The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1920, Image 19

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1920, Page 19, Image 19

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)

Prev Page of 70 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 70 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY : JOURNAL, PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1920. ROSE SHOW PRIZE LIST MID RULES ARE MADE PUBLIC Society Issues Folder for Distri bution Among Prospective Con testants in Exhibition June 21. ,. Prize lists, rules and regulations of the" Portland .'.Rose Show have just been Issued by the Portland Rose so ciety In the form of a folder which will be generally distributed among prospective exhibitors, y . . . - The Rose Show this year, together with the children's rose show, will be held on the Fafrk block between Colum bia and Clay streets. Monday, Tuesday .and Wednesday, June 21, 22 and 23. The Rose society schedulefollows : v Section a . Single Roes Display. Exhibited in Vases Clsas 1, beat bloom from the garden. Not not than on row shall be exhibited from any one tardea by any one exhibitor. First prize by Mrs. William I. Wheelwright, second prise By Portland Koaa society. ' taction Specimen Bloom. Exhibited in . Regulation Boxes Claaa 1, six best separata named varie ties. First prize by Mine Henrietta, failing, eee sd prize by Portland Rose society. Class 2. 12 beet rosea, separate named varieties. First ftrts fiv afrs Jusinh K a.tha n Tttm.1 tMmul mize by Portland Boss society. Class S, IS bast roses, separate -named varieties. First prise by Mra. Henry Ladd Corbett. second prize by Portland Boss society. Class 4, .24 best roses, separate named varieties. First prize by Mrs. F. J. Cobbs. aecoad prise by Portland Boss society. Basket of -Roses Not feat than 12 and sot Bora than 23 roses in s basket. Class 1. basket el best red rosea. First prise by Portland deed company, second prise by Portland Boss society. Cases 2. basket of beet pin a rases. First prise by Frederick V. Holme n. second prise by Portland Boss society. Class 8, basket of -best white - . Pint nriaa h l!h&rlM rnf mrimI nrize by Portland Ross society. Clsas 4, basket of best yellow rosea. First prise by Brie V. Haoeer. second prise by Portland Boss society. Clsas 6, baaket of best roses, mixed as to colors. First prize by Felix Fnedlander. second prise by Port avad Boss society. CaotlOM 6 . CBsbMbs and XtambHnc Roses. Exhibited in Yasea or Baskets Class 1, best display of sot lees than 8 artd not mora than 12 sprays of any on named variety of cBmbinc - or pillar roses First , prise by Mrs. Walter T. Sumner, second prize by Portland Boss society. Clsas 2. best dis play of not toss than 8 and not mora than 12 ins- or rambling; roses. First prise by Mrs. Peter Kerr, second prize by Portland Boas society. Class 8, best display of either climbing or ram bling roses of more than 13 aprays and the dis play can be either 6ns or more than ooa variety or color. First prise by Mrs. Edwin Caswell, eoond prize by Portland Boss society. asothm C ' : Bingte, . Deeoratlva and Miniature Boses, Ex hibited lnVaaee or Bassets Class 1, best dis play of deoorativa, brier or single flowered rose of say one named variety. First prise by Mrs. Theodora B. Wilcox, second prize by Portland Boss society. Class 2, best display of miniature, baby or polyantha roses of any one named s- l - 1 L ft , . m v M rsnj. r n,L n imv in,. ,uvwn auk, muului prize by Portland Boss society. asetiM r XArgs Displays of Boses Xxbiblted in Tsses or Baskets CUsa 1.. vase, bowl or-basket of best roses containing more than 25 blooms, either on variety or mixed as to color. First prise by Portland Boss society, second prise by Portland Boss society. ' M:x--- Sentlon O ; y For Amatenrs Who Have Never Won a Prize; Exhibited la Vases Class; 1, best three roses, either one variety or mixed. First prize by H. J. Blaesing. second prize by Portland Roue so. defy. Class 2, best display of not less than 6 sin not more uun sprays ui mar was umuwu variety 01 null curaDing or nswimi - roses 01 snore than 12 sprays, svnd the display can be of either one or more than one variety or color.! jfini prise Dy airs, eavib ussvsu, aecona pros by Portland Boss society. ' Section K Bingle. Decorative end Mrniatara Boses Exhib ited in Vases or Baskets Class 1, best display of decorative, brier or single flowered roses of any one named variety. First prise by Mrs. Theodore B. .Wilcox, second prise by Portland Kosa society. Clsas 2. best display of miniature, baby or poly antha roses of any one named variety. First prise by Mrs. Thomas Kerr, second prise y Port land Boss society. Section r Large Displays of Roses Exhibited in Tsses or Baskets Class 1, vase, bowl or baaket ot best roses containing more than 23 blooms, either one variety or mixed as to color. Fust prue by Portland Boss society, second prisa by Portland Bote society.- .- . - . Section a ' ' For Amateurs Wbo Have Never Won a 'Prise; Exhibited in Vases Class 1, best three roses, either one variety or, mixed. First prize by Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, second prise by Portland Boos so ciety. Clsas 2. best 12 roses, either one variety or mixed. First prize by Mrs. John L. Ether idge, second prise by Portland Boss society. '; . ' Section H v - .- ':: " Boses Shown According to Type, Exhibited in Tases Class 1, display of not less than three and sot more than 7 best hybrid tea or Pernetiana roses of any one named variety. First prise by Mrs. W. B. Ayer, second prize by Portland Boas so ciety. Class 2. display of not leas than three and not more than seven best hybrid perpetual rosea of any one named variety. . First prise by Mrs. EHot Corbett, second prise by Portland Boss so ciety. Class 3, display of not less than three and not more than seven beet tea roses of any one named variety. First prize by E. I. Fraley, sec ond prise by Portland Boas society. Section I Mm. Caroline Testotvt : Boses, Exhibited tn Tases, Bowls and Baskets Class 1. best three Mme. Caroline Tea tout roses. First prize by J. I. Bowman, second prise by Portland Boas so ciety. Class 2. best IS Mme. Caroline Testout roses. First prize by Portland Boss society; sec ond prise by Portland Rose society. Clsas 8 , best 23 Mme. Caroline Testout roses. First prise by Mrs. John C. Ainsworth. second prize by Port land Boss society. Class 4, best SO Mme. Caro lina Testout rosea . First prize by Julius Jobxtt son, second prize by Fartland Hoes society. Section J Small Gardens This section is for amatenrs with not more. than. 50 rose plant. Class 1, best three roses of any named variety. First prise by Mrs. Jesse Cummings Remkk. second prize by Portland Boss society.' Class 2, best five roses of any one named variety. - First prize by Mrs. William Ladd. second prize, by Portland Rose society. . " -. j-: . asothm K ' For owners and professional . gaxdengrs in charge of private gardens. Trophies awarded to society to the gardener winning first prize in each class. Class 1. Display of best 12 roses i of any one named variety. First prize, Meier tc jTang -0.. second prise. Portland Boas society uss oesi general display of roses. ' " 1 - First HnillUI!IIII!llllllll!Il!iliiuiiiiuuuilllll!!IIllUIIUIII!IIII!IIIllllltt The Ideal FOR GRADUATION OK WEB. , DING 18 TO BE FOUND AT TOUR JEWELER'S. The gift from the jewelerV Is doubly pleasing; because it is more - his;my more lasting.. appreciated ' and i Our selection: of diamonds, sil verware, pearls, watches, wrist watches, jewelry, pens, pencils, etc., make it easy to secure your gifts at a moderate cost or at a higher pries if you prefer. . SHOP AT YOTTR JEWELER'S TODAY . 1 STAPLES 266 MORRISON ST., rntiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii.7 OFFICIAL PARADE ROUTES FOR FOUR STREET. SPECTACLES SCHEDULED FOR SHRINE WEEK t - ? Line of March for Shnnsrs Dsy Parads ' I . ... s-orm at tttS and Oak sts. ; SJ 0$ fSA- 1 1 i t ' t East on Osk St. to Broadway xX1' i Isj J ! North on Broadway to Pine St . V 7 5S Jm?Z V - Cast on Pine St. to 3rd St. ' f " y K. lSffViJ s T , S ' South on 3rd St. t AWir St. . v ShsJtr J (r I If V " " t West on Alder St, tc in St I S. '-NSV v!;''.k.' : South 17th St. to Morrison St t : i f : t . " '" ; 'X'' 8 -FSrZ, U " Wevt e Morrison St to Chssmsa St .. "V. : v - J ' ' ' ' North on Chapmen St to Wutimflon St . . v 41- Vs. I i ' West on Washington St to Mem son Sa, - - V- 3M X fl t 11" . ' , Esst on Morrison St Chisnwi St. . 7 XfcrvCsK.V,'V J57 - I South on Chsoman St to VemhlU St - L - ' - y " JS." VJW X?f V. rZS i ; East on VamhiM St to leth St j k . C X. fOfrpyMAC I rm i North on Mth St to Morrison St ! . . - - tfr(&&f I II I Cast on Morrteon 4t to Broadway " t - V v X .Zt.ZHr ' . ?, . v South on Broadway to Tsyior St ! ' . S. .N-. - . . , East on Taylor St. to Sth St . . - : ! k V if rJ r-T J , North on Sth St to Morrison St L X. X C - Aa VirV ! 7 r I , East on Morrison St. to rd St , . " mf 7 Mf ' v II ! South on 3rd St. to Market St and stobans. : S X T'm x A 7 ' ; ! W Blocks Distance . M.la. . $X- W v OEORCK l BAKER. Grand Marshat : X- . JS ' Xw N . SwaBwawSi l t aawamwawasssajaasssatvsswawi ' I Lins cf f.!2rch f cr Shrinsrs tilghl Parade Wednesday, fare st Itts sed Oak Sts tast sa Sak la Breaa'ae Was) a arts west Saatk West arts Cast as Ptas aa are St . kaa es Snt St le seaVaes .St Weal as tsSarase lsts St , Sarst es sts St le Oak M Wan as Sak St te Ma St Sseka as Jrk St k Sari Ins M WsM as Mmlias ka ass Si arts aa Stk St ka Stark S . WM as Stark ! kt Brasewar Seam ea Srsassey te stale st West as Mala St e Park M Santa es Perk St. ta iiSsna St firize by Portland Boss society, second prize by Portland Boos society. . . ; i sostion u For Florists 'and Nurse rymesj Exhibited in Baskets Class 1, basket of best-oses, either ooa variety or mixed. First prise, stiver medal, by American Boos society.- Archdeacon Subject :: Of Congratulations ' Ths many friends of the Venerable H. D. Chambers are Joinlngr In hearty con gratulations on the twenty-fifth anni versary of his ordination to the priest hood. . The archdeacon, who Is also prominent in the Shrine and other Ma sonic affairs, was ordained on' St. Barnabas day, June 11, 1895, by Bishop Gillespie at St. Marks Pro-Cathedral, Grand Rapids, Mich. ' On" Friday. St, Barnabas day, a spe cial celebration was held, at the Pro Cathedral, at which the archdeacon was the celebrant- On Monday the members of the clericus will- bt the guests of honor'at a luncheon to be given by Arch deacon and Mrs. Chambers. , Three rubber Used wheels can be at tached beneath a sled invented in Vien na, so that persons can coast on smooth surfaced hills in summer. The Jeweler-Gptidan. 1 Bstwtsa 3rd and 4th ISO Bleckspiatancc , Miles. 1 - X X YT$SS IZTI fiivW-J ' f s ; CE0R0E l BAKEFt, Grand MarshXl fN. - rsg rT--7 r-?' G ift Jan 23 ; so JeSsraas Si. ta Wast Park tl aa West Park ta Marrlsea St ; as atarrlaaa St ta iik St - . k . aa tstk St ta VamkHI M V aa VaaAHl St. ka Ckasawe M as Ckaenee St ta nm st ' St tsat ea Wasklaetas M te Ckaasns St kantk aa Caasans St ka Msntaas M , Cast as Serf lit a St. k 171k St Sank aa I7ta St. st Ataav St ' ' Cast as AlSaf St Is Waal Park St Sulk as WsM Park St ka Stat St r Waal aa stark St ts I4tk St aa elakaae. $55001 PARADE PRIZES ASSURED; LIST ANNOUNCED : " 1 1 , . Awards Range From $500 to Sil ver frophv Cups, Donated-by Businessmen, " Approximately S 5 0 0 in cash and trophies constitute the total of the Rose "t Festival,.' floral parade prize list, ' according to .the list of awards issued by the general committee Sat urday night. The awards range from grand prizes of 5Q0 to silver trophy cups, posted by citizens and business firms as prizes in the" va rious individual classes.; The committee which secured most of the cash awards and trophies : is . com posed of Aaron Frank, O. W. Mielke, Edward Khrman and Arthur K. Devers. TROPHIES 03T DISPLAY : -1 , ; Silver trophies are now on display In the show windows of the Wiathrop Hammond store. . Hammond, as chair man of the floral parade committee, is arranging to have other trophy cups dis played in downtown. show wlpdows, with cards designating the donors. Hs and his co mm it tee have issued a last call tor further awards, of which a number can be utilised. The complete award list, setting forth to date the various classifications, fol lows : SECTION ONE . Firs D apartments Claaa A. best deeeratrd saocor drawn arms. rata First. $12S snd silver trophy donated by raeifH States firs lnsorance company; aecond, $103 caii; third. $75 cash; fourth, $50 cash; fifth. $25 cash. All Other fly of Portland DsparUraanU . OLSSS B Class A. beat decorated motor" drawn entry First, $125 cash; second, $100 csah: third. $75 cash: fourth. 50 cash: fifth. 25 cssbl . Class C, best deeoratss aorse drawn entry- 'SAVE THIS GUIDE FOR RPEREMCE First, $100 eash donated by Portland. Qssring House aasoeiatisn. IICTIOS .TWO .""". OuUlde MunlclpeJItlsa, Clubs, Olsie Orsanlsa tlonl, Fraternal Societies snd Colleges. Class A, best decorated entryFirst, $500 eash, donated by Motion Picture Leacua of Ore gon. . . - - ' - - - ' To the six next best community entries Solid silver trophy . donated by United . Metal Trades association ; silver trophy donated by Swift A Co.; pair silver candlesticks donate4 by Psint, Oil and Varnish Club; solid 'silver rase donated, by Albers. Brothers Milling company. . SEOTION THREE : f Schools . . Class A. best public frade school entry, dee orated by pnpila First, $100 cssh, donated by Wholesale Grocers association; second, silver trophy, donated by A. & O. Peldeaheimer. . Clssa B, best public school entry, decorated by florists First. $100 cash; second, silver trophy, donated by G-. Heitkemper company. , Class O, best high - school entry, decorated by pupua First, $100' cash. ' Class D, best hish ' school entry, decorated by florists First, $100 cash. Class E. best Sunday school entry, decorated by pupils First. - $100 cash; second, silver trophy, donated by Jsecer Bros. Class F, best Sunday school entry, decorated by florists -First, silver- trophy,, donated by If. Frifidiander - - - - ' - . Class ii, best private school or eollece entry, decorated by student Pint, $100 cssh; sec ond, silver trophy,' donated by Felix Bioch. Class ii, beet private school or college entry, decorated by florists First, silver trophy, do nated by Roberts Bros. SECTION FOUH Clubs.' Civic Organizations and Fraternal Seels. tlas of Portland 'Class A, best decorated civic club entry First. $160 cash: second, $100 eash. . Class B, best decorated f rsternsl sod sty entry First, $150 cash; second, $100 cash. Class C, best -decorated neighborhood or com munity club entry First, $160 cash; aecoad. $100 eash. ; - '"". ' '" " Class O, best decorated patriotic society entry First, $150 cash; second, $100 essh. - Class E, beset decorated foreign Society entry -First, $160 eash; second. $100 cash. . Clara F. best decorated 'entry from charitable oriraaizations and hospitals First. $150 cssh; aeoond, S1UU casn. . SECEIOI flVE ' Snecisl pries of $500 in sold, known as tha "W. Freeland Kendnck imperial potentate . prize, for the most besauluily decorated pn vateiy owned automobile: rnaas A. best derorsted crivaterr owned .tour- ins; car. entered snd decorated by individuals Kirst. silver trophy, donated by Meier As Frank Co.f second, silver trophy, donated by Lawndry : Men's association ; third, solid silver vase, donatr ad by Winthrop Hammond Co. - , --' Clsas B, best deeorated privately owned trmr ios ear decorated by florists First, silver troDbr. donated by Lipman. Wolfe aV Co.; second, silver t ropey, oxmatea oy Ajinazn staoonery uo.; ttura, sliver trophy, donated by Hudson Bay Fur Co. Class C, best decorated touring car privately owned and decorated by individuate, the retail price of which is less than $1500 First, silver trophy, donated by Olds. Wortman eV Kin Co. ; second, silver trophy, donated by Butterfield Brotoers; third, silver trophy, donated by H. M. llnaer Fur Co.' . " t Class D, best decorated privately owned road ster or two passenger car decorated by Individ uals First, silver trophy, donated by J. K, Line of f.?2rch for . ; Tborstfay, Joat 24VamofeN) ' ram at tin asd Set tv ' . . .Cast sa St M Srsaewsy -Sarin as Brass ra t Itent ft, Caa) as CenMt St ts Stk St , Saesk so Stk St e rt St .- Cast as Stae St le St at : saan ss stk St le Oak St - Waal as Oak St. as stk St ' " Saatk ek stk St as St an use St ,Wet an Slirrtsas St t stk at . Msnk as stk St fc Stats St. , . West as Stars St. m aVaaSasar ' Wsst Sera West Ssera Was Cast :; V ' ScaSk as SraaSsar te Bala St , Wtst as SJaia St. t rark st Sastk es Park St te liesrsaa, St i n Blocks Distance A Miles. SAVE THIS GUIDE. cno orcro cwr.tr k "av Sas arsta, a Bas aT-", fass S "w "SaBW aSBz wv.. bkunus t ajAsvan, urana ssarsnas. :" f-srv JT 0w 1 I " I I I I 1 . )r r ,mm '1' . "Na " r 7 ,'wS"" till .l mm. .. mm. f i I r : ; . ; : ; . ; : . . Line of March for Electric Parade ' Tuesday. June 22 Friday, June 2S&Wm'3) Form on 21st SU North sf Wsshingtoi - East on Washington 8t to 19th St ' South on 19th 6t. to Morrison St ' ; East on Morrison St to Sth St North on Sth St to CKtan St , West on Clisan 8t to Broadway South on Broadway to Washington St, Wsst on Washington St to 21st St snd disband. 53 Bloeks-Distsncc 241 Miles. - " 7 " - ' ' F GEORGE A SAVE THIS GUIDE FOR REFERENCE GUI company; second,- stiver trophy, donated by Irwin-Hodson company; third, silver trophy. Clsas IS, best decorated pnvstely owned road ster or two passenger car decorated by florists First, silver trophy: second, silver trophy; third, silver trophy. .. j. t . SECTION SIX. . ' Auta Dealers - Clsss A. best Seeorated nrw ear or ears en tered by any dealer in Portland, value .of car tor exceed $2000 First, silver, trophy; second, silver trorthy, donated by Retail Grocers' asso ciation; third, annual -membership, from Oregon State Motor association. - , ; - , Clsss -B, best decorated, new car or ears entered ' by any dealer in Portland, value of car to be $2000 6r less First, silver trophy; second, silver trophy; third, annual membership from Oregon State . Motor association. . - SECTIOrl SEVEN : Industrial, Buttnsss Firms. : Banks, Etc Clsss A. best decorated - bona drawn entry First, silver trophy; second, silver trophy. Class B, best decorated motor entry First, silver trophy; second, silver trophy. .- SECTION' EIGHT - - .i Mounted ana) DHvInf Entries : ' Glass a, best club or ' oresnizaUon consisting of twenty or more uniform snd decorated mount ed persons First, $100 cash, donated by Ore gon Coal Deahtrs' Credit association. - Class B, best decorated pony cart nd driver First, silver trophy, donated by H. Liebea at CO. - ' , : Clssa C, 'best derorated saddle horse or "pony, with boy or girl rider under IS years of age First, $50 canary bird and cage, donated by Routledeo Seed company; second, silver trophy, donated by Cecil C. Applegath. SECTION MINE . Unique Class A. most onion rleco rated entry First. $100 cash, donated by Produce Credit associa tion; second. $50 cssh. ' . - , SECTION TEN - ?" Motorcycles and Ssicyclcs' ' r' ' Clawi A, best deeorated motorcycle with sirts car rim, surer tropny; second, aliver trophy. -t las B, best decoratetd motorcycle (solo) First, silver trophy. , -,. . ...... . Class C, best decorated bicycle First, gUver trorhy.- ; - - - . Recognition 1 made of tha generosity of the miiiwius unui nnaarisuT- eonmouting ' to the success of the grand floral parade: Franklin at company, W.- S. Hurst company,- Charles H. Lilly comptw, Portland fired company, Btrow bridge Hardware company. Blumauer-Frsnk Img compsoy, Woodward-Clark company. Coast Sales company. Carmen Jlsrrafscturing company. Hey. I?? Wakefield company. Ooem barker Mfg. Co.. Paper Trades aMocistioe, Tra Bid - . " -Beantifnl Hoine-Shack " r 'Kalispell, Mont. June 12. I. N. S.) "Come shars my beautiful horns on Kils pelt lake," wrote a local ; lumberjack to Mrs., Nellie Cully of Birmingham, Ala. Accompanied by her two 'chlldrsn,-: Mra Cully cams to KalispeTX The eautlful heme consisted of one log shack, -win-dowless and dirt floored. Mrs. Cully is dying- of tuberculosis developed in the shack. The kiddies are in svn orphan home. FlsrsI Psrsde ... , es isSwese St ta West part ft es Wed Pars ft s at Una St -' es,BTiaas St te KB at j , aaKm St te Vasais at es VaaMtt St at CSasnae St ta at s i law St St TO Wasklaetas C ee Waakleetea St ta caseaaa at L. BAKER. Grand Marshal. sT ...... sf sa. ka. M M XTBlTT f at es Waaklaetee St t. cssenaa st I X v X ff fw 'JM , . . . s-SSSST WL? Ldnr Ssat so AMw St ka kjtstwsrk St . IaCX C fys. I 7 n'&rFlJL Marts as Wan park st a start St r Jkw LX'y I I', r-"2L' Weal aa Stark st te Hak St saaa I jSgf .OvT .J i 7 1 E FILLS CHILDISH HEARTS WITH JOY Anne Jeannette Layton to Rule , Over Happy Rose Kingdom; 37 Children to Aid Festivities. - The chldren of Willamette Heights will give their annual rose costume parade Monday at 2 o'clock. Keenest competition prevails among the fufure bees of that section. They have been engulfed In plans ani preparations for the event and con siderable mystery surrounds the cos tumnig details. Anne Jeannette Layton, a charming young miss, will be queen of the pa rade, and she will be surrounded with attendants and have a specially pre- nared and elaborate vehicle. - The parade will form on Thirty-first street south, of Thurman and proceed ud Thurman to. the end of the car line. returning on ' the oppoelte sids of the street, dispersing at Thirty first street. The officers of tha enterprising as sociation who will manage this year's event are : President, Beulah Belcher ; vice president.- Elizabeth wood ; as sistant rnanagers. Betsy Sewail - and Virginia Zan. Participating in the' parade will be: Caroline .Bergr, Anne Jeannette Lay ton, Leonore - Xtarkee. Barbara Clark, William -Scott, Betty Goodwin, Ruth Goodwin, Almon Baker, Finis Jones, Nan Iurkee, Hugh Montgomery, Sylvia Strain, Worth Fowler, Kutn Clarke, Tommy Emory. Marian -.Wells, Helen Hpffmark, Jack Layton, Niel Schlely, lunton Tlf-kner ; fJonald, Charles and Max McPhereon ; William Riehl, Elea nor Shiely, Coral Cole. Bartiett Cols, Polly Sherman, Sally Reed, Caroline Durham. John Riehl, Betty Goodman, Bernard ' Strywel I. Catherine Durham. Betty Hungerford, Alice Hungerford COSTUiM PARADE uul Janet wens. r y'- 1 ii ii. cmm Hi -r-t-P-vV mg' L X XVvXV7l5 S o. Mother Dies Prom Grief Because; of Death of Her Son Mrs. Annie Sewet died - Monday at St Vincents hospital as a result of grief caused by the death of her son January 15. The Son, who was a stu dent at Columbia, university, died of blood poisonings . Mrs. Sewet came to Portland .30 years ago from County Monaghan,. Ireland. She was 47 years old. She Is survived by ber husband. J J. Sewet, m North Twenty-first street, an uncle. Major Freeman of Portland, and a mother and several sis ters in Oregon. Funeral services were held Wednesday at St. Marys cathedral. Interment was in Mount Calvary ceme tery. ; i'-:A ?:: - v '-.o For use in places where' wet hands might produce serious shocks aa incan descent lamp socket entirely - covered with, porcelain has been Invented. " . a .it J! ar vv ii lis lr H .AVI, VI Ihjris-JaK. !l 'rTHTn 11 IM !! t a . RidianfXXClrildr cAfaaager CD.Sclnxxter Ctrl. Cfl&u 'er II ' 1 1 1 . - Dine With m . t a .: Whenever you feel life pall ing on you. vary the monot ony, by dining In our big. cheery grill or main dining room. xou will be pleased wiUa the menu and service. Sunday and S" renin. ' . t'abte aTHets Dinner, 1 JSO ' Bustneas Mori's Lunoh 7 bo. , n U. OF 0. SESSIOi! . TO BEGIi'l JUilE 21, LASTING 6 WEEKS Varied .Program Includes f.kny Subjects; Eminent Men hz in Charge of Class Rccrr.:. On June 21 the fourth Tortlan,! summer session of the University of Oregon will commence, and con tinue for six weeks, classes meeting dally with the exception of Saturday and Sunday In the Lincoln hitrh school an 4 Central library. The registration fee Is $10, and any one completing the required work will obtain .university credit toward the B. A. degree. Dr. t3eorge Rebec, director of the Summer school, announces a most inter esting six weeks' program. Courses wl!l be offered In art. biolocrv. chemistrv. education, English. : history, Spanish, French, music, psychology, publics spend ing, sociology, and Americanization. Notabls Instructors from ths East and West will conduct these courses. Br. Harry E. Barnes of the new school for social research will offer two courses in social history : "Modern Industriallum and the Rise of Radical Programs cf Soclala Reconstruction" ; and "The Devel opment of the United States Since the Civil War." These two classes will meet dally the first three weeks of the term. Dr. Barnes then going to Eugene to the university for a special three wreks course. Dr. Barnes is one of the best known of the younger historians of the United States, and since this is his first visit to the Pacifio coast his claries un doubtedly will prove very popular. Dr. Edgar Dawson of Hunter col lege. New York city. Is offering two course in education, In civics, economics and Americanization. Drr Dawson has been giving a series of lectures st tha University of California this spring, and will spend the first three weeks of his stay tn Oregon at the summer school in Eugene, and the last three weeks la Portland. Dr. J. V. Rippy, Professor of hlstorv in ths University of California, will conduct two classes In history. Dr. A. F. Bruce Clark, professor of Romanes languages In the University of British Columbia, will conduct " two cla in French. Dr. Harry Beal Torrey of Ke l college is offering two courses In bi ology. Dr. Franklin Thomas of ths Uni versity of Oregon will offer courses la social progress and types of social work. In which the students may supplement lectures by practical field work undr the supervision of A. R. Gephart and Miss Amelia Feary of the publlo wel fare bureau. A new festurs of the Portland trim mer session will be the school of mui -conducted by - Dr. John J., Landbury, dean of music at ths university. Many and varied courses will be offered, suoii as harmony, public school music, sleht readlng, modulation, literature and t- : nlqus of the piano, etc - From present Indications, the irammr school will far exceed others In the num ber of registrants. Last year the total number of regintered students was i. but a fax greater number la erpaetpt this year. The university office, 6j Courthouse, Main J57B, will be very glad to send bulletins upon request, or answer any questions relative to the summer school. i It's a Long, Long Trail to Portland For Texas Shriner Dallas, Texas, June 11. TTella tmp! of Dallas will make one of the longt pilgrimages to the Inrperial council Bo ston at Portland. One week will b consumed for the nobles of the Texas metropolis to negotiate the distance an 1 the Hells temple representatives will ar rive in Portland Sunday afternoon, June 20, after having left Dalian at 8 o'clock on Sunday night, June 13. Ths northern route to the Paclflo coast wtU be traversed. An enormous electric sign, advertis ing Dallas and Hells temple, win M taken to Portland and wlil be place 1 above ths New Perkins hotel. A ban quet will be staged by ths Dallas noi.i. in company Withlhe Medlnah temjrU nobles of Chicago, Monday-nlrht. Jut 21, at the Multnomah hotel. The ban quet Is scheduled to start st 11 p. rru, with no observation of curfew laws. During the big gathering motion pic tures will be taken by a Dallas opera tor of Portland's civic. Industrial, busi ness and borne life, as well as the pa rades and sessions of the Imperial coun cil. ' . New Idea .Tried at Eugene Junior High University of Orepon, Eugene, Jtro Mj Beginning next fall, tse Unlverniry high school conducted by the school cf education will - be raised to the ata.tui of a complete six year senior - Junior high school. Announcement to this ef fect has Just been made by Ilarl 1 Douglass, professor of secondary r ". u -cation, director of the school. One cf the features of the plan Is the provision by -which pupils brighter than the av r age can complete the six years' progra: t in five y.ears. s a sr-v. si II v. t 1 11 r 7 "l 1 1,1, "A ii a if