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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1920)
THlT OREGON DAILY JOUKHAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE ZS. 1320. 1 SHOW ATTRACTS SOCIETY IN LARGE NUMBERS "-. .iportland society ; responded well to the opening events of the night horse ' show at Multnomah .field Monday night, the boxes being well filled, : A large number of Shriners also occupied their reserved section In the center of the grandstand. Many ot the best show horses on the . Pacific coast participated In the events. The mounts of Revel Li English of Pasadena. Cal., won three ' of the first prise events. Shannon King piloted by Miss Hilda McCormack' "of Pasadena, 'capturing the $100 Ladd & Tillon stage for : the best performance over , five jumps.. Miss McCormack also took first prize with Tommy Iaa in the three gaited novice saddle horse contest. -OIBL WI3TS AFPIAITSE Fifteen-year-old 'Miss Doris Oxley McCleave of Victoria, B. C, made her second appearance in Portland Monday night and drew considerable applause from the grandstand as she drove her father's steeds around the ring. She captured the blue ribbon in the ladles' three-gaited saddle horse event on Vic toria, and took second place in the novice three-gaited saddle horse event on Vic tory. .. J. D. Farrell and Stanton Elliott of Seattle brought "Old Glory." champion harness horse of the Pacific coast, and "Premier," prise-winner and Jumper, to Portland and placed them on special exhibition. Mr. Farrell drove "Old Glory," while Elliott rode. "Premier" ' over five jumps. A detachment , of field artillery from CorvaUis put on a drill between, events. Applause from the grandstand Indicated that judging of contests by Judge Charles W. Green of Moberly, Mo, was approved. HUNTERS BHUTTO TO FEATUBE Features of tonight's show will be the - hunters riding In pink costumes. To night is East Side Business Men's club night. The young ladies of the Portland Hunt club will also ride. 1 Monday night's prise winners follow: Claas 5, heavy harness singles Sir Bianey.ownea Dy iu.ra wayne w . jveyeo, Tacoma. first prize ; Lord Nelson. Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes. second : Whiskey. James McCleave. Victoria, third ; High land uaines. Airs, wayne W. .Keyes. zourtn. Class 22, . novice three-gaited saddle horses Tommy Lad, Revel U. English, Pasadena, first ; Victory, James Mc Cleave, second ; Daisy, Natt McDougall, Portland, third : Lady Campbell, James McCleave, fourth. Class 3, gentlemen's roadster Co- chette. Revel L. English, first ; Hildare, Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes, second ; Teddy Ham, Mrs. R. T. Dickerson, Portland, third ; Sterling Duke, Natt McDougall, fourth. Class 14, ladles three-gaited saddle horses Victoria, James McCleave, first; Tommy Lad, Revel L.. English, second ; Sir Sidney, Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes, third ; Lady Campbell, James McCleave, fourth. Class 24, combination five-pal ted horses Hildare, Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes, first; Cochette. Revel L. English, sec ond ; La Grand McDonald, Miss Leslie Ruby, Portland, third. - Class 25, green hunters Flying Fox. W. U. Sanderson, Portland, first; Shan non King. Revel L. Knglish, second; Victory, James McCleave, third: Daisy, Natt McDougall, fourth. j Class 32, five jumps Shannon King, Revel L. English, first; Flying Fox, W. U. Sanderson, second; Indian Queen. James McCleave, third; Victoria, James McCleave, fourth, " Th fi v Mi SRP.fl Train -L - . . . T j. r J. Tm . mi J5ut ijOL vvnai; ney Went After-Guess! T'HsV'sF tk11 tf-kli-A . XTs.Vl Ta j wnv v 4.lUy 1AUB1BB Johnson and Noble Ray Stowell of Al Chymia temple of Tulsa, Okla. While the Oklahoma special was going through Canada, they got off to get some "re freshments. They staved too lonar and the special rolled off, leaving them xranucauy yelling for it to come back. A native finally cam tn thii nmia and motored them 25 miles across the mountains to the next station, where they caught up with the first section of the train. "Believe me, we traveled some over those mountain roads," de clared Johnson. But he saved the Scotch. - En route at the rllfforer. ,titlni v Al Chymia nobles were called "Shlm rnle." which pronunciation they didn't uko. iney pronounce it ."Klmmta." With the At ChvmianH in Miu Hlnn Gentry, one of Oklahoma's best women athletes. At Lake Louise Miss Gentry decided to take a hike. The trail rmmt the lake had not yet been opened and was covered witn several reet or snow That did nnt f lutna rinntn. ever, and she easily comnleted the ir. cuit, although her male companion often naa 10 crawi upon ms hands and knees u gei oy some or we suppery places. Three Shriners Are Assistants in Biff Municipal Positions Portland has three new city officials. They ' are i , . .. Bill Brown, assistant mayor. ' Harrv McLain. assistant fire .ilf .alph Montgomery, assistant chief of police. Bill, Harry and Ralph are nobles Of Syria temple, Pittsburg. Bill is also Imperial treasurer. Their warrants were presented by Mayor Baiter Monday. They were writ ten, in lead pencil on slices off a Doug las fir log about, a foot in diameter. Their commissions are good for a week. SOME OF THE GAY MARCHERS IN- THIS MORNING'S DAZZLING SHRINE PARADE . ' . , .'..-.' t " -' - ' : . . . ) 4, , KhJ - SkVv 'v! 0 termite i k vXn A i b--'J, V ir-e.'gs::; ' , w - 11 .....41 ? -II fM ? i . ..s .1 3 ' ' -SWT ' tssSS3 - - .s- " ,! w: ' e C if0q X. ; Ay; i ; - fV . yl; ? . If l h ' ' 1 . 'V, ' ' M -J. m ., 1- 1 r CS1t'- -K r , -si"S"iT i M - " 1 n 2 . v - , Vi- Vr U T I Falls. South Dakftta. hti4' iTrc ' - - -. sHy II NhX II "i -w Sx- v -v -, -jfr' i 'w f j '; 'kX:v'-;' " -i 'V'-' ;"VK C x" : ' -x -x N - . i - v -v , - - ',." jj'J r X i . ; , . 40STS OF SHRINERS ENJOY RIDE ALONG SCENIC HIGHWAY More than 2500 f Shriners ' were sent out over (he Columbia River highway and upon - drives through the city Monday from the automo bile Shrine headquarters at SUth and Yamhill streets. . About 2000 more were disappointed be cause 'there were no more automobiles to be had.; . "We want more cars." declared Fi'C Griffin, assistant chairman of the com mittee, this morning. ; "We could send out twice as many visitors as our seat ing capacity now permits. It doesn't matter about the kind of a car. It Isn't necessary that "the machine be a big touring car there, should be no objec tion to small automobiles. " We are send ing many visitors out for drives this morning; since there are some who pre fer the drive to viewing the parade. But about IX o'clock pur rush will comet and from then on, we will need all the cars we can possibly get. . '- - ' f Exclamations of wonder and delight over the scenery of the highway and of the views obtained'from the; city were freely expressed by, those fortunate enough to be given a ride Monday, and those who could not ' get rides are al ready trying te re nerve car ahead for a certain hour when they will be available. Far more than 2500 Shriners enjoyed automobile rides Monday, however since many were taken from private homes and by citisens directly instead or through automobile headquartera Many of those who could not gain seats in the Nile Band, Chanters And 1200 Nobles of Seattle Invade City The famous S'ile smile exemplified by 1200 nobles from the Puget Sound city, arrived tn Portland Monday night. Led by their illustrious potentate, Archibald F. Ilamlll, and accompanied by the Nile band, famous throughout , the country, and the patrol, equally fa mous, the Seattleites invaded the con vention city in force last night. Thry arrived In two special trains, each filled with characteristic Nile vivacity and a superabundance of Nile smiles. The NHe chanters, a new organization within the Seattle temple, makes its debut at performing for imperial Hus sions. Unable to withhold any longer, the chanters gave a sample of their wares immediately when the train pulled Into the depot. Nile's chanters appear to be well drilled and promise to make the other chanter organisations go hsrd for first honors la public opinion at this session. The official Nile special in two sec tions left Seattle at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. After a strenuous two days of entertaining visiting Shriners from the East, who stopped in Seattle on their way to Portland, the Nile nobles boarded their specials and discarded their robes as entertainers, donning Instead the guest garments. automobiles enjoyed sightseeing street car . rides which took them up to Council Crest and other viewpoints In the city. Many of them visited the Eastern & Western sawmill, and others took boat trips upon the river. . "Down In our city of Dallas we have hoot-owls for watch-dogs and rabbits for Tnall-carrlersJ drawled Victor Lou re y. a real Texan. "Our temple of Hella has a motto a real one 'never sleep' J. IX. Cox. also of Hella does his bit to keep the crowd awake. , Theres a Rich. Snappy flavor to XNS1ANX POSTUf that coiYee drinkers like, and its more healiWViL JTheres a Jfeason" j Above, at left Earl Tan Ilnss, the youngest Shrlner from Jiew Or . leans; at the upper right, four no . bles from 'El XUad temple, Sioux From left to right they are XL J. Knowles. Jj. C. Nichols, Carl Mueller, past po tentate and Ottls S. Rosa, poten tnte. In the center is part of the handsome patrol from Aflfl tem ple, Tacoma, while below Is the delegation from El Kalah, Salt Tjake. At the . lower right Is a noble In handsome head dress. - Two Fingers Lost In Sausage Grinder William Werrher, 62, 1062 Kast Mor rison street, lost two fingers from his left band when he was grinding sausage at the Jones Market Monday morning. He was taken to St. Vincents hospital. SAVES FUEL AND SUGAR The problems of house jreepihg inthese troublous times are Khtened by serving ShreddedM Biscuit, a real whole wheat fcod,readsKX)oked andready-toeat Contains thenatural sweetness of die whole wheat berry vith ail the elements necsary to sustain strength at top-notch elliciencyTWo of these crisp Loaves of baked whole vhsat vMh hot milli or cream(or hot water and butter) mahe a meal at a cost of a few cents. In Portland njoying Himself, but Dreams He Has Not Arrived "Porter, where are we? ' Are we In Portland yet? - With those Questions uttered at the break of dawn this morning Plercy Cla ton, chairman of the Terra Haute tem ple visitors, startled a lethargic black in his Pullman, and elicited the response : Mister, we's done been in Poteland two days, having a grand and glorious time. . . .: '-.- - Claton realised later in the morning that he had t actually arrived with 104 of the 800 members of the Terra Haute temple, including a band and patrol of CO members. Claton wears a patrol uniform and when ' the drum major or the bass drummer fall to get up in the morning he substitutes for .- either of them In addition to running the party's affairs. - v- -? ... ; , . ;:c . ' "The most pleasant , surprise of " our trip, Claton declares. ts the fact that not one of our women folk has, uttered a word of protest at anything. . They are the best sports ever, from the vam pire widow on. : The men get hot under the collar now and then, but the gra cious equanimity of the women remains dellghtfuL':; ;f i.-s.-v"-, IX P. - Ackery of Moila temple, St Joseph, Mo., and A. J. Brunswig are two cl the "live wires-of their state, who are looking at Portland with the possi bility of locating here later. . Big Chunks of Gloom' Hit Hat Checkers in Sorting Out Fezes It may be all right,' this Shrine con vention, for the waiters and 'the fellows who own the hotels and chaps like that, but It Is surely the pork when It comes to hat checkers.- They are filled with glOOm. ;-; "" " J J' " t .H '. : Ah. don't think, boss, one dusky re ceptacle of tips told his hotel manager Monday. "Ah don't think theys any use of me comin to work;thi mohnin'.- Why, George V the hotel man asked. "Ah don't love 4hem ; red caps no how. he confldedV ? "A& ljust can't tell one from the oddah no time. "Check 'em," the busy' hotel .manager said, "cheeky 'em and let 'em keep the checka "Ah tries to, boss, the tearful tipee mourned.; "Ah tries to, but them Shriners don't take them things off .no time. Ah don't get no feszes to check. Ah be lieves, boss," he confided. "Ah tiuah be lieve them Shriners use than red . things f oh might caps when they go to bed. Not that I know they go to bed," he amended, "but it -am a suah thing they hang to 'em mighty tight when they come round this heah place, ' boss. - If. am the most discouragingest X evah see in all my bohn days. It suah am." Zamora ' temple. "Two thirds of our members -are single, but from the way things are g:otng it looks as though that number will be speedily decreased, and we've only ' been In Portland a few hours. Past Potentate Frank Shepherd, now a representatives of the imperial i council, ,1s In charge of the delegation. O. SL Finch, formerly advertising man ager " of the Birmingham, Ala., ' Ledeer. was among, those ' who arrived Monday morning on the big special which carried 175 members, wives and daughters of --...-! , j . , - . .. r .... e Retara Checking OF BAGGAGE for the .Visiting-. r Shr iners Will Be Done Any Time -; at the CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE . 3d and Washington Sts. " " . ; or the Baggage & Omnibus Transfer Co. . PARK AND DAVIS STS. check baggage: EARLY SAVE TIME- AVOID CONGESTIO N The irresistible, snappy flavor of BLITZ is al ways a big drawing card at a public gatherings On draught everywhere; Ye Pilgrims from the desert wastes, we bid thee alight and partake of the hospitality and ' cheer of Mecca. ' - nit. ON DRAUGHT , IN BOTTLES EVERYWHERE i) 1 Entertain the home guests with that dc liciousi BLITZ. Order a case today. 1 Oh, travelers, give thy famished camels their fill, and , refresh thy parched' throats with BLITZ the bubbling spring of the oasis. Drink deep and long of mm (fgf ' i aac Drink PORTLAND BREWING COMPANY