-r- -."v.!- .7 ? v-.' T. ? -','
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THE MORNING OREGOMAX, SATURD4Y, JUNE 19, 1920
112 MITES GIVEN
attle, asking for information concern- 1
lng his whereabouts and saying he
had not contributed to her support
for some months. He and his com
panion were found registered at a
local hotel as man and wife. Both
were taken Into custody, the woman
later being released.
Kiff during his stay here has been
instrumental in gaining oil leases to
a considerable acreage. Just prior to
stock exhibition; waiter M. Fierce o
La Grande, state senator from Union
county and president of the Oregon
k
Taxpayers' leagu?, and Walter
Hawn of Portland, representing the
state chamber of commerce, were
PRESIDENT WHITE
EACH SHRINE TRAIN
; speakers at the pioneer picnic at
Brownsville today.
Mr. Plummer was the speaker at
I the afternoon session and Mr. Hawn
delivered the principal address in the
I forenoon. Senator Pierce was not on
his arrest he had prevailed upon his
alleged consort to make an effort to
pawn her diamond ring In order to
secure sufficient money to leave the
New Head of Order Selected the programme, but was visiting the
Specials to Be Moved Through
.i
Without Opposition.
dress.
Union Depot on Schedule.
The Albany Athletics defeated the
city. The woman gives her name as
Brownsville team, 6 to 4, in the
Goldie McLennan.
baseball game this afternoon. ' There
were other athletic contests and
a m 11 Lfi m o n f Btnnfl T)i thiA Aaw'
Late this evening the accused man
was placed under $100 bonds, which
were furnished, to appear for hearing
Saturday morning.
SESSIONS COME TO CLOSE picnic dosed tonight.
80 TRAINS. EXPECTED
t : " 0 t ' " k ).f
WASHINGTON Line S. O N l Q J Afternoons ...23c
MARSHALL 5533 X I fV V I J jf . I
' i ii 1 1 ;
U STARTS TODAY
y I - Especially Selected Program 1 ?jC5if2""
TRAVELERS ACCLAIW1
1
j
. J
Resolution Adopted to Seek Amend
ment to Present Federal In
come Tax Law.
100,000 FEZZES LIGHTED
SCEXE OX CITY STREETS OXE
OF RARE BEAUTY.
"With the election of R. J
White of Milwaukee. Wis., as na
tional president, and the selection of
Louisville. Ky., as the place or meet
ing for 1921. the annual national con
vention of the Travelers' Protective
association of America came to
satisfactory close yesterday at the au
ditorium.
During late afternoon and until mid
night, the more than 1600 visitors
from all parts of the country were
saying good-bye to Portland and their
Portland friends and leaving for home.
Those who had hotel reservations for
the week had agreed to give them
ud bv last night, so a majority of the
visitors had left Portland by mid
night. There are some who will re
main over for the Shrine festivities.
There was no contest of any kind
for the highest offices in the gift
of the association and Mr. White, wHo
has been serving as national director
during the past two years, was ac
claimed president of the association
by lusty cheers. Other officers chosen
were:
First vice-president, N. L. Roberts,
Missouri; second vice-president, R. E.
Van Kirk, Minnesota; third vice-president.
Hueh Towell. Virginia; fourth
vice-Dresident. Stanhope S. Pier of
Portland: directors. Russell Thomp
son. Arkansas: William F. Marz.
Marvland: Stanley Brown. Nebraska
Alex McQuilkin, Pennsylvania; J. K.
McKeown, Missouri; H. It. Choslon,
Missouri.
The chairmen of the committees on
transportation were selected as fol
lows:
Central division J. R. Crawford
Indiana: western. Charles Gottel
man, Wisconsin; southeastern, R. A.
Brovles. Georgia: southern. Dan w.
Michaux. Texas; trans-continental,
Clyde J. Evans. Portland,
Chairmen of national committees
arc: Press committee. W. . B. Cridlin,
Virginia; hotels. Max Banner, Geor
gia; good roads and public utilities.
Sam Harbison, Tennessee.
Just before the convention was
brought to its official close, the dele
gates presented the retiring presi
dent, li N. (Cy) Mulkey, and wife
with a solid silver coffee service. Mr.
Mulkey responded briefly and said
that of all organizations to which he
ever belonged there is none which
can equal that of the traveling men.
Before the travelers called' it a day.
they adopted a resolution asking con
' 'press to amend the federal income
tax law in order that traveling sales
men who are married may- deduct
their hotel expenses while on the road,
in figuring out their income tax. Sev
eral speakers branded the present
law as an injustice to traveling men
in that it requires them, in effect.
to maintain two -homes.
Another resolution pledges the as
eociatlon to combat the proposed 30
per cent increase in Pullman car rates.
It suggests that the association send
20 delegates to the next meeting ot
congress to appeal on behalf of trav
eling men generally against this in
crease.
During the afternoon many of the
delegates were taken on a ride down
to the lower harbor on the steamer
Olympia, which was furnished to the
local committee through the courtesy
of Jacob Speier. harbormaster. This
was the last entertainment feature
of the convention.
"I want to say that the people of
Portland have given us a royal re
ceptlon, and there was not a delegate
or his wife here but believes honestly
that this has been one of the most
successful and pleasurable meetings
in the history of our organization
was the parting tribute of the retir
lng president, Mr. Mulkey.
we nave been given an oppor
tunity to learn Just
hospitality means," he said, "and we
have found that it is a brand of wel
come tnat cannot be excelled any
where in the world.
(Dick) lMan J" Handsomely Decorated Down
town Buildings Add to Im
pressive Effect.'
Non-Uniformed Visitors Will Be
Sent , at Once to Homes of .
Their Convention Hosts.
E PHONES LISTED
COXTEXTIOX SWITCHBOARD TO
HANDLE MUCH-BUSINESS.
The brilliant glitter of the Third-
street arches last night was trans
formed into a lovely soft-hued spec
trum.
The thousands of globes were
changed to green and red and yel
low, the official Shrine colors. The
whole street was transformed into a
veritable "Arabian Nights" fairy
land.
On the south park hlocks there was
another transformation. Intricate In
candescent lighting by multi-colored
globes had been so carefully designed
that the light blended into and inten
sified the natural arrangement of the
lawns and shrubbery.
So cleverly was it done that from
block to block the grass took on new
shades of green, the roses changed in
color and the decorations themselves
turned the entire garden display into
something that might be read about
but would not be believed without
being seen.
Lattice work and decorative posts
turned the first floral block into
formal garden, which was lighted by
yellow lanterns.
Bamboos, palms and tropical flow
ers bloomed, apparently naturally,
but in reality imbedded deep in the
ground in pots and wooden buckets.
in the second block, and to their nat
ural colors the lighting scheme, in
yellow, white and blue, added an air
of dreamlike unreality.
Each block had its own distinctive
treatment, while in the center of all
rises Kaaba, the holy of holies of the
Shrine.
Among the handsomely decorated
downtown buildings is the Henry
building, which, in flags and Shrine
insignia, is a touch of beauty in the
drab news of Fourth street. Meier &
Frank have effected a transformation
with colored lights. Quaint oriental
lanterns, ten feet long, have been
erected in front of the United States
National bank by "Bert" Doyle, the
architect, and they were illuminated
behind with high-powered nitrogen
lamps.
Every one of the 100,000 fezzes that
stretch across the Portland down
town streets were lighted last night.
Mixed with the greenery and the
great palms, atop of which are the
city's street lights. Portland was no
longer a western city, but might have
been transplanted to the banks of the
Nile.
The whole scene was one of such
rare beauty that it silenced the ex-
Regulations for the handling of the
80 to 100 sDecial trains that will begin
to pour into Portland tomorrow and
that will reach a high tide flood Mon
day were issued yesterday by Portland
railroad officials.
Each train will steam first into the ,
union depot. There it will remain 12
minutes while the passengera disem
bark. Then the train will move at
once to its narking site. Passengers
who have arranged to remain on board
will be advised at that time ot its
final location in Portland and these
locations have been printed in a spe
cial Shrine information booklet, which
will be given to all Portland nosts.
Supplies may be obtained from J. O.
Elrod. head of the hosts and hostesses
committees. Parking places will, in
addition,' be printed in The Sunday
Oregonian.
Pictures to Be Tke at Oaec.
As trains arrive the uniformed pa
trols. bands, etc, will march to the
vacant block which has been cleared
opposite the depot and there the of
ficial photographs will be taken
Guides will then take the patrols U
tfontt- hf-Aflnii&rters.
In the meantime, the nert-uniformed
; members of the Shrine party will be
tsken to housing committee neaa
niiarl.m and sent to hotel or private
home as the case may De. - A neei ox
automobiles will take them to their
homes. Many Shriners. in fact, thou
sands, have already been notified by
mail of the addresses or tneir fori
land hosts and may go direct to the
homes arranged for them, but If pos
sible telephone warning of their ar
rival will be made Irora nousing neaa-
quarters.
The bands anl patrols win De laKen
Immediately to their .. headquarters
that they may prepare
Eiicaty Bands Are Ob Way.
More than 160 uniformed organiza
tions, including 80 bands, are on their
wav. Kiarhtv special trains have been
scheduled, but it is known that addi
tional ones are being made up of
tourist coaches and day coaches, for
at the la-3t minute disappointed no
hle hava resolved to come anyway,
and it is now thought that the final
SDecial train total will be around J 00
This, of course, excludes trains which
are running as second or third sec
tions of regular trains, and which are
composed of one or more car units of
Shriners.
The Spokane, Portland and Seattle
railway issued last night the first
schedule of trains expected. Admit
tedlv. it Is not complete.
Following is train schedule for
some of special trains, with arriving
time at Union depot:
Broadway 6 000 Will Be Xamber to
Call for All Activities and
. Queries for Big Wefk.
The' big' Shrine telephone switch
oard, with its 14 experienced oper
ators. Is now in full operation.
Sixty lines are attached to the
switchboard, with a dozen lines addi
tional each for auto headquarters and
housing headquarters.
As each, of the 80 or more special
trains pulls into its narking location.
a telephone will be placed in each car
and this telephone also will be con
nected with the Shrine board.
With the sole exception of medical
headquarters, which are Main 234. all
bl:rlne headquarters may be reached
Dy calling Broadway 6000.
The following creliminarv Shrine
telephone dirsctory was Issued yester
day and those calling Shrine head
quarters are asked to utilize it and
ask for the local reaulred when the
Shrine operators answer the call to
Broadway 6000:
chanters, 335 Morgan
148 Al Kader
buildinc
1 Kadec
Duement
tempi, Portland hotel
From
Albuqueraue. N. M.
Amarnio, jexu
Atlanta. Q Taarab.
Austin. .Texas sen nur
Baker, Or.
Baltimore. Md
Birmingham. Ala. ..........
Boise. Idaho
Boston. Mass. (two sections)
Boston, MaBa
Bridgeport, Conn
Buffalo. N. T I
Butte. Mont
Cristobal. Canal Zone
Calgary. AUa
Cedar Rapids. la
Charlotte. N C
Chattanooga. Term ...Alhambra
Chicago. 111. (two sections) Medlnah
Cleveland. Ohio Al Koran
Columbus, Ohio Aladdin
Temple.
.Balut Abyad.
Bouml . .
. . . .Zamora. .
. .Al Koran.. .'
Allepo. .
Allepo. .
. . .Pyramid. .
. . . . tsmalia. .
. . . .Bagdad. .
.Abou Said..
. .Al Azhar. .
. .El Kahlr..
. . . . . .Oasis. .
S,
Concord. N. H Bektash..
Dallas. Texas Meua..
Iavenport. la Kaaba..
Denver, Colo El Jebel..
Des Moines, la Za-Ga-Zlg..
Detroit, Mich, (two sections) Moslem..
Duluth. Minn Aad..
East St. Louis, 111 Alnad..
El Paso, Texas El Madia..
Evansvllle. Ind Hadl..
Fargo. N. D El Zagal..
what Portland fc;;--".v.v.:v.:"-.v.XS::
Galveston. Texa ...
Grand Forks. N. D...
flnnd Raoids. Mich.
Grays Harbor. Wash
Hammond, lna.
Via.
,.U. P...
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P. & S. . .
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N. P..,
U. P...
O. N . . .
N. P..,
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U. P..
N. P..,
G. N...
U. P..
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S. P. & S. .
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Time.
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. 7:00 p; W.
.10:30 A- M
Date.
. .6-20
S-19
..6-21
DR. W. A. WALDO RESIGNS
RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED BY
"WHITE TEMPLE."
raptor in. Statement Attributes Ac
tion to Overwork, . Fearing .
Ultimate Exhaustion.
. .G. N.
Kem G. N....
...Salad In .S. P
U. P....
Orak U. P
Hastings. Neb Tehama U. P....
Helena. Mont, (two sections) Algeria... S. P. AS....
Houston. Texas i ,vroi . r .
Kesignation of Dr. William A
Waldo from the pastorate of First
Baptist church, known as the "White
Temple." at Twelfth and Taylor
etre'ets, was made puolic yesterday.
Dr. Waldo's resignation came before
the church officers on Wednesday and
having been accepted by them was
referred to the church members the
following night who took similar
action.
In the statement which Dr. Waldo
presented at the time of his resigna
tion he attributes his move to over
work saying:
With the care of about 1300 members
together with the manifold duties ot the
general community. It becomes apparent
to me tnat no minister without special
and efficient assistants can accomplish
suoli a herculean task with any sort of
satisfaction to himself or to tha church.
Hence I refrain from attempting further
to ronunuo tnat wnich I reel would result
Ultimately in mental and physical ex
hf.ustion. If not disaster.
Therefore, my brethren, with all love
aid appreciation of you I hereby tender
you my resignation MS pastor of this
church, to take effect September 30. 1920.
"I have never before heard Dr.
Waldo complain about the parish
duties until after his resignation was
, put Into effect." said Grant Phegley,
one of the First Baptist church offi
cers yesterday. "Very recently ne
asked for an assistant pastor to aid
him. The matter had come before the
deacons who had recommended tu.Mi
an appointment, but it had not had
time to be presented to the members.
Dr. Waldo came to Portland from
the Walmer Road Baptist church of
Toronto; Canada, the largest Baptist
church In the dominion, adjacent to
McMaster and Toronto universities
He succeeded Dr. William B. Hinson,
pastor at present or the East Side
Baptist church of this city.
I n.i t a nar.nl lx Ind. .......... Murat .. ,
Jacksonville. Fla Morocco...
Kansas City. Mo Ararat...
Knoxville. Tenn . . . . Kerbela. . ,
Leavenworth, Kan Abdallah...
Lewlston. Idaho Calam...
Lewiston. Maine Koran...
Lexington. Ky ..Oleika..
Lincoln. Neb Sesostrls..
LHtle Rock. Ark . Al Anlm. .
Los Angeles, Cal Al Malaikah..
Louisville. Ky. .,Ii?Ea,J'-
Macon. Ga AU? ?
Madison ville. Ky .Rlzpan..
Meridian, Miss Hamasa. .
Milwaukee. Wis Tripoli..
Minneapolis, Minn Zuran..
Mobile, Ala Y,-WAbb?-'
Nashville, Tenn Al Menan..
Newark. N. J Salaam..
New -fork City. N. T Mecca..
Oklahoma City. Okla ..India.-.
Omaha. Neb .Tancler. .
Phiindelnhla. Fa. ttnree sections) . .uw 1.1
Philadelphia. Pa.
Philadelphia. r
Phoenix. Arlx
. N. P.
G. N.
G. N.
N. P.
U. P.
U. P.
U. P.
U. P.
S. P. & s.
G. N.
S. P.
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U. P.
N. P.
S. P.
G. N.
G. N.
S. P.
N.
S.
S.
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...U.
...S.
. . Lu Lu . , S.
.... Lu Lu S.
El Zarlbah 8.
Pine Bluff. Ark Sahara..
Pittsburg. Kan Mirsa...
Pittsburg. a oyria.
Pocatello, Idaho ;
Reading, Pa. (two sections) Rajah...
Reading. Pa. Rajah...
Richmond. Va. Acca...
Rochester. N. T Damascus
Rockford. 111. ..1. Tebla
St. JllSBDh. Mo. ...........
St Louis. Mo. Moolah..
St Paul, Minn Osman...
Saginaw. Mich Elf Kurafeh...
Sal lna. Kan Iels...
Salt Lake. Utah El Kalah...
San Antonio, Texas. Alzafar...
San Francisco, Cal . Islam . .
Savannah. Ga. Alee..,
Seattle, 'Wash, (two sections Nile..
Seattle, Wash Nile..
Shrcveport, La... El Karubah..
Sioux City, la Abu Bekr..
Sioux Falls, 8. D El Klad..
annbone. Wash El Katif . .
SDrlngfleld. Mo Abou Ben Ad hem..
Tacoma, Wash, (two trains)
Tacoma, Wash
Tampa. Fla
Terr'e Haute, Ind
Toledo. Ohio ,
Toronto. Ont
Trenton, N. J
Tulsa, Okla. (two sections).
Tulsa. Okla :
lit Ira. X Y
Victoria. B. C Gireh
Washington. D. C Almas
Wheeling. W. Va Osiris
Wichita. Kan Mldian
Wichita Falls. Tex
Winnipeg, Man Khartum
P...
P. ..
P. ..
P. . .
P. . .
P.-.
P. ..
P...
P. ..
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8:30 A. M...
, 6:45 A. M
7:00 P. M
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5:00 A. M. . . .
2:80 P. M...
2:00 P. M
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79 Auditorium, stage, Frank 8. Grant.
2-11 AutomobVe house. Sixth. Yamhill.
o" Automobile repairs, A. N. Stanton.
76 George L. Baker, parades.
75 Baggage committee, headquarters.
74 Hugh J. Boyd, registration.
60 Charles F. Berg; entertainment.
46 William R. Boone, headquarters.
148 Chanters, Al Kader.
80 Chief operator, Broadway 8000.
40 A. Q. Clark, information.
73 J. A. Cranston, traffic headquarters.
oarry ijonin, aaxety.
Concessions Call Main 4564.
83 Couch school.
75 H. E. Cowgill. baggage. .
75 Decorations, Frank S. Grant.
68 William Davis, patrols. 1
66 J. O. Elrod, hosts and hostesses.
69 Entertainment, Charles F. Berg.
130 Gasco headquarters.
75 Frank S. Grant, decorations.
Grandstand seats Call Sherman-Clay
at t- o.
69 F. T. Griffith, grandstands.
2-11 F. C. Griffin, auto house. .
45 Mrs. Harrington, housing head
quarters.
80 G. M. Harris, telephones.
73 E. Holman. souvenirs.
73 R. W. Hoyt. music.
45-46 Housing committee, housing head
quarters.
66 Hosts and hostesses, J. O. Elrod.
25 Hospitality committee. A. L. Totu.
71 H. T. Hutchinson. Information. 1
46 J. P. Jaeger, hotels.
82 Lincoln high.
72 Ralph Mitchell, publicity.
73 Music. R. W. Hoyt.
30 Musical committee, 123 Fourth
street.
6-21 Musicians headquarters, 128 Vi
Fourth street.
76 Grand parades. George L. Baker.
68 Patrols committee, Wllli.m Davis.
60 H. W. Pierong, entertainment.
67 Postoffice headquarters.
2-11 Ira F. Powers. 8lxth and Yamhill.
74 Registration. H. J. Boyd.
-8 Shattuck school . J
60 A. N. Stanton, garage. . :
62 F. W. Sullivan, cots.
61 T. J. Swivel. Oldsmoblle.
77 Sleeping quarters. Third-floor head
quarters. J 37 Ticket office, Oregon building.
73 Traffic, J. A. Cranston.
136 Validating ticket office. Oregon
building.
-86 Harvey wells. Multnomah notel.
70 Mark Woodruff, headquarters.
Concessions Main 4564, Harvey Wells,
Gasco.
Grandstand seats Main 6643, Sherman-
Clay.
SHKIXERS' JCXKET AIURAXGED
Trip to State Capital-Will Require
12 00 Automobiles.
SALEM, Or.. June 18. (Special.)
I Shriners in attendance at the annual
conclave of the order in Portland who
visit . Salem next Wednesday will
make the trip to the Cherry City over
the east side Pacific highway, while
the return will be made over the
west side route.
Arriving in Salem the cars carry
ing the Shriners will be parked near
the statehouse while .the occupants
inspect the capltol building and su
preme court structure. Luncheon will
then be served in Wilson park. It
is estimated by the committee in
charge of the junket that more than
1200 automobiles will be required to
transport the Shriners and their lam
ilies to this city.
M V 5?a
m a it it TcirmT iyr ws;
Positively the Biggest & uVA
rnmnv Fntrfoinmnt FVr f"J" f v 0 - '
131 rreseniea in roruanai J . y t . - , -
.2 - i.. I J$- f VToF
- fan i i . ? i u ' a
fsM7 jis&r 1 eV t " "Tip 4w: ik? .
r V -ss
II I f
7:30 A. M 6-21
Motla a. N..
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Noon
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. .Afifl. .
Afifl. .
...Egypt..
, . . .Zorah. .
. .Zenobta. .
. Rameses. .
Crescent. .
...Akdar..
. . .Akdar. .
..Zigara..
.....8. P..
G. N. .
G. N. .
U. P..
S. P. A S . .
a P. AS..
U. P..
U. P..
N. P..
N. P. .
G. N..
...r.N. P..
.....U. P..
N. P..
S. P..
.-. ...G. N. .
G. X..
N. P. .
N. P..
U.. P. .
U. P..
G. N. .
.,.U. P..
rU. P..
P. 12:30 P.
P.
P.
.Noon 6-21
CARS ADORNED WITH FLOWERS
Cherries Distributed and Every
Shriner Gets Bouquet.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., June 18. Four
thousand delegates en route to the
Shriners' convention at Portland, Or.,
stopped here today. Three special
trains bearing members ol the luiu
temple. Philadelphia, were here an
hour while the delegates visited Big
Trees, a resort near here.
Specials of the Bounie temple, Bal
timore. and one of the Kosair temple,
i Louisville, also stopped here, and
while the trains were sidetracked local
lembers of the Eastern Star decorat
ed the dining cars with California
rild flowers and left a bouquet for
each Shriner. The chamber of com
merce distributed cherries.
M. .
8:00 P. M..
7:00 A. M. .
7:20 A. M. .
6:20 P. M..
6:30 P. M. .
10:00 P. M. .
10:30 A. M..
10:30 A. M..
8:30 A. M. .
8:00 A. M.
..6-21
..6-21
...6-21
. . .6-21
. ..6-21
...6-21
. ..6-20
...0-21
. ..6-2t
...6-21
. ..6-21
...6-21
2:30 P. M..
1:30 P. M. .
5:20 P. M 6-21
7:20 A. M 6-22
6:30 P. M 6-21
7:20 A. M 6-22
( :zu A. M 6-21
8:00 A. M 6-21
o:io A. Al 6-21
3:20 P. M 6-21
7:20 A. M 6-21
7:00 P. M 6-20
8:45 A. M 6-20
3:50 A. M 6-21
8:00 P. M 8-21
6:43 A. M 6-21
clamations of those who had traveled
downtown to take a pre-convention
view.
PIONEERS' PICNIC CLOSES
O. M.
Plummer and Others Speak'
crs at Brownsville.
ALBANY, Or., June 18. (Special.) I train
0. M. Plummer of Portland, mana-lrunnl
jter of the Pacific International Live-. Newberg and will leave at 11:10.
Later Trains Arranged.
. Tha . Southern Pacific beginning
Monday night and continuing through
out the week, will operate the electric
trains leaving Portland later at night
for the convenience of passengers who
may be detained a little later than
usual. Train No 109. due to leave at
11:16 P. M. will leave at 11:30, run
ning through to McMinnville, and
No. 323, leaving at n:za ana
ng to cook, win run tnrougn to
TWO TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
1000 DELEGATES BANQUET
I Final Social Event of Ktwartis Con
vention Is Held.
One thousand visiting and local
Klwanians and their ladies met at
a banquet in the city auditorium last
night in the final social event of the
International h-iwanls convention. An
elaborate dinner, enlivened by music
and . songs and cheers from rival
Klwanian delegations, was followed
by addresses from the retiring and
newly elected presidents of the Ki
wanis club. Prior to introduction of
the speakers, all present rose to their
feet to Join in the singing of "Amer
ica," followed with the singing of
'God Save the King." a compliment
to the Canadian Kiwanians who were
present.
Circuit Judge btapleton was toast-
CELEBRATE
AT ,
THE
"RIVOLI"
A
International
NEWS
ALSO
"The Silkless
Banknote"
FEATURING
Herbert Rawlinson
i
SiiCUINU Ur inn. tr.Li.DnAi.u
WILLIAM J. FLYNN
Authentic Detective Stories
Special Sunday
Concert
12:30 NOON TOMORROW
Personally Directed by
Mischa Guterson
Famous KossI;
Coadnctor
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2 F. Liszt
Wedding of the "Winds Hall
To an Oregon Rose
Rev. W. J. Blessington
Baccarolle J. Offenbach
Meditation "Thais" Massenet
(Solo by Mr. Guterson)
Dafdenella F. Bernard
WEEK-DAY CONCERT
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2....F. Liszt
Dardenella F. Bernard
THE
RIGHT
SHOW
AT THE
RIGHT
TIME
TOPICS
OF
THE
DAY
master, introducing the speakers of
the evening, Henry J. Elliott, of' Mon
treal, Canada, retiring nternationaI
president, and J. Mercer Barnett of
Birmingham, Ala., newly chosen in
ternational head.
Both speakers paid warm compli
ment to the city of Portland and its
citizens, both for the cordiality of
their reception here and the pirit of
co-operation and service shown.
Ideals of the international Kiwanis
clubs together with tribute to Port
land and its citizens for the hospi
tality shown the' Kiwanis delegates
HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A
LIFETIME
motor in an old car to rebuild.
Arrest Follows Letter From "Wife
' Alleging Non-Support.
ROSEBURG, Or.. June 18. (Spe
cial.) Late this afternoon a warrant I f f the man wno wants a high-grade
was Issued by local officers for the
arrest of F. H. Kiff, an alleged oil
expert who has been operating in
this vicinity for the last three weeks,
charging him with misconduct with
a woman formerly of Seattle.
A letter was received yesterday by
the officers from Kiffs wife at Se-
STEARNS -KNIGHT
Think of it a silent Knight motor
In a 1912 car. in fine shape, for only
4350. Will sell on terms.
nnvFY Mnmn nan nn
Announcement
For the Convenience of
the Public
the O. W.R. &N. Rys:S:S.Hassalo
will be
Operated as a Hotel
at the Foot of Washington St.
June 19 to 28, 1920
Make Reservations Phone
Main 597
during their stay In this city formea
the basis of the address of Mr. Bar
nett. "It was my good fortune to view
the Columbia river highway today."
he said, "l.have traveled the world
over and I never witnessed such a
truly wonderful scene as the sunrise
as it appeared from Mrs. Henderson's
chalet on the highway."
The compliments paid to Portland
and the northwest by President Bar-'
nett were indorsed in the applause
given to his statements by the dele
gates In attendance at the dinner who
had come to Portland from every sec
tion of North America.
r-.-- :. ...
atRIIRMS'
TL:.?. 23y2c
30
Van Camp's CATSUP OA
T?r.fc: nv V.nf Mo mdJs
Small White BEANS,
per lb t
5V2c
FOR SATURDAY
AND MONDAY
33c
12c
59c
n
Mild Cream CHEESE,
per lb.
Del Monte KRAUT
2Vss, per tin
Best BUTTER.
per lb
CRISCO
CRISCO, 6-lb. tins, each $1.80
CRISCO, 9-lb. tins, each.. ..$3.74
White Rose Flour, 49s, per bbl. $12.95; per sack $3.28
D. C. BURNS CO.
208-210 Third Street, Between Taylor and Salmon
Write for Monthly Price List Special Mail Order Service
w Phones: Main 616;. 516-26
"
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