The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915,
ROS
CHOSEN
EBURG IS
FOR NEXT MEETING OF
THEOgEGON I.O.O.F.
Officers Installed Last Night;
. delegates - and , Visitors
Leaye'for Their Homes. :,
' '-4
V
W
;. i
t
II. S. Westbrook, deputy grand
master.
Newport, Or., May 21. At the I. O.
O. V. grand lodge ' and Hebekah ses
sions yesterday afternoon' It was voted
that Roseburg be the ' meeting place
for the convention next year.
After a short session the orders
adjourned for the coast ruard drills
rand the clam- bake, which events were
attended by most all the delegates.
Last night installation of officers was
held.
Most of the delegates have now left
for' their homes, there being two tralfl
loads out this morning.
Grand High Priest Andrews said that
the convention was the best and larg
est. attended convention of the order in
this state, to his knowledge.
The grand lodge Thursday elected
John F.' Jfall, grand master; H. S.
Westbrook, deputy grand master; Mr.
Trefferson, grand . warden; E. K.
Sharon, grand secretary, and Dr. :0. TJ.
Doan, grand treasurer. No new legis
lation of Importance came up.'
The Muscovite " meeting Wednesday
night ; was largely attended.
Airship Easier to ,
tGet Than Airmen
Dutch Officer Says, tn Bis Opinion,
Army Wot Equipped Wow fox Battle
i Vear the Clouds.
Los Angeles, -Cal.. : May 21. (TJ.
P.) -If the United States should sud
denly find Itself at war its armies
would be nearly blind.. This is the
Opinion expressed by Lieutenant H.
- Ter poorten of The Netherlands' In
dian army, who is supervising, the
construction of war aeroplanes here
for his cpuntry, - He based this opinion
on the dearth of army aviators in the
United States.. , .
Lieutenant Ter Poorten, has studied
aviation in nearly every country in
the world and is considered an inter
national authority on army aviation.
"Since the war began in Europe."
said the Dutch officer, "the manufac
ture of aircraft sprung up in many
sections, and many planes are now be-
ing sent to Russia, anil . Rncl.nA i
this country. If an occasion should.
euuueiuj aemana it. 1 thinit these fac
tories could supply the United States
army about ten war planes a day. This
would increase your air fleet t& an
effective size, bnt I am toM th tv,-..
I are not mora than CO trained air pilots
ui uiv cuuuu-y. xou wouia nv the
craft. - but not the men to man them,
because it requires at least one year to
j uau an enecuve military filer.?
. deep. -. .- v. -' .. , -
Population of Rose
City Is 260,601
Portland's present population, ac-
vimng io me aostract of the United
States department of the census, just
issued. Is 260,601.'
Figures compiled by the statistical
department of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce had : made the population
259.624, or 1077 less than the govern
merit's estimate
Swiss Mobilizing :
Army of 400,000
'Geneva, May 21. (I. N. S.) The en
tire Swiss army has been mobilised
and ' stationed ' along '.the northern,
southern and" eastern frontiers, to pre
vent violation of Swiss neutrality as
a result of Italy's expected entrance
Into the war, it was announced" here
today. The . little mountain republic's
forces guarding the border have been
increased to 400,000 men.
'BIG FOUR'! IN FILM''
WORLD MAY PUT ITS
DEPOT IN PORTLAND
, : V ; " ' '
Matter of Locating Distribut4
ing Plant Here to Be Dis-
cussed atLuncheon.
Tom North, who has been appointed
the northwestern representative of
"The Big Four," a combination in film
distribution, embracing the Vltagraph,
Lubin. Selig and! Essenay companies,
will be tendered a luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday, next, at
noon. . ; i.
At this luncheon a representative of
the Chamber of Commerce will be
present to discuss with Mr. North the
establishing of his distribution plant
at Portland instead of Seattle.
The General Film company, up to a
very recent date, has refused to recog
nize the growing tendency on the part
of the public to demand big plays with
big stars.,! . ,
Recently, however, four of the larg
est members of the so-called film trust
recognized publi desire for big plays
with big stars, and organized into what
is known as "The Big Four," and are
putting forth', some of the greatest
plays exploiting some of the greatest
stars of the known world. This com
bination has been sprung recently, and
in its organization the country has
been districted. There will be a cen
tral office at San Francisco which will
have general supervision over the
coast and another office at either
Portland or Seattle. v ,
PORTLAND ENTERTAINS
TWO GOVERNORS AND
EXTRA EX-GOVERNOR
.. . )-;.
Executive Heads of Colorado
and Utah and Former Chief
of Idaho in Party; : f ; ;
lion's Internal policies. : He, too. de
clared it had - been held back long
enough and that the time has come for
utilization of water powers. ' '
The Chamber of Commerce" sought
to Induce, the governors to stay a day
longer in Portland, but they, had ap
pointments they' felt they bad to keep
at home.. '
Britishers, Attention!
Empi re Day reunion, Armory, Mon
day, May 24, 8 p. m., for British Red
Cross and Prince of Wales funds. .Mu
sic, speeches and social gathering. Ad
mission 25c..-- -v ' t ,i - (Adv.) ..
Captain Finds Mine;
- Accused of Larceny
Befuses standing; Bward of 930 - for
Xt, Sedarlng- Zt Hot ProTed That It
Belong to United States. '
SeatOe, Wasli, May 21. (P. N. S.)
Loose mines found floating- in the path
of navigation at the entrance to Paget
sound - are worth mote than a paltry
$ 20 and when the United States re
fuses to pay more than that for them
Canada should ' be given a chance to
purchase. Because " Captain Henry
Austrem of the halibut fishing schooner-
Myrtle. Andresen. steadfastly I held
to this opinion, he is under arrest here
today charged . with - larceny on! the
high seas.
Bound for Seattle yesterday through
the Strait of Juan De Fuca, Captain
Austrem and bis crew picked up a de
tached mine. 'v. "y;. :
- There is a standing : reward 20
offered by the United States to the
finder of wandering mines. - This re
ward Captain Austrem would not ac
cept . ' j
-Naval officers believe that the mine
is one of three belonging to; the! Fort
Worden equipment, which have 1 been
missing for several months. . s
EXTORTION NOT WANTED
The board of county commissioners
indicated Ao a committee of business
men 'yesterday that under: the provis
ions of the Bingham bill advertisements
for bids would state that local bidders
would be given a preference of S per
cent, i "W are perfectly willing to
give a preference,- all things being
equal," said Chairman Lightner,J."but
we do not want, any combinations that
will extort 61 per cent." . .
Portland today entertained two more
governors than usual and one extra
ex-governor. -
They were the chief executives of
Colorado and Utah and the former gov
ernor of Idaho. They ate breakfast
here, rode around town a little and
hurried east at 10 o'clock.- They were
on their Way home from the confer
ence of governors at Seattle, which
adjourned last night to reconvene in
Portland; next: September. ' v ?
iovernor Carlson of Colorado, ; Gov
ernor William Spry of Utah and for
mer Governor James H. Hawley of
Idaho were In the official party. ' Mrs.
Carlson, who was an interested at
tendant of the conference, was - also
along. . . i , i ,-?
When the train came In from Se
attle at 6:45 this morning, the visitors
were met by Mark Woodruff and M. E.
Smead : of the Chamber of i Commerce
and; by Ralph Coan, an old friend of
Governor Carlson's.; . Governor ; and
Mrs. Carlson went to breakfast at the
Coan home and the others, , having
other appointments, busied themselves
until O-W. R. & N. train No. 18 pulled
OUt. ' -;;:?" t -. j-:;.-:.-i--.f
Both Governor Spry and Governor
Carlson expressed the opinion that the
watr power questions discussed at
the Seattle conference are among the
most Important of the many problems
affecting th:west.. 1 -') J.
"When we come back In September,
we want to make a united stand on the
policy we feel the government should
pursue,", said Carlson. "With all the
western states backing some one plan.
the general government can do I little J
soma difference ' of opinion as to the
Ferris bill, but all were agreed that
the fullest use of the : western . re
sources must ; be released, whatever
policy or plan will bring this about. We
don't want the west bottled up against
Investment any longer. That much was
plain from - the discussions and that
was the point on which all agreed." r.
' Governor Spry declared that the west
needs the stimulus of development
and that its boundless resources, . so
far but scratched, have potential in
fluences that should make this the
greatest region of the world. '
Mr. Hawh?y looks upon the future of
the west as the greatest of the aa-
DANCE
to the music
of the
VIGTR0LA
Latest Showing
in Shoes
forFastidious Dressers
Black and tan English
models with .rey cloth
tops, $7. More conserva
tive and English low. cut
shoes priced from 4.00
to $6.00. :
Youcan,t appreciate; the
excellence of tailoring in our
Bradbury System Suits unless you
make a close and critical examination.
our English, Semi-English, Con
servative and Box-Back models now
being shown in blue serge, plain grays
and browns, tartan checks and .Glen
Urquhart plaids. All-wool fabrics
worsteds, tweeds, and cassimeres.
Special Showing
Exceptional Values
At
Other SraHbury System Suits $20 to $40.
Still other Suits $15 to $25.
CREDIT YOUR PRIVILEGE
4 05 Washington Street, at , Tenth
U3ood iMewsf
1
l Whether for the one-step, hesi
tation, three-step, fox trot, or any
of the new - dances, just slip a
Victor , Record on your . Victrola
and you will have the ideal dance
music. You can have just the
music you want at the time you
want most to have it.' For these
informal dances there is noth
ing like a Victrola we
have them for $15 to
$200 and on the .
easiest term s. Ve
carry all the new Vic
tor dance) Records let us advise you as to the best se
lection, and keep you posted on the new dance music
Sherman,
Ctar& Go.
, VKtt KOLAS AND ALL THE RECORDS-,
STEINWAT, WJ2BER AND OTHER PIANOS. PIANOLA PIAN03.
! 6th and Morrison, Portland, Or.
Saturday at Ben Selling's
Scores of smart, stylish Norfolk JSuits
for boys, each suit having an extra pair
of knickers free. Regular (J A ,QCJ
' $6 suits buy them here $jL s O
s Saturday for only . . .... JL
A Great Straw Hat Special !
My ! regular $ i , $ i .50 and $2 Straw Hats
for children and boys, on sale Saturday, 50c
Second
Floor
Extra Boys Waists in handsome new pat- '
Special terns, on sale tomorrow at "35c, or
- uirce ior 91.UU . ' .
Ghildren's Rompers and Allovers for
playtime, . Buy them here tomorrow
at 39c J . : ' i . 1
BEN; SELLING:
'Morrison and Fourth 'I
t1;I! - ' : 1 -
. ; ; r : : ... ' .... - '
sale C:prm " - :
OPENS
DAILY yf5 r
9 A-:M.J J , (V J.
11 sfttfgm
mm mmm-. -. : -
. ' mm. mm. , - -read
Saturday Night
Special
after 6 P. M. '
GENUINE
B. V. D. Union
' Suits 85c
The most comfortable
and durable union suit ever
worn. Seldom if ever are
you offered this standard
make at so low a price Take
advantage of this opportun
ity to purchase your sum
mer supply. B. V. D. union
suits 85c - separate gar
ments 40c.
LlSMOEE in. IIueon 2i in.
RRC
COLLARS
Modish, mannish, good-looking
, ' SforSSe
CLCXTT, PEABODY C(X,loc., Mto
HOTEL II
CORNELIUS II
i3 THE KOXT8E OF WE1COM1! 3
S -- -3
Park and Alder Streets
- Portland, Ot. : ( r I
1 In the theatre and shopping r '
ff district, one block from any r 3
2 carline. Rates; $1 per day ; 3
tz and up. With bath. 1.50 per
day and up. Tak our crown -
Auto Bus. . c
O. W, OORHXX.rD'8, Pra.
X. B. PU3TOKZB, Managr. i
are medicinca of
true worth vvliich
.38 years of careful
trial and test lias
clearly proved.
Tliey are care
fully prepared, ab
solutely oure. and
trr.tm afford ll t fVllPCt.
' led relief.
If vou are af-
est-y'flicted with any of
these diseases, we will 6end a sam
pie free, o'r you may procure full
size packages from your druggist.
Following are the remedies: Each
for a purpose.
1 Warner's Safe Remedy for the Kid
neys and Liver 60c and 81.00
3 Warner's Sale Kheuniatlo Rem
edy l!3
3 Warner's Bala Diabetes Xtem-
ady - $1.35
4 Warner's Safe XVerrlna 6O0 and $1
-Warner's Safe Asthma Kexnedy .73
6 Warner's Safe Plus as
Warner's Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. 388 - Rochester. N. V.
liufiiii 1
trr if : a
an
n fp : XII
(MM
..,?,;..- ;r-tt.,;v- ;;tv-X'
SUu J o
The Best, the Greatest, the Mightiest
9 TT?J 0 n o ,
Wholesale
StockNow
Retailed
MEN'S NEW SPRING
SUITS
$12.50 and $15.00 values
now selling at
a
tn 2rfec1
Condition.
MEN'S NEW SPRING
SHJITFS
$18.00 and $20.00 values
now selling at
In Ferfeo
Condition. ,
- MEN'S NEW SPRING
SUITS
$22.50 and $25.00 values
-..:. now selling at
Q -f crT).40
la Ferfeo
Condition.
LEGHORN HATS 3?rr yif
$5 and $6 Values
PANAMA HATS
$5 and $6 Values
THIS
25c BOSTON GARTERS AT . . ... ...... ,5c
$1.00 OVERALLS AT .....45c
TO $3.00 CORDUROY PANTS AT. I . . . 65c
RIBBED UNDERWEAR AT 25c
5c HANDKERCHIEFS AT :,..2Vic
LEATHER GAUNTLET GLOVES AT. .122c
UP TO $10 SHIRTS AT ........ . ...79c
THE BEST BARGAINS
YEON
fifthand
Alder
SUITS
$4.00 BOYS' SUITS AT. ............ $1.90
$5.00 BOYS', SUITS AT. .. .... .... .$2.40
$6.00 BOYS' SUITS AT. .$2.90
TROUSERS ,
$3.00 TROUSERS AT. . .... .... . $1.65
$4.00 TROUSERS AT. $1.95
$5.00 TROUSERS AT. $2.45
IN TOWN ARE HERE
Fifth and
Alder
J)
i