Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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300 TEMPLARS AMD
LADIES VISIT CITY
VISITING KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, TVHO PASSED A BUSY DAY IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY.
Two Special Trains Carry Del
egations Home From Los
Angeles Conclave.
ROSES SMOTHER THE CARS
THE 3IORXTSG OREGONTAT, TUTTRSBAT. " JTTXE 29, ISIS.
j t ' !T ! " ! ' ' - t i
Cxcnrsion Over Highway and About
Portland Entertains Guests Dur
ing Their Stay of Only Few
Hours in Portland.
Portland got a breath of the 33d tri
ennial conclave of the Knights Templar
yesterday. Approximately 300 Knights
and their ladies passed through Port
land on the return home from the con
clave that has just been closed at Los
Angeles. In the two special trains and
three special car parties that arrived
and left at various times throughout
the day, most of the grand officers of
the grand encampment, 100 officers and
members of the Massachusetts and
Rhode Island commandery. the Maine
delegation and the Joseph Warren
Commandery were carried.
The train bearing the grand offi
cers of the grand encampment arrived
at the Union Depot early yesterday
morning and left for Tacoma and Se
attle at 1 P. M.
Grand Master in Party.
In the' special "were members of the
official family that included Grand
Master Lee S. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa.;
John McConnell, of London, representa
tive of the great priory of England.
Wales and Ireland; W. H. Norris, grand
senior warden; Frank H. Johnson,
Louisville. Ky., grand recorder; W. L.
Sharp. Chicago, grand standard bearer,
and L. P. Newby, Knlghtstown, Ind.,
grand captain-general. Others travel
ing with the official family were James
P. Foster, grand generalissimo of Mary
land; B. G. Witt, Henderson, Ky.; John
W. Cowles. Washington, D. C, grand
secretary of the Scottish Rite of the
Southern division.
In the special that left at 3 o'clock
for the East were the officers and mem
bers of the Massachusetts and Rhode
Island commandery and the Maine dele
gation. Xhe Joseph Warren Commandery ar
rived yesterday morning and took the
midnight train for the north.
Portland Entertains Guests.
On the arrival of the Knights and
ladies in Portland a delegation of Port
land Knights met them and took them
about the city for a sightseeing trip.
Later in the morning they were enter
tained at the Pantages and Heilig the
aters, where the Shrine film pictures
and the color slides of Oregon scenery
taken by S. C. Lancaster, were exhibited.
The big surprise for the Knights"
awaited them when they arrived at the
depot to take their special for the
north. While they were being taken
through the city and up on the heights
a number of Portland men and women
went to the depot and decorated the
specials from one end to the other with
roses. Roses were strung in festoons
along the car aisles. They were
wreathed at car ends, and 200 vases
filled with roses were set wherever
pace allowed-
The committees thatvhad charge of
the entertainment of the visiting
Knights were headed by R. R. Schomp,
of Washington Commandery, No. 15,
and Dr. N. R. Cox, of Oregon Command
ery, No. 1.
Pittsburg; Coming Tomorrow.
The 80 members of the Joseph, War
ren Commandery. of Boston, with
George Lincoln Dodd, eminent com
mander, in charge, stayed in the city
until midnight.
Another of the delegations that at
tended the conclave will be in Portland
tomorrow. It is the Pittsburg, No. 1,
Commandery.
It will arrive in this city at 7 A. M.
and be in the city until 11 tomorrow
night. The headquarters of the Pitts
burg delegation will be at the Port
land Hotel. Its members will be taken
for a ride over the Columbia Highway
and through the city. At night, after
dinner, the Lancaster pictures and
those taken of the Shriners on the Co
lumbia Highway will be shown in the
main dining-room, at the Portland.
Pittsburg Commandery, No. 1. Is the
commandery to which the father of Dr.
William Wallace Youngson, newly-ap-
pomtea grand prelate of the grand en
campment, belongs. Andrew G. Will-
lams, grand commander of that com
mandery, will be in charge of the party.
Rain Aids Flax Crops.
EUGENE. Or., June 28 (Special.)
Members of the Eugene Chamber of
commerce are rejoicing over the rains.
The moisture will be of great value
to the growing flax planted in con
nection with an experiment to deter
mine the possibilities of this crop in
developing an Oregon industry.
TJmatilla. Laborer Is Suicide.
PENDLETON. Or.. June 28 (Spe
cial.) Mack Riley, aged 25, a laborer,
committed suicide last night at Uma
tilla by drinking strychnine. He was
found shortly after taking the poison
In a vacant house and a physician was
called. He died this morning. No mo
tive is Known.
esmo.
a healing house
hold ointment
The same soothing, healing: prop
erties that make Resinol Ointment
bo effective for eczema and many
other skin-eruptions, also make tt
a splendid household remedy for
Burns
Wounds
Sores
Chafing
linuoons
Rashes
Cold-tores
and a score of other troubles which
constantly arise in every home,
especially where there are children.
That is why you should keep Res
inol Ointment ready for instant use.
Sold hf all dnieeists. prescribed by doctors.
Trui tree. Dept. U K. Resinol, Baltimore, Md,
tMmBmr t V actor Moore
ff -i -Af t rlsf ? .'"f '"-vV, H the inimitable -wizard offscreen humor in t
Zirkttk'-f ,1 Tilk:-' - I The Story
. - wv-a l - , 1 The
t yZ:: :::$Kjfr,x& J J Play "
V'-". 7 tjl v-V ! I That
fe"'-AfV vfeV l;j Reached .
4wMv' A-l I Heart
(1 Left to RIrIi Will lan W. Johnson Pait Grand Commander, Maaaachuiietta auid Rhode Island Commandery
rrank r Aagel. brand sword Hearer of brand Kncampment? Samuel 1. snermni Denary Grand Commander
Maaaachasetta and Rhode Island Commandery; Walter F Meddlnff. Pant Grand Commander, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island Commandery t and Center. AV H. H. Sonle, Past Grand C ommander Klaaaacliuactta and Rhode
Island Commandery. ' 2) Maine Delegation. Left to Rla;ht Back Rows Fred W. BrtKYa, W. J. Dorman and W.
C. Ubby. Front Rowi Kranltlln Redlan and J. F. Hill. 3 W. I. Bolton Grand Captain-General. Maaaacko
setts and Rhode Island Commendery. 4 Dr. C. R. Hunt. Grand Captain of Guards, Massachusetts and Rhode
Island Commandery. (5) Harry G. Pollard, Grand Junior Warden, Massachusetts and Rhode Island Com
mandery.
RALLY IS ARRANGED
Republicans to Hold Big Rati
fication for Hughes.
PARADE TO BE FEATURE
Thousands of Individuals and Club
Organizations to Be in Line of
March Exercises to Be Held at
Multnomah Club Stadinm.
Flans are being: matured for the big
parade and Hughes ratification meet
ing Saturday night. The committee in
charge met yesterday noon and this
will be the arrangement each day this
eek. These meetings will occur at
the Imperial Hotel at noon and it Is
asked that the full committee attend.
Thomas B. Keuhausen. head of the
Progressives in this state, was made
chairman of the parade committee yes
terday. George I Baker had been
named for this post, but he reported
yesterday that he has not time to
handle the arrangements and the task
was turned over to Mr. rieuhausen.
Mr. Neuhausen will be grand marshal
of the parade and will handle details
of the pageant personally. Informa
tion as to any parade details can be se
cured by telephoning Mr. Neuhausen at
Main 2915. All who desire to enter the
line of march, either as individuals or
organizations, can take the subject up
with Mr. Neuhausen at the above num
ber.
It Is promised by Mr. Neuhausen that
the parade will be an Immense affair,
with thousands in' the line of march.
Republican organizations of the city
will be in line and many not allied
with the various clubs and other, units
of the party will march as individuals.
v omen will have a prominent place
in the parade as well as at the exer
cises to be held on the Multnomah Club
stadium Immediately following the
pageant. They will march and will
provide musical numbers at the ratifi
cation oneeting. A woman yet to be an
nounced will make one of the addresses
in support of Hughes.
Auto. Provided f.r Womu.
Women who do not feel like march
ing will be provided with autos so
that they can ride. It Is desired by
the committee that all women who can
take part shall-do so. and it is further
asked that all Republicans who have
automobiles that can bo used In the
column bring them to the streets in
front of the Courthouse, where they
will be parked until the parade starts.
Sub-committees to handle various de
tails of the parade and the ratification
meeting were named yesterday by the
general committee in charge. C De
Younj was made chairman of the auto
mobile committee and Hamilton John
stone is head of. the music committee.
F. E. Capell will have the direction of
placing decorations and Roy E. Kesl
and James Walsh are heads of the com
mittee handling participation of the
Spanish-American War veterans.
. Republican Clubs) Co-operate.
In the parade are represented by the
following committee heads: Albina
Republican Club, Thad Vreeland; Mul-
torpor Republican Club. H. Idleman;
Sellwood Republican Club, C. B. Turley
and Gus Moser; Lincoln Republican
Club, Miss Lydia M. O'Bryon; Oregon
Republican Club, John McCourt; Young
Men's Republican Club, Harry Pierce;
County Central Committee," J. L. Day.
ti. X Ganoe Is chairman of the com
mittee in charge of candidates who
ill be In the line of march. X. L.
Krause Is in charge of the committee
on banners that will be carried in the
line of march. T. B. Neuhausen will
direct the "participation of National
convention delegates.
CITIZENSHIP SUNDAY SET
jrLT 2 IS DATE FOR SERMO! Q.N
PATRIOTISM.
Daughters of Revolution Appeal to
Churches of All Denomina
tions to Take Part.
The good citizenship committee of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion for the State of Oregon are urg
ing ministers throughout the state to
observe July 2 as "Citizenship Sunday,'
by addresses on patriotism, good citi
zenship, loyalty and other kindred sub
jects fitting for such a day.
The campaign for the observance of
Citizenship Sunday was started by the
Bureau of Naturalization, Department
of Labor. The Bureau of Naturalization
also is interested in the establishing
of night schools in connection with the
public schools.
In less than a year this bureau se
cured the co-operation of 650 cities and
towns In 45 states in establishing these
schools, and since last September about
650,000 names of foreigners who have
applied for naturalization papers have
been forwarded these schools with most
gratifying results.
These night schools conduct a two
year course in which the pupils are
taught reading and writing, and par
ticularly United States history, govern
ment and civics, and also the rights.
duties and responsibilities of citizen
shin.
Realizing that the churches could aid
materially in forwarding the good citi
zenship movement, the Bureau of Nat
uralization has approached the churches
of all denominations all over the coun
try in an endeavor to have at least one
Sunday a year set aside as Citizenship
Sunday. July 2 this year was selected
as Citizenship Sunday on account of
being nearest to Independence Day.
PERJURY IS ADMITTED
AFFIDAVITS IX S50O0 DAMAGES CASE
ARES FILED.
Effort to Set Aside Judsmeat Awarded
to' Mrs. Wallace Against Car
Company Is Made.
Affidavits admitting perjury and
subornation of perjury were filed ia the
Circuit Court yesterday with a motion
to vacate the $5000 Judgment in the
damage suit of Selma L. Wallace
against the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, returned September
17, 1915.
What purports to be an affidavit of
Edson Carr, material witness In the
action, admits that the things he testi
fied to in the trial were false and that
he was not near the scene of the acci
dent when Mrs. Wallace was hurt, and
knew nothing about the case until ap
proached by T. S. Molesworth, who told
him to what he was wanted to testify.
A second affidavit, presumably signed
by Molesworth, admits the employment
of Carr as a witness and ah agreement
between himself, the plaintiff and
Clyde Wallace, husband of the plain
tiff, by which he was to receive a com
mission on the amount of Judgment
received.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have been ar
rested in North Yakima on an indict
ment charging subornation of perjury
and will be extradited this week. Carr
and Molesworth cannot be found by the
authorities. Indictments have been re
turned against both by the Multnomah
County grand Jury, charging Carr with
perjury and Molesworth with suborna
tion of perjury.
In the affidavit Carr asserts that the
didn't know there had been an acci
dent until informed and Instructed by
Molesworth. The affidavit of Moles
worth Is quite as sweeping, admitting
the plot and the knowledge of the
plaintiff of the plan to buy a witness.
"Piffles" is a clown. Beneath the paint and
garb behind the smirk and smile beats a
heart as true as steel.
One day at the circus the chariot horses run
away and Piffles throws himself in front
of the maddened steeds to save the life of
a little crippled boy. The clown is taken
-to the boy's home and nursed back to
health.
The daughter of the house has a love affair,
and the recipient of her affections leaves
for the West to make his fortune. Word
comes that he has met death while cross
ing; the desert. The girl tries to commit
suicide, but is prevented by Piffles. She
tells him her great secret she is soon to
be a mother so in order to shield her from
disgrace the clown offers to marry her.
She accepts ; then follows a life of devotion
and self-sacrifice, in hope that some day
he may win her love.
His big, stout heart went out to mother and
child and if ever there was presented an
example of pure, unselfish love, it is this.
But her old sweetheart, whom she thought
dead, returned and Piffles, realizing that
he stood, in the way of her happiness, re
turned to his tent and the old life, where
"all de kids' in de woild belong to me."
Thomas
Meighan
Florence
Dagmar
Little
Billy
Jacobs
and an
Entire
Circus
Paramount Pictographs and Bray Cartoon Comedy
PLAINTIFF DROPS CHARGE
EDUCATORS ON WAY EAST
Xu It- Alderman and O. M. PIum
mer to Attend National Meeting. .
Ia R. Alderman. City Superintendent
of Schools, and O. M. Plummer, mem
ber of the School Board, left yester
day to attend the annual convention of
the National Educational Association in
New York City. Mr. P rummer is presi
dent of the department of school ad
ministration and will conduct the dis
cussions that will be given in that sec
tion. The sessions -of the convention
will be held from July 1 to S.
Both Mr. Alderman and Mr. Plummer
will return, to this city about July 20,
yaxlo us iR op ubllrart- club la tauestod. b svaz-?$ 3Vashinstoa-and-hlc&sOa. . .
J. G. Arnold Willing to Stop Prose
cution of W. Zi. Ixgus.
J. G. Arnold, complaining witness
against Walter L. Logus, of the Krebs
Logus Company, signified' his willing
ness that the indictment against Mr.
Logus for larceny be dismissed, in an
affidavit filed with the Circuit Court
yesterday. Mr. Logus was accused of
the larceny of a check for 1400. The
amount has been made good.
The Indicted man was charged with
taking a check, made out to himself,
from the desk of Mr. Arnold, while the
latter was making out another check
for & similar amount. The first check
was supposedly destroyed before the
second was paid over to Mr. Logus, It
was alleged, but later appeared at the
basic
Women to Give Isunch to Troops.
CBXTRALXA. Wash.. June 28. (Special.)-1
When the members of Company
M pass through Centralia on their way
from Camp Brown to the Mexican
border, every soldier will be given
lunch. A committee of women has been
appointed composed of Mrs. Mary Hunt
ley, Mrs. Theodore Hoss, Mrs. P. R.
I lam Brundage. The food will be
3 Days Starting Today
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AGENTS TO SEE SCENERY
SOTJTHEIUI PACIFIC OFKICIAJLS ARB
DUE I! FORTLAKD FRIDAY.
Visit to Highway and to
Looa Will Se Made
Information First Hand.
Towns on
to Gather .
In pursuit pf its policy of educating
Its Eastern agents and representatives
on the attracUons of the. West for tour
ist and other travel, the Southern Pa
cific Company has another party of
Eastern officials who will arrive here
Friday and to whom will be shown the
scenio attractions of the state so they
will be In a position to discuss Oregon
effectively with Easterners bound for
the West.
The party that will reach, the city to
morrow morning consists of A. blnr
mons. city freight and passenger agent.
Philadelphia: G. W. Crump, ticket agent
at Boston: X. M. Kean. traveling pas
unger agent, Chicago; E. H. Williams,
traveling freight and passenger agent.
Kansas City, and W. C. Gilbert, purser
on the Southern Pacific steamship An
tllles. which runs between New Orleans
and New York City.
On their arrival tomorrow the agents
will be taken .over the Columbia, River
loop trip of the Southern Pacific
through the Willamette Valley. They
will spend the night at Eugene and on
Saturday they will be taken to Eugene,
Albany,- Corvallis and Salem. On Sun
day they will view Southern Oregon,
and will leave for San Francisco that
night.
The Itinerary has been planned by
John M. Scott, general passenger agent
for th Southern Pacific lines in Ore
gon, and it Is thought the visitors will
get a maximum of information on Ore
gon, its resources and scenery, in the
trip that has - been mapped out for
them.'
AEROPLANE VISIT SOUGHT
Half way Wants Baker to Send
Aviator on July 4.
BAKER. Or.. June SS. (Special),
Halfway, 60 miles east of here, will see
an aeroplane for the first time If ef
forts of L. IX Pendergra and W. W.
Lloyd, of that place, with the Fourth
of July committee hero are successful.
They axe planning to have Aviator
Maroney fly from Baker, where he will
give flights next Monday and Tuesday,
to Halfway, next Tuesday afternoon.
There are many in Halfway who
have never seen an aeroplane, and the
town is agog with the possibility of an
air visitor.
semblcdr -avV-ha- -donofc -guid -apjiV 54a4Jilfc-lwS!rfe0"--'UI14 aadr fl vei;.-li; Read-jrbaraKoniaa, claaifle4-4.
IF YOU WOULD
SAVE MONEY
AND WORRY, THEN TOTJ WILL.
INDEED .WELCOME
CRESCENT
BAKING POWDER
sll
No waste, because results are sure;
costs less than the cream of tartar
kind and leavens better.
All Grocers. Ou Pous 254
CHESCEXT MFO. CO,
Seattle, Waste.
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