THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER .14, 1914.
PYTHIAN GRAND
DE
BRINGS ITS ANNUAL
METING TO A CLOSE
Harmonizing Statutes and In
stallation of Officers Com
prise Last Day's Work,
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
Hespects Fald to Memory of Late
Georg W. Hochstedlsr, Fast
Supreme Representative.
With th installation of the new of
ficers PlfctM yesterday, the thirty
third grind lodge convention. Knights
if Pythias, 'wtll come to a formal close
Hnd the 300 delegates In attendance
will prepare for departure to their
homes.
Biihiness took up mwch of the time
of fhe forenoon session and the prin
cipal work wa in relation to harmon
izing grand lodge statutes with the
new statutes promulgated by the su
preme lodge at its Winnipeg meeting
this summer.
In strong-contrast to the merriment
of last night, when 21 tyros wre put
through a grilling initiation by the
funniaklng order of the Knights of
Khorassan, the lodge today pnid its
respects to the memory of the late
George- W. Uochstedle.r, pant supreme
representative, and the first member
of the fraternity in the world to re
ceive a grand lodge veteran's jewel.
Not Absent In Thirty-two Tears.
Mr. Hochstedler was affiliated with
the Albany lodge, and held the distinc-
' tlon of having never missed a grand
lodge session In 32 years. After 25
years as a member of the grand lodge
waa presented with the first graud
lodge Jewel manufactured by the su
premo lodge.
This Jewel waa presented to the Ore
gon grand lodge today by his widow,
who now resides In Portland, and was
accepted by Grand Chancellor Frank S.
Grant.
h This afternoon an eulogy of Mr.
Hochstedler was given by K. D. Curtis
of this sity.
The last act of the convention this
afternoon preceding adjournment will
be the installation of the new grand
lodge officers and the appointment of
two grand tribunals, district deputy
grand chancellors and standing com
mltteea for the forthcoming year by
the new grand chancellor, A. E. Wright
man of Silverton.
4 Then will follow short talks and
adjournment.
Lodge Visits Sisters.
. Today 'ommittees representing the
grand lodgo of the knights and th
Stand temple of tiie Pythian Sisters,
which is also holding its convention
' here, exchanged formift visits.
Tho new grand lodge officers are
A. E. Wrightman, Silverton, grand
chancellor; Wiuard L. Marks, Albany,
grand vice chancellor; Thomas H.
ljiughary, Astoria, grand prelate; Lou
R, Stinson, Salem, grand keeper of
records and seal; J. W. Maloney, Pen
die ton, grand master of ' the exche-
quer; Dudley Tyler, aker, grand
master at arms; Lief S. Kinseth, Dal
las, 'grand inner guards O.'H. Hawley,
The Dalles, grand outer' guard; Georga.
W. Jett, Baker, grand trustee. Mr.
Stinson Is now entering his nine
teenth consecutive term and Mr, Ma
loney his eleventh term.
Medford yeuterday took advantage
of the situation to show- just what
kind of big eatable apples southern
Oregon produced.
Initiation of "Dockies."
The night session of the "Dockies,"
as the Knights of Khorassan are called,
was the real fun making time of the
convention. After the' tyros had been
Initiated into the full mysteries of the
order and found worthy by a series
of thrilling . and amusing tests, the
evening was rounded out by a banquet
atwhich W. H. J. Clark of Portland
presided.
The officials directing the ceremon
ials were: Royal vt2lr. E. E. Eller;
grand emir, William J. H. Clark; shiek,
C. R. Meloney; mahed, George Bpea
cer; secretary, E. M. Lance; treasurer
J. D. Asher; satrap, M. C. Larsen; a
hib, F. P, Holm. '
These Were the victims who now are
full fledged "Dockies:"
Joseph D. McPheders, Portland; F.
Patfr -Woolston, Vancouver, Wash.- M.
A. Palmer. Bend; James E. Anderson
The Dalles; W. O. Powell, Portland; J
M. Selby, Vancouver, Wash.; Harold
Gladden, Vancouver, Wash ; E L.
Poor, Portland; A. W. Ruhndorff, Port
land; T. M. Collver L. A. Whereat.
Marahfield; James Gray, Portland- C
E. Yeager, Portland; H. Rosttad. Lents :
PYTHIANS FROM ALL 0V ER OREGON WINDING UP GRAND LODGE BUSINESS
sunrtnE mastem- at Acna
oe.rrrt rintcecomi.
south of southeast of Antwerp, on the
right bank of the Nethe. near the rail
way line connecting Antwerp and Brus
sels. The town's chief point of in
terest is its annual fair, which attracts
people from' all parts of north and east
central Belgium. Duffel has extensive
manufactories of linen, beer, gin and
vinegar. Its population is close to 10,-000.
Tsinan A Chinese city, the capital
of Shantung province, on the Whang
Ho river, 100 miles from Its mouth at
the Gulf of Pechili. The town is noted
for its silks and glassware. It also
has a large trade in precious stones.
Its population is estimated to be be
tween 260,000 and 300,000.
Germans Twenty
Miles From Coast
Oa-ralry and Military Bicyclists Hear
Strait of Borer; Allies' Entrench
ments for Impending Battle Beady.
Dunkirk, France, Oct. 1 4. The Ger
mans advance on Dover strait con
tinued remorselessly today.
The kaiser's cavalry and military
MwnOT won mukt
" WOIANAPOU
I., f UTINSON
SALE Kl
A AOCLFFe
MANO MAST R AT AJCH3
nNDLETON
William J. Minlsh, F. J. Sewell, Hills
boro; Luther Winther, Portland; Wal
ter L. Tooze, Jr., Dallas; F. E. Kersey,
Dallas: John R. Sibley, Dallas; Frank
Kaufmann, Portland.
Medford Sends Fine Apples.
Medford Knights of Pythias, Talis
man loose Ao. 31, have made them
selves solid with the Pythians in ses
sion here by sending from that city.
in charge of its delegation to the
grand lodge, a box of the finest Jon
athan apples and presenting them to
the different officers. Each applet is
wrapped with a poetic legion as fol
lows:
Said the rosy red apple
To the brave K. of P.,
""When vou go to your homes
May you all think of me.
"Let your lips meet my cheeks
That are blushing with red,
And your tongue speak some praise
Of the flavor I shed.
"I'm from Rogue River Valley
Where apples and men
All blush with pleasure
When greeting their friends."
PYTHIAN PERSONALS
National Geographic Society's War Primer
The Imperial hotel, headquarters
for the delegates to the grand lodge
convention of the Knights of Pythias,
was thronged yesterday and today
with Knights and their ladies, and
many prominent citizens of the state
were noted among them.
Among the most harrassed, of
course, was Lou Stinson, time hon
ored and battle scared veteran keeper
of the records and seal. Mr. Stinson
comes from Salem, and enjoys th;
unique record of holding the same
job .with the fraternity for 18 years,
with prospects of holding it as many
more. Yesterday he was reelected.
Wiilard Marks of Albany was an
other worried individual. Marks was
prominently mentioned . as the next
grand vice chancellor. What worried
him was that he was torn between
personal modesty and duty as the
accredited publicity man for the con
vention. On every - hand delegates were say
ing: "Marks is our next vice chan
cellor. It was hjs duty to report It,
but for once he dodged. He could not
overcome his natural antipathy toward
thrusting himself forward." And then
he was elected yesterday and had
another man give out the news!
W. L. Brads haw, circuit Judge of the
Seventh judicial district, who hails
from The Dalles, was out in force. He
is 'a past supreme representative of
Oregon at the supreme lodge.
George K Knight, a merchant of
Hubbard, was another one seen peram
bulating around the lobby and he was
closely pursued by T. T. Nicklin of
Eugene, secretary of the Linn County
Credit association.
W. S. Levtns, ex-prosecuting attor
ney of Baker county, was happy. He
was arguing an old case with a lawyer
who opposed, him.
W. W. Sroead was seen standing on
his toes telling an admiring audience
what a fine county Morrow county is.
He is mayor of Heppner and did not
want the secret to escape.
Spokane was represented by the
presence of Gus C. Meese, grand vice
chancellor of the domain of Washington.
Strengthening!
There's a tonic in
fluence in good
beer Beer that is
s cienti f icall y
brewed and prop
erly aged.'
Jaluit Island One of the southern
most of the group of Marshall Islands,
In the western Pacific ocean, belonging
to Germany. The island i approxi
mately 2500 miles east of the Philip
pines, and about 1900 miles southwest
of Hawaii- The area of the German
possessions, which consist of a number
of atolls in two almost parallel lines,
is estimated at 160 square miles. Al
though there are about 17,000 inhab
itants,, no more than 300 are Europeans.
Jaluit is the chief island and . seat of
government. The natives, of a dark
brown color, with straight, long hair,
practice .-tattooing and distend their
earlobes by inserting wooden disks.
They are expert navigators. The Isl
ands export copra, tortoise shell,
sharks' fins, and mother-of-pearl. The
Germans annexed the group in 1885-6.
Arras An important French city, 27
miles southwest of Lille, and the. same
distance from the Belgian border, on
the Scarpe river, at Its Junction with
the Crinchon. Vauban erected numer
ous fortifications there in the seven
teenth century, of which a gateway and
a dismantled citadel are all that is left.
Arras was the chief town of the Atre
bates before the beginning of the
Christian era, passing under the Ro
man rule later. Louis XI stormed the
town, tore down its walls, banished its
citizens and changed its name to Fran
chise in the fifteenth century, but his
successor, Charles VIIL restored the
city to its former name and position.
The town, which now has a population
of about 23,000, possesses oil works.
breweries, dye works and manufac
tories of hosiery. It-1 exports cereals
and grain.
V Apremont A French village, 18
miles north of west of Verdun and 30
miles from the Belgium border, in the
picturesque valley of the Aire river.
about 15 miles from its Juncture with
the Aisne. The town is in the north
eastern part of the Forest of Argonne,
and is four and a tia.lt miles northwest
of the little town of Varennes, where
Louis XVI was arrested in 1791 on his
attempted flight from Paris. Apre
mont has but a few hundred inhab
itans, who are busily engaged in iron
wo r kins.
Lomza A town of Russian Poland,
the capital of the government of the j
same name, 78 miles south of south
west of Suwalki and 84 miles north of
northeast of Warsaw, on a height near
the left bank of the Narew river. The
town is one of the oldest of Russia,
one of its churches having been erected
before 1000. It has broad and well
paved streets and well built houses.
The town was formerly well fortified,
and had two citadels, but it was fre
quently invaded by the Germans and
Tartars, and was twice plundered by
the Cossacks of the Ukraine in the
seventeenth century. Prussia secured
possession of Lomza in 1795, and it
came under Russian rule after the
peace of Tilsit in 1807. Its population
is about 25,000.
Siedlce A Russian town, the capital
of the government of the same name.
69 miles north of Lublin, and 53 miles
east of "Warsaw. The town is noted
for ita bread. It is regularly built.
and possesses a fine castle. The town
was the headquarters of the Russian
army under Nicholas I for a long time
during the Poland insurrection of 1831.
Siedlce is in the center of a fanning
community, and exports much grain.
Siedlce has a population of about 28,-
000, approximately two thirds of whom
are Hebrews.
Avlona The best seaport on the Al
banian coast, and the nearest to Italy
on the Gulf of Avlona, supposed to be
the ancient Aulon of the Greeks. The
town is 68 miles across the Strait of
Otranto from Italy, and is protected
by the island of Saseno. It is about a
half an hour's walk from the sea, and
is picturesquely situated in the midst
of gardens and olive groves. Nearby
marshes and rice grounds render the
atmosphere unhealthy, and the town
presents a deserted appearance In the
hot season. The district produces
grain, cotton, olive oil, cattle, sheep.
skins, hides and butter.. An earth
quake did considerable damage to
Avlona in 1851. .Its present population
is abou.t 10,000.
Zvornik A Bosnian town, two miles
from the Servian border, 48 miles
northeast of Serajevo and 38 miles
southwest of Shabats, on the left bank
of the Drina river. It has a popula
tion of about 20,000. Zvornik was for
merly well protected by strong fortifi
cations and two castles. It has sev
eral .manufactories and an active trade
in timber with Belgrade and Semlin
There are numerous argentiferous lead
mines in the vicinity.
Maramaros A district of Hungary,
whose principal town, Sziget, is 3
miles from the Galician border. The
district has an area of 3370 square
miles, and is extremely hilly, the Car
pathian mountains traversing it from
end to end. Its inhabitants subsist by
raising immense herds of sheep on the
mountain pastures, by selling timber
and by mining salt.
Sziget A town of northwestern Hun
gary, the capital of the district of
Maramaros, on the Thiess river, at the
foot of the Carpathian mountains. The
town is 215 miles east of Budapest and
32 miles from the Galician border. It
is a depot for the salt mined at Ronas-
zek, Szlatina and Sugatag. It is also a
busy center of the lumber trade. It
has a population of about 19,000, one
third of whom are Jews.
Duffel A Belgian town, 11 miles
bicyclists were sighted less thai) 20
miles from the coast.
The allies were massing to resist
this eoastwaxd movement. Every
thing indicated a speedy renewal of
desperate fighting on an enormous
scale. The censorship prevents any
reference even to the approximate lo
cation of the battleground chosen tn
advance by the Franco-British forces.
It was learned, however, that uie
allies' entrenchments were already
prepared.
The country is flat and covert m.
so it was believed the losses would
be enormous.
FLY OVER TO PASADENA
San Diegn, CsL, Oct. 14. Lieutenant
Morrow and Lieutenant Talliaferro of
the army aviation corps left tn aero
planes for Pasadena this morning.
They were expected to return to the
North Island camp here this after
noon.
Argentine Consul Killed.
The Hague, Oct. 14. Argentine con
sul Lemaire was reported among
those killed by the German bombard
ment of Antwerp.
Dr. Lyman Abbott. Emi
nent Pastor, Uses Bible
to Rap Prohibition
"It was not the method of Jesus. He lived
in an age of total abstinence societies and DID
NOT JOIN THEM. He emphasized the dis
tinction between His methods and those of
John the Baptist, that John came neither eating
nor drinking; the Son of Man came eating and
DRINKING. He condemned drunkenness, but
NEVER in a single instance lifted up his voice
in CONDEMNATION OF DRINKING. On the
contrary he commenced his public ministry by
MAKING WINE in considerable quantity, and
of fine quality, and this apparently only to add
to the JOYOUS FESTIVITIES OF A WED
DING." REV. LYMAN ABBOTT, New York.
(pvid A47H Taxpayers' and' Wage Earners' XrMLgn of Oregon,
EL c. Alien, Sec'y. Morgan Bldg., Portland, Oregon.)
y
' !
m i4Hi
fjm mm
M XV 111
w asasa
I I
is the standard of
beer excellence.
It's brewed for
your table.' Phone
your grocer or
PORTLAND
BREWINGS
COMPANY
II. a. Wortman, a merchant of Med
ford, was also among those present.
He is a brother of H. C. Wortman of
Olds, Wortman & King of this city.
Jim Maloney. county judge of TJma-
tilla county, was out in force, and he
and J. H. Glnn, past grand chancel
lor, put in their time boosting for the
next Rnunfl-UD. Maloney, wno is ais"
a past grand chancellor, is now grand
master of the exchequer.
M. J. Martindale, supreme inner
gnard of the supreme lodge, came
down from Spokane to enjoy last
night's spectacle when the "Dokies"
initiated the tyros.
"Cheese" is a slogan voiced by John
O. BozartS- He is a banker at Bay
City, a spot in the cheese making dis
trict of the state.
Corvallis was' represented by John
Wlthycombe, son of the Republican gu
bernatorial candidate.
Next to Athena, Portland is the
best town in the state, according to
W H. Keen of Athena, who is two
things a wheat rancher and
Knight.
: Call for Bids on Lakes.
Salem, Or., Oct. IS. Separate bids
have been called by the state land
board for the leasing of the beds and
waters of Albert and Summer lakes.
the tenders to be opened December
14. It was originally planned to open
the bids December 10. Bonds of $5000
will be required to the person securing
a lease of either of the lakes.
- Appointments Announced.
F. H. Pratt, B.. L. Monish, V. B. En
banks and W. H. Breuning have been
appointed to positions in the police
bureau, and John T. Kroner has been
selected as steward In the municipal
emergency hospital. All of them are
on the municipal civil service eligible
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
ARROW
COLLAR.
2 for 25 scats
Chltt, Pbody A Co !
Makns
Afternoon and Evening
Entertainment
The Hotel Multnomah with its after
noon teas, dinner dances, table d'hote din
ners with an entertainment consisting of
the world's noted dancers and stars from
Grand Opera, and after dinner dances af
fords pleasure without limit. Take your
friends there.
mm
Csxrflle and Bresonlsx
and Oioracnlnl and Seller's
Orchestra
Hotel Multnomah
a. C. BOWEBS, Mgr.
Xt. S. KETSTOUJS, Asst. XgT.
E
111
IXCELLENCE andjsuperiority, in
dividuality and 'character are
elements in life which attract the
average young mam
THEl SYSTEM
Clothes for Young Gentleman will arouse your
admiration to the buying ?,oint. You'll ap
preciate the superior tailong, the exquisite
fabrics and the diversity ofjipatterns that will
bring youTan individuality iaf dress and mark
you as one clothed in the height of fashion.
Come now.
Suits and Balmacaans, $15 to. $30
BEN SEALING
Morrison at Four t h
4
ETTXCTIVOCTOBEB 4. 1914
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
SS. PKINwE GEORGE
kve Seattle, wash.,isvry Sunday at Midnight
rsuil plus x
Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Anyox (Gran by
.Bay) and siewart
with Steamer "nUKCS JCTK" for Queen Charlotte Island
Points. v'and . .
OKAJTD TstUHJL PACIFIC.. ATT. WAT. 10 a. m. Wednesday
FOR
Connecting atf
OKA
D.4nA Ptmartlfor Hazelton, Smithers, PrtRce tieorge, Edmonton, Winnipeg
llUsVC liuptilland local points. J
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
We are prepared to quote on applieatlon3NriT MW COLOBTIST SVATV3
from Eastern Ca" nd New England stages to. Seattle and other western
cities. 3 . .. .
City Ticket Office 11 3d St.. Cor. Washington. Portland. Or. Marshall 1
DORSET B. ntZTS. ; f J. H. BTJUGIS. O. A, P. D
F. ft T. A. :jr
197
I00H YOUR
WW BEST
Sirs. Guggenheim v Loses Petition.
Chicago, Oct 14. The appellate
court denied Mrs. Grace Guggenheim
Wahl's petition to reopen her divorce
suit against William Guggenheim.
CUHCUB4
SOAP
And Cuticrxra Ointment, both fra
grant; super-creamy emollients, will
promote and maintain the natural
purity and beauty of the hair and
skin, the first requisites of beauty.
Samples Free by Mail
, CuUcur Soap and Ointment sold throvtoct the
world. Liberal aumpie ol mmch a&Ued trc. with 33-p.
Mail Orders
Promptly
Attended To
MEN AB BELLAMY
Wholesale and Retail
100 POUNDS BEET $6.40
100 POUNDS CANE $6.60
17 POUNDS BEET $1.00
16 POUNDS CANE $1.00
BUTTER
STRAWBERRY BRAND Just Right
70C Ron
Fresh Made Daily
BELLAMY'S ROSE
$1 .30 $5.00
A Sack. Bbl.
The Best That's Made
POTATOES
Good Quality .
100-POUND SACK $1.25
18 POUNDS 25c
WE NEVER
2
DRY ONIONS
. !
: 1
Extra Fancy Stock
100ioUND SACK $L25
is Bounds 25c
FOUR STORES
THAT OFFER YdU FLOUR TODAY AT 40c PER BARREL LESS
THAN WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. We own several carloads of
the best EASTERN
OREGON HARD WHEAT FLOUR. Try it
Fomi
I STORES
i i t i I 4
WHITE BEANS SM. WH. BEANS DICKENSON'S H. M- JELLY We Require a $1.00 Order HOOD RIVER JONATHAN APPLES SNIDE CATSUP SHAKER SALT
4 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 25c 10c glass 3 for 25c with each phasf sugar $1 2q per - 204 bottle 3 pkgs. 25c
HEAD RICE JAP RICE 2 tins Table Peaches 25c Extra Special Coupon! 7 bars Gold. Star Soap 25c SEED'fc RAISINS CURRANTS
3 lbs, 25c 4 lbs. 25t 2 tins Table Apricots.25c O JET TET CZTZZT. 6 bars Bob Wh. Soap 25c lOc jVer pkg. 2 pkgs. 25c
: - 2 tin8 Tabie Pears. ..25c T1 6 bars 20-M. Tm Soap 25c Tl .rr
ROLLED OATS MACARONI I xi v., d oc 90 9ft c . c LADY .BROOMS ASTER MILK
6 lbs. 25c 5 lbs. 25c W. Peas . . .25c 6 bars Fairy Soap ... .25c Qn 5Q. 2 tins 15c
2 tins Imported Peas 25c Green TradlD? StaiTlDS Hammer SoP- -25c '
CORNFLAKES ROLLED OATS 2 tins Best Tomatoes 25c To everv customer who brines 1 pk. Citrus Powder. .20c DYER I. & B'NS CARNN MILK
3 pkgs. 25c 3 pkgs. 25c 2 tins Best Corn 25c coupon to one of our 1 Pk Gol Dust 20c 2 15c 3 tins 25c
2 tins Otter Clams. . .25c y STORES 1 P- Mt- H. W. Pow. 17c
rjftlJ "-OUR P-CAKE FLOUR 2 tins Otter Cove Oys. 25c THURSDAY FRIDAY 1 Pk Star NaD' Pow' 17c oC PI?2f
35c No.9sk 40cNo.9sk. 2 tins Chinook Salmon 25c t"JYJoL 4 rolls Toilet Pa per... 25c 26g tt. 16c tt.
- or mors ws will flv 20 xtra stamps. 0 . . . . . oe -
GR-HAM FLOUR WH. WHT FLTR 2 tms Blue lo SvTup 25c 3 tms Dutch QeanseT 25c BACON BACKS
35c No. 9 sk. 35c No. 9 sk. 2 tins Imp'd Sardines 25c Butwr s 5 tins Light H. Clean r 25c 22sfc tb. 22c lb.
2 15c tins V. C P. & B. 25c BELLAMY THE GROCER 3 tin Shinola 25c it
RUNICS COCOA H. & C COCOA 3 tins Alaska Salmon. .25c w. do not At. stsmp. on 8nr 25c bot. Adams St. PoL 20c t ARD BULK TA
19c per tin 15c per tin 3 tins Tomatoes .....25c PALM TREE PINEAPPLE 3 Rex Lye -'25c No. S-j tin 70c 50c gryde5Qc
rolled oats vanilla ext. 3 tins Com 25c Extra Special 3 bottle Bluins 25c ralsi on bran k. c. bak. pow.
40c9-lb.sk 35c bot 25c 3 tins String Beans .. .25c jQc TIN 10c -3g 3 bottle Ammonia . . .25c 2 pit fs. 25c 80c tin 65c
PIMENTOS I LEMON EXT. I MARGUERITE MATCHES I FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT I THIRTY-CENT COFFEE j vTc SOUPS V. C. P. & B'NS
2 tins 25c j 25c bot 20c I 3' packages 10c 40c doz. 2 for 25c 6 for 65c 2 pounds 55c 3 tsjos 25c 3 tins 25c
STORE NO. 1
401 Hawthorne, Cor. Grand.
Phone E. 867, B-l 615
STORE NO. 2
595 Washington, Cor. 19th.
Main 322, A-3211
DELIVERIES
SELLWOOD
Monday A. M.
MT. SCOTT
AND L.ENTS
Tuesday A. M
STORE NO. 3
142 Second, Near Alder.
Phone Main 4160
Portlasa's Greatest"'
Transfer rolnt
S' fORE NO. 4
405 Haf ihorne, Near Grand
Telephone ? ?-161 5 Three Rings.
IRVINGTON AND
ALB IN A
Erery i Afternoon
WEST SIDE
Two Deliveries
Per Day
LAURELHURST, ROSE CITY
PARK, SANDY ROAD POINTS
Wednesday and Saturday
PIEDMONH VERNON
UNION AE NORTH
Wednesday : nd Saturday
SOUTH
PORTLAND
.Friday -