10
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1S20.
I .
THREE PATRIARCHS
OF SHRlflE GIVEN
!El
James McGee, Esten A. Fletcher
and James S. McCandless Are
Rewarded for Faithful Service.
Three nobles of the Mystic Shrine
assumed new Importance at the great
conclave of the order In Portland
I last week. They were James Mc
4 Gee, Esten A. Fletcher and James
i S. McCandless. Each is the subject
of an interesting; series of facta.
I McGee, a member of Mecca temple of
4 New York city, is the oldest living;
Shrlner and in the ranks of the organl-
xatioij la No, 15, which means that he
4 was one of the ; charter members one
i of the creators of the A. A. O. N.' M. S..
j which has become the ; leading , social-:
$ fraternal order of the ; world. McGee,
. who has missed a few, but very few
J Shrine conventions, is an octogenarian.
t who believes that be will live to attend
many more assemblies,
j " He is one of the 11 living emeriti mem
g bers with rights and privileges, and he
demands his rights and privileges upon
frequent occasion when the fun Is on. To
1 gether with Benjamin VW Rowell, im-
perlal recorder, William S. Brown, inv.
perlal treasurer, and William B. Me! ish.
oldest living past Imperial potentate, Mc-
Gee Is a patriarch of Shrinedom.
I TO BE POTENTATE
j . Jamai S. McCandless. elected at the
t Portland convention r as imperial chief
? rabban after serving throughout the pre
? ceding year as imperial assistant rab-
ban, is another ol the many distinguished
J Shrine convention visitors. McCandless
will be imperial potentate of all the
Shriners in 1922, following the custom
5 of the order in promoting Its Imperial
t officers. - '
, As a member of Aloha temple of Hono
' lulu, Hawaii, McCandless will be the
V first man in the history of the Shrine
I to take the highest office in Shrinedom
off the American continent.' ! There have
i been 30 imperial potentates since ' the
j Shrine was created, with W. B. Mellsh
In the office twice, and not one of the
number has belonged to a temple off
the continent. McCandless election will
establish a new boast and will bring him
-' especial distinction. , ,- . . .
! BELONGS TO OLD TEMPLE
i ' Esteri A Fletcher, a. member of Da
j mascus temple, , Rochester, . N., Y.,,, sec-
ond oldest of ail Shrine temples, of
which there are now 147,, was elected
! last Thursday as imperial Louter guard.
. Although the position is the lowest one
; In the imperial council, it is practically
i the only one 'over which any contest is
waged, ; inasmuch as from that Job on
1 elevation is by -annual progression.
J Therefore, barring the death or resigna
J tion of those ahead of him, Fletcher will
; gradually advance .until', in 1933, he will
become imperial potentate. Many candi-
.' dates for the office of outer guard ap-
pea red at the imperial council session in
' Portland with well organized campaigns
hack or them, but Fletcher's election to
plished speedily.
j Ainple Quarters and
I Some to Spare Were
j Provided ghriners
-'Approximately 4000 rooms made avail
5 able for Shriners in private homes , were
J never used during the convention, ' says
i J. P. Jaeger, chairman of the -Shrine
' houHing committee. So generously did
the visitors that thousands more could
! have been accommodated,
i "All visitors whom I came in contact
i with were greatly pleased with their ac-
sj eommodatlons," , says Jaeger. . 'Too
! much gratitude cannot be expressed to
Portlanders for their whole-hearted
J participation In . making the convention
, j the success It waa"
j Jaeger was assisted In quartering the
thousands of visitors by Charles W.
j Boon, formerly of the Multnomah hotel
j staff. Boon handled the hotel housing
; affairs.' An able corps of assistants
t managed the assignment of quarters to
. the visitors.
Australian , engineers have invented
t three-rail switches for use by railroads
, where three rails are laid in each track
to accommodate rolling stock of differ
ent- gaufres.
DS, B. E. WEIGHT
HIGH
Mil
t -
, f
r ' i , f
x-. y
I
It was a glorious week, one that will never be forgotten.
They have gone, more's the pity. j ' ; - -
jThis reminds us that we are back to earth again and that
our material wants must be attended to. ? j
If you postponed having necessary workone during the
festivities come in .and receive the attention and skill for
which this office is noted. , . , .
Sound teeth will give you the zip thaVyou admired so
much m all Shriners. i :
My Prices Are
DR. B. K
3fortkwest
Corser
Sixth and
Washtnrtoa
.Streets.
Phose Mala tilt
Balelgh Bldg.
Twamty Years ia Active
Service
A TRlO OF SHRINED OM 'S NOTABLE (MEMBERS
I - - y 'v . -s
'I
i- . -A
i t. ..n.,,4 i r i.n..-w -"'JU wj .!
ltH in?iiirwriiiniiiVirnt.'iTrnrT-T- A jtamm taw.asWi swW'esa'aff)f-Jtyesff
Three men who proved prominent
oldest Shrlner. Center James
',' continent for the first .time in
office in the imperial council
Many Automobiles
Were Provided for
Visiting Shriners
In addition to the thousands of auto
mobiles provided by private owners to
take Shrine visitors over the Columbia
river highway,-over a score of automo
biles were turned over to officials of the
Mystic Shrine for personal use during
the convention by; Portland automobile
dealers. : !, . . . : . - -
W. Freeland Kendrick. former imperial
potentate of the Mystic Shrine, was pre
sented with a Marmon car by the liar
mon company. The car was beautifully
painted with the colors of the Shrine,
and was seen constantly on the streets
last week. For - personal use during
the convention Kendrick - also had - a
Stuts roadster, j ;
Other cars used by the officers fol
low: . i'' . . r ,J;
Mrs. Kendrick. wife of the Imperial
potentate. Franklin ; EX I Garretson,
deputy imperial potentate. Peerless ; K.
A. Cutts. imperial chief, rabban, Paige ;
J. S. McCandless.' assistant rabban, Cad
illac ; C. V. Dykeman, shlgh priest and
prophet. Cole ; W. S." Brown, treasurer.
Chandler ; J. E. Chandler, orieml guide.
Packard 3, C. Burger, Orst Cer. master.
Standard ; D. C Crossland, second Cer.
master. King; Clarence Dunbar, mar
shal. Bulck ; F. C. Jones, captain guards.
Case : . L. V. Youngworth, outer: guard.
Oldsmobile ; C. E. Overshire, past peten
tate. King; K. J. Jacoby, past potentate.
Mitchell : W. W. Irzin, past potentate.
Grant; Harry Lewis, . crescent, Apper
son; W. J. Hofmann, general chairman,
Daniels and Nash ;. James Magee, Win
ton ; George Stapleton, Paige, and R. A.
Stewart. Hudson. '
Arizona Cowboys at
Shrine Meet Rope in
Girls as They Sing
A crowd of eight Arizona cowpunch
ers In a Ford with one of' their number
perched on the hood, paraded the streets
for several days, , while the dexterous
one on the front lassoed any maidens
who struck the fancies pf the brother
nobles. The girls were made members
of the party for at least a block or two
and then new ones "roped." . Frank
Meita is one of ' them who hails from
Phoenix. This is the official song of
the El Zaribah boys: ' - .
8mil the while 70a ut the horned toad
' On the breuti of the El Zaribah boys;
Then the Shrine won't aeem ao bloe
- Down in sunny Arizona.
- Battlesnakea will buss ao merrily. v
Prickley peara will be a memory.
So watch and ptay each night for me
Till we meet aaain. '
THE'
FUN
: IS OVER!
NOW, COME
IN AND HA VE
. THOSE
TEETH
ATTENDED TO
Very Reasonable
WRIGHT
Office Hoars
Painless Extraction of Teeth M o P. M.
Bsseaya
! to lz A. M.
Opea Evealaga
y AppolBtraest
Coasaltatloa
Jirse
J
in the greatest of all Shrine conventions were: AJjeft James McGee,
& McCandless, who will take office of imperial potentate oif the
history. IUght Etsten A. Fletcher,
of the Shrine, but which leads to the
ABDALLAK.TEMPLE
FIRST OF ALL TO
BUILD OWN PARK
Leavenworth Shriners Plan Large
Hospital on Country Club Land
for Crippled Children.
Abdallah ' park In Leavenworth,
Kan.,', is one of the unique under
takings of Shrinedom. Here - the
Abdallah temple plans to give an
outing to 100 different children
each month frpm the West Side mis
sion of Kansas City, Mo.
: j The Rev. Andrew B. Blue, pastor of
the West Side Christian church in Kan
sas City and a member , of the temple,
will direct the sending of the children.
The children are in most cases orphans,
although some have mothers who are
too poor to provide for them. The cot
tages at the park will accommodate
these mothers as well as the children.-'
Abdallah park waa established and
beautified by the Shrine from the ter
ritory around an old rock quarry. The
quarry was converted into- an artificial
lake with a . graveled bottom, a , bath
house was built, boats were secured,
and one end of the lake was fenced off
so as to provide a beach for the kiddles.
CHILOBEX GIVEN OCTIKG i 4.
The children from Kansas City,- who
will be given outings during the sum
mer, have little chance for play in the
fresh country air. They will be boused
in cottages erected in the park, and live
a regular outdoor life for a week with
the day arranged in 'a regular schedule,
allowing ample time for. play of all
sorts, sleep and good wholesome food.
All the expense ill be borne by Abdul
lah temple. ,
Abdullah temple is the first Shrine
organization In the - United States to
build its own park and country club.
It has 70 acres of land adjoining the
city of Leavenworth' upon which have
been built; ; a dining , hall, dance hall,
bath house and other buildings, includ
ing summer cottages for 1 tourist Shrin
ers. . A. natural lake three acres in ex
tent has been concreted, stocked with
fish and furnished with boats. A bath
ing beach for youngsters and various
diving platforms have been provided for
grownups.
Abla.llah -plan .the erection of a large
hospital on the park grounda for crip
pled children.
WARM WELCOME HOME 5
The - Abdullah special is expected to
arrive- - home Monday after passing
through Lawrence, Emporia - and New
ton. Kan., Colorado Springs, . Denver,
Canyon , City, SaUda and Glen wood
Springs. . Colo. ; Salt - Lake City, Ogden
and Prove, Utah, and Huntington, La
Grande and The Dalles, Or. The visit
ing Shriners led by the patrol and, band
will march, through this city Immedi
ately upon their arrival and wilf be
greeted by the local Shrine. .
Pasco Pythian Lodge
Elects New Officers
Pasco, Wash.. Jun 26. Officers were
elected by Franklin lodge. Knights of
Pythias, as follows : ' Chancellor com
mander. O. P. G-eist ; vice chancellor, W.
D. McCleary; prelate, M. C' Jderrttt;
master of work, D. C. Gibbs ; master at
arms. Karl Frenzen ; inside guard, John
Anderson ; outside guard. A. M. Haylett.
College Gets New Horses .
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallia,
June 26. A consignment of 28 horses
has been shipped from Fort Robinson.
Neb., to replace 26 animals condemned
by the war department asbeing unsuit
able for the work of the college mili
tary department. - ' -
SHIRTS
; u TO ORDER
Jacobs Shirt Co.
Raleigh Eldg 327 Waahington St.
- ESTABLISHED .
Sine "Heck" was a pup
1888
elected, Imperial , outer guard, lowest.!
highest of them all.
Brought by
Homing Pigeon From
Shrine .Delegation
"Hail to the greatest Shrine convention-
ever pulled." , -
This message written on a thin piece
of tissue paper and attached 'to the leg
of a carrier pigeon, reached Portland
Saturday afternoon, signed by William
E. . Tracy, recorder of the Aad temple
of . Duluth, whose delegation left this
city Friday morning.
The pigeon was taken from the Title
and Trust company building, where the
Aad temple made ' their - headquarters
during their stay here. It was discov
ered . in the , dove, cote - on - the - roof of
the building at o'clock Saturday and
ib believed to have been released bv
the Duluth Shriners after leaving Spok
ane.
Federal Banks to
i Aid Wool Growers
: Until. Price Rises
Pendleton, June 26. Woolgrowers
should neither sell - their wool at pres
ent prices nor consign- it, Dr. & W.
McClure, former secretary of the' Na
tional Woolgrowers' -' association, said
today upon his return from a confer
ence at Washington in which the fed
era! reserve board agreed to finance
the woolmen. Present prices for - wool
are lower 'than - thecost of production.
he said. ..--.:: r: -
Dr. McClure advises growers to send
ther clips r to wool, warehouses' and
take their warehouse' receipts to banks
which will advance money on them. He
looks for a return to better, prices
later in ' tne season.
" Fifty-seven students are now en
rolled in the summer extension nor
mal school which opened here Monday
Next week they - will hear an address
on "Teaching , Americanism by H. EJ.
Inlow, director : of the session, -and
talks by Ida ; May Smith, primary
methods instructor, and -Professor
Thomas Gentle, head of the teachers'
training school, both of Monmouth. ,
Gasoline ! from Wyoming is being
shipped here to relieve the local short
age. The Standard Oil company, which
is bringing in the gasoline, - has 20,000
gallons here.
Ontario' Commercial
Club Head Resigns
For Better Position
:. Ontario, June 26. F. Leslie 'Body, for
a year secretary of the Ontario Com
mercial club, has resigned and will go to
Point Stevens, Wis., to accept a similar
pobttion there at an Increased, salary. .
. The valley ranchers are busy; cutting
first crop of alfalfa," which Is of good
quality but lighter yield than last year,
owing to cool spring weather. , AH condi
tions favor a strong second and. third
crop, and the prospect of prices is about
the same as last year, ranging from $12
to 915 per ton. -
Professor J. M. McDonald of Mary
Villa, Mo., has been, employed by the On
tario school board as superintendent of
school a He has arrived with his fam
ily, and will assist the board In com
pleting the faculty.
Two Portland Elk
Delegates to Visit
: Chicago Convention
Two delegates from Portland will at
tend the national convention of the Elks
in umcago. July s-10. -
Charles C Bradley. . grand esteemed
lecturing knight, will leave Tuesday
morning . tor - (jnicago ; Julius J. Berg,
former exalted, ruler of the Portland
lodge, left Saturday night. Both men
will visit in they East after attending the
convention.
J. C. Frlehdly.JPortland Elky is leav
ing for . the East on a business, trip
Monday night, and it is understood he
may also attend the convention, though
Jot as a delegate.' '
Man Who. Held Up.
Policeman Is Killed
Des Moines. Iowa. June 26. m. t
Des Moines detectives late today shot
and killed Roy Musselman. a taxi
driver, after he bad .held up two- po
licemen on ; duty and had taken their
guns away from them. Police say Mus
selman had been drinking.
SUE CONCLAVE
FINANCIAL GAIN TO
CITY $4,000,000
Portland's Benefits . in Money
Retilrn Heavy, and Advertising
Resulting Is Another Factor.
Oh. tha atreetean elaat and trucks etaah on
But it ain't Ilka the aan old town.
Tin paople cram tha picture abow
And thejr ramble up and down. ,
Tha ahopa are thoTa and the phone posts stand
As they did and will 4or aye.
unt tea town ain't Ilk n used to be
sine. the Bhriners went away. . ; . ' . ..
Brine back the' nights when tha fesxy throns
Had marry in the sidewalk danra.
And how we wished we could belong
10 in tempi with tne purple pants.
We could smile with Mle or with ilslem yowl
Till the aunriu broneht the dav
But it don't aeem.like the same old place
oun uie Durwexv wciic away.
, ' Does' yourroll of paper money
contain a $5, banknote which tells
you that the First; National , bank of
Deadwood, S.VJ., or, the Second Na
tional bank of Ruland, Vt., vouches
for Its face value? . i 1
No doubt you will find a bill drawn on
some distant bank. If not. try the silver
change In yonr pocket. L Perhaps it con
tains a 'Canadian dime -that came from
Halifax. Nova Scotia or London, Ontario.
. In either case ytou have proof that a
great amount of money from every point
in North America has been no u red into
the coffers of Portland". Maybe by chance
you will find a bill drawn on the First
National bank of either Honolulu or
Cristobal. . ' ' i
Portland' made an Investment In the
Shrine convention last, week which made
a return of 2000 'per cent, the dividends
being drawn from many scattered points.
FHCAJTCLAX GAIN HEAVY f
"It is almost impossible to conceive of
the monetary return from a great convention.;-
Cities profit enormously and
every citizen gets a portion of the re
turn either directly or indirectly. This
city has just entertained the delegates
to the greatest convention ever held any
where," an authority has declared.
The casual observer will look at the
decorations and marvel at the lavish ex
penditures, but ' every - ornament, every
extra electric light and every piece of
draping evergreen is an investment. .
In the case of Portland the expendi
ture waa indeed lavish, as the Shrine
committee estimates its total entertain
ment expenditures at slightly over
$200,000.
But' the return on the investment has
been proportionately large.. Again the
committee estimates that the city has
been enriched approximately (4,000.000
by the conclave.. ;
This means that Al Kader temple has
been financier for the city for a week,
played with a vast sum of money and
.returned it 2000 fold.' ,
SHRIKE HAISES FUNDS :.-
The Shrine . raised ' Its entertainment
fund from its members and from the
merchants of the city. The original
amount raised was 1187,152, but for four
days the expenditures on top of this sum
amounted to nearly 1 0,000 daily. Exact
figures will not be obtainable for many
weeks, but the -total expenditures' will
n6t pass much above $200,000
As the return on this investment, 80,000
Shrine'" visitors ; came to the city. Each
stayed five -days and each probably spent
a minimum of S10 a day for the privilege
Of living and enjoying their stay here. ;
v "Withal, this is but the first return on
the investment. There will be a greater
dividend returned annually from having
80,000 visitors spreading the true story
of the Northwest and of Portland, it is
said. ,
SCENIC FEATURES AD VE RTI SE D
As an advertising feature' for 'the
scenic .value and ; productivity of the
Northwest, a better investment has never
been made. In the opinion of Portland
business men. -?
Then there will be perhaps one in
every 1000 of these visitors (more likely
a greater percentage) who has imbibed
or tne "lure of the Northwest." This
percentage will return to the city of
ineir Drier visit probably as permanent
residents. They will brine: others with
them.. They will help to build up the
umpire or tne Pacific, it is pointed out
Portland has profited , otherwise, ; say
the Shrine committeemen. It now has
a reputation of being able to do things
on a gigantic scale. This word, too. will
be carried to the farthest reaches of the
nation. . , ; - ..-.
Already this reputation has borne
fruit. Three cities of the United States
sent delegations - here to capture the
Hhrlne ; convention : for- their own particular-home
town. The representatives
took a look at Portland, then took a sec
ond look and forgot all about wanting
the next Shrine session.
PORTLAND SETS PACE 0 '
W. Freeland Kendrick, past imperial
potentate, upon arrival early last week
made a survey of the city and said :
"Other Shrine convention cities In the
future ; will suffer in comparison with
the 4 reAption s and entertainment given
by- Portland in 192a
The delegations which Came from New
Orleans., from Detroit and from Phila
delphia land New Jersey In behalf of
Atlantic City ; heard this warning and
took a third look at the city. Then there
Was a conference and each delegation
came out m the open with a negative
shake of the head when selection of their
city for the convention of 1921 was mentioned,:'-'
- x
- The result of this was that not a re
quest waa made: at sessions of the im
perial council for the honor of enter
taining the Shrine next yeas. Never in
the history , of Shrinedom had such a
thing occurred, It was necessary to ap
point a convention committee to select
a place for the next session. 1
CONVENTION VALD PROMISED
Finally. Shriners from Philadelphia,
Pa., and Trenton and Newark. N. J-, de
cided they would be able to entertain
the , Shriners at 'Atlantic City - In 1921.
But this decision was nonade before
the imperial council informed the dele
gates that $100,000 would be drawn' from
the imperial treasury , in case' the city
discovered its inability to prepare - for
the convention by itself.-
This waa the greatest compliment that
could have been paid Portland on Its
success as a convention city, say officials
of Al Kader temple. "
It is a compliment to the, efficient
handling of reception and entertainment
by Al Kader committeemen, says one of
Portland's business men.
It is a compliment to every citizen,
says a city executive.
Observe, Annual Festival
Stockholm. June 26. fU. p. ninn.
sands of persons throughout Sweden,
Norway and Denmark took nart in nh.
servance of 'midsummer day, a national
nouday In, northern Euronean countrfA.
There was a general OesaaUon of work,
the people attending field day events.
Husband Belabored
By His Better Half
Until Police Come
Cries of "Murder! Murder J" over- the
telephone Saturday night ' sent Motor
cycle Policeman A. B. Case on a hurry-up
call with siren screeching to the home
of Mrs. Janet Duby, at 652 Mill street.
Instead of murder. Case found Mrs.
Duby in the act of beating her husband
with a piece of crockery. Her screams
attracted a crowd of 60 or more excited
neighbors. She had kicked out a window
pane, broken several dishes, and turned
over, several chairs. , She is being held
at the city jail on a charge of .drunken
ness. Two quarts -of cider 'were taken
as evidence. - Her. husband was released.
ELEVATOR CRUSHES
OLD MAN EOR HOUR
A. R. Drake Watches While Steel
Beam Is Cut With Acetelyne
Torches and Saws,
For an hour Saturday noon, Al R.
Drake, 61 years old. was imprisoned
in an elevator shaft at tKe .Title &
Trust company building, his right
leg caught between the cage floor
and i the wall of the shaft while
workmen- with blow-torches and
saws strove to release him.
Though he was suffering excruciating
agonies. Drake was fully conscious and
directed the work of rescae. Physicians
administer Ml anesthetics to ease ; the
torture, but he maintained his senses
throughout, the operation.
Finally released, but only after a solid
piece of steel n the' cage floor had been
cut away by , the blow-torch while men
stood near with fire extinguishers to
prevent , the - woodwork from bursting
Into i flames, Drake ' was taken ; to St.
Vincents hospital, where it was found
his right leg was fairly crushed to a
pulp, the bones ' below the knee being
shattered. r He was placed on the oper
ating table with the hope that the leg
might be saved. In a previous accident,
the left leg had been sacrificed and he
has been-using an artificial ' one. -
Drake was- elevator operator at- the
building. V He was : Instructing W. R.
Robinson in the art of running the cage
when he stepped into the car, the door
closing upon his coat. The car shot up
ward and the door; -pulled him back and
threw him, his leg being, caught by the
top of the elevator grillework and pulled
between cage and wall. So intense was
the - strain that the plaster, wire lath,
hollow tile, another layer of plaster ..and
an ornamental marble slab over the door
were pushed outward, the slab failing
with a' crash to the lobby floor. -
Robinson apparently half lost" his
sense when he saw his companion's pre
dicament and failed . to ' stop the cage
until it had- reached the fourth floor,
where it became wedged, immovable.
Then it was' that appeals for help were
sent and, workmen from' the Portland
Brazing works were sent for with the
torches. c
Drake's home is at 824 First street.
Dr. Emmet Drake is a brother. ?
Kelly Clan Holds Its
Annual Reunion
The twenty-first annual reunion of tho
descendants of Clinton and Albert Kelly,
who came from Kentucky and settled in
Oregon in 1848, was held Saturday at the
home of J. G. Kelly. Kelly Butte. Eighty
members of the Kellyi family, o rela
tives, participated in this gathering.
coming from various points in Oregon.
Washington and California. Reports of
births and deaths were read and tht
minutes of the last reunion at Hlllsboro
were presented. After an-old fashioned
feast there was a program that Included
addresses by the Rev. O. Decker and Dr.
Joshua Stansfield. Arrangements were
made to continue the gathering of the
Kelly clan annually. . ,,..
Secretary of State
Fair Board Resigns
A. H. Lea, secretary of the state fair
board for the past, four years, has ten
dered his resignation to the board, effec
tive July 1, according to advice received
in Portland Saturday evening. Lea was
recently- elected a director of the Bank
ers' Mortgage company and will take up
a new position' with that company the
first of next month. As secretary of the
state! fair board Lea first handled the
fair. In. 1918,. His resignation will go
before the board of which J. E Reynolds
of La : Grande Is president. Lea is
potentate of A.l Kader temple of ' the
Mystic Shrine. v y :
American Red Cross
Headquarters-Moved
Headquarters of the American ' Red
Cross society have been moved from the
Worcester building to . room 121 Piatt
building, where the members in charge
will continue to meet all ex-soldiers who
nave unsettled government claims, dis
ability and invalid claims, and kindred
settlements. "., The : office .also - handles
government insurance delinquencies and
eligibility, for vocational -education.
An automobile accelerator' pedal pat
ented by a North Dakotan works hori
zontally , instead of vertically, relieving
a driver from . keeping . his - foot in a
strained position. . - i ? -
TO THE PUBLIC
If you - are in need of Furniture,
Stoves of all kinds, and Rugs, call
and see our big line of new goods.
A FEW SPECIALS
119.50 2-inch post steel bed for
only ....j $11.95
22.50 2-inch .continuous post
steel bed $1 6.50
12.50 Iron springs - .SI 0.50
18.00 40-lb. cotton felt mattress
at $13.50
6.50 36x36 breakfast tables,
- round or square. . .$3.95
19.00 wool fiber rue,- 9x12 for
only ..... ..$14.50
17.50 wool fiber rug. 9xio.6 at
only .......$12.50
1.15 yard con eoleum, yard 85c
Call Monday as early as yea can
TELDSTEi:. FUR.WURE CO.
174 First, Cor.. Yamhill .
MANY VALUABLE
LOST ARTICLES
SENT TO JOURNAL
Lost and Found Department Has
Thousands of Dollars Worth of
Stuff Lost During Shrine Week
Thousand) of dollars worth of
valuables were lost In Portland by
visitors to the convention last week, -j
according to reports made at the
Lost and Found" bureau of The
Journal, located .in Shrine . headquar
ters at Broadway and Davia street.
All the things lost, with few excep
tions, have disappeared in the shifting
e h,imniiv vlnlilnir Portland tor
v.iiiakiu snob a k trav-
1 1 ie Kauviwcoi- . . .-
elers usually carry wlt them -railroad
tickets, hand haggage ana tne ime
the list of things missing. Over 81000
rni)rted bv various
of the visitors to TheJOurnsl bureau to
ha ve-been lost. J
The "Lost and Found" bureau has the
names and addresses of the losers on
file. If any of the finders will turn the
property . into tha bureau, the-articles
will immediately be sent to the rightful
owners. . -
fr-v. t mn.-t Vmind Burenii'iiai now
been moved back to The Jo'irnal s bJl
ness office. .
The following articles aie reported to
have been lost: -.'
Piccolo band book, music ann carrier.
Leather pocketbook wlU golo Initials in-
bership cards, railroad and Pullman tick
ets IO JWKie rvoc. riw,, im" ; ; '
. nA will. anmA fematl nilln. TWO
sour v uiiio w...w v. . . .
bathing suits. Tan suit case. Hand bag.
Tan suit case. Black trunk. Black
traveling bag. Suit case. Blaca and
suit case. Suit case. ,vIarge tan Olad
ston bag. Pink suit case. Suit case
with tag. Wicker suit case. Black trav
eling , bag. Bass drum case. Black
leather hand bag. Black hand bag, Tan
suit case Gladstone bag. typewriter fend
case. Suit case, black.. Tan: tather
r
i
i
l
1
I
:...' -
a..,, ,
ILyEAEi XEASEA
' (Leah Cohen)
J.Oregon's Queen of Song
t In Recital at
TSie kudlitoritim
. Friday Evening, July 2 '
with the
Aihpico
Reproducing Piano
Entire Lower Floor (including war tax) . . . .$1.50
Entire First Balcony (including war tax) . . .$1.00
Entire Second Balcony (including; war tax) $ .75
-, Ticket on Sale
LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
Under the Personal Direction of
, WILLIAM A. TAYLOR,
WM. KNABE CO., NEW YORK CITY
VMeixlianciisa of cJ Merit Only
, Sole Knabe Representatives
rnimgtothe;pdblic!
Car shortage, red seed mine eatpat to 49 per eett of atssl, retaltlnr is mine
yrlee. es Atlantic seabeard ral.lag to 1. dollsrs at sslsVl oVt aetlve es roll
..problem aad H.ts as pho.. jomr reslreme.t at rlt tow lJMd
,
XII OAK
suit case. Cape, railroad ticket, Vtat
land to Detroit. Pearl brooch. Band
book. Shrine pin and Kl Katlf badgre, fox
fur, bar pin, mesh baj containing pannes
and money, vest pocket kodak, grey pat
ent leathea purse containing checks and
money, wrist watch, Shrine pin. umall
ban: containing: crochet work. Pullman
ticket to Spokane, pocket book containing
targe sum or money, silk umbrella, white
glove, package of papers. Shrine pin.
two small kodaks, bar pin with iia
nionda. , .
Hudson seal cape and pome moni-y,
black fur.- purse containing $8 or $10,
railroad and Pullman ticket to Butte,
light overcoat with pair tan gloves in
pocket, two pairs slippers, kimono, ntsht
gown, key ring and 15 keys, blown
pocket book. Brownie kodak, Shrlner's
pin, vest pocket kodak, B-flat tuba book,
lady's black silk coat, golf c;;, two
small boxes, white kid glove, band book,
large comb, railroad ticket to Ues
Moines, earrin. purse containing rail
road ticket and money. t
Black metal top bag, bill book con
taining railroad ticket and money, two
small packages, red hat, silk cap, U. S.
cord tire 34x4Vfc and rim. purso contain
ing $175 In money, silver wrist watch. .
music book, small purse and pair blue
silk gloves. Shrine medal, lady's grey
coat, tortoise shell glasses, check brok,
band 'book and music for piccolo, silver
mounted cane, Klks membership card,
watch chain, broadcloth cape. two
Ir Ar4 1 1 m I ,1 . . -
.and key, D. A. R. pin, blue and tan
scarf, small fez, memo book containing
contract and cards, Panama hat. black
cape, bill fold with blank checks and
money, power of attorney, sweater, black
Mariban. brown silk parasol, blue
wool sweater, bunch keys, railroad Jlckft
from Portland to Yakima, bunch keys,
pocket book and fountain pen, but.ch
keys, striped black leather purse con
taining some small change.- music lyre
for cornet, tan card case, blue overcoat
with belt, meal ticket. Bilver mesh bag,
diamond Shrine pin, four-tail mink fur.
Kastman 3-A kodak, .green Bilk um
brella, brown knitted scarf, Kastman
kodak. Kastman kodak vest pocket In
grey leather case, Kastern Star pin. bUck
handled, parasol. Shrine pine, cuff link.
Knight Templar watch fob, diamond
Shrine pin, Kastman kodak, lady's long
grey coat, black nilk eoat, -karai dia
mond white gold ring, black silk um
brella, Kastern Star pin. tan fcuil case,
black fur neckpiece, Chinese Jade pin,
kodak in case, 810 bill, black leather
purse lettered V. S. N.. small brown
leather purse containing $12, grey para
sol. Glzah fez. mink fur with white col
lar, pair glasses, pair glasses, stick jiin,
horn rim glasses, wallet, Kastman kodak,
Eastman kodak. .
; 'Brings Record Price
Paris, June 26. (I. " N. S.) The high
est price on record for a manuscript
was- recently paid by Thomas Danlos,
a French connoisseur, for the manu
script of "The Book of the Apocalypse."
Danlos paid $G9.000 for the book at an
auction at Tours.
ST.