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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 13, 1821. BOY SCOUT fife, drum and bugle corps at weekly rehearsal at the Atkinson school; this corps is in great demand for parades and were much in evidence in the war "time demonstrations. The picture below shows Scouts doing their daily "good turn by transplanting some ferns for their mother. .1 . - - ; , f 14, ' ' ;: r .9 , Benson Printery Has Received Folding Machine " .' ; i ! ; ',. 9 K By William KUln rpHE Benson Tsch print shop hu rc X celved a folding machlna during th put week. It la expected this machine will Increase thel efficiency of the shop aa much aa or more than any of the other machines iwhich have been ln alled in the print ahop since Its arrival mt Benson Polytechnic school last term. The folding- machine makes one, two, three, four or five folds in a sheet of paper In much less time than the result can be accomplished by hamd. Members of the electric chop are Blowing down the motor as it seems to be Inclined to speed. i . The literary department of Tech Pep contained several good articles last week. "When Jtfayor Baker Talks." "Motoring" and .('Uncommon Sense." It was decided that Ithe Benson Tech booet- . March 29. " At a meeting of the executive board Tuesday, Stephen D. Claghorn was elected manager f the 1921 track team. Claghorn is already literary editor of the Tech Pep and la treasurer of the student body, i iPerry Williams was elected mtfnager of the 1921 baseball team, at another meeting of the execu tive board. Benson wrestlers were defeated Mon day at the Oregon City high school. O'Bryan, Harris,! Grand. Barrett, Fell man. McConnell, Colt and Hagren rep resented Benson. and Mr. Amort ref; , ereed. ' The Nortfc Paclfio Dental college freshman team klso defeated Benson.'s ,wresuer at the Y. M. C A, in some fast plays. 1 ; , " The machine" shop has received sev eral new machines lately from the gov ernment. The last one was a Colbum high speed heavy duty drill press. This shop has also received a Gridley auto matic screw cutting machine, which is ., the most complicated in the shop. The Hi. Ts met Monday evening afid elected three new members to the crub, Harvey Harris, Dell Seifforth and Harry Harris. It was decided to obtain the standard Hi I, pins. The Zographemlans, Benson's camera . clickers. bav hMn husv lsfAlv rininv photographic work for the students. New equipment has been added to facilitate the handling of these jobs. One order . was secured by the minute men for 400 postcard pictures of the school. Part time classes In Portland night schools will be continued after the close of the regular night schools March Zl. until June, when this day schools' will close. This will permit part-time students to comply with the state law . requiring that they spend at least five hours a week in classes, during the entire period of the school year. Two hundred pupils are affected. Last year upon the close of the night schools at tempt was made to cape for the part time students by special classes in day schools, but this did not work out satis factorily. ' f ! ;- I ': i. The 8 B grade of room 18 of Haw thorne school won the compliment pen nant for the month of February with 77 compliments. - These compliments are paid by the special teachers of writing, music gymnasium, spelling, cooking, manual training and sewing for good conduct -' and workmanship. The pen nant Is kept by the grade winning it un til the next month, when ft passes to the grade receiving the most compliments for that month. ' Every boy ' and girl In Hawthorne school bas been weighed by the physical education department and rated accord ing to the standard weights of the United States department of education. Miss Kdna Grows, supervisor of domestic science, will give a lecture to the chil dren telling those.' who are overweight and those who are underweight just how to diet so as to approach the standard. - ' ' ' 1 ' i J ' " ' -'t' - ". '.:4 Haw'thorne'i basketball team defeated the freshman team of Washington high school Monday ti'ght with a score of JO to 6. A fund of SIS wa. rulMi) n t th game to go toward the purchase of baee- hail suits- ' The baseball "team will give a candy sale next week to further swell the suit fund. Pupils will contribute the -candy. i . . Selections to be studied this week In the music memory contest are as -follows:- . '.- Carmen, pi)uda. to net T. Bbet; Dance . Maothra, Sint-Sens; Eleine. VuMnet; Kspn RJPdie. Chanbnsrr Villanell. F-Ta DeU 'Acqui; Oianwn Im!tm. Himaky-Komktmi manh. j Miniature : TKbaikannky; praiud ia t mioor, BachBianinoff. 'i : ; - : - ";' ;. - V. ; '! Joseph Kellogg school has one girls" and two boys' baseball teams In every room, thus having a real baseball league all Its own. Principal EL F. Falting Is having- a busy time of It as umpire. ' The S A and B grades in room 8 of Hawthorne school had the highest at tendance in the school during last month. The percentage xf attendance was 97.5, " ''7 ' "TV j,:' 'Si.-' :. - 1 1 i 1 1 .y, t - i '.AVi Dancin g P arty Held at Franklin und ' By Dorothy Itobertion ' A DANCE was given in Franklin high school gymnasium March 4, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher as sociation, for the benefit of the history department. The proceed, amounting to about ISO. will be used to buy reference books. Special attention will be given to sociology reference books. Basketball season has closed with the championship in the hands of the Frank lin Quakers. The ' last game, between Franklin and Washington, was attended by large crowds of enthusiastic rooters from both schools. Although the Wash ington team played a good game. Frank lin's victory was decisive. The Quakers are well represented on the all-star quintet.' ? ; " Members of the Franklin basketball team were entertained at a dinner at the home of -Katherlna Freeman. March 2. Among those present were Coach C Meek and Principal S. F. 'Ball. After dinner, dancing was enjoyed. Hostesses for the occasion were Xatherine Free man, Helen North, Lissette Canuto. Irene Fournier and: Mildred 'Stuart.; The regular meeting of the June, '21, class was held Tuesday afternoon. Coral and silver have been chosen as class colors. A report was given by the chair man of the class play committee. The Class as decided to stage "Nothing But the Truth," The second annual banquet of the TrI-L. Club of the city was held Friday eve ning at the Y. W. C. A. social JvalL An Interesting program was given,' consist ing of several talks on girls' club work and toasts by the Tri-L presidents. Wal ter Jenkins led in singing club songs. The new James John high 5 school Is to be of the type of Franklin high school, which la an American form of archi tecture. ' This has led Superintendent D. A. Grout, who Is just back from attend ing the superintendents' meeting of the National education association at At lantic City, to tell of on of the eastern educators who is urging that all school buildings should be built on the Amer ican plan, even to the placing of. the flagpole In the yard. Instead of on top the building. : Of Portland high schools, Lincoln is of Italian- architecture, Jef ferscn English and Benson Polytechcnie American. t ... ,,.rntr.; . : . Concerts, managed entirely ' by the uppers grd3 . girls, are held each noon hour 'at Couck school, in connection with the music memory contest. The girls do their own ushering and put on the records of the composition!, being studied. They keep a list of the records tha. have been played so there will be no duplication. No one ts allowed to whisper and perfect order Is main tained. - A teacher drops in occasionally but the entire enterprise 's operated by the pupils themselves. - f - . . . Oral Knglish students of Jefferson high - school f presented "A Strenuous Life" In the school auditorium Friday night for the benefit of the Junior Bed Cross. The play was a humorous one, with a college setting. ; and the parts were all well, taken. The cast -was made up 6f : ' . - . Dolores Kflsey. Brnoa llaoGrasor. Bda Chambrmo. Frank 1oy. Kathrra Wiehtmaa. Simplitta Challoa, Claudia Plank. Laird Uv Kenna. Ilan4 CKaiHn. Clara Cambert. Ed w,.FdMil!tr' lraaer. Berbaxt OUa and Caj roll Snliea. . i i.- ' i . Safety first buttons are to be awarded to the children connected with the safety first campaign in the schools. Upon request from H. H. Hard man of the Safety council, the board has author ised the purchase of the buttons. ft - - f 4 ForHistoryF m rn ...v.'t 5 . v ) New- Cafeteria Is Now Open At Washington WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL'S new cafeteria opened Thursday with a record attendance of 530 pupils. This Is the largest number of boys and girls that has ever been fed in any of the Portland high school -cafeterias, ac cording to , Clerk B. H. Thomas. Since there are nearly 1500 students in the school, about one-third of the total at tendance Is patronising the new eating place. ' . - : The cafeteria Is located In the old foundry room in the basement, and is conducted upon lines similar' to those of other Portland school cafeterias. Since the room will seat only 300 persons at one time, the pupils have to arrange to lunch at different periods. - With the Installation of the Washing ton cafeteria, six of Portland's eight high schools have such institutions. Pupils of the High School of Commerce are permitted to lunch at Lincoln high cafeteria. Franklin will eventually have Its own cafeteria. : 4 . i ' r- : In the Interests - of r visual ' educ tion, Portland principals held a meeting Wednesday to determine what might be done to work out a system of cir culation of the best educational films available. About 15 of the grade schools now have motion picture machines, ac cording to I A. Wiley, principal of Ctuch school. , i . Principals of the schools having ma chines are negotiating with the Uni versity of Oregon "in regard to the es tablishment of a department here for the circulation of educational films. Two problems Involved , are whether there will be any objection to storing tbe firms in the .courthouse and a schedule i of " circulation among the schools : but . these, the i principals be lieve, can be easily worked out. '"The subject is of Increasing Im portance," says Mr. Wiley. "Visual In struction - and uses ' of moving pictures are growing rapidly throughout all our schools. The thing Is to get reels that fit into school work. We would like to get something that fits directly into what we are teaching." i j i Boys of Couch school have organized Into a Junior traffic squad' In connection with the safety first movement- Lead ers In the movement are the Boy Scouts, of whom there arc about 25 enrolled in the school. Boys have been assigned to positions of duty -on crossings and play grounds -to prevent Accidents of any kind. Eviry dismissal period boys are stationed on the . sidewalks ; to warn those children who attempt to cross the street or passing automobiles and street cars. Tile boys make written reports to Principal L. A.; Wiley of the number ot warning- they have Issued and the number of accidents they have pre vented, and In the case ot the Boy Scout members, Wiley sends a similar report to their scout master. . - Girls of Couch school have organ ised into- a tidy-up club for the purpose of keening the building and grounds clear or rubblah. chalk mirln an4 tit ter of any .sort-s ..They hare divided the rooms, corridors ' and s ; playgrounds among themselves with -a "captain over each division. About 60 girls are en gaged in the enterprise. f - r .. . ; : . r . i i Students of civics, American history and economies in Portland schools beard the Mexican delegation ! at The Audi torium Friday afternoon, at the invita tion of Jthe Chamber of Commerce. v Washington high school pupils held a jitney dance Friday afternoon, tbe pro ceeds of which went Into the school fund, s- . ....... i - V'. ( k - Boost Meeting For Ledger Held At Commerce Hi By Mariaa B Sibley f HK semi-annual ledger circulation campaign at High School of Com merce started Tuesday, when Clarence Wilson, circulation manager, took charge of assembly. Members of the staff spoke to the other students, urging them to subscribe "for : the Ledger and to con tribute articles of Interest to tbe various departments. A box of chocolates will be awarded to tbe room which first reaches 100 per cent in Ledger subscrip tions. The "following members of the Ledger staff spoke: Pearl Messner. as sistant editor of the Jokes and exchange department: Bernice Lewis, editor of the personal department ; John Budel man, editor of the poetry- -department ; Annie Runes, editor of the .literary de partment ; Werner Uhlman, editor ff the activities department! Nell Agen, busi ness manager, and Marian Sibley, man aging editor. Following the assembly, - the Ledger staff held the first auction" ever staged in Commerce. Articles auctioned were donated by members of the registration rooms and Included popguns, soap, china dolls, home-made candy, cakes, crocheted r4aa. violet bouauets and hundreds of other articles. The purpose of the auo-I tlon was to raise money for "buying cuts ; and" other Ledger necessities, and so j successful -was It that plans are now being made .for a. series of novel com- j mercial deals. 1 j Frank Ira White, manager of the for eign trade department of the Chamber of Commerce, visited the school March 4. The Commerconians owe their trip to Terminal No. 4 to White, besides the series of interesting and instructive talks on the-development of Portland's trade and Industries. George B. Hegardt. sec retary of the commission of public docks, spoke , to the students about the development of dock facilities in Port land. Hegardt's speech was the last of the aeries of follow-up industrial speech es, which were delivered starting Feb ruary 28 and ending March. The speeches were devoted exclusively to the subjects of the Port ot Portland and Portland, Industries. ' , Books recently obtained for the Com merce library by Miss Ruth Hall, libra rian, are practically all of a commercial nature, most of them being requested for use in connection with school work. New books are: -English Literature," by William Joseph Long ; "Practical English for High Schools." by William Dodge Lewis; "English Composition." by Charles Lane Hanson ; "Office Manage mmf : bv Lee Galloway : , "Business Law" by Alfred William Bays. ft., .tudenta of the High School of Commerce were represented at the Cham ber of Commerce Friday -wnen jum.it Semensa, a Commercial student, deliv ered an address of welcome in tbe Span ish language, to the delegation of Mexi can business men who visited the city during the past week as guests of the Chamber of s Commerce. Miss Semenxa is a student of Ralph Vejar, Spanish teacher in Commerce. . T. Toshlmachi. n-anager of the Trade Yearbook of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce in San Francisco, visited Commerce recently. Mr. Yoahimachi ad mired the modern methods of teaching in the office training classes. He is espe cially interested in the High School of Commerce as an aid to the future devel opment of commerce with Japan. Green and yellow tags have been the vogue, during the past week in Com merce. ? They were Issued by the cireu lation manager of the Ledger to all students who subscribed for, and paid the price of the Ledger for the present term. The students, as is their custom, col lected the signatures ot their school mates and teachers on the tags. William L. Reauveau. manager of the Portland Daily Shipping News, visited the High School of Commerce Thursday and apoke to the students about the paper he publishes, relating Its aid to business men, and its contents. ' Reau veau distributed sample copies of tbe shipping news among the Commerconians for their perusal. - - - Holladay school purchased a motion picture machine the week before Christ mas with money raised from paper drives. - Three films have also been pur chased. "Historic Philadelphia." "Clay Pottery" and ' "Revelation," the latter showing the history and uses of the X ray from its discovery to the present time, as well as Roentgen rays, elec trons and other scientific discoveries. "We feel the machine has been a splen did Investment." said Principal J. O. Hall, "and the reaction of the children has been wonderful. Especially pleased are the larger pupils who are grasping in full the educational value ot the pic tures." . : . . . . ... About 1000 copies of the "safety first" course of study to be used by the Junior Safety council were received at the su perintendent's office ast week from State Superintendent J. A. Churchill for i distribution among the 4eachera Every elementary, teacher in the city was gtven copy -and several copies were sent to each of the high schools. a The senior class of the Girls Poly technic school will present "Prunella" in the Washington high school audi torium next Friday. Velma Finzer will take the part of Prunella, Hilda Knecht the part of Pierot. Other members of the cast ares ' Dofotbjr Daaa. " Joanita Miller. Qiadya OiU. Kicanor jaina, voara lawim,, i.c Both Warner. Ler CaTender, Zatha Bcheall houM. I-ian Koehaaek, Lola Uolmaa, Acne Munaon, Verne, Bale. Reed College Notes Aside from regular scholastic appoint ments and Tuesday's organ recital by Professor Luelen H. Becker, the week was singularly uneventful. Wednesday's Quest, generally criterion of student ac tivity, was filled with announcements for the next . three months, however, tihich promise a multiplicity' of student activities. . " i The week seemed especially quiet after the visit of Dr. B,F. Shost, Reed's new president, the week before, and dis cussion of the new "prexy's" handshake his cordiality, his speech, his Interest in and enthusiasm for student' activities, was coin of the - realm in ' all student gatherings.. The dancewdrama, written by Edmund C Bechtold, assistant . professor -and coach of dramatics at Reed,, has re ceived due comment, and several danc ing classes iiave begun strengthening arcbes, acquiring grace and agility un der the direction ot Miss Anna Nitson. Reed's premiere dancer. The drama will be presented on a natural Letage on tbe shore of Crystal Springs lake early in June as a commencement event. Nearly half, the Reed student body will participate.-: ... ;.'. - Tryouts for the Reed-Califoenia de bate were announced for Monday, and a number of able co-eds have signified their Intention of doing or dying in de bate. Ethel Cooper, Reed senior, is de bate manager, and George L. Koerai, head of the Reed history department, will act "as coach for the giris as well as for the male orators who recently won a sweeping state victory. 1 11 1 EZZ 2 Jll Sraf DR. E. M. JOHNSON, foreman of Ivanhoe Homestead No. 5038, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, ol Portland, Or. Pearl Owens, correspondent of Ivanhoe Homestead, and active worker in its social and fraternal activities. s 'I .e S. W.O.W.Meeting At Port Orford Was Big Event By A. D. Cridge pORT ORFORD The Woodmen of JL the World held one of the greatest fraternal events in the history of Curry county March 6 when a class of 4S new members was accepted, in Masonic hall with characteristic ceremonial. The hall was entirely too small to accommodate the attendance and anadjourned meet ing was held Monday evening to com plete the work. Langlols camp of . Port Orford is the largest local fraternal or ganization In the county. - Following the acceptance of the class of 48 "settlers" a supper was' served by the ladies of Port Orford that proved to be an elab orate banquet. The camp will shortly begin the erection of a log clubhouse and hall built of Port Orford cedar. F. B. Tichenor, district manager, installed the following officers of the camp: A. I Mayer, pant eonsnl: E4 Lindbarc. oon sol commander; W. J. Sabln. banker; t. W. Wricbt, clerk; Banal Forty, aaoott; Maria Wood cock, watchman: J. C Whita, sentry: Floyd Koapp, Bob Forty. M. KtunwaU, manacara. The membership of - the Knights of Pythias who are associated with the "sunshine rank" designated as the Dra matic Order Knights of Khorassan and wearers of the blue fez, held revel Sat urday night at the lodge room of Pha lanx lodge. East Alder at Sixth street, when this branch of the order met in ceremonial session and conducted a large class of tyros- to the "Oasis of Sunshine," where thev were made votaries of the order. ; Last month a ceremonial session of this order was held in Corvallis, where Tl Pythlans entered the "Realm of the Sun." So enthusiastic were the visiting brothers in that vicinity that the royal visier, Ed. O. Mayor, has been petitioned to designate a date for cere monial sessions at both Albany ana Independence, the former city having SO Pythlans and the Utter 42, already signed and willing to forego the storms ot the desert in order to bask in the sunlight of this branch of Pythian Ism. March 28 tbe membership of Abd-uhl Atef temple, D. O. K. K.. wUl Journey to Camas, Wash., where the divan will hold ceremonial session during the Knights of Pythias district convention. A large class of the Washington pyth lans will become affiliated with the Dra matic Order Knights of Khorassan. a a Ivanhoe homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, meets every Wednes day evening at Neighbors of Woodcraft hall and Its sessions are always char acterized by social events . of some kind The homestead has .a devoted body ot officers and members and is one of the fraternal bodies well known for its social and fraternal activities. The special social evenings are held on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, and class initiations on" the first and third Wednesdayeveninga The meeting on Wed neaday, March 16, is to be followed by a "homey" banquet. The homestead numbers nearly- 450 members and is financially in good shape. Its principal officers are; . - Tr EL If. Johneon. foreman : John R. Bolirk. matter of eeremonlea; Oaorre Book, master of oeoanta; Mary Jett. chaplain ; MU Pearl Owens, correspondent. , e . Oregon Assembly No. . 1, United Arti sans, enjoyed one of the best meetings in months Thursday evening at W. o. W, temple when it received the supreme officers and witnessed the conferring of degrees upon a large class of candidates, the new team of cadets assisting. The refreshment committee, headed by Mrs. Maude Shinn, hustled up the closing ceremony and speeches were made at the banquet' table by - If. S. Hudson. npfnM master Artisan; Fred W. German, supreme aopertnteadent 1 1. W. Mills, supreme treasurer: C L. MrKenna. ao prame secretary: Jadse Robert -G. Morrow, su preme master or renmoniea; 1. 8. Smith, past master ArUaaa of Frara assembly; Jodie WUUatB M. Gatena and ethera. e '' e , ' Pasco,' Wash. At the regular meeting of the local lodge. Loyal Order of Moose Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: v Dictator, B. B. Lee; rice dictator, Frank Bennett; ' prelate, Lm C. Henderson; aeeretary. B. Weber; tmaeuter. E. W. I-anrlt; aerceant at arms, Kllia Hallett; inside suani, V. IL Sawders; outside suard, W. A. Qnackenbush; trustees. Jr. A. Jones, C. F. Btinsoa and Ed Pyer. After the regular injecting a banquet was enjoyed. Eugene The Eugene Elks lodge Wed nesday evening elected tbe following officers : Pea F. Russell, suited ruler; J. It. McKy. leading knight; JJ. I.. Frye, loyal knicht; Oscar Fanst, leetnrine knisbt; J. E. Tunbatt, secre tary; H. H. Hobba, treaanrer; Ban F. Dorria and Clyde Piak, tniitaea; Frtd X. Smith, delar (ata t fraod lodge. - ' i e ' ';- " - ' ' McMlnn villa The Klks lodge ' of Mcv Minnvllle has elected the following offi cers: : ; - M. ; J." Irfljeqirirt. axalted fler; Trie Bride well, esteemed sectoring knichti F. It Ba cbanaa, e termed loyal knight; O. E. BotU. esteemad leading knight; I. W. Feely. secretary; Ralph S. Wortman, treaaarer; Elijah . Corbett. Frank Wortman, deleatea is graad lodge: Arthur Mef biOipa, altamata. e a .Royal circle, Nelehbora of Woodcraft, has planned a card party Wednesday evening at Woodmen of the World temple, 123 " Eleventh , street, and will have eight prizes to ' distribute. Last Wednesday evening degree work was given to a large class and many appli cations were received. ...---,'.-.. e e 1 . Suhnyside lodge. Ancient Tree and Ao cepted Masons, will have a unique party at Sunnyside Masonic -temple Saturday evening, March 28, under the direction of the entertainment committee and P. W. Hawkinson. It will be for members of the lodge and their families. Sunny- , "X. - " - - - I i ! i -i 1 y V side lodge passed the 800 membership mark In February, and still the aDDli- catlons continue to come in - at every' stated meeting. ; V -a a Kirkpatrick council. Security Benefit association, will visit St. Johns council Monday evening.' March 21, and the visiting officers and team will1 give the degree . work to a class of 80 or more, A larse gathering is expected. r- . i e . , . ' '. : -i Service circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will assist other Portland circles in giv ing a benefit card party March 29 in the Neighbors of Woodcraft building, Tenth and Taylor streets. Orphla temple, Pythian Sisters, re ceived a class of 13 Thursday evening at the Pythian templet A dance will be given by the temple March 24 for the benefit of the K. of P. band. e . a .- a The 1 Brotherhood of Railroad Train men and its auxiliary will give a dance in M. W. A. ball. 8 Eleventh street, Saturday evening March 28. All mem bers and their friends are invited. . e e a . : Canton Portland will be the guegt of Wood lawn lodge, I. O. O. P Monday night. The Canton ie the local organ ization of the Patriarchs Militant and is commanded by F. P. H. Mills, with James S. Oav Jr.. lieutenant ; R. B. Patterson, clefk ; Frank E. Wood, ac countant. The military order of Odd Fellowship meets Monday evening for drill and Tuesday evenings for business. It is expected that the hall of the L O. O. F. at Woodlawn will be crowded with visiting brethren on this occasion Monday evening. Rose City camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will .hold its usual monthly open meeting and social dance Monday evening at M. W. A. hall. No. 8 Eleventh street. These meetings have become so popular that there is usually standing room only early in tne evening, xaem bers are invited to bring their families snd especially the kiddies. There will be something for them to keep their eyes open.' a a Rosebunr. Or. -The new building of the I- O. O. F. will be formally opened on Wednesday. Over 700 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs with their families will participate. O. P. Coahow will act as toaatmastcr at the banquet and tbe social meeting will be featured by ad dresses and a musical program. The new Odd Fellows building is a credit to Roseburg and has been built at a great expense. . . - " . - ' . a a a : Arrangements have been made by Co lumbia Legion, Mooseheart Legion of the World, to charter the steamer Geor gian for' a visit to Rainier Sunday, March 20, leaving the Alder street dock at 9 a. m. At Rainier degree and cere monial work will bejriven and the legion will be the guest of Rainier lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. e ' The Junior Order of Moose of Port land is increasing its membership and Wednesday night rave one of the best conducted and best attended dances in Moose temple In its history. The affair was given by the lodge to its members and their friends without charge and was greatly enjoyed by all- " . e ... e The Pomona grange of Multnomah county will toe held at Rockwood, 10 miles east of Portland on the Base Line road, which is a continuation of East Stark street, next Wednesday. It will consist of representatives and ' officers of the different local granges and of lay members interested. Among other subjects to be presented by the lecturer, Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, in the afternoon open session will be the proposed recall of the- state public service commission. Officers wUl be Installed in the after noon. Dinner will be served at noon. A large attendance is expected. a. a e Hassalo lodge No. 18, X. O. O. F., last Friday evoning conferred the first de gree on a class of 10, making Hassalo's membership 735 and the largest Odd FeVows lodge Jn the state of Oregon. Hassalo lodge claims the record for at tendance at its meetings owing to the splendid degree work, enthusiasm and good fellowship that exist in this wide awake organization. Fram assembly. United Artisans, will give a St. Patricks social dance Tues day evening at 88V4 Washington street, Maccabee hall, and green ties aud rib bons will be characteristic of the. ball and personal decorations. The young people expect to have a good time and a large floor committee will see that everybody does. . . ." .-' " The Boosters club-of Hassalo lodge will Journey to Forest Grove on next Saturday night, accompanied by the Hassalo band and several hundred Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and their families, to attend the band concert and musical program to be given by Washington lodge No. 48, X, O. O. F. . a ' Chehalls; Wash. A call for bids has been Issued by the Chahalis Masons for furnishing a site for a Masonic temple. D. W, Noble is chairman of the com mittee planning on a substantial lit. sonic home in Chehalls, and in all pro hi ability it will be assured this summer. , '.. ., ... :-t Kelso, Wash. Mrs. ' Marie Goran of Seattle, state 1 commander of - the Woman's Benefit - association ef the Maccabees, was a Kelso visitor this week In the Interest of tbe association, which will launch a membership campaign here in the near future. ' ". ' ''.;-.. Kelso, Wash. The Kelso Eagles have organised a band, which Is being direct ed by Vincent Grewelle. leader of the Kelso Municipal band for the past two years. Guardsman Was Schooled at Soumur, France By A. D. Cridge TTtmST LIEUTENANT H. W. SMITH JO of Battery A. field artillery. Na tional Guard of Oregon, Is a graduate of Soumur, France, field artillery school, from which be was commissioned in Oc tober. 1918. He went with 'Battery A from Portland as a sergeant and with that organisation - distinguished hlmselz and-earned the-promotion given by ac tion In the field. Lieutenant Smith was gassed July 11 at Altkirch sector and was a long time fully recovering. Smith is one of the veterans who believes .that the- United . States should remain fully prepared for eventualities and that the veterans of the world war should enlist in the National Guard to act as reserv ists and instructors for the new classes of young "men coming into manhood. Lieutenant Smith enlisted in Battery A in 1814 and went to the Mexican-border with it as a first class gunner in 1816. Ton Sergeant j. : F. Kromer has re turned to the medical corps of the Fifth Oregon. His many friends lost sight of him after Oreat Britain entered the worlA war. Kromer obtained his hon orable discharge from the Third Oregon and entered the Canadian service in 1914 with the famous Third field ambu lance corps and saw service enough to satisfy his yearnings many times over. He was in so many engagements be lost count, but he was "in 'em all,M ' Now he is back again. In the Fifth Oregon as chipper as ever and able to show the raw recruit how to gently dump a wounded man on a cot with one turn of the wrist. a .. e a .': Comosnr " E when Inspected last "Wednesday evening passed the limit for preparing for field - Inspection of Kit. They were ready in three minutes. The average time is seven minutes for regu lar -troops. Captain Harry Hanson has a number of : veterans of tne United States regular army and veterans of the world war In his command and they are able to srow the boys some lively move-, ments along different lines of military activities. - - . a a e ; The regrular monthly dance of the National GUard, which was announced as to be held on March 26 at the Armory, is .- postponed until Monday evening, March 28, and will follow the regular quarterly inspection of troops which will be -held on that evening. . . a a . a The review of National Guard troops in honor of Colonel W. P. Mapea, Thurs day night at the Armory, was a most successful affair. The troops were so numerous that part of them had to march around the outside of the Armory fTUIB Grand Army of the Republic is an - association made up of veterans of the Union forces during the Civil war. The membership of all the posts In the United States is 102,488. The department of Oregon has 78 posts and a member ship of 1800. Of this number there are nine posts 1H Portland with 649 veter ans as members. Headquarters of the department are in room 878 of the court house. ' .-' 1 a a a . Wlnslow Meade circle of the Ladles ot the O. A. R., will hold a card party In their rooms. 628 courthouse, Mon day afternoon " at t o'clock. The pres entation of flags by the circle to the Boy Scouts was postponed from last Wednesday hignt to a later date. .- e. e a Past Departmental Commander Dan iel Webster, who died March 6, was Hiintiniiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii v v w- . ,: L.- .. t. UK, H. K.. V illUttl Extraordinary claims are easily made. Results are what count and what you ought to receive. 5 Lasting results in dentistry are what insures a lasting 5 : patronage. . S A great number of my patients have been with me from time . to time since I first commenced to practice more 5 than 20 years ago. 5 Skill, consideration, gentleness and all appliances in- s cludincr the X-ray, insure you ideal results at this office. S MY PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE I DR. B.' E. WRIGHT wsrtbwesl Coraer Slxtk aai -VTaahlsgtea Htreets F. a traces tTW Washtnatam St. fbose Mala til Ralelth Bldg. Painless mi Teransty Active rkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iuiiii:; S ii M " n Mil i s II i i ii fl -s" eaea , a . ' ipllege freparatory bciicci Spring Scrhester Term Opens Monday Mar. 14 Register Any Time Now ACCREDITED A tchool for ambitious men -small classes individual '.' ; attention to students' needs. Students entering now com- . -plete two terms before college " opens in fall. ' Call for information or address Mr. Miller, Div. A. OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY FIRST LIEUTENANT II. W. SMITH, veteran of the World's War, Mex. ican border and Battery A, Field Artillery, N. G. of O, u - 1! il U : n M si n it In order to march In and past the re viewing officers. Major J. Francis Drake commanded during the absence of Colonel C. C. Hammond In Washing ton, D. C. The reorganised Battery A, field artillery, under Captain James 8. Gay Jr., appeared- for the first ttme. It was welcomed with cheers. After the review the officers and their ladles as sembled in the officers' reception room, where Colonel Mapes gave a moxt Inter esting lecture upon the development of the pistol and rtfje, exhibiting a number of pistols from before the. flintlock up to the Colt revolver. He also told a num ber of " Instructive Incidents In connec tion with his command of Gary. Ind.. during the labor disturbances there in 1819-1920. Colonel Mapes has inspected every National Ouard unit lnOregon as representative of the federal govern ment. What Will Happen? Friends and relatives of Joseph' V. Domsky and his bride, who was Ml us Clementina ICnaplk of Uxbrldge, Mass., are wondering what will happen when the inevitable little family differences arise in the lives of the newly wedded pair. Joseph speaks 10 and his wife seven different languages. IT burled with full honors Monday after noon at Salem. He was a member 'of General Meade post at Oregon City. ' a a . a Ben Butler Relief corps gave a mu sical program Friday night at the pre entatlon of an American flag to a troop f Rnv Rcauts. The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room 626 of the courthouse. e e e , A five-hundred party Will be given by Peter A. Porter circle of the Ladles 'of the O. A. R. Wednesday afternoon In Baker hall, Alblna and KUllngsworth avenues. e e a Petitions are being circulated by the Live Wires and Commercial club of Oregon City for the 1822 departmentAl encampment at that town. The resolu tion to invite the O. A. II. was passed Tuesday. ! DENTAL RESULTS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS Extraction Teeth ' Offlee Heerti JL, M. to 8 P. M. :: Sasdsy 19 te IS A. M. Opaa Evealsga ky Appolatsnaab Ceaisltatlea free : Year. Service 7 m m W-