The Oregon daily journal., June 06, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, VSUND AY MORNING. JUNE 6.. "1915.
PARTY
POLA'S LANDLOCKED :
HARBOR MAKES CITY
BIG NATIONAL PRIZE
Hasj Been: War Port Since Its
; Fi retCapture. by the Ro;
mans in 178 B. C.
a scale fitted to the importance of; Its
harbor.' The mountains around It con
ceal powerful batteries that overlook
the town and harbor, while the chain
of defensive works is continued! to the
entrance : waters and' to the nearby
islands. The passage to the pay Is
guarded by; two strong forts. , -i -,..-.
; At Pola are situated , the principal
dockyards, dry docks and repair shops
of the Austrian- navy, together with
technical and scientific institutions
connected with the admiralty. Its
arsenals contain vast' naval storen
equal to .the outfitting of a lares
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS CLOSE SUCCESSFUL REUNION
I WILL
(fleet. There are large naval and ln-
Ifantry barracks, -and several well
equipped hospitals here.
1 4-
OBEY SOM
E RULES
!7f
'1
Expression, of Presidential
Preference. States Liable to
. Be Heeded Next Year.
-- -
A
Si. i
...
)
'mm
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XT
Bakeri Theatre
REPRESENTATION ALTERED
CITY V NUMBERS .: 50,000
i
JTs-w Flan Will Xsdac meprassataiioa
of Southern States by
, '83 Votes.
Forty Per Cent of Population of Ztal-
las Orlglm; Xa Commercial "
Center. .
Vt
IT
t
Y EVENINGS OF
June 7th? and 8th
10
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTiOI
P A V L Q WA
V , .will be at the
Washington, June 6. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
How to so about corralling the pri
mary votes In those states where
presidential preference is to -be ex
pressed at the primaries Is a ques
tion arousing much thought among
- candidates in the Republican party and
among managers of candidates. The
states naming by primary election are
expected to have an important' par In
the next . national convention, there
having been a reform in the rules of
the party.. It will not be possible to
throw out delegations elected by pri
mary, no matter how anxious the na
tional committee may be to do so, and
so . matter - what color of logic might
bo 'given the proceeding. The na
tional committee has adopted a new
rule, viz.; the word of the state pri
maries shall be law.
80 the modest candidates recogniz
ing the finality of the - state voters'
; decree are considering ways and means
of properly Impressing the voters of
the Individual states. Whether to tour
the country in person, as Senator
Weeks is loing, or to send out agents,
Is the question.
- - The-, next Republican' national con
vention ip to be a very different affair
- from the last. Whether or not it will
be the last national convention of the
. party, as now freely predicted. Is
another question; most everybody pre
dicted that the 1912 convention would
! be the last. The change In the rules,
as Just recently ratified by the organ
isation, ought to compel- a fairly hon
est representation of the wishes of the
rank and. file of the party, in contrast
to the bludgeon control by the machine
in- 1912. The taking of the primary
states out of reach of manipulation in
the co'nventlon is a long step toward
making Impossible another scene like
- the one in which Elihu Root rode the
steam roller over the protesting dele
gates from numerous states.
1 Southern Representation Decreased.
Another step has been taken. The
representation of the south has been
greatly decreased; it has been brought
down to a point more nearly in keep
ing with its actual Republican
strength. Heretofore . representation
has been based on population alone
and the 13 southern states that never
Save a Republican candidate an elec
toral vote have dominated many a
convention, as they did that which
nominated Taft the last time and the
first time, as well for Roosevelt -used
the southern delegates to make Taft
his successor in the 'Dear Will" days.
These southern delegates have been
: considered' , the personal property of
the .president in office, since he con
trols tiie various southern state ma
, chines through federal appointments,
there being no other office-holding
Republicans in the south.
Under the new system each state
Will have four delegates at large, and
: two delegates for each congressman at
large, as at present. Each congres
sional district will have, one delegate
and an additional delegate, providing
its Republican vote exceeded 7500. In
, the past each district has had two dele
gates, regardless of its vote. How
tliis will affect the southern repre
sentation is shown by this table:
Old New
.. . , system, system.
Alabama 24 15
Arkansas 18 n
-Florida 12 g
Georgia 28 is
Kentucky 28 - 2 5
Louisiana 12 12
Mississippi 20 3 2
North Carolina .24 '20
Oklahoma 18 11
South Carolina 18 11
. Tennessee .' 24' 1 6
Texas 40 24
.Virginia 24 15
. Totals ; 298 . 205
Alaska, District of Columbia, Porto
Rica. Hawaii, the Philippines, are each
given two delegates, without the right
to votes. This means the removing of
10S voting delegates from sections that
produce no Republican votes on elec
tion day.
How Hew Plan Will Work.
Under the old system a convention
consisted of 1078 delegates and of
these nearly 29 per cent. 312, were
- from the southern states and the ter-
ritories. With 640 votes needed .to
, nominate, the candidate controlling
southern patronage had 68 per cent of
the necessary -number to start with.
The new system provides for about
SCO delegates, with 481 necessary to
nominate. The 205 votes from the
south will be 42 per cent of the neces
sary nominating number.
Just to that extent has the south's
part in Republican conventions been
cut down. Of the two changes the one
with, regard to recognition of prlmary-
chosen delegates is probably the more
Important The effect of It is to re-
French Remedy Aids
1 Stomach Sufferers
. France has been called the nation
. Without stomach troubles. The French
have, for generations used a simple
mixture of vegetable oils that Relieves
stomach and Intestinal ailments and
keep the bowels free from fdul, poisonous-matter.
The stomach is left to
perform its functions normally. Indi
gestion and gastritis vanish.
Mr. George H. Mayr, a leading drug
gist of Chicago, cured himself with
this remedy in a short time. The de
mand is so igreat that .he imports these
. oils from France and compounds them
under the name of Mayr'a Wonderful
Remedy. People everywhere write and
testify to the marvelous relief they
. have received using this remedy one
doss will rid the body of poisonous ac
cretions that have accumulated for
years and convince the most chronic
tuf erer from stomach, liver or intes
tinal troubles.
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy is sold
i by leading- druggists1 everywhere with
the positive understanding' that your
money will be refunded .without ques
tion or quibble If ONE bottLo fails- to
rive you absolute satisfaction, t Adv.)
" ' ' . "
..
1
' .jl. :;., ,4
i
Thirty-second .degree Masons, twenty-fifth Cathedral class, June 5, 1915. From, row, left to right p. yv. Tllford, Porland;-A. E. Scott,
Forest Grove; C. H. Dexter, Portland; H." E. Slattery, Eugene, class oratory J. P. Deegan, Portland, class president; W. M. John,
Portland, class vice president; S. E. Moeser, Portland, ; class secretary and treasurer; H. Robinson, Oakland, Or., class historian; J.
M. Stewart, Aurora, Or.; Gi M. Duncan, Portland. Second row, left to- right H. L. Carlson, Portland; C. H. Williams, Portland;
E. H. Rosemerei U. S. army, Vancouver, Wash.; J; T. Jauncey, Portland; J. E. Deegan, Portland; J.-D. Hamilton, Portland; P. Klrsch
ner. Salt Lake City, Utah; W. S. Campbell, Multnomah, Or.; A. S. Williams, Hornbrook, Cal. Third row, left to right C. Ii. Hoop
er, Albany, Or.; V. C. Staats, M. D., Dallas, Or.; G. E. Millard, Dunsmuir, Cal.; E. L. Wlcklund, Portland; F. M. Siefer, Portland;
R. E. Mieth, Portland; A. W. Helbush, Portland; C M. Scott, Portland.
The thlrty-Becond annual reunion of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons of Oregon closed last night at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Begin
ning on Thursday morning, June 3, a
class of 27 began with the fourth de
gree and continued until the thirty-second
degree was completed. Varying
from the published program the first
cart of the thirty-second degree was
conferred yesterday afternoon, and the
remainder In the evening, in order to
give John H. Cowles, of Washington, D.
C, and secretary general of the su
preme council, an opportunity to ad
dress the class and visiting Masons be
fore departing for Seattle. .
' Two Supreme Councils.
The Ancient ' and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons are divided into two su
preme councils the northern, its Juris
diction extending east of the Mississip
pi, and north of the Ohio, and the
southern, its jurisdiction embracing the
rest of the United States and terri
tories, the army, the navy, Japan and
China,
The Scottish Rite degrees begin with
the fourth degree, and end with the
thirty-third. Ip 1762 a proclamation
issued in Bordeaux, France, established
the authority of the modern forms of
the A. and A. S. R. In 1786 Frederick
the Great approved that form as sov
ereign grand commander of the Rite,
No one can continue a member of the
Scottish Rite unless at the same time
he retain the standing of a Master Ma
son. There are now over 1500 mem
bers of, the Rite in Oregon affiliated
rith this "Valley," as the Oregon Juris
diction is termed. -
"The tfwentieth class of thirty-second
degree Masons held a luncheon at the
grillroom of the Oregon hotel yester
day at 1:30. presided over .by L. J;
Davis. Among those present were:
Virgil L. Clark, secretary; J. I. Lee,
historian; George M. Weister, official
mascot; O. H. By land, of Astoria; J.
H. Scott, A. R. Stringer Jr., J. A. Levy
Letters of condolence were ordered
sent to some members of the class suf
fering from misfortune. The historian
was requested to ascertain the where
abouts of every member of the class.
Twenty-fourth Class Vests.
The twenty-fourth class of thirty
second degree Masons of the Scottish
Rite, accepted In January, 1915, met at
the Hazelwood for luncheon yesterday,
presided over by B. F. Dowell. Others
present were: Dr. A. J. Vial, vice-president;
F. C. Griffin, secretary: T. H.
Newstead, treasurer; , Andy Fritz, or
ator; E. G. Jones, honorary guest;
Frederick L. Carlton, M. A. Rlchter, A.
P.' Oliver, James T. Schuyler, M. H.
Temmer, John P. Jones. E. G. Jones
spoke on the subject of "Masonic
Ideals." Chairman B. F. Dowell deliv
ered a short address on "Masonic Tra
ditions." It was decided to start a
movement tolhold luncheons every two
weeks, to which thirty-second degree
Masons will be Invited. F. C. Griffin,
secretary, was authorized to follow up
this proposal and to make arrangements.
The entrance of Italy Into-the War 1
against - the . Teutonic allies - brings'
Pola, . the Austrian port, into extra-
ordinary prominence. Concerning this
interesting place the National Geo- i
praphir 8ociety has issued the follow-j
lng bulletin: , v '
duce the national committee to some
thing nearer its proper unimportance,
to make it merely an instrument in
carrying out the wishes of -the people.
- It would be a daring forecast that
said the next Republican convention
would be free from manipulating ma
chinery, but it is safe to predict that
the raw work of recent conventions
will not be seen again. Politicians
feel that if . the next convention is a
decent exhibition, there may be an
other four years later.
Of more governmental than political
significance, perhaps, if the two can
be separated, is the prominence in the
present administration of William G.
McAdoo, secretary! of the treasury. The
Fan-American financial conference just
concluded? here emphasize the point.
MlAdoo has had .to do with many of
the-big things -undertaken by the ad
ministration and has won great credit
for his -manner of carrying out his
part. The Pan-American conference
has been. conceded on all sides to have
been of tremendous importance. Mc
Adoo" -is 'considered the man whose
vision made it possible.
The secretary -of the treasury has
naturally had a large share in the
financial legislation that has marked
this administration to its advantage
and he Is the prime worker in
the cabinet for the ship purchase bill.
Incidentally, the insistence of prac
tically every delegate at the Pan
American conference that there should
be government money in coastal ship
ping, whether by subsidy or by owner
ship, should go a long way to help
out thes measure through next fall.
Subsidies wfll not be given by the
United -"States; nothing- seems more
ccrtainr thn. that. .
, X.-
The chfc'erfl press agent for James
R. Mann, Illinois presidential hope,
sends forth the word that 1,400,000
voters have signed a petition asking
Mann to be-a candidate.. Since there
were only 3.500,000 Republican votes
last time, it looks as though Mann,
was starting with such an advantage
that others need not apply. . William
B. McKinley, traction magnate, who
managed the Taf t .campaign, before
nd after the nomination, is said to
be managing the Mann enterprise, but
his connection with one of the Mann
organizations, "The National Repub
lican Association of Laboring Men,"
probably will surprise labor. A. E.
Schultze, vice president of this organ
ization, and in charge of its head
quarters in Chicago, is responsible for
th figures -1.400,000 concerning the
crying demand that Mann be nomi
nated. r-i
Asiatic Turkey
Missions Want' Aid
American Ambassador st Constantino
ple Makes Appeal on Behalf of Sta
tions Maintained by Boston Board.
Boston", Mass., June 6. (L N. S.)
"All stations are begging for relief
funds and some say starvation threat
ens. Please help quickly."
This dispatch from American Am
bassador Morgenthau at Constantino
ple was received here today by the
American board of foreign missions.
The organization maintains 17 sta
tions and 174 missionaries In Asiatio
Turkey. & ; .
Pupils Pass On.. ' . "
Oakland, Or., June 6. The grammar
grades of the Oakland public school
held their closing exercises this after
noon in the assembly hall. There were
no eighth grade certificates given, as
the class passed into high school at
mid-year. The children of the lower
grades were given a picnic in the
woods in the morning.
Lad Has Appendicitis.
Oakland. Or., June 6. Wlster Hogan,
the 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frank Hogan of Oakland, was- stricken
today with an attack of appendicitis.
Hscwas taken to Portland this after
noon, where he will be placed under
the care of Dr. J.C Coffey.
You can trade what you have for
what you want if you'll read carefully
the numerous trades offered today In
a special page in the "Want Ad." sec
tion. . , (Adv.)
STATE AND NATION
N
DEVELOPING
POWER
RESOURCES
Announcement of Plan Made
by Forest Service Office
Which Is Located Here.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the forest service office, that a
cooperative agreement dealing with
the use and development of the
water power resources of the stale
of Oregon, has Just been completed be
tween State Engineer John H. Lewis
andlhe secretary of agriculture.
The purposes -of this agreement are
fully stated In the preamble, which
reads as follows:
"In order to Insure cooperation and
uniform action, tolavold duplication of
work; and expense, to make available
to both the data secured and the ac
tion taken by each, and to facilitate
the approval of applications for water
rights for the occupancy and use of
national forest lanSs within the state
of Oregon for the development of
water power; the secretary of the
United States department of agricult
ure and the state engineer of the state
of Oregon do make and subscribe to
the following cooperative agreement:"
The advantages accruing to the state
and - nation through this agreement
should be apparent. It is also believed
that itwill serve as an impetus toward
the greater development of all the re
sources of the state.
When writing or carting on adver
tisers, you will confer a favor by men-
tioning i ne journal. iaot.i -
19 X Dr. George Fairish
Dr. George Parrish, the most suc
cessful business man. of the many
candidates. If successful In his pri
vate affairs why not trust him to
handle the city affairs? A man who
believes in giving work to Portland's
citizens and not to foreigners.
Give him your first, second or third
Choice vote. " t -
(Paid Ad.bv Dr. Parrish Campaign
Committee. 402 Oregonian bids.)
'Washington, June 5. Pola, -the!
chief naval station and arsenal of j
Austria-Hungary, lies at the southern ,
spex er the istrian peninsula, about
63 miles south of Trlest. -. Its almost
completely landlocked harbor is one of
the finest In Europe, and upon Its
roomy, well guarded surface . a great
fleet could ride safely at anchor. - The
harbor -has an area of three and one
third'"square miles, while beyond the
channel entrance is a fore-water domi
nated by the guns of the : Brionlan
Islands.
History begins for this little known
city with its first capture hy the
Romans in 178 B. C. Pola has been a
war port since its appearance In the
ancient chronicles. It was once the
strongest and wildest of those Istrian
pirate retreats, where the rebellious
spirits of the' Roman world" empire
gathered, and whence they made their
raids upon the rich commerce that
flowed from every eastern Mediter
ranean port to Rome. The Romans
destroyed the place. Under the Em
peror Septimus Severus," 193-211 A.
it again became an Important war
harbor, and its city grew to 50,000 inhabitants.
Fought for by Trade B4vals.
The trade rivals, Venice' and Genoa,
fought each other -for Its possession,
as It was a key to the freedom jot the
Adriatic. Destroyed by the Genoese
in 1379, it continued under the sover
eignty of Yenlce until 1797. when it
fell to Austria upon the dismember
ment of the Venetian state.
Pola now numbers about 50,000 peo
ple, 40 per cent of whom are Italians
and the rest largely Serbo-Croats. Be
sides its preeminence as a naval sta-1
tion, Pola does a considerable com
merce, which has , been Increasing
steadily through recent years. Its ex
ports consist of fish, timber, and the
quartz sand which is. used in the
manufacture of Venetian glass.
City Zs Sheltered Spot.
The city lle8 at the. head of the Bay
of Pola, sheltered and screened by
rugged heights. It, Is defended by a
very extensive and modern system of
fortifications, defenses prepared upon
...., .
.WUtV he will use the following
f tiU-'s? music in her dances, all on Co
5189 Danube Valse. . . Strauss
1388 Dragon Fly . .... . Strauss,
1199 Moments Musical ...
Schubert
1329 The Swan. . . .Saint-Saens
5566 Pavlowa Gavotte.. .Linke
5567 Anitras Dance. f .Grieg
1445 Butterfly J. . .Grieg
5254 Ballet Music frojn Faust
(2 movements), Gounod
6230 Hungarian Rhapsody,
No. 2 Liszt
649 J Hungarian Rhapsody,
; No. 6 ..Liszt
Premiere Danseuse, Indorses
Columbia Dance Records
' V New York, April 20tti, 1914.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPIIONE COMPANY. . "
..." Gentlemen Since I have been in your country I have been
'amazed to see the, popularity of the talking machine record, when
used with the dance. This so excited my curiosity that 1 have made
it a great study and think it) is due you to say that Columbia instru
ments and Columbia danc records over all others have my un
qualified indorsement. I uie your Grafonola and dance records in
my rehearsals with complete satisfaction and find your, dance rec
'ords truly represent the Very spirit of the dance. -Their tempo,
rhythm, clarity and musicall qualities simply charm me.
v I am convinced that all who dance can get -great satisfaction
irom the nse of your urafonolas and records.
ANNE PAVLOWA.
...
the World's
Pavlowa,
CoWia Graphophone Co.
429- 431 Washington St.
MACK & CO., FIFTH STR EET, BETWEEN OAK AND PINE
A Particularly Good and a New Line of '
Arm Chairs and Arm Rockers
That Are Particularly Attractive in Price - 1
S t '- -
Half-wing backs, authentic designs, solid mahogany frames, caned seats and
backs, and comfortable, are some of the features that recommend these ex
cellent seating pieces to those seeking the artistic at the price of the com
monplace. For instance ,
A solid mahogany Poster Colonial Arm Rocker with mahogany motif cen
tered in cane back. On sale at $23.50
A Jacobean Arm Chair or Arm RockerA matched pieces, of solid mahogany.
On sale now at ...C-. ' Mi nn
- - -- -- - - ........... sx w
An Arm C"air f Arm Rocker, matched pieces, of solid mahogany, Poster
Colonial, with mahogany motif centered in cane back - $26.00
A solid i" mahogany Sheraton
Arm Chair : or Arm Rocker,
matched pieces . $28.00
rr, v .
Adam Arm Rocker or Arm
Chair, matched pieces, of solid
mahogany .......... .$28.00
Jacobean Arm Rocker or Arm
Chair of solid mahogany,
matched pieces .......$33.50
Special Pricies im: Oemtistry
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
0 SYSTEM
dsT? TEETH
No matter-where you live, it will pay you to come to Portland and let us fix your
teeth. ! Oflr reputation and guarantee stands back of all our work. It means "the
very BEST DENTISTRY at prices that will astonish you.! ' '
DR. E. G. AUSPLfjND. Mgr. Examination and Estimkr of Wr.rVrhAvf.i11, P.ivn
FRElv .
We Give a 15-Year Written
Guarantee
OPEN EVENINGS
Lady Attendants :.
Good Plates . . . . . $5.00
Porcelain Crowns. . .$3.50
Gold Fillings ..... .$1.00
Flesh-Colored Plates. . $10
22k Gold Crowns. .$3.50
22k Gold Bridge . $30
Painless Extracting . . . 50c
Vfr mxm -alamr Imiy, bwmiiM hi net. to . to the tmct that the my ktP work lowwt pric
ElecttTO-Paliraless SeHtiste
Zm ttaa wo-8torx BuUdlaa.
Corner of sixth, and WMUburtoa Btxto. Portland, Oraffom.
Five
Mahogany
Pieces
the prices of which
- have been consider
ably lowered
A $22.50 Solid Mahogany
Wall Table, Sheraton pat
tern, at ..$16.50
A $28.50 double, round
Pedestal Library Table,
mahogany, with 26x38
inch oval top ....$17.50
A $28 Scroll Colonial Ma
hogany Library Table,
with 26x40-inch top, on
sale at ..$19.50
A $30 Mahogany Desk,' 32
inches wide, Adam pat
tern, at $22.50
A $40 Adam Library Ta
ble,'' mahogany, with 28x
46-inch top, two drawers,
on sale at $29.50
For the Best Work
manship at Moderate
Cost, E n trust Your
Furniture Upholster
ing, Repairing and
Refinishing to Us. v
Here's Solid Comfort
chat poiiSEo for Very Lttl8 Money
JUKO OPEZT
Folding
Outdoor
Chair
Special
$1.25
You will quickly recog
nize the comfort and con
venience of ' this outdoor
chair. The f rants is of
hardwood and the seat
and back Is of brown khaki duck, which can be
quickly removed for cteaning -Jf desired. Folds
easily and campactly.
The same chair, with arms, special
Sl.SO
pinLUMM tf-af iM o o v-v o mnrvj
Interior
Decoration
of the home in
its various branches
handled in -an -intelligent
and
" -skillfol manner
: through our
Decorative
Department
Original Color
Sketches and
Estimates
' Submitted
oil Ajri"Ailri 'tfuij
f
Note these Unusual Specials
in Floor Coverings
For the Porch or Summer Cottage, Deltox and
Crex Rugs, Special $7.85
Offering you selection from our new-line 'of the 9x
12-ft. vsize. All other sizes in stock. - ! j
Heavy Velvet Rugs,' Special $13.50
Choice of several new patterns in these' sight!yand
serviceable Rugs, 9xl2-ft. size,. .
Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet, Spec'l, yL 97
Sewed, laid and lined. Three desirable patterns, v
Four patterns in Printed Linoleum of good quality,
our regular 80c square yard grade, offered QF7&.
The Many New
Arrivals in Carpet
and Rugs
follow as the result of our announced inten
tion of continuing in business.
- - I -The
high grade Anglo Persian Ardebil and Herati
'Wilton Rugs, beautiful aad serviceable, and in all
standard sizes. " . .
The medium grade Wiltons in refined tones and
patterns, the 9iby 12 feet size ranging in price Jrom
$32.50 to $45.
Body Brussels Rugs in dainty bedroom and other
combinations, in the 9 by 12. foot size, $23.50 to
$33. '-; ' --'fi ":T -
Discriminating home furnishers will find in our
exclusive line Of Cheville and Hand Tufted Rugs a
wide range offp"ossibiJities for distinctive decorative
effects. ' Plain colors and in any size. A number of
these carried in-stock. or. can be secured in special
designs on reasonably short notice. ,
Nefyr Sundour
Drapery Materialo
At Lower Prices Than They Will Be
Sold for After This Week. -
They're the (genuine, 50 inches wide and 'in all
the new decorative shades. Plain, figured and
two-tone effects. - Regularly priced at QQrt
$1.25 to $1.5(1) yard. .This week at, yard fOL
for a few da vs at the soecial 'sduare varrl
The Substantial Decrease in Rent and Expense in Comparison With Our Former Location ltd. Matter Worthy of
' v -Your Consideration as a Buyer of Furniture. Etc
68-70RfthSt.
Between Oak and Pine
IF (C1 'M J!? Tf A 68-70 Fifth St.
Between Oak and Pine