c.
rnn OREGON SUNDAY " JOUm:.".!,, POXTTI, AND SUNDAY I.rOKHTNO. JUTO ; 13,
1
t
STilTECIlfflTO
iOSY ITSELF WITH
DEvELOPIiJG STATE
Vork of ' Raising'- Portland's
Quota f 150,000 Fund 1$ to
Be Resumsd E2niestly Monday.
, TVork of raising a, budget of $80,
flt In Portland a a part of a state
wide fund of flSe.OO for tha Of
eon 8tat Chamber of Commerce,
halted temporarily Friday, will be
resumed . Tuesday. At 9 o'clock
tfneeday 1 morning' the majors, cap
tions and team workers who. in. a
three days' campaign .last week,
raised $27.27.60. will meet at the
.T.tate Chamber in the Oregon buHd
Jpj and start out to raise a big part
of the balance to meet the Portland
roel. "The will report at a luncheon
fcr the Multnomah betel at 12:15
o'clock.. 1 , . ,
; Tomorrow morning toe majors, cep
tiins and tber -men who believe that
Cregos can be developed intensively
through the atate chamber, adequately
f.nanced. will confer in the green room
it the Portland Chamber ef Commerce
at 11 o'clock. ' !; ' ' : ; . :
IXTESTJtET, SATS JTEIEB
That ubscrlptiona to the present
e'Xort in behalf of the state chamber
i.iould be regarded as aa Investment,
the declaration of Julia I Meier.
1 ortland chairman f tho eampalgn. In
atatement issued last night Meier said :
tOrccroa Is a business concern. Its ctti
en ars the eteekhoMara. Its elected
.lclals fare the directors. The Oregon
t ate Chamber of Commerce is its sell
t I force. The state does not differ
ratly from a private business eater-
I i iee. in that both have goods to eelL
II costs money to advertise; but the re
tyns are worth It. -
;How far would a private enterprise fret
t tt did not advertiser It would make
1 Ue difference how much stock It car
find, bow well its shelves were filled;
Jew big the value riven for the money;
I aw rood the service; It would - not do
r axlraum business unless it let the pub
La know what it had to sl4. . A store
! r tight bave the biggest aie' best 'Stock
i i the world -and the - best . service
-t in these days of competition it would
tul if it did not advertise. ,-.,-. -
IAS COMPETITORS - s
Oregon Is in competitnon with 4? other
r tes in the Union and -wtth -other na
tom. - It has far more- to offer than
ot of its competitors and the equal of
e ry. Many other states, however, are
.stripping It in the race.' even though
t tt offer inferior goods. . 4ew Tork
e -4 Pennsylvania, which combined do
r.t- equal the area of Oregon and which
are Infinitely inferior in resources, sup
I rt a population of more than 20.000
C ). compared' to Oregon's 1 00,006. ' -
.Oregon Is the greatest, undeveloped
state In the Union. We have more to
"te.ll" than any other state . in the
V ilon. To fail to siexe the opportu
r fy. to capitalise our advantages. . to
Increase our selling force and give it
3 equate funds with which to advertise
Oregon to the world, is business folly
and a course -that spells financial fail
ere. Conversely, to do these things -in
a. biff way will mean a financial -return
commensurate to the capital invested.
AIA CITIZXXS INTERESTED v '"' - :
jThe people of Portland and "Oregon
foild look on their subscription to the
4 .ate Chamber budget aa an investment
0 a which they can draw big dividends.
nd every man who calls Oregon his
home or has property here has a vital
concern in the welfare of this state, its
jOf course the state chamber, like any
tuainrM concern, cannot succeed with
out sufficient capital. It has and will
1 v n overhead expense, lust as every
LiSifnt h1aa-.v.But -U wt" aooonipUah
ItJhJJ, fn0- ,or ,Orron that the
ttuehtH-irJ?- vnr,low. the income
saught very conservative. This would
l ven If the state chamber were
!e to aeeomnliflh miv 11 .
i P!- " tin acompSh at
or a
major part of Its three-year
Buy
Diamonds
Where
and Quality Meet
V T NQUESTIONABLY, Aron
IJ son's quote Portland's low
- est prices - on diamonds '
and unquestionably, Aronson's
qualities meet the exacting de
mands of critical and informed
buyers." ' " . . j '
If you contemplate a purchase
of "the gem of gems," see Aron
son's tempting, wonderfully varied
stock of gem stones. : ;'
Aronson's d i s play s include
everything from the " tiny stone
in a dainty little ring up to: great
flashing, scintillating solitaires in
wonderful, settings of white gold
and of platinum.
. By reason of being in a posi
tion for favorable buying, Aron
son's will sell - you a diamond at
'A
A
an investment price!
Lode Emblems,
Ch&rms, Rings
ARONSON'S
' -
Broadway
LOADING JOURNAL DELIVERY SEAPLANE FOR
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f lMW'nlMirriillMII.lliTi,,- :.:...:.' " J 04 4 " ' ' f J'l " '- -'- a-.-:-. i,.:.- 'mj-ji'r Tll'l'n'ii'l"'Y: ''-i'fllfiVllVlVMiiViilhi ''Itlii 1111'iiT'
Scenes at landing basin of O. W. X.
; ery to Astoria and Seaside' tnronffbxut the summer. Above David II. SmiUi, circulaUon manager of The Journal, aiding in loading the trig
; ship for Its trial trip. Below Ship set for its "flight down, the river, . with bundles of The Journal lor cargo.
program. - a' new era - of : progress - and
prosperity will have dawned for . Ore-
f;on and everyone will share in the re
urns. ;.; M ;.: -: V-.; -i'- ''.-.
Borne" agency .. must "sell Oresron."
Everybody agrees on that; but most of
ua era too buav with our nrivate con
eerns to undertake the Job. And. un
organized, it is doubUul IT - we could
accomplish much, even if', we -gave .all
of .our : time to developing . Oregon.
COOFERl.TI.OIf SEEDED ,
' Oresron'a tjrosrresa lien in. coonerative
effort. This can cosne through- the state
chamber. - It has a tmsiness-like pro
gram, its Affaire are -conducted in an
organised - way. Its "directors are an
assurance that in. the disbursement of
the' budget mow being raised, there will
be wisdom in counsels ludement in ex
penditure, vision la planning and vigor
In execution. -
:. THj. hnHnf Mmnalm ft vtIII
be concluded on Tuesday. The eyes ofeL
im state are on foruapd. we cannot
afford not to make this investment for
Oregon. . W must not fail to keep faith
with the rest of the state.
CITT DE7E3TDS OH STATE
This expansion movement is bf par
ticular significance -and importance to
Portland, for Portland will grow only
as fast -so the state grows. Portland
Is dependent on the state for agricul
turaj wealth in an increasingly large
Price
1
it 7
4
7M: .
Airplane company, where' a fleet of
measure. The more we can assist in
this development, the more we will de
velop. , - -- '
Is there anyone who can dispute the
common sense of. these arguments? Is
there anyone who does not agree that
the splendid work 'done by the state
chamber In ' the last IS months should
be carried out on a largo scale?- If
there, are such, they will be welcomed
to the-ranks of the . state chamber to
aid in the improvement.-of its. service
to Oregon..,.-.'..:-. . '-, : . v
:-'.ipsaaamwsBsBrtesaBSBssB ? i
NAL ARRANEGS ;
E DELIVERY
(Cootlaned rma-Fue One).
two towns are in proper' condition and
on Tuesday the first - of the Curtlas
F-boat fleet assembled will make a trial
trip. On 'Wednesday afternoon the first
regular delivery trip, will be made with
Manager Victor Vernon ori J. D. Hill
as pilot. j -
ILeavifag- Portland at 1:30 p. rn., the
plane will reach - Astoria by S -p. m..
I which Is allowing more than the! re
I Quired flying time. . After delivering pa
, prs to the Journal agent at Astoria the
J plane will take off for Seaside. About a
minute air trip, ana from there will
return directly to Port an. L Fa&senger
booking for the ttip both ways or either
way la open.-- .. . .
The pilots who win be available for
the Journal service, eachr inking, his
turn until the route Is thoroughly famil
iar la each, are : Manager! Victor Ver
non. Assistant - Manager .Howard C
Charlton and Pilots Hickara. Walter E.
Lees. F. E. Harding. J. D. Clemence.
Li. Merle Briggs and Fred: CePuy.
Unless the passenger carrying capacity
of the Seagull boats is required, the F
boats will be exclusively used for the
Journal service. They carry the Cur
tiss 100 horsepower motor, which will
develop a speed of 70 miles an hour
with a cruising radius of about 2
hours. The F-boat is the type used by
the United States navy durtng- the war;
especially in the training of navy avia
tors, and the four ships) brought to
Portland were purchased directly from
the navy. . . j . , ;
United Artisans Ask
Retention of School
Head at Sellwood
. j - t . : . . ..
Resolutions requesting the retention of
I H. Morgan as principal of Sellwood
school have been prepared by Multnomah
assembly No. S. United Artisans, and
forwarded to the school board by Ray
Meadows, master artisan of the lodge.
Morgan was recently transferred by the
school board from Sellwood school to
Lents school after more than 10 years
service. The resolutions set forth the
belief of members of the assembly, most
of whom live in Sellwood, that the trans
fer is detrimental to the school and is
working an injustice on the principal. .
Two hundred and fifty members ofthe
assembly are behind the resolution. Its
sponsors say. A- recent mass meeting
of Sellwood residents protested the trans
fer, ...
Dr, Nicliol's Condition
Regarded as: Serious
From an Operation
Zr. A. 8. Nichols, 45 Vista avenue,
who submitted to an operation at St.
Vincent's hospital Friday, In which his
left foot was amputated, was in such a
serious - condition late Saturday eve
ning as to cause his friends grave, con
cern. He stood the operation well, but
his condition became worse during Sat
urday afternoon. i . -
Six weeks ago, when Ihr. Nichols was
driving in from Sellwood, his auto was
struck by a Southern Paclfio freight
JOUR
AIRPLAN
Curtiss seaplanes will load afternoon
train, and . in order- to save himself ha
jurnped from the ear J This Injured the
bones of his foot, which had been broken
nearly 17 years ago, and infection fol
lowed.; The reju'ts developed such a
serious state that; it was determined
the only chance to save the physician's
life was through .'he amputation of. the
foot. . "... .v. . - - . - -
Union jailor Sf at
VSan Francisco to
" Put End to Strike
G. H. Reed, vice president of the
Merchant "Tailors exchange of Portland,
received a , telegram Saturday from W.
O. McMahon. secretary and counselor
for the Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors
association, stating that th San Fran
cisco tailors' union had voted to aban
don the strike. "Men are to return
wlurever they can find work," says the
disratcb.
- The i tailors' . strike in Portland to
still unsettled. .
Oi; Plaver Piatlo . m
Mek&stompfho
Make your gift to the June bride one of our;player :piarios. " It
will help to complete her bridge of happiness and make heir home
what it should be.'
r
A Gift Should Be of the-Bfest :
and a Bush & Line Cedlian' l?lyer piano is the logical nstrument to seledL ' .'-
' Yoa will better appreciate the perfection of the.Cecilian by a comparison with other "
-Ktkes it is different in so manyital points that yoa owe it to yourself to make this -comparison.
. , . . - -
The Perfect' Player Piano, the Cecilian, is only found in the pianos manufactured
by the Bash & -Lane Piano Co. ;
Convenient terms of payment can be arranged and your old Instrument will b
taken in exchange it liberal valuation as part payment, .....
- We manufacture the pianos we sell, and, offer yon higher quality and more liberal
- ralues, ' - ' - '
' ! Catalor sent on request ' ' - . ;
PtiJj'&Ilane JJltand Company
BUSH tt LANS BUILDING
TRIAL TRIP
edlttona of The Journal for dellv-
Youth Is Sent to -
State H&spital as. 1
Result of Attack
L Astoria, June 12. Clarence Masaey, 17
year-old youth, who. Thursday morning,
clubbed , Mrs. J. Colweli, proprietress of
the Rex rooming house,- into unconscious
ness." after which he fled.- later surren
dering' to Sheriff Nelson, was committed
to the Oregon state -,-hospital at Salem
this afternoon.. - 5 0-
Massey "Is a son' of FYed Masaey, an
Astoria barber, and had served a term
in the Washington state reformatory at
Chehalis. -' He gave as his only ' reason
for attacking Mrs. Colweli "that some
thing told him to hit her and that he
could not resist doing so.
- Undertaker Rides In Hearse
Tiexlngton, Ky., June-U. !. N. &)
The ultimate in : something la believed
te have, been reached by a local under
taker, who uses the new decorated auto
hearse owned by his : establishment to
drive to and from his noon lunch. -
' ' ; ' ; .
ssa a tt iaaei j a w -a m wars ail.
Acting Librarian
Returns From Trip
To Colorado Session
Mrs: Zulema- Kostomlatsky,' - acting
librarian of the Portland .public horary,
has Just returned from attending the
conference of the American "Library as
sociation at Colorado Springs, June 3 to
7, inclusive.- .',,...,.,:
In .discussing Incidents of the confer
ence. Miss Kostomlatsky told of the en
ioyable ' reunion -of Western librarians
with Miss Harriet Wood, formerly head
of the school departments : of - Central
library and now in charge of tha school
work of the library commission 01 Min
nesota. Miss Cornelia Marvin. Oregon
state librarian, gave a paper atrtbe con
ference or "Adventures la An- Oriental
Book iShop.'"' :. -v"- .,-.-""r .fy
Other Oregon library workers partici
patlng , in the oonferenc included Him
Ruth .Crocker, librarian of the Portland
branch : Miss Ann Mulheron, Miss Mabel
Alexander and Miss Oretta - Smith, ' as
sistants in the circulation department of
Central library.
ALL HAIL, SHRINERS!
PORTLAND IS READY
' (OenUBosd frost Pace One.)- -
things going on the -same time during
every hour of the day and half the night.
colored photographs of Portland and
Columbia highway scenery, pictures of
the officers of the imperial council, po
tentate of 'Al Kader temple and the gen
eral chairman- of the Portland committee-
for the Shrine convention.
"Enter, friend, and take, that which
pleaseth .Ahee, la the foreword with
which Chairman W. J. Hofmann and
Potentate' A. H, Leo greet the nobles
from afar. And with this spirit has Al
Kader and the city of Portland prepared
to throw open wide Its doors and wei
com from far and near the 71,000
wearers of the fes who are even now
speeding on their way toward the City
of Rosea .
EHTEBTATHMEUT IS VARIED
The program upon which the nobles
of At Kader have been -working these
many months Is immense. Nine big
pages it consumes in their souvenir pub
lication. In addition, three pages are
devoted to trips, shows, dancing, bail
games and other forms of entertainment
in which the Shrine rs are invited to par
ticipate. V
Parades, concerts, drills,, exhibitions
of all sorts with the greatest array of
daxzlemeot ever displayed In costumes
or in lights will- be the order of tne
hour..; :. . .--.
The electrical parade la going to be
the finest ever put on, say those who
know. The decorated automobile pa
rade will be wonderful. There have al
ready been more entries than ever be
fore. - ' ' "
PARADE TO BE FEATURE
., The big spectacular tsnrlne parade
which will have from 70 to B0 bands,
win be marked , for its gorgeous cos-'
tumes. Millions of dollars are tied up
In these uniforms, some of the single
suits -costing several hundred dollara
Each band will have from 50 to 100
pieces. - There-will be exhibitions by pa
trols drilled by army officers, by .pa
trols, which will do all sorts-of stunts,
not only in formation but with electrje
Ughtinr.
Lights will play en their fingers ana
their toea Lights will twinkle on their
front as . they march abreast spelling
the name of their temple. .Everything
will tend toward the spectacular
In addition to : the 1 magnitude . of
preparations made by Portland, .- the
visiting temples ' have prepared stunts
of their own. From Texas the five
Shrine temples will combine to give a
Texas parade on Monday afternoon, be
ginning at i :30 o'clock. Noble W. R.
Ellis, past potentate of Hella ; temple
and captain of Hella patrol, will be
grand marshal. ' Nobles - from Arablax
temple at Houston, U Mtna temple at
Galveston, El- Maida at 1 . Paso, - Al
sagar of San Antonio and Hella of
Dallae will participate. y;
A Texas reception committee, con
BROADWAY, AT ALDER
sisting of John M. Wyatt .. of El Paso
(chairman), Albert Shafer ef Oalveeton, :
J. H- Lockwood of Waco, J. A. Waldrop
of Fort Worth. D. W. Michaux of
Houston, A. F. Beverly of Austin and
J. E. Forrest of Dallas. - will hold forth
at the New Perkins hotel.
HOiriTAL CARE ARSUREB
In - all the parades water will be
served the participants from tndividnal
drinking cupa. ' The general committee
has arranged with the -Bed Cross to
take to a hospital Immediately anyone
falling out of line because of Illness.'
No automobiles will be iJlowed down
tewBi during Shrine week between Third
street and West Park and between
Tamhilt and Oak streets, t-
Already from all parts Of the coun
try, headed Portland -ward,- are special
Shrine trains, passing' with . many stop
overs through the mountain, regions of
the West All along the way. in every
Shrtne -town, they are, being entertained
with : band concerts, ' dinners, automo
bile rides and other forms of amuse
ment. . ; ,
TXAiarxoAB bub satu&bat
The first train load . of Shrine r will
arrive in . Portland next Saturday night.
From then on, alt day Sunday and all
day Monday, the imputation el port
land will show a constant increase. At
one time- there will be as many as 30
or 40 special trains waiting to be un
loaded. , : -, : - -
Every delesration will have a musical
escort uptown. Especial arrangements
have been made to handle the bajrgage
so that it will beat the visitors to their
hotels. The general - committee has
worked out such a systematic arrange
ment that, the Shrmer will find his bag
gage in his room when' he gets there. He
will also find his room ' decorated with
Portland roses, ', . ''
COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE
At every hotel will be a committee to
look after' the, comforts and welfare of
the visiting-Shrlnera, Women will play
a more important part than in. any other
session of the Imperial -council. A spe
cial committee of women will-look after
every oeiegauon irora every town. jura.
A. H. Lee will he chairman of a commit
tea- to look after the wives 'of. all the
Imperial representatives, .totaling about
S00. Separate women's .committees will
look after the other women,' one commit
tee for every temple. There will be 1000
women and 2000 men constantly at work
extending hospitality to the . visiting
Sbriners, ; ' .
' Among the receptions gwen to Shrin
ers en route to Portland will he a per
sonal welcome at Tacoma by Kills Lewis
Oarretson of Afift temple. Imperial dep
uty potentate to be elected Imperial po
tentate.. -.
. Tacoma haa received l nation wide
recognition the last 10 years .for Its In
terest in the work of the Shriner over
the nation, and Garretson is recognised
aa one of the leaders Of Bhrlnedom.
Since many of the special trains will not
be in Tacoma for more than an hour,
Oarretson will make official headquar
ters at the Union station; together with
Edward . B. King, illustrious potentate
of Aft ft temple. Mayor Rlddell and city
and county officials. ... :c.
DJU A. G AVariXTSD, MOB.
, Always oa Ue Jefe
r-v-f:, . l -. v;:;-:-;..ciC
: -v '
Visit your dentist more often and you will visit your doctor less
frequently.. - i
The dentist of. today occupies an Important position, and upon
" his skillAoowledie and integrity depends bis vtlue to the com
munity. j ... ;
Science has proven-beyond question that bad teeth cause half
our bodily ills, and physicians everywhere are workinr hand in
hand with the modern dentist In an effort to educate the public to
. the necessity of keeping the teeth and mouth in as nearly perfect
condition as possible. !
Infection takenNrito the blood through the oral cavity, doe to
pus pockets, decayed teeth and Infected roots, causes rheunfatlsm.
kidney, and stomach troubles, and even more serious trouble have
cleared up after extraction or treatment of he infected area.
Between the views of the more radical members of both pro
fessions who advocate the extraction of every suspected tooth, and
the ultra-conservative views of the "stand pat" element, who take
the other extreme, the public is left in doubt as to the best course
vto'pursue. f, . .
A complete examination wfth frank advice and estimate of work
which may be required costs you nothing here. You do wrong to
remain in doubt rcrcardine the condition of your mouth and teeth
when this service jjmay be-had for the asking. ;
j OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
For the cohvenifence of people who work all day, this office will
remain open every evening (except Sundays) untll S p. ra. Take
'J advantage of this opportunity to have your work done after work-
ins oourss 3 i
MY 15-YEAR
a - - . . - . . - i
i "
. My quality has stood the test. Thousands have found it perma
nent. How else 1 Could I personally guarantee it for 15 years?
Quality dentistry Moes not always mean extremely high fees. My
low fees are within reach of all merely t fair profit on your work.
REMEMBER
Our Motto:
44
Every Patient Must
Y Be Absolutely and
. I Forever Satisfied
Electro Painle
- WJTIIS TWO5T0nY EUILDC3 :
Career !tk- and Washington Sta Portland, Oreo
700 flEOPHYTES
ARE VITIATED DY
-AL KADER TEf.'iFLE
Ritualistic 4' Ceremony Followed
v by Street Parade in Which
New Fezzes and Band Attract
Foretaste of what the long her
alded "Shrine week" holds was given
Portland - residents Saturday after-
noon and night when At Kader tem
ple initiated into its mysteries more
than 700 neophytes.
The initiation was featured by a street
parade after the ritualistic ceremonies
at The Auditorium. Headed by Al
Kader band, the newly made nobles
marched along the principal streets,
stopping at street corners while the
band played lively airs. This followed
the Initiation Friday of a cathedral
class into the thirty-second degree, from
which the Shrtners ranks are filled.
- Throughout the evening red f esses,
most cf them painfully new, were, seen
bobbing everywhere along the downtown
streets. The band renewed its blare
and large street crowds gathered.
It was the spirit of the Shrine that
showed. Banquets were held for the new
members . at the Portland, Benson and
Multnomah hotels, while a big vaude
ville show at The Auditorium enter
tained the wives and fs ml lies of the
Fhrlners. ;
C. C. Colt Elected . .
President of the
Cathedral Class
C C Colt, vice president of the Ttrst ;
National bank, was elected president of '
the thirty -lxtn cathedral class of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons at an organisation meeting beld
Friday. Russell Hawkins, Bay City,
was elected vice president; J. J. Rosa,
Portland, class orator ; J. O. Richard
son, Salem, class secretary; 6. Q. Aus
tin, Portland, i class treasurer: Calvin
Heillg, Portland, class historian ; C T.
Kurtz. Portland, class driUmaster.
The thirty-second degree was con
ferred on the class Friday night by of
ficers of Oregon consistory No. 1,
Philip S. Malcolm, sovereign grand In
spector . general of Oregon, ' in charge.
of whom received Shrine decrees at
The Auditorium Saturday.
TUtter Underst&ndinz
of the Relation of JTecth
'to Disease Means.
Better Health for
Everyone i
GUARANTEE
an 'I Do
-Tine
I
5 - v