Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE 5IORXING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920
7.
SIXTY SPECIALS DUE
T
CLEVER SHARPSHOOTERS FORM SHRINE ORGANIZATION
REPRESENTING MURAT TEMPLE OF INDIANAPOLIS
PORTLAND
DAY
Train Movement to Coast Is
Heaviest in History.
76 TEMPLES ARE COMING
Complete Schedule of Arrivals Pre
pared by Dispatcher for
Aid of Committees.
Seventy-seven temples in more
than 60 special trains are . scheduled
to arrive In Portland today, setting
the "nigh water mark of arrivals for
the imperial session of the Shrine,
and the heaviest train movement that
has ever come to a Pacific coast city.
Trains will be unloaded in 12
minutes, railroad officials say, and
the train will at once be moved to
its correct parking place.
In view of the fact that these
parking: places have had to be
"changed as a reault of the delay in
the arrival times of trains, Broad
way 6000. local 23. will be in shape
to advise visitors where their trains
HEQl'KSTS TO CITIENS AKiD
ORDERS TO .OBLKS.
Citizens are requested to stay
away from the union station.
The congestion in the streets
around the station is thought
dangerous by the police.
Reception nobles will meet at
room 18, 1 union station, at 6
A. M. today.
Water sports committee is
meeting all day at 447 Morgan
building. Enrollments may be
made there.
. . i.-
are parked, or tncy will be able to
get that Information from "informa
tion" at Broadway and Davis streets.
In addition to the scheduled
arrivals given below, extra cars are
being hauled on all ordinary trains,
some of which are running in two
and three sections. Such arrivals are
not listed in the schedule given, al
though In some cases more than one
temple Is on the same train.
Regular Trnlns Dltchtd.
The schedule given was corrected
to 8 P. M. yesterday and Is based on
the order In which trains are travel
ing. In view of the congested state
of the tracks some of the trains may
be late, but by "ditching" all regular
trains outward bound, railroad offi
cials expect to keep pretty closely
to the schedule.
Immediately upon their arrival,
visitors will be taken to registration
and housing headquarters, where
they will be supplied with the full
programme of comlntr events.
Following is the schedule prepared
from the union depot dispatcher's
records:
Aladdin. Columbus. O.. 2:20 A. M.
Ar.rat, Kansas City, 3:85 A. M.
A'eppo. Boston, first 4:05 A. M.. second
t:3lt A. M.
AOallah. Leavenworth, 6 A. M.
AUba, Mobile. Ala., 7:1'0 A. M.
Al Zafar. San Antonio. 3 A. M.
Abou Ben Adhem, Springfield. Mo., 8
A. M.
Afifi. Tacoma, 12:30 P. M.
A? Bahr. San Dieso, 2:30 P. M.
A'i Amln, Little Rock, 5 P. M.
AJ Menah, Nashville. 5 P. M.
Al Azhar, Calgary. Alta., 1 P. M.
All Cities Represented.
Ainad. East St. Louis. 2 A. M.
Abou Saad, Canal Zone, 4 A. M.
Uuluth. Minn.. 5:05 A. M.
Algeria, Helena, first 6:30 A. M.. second
T:30 A. M.
Alee, Savannah, Ga., 7:20 A. M.
Akdar. Tulsa, first S A. M.. second 8:15
A. M.
Arabia, Houston, 0:15 A. M.
Al Malaikah, Los Angeles, 2:30 P. M.
Alhambra, Chattanooga, 4:10 P. M.
Abu Bekr. Sioux City. 5 P. M.
A I Slhah, Macon, Ga., 5 P. M.
Bektash, Concord. 7 A. M.
Jrasdad. Butte, 6 P. M.
Ilouml, Baltimore. 9 A. M.
Calam, Lewiston, 8:30 A. M.
Crescent, Trenton, 7:20 A. M.
Kl Mtna. Galveston, 3 A. M.
J1 Katlf, Spokane, 8:30 A. M.
JUI Maida, El Pso, 12 noon.
fcl Korah, Bolsu, Idaho, 3:15 P. M.
01 Kahir. Cedar Rapids, la.. 3:30 P. M.
El Rlad, Sioux. Falls, S P. M.
Kgypt, Tampa, Fla., 5:20 P. M.
El Khurafeh, Saginan, 7:30 A. M.
Kl Zarlbah. Phoenix, 0:15 A. M.
El Kalah, Salt Lake, 12:30 A. M.
Kl Zagal, Fargo, 5:10 P. M.
Glzeh, Victoria, 7.20 A. M.
lamasha, Meridian. 0:30 A. M.
Hadi, Evansville. 7:20 A. M.
lumallla. Buffalo, 4:20 A. M.
India, Oklahoma City, 7:30 A. M.
Islam, San Francisco. 7 A. M.
Isis, Sallna, Kan., 3 P. M.
Khartum, Winnipeg, Can.. 6:45 A. M.
Kern, Grand Forks, 7:45 A. M.
Kerak, Bono, Nev., 2:30 P. M.
Korah, Lewiston, Me., 6:45 A. M.
Kossalr, Louisville, Ky., 2 P. M.
Kerbela, Knox.-llle, 4:10 P. M.
Lu Lu, Philadelphia,-first 10 A. M., sec
end 10:10 A. M., third 10:30 A. M.
Mnlia. St. Joseph, 3:20 A.'M.
Mizpah, Fort Wayne, 4:45 A. M.
Mirza. Pittsburg. Kan., 8:10 A. M.
Moslem. Detroit, first 2 P. M., second
2:10 P. M.
Morocco, Jacksonville, 5:20 P, M.
Midian, Wichita. 3:30 A. M.
Medina, Chicago. 2:30 A. M.
Moolah, St. Louis. 10:35 A. M.
llaskat, Wichita Falls. 3:30 P. M.
Trains at All Hoars.
Nile, Seattle.. 1st, 6:0 P. M. ; 2d, 6:30
P. M.
Osman, St. Paul. 2 A. M.
Oleika. Lexington, Ky., 7 P. M.
Pyramid. Bridgeport, 9:15 A. M.
Rajah, Reading. Pa., 7 A. M.
Rlzah, Madisonvllle, Ky., 7:20 A. M.
Syria. Pittsburg. Pa.. 7:30 A. M.
Sesostrls. Lincoln, Neb., 0:30 A. M.
Salaam, Newark, N. J,, 7:20 A. M.
Sahara, Pine Bluffs, 5 P. M.
Tripoli, Milwaukee. 7:10 A. M.
Tebela. Rockford, III,, 6:30 A. it.
Tehama, Hastings, Neb., 3 P. M.
Yaarab. Atlanta, 9:20 A. M.
Zenorah, Birmingham. 7:30 A. M.
Za Ga Zig. Des Moines. 7:30 A. M. :
Zenobia. Toledo. 6:30 P. M.
Zurah, Minneapolis, 8:30 A. M.
Z.iyiira. Utica. N. Y.. 3:20 P. M.
1 GUNNERS HERE
SHARPSHOOTERS OP SHBIXE
FROM INDIANA.
Set
Iioosier Delegation Brings Big
of Crack Drill Organi
zations to City.
Although it is admitted that Port
land will hear more noise this week
than it has ever heard before, the
inability of the Murat Gun club to
find room for Its gatllng guns will
rotect the eardurras of many Port-
landers.
The Indianapolis delegation arrived
n Portland 200 strong yesterday. The
arty included the Murat band of 22
pieces, 35 chanters, a patrol of 32
members and four Imperial repre
sentatives. Elmer Gay, illustrious po
tentate; Ed Schonner, chief rabban;
John Salter and "Doc" Mahgoll are
these representatives.
The gun club is commanded by Cap
tain Harry Pell, with Lieutenants Bob
Wurster and 'Joe Head, assisting.
Downtown headquarters fort Murat
emple will be found in the Imperial
hotel. '
iiEuQSEtl
EE
KEROSENE KREAM ' .
invigorates and strengthens the hal
follicles, and also supplies a food to
tmpoveriBnea ceils.
DIRECTIONS
The ointment should be applied just
before retiring, rubbing in well at the
roots of the hair, but care should
be taken not to injure me scalp br
a too Dnsn maasasing in tn
morning tne KKtAM snouid be re
moved, using warm water and as lit
tie soap as is necessary to clean th
rnlr. This procedure should be fol
lowed every other night for three or
four treatments. After this a vary
email no i l j ii ii ul ' Liie uiniiueot ma
be applied to the scalp twice a wee
luat to keen it moist and stlmulat
a natural hair growth. At all drug
S1S18, i sUlU BU CCUU.-ASI,
it
laws.1"'?...' AJT tf -i 't Or-- M9
in il BT-ytlrtitfS irrniWriViHifri
T 1
g far
J 2- i J
4..
r.FRS
MARCH
BLAZE OF COLORS
Nobles En Route to Portland
Pack Spokane Streets.
INDIAN CHIEF IN PARADE
good voices In her temple. Then ap
peared George Natanson,. baritone
opera singer, who won admiration
from all the visitors and there were
numerous other attractive features,
but Mr. Callan was the genial host
and without a peer in his line.
He will arrange, for the dinner for
Mrs. Kendrick at the Benson tomor
row night and this dinner will be
held while her Imperial husband Is
being' feted at the Multnomah at a
banquet. ,
Rochester, N. V.. had 30 Wives of
Jesters at last night's banquet. San
.Francisco had seven: St. Paul. 14:
Helena, 1; Cincinnati, 1; Dayton. 7;
Wheeling. W. Va.. A: Indianapolis, S;
Virginia, 2; Toledo. 3; New Mexico. S;
Boise. 2; Fort Worth, 4: and far away
Honolulu, one representative.
Portland was represented by about
35 prominent women whose husbands
are leaders In the Shrine.
iHi'-.r i'Ii il iiiiiTi-iiiiMutmi iHr Y"
MIRAT GUSi CUB IM PYRAMID FORMATION,
MEDICS TEND SHRINER
Murat Head Taken to Hospital by
Score of Attendants.
Murat chanters, of Indianapolis, was
taken to Good Samaritan hospital
Buffering from neuritis.
Dr. S. M. Strohecker, chairman of
the medical committee. Immediately
called half a score of noble physi
cians into . consultation and with
electric baths, massage and other
treatments they pledged the noble
they would turn him cured onto the
streets of Portland by Tuesday
morning. (
The only other casualty was the
child of one of th visiting Shrlners
who was found to be suffering from
measles and was cared for by the
medical bureau.
WHISKY IMPORTS SCARCE
ThA hnsnltal rilriHtipH rtf thft Rbrlne
were called into use late -last nisht 1 kept rainy wen suppueo.
when C. E. Chapman, head of the figure, they said.
Gasoline Shortage Stops .Rush of
Drink Across Line.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 20. (Spe
claL) Prohibition agents announced
that due to the recent gasoline short
age in the state, the price of Cana
dian whisky has jumped to $25 a
quart in Seattle, and is hard to get
at that figure. What the small force
of prohibition agents failed to ac
complish in months of hard work was
accomplished in a week by inability
of drivers, to get sufficient gasoline
to carry them across the Canadian
line and back with assurance that
the supply would last them in event
of a chase.
Before the gasoline drouth agents
said whisky smuggled across the
Canadian line retailed at from $12
to $20 a quart. The Seattle trade was
at that
Three Generations, I'ather, Son and
Grandson, on Rolls of
El Riad Temple.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Resplendent in Zouave panta
loons of yellow, green, purple and red.
boleros of black and gold. ' sashes,
fezzes; armed with scimitars and. kept
in step by the. music of three bands
and two drum corps, the members of
the Mystic shrine of Helena. Sioux
Falls. Sioux City, Lincoln. Neb., and
Spokane, provided a parade this after
noon which drew crowds that lined
the sidewalks on RiverBide and
Sprague avenues. .
Automobiles were parked to the ca
pacity of the downtown streets. Spec
tators filled the streets from noon on.
watching arriving and departing
Shrlners and viewing the parade.
Algeria temple of Helena, drawing
mmhr fmm ail of northern uon
tana was th most Dicturesaue of to
day's visitors. A bear cub accompa
nied the delegation as mascot and its
state banner wits a huge bear skin.
An Indian chief in full regalia par,
ticipated in the parade and the mem
bers of Algeria temple from Havre
constituted a cowboy band. In ad
dltlon the temple has In the parade
a drum corns and 80 members in yel
low satin breeches, black and gilt
boleros and red sashes.
'Special Trains Iacrease Crowds.
Brilliant green plush pantaloons,
with black sralters and black and
gold jackets, made the appearance or
the members of El Riad temple, of
Sioux Falls. In the parade as brilliant
as that of the Algerian nobles.-. Be
hind them came Abu Bekr temple
of Sioux City, with its drum corps
and members in red and purple.
The parade had started when the
special train bearing Sesostris temple
of Lincoln. Neb., arrived, but its
members Joined the line on East
Riverside and completed the march
to the Masonic temple.
El Kahir temple of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, arrived at 4 o'clock this after
noon and stayed for a few hours.
Moslem temple of Detroit went
through Spokane late last night. Its
train forming one of what was al
most a continuous line of rolling
stock between Spokane and Portland.
Alnad temple, of East St- Louis,
furnished a number of visitors to
Spokane and Al Silvan of Macon,
Ga.. and El Zagel of Fargo, N. D.
Three Generations in Temple.
El Riad temple, of Sioux Falls,
with its 36-plece band and 140 per
sons, traveled on the same special
train of 13 cars with the 120 mem
bers of Abu Bekr temple of Sioux
City. El Riad temple's delegation con
tained three generations of Shrlners.
J. L. Turner, 79 years old, the old
est merchant in South Dakota; his
son, J. W. Turner, and his grand
son. Louis C. Turner, were In the
party. The Sioux Falls and Sioux
City temples will return "by way of
the Canadian Pacific, making stops
through Canada so that all of their
return Journey will be by daylight.
Billings and Great Falls are both
applicants to the imperial council for
shrines, and both have sent large
delegations to Portland, because as
temples already exist at Helena and
Butte, it is impossible that both re
quests pan be granted.
PARADES ARE SCHEDULED
...
FLOATS, PRETTY GIRLS AND
Flowers galore. .
March to Be ' Taken Part
145 Organisations From
Parts of Country.
in
All
by
LINKS OF MARCH FOR
TUESDAY PARADES.
Shrinera Day Parade.
Parade begins Tuesday at 9
A. M. Line of march " follows:
Form at Eleventh and Oak
streets; east on Oak street to
Broadway; north on Broadway
to Pine street; east on Pine
street to Third street; south on
Third street to. Alder street;
west on Alder street to Seven
teenth street; south on Seven
teenth street to Morrison street;
west on Morrison street to
Chapman street; nortn on Chap
man street to Washington
street; weBt on Washington
street to Morrison street; east
on Morrison street to Chapman
street; south on Chapman street
to Yamhill street; east on Yam
hill street to Sixteenth street;
: north on Sixteenth street to
Morrison street; east on Mor
rison street to Broadway;
south on Broadway to Taylor
street; east on Taylor Btreet to
Sixth street; north on. Sixth
street to Morrison street! east
on Morrison street to Third
street; south on Third street to
Market street and disband. ' 63
blocks; distance 3M miles.
Electric Parade.
The electric parade begins
Tuesday at 9 P. M. The line of
march follows:
Form on Twenty-first street,
north of Washington; east on
Washington street to Nine
teenth; south on Nineteenth to
Morrison street: east on Morri
son street to Fifth street; north
on Fifth street to Glisan street;
west on Glisan street to Broad
way: south on Broadway to
Washington street; west on
Washington street to Twenty
first street and disband. 53
blocks; distance 2.61 miles.
I Informatioix
Many kinds of financial informa
tion are collected by a big bank.
A large part of this information is
about business conditions which
.. only those in constant touch with all the
, varied industries of a large community
can know.
The officers of the First National Bank
make it a part of their work to supply
information on all financial subjects to
the bank's customers.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST
OF THE ROCKY AVOUNTAINS
MEMBER AMEK1CAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
I
East St. Louis music at the festival
center, while a dozen spotlights are
thrown on the bandstand. The last
concert of the evening will begin at
10 P. M. when Alzafar of San Antonio,
play at the postoffice.
From 9 o'clock until midnight there
will be free dancing for all fez wear
ers and their ladies at Christensen's
hall, Scottish rite cathedral.
Noble B. J. Jaeger in charge.
Thus ends the day.
with ! change at the closing meeting today.
Cleveland was chosen for the 19M
convention.
Livestock Head
CHICAGO. 111., June
Brown of Chicago
dent of th
Elected.
30. Everett O. J
Secret Alliance Alleged.
LONDON. June 20. A Moscow
wireless alleges that a secret alll-
was elected presi- I ance against Greece has been con-
National Livestock Ex- eluded between Serbia and Bulear.
13 JESTERS ME CHOSEN
POR.TL.AXI NOBLES ELECTED
TO HEAD COURT NO. 2 9.
ROUTE AND STATIONS FOR
CERTS JUNE
CIRCULATING
22 AND 23.
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BAND CON-
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Sixth J.-
ros& o'ee.
4 OT ED
4 tit
Dana
Station No. 1, Multnomah hotel corner) station No, 2, Chamber of
Commerce building; corner atatlon No. 3, U. S. National bank
corner; atatlon No. 4, Imperial hotel; atatlon No. 5, Journal build
ing; corner; station No. 6, Oregonian building; corner; station No.
7, corner Alder and Fourth streets; station No. H, Oregon building;
corner; station No. 9, Benson hotel; station No. 10. Nortonla hotel;
Htatton No. 11, Carlton hotel; station No. 12, Serrard hotel; atatlon.
No. 13, Telegram corner.
......
Annual Banquet Held at Scottish
Rite Cathedral and Future
Plans Discussed.
Thirteen Portland nobles were elect
ed to head Portland court No. 29 of
the Loyal Order of Jesters when 200
members of eastern courts met yes
terday at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
to hold their annual banquet and
formulate plans by which to make
the convention a "Jully" success. For
be it known that the Jesters, at
every convention, provide the merri
ment and incidentally, in the name
of jollity, make life "Interesting" for
their brother nobles. Those elected
yesterday to - membership and head
the local court were: W. J. Hoffman,
George L. Baker. George W. Stapie-
ton. Charles F. Berg, Ira F. Powers.
J. A. Cranston, F. T. Griffith. Ralph
W. Hoyt, Albert H. Lea, Dean Vincent,
Emery . Olmstead and C. D. Bruun.
It Is understood that membership In
the royal order carries with it the
stamp of aristocracy.
From far and wide came older
members of the clan yesterday to lend,
their voices to the general discussion,
which took place behind closed doors.
After election of nobles of the Al
Kader shrine to membership future
plans were discussed. Within the
sacred confines of the Scottish Rite
cathedral the Royal Order of Jesters
decided upon its activities In this
year's convention and it is understood
that startling, and highly amusing,
things are scheduled to occur.
National membership of the Jesters
numbers 226 with the addition of the
Portland men elected yesterday. A
week ago scouts arrived from the va
rious courts of the organization to
report upon Al Kader nobles of the
Shrine whom they considered eligible
Probably every noble In America i
desirous of some day becoming a
member of the order, but even to hint
at that wish is forbidden. To seek or
angle for the honor guarantees that
one will not receive It and no appli
cations are considered.
Each year and at each oasis jesters
of the individual courts are permitted
to increase their membership by IS
nobles. For days the name of the
prospective member is carefully de
liberated upon and prior to the actual
election the lucky 13 have already
been chosen.
In addition to an elaborate pro
gramme, William S. Brown, imperial
treasurer of the Shrine, who also
heads the jesters, yesterday arranged
for a hilarious initiation of the Al
Kader members. At 8 o'clock last
night the annual banquet was held.
A. C. Callan, who had charge of the
banquet at the Portland given last
night for the wives of Jesters was an
envied 'man, for he directed a social
event at which there were about 125
charming women and he the only rep
presentative of Al Kader temple.
True, the Al Koran chanters, a splen
did chorus of men from Cleveland, O.,
were there and sang, and later Al
Kader chanters appeared and showed
the- visitors that Portland has somo
Two spectacular parades. ntlriv
dissimilar in character, are scheduled
for tomorrow. The first begins at 9
A M. and is for all bands, patrols.
Chanters, gun corps and other uni
formed bodies. There will be no dress
suit division. The second is at 9 PM.
and will be Portland's famous Rose
Festival electric parade. In which IS
of the most famous temple bands will
take part as well as the Al Kader
band, patrol and divan.
In the morning parade every temple
in Portland up to that time, will be rep
resented, if It has a uniformed body
at the convention. One hundred and
forty-five marching organizations are
scheduled to take part and will un
doubtedly be In the 'ine-up unless
transportation delays intervene.
Fifteen magnificent electric floats
are in the electric pageant, which, it
is declared, has cost $60,000. Each
float will be drawn on the car lines
by the pick of the horseflesh of the
northwest, the power from the wires
being used solely to illuminate the
magnificent chariots.
Each float will bear from one to a
dozen of Portland's most beautiful
young women appropriately garbed.
The floats are all symbolical in char
acter. ,
Following are the subjects por
trayed :
"Tell it wHh flowers," "hitting the
hot sands for Mecca." "shrine of the
rose." "temples of the Nile," "Mystic
band of friendship, "the oasis of the
Pacific," "the Arabian Knights." "the
garden of Allah," "the dancing girls,"
'All Baba. the daughters of the Nile."
'guardians of the mystic jungle."
"star of the east," "Aladdin's dream,"
Sheba and the Sphinx.
The bands that will take part are
those of the following temples:
Al Kader. Portland: Damascus, Roches
ter. N. V.: Tsmailla. Buffalo. N. Y. : AMI.
Tacoma; Algeria. Helena; Al Mallatkah.
I.os Angeles; El Kalah. Salt Lake; -Alnad.
Kast St. Iouls; Ziyara. I'tlea. N. Y. :
Aleppo, Boston; Al Azhar. Calsary; Moo
lah. St. l.ouls; Aad. Duluth; El Karubah,
Shreveport. and Abdallah. Leavenworth.
The Pendletonlndianswlllbe in lineof
march. The morning parade will be the
official escort of Imperial Potentate
Kendrick to and from the imperial
divan to the auditorium, where the of
ficial' sessions of the shrine will be
held.
9 CONCERTS SCHEDULED
ClGan-FrGsh'Invitincp
Auto Seats,Always-Wi&r
UNOFFICIAL PROGRAMMES AL
SO TO BE EX JOYED.
Bands
From Many Visiting Tem
ples Will Give Entertain
ments During Day.
Nine official band concerts are
scheduled for today. There wilKbe, In
all probability, at least twice that
number of unscheduled let-'er-go-hit-and-mlss
affairs.
- The first official concert, will be
given by Zorah temple band of Terre
Haute, Ind., at the postoffice grand
stand, beginning at 7:15 P. M.
At 7:45 P. M. Abou Ben Adhem of
Springfield, Mo., will-hold forth at
festival center. At 8 the band and
chanters of Ararat will give their an
nual minstrel show this year at the
municipal auditorium.
The famous Bagdad band of Butte
and, not to be too particular, let it
be said they are all famous will be
playing at the same time at the post
office. Thirty minutes later Osman
of St. Paul will be holding forth mu
sically at festival center, and at 9
P. M. Tripoli of Milwaukee will be
playing odes to "Beer, Beer, Glorious
Beer." at the postoffice.
.And while Tripoli is doing that Al
Koran of Portland will be giving
everything in its repertoire at - the
Multnomah hotel.
At 9:15 P. M. Ainad temple band
with Its drum and bugle corps play
ing relief engagements, will be giving"
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Cook & Gill. Inc., 11th and Burnside.
Covey Motor Car Co., 21st at Washington.
C. E. Francis Motor Car Ex., Grand Ave. at Haw
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Manley Auto Co., 11th and Oak at Burnside.
Roy Marx, 414 Stark St.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver, Broadway at Everett.
Oldsmobile Co. of Oregon. Broadway at Couch.
Oregon Motor Car Co., W. C. Garbe. Inc. Broadway
at Burnside.
Palace Garage Co.. 12th and Stark.
Portland Motor Car Co.. Tenth at Burnside.
Rushlight. Penney & Ransom, 363 E. Broadway.
Talbot & Casey, inc.. 1 Grand Ave.
Tracey & Co.. 511 Burnside St
U. S. Sales Co., 412 Stark St.
Washington St. Garage. First and Washington.
Meier & Frank Co.