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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
6 OREGON PYTH1ANS CLOSE GQHVENTION Final Act Is to Install Newly Elected Officers Wiilard ii. L. Marks Retires. 'OVATION GIVEN MR. DUNN Washington Major, 'Grand Old Man of Pythianism, Visibly Affected , AVhen Oregonians Give Him Long Demonstration. pvthias cojrvEvrios pro gramme FOR TODAY. S A. M. Supreme temple meets In Elks' lodgerooms. 10 A. M. Supreme lodge meets in Masonlo Temple. 2:30 P. M. Automobile rides for women visitors about Port land. 4 . p. M. Entertainment for Knights and Sisters at the Oaks. Both supreme lodge and su preme temple -will hold after noon sessions. Oregon Pythians closed their annual Krand lodge session yesterday after noon with the installation of the newly elected officers and a visit from some of the prominent members of tho su preme lodge now in session here. Within an hour after he had retired ats grand chancellor of the Oregon do main, Wiilard L. Marks, of Albany, was given the supreme lodge degree an unprecedented time record. - The Pythian constitution permits only a past grand chancellor to be come a member of the supreme lodge. Mr. Marks lost no time. As soon as Harry G. Wortman, his successor, had been installed In office, he left the Pythian hall and proceeded to the Ma eonio Temple, where the supreme lodge was In convention. The degree was administered by Walter B. Ritchie, past grand chancellor, and popularly known as "tie grand old man" of Pythianism. Past Chancellors Honored. Other past chancellors of the Oregon domain who were -given the supreme lodge degree thi3 week were: Frayik S. Grant. Portland: J. H. Gwyn. Pendleton: Emil Waldman. Port land; Ed D. Curtis, Portland; Dr. E. P.' Geary. Portland; Dr. A. E. Wright man, Sllverton, and A. , W. Maloney, Pendleton. Installation of officers was the prin cipal business transacted by the grand lodge yesterday. The convention orig inally was scheduled to adjourn Wednesday, but was prolonged so that the supreme lodge officials, who were absent on the Columbia River Highway trip, might have opportunity to pay their official visits. As soon as the grand lodge convened; yesterday morning. Brig S. Young, su preme chancellor, was received. He spoke briefly, paying compliments for the high standards attained and main tained by the Oregon domain and by the Oregon lodges. The state convention, on the occasion of the supreme officers' visit, was opened to all Pythians, whether they were members of the grand lodge or not. Supreme Officers Visit. Following the supreme chancellor's visit, a committee of supreme lodgje of ficers and members appointed by the supreme lodge for the purpose paid an official visit to the grand lodge. Wil liam H. Berger, delegate from New Mexico, was chairman of the commit tee, the other members of which were Major Edward Dunn, of Washington, D. C. past grand chancellor; Philip T. Colgrove, of Hastings, Mich., past grand chancellor: Henry P. Brown, of Cleburne, Tex., past grand chancellor, and Thomas J. Carling, of Macon, Ga., past grand chancellor. Major Dunn, who is the oldest living member of the Fythian order, was (riven a tremendous ovation by the Oregon Pythians. The members stood up on their seats and cheered him for fully 10 minutes. The veteran was overcome with emo- tlon and tears streamed down his fur rowed cheeks. He could scarcely speak when called upon, but found words enough to appeal to his hearers for - renewed faith in Pythianism. New Lodsn Get Charters. , At the close ,of the morning session Grand Chancellcr Marks presented charters to two new lodges' that have been organized within the year: Stin son lodge No. 111. at Haines, and Lind- green lodge No. 112, at Halfway. A proposal to eliminate the ad va lorem assessments against the subor dinate lodges for the support of the grand lodges was not acted upon by the convention, but was submitted to the subordinate bodies for considera tion and support at the Marshficld meoting- next year. The grand lodge now makes a per capita assessment against the subordi nate lodges and a further charge of 5 per cent of gross receipts besides. It is suggested to remove this 5 per The ceremony of installation was conducted by W. I Bradshaw, past grand cnanceuor, assisted by M. F. I'avis. of Union; L. M. Curl, of Albany; -nui waictman; or Portland, and J. O. Bosarth. of Bay City. W. 11. J. Clark, chairman of the na- rade committee for the supreme lodge convention, was presented with a trold match box. set with a diamond, for his efficient work In that connection. Mr. Bradshaw making the presentation speec.i. Athens Woman Is Dead. PENDLETON. Or.. Au?. 3. (Special.) Mrs. Maggie Lebroche Franz, aged 64, early resident of Athena, died at St! Anthony's Hospital here today. She was born In Walla Walla In 1S61. and had lived in Atnena for 34 years. 8he is survived ty Her husband. Alfred E. Franz; a dausrhtr, Mrs. Mary Baddly, "ssn., ana a brother, xranK uonirer, or Agnes. Mont. Thrre art now In the United States 4.-C-ss.ol'S rrrsnns natlvs to iltrmany, Aus tria and Turkey, and 0,SS5.724 native to the naT-onw T'.yrmng in tn npnnmng anianrf. CHIROPRACTORS ITentbers cf the Chiropractors Association of Oregon. Bookman. Dr. C 405 Rothohild Bidg. Main 2832. Crclner, Dr. Matilda 91 703 Swetland Bids. Main 09o. -kavalley. Dr. J. Allislcy Bids-. Mala roehmaa. Dr. K. 0 408 AblnKton Elds. .Main S71S. Wstters, Dr. tUrmoii U, Swatland tiidS. M&i Shall 4892. SOME PROMINENT MEMBERS OF A. -c' W "' ' U' - '"VV '! v.ti ff i'- v . - If ''Vrt j - " . Af w "3 mis y 1 ' M-ns',ta-a 1 Mrs. Mary Bride Beck, of Boston, AV 1th Historic Bible of Sisterhood. 2 Mrs. Nellie li. McCall, of Minnespo lis. 3 Mrs. Aaaaaa J. Uarrpy, of Taunton, Haas, 4 Mrs. Jennie I,- Brown, of Polntkui, Kin., Supreme 'Protector, and Mrs. X E. Lome, Tampa, Via. IS Mrs. H. Richardson Strcator, 111., and Mrs. W. Hoyt, CbJcaso. TRIPS ARE Auto Rides and Visit at the Oaks Are On Today. COAST TOUR TOMORROW Both Supreme Ix)dge and Supreme Temple to Hold Business Ses sions, as Much Ttoutine Re mains for Consideration. Now that the election of officers in the Supreme Lodge has been concluded, the delegates will Bet down for a steady day's business preliminary to the trip to Astoria and Seaside on 'Sat urday. Incidentally, some Informal enter tainment will be provided for the dele- grates to both the Supreme Lodge and the Supreme Temple this afternoon. Beginning at 2:30 I. JJC. a series of a-utomoblle rides will be provided for the visitins women. The motors will start from the Imperial Hotel, head auarters for the Pythian Sisters. Drives through some of the scenic districts of Portland and environs are scnedulea. Dinner to Be Given at Oaka. Later tn the afternoon all the visitors that can get away will go to the Oaks, where special entertainment has been provided. Several picnic parties have been arrangred. fortlana lamiiies join Ing with "the visitors In preparing for their dinner In the shade of the classic trees at the Oaks. All the special at tractions at the park will cater par. ticularly to the Pythian visitors. Both the Supreme Lodge and the Su preme Temple will hold sessions this morning and this afternoon. It is possible that the Pythian Sisters will dispose of their business before the day Is over, as they are not eager to hold another session next week. It will be practically impossible to meet tomorrow, inasmuch as the entire party is eager to go to Astoria and Seaside to Join the festivities that have been ar ranged there. In addition to the regular scheduled entertainments, numerous pleasant pri vate functions have been arranged for the visitors. Mack Work to Be Considered. After the trip to Seaside tomorrow the Supreme Lodge will settle down to a steady grind of business. The offi cers are eager -to finish their work by next Wednesday, but according to the appearance of the ddeket last night an extra day and possibly two extra days may be required. More than 100 separate measures, either la the form of special resolutions. PLANNED TIIE MORNING PYTHIAN SISTERS WHO ARE CONVENTION IN PORTLAND. constitutional amendments, changes to the insurance code and routine legisla tion now are pending before the con vention and must be settled. Some Items promise to bring forth lengthy debates and may be the cause of pro longing the convention beyond the scheduled length of time. VAXCOrVER CAMF IS AT ENT Pythians Expected to Leave for Home Tonight. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug- 3. (Spe cial.) There was but little activity In the camp of tho uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, in this city today except for minor drill. All the companies left for Portland a noon for the big- drill competition, four of them to compete. All cherished nopea of winning the 500 prize. The big social event of the week was the grand military ball given by the local company. No. 12, tonight in honor of the visitors at Columbia Hall. The lodge colors were used in extensive deo- orations. The knights attended i n their full dress uniforms. A number of local people were guests. The camp will probably close tomor row night. Two of the companies North Yakima and Olympla, left for home last night. Others may go in tha morning. It was originally planned to elect a lieutenant-colonel and tvro majors of the Washington regiment, but the of fleers, after assembling, decided to post pone the election until near time for the next encampment. MINING STATION SOUGHT Baker Appeals to Representative Sinnott to Present Case. BAKER. Or.. Aug. . .Special.) In continuance of tha determined effort to have a Federal mining experiment station established in Baker, the Baker Commercial Club today wired Rep resentative Sinnott at Washington to urge that this city be considered. Fig Tires showing that 13,000,000 in gold and $4,000,000 of copper had been tak en from the mines of the district with in the last year were submitted. An invitation was sent several days ago to Vann H. JIannin, Federal mine director, who is investigating the field for the establishment of the stations, to visit here, but no word has been re ceived, so an appeal wa-mada to Rep resentative Sinnott. Hospital Attendant 1 tear res ted. Harry J. Clarke, alias Howard Q. Austen, for whom a bench warrant was issued by Circuit Judge Gatens Wednes day, was arrested at the Morningside Hospital, where he has been employed, yesterday, by Deputy Sheriff Phillips. Clarke is held on an old larceny charge, it being asserted that he broke the terms of a continued sentence by re fusing to make good a sum of money taken from a young woman, or to re deem her jewelry that he bad pawned. 7 ' OREGONXLN. FRIDAY, ATTENDING SUPREME TEMPLE B v . ?m-y I SISTERS TO ELECT Mrs. Samuels Will Be Made Supreme Chief Today. NIGHT SESSION PROBABLE Delegates Plan to Get Through Elec tion of Officers and Clear TJp All Business So They Can Adjourn This Evening. Election of officers has been made a special order of business for the su preme temple of Pythian Slstera at their session beginning at 10 o'clock this morning. The convention was to have disposed of the election yesterday, but was pre vemedvby the consideration of routine business. It is the intention to dispose of- all the business, including the election of officers, today and reach a final ad journment tonight. A night session Is probable. On account of the immense volume of business remaining before the supreme temple tho session thia morning will begin at S o'clock. The election will be the first order after the formal opening. Mrs. Lily Samuels, of Oakland. Cal., will be elected supreme chief, succeed irg Mrs. Cora M. Davis, of Union. Or. Mrs. Samuels is the present supreme senior. She is the wife of George E. Samuels, Judge of the Municipal Court of Oakland. Judge Samuel is one of the representatives to the supreme lodge convention of the Knights. Mrs. Hutchinson May Succeed. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson, of Wood fords, Mo., the present lunramn luninr probably will be advanced to the posi tion now held by Mrs. Samuels. M. Josle Kelson, of Union Cltv. TmJ.. and Alixe M. H. Boyland, of Austin, Minn., are slated to succeed themselves as supreme mistress of records and correspondence and supreme mistress of finance, respectively. Mrs. Minnie Bunting, of Sapulps, Okla.. probably will be named supreme Junior to suc ceed Mrs. Hutchinson. Doubtless the convention will ad journ with a resolution authorizing the supreme temple officials to call the next meeting at the same time and place selected for the Knights' con vention, which selection will be made next Monday. The morning and afternoon sessions yesterday conoemed themselves largely with reports of committees. Several proposals for minor changes in the constitution and laws were received and discussed yesterday. Canada to Get Domain. The detailed report of the altruistic committee will be made today. As al truistic activities are anions- the nrin cipal objects of the organization, these reports will attract much interest. The Southern delegates yesterday re ported that the grand temple of Ar kansas will be ready for organization witotn the coming year. This prob ably will be one of the first duties for tho new supreme chief to per form. Another new grand tempfe will be formed in the maritime provinces ' of Canada. Mrs. Dorothy Penfield-Blake, the Canadian deputy, yesterday re ported that the work there is suffi ciently well established to Justify a domain of its own. The history of the Pythian Sister hood as compiled by Dr. Ida Jayne Weaver, of Seattle, and read before the supreme temple - on Monday, will be printed in pamphlet form and copies distributed among the grand and sub ordinate temples. - Valuable Relie Exhibited. A valuable and interesting relic of the organization is the old Bible upon which the first Pythian Sister was ob ligated nearly 30 years ago. The book has been on exhibition at the daily sea. sions of the supreme temple. On the rnsile of the front cover psge is this inscription: "Upon this Bible was given the first obligation ever taken by a Pythian Sister. At War :l AUGUST 4. 1916. " i BsHaDBWHBBBsSHBBBJs9rJ,li-u',l KBnBBBBSf5XXBtKBBBnBBWXBBHBXMB-i -n-mM-a-rumm ,j VjgtU,. 11I.IM -j'.L'A.I,l Powers Great August Clearance Sale $20,000 Worth Reduced in BRASS BEDS $14.50 Colo nlal Br as s Q QC Bed now d OaOO $27.00 C o n 1 1 n u ous-Post 1 1 C 0(1 Heavy-Filler Bed now I OiOU J4.56 Colonial Bed in I O CC panel design 5 I Ui03 J28.G0 Pollet-Flnish Four- I Q OC t'en-Filler Bed now 01 OiUJ $31.50 Bed with heavyCOO Pn post mounts now. ........ 4aiUU $28.50 Bed. unlqua de- I C nn siarn, now si JidU $2S.75 Colonial Design Bed J g Q $32.50 Fourteen-FiiieV Be'd.e j 7 C very choice. 0llil3 $18.75 French Metal Bed. C Q OC' post style, now a.O OiUJ $61.00 Thirty-Filler Brass OQ OC Bd. very heavy OOjiOj $37.50 Bed. b e a u 1 1 fully CO I AfT Irlmmed. now I iU $39.76. extra height and J I RC weight, now VliUJ Big Clearance of DINING TABLES i $29.7S Plank-Top. Plat- I P I C form-Base Dining Table v I Ut I 3 Pedestal Extension Table, square pillar. O QC quartered oak effect... V O,0 J $28.60Quartered Plank- t M OC Top Dining Table 01 i33 $34.25 48-inch Plank-OOl AC Top Pedestal Table OA I a3 $49.60 Mahogany Shera-VO? DC ton Dining Table 0U03 $80.50 Mahogany Pedes-? I CO tal Extension Table O I iDU $43.60 Full Q u a r tered OQ Cfl Massive Dining Table. . OXdiSU $43.76 Fumed Plank-0 On Top Dining Table OZiCU $9i.0O 64-inch Pedestal rOC en Extension Table OOOiUU $61.50 Massive 64 - Inch fll IC Quartered Table -0raif3 If You Are a Cus tomer of This Store Add These Special Sale Goods to Your Contract. saw, Indiana, October 22. 1888." The Bible was presented to the su preme temple by the Warsaw temple a few years later. Mrs. Mary Bride Beck, of Boston, is in custody of the sacred relic The supreme temple was visited yes terday morning by a committee repre senting the Oregon grand lodge and consisting of Judge Bradshaw. of The Dalles, Judge R. C. Morrow, of Port land, and M. F. Davis. They announced that those delegates who were unable to go on the highway trip- on Wednes day will be taken out on Sunday morn ing. Knights and Sisters of Oregon City sent several huge baskets of roses to the convention, which were distributed among the delegates and much appre ciated. Mrs. Davis, the retiring supreme chief, was the recipient at the morning session of a handsome silver rose vase, the gift of the Salem temple, in which she was Initiated 20 years ago. SOLDIER GETS FAREWELL RECRUITS CHEER DEPARTING 8ER-GEASiT-IXSTRtJCTOR FETRICK. Artilleryman Gets Harry Order te Colo radoOfficers Testify Efficiency. Popularity Shown. CAMP WITHTCOMBE. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) Responding to a hurry call from the War pepartment received last night, William J. Petrlck, sergeant-In structor of field artillery. TJ. S. A left this afternoon for Colorado. Sergeant Petrick had been detailed s instructor of field artillery for the Oregon militia since March It, 1916. He has been ordered to report to w. F. Sharp, First Lieutenant. U. S. A., inspector-instructor at Golden. Colo rado. Sergeant Petrlck was very popular with Battery A, and their departure for the front was the occasion of a demon stration. Since recruiting began here he has been in immediate charge of drilling the recruits. All the recruits matched in a body to the after noon train to sea him off and the train departed to the accompaniment of rousing xheers. Sergeant Tetrick is under recommen dation by his superior officers for vol unteer or militia commission. Sergeant MaJor in charge of scouts, signal detail, or charge of the fifth section. He holds a diploma from the school of field artillery, conducted at Fort Sill. Okla. in 109. with an average of 96 per cent in the final examination. Captain Kenneth P. Williams, U. S. Army, commanding the camp at Clack amas, said: "Sergeant Petrick is a most excellent soldier, and I regret to- see him leave the camp." PEDDLER ADJUDGED SANE II. W'allenetein Sarferlng From Dis order, Is Released. Harry Wallenstein. a peddled, accused of cave-man wooing tactics, proved to the satisfaction of County Examining Physician Holcomb that he was- sane yesterday and was released from his quarters in the County Jail. He is said to be suffering from a nervous disorder, but is quite sane. He was arrested by Patrolman Cam eron Wednesday for disorderly conduct and ordered taken to the County Jail for an examination into his sanity. of Fine Furniture to Co for Price Sold Matched CHAMBER SUITES $94.15 Walnut Dresser and e 47 QC Chiffonier to match now.. 0 tliJJ $74.00 Blrdseye Maple and OQ TC Chiffonier to match. 0 J3il 3 :S.R0 Maho'arany Jacobean.! QC IC Kix-Pieco Suite, twin bedsl03il3 $111.00 Quartered Oak 4 QCf1 buite. four pieces 04, 3U $125,00 Adam I Tory En- e 00 Eft amel Suite, four pieces. ... 0 00i3U $142.50 Blrdseye Maple t Ql 7r Suite, three pieces. 0 34.13 IJ5S.O0 Fou r-Plece Adam 79 Cfl klahogany Suite at. Oil 4,t3U $131 Blrdseye Maple Dress- 07 QC r and Chiffonier to match 0 OlaUJ $187.50 Walnut Colonial Dresser and Chiffonier to- Q 7C aiatch v 3fcaf 3 Out-of-town customers can afford to come hundreds of miles to attend this sale. QUALITY m mlans MONTAVILLA CLUB OUT INTERCITY LEAGUE DROPS TEAM TO MAKE SCHEDI I.E EVKV. Woodbarn'a Vorfeltnre of Franchise Causes Directors to Reduce Cir cuit to Six Cluba. Montavilla has been dropped by the Intercity Baseball League. When Woodbuin refused to meet Camas last Sunday and quit the cir cuit cold, forfeiting its $75 deposit. wnicn was put up to guarantee that its owners would finish the 191 sea son, it left the semi-professional cir cuit with only eeven clubs. President Frjd Norman Bay had three other requests for the forfeited franchise, but after considering how short Is the remainder of the season, the directors decided to drop Montavilla and finish as a, six-club organization. Manager and Owner E. L. Jessnp. of the Wildcats, was willing to drop out, although he would have finished had it been uocessary. Montavilla was out of the running. None of the other teams will be al lowed to sign any of the Montavilla players. Here Is the Intercity schedule for next Sunday Beavers vs. Camas: t-T-lem vs. Rainier (2 games); Kirkpatrlcks vs. Brad fords. Following Is the schedule for the re maining three Sundays of the season: August 12 Kirkpatrlcks vs. Salem: Bradf rds va. Camas: Beavers vs. Rai nier (2 games). August 20 Beavers vs. Kirkpatrlcks; Camas vs. Salem: Brad fords vs. Rainier. August 27 Beavers vs. Salem; Bradfords vs. Camas; Kirk patrlcks va Rainier. FRITZ BOYSEN IS MEEK ALLEGED PAROLE BREAKER DE NIES, 1XTEXT TO DO WRONG. Milwaukle Man, Often la Trouble, De clares He Has Highest Resnert for Law. I'lrada Mistake. OREGOM CITY, Or., Aug. S. (Spe cial.) Frits Boysen. former proprietor of the Hotel Belle, in Milwaukle, who has been In trouble often, now in the County Jail because of a broken parole following his last conviction, is a meek and humble man. "I don't believe I broke my parole,' he said this afternoon. "The court said that he would suspend the six months jail sentence if I would not go Into business again in Clackamas County At least that is the way I understood him. I am a taxpayer in this county How does he expect me to look after my interests If I do not visit the county once in a while? I have all the respect In the world for the law and for the courts. I would not break my parole. John 8tevenson, Boysen s attorney, was up from Portland both yesterday and today. Boysen said that he did not expect his attorneys to apply for a writ of habeas corpus, but intimated that they would appeal to the court for clemency. Circuit Judge Campbell is at Wilhoit Springs, but probably will be In Oregon City before the end of the week. , With Boysen In the County Jail are Chris Lasen, held as a suspect in the I i r 1 About $12,000! on "Credit . Sample Values in DRESSERS $24.00 Mahogany Princess I Q fiC Dre.er now OiUiUJ $45.00 Mahogany Victoria I Q on Dres.er now Ol3iOU $21.00 Large Ulasa Swell I O Q C Front Dresser., jm 01 Oi33 3 00 Oak Colonial Chif- 4J I C QC fonier now ..01 3a03 8SS.50 Oak Princess Dress- Cj gQ now?!Kr:!:!:si340 $77.00 Adam Ivory KnamelCOQ ( Dresser now OOOiHU $51.00 Ivory Enamel Dress-OQ Tr rr now.. OZ3il3 $55.00 Birds eye Colonial Ml OC Dresser now ;.0.4iQ3 $27.50 Blrdieytiltplttll OC Dresser now 0I403 $38.60 Ivory Enamel Dress-C) I I C rr now O i. I I 3 tlolden Flnlnhed Dresser. 7 QC plate mirror 0 liOJ Showing the New Prices on Rockers $8.25 Arm Rockers OQC riced at. 0 0O.3 $9.75 Leather-Seat Arm C I C Kocker now at-. ....... V wtlj 112.50 L e a t h e r - Seat 7 0C Arm Rocker 0 liOj $24.60 L e a t h e r-Seat- I O Qf and-Back Rocker 0 I aCiOU $28.50 L a t h a r-Seat- I I QC and-Back Chair. 0lla93 $1.00 Stickler Leath- QC r-Seat Arm Chair 0 3i43 $95.00 Leather Turkish 7 Cn Arm Rocker 041 iOU 142.50 Lo o s e-Cushlon 0 I Cfl All-Leather Rocker 0Z I i3U $27.75 Karpen Leather I C Cfl Arm Chair.. 0 I OiOU San Francisco bomb outrage, and J. M. Christ, to whom Lassen is alleged to have confessed his part in the affair. 'That Lassen is a peculiar fellow." said Boysen today. "I tried to get him to talk, but he won't say a word." NOTICE GIVEN BY ITALY Berlin Confirms Report of Denun ciation of Treaty. AMSTERDAM, via London. Aug. 3. A dispatch to the Handelsblad front Berlin says Italy has givon notice to Germany of the Germaiv-Itallan com mercial treaty of 1891. wnich would have expired at the end of 1917. A dispatch from Paris last Tuesday quoted the Petit Parislen as saying that It understood Italy had denounced the commercial treaty with Germany, thereby leaving the way clear for a. declaration of hostilities between Italy and Germany. The newspaper also said that the existence of the treaty was the only reason which had prevented Germany from declaring war on Italy. Oaks Gets "Damon and Pythias. Owing to the request of the vlsitln Knights of Pythias for the photoplay Damon and Pythias for use at the Oaks Park today, the film will not be shown at the Hellig Theater. It resume Saturday. o Germany, Austria, Turkey, Bulgaria GREAT risk is involved in sending money to the above countries in the usual way at the present time. COME in and let us explain to you how we can have payments made to your friends there with out danger of loss. NATIONAL Third and TTi Jl JJJC Tortlend. Oak Streets. Uilllis Oresou. Capital ail Surplus Z.OOO.IKM). THIRD V j YAKtfiU JJ
