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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1922)
Entered at Portland . Oregon Postofftce aa Second-class Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS UlilOlf PACIFIC KIRKWOOD IS VICTOR IN VOTE RECOUNT REPUBLICANS FOR POLL TAX REPEAL CHORUS OF 50 GIRLS TO SING FOR RADIO AMUNDSEN TO TRY FLIGHT' OVER POLE ES PRINCE OF WALES THOUGHT IN DANGER SHRINE VISITORS is son AT GALA SERVICE HERMOX LEWIS ROBBED OF 815 BALLOTS. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY TRIAD ON PROGRAMME TONIGHT. UNKNOWN NORTH REGIONS TO BE EXPLORED. APPREHENSION FELT OYER VISIT TO CAIRO. VOL. XLI NO. 24 ID RULE PORTLAND Claim to Central Pacific Is Opposed. LIVELY CONTEST EXPECTED Sixty-Day Stay Granted in Divorce Proceedings! APPEAL CHANCE GIVEN Carl R. Gray Issues Statement to Effect That Road Ought to Be. Entirely Free. The Union Pacific is determined to combat the claim of the Southern Pacific to Central Pacific, from which she was, so recently divorced by court order. Carl R. Gray presi dent of the Union Pacific system, announced the position of that com pany yesterday when he said his people would oppose any further claim of the Southern Pacific to the Central in defense of Union Pacific rights under the railroad acts. Order Held in Abeyance. The recent order of the supreme court for the divorce of the Central from the Southern Pacific has been held in abeyance for 60 days to give opportunity to file petition for a rehearing. This was upon the re quest of the Southern Pacific com pany. Portland is sought to be drawn into the contest for California in terests are jealous of Southern Pa cific prestige and have asked the Chamber of Commerce of this city to align Itself upon the side of that line in the controversy. The fol lowing committee has. been named by President O. W. Mlelke of the Chamber to Investigate the whole situation and report: H. B. Van Duzer, chairman; 1 Allen Lewis, F. 1 A. Nitohy, Ira Powers, C. D. Bruun, Nathan Strauss and Emery Olm stead. i i i President - Gray speaks of the community of interest between the Union Pacific and Central Pacific built as they were to make the short est through route from coast ' to coast. He says .that the Union Pacific prefers the Central Pacific to be en tirely free from other roads and to be operated as an independent line. If that condition cannot be realized, the Union Pacific is will ing to purchase the Central, but efforts by the Southern Pacific to continue its present control of the line will be apposed strongly. Special Interest Recognised. "Although there was a clear rec ognition by the supreme court," President Gray's statement pro ceeds, "of the special interest of the Union Pacific in the Central Pacific as the owner of one-half of the line built under the Pacific railroad acts with the aid of gov ernment bonds and land grants, the Union Pacific, notwithstanding the policy of the Southern Pacific to favor the southern route, as stated by the supreme court decision, has refrained thus far from taking any part in the litigation between the government and the Southern, Pa cific. But we have been appre hensive that in case the supreme court should decide' in favor of the Southern Pacific, it would yield to the temptation to route even more of this San Francisco and central California traffic in favor of its long haul and via the longer route through- 1 Paso against the short. direct route through Ogden, which affords it a smaller division of the through rate. "This apprehension has been very greatly increased by the tentative consolidation xpian promulgated by the interstate commerce commission, which, while leaving the Central Pacific with the Southern Pacific (Concluded oa Page 19, Column 1.) rvAt; WAS rUS E-YE. j2 i MS.- Unofficial Count "Made by The Oregonian at Time of Elec tion Is Vindicated. - Crepe may be removed from the front door of the political domicile of R. J. Kirkwood, counted out by the official figures announced by the county clerk's office last Tuesday on the recent primaries, and red, white and blue bunting substituted for a re-check yesterday robbed Hermon A. Lewis of 315 votes which had been credited him officially, putting him out of the running and re-establishing Kirkwood on the republican legislative ticket ' , Incidentally, the unofficial count made by T:.a Oregonian at the time of the election has been vindicated. The former official announcement showed wide divergence from the newspaper ' figures, for the latter gave Lewis 16,882 votes, whereas the official proclamation had given him 17,197. Discovery of the error yesterday makes the official count for Lewis 16,897, a discrepancy of but 15 votes from the unofficial figures. ., . The reicheck gave Herbert Gor don one more vote than . he .lias been credited with before and makes him secure in the next to last place on the ticket. No change is made in . the count registered for Kirkwood of 17,167, but the drop in the Lewis column definitly re-e,- .Iishes Kirkwood among the winners. HUSBAND ATTACKS WIFE r. M. Dillery Hits Spouse With Hammer, Drinks Poison. J. M. Dillery, 44, was arrested last night by the police on a charge of beating his wife, Mary, 38, on the head with a hammer. Dillery drank an antiseptic poison after the at tempt to kill his wife, the police said. Mrs. Dillery and her husband were taken to the emergency hospi tal. The husband's condition was not considered serious, but the ex tent of the wife's injuries had not been determined at an early hour today' " The police declared that the trou ble was due to a drunken party at the Dillery home, 234 Harrison street. Dillery left a note to his mother, . directing her how to dis pose of his property. HONOR MORE THAN LIFE .".j . . ... Judge Directs Acquittal in Case Where Woman Shot to Bail. DETROIT, June 10. Declaring a. "woman's honor is more valuable than a man's life," Judge Keidan In recorder's court today directed a verdict of acquittal in the case' of Mrs. Bessie Gutos, 19, accused of assault with intent to kill. " .. Mrs. GutoS testified" she shot and wounded George Vlahos after he made improper advances and threat ened to kill her Infant son. ; ' V $10,000 CHURCH BURNS Catholic Structure at Gervais Lost but Will Be Rebuilt. GERVAIS, Or.. June 10. (Special.) The Gervais Catholic church was completely destroyed by fire -this morning at 1 o'clock. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is sup posed that the cause was defective wiring. The loss is $10,000 with J3500 insurance. The church " will 4be rebuilt at once. Church will be held in the school building temporarily. BANANA PEEL IS DEATH Man Hurled Down Stairway Well When He Slips on Rind. . , DALLAS. Texas, June 10. Robert H. Russell, 30, an insurance agent, was killed almost instantly here today when he slipped on a banana peel in the lobby of the sixth floor of nn office buildiner and fell nvr the banilter of the "well" of a stairway. ' He landed on his head at a second floor landing. OH T U.S. A ..A S '. Washington Convention Protects Primary. PARTY LEADERS ARE UNITED Plan for Revival of Nominat ing Body Rejected. MR.-HARDING IS LAUDED Senator Poindexter's Message1 Re citing Achievements of Ad-, ministration Cheered. BY JAMES WOOD. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Cheha lis, Wash., June 10. (Special.) It was a gooh convention, a big , con vention and a generally harmonious convention that the republicans of the state of Washington held in this city today. ( With 824 delegates dis tributed to the various counties there were but few absentees. The highest vote cast during the day, that on the poll tax 'controversy, show 808 in attendance, and they stuck to the job until the chairman's gavel fell for the last time. The convention declared for the repeal of the poll tax and refused to sanction any resolution looking to the repeal of the direct primary. These two matters and the quickly finished fight for the temporary chairmanship were the only points of contest in the whole proceedings. As to everything else the conven tion worked together as one man. Leaders Shift Plana. Leaders in the effort for the re peal or radical amendment of the direct . primary law lost any chance they might have had with the con vention by a shift from their origi nal plans. With the platform com mittee majority determined against them it was at first proposed that the convention be asked to adopt a plank for revival of the ttomin$.ting convention for congressional, state and county officers with the right "to allow all others to become candi dates on petition and the whole list to be sumbitted to party primary vote. In convention today, however, T. . P. , Fisk of Cowlitz offered a plank briefly pledging tne. party to repeal the direct primary law. Jay Thomas of King offered a substi- ' tute- calling upon the next legisla ture to pass ln act repealing th primary with a referendum, to vote of tne people. Mr. Fisk accepted the substitute. -. - Two hours of debate that ranged through the history of 'Washington territorial days disclosed consider able sentiment against the primary but an unwillingness to go aa far as Messrs. Fisk and. Thomas urged. The noisiest demonstration of the convention broke out when Mr. Fisk, in lauding the republicanism of Cowlitz county, retorted to the- in terruption of a Seattle delegate by saying that in Cowlitz it would never be possible to elect a radical socialist as mayor or to any other office. The reference was to Seat tle's recent experience in the election- of Dr. Edwin J. Brown. But when it came to final test on the roll call of the counties . the vote stood 150 for repeal of the primary and 227 against- it. Declaration Law Favored. . The - ecommendation of the plat form committee which was sus tained "by this vote favors the law passed by the Jast legislature to compel declaration of party affilia tions at the time of registration. This law has been withheld from operation so far by referendum. It will be voted on in November. The only other big demonstration of thj day followed the reading of a long telegram from Senator Poln- (Concluded on Page 4, Column 4.) CARTOONIST PERRY INTERPRETS IN PICTURES SOME OUTSTANDING TOPICS IN THE NEWS. , ' ii ...... - .. . . ..... Sacred Music to Include Selec tions From Gregorian Chants and .a Cello Solo. ' . The voices of SO girls, constitufing the treble triad of St. Mary's acad emy, will be lifted tonight in con cert and broadcast from The Ore" gonian radio tower In a programme that will last from 7 to 8 o'clock. It Is the regular Sunday night radio concert of Bacred music. - . Tha concert will consist of . 12 different numbers, eight of them by the entire chorus of 60 voices, a 'cello solo by Frospera Pozzi, a vio lin solo by La Verne Hilborne - and vocal solos by Louise LeDoux and Violet Mills. The complete pro gramme, which .was arranged .by Sister Superior Flavia, follows: "Domlnua Rernavit" .Processional 8t. Mary Treble Triad. "Ave Maria" Gounod 'Cello eolo Frospera Pozzi. "Kyrie," "Gloria," "Sanctus" and "Benedictus," from Gregorian mess, "Cum Jubllo" - . - Treble Triad. - - Tnia Angelicus" .Franct Vocal solo Louise LeDoux. "Adore Te'., Gregorian "Salve Regina" Gregorian Treble Triad. u "Ave Maria" ....Kahai ; Vocal solo violet Mill. (Concluded on Page 5. Column 10 l INDE OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 65 degrees; minimum, 54 degrees, - TODAY'S Generally cloudy, westerly winds. ' ' -. . .. Departments. v Editorial. Section 3, page 8. Dramatic Section 4, page 6. Moving picture. Section 4, page 1. Real ' estate and building. Section 4, page 10. - Radio. Section 4, page 8. Music Section 4, page 5. Garden Section 4, page 11. I Churches. Section 5, page 2. " Books. Section 6, page 3. Schools. Section 6, page & Automobiles. Section 6. Women's Feature. ...... Society. Section 3, page 1. v Women's activities. Section- 3, page 6. Fashions. Section 6, pages 1 .nd 4. Miss Tingle's column. Section 5, page 1. Madame Richet's column. Section S, - page 5. Auction bridge. Section 4, page 7. Special Features. Girl in pajamas catches burglar. Maga zine section, page 1. How ships are brought into harbor. Magazine section, page 2. "The Heel of Achilles," fiction feature. . Magazine section,' page 3. News of the world as seen by camera. Magazine section, page 4T Hill's cartoons, "Among" Us Mortals." . Magazine section, page 6. psychic miracle amazes scientists. Mag azine aeation, page 6. How Paris marriage brokers work. Maga zine section;, page T. , j. Beetle menaces bean crop. Magazine sec tion, page 8. - r -Riley's lectures send thousands to the west. Section 3, page 10. Symphony orchestra to be heard. Sec tion 4, page 7. , c Margot Asquith says Americans chival rous. Section 4 page 9. Portland girl is author. Section 4, page 11. Darling's cartoons on topics of the day. Section 6, page T -. Elinor Glyn lauds flapper.. Section 5, page 8. The discovery of Crater lake. Section 6, page 1. . Foreign. France's ., position one of isolation. Sec tion It page 8. . v Literary critics in peevish debate. Sec tion 1, page 7. ' Terror' expected after Lenine dies. Sec tion 1, page 8. Valera leaves or conference in Cork. Section 1, page 2. Prince of Wales believed in danger dur ing Cairo visit. Section 1, page 1. Ex-wife of t3en Teal accused of fraud. Section 1, page Id. Morgan against loan to Germany. Sec tion 1, page 14. i v . National. Chairman of house immigration commit - tee "says 3 per cent law saves nation from being almshouse of world. Sec tion 1, page 8. Miss Hughes becomes bride at gala serv ice. Section 1, page 1. . - e : Young T. R. hopes to land new job. Sec tion 1, page 5. Recognition of Russia declared economic issue. Section 1, page 6- Senator McNary's proposed rule . cloture' to go to caucus next week. Section 1, page 2. Millionaire aids grain growers in financ ing. Section 1, page 3. Senator Poindexter telegraphs greetings to republican state convention of Washington. Section 1. - page 4. Domestic. Ad clubs of world to hear addresses by -" 200 famous men at convention. Sec tion 1, page 5. i Building trades turn down proposal of Gompers intended to bring about peace among unions; Section, 1, page 15. tAA. SO Adventure to Start From Barrow - With Cape Columbia as Destination. LONDON, June fO. Captain Eoald Amundsen, the explorer, who Is about to begin a five-year expedi tion In Arctic regions, said In a mes sage., to the Times , that tha plan was for his ship Maud, whlcl sailed from- Seattle, Wash., recently for Nome, to drift across the polar ocean, while short . reconnaissance trips would be made in small planes. . Developments, however, . had caused considerable change Sn the flying plans and should conditions allow he would start with Lieuten ant Omdal, his pilot, from Point Barrow, flying across unknown re gions of the Polar basin, across the north pole and thence to Cape Columbia (Grantland), where a de pot had already been established. . SEATTLE, Wash., June 10. (By the Associated Press.) Haakon ' H. Hammer, honorary member of the Amundsen polar basin scientific ex pedition and personal representative here ' of Captain Amundsen, con firmed the announcement of the (Concluded on Page 5, Column 8.) - Domestic. Wilson policies issue, in election. Sec tion l, page S. Chicago "divorce doctor breaks down under strain of years. Section 1, page 6. Central Park soon to be art center. Sec- tion 1, page 7. ' Philadelphians outstrip Oregon in devel oping exposition project. Section 1, ' page 4. Pacific Northwest. - Eggs shipped from Belllngham. Wash., in one year valued at $1,000,000. Section it page 9. Lieutenant-Governor Moore formally an nounces candidacy for governorship oi j.aano, section l, page v. Reconstruction of Prineville well under way. Section 1, page 8. Washington state republicans for re peal en poll tax. Section 2, page 1. . , Sports. -. '. Frontier Boy wins hunt club feature. section 2, page 2. Shade boys make showing in east. Sec tion z, page 4. Hawaiian swim ends in dispute. Section A page 0. Biggest season in tennis looms for Port land. Section 2, page 3, Handicap golfers cause big concern to nortnwest association. Section 2, page B. ' . Portland baseball club forwards brief to Judge imdia in Kenworthy case. Sec tion 2, page 4.- - - . h Two-baggers easier to make nowadays. section 2t page 3. w j - Preas agents give Carpentler boost. Sec tion 2. page 5. Joe Gorman is terror in early rounds. section a, page 4. Pacific Coast leage results At Seattle 5, Portland C; at Oakland 1, Vernon 2; at San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 2; at Salt Lake 5-8, Sacramento 4-8. Sec tion 2, page 1.. . , Von Elm of Salt Lake wins northwest golf title. Section 2, page 1. - Commercial and Marine. Good returns made on pooled wheat. Sec tion. 1, page 22. Realizing sales cause Chicago wheat mar ket to react. Section 1, page 23. Bond trading active, but at expense of values. Section 1, page 23. Stock market's appearance heavy. Sec tion 1, page 23. , Market in London is marking time. Sec tion 1, page 23. f Waterfront Employers' union proposes to strikers mutual bonds to keep peace. - Section 1, page 21. , Bids to be opened for cargo of sunken Welsh Prince. -Section 1, page 21. Portland and Vicinity. Districts to show their best' roses at rose show. Section 1, page 16. Dismissal of Etheridge case fought. Sec tion 1, page 12. City high schools to graduate 887 this week. Section 1, page 17. Thirty-seven graduates receive degrees at Reed college. Section 1, page 17. Adventists build ... tent city. Section 1, page 33. Oregon Pioneer association to hold re union Thursday. Section -1, page 12. Maniac is blamed for death of girl. Sec tion 1, page 10. ( Amundsen to try flight over pole. Section I, page 1. Normal growth of schools pointed out by official. Section 1, page 14. Shrine visitors capture Portland. Section 1, page 1. Roses to bedeck city for festival. Section . 1, page IS. . Public school system of Portland near collapse, section l, page 16. : Chorus of 50 girls to sing for radio. Sec tion 1, page 1. Kirkwood wins election on recount. Sec tion 1, page 1. . . Protest against Oregon, primary grows. Section 1, page 10. - Union Pacific fights Southern Pacific c!aim to Central Pacific. ' Section 1, page l. - UONG - COVAe teACK A OA IK . Ik NWfe.MY0U CAM STrNX UN4tft, High Officials, Diplomats Witness Ceremony. BRIDE'S GOWN IS GORGEOUS State Secretary's Daughter Bride of C. L. Waddell. DECORATION IS SIMPLE First Cabinet Wedding of Admin istration Held in Beautiful Cathedral Chapel. WASHINGTON, B. C, June 10. In the beautiful little Bethlehem chapel ol the Episcopal cathedral of St. Peter and Paul and in the pres ence of most of official Washington and the diplomatic corps, including President and Mrs. Harding, Miss Cather'nA Hncrhea. daughter of the secretary of state and Mrs. Hughes,' and Chauncey Lockheart Waddell of New York, were married late today. It was the first cabinet wedding of the present administration. , The little chapel was simply dec orated with flowers on the altar and in the niches along the" side walls. Tha, marriage service was read by the Right Rev. Alfred Hard ing, bishop of Washington, assisted by the Kev. Dr. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, which the secretary and Mrs. Hughes attend. , , - ' Hagbes Family Assintn. The secretary of state escorted and gave his daughter's hand in marriage. Hey two small nephews, Charles Evans Hughes III and Stuart Hughes, served ' as train bearers. The two matrons of honor were Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunlap of Akron, Ohio, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Elizabeth Kirkland of Nashville, Tenn., served as maid of honor. , : " Gerald Fessenden .BeaL;.o New York city, was best man for Mr. Waddell and the distinguished group of guests were seated by the fol lowing ushers: Charles ' Evans Hughes, Jr, of New York city; Ralph Dunlap of Akron, O.; James Alexander of Atlanta; Dr. Byron Blaisdell of Hartford, Conn.; Ken neth Gaston of New1 York city, and Ralph Bollard of New York city.1 Whitney Young of New York city assisted" the ushers. Gown Embroidered Ik Pearls. The wedding gown was of white crepe basked satin, embroidered in pearls with Lanvin' sleeves of silk net. It was attired in soft folds on either side of a low waist line and fell In a graceful line at the hem. The court train of satin was also embroidered in pearls with an over- panel of net reaching from the shoulders. The long veil of .net hung from a coronet of pearls. The bride's attenumts wore gowns of colored organdie, the maid of honor in .hell pink, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Jr.. In lavender and Mrs. Dunlap in corn color. The bri. dal bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley and the attend ants all carried pink flowers. . Reception I Held? The. bride's going-away gown was of blue and beige Canton crepe. Her nat was of soft beige straw, trimmed with flowef s in a deeper tone. Irs. Hughes, mother of the bride,' wore a gown of beige georgette and lace with a shaded lavender girdle and a lavender hat. After the cere mony the bridal party, followed by the guests, motored to the Pan Ajnerican union building for the reception- The -Treat hall of the Americas, the -cer.e of many diplo matic gatherings, was given the Lonor of housing its first bridal re ception. ' Mr. and Mrs. Waddell, after a wedding trip, will live in New York city. . ' rUr4 TWAS !ftcmtNS Anti-English Feeling v in Egypt and Recent Assassination of Foreigners Cited. LONDON. June 10. There is much apprehension here concerning the safety of the Prince of Wales, who arrived yesterday at Cairo, the last stop on his homeward Journey, with the exception of short visits at Malta and Gibraltar. Those who are fear ful point to tha anti-English feeling in Egypt and the recent assassina tions of foreigners. They criticise strongly. the decision to have him visit Cairo, and say there, will be a distinct feeling of relief when It is known he is safely aboard the Renown again. . . r - , All messages from Cairo give the impression that the welcome given him by the natives was a cool one. The Outlook said regarding the visit to Cairo: "Of all the unfortunate moments to select for the pfince's visit to Cairo, this seems about the worst. To expose the prince in the streets of Cairo under the protection of an incompetent police force is to take a very big risk without any com pensating advantage whatever." DR. MORROW MARRIED Miss Frances Coakiey of Portland Bride at Chehalis. Ceremony. CHEHALJS, Wash., . June 10. (Special.) Doctor Earl V. Morrow and Miss Frances D. Coakley of Portland were married at Che- halis today at 3 o'clock. Justice W. H. Spath performed the cere mony. The couple were accompanied by Monroe Goldstein, financial eec. retary of the Portland Elks, and Mrs. Goldsteinn. They were travel ing by automobile and departed im' mediately after the ceremony for Seattle where Dr. Morrow, has an appointment with his baseball col leagues. . Dr. Morrow is a practicing phy sician and surgeon, exalted ruler of the Portland lodge of Elks, vice- president of the Portland Baseball club, a prominent Shriner, and a son of Dr. J. W. Morrow, national demo cratic committeeman of Oregon. Miss Coakley was a stenographer with Lang & Co. in Portland. 8 THOUGHT LOST IN BAY Hope of Finding Men on Sailer Alive Is Abandoned. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 10 Virtually all hope has been aban doned by the commanding officer of the gunboat New Orleans, now at a Siberian station, of finding alive the eight men believed to have been caught in a sudden squall in Amur bay in a motor sailer June 4, it was said today at the navy department A telegram from the commanding officer of the New Orleans stated Chinese and Corean fishermen 'had taken up the search, together with the ship's boat and a chartered tug. A " searching party also has been landed on the north shore of Amur bay. EX-PASTOR BOUND OVER Minister Charged With Kesponsi bility for Church Fire. LAWTON, Okla., June 10. The Reverend Thomas 'J. Irwin, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and H. C. Lewis, a ' former elder, were bound over for trial at the next term of district court on arson charges at the conclusion of their preliminary hearing here' late today. The minister and the former elder are charged with responsibility for a fire discovered in the church on the night of April 22. Both deny the charge. GOOD WEATHER PROMISED Outlook for Coming Week on Pa cific Cfoast Generally Fair. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 10. Weather outlook for the week be ginning Monday. Pacific state generally fair and normal temperature. . ' . 1 SVLVt EXlU-AftS Happy, Noisy Arabs on Way to Convention. MANY TAKE HIGHWAY TRIP Automobiles Chartered to Carry Delegations. CITY HOLDS OPEN HOUSE Journey to San Francisco Session Regretfully Resumed as ' Tents Are Folded. From break of dawn yesterday until the early hours this morning Portland was in the hands of happy, noisy Arabs, who having tasted of the city's hospitality two-years ago tarried just as long as they dared, and then regretfully rolled np their tents and stole away to resume the journey to San Farncisco. Members of Al Kader temple were on the job from the moment that the first of the large vanguard of visiting Shriners arrived until the last train had pulled out. All who , desired to view the Columbia high- r way and this included 98 per cent of the visitors were cared for, and those who did not take the. high way ride were taken on other trips. For-Hire Cars Are Used. Lack of automobiles yesterday caused Potentate Tetu and his lieu tenants any amount of worry. Fear ful that Portland might lose the enviable reputation she holds for hospitality, Potentate Tetu engaged tU the for-hire cars that he could muster. . . Mayor Baker called on city em ployes with cars and obtained a large number of firemen and police-" men who were off duty and sent them out as drivers of cars. In this way every visitor who desired was entertained, although there was . a delay in getting the parties on their .way. A general campaign will be waged this week for - automobiles to be used next Saturday and Sunday when 10,000 Shriners will stop in Portland. Every automobile owner in the city, re gardless of fraternal affiliations, will be asked 'to assist in caring for the visitors. Aladdin Party in City. Accompanied by its crack patrol, band and fine chorus, Aladdin tem ple of ColumDUS, C. the temple of which. President Harding is a mem ber. represented by about 300 no bles and ladies, arrived early in the morning. .. Last night the Aladdin band and chorus gave a concert In the public auditorium, which was attended by 6000 people. L. Ewing Jone, poten tate of Aladdin, located Mayor Baker a few minutes after reach ing Portland and announced that he was anxious to give Portland some entertainment to show appreciation for the wonderful time Portland gave the "Aladdin temple members in 1920. . .. President Harding was initiated a noble of the Mystic Shrine by Aladdin temple, a short time before he was inaugurated chief magis trate of the United States. The president's secretary George B. Christian Jr., and his official .phy sician, Brigadier-General Charles E. Sawyer, are also members of Alad din temple. " Texas Party Shows Pep. Somehow or other it takes an aggregation from Texas to show the real old pep. On Friday Hella temple kept the town agog and yesterday El Mina temple from Galveston, Texas, just to outdo the boys from Dallas, staged a bathing suit parade and serenaded the hotel lobbies with its band and drum corps. When the bandsmen were (Concluded on Page 14, Column 1.) : 1