Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 30, 1915, Image 18

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Morning Oregonian., June 30, 1915, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text18 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. "WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30, 1915. HEW GQKIPEUSATIOri RATE IS DUE SOON Schedule Under Workmen's Act Is to Be Changed, Be ginning Tomorrow. MANY EMPLOYERS ACCEPT Only Few Who Carried Insurance Under Old Form Withdraw Clas sification Based on Risks Pre vailing at Places of Work. Beginning- tomorrow the new sched ule of rates for the workmen'! com pensation law will go into ellect. ah omninvoT-n who are. operating under the law in its present form and who have not notinea me tuuiui. withdraw will be required to pay assessments under the new law unless they notuy me tom mission before tomorrow night. Those employers who have not oper ated under the old law and who have not notified the commission of their intention to operate under the new law will not receive benefits under the act and will not be assessed accordingly. It is understood, however, that only a few of those who have carried com pensation insurance under the old law have withdrawn, and that, on the other hand, a large number of employers not now under the law have applied for ad mission under the new form. IUiM Based on Risks. The principal change In the new law over the old one is the reclassifica tion of rates so that the assessments against the employers are based solely, so far as possible, on the risk involved. Under the old law only two classifi cations were provided and this, it is pointed out, caused some employers to pay more than the law of averages re quires, and others to pay less. The criminal provision which gives state authorities power of starting criminal proveedings against employers failing to install devices necessary for the protection of the lives and health of their employers is retained. Under the new law employes con tribute a flat rate of 1 cent a day into the industrial accident fund, but many employers who assess their employes for hospital dues have arranged to pay the employes' assessments from these funds. Old Lin Amended. Employes accepting compensation in surance under the new law will not have power to bring civil suit again3t their employers as was permitted under the old law. The new law takes Its form from the amendments to the old law passed at the recent session of the Legislature. The bill carrying these amendments was introduced in the House of Representa tives by Christ Scheubel, of Oregon City, and was passed by almost unani mous vote. It was delayed In the Sen ate, however, and was the subject of considerable controversy before It finally was passed in almost precisely the same form as introduced. MOTHERS IN PEACE MOVE BUSS DE GRAFT URGES INSTITUTE TO HELP PREVENT WAR. Cease Bearing Children If They Are to Be Sacrificed Is Plea Indorsed at Meeting- "Women should refuse to go down to the gates of death for motherhood if their children are to be sacrificed on the altar of war," declared Miss Grace DeGraff yesterday in her address before the Mothers' Institute, In the Lents Evangelical Church. Miss De Graff, who was delegate from Oregon to The Hague Peace Conference of Women, outlined what was accom plished for world-wide peace. She said that the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union had done much in Oregon in assisting in bringing about prohibi tion of the liquor traffic, and that now "it should enroll itself in this mighty peace movement that is sweeping over the country." "The women can do much for the world-wide peace movement," said Mis DeGraff, "and we want to enroll 1.000, 000 members in the movement. Wom en who Joined in the peace conference from nations at war recognized that something must be done." Miss XeGraff closed with an appeal for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union to join its strength with this great peace movement. Rev. Luther R. Dyott, of the First Congregational Church, In an address indorsed the peace movement and the work of the Women's Christian Tem perance Union. The other speakers were: Rev. T. R. Hornschuch, Mrs. Mattie Sleeth. Pro fessor A. F. Hershner, Mrs. Maud Dar nail, Mrs. J. Hammar, Mrs. Otto Katzky. Mrs. Alice Hanson and others. Music was furnished by the women's quartet. on a tour from Anderson, S. C, Is at the Kortonla, R. F. Marquis, of Hood River, is at the Imperial. H. L. Gill, of Woodburn. is registered at the Eaton. R. H. Knott, of Seattle, Is registered at the Oregon. H. E. Fisher, of Paterson, Wash., is at the Cornelius. Mrs. J. H. Scholl, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Eaton. A. A. Wildburg, of San Francisco, Is at the Multnomah. I Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fllpenl, of Rainier, are at the Perkins. C. P. Barstow, of Pasadena, is regis tered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Garratt, of Muncle, Ind., are at the Cornelius. Mrs. H. G. White, of Camas. Wash, is registered at the Eaton. Misses Mary and Carolyn Burch, of Rickreall. are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Handler, of Osh kosh, Mlch are at the Nortonia. Chief Medical Inspector Spalding, of Chicago, was a visitor In Portland for a short time yesterday. He was shown about the city by City Health Officer Marcellus. . CHICAGO. June 29. (Special.) From Portland today were registered at the Auditorium, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wine land; at the Great Northern, W. C. Cronin. BELL GUARD DISRUPTED SOME PHILADELPHIA OFFICIALS WITHDRAW FROM TRIP. PERS0NAL MENTION. John Stull. of Salem, is at the Seward. J. H. Hanor, of Bend, is at the Per kins. F. Berg, of Astoria, is at the Im perial H. B. Olds, of Seattle, is at the Cor nelius. H. J. Mutschler, of Stayton, is at the Perkins. C. I. Collins, of Eugene, is at the Seward. M. C. Anderson, of Bandon, is at the Seward. V. W. Burke, of Salt Lake, is at the Oregon. H. J. Cummings, of Astoria, is at the Kortonla. P. C. Wagner, of Corvallis, Is at the Kortonla. C. A. Irvin, of Spokane, is at the Portland. E. B. Lacer, of Los Angeles, Is at the Portland. C. W. Bloodgood, of Denver, Is at the Portland. C. H. Ranen, of Seattle, Is at the Cornelius. H. D. Martin, of Bradford. Pa., is at the Oregon. J. S. Sturges, of Walla Walla, Is at the Oregon. W. G. Davis, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. D. G. Burdick, of Redmond, is at the Multnomah. Mrs. E. L. Howe, of Mosier, is at the Multnomah. Miss Fern Hobbs, of Hlllsboro, is at the Seward. John M. Bentley. of Pendleton, is at the Perkins. Max Gumerman, of Enterprise, is at the Imperial. Mrs. R. Beaty, with a party of six young women whom she is chaperoning Polities Tnonsrfct Possibly to Have En tered Into Junket West of His toric Liberty Relic. Trouble is on in Philadelphia among the members of the official family who are to make the Western trip with the Liberty Bell, according to information which has been received from the Pennsylvania metropolis. It Is said five of the 2 named to accompany the bell have withdrawn from the trip and others have threatened to follow the same course. It is reported that the committee "is in danger of disruption." It is reported that President Harry C. Ransley. of Select Council; Presi dent George McCurdy, of CVnmon Council; Chairman P. J. Connelly, of Council's finance committee; Select Councilman James E. Lennon and Se lect Councilman Dr. William S. Bacon have backed out of the trip. It is understood that at least four more members have withdrawn their names, but no information hM been given officially and frenzied shifts in the personnel are being made to com plete the ranks of the Junketers be fore July 5. Reasons for the remarkable rejec tions of places so eagerly sought a few weeks ago are causing considerable speculation. Apprehension that some thing might happen to the bell on the trip or that the stigma of the Junket mav oe injected into the political cam paign this Fall is declared to be re sponsible for the withdrawal of all members who may regard themselves as candidates for office in the coming elections. President McCurdy's withdrawal was exnected. He has consistently been op Dosed to removing the bell from Phila delphia, and made public announce ment to that effect in Common Council when the Junket was first proposed. President Ransley, of Select Council, and Chairman Connelly are understood to be entirely "too busy" to make the trio at this time. Connelly is an aspirant for the City Solicltorship. Ransley is expected to appear on the ticket as a Sheriff possibility. The recent Jarring note that the J150 personal assessment on committeemen Injected Into the excursion is said to have hurt the sensibilities of some of the Councilmen even more than the prospect of the bell falling to pieces on the trip. As Presidents Ransley and McCurdy were ex-offlcio members of the com mittee and increased the number to 26, there are now two extra places in ad dition to other vacancies in the committee. AERO RESERVES WANTED Section of Xaval Aeronautical Corps Being Formed In City. Work for the organization of a sec tion of a naval aeronautical corns un der the direction of Lieutenant-Com mander ' Blair, of the Oregon Naval Militia, is In progress, instructions having been received from the chief of the division of naval officers of the War Department to proceed with the enlistment. Lieutenant-Commander Blair said last night that several men had been secured in the city who were able to handle a flying machine and it was hoped to get sufficient within a short time to complete the section. A sec tion of a. corps consists of five offi cers, five petty officers and 18 enlisted men. The new department will be oper ated as a branch of the Oregon Naval Militia. HEBREW SONGS OFFERED Special Programme Arranged at The Oaks for Picnickers. Original traditional Hebrew melodies from the old liturgy will be sung today at The Oaks both afternoon and night by Elfrieda Heller Welnsteln as a tribute to Ahavai Sholom. which will hold its annual congregational and Sunday school picnic there tonight. This is said to be the first time these traditional melodies have been sung publicly In Portland in the original. Among them will be "Rochmono d'One" and "Shoma Yiaioel.M PADDLE WHEEL INVENTED Elimination of Friction in Driving Boats Is Claim Made. John C Hall, of Albany, Or., arrived in Portland yesterday with the model of a "non-resisting" paddle wheel for river steamers which he has just per fected. He plans to take the matter up with some of the shipbuilding con cerns In the city to have the wheel tried out. The paddles are attached to endless chains, running over two sprocket wheels, and the affair works in a simi lar manner to one of the drive wheels CELEBRATE THE FOURTH At XorUx Beach. Round trip fare. $3. On sale July 3, return limit July 6. Steamer T. J. Potter makes special trip to allow vis itors as much time on the beach as possible Sunday and Monday. Leaves Ash-street dock 10 P. M. Saturday, ar rives Megler early following morning, making connection with beach train. Returning, leaves Megler 9 P. M. Mon day. July 6, and arrives Portland early Tuesday morning. Information, tickets, reservations at O.-W. R. & N. City Ticket Office, Washington at Third, or at the dock. Phones; Broadway 4S00, A $121. Adv. :kodaks, cameras and all supplies developing and printing by an expert; ps ss So7 - The- Quality' Store or poktland Your Dollars Never Had Greater Power Than NowIn ThisThe West's Very Greatest REMOVA SALE! Charge Purchases made today will be Rendered Aug. 1st Bill in which, preparatory to moving into our new building1, we offer Your Unrestricted Choice of Every Article in the Store af a Reduced Price except certain lines of Contract Goods, "Silk Maid" Hose and Groceries. Children's Dresses 95c, $1.48 All Our $1.50 to $3.50 Little Models These are the very kind of Dresses your children will want for beach and Summer cottage use. It's a clearance of a great many Dresses condensed into two big lots. . All our fine ginghams, galateas, Oxford cloths and ratine dresses for girls are included. Sizes 6 to 14 years. You may have your choice at 95 and $1.48. No Credits No Exchanges will be made. Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bide. A Sale of Men's Bathing Suits Every One in Stock Removal Sale Priced For mn Wfrt fl.OO, bow.. SOc I For meat irere 2.!W, mw For mn were S1.SO. now..8X.35 I For men ; were 3.00, now. ror men were suc.uu, n..1.7y t or men) were a...o, now, f2.25 I For mem were M.OO, iow.,13, 2.69 I For ment were 5.O0, ow..$4. ..S3.10 I Temporary Annex, First KJ 59 -4! loor Boys' Wash Suits for 98c Models and Materials and Values $1.50 to $2.50 Timeliness is one of the things we always strive for in our special sales and with warm weather here, vacation time at hand, and trips to beach and country, we've planned this Underprice Sale Note the illustration for styles, which in clude the new Dombey, the attractive Oliver Twist, the favorite Vestee, Middy and Nor folk styles. The materials are blue, gray and tan chambrays, galateas, ging hams and percales. Good-looking, well-made, stylish Suits for boys at 98c. Temporary Annex, Second Floor. All the Newest Models in Women's Dainty Summer Frocks Are Marked at Re moval Sale Prices Almost every day a new shipment arrives, and as fast as the new Dresses are unp a c k e d they are tagged with "Removal Sale Marked Down Prices." $5, $6.95 $9, $11.25 $13.50 $9.00 These are the economy figures placed upon the dainty and nrettv frocks in the accomiianv- 1 3.50 J illustrations, shipped to us There are soft white voiles and fancy striped and checked batistes and voiles the ma terials most in vogue for Summer wear. Dainty laces and nets and organdies form col - lars and vestees, gaily colored satin girdles lend a note that's most desirable. All the full, billowing, ruffled and quaint styles are represented in these groups of dresses so lowly priced for Removal Sale. Fourth Fio- 'n-st. Bid. Notion Needs Omo Nainsook Shields, No. 2, regu lar 20c size, now lTtf Omo Nainsook Shields, No. 3, regu lar 25c size, now 20J Omo Nainsook Shields, No. 4, regu lar 30c size, now 25 Omo Nainsook Shields, No. 5, regu lar 35c size, now 30c Omo Zouave Garment Shields, Nos. 3, 4, 6, 6; regularly 50c, now...424 Omo Brassiere Garment Shields, regularly $1, now OO 60c, 65c, 75c Sanitary Aprons, small, medium and large sizes, now....45 5c Silk Thread, Rarus, 100-yard spools, each 4 All 10c Collar Supports and Ruche Stays, now two for 15J 25c West's Electric Hair Curlers. five on card, the card 19S 5c Invisible Jet Hair Pins 4 5c White Safety Pins, slightly dam aged, the card 1S 50c New Waterproof House Aprons, each 45 12MsC Jet Pins, cubes, medium size, each 9 Children's 20c Hose Supporters, black and white, pair lOfi First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. Vacation Reading 50c 1500 volumes of most inter esting popular fiction such as: "Desert Gold." "Gold." "Heart of the Hills." "On With Torchy." "The Eagle's Mate." "The Inside of the Cup." The Wood Fire in No. 3." "Life Everlasting." 'Salomy Jane's Kiss." "The Battle Cry." "Hollow of Her Hand." "The Woman." "Harvester." "Rosary." "Mistress of Shenstone." "Mother." "Stella Maris." "W inning of Barbara Worth." "Broad Highway." "Danger Trail." "Common Law." Sixth Floor, 6th-st. Bids. All Silk Gloves Reduced Women Will Want These for Summer All pure silk with double finger tips for wear. Black, white and colors. lung diiu ohui L styles. Four interesting: frrouns. ' - SHORT SILK GLOVES. FOR- MERLY 75c, NOW ttU t T LONG SILK GLOVES. FOR-rn. 'S.SK. MERLY 11.00. NOW 03U '. X S"SJ 1 UTs LONG SILK GLOVES. FOR-OCn . jT "" V m i.- f? t .-v i 9 c wnw D J 1j JT ei. tSSf SILK bLOVES.7FbR--j-, OQ v. f l.tJV, 1 W VV ....... . Ta.ww First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. New Army Blankets $3.95 That Were $5.00 The best for camping use, because of their great dura bility and warmth. Made regulation size in a blue-gray shade. Dark Gray Blankets, for camping or institutions, 0 O OFJ were 4.00. now iJUiOj Olive Drab Army Blankets, regulation size, werefJ QC 16.00. now O'rtaa Cotton Sheet Blankets, white, gray, tan; full size, were Qfln 11.25, now.- 3UU Emmerich Feather Camping Pillows, covered in A. C. CCn A ticking, only OuU Temporary Annex, Oth Floor. Clothes Line Props 15c In Sets of Two for 25c Made of strong, clear, seasoned wood, 7 ft. long. Grooved at the top, point ed at the bottom. Exactly like illustra tion. Tpmporiry Annex, Third Floor Bags and Suit Cases at $7.50 Taken From Our Regular $10.00 and $14.00 Lines A few are "Indestructo" make ; all are leather lined. Black, brown and tans, all good styles, some with sewed corners. Good workmanship throughout. . Temporary Annex, Fifth Floor Victor Hams, Special 18c lb. Buy them for Sugar-cured, and just a good, medium weight. sandwiches for the over-the-i' ourth outmg. SNOW WHITE" FLOUR. CI A Q FANCY OREGON MAKE. SACK V KENTON BACON. SUOAR-lfllp CURED BACKS, V. STRIPS. LB.' 2 KIPPERED HERRING, NOR- I fir" WEGIAN. OVAL CANS I UU KARO SYRUP. NO. 5 CANS.. ... .290 PACK,;. CUT BEANS, OREGON NO. 2V, CANS. DOZ. 1.G5. CAN... LOGANBERRY JT'ICE. BEST ORE GON MAKE, EIGHT-OUNCE 25cOfl BOTTLES ZUC LUNCH SALMON, ALASKa'MI a RED FISH. NO. CANS I I Vl -Pore Food Grocery, Banement, Slxth-St. BuIIdlnjr. ISTORE YOUR FURS NOW IN OUR VAULTS IN A TEMPERATURE BELOW FREEZING !C! of a caterpillar traction engine. The paddles fold up when not beneath the water. Mr. Hall says the paddles drop straight Into and rise straight out of the water, eliminating power wasted on an ordinary paddle wheel in forcing the paddles beneath the water and then in lifting them out. CONVENTION IS SOUGHT Chamber Wants Anti-Saloon Ses sions for Portland in 19 16. The 1916 convention of the Anti-Saloon League and the World's Anti- Alcohol congress will be held In Port land If the Chamber of Commerce and the City Commissioners have their way. Formal invitations have been sent by Mayor Albee and the Commissioners and by the Chamber of Commerce, bol stered up with floods of literature set ting forth the advantages of Portland as a convention city. The convention is held this year in Atlantic City, New Jersey, and at the convention delegations from many cities of the United States are urging their claims for the 1916 meeting. Wash ington, D. C and Denver. Colo., are both working for it. but probably will defer their claims until 1917 if properly handled. R. P. Hutton. Oregon's rep resentative, has lined up a strong del egation to work for the convention for Oregon. BISHOP SUMNER RETURNS Prelate Completes Trip of Several Weeks and Christens Babe. Bishop Sumner, of the Episcopal Church of the diocese of Oregon, re turned to Portland yesterday after a trip of several weeks In the interests of the church. The bishop took his resi dence in Bishopcrof t.' During the after noon he christened the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jewett, who was given the name Peter, in honor of the day which commemorated the feast of St. Peter. Little Mary McArthur, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McArthur, also was christened. Bishop Sumner is expecting as guests this Summer Rev. H. R. White, son of Bishop White, of Chicago, and Rev. Charles Lathrop, of Chicago. Bids to Be Opened Today. Bids for street Improvements to cost many thousands of dollars will be opened by the Cuy Council this morn ing. The streets to be improved are as follows: Portions of Brookt street. East Stark street. t:ast PIxty-elRhth street and East Sixty-ninth street, as a district. Forty-ninth street southeast from Divis ion street to Twenty-ninth avenue south east. Minnesota avenue from Dekum avenue to Bryant street. Thirty-ninth.v avenue southeast from Six tieth street southeast to Sixty-second street southeast. East Thirteenth street from Alberta stre. , to Roselaivn avenue. Plrti-.tUI.J n .i . . ...... .iiua Buuuiea irom eixty- seventh street southeast to Seventy-second street southeast. $80.00 davenport now $60.00. F. A Taylor Co.. 130 10th st. Adv. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Hi? Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tha Slj? SlS"?-