The Oregon daily journal., January 16, 1921, Page 20, Image 20

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THE OREGON: SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY ' 16, 1921.
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FFICERS of the junior class of High School of Commerce, who will enter upon their senior
year next month : Back tow, JHymen Solke, treasurer q Neil Agan, president; William
Fehse, sergeant-at-arrns. Front row, Ethel Arnold, secretary, and Nellie Freeman, editor.
The junior class has engaged in
VYY
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June '21
Glass
ercels
School
uibomm
Asset to
By larltan R. Sibley
fT'HE semi-annual election of the offi-
X tern of the Tri-L. society of Com
merce was held in roOijn 10, Wednesday
afternoon. . An interesting feature of the
election was that prac
present officers were elected to fill other
positions, on the executive staff, for the
coming term. The newly elected officers
are as follows :
AnnetU Feldstein. prmidtjnt: Georirin Anitrn,
ir president; Annie Kurie, wcreUry; Helen
lingers. ImuuRr; Marie Knnoehan, serceant-at-arnn.
and Marian Sibley, editor.
The June '21 class, sijice the time when
It was first organized. I has proved to be
a real benefit to the school. It was under
Its supervision that thie Commerce car
iival of 1920 was eiven A number of
tha Tuna ") 1 .1 i .. n-txlJ n ; .1 . . 1 T
firv ' 1 i1qco t-1 a i. ! n.laru ,Via m irV,t
pt the class play, "Greeh Stockings."
The faculty adviser of this class is Miss
following students are its officer:
Neil Affan. president ; Heynald Waliren. Tiee
jre-nuent; itlij Arnold, seitreury: Hymen SrHko
treasurer: William Kebte
sergeant-at-arms; i
Kellie Freeman, editor.
The June '21 clasd entertained the
January "21 class at a hard times party
January t, in the Y V. C. A. cluhfi,
room. Dancing and playing games wer3
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luiiuweu vy a Hum oupper. Amonw
jnany of the novel costumes wus
tcunnysack outfit worn) by Dorothy 'Hii
tlen. a crazy quilt costume by ISjorTal
Jlelgesson, a painter's working togs
uplashed profusely wijtli paint, ;prn by
Hyman Solko. Many olther costufties per
tained to country misses epd city
vagrants, all of whicljt were highly suc
cessful and aided in making tjie evening
an entertaining one. jif
Miss Genefi-leve Cdurtney.Va former
-I'.ngllsh teacher , of Cfimmere, was one
of its -visitors during the past- week.
Miss Courtney, resigned her school
duties to accept a ciiil service position
lu' Washington, D. ii., two years ago,
"but she is now at this head of the chil
dren's department OB the Ellison-White
' Chautauqua. "
Officers of the Commercial Glee club
tvere the guests of Peorge D. Ingram
nd the Aeolian clu of Lincoln high
school Tuesday afternoon. : The girls
were given opportunity of hearing an
other school's practice work, so that
they might create interest and arouse
enthusiasm among their own glee club
members by means of comparison. Of
ficers attending were: Helen Deming,
president ; Frieda Korn, secretary ; Mary
Davies and' Pearl Messner, publicity
managers.
A number of interesting. and meritable
books have-been obtained for the library.
They" Include '"Bales." by Edgar Allen
I?oe; "Canada Year Book," Mulvey.;
"First Aid In Emergencies," E. L. Elia
eon ; "Successful Agents," William Alex-"
ander.
Miss Ruth Hall, Commerce librarian,
tool? charge of Misd R. F. Banfield's
Knglish class last wfeek and gave In
struction on cataloging, the use of the
dictionary, encyclopedias and reference
books. As a final test, the students
were required to locate various bits of
Information by. library, methods.
Vive nurses- and wo doetors have
been conscientiously working at Buck
man for the last few weeks. This was
the only grammar school of the ' city
chosen, to be given this medical atten
tion. Many underweight pupils have
been noticeably benefited by the treat
ment and everyone Is enthusiastic over
the work. Many pupils .who could not
afford to pay doctors have been " given
this free aid. J
All the girls of Huckman were given
B party Wednesday afternoon. The
tenson for this was the fact that the
IS iris had the least, number Of tardy
marks.
Buckman and Failing played a basket
ball game last wedk, the latter losing,
6 to 2.
Margaret Ellis er tertained several of
her school friends January 8. Various
frames -were" played, and dancing and
refreshments helped to pass a delightful
vening.
The Girls' club met Wednesday eye
ing at the Ccntenaity Methodist church.
These meetings arej held weekly. The
plrls spend about ai hour in games and
exercises. Then they have a meeting
Of the "Merry Maids." a newly organ
ized society. At present they are plan-
.iting to give, a party, the proceeds of
hich. are to go towards supplying
several poor families.
The Double ainother newly organ
ised society of older girls, is expecting
pins. The pins will be made of white
gold, two. L's connected with an arrow
and pearl In the center. The girls
- are already beginning plana for a play
to be presented some time In the near
future. The officers are as follows :
President. Evelyn Boise; vice-president,
Dorothy Anderson ; secretary and treas
ured, Annie Runes ; critic, Loreena Marr ;
Bergeant-at-artns. Freda Runes,
Richmond school kiddies will hold
their regular election of school officers
next Thursday.: Competition is keen
and lively campaigns are now under
way, for the Richmond youngsters con
duct their elections with every bit as
many frills aa regular city election.
r They eleet from among their number a
mayor, commissioners and all the other
officers and conduct their .election with
the Importance of the-real thing. r,
fr-ir.
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many school activities during; the
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Dr. Barker Tells
Biggest Assetjs
There Is In Life
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STRONG arm. a clear mind and a
-t- brave heart are the three essentials
to success In life. Dr. Charles E. Barker,
international lecturer for - the Interna
tional Rotary clubs, told Portland Jiish
school students Tuesday. I
To be unhampered by a weak or dis
eased body that might be strengthened
by daily exercise, to be able to concen
trate through the training of the brain
cells to work along the groove of j bal
anced thought and to possess the ability
to look a person in the eye and - refuse
to do something that is not upright
these are the biggest assets In life. Dr.
Barker thinks.
"It takes more courage to refuse to
do a thing that is wrong than it dos to
go to war or to save a person from a
burning building." said Dr. Barker, i
Dr. Barker spoke to the Benson Poly
technic school boys and to the third and
fourth year boys In other high schools
Tuesday morning at the Hippodrome
theatre, and to the high school girlsi and
the boys of the first and second years
at Lijneoin nigh school Tuesday after
noon. f (
lne enton benool Humane society.
" , 8econa ana ,ra graaers.
, ,la suc:t; semDiy j iasi
Wednesday, Mrs, F. W. Swanton. secre-
tary-or tHe Oregon Humane society,; who
ma.de a little talk. All the club mem
bers sat upon the stage and little 8-year-old
William Wight of the second grade
introduced the speaker, lrs.- Swanton
told the. children that since ?the organ!
zation of their club two years agot she
had had fewer calls for help from Ken
ton district .than from any other district
in the city. ' The Kenton School Humane
society was organized by Miss Grace
DeGraff, principal. It meets regularly
once a week on Monday afternoons,
when stories are read and reports made
of cases needing the attention of the
society. Studies are made of animals,
birds and fish. So far as is known, it
is the only organization of its kiiid in
the city schools.
Kenton school ' has organized j the
upper grade girls Into a dramatic club
under the direction of Miss Grace De
Graff. The girls will present a number
of plays during the school year, all the
preparation for which is to be donej out
side of school hours. The first plays
to be given will be on Washington's
birthday, when "Puritan Pilgrim." and
a little play about George Washington
will be presented. Miss DeGraff be
lieves ln-boys and girls having some
thing useful to occupy their time in the
evening and this idea was behind her
organization of the dramatic club.
Membership has started with 21.
The Live Wires of Richmond school,
composed of the eighth graders, have
finished their educational paper that
comes out at the close of each tern and
sent their copy to press. The Live
wires is one of the most active organ
izations of the school.
A chorus of 120 voices from the isixth
B to the eighth tt grades has been or
ganized at Peninsula school, under the
direction of Principal W. A. Peitteys.
Principal Pettey's plans to have his new
chorus trained ready for a concert the
lust of this month.
RICHMOND CLASS WILL GIVE
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: w Hpte U4
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McmTers of eighth B class at Richmond school: First row,' left to right Rath Aylsworth, Celia Sable,1
Alice Gray, Bernice Caldwell, Wlnnifred Watldns, Dorothy Kline, M athllda Pom, Eleanor WickenhamJ
Beatrice Yerex, Mildred Sams,
Audry Evans, Dorothy Purdln.
Grace' Emslie, Mada llamar, Rnby
othy La Fleming, Professor R. R.
; "right. Fourth now, left to right
--- ford Wasson, ArVid Herner, John I Jell yer. Fifth row, left to right
Theodore Mollert, William Carlson, James Nicholas, Teddy French.
Storey, Joe Sanborn. ' f
year.
J t "A
Boys of Lincoln
Appeal to Board
For Play Place
LINCOLN' HIGH SCHOOL students
believe In making known their wants
yea, even to the school board. Lin
coln boys have no place upon which to
practice athletics and recently when
they tried to use a vacant lot near
the school, they were ousted by resi
dents who said they made too much
noise.
Several of the boys appeared before
the school board Thursday night and
through their spokesman, Paul Crouse,
told of their need of a piece of ground
they might call their own. Crouse told
of Lincoln's lack of athletic facilities,
the high rental they paid for the use J
of Multnomah field, and told how the
boys. had been inquiring into real estate
prices on available lots.
"It may seem rather expensive,"
Crouse told the board, "but think what
it will mean to the manhood of Lincoln
high to have a suitable field upon which
they may develop their bodies."
Protesting against the attitude of the
residential section against their games,
Crouse said : "If the boys restrain
themselves and don't make any noise
when they play, they think we are im
beciles, and if we explode once in a
while, they kick."
The board members listened attentively
and sympathetically and assured the
boys they would do all within their
power to help them out.
Seventh and eighth graders of the west
side schools and the pupils of Girls' Poly
technic school attended the rehearsal of
the Portland Symphony orchestra at the
Heilig Wednesday morning, under pre
vious arrangements made by the school
board and the orchestra association.
Pupils from other grades and schools
will be given opportunity to attend later
recitals.
Tuesday's organ recital at Reed proved I
to be one of the best of the season
Lucien E. Becker, who is conducting
this branch of Reed , extension work,
chose a program of unusual range and
interest, and concluded the evening's
presentation with Bach's "Fantasia et
Fuga," a piece of remarkable power and
depth. The next concert is scheduled for
February 8 at 8:15 o'clock.
.
The eighth graders of Sellwood school
are getting out a school paper to make
its appearance at the close of the term.
The paper will contain articles about
not only the eighth grade, but will cover
the entire school. Howard Robbins is
business manager and Walter Hoge, edi-
tor of the Graduator, as the publica
tion is to be called.
Since the establishment of a milk
station at Sabin school a month and one
half age teachers report that the young
sters are showing an improvement both
mentally and physieally. that not only
Is the color coming into their cheeks but
they possess more enery and adapt
ability in the classroom. Fifty children
are taking milk daily at Sabin.
Peninsula's basketball team under the
captaincy of Howard Davis has won two
games out of three thus far this season,
having beaten Woodlawn and Beach,
and having suffered defeat at the hands
of Williams. The Peninsula soccer team
won the city championship this year.
Vivian Conger, Ginerra Hinshaw. Second row, left to right Elsie Smith,
Edna Klopfensteln, Margaret Reynolds, Gwendolyn Hanson, Kva Jones,
Rodrick. ' Third row, left to right
Steele, Mrs. Lilian Goodspeed, 3Iarictta Kalk, Hanna Edwards, Florence
Kenneth Rodoner, John Kagel,
Out-of-Doors to
Be Taken Into
Schools of City
OREGON out of doors is to be taken
within the classrooms of Portland
schools. Young Oregonlans are to be
interested in the natural scenic and
recreational assets of their state through
instruction given during the Oregon
hour, supplemented by special talks
given by a forest ranger in the high
school assemblies, before various high
school hiking clubs and before the sev
enth, and eighth grades of many of the
elementary schools.
High school talks will begin this
week. Through an arrangement between
the superintendents and Supervisor T. H.
Sherrard of the Oregon national forest,
Albert Welsendanger, forest : ranger at
Eagle Creek, who always has a welcom
ing smile and a glad hand for every
body who, comes to visit the Eagle
Creek campgrounds or trail during the
summer time, will give the talks. The
dates thus far arranged are as follows :
Franklin high school assembly, 8 :30
a. m.. Tuesday. '
Lincoln high school assembly, 10 :15
a. m., Tuesday.
Washington high school assembly.
Wednesday at 8:30, followed by an
illustrated talk to the Hiking club.
Benson Polytechnic school, all day
Thursday.
Dates are being arranged for talks
in other high schools and at certain of
the elementary schools. In addition,
Welsendanger will talk to the Y. M.
C. A. boys, January 25 at 10 :30 a. m.,
and to the Boy Scouts at Lincoln high
school auditorium on February 11.
Welsendanger is the man who talked
to so many of the Boy Scouts last year
on the work of forest rangers and how
to keep fires out of the forest. But his
message to Portland school children is
a little different. Welsendanger is go
ing to invite every blessed one of them
to come and see him next summer at
Eagle Creek, at Larch mountain and
wherever else he happens to be. And
to interest them further, he is going
to tell about some of the wonderful
trails leading up into the mountains that
were built for them to enjoy. He is
going to help them organize hiking
clubs as a means of enjoying these
trails.
Welsendanger is also going to tell the
pupils what a hard time he is having
trying to keep these campgrounds,
roadsides and trails clean and beautiful
for the next person who comes along
to enjoy. He is going to show them
some of the work of vandals in shoot
ing at signboards. In tearing down the
Larch mountain cabin, in carving ini
tials on the trunks of beautiful trees
and leaving campfires burning, and will
enlist the pupils in a campaign to pre-
vent such depredations.
By Isabelle Petrie
The assemblies at the Lincoln high
school are interesting and worth while,
whether entertaining or purely educa
tional. Assemblies are held during the
45-minute study period, so that: no reci
tation time is lost.
Every Tuesday is a regular music
assembly. W. II. Boyer, music super
visor, conducts a singing period and
l-teaches music which is educational and
enjoyable. Generally at these assemblies
we have a speaker of note address us
on some topic of interest.
The class play assembly, coming once
each term, is always entertaining. It
is given by the graduating class, which
advertises its play at this time. Often
a humorous scene is portrayed or queer
characters are introduced to the audi
ence. Another entertaining assembly is the
Aeolian musical program. The Aeolian
club is a musical organization and its
assembly may perhaps be called the best
in Lincoln. Then, of course, we have
amusing assemblies on entertainments
and advertisements for various school
activities.
iai 1 1 1 1 1 hisu lias euucaiiujitti ussem
blies in which great speakers tell of life
and of interesting topics of the day.
The Richmond 8-B class next Friday
evening will present "A Midsummer
Night's Dream" to the patrons and
friends of the Richmond school. Mrs.
Lillian Goodspeed is directing the re
hearsals and those who are to take the
several parts are getting quite pro
ficient. On Thursday an election will be held
from 8 :30 to 9 a. in. in the several
grammar rooms, at which time a mayor,
clerk and four commissioners will be
chosen to assist in the government of .the
school next term. This class holds most
of the prominent positions this term and
will give material aid in the election on
Thursday.
To display their knowledge of French,
the youngsters of the French classes at
Irvington school, about 25 In number,
gave for their parents and friends
Thursday night at Central library hall
a program entirely in French. The
younger children staged "Little Red
Riding Hood" and the members of the
more advanced classes gave a presen
tation of the life of Joan of Arc. All
were in costume. Between the playlets
recitations and songs in French were
given. Madame A. Breignan. the French
teacher at Irvington, had charge of the
program.
PLAY FRIDAY
Alvlna Pyeatt, Fern McLean, Dor
Hugh HcGUrra, Harry Bennett, Clif-
Hubert Freeman, Earl Morrison,'
Carl TrekelV James Hard, Robert
.i-i
Ivanhoe to Have
Large Glass For
Rank of Esquire
! . By A. D. Crldge
F'ANHOE lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will have a large class for the rank of
Esquire next Tuesday evening at the
Pythian building. Last Tuesday a class
of ! candidates for Page rank to the num
ber of 23 were received, and as they
have petitioned for the next highest rank
of; Paget and several others are In wait
ing also for that rank, the class may ex
ceed 30. The new officers of the lodge
will assume full charge, having been in
stalled last Tuesday, as follows:
A. J. i Kom. chancellor commander; J. Q.
Ericknon, rice chancellor; i. A. Dunbaav prelate:
H. K. Smith, maater of work: Tha L. Ster
ers, keeper of records and aeal and finance;
Wj J. Cedanon, master of exchequer; John A.
Walter, inside cuard; John S. Jamea. outxWe
ruard ; C. W. Kern. Lealey E. Cooch; J. Sup
ple; trust pes. The lodge owna the Pythian
temple and is one of the wealthiest K. of i".
lodges in. the Northwest
f '. .
Victory chapter No. 130, Order Eastern
Star, the baby chapter -of the -order in
Portland, Installed officers Thursday
night at Archer Place, with a Jarge at
tendance of members and visitors pres
ent. The chapter was started 15 months
ago and this was the first installation
since Its establishment. The! retiring
worthy matron. Mrs. Minnie Walters, of
ficiated; as installing officer, assisted by
the retiring worthy patron, M. fJ. Clem
mons. The ceremony was followed by
the presentation of pins to the retiring
worthy matron and patron. an4 flowers
to participating chief officers. After the
close of the chapter a tasty supper was
given. The following are the of f icers :
I Florence M. Christy, worthy matron; Charles
Ames, worthy pat rtn; Gertrude Brariahaw, as
sociate matron; Grace Powell, aecretary; Era
Wilson, treamrer: Eufi-nia F. Ames, conductress;
Inex Greenleaf, associate conductress;: Mary Ly
man, chaplain; Jennie Sundquirt, marshal; Jean
Edwards, orranist: Alma Walter. Adah; Haael
Bumble. Ruth; Katherine Thill, EJter; Grace
Taylor, Martha: Bessie Miller. Electra: Mary
Kaeburn, warder; J. A. Raebum. sentinel.
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The joint raising up of chiefs was
held by Oneonta and Willamette tribes.
Improved Order of Red Men, Thursday
evening, at W. O. W. Multnomah camp
hall. 112 East Sixth street. E. M. Wells,
great sachem of Oregon, officiating. He
was assisted by J. D. Frost, great senior
sagamore; P. P. Fisher, greaft junior
sagamore ; Li B. Smith, great (prophet ;
Chris Beichle, past grand . sachem, and
other great chiefs. The following offi
cers for the Oneonta tribe were seated :
John Jaen. sachem: Henry Dickie, senior
saeamore: William Meyer, junior : aaxamorac
Chester Reed, prophet: P. P. Fxubelj, collector
of wampum; L. B.. Smith, chief of record; J. O.
Wilson, keeper of wampum; T. O. Weatherby,
firftt ftannap; Ot'to Iickel. second sannap.
The officers of Willamette tribe are :
Henry Swint, sachem: H. J. Moman, saea
more; A. D. SieTers, junior saramore; E. C.
Dye. prophet: R. L. McDonald, chief of records;
T. C. Reichle. keeier of wampum; L Straasel.
collector of wampum: M. J. Price, first sannan;
William Abraham-son, second sacnap.
'
Orphiia temple, Pythian Sisters, in
stalled officers Thursday evening at the
Pythian temple, following an elaborate
dinner. The officers are as follows :
Mrs. IJzzie Stoops, most' excellent chief; Mrs.
Cora Dickerson, excellent senior; .Mrs. Era
Dowling, excellent junior; Mrs. Ett Patterson,
manager; Mrs. Lena Standley, protector; Mrs.
I.ucile Sherman, outside ruard; lira. Elizabeth
Ander ion, mistress of records and correspondence ;
Mrs. Dane Clark, mistress of finance.
The retiring most excellent chief, Mrs.
Barbar Graves, was presented with a
bar pin of gold and suitably (engraved
and mounted with the emblem of the
order. Many members of the temple
were present, at both the dinner and
the ceremonial. After the close of ' the
program, the invitation of the- D. O.
K. K. patrol to "dance on them" at the
ball given on the floor below by the
patrol, was accepted
At the close of the installation of the
officers of Portland legion. Women of
Mooseheart, Monday at Moose hall, Mrs.
Clara Seaton- was presented! with a
beautiful wrist watch as a testimony of
appreciation by the legion for 5ier serv
ices the past year as regent. The Moose
band played during the evening and a
fine program of music and fancy danc
ing was enjoyed. The following offi
cers were installed : Clara Seaton, past
regent ; Etta Close, seniorf regent ;
Blanche Jones, junior regent ; rNora Mc
Cleary, chaplain ; Nad a Aaran, treas
urer ; Mabel Doty, guide t ? Mildred
Greene, assistant guide. I
Royal circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
and Portland camp. Woodmen of the
World, held a largely attended joint in
stallation ceremony at W. O. W. temple,
Wednesday night. The drill teams of
the two organizations made a most at
tractive display. The members of the
drill team of Royal circle were 'presented
with a box of chocolates by? Portland
camp. Mrs. Carrie Day, past; guardian
neighbor of Royal circle, was 'presented
with a gold emblem pin. Daecing was
enjoyed Until ! a late hour. i
J. V. Langdon, past great sachem of
the Improved Order of Red Met, and one
of its most venerable and honored chiefs,
is confined to his house at j 867 East
Eighth street north with a dislocated
1 kimnlHpr ariH nthpr inirtries rterelved a
few days, ago from a fall. He is in his
seventy-fourth year and wejl known
throughout the state wherever the Im
proved Order of Red Men has ja tribe in
council. .
: Columbia Legion, Mooseheart Legion
of the World, will hold its session this
afternoon at Vancouver. Thej members
pf the legion include members of lodges
Of the Loyal Order of Moose ia Western
Oregon and Southern Washington. The
Moose band of Portland lodge iwill leave
Moose temple at Fourth and Taylor
streets, promptly at 1 p. m. Sunday. The
ceremonial will receive a class of can
didates, followed by a dinner. v
H. W. Smith, deputy district manager
of the Security Benefit association, is
hustling in Washington county. He has
recently sectored a class of .candidates
for Beaver council in Beaverton and is
expecting shortly to establish a new
council at Huber with some of the char
ter memberfrom Aloha- A meeting will
be held-at Aloha Wednesday evening-.
The Swastika club will give a dance
next Friday evening at Hibernia hall,
on Russell street. Its dance New Tear's
eve was a great success. The club is
an auxiliary of the Fraternal Brother
hood, which installed officers! last Fri
day night, together with the,, lodge of
Oregon City.
The Victory SoclaJ club wif'l hold Its
regular meeting January 17, at the
Archer Place Masonic hall, op the Mt
Scott line, featuring, a good old basket
social, an entertainment and dance. All
O. E. S. members and their friends wel
come. ' Ladles, don't forget to bring your
baskets. ,
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Industrial lodge, L O. O. I, will Install
officers Monday evening in W. O. W.
hall, Russell street, near Rodney avenue.
The officers-elect are Howard Pomroy,
noble grand ; Arthur Harris, vice grand ;
H. Eberhardt, secretary; H. Slmmonson,
treasurer.
: . r--
The benefit dance to be given, in The
Auditorium Wednesday night by the
Masons and Order of Eastern Star is
absorbing the social energies of those
two great fraternities for the week.
LEFT Mrs. Mary E. Wieprecht, retiring worthy matron of
Multnomah chapter, Order Eastern Star, of Kenton dis
trict. Right -Mrs. Edna Geiger, worthy matron of Mult
nomah chapter, Order Eastern Star, and active fraternal worker
of Portland. I !
. L I y A?!4
New Officers
Are Installed
ByMultnomah
ON JANUARY 12 Multnomah chapter
No. 104. O. E. S installed its new
officers elected and appointed : for 1921.
Mrs. Lillian Young, grand chaplain of
Oregon, was the installing officer, and
was assisted by Mrs.' Fay Wilkinson,
acting grand installing marshal ; Mrs.
Jeannette Nash, acting grand chaplain,
and Mrs. Eunice B. Caudy, acting grand
organist. The following officers were in
stalled :
Mrs. Edna Oeiger. worthy matron: Jamea C.
Callahan, worthy patron: Mrs. Isabella Rusz. as
sociate matron r Miss Esther M. Caudy, secre
tary; Mrs. Laura A. Funk, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie
Whitcomb. conductress: Mrs. Klma Kalsch. as
sociate conductress; Mrs, Mary Gehrett, chaplain;
Mrs. Etta Morse, marshal: Mrs. Julia E. Pauley,
organist; M rs. Nellie Brown, Adah; Mrs. Nellie
C. Callahan, Ruth; Mrs. Lulu Rose.' Esther;
Mm. Anna H. Seaman, Martha; Mrs. Maori
Goyt. Electa; Mrs. Clara Skidmore. warder;
Thomas W. Fletcher, sentinel. i
During the installation solos were sung
by Mrs. Gertrude Rhodes, Mrs. Etta
Morse and Miss Esther M. Caudy. L. A.
Whitcomb, retiring worthy patron, pre
sented Mrs. Mary Weiprecht, retiring
worth matron, with her Jewel and a
beautlral bouquet of red carnations from
the retiring officers, j k
Multnoman cnapter, o. lu. &., was.
founded in 1909 and has closed one of
the most successful years in its history
with the retirement of Mrs. Wieprecht
from the chair as worthy matron. The
chapter meets every second and fourth
Tuesday evening in Kenton and draws
its membership from the Woodlawn.
Peninsula and Piedmont sections of the
city as well as Kenton. Mrs. Geiger,
the new worthy matron, is an active
worker in the O. E. S. and other fra
ternities and well known for her abili
ties. . ' -
.
Oregon assembly No. 1 was. host Thurs
day night at the W. O. W. temple to the
St. Johns and Montavilla assemblies,.
United Artisans, and a joint installa
tion of officers was the occasion of their
meeting together. Dr. G. C. Eshelman,
supreme medical director, was installing
officer, assisted by O. A. Hatton and
wife as conductors. Dancing and refresh
ments were the principal features of the
program, following the ceremonlaL The
following are the officers of Oregon assembly-Mrs.
J. B. Candlish. master artisan; H. L
Pomroy, past matter: Dr. William G. Keller,
superintendent; Dr. E. E. Van Alstine. secre
tary; John N. Russell, treasurer: Mrs. John N.
Russell, senior conductor; John Lang, junior
conductor; Gus Ineler, maater of ceremonies;
O. A. Hatton, instructor; Mrs. A. L Lewis,
musician.
The officers of St. Johns assembly are :
Ray Granti master artisan; E. E. Guild, past
master; J. M. BartleU. superintendent; Lena
Guild, iniector; Letty Guild, secretary; Carl
Lurcher, treasurer; Julia Crane, senior con
ductor; Ida Zurcher. junior conductor; George
Brandt, master of ceremonies; Blanche Cros
on, instructor; George Crosson, warder.
Montavilla assembly officers are:
N. V. Loom is. master artisan; Ruth Osborn,
r-ast master; I May WiJtze. superintendent;
Carry Farley, inspector; J. W. Mills, secretary;
Lulu M. Mills, treasurer; John Martin, senior
conductor: Earl V. Hinds, junior conductor;
Jo'ephene Gierke, master of ceremonies; LUah
Morelock. instructor; Bertha Boy, warder.
State 'Manager L. M. Thomas of the
Security Benefit association has been
instructed by the national office to ar
range for a grand rally and class in
itiation, January 31, 1921, when National
President J. M. Kirkpatrick, and pos
sibly several other . national officers,
will be here. Arrangements have been
made for the big meeting, to be held In
the W. O. W. hall, at East Sixth and
Alder streets. A class of 500 candidates
will be introduced to his goatship on
that date. For some time the member
ship In Portland has Included three coun
cils, composed of 4000 members. All the
local councils throughout the state are
being advised of the big affair and asked
to bring, a class of candidates for initia
tion. The new form of initiation, ex
emplifying the beautiful lectures, will be
illustrated by moving pictures. Ar
rangements are being made for a ban
quet at one of the leading hotels. Fully
1000 members are expected to be in at
tendance at this meeting and banquet.
Eetacada At the regular' meeting of
the Jocal Rebekah lodge Wednesday
night, the following officers were in-
stalled for the ensuing six months:
Noble rranof. Jennie Krieger; yice grand, Tal
Cary; secretary, Mary Exchelman; treasurer. Au
drey Linn; chaplain, Mae Hitching; warden,
Dora Herring; conductor. Myrtle McWillia; inner
guard. Allie McKinny; outer guard, Clara liicin
bothan. District Deputy Dorris Lovell was the
installing officer.' The ceremonies of
the evening were finished with light re
freshments. '
Mrs. Ida Umbach of Lakeview, grand
matron of the Order of Eastern Star, has
made arrangements to visit the follow
ing local chapters during the rest of
January:
Amity; Jan. ft. Forest Grore; 20, Newberg; 2lJ
Rose City, Pythian building, Portland; 1 22. Co
rinthian chapter, Pythian building. Portland;
24. McMinnrille; 25, Sheridan; 27, Canby;
SSt, Beaverton. . ,i i i
At each chapter she will be received
with a social program, degree work will
be given and ceremonial work presented.
:' ij
Estacada A delegation of Odd Fel
lows -went to Oregon City Thursday
night. ! where the Oregon City lodge
conferred the first degree , on four cant
didatea from this place. j
Bohemia camp. Woodmen of the
World, will e 25 years of age. Monday
night, - and will Initiate a class of 25
on that occasion.-. : .. . i
worshipful master, appointed a commltee
composed of Joseph F. Reisch. chairman ;
George Mettler, Taylor C. White, Floyd
C. Lynch and Walter W. Huelat to look
after the details. A special feature will
be cards for those who do not care to
dance, and several other innovations are
being planned. ,The newly installed offi
cers are : Edgar H. Sensenich, worship
ful master : William Bishop, senior war
den ; George Mettler, junior warden
Donald Howe, senior deacon : Charles
Little, junior deacon ; A. K. , Houghton,
senior steward ; Louis Ferguson, junior
steward ; H. J. Houghton, secretary
Arthur O." Jones, treasurer; Joseph Fj
Riesch, marshal, and Merwi Rankin,
cnapiain.
Sellwood chapter. Order Eastern Star,
Tuesday evening installed officers at
Masonic hall, Sellwood, Grace Harper
past worthy matron; assisted . by Ellen
Shepherd as marshal, officiating. The
ceremonies were followed by the pres
entation, of jewels and flowers to the in
stalling officers and the retiring and
Incoming worthy matron and worthy
patron. A banquet closed the evening,
The followins are the officers installed
Addle Kimble, worthy matron; William Ertel
worthy patron : Harriet Kendel. aecretary
Mamie E. Lawrence, - treasurer; Uoae P. Keeler,
conductress: Lura Morrow, associate conductress
Lorraine Crawford, chaplain: Alice Iarkin. mar
shal:- Ethel Hawes. musician: Nellie Roberta,
Adah; Kate W hittaker. Ruth; Ruth Hopkins.
Esther: Iola Bates. Martha: Pearl Wimuger,
Electra; Ella Campbell, warder; William E.
Bates, sentinel.
The installation of officers of the A,
E. Curtis division of the auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
was held Monday evening in the Allsky
building, with Mrs. Louise Morgan In
stalling officer, assisted by Mrs. Eldora
Decker, marshal, and Mrs. Edlund, chap
lain. A drill was exemplified by a
team of 20 ladies, and the national colors
were presented as the officers filed In.
A banquet , followed the ceremonies and
program. , The following officers were
installed: f -
Mrs, W. A. Anderson, president: Mrs." Frank
Green, rice president: Mrs. A. E. Curtis, chap
lain; Mrs. W. M. Monroe, secretary; Mrs. H. O.
Chambers, treasurer: Mrs. William Omally,
guide; Mrs. Louisei Morgan, past president.
Thursday night Oregon . assembly.
United Artisans, will give a dance for
the benefit of the United Artisans home,
and a large attendance of members and
their friends is expected to occupy the
W. O. W.I temple, engaged for the occa
sion. !
!
Hazel Fern campRoyal Neighbors of
America, ; has inatSrted the following
off iceTs :
lAura Goodell. oracle: Henrietta Ready, past
oracle; Margaret Olney, vice oracle; Mat tie
Wolf, chancellor: Frances Standiford, recorder;
Lucy Smith, receiver; Lydia MeReynolda, mar
shal; Edna Rexford, assistant marshal; Haiti
Linter, manager; Mary Frmeke, Inner sentinel;
Celia Bond, outer sentinel.
Kelso, Wash. Laurel - camp, .Royal
Neighbors of America, has Installed the
following officers:
i Oracle, Alice Thompson; vies oracle, Edna
Stone: marshal, Dora Secor; receiver, Mrs. Jonu
Hartzell; chancellor. Anna Letoinger; past oracle,
Nettie Derer; inner sentinel. Mrs- George Sny
der; managers. Mm. Joseph Schaffer, Mr. Caro
line Miller, Mrs. William Mitchell.
, -
Ivanhoe homestead No. 5038. B. A. Y..
gave the first dance and card party of
the new -year on Wednesday, January
12, at the Women of Woodcraft hall.
Prizes for cards-went to Mrs. Haney,
Mrs. Grace, Mr, Kuhnle and Mr. Groat.
A large crowd; was In attendance for
cards and dancing. '
isr yy-"..'VS VM'V -'y '''" ' Vf JpirHasalssjBSSsssjaja
J I . is ' ' '
r !
i ' 1 SMI,
'' X K
f . .S. A- -V-S:i'ft. J
; SR. B. . WRIGHT
It matters not what your tooth trouble may be. j
Do you put off as long as possible what you consider
a disagreeable duty? i
Perhaps you have a number of disease-breeding stumps
in your mouth and because they don't ache you leave them
there. This is very foolish. A skilled dentist inflicts little
or no pain, and the sooner decayed teeth are treated, the
better you will feel.
Now is the time and this is the place.
MY PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
Xertbwest
Comer
Sixth and
Washington
. i - Streets
- Estraaee
?7V Washington St.
Fboae- Mala tilt
. . Balelga Bldg.
Painless Extraetioa
t! Taatl.
Twenty Years ia
Activ Service
Secret Ordero
In Northwest
Show Activity
CASTLKROCK, Wash. The members
, of Castlerock lodge. Degree of
Honor Protective, association, have In
stalled ithe following officers for the
ensuing term : .
Past president. Mra. Marsarat TVvinrhf.Hv nres.
Went. Mrs. Ida Peabody; first vice president. Mrs,
niancne ixring; secretary-vice president, Mrs.
Minnie Blauser; financial secretary. Mm. Mar
garet Caraon- uvasurarr Mrs. Klla Parker; uxher.
sirs., anuint j nurston ; atsinlant usher, Mrs.
Iona Crane; I. W Mrs. Bowie Price; O. W.,
Mrs. Pearl Shumaker; captain of the tram, Mrv
RoaetU Johnson; musician, Mias Ella Itotkwell;
trustee for two years, Mr. Oss Brewer.
Toledo, - Wash. The new officers of
the1 Masonic lodge are:'
Joseph M. Boylei. worthy ma.terr V. V.. Melil.
senior warden; James Gray, junior warden; D. H.
Fanell, secretary:- Ernest laytin. tree-Mirer;
George " Boone, senior deacon ; Klmrr Bonne,
junior deacon; Mark I- Stewart, senior Hteward;
Ia Contois,- junior steward; Thomas It. Gray,
tyler and Henry Itankin, chaplain.
lne new officers' -of the l'.atern Star
chapter are : t
Mrs. Mae C. Cleaver, worthy matron: Jnserih
M. Hoy Irs, worthy patron; Mrs. Gtawic Prtzmaa.
associate matron; Mark L. Stewart, secretary;
Henry Bankin. treasurer; Iettae hliultx. con-
ductreoa; Mrs. - William K. McDowell, awM.ciie
conductress; Ms ry N. ' Farrell, Adah; NeUina
Gran. Ruth: Ma.bc Boyloj. Estlier; Dora It.
Stewart, Martha ; Mary E. B"j'l". Klect.rs : Emma
Contois, warden; James S- tiray, sentinel; Nina
Severson, organist, and AEnes L. Carpcntrr,
marshal. ;
Winlock, Wash. The newly elected
officers, of the Odd Fellows lodge to be
Installed next Wednesday are:
Mn ...hi. I . , M. I Y. M.
grand; U. R. Marsh, recording aecretary; Howard I
fticneuy, unanvm secretary ; I. R. junn. treas
urer.
In the Rebekah lodge the following
officers 'will be installed :
. Lydia Roth, noble grand; Mra. H R. Marsh,
vie Brand; H. R. Marab, secretary; Mrs. Charles
Parsons, treasurer.
Following the joint Installation there
will be a banquet served.
. e . .
Freewater The Freewater Odd Fel
lows met on Friday evening and in
stalled the following officers for the
coming six months :
Noble grand, Wiley YenSlyke; vies grand,
D. J. Wieler; recording secretary, J. C. t.'rim j
mens; financial aecretary. Stanley Wright trriwi
urer ' H. H. VanSlyke; chatilaln. George Proiwck ;
warden, J. E. Johnson; condufttjir. Herney Camp
bell; outside guard. J.' W. Smith; inner guaid,
John Rector; musician, William Sailing.
. a
Yakima,' Wash. The 400 members of
the Shrine In this city .recently enter
tained the illustrious potentate, K. I,.
Garretson, and a number of distin
guished members of the order at a ban
quet. A local Shrine temple will l
established In Yakima shortly. Most of
the'members here belong to Afifi temple
of T-acoma. '
Kelso, Wash. Cowlitz lodge No. 68.
IO. O. F., has InHalW-d the following
officers for the ensuipg year :
Noble grand. Thorns Hhellenliergar; "vire
grand. ;P. O. IMvolt; reconling serrftar, Fred
Jensen; financial secretary. G. F. .Davolt; treas
urer, Andrew CarUen; past grand. Et'rett Lyon;
wardtn, George Fuuth; chaplain. K."E Hrn.tirr;
trustees, S- J. Gross, George FoUtli, Fred llor-
bach. . i
Freewater, Or, The Odd Fellows of
Hudson's Bay lodge celebrated New
Year with a goose dinner and had a
number of prominent Odd Fellows and
grand lodge officers from both Wash
ington and Oregon -present. There were
250 guests present,
Eugene camp. Woodmen of the World,
Is the largest local camp in the state
outside of Portland. It is holding at
tractive meetings every Friday nltfht and
is offering prizes for the hustlers. A
big Initiation and roundup la expected
to take place In May.
'.'.
The Odd Fellows lodstes of Star, North
Portland, Woodlawn and Villa have
runlted to publish the Booster once a
month, edited by Harry W. WrtKht.
noble:! grand of Star lodge. The neat
publication Is filled with accounts of the
activities of the lodges,
i- '
The Royal Highlanders will hold a
hard times dancing party next Wednes
day evening at the hall, 8 Eleventh street,
near Stark. Members pnd thulr friends
are Invited to come and "spend the eve
ning In dancing or at curds. Prizes will
be offered,
'j
Pakco, Wash. Fraukiiu lo-.ite. Knight
of Pythia, of I'as.-o has . -decided to
exemplify the principles nf t!i ordf-r by
looking after tiie needy families of the
community, regardless of their frater
nal affiliations.
. , -
A complimentary ball to the members
of Portland lodge No. &5, A. F. & A. M..
In honor of the newly installed, officers
for 1921, "will be held in Chrlstensen's
halL'l January 24. EVlgar H. Sensenich,
BigDanceTonight
COLUMBIA BEACH PAVILION
j GENTLEMEN 7Bo LADHS 2Bo
i PRIZE FOX TROT
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I PROMISE
j YOU
THE BEST
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Office Hoim
t A. Jn. to 1. K.
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