
of the country as a whole. Tie public
must not sit back idle and inert on the
principle that it is somebody else's busi
ness. American shipping cannot be prop
erly developed unless it has the moral
support of the public, the legislative
support of the government, and adequate
support from the financial and investing
public"
When he made up his mind to enter
the shippings field in a large way, the
Harriman interests were operating ship
ping board vessels on a regular com
mission basis, having formed what is
known as the Independent Steamship
corporation. Next the companies operat
ing the Chester and Bristol shipbuilding
yards were mended into the Merchants
Shipbuilding corporation. Then, in 1919.
Harriman acquired a very substantial
block of American-Hawaiian Steamship
company stock, formerly owned by the
1 iJL
Many Lodges in
Northwest Hold
Installations
MOLALLA lodge No. 184. I. O. O. F.,
installed the following officers
Wednesday, January 5 :
Noble ermnd, Elmer Ij. Sawtell : Ti-e crmnd,
Ij L. Burahanit; secretary, I.. A. Dangherty;
treasurer. E. It. Todd; warden. W. W. Eer
hart; conductor, Oeorre Mart: right supporter
noble grand, F. M. Hanrikaen; left supporter
noble grand. Itay Switzer; ricbt supporter -rice
(rand, A. E. MaWnJter; .left supporter Tire
grand, Rosa Sawtell; inside guardian, E. L- Pal
frey: outside guardian, M. E. Wright; right
cene aiipiwrter, W. L. Freeman: left IBM sup
porter. Rosa Whiteis; chaplain, VV. J. E. Tick;
trustee, Fred H. Park.
District. Deputy Grand Master George
Blatchford had cHarge of the installa
tion. Refreshments were served after
theneeting.
Grants Pass. Or. The various
uo!;
branches of the Masonic fraternity 1
cated in this city have elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year :
Knighta Templar E. C. Clyde E. Niles;
Gen., Sam H. Baker; C. G.', P. B. Herman;
8r. War., June T. Chinoock; Jr. War., Sm
Stinebangh; Treaa., Frank Hashburn; Rec,
George S. Calhoun.
Kauaes Chapter, Royal Arch Masons H. P..
I1 Stinebangh; King, Jame T. CWnnock;
Scribe, Loyal Heath; Treas, A. K. Caas; C. H..
Jack Hathaway; P. 8., F. M. Haylerj It, A. C.
E. V; Smith.
Ancient Free nd Accepted Mason W. M.,
P. B. Herman; 8. W., Sam Sttaeb&ugh; J. W.,
lon Calrert; Treas.. R. W. Clarke; Sec. A. K.
CmC .
Order of the Eastern Star W. M., Mrs. A. S.
Barnes; W. P., Clyda E. Nile; A. M.. Mm. A.
B. Cornell; Con., Mrs. A. K. Cass; Aaso. Coo.,
Mrs. R. E. Bratton; treasurer, Mrs. J. D. StLn
baugh; secretary , Mrs. Mary Browne.
. a .
Milton, Or. The Masonic lodge has
installed the following officers for .the
coming year : .
Warren Roeder. worshipful master; W. C.
Wade, senior warden; J. D. Whitman, junior
warden; J- E. UarN, treasurer: E. J. Daria,
secretary; Earl Bartholomew, senior deacon:
George B. Reed, iunior deacon; Charles Whiting,
senior steward; W. D. Easterwood. junior stew
ard; Henry Lloyd, marshal; M. 11. Kaser, tyler.
The Milton Order of Eastern Star
chapter has installed the following offi
cers :
Mrs. Lnla Wade, worthy matron; Henry Lloyd,
worthy patron; Dell Bartholomew, associate
matron: Mrs. Clara Van Slyke, secretary; Mrs.
Lois McKenzie, treasurer; Mrs. George B. Reed,
conductress: Mrs. V. B. Walker, associate con
ductress; Mth. Rogers, chaplain; Mrs. . Lou
Harder, marshal; Mrs. ' Charles McKenzie, or
ganist; airs. Frank Phelps, warder; Cal Ringer,
sentinel.
..-
Centralia Officers for Ivy Camp, R.
N. of A., for the ensuing year are:
Mrs. Florence FsircbJld, oimclf; Mrs.. Nellie
Wyatt. vice oracle; Mrs. Rachel Hon tar. Chan
cellor; Mrs. Kitty Rayson, past oracle; Mrs. O.
B. Whitford. recorder; Mrs. Anns Palmer, rs
eeirer; Mrs. Ethel Nickel, inner sentinel; Mrs.
Nellie Eihom. cater sentinel; Mrs. Ells Bayne,
manager for three year term; Mrs. J. A. Mo
Call, marshal, and Drs. Hackney and Living
stone, physicians. Mrs. John Auer was. elected
delegate to the state camp meeting, March 16, In
Olympia, with lira. Florence Fsirchild alternate.
... r. '. ; s ;:-. .
Ashland. The following 'officers have
been Installed in the Ashland lodge No.
23, A. F. and A. M. :
Worshipful maister. W. E. Buchanan ; senior
warden, George B. Ieenhower; junior warden.
Karl P. Nimm; treasurer, E. V. Carter: sec
retary, W H. Day; senior deacon, Milton Beigel;
junior deacon, George Jenkins; senior steward.
Mexican government. Next ha- became
strongly identified with the American
Ship and Commerce corporation, which
through a subsidiary has been running
for quite a while' a freight" service from
New York to Hajnburg, acting in the
United States as agents for the Hamburg-American
line and using the latter
as its agents in Gjermany,
IMPORTANT COjtXBACT BRAWX
It was because of this connection, we
read, that the shipping board, through its
chairman, ' Admirer Benson, came to
Harriman and urged hftn to undertake
the negotiations which led up to the im
portant contract recently the subject
of so much- public comment.
In rounding out his program for de
veloping the shipping industry on a scale
worthy of the coktntry, Harriman, we
read, has supplemented his shipbuild
ing and shipownln activities by organ
izing an investment banking house
which has already taken part in sev
eral important utaderwritings of new
securities and which has arranged to
absorb- Morton & Co., a vigorous .nd
influential Investment house organized
By interests closely identified with the
great Guaranty JTpust company of New
York. This Is regjarded in financial cir
cles as a masteij-move. since it asso
ciates the young Napoleon .and his
colossal activities jwlth the most progres
sive banking group in America.
LIKES TO WORK
Bom to milliois, this eldest son of
Edward H. Harriman Is said to be
thoroughly demoojratic, to prefer the as
sociations and thi friendships that come
from business to those that come from
living a, "society' life. His devotion to
work Is so Intent that his family have
to 'resort to ingenuity to get him to take
enough play. Father of two young chil
dren of his own, he takes. an intense in
terest in promoting the welfare of all
children. His pet hobby In this respect
is the Boys' cjutj, founded cm the east
side of New Ydrk by his father and
now having on its roll the names of 7000
east side boys ofl from 9 to 25 years of
age. His intimates .declare that the
meetings in connection with' this club
are the only onds which, are ever per
mitted to take precedence oyer business
demands. Among his other activities is
farming on a large scale. The Harri
man estate, at .Arden, N. Y., is run on
business-like linen. It produces and sells
over 1.000,000 quarts of miik a year, sup
plying neighboring communities.
SOT YET 3
William Averill Harriman was born !n
New York city on November 15, 18?1."
While a mere la3 , his father began tak
ing him on trijis oyer railroads and
also over-Reas. The boy took to both
forms of travel and study ; and when
he entered Yale via Groton school he
soon made the Treshman rowing cre
In his senior yea he became head coach
of the university crew and in order to
pick up the latent points in rowlng,he
went abroad to i;tudy the best crews In
Europe. Despite the time consumed by
these duties, the Jvarsity crew coach was
graduated with High marks. Immediate
ly on leaving cbllege. in 1913, . he- -proceeded
to Omaha and began learning the
railroad business in the Union Pacific
shops. He didnjt descend into pits and
gVease' the cars Or stoke engines ; he was
taken in hand by the head of first one
department and! then another and given
a brief but busv training so as to im
rart a general knowledge of all- the op-,
era ting departments. ' Next he came to
New York and Was pvrt through a sim
ilar drilling in each division of the ex
ecutive office. Associates assert that the
young man developed a pronounced tal
ent for analyzing statistical statements
and that he can now digest a financial
report with astojnishing speed and judg
ment. In. 1915 Mr. Harriman married
Miss Kitty Lanier and their children are
two little girls. I ' .
Milton H. Ellis;
Jr.; marshal, D.
Hammond; tyler.
unior steward. S. A, Peters
M. Lowe: ohapiam, P. K,
O. Weisenberger. j
Montesano, Wash. The Masonic lodge
and Eastern St i.r chapter held joint in
stallation Tuesjday night, January 4,
followed by an elaborate entertainment
for members an 1 families. H. B. Marcy,
past master, i istalled the officers of
the lodge as fellows:
worsnipiut matter, w. T. Drips; fenior
warden, R. S. Callow; junior warden. V. M.
.wauuews: treasurer, A. 1J. jJeTonshire; secre
tary, D. G- Cloud 1 senior deacon, Carl R. JJar-
ton; senior steward, M. Smith: junior stew
ard. B. F. liambo; marshal, E. L. Gibson;
tyier, i,utner aowoers.
Mrs. H. B. Mrcy, past grand matron,
installed the officers of the chapte'Jas
follows: j -.
Worthy matron, Mrs. Lenora Shorey; worthy
patron, VV. C. Biidwell; associate matron, Mrs.
ElisaSeth Ninemjre; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie
Cheney; secretary. Mrs. Era M. Drips; eondno
trsas, Mrs. Malinoa Nelson; associate condtio-
iresa, Mrs. n.atnryn nam bo;. Adah, Mrs. F. C.
Davidson; Ruth, Mrs. Charles Rogers: Esther.
Mrs. W. A. Hamtn; Martha, Mrs. Dan Cloud;
Electa, Mrs. E. L. Gibson, warder. Mrs. Rose
E. L. Gibsoi
I, Wash. 1
Ljnoo.
Ridgefield, Wash. The following offi-
'cers of Riverview temple No. 65,' Pythian
Sisters, have been -installed bv Rhetta
V ells, grand cljief, and Sadie Fairbroth
ers. grand manager.
Edith IIoTt. most excellent chief: Bettr
Thomas, excellent j senior; Clara Horn, excellent
junior ; By ma Horn, manager of temple; Jen
nie Thomas, mistress of records and seals; Bessie
Aim, mistress or i rmance; Leona lluliock. pro
tector of temple:! Hilda Keller, outer guard;
Zoo Kafcmusaen.
T-
duel, ana iseasie Spencer,
musician.
Centralia, Wish. Centralia lodge No.
63, F. and. A. ll., has installed the following-officers
:j I .... ,
G. B. Wffliamk master; Leetnan ' Prof fit,
senior warden; W. Dickerson treasurer;
Glenn I Norman,! secretary ; J. M. Benedict Sr..
trustee of the building .fund; C. Paul Cblmaun.
Walter H. Ooppini acd W. W. Gayiurd, building
trustees. 7 -
. ' '
Kelso, Wash J - Kelso Masonic lodge
has elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows:
Quincy Toune
W. M.; A. C. McDonald. 8.
W.; C. R. Abbott,
J. VV - E. M. Adam, treas
urer; E A. KnigSt, secretary; Byron' Oyster, 8.
D. ; Eugene Wilson, J- D. ; Shermsn Vogel, 8.
S.; Ralph Edmoncta. J. 8.; Jess Beoaet, Tyler,
and ii. L. ParriahL marshal.
Centralia, Wash. Judea shrine. White
bnrine of Jerusalem, installed officers
Tuesday evening, Clyde Evans of Port
land, past supt-eme watchman of shep
ards, officiating. Mrs. Laura Lease was
seated as worthy high priestess. A ban
quet followed .the ceremony. A cere
monial for thej initiation of & class of
75 or more will be held in March.
I -
Pasco; Washi New officers installed
by Pasco lodge! No. 172, A. F. and A. M
are the following:
F. M. ' Cole, wirthy master; George Hazzard.
senior warden; Ttjomaa Summers, junior warden;
F. L. Perry treasurer; E. D. Shoffield, secre
tary; c N. Houlter, senior deacon; W. B. Lott,
junior deacon; jj
D. C. Gibbs. iunl
1 I. Anderson, senior steward;
or steward; Dr. M. M. Eaton,
chaplain; K. L. OoUina. tyler.
Halfway, r The Knighta of Pythias
lodge baa - installed the following offi
cers :
' Almon Motleyi chancellor commander: Har
vey Foreman, vice-chancellor;, W.- J. Douglass,
master of works
Guy Hughes, master of ex
chequer; Charles
Reed, master of finance; Earl
Halley, prelate; praj Kakinscra, master-at-arms.
J . . .
Montesano (lodge. Loyal Order of
Moose, has consolidated with the Aber
deen lodge, adding 52 members to the
latter organization, i
Big Assemblage
Of O. E. S. Takes
Place Thursday
- - - ' ' i ...
, " By A. D, C rid re ! :
THE largest assemblage of member
of the Eastern Star held in this city
since the grand chapter last; June as
sembled Thursday night at the Pythian
building and packed the grand lodge
hall to the exclusion of a number of
late comers. The public, joint installa
tion of the four local chapters: of Myrtle
Camelia. Corinthian and Rose- City was
held, under direction of the grand ma
tron of Oregon. Mrs. Ida Umbach; assist
ed by her grand patron, Leslie S. Parker
of Portland, and Mrs. Jenni G. Rine
hart, acting grand 'marshal, j Mrs. Lil
lian Young, grand chaplain.f and MrV
Nellie Dickinson, grand organist, also
participated In their respective offices.
A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Fred L.
Olson and Marguerite MacManus ren
dered one of her exquisite violin solos.
The famous police quartet was also much
aDDreciated. The following ; otneers
were installed with elaborate ceremonies;
Myrtle charter Xo. 15; O. K.' S Worthy
iratron. Miss Genevieve Barnes; wortliv istron.
William R. Boone; associate matron, Mrs. Ma
belle Boone; secretary. Mm; Jennie ;H. Galloway;
imnnrr. Mr I jvt C Beck: conductnesa, Mrs.
Minnia H Vnlfe csmciute ermduttre-'. Miss
Lcnore Ioew; chsplain, Mrs. Matilda Currier:
marshal. Mn. Jennie V. Tov: organit. Mrs. ioa
May Vxk; Adah. MUs Dorothy Price: Ruth, Mias
PauRne Jacobean: -Kstfier, Mrs. Marion t;. mra;
Mirth.. Mrs. Lillian M Johrvton: Electa. Mrs.
Ten a M. Heim; warder, Mrs, Beestfe E. Mauro;
I sentinel H ' VV (iailnwav
Camelia chapter No. '2T, O. K. wennv
matron. Mrs EKzabeth A. Finch: worthy natron,
J. A. Eastnlan; associate matron, I Mrs. Etta 8.
Hall: secretary, Mr. Marietta Robinson; treas
urer. Mrs. Jessie Coeeeshall: conductress. Mrs.
Berenice Bentlev : a-vociate conductress. Miss
Anna . Taylor; chaplain, Mrs. Jessie: Dubner
marshal, Mrs, Ida Crawford; organHt, Mrs,
Etell ;Thomson: Adah. Mrs. Marian Brinkman
TtutJi. 11m Ola Burk: Esther.: - Miss Anns
Gmahlinar: Martha. 'Mrs. Myrtle Travillion;
Electa. Mrs. Catherine Hood; warder. Mrs, Flor
ence Keller; sentinel. H. Crawford.
Corinthian rhspter Jt. 54. O. E. S.r Wortliy
matron. Mrs. Msy A. Bell; wortky patron, A. K.
GmtBdahl; associate matron. Mrs.i Daisy Miller;
seciietjirv. Mrs. Mna H f; lines: trea-mrer. Mrs.
liabrielle Hamilton; condurtreHB. Mrs. Alva
Miller; associate conductress. ;Mrs. ; Krsnces
Minsinger: chsplsin. Mrs. Manr L Averill;
marshal, Mrs. Katherine Gnindenj organist, Mrs.
Ijla Wrbtr: Adah. Mrs. Mildred ! I.awler; Ruth,
Msry Williston; Esther, Mrs. ; Grsce Jories;
Martha, Mrs. Mae S. Baker; Electa. Mrs. flertfgia
Chamberlain; warder, Mrs. Catherine K inset ;
sentinel, i.- W.! HowsOon.
Rone City chapter No. 8S..O. E. 8.- Worthy
matron, Mrs. Phoebe J. Guerin: worthy patron.
Marvin K. Hedge; associate matron. MUs. Rose E.
Bishop; secretary, Mrs. Amber Allien; treasurer,
Mrs. Fanny Borgan; conductress. Mrs. Marie
Fo-ter; asFociate condnctrei, Mrs. Ida Klingen
smith: chaplain, Mrs. Katherine Jenkins; marshal,
Mrs. Belle Byron; onanist, Mrs; Agnes Hunt:
Adah. Mrs Bess M. Brown; Ruth. Mrs. H aid is
Paulson; Esther. Miss Nellie Mugler; Martha,
Miss Doris Streeterf Electa, Mrs. Editb B.
Turner; warder, Mrs. Marian Louttit; sentinel, J.
Frank Guerin.
see
Mrs. Eff ie Walker, worthy matron of
Sunnyside chapter. Order Eastern Star,
is well known throughout the City in
different fields of activity, j Her acces
sion to the younp chapter's highest of
fice is a mark of honor appreciated by ,
her many friends. She is: one of the
charter members of the chapter and has,
been advanced steadily from one posi
tion of honor to another. Mrst Walker
is an elocutionist of no mean ability and.
her speech on being inducted into her
of fjee was a graceful and fraternal
model of expression and' feeling. The
chapter over which she is now presiding
is the sister of. Sunnyside j lodge, A. F.
and A. M., and occupies om.4 of the most
beautiful homes of any ) Masonic 'or
Eastern Star organization "in the state.
The principal associate officers of
Worthy Matron Mrs. Ef fie j Walker are :
Dr. L. Snyder, worthy patron-: Mrs. Lillian
Dalziel, associate matron ; Mrs.; Ida Hsrdman,
conductress; Mrs. Jt?io Bryan; associate con
ductress; Mrs. Gertrude Snow, i secretary: Vrs.
Sadie I la wkinson, treasurer; Mirs. Mamie Mc
Mxhon, chaplain: Mrs, Elizabeth Rankin, mar
shsl; Mrs. Annie Sundae, warder: ; W. Mack,
sentinel; Mrs. Lillie Banning, organist. -
Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, recenUy elected
lecturer of the . Multnomah Pomona
(county) grange, is one I of the best
known workers in that body and known
throughout the county. . She is now serv
ing her third term in that : capacity,
which if completed will round out-a full
six year period of earnest; and efficient
service. Mrs. Palmer is a member of
Evening Star . grange of Portland and
is serving her first term as lecturer of
that body, the largest in the state. The
fraternal spirit of Mrs. Palmer is not
confined to the grange, however. She Is
a past noble grand of Silver Leaf Rebe
kah lodge. No. 203, I. Q. O. F and
served one term as district president of
Multnomah County Rebekah assembly,
and one term as trustee oft the State as
sembly. For three years she was presi
dent of the Albina W. C.iT. U. and la
one of the active workers in the affairs
of the Pattern M. Er church.
Hassalo lodge, I. O. O, F., closed 1920,
with 714 members and placing it at the'
top of the list for membership in the
state. The officers of Hassalo lodge are :
F. P. H. Mills, noble jiand; Otto Koemeke,
vice grand; W. D. 8cott, recording secretsry;
II. M. Beckwith, financial secretary; Charles
Reed, tressurer. (
Its band and degree team are both fa
mous among the L O. O. F; lodges of
Western Oregcyi. Its meetings every
Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. temple.
First and Alder streets, are always at
tended by many visiting members of the
order. j :
. I
Th annual election : of officers of Gul
Reazee Grotto will: be held In Pythian
building January 24. Initiation fees
have been Increased to $25 and annual
dues to $3, Dwlght E. Cone, grand mon
arch of the international temple, will be
a guest of the Grotto February 24.. The
concluding of the term of OscaiM.
Smith, monarch of the Gul Reazee
Grotto, is observed with regret by every
member because bis administration has
been marked with growth, and success.
i
The Columbia -Legionnaires, Moose
heart Legion of the World, a body with
in i the Loyal Order of Moose, will hold
a ceremonial in Vancouver, Wash., Sun
day afternoon, January 16, and many of
the legionnaires will attend from Port
land. An elaborate program is - being
prepared. : The Columbia Legion extends
Us jurisdiction over Southern Washing
ton and Western Oregon and has mem
bers in every lodge of the L, O, O, M. '
Multnomah Court, Foresters of Amer
ica, will Install officers Wednesday eve
ning at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh
street, after which there i will be a thea
tre party given. The court is In excel
lent financial condition and Its new of
ficers are capable workers and earnest
adwcates.. The committee in charge of
arrangements Is H. S. Aaron, A. Asher,
D. Brenner.' V
Webfoot camp. W. O. W.. and Mult
nomah circle,; Neighbors of Woodcraft,
united Friday evening to Install officers.
Dr. A, C Van ' Cleve was Installing of
ficer for Webfoot camp and Mrs. Martha
Young' for Multnomah circle, ' The two
degree teams under Captain Albert Carl
son and Captain Maud Smith presented
the officers for installation and crave
several fancy evolutional The installing
officers and captains were presented
with tokens of appreciation by Mrs.
Elizabeth Wise and City Commissioner
Barbur on behalf of camp and circle.
ITR55' MAPV P PAT.MPP
ItI (county) grange, ancPwell knownl fraternal worker in I
7 Portland and vicinity. Right Mrs. iEffie Walker, worthy
mation of Sunnyside chapter, O, . S installed Monday.
fT
i
I
i
i!
Ml
it
It
The retiring consul commander of Mult
nomah camp, John Adam, was presented
with a cornfortable rocker chair by C.
H. f Skews. j. The following are the of
ficers of Webfoot camp. Woodmen "of
the World t
A. J. 1-ove, " consul commander; H. Barstow,
advisor; II. ilu Barbur, clerk; N. H. Bird,
banker; E. W. Jorgensen, watchman; Dr. T.
W. Armstrong, sentry; C. II. Skewes. manager.
The officers of Multnomah circle in
stalled are! asf ollows :
. Matilda Hunt, past guardian; Myrtle Coovert,
gSiarcUan neighbor; Alice Lewis, advisor; Mae
Patterson, magician; Ora M. Allen, clerk; Annie
V. Dunn, banker: Mary Geil, Minis Schmale,
Rena V'petil. managers: Jennie Btumenthal.
musician: Ella' Dambruck attendant; Gertrude
X orris, inner sentinel; Stella Williams, outer
sentinel; Martlia Toung. eorrespondent.
J" ..' .,.'-'.'
The orglanizalion of the I. O. O. F.
Building association has been effected
with the following officers: :
Dr. Byron E. Miller, president; E. - B. Shsr
mn, secretary; La E- Carter, treanurer; J. L.
Davenport, jP. W. Stewart, L Qumtey, Charles
Bartram. J.f V. Swan, E. E. Petersen, trustees.
The association has a capitalisation of
$100,000, of which $90,000 has been paid
in. It owns a site at Tehth and Salmon
streets, but it is not considered large
enough for the - building of a modern
temple that would accommodate .he or
ganizations now cramped on the same
size lot ; at First -and Alder streets. A
meeting will be held Wednesday evenlpg,
the first since organisation, at which
time it is expected that a number of
sites will; come up for consideration."
- I ' i '-'-'"
Judge Richard i Deich performed his
first marriage ceremony at his residence,
2G2 East Thirtieth street, Thursday night
and in honor of the occasion, let both
parties aboard the good 'ship Matrimony
free . of charge. He also acted as a
witness to enable the license to be Issued.
Ferdinand. (. Logus and Gladys Boland
were by pirn united In marriage in 'short
order. Ljogus- Is past consul commander
of Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the
World, of whieh Judge Deich is also a
past consul. Many a class of candidates
for Woodcraft have they led the goat for.
ITbe offfices of the grand secretary of
the Oregon Masonic grand lodge have
been moved from the Yeon' building to
the Multnomah hotel, where J. F, Rob
inson, grand secretary, can be found in
temporary quarters on the meszanine
floor. 1 is planned but not yet-, fully
authorized to lease half the floor and
occupy t with the Masonic board of
relief. Masonic ) employment bureau,
grand lodge offices and the Acacia club
rooms. The final decision will be an
nounced : within a few days."
. Public! installation of officers of Lib
ert yassembly. United Artisans, was held
Wednesday evening at W. O. W. Mult
nomah hall, 112 East Alder street. The
drill team, under Captain-Instructor M.
Bennett! The officers Installed1) are as
follows:! j-
! Carl 0. WinUer, ! master artisan; Elisabeth
Bogue, superintendent; D. M. Kester, inspector;
Annie Bennett, secretary: E. F. .Munch, treas
urer; -Jessie Simon, senior oonductor; J. K.
Kenton, junior conductor; Tildon Sloan, master
at arms; I Carroll McCoy, warder; Fred W. Ger
man, past master artisan.
I . ' -
Monday evening at M. W. A. hall, S
Eleventh street,, there Is to be a Joint
Installation of officers held 1y Rose
City and Alberta camps, ModernLWood
ment of America, land Oregon Rose camp,
Royal Neighbors of America. State
Manager J. O.' Burgess, acting for the
Woodmen and Mrs. Nellie Macdonald,
I Train Schedule Chaftgts
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
On and After Sunday, January
Changes outlined below will be made
th Orsiron Klectrie Railway :
i FROM PORTLAND
.t r-i TsisM Tnrttiind :B0 A. M. for
No. 23 Leaving PortUnd 7:45 A. M.
' Sundays at stations between jerferson street ana Oaraeri Home.
No. 3 Leaving Portland 7:50 A. M. for Oardeil Home wUi ruin dally expect
No. li WUHeave PortUnd 9:45 A, M. instead of f :56 for Tualatin dally except
I Sunday. I " -
No. 85 Leaving Portland 10:35 A. M. for Forest Grove will stjop Sunday at
- I stations between Jefferson street and Garden Home.
No. 7 Leaving PortUnd 10 :45 A. M. for CorvalUa wiU bWP Sundays at
stations between Garden Home and Tualatin. - J
No. S7 Will leave Portland-! :15 P. M. Instead ofl 1 :00 for Tualatin.
No. 59 Leaving Portland 3 :05 P, M. for Oarderi Home, and N4. 63 leaving at
: r, -nn v. M. for Tualatin Will run dally except Sunday.
Vn. 17 Will leave Portland :25 P, M.
Ms 19 will leave Portland :30 P. M.
No. 45 Will leave Portland 11:00 P. M.
a a viv
No.
No.
No.
32 Arrlvinr PortUnd 7 :25 A. M.
1 ftunrlav. -' -
t A(vir t-nrtirf X -5S A. M.
C Arriving Portland 9:25 A. M.
I between uaraen noma ana jeuerson sireru
Hos.it Will leave Garden Home 9:65 A. M. instead of 9 :00, lariive Portland
i tt -in a xt intitosKl of 9:40. dailv
No.
No.
110 Arriving Portland II :35 A. M.
Tna st s tnn jerrerson street.
61 Will leave Tualatin 10:55 A. M.
A.' M. Instead oi 11 :oo, oaiiy except ounoay,
No.
12 Will leave Salem 11:15 A. M. Instead of 11:30,
of 11:59. arrive Portland 1:20 Instead ofl:45.
33 Will leave Forest Grove 12:16 P." M. Instead
No.
instead oti 12:53. Garden Home
1:30 instead of 1:55.
40 Will-leave Forest Grove 3:50
No,
Instead of 3:48, Garden Home
r -05 instead of 4 :S5 : will stop
XI Km. an1 Tfmon street.
2 Will leave Garden Home 3 :66 P.
a -an InaiMil nf fi":05. da.ilv Hcunt
No,
Noi' 44 Arriving Portland 8:00 P. M.
li faint inclusive.
So. it From Eugene will arrive Portland 10 :03 P. M. instead of 9:E5, gunning
! from 5 to 10 minutes later than
WO, 19 will leave f or urwrs
': instead of 9:13. Garden Home
II Portland 10:35 P. M. Intead of
rh time shows above for Portlaad
stt Jeffersoa 1 Street will be 16 mlnstes latei os trains Uepartlsg tid li
mlnntes earlier a trains arrlviag.
V .s. IIS MS
II "' :" ;
lertnrer nFMiiHnnmah Pnmnna
)
- r 0-
li- - -
assisted by Mrs. Jessie Barnum, cere
monial marshal, for the Royal Neigh
bors. ; .
. - - - , ...
J. W. Sherwood, state commander of
the Maccabees, will "Install officers at
Oregon Cijly for the local tent of sir
knights.' A large' turnout is expected.
On Frldayinighti, January 14, he will be
a guest of -Albany tent, where a joint"
installation; with the Women of the
Maccabees j will be held. ;
I : -
A large fathering of Woodmen of the
World andj; Neighbors of Woodcraft will
participate! Wednesday evening at W. t).
W. temple,) 128 EleventhV"treet In a Joint
installation .ceremonial to fee followed by
aproRrani and refreshm(pis. Teams of
both orderB will put on the degree work. -
-. : - J ' r
- Portland tent of the Maccabees will
have a social affair at 3S$i Washing
ton streetji with a lively j program. If
Sam aLngTord Is not there a good sub- '
stitute wijll be on "time, January 0
there will be joint Installation with
Portland review. Ladles of the Macca
bees. - I -
Orphia (temple, .Pythian Sisters, will
Install officers and receive the grand
chief of Qregon Thursday night at the
Pythian building. A d nner will be
served at 6:30 o'clock befo-e the meeting
to which all members of the order are
Invited. I . -
The officers-elect of Ionic court No.
1, Order of thevAmaranth, will be In
Stalled at the Pythian bull ling Saturday
evening, t Mrs. Frances HjHurlburt will
be Installed as royal matron, j Earl . Sav
age as rejal patron, Mrs. Mayme Howat
son associate matron. I
i I
Newbeiig Modern -Woodmen Installed
officers ;FrIday. evening nd laid plans
for a membership drive during the next
few months. Several members from
Portland iwere distinguished visitors.
iGresham
Modern Woodmen Installed
officers
(Friday evenlnst and enjoyed
lunch
afterwards. A niamber of vIhII-
lng
Nelghbors
from
i
Portland were
present.
The
Mid
ern Woodmen of America and
Royal N
eighbor of America will hold
Joint
Installation Thursday evening st
St i JohnS
after which
lunch will be
served.
- Prospect
camp. W. O.
fW., and Astor
erty
assern
bly. United ArU
Isans, waa held
Joint
Installation January
27. at W. O.
W, templje.
I FOR LESS
20 Mf
OX ALL PIAMOIH
D STOCK
IIEDLANDER'S
II Washlnctoa, Beti Sth asd th
- , - -tooe
AMolu
arranted
1S71 4 Kvary Stone Absolutely 1 21
9 th
In the
qh'edule of passenger train em
Tualatin will run daily!
for Forest Orove will 4top &n Signal
Instead of :05 for Haleni.
instead of :20 for Sale
instead bf 10:45 for Fo;
est Grove.
a utiii
from
ualattn will rti
n dally except
from Tualatin will run da
Ily, and dlscon-
from Salenji will stop Surulays at stations
exceDt Sundar. li
will stop) Sundays at stations between
t - i
Instead bt 11:00, arrive Portland 11:45
Woodbujm 11 :40 instead
of 12:40J Hllisboro 12:27
12:55 instead of 1:20,1 arrive Portland
' ' J ,
P.M. instead of 3:33j, Hllisboro 4:02
4:30 Instead or 4 :zu, arrive roruana
Sundays at stations between Garden
, li
M. Iristead of 4:30, 1 arrive Portland
Kunitav. I
will atop at stations Multrfomah to VTew
. - -
heretofore north ot wjinsny, i
r. . nmt.cv v- -'-! ,"';'
10:00 P. M. instead of 9:40, arrive
10:20. I I
Is st 5rth Bank MMlon. The time
. . .
-
-. ?
5 X
DIAMGNDS
"I: