7
SPOKANE IS HOST
Organization tn ttlA T.fiwl Tjurlnn nf
Loggers and Lumbermer.
- miss -Ashley will epei d about six
weeks in the Rnnkann tuprltApe rn
strengthen the locals already estab-
TO
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, ' JUNE 20, 1920
00
SHR
es
Extra Value
Giving
In Hart Schaffner
& Marx Suits at
All
Special Trains Operated
by Lodge Members.
V
i
'.J
1
."4
J
TWO CARS FOR DANCING
Galveston Special Also Has Two
lazz Bands to Provide Music
for Dancing Parties.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 19 (Spo
clal.) By noon a dossen Dands, a dozen
patrols, a half-dozen drum corps, three
or four Shrine choirs and almost 2000
Shrlners had entered the gates of the
city and were the guests of El Katif
temple. Spokane.
The patrol and band of EI Katif
temple met and escorted to the Ma
sonic temple every visiting Shrine del
egation. ' More than 200 automobiles were
commandeered by the visiting nobles
for whose use the cars had been en
gaged. Ismalia temple of Buffalo. N. T.. in
epecial trains and carrying approxi
mately 500 Shrlners, was the first of
the Immense caravan to move through
Spokane. Ismalia stopped 30 min
utes. Some Remain for Day.
The first Shrlners to remain for the
day were El Mina from Galveston,
Tex., and Moila from St. Joseph. Mo.
Both arrived in their own special
trains over the Great Northern.
Al Amln of Little Rock, Ark.,- and
Sahara of Pine Bluff, Ark., were the
next temple delegations to arrive,
also over the Great Northern.
Al Amln carried a band of 30 pieces,
a patrol of 63 and Sahara is here
with a patrol of 25. Moila of St.
Joseph, Mo.. Is here with 162, a band
of 28, a patrol and 32 and a drum
corps of 28. El Mina of Galveston
carries a party of 150, with a band of
40 pieces and patrol of 36.
The Galveston special is complete
in every detail. The special carries
two baggage cars transformed into
dancehalla. Hardwood floors have
been placed in these cars. In one a
negro jazz band plays, while in the
second a jazz band composed of
Shrlners gives dance music.
Shrlners Operate Train.
The special carries supplies for the
party for ten days. The Galveston,
like all of the other special Shrine
trains. Is being operated by Shrine
employes of the railroads. The en
gineers and conductors on all of the
fcpecialB. as well as most of the offi
cials of the operation of these spe
cials, are Shriners, the special trains
having been placed on request in the
hands of Shriners.
Osman of St. Paul, Minn., with a
band of 60 pieces, a patrol of 24. a
drum corps of 24, 12 buglers and a
dozen chanters, arrived during the
morning. Osman brought a party of
285.
Another of the early morning ar
rivals was Aladdin of Columbus, O.,
with a 60-piece band, 10 standard
bearers, a patrol of 2S and a chorus
of 24.
Kem temple of Grand Forks, N. D.,
with a special train of 14 cars, ar
rived over the Great Northern. A
iiMieu ana organize new ones in the
inland empire." said Miss Cecil Birch
ficid, managing field officer of the
fonr Li's, here today.
"She is working at Rose Lake.
Idaho, today and has Coeur d'Alene
and Sand Point, Idaho, and Newport,
Wash., on her ll6t of places where
she expects to form locals."
OREGON'S PAST RECALLED
Sons and Daughters of Pioneers to
Meet June 30.
The Society of Sons and Daughters
of Oregon pioneers, an organization
perpetuating in the minds of Its
members and their descendants the
deeds of the pioneers, will hold ltd
annual reunion and election of offi
cers at Library hall, June 30 at S
P. M.
Complimenting the pioneers a mus
ical and literary programme will be
given entirely by talent of descend
ants of the old-timers immediately
after the election of officers. . This
programme will be announced later.
The officers and directors of tne
society are Mrs. Benton Killin, pres
ident; Harvey G. Starkweather, vice
president; Miss Lillian M. Hackie
man, secretary and treasurer; Milton
A. Miller. W. B. Crane, M. C. George.
Mrs. A. B. Crosman, J. W. Minto and
Mrs. S. B. Huston, directors.
Persons desiring membership should
call on or address Miss Hackleman,
secretary, at her office, 618 Broad
way building.
BEER GOES INTO SEWER
I 12 11 I I t
Maker, Now Prisoner, Compelled
to Trundle Wheelbarrow.
A LB A NT, Or., June 19. (Special.)
To be compelled to assist in pour
ing out 400 bottles of beer which he
had made, was the experience today
of Jesse Scott. Albany young man.
Sheriff Kendall captured the beer
yesterday In a raid on Scott's barn-
Scott pleaded guilty before Justice
Oliver and was fined $250. Not hav
ing the money he went to jail to
serve out the fine.
Today Sheriff Kendall, under order
of the court, poured the beer in a
drain sewer across the street from
the jail and it became the duty of
Scott, as prisoner, to operate the
wheelbarrow which conveyed the
bottles from the jail to the scene of
destruction and to stand while each
load was emptied into the sewer.
fcl
Es Selamu Aleikum
PEACE be unto you. Your pilgrimage to the oasis of
Portland is ended. Refresh yourselves in the shade
of our palms. Partake of the salt of Portland's hospi
tality. Quench your thirst with the sweet waters' that
flow from the mountain. May the well of Zem Zem be
uncovered for your pleasure and entertainment.
It' is the time to dance and laugh.
UNTO YOU BE PEACE
POLK FARMERS PICNIC
Largest Crowd Ever Assembled at
Dallas Takes Part in Festivities.
DALLAS, Or., June 19. (Special.)
One of the largest crowds ever assem
bled in this city was Thursday in at
tendance at the annual picnic Of the
Polk County Farmers' unions. The
exercises started at 10 o'clock in the
morning with a concert by the Dallas
band. A programme followed, con
sisting of music and recitations.
Prominent among the speakers of
the day were A. R Shumway, state
president of the Farmers' union, and
Walter M. Pierce, a member of the
Btate senate.
In the afternoon the sport contests
were held. A ball game between
Dallas and Falls City resulted in a
victory for the Falls City players by
a score of 3 to 2. The exercises of
the day ended at night with a dance.
Church Demolition Proposed.
A. &C. FELDEN HEIMER
. Jewelers Silversmitha Optician. -
WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK
$50
I Si
Christopher Wren. The value of
their sites is over $1,500,000.
LONDON. The commission appoint
ed by the bishop of London to con-
band of 35. a drum corps of 18 and a aider the question of superfluous city
patrol of 30 accompanies the party, I churches recommends the demolition
which consists of 183. . (of 19. of which 13 were built by Sir
Atlanta Chanters Along.
Taarab of Atlanta, with chanters,
band, patrol and drum corps, arrived
this afternoon.
OaBis of Charlotte, N. C, arrived
during the night and swelled the
cumber.
Raiah of Reading, Pa., arrived at
6:45 P. M. over the Inland last night
and departed at 11 o'clock.
An attractive Shrine patrol is that
of Osman temple, St. Paul. The red
roats and the black trousers of the
patrol of Aladdin of Columbus also
was one of the unusual color schemes
of the visitors.
A sensation of the parade this at t-1
ernoon was the Galveston shrine,
when its band and patrol appeared!
in silk bathing suits. '
Aladdin s band of Columbus, O., one
of the largest in the country, won
much applause.
RESTRAINT OF TRADE HIT
i
Department of Justice Warns Man
ufacturers and Dealers.
WASHINGTON, June 19. Warning
that agreements between manufac
turers and dealers which prevent
dealers from reducing the selling
prices of manufactured articles is un
lawful was given today.
The department of justice gave the
warning as part of its campaign to
lower the cost of living.
Hawthorne Bridge on Fire.
Fire which started from a cigar or
cigarette stub thrown away by some
smoker burned a small hole In the
east approach to the Hawthorne
bridge about 9 o'clock yesterday
morning. The damage was estimated
at $25. The fire was extinguished by
fireboat No. 1 and engine 22 before it
had gained any headway.
Columbia Rising Rapidly.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 19.
(Special.) The Columbia river Is ris
ing rapidly as a result of the warm
weather. The water is within a foot
of the top of the lower dock, and the
offices will be moved upstairs next
week by Oscar Johnson, agent, if the
water continues to rise.
'E'VE reduced the
price on some of
our models. We are tak
ing less than a fair profit
just to give more than
usual value.
These suits a limited
number were marked
$60 and $65. It's a great
opportunity for every
man and young man to
lower his clothes cost.
A Saving of at
Least $10 or $15
1 ..-
- h X S I
' if.. .
s I., i - us i. ;u
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
WOMEN BEING ORGANIZED
Work for Iadies Loyal Legion Ac
tive In Spokane District.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 19. (Spe
cial.) Mabel Ashley of Portland,
managing field officer of the Ladies'
Loyal Legion oT the Pacific northwest.
has arrived in Spokane to establish a
number of new locals of that organi
zation throughout the inland empire.
The I.ariies' Legion is an auxiliary of I
Presenting at 'Interesting Prices
A Fen Groups of
Fine Oriental Rugs
EACH specimen was selected individually by our buyer for its
beauty, originality , and value. This collection includes the
most typical pieces of unusual value chosen from a large stock and
recent importations. The pricing suggests an opportunity to choose
from among these collections at worth-while savings.
F
Glad to See
You?
We sure are, Portland visitors.
Make yourself at home, the
city is yours.
We are determined to make
your stay here enjoyable in
every way. To that end,
the reputable Portland busi
ness houses, those who are
jealous of their good name,
have established Informa
tion Complaint Booths in
the business district.
Report here any unpleasant
experience you may pos
sibly have, any slightest at
tempt to profiteer at the
expense of our guests.
BETTER
BUSINESS
BUREAU
Portland Ad Club
308 Oregon Bldg. Bdwy. 2
5 $3
tJELOUCHISTANS in various shapes at
Suitable for mats, pillows, landing heac
I J and table pieces. 1 his is an interesting
grouping of characteristic Persian patterns
in mahogany shades and deep reds. A much-sought-after rug because of
its silky appearance and narrow"vidths. Average size about 2x2.6. Fine
wearing quality.
A timeh) tip
to collectors.
393
Washington
Near Tenth
UTOUV Z exceptional
si f grouping or
v MosULS in
floor sizes; averaging about 6.2x
3.1. A genuine Persian weave.
Floral designs predominate in buff,
rose and pale blue colors on dark
backgrounds. The color effects in
these rugs are rarely ex-
celled. Any rug in the 3 K.J
group S S
Cnvuvi-
( " of newl;
imported
Chinese weavings. These are some
of the finest products of the weav
ers art. Antique designs rosettes,
butterflies, storks in harmonious
colors, with yellows, blues, white and
fawn, distinguish these rugs. They
are splendidly finished. ,
Average size about 2x As
3.10. An opportunity at tT-"-'
De Massa Run? Ta, Ha!
De Darky Stay? To, Ho!
It Mus' Be Now De King
dom Com'n'
An' De Year ob Jub'lo.
The all-week question:
"Where'll I Meecha?"
"At the Peoples; they've
JUBILO, the
SHRINER.
SHOW."
7
In decorating our front, we haven't
overlooked decorating our screen
as well, for here, too, is provided
Regal entertainment for our Royal
guests. "Jubilo," famous Saturday
livening Post story by Ben Ames
Williams. A hobo's misadventures
in the Land of Work and Love.
Laughs and chuckles mixed with
tears in the most delightfully hu
man photoplay that has graced the
Ecreen this year.
Salaam
es Aleikum
Our present collection comprises recent importations, together with special
selections from our branch stores, giving the widest range of choice and
prices to be found in the northwest today.
You cannot afford to overlook this event. Step in at your earliest opportunity.
Cartozian BROS.Inc-
ESTABLISHED 1906
Ptitoci filock - Jhrtland
EXTRA
Jennie
Clow
Nelson
Soprano
WILL mOL.MWS-
1,1. 1 ? i jj-oa-at I
r , , I 1 s 1 H u 1
J- "liU ' v .lit 1L. -JJ
p "AND WEEK
Directioa -JENSEN -Von HERBERG