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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1920)
THE - OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 2LT 1820. LOVING TRIBUTE IS PAID TO -HER MAJESTY, THE ROSE , Tbe rose, queen of all flowers, is captivating hundreds of new subjects foday in the tree-shaded park blocks, It tVt a annual AvhlhitlAn nf tK Portland Rose society opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock. t - Her "Majesty Caroline Testout. Port land's official rose, held the place of honor and by her coloring, size and fra g ranee- won great " admiration.. Testouts arranged in baskets by the dozens and especially choice ones in Individual re ceptacles cause if asps of wonder and admiration. Next In prominence are the gorgeous deep red Richmonds, both full blown and in buds. Never before have such Wonderful Richmonds been shown and in such profusion. ... Individual specimens of the new red rose ,' produced by Captain" George C. Thomas Jr. is to be christened by Mrs. deorpre L. Baker the "W. Freeland Ken- Orlck" at Peninsula park Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Kqually fine specimens of the bjg pink - rose produced by Albert Clarke which Is to be, christened by Mr Kendrick. 'The Imperial Potentate" at the same time. ; -:i;V- Small showings-and large baskets-are shown of the beautiful silvery pink "Columbia," the rose which captured the world's championship. The Pacific coast .champion, "Miss Lolita Armour, a cloth oJLgold blossom of great beauty. Is also attnactintr- much attention. An unusually fine display, of single Irish roses is made by Mrs. S. S. Montague and Mrs. W. C. Secrest. , One booth is devoted . to Individual specimens from the Peninsula Park gardens and the RoseTest gardens in Washington park, Here is shown - beautiful specimens of the semi-single red rose recently chris tened the Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner; the F. Crosier.-a large heavy cream colored rose and the Mary Hill, a large cream colored rose. . - .HEW JKOSKS BliUlVS The booth devoted to the showing of new or comparatively new roses shows a full blown "Florence Pemberton . of pale pink measuring six and a half Inches In diameter. A "Juliet," the Up of petals a bright red and the crown- an apricot tint, attracts much attention. The "President Taft" is a double pink rose of heavy waen. petals. ,-. An attractive feature of the show is the professional exhibit... huge baskets of the most 'perfect specimens of Tes touts, Richmonds. Cotumbias and Ameri can Beauties being mads by Martin & Forbes, before which the eastern visit ors gazed In raptures, . almost unable to believe that the roses were real. . Two plots in the block alloted to the Mountain View Floral company ' contain potted roses, the choicest offerings from this 25-acre nursery. The complimentary display of Testouts In front of great French mirrors which double Us size in appearance, made by H. J. Blaesing, commands much admiration, as does also the complimentary showing of peon ies and iris from the Weed gardens. JOURNAL SPONSORS CHILDREN The school children are showing their roses in a separate booth under the sponsorship of The Journal., Many fine roses of a wide variety are shown. Among local people exhibiting in the rose ' show are Tom Wallace.. Charles Frasler, Julius Johnson. J. A' Curry, M.j. Peter Kerr. Mrs. Daniel McLaugh lin, Mrs." Joseph Goodman, Mrs. J. Cur tis Simmons. t " President Blaesing has asked Governor Olcott to send an exhibit from the gar dens of the state house and this will, be in place Tuesday. The smaller towns throughout the state are asked to enter their roses. The show will continue over Tuesday and Wednesday; It is free to the, public. - Two Aerial Patrols. From Medford Are To Be Maintained Salem. June 21. Two aerial forest patrols will be maintained out of Med . ford instead of one as originally planned. according, to information received by State Forrester Elliott, One of these routes "Will extend south to Red Bluff, ' CaL, while the other will cover territory north of Medford. . , Arrangements have also been made for the H!w of the Oregon-Washington-Idaho company's landing field at Portland in stead of the municipal landing field . at Kastmoreland because of the better facil ities offered at the former field, it is stated. . ? Stk observers have been employed to assist In the work of the patrol, which wilt? begin about June J5. Two of these. E. T. Saunders and I. ,E. Kerr, will ' be sratloned..-at the Medford base -and the other Your Jack Beneflel. Elmer Pendell, Don Davis and Jay Jacobson at Eu gene. The observers will receive a salary of $200 .per month. .. . .. ROUTE OF TUESDAY MORNING'S PARADE 1 . ' ' "' " 1 Line of March for Shrincrs Day Parads . SlO, wlTl ; Form at 1HH and Oak St.. v ' C r gS. fS&rJH , - East e Oak St. to Broattway i - ' sStTW . jjj J ,. North n BrMdwiy U Pint It .' i V J ' jAx' JiTViL " Cast on Pin St. to 3rd St- ; ''- . . - v L r 53SsT'l v "V". I ,tltllMr$Lt,AWtrtt . ,;i " MvJT ' If "'' : V -iWnt an Alder St. t 17th St. . v .Xvf - V i : SoutH an 17th St. ta Marftsen St. . . .. . V, VSfe - 25"rL L ' J 'Wett en Morrison St. ta Chapman St. . V. ; . . X "V . lC I : NortS an Clupmin St. to Washington St ;' -SV Xv-X-X X fa I r-': J. I 7 ' . i Wast on Waahinflton St. to Morrison t ' Lv fl III : . i East an Morrison St. to Chapman St. . X -.' 7 ' ' 7j'' - J . -South on Chaornan St. to Yamhill it. s : ; ; V V rSVlt-ff C sjj1 v ' Eaat -on VamhiH St. to 1th St. . 1 C XXOs JrCbZ'WSAS I r- North en 16th St. to Morrison St. " - . ' i ' . ,' sW&$W "V - ' I ! ' - East on Morrison St. to Broadway ? . i ' J I5l t&r I CL ' . X 1 - South on Broadway to Taylor St. . , .' t. r S S.' XSliw k 2it ' East on Taylor St. to oth St. . sTVs . S. JnL Sh r2-C 1 Morth en tn St. to Morrison St. ,. S- C LVK 7 f . y ) E.t on Morrison St. to 3rd St. ,;"'v ': 7 . J 2 , South on rd St. to Market St. and dlaoand. ' V V JA.W ? V 7 I -J I I ' W Blocka-D.stanc. 4 M,..fc . . ' &s jf C A T--J V GEORGE I BAKER. Grand Marshal. , ' C "rJC V - , save this 6u idh, 2;feny0Or7r J 1 , I ' "ajaataaaaaasBsa ' s I ' ssaaoaaaaaaaaaaai 00 MAD MULLAHS Desert Sands Breezy Bits of News From Shrinedom's Mecca, the Oasis of Portland. Tangier temple of Omaha la a fa vored : delegration. Tangier nobles, are strutting: around other lesspRw--tunate temples. For Tangier with its band, patrol and drum corps was se lected as the personal escort of Im perial, Potentate Kendrick. Tangier arrived Sunday noon with V85 no bles. They had celebrated all the way across the mountains. Omaha has a siren whistle which the Boosters club secured several years ag.o. During the signing of the armistice, the siren, was worked overtime, but It still retained those qualities which have given it a name of everlasting -fame. Tangier temple borrowed the whistle. - Enroute they danced by it. At every station where they stopped, the siren whistle was started and each noble seised some maiden who had come to see the train come through, and danced over the sta tion "sands." On the train they enlivened the hours by holding a mock initiation, in which the women of the delegation were the victims. Armed with knives, meat cleav ers and similar instruments, the red headed nobles bestowed upon their sis ters the degree Of Tangerines of the Iouble Cross." . ; When Tangier reached Portland' they turned on thetr siren for the last time until they, Jeavef-and everyone on the East Ssde wondered if there was some terrible fire somewhere or what was happening, j Thus, did Tangier enter Portland. t ; ' . e a ..a ...... W. E. Kushaw- of Woodbine. Iowa, whp is with the Abu Bekr temple of Sioux City, Iowa, Is much impressed by the organization for the Shrine conven tion, by the welcome they have received and especially by the sweet disposition of Portland women. " Kushaw is un married, say he and his friends. ...-,.' ---- . . . "Hot 1 Why. it isn't ' hot here. Why, down in Texas when we left it was 110 degrees in the shade," said 3. R. Smith of the drum corps of Helta temple, .as he rummaged for' his vest. :' : l ( a .'. o -" J' .' The advance guard of E3 Katif, who came down Sunday, couldn't find their shoes when they got tip oh the Pullman en route. A wild Scramble ensued and after a half 'hour the shoes were found all tied together in a bunch the prank III! tastes a. lot better, is easier to prepare, and makes more smiles 'when you serve TRese superior corn flakes have a flavoi: substance and satisfaction far beyond the usuaL s In ordering from the grocer, specify PostToasties . . Tliat will insure receiying the best corn flakes made. Made by Postum Cereal CaJncBattle Creek,lSch. " " 1 11 of some jokester. '.They haven't found him yet. . , a o o .' , - - i Noble R. I Ship gives away the occu pation of his home town when he gives the name Petrolia. Noble Ship came in with Hella temple from Dallas, Texas, Sunday afternoon. ... - : ': : i ' :;i : ; ' - " r K .tit M Three members of Al Korah temple of Boise, Idaho, came by automobile in advance of their fellow nobles. H. R. Grant, A. D. Pollack and James Pol lack are all .from Twin Falls. Idaho. "We had a great time,' said ; Noblei r. A. Paddleford of Hella temple, Dallas,' Texas. ; "We left home a week ago and visited' all along the way. We stopped at Wichita, Kansas. Colorado Springs, Denver and other places. We had a special train all our own." he -declared proudly, "with 10 Pullmans." No'ble Paddleford is in the banking business at Dallas, where he is- scooping in the coin brought there by . the .' huge . oil fields nearby. ' ; 1'' : . . - -. a o' , " . The.Aloula Shrine club of Columbus, Ga., -isoutfttei a -charter In the Shrine. , Aloula has established headquarters at the Multnomah, In the ; party looking after Aloula" s interests is Colonel H. Barnes, who was formerly : stationed at Vancouver. Colonel Eams is a familiar figure in .Portland and ; feels quite at home here, : although he - is at : present stationed . in the sunny , South. H " tiv ' ' m ' ' . '.' A. B. Ricker of Kora temple, Lewis ton, Me., is .domiciled at the Multnomah. Noble Bicker i represents the Hiram Kicker hotel industries of . Maine, which control the Poland mineral water at South Poland, Me. - . ' : ' ". '-V- - ' r ' W. H. Conklln of Bagdad temple, Butte, is eagerly awaiting the' arrival of his fellow nobles, who are ; going to bring a band that "beats anything you can find the country over." The band is employed by the Shriners and during the convention at t Denver, boasted Conklin, there was not another band that could compete with it. The Bagdad temple will arrive this evening. R. ShodaU is a noble of- Algeria tem ple, Helena, Mont, who blew in a week ago' so as to be good 'and rested : for the -convention. Algeria - is bringing a cowboy band, says Shod all. that will wake the whole city. : : -; Al Koren temple from Cleveland, Ohio, has a fancy bunch of uniforms in their 30 number chorus, their 30 piece band and their 4 number patrol, . There are 213 nobles In the party. '. . - - - ' - : 0---0 . Charles Russell. Dallas, Texas, is per fectly crasy- about , Portland, but he "dassent say It with 250 Dallas people around. Russell is a - member of Alee temple of Savannah, Ga., but' he has lived in Dallas for many years and knows all the Hella bunch by their first names, v Charlie came to Portland first a week ago as a delegate for the T. P. A. He fhen attended the - con vention of the Klwanis, of which he is a member, and is ready for a whole weekful of Shrine excitement. He was down with the Al Kaders to meet the Hella special Sunday afternoon and see that they knew enough to get off.- I think the Columbia River highway is a dream," said RusselL He handles In vestments down in Texas. A steam calliope and a siren whistle told of the coming of Abou Ben Adham temple into Portland this morning, long before, the train pulled in. "We blew them all the way from Springfield, Mo.," said George f. Olander'and Claude K. w ooarun. -At vjoioraao - springs our siren was mistaken for the fire alarm and so much disturbance was created that the- mayor of the city, sent down word we would have to stop." Joe Duck worth is potentate of Abou Ben Adhem. .-1 Osiris temple, from Wheeling, V, has a bridal couple, Noble and Mrs. William Webber.- The Webbers are honeymoon Ing it along with the Shriners and if -they like Portland well enough they may aeoae jto remain. , Noble Frank Ira White, who was on the Al Kader reception committee at the station this morning, was called upon to serve as wet nurse to the baby bear which the Algeria temple brought from Montana., The lime Infant had not had its breakfast - and 1 good natured Noble wnite. scurried around until he got a bottle of milk fitted up with a nipple, over which the baby of the party symjled in sweet contentment. "Seven days without- a drink," sighed one or the- band members of El Karn bah temple.' as he looked around the Union station for some hope of satisfy ing nts tnirsu -. ' While riding the engine of the "Poor Minnie special,", which carried the Betatsh temple from Concord. N. H.. to Portland; Potentate I' J. Rundlett got lost when the engine parted ; company from the rest of -the -train for an hour or more.- The temple gets its name from the famous "Poor. Minnie" ditty with which they conclude all their vocal at tempts. A washout J at Wainright, Al berta, also : delayed - the -.train for 24 houra Don W. Blair, all of six feet three, lends dignity to the patrol in his capacity of patroL captain. ' 1' ' Wa-wa-woo-xa" is the honor society of the Tripoli temple of Milwaukee, ac cording .to O- "V. Thacher. ' The object is to promote good fellowship.'. ;"The na tives of . Revelshoke, ? Canada, were ini tiated into this high order, and we are looking for a large number of candidates in Portland." , r t v U -i'-J: ;.;.' o" o; m:--"::: : f:' T v"-" - J. D. Beebe, a former Portlander, and until a week ago a. resident of Okla homa City, came in advance, of the El Koran temple Of that city, and expects to again make Portland his home. Beebe is an electrical' engineer, and is well known in Portland. -o -a -" . - ' S. S. Carter of Midian temple, 'Wichita, Kanwas told that In" "Vancouver, B. C, one could get a toddy, "Come, - he whis pered, to "Mr. and Mra.7 John B.i Hunter of the same town Sunday afternoon, "and I will treat you to the real thing. Now Carter badnot been studying his geog raphy and so the trio hailed a Vancouver car and merrily; , Jigged ; to . ; Vancouver, right : across, the river; to get s"the real thing." But alas, what's in a name? A member of the police force of: that city informed them of the state they were in and crestfallen, and dry they j returned to ; Portland. Carter Pis One of the six thirty-third degree Masons, on this trip, and arrived a week ago to attend the T. P. A. convention. He is connected with the American Cottonseed Oil company of Wichita. Electric Schedule ; Changes f orFestival y ' ' a' ' . "" 1 ' " '''-, Changes in two train schedules' on the Oregon Electric on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, for the benefit of Willamette valley and Tuala tin valley residents, ia announced.. Train 45. to Forest Grove will leave one hour later, leaving the.. North - Bank . station at 11:45 p. m. and the Jefferson station at midnight. Train 67, which usually runs to Wilsonville only, will run through to Salem, but no connection will be made at Woodburn. This train will leave the North Bank station at 11:20 p. m. and Jefferson street station at 11:35 p. m. WHOOP THIiIGS OP Three-hundred Mad Mullahs from Aleppo temple, Boston, shouting and singing; and with a band playing loud enough t to almost shatter the plate glass windows, did not disturb' the serenity of th"e little army of work-, ers at Shrine general headquarters, Broadway k and Pa vis street, - this morning. The baod was playing around the registration counters, but , if the- clerks were 'bothered they didn't show it. ' What seemed to be a babble of con fusion and chaos developed, under closer examination, to be one of the "roost or derly and well regulated offices in this half mad town today, ' - . Under the din of half a dozen bands going at once! drum corps thundering away, 4he little island for registration in the center of the hjg room ticked off visitors as regular as a clock, one every three seconds and better. THEY COME AXD GO :". In f.wo long Hues, x extending around the island and out in the street, one line to the north for a block and another to the south, the procession seemed never ending, but with 25 men signing the cards at the same time, the groups were rap idly handled.;.- "I'm still going strong and am good for another week at this rate," said Mark Woodruff, secretary of the general committee, who is also general factotum of the fool proof registration mill. . -We could handle .'em twice as strong as this without any trouble. ' General satisfaction was expressed at headquarters ac noon today, when regis tration was considered at least one third completed with hardly a hitch of any kind occurring. , , Over at the housing committee head- auarters. Broadway- and Couch" street. J. P. jaeger' sits with hie hand on the throttle and his establishment has also had smooth sailing so far. v THET ACTUALLY XOAF Ab avalanche - of pilgrims descended urjon the housing committee this morn ing: These folks ; had slept In their trains all night and bright and early called at . the housing committee. : For two hours the clerks had the work of their lives and then, preBtol" it was all cleaned up and a tew were actually loaf- in at noon.. . ' - The housing committee at noon had placed over 10,000 individuals in homes and various other shelters arrangea xor. .... :Our Only difficulty has been to con vince the visitors that the - east side places are desirable," said Mrs. Jess Har rington, in charge of the "Inside office. "They don't want to miss anything .and many of them are seeking rooms with windows on Broadway. y ; ? - "Such lovely homes have been offered In all our best residential districts, and these people have automobiles to bring their guests over to town quickly. ' So far, everyone has been satisfied and we are ; getting along ever so weu, , . FBE SESVICE AMAZES ;"' . .Visitors to the Portland conclave are tmaxed to find so many things are -'.free' for them, according to J. P. i Jaeger. chairman of the housing committee. ; "As soon ' as we assign them rooms they are placed Ju. automobiles, and. .sent out," "said Jaeger."v "Atf the "visitors seem to think they should pay. the; antomo- bllists and they are greatly astonished to find this transportation Is free. In all the conclaves I ever attended in other cities no such service ' was ever given.' There were 679 lodgers at Uncoln high school at ' noon, ' men and women, the men sleeping in the halls and the women in the rooms. Army cots were provided. Nearly all those from Helena, Mont., 500 strong, were at the high school, . where they had free use of tbe showers -and gymnasium equipment. ' . At Couch school others were quartered "and hundreds were making-use oft the swimming pools and baths at the west side schools.- Suits were furnished free at the swimming pools. The cafeteria at Lincoln high also received wide : patron age. . All the women visitors registering at housing headquarters were given little bunches of , roses today. - There has not been the slightest short age of rooms so far, and some of the new registrations today were declined by tne committee, unless an unprecedented number come, np trouble in providing for au is expected.- BASEBALL Portland vs. Seattle ; Wednesday and Friday. 3 P. M. . Thursday, 1 :30 "P. M. Saturday and Sunday, Double-headers, Come Out and Take a Ride! - T'J. t , t it XrOU'VE always wanted to fly. Or, if Y you have already been up, you want . to go again. Here is your opportunity -you. can take a ride any day this week at any time. Twelve planes are in commission at Lewis & Clark field. Trips daily, to the sea with special rates to passengers. y i . V- : . - ' - K -On Depot-Morrison Car Line at 29th and Thurman Tjirn to the. rifht on 29th a new paved road leads from there to Lewis & Clark Field. O. W. & I. Airplane. Co. Portland Lewis Sc. Clark Flying Field - 29th mad Linn ton Road Phone Broadway 33 Oregon Texas Shriners Out ; To Take Jail Over And Are 'Taken In' Khiva Shrine club of Amarillo. Texas, is alter-a charter. About 36 Shriners, most of Hh em nobles of Moslem temple at Fort Worth are here in the Interests of Khiva. George Stapleton, past poten tate of Moslem, will be the newly elected potentate of Khiva. - The Khiva club has a drum corps or 15 men with them, di rected by AJf. Ball. . . -The Khiva bunch got In Sunday night and decided to have a good time.. What was a little thing like night tune? They wanted a joyride, so about 3 o clock this morning: they -romped to the police eta Uon to. take it over.". They didn't bother to send in their cards. What they wanted most was - a - joyride and ' they got it in a police patrol wagon. The min ions of the law didn't keep the hilarious Khivans long in jail, ho we ver because the other prisoners - wanted some si and the Texan s lust naturally wouldn't let em.. So they finally treated the po licemen to cigars and the bluccoats let them go to" get rid of them, according to the story the nobles tell. - : Monday morning the Khiva drum corps impressed itself upon The Journal with. a noisy. "interior": 'serenade. WRICK TO BE BIRTHDAY GUEST Double importance is attached to the presence of W. Freeland Ken drick, imperial potentate, for it was learned.-Sunday evening following the arrival of the head of the im perial council that Thursday is Ken drick's birthday anniversary. ' With . this knowledge members " of Al Kader temple and visiting Shriners are preparing for a celebration that will probably overshadow every other event during the week. The "big doings" are scheduled - to -take place at The Audi torium .Thursday evening. TO PHESEIy FISE EUO For the occasion Al Kader temple. through Cartorian Broa, have prepared to present the Imperial potentate with a small foot rug valued at $500. The workmanship on the rug is considered marvelous. ; Headquarters of the - im perial divan are decorated with $10,000 worth of Oriental rugar - ' ' Mayor Baker will make the presenta tion speech in behalf of Al Kader temple. Every member of the imperial divan is here. Sometime Sunday afteroon Ellis Lewia . Garretson, imperial deputy po tentate, -slipped, into the i city unan nounced, but; Garretson will not go, out unannounced for, he will be the next im perial potentate. Garretson is a West ern .roan, -member, of Afif 1 .temple of The there is -James S. "Sunny Jim" McCandless from Aloha temple of Hono- lulu.'? McCandless Is unperial assistant rabban and the next in order after Gar retson for the honor of imperial poten tate. He is pulling every string he can find to get the 1922 convention to San Francisco. BIVAk HEXBEB8 KAXED -'Other members of the divan who have arrived are: Ernest A. Cutta, Imperial chief . rabban ; Conrad -V. Dykeman, im perlaX high. priest and potentate ; William S. (Smiling Bill) Brown, imperial treas urer and chief of the jesters; James S Burger," imperial ' - first ceremonial master Benjamin" W. Roweil, imperial recorder; James E. Chandler, imperial Oriental guide David W. Crosland, im perial axecond ceremonial ' master ; Clar ence M. Dunbar, imperial "marshal; Frank C Jones,- imperial captain of the guards, and Io V. Toungworth, imperial outer guard. . HOTELS CAPTURED BY FEZ WEARERS Hotel lobbies are Jammed to the utmost with nobles: of : the Shrine, garbed in v scar let, gold, green and purple ' or with those . Ia . civilian clothing , wearing .only the Shrine emblem, the fez, intermingled with women wearing white . feses and those wearing no. emblems. - r, . j .. - The hoetelerles are crow-ded with musi cians and listeners.: with Shriners , and onlookers. The loafing; places of - the politicians, the traveling men and tour" lsts have been transformed into a bed lam of riotous color aud."Jasi." It is practically - impossible to tele- at the hotels. ' The booths are sur rounded by long, lines of watting nobles. "Can you get me. this number?" asked a noble from Indiana, slipping through the cage a letter containing, the desired telephone numben They . are patient about waiting, . however, and the tele phone operators are about the busiest persons in town. ' Y " ;T ; The telegraph, desks ; are euually pop- ular.tfor everyone ' wants to notify the folks back home of his safe arrival. The information booths, presided over - by Women Ad clubbers, are almost lost' il the . mass of colors. Rose stands are sought by all the visitors who know about them, and those who don't soon learn about them, for the roses that ore furnished by Portland women are 'being given away to all the visiting nobies and their families. .. JV. Music Is Unbridled;. Band Concerts Far Ahead- of Program On the official program today nne band, concerts are 'scheduled. TherfJ had been at least three times that many unofficial ones before 9 o'elock this -morning - Not the least of these was the one giveh by the band of Osman temple, St. Paul.- In the business office of The Journal at. :30. . After a march- up Broadway the whole gang. band, drum corps and patrol, J art'-- 1 into the lobby and held up business f r , 10 minutes while the band showed how well It could play. But for the official concerts, Zorah temple band, will be .at the postofftre , grandstand tonight at ? :1S. Abou Ben : Adhem temple of Springfield, Mo., at 7:45 at the festival center; Ararat band and chanters at The Auditorium at S ; Bagdad band of Butte at. the postofflca at the same hour, and 30 minutes later Osman band at the festival center. At o'clock Tripoli band of Milwau kee will play at the postoffice and Al Kader band will play at the same time at the Multnomah hotel. Ainad temple band of East St- Louis will play at 9:15 p. m. at the festival center. The good night, concert,' so far as the schedule Is concerned, mill bgin at 10 o'clock with Alsafar of, San Antonio playing at the postoffice. From 1 9 o'elock fes wearers will ba dancing free at OhrUaensen's hall, 13. J. Jaeger of Al Kftder.temple In charge. II. JU. Clayton Injured H. I Clayton. Winchester hotel, suf fered severe lacerations about his fa.ee and nervous shock as a result of an aocl-' dent on the basement elevator at the Cof fee Cup Monday morning, lie was ruslwd to the emergency honplta? itpd removed to St. Vincents. His condition la not re garded as critical. - : . FTT7C' 2. ifyouvant . in bottles fbrtlxltoin:? at coda fcixntdr. and on draught- SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATE OFFERED FOR SHRINE WEEK For the convenience of Journal patron" and visitors, The Journal circulation department announces a special subscription rate of 25 cents for The Journal for eight days from Sunday, June 20,. to Sunday, 27, inclusive. If you would keep your friends in other cities informed of the big events in Portland during Shrine-Rose Festival week, send The Journal with Its comprehensive accounts In picture and text.. The accompanying coupon will turn the trick. t THE OREGON JOURNAL : Shrine-Rose Festival Week Subscription Inclosed find 25 cents, for which please send The Journal for eight days (June 20-27. IncluslvM to " ' . ' Name ...I i , . Vl. ., ... street, ,r City v - 6t&to Signed , -m -e SPECIAIi RAljE 26. cents for eight days, including six weekday . I , 'arid two Sunday editions of The JournaL ' ; ! a ; Visit One of the v .Finest Jewelry Establishments inthe United States Vv.-s.; ?"'; ':."t ' " r ft - if,--'',?', ' J rh--'-''-:"'- r . T3EFORE you return home, make "it point to visit the Felden- heimer Jewelry -Establishment, one of the' most perfectly appointed of its kind in the country, and inspect the exceptionally attractive display ef fine Jewelry and silverware - assembled here. There are many wonderful and exclusive designs which will be of exceptional interest to you. , ' - . . ' ..-- We are sure your visit will be a pleasant experience.. ..... .-- ... . 1 .'c ' :.' . : See our window display of Jade. The finest collection ever assembled in Portland. Also mounted butterflies and butterfly jewelry. A. & C. FELDENHEIMER Jewelers--Savcrsrnithk--Opticians WASHINGTON at PAUK' )fc' (- : I