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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1920)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23 1920. 2 4- 0 MR REDS E FIGHT FIVE YEARS BEFORE YIELDING Indian Treacheries Were Almost Incessant in Southern Oregon , Until Drastic Action Taken. This fa the twenty-fifth of a aeries of article n Oregon and it history, written for The Baa day Journal by J. B. Homer, profesnor of history, Oretna Asrioultarsl eolleca, and author of "Oro-Sm."l By J. B. Horner A number of depredations having been committed by the Rogue River Indians, Governor Lane with 15 white men and Chief Quatley of the Klickitat, arrived about the middle of June, 1850. Upon Invitation from the governor, the Indians came for a talk with the view of forming a treaty of peace and friendship. They, however, abused his confi dence . by) coming 150 strong with hostile purpose. After the gover nor had instructed them to cease their warfare and had also given them assurance that they would be paid for their land and would be In structed in the knowledge of the white man, a circle was formed in which stood Lane and the chiefs. But Just before the conference' a second band of Indians appeared all fully armed. . " Lane suspected treachery .and ordered Quatley, the Klickitat chief, enter the circle with a few of his Indians and stand beside the Rogue River chief, who uttered the words that raised the war cry of his band. Thereupon Chief Quatley with one hand seized the Rogue River chief and with-the other held a - knife 'directed at his captive's throat. ' At this point the captive chief, at Lane's request, sent his warriors away . with -instructions to return at the end of two-daysr butnpt before. In their absence the. Rogue. River chieftain wa the prisoner and guest of General Lane, and. f rem" what the chief ; saw. and heard during Jhis brief, -captivity he became convinced that, it-was both policy and , wisdom for his . people -to Join -in - the treaty of peaces wjth ' the whites. -This . advice ,he , gave to -his' warriors when they returned, and the treaty " of peace was signed. ' v-.' ..O y' .''-: -. ' - During nearly a year',the Indians b. -served the treaty with General Larve. ,However, many acts of hostility were ' committed in the vicinity , of R0rue River which were attributed to the -Indians .One of these occurred in June. 1851 at .Port . Orford, on the coast and i , shout S04. mile north from the mouth . of . the Rogue river. Nine men had been landed Jsy the steam coaster Sea Gull to open up a trail for pack trains from that-place to' Jacksonville. The Indians ordered' them, to leave, but It- was too 'late, since v.. -the coaster had sailed. Thereupon, on June 10, the men car ried their effects to the top of a great tock near by and loaded a small can non which had been the signal, gun on ' the boat ; ' , INDIANS ARK ROUTED After a spirited harangue , try the chie. a half - hundred Indians rushed up the rock upon a narrow - trail, at which time the carefully aimed cannon hurled them into eternity. The remain ing warriors were put -to flight and the wailing in the Indian villages was " beyond description. - That night the -victorious party of nine changed their course from Jacksonville and after en during severe hardships reached the Umpqua valley, a hundred, miles away. Upon relating the story of their fitht with the Indians they . gave the name- Battle rock to the place of their well earned victory. On June 23, 1851. SI OreKon farmers were returning from the California gold mines. Near Table rock : they were at tacked by 200 hostile Indians. In the struggle the commanding Indian chief was killed. At the time. Major -Phil Kearney of the United States dragoons, . with a few soldiers, was exploring for a roadway from Rogue river through . the Umpqua canyon, and messengers having hastened to notify him of the difficulty at Table rock, he hurried to the rescue. He . suddenly came upon the . hostlles in ambUah and routed them, with the, death of 11 Indiana Captain -James Stuart, who led. the whites in the fight, lost - his life. The hostlles rallied at the top of Table 'rock, from which they could signal, to the Indians at a distance. Major Kearney was soon Joined by 30 miners, all well armed. There also came a body of 40 men in company with General Lane. INDIANS MAKE LAST STAND Vs -y?y ziXtS vrVfifA'" h ' f .Mk'-i yu VdsW- - I-.'t v". : . ' a y -yjy:: $yy Program for Shrine Convention, June 20-24 Visiting Nobles Will Be Well Entertained H Above BatUe of Table Rock. Below Battle of Bi; Meadows. J . tores from Centennial History of Oregon.) (Pic- EBKW1TH is presented for the first time the official program of the Shrine convention, setting forth in de tail events planned for June 20-24 In- elusive, Journal readers are requeetea to preserve this program for reference. t General Isformatloa - Tmrori,! TTMinua.rters The headquar ters of the imperial potentate and the imperial divan are at the Multnomah hotel. Fourth and Pine streets ; telephone Broadway usu. - Th nfflres of the imcerial potentate. imperial recorder and imperial treasurer are on tne Aiezsamne nwr ui uis nomah. -: rvi nrtrm nt the chairman of the Portland general committee and of the potentate of Al Kader temple are In the same suite with the above imperial officers. ai trail r Temnle Headauarters The headquarters of Al Kader temple are in the assemDiy room ana twuiroom ui w Portland hotel, at six in ana Mornsuu streets. , 1 - PnrtionA TTdouarters The head quarters for the Portland general com mittee and the office of the secretary are at Broadway and Davis streets. Sales room of the Overland agency, ground Tti -titiiirttncr contains: Registration headquarters for bands ana patrols, cnaniers, arum curiw w other visiting Shriners. Agents for the validation of railroad tickets. . . .. . ti Station of tne xneaicai renez rommii- a tmrtnmec a teierrapn siauon, lc iB- phone booths,, typewriters and stenogra phers, mrormauon oooui. - in th fume buildine are the headquar ters for Al Kaders patrol. Take elevator on north side of the building. xrf i ,nH TTmiRinr Headauarters -The hotel committee is in the salesroom of the OldsmobUe agency, just across in; Btcnt tn the south from the Portland general committee. All Nobles or other visitors who are without sleeping accom modations will be supplied by calling at Major Kearney, who now had about i aloud, and when nearly concluded there J that headquarters. The ony rtSm 100 men In his command, later m tne day directed an attack f com behind log defenses. No advantage was gained that .day. On the next day two at tacks were' made, j The Indians were cautiously directed ; by old Chief Joe, who declared that the white men had few guns, but he had bows enough to keep 1000 arrows in the air all the time." 'i Major Kearney offered terms of peace to the .- Indians, demanding their an swer by the next day. But when the day dawned they could be seen hur riedly speeding down the rocky decliv ity. The full force retreated down the river for seven miles, then crossed over and 'continued toward Sardine creek. The ' troops pursued the hostlles, over taking them on the opposite side of the river. Instead of .halting and offering battle . the Indians hastily scattered in all directions, deserting their squaws and children, who fell into the hands of . the soldiers. June 1,-1853. a party of white men from Jacksonville, aroused by the mas sacre of seven white people near Grave creek the winter before, caught a suo chief named Taylor and two other In dians who ; were , believed to have been the murderers and tianged them, and, going to the Indians encamped at Table rock, they i fired into their village, kill ing six; These acta impelled the In dians to engage in horrid atrocities. Governor . Curry was appealed to and sent a volunteer company under Cap tain Nesmith, and Fort Vancouver sent Lieutenant Kautz with six artillerymen and a .howitzer. The tnemy was found on Evans creek and a battle Hook place, and then an armistice was agreed to, in which all i engaged were to meet at Table rock to make a treaty. Before this General Lane came and also en gaged the i enemy. , A son of Chief Joe was taken as a hostage for the Indians attendance at the treaty grounds. TREACHERY IS SHOW3J Binger Hermann of Roseburg ob tained the following information from those who were present at the treaty of Table rock : "Upon a little point under the shad owy walls 6f Table rock was enacted the treaty of September 10, 1853. in which the Rogue River Indians relin quished -their land titles and agreed to move to reservations provided " for them. At the armistice preceding it was agreed between the chiefs and military com manders that at the council at Table rock all should be unarmed and equal in numbers. But when the whites ap proached the council grounds they were astonished to behold 700 Indians, all armed and, reclining upon the grassy arena. Captain Nesmith, who had pre viously concealed a small weapon with in his garments as a precaution, ex pressed to General Lane his fear that a massacre was premeditated. Being the interpreter, the captain chose to sit close by the side of the old chief tain, Joe, so that in case of .trouble the chiefs - escape could be prevented. The treaty compact was then real rushed Into , the assemblage an Indian in breathless haste- and with wailing accents proclaimed his grievance. At once every Indian rifle was uncovered and poised for action. General Lane arose to his feet, gazed defiantly at the chief, and without a tremor in his available are In private houses ; the rates chanred for such accommodations are from Jl.oU to Z per nigni per yerauii. Telephone Broaoway owro. . NOBLE J. P. JAEGKR, : Chairman Hotel Committee. RhHn Medical Headquarters Should voice demanded to know the meaning (a visiting Noble or any member of his of the threatened demonstration. He family need the service or a pnysician. was told that the miners at Applegate J night- 1 wt immfd?: had killed an Indian. The general re- f1n?N08tch immedi- plled by promising to -punish the mur- in caae of accident, call Main 234. and derers and. to make indemnity to the ambulance and medical service will be trtnes, and expressed his astonishment I given promptly. that thnu ,kM . I Rnnmo hava llMIl MinKM al UOOO Alialv nlan tutu . , V a fan, Samaritan. St." Vincents and Sell wood whites present. This pacified the In- "YSlJiVf.'f; --- j ni dlans. As the officers were returning I windshield of their to their commands Nesmith- observed I stnn ut of them at any . l . ' .10 juane. -wnen you nave anotner coun-l time if needed. cil of war I wish to be excused. The general said in reply. "Captain, luck is alwayB better than i war. STATE CAVALBT CALLED OUT Being convinced that trouble with the Rogue River Indians was - about ' to begin again. Governor Curry on Oc tober 15, 1855, issued a proclamation from Corvallls, the temporary capital of Oregon, for nine companies of mounted cavalry. Four companl A, des ignated as the southern battalion, wen to have headquarters at Jacksonville. The northern battalion, which was to onnaifit of five companies two Lane, one from Linn, one from Ump qua and one from Douglas were to rendezvous al Roseburg. Each volun teer was to furnish his own horse, arms and equipment and was to receive $4 per day from the territory of Oregon - PROGRAM NO. 1. Susday, Jsae 11 a. mu Special services in Portlafid churches. . - ' . ' 1 :30 p. m. AUlomooue trip oven Co lumbia river highway for imperial rep resentatives, patrolmen, bandsmen chanters and other visiting Shrine "or ganizations and their ladies. Cars will start from northeast comer Sixth and Yamhill streets, near noiei ronuuiu. Noble Ira V. Powers, chairman of com mittee. - , ' . 2:30 p. nv. Grand organ recital and w.miniinltv RlnelnB- at The Auditorium from A chorus of 1000 trained voices, direction of George D. Ingrami Admission free to all visitors. . Noble Ralph W. Hoyt, chairman of music committee. 2 :30 p. m. CTircuiattng street car irii hmira thrniis'ri residential section. over Council Crest and Kings Heights. Passengers may alight at airrereni si' I f I y ;...,T;..:. j -X y . - ikBWkUlttSteMratta DR. B. E. WRIGHT Women Take Better Care of Teeth Than Men Because they place greater value on personarappearance. They also know that it makes them more fit to improve their condition in life. j Both sexes have recently learned that sound teeth usually mean good health. ; . ' - Aside from the question of health decayed teeth or the absence of teeth is too big a handicap to carry in the battle for success. j , - I Will give,; you dental service; that cannot be excelled anywhere. , ' MY FEES ARE REASONABjlt Dr.B E.VRIGHT Kerthwect Comer Sixth and WashiBgtoB .. Streets . Painless Extraction of TawtTh Kal.1,11 BaUdlng Tw.ntT Tear, in Activ. Fbobs aiala zll Service - Office Hears t A. M. te V. Jf. ; ; SBays It to It A, M. Os Eveilagt y AppotBtmeat, Ceaaviutloa Free for his servicea It is said that every tlons and remain over to enjoy view unable-bodied man of proper age in the til a succeeding car Arrive. J?,'L?'tl1 district placed his name on the , muster le t-.o uteJ roll, which accounts for the fact that gf fnT 4?30 . m.. go north to there were In all about 800 volunteers, oilaan west to Broadway and south on The volunteers found a larae Jiumber I nmndwav tn Wtuihlnerton. nassimr Ho of Indians on Bald peak, a higrit sionn- j tels Hoyt, Benson, Oregon and Imperial. fa mhioii nar rira-o Tii I Ftm tn ajl snriners ana -meir inoi. Indians retired into the brush, whence Noble F..D. Hunt in charge of transpor ...... I tatiftn they . poured I a deadly . fire into tne r-s-sn A k an rn.Ba.nd concert by Al ranks of the soldiers. All day long the rr.... hand at Portland Dostoffice oattie contmuea. ana at aarK tne wnites I grandstand. Sixth and Morrison streets. retired a snori aisiance 10 ooiain i Monday, JBOS SI W mXnJS tZ TdTTn- .d. f A- 9 :00 al m.-Auto trip over Columbia next morning the Indians made a des- highway, wltn luncheon at Bonne- perate attack, but were forced to re- - r,a?k : startinfr from northeast cor- tire to the brush. Nevertheless, "they I sixth and Yamhill streets, near Ho- retained a good position on the battle-1 tel Portland. Coupon tickets covering ground and held their scalp dance to I ride over the highway and the luncheon celebrate the victory. But the victory! will be issued by committee at starting doartv mirchAMMi. Inaiimnch ft th I Station. Indians not only, failed to pursue the retreating white, but left immediately for- their stronghold down the Rogue river." ; ' The last and most eventful year of the war came in ;. 1156 at the Big Meadows, on Rogue river, near where the hostlles had fortified for a final test. General Lamertck. Colonel Kel say. Colonel W. W. -' Chapman and Major Bruce were active in command of the volunteers. - The battle was real ty a draw. : '. S DRASTIC ACTIO TAKE7T The government resolved upon a more determined and decisive prosecution of the war. Regular troops . were ordered up from California. The Indians, ob serving these preparations, assembled in their natural fortifications in the mountain fastnesses for defense along the Rogue river. The military plan entered upon was for the . California ttiMa rv vmsaA nv 4n tTh anas4 rt v4 ascend the river, and for those on thelwilBon Clark and John T. Boutra'lk corn- upper river to descend, and there to I m it tee ; 'Noble F. D. Hunt in charge of concentrate and between them to crush I transportation 9 :00 a. m. to 12 m. isach' nail nour between 9 a. m. and 12 m. street cars will leave Third street entrance of Mult nomah hotel for circulating car trip over city. Cars will pass Hotels Hoyt, Ben son, Oregon and Imperial. Free to ail Shriners ana. tnejr laaies. 1 to 2 :30 p. m. Seeing Portland via the "Arrow Boulevard Routes." Autos will leave northwest corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, near Portland hotel. Trip consumes two hours and gives in timate view of Portland rose hedges and beauty . places. :30 o. m. Auto trip over uotumoia river highway starting from northeast coiner of Sixth and Yamhill streets. near Portland hotel. 2 d. m. Grand oraran recital ana chanters at The Auditorium Chorus of 1000 trained voices under direction of Georsre D. Ingram. Free to all visitors. 2 d. m. Visit to Eastern &. western sawmill in Portland ; streetcars will call at Third street entrance to Multnomah hotel and afterward- at all Broadway hotels for oassenfrers.' Noble Frank Ran nost at mm ; iNomes u. At. tjiarn. the hostlles on their own ground. These j movements had their influence upon the hostiles, who, being communicated with, , agreed to a conference , with the military i authorities at . a place upon the Illinois river. - i- ' . Lieutenant Colonel Buchanan was in command, and most of the regular troops, with throngs of Indians, were present at the appointed time and place. The main body of : the assembled In dians agreed to remove to the reser vation. Chief ' John, however. Insisted on remaining upon his own favorite grounds. Another council, to meet at ma m A . g.m m I a u. ill, - al 1.1 a, t 00 DUV VT Bp . iauiUIV Big Meadows on May 26. 1854, was mu- j TOan Participants and riders are 2 to 4 :80 n. m. Beeinning- at 2 n. m. and each half hour thereafter uutil 4 :30, streetcars will leave Third street en trance of Multnomah hotel for the cir culating ride over the city, cars passing Hotels J-lovt. Jsenson. uresron ana im perial.' Free to all - Shriners and their ladies. 1:15 to 8 p. m, Zorah Temple band of ' Terre Haute, Ind., at postffice eranastana 7 :45 to 8 :30 p. m. Abou Ben Adhem band of Springfield," Mo., at Festival Center. 8 p. m. Band and chanters of Ararat temple, Kansas City, Mo., at Audito rium. , Admission . free. ' 8 p. m. Night horse show at Multno- tually agreed upon when the removed to the reservation should begin. The military, under Captain : A J. Smith, with his 80 dragoons, was pres ent on the day named, but no Indians came. Toward evening two. squaws came into camp with a message from Chief George to .captain Smith, warn- Ilng him to expect an attack. The cap tain at bnce removed his troops to a more elevated and defensive position and i there he prepared to ; meet the enemy. Early on the' 27th he dispatch d an aide over the mountains to Colonel Buchanan, . announcing the expected at tack. After prolonged delay Captain Augur came suddenly In view Just as the savages were making their last assault upon three sides , of the be leaguered fort. The troops had fought all days and nearly one-half had been slain and wounded. They had been cut off from all water and their ammuni tion Indians were being continually rein forced. But the siege was turned and the day was saved. By July 1 all had surrendered, including Chief John. - The captives! ,1300 in number, were sembled at Port Orford. From there all were moved to the reservation, and the Rogue River Indian : war. which members of leading Oregon, Washington and British Columbia families. Among the horses are some of the best hierh scnooi norses : ana nignest jumpers , in America. 8 to 9 D. m.--Band concert by Bagdad Temole band of Butte. Mont., at Dost- oince Krai'u?iaiiu. , ? :30 to 9 :15 o. m. Osman Temola band of St.- Pa.uL Minn., at . Festival center. y to 10 D. m. Trinoli Temnle band of Milwaukee, Wis., at postoffice grand- stana. I to 10 d, m. Ai Koran Temple band and chanters of Cleveland, Ohio, at Multnomah hotel. . 9 :15 to 10 D. m. Ainad Tamnla barnl. drum and bugle corps. East St. Louis, in., at resuvai center. 10 to 10 :4 p. m. Alzafar Temole' band of San Antonio, Texas, at . postoffice Eranosiana. : . . , s to iz p. m. Fre aancing for ail fes. wearers at Broadway Academy of Dancing, Christensen's halL " Scottish was nearlv exhausted, while the ft."" --aeger in K-i-- -TIT cnarge oi aancing. Taestlay. Jbb tt NOBLE GEOBGB L. BAKER Major of Portland Chairman of Paradea Comtnittaa NOBLE FRANK E. SMITH - Vies Chairman 9 a. tn. Daylight Shrine Parade Es corting of Imperiol potentate, imperial uiviui no imperial representauves from neaaquaners iioi trols and. bands. i had broken out at intervals covering a hiX,f. fi1 ? iT." U ve?. Ironc 'period of five years, was at an endf biida tAudiUrium by " 10 a. m. Opening of imperiol council and welcome to Portland. PROGRAM NOBLE W. J. HOFFMAN General Chairman CommittM of tha Shrloa for 120. Praaidinc iBTocatktn. ......... Nobla Bav. O. W. Taylor Coaidaia of Al Kader Tempi Belectioa Al Malaika Chaotm Al Malaika Temple. Loa Aocelea, JaX WaVeomins Addreaa on Behalf of Orecoa. ... Noble Ben W. Okott. GoTernor Selection. . . . . .Lola Temple Band. Philadelphia ddraaa of Welcome. . . .Noble Georso I. Baker Mayor of Portland Selection. Al Kader Chantera Al Kader Temple. Portland , Address of Welcome. . . .Noble W. i. Kerr, Grand Master, Grand Lodge. A. F. aV A. M.. Oregon Address of Welcome on Behalf of Al, Kader Tern Die. Noble A. H. Lea, Potentate Selection . Walt Brother Beaoatria TemDla. I.im-oln, Neb. Addreae of Welcome . Noble Georce W. 8 tapir ton Imperial RepresentatiTe Salection . .... .Luhi Temple Band. Philadelphia "Freeland Kendrick I the Man'' Beapona oa Behalf of . Imperial Council.. ..Noble W. Freeland Kendrick Imperial Potentate ' 10 a, m. Auto -trip over Columbia river highway (luncheon at Bonneville park), starting from northeast corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, near Port land hotel. 10 a. m. Visit to Eastern A Western sawmill in Portland. Streetcar will 'call at Third street entrance to Multnomah hotel, and afterward at all Broadway hotels for passengers. 10 a. m. to 12 m. Circulating street car trip over city ; .- cars leave Third street entrance of Multnomah hotel every SO minutes. Cars pass Hotels Hoyt, Benson, Oregon and Imperial. Free to all Shriners and their ladies. 10 :30 a. m. Launch Oix leaves Mu nicipal landing, foot of Stark street. Free trip. I? :30 p. m. Luncheon at Auditorium for imperial council. Committees in charge : Nobles E. N. Strong, Carl G. Tipton, Harvey- Beckwith, D. O. Tom asini, R. S, Howard, Gus Moser, George B. Cellars, Rosco Nelson, Felix Fried lander, Dr. Norris R. Cox, A, Felden heimer. 12 :30 p. m. Luncheon at Multnomah hotel for ladles with imperial divan and imperial representatives. ' Committee in charge: Nobles W. J. Roope and J. E. Bronaugiw . 1 :30 p. m. Championship boxing con test at baseball park, Twenty-fifth and Vaughn streets. Benny Leonard. Esthtweirht champion of the world tb. Frankia Callahan, challencer, of Bos ton. Mass. ' V Champion Leonard Is a Noble of Mecca Tem ple. Challenger Callahan is the most likely eon tender for tbc crewn to be found in the United State. Prices of admission. 820, $15, $10. (5, 88 and $2 per seat. Take street cars going west on Washington street. Ladies admitted. 1:30 p. m. Auto trip over Columbia, river highway. Take car at northeast corner of Sixth , and Yamhill streets, near Portland hotel. 1 :30 p. m. Auto trip to Vancouver, Wash., nine miles; guests of Vancouver Shrine club, at launching of steel ship at Standifer shipyards, Mrs. Ellis Lewis Garretson, sponsor, r atrois may arm on the historic parade ground at Fort Vancouver. Refreshments at Vancouver Shrine club. Nobles W. J. Knapp, John Dixon, Irving Huesner, Oliver Hidden and Harry Sparks of Afifi temple, com mittee. Cars leave intersection of Broadway and Ankeny streets. Noble John S. Beall, chairman for Portland. 1 :30 to 2 :30 p. m. Seeing Portland Via the "Arrow Boulevard Routes." Automobiles will leave northwest corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, near Port- i land hoteL Trip consumes two nours and gives intimate view of Portland rose hedges and beauty places. 2 p. m. Session of imperial council at Auditorium. . . , 2 to 2:45 p. m. Nile Temple band of Seattle, Wash., at Festival Center. 2 to 2:45 p. m. Zurah Temple band of Minneapolis. Minn., at postoffice grandstand. 3 to 4 :3U p. m. Jircuiauns sireewar trip, cars calling at Third street . en trance Muimoman noiei every eu min utes for passengers. Cars will call at ail Broadway hotels.. Free to all Shrin ers amd their ladies. 2 n. m. visit to laastern sc w esteni sawmill in Portland. Streetcar will call at Third street entrance to Multnomah hotel and afterward at all Broadway ho tels for passengers. .-is tn a tv m India Temole band of Oklahoma City, Okla., at grandstand on Morrison street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. . 9-1K ,n a n m Al Mpnah TemDle band of Nashville, Tenn.,r at Portland hots- 2 :45 to 3 :S0 p. m. Aladdin Temple band of Columbus, Ohio, at Sixth and Pine streets bandstand. 9 -as tn a -an n m. Afifi Temnle band of Taooma, Wash., at Festival Center. 3 D. m. Indians in trioai aances iw fore grandstands. , . -8 p. m. At comer oi r uirnu nu streets, thrilling exhibitions of life sav ing and wall scaling by- Portland fire department, directed by Noble B. r. DowelU chief of departmenC Firemen will scale the wall of the Lewis building, opposite the south (main) entrance to tne Muimoman nowi. . - a m THmulatine band concert and exhibition drills by patrol. . . . 3 to 8:45 p. m. jasis icmpre unu i Charlotte, S. C, at granastana on Mor rison street oeiween i nirieuinu 3 to 3:45 n. m. Meaman lempie o.nu of Chicago. 111., at Portland hotel. . 3:30 to 4:15 P. m. xaarao lemiiie band of Atlanta, Ga., at poetoincq grandstand., . 3:30 to :i p. m. ia-u-f is x ciuiic band of Des Moines,- Iowa, at Sixth and Pine streets bandstand. . .; 3 :30 to 4 :15 p. m. Islam Temple band of San Francisco, Cal., at Festival Cen ter a'?45 to 4:30 n. m. El Hasa Temple band ef Ashland. Ky., at grandstand on j iMomson Btrem oeiwwu iuiiotuu, " TiVinrtMtntn ntreeta. :i 3 :45 to 4 :30 p. m. Moslem Temple i band of Detroit, Mich., at Portland hotel, s 4:15 to 5 p. m. Kosalr Temple band of Louisville. Ky.. a Festival Center. 4 :1S to 5 p. m. Kaaba Temple band of Davenport, Iowa, at Sixth anLPine streets bandstand. ' 4 :15 to 6 p. m. Aad Temple band of Duluth, Minn., at postoffice grandstand. ' 4:30 to 5:15 p. m. Kerek Temple band of Reno, ' Nev., at grandstand on Morri son street between Thirteenth and Four teenth streets. 4 :30 to 5 :15 p. m. Murat Temple band of Indianapolis, Ind at Portland hotel. 4 to 8 :30 p. : m. Dinner dance at Chamber of Commerce for recorders and their ladies. Committee Nobles Hugh J. Boyd, recorder Al Kader temple: R. E. Fulton, Robert Gordon. A H. Trego. to 9 p. m. Dinner dance at Scottish Rite cathedral for patrol captains and lieutenants, band leaders, band mana gers and band directors and their ladies. Committee Nobles William Davis, cap tain AI Kader patrol : H. T, Hutchinson, first lieutenant; Walter J. Holman, sec ond lieutenant ; Ben Greene, H. H. Co fold, George Mettler. 8 p. m At corner of Fourth and Pine streets, thrilling night exhibition of life saving and wall scaling by Portland fire department. Morocco Temple band, Jacksonville, Fla. - k 8 p. m. Visitation by Pendleton Round -Up patrol at all hotels. The Cow Boy patrol is composed of Shriners from Pendleton, Or., the home, of the famona - "annual Rrmnft-TTn a tthow that furnishes a thrill a minute tn de- j picting the sports of pioneers of the t great West. The Indiana who will ac- : company the Round-Up patrol are' from the Umatilla reservation and will per form tribal dance a 8 p. m. Night horse show at Mult nomah field. 8 to 9 p. m. Folk dances and minia ture pageants in front of grandstands, directed by Noble Robert Krohn. Music by Ai Kader Temple band. p. m. Electric parade. - 10 p. m. to l a, m. Imperial poten tate's dsji at acotustt fute cathedral. n.tm. 1 , , r. . . . . , 1 vuiuob nan, unrisieniien - nau ana Broadway academy. Noble Dean Vin cent, chairman of committee. 10 p. m. Cowboy patrol of Pendleton at Festival Center, accompanied by In diana. - 10 D. m. to 1 a tn Rhrincnr mf and TirC "1. Parlr mfrcc . AtwAgn j Jefferson and . Columbia, Sixth street between Morrison and Washington. Noble E. J. Jaeger, chairman of com mittee. Isis Temple : band of Sallna, Kan. Indians In special dances at frolics. Wednesday Jaae 28 9:30 a. m. to 12 a, m, Circulating streetcar trip, cars leaving 'from Third street entrance of Multnomah hotel every 30 minutes, and nass all Broadway , . . - . , . . . , ,, !, V ,,V L. fU. AIK1IIII . A ..111 noieia. f ree to au ennnen ana uir'i,., t ,,A.,.n-,v. vr . nH. car ride, oars startffig from Third street entrance to Multnomah hotel every 80 minutes and passing all Broadway ho tels. Free to all Shriners and their families. ' j 1:00 p. m. Baseball at League park. Portland vs. SeattJe ; streetcars . going west on WashingtorV'street. ' 8:00 p. m. Lawn:feto at Sunken Rose garden. Peninsula park. "Pageant of the Roses,'4 directed by -Noble Robert Krohri, music by Moila Tediple band of St. Jo seph. Mo. ; El Kahlr Temple band of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; The Cherrlans." famous Salem, Or. marching club, will participate. j , . 3:00 p. m.Indlats in special perform ances in front of grandstanda 3 :00 p. m. Circulating hand concert and exhibition drills by- patrol. , 3 :15 to 4 :00 p. m. Al Hambra Temple band of Chattanooga, Tenn., at festival 3 :15 to 4 :00 p.-r4. El Korah Temple band of Boise, Idaeo, at Portland hotel. :i& to :ov-- p. m. Anaaiian ,'i empie ladies. 9 a. m. Automobile trip over Colum bia river highway, luncheon at Bonne ville park, cars starting from northeast corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets near Portland hotel. 9 a, m. Visit to Eastern & Western sawmill In Portland. . Streetcar to call at Third street entrance of Multnomah hotel and afterward at all Broadway hotels. ' - 9 a. m. Auto trios to ITDoer Willam ette valley and Salem, Or., state capitol. 62 trjl's from Portland ; luncheon under auspices Salem Shrine club; trip over Willan5ette river; return trip on west side of Willamette river ; autos supplied and. excursion -conducted by Salem Cherrians ; cars leave courthouse corner fLownsdale square) at 9 a. m. Arrive same place on return trip at 5 p. m. John S. Beall. chairman for Portland. Salem committee: Nobles Hal D. Pat- ton. F. N. Derby, George T, Griffith and O. B. Gingrich. 9 to 10:30 a. m. Seeing Portland via the "Arrow Boulevard Routes." r Auto mobiles i will leave northwest corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, near Port land hotel. Trip consumes two hours and gives intimate view of Portland rose hedges and beauty places. . 9 :15 to 10 a. m. El Katlf Temple band of Spokane, Wash., at postoffice grand stand. .-- ' 9 :15 to 10 a, m. Acca Temple band of Richmond, Va., at grandstand on Morrleon street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.' 9 :18 to 10 a. m. Al Azhar ' Temple band of Calgary, Canada, at Sixth and Pine streets bandstand, 10 to 10 :45 a. m. Zamora Temple band of Birmingham, Ala., at Portland hoteL : . 10 to 10:45 a. m. Hella Temple band of Dallas. Texas, at Festival Center. 10 to 10:45 a. m. Midlan Temple band of Wichita,. Kan., at Sixth' and : Pine streets grandstand. 10 to 10:45 a. m. Rajah Temple band of Reading, Pa., at postoffice grand stand. . 10 to 10:45 a. m. Hadl Temple band of Evansvllle, Ind.. at grandstand . on Morrison street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. 10:30 a. nw-Baseball at League park; Portland team vs. Seattle team. Pacific Coast league. Take streetcar on Wash ington Street, going west. 10 :S0 a. m. River boat . trip Wives of imperial representatives will be taken for a ride on the Willamette river. Launches "Dix" and "Imperial" will leave from Stark street landing. On return trip boats will land at the Oaks, a beautiful riverfront park, where a' sea food luncheon will be served. Music, dancing and a-score of amusements. Committee Nobles W. J. Roope, Chief a. v. uoweu, captain j. Speler and Jerry Bronaugh. Al Anrln Temple band of Little Rock, Ark., on board the Dix. 10:45 tO 11.-30 a. m. lumnlla Tomnl. band of Buffalo, N. Y., at Festival Cen ter. .10 :45 to 11:30 a. m Al Kalah Temple on ia vity, uian, at Port, land hotel. 10:45 to 11:30 a. m,Mlzpah TempieJ l l mayne, -ina.. at grand stand on Morrison street between Thir- iccuiu um jrourieentn streets. 10:45 to 11:30 a. m. Algeria Tern pie Dana, Helena. - Mont., at postoffice grandstand. .-. . :5 m to 11 :30 a. m. Kem Temple odT,?f Gran4 f1". N. D , at Sixth and Pine streets bandstand. 12 m. Sea food luncheon at the Oaks iJ. Patrolmen, bandsmen, chanters ana their ladlea Committee in charge Nobles Dow V. Walker, S. M. Ehrma JC? R:heter, Charles Barton. lj00 to 2 :30 p. m. Visit to Eastern & ZTff lT lUJn Portland. Stseetcar will Sf li Ttlrd ?treet entrance to Multno mah hotel and afterward at all Broad way hotels for passengers. 2-flO p. m. Imperial , couneil session. - 1 00. P- Auto trip over Columbia river hiehwav. m ivin. . ci.v. and YamhHl atreete near "Portland h iiuiicnron at JBonnevllle. stand' on Morrison tstreet between Thir teenth and Fourteenth streets. 3:U to 4:00 p. fn. Ben Hur Temple band of Austin, ijexas, at postoffice grandstand. if 2:15 to 4:00 p. in. El Mlna Temple band of Galveston.; Texas, at Sixth and Pine streets bandstand. 4:00 to 4:45 p. tn. Zenobla Temple band of Toledo, Ohio, at Festival Center. 4:00 to 4:45 p. m Elf KhurafeK Tem ple band of Saginaw. Mich, at postoffice grandstand. i 4 :00 to 4 :45 p.t m. Moolah Temple band of Sagiriawi Mich., at- postofftoe srrandstahd. 4 :uu to 4 :4 p. n , ai maiaiaan lem- ple band of Los Angeles, Cal., at Fort land hotel. 6 4 :00. o. m.-Dedication of Roses at Peninsula Park bf Imperial Potentate W.. Freeland Kendrick and Mrs. George L. Baker, under auspices of Royal Ro sariana of Portland. Noble Nelson G. Pike in chares. Music by Lu Lu Temple band of PhlladelDhla. Pa. 8 :00 p. m. Niaht horse show at Mult- tinman field. i 9:00 p. m.- Spsctaeular niuminatea night parade by Serine Temples ; parti cipated In by all patrols, bands and other Shrine organlzatlotis. 10 :00 to 1 :00 a. if .Dancing In various halls. Free to ll Shriners. Halls i r.hriHtensen's halls Scottish Rite Cathe dral and Broadway academy. 10 :00 to 1 :uti a. m. -snriners- rroiia ana street dancing on Park street, between Jefferson and Columbia ; Sixth street, between Morrison land Washington. A1 Zafar Temple band of San Antonio, T"ehama . Templ : band of Hastings, Neb. ' t ' Indians In special dances and frolics. ville. Cars start from Sixth and Yamhin streets, near Portland hotel, 9:00 a. m. Launch Imperial leaves Municipal landing for river trip. :00 a. m.-Vlit to Eastern & Wenti-rn awmlll. In Portland. Street car to call at Third street entrance! Multnomah hotel and passtng all Broadway hotels. 9:00 a. m. Massed band I concert and exhibition drills by all patrols at Mult nomah field. j 9:00 to 10:80 a. m. Seeing Portland via the "Arrow Boulevard Routes. '.' Au tomobiles will leave northweet cornar Ktxth and Yamhill streets, near Portland hotel. Trip consumes two hours and rives intimate view of Portland rose hedges and beauty places. 9 :30 a. nv Session of imperial council at The Auditorium. . . ' j 11 :00 a. m. Launch Imperial will leave Munlr lpal landing for river trip. 12 :00 m. Massed band parade from Multnomah field down Morrison to Broadway, north on Broadway to I'lne. east on Pine to Multnomah! hotel. Bands directed by Noble 11, N. Stoudenmeyer, director of AI Kader band.! 12 :00 m. Luncheon at The Auditorium for Imperial council. i ' 12 :00 m. Luncheon at the Multnomah hotel for ladles with Imperial represen tatives. ! 2 :00 p. m. Auto trip to Columbia river highway, starting from Sixth and Yam hill streets, near Portland hotel. 2:00 p. m. Circulating street car trip over city ; cas calling at irlnclpal hotels for passengers each 30 minutes between 2 :00 and 4 :30 p. m. I 3 :00 p. m. Baseball, league park. Port land vs. Seattle. i ' 3 :00 p. m. Decorated vehicle parade. Hundreds of automobiles) and vehicles will be entered In this parade, each one decorated with roses and lother flowers. It is a most beautiful pageant and Is the opening feature of-the annual itose Fes tival, which begins at noun .Tuhe 24 and concludes June 26, 1920. I "W. Freeland Kendrick Prise" ef 8500 offered for best decorated car. . . I 8 -.00 to 12 :00 p. m, Dancing on streets Park, between Jefferson and Columbia: Sixth street, between Morrison and Washington. I Thursday, Jans 84 9 ;00 a. m. Circulating street car trips, cars calling each $0 minutes at principal hotels for passengers until 12 noon. Q .(c a mAna. trin over rYihimhia river highway, with luncheon at Bonne- Bttwesa 41k and 8th oa Washington Ht. Reliable Dentistry We guarantee our work for 10 years. We will exirnlne your teeth trtt and fell you lust what they require and what tt will cost. 1 rive my personal attention to all work., j DR. H. F. NEWTON. Prop. Open Evening Until 10 Boston Painless Dentists i.L Dr. Newton tel. 2:30 to 3 :l5 n m A i a Of Tulsa. 'Okla.. at notnffi rA.t.n 2 :30 to 3:15 p. m, El Karubah temple band of Shreveport, La., at Festival J :2?.AJ 'X p' m. Mlrzah Temple band of Pittsburg, Kan., at -grandstand on Morrison street between Thirteenth affd Fourteenth streets. . 2 :30 to 3 :15 ; p. m. El Zagal Temple - rrs -i""- JJ., at fortiana hotel. 2 :8 to 3 :15 p. m. Saladln Temple band of Grand Rapids, Mich., at Sixth rnic o Li pria Danastana. -2-00 to 4:00 p. m. Circulating street- tm :yy I ask rot BOOKLET AMD IMPREaVfelVE l USTOFVURS r .aSarasaaaeat :-4SBaew aVtaSaTi 1 " vw i ii a in .in . ' i I i .so BeBSevninig The Visiting Business Man looked on In amazement It seemed almost un canny. One, two,1 three, five,' twenty girls were busy typing but there was none of the usual click-click-bang and clatter. " "H'm," said the Visiting Business Man thoughtfully. "I had no idea that the Noiseless was so speedy." j That same day he put his own office on a Twentieth Century basis. OISELE TYPEWRITER niRTninnTina r.a. 81 FOIJBTH STREET TFlFrnOXK POHTUSl), OB. " MAIIT 8348 I "ihe WileM B.Allen- (di BRUNSWICE OMLITY FASCINATES Tooe, the greet eeecntkU in cny phonograph, is fascinatingly beautiful la &ti models of the Brunswick. SpHndld iti reNme end sAartllstzly natural, it grati fies all hearers. ' B unswiek special f eetarca the molded woodea cssplifjring chan ber, the Usrprynred and esere power fts4 naotor in j. fee a better, a mere pleosixig photTtiptL Then the ULTONA, thst splendid paierted (IWiee, which plays per fectly the records of Sf ' makers end cil crtlsts, makes the Bruas wicSc asi t&rUrcrcal phesrah. The Style 1 10, pictured abere, is the meet delightful of ttic smaller ittodels. The price, $ 1C3 oa tcrcas. Your name on , this ad brings catalogs cad terms. I, Mi HAULS. r.-. .ADDRESS AJ( w If ml Orrkf Dmm m mt&mg mmical I e Oar.) MORRISON OTV AT D ROADWAY , ! j , MASON AJZ rlArUN RAKOS am Assacc. oak ump. rwceMOi, in a i