THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1920 t blooms SCENES ATTENDING LAUNCHING OF STEAMER ANTONIUS AT VANCOUVER, WASH S7 SPECIAL HNS PICKED FOR PARADE LEAVE IN 38 HOURS Floral Pageant Today to Be Movement From Portland Be gins at 3 P. M. Today. Great Decorative Display. . QUEEN' TO BE, PRESENTED CONGESTION IS GREAT choices noesr- -av? jy- i,iwTOTjiijWii,.WMlii)jjiw'My , miijii in p." 1 Miss mimi'i.yUJi . .i II 1 ifi' J 1 ' 1,1 " 1' 1 ' --' ul" v S- i .' riNI ' . i V 7"v1 : r ' lts fa a?-? l: ,1 m - ; v? -1 i v 5 .7 I 4 t ! Panoply Miles in length to Uonorl Shriner Guests and Hosts at Rose Festival Fete. PARADK F.NTRIKS Ml'?T BE IS POSITION BV 2 O'CLOCK. In order that the errand floral parade may move promptly and also that Judges and camera men will have an opportunity to Inspect the various floats prior to the hour of marching, all entrants are requested to be In formation not later than 2 o'clock, taking their stations as designated in the order of formation. FRANK V. SMITH, Grand Marshal. The choicest blooms from Port-1 lands rose bushes and thousands of I the finest flowers from the green-1 houses and gardens of the city have I been selected that the famous Rose! .Festival floral parade this afternoon may be prebented fittingly, not only I to Portland, but to Portland's hon- ored 75.000 Shriner guests. And not only will the Shriners be I here, but all of Salem. Oregon City.) Kugene, Vancouver. Wash., and the! nearby Willamette cities will be de serted, for each city has sponsored aj magnificent entry, either in the form I of decorated floats or a marching! organisation. Parade Ireeats Queen. The parade will present Queen Claire publicly. It will be miles in length and will draw, it is believed,! an even larger assemblage of people than witnessed the electric parade. There are hundreds of entries, by I individuals, organizations, societies! and cities. The fire department will I show once again the amazing possi bilities of giant fire trucks for deco-1 rative display. Literally' hundreds of varieties of Oregon's flowers will be displayed. I For days trucks have been hairlingl in ferns and greenery for the back grounds. Florists and decorators, aided by hundreds of volunteer assist ants, will work from daylight today I until Just before the pageant to com plete the entries. Many of the cam must be covered! by elaborate framework that the! flowers may have the right back ground. Children, Portland's loveliest! human blooms, will be featured. Personnel of Cars AnoaiceL The. directors of the Rose Festival association will meet at the Multno mah hotel, together with four Rosari ans. who will act as escort to Queen Claire and maids, at 9:45 A. M. Queen Claire and maids will be at the Laurel- burst club house, 1125 East Ankeny street, at 10:15 A, M., ready to depart. The entire party will leave the Laur&lhurst clubhouse at 10:20 o'clock sharp In decorated cars, arriving at the west approach to Broadway bridge at 11 A. M. The personnel In the cars follows: Frank V. Smith, grand marshal, in the first car, followed by the directors in cars two and three. These two cars will be at the disposal of the governor and other dignitaries of the parade. Car No. 4 will convey the Rosarian escort, E. V. Houser, Queen Claire and the matron of honor, Mrs. Carlton Betts. In the fifth car will be the Rosarian escort, W. D. Whit- comb, and the four maids, Catherine Ainsworth. Jean Skene. Suzanne Cas well and Virginia Mears; in the sixth the Rosarian escort, M. O. Wilkins, and the maids, Rhoda Rumelin, Kath erlne Hart and Katherine Hoyt: in the seventh, the Rosarian escort. W. E. Conklin and the maids, Elizabeth Bacon. Elizabeth Boschke, Jean Meier and Madine Caswell. Grand Marshal Smith will have full ! ' r Uf It i - ill' u- - Vlwlv )Z& ' if k1- C 1 I 1 ysr c-r Sl ? . , I fc-VVl J If Ij": fl, ' :f 9 W': - iH ..'Nil f br : . r. f il 7 . i : f . Tl fe NV - rA - iVE - Ife- (to) TV - - I li V :iv I : 1 J SugsstioTw Are) Made to Shriners in Order to Expedite Work of Railroad Men. BAND, PATROLS Aim NOBLES, THIS IS FOB VOIR tVKS. All baggage for trains leaving tonight must be ready by noon, so the baggage committee can haul it to the depot. Other baggage must be at the union depot two hours prior to the scheduled train departure. It must be marked with the temple name and will then be placed on the correct train. Trains will leave parking places two hours before their ' departure time scheduled from union depot. They will remain in the depot 20 minutes. Mega phones will announce each tem ple as the train is ready. Take only hand baggage. All chanters organizations are requested to meet in front of the T. M. C A. today at 10 A. M. Top (Left to right) Mrs. Ben W. Oleott. wife ef eovernor of Oreiront Mrs. Lro V. TonnjcwoHh of Loa Ancrlen, wife of the Imperial captain of the Knardi Mrs. Kllia Lewis Oarretaon. -wife of the Imperial potentate, of A II fi temple, Ticomi, Wash.i little h ranrri Marie Uarrrtton, Mm. Ldiria . Ivlns. .wife of the Illustrious potentate of Aflfl temple of Taromai Mm. Reorge L. Baker, wife of Mayor Baker of Portland; Mrs. A. B. Len of Salem! wife of the Illustrious potentate of AI Kader, and Mrs. AV. J. Hofmann. wife of the past potentate of Al Kader of Portland. Below Mrs. Garretson and her little daughter; the Aatoains leavinjr ways. Insert Cloclc presented to Mrs. Garretson. P. M. and proceed to Cotillion hall. Fourteenth street, near Washington, where the officers ' of the Kosarians will have charge of the arrange ments. The grand floral parade is expect- rharge of the cars from the time they led to start at 3 P. M. sharp, accord ing to orders issued yesterday by Grand Marshal Smith. The formation assemble at the Multnomah hotel. Rosartana and Cherrlans Join. The Royal Rosarians and Cherrlans, With their bands, will join the parade a. j the west approach of the Broadway bridge, where Queen Claire will be met by the mayor and other dignl. taries. The parade will then proceed to the festival center, where the coronation will take place under the direction of the Royal Rosarians. After the completion of the cere mony at 12:30 o'clock. Queen Claire and maids will be taken to the home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, where luncheon will be served. After the luncheon the royal party will proceed to Davis and Eleventh streets, where it will take its place in the float for the floral parade. When the parade is over. Queen Claire and maids will be taken to the home of Mrs. David Honeyman, 70S Prospect drive, Port land Heigbts. Line of March Given. The line of march for the queen's entry will be: Laurelhurst Park club bouse to East Thirty-ninth, East Thirty-ninth to East Broadway. East Broadway . to East Twenty-fourth, Kast Twenty-fourth to Schuyler, of the parade will be as follows: " Division 3"o. 1. Forms en Eleventh street, facing- south. with head of division resting: at intersec tion of Everett street. Entries will ap proach forming: place from east or west on Flanders street, turning- south oa Elev enth street to place in line. Division Jfo. 2. Section 8 Forms on Everett street, fac ing east, with bead of division resting at intersection of Eleventh street. Entries will approach forming place from north on Sixteenth street, turning east on ver ett street to place in line. Division No. 8. Section 4 Forms on Iavi9 street, fac ing east, with head of division resting at intersection of Kloventh street. Entries will approach forming place from seuth on Fifteenth street, turning east on Davis street to place in line. Division No. 4. Section S Forms on Fourteenth street, facing south, with head oC division resting ai intersection oi uavis street, north on West Park to Morrison: west on Morrison .to Sixteenth: south oa Sixteenth to Tamhill: west on Yamhill to Chapman: north on Chapman to Morrison; west on Morrison to Washington: east on Wash ington to Chapman: south on Chapman to Morrison: east on Morrison to Seventeenth; north on Seventeenth to Alder; east on Alder to West Park; north on West Park to Stark; west on Stark to Fourteenth and disband. PARADE DATA AXXOUXCED Organizations for Today's Pageant Must Take Proper Places. In making the announcement of the floral parade for this afternoon through an oversight the following data concerning placing of the entries were not given: Division 2, section 8. mounted and driving entries. Division 3, section 4, clubs, civic organizations and frater nal societies of Portland. Division 4, section 5. private cars. Division &, section 6. automobile dealers. Section 9, unique entries. Section 7. indus trial, business firms and banks. Sec tion 2, outside municipalities, clubs and civic organizations. Section 3. SHRINE-DAYS SIDELIGHTS on Fourteenth, street to place In line. I It 1a Ion No. 5. Sections 6 and 9 Form on tavls street, with head of division resting at lnter&ec- Schuyler to East Third. East Third to p"cc f 7.1 TfVom north 7r iolfh J-Jast Broawj, cast. truu way to i on Ninth street, turning west on Davis Hoyt. Hoyt to sixtn, sixtn to Main, I street to place in line. ! schools. Division 8. section 10, motor- Entries I cvcles and bicvcles. Ill tnnMofk fnrmln. rl... f -- . I 11 j wcb ou uiiNvii on c . l . turning soutn Main to Park, Park to Salmon, Sal mon to West Park and on to Park! blocks. In the evening the royal party will leave Mrs. Honeyman's home at 9:15 1 BUILD UP YOUR BLOOD It is a hopeless task to try to re store your health while your blood is deficient In quantity or quality. The blood circulates throughout every portion of the body except the I approach forming place from south on Sev- hair and nails. It takes the nourish-1 enteenth street, turning east on Davis Division No. 6. Sections T, 2 and 3 Form on Conch street, facing east, with head of division resting at Intersection of Eleventh street. Kntries will approach forming place from south on Seventeenth street, turning east on Couch street to place in line. - Section 2 forms on Couch street, facing east, head resting at intersection of Thir teenth street. Entries will approach form ing place from south on Seventeenth street, turning east on Couch street to place in line. Section 8 forms on Fourteenth street. facing south, bead of division resting at Intersection of Couch street. Entries will ment from the food and distributes it to the various muscles and organs; it takes also any medication that is ad ministered through the mouth. The blood is the only means by which medication can reach the nerves. If the blood is thin its carrying capacity is lessened because it is the red cor puscles in the blood that carry oxygen and other needed constituents to the various parts of the body. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People increase the red corpuscles in the blood. They enable it to absorb -more oxygen, to carry more life and strength to the weakened organs. In any disease in which the patient be comes thin and pale Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be used successfully to combat the anemia and build up the health and strength. A valuable booklet, "Building . TJp tbe Blood," will be sent free upon re quest. Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, CO cents per box, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. T. Adv. street, turning south on Fourteenth street to place in line. Division ISO. 1. Section 1 Forms on Couch street, facing west, witn neaa or aivision resting at In tersection of Eleventh street. Entries will approacn lorming place irom south on Ninth street, turning west on Couch street to place in lino. . ' Division No. . Section 10 Forms on Eleventh street. facing north, with head of division resting at intersection of Burnslde street. Entries will approach forming place .from ai and west on Washington street, turning nortn on bioventn street to place. in line. Particular attention is called to proper routes xor approacmna- places pt forma tion to avoid confusion and congestion . The line of march for the floral parad will be as follows: Form at Eleventh and Oak street! East on Oak to Broadway; north on Broad way to Everett; ea.-t on Everett to Sixth; south on Sixth to Pine; east on Pine to Fourth; south on fourth to Oak: west on oak to Fifth; south on Fifth to Morri son r west on .Morrison to wixth; north on Sixth to Sta.rH; west on Stark to Broad way: south on Broadway to Main: west on Main to park: south on rsrk to Jet fersoa; west on Jefferson to West Park PORTLAND SEEKS SLOGAN VISITTXG XOBLES ASKED BY CHAMBER. TO CONTRIBUTE. To All Visitors Making Suggestions Beautiful Souvenirs Will Bo Mailed, It Is Announced. ' Visiting nobles of the Mystic Shrine and their ladies are Invited to sug gest an appropriate slogan for Port land anrt the Portland Chamber of Commerce will send a beautiful sou venir to every person who responds to the request. The publicity bureau of the chamber wants to know what visitors think of the city and its peo ple and Sydney B. Vincent believes that in the suggestion of some visitor will be found a description- that will express what Oregon would like to convey to the stranger. In asking for the verdict of the visitors to the Shrine convention Mr. Vincent says: "A slogan briefly and appropriately to describe Portland as a convention city, as a summer resort city, as city where the climate brings out all that is best in nature and in the in dividual fortunate enough to reside within Portland s boundaries, is in vited from nobles of the Shrine and from other Portland visitors. The verdict of the visitor is more desira ble than the enthusiastic encomiums of the resident. Address your sug gestion to the publicity bureau Portland Chamber of Commerce." The newer the driver the louder the round of his horn and the more frequent.. OT only is the drum brought here by the kiltie band of Gizeh emple from Victoria, B. C, a festival drum, bat it also is a war drum. Way back about the time Eng land declared war it was purchased in a London music house and taken overseas by the Western Scots, a regi ment recruited in British Columbia. It aaw service throughout the fight ing and was played by the man who has brought it to Portland. - V He wears the red fea of Islam tem ple, San Francisco, and he carries a motion picture outfit with him. He loafs about one of the street corners until the crowd gets thick and then he goes into action. With a wave of his hands and an air of authority he lines the nobles and their ladies up for a few score feet of "flllum." And then after he gets the women to look their sweetest and the men, themselves, to do a bit of primping, his-mono- picture cam era suddenly explodes. The entire front of the camera drops out and this is the "exposure" which results: "Meet me in 'Frisco in 1922." a a Ever hear of the Ancient and Ara bic minstrel show? In addition to its band, patrol and chanters. Nile temple, Seattle, is pre senting to Portland's Shrine visitors the only t original black-faced Shrine minstrel troupe. The minstrel organ ization waa perfected by Harvey J. Woods and Louis P. Schaeffer of the band and includes members of the pa trol ana band, together with some specially talented "attached" mem bers. They have all the class that popularized this particular form of entertainment and in addition are of fering some exclusive Shrine special ties oi note, watch for "em! One of the finest group of chanters at the session is that of Al Malaikah temple, Los Angeles, composed of 24 highly skilled singers, and the har mony which they have been wafting about on the rose-scented air of Port land has been one of the real delights of the week. Hugo Kirchhofer is di rector of the chanters, who are the second group ever organized in Shrinedom. Their eerenade of The Oregonian local room was a classic Their premier number, "America, My Country," is a masterpiece. Because of the large number of en tries for the floral parade this after noon, more bands are needed for the long line of march. Those who are willing to lend their musical efforts are urged to report at once to Ralph W. Hoyt, chairman of the music com mittee, at the headquarters, Broadway and Davis street. ' Moslem temple's band and patrol will give a special drill at 9 o'clock this morning at Multnomah field. This band and marching club from the De troit temple is the largest in the this morn'ng promises to be one of the most spectacular special events of the week. Sherm" Irisl. of the Za-Ga-Zlg temple from Des Moines wears a mon ocle with a red horn rim which seems to make a hit with the girls. He has been having a regular time with his monocle, while C. A. Dixon has been Kifty-eeven special trains are scbed- nled to leave Portland in the 36-hour period beginning at 3 P. M. today. A complete schedule is printed here with at the request of the traffic committee as the only means of reaching thousands of the nobles. Other special trains will be pre pared as quickly as the accommoda tions can be obtained. Suggestions Are Made. B. E. Palmer. In charge of the rail way terminal forces, who will work continuously for 48 hours until the congestion is relieved, had the fol lowing suggestions to make last night. "Nobles may enter trains at park ing places any time up to two hours before tram-leaving time. 'Trains will stay 20 minutea at the Union depot and may be boarded while there also. Only hand bag gage should be carried, as the con gestion will be great. Baggage should be sent down to the depot at least two hours before train departure time and marked plainly with the name of the temple. Megaphone men will announce the name of each train, the name of the temple and the home town of the temple." Conrrrstlon o Be Great. The baggage of uniformed men should be ready at noon today eo the baggage committee can move it to Union depot in good time to get on the trains. Railroad men urge nobles to fol low directions implicitly so that they may be moved irom- Portland with the least possible delay. Some idea of the congestion is given from the statement there will be train in every block between Port land and Tacoma after midnight. Following is the schedule for train departures: Thursday. Hour. Temola. Home Town." P. M Alnad. East St. Ixuis 3:'0 Al Malaikah, lxs Angeles 4 :ihi Aladdin. Columbm. O 4 " ' Tt Medinah Cist section). Chicago. III... 0:00 Medina)! I2d section). Chicago. Ill 5:30 Ismail a, Buffalo. N. Y e:ii Ararat. .Kansas City H:."0 Nile. Seattle 6:30 iHlxm. San Francisco 7:00 Abba. Mobile. Ala T:IO Ralah (1st section). Fteadina. Pa..... 7:0 Raiah (2d Faction). Readins. Pa 7:40 Osman. St. Paul. Minn 8:t)0 Rarriad. Butte. Mont (S:'H Aleppo (1st section). Boston, Mass.. :0 Aleppo t-d section), uoston. Aiass. . v:. Salaam. Newark. N. J :;iO Crescent. Trenton. N J B:30 Svria. Pittsbura- m:i Akdar. Tulsa. Okla 10:30 Acca. Richmond, Va 10:30 Al Ham bra. Chattanooga i : Kerbela. Knoxville 11:00 Khartum. Winnipeg ll:0O fimvH Harbor. Aberdeen. Wash., and Hoqulam. wasn 1 1 :u Alee. Savannah. Ga ...11:lo Pyramid, Bridgeport. Conn 11:13 Zamora. Birmingham. Ala 11:13 7nrah Trrf Haute. Ind ............. 1 i :1 3 Arabia. Houston, lex .J i Almas. Washington. T. C 11:30 Giseh. Victoria. B. C 11:30 Friday. While You're in Portland Buy Summer Footwear at Portland's Best Shoe Store Reduced prices are in effect this week on smart shoes of the highest quality. Come in and see our footwear, whether you wish to buy or not. We show the latest novelties. Women's Brown Kid Lace Shoes Regularly $15 to $16.50 Only $12.50 the Pair! These have taupe kid tops, welt soles, and cither Cuban or Louis XV heels. Women's Kid Colonial Pumps Only $10 the Pair! In brown, black, and in patent colt, with welt soles. N ewest Stylet in Laird, Schober & Cos Women's Puntps and Oxfords TTil-Jf -? ,f ' V II I III I I jaWP EV j 'jasiu 129 Tenth Street, BeU Washington and Alder EL PASO'S FEZ IN BID TO BE 3IADE FOR 192 3 SURIXK CONVENTION. Potentate IjeaTCll Says Guarantee of Mexican Revolution for Re union Will Be Made. El Paso's fes Is In the Shrine ring for the 1923 convention. Potentate Charles Leavell of El Paso, Tex, guarantees a Mexican rev olution for the reunion and a battle In Juarez as the bis; event of the con clave. As San Francisco has asked for the 1922 reunion. El Paso seeks the meeting; to follow. New hotels are beins planned now. Potentate Leavell announced Wednes day night. There is a big hotel planned for Juarez, in Mexico, oppo site El Paso, but no nobles will want to sleep while on the border for fear of missing something. Bullet-proof rooms will be provided for the impe rial potentate and his imperial council while In El Paso. Besides, the Mexi cans yell "Fore!" before they shoot across the line, "Senor" Leavell says. Potentate Leavell, aided and abet ted by John M. Wyatt. Wyatt Evans and John Mason, is doing some felt bootwork amonsr the delejratea in Portland for the. 1923 reunion, and has a -number of pledges already. The El Paso delegation says the fact that El Paso is located on the Rio Grande, the only river in the world that Is dry on one side and wet on the other, has nothing to do with. getting these pledges. Thursday night the El Paso crowd will put on a party of its own in front of the Portland hotel, with a bull fight and an Indian dance between drills by the crack El Paso patrol. CONCERT EVERY TWO MINUTES 71 Slirine Bands Serenade and Chanters Do Stunts.' The person who wrote the song to the effect that "there's music in the air" might have gleaned a new angle of the situation had he been standing on a downtown street corner yester day. Crowds on every corner and in front of every big building at about two-minute intervals were treated to concerts by some of the visiting Shrine bands. Numerous special stunts were staged by uniformed chanters and members of patrols. While crowds were waiting for last night's parade the came groups sere naded at points along the line. bo close were some of them that it was difficult to distinguish one tune from another and theaters in particular lost out on organ recitals when one or two roving bands would station themselves outside the buildings. ii 1 VIm a faithful accessory by blowing love I Boumi. Baltimore', Md.!! messages witn nis bugle. bam Dye, who is the "note" of Akdar temple. Tulsa, Okla.. is the boss of the richest afcereeation of Shriners in the world. Lu lu temnle of Philadelphia is said to be the rich est temple, but the nobles of Akdar have the largest bankroll. The 4000 members of Akdar represent JI00.- 000,000. There's Robert McFarlin. for example, who has to worry along witn a miserable S30.000.000. - and .Kennedy, who has $10,000,000. and Splnger, with his $5,000,000. One of the most retiring chaps in Akdar pa trol is vvuiiam Thompson. He and his brother are preparing to build a skyscraper at Sixth and Boston. Tulsa, and it will be some building. Taarab. Atlanta. Oa Zenobia, Toledo. O lil KaUT. sspoKane. wasn.. A. M. ...12:01 .. .12:01 ...12:01 ...12:.".0 ..12:30 l.u (1st section!. Philadelphia... 1 :00 L.U Lu (2d section), inuaaeipnia. Ksvpt. Tampa. Via...... Morocco, Jacksonville, Fla. ....... Alaafar. San Antonio Moolah. St. Louis. Ho...... Damascus. Rochester. N. V....... India. Oklahoma City Kora, Lewiston. Mo Lu Lu 3d section). Philadelphia.. Al Koran. Cleveland, O Oasis, Charlotte. N. C Hella. Dallas, Tex Kl Mina, Jlveston. Tex Kl Kalah. Salt Lake City Had I. Kvansvllle. Ind El Sibab. Macon, Ga Mispali. Madisonville. Ky Molla. St. Joseph. Mo Shrine club. Amarlllo. Tex Zurab, Minneapolis and K. ........ Osiris. Wheeling. W. Va Almas. Washington, D. C K.I Rind. Sioux Falls Abu Bekr, Sioux City out no one would suSDert it to sea Bill going through his drill on Morri son street in front of the grandstand. I Garretson Special. Tacoma. WasB Tnn.. also, there. Is Hhar s, Mixhlin l Mural. inuisniii who invented -something used in the 011 wens, ana Be drags down a royalty of 100 a day, rain or shine. Carl D. Shoemaker, executive sec retary of the Oregon state fish com mission, who is a member of Ilillah temple of Ashland, Or, fools quite a few of the nobles, not familiar with the different temples of the state, who think that all not of the AI Kader temple are out-of-town guests. Last night he was in a local res taurant, when two eastern Shriners came in. All ordered baked salmon and presently an Al Kader Shriner began to compliment them on their choice, proceeding to tell them of the merits of the fish, its life and habits. Shoemaker said nothing until he had finished his tale and then told him who be was. "lie knocked me off the chair," was the explanatory comment of Carl D. - . All of the visitors have nothing but words of high praise for the splendid manner In which Al Kader has fitted up a general reception headquarters in the basement of the Portland hotel It has been a real Mecca for the tired sheik after the long parades and walking about the streets, and for the wives of shriners there is always a fresh bouquet of Portland roses in readiness. From a clerk In a man's furnishing store to a manufacturer of breakfast .food is one little jump, you must ad mit, but Danny Dunn of Algeria tem ple. Helena, Mont., has just made the leap, and successfully. He's now an honest-to-goodness manufacturer and is mingling pleasure with business by distributing samples of his breakfast food about ail temple headquarters Rameses. Toronto Sahara. Pine Bluff Alamnl. Little Rock Midian, Wichita Ballut-Abyad. Albuquenjue . Ziyara, Utlca Tehama. Hastinrs i;,---- Zuhrah. Minneapolis, Minn. Mizpah, l"t. Wayne. Ind.... Tebala, Rockford, III Mecca. New York city Kerak. Reno Tanfrler. Omaha El Khurafeh. Saginaw Saturday. El Korah. Boise, Ida no.. El Zagat. Fargo. N. D. J :."0 . . l::;o .. i::io . . 1 ::t0 .. 2:0 .. 2:00 . . I:0O . . 2: . . 2:00 .. 2::;o . . 3:00 .. 4:00 . . 4:0O . . 4:00 . . 4:0 . . 4:30 .. 4:30 .. 4:30 . . 4:30 .. 6:00 . . 3 :XI . . 6:O0 .. 8:00 . . S:00 .. 9:00 . . :30 . .1O:O0 ..10:00 . .10:00 ..10:30 . .10:30 . .10:30 . .10:30 . .11:00 P. M. . . 5:30 .. 6:30 . .11:10 ..11:45 ..11:4.) ..11:15 1 :00 A. M. ....11:00 P.M. world. The drill which they will give throughout the city. ROAD OPEN BY SATURDAY Mnrhinps Can Now Get Witlfln Half Mile of Crater Lake Rim. n.sMATH FALLS. Or.. June 23. (Special.) By Saturday the road from here to Crater Lake will be open to automobiles, said Alexander Spar row, superintendent of the Crater Lake National oaric. today. Machines can now get within half a mile of the rim. He said by the week end the last half mile will be open. Alford L. Barkensburg, proprietor of Crater Lake lodce. has arrived from Port land and opened the-lodge, said Mr. Sparrow. The United Stites house appropria tions committee on an inspection on the western parks and reclamation projects will arrive here July 7, ac cording to notice received by Herbert Newell, project manager. They will epend half a day on the Klamath proj ect, and go from here to tjraier uko National park. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Disinfection Fights to Keep You Well Enlist the powerful ally that will fight for you against the ever-present menace of disease germs. . ; Proper disinfection fights unceasingly to keep you well and protect you from at tacks of contagious disease. SNAtin Mm. a. m. or m Disinfe clant Wherever applied, Lysol Iisinfectant exterminates germ life or prevents its creation. In the ofEce: Have Lysol Disinfectant sprinkled regularly in toilet-rooms, dark corners, cuspidors. At home: Have Lysol Disinfectant sprinkled in sinks, drains, toilets, dark cor ners, garbage cans. - Have a little Lysol Disinfectant added to all scrubbing water. A 50c bottle makes five gallons of power ful disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons. Remember, there is but one genuine Ly sol Disinfectant made, bottled, signed, and sealed by Lehn & Fink, Inc. Lysol Toilet Soap 25c a Cake Contains the necarv proDortien of tbe antiseptic isgredienta o( Lysol Disinfectant to protect the bealtts of the skin. It is also refreshingly soothing, healing, and helpful for improving the skin. Ask your dealer, if he hasn't it, ask him to order it for you. Lysol Shaving Cream in Tubes Contains the necessary proportion ef tbe antiseptic ingredients of Lysol nisinfectant tr render the rasor. strop, cup, and shaving-brush: anei tically clean, fuard tiny ruts frnm infection, and five an antieeptie shava. If your dealer hasn't it, ask him to order a supply for you. rrw ioth M JJ (7 A I I t r