The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 24, 1920, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 24, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1920)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE '--.'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, IS L OF BEAUTY; DRILLS AMAZEJPECTATORS JJrilant costumes- softened by the fceeate glow of the fezs-shaded street , lights, which Intensified all the rich ness of their texture and reflected the gleam of flaming swords that swung from their , girdles as they marched, the wonder enhanced by the twinkling of myriads of startike lights upon the heads and feet of the : marchers, and Jhelr numbers Increased by thousands of nobles In full evening attire whp formed great waves of white-specked blackness, the nobles of the MyBtic Shrine Wed nesday "'-srht gave Portland one of 'the greatest parades ever seen in the city. , - All the Shrine .daylight features were there, and more. Additional temples, whose nobles had not arrived In time for , the daylight parade, were represented, and In addition to the' added effect of the dress-salt sections, there were many floats presented by different temples and symobllcal of some phase of Shrlne dom, - FIRE BREAKS CP MARCH Bravely struggling against unalterable circumstances, the Shriners were pre vented from making a full showing In what would otherwise' have been the. longest parade In the history of parades In Portland. ' ' Shortly after 11 o'clock a small restau rant fire at . Sixth and Washington streets effectively broke into the heart of the gigantic human serpent that was wending its way through the streets. The .fire held the last half of the parade In check for nearly half an hour. Taking the delay of marchers as a sign that the parade was over the crowds , along all the remaining two and one half miles of march disbanded, traffic ropes were lowered ; and automobiles poured nte the lanes of march. USE FORMED AGAIN At a few minutes past midnight the marchers again formed, and headed by Mayor Baker, made a brave effort to complete the wearying tramp. The mayor made a herculean effort to clear the streets. Traffic ropes were replaced and i the marchers struggled on. Zorah band and patrol of Terre Haute. ' Ind. ; Mldlan band and patrol of Wichita Falls, Bagdad temple band and patrol of . Butte ; Alnad band, patrol and drum corps of Bast St. Louis and the Pendle - ton mounted cowboy patrol pushed ' the column forward. Back of Alnad temple came the pret tiest band in the parade from El Karu bah temple of Shreveport, La. It had a patrol and float In line, too. But the ranks of the spectators were sadly depleted by the long wait and the attempted "midnight parade" failed to gain enthusiasm and broke-up at vari ous places.- " The Shrine night parade would prob ably have lasted until 1:30 a. m., had the fire not Interrupted the line. Many of the temples withdrew their bands and patrols on Alder streets when It was seen that the vanguard was not meeting with success in their plans of carrying forward the column of Shrlnedom. Half the spectators saw only half of the parade 'which lasted two hours. FORMATIONS INTRICATE ; v Many and Intricate were the drills and formations of the patrols. With perfect ease and freedom, under the direction of expert drill masters, they swung into formation of the crescent, of circles, tri angles, crosses and Initial letters of the name of their temples. : They formed an chors and pyramids and swung again into columns of rippling color. In length the parade was nearly five miles; In time It consumed nearly three hours, and it ' was well past midnight when the onlookers awoke from their spell of enchantment, stretched the cramps from their limbs and started homeward. , But for many of ihe Shrin . ers there was no night, and until nearly daylight their hilarity kept up unre strained. ';:':, PARADE SURPASSING FEATURE Th eparade surpassed any of the stu pendous events featuring Shrine week that will 'make Portland long remem bered for the year of the convention. Much has already been said of the Shrine bands that have furnished contin uous music throughout the week, and in the night parade they played with un- diminished; ardor. The drum corps were equally energetic, and the Algeria cow boys often punctured the night Quiet with pistol shots. The chanters, un wearied by the songs they have been , singing, were on the Job with mega phones. . , - . The electric lights furnished hy bat teries fastened to their fezsee or their turbans and to their shoes, formed one of the most unique features Of the parade. Especially was 'the effect beautified iy the feet : lights of the Shrine -colors worn by LOST AND FOUND BUREAU For Benefit SHRINE VISITORS . . . - -Fo, the convenience of" Shrine s visitors and their friends The Journal has estab lished a Ixst and Found -Bureau at the want ad counter: on the main floor of The Jour nal building, and at the Olds mobile agency. Broadway, and Couch streets.. ... Anyone finding an article of t valua may bring It to' either bureau and The Journal will tnake an effort- to locate the loser. . . ' 4 ' Persons who- lose, anything are Invited to call to ascertain whether or ' not it has -been turned in. There will be no charge for this service. Persons claiming lost articles will be required to establish, the usual identification before they can. be delivered.- - ' r ,- , The general Shrine , commit tee has asked The Journal to take - charge jf. its ' lost - and found department and ' The Journal' has undertakeri' this task as a public service. PARADE MAIM MOOLAH PATROL (STY LOUIS) AT t . "i ' - "T .; - ,;V - ; t I U r . 1 -'-. k p' ' ,v I! rr : - " ' -tit' l t ''. " ', '' '' - ' Ji' L- ""t - ' to. - . . ' . I : 1 1 u v' . - - - M f'i . ' - 4 , - 1.1 Iff, "V- ',- .'vv., 't', ; " f - f f .r' f f '.s'j "i - ' 5 :'r" - . ---4 I - ; - r I r zJsj ' - . - " . - 1 1-: t?r- -;,rri . 1 .v. :-iS, ,v:--.v i hi Rajah and Aladdin patrols, which twinkled . like starbeama upon rippling waves as they marched. slam, Zuhrah, Ararat, Afifi, Taarob, Zamora Hamasa, Oasis, Za-Qa-Zlg. 1 Mina, 1 Maida, Ai Bakr and Ismalia temples wore lights upon their heads which twinkled Inter mlttantly. . Afifi of Tacoma carried to the front and to the rear, six standards, each bearing the Shrine emblem topped by . the letter formed In lights which spelled the name, and place of the temple. Alt KASEB IN TUXEDOS . Of the dress suit sections, AI Kader was largest by far, as would - be . ex pected, and the great columns of sable blackness relieved by , white shirt fronts and gloves and red ' f esses was par ticularly impressive. Afifi temple made a splendid showing, and other temples. while not so large in numbers.5 were equally attractive in appearance. Tripoli temple was especially nifty looking with silk hats, white spats and canes. Among the most' beautiful floats was that of 'Aladdin temple of Columbus, Ohio, profusely decorated in roses and ferns , with musicians stationed in a group of palms. Aladdin's chorus fol lowed in two big sightseeing automobiles, singing lustily. Potentate Oeorge F. Eusenbrown, the exceedingly plump . chief of Rajah tern pie, rode in a flower decorated vehicle r"'ninS the liberty bell. 1 Zagat temple of Fargo, N. D.. had three floats, - the - series representing a complete mosque scene. They were sep arated by the drum corps and pa OSMAN FALLS FOR PORTXA Osman temple created a sto; plause when it displayed a banned ing, "Portland has won Osman's heart We like your roses and your peaches, too." - - . . Lu Lu temple, as usual, made a splen did showing. In addition to the immense band, mounted patrol and foot patrol end its delegation of nobles carrying white parasols, it had a float Containing a harem scene. f . Medinah temple ' of ' Chicago had old Fort Dearborn represented on a highly Illumined float ; ? Kosair temple had a sword so large it had a whole wagon to itself. "Call me Henry," was t the message empla soned on the car bearing Almas poten tate. Everyone knew El Koehen temple was coming while it was yet a block away from the tune of "Iowa" which its band ; was crashing out. Moslem's potentate was transported in an elec trically lighted, decorated, . man-drawn vehicle. j i.- ; ' .;. ISLAM'S FAMOUS DRUM CORPS Islam tempi of San Francisco had a large organisation in the line led by their famous drum corps and Aloha temple of Honolulu with two -automobiles and their Hawaiian spear patrdl drew a constant round of applause. The scarlet and blue uniform of the Murat temple's patrol of Indianapolis in . 1 rm of arv TH rjadvirm -iJK " " J . ""-i'KJ J I squad and drum 5 corps and white, silk clad shiek chanters. Murat also had an excellent band in line. Following Murat were: ! - ! ; i".. Boumi, Baltimore. MdH bana and pa trol ; Tripoli, Milwaukee, band and no bles ; Osman, St Paul, band, drum corps and patrol ; Zuhrah, Minneapolis, band and patrol ; Almas, Washington, T. C, band and patrol; El KahUr, Cedar Rap Ids, Iowa, band and patrol.; Moolah. St. Louis, band,. . drum corps and patrol Acca, Richmond, Va., band and patrol ; Abdallah, Leavenworth, Kan., band and patrol ; .isis,. Banna, Kan., band and pa trol. ... ,. ..: , :-... RAMESES GETS APPLAUSE ";, Rameses temple of Toronto. Ont. drew a storm of applause at all points on the line of march. Barneses brought a large -delegation to. the 1920 session and they had an excellent band and pa trel, headed by the dominion flag of Canada. - r : . , . . following . the 1 Canadian . conUngeat came : nena, ijaiias. Texas, band and patrol : Arabia. Houston. Texas, band and patrol; Batlut Abyad, Albuquerque. r. M Hopi - Indian patrol ; Sesostrls, Lincoln, Neh, patrol and band ; Ismalia, Buffalo, patrol ; 34 oil a, fit Joseph. Mo., band, drum corps and patrol : Arar&L Kansas City, band knd Datrol: Al Ma. laikah, Los Angeles, band, patrol and- cnantera . t ; , - Bearing the "wild and woolly-' spirit w ine ar . west. Algeria temple t Helena, Mont, appeared In line, with a cowooy carta ana "oowgirl" riders. to- iemr wiu" orum corps and patrol. AFIFI HAS LARGEST . Then came Morocco, ; Jacksonville.' Fla.. band and patrol ; El Riad, Sioux Falls; K. I.. band; Sahara. Pine Bluffa, Ark., patrol ; Aflft. Tacoma. band. ta- t troi and- 400 cobles. Afifi probably had iMiMtn i,nwiti .i-m wm i iiiiwimiiw m i ... l. iiiniiirminiiMf-T-TrT7mmrrm---"Miii-iwn m diiibihiiii i ii 111111 1 mill Qui m iu."r II ill' ''l' l' ' . 111 11 wiiiiliil I mill 111 iiiiwiimi iiwiiiiwiiiinniimiiiMWgwiwilliii im t-ti 1 .Linni9miMmmmmmmmnnmMtmiwmHm!imMfmiutim'tfKltftlfitttft I iff I'll- 1 " the next to the largest delegation in line of inarch in honor of the selection of Ellis Lewis Oarretson of heir temple as imperial potentate. , The Tacoma delegation was followed by Tangier band and patrol of Omaha, Neb. ; Al ham bra. band and 'patrol of Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Taarab band and patrol of A.tlanta, Oa.; Zagal, band, pa trol, three floats and drum corps of Fargo, N. D. ; El Kulah drum corps and patrol of Salt Lake City; Kt Kattf baud and patrol of Spokane, Wash. ; Kora band of Lewiston, Maine; Hamasa band and patrol of Meridian, Hiss. Then Rajah temple sent forth its rep resentation from Reading, Pa. ' 'Rajah made a name for itself during the pa rade with its brilliantly lighted. Liberty bell float green and red foot-lighted pa- j iroi, Dana ana. arum, corps. .oowiag Rajah were: . :'--"r?-.- T- India band and- patrol of Oklahoma City ; Aladdin, patrol,' band," marching nobles, float, band, chorus - and - big trucks of Columbus., Ohio 5 Tebala band and patrol of Rockford, IIL ; Oasis pa trol of Charlolt, N. C. ; Alee baad and patrol of Savannah, , Ga. ; . El Korah patrol of Boise; Zenobia band and patrol Of Toledo, Ohio f Za-Ga-JZig patrol and drum corps of Des MoirMs, Iowa; Aloha patrol , of - Honolulu ; El Mina band and patrol of Galveston, Texas; Al Ashar kiltie band and patrol of Calgary. Alta. ; Abba drum corps and. ol of Mobile, Ala. .. - - i n --fr i a rs in- 1 ISE-BEDECKED PARADE WINS GAY CROWDS (CouUsued From Pace One.) . ranee lifted the soul Into a paradise of happiness. Portland, guests learned and Portland residents were reminded how great is the Portland rose. m ; '?. ' ARMORS' STARTING POI3TT Kl Frank . V. Smith was the marshal of the day. The parade started from , the Armory, shortly - after o'clock, led by J mo mgwreycie ponce, uie cmei ot. po lice and Mayor George L. Baker, ,; W. Freeland Kendrick, past imperial poten tate ; Governor Ben . Olcott and other officials, followed by a band and patrol.- There were eight divisions. In the second division were the . mounted and driving entries and the street cleaning department : T. T. Strain was marshal. Guy Talbot was marshal of the ' third division, with - W. - K, Armstrong and Miss Alberta Bair . as - aides. Motor squad, girl - clubs, civic organisations and fraternal societies of Portland were represented In this division. ; The Portland Kiwanis club had a 40 feet model of the historic battleship Oregon. The float was an exact re production of the famous fighting craft in every exterior detail. - , -. - Financed by the Ktwr-nis club as'to materials, the actual " construction . of the parade entry was done, by a corps of experts from the united States navy station under J. H. Webb, designer. Can- X&ltlW. K. Elder and Commander Thorn p- sorc" of the local recruiting station also assisted in the work.-; r ? AL KADER ITS MSV':'S - The fourth division was marshaled by Joseph D. Wheeler and consisted Of the Al Kader band and. patrol followed by Illustrious Potentate A. H. Iee. Private cars followed. C C. Cats was marshal of the fifth division containing entries of auto dealers and those of unique nature. in the sixth division, of which A. is. Foss was marshal, were the floats of the Industrial and business firms," banks. outside municipalities, clubs, civic organ isations - and fraternal societies, the Cherrians and band and the Salem entry Schools were , also represented in this division.',"-, - v- In the seventh division Commissioner Bigelow was marshall and .floats were exhibited by the Ore departments which were completely buried in blossoms, and by all other departments of the city. - The eighth and last section, marshalled V by Oeorge T. Strine was filled up with motorcycles and bicycles. Slayer mxtO. Victim De&df -Sedro-Woolley, Wash.. June 24. (U. P.) Harry Jenkins,, at first thought slightly wounded when he turned' his gun upon himself after shooting Mrs. Robert Bradley when she refused to elope . with him for the second time, died at Mount Vernon yesterday. His victim died here ' a few hours later. itu THE SHRINE ARCH LAST NIGHT Desert Snds Breery Bits of Hews From . Shrfnedom's Mecca, the ' . Oasis of Portland. It is not . often' one has a chance to see a lady aviator pilot a ship through the air but . this fell to .the lot of the staff of the J Oregon, Washington ft Idaho. Airplane - company Wednesday when MJss EUxabetb Lewis .visited the field and, was extended the use of a ship by Victor 'Vernon, general manager of the company, . Hiss Lewis ' carries fly er's Uoense No. 4635 isued by the Aero Club of America November 6, 1119, re eeiylng her instruction from W.yD. Par ker at Duey Oak. Miss Lewis is here with the Nile, temple nobles. , Charles Smith and 'Arthur' R, Griffin are - two' of the official grinnera with Nile temple.. They're both attorneys. Smith practices in. Auburn, and Griffin in Seattle. Way back in 1913 Smith was a quarterback on the Washington university- team and layed 'a lot of games on Multnomah, field here.' Just now he's running for county clerk,, and Griffin thinks he'll get it . . . " . - M. N. Goes Is one of the prominent Shriners ' Of Osman temple, ' St Paul, being a former chief of police, and then a commissioner of public safety. He is really on his vacation now, and with Mrs. Goss arrived in Portland more than a week ago to attend the convention of Kiwanis of which he was reelected na tional trustee, for a terse of two years, j In 1897 Mr. and Mrs. Goes visited Port land arid were the first to register at the Oregon hotel, which was Just hear ing completelon. Goss wiUspend sev eral weeks with William Brown at . La Grand on a fishing trip, when he leaves Portland. There might have been a few people in Portland who had never beard of Wichita,- Kan., ; but from" the splendid showing of the Wichita Shriners this week that city has been placed indelibly upon local maps. " The patrol and band are making A real showing with their brilliant uniforms and great sunflower badges. Tne sunflower unbrellas,- too, are making an impression. The Wichita quartet was 4n the swim from start to finish. & : - ;- -- : t,y A: "DT. . W., J. Montgomery, aa X-ray spe cialist of Birmingham, Ala.; Is a patrot- man with Zamora and he, along with V. A. Burka and C. A.-Thornton, who are also members of the patrol, are ardent boosters for Portland's , scenic beauties and highways. --"Those falls along the highway surpass to beauty any I have seen in'' this J, country, said Dr. Mont gomery "and f urge1 every visitor in the city to make the tio. '-" V -' : x- When the good "citisena of Portland hear the worst siren of all Friday morn ing at 1 o'clock, they mut not visualise the whole town in flames, nor a train wreck, nor any other catastrophe, for it will but be the signal of the departure of Alsafar temple of San Antonio, Texas. The steam whistle was borrowed from a large manufacturing plant In Texas and was the distinguishing feature of the special at every stop en route. Aleafar's special 1s the proud possessor of an aJl-Shrtne crew, conductors, en gineers, firemen and all, and there are! 3oO additional ; shriners oh board -the largest delegation from Texas. They will return home via Canada making the, trip in three weens. . . - . K Water sports and a sea-food luncheon were the special features of the after noon v, entertainment .of some - 10,000 Shriners and their ladies at the Oaks Wednesday afternoon. The lx and Im perial, river stead era, had on board the imperial representatives and - their ladles. Following the trip up the. river as far: as Oregon City luncheon was served at the Oaks. Everything at the grounds was free. Hundreds of Shriners were entertained at the Oaks auditorium by thea Adelphla Musical comedy- oom ' Officially the rose show Is at an end, although the gardens will attract vis itors during the remainder of the week. The gardens will stilL be illuminated each evening. Members of the Portland, Rose society are always ready , to give information .about - any . of the . blooms to those Interested, and will be in at- tendance until the close of the Rose Fes tival. , I. , " El Paso, Texas, seeks the 1922 con vention of Shriners, and already Poten tate Charles Leavell of El Paso, John M. Wyatt, Wyatt Evans and John Mason are starting an agitation. The delega tion calls attention to the fact that the town is located on the Rio Grande, with Juares, Mexicoj on the other side, where all sorts of Mexican battles and bull fights Oan be witnessed. The Texans , are planning to stage a celebration in - front of the Portland hotel tonight, which will Include a lrjll by the crack El Paso patrol, with a bull fight and Indian dance thrown in.- A - party " of I5d Shriners of Medinah temple, Chicago, and their band, char tered the steamer Olympian Wednesday morning and took a trip up the Colum bia river to ; BonnevtH. other -motor boats were busy all day taking visiting annners up and down the river to points of Interest. " "The only, one of his-kind," at least he thinks he is, for thus far he hasn't been able to find one other f es bearing the gold letters Benl-Keden. ' Walter M. Saunders is his name and he comes all the way from Charleston, JW. Va., where Benl-Keden has a membership of 2800. Of course had had to come-all by him self, and although he s been here three days he hasn t seen one' person whom he knows. . The Arab patrol of Aladdin temple. Columbus, Ohio, is said to be one of the best, drilled Shrine bodies In the coun try. It has won honors In competitive drills In various parts -of the country. The .commanding officer is Captain R. Allen, who Is a direct-, descendant of General Ethan' -Allen, '.one- of the - out standing figures of - the Continental armjr'Of Revolutionary dayB. - - . . Recorder -Wilden ff. Joseph of Aladdin temple for 26 years, a member of the Im perial council, gives It as his confident opinion that this Portland gathering of the Shriners would prove to be .the greatest in : the history of Shrlnedom. The three uniform bodies of Aladdin temple have furnished a great deal of entertainment - for the Shriners and the city during their stay , in Portland this week.. . ?-- " The ladles In the party of . Aladdin temple, Columbus, Ohio, sing the fol lowing sop g In honor of At Kadar : W ue tb Udlm from the Buckeye state, Greetines for Portlaad from oar noble rvt AS Join together jn Joyfnl tund "ihikftr," - Aladdin innM to sladdaa the (hrin at Ai-Kadsr v - . O-bho. - r , Boise Delegation Makes Big Noise; . - 500 Are in Party . t.' I . . - ' - , ,:. ' . . El Korah temple, from Boise,' Idaho, has a delegation of about S00 . nobles and their families attending the conven tion. The El Korahs " have headquar tsrs In Richard Chllds' , Portland hotel. Childs Is a former otse man and the' Idahoahs wouldn't feel 1 at ' home any where else. -. ' 1 Korah has a 20 piece band, but the uniforms were delayed In transit and the boys couldn't " appear ln; Tuesday's parade- But they gay their first con cert; Wednesday . and were out In full regalia Wednesday inighj; El Korah has a patror of which it Is also proud. The Idaho , nobles organized a, "noise maker" band. 300 strong, which got out upon- the streets Wednesday night after the parade and let everybody know that El Korah and Boise are on the - map. The El KOrahs enjoyed a ride over Uie Columbia river - highway Wednesday. Louis Ensign is potentate of JU Korah and F. L Coats, recorder. ; ' 11 11 'issssssam $500Here's a Buy " One of the tat raaains can in the brnna. Good looking, easy ridins. IBIS PAIOB four. Ya cannot afford to rid the itmt omn m Ions as thii ear is svaUabls. Saap hv up he'i s dandy. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Watalagtoa at tlt SU : HaiS C4, SHRINER TRAINS DEPARTING TODAY -' BdUnd " for distant homes across the burning desert sands, the first of the . Shrine caravans . began folding their tents Bhortly after midday and begaa sllenjly to steal away fromthe coolness of the Portland oasis. Over 75.000 nobles of the Ancient Arabia order have fulfilled the purpose of their wearisome treks over thousand or mites ana nave paid tneir respects to Mecca. " . ' - ; The final session of the . imperial council was held this morning and the tribesmen and - sheiks again hear the call of . their .home - lands. The short lived hilarity has given way to the bus tle of preparation for departure. : Friends who Taut a few days Ago were strangers to each - other are hurriedly moving fromVcamp to camp telling of their sincere desire that -again their caravans may meet at some other dis tant, oasis in the future. . - -. FIRST CARAVAW GOES At t o'clock this afternoon the first of the steel caravans moved out of the Union station bearing members of Alnad temple of St Lpuls, Mo., southward to California, where some of the nobles will detach themselves from the party to attend the Democratic national con vention at San Francisco. As-the Alnad members of the Mystic Shrine drew out of the terminal yards a lusty but none the less fervent thanks was given to Mecca. The nobles cho rused: ''Allah, be praised We are -thankful to have been allowed to come to the Portland oasis. We appreciate its hos pitality and we are grateful to our friends.' - ' . "'.-.v?- v- Then came a rousing cheer-and the train rumbled onward. .-' In the same manner each train departed today. At 4 o'clock nobles of Al Malalkah temple of Los. Angeles were ready-to leave and before midnight 26 more steel caravans will follow the trails .to the North, South and East . t It TBAI2TS TO GO During the next 24 hours, 65 trains are scheduled to leave the Union station yards and by midnight Friday all -but one special train will have left the city. .These special movements will carry rep resentatives of J9 temples. ; .- There are numerous individual parties and nobles who are - not attached to special movements of delegates to and from the convention city. Among these individuals are many who will remain here for a longer time. ' - j The great outbound' movement today , and Friday will tax the local railroads : to capacity, the. crowds will tax the Union station to 'Its limit and the bag gage men will practically be swamped.' Appeals'- have been Issued by Shrine and railroad officials that people bid their friends farewell- away from the terminal. Shriners alone will find an overwhelming crowd at all hours and should have -all baggage " but small handbags checked for sake of conve nience and facilitation of the movement of trains. , - ... . v BAGGAGE CHECKED AHEAD . All baggage of bands, patrols and no bles leaving this evening had to be ready by noon today for transportation to the station. Each article bore the name of the temple and had to be at the station two hours before train leaving time. Trains are -leaving parking places two hours before Union station leaving time and they will remain in the station 20 minutes.' "' : v --. ' ; B. E. Palmer, in .charge of the rail-! road " terminal '-forces, has megaphone men at the station to direct, the nobles who do not get on at the parking place to their train. Some Idea of the congestion that will exist, on railroads centering in Portland 'may be obtained from the statement of one-railroad official who says there win be a (rain in every block between Port land and Tacoma tonight -"-5' " i: Some of the trains are leaving so early occupants mere unable to see the" floral parade, this afternoon, but jhere were ess than 6000. of these unfortunates. Announcement was made :by----.J. P. Jaeger, chairman of the housing commit tee, this mornihg that practically every available room was occupied by Wednes day evening. Jaeger says there was hardly a residence . in the city - which, did not entertain ,a Shriner and places the number of visitors assigned to quar ters by the housing committee at 70,000. He : believes that an . additional 5000 or more were accommodated ' by friends. Regttsratlon headquarters In charge of Hugh J. Boyd Were rushed so that they Were kept open until noon "'today.- A MU iriuRi wro?w col r mm ((.(ojyu.vfiniojoi total of the number registered is being made this afternoon. Special credit Is' being given .the in formation department servloe in charge of L. R. Bailey and C W. English. The bureau maintained 20 booths and had ssu workers from the auxiliary :of the Ameri can Legion, Ad club. Kiwanis. T. P. A. and community service In addition to the telephone information department which has been constantly' swamped for five days. .- -i v Trains will depart as followsr Al Malalkah. Los Angeles. June 24, 4 p, ro.. Southern Pacific Aladdin. Columbia, Ohio, 4:25 p. m.. Southern Paclfio. , . - - Minah. Chicasro. III., two sections. & and 5 -.30 p. m.. June 2, Southern Pa cific. - ' , Ismalia, Buffalo. N. 'T- June U. p." m.. Southern Pacific. - - Ararat. Kansas City, June 14, :30 p, m.. . Southern Pacific ' - Nile, Seattle, June 14,- :0 p. m Great Northern. - i . V Islam, San Franolsco." June 24, 7 p. m., Southern Pacific ... , Abba. Mobile. Ala ? :10 p. m.. P. AH. 1 . .. Rajah. Reading, Pa., two, sections, 7 :20 ana 7 Ma p-.m-, June z,;aoutnern -a-cific Osman. St Paul. Minn., June 21, t p Bagdad, -Butte. Mont, Juhe 24, tarn., S. P. AS. Aleppo, Boston. Masa, "two" sections. 9 and 9:80 p, m., June 24, Southern Pa- - Salaam and Crescent, -Newark and Trenton, N. J., June 24, :80 p. irtu, 4-W. ti. In. . -. - Syria, Pittsburg. , June 24, 10 p. m. finnthArn Pflr.iflc i "Adkar. Tnlsa, Okla., June 24. 10.30 p. Uk j nuuuivi 11 vi,iu. - . . Aoca.' Richmond, Vat, -June 24 10:30 p. m., O-W. R. A N. , . - Al Uambra and Kerbela, Chattanooga -1 W- in. , . . , .1 4.. . . . w Khartum, Winnipeg, June 24. 11 p. m., O-W. R. A N. - ... k' Grays Harbor, Aberdeen ejhd Hoqulam, Wash., 11 p. m., O-W. R. A N. . , Alee and Pyramid. Savannah. Ga.. and Bridgeport. Conn.. June 24, 11:15 p. ro., O-W. It A N. - .Zamora and Zorah, Birmingham, Ala., and Terre Haute, Ind., June 24, 11:25 p. m., -W. R. A N. " 1 . . Arabia. Houston, Texas, June 24,. 11:40 p. m., Northern Pacific, s Almas, Washington, fc. C. Junei 24, 11 :80 p. m., Northern Pacific. . Glzeh. Viotoria. B. C, June 24, 11:30 p. m.. Northern Pacino. : Hamasa, Meridian, Minn., June 23, 12 :01 A. M., O-W. R. A N. Boumi, Baltimore, Md.,; June 26, 12 :01 a. m.. Great Northern. Yaarab, Atlanta. Ua-, June 25, 12 -.01 a. m.. Southern Pacific. Zenobia, Toledo, Ohio, ; June 25, 12 :30 a. m.. Southern Pacific. , El Rat if, Spokane, Wash June 26, 12-:30 a. m O-W. R. A N. ... Lu Lift Bhilaoelphia, Pa., June 25, two sections, 1 and 1 :3Q a. mn Great North ern. - , . - Egypt and Morocco, Tampa and Jack sonville, Fla., June 26 1:10 a. m., South- Alzaf ar, , San Antonio; June 25, 1:30 a. m., s., P. ec S. - - Moolah, St Louis, June- 26, 2 a. m. Southern Pacific. - r Damascus, Rochester, N. B, June 25, 2 a. m.; Northern Pacific India and Kora. Oklahoma City, Okla., and Lewiston, Maine, June 25, 2 a. m.. O-W. R. A hf. i "- Lalu. Philadelphia, Pa., June 25, third section, 2 a. m.. Great Northern. - ' Al Koran, Cleveland,' Ohio, June. 25, 2 :80 a. m.. Southern Pacific. Oasis. Charlotte, 8. C. June 25, 3:00 a, mn Southern Pacific.'! Hella.-Dallas. Texas; El Mina, Galves ton, and El Kalah, Salt Lake City, June 25t4 a, m., . Southern PaclTic. - Hadi, Evansville, Ind. f El Sihah, Ma con, Ga. ; Mlspah, Madlsonville, Ky. i Moila, St' Joseph, Mo., and Shrine club. ' To Journal Patrons The Journal's attention la called to the unauthorized sale of wrapped copies of The Journal on street corners ; at extortionate prices and steps have been taken tt halt this practice. ' v -: -, Wrapped x;o pies of The Jour nal, however, are oh sale at the regular announced rates at the hotels and leading newsstands and In The Journal office. Of ficial solicitors wearing red badges are delegated to take orders for mailed copies of eight Issues of The Journal for ; the week,''- June 20-27 ..Inclusive, at the rate of 25 cents. - The Journal is cooperating with the Shrine convention com mittee in its efforts to protect the city's guests from ', profiteer ing of any kind and makes this announcement to give notice than any . attempt to . sell ' copies of The Journal ,at extortionate rates is unauthorized. 1 IP uVTi v n ts. Wfil ,0) i rsv. t v f v"i t kl D KN U n irf)ifjtiNiit: www 1 II vyy IK IJvkilnJ U 1 Amarlllo, Texan, June 25, 4:30 a. m Southern Pacific. Zuhrah. Minneapolis, Minn.! Osiris, Wheeling, W. Va., and Almas.: Washing ton, D. C June 2a, 5 a, m.. Southern Pacific, El Rlsd, Sioux Falls, S. D., and Abou Bekr. Sioux City, Iowa, June 25, 8 a. nv Great Northern. - . , Oarretson Special. Tacoma, Wash, June 26, a; m.. Northern Pacific Murat, Indianapolis, Ind., June 25, 9 :30 a. m., Southern Pacific Rameses, Toronto: Sahara. Pine Bluff, and Alaml.. Little Rock, June 25, 10 a. nu. Southern pacific Mldlan. Wichita ; Sallut Abyad, Albu querque : Zlyara, Utica, and Tehama. Htlngs, June 25, 10 :0 a. m., Southern 4IL111V. Zurah; MlnneapoHn. Minn.. Jun 25. 11 a. m. Great Northern. Rockford. III.. 6 :S0 p. m.. O-W. R. & N.- ----,'." u ' V. .J , tflll ,W. 11 . JV p. m.. O-W. R. & N. Zurak, Reno : Tangier. Omaha, and Klf Khurafeh, Saginaw. June 25, 11:45 p.,nu. Southern Pacific. El Korah. Boise. Idaho, June 26, 1 a. m., O-W. RAN. El Zagal. Fargo. N.JJ., June 2, 11 p. m fci-.- P. A 8. r..1 ' Lincoln's Chanter v Does the Hula-Hula Sesostric temple of Lincoln, Neb., made a great hit Wednesday afternoon, when Its chanters gave several pro frams at the hotels and newspaper of fices. Led by "Eddie" Walt and com manded by Captain Swartz of the pa trol.' the chanters sang many selections, to the delight of all hearers, ending with a hula hula dance by the youngest nf the four Walt brothers, who is -high tenor of the party, and, when a tot, used to be the boy . wonder, of Lincoln be cause of his strong soprano. .. TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY s : ROBERT! ' LOUIS STEVENSON'S TRE&SllBE You don want to mis this immortal classic -on the screen. COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Afternoons and Evenings "i rue. PS-