14
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1S21.
S25.000 NEEDED
TO PUT ON 1921
ROSE FESTIVAL
Plans for Gay Event Moving
Along Satisfactorily; Center in
Park Blocks Leading Feature.
CHILDREN ACTIVE IN BETTER HEALTH CAMPAIGN
Plans for the 1921 Rose Festival,
now neven weeks away, have been
worked out by the officers of the
hoard and the various committees
and the coming week will mark the
beginning of the field work.
It was announced t the weekly meet
ing of the board of directors that the
campaign for funds would bein this
week. It has been estimated that $25,000
will be needed and this amount has been
prorated among- the merchants and busi
ness firms of the city.
TO BE BEAUTY SPOT
Announcement of ' the plans r for the
festival center, by C. P. Keyser, head of
the park bureau, and chairman of the
festival center and rose show commit-
" tee, was one of the. features of the week.
Three blocks of the South Park strip
will be transformed into a garden of
beauty, in which ; simplicity will be the
key-not1. Huge banks of flowers will
n planted in the blocks and a system of
Jif?htj will make the blocks seem as a
UHrdn transplanted from Arabian
Night -in the evening.
Beginning at the north block, Salmon
street, the blocks -will be apportioned
their special decorations. The first
block will be of shrubs including box
wood, escalontas, barberry, rhododen
drons and azaleas. Spanish Iris will be
.in bloom by that time and add to the
beauty of the square.
BOSKS TO EC1E
In the second block primroses will be
, the motif. More than 2000 of the dainty
little plants-will be set out by Walter H.
Jerke. city; arboriculturalist, -who has
charge of the plantings in the entire cen
ter. The pretty little plants will be in
bed? surrotfnded by grass panels and the
pink lavender and other pastel shades
ot the blossoms promise one of the fea
tures o the center.
Itoses. being the flower of the festival,
will have a block to themselves. Dorothy
Terkins. Orleans. Baby Ramblers and
Tausendschoen will bloom among the
background of petunias, heliotrope, ager
agum and alyssum in the Madison-Jefferson
street block.
Courts will be built In the street In
tersections and at the end of the streets
will be a fountain playing In a bed of
gaily colored flowers.
"Ot"H VOL'NTJLnrS DESIGNED
The fountains, designed by Miss Flor
ence Holmes, will be four in number two
in the court formed by Main street and
two on Madison. A system of illumina
tion by colored lights, will enhance the
' beauty of the founts at night.
The fountains will bo - surrounded by
beds of flowers of the brightest colors.
The planting in the courts will be made
from selections of petunias, phlox, sal
piglossis, verbena, geraniums, stocks and
zinnias. The whole court will be given
a secluded effect by a hedge of .green
around its border, save where the prom
enade through the center of the park
' blocks crosses.
Gay banners of light have been spe
cially designed for the night illumina
tion. SOCIETIES COOPERATE
; Showers of lights hung from tall,
gilded standards, in silken banner fash
ion, will be along the concourse run
ning through the center of the entire
gardens. Artistic lamp shades have
been made of pastel colors and the vista
from one end to the other will be one
or remarkable brilliance.
In addition to these standards, a sys
tem of indirect lighting will be used to
light the special features, such as the
flower beds and fountains. The flowers
are now being raised under the super
vision or uerKe.
It is planned to have band concerts
during the evening of the promenades.
The Portland- chapter of the American
Pose society and the Florist association
of Portland are cooperating in the sue
cess of the rose show.
, SHIPS I.WJTED
The Auditorium has been secured for
the event ana it is planned to combine
the judging and competition of rose dis
play with a general flower show.
Action was taken by the festival board
In Inviting several ships, of the navy to
be present at the festival.' This is planned
to oe a part or the aquatic and indus
trial program.
various civic clubs are cooperating
wun me t-oruana fcervice league in
making the Parade of a Million Roses
Arte best in' the history of the festival.
On Monday offices of the Rose Fes
tival association will be established in
the Couch - building, and on the same
day will start the campaign for raising
me sum or fz&.uuu.
DIUECTOIt XAMED
IV. I Thompson, first-vice-president
or the Rose Festival association, has
been' named as chairman of the finance
( committee and will direct the drive, with
Barge K. Leonard, a member of the
board of governors, acting as vice-chair
man. lii ,the solicitation the committee
will be, aided by the Royal Rosarians,
under the chairmanship of Frank 11c
Crlllls. Participation of other towns of the
Northwest has been assured by R. A.
Stewart According to his report. Van-
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Vppcr Camp Creek school district No. 5, of Iane county, Arnold D. Collier teacher, turning out to aid bet
ter health crusade.
couver, B. C-. will be represented. It Is
believed that the mayor of the city, ac
companied by a contingent of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police, will attend
officially. : - i ,
Bids are now beinr received by Fred
German for the decoration of streets.
Mrs, Runyon, chairman of the -festival
queen and women's participation com
mittee, announced that at the meeting
nefct Thursday she would be ready to
give her plana for the selection of the
queen.
State Engineer at
Kalama Looks Uver
Harbor for Port
Kalama, Wash., April 23. State En
gineer C. V. Savage, accompanied by
his chief assistant. Captain Doane, was
here Thursday, looking over the harbor
in the interests of the Port of Kalama.
It. A. Preston, city health officer, was
taken to a Portland hospital for an
operation.
Marriage -licenses were Issued to Ches
ter McConnell, " Deer Island, and Opal
Herglund, St- 'Helens; Claud F. Drew
and DeUa Mowery, Portland ; Carl I.
Havie and Rose Ruminski. Oregon City ;
Harry P- Anderson, San Francisco, and
Erma Boothby, Seattle ; William Ijouis
Lamieux and Mabel Bishop. Kelso ; Wil
liam K. Ilolden and V. E. Hayworth.
Itainier. ; Leon H. Bullier and Gertrude
Pauline Thompson, Seattle ; O. w.
Switzer and Cora Essie Smart, Astoria.
Woman -to Be Tried
Again I Soon in Case
Of Bank Failure
Medford. April 23. A large -docket is
impending for the May term of circuit
court in Jackson county. Among the
cases to be tried is that of Mrs. Myrtle
Blakeley. former county treasurer,
whose first trial at the last term of
court arising from the Bank of- Jack
sonville failure resulted In a hung jury.
The charge is malfeasance- in office.
One of the witnesses to be called by
the defense will be the former state
bank superintendent. Will H. Bennett,
now a Pendleton banker.
The Boy Scouts of Medford went to
Table rock this morning in an auto
truck, where they worked all day in
efforts to place the road up the high
scenic elevation- in condition for auto
mobile travel i to the summit.
Prizes to Be Given
In Home Industry
Contest at 0. A C.
lery unit has been ordered to report to
Vancouver barracks Monday 'to act on
the board conducting the final examina
tions : for commissions : in the regular
army. At least 24 men from the college
1 will talcs the examinations. '
Oregon Agricultural College. CorvaHis,
April 23. Three prizes, an Indian blan
ket, a traveling bag and a sweater, win
be awarded students of the O. A- C.
Commercial club In an essay contest on
"Why Oregon Made Products Should Be
Used by Oregonians." The prizes have
been offered by the Associated Industries
of Oregon. Slogans and suggestions for
advertising Oregon made products will
also be received by the committee. The
college Commercial club is cooperating
with the Corvallis Commercial club in
making Oregon ; week. May 9 to 14, a
success.
Annual military inspection and the
popular military carnival and tourna
ment will be held on May 3, according
to announcement by the college military
department. : Colonel M. M. Fall of Gen
eral Liggetfs headquarters staff of San
Francisco, will be the inspecting of
ficer. Moving pictures of the students
in action will be taken.
Major W. F. Sharp of the field artil-
HEALTH
CRUSAD
E
IS DIG SUCCESS
IN LANE COUNTY
School Children Take Great In
terest in the Movement and
2000 Attain High Honors," ;
The Modern Health Crusade, ' a
systemi of teaching habits of -health
and hygiene to the children of the
public schools, received a big boost
in Lane county last week, when Cru
sade day was celebrated at the Up
per Camp Creek school,
, The 18 pupils of the school decorated
their building with . wild flowers and
staged a health play entitled "David and
the Health FJves." which was made an
event for the entire community.
As in the crusades of old. when by
valiant chivalry and daring, knights won
high: laurels, the Lane youngsters have
attained the knight banneret of modern
crusadedom by proficiency in teeth wash
ing, taking regular baths, being cheerful
and - helpful at home, eating the right
kind of foods, etc So well have the pu
pils done their work that they will be
entered i in the national tournament for
crusaders this fall, which enrolls thou-
country. Arnold D. Collier is the .Up
per Camp Creek teacher who has placed
his community In the lead for btter
health,"
Attending the rural program were
County. Superintendent of Schools E. J.
Moore. Rural, Supervisor J. O. Swan,
Miss Mosella Ilare, Lane county public
health association ; Miss Mary B. Brow
nell. . county nurse, and Miss Elisabeth
Hopper, Oregon crusade director.
; The Modern Health Crusade now has
a total enrollment of 35.000 Oregon
school children and . 1050 . teachers, fig
ures which will probably be doubled in
1922. Over 2000 young students have
attained' the rank of knight 'banneret,
next to the highest honors ot the cru
sade, which is the "advanced order of
knighthood, now reached by 250.
Party Primary Law.
. Will Be Attacked
. Spokane, Wash., April 23. A campaign
to defeat the party primary and conven
tion laws passed by the last legislature
will be started in Spokane and Eastern
Washington Immediately, according to
E. R. Ormsbee, newly , appointed state
manager of the National Non-partisan
league of i Washington. A state league
convention will be held the" latter part
of May, Ormsbee said.
Infected. Boys Fugitives
Centralis,.! ' Waslw April 23. Three
boys. Infected with the smallpox, es
caped from the hospital of the State
sapds or school children over the entire training school for boys near Chehalis
Thursday night, according to local police
officials. The boys" were recovering from
the disease--.:; '
. Elks to Handle Drive
Roseburg, April 83. The committee of
Elks appointed by Exalted Ruler Bel
lows to manage the drive ot the Salva
tion army in Douglas county was an
nounced today. Napoleon Rice will act
as chairman, assisted by J. V. Starrett,!
J. V. Casey. EL. Parrott, and Jack
Pelton. . ,
"When doctors disagree it should not be 4 1
surprising If the medicine does not agree, i
A
HAN
HAN EC
.ili
Concert Pianist
TODAY AT THE
-7 j
0-W.E.&.N. Centralis
Train Discontinued
Centralis, Wash April 23. O-W. R. &
N. train No. 53, which has been leaving
Centralia at 2 o'clock each afternoon for
Independence, will be discontinued - be-1
ginning Monday, according to an an
nouncement by W. J. Leonard, district
freight and passenger agent of the
Union Pacific system. The train.
mixed freight and passenger, has not)
been making expenses, Leonard said.
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake. April 23. Arrivals at. Hot
Lake sanatorium Thursday were : Mrs.
S. N. Low, Twin Fails, Idaho ; C. C
Manuel, Portland ; John Spoin. Mordanis,
Idaho ; F. Copping, La Grande ; Mrs. G.
R. Matthis, Corvallis; J. H. Kerr, Nam pa.
Idaho.
Girls Scouts Organized
Wheeler. April 23. The girls of
Wheeler schools have organized a Girl
Scout troop, including two patrols from
the high school and two from the grade
schools. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keen holts
are moving to Brighton, where Keen
holts has . secured employment.
I
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ft
UNCHALLENGED !
There are Many
Reproducing .Pianos
On the Market Today
But Only One Great
Ampico Mechanism
Hear the
KNABE AMPICO I
Knabe Ware rooms
Seventh Floor
This is the Best
RANGE
Price $108.00
in America
For wood only and the
only Steel Range made
with a 26-inch oven.
Patent draft construction allows no cold air . to enter Range while
bating. The fuel burns from the top and consumes nearly all the
ashes, requiring no ash pan. Full price will! be returned if this
range fails to save fuel over any other range made.
Send for Catalogue, i j
Your Id range taken in exchange balance on reasonable terms,
F. S. lAMr MFG.;
191 FOURTH ST., SOUTH OF YAMHILL
CO
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LUNCH CLOTHS
TORN
ONE OF THE LARGEST MANUFACTUR
ERS OF BLUE AND WHITE LUNCHEON
CLOTH IN JAPAN WENT BANKRUPT
WHEN THE COTTON MARKET SUD
DENLY DROPPED LAST JUNE, AND
FORTUNATELY OUR BUYER BOUGHT
HIS STOCK AT A GREAT DISCOUNT
AND SHIPPED TO US.
WHILE WE ARE SELLING OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF A COMPLETE LINE OF JAP
ANESE AND CHINESE GOODS AT
4rOc to TOc
ON. THE DOLLAR
We are going to offer these Lunch Cloths
at the following unprecedentedly low
prices. We have the most wonderful as
sortment you have ever seen in this line,
both in white and blue borders, and pat
terns such s cherry, iris, wisteria, bam
boo, chrysanthemum, blue birds, butterfly, etc. Remember, these are
A-l QUALITY NO SECONDS
3 m.
36x36 42x42 48x48
68c 11 98c 1 1 $1.18
54x54 60x60 72x72
S1J38 j 1 S1.58 1 1 $1,98
NAPKINS TOWELING I REG. 50c
WE SUGGEST YOU TO BUY PLENTY AT THESE PRICES BECAUSE
THEY NEVER WILL BE SOLD AT THESE PRICES AGAIN,
: R. IE0HMA & CO.,
TWO STORES, "RED FRONT
365 Morrison St, Below Olds, Wertman A. Kins; Store
4U Washington St, Between 10U and 11th SU.
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3) : ; i - . .
fJI ' '
OT
A Fifty-Cent Bottle
HA
of
fireen Soap
S h amp o o
To Sunday Journal "Dime a Line"
Cash Want ad patrons on this Thurs
day and Friday April 28th and 29th.
''Scalps'. MA:i't&? -
tW ' v y-: ; . ; f j
. ?C;'' ;f '"'V ;K "
4, , , v ' , ,i ' t $ j
.y.-y. y-yyy.lyy ::-:-: :vg0 :-:;.:.".r:v;::v:vj t .-y.:. y. " ::y-y.y;:yyyy-i y. Jv'
- h ; ;. . : J
A DELIGHTFUL PRESENT
v
Purola Green Soap Sriampoo is a Portland product, manufactured by Blurriauer-Frank Drug Co. It is a delightful
shampoo, made from vegetable oil and designed to keep the scalp clean and healthy and. assist in preventing dandruff
and diseased conditions. If you have used other Purola products you know their general high quality. If you haven't
it is time to get acquainted. Be sure to get your bottle of this delightful toilet preparation.
A Simple Matter to Get Your Present
just bring a cash Want Ad for the big Sunday Journal of May 1st to The Journal or any of its "Dime a Line" Want
Ad Service Stations on this Thursday or Friday, April 28 and 29, Don't miss this.' Come early.
You can buy your "Dtme-a-Line" Journal Want Ad at any of the f ollowing J ournal "Dime-a-Line"
Want Ad Service Stations and get your present just the same as though you came to
The Journal Off icej
THE OWI DRUG CO. STORE, Broadway and KILXJNGSWORTH DRUG CO., Killingsworth
" Washington . and Albina
FREDERICK C. FORBES DRUG; CO Grand Ave. MATTHIEU DRUG STORE, Russell Street and
and East Morrison Williams A venue
, . ST. JOHNS PHARMACY, St. Johns
One insertion, "Dime-a-Line' three insertions, 25c per line seven insertions, 50c per line
All ads less than 2 lines will be charged as 2 lines
OVER A QUARTER MILLION PEOPLE READ TH JOURNAL EVERY DAY
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