Morning Oregonian., May 12, 1914, Page 11, Image 11

-THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. MAT 12, 1914.
11
GRAND OFFICERS OF
JEWISH LODGE HERE
Annual Visit to Local Organiz
ations Being Made by
President and Orator.
GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED
Objects of B'nal B'rith Ieclared
Wholly Philanthropic and Vp
lift of Race Everywhere Is
Its Constant Endeavor.
with Mrs. McAdam, is registered at
the Oregon. - . ... . .
P. B. Waite is registered at the Im
perial, from SutheTlin.
J. B. Fenton, of Boise, registered at
the Carlton yesterday.
W. P. O'Brien, an. Astoria lumber
man, is at the Imperial.
R. W. McLean is registered at the
Multnomah, from Astoria.
F. J. Feeney is registered at the
Multnomah, from Band on.
L. Magnus la registered at tha Nor
tonla, from Saa Franciaco.
II r. and lira. George W. Trimble, of
Seattle, are at the Benson.
L. Bohle and Mrs. T. A. Bohle, of
Albany, are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kitson. of Bloom
ington, Ind., are at the Seward.
George Rotnor and A. J. Mendel, of
Marshfield, are at the Multnomah.
I. A. Marson. of Boise, with Mrs.
Harson, is registered at the Carlton.
T. C. Russell, of Coos Bay, and A. R.
Munro, of BandOB, are at the Imperial.
A. T. Nellson and H. 8. Nettletoo,
Seattle furniture men. are at the Ore
gon. J. . E. Ardell, of Vaneo-uver. B. C.
where he is a real estate dealer, la at
the Benson.
Richard Wilson. Archie- Mitchell. Mr.
and Mrs. Grassenbarn and Mrs. M. Earl,
PAVING PROTEST 111
Holders of Patented Processes
Oppose City's Stand. .
ROYALTY PLAN IS DISLIKED
Warren and Hassam Companies Rep
resented Before Commission Say
They Would Be Compelled
to Quit Field.
If the Gity Commission attempts, as
proposed, to require the holders of
patents on pavements to allow all pav
ing contractors to lay pavement under
those patents by paying an established
I d'wit u 'dttti nrnrri!!! -arim a ttjtvtt TM PfmTT. ATJTi VTST'E'R.'DAY
and Dr. M. Friedlander. grand orator,
of district No. 4, Independent Order
B'nai B'rith, both of Oakland. Cal.. ar
rived in Portland yesterday and were
met by a Joint committee of the local
lodges and escorted to the Portland
Hotel.
Mr. Schneider is the first layman,
not a lawyer, to be elected grand presi
dent of this district for many years.
He is a merchant of Oakland and vice
president of the Jewish Temple of
which Dr. Friedlander is rabbi.
In an interview Mr. fcchneider said:
"Rabbi Friedlander and myself are Just
completing a tour of tlfe Northwestern
cities, this being the annual visit uf
the grand officers among the various
lodges of our order.
"The enthusiasm that met us at the
different cities in which lodges exist
was quite overwhelming. Among the
many things accomplished by us oa this
trip were the organization of new
lodges at Helena, Victoria, Bellingham
and Aberdeen.
"The object of our order is philan
thropic and it is the only fraternal in
stitution in the world where the in
dividual members receive no benefit.
The work is entirely for the other fel
low. "We maintain and support homes for
the aged, orphan asylums, Jewish con
sumptive hospitals, schools in the
Orient and aid in every way possible
the amelioration of the conditions of
the Jews in those lands where they
are continually persecuted.
"The Constitution Grand Lodge,
which meets every five years, will meet of Los Angeles, are registered at the
next year in San Francises, at which Washington.
delegates from all over the world will Mr. and Mrs.
convene to
f n J ifc.-ww'' 3 . I
If . ' v' Ctl
Thatcher Jones, ot
discuss the Jewish prob-1 Rochester. N. Y are resristwed at the
lent, and will tak up such other mat- WasHiRgtoiu
tent aa will prove of benefit to our peo
ple all over tee world. .
Rabbi Friedlander said: "The B'nai
B'rith is a benevolent and philanthropic
institution, conceived by Jewish peo
ple for philanthropy and American
patriotism. The present aim of this or
ganization is to awaken humanity and
arousft a. conscience of fairness and
justness toward the Jew.
"One of the most important things
that we teach the immigrant Jews is
the high sense of duty that they owe
the Government, and invariably they
prove apt pupils. Industrial honesty,
higher rectitude and loyalty to Ameri-1 Hotel-
can institutions are being advocated by
this organization in all of Its gather
ings, lodge meetings and otherwise."
An open meeting of the local B'nai
B'rith lodges will take place tonight
at the Sellfng-Hirsch building, to which
both. - members and non-members, wen
and women, are cordially invited. At
this meeting, in- addition to addresses
by the visitors and Rabbi,. Jonah B.
. Wise, who will represent the Portland
community, a musical programme has
been-arranged.
A luncheon in honor of the grand
officers will be given today by the
local lodges at the Multnomah Hotel.
This date waa changed from Wednes
day, due to the fact that the visitors
will leave for California on the. mid
night train. They will return to Pert
land in the near future to attend the
breaking of the ground for the new
local B'nai B'rith building.
George F. Gross, Cemi J. Merry, and
C. C. - Stouten berg;, of the Lyman H.
Howe Company, playing at the Heilig
Theater,' are registered at - the Nor-tonia.
R. Undenberger, wholesale milliner;
P. Q. Hiiditch, lumber importer, and G.
t. Hood, Northwest manager for the
Western Union, are registered at the
BensoYi, from Seattle.
CHICAGO, May 11. (Special.)
Charles M. Werner, of Portland, is at
the La Salle and Fred H. Field, of
T,a Grande, is at the Great Northern
TITLE ROLE PERPLEXING
UMPIRE IV THEATER MANAGERS
DISPUTE DIVIDES HOXOR.
Frank Coffinberry and John A. John
son, 'Who Tak, FcMlnble Parts la
Benefit Play, Named as Stars.
HEALTH HINTARE GIVEN
Aids to Beat u t y Also Notett la Im
part mental Kcport. '
"Who has the title role of 'The .Two
Orphans which Is to be staged Dy the
theater managers at the Heilig May
21?"
Walter Gilbert, of the Baker Play
ers, was umpire when that question
was- propounded by the showmen yes
terday. He decided that the title role
is a joint affair and the honor should
be divided equally between Frank Cof
fin berry, of the Orpheum, and John A.
Johnson, of Pantages, who are to essay
the roles of Louise, the blind girl, ana
royalty, alike to all companies, the city
will1 lose at least one and possibly both.
of its types of standard patented pave
ments. This was made apparent at a
meeting of the Commission yesterday
at which tRft Question of royalty agree
ments was considered.
General Counsel Head, representing
Warren Bros., declared that his com
pany would not be willing to agree to
such- a proposition, and C . Carey,
representing the Oregon Hassam Pav
ing Company, said he did not believe
his company, holding - the patents on
Hassam paveemnt, would" be willing to
agree to such a proposition.
The plan has been urged by City
Commissioner Bigelow of requiring
from the holders of paving patents an
agreement with the city- that any re
sponsible concern could lay the pat
ented pavements at a set royalty to be
fixed by the Council. He says the ar
rangement has worked out in other
cities and should work here. He said
he believed a royalty of from 6 to 10
per cent of the eost of the paving work.
should be the maximum royalty.
"This Is a dangerous proposition- for
Warren Bros.," declared Mr. Head. "We
are eager for competition and invite It
in every legitimate way, but it would
practically mean ruin, to our pavement
to allow our enemies to come here and
lay it. The secret of the durability of
our pavement Is In the method of lay
ing. It would be an easy matter for
inexperienced or malicious contractors
to do a practically worthless job and
result the city would lose ana
our reputation would be damaged."
Dan Jdalarkey. repreaenttns the war
ren Construction Company, declared
that Warren Bros, have had experience
with the royalty agreement plan else
where with the result that malicious
attempts have been made to discredit
the nrocess bv dome: inferior work.
"X am certain that should this plan
be adopted the Warrens would grace
fully retire from this held. They could
not afford to stay. We want to have
the right to determine who is able and
who has the equipment to construct
Health and beauty hints are features
ofi the April- health bulletin issued yes
tevday by the City Health Bureau. Fol
lowing are some of the suggestions:
A bag of hot sand often relieves
. neuralgia.
W'atni boric acid solution will . re
move dandruff.
A little soda water will relieve sick
Tieadache caused by indigestion.
X cupful of strong coffee will remove
the odor ot oawtut from the breath.
Well vertTTlaletl iedrooms will pre
verit'TTiorning headaches and lassitude.
A cupful of hot water before meals
will sometimes relieve nausea and dys
pepsia. One in a faint should be laid flat
on the back, with the head lower than
the rest of the body if possible, the
clothes loosened, cold water applied
to the face; and otherwise let aioue.
The best time to bathe is just be
fore going to bed, as any -danger of
taking cold is thus avoided and the
complexion is improved by keeping
warm for Beveral hours after leaving
the bath.
l-IfTFi:ft ta.
xj lAfenann rioriaHns hA our BaTemeni Derore oneninK xne aoor.
should be billed as the star because I "At present yoornave ampie ana open
he is taller than Mr. Coff tnberTy. Mr. competition, w hen you as It for bids
rnffinhorrv rtrooH -mmi division of T you place a patented pavement in corn-
honors on ths around that he is plump- s"uyi. wmi i imi..ci.vu. -v .ir-,lt.
XC 111V pairil AC n- i io. uus. ta
lon, too high you have the right to let
the contract to the unpatented pave
ment or to reject all bids. It seems to
me that there is the widest competition
It will lessen competition to drive the
patented pavements out of the city, and
this is what will happen if this royalty
agreement plan is adopted.
The future business of the concerns
laying Hassam pavement depends upon
their success in doing good: work, said
C. H. Carey. "We feel that by opening
np our pavement to all comers we
would be inviting ruin
er and heavier than Mr. Johnson.
Further discussion brought down
denunciation upon the head of poor.
hard-working Mr. Gilbert, who was as
sailed by the managers for making
DRAMATIC CLUB ORGANIZED
FIcnic and Hikes Will Be CiTen in
Summer and Plays in Winter."
The Portland Amateur Dramatic
Club was organized Saturday. The ab
ject of the club Is the study of dram
atic art and elocution.
Meetings wll be held at the homes of
the membersv A play will be fflveit ta
June by the club entitled "The King
of Timbuctoo,
Picnics and hikes will be held in the
Summer, and in the Wiater plays and
dances will be given. The club
composed of 14 members, and is car
ried on in such a way as to have every
member Interested in the work.
o ... ,ow
2 WOMEN ADMIT THEFTS
MRS. HALL An MRS. EJfTRIKIS
INDICTED, SENTENCED, PAROLED.
Fon If ere Wewesi Are Under lndlet.
meat by Grand Jury fox Llpman,
Wolfe Jt Ce. Rebaery.
Call at the Pattern Counter and Get Ydiir FreerCdpy df Go6ct Dressing"Noiv In
Tents, Hammocks, Camp Cots, Porch and Lawn Swings, Athletic Goods, 4th Fir.
Portland
Agents for Nemo,
Gossaid
Front-Lace,
Bon Ton
and Royal
Worcester
Corsets
Olds, W or imam & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Hour 9 A. M- to 6 P. M. Erery Business Say Saturday Include
Exclusive
Portland
Agents for.
4 Automatic
Refrigerators,
the Greatest
..-Ice Savers
on Market
Tailored Suits of the Finer Grades
At Special Reduced Prices
:
ft lw wyfss&a
nJ J mm
W mm
Suit Salons, Second Floor Women's and Misses high-prade Tailored and Fancy Suits at greatly reduced,
prices the cream of this season's newest and most approved models a representative collection, compris-.
ing many imported models and adaptations by prominent American makers. Every material that's new
and desirable, including serges, repe poplins, fancy cords, gabardines, taffetas, etc. Trimmed with
silk moire, satins, laces, Egyptian; erepes, tassels and other novelties. Exclusive models not shown elsewhere.
Regular $55.00 Suits $41.25
Regular. $58.50 Suits' $43.88
Regular $62.50 Suits $46.88
Regular $63.50 Suits $51.37
Regular $70.00 Suits $52.50
Regular $40.00 Suits $29.85
Regular $42.50 Suits $31.8T
Regular $45.00 Suits $33.75
Regular $47.50 Suits $35.62
Regular $52.50 Suits $39.3S
Regular $75.00 Suits $56,25
Regular $78.50 Suits $58.37
Regular $80.00 Suits $5D.S5
Regular $85.00 Suits $63.77
Regular $115 Suits $S6.25
Dainty Summer Waists
Specially Priced
Second Floor Odd lines high-grade Waists,; priced for quick
disposal. Chiffons, laces, nets, crepa de ehioe, taffeta and mes
saline. High and low necks; long, short sleeves. G?5 QQ
Attractively trimmed. Waists worth to $10.00 Pt0
$20.00 Waists,- $0.08 Beautiful dressy Waists of chiffon,
laces, nets, etc. Trimmed with hand embroidery., silk bands,,
frills, etc . High and low neeka. New drop-shoid- fl? Ola?
der effect. Waists worth to $20.00. Special at
High -Grade Silk Petticoats Special $2.49
New Tailored Suits
At $17.98
Department, Second Floor Women's and Misses'-New Tailored
-. Suits, selected from our regular lines and comprising the newest
and most popular iu Bedford aords serges, poplins, granite crepes,
novelty cords, cheviots, diagonals, etc., in every desirable color.
Plain tailored or fancy Coats in bosback, belted or cutaway effects,
And drop-shoulder or kimono, sleeves. Suits ap- . 2J T QO
propriate for street or dress occasions priced P
New Line of Terry Cloth Bath Robes
Priced $4.25 to $5.4Q
Second ' Floon Designed and made especially for Summer wear.
Shown- in variety of pretty light colors in fancy striped and
brocaded materials. Trimmed wiih satin bands, patch' pockets,, frog
fasteners and cords. With or without collars. Full CJfTf ZL(
line of all sizes to select from. Priced at $4.25 to
$l.QO to $1.50
Fancy Silks
At 79c
. ' ' 1
Center Circle, Main Floor
T 7' ' ' . ' : '
Special lines ' high-grade Silks taken
from our regular stock and priced ex
tremely lew- for one dayV-sellrng.
.Poulards, messalines,-peau de "cygnes,
crepes surah, faille and other weaves
suitable for waists, dresses, petticoats,
linings, etc. Standard $1.00, 7Q
$1.2J and $1.50 Silks at, yard
Musttnwear
Specials
DRAWERS AT 65c
Open and closed styles; also in
Knickerbockers. Fino quality
muterial, with dainty lace and
tmbr oidcry trimming.
Priced special at, pair"-''
DAINTY GOWNS, $1.25.
Attractive new slipover styles,
with round and square necks and
embroidery trimmed. They are
the regular $1.50 CI O fif
Gowns. On sale at ?- wi
NEW SKIRTS, $1.25
These come in the new straight
effect with double panel. Laco
and embroidery trimmed. Soma
with scall oped
edge. Special at
$1.25
W ash-Day Helps and Kitchen Needs Reduced
Dept. Third Floor
$1.00 Universal Food Choppers . . . 79
$1.25 Universal Food Choppers ...98
$1.60 Universal Food Choppers $1.19
Regular 75c Cream Whips now at 60
10c Dover Egg Beaters, special at 8
15c Asbestos Baking Sheets, only 11
4 Asbestos Mats at two for only 5
$4.00 Guaranteed Electric Irons $3.50
15a Enameled Sink Strainers now 12
15 Double Chopping Knives for 11
25c Mop Cottons, special, only 15
Regular 20c Mop Cottons at only 12
15c Scrub Brushes, special, only 11
30c Stove Brushes, special at only 24
Regular 25o Salt Boxes for only 10
1 Trla'
Trmn. rictintv Roblson and who ap
peared before the grand Jury as wit
nesses, are Mrs. Fanny Larson, r rancis
Zallonder, sister of Mrs. Entrikln
Ruth Neill and t-evenson.
After Juase Jtavanausra naa aa-
.. .w . Eifi.op trial lata vaat.rnRV.
Mrs. Entrikin. with her attorney, R. E.
Dennison, and Mrs. Hall, accompanied
by Attorney Edward Brazell, waived
ail lormainy a ni piga.iwi gum.v. owiq
PERS0NALMENT10N.
Fred A. Lee, of Seattle, is at the
Reward.
J. p. Smith, of Nehalem, is at the
Carlton.
J. E. Stiles, of San Francisco, is at
the Seward.
James K. Kelly, of Seattle. Is at the
Multnomah.
, W. K WUkins, of Eugene, Is at the
Washington.
J. C Turney, ot Burns, is registered
at the Seward.
Dr. Verde B. Gregory, of Wallowa, is
at tae Nortenia.
William Pollmaa. a banker ef Baker,
is at the Imperial.
William Van Victor, of. Goldendale,
ie at the Nortonia.
Carl Cooley, of Pendleton, Is regis
tered at the Oregon.
K. L. McAnam, of Shanghai. China,
Fraals CofflnberTT aad Jofea A. . John
Hi, W ho Will 'Appear ta Fellies.
"heavies" out of all the bantam-weight
showmen and assigning dainty roles to
the huskies. George Baker ended the
warfare by. declaring he could lick any
body, title-role holders Included, who
u-miM caaail tfc. lllilirinPTit Of Mr. J 11-
bert, one of his stars, in selecting ine
cast.
When the smoke of battle cleared re
hearsal was Tesumea. except tor a
few minor errors the managers pre-
n t at Ka ar. nlar lOfiTlcallV and
Mr. iiiaert pronouncea laen rwouy iwt
the performance.
Wagon Road to Bench Planned
ROSEBURQ. Or, May 11. (Special.)
Residents of Reedsport and Scho-
field Creek country have petitioned the
County Court to built a wagon road
from ReedsDort to the beacn at w m-
chester Bay. The road will make It
possible to travel to Coos Bay - from
the lower umpqua towns oy wagon.
Relying on the mercy of the court
and the recommendation for leniency
by the grand Jury, Mrs. Minnie Hall
and Mrs. Louise Entrikin. connected
with the J6Q08 department store rob
bevies, pleaded guilty yesterday to sim
ple larceny. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh
sentenced them to one year la tne
County Jail, and then paroled them on
condition that they report once
month to District Attorney Evans and
discontinue acts that led them to their
present trouble.
Other Indictments returned yeater
day charge Mrs. Delia Rhude, Mrs. Ella
Crear. Mrs. Beulah .Boyle and Mrs,
Unice Stratton with larceny ef clothing
from Llpman, Wolfe & Co. Three in
dictmeats were returned against Mrs
Rhude and one against each . of th
other five defendants.
The grand jury also recommended
that Mrs. Rhude. found to be the lead
er Of the gang, be sentenced to one
year In the County Jail, Mrs; Crear to
60 days in jail and ttfce other defend.
ants paroled. This recommendation,
signed by all the grand Jurors who re
turned the indictments, followed all
possible aid in ther Investigation ef the
thefts given by them aad the return of
a large portion of the stolen property
to District Attorney Evans.
Property valued at approximately
1000. consisting of suits aad gowns.
diamonds and other jewelry, has been
recovered by officers working under
District Attorney -Evans aad Deputy
Roblson.
Others who were examined by Mr.
Week
Demonstration, Third Floor
Regular $5.00 "Glostovo" on sale this week $2.50
Hotpoint Electric Irons priced at $3.00 and S3.5Q
El Tostoyo $3JjQ. F.t Cooko $30.09, El Grillo tgjTOO
Complete line of Hotpoint Appliances on Third Floor
$2 Ironing Board $1.6Q
Dept. Third Floor Our regular $2.00 Iron
ing Board, similar to this il- JJ 1 Zf
lustration, this week, special P-a""
75c Galvanized Wash Tubs at only SO
45c Glass Wash Boards now, special, 36?
25c Galvanized Water Fails at only 20
30c Sleeve Board, special now, only 24
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons a set at only 90
$2.00 Clothes Wringers now only $1.60
$1.50 Clothes Racks, special for $1.20
Bargain Circle
Specials
Pillow Cases Embroidered and in
itialed. Piquot muslin. Standard
sizes, hemstitched or seal- ig
loped ends. Special, pair,
White Satin, Cameo CQ AO
Bed Spreads, special apOawO
Sale Linen Remnants
Good, useful lengths in Richard
son's fine quality Table Linens
all qualities and all lengths. Now
on sale at greatly reduced prices.
Large Bath Towels 35c
Splendid heavy quality, with blue
borders. Exceptional value O
today at this low price
Full-size Bed Sheets at each
45x36-inch Pillow Cases, 12V2
Hand Towels, priced,, dozen, 1
Summer Furniture and Draperies at Sale Prices
Third Floor
Special reduced prices on Reed, Grass and -Rattan
Furniture all the week. Light weight.
Roll Arm Chair, priced special at $6.75
Half Arm Side Chair, special at only $3.85
Wide Arm Settee, specially priced at S11.25
Attractive Fan Back Rocker, special 11.25
Shell Back Rocker, with wide arms, 6.30
Wide Arm Barrel Bas Rocker, special $6.30
Sale of Japanese Mattings
Attractive effects in allover and detached
floral designs. Prices are redueed as follows:
Regular 25c Mattings, now, the yard 19
Regular 40 Mattings, now, the yard 31
Regular 60c Mattings, now, the yard 49
Third Floor
$6.50 Curtains, $4.95 Imported Duchess
Lace Curtains in assorted open lace borders
and " plain . net centers. Spe-
$4.95
$2.00 Curtains, $1.45 Attractive Marqui
settee Scrim Curtains, with 2- CP yj T
inch hemstitched borders, pair
Kavanaugh advised them that, if they
fail to live up to tha conditions of their
parole, they must serve their sentence
in full.
i School Superintendent Ke-electeA.
OREGON CITY, May 11. (Special.)
Fred J. S. Tooze lias been re-elected
City Superintendent of Schools for the
fifth time.
Nature's Remedy
For
Constipation
Nature has provided an ideal Laxative water that will
Durifv Your blood, keep your stomach and intestines clear
and promptly Telieve Constipation. Dont tak a drastic Pur-
'eativa water which drains you and makes you feel weak and
' listless. Take a mild, gentle and pleasant natural laxative wnicli '
tentlx stimulates and effectively operates without had effects,!
is a NATURAL Remedy which acts within an hour er so after ,
taking on an empty stomacn y, a. glass puts your Liver
M worK ana Clears ins oowcis in a natural ana genue
manner. No reminders that you nave taKea any
thing it is SURE, amd SAFE. Do not M per
suade! to accept a drastic water wmcn is
harmful. Hunyadi Janos water is pre
scribed by physicians all ever tne w odd.
Try it
M -! L.
OTS of tempting a la carte
dishes, sir and our Business
Men's Lunch at 50c is especially good
today "
Special 50c lunch served between ;: -1
I and 2 o'cocJ.. Let our concert ."'
. stars and famous orchestra, under
direction of Sig. Pielro Marino,
entertain you.-
Ye Oregon Grille
"It Made the Oregon Hotel Famous
C. Ptcki nsT. Manasrin? Director.
TEH los.oh