io
THE OfcEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, jy NE 6, 1330.
PLAINS COMPLETED
FOR' BIG E
COilVEIIlii HERE
International - Officers Arrive - in
Portland and. More Than 2000
Members and - Families ' Due."
Pinal arrangements u.r being
made by PortUnd 4Clwanla.ua for the
International 'Klwsnls convention to
open in Portland June 15, and which
) will be attended by more than 2000
members and their families, from
i all parts of the x continent. Latest
. figures from the International head
quarters at Chicago shor that there
1 are now 275 chartered clubs.
Already members prominent In Kl
Wanls activities are arriving In Portland.
Dean Clark, assistant international sec
retary, has been here the past' week ar
ranging final details. O. Samuel Cum
raings, international secretary, la due
Tuesday evening, president ; Henry-. J.
; Elliott, a prominent barrister and menp
' ber of j the king's council, will arrive
next Saturday from' Montreal "and be
met 'at1 the tJnion"staUon"by"theJRojral
Rosarians in unlformT-The bulk of "the
visitors Is expected the morning of June
15. The Banger TourS party will Arrive
la the morning on a special train bring
ing BOO Klwanls delegates and visitors.
heJudqtjabtkbs arranged
Registration - headquarters will be
opened In the Oregon building, in charge
of Alarlk H. Lamm. . International head
quarters will be at the Portland hotel. In
charge of Klwanlan Richard WChilds,
hotel manager. William J. MacKenaie
has charge of the bousing of the visitors
at the other hotels.
Will Moore and Bert Nlsbet are han
dling the gasoline situation In connection
with many auto trips which have been
arranged and will be -'directed by Ki
wanian Will J. Lester, who is president
of the Portland Garagemen'a association.
ttoctor Q. Karie Henton.'.in charge of
entertainment committee, has arranged
a variety of affairs which' will keep ev
: eryone on the jump from June 15 to 19.
, The latter day will be devoted to a trip
I over the Columbia river highway. The
. schedule of events is as follows: '
t - Tuesday. June 15 Conferences of local
club presidents, district governors. In-
i tematlonal committees and International
officers, which will be held in various
rooms at the; Portland- hotel. Local club
secretaries will confer at the Benson
hotel in the rose room. ' Luncheon will
be served to the secretaries in the Tyrol
ean room of the Benson. Tuesday Is
not a regular convention date but many
conferences are being held in order, to
j reduce the detail work' on 'the 'ensuing
'days.- :..'... ... . . --.
COJCVEWTIOW OPE2TS WEDNESDAY
Wednesday, June 19 Morning session
opens at Elks temple at 10 o'clock. Ad
dresses of welcome by Mayor Baker and.
Governor Olcott with a response by In-
." ternatlonai President Henry J. Elliott,
followed by the keynote address of Mr.
Elliott. - Afternoon session at - 2 :30
o'clock devoted to routine business.-- In
, . the evening the messantne floor, of , the
Multnomah hotel has been engaged for
a huge entertainment. Dancing will take
plaoe in the ball room. The assembly
-room will house visitors who do not
r dance and a program of varied events
has been arranged. The tea garden will
contain an exhibition of western srenlc
pictures and paintings. The Royal Rosa
rian band will give a concert in the
lobby throughout the evening.
Thursday, June 17 Session opens at
10 a. m. with an address by Middleton
' & Barnwell of Birmingham, Ala., on the
Klwanls slogan "We Build." This ad
dress will be followed by regular busi
ness session. Afternoon ' session 2 :30
o'clock. Reports of international of
ficers, president, district governors' con
- f erences and reports of International
committees. -
- In the evening a tour of scenic points
on the west side will terminate at Coun-
. cil Crest. . . - . .
. Friday, June IS Session opens at 10 a.
m. Reports of conferences held on June
15. , Discussion and adoption of such re-
porta., Afternoon session Election of
oriicers. Selection of 1921 convention
city. In the evening the president's
banquet will take place at The Audi
torium. :
On Saturday, June 19, the entire day
will be devoted to the trip over the
highway. ..... .
Those to charge of the convention for
tne local dub are: George A. Lovejoy,
chairman; Will Moore, assistant chair
man; J. L. Etherldge. finance director
S. C Pier, reception ; W. J. MacKenale,
noieia , a. ti. Lmm, registration : Dr. G.
Earl a Henton. entertainment; Will J.
Lesterf excursion and autos: S. W. u..
' reuce. banauet : Harrv Anderson.
I H. a PownalU printing; L. M. Leland,
t ; xjt. x. w. waiu, goirj Joseph G.
! Meeko, decorations ; L. P. Hewitt, music :
- E. R. C. Toyer. budget: H. M. TCinw
i photos, and Harold C Jones, local sec-
j roiary. N
WUI SXeree Services
Woodlawn MethodUt church Is endeav
oring to aolVM that tiling.,. I
-- . nuu i
tendance problem by merging the Ep-
reuw auiu cnurcn services into
vi.. btoibS. aij open rorum will be
conducted tonight by the Rev. J. H.
The MOUTH is the
GATEWAY of the
1J0DY-GUARD it
; Well!
fho:.:pt attektio:i
w TO
DECAYED TE5TH ;
SATES . .
f.!0XEYO S0FFERK3" -
Yours for Reliable
Dentistry - ,
Alba Bros.
N. W. Corner
Second and Morrison
.. KIWANIANS'gET FOR BIG COIWENTION" '
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1-
4 J
avv .
Above, from, left" George A. IVovejoy,
wanls club, and Dr. H. W. Rlggs, Klwanls governor for Pacific Northwest -districts Below O.' Samuel
Cnmmings,! international secretary; J. Mercer Barnett, lnternatloiul first vice president, and Roe Folk
erson, editor : Klwanls Magazine. r ..-. ? ". ' v
REED STUDENTS
Activities to Cover Wide Range
From 'Selling-Toy Airplanes to
Alaska Canneries Work..
-: -
' m " S '
Summer vlans ' of ' Reed, college
students and 'faculty (members in
clude every sort of work from hod
carrying to caring for babies, and
every; vacation destination from,
Hongkong 'to London. .Miss Bertha
k. xoung professor or iangiisn ana
dean of women at Reed, leaves Port
land Friday ' for- Cincinnati. y her
farmer , home, where, she : will . Join
a party, which will spend, the sum
mer In England. Miss Young has
studied in English universities, ; and
she will carry . Reed's greetings - to
Frank , Flint, ; 'Oregon's Rhodes
scholar. ,
Dorothy Poor and Helen Pierce. Reed
seniors, have outlined a vacation which
Li mm
VACATION VORK
will eventually : land them: in. Honolulu.
Mary ' Elizabeth White, ' a Junior, win
conduct a day nursery for a Wood
stock neighborhood, and she has' already
several little tots to care, for while their
mothers attend club meetings and. shop
In the city. .. t ; .v.e-;. .;-
ACCEPT WOEK- AS WAITEES8ES -Several
members, of the Reed Wait
ress union4 wDI v hold Important posi
tions , at - varioisl - summer resorts, 1 In
cluding Mount s Hood lodge and - Cloud
Cap .Inn. t. Dorothy Poor. Opal - Welmer,
Isabel Mayhew and Marguerite Twohy
were Reed' waitresses , at the : Mount
Hood resorts last -year. - ; ,
.Wayne Houston. William Scott and
Jack vWhite, Reed freshmen, r who en
tered college after' a year and a half
with Uncle Sam's navy, will hit the sea
again, and work In Alaska canneries.
August Belch ; 'will' superintend con
struction work at bull Run lake, and
John . Van Etten, who baa recently In
vented a toy airplane, will travel In the
Interest of his invention.
GOING TO CALIFOILIflA TJ. .
Lucile Murton and Paul Workman,
juniors, plan to study at the University
of California summer school. Workman
will be under the tutelage, of Professor
Charles S. Botsford. formerly head of
the Reed, department of physical educa
tion., and Miss Murton, who is the Reed
organist, , has ; been offered ; a position
with one of the large San Francisco
churches ,f or the summer. .-. , -
William Stone, who travels across the
country from New York every year to
enter. Reed, will leave . June 12 for his
home for a brief visit , before assuming
the duties of athletic director at a boys'
camp in Northern Maine. Stone will be
junior member of the student council
next year.: "
TO HU3TT BEA8
George 4 Henny and Carl " Wilson will
hunt bear in Sauthern Oregon as soon
m-lVWjr fested frt commence
ment activities.' and Howard Hopkirk.
president of the; senior class, will be a
thestta3tefUrd? m tt uern part of
n,ww ' be wanderlust, Howard
McGowan., who crulaed ! to ,EiglaBd.Ta
an ordinary seaman , last year" and
Sto? a! Wh everal
SL i r deckhand, will
Ll!lMr Cftin - Pet boa They
country.' studying the people and cus
toms for sociological Wwledg
iJmSS P0?0" nd Wlnfield Wood
tags m be advance agents for a Chau
tauq.ua circuit, and Miss Dorothy EMoU
" - T -" - - -:
x
nil mi 11.1.1 f!. iiuMttA
general convention chairman; E,
of the Dhyslcal education denarrmenr.
"with Opal Welmer and Ann Shepard,
win. nave . charge .of. a. girls' camp : In
Washington. -I;;. !; . . -i I
Memorial Started V!
For Dr. Anna Shaw,
'. PibneerrSiif f ragist
New York, J une. B-A memorial for
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, nioneer Amer-
lean woman suffragist, was started
oay as a nauon-wide ejelebratioh
Buy Your
; -You will -want it to?
!OrnnnUsJ
: . . : J ' I ; ; J
Now!
The Skriners 7
t . Do - not t delay many
4 ' f fsery scarce, but they all
stockNOW. . .
Special
Without
s.
Pianos.
i Onr Baby Terms
" Our Musical Floorthe Seventh.
1 ' Va
R. Wiggins, president Portland Kl
of the coming enfranchisement of
American , women. ' Suffrage leaders
throughout the country are confident
that 38 states will ratify the federal suf-
ing uwDameBi wiuiid me .next six
weeks. .. . j
It was decided at a meeting of east
ern sutlrage. leaders here that a half
niilliont dollar, fund should be raised 'to
establish a foundation of political edu
cation -in Byrn Mawr college. - , ; '
' Iittmber Is' Shipped
'Wolf Creek, Or., June 5. The Grants
Pass Lumber company, which loads Its
pr od uct at -this place.) has- loaded -its- first
car of the season and . plans to cut 35,0(1
Acrct nr - ,;s
Victrola
assist 'in enf ertaining your.
of ( the popular styles are .
are well represented in our
; : ' k ...
Terms
Interest
LITRE DEAR AND
GENTLE
LTTLE
BURRO IS FOUND
Douglas County Man
Offers
Kiwan is Favorite i Packing Ann,
mal, v "Pete," for; Convention.
I
The dear little burro the Klwanls
from I'exaBwant "during? their con
vention .her,, has ' been found.' J-;h 6
.He answersjto th,e -name of 4"PeteT and
all the hunters who visit his part of the
country say "little Pete "was the grandest
friend, they; ever had." Pete. Is very de
cile, gentle and Intelligent. :
- Pete's . application and. ' most excellent
recommendations, to participate - in the
festal occasion of the .Klwanls has
come from Mrs. Stanley D. Crimp ; of
Doth an on- tho west fork. In Douglas
county,. In a letter to George A. Lovejoy,
president ox the Klwanls here. , .
. The letter . follows : J "
We have 'a little burro by the name of
"I'ete." ; ie weigas about boo pounds.
He is very decile and gentle and very
intelligent. ; He has been s out- in the
woods on 'many, many camping trips
with men from all over Oregon who come
here to hunt deer, cougar &nd bear. He
carries out ' their supplies ' and brings
back the game. Hs has done so for nine
years and t X have never heard any of
the hunters speak of him olily in terms
oi me greatest enaearraent, saying) they
tnougnt .fete was tne grandest mend
thev ever had.' i ; .-.
His little 12-year-old mistress. Juliette,
and her brothers Landls. aged 10, both
ride him. Some eentiemen from Oramh
City, Or.,- gave him a lovely little pack
Ba.ao.ia ana ait oz tne csoutnera facme
railroad men know him and hia faithful.
ness. If VOU have not eneaeed a Itttlb
burro and will write -me givihg me the
Itinerary of the Klwanls special, we may
be able to arrant! to load him on the
oaggage car at. the station here.
as so many or the railroad men be
long to the lodge and know Pete, he will
ramiiy recognize a master ana oe obeai
env to a voice n nun vi- hMri I om
almost sure, he would meet -the require-
tucuut uu you wisn mm to riuiui. . 1
. r m i ii i - . , ... ,
One British' Soldier Unidentified
T w. . . fc. j -J U , U1Q
millions of Britishers who; fought tn the
War. Onlv ona KnlHil nmalna unM.nl.
fled. He is a private wlo lost his mem
ory through shell shock'. and nO trace can
ue ivuna ,oi rus relatives. .. v-f
We Give Prompt
Attention to Mail and
Phone Orders ,
Marshall 4831
Daihty, New,
Women's Pumps
Smart, Stylish Pnmps in soft-black kid and pat
ent kid with hand-turned soles and French heels
i with buckles attached, also -Patent Kid - Opera
i Pumps with .extreme French heels, lone vamps;
also! Patent Pumps with miltary heels. ; Every
pair an exceptional value.
Men's and Boys' . Tennis Oxfords
j, -.91.00. Pair. ,
White Windsor Plisse Crepe 49c Yard
i 1 This 4 is surely a wonderful offer -comes 31 inches
' ;;for Monday. only at, yard
In a grand variety of patterns you will
surely profit by attending this sale. Spe
cial for Monday only at - -
! --'69c Yard'-" -
Sensational Offer of High Grade Blankets
, 54x76 Heavy, Fleeced .Cotton Blankets, pair. .
64x76 Heavy Fleeced Cotton. Blankets, pair . . . . .
72x80 Heavy Fletced Cotton' Blankets, pair,. . .
-i . !, 66x80 Wool Nap Blankets, regular $7.50, special,'
Sensational Values in Crockery and Aluminum
Blue Bird Dinner Sets, ;
42 .pieces ! ... . . . ....
Brown
m Stone Teapots'
for
7-piece Water Sets, thin
cy cut desigi
and 6 glasses,
cyi cut- designs ; 1 pitcher - j OA
lasses. w
vTEACHER TAKES PRIDE
1 ! IN WORTHY ENDEAVOR
?
f 1 v - I
i' ; ' . -'- -ill
Miss Ruth Sharpe r
BENEFIT TO
Institution for Inmates of Louise
; Home poing Good Work in
" -Education. . . ;
Out on the Barker , road between
Sandy boulevard and the Bas'e Line
road' Is an unusual little schooL
Within ' its canvas walls the young
girls of the Louise Home gain a
public school education. The tjhanc
for schooling has "been cut pitifully
short - in the : Hve3 . of nearly all of
these' girls, and is largely responsi
UNFORT
. . ..... -.- - -. . .- ..." 1 i
A Dress
1 1 - - i
eesatioin
75 Beautiful New Dresses
ztn Serge, Tricotine, .
Taffeta, Georgette,- Crepe de '
Chine,' JerseyandlSilk Poplin
Colors: Blue, Black, Taupe,
: Tan, CopenJ Come in long
and short sleeve models. A
. wonderful , variety of styles.
Regular price to $29.50. Yoijr'
choice for
i V
Printed
New Printed
Flaxons v ?
Here is a showing of New Flaxons in' 111 the
newest designs and colors. Very desirable for
women's and children's wear. Special for Man.
Jy - t j .
$12,50
, 85 C
blown with f an-
. JLU
ble for their 'being where they are.
The girls take' great! pride in their
school, and have made fa little flower
garden around - it and are planning to
build window boxes.
Tiree of the number jwho attend the
school received diplomas at the Central
library hall May 11. .
Miss Ruth Sharpe is the teacher and
she is a woman of no small ability., With
very few exceptions the girls know noth
ing of dicipllne nor concentration. By
i sing Infinite patience and skill. Miss
Sharpe has brought the school to the
place where it Is making a creditable
record-. . .
: Providlng of finances for'this school
Is largely due to a ruling by County Su
perintendent Alderson." said Miss- Janet
PendegasU "When I. showed him that
the county is receiving - f 10 a year ; for
every girt of school age Tn the Louise
Home and that the girls were receiving
no "benefit from It whatever 'Aldarson
made-it possible for the school to have
a. certified teacher, giving our girls -the
same educational advantages as have
other girls of school age. In honor of
Alderson's kindness the school has .been
named Alderson school. t
" ; .,i i- m i .
Midtnomall County
: Health Association
Will Be Organized
The Multnomah County Public Health
association wilt be. organized June S in
the office' of County Superintendent W.
C. Alderson In the couVthouse, Its mem
bership to' consist of representative Mult
nomah county residents jin teres ted in the
work of Miss Ruth Bf " Toung. . county
public health , nurse. ; TJie various com
munities in the county; met aurtng tne
week to elect delegates to the fneeting.
Speakers will, be - Mrs. Saidle Orr Dun-
l-ar. executive secretary or the Anti
Tuberculosis assodatioh : - Mrs. C. W.
Hay hurst. president Oregon Parent
Teacher "association ;. Mrs. ! Robert G.
r:eck. president Visiting Nurse associa
tion ; Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt. dean of
the Oregon Medtcar ohool ; Dr. . K.
Cliff, county, physician and Ruf us' Hol-
man, county commissioner.
Stage Star Refuses ; (
. Offer of Alimony
1 Chicago. June 5. (Uj P.) Kate Pull
man, star -of "Just a Minute." was hus
bandless when she returned to New
Ycfk today. She was f given- a divorce
yesterday from Edwardl Lindeman. She
refused aUmony.. assuring .the court her
earnings were sufficient to care for her
needs.' - y-: -"'ff ' - '
.wide. Special IQ L
.xcC-
. . . ; . . . . .$2.69
. . . i .$2.8 "
; . . . .... . . .$3.98
pair. . .$5.48 ,
!!
No. 8-AIuminum Tea Kit- O 70
ties, like sketch, Monday i!. tDW c
6 quart Covered : Kettles jvg2
2 quart Rice Boilers j'
No. 8 Aluminum Percbla- (IJO t A
tors . . ;. . ; . tD4. L9
I
Y DUNN SEES. -
E FOR DROP
IN CLOTHING $0011
Portland Merchant Who is Now in
Leeds, England, Writes Obser-
vations Taken at Big Plants.
Cheaper clothing within the hear
future is not anticipated by Jimmy
Dunn, local clothier, who is now In
Leeds, England. Inspecting clothing ,
in the large manufacturing plants.
Dunn has written The Journal i. let
ter in which he says in part:
'I have just left a ready-to-wear
clothing factory, where I have carefully
looked over their lines. ;
ENGLISH AttE IMPROVING
"The Kngtish have greatly advanced
In the ready-fb-wear clothing business.
They are learning how to cut and de- .
sign good fitting models.
"But as regards price I can do no bet
ter than 1 ican In the United States.
Good overcoats suitable for Oregon cli
mate cost 'about $65, duty free, without
freight. These are wholesale prices. I
was also informed these- prices would
not hoM long, a a rise was expected.
"I find conditions greatly altered since
I was here 15 years ago The people
seem to be still suffering from the ter
rible war. Many of them look as though
the pep had been taken out of them.
WORKERS ARE BENEFITED
"I am' glad to see, however, that the
young perole, girls and boys in the fac
tories, ar "getting a better show. Many
of them who used to go. to work in the
morning at 6 o'clqak (In the north of
England and Scotland), without shoes or
stockings. now start at 8 o'clock prop
erly clothed. Thank God. the unions have
accomplished that much !
"Naturally the war has thrown build
ing Improvements back to awgreat ex
tent, which has affected hotel accom
modations. Most of the furniture is the
Bame as It was 30 to 100 years ago.".
' A : form of camera obsjura to warn
aviators of deviation from intended
courses has been invented by a French
man, Merchandise of
Quality Only
At a Price
Within Reason
lfiif.1
NO IP
Spec5a.lb '
if of Menu
Men's $5.50 Union Made Khaki
or, Blue Denim Coveralls, 6izes
36 to 44, special at Q 45
Blue and Gray Denim Bib Over
alls, a wonderful QQ
buy at only...... tJ)XOc
Waist Overalls, good, heavy
quality and worth OQ
much more, special P X tj
15c Handkerchiefs 7c
Good quality Bandana 7 A ,
Handkerchief st special... I C
r