The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 22, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., June 22, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. . PORTLAND. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1820. ELECTRIC PARADE TO BE PAGEANT OF .DAZZLING BEAUTY Picturesque and colorful a no other event of the week will be the electrical parade tonight, second of the five great processfon of the Shrine conclave, 1 the gift of the Portland Rose Festival association to' the convention. .," -,. The parade will be symbolical of the Mystic Shrine, carried out with flow-? I ers, living the Rose Festival touch, and myriads of electric lights. Hundreds of young; women will participate, riding on the expensively decorated vehicles which will be lighted by contact with the trolley wires, and drawn by horses, scores of the finest animals in the Northwest having; been brought to Port land for. the purpose. - The parade has cost more than $50.- 000. : Tha IS floats have been designed and built by George L. Hutchins. IS BANDS I1T USE - ' There wilt be 15 bands in the parade ' line, one heading and one alternating between each float. Each float tells a complete story, in -itself.. The titles, which, have been worked out in elec tricity and flowers, are: . Tell It With Flowers." "Hitting the Hot Sands for Mecca," "Shrine of the Rose," "Temples of the Nile. "Mystic Band of Friendship," "The Oasis of the Pacific." "The Arabian Nights," "The Garden of Allah," "The Dancing Girls," "All Babl, the Daughters of the Nile," "Guardians of the Mystlo Jungle," "Star of the - East," - "Aladdin's Dream," "Sheba and the Sphinx." ' At Kader band of Portland will head the parade. Other temple bands in line will be Damascus. - Rochester, N. -T. ; Iftnallla, "Buffalo, -N.' Y.-; Aflfi. Tacorna .Algeria, Helena, ' Mont. ; Al Malalkah, Los Angeles ; 1 Kalah, Salt Lake City ; Ainad, East St. Louis ; Zlyara, Utica. X. T. ; Aleppo, Boston Mass.; Al Axhar, Calgary. A-ita.; Moolah, St. Louis. Mo.; .Aad, Duluth. Minn.; EI Karubah, Bhreveeport, La., and Abdallah, Leaven worth, Kan. -r.- I- The parade wfll be about three miles long, Starting promptly at 9 o'clodt, M Itne of march will be from Twenty-third street, north of Washington, east of Washington to Nineteenth, south on .Nineteenth to Morrison, east on Mor rison to Fifth, north en Fifth to Glisan. west on OUsan to Broadway, south on Pote Doffs Hat to Portland Greeting Overwhelms Nobles 1 ' "It's a knockout r " Thus spake the highest prophet of them all, W. Freeland Kendrick, imperial potentate of the Mystic Shrine, when he met Journal report ers at midnight 'Monday in his suite at the Multnomah hotel. , ."More than anything" else I could say about Portland and its reception to us Co these words express my feelings," said the "pote." , "J am speaking most earnestly and sincerely when I say this Is the most enthusiastic gathering I have attended, the ' most charming imperial council meeting in the most wonderfully decorated city. ,. t- . ;s .-... . "Every meeting to be held in the fu ture will suffer by comparison with the one you nave given us. KEEP OJT HIS TBAIfc - It would be a story all by Itself to tell how reporters camped en the trail 'of the chief of Bhrlnedom from the time he ar rived until he was ' finally cornered in his lair oh the mesianlne floor of the headquarters hotel for a visit that lasted until the small hours of this morning. While Kendrick's crown does not ex actly rest uneasily, it must have rocked a lot with the 'strenuous program its owner is following. It Is no sinecure or empty honor, this thing of being Im perial potentate, for Kendrick does not have- a moment's leisure time, f - A- hurried handshake and a bow al the conclusion of the meeting and the chief tain of the Shrin j tribes was on his way ! again for some appointment or another in the imperial car. And that was very early this morning. , ; ": -'. ,v PORTLAND SPIRIT PRAISED "I am delighted with the whole thingj and every Shriner feels the same way," Kendrick continued. "Tt Is 'easy to see how the merchants and people of Port land have worked to make "this spendid thing possible. ;.v i--- "Mrs. Kendrick. and I went over your Columbia river highway today. It is . the most gorgeous : thing I have ever seen in ray life." ! --.-- .? !;-- The Kendricks were guests of Julius Lv. Meier on this trip and had luncheon at his home near Cprbet t,- . Speaking of the convention from a standpoint of figures, the imperial po tentate said that it was probably not. as large as some in the past had been. - "But that's because of transporta tion conditions." Kendrick explained. 'For instance, we only brought 460 peo ple . from Philadelphia, and we would . easily have brought a thousand had it been possible. We simply could not get any more trains. Three trains were atl the railroads would, give us.' . He also spoke of the tremendous SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATE OFFERED FOR SHRINE WEEK For the convenience of Journal patrons and vlaitora. The Journal circulation department announces a special subscription -rate of II cents for The Journal for eight days from Sunday June 20, te Sunday, 2T, inclusive. If you would keep your friends other cities, informed of the bia; events in Portland during Shrine-Rose Festival week, send Tha Journal with; its comprehensive accounts in picture land text. - The ' accompanying coupon will turn the trick. . ; : THE OREGON JOURNAL iJ S Inclosed find 15 cents, for which please send The Journal for eight aaya (June ,zo-S7, xnciustv Name. - m. M Street, m "'" . City . . w- . . State.; ."V '";r-. .: r !"' - ' ' - - Vi!; - ; "--v:.. t : :iri',: f- . . . J'". V-'i.i. Blgned 1. . .t., , t .... .UUfSO ............... v I SPECXAJj KATE 25 cents for , ana iwo euaaur vuiuons O ina JOUITJal. Tangier. Boys Steal Girl From Hawkeye And Fade in Crowd Sedately and properly a Shrlner of Za-Ga-ZIg temple. Dee Moines, was strolling along Sixth street Monday aft ernoon with a demure damsel of Port land nativity. They were chatting and looking at the decorations. He was ad miring her scenic aspects and - she was rapturous over his fez and wonderful jacket and baggy trousers. Presently a pair of Tangier boys from Omaha strolled tip behind. . The one on the right elbowed between the Des Moires noble - and his companion, the other, slipped to the other side of the glrL 1 On signal, each Tangier hooked an arm through an arm of the girl and whirled hee about, tarrying her over the back track. "I can't go with you," the astonished girl cried. . "Oh. yes you ; can," the nobles re torted, while the Za-Ga- Zlg stood and Suddenly the lowan came to life. "Here, gimme back my girl !' he cried, running after the abductors. But it was too late. .They had turned a" corner and speedily were lost in the crowd. - " - - Lu Lu Temple Of Philadelphia Has Bought Big Theatre "Look here, will you 1 said W. Free land Kendrtck. imperial potentate, wav ing a telegram Monday night..' The telegram was from the assistant rabban of Lu Lu temple, Philadelphia, Kendrick's Shrine home, and said that the organisation had Just closed a deal purchasing the Metropolitan theatre in Philadelphia for $1,000,000. , "And it is only to be a temporary home," Kendrlck explained, "for we are going to build a real temple some of these days." ;-! .f-v-- Those fellows from Phlllle speak in large figures when they talk Shriner business. . For - instance, one calmly ex plained that a check for $172,000 was written to cover expenses of the three special trains, te Portland. ' , . i "It cost us $108,000 4o go to Indian apolis last year," he added. Broadways to? Washington, west on Washington to Twenty-first street and disband. j . . ,. All grandstand seats for this spectacle have, long since been sold and an enor mous crowd along the parade line is expeeted. . - - growth of the . Shrine. - It has now In creased to a membership of over 400,000 and will add 100,000 members before December 31, he said, giving a total of over half a million nobles. "It is a result of the war, I believe," the - potentate - continued. "Men have come back from the big fight imbued with . the principles of Masonry,, and have. wanted to identify themselves with the Shrine. They have more money and are doing It. , The standard of Shrine membership has not suffered in the least as a result of this great increase." t Kendrick is J Chief Black Bear. He was - taken into the Blaekfeet tribe at Glacier national park ; two weeks, ago following a bis "Medicine Smoke" with the redskins. At Helena he laid the cornerstone for. Algeria temple. Leav ing Philadelphia with Mrs. Kendrick and Mr. , and Mra.- William A. French. Shrines were visited all the way across the country. Much of tha routa lav through Canada. ' CONTESTS LOOM UP ' After Wednesday's session of the im perial council, Kendrick will be known as past imperial potentate. The biggest fight in . the council, he believes, will be over the. 18 new charters asked for. Old established temples will - probably con test the establishment of new organisa tions in districts which they have come to believe are their own. , The Kendrick suite in the Multnomah is strikingly beautiful. The air is almost heavy with .the fragrance of flowers. which one sees everywhere. Oriental rugs are on the floors. Last night on the center table was a. huge bunch of orchids and fleur-de-lis The -ceilings were canopied with asparagus fern, and of course, there were roses, the most lav ish and. beautiful ; specimens of roses grown In Portland. Offsetting the roses, however, was a great bowl of sweet peas and lilies. , - ' , BUSINESS INTERESTS LARGE Who is W, Freeland Kendrick In pri vate life? one asks.. -He is receiver of taxes for Philadelphia county, Penn sylvania. He is also at banker and pres ident of the largest laundry ' company in Philadelphia. His business Interests , are several,; Although - not a millionaire, Kendrick is well to do. ; - . Rather slight In build, with angular face, hair turning to gray, he Is affable in manner, courtly on occasion and an all around good fellow one whom atl the Shrlners know and love. His constant satellite is Herman Reh bom. whose title is private secretary to the imperial potentate. ; Rehborn has not missed a conclave for 25 years. He is assistant chief clerk in Kendrick's public office in Philadelphia. r- to 7" ; - . ; ,-,-, ; s eight days, Including sli weekday IMPERIAL POTENTATE W. FREELANQ KENDRICK it 5 New Jersey Temple : Sing Eulogies m Praise of Oregon ' Many are the songs that have been made up for the present Shrine conven tion, and many are the . temples singing thenu Salaam and Crescent temples of Newark and Trenton. N. J- which have headquarters at the Multnomah, are singing the f oUowlng "Rosea of Oregon" : Bere' to tha io of Orccon. fiintt the kiea bni upon. - With pttala o fair, with I rtf ranee to rare, : Kissed by the foldsn sua. Wi esnnot tell bat your leavei conceal. We cannot suesa vbat they could rTal ; Whea homeward wa tuta oar bearU still wfll ' raara . For the roses of Orasoa. To the tune of "Tin We Meet Again" they sing "To the Golden West": Westward Ho wa roll merrily. Banners all en pleasure bent are we. aa each town toes passing by O'er the "Bockies" we do fly, ' All from Jersey full of "pep . and aoBf, i BoaDd for fortland, Oreson. Here s to sew friend we nur Had la the Golden , West, .- "The Crescent-Salaam Caravan" they sing to the tune of "Long, Long Trail" ; There's a caravan been windlncf rora out tha East into the West, -And the folks wbo traveled it Picked the state they like the beet. But today, when we reached Oregon wherein ' the rosea bloom so fair. All bats -went oft in honor of The state el rosea rare. . . - Unkind and Ungallant ; The . wife of , a Shriner from". Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is without a perfectly good set of false teeth as a result of thieves entering a Pullman car parked at Thir teenth and ' Levejoy streets Monday night. A black traveling, nag and $20 was also taken from the car. - Inspector Cahill has been detailed to find the teeth. roy wnf X :': .fy : ' u , y - f ' . ' : I5E r s IRE.ISIAHSE ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S Immortal classic - on the screen in. a wonderful superproduction. '..COLUMBIA: ORCHESTRA v. c. ksowlks ' movr : t I 7 Islam TempletHere With 300 Members And Famous Band Islam temple of San Francisco arrived Monday, 300 strong, bringing its famous band, patrol and . Joseans, The latter is Islam's great singing organisation and is headed "by Richard Jose, the famous contra tenor. - . Islam- patroL' A ,. command of Noble Herman Wertsch, has fostered the; real patrol ; spirit, f Orj the benefit of Shrlno dom, at many conclaves. , This one will see them much in , evidence. Their slogan is; ' ' - ' i - SAV rRANCIiCO "82 " - Islam Teeaple, Weloomsa 'Sou. . '. : Islam temple is out to have the im perial conclave held in San Francisco in 1922. and will make a strong bid for support' from other temples throughout the country, It is hoped that after this conclave is held in San Francisco, that the entire imperial divan will proceed to Honolulu, to escort "Sunny", Jim Mc Candlees to .his home temple. Aloha. McCandles is in line for election as im pearial potentate In 1922. A reception will be- held by Islam temple at their headquarters in the Multnomah . hotel, this evening. - ' . AH Shrlners and their women passing through San Francisco, after , leaving Portland, .are invited to ; visit Islam temple's new home at 630 Geary street, where they will bold open house during the week following this conclave. j r Feminine Vagranto Held :; ;, The police dragnet has caught close to a - dosen colored . feminine vagrants during the last two days. ' They have all been held for examination by the health bureau. It Is believed that the bureau will be unable ' to- care for them until after Saturday. - - --, EL! K 1 1 rt FLAYX5G v l - I5 ' i l : ; X ? ill .11 - 1 1 1 1 ; ! I - i. i .". s - :...;x.:v:-:::o.-.-'-.-: :..::::. S 'i 1 il , : : I ',..:: Mf. J ' ' ' , , i Texans..09.ptiyted By 'Cabbage';Eose, ' Gift of Eoseburg :'Jf k t-.---'ly -:-- )t-:y.- .- -. 1 i;;' -'f ' .'- Roseburg, June 22. Women of Rose-, burg have made' : lasting , Impressions upon all . Shrlners . who have " passed through ' here. ' The Exhibit . building, near the depot, has been converted, into a flowering . conservatory, filled - with rosea'- Every traveler was given rosea. The large -"Cabbage" rose made, a hit with the . Texans.' Tha-big red roses pleased one wealthy Philadelphia,' mer chant. He said he . paid - $5 for six - in his home town shortly ."before leaving: The- Hawaiians; showered the1 : women with leis. The San Francisco train, bear ing Ialarotemple, offeredLto pay fpr the roses, but. when -. informed . that ; they could have all they wanted free, their band serenaded the women. ' . . rAlsafar temple Of San Antonio, Texas, caused a scare as its . train pulled In, blowing a siren identical with that of the Roseburg fire department. Citizens feared a big fire for a time.- ;, Jw-wa m -X - a" Jhomas HLInce IVeant.; CHARLES ami KAY - IN PAR 1 5 SHRI2rBOM8 OFFICIAL r 1 "APotentate's Pilgrimage to Mecca . Tasefal, eolorfal' aad dellghtfsl to say the .least presestlsg Clee patra The Taoasand Possd of Hartaoay Aa Orleatal liandsg . . ballet aad the atretic Shrlae. OPEN at 9:45 Be a devil and stay up late tonight. Las t show starts at 12 .Midnight. ALL WEEK 5010 PERSDHS view rose blooms in pars; blocks Mora than 60,000 people viewed the rare rose blossoms exhibited at the : Rose . Show Monday afternoon and evening; and addltonal - thou sands axe passing through the park ; block; todajr enjoying,,; the fragrant beauty' spread before them In lux uriant "profusion. While the verdure of the park made an admirable background for the dis play of prise winning flowers, it was im possible to keep them : all out of 'the sun, with 'the resuK that many of the displays were drooping their beads be fore the end, of the day. These, howr J ever, have roeen repiacea - witn loveiy fresh blossoms tnts morning ana again Wedaesday morning all withered flow ers will be removed and fresh ones will replace them. ... '"v-"'.---- The show,, whicn-is open to the pub lic, will continue all day - today- and this evening Wednesday all - day and evening. An exhibit from the rose gar dens of the state house' has been . so licited . from Governor Olcott . toy Presi dent H." J. Blaesing of the Rose so ciety, and this is expected - to -arrive this morning, and be in place this aft ernoon. Cities outside Portland are asked to send displays for Wednesday, Tr, A. K. RocKey is sending -in daily great quantities of wild briar rosea for use in decorating the latticed entrances to the Rose show. These -are cut from the great hedge i which overhangs he stone wall surrounding, the beautiful Rockey home on Riverside drive. The dainty little pink blossoms on one long branch were counted and yielded 100 blossoms, which Indicates that actually millions of blooms are to be found on this hedge.". - The professional displays of roses, peonies, iris and other flowers made hir florists or public v spirited cltisena has been freshened and presents a truly bMtitif nr-aoDearanoe. - - - Great interest Is manifested in the school children's display sponsored oy The Oregon Journal, and some very fin naclmena are shown today. " J Awards will be made each day of the show. The prise , winners Monday were inrst, rmraikT Nina DUrkeei seconds, Marlon Machen and Dora Feser; thirds, j:thel Ketten. Cullen Moore, John Gardner, Marjorie Hamilton and , Johnnie , Mos Following to. the list of prise winners in the Rose society display : ; T Section A, single rose exhibit in vase First. Mrs. Edwin Caswell ; second. Section B, specimen blooms -in boxes iair heat separate named varieties. First. Julius M. Johnson; second, Mrs. Thomas Gray. Twelve best roses First, rharles B. Frasier : secona, Mrs. iter bert Holman. Eighteen best roses- First. Mrs., James P. - Cooke- secona. Charles B.,, Frasier. Twenty-four best roses First, Mr.; D. M. McLauchlan. -c ., kit ot red rosea First. Mr-. Vrtrr Kerr : second. T. B. Wal- - Rkt nf nlnk roses First. Mrs. sl R . Montarue: second, Mrs. Maurice nHwan Ra.itt of white roses First. m TUohard W. Montague: second. Mrs. E. W. - LaselL Basket of yellow roses viMtt. Mr. R. S. Montague ; second, Mrs. Edwin CaswelL Basket of mixed, rosea--! First. Mrs. U. Ainsworcn , awcona. Mrm .Thnmai Kem , Section D, climbing " and rambling miM in vtut or baskets. First. Mrs. Kdwin caswen : secona, airs, msurice Goodman. -First, Mrs. K. G. i)leck ; second. Mrs. Edwin Caswell. . Section E, single decorative and minia ture roses First, Mrs. W. C Seachrest; second, Mrs. ,Ella B. Risley ; first, Mrs. Edwin Caswell; second, yMxa, H. E. Section F Large displays Flrstj-Mrs. Wl C. Seachrest : second, Mrs. M. Eku Section G. exhibits by amateurs who .havA never won a nrhte Class 1 First, C. EL Glafke 1 second, Mrs. A. H. Maegly. Section H, rosea shown according , to typo Hybrid teas First, Mrs- James r. rvr.ir. smwiu). -- Mrs. Edwin Caawell. Hybrid oeroetuals Kirst, Mrs. James T. Cooke : .second. Julius . M. ..Johnson. Tea roses First, Mrs. M. Ek. J . Section I. Mme. Caroline Testout Best three First Mrs. F. Nolf ; second, Mrs. Burnett Goodwin. First, Mrs. Maurice Goodman ; second Mrs. Burnett Good win i second, Mrs. E. W. Lasell.' First, Mrs. F. Nolf second Mrs. It- W. Mon tairue.' l - ' v ' . Section J. . small gardens First, Wil liam Bauer; second, Mrs. E. W. Lazell, First; Mrs. J. C Ainsworth. ' . Section K. professional . gardeners First, Mrs. J. P. Cooke. First,- Vivian R. Lewis. 1 -'; -'--- ; -: . Section L. florists and nurserymen ,Flrst, Martin Forbes; second, Clarke Brothers. . GREEN x . -1 A tale of Paris ? aad- a Jersey farm. With all the : Ray fns, the Ray thrill, the ' Ray taf at yoar heart. "Paris Green' for the piuea! OPERETTA tt A. M. TODAY -1 Tickets Sew Selllsg for the ' MYSTIC MIDNIGHT JAZZ THUESPAT, JXnXB St, Ul8 P M. """""TIkeates osr T f Ian it i Ann a W I. line. vuav Is,-" Curfew Law Will Be Enforced for , Girls' Protection Girls under 18 who are on the streets after o'clock at night without parents or escorts will ? be arrested, according to a warning issued Monday night by Mrs..G. j. Frankel, acting superintend ent of the women's protective division. Six' additional operatitves will patrol the downtown business section to appre hend" young-girls. ; TODAY'S PROGRAM OF . f Concluded on Pate 'Two, Column Frr) exhibition drills by Patrol: - . Btauoa a. Mecca zeropie oena ot ew Xerk city. ' SUUoa 1. The Scotch pipes, Gisab-tem. pie ot VietorU. Station 1. Hsmssa TPl bead, Meri dian. Uisa. --':.. SUtioa . Boumi . Temple ' basvd of Bsl timere, M(L ' . .- StaUon s. La 1m Tample bead, Phila delphia. Pa. BUtios S. Aleppo Temple bead of Bos ton, Mass.. - -..v. :-.: SUUob T. Bameaie ' Temple bead of Toronto. SUUoa 8. Al Ualaikaa Temple bead. Los Aacales. C'aL Sectioa . Baker Bhriae Club band of Baker, Or. Station 10. Bsgdad- Temple' band of Bstte, Mont. " ftatloB IL Al Zafar .Tample band of .Baa Antonio, Tesas. . . . Rtstioa 12. IsmaUs - Temple band - of Buffslo, V. X. ' ' BtatioS IS. Osraan Temple baod of St. uL . . .,..,:-.: - t to 8:45 P. M. Oasis Temple band of Charlotte, 8. C. ; grandstand in Mor rison street between xmrieenin ana Fourteenth streets. S to S :45 P. M. Med in ah Temple band ot Chicago. 111. Portland hotel. , :o -to . :ia i.- Mj xaarao xempie band of Atlanta, us. ; fostof lice grand stand. , -.V -v - . S :80 to :1S P. M. Za-Ga-21f Temple band of Des Moines. Iowa; Sixth and Pine streets bandstand. 1 :30 to 4 ;15 P. M. Islam TemDle band Of San" Francisco, Cat ; Festival Center. S :45 to 4 :e P.. M. El Hasa Temple band of AahUnd, Ky. ; grandstand in Morrison street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth 'streets. - J 3:46V- to 4:30 P. M. Moslem Temple oana or uetroic Mien, i roruana hotel 4 :15 to 5 P,' M. Kosair Temple : band 4:15 to 6 P. M. Kaaba Temple band of Davenport, Iowa ; Sixth and Pine streets bandstand. 4 :16 to - 8 P. - M. Aad "Temple band or jJuiuxn, Minn. ; . postof rice grand stand. - .-'- -. .-.:, . , 4 :80 to J :IS P. M"-T-Kerek Temple band of Reno. Nev. ; grandstand in Mor rison street between Thirteenth" and Fourteenth. 420 to 5:lS Sp. M-Mura Temple band of Indianapolis, , Ind. ; Portland hotel, v.- ,.- ? ' . 6 to .8:30 P. M Dinner dance at Chamber of Commerce for ' Recorders ana their laaies. -- . 6 to i P. M.--Dinner dance at Scot tish Rite Cathedral for Patrol captains ana lieutenants, band leaders, band man agers and band directors and , their ladies. - - - 8 P. M. At corner of Fourth - and Pine streets, night exhibition of life saving and wall scaling- by Portland ft re department, Morocco Temple band oi jacKsonviiie. 'ia.- . . - 8 P M. Visitation by the Pendleton Koand-UD patrol at au hotels. 8 P. M. Night Horse show at Multno mah Held. s to o r. m. oik dances and minia ture pageants in front- of grandstands. - 8 P. M. Electric parade. . 10 P. M. to 1 A. M. Imperial Poten tate's ball at Scottish Rite Cathedral, Cotillion hall. Christensen's hall and Broadway academy. .- 10 P. M. Cowboy PatroT of Pendle ton at Festival Center accompanied by Indiana. : - -r ' -10 P.- M. to 1 A. M.-sShrlners Frolic and dancing on Park street between Jefferson and Clay, and on Columbia between Broadway and West ' Park, Sixth street , between Morrison and Washington, and . on Alder street be tween Fifth street and Broadway. Isis Temple band of Saiina Ka. :. ;..i"ini i i. ,wsmMswsswswMe--aK . . i ;Tirw and IUm FoniHl . Vancouver,. Wash.r June tl Dr. J. P. Mooney of Rosyln, Wash., while motor ing through this section of the country Sunday, found an automobile tire and rim, which he left at the police station. SHRINE CONVENTION -ANNOUNCEMENT Onjaccount of damage to film we are unable to show - . "AN ADVElvrrURESS" v - As Advertised ' " THIS WEEK'S FEATURE "ABoadvayCovboy,, As full of "pepprino" as tabasco sauce. As sparkling as champagne. As laugh-provokiaf ss a tickling festher. As romantic as Cupid's heart. . SPECIAL Motion pictures of all main events of Shriners Convention and Rose C a r n i v a 1,. produced by H, 'H. Brownell, will be shown at the Rivoli DAILY. . 9 CM D DATES m OUTER GUARD 0 i IMPERIAL DIVA! Amid the hue and cry of politics in the ranks of the Shrine one out standing contention Is resting be hind : a dark cloud. -This question which will have to be cleared at the session Wednesday, ' will be the mat ter of election of the outer -guard. . The supreme honors of Shrinedom are obtained by annual progression. t This year W. Freeland Kendrick becomes past imperial potentate and Ellis Lewis Gar- reteon of Tacoma, imperial deputy potentate, "steps into the high position. The position of outer guard is the lowest' In rank-Of" the Imperial -divan. but, a" ShVIner must jiass through this rank to reach. the pinnacle.. i Asked k to clear the , hase surroundlnfr the election this year, Kendrick talked freely on the subjeqf, casting some new light en the matter which even prom inent Sbriners may rot have considered. "Two years ago." said Kendrick, "the outer guard - was rejected from the divan. This youhg man. who convs from. Indianapolis, may wish to be re turned to the position of outer guard and if he expresses his desire there may be no vacancy to fllL Two men have jumpea over mm in rank during his deposition and he may chose not to let any more pass him. As far as I have heard there are nine con testants for the position." Campaigns are being waged . fpr Georere Elsenbrown'bf Rajah temple ot Reading, Pa. ; George Condra of Sef- torls temple of Lincoln, Nen. : Jotin Staubb Fouche of Alahambra temple of Chatanooga, Tenn. ; Henry Eytrer of Salaam temple of Newark. N. J. : Thomas Houston of Medinah temple of Chicago: Esten A, Fletcher Of Damas cus temple of Rochester. N. Y. : Henry A. Pierce of El Katif tfrmple of Spoke ne. and Earl C. Mills. of Za-Oa-Zig temple of Des Moines, Iowa. There has been no request made for -thjs 1921 convention so there won't be much of a scrap on that end. The otlier phase that will draw attention will be the challenging of charters, Kendrick says that 18 new charters have been re quested. " 1 Butler Apologizes To Proctor for Slur On Wood's Backers New York, June 22. (L N. S.) Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university today sent a tele gram to Colonel William C. rrocter, chief financial backer of the dpresiden tial - candidacy of General Leonard Wood, apologizing for certain remarks he made in a public statement immedi ately after the Republican national com mittee. - These remarks reflected upon some of General Wood's supporters. Dr. Butler said, that he retracted his statements that were made under the strain end stress of the Republican convention. ; Special Notice Not only the "rouKh," but the choirs cuts of army beef are on sale here. In stead of selling the beet cuts to hotels and restaurant profiteers, we give the public the benefit, and would like to have your patronage : Choice Roast Veal .t .1? Choice Veal Chops Fancy Roast Fork or Lamb Sugar Cured Picnics Swift's Premium Hams Hus;ar Cured Cottages 2 Libs. Pure Lard No. 5 Shortening No. 5 Pails Pure Lard Hnm Mrrln ComDound. oer lb.... .23 .U .45 ..", .54 1.13 1.2S .17 Buy here and save. We have the Ifirg est selection of fresh and smoked meats. PACIFIC MARKET, 4th and Yamhill.