The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 15, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, HAY 15, 1C21.
PARADE OF MILLION
ROSES WILL MOVE
IN TWO
DIVISIONS
First One Will Be Made Up of
Organizations and Floats Will
Feature Second Column.
According to the classifications an
Bounced by Henry W. Kent, chair
man of the floral parade committee.
the parade of a Million Roses will
- be in two divisions.
- Division No. 1 will be "for the various
school. . civio and fraternal organiza
' tions entering decorated cars and floats.
while the second section win De rnaae up
of decorated floats from the 40 sectors
of. the town, in accordance with the
' plans of the Portland Service league.
rLOATS PROMISED
Interest-is being shown by all the so
cieties of the town, Kent states, and the
entries are being pledged daily. Several
outside organizations; have promised
floats for the first section, among them
-Pasadena. -
The competition will be for the grand
prize of 1500 for the best decorated float.
This- prize will eliminate the winner
' from competing in any other classifica
tion. The total prize money tor ail
classes Is to be 13000. Cups and . other
trophies will be awarded.
. In the second division the floats will
be decorated by flowers grown by the
citizens of Portland. . Each sector will
have a float decorated in some design
symbolic of the section of town repre
sented.
XXOWZBS SUGGESTED
' Flowers suggested in the official pros
pectus for decorative use, are canterbury
bells, lupines, daisies, tscoicn Broom, car
nations, cosmos, larkspur, gl&diola, peon
lea. rhododendrons, bachelor buttons.
hydrangea, snowballs, coriopsis and snap
dragons. These flowers are to used as a
basis for the rose display.
The Portland Service league and the
Women's Portland Service league are
working In conjunction to have the var
lous sectors ready for the parade.
Below is the classification list and
awards for division 1:
Section 1 Fin department. Clsss A. Best
e-ora.trl motor-drawn apparatus (fiT. prizes).
AH other eit oC Portland danartmenta. data
B. Boat decorated motor-drawn float (fis
, priza Best dcoorated boraa-drawa Ooai (1
prise) .
Section 2 OnUiile Municipal) tiea. Clubs. Cirte
- ' Orcanizatinna Fraternal societies and col-
lecea. OUas A.. Bast deeoralsd float (thras
prizes).
Section Schools Class A. Bert public
grid, school antry. decorated by pupils (two
prtees; B. Bast publio crade school entry, deo
- rted by florid t ( 2 prises) ; C. Best hih
school entry, decorated by pupils I , prize 1 ;
. . I. Beat hich school entry, decorated by flor
ist 11 orize) : K. Beat Sunday school entry.
decorated by pupils (2 prizes) ; k Best Sunday
school entry decorated by florists 1) prize):
;. Best rrirate school or cotlrse entry decorated
by students (2 prizes: H. Best prirate school
r Mllio emtrv decorated hr florists (1 Bfize).
Section 4 Clubs. Cirio Organization, and
- Fraternal Societies of Portland Class A. Bust
deoorated civio clnb entry (2 prizes) ; B. Beet
decorated fraternal society entry (3 prizes) ; C
Best decorated patriotic society entry 2 prizes)
I). Best deooraXed foreicn entry (2 prizes)
E. Best decorated charitable orranizauoo or
fcuipltal entry VI prizes)! :
...; Section B Prirate Cars Clans A. Bast deo-
' rated prrrately owned ear. entered and decor
ated by indiridoala (S prises: B. Best decor-
"N. sted prirately owned tourin ear- decorated by
florists 1 3 prises) ; U. tsmt aecoratea uanm
ear. priratrly owned and decorated "by indi
viduals, the retail price of which is lsaa than
$1500 (3 prizes). I. Best decorated prirately
owned roadster or two-paaaancer ear, decorated
by individual. (3 prizea). - K. Beat decorated
privately owned roadster or . two-psaaenfer car.
decorated by florists (3 prizes). "
T ' Section 6 Auto Dealers Class A. Best deo-
'eratrrt new car or cat entered by any dealer "
Portland, Tahte of car to exceed $2000 (3
prizes) j B. .Best decorated new car or ears en
tared by any dealer in . Portland, value of car to
be $200 or leas (3 prizes). , -
Beection T Industrial Class A. Best deco
. ated horse-drawn float (2 prizea) ; B. Beat
decorated motor-truck float (2 prizes).
Seection 8 Mounted and Driving Entries -Hui
A. Best club or organization cooUng of
SO or more uniform and decorated mounted per
nn ( 1 nrlu) : B. Bast deeorated hoot oaxt and
driver (1 prise) : C Best decorated saddle
- Bone or pony, with boy or sirl nder under IS
m rm at u I 2 Drizea)
Section 0 Cniqae Class A. aioet aniens
AmniMl entrv 12 n risen) .
. Section 1 0 Moton-rcles and Bicycles Class
A. Beat deeorated motorcycle with side car (2
. prizes) : B. Beat decorated motorcycle (solo) ( 2
nriiMl : & Beat deeorated bicrole ( 1 prize) .
Mo. motorcycle or bicycle will be passsd by the
ib units folly and artistically deoorataa.
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER
OF ADVERTISING AGENCY
t
f s -
VORTHY EXHIBITS
NEED SHOWCASES;
CITY WANTS GIFT
Museum Treasures Lie Unseen in
Basement For Lack of Display
Containers, Opportunity Seen.
George S. Botsford
After several years selling and mer
chandising experience in the wholesale
confectionery Industry. George S. Bots-
ford haa resigned his connection with
the Russell A Gilbert company of this
city to accept a position as distribution
manager and account executive with- the
Botsf ord, Constantino & Tyler Advertising-
company of Portland, Seattle and
San Francisco, j i
Mr. Botsf ord's new duties win be. in
the capacity of a special sales and mer
chandising investigator. He has had
many years' experience in merchandis
ing and selling methods and will spe
cialize in solving sales problems- for Ore
gon manufacturers. . t ' '
Thirty-eight Clubs
Now in Existence
On U. of 0. Campus
University of Oregon, Eugene, May 14
The formation of the University Ad
club marks the . organization of the
fourth society this year and the thirty,
eighth club on the Oregon campus. Keg'
ular honor fraternities are the most nu
merous, with Journalism, law and pre-
medics coming next. .
Following are organisations : Archi
tecture club. Texon Art club. Order of
"O." Samara, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta
Gamma Sigma, i Beta Alpha. PsL Phi
Theta Kappa, Friars, Kwama, Scroll
and Script, To-Ko-Lo, Mask and Buskin
Geological Mining society. Theta Sigma
Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Advertising club,
Delta Theta Phi, Kappa Beta Phi, Phi
Delta Phi. Mu Phi Epsilon, Ma Zeta
Kappa, Sigma Alpha, Kappa Psi, Chem
ists' club, Kutaxians, University Honor
society (Crossroads), Phi Delta Kappa,
Pi Lambda Theta. Tau Kappa Alpha,
Zeta Kappa Psi, Oregon club, Tre Nu,
Pot and Quill, and Sigma Upellon.
Mt. Hood Soda'Wnfi mi.li.
fruity, always &o evelryrYeri-AdT.
Mayor Baker's proclamation.
Make 1921 a year of gifts to Port
land, may have stirred desire to re
spond, in the minds of some persons
who are "at sea" aa to what they
might grlve. " Here's a suggestion out
of the ordinary, but which,! if fol
lowed, would be highly- appreciated:
Give show cases! ;. : " -j
Naturally the question arises : '"Why a
gift of show cases to a municipality T
The answer Is that they are seriously
needed to display gifts to the city mu
seum kept in the corridors of the city
hall, and visited daily by many persons.
XAKT TREASURES TTAITIWO
It is not generally known, but the base
ment of the city hall holds boxed-up mu
seum treasures that cannot be displayed
because of the lack of glass cases in
which to place the articles that must be
protected from inquisitive fingers. Well
filled as are the corridors of four floors
at the city hall with cases containing
museum exhibits. Curator C. F. Wiegand
says he could find place for a number
of additional cases if they were avail
able. But the city has not the funds for
this purpose and gifts on this line would
be highly acceptable, thus permitting the
publio to enjoy an extension of the mu
seum. ' : ' f
In addition to the articles and collec
tions) on hand that are awaiting proper
display facilities, Wiegand says he knows
of a number of other collections or much
interest that could be secured for the
city's use If they could be properly
nlaced. : i .
The museum Is the creation of about
two decades of attention paid to it by
persons especially interested in this line
of research. Its nucleus was formed in
1903 by Colonel Hawkins, a then well
known figure of Portland, who received
permission from the city council to make
a -display in the city hall corridors of
gome of the cfUrtos he had collected. From
this beginning he built up an interesting
collection and this was materially in
creased at the dose of the 1905 fair,
when through the activities of Colonel
Hawkins various donations were made
from exposition exhibits. ; ,
FLOBAIi EXHIBIT LOST
Hawkins died soon thereafter and
Mr. Sheldon took charge of the city mu
seum, adding1 to its objects and placing
in the city hall a really notable floral
exhibit which since he left, two years
later, was allowed : to deteriorate and
finally was removed.
Wiegand, who was then an employe In
the city auditor's office, then took charge
of the museum and has remained In that
position' ever since, in addition to carry
ing on his duties as an attache of the
municipal park department.
Through his activities the city council
was induced to make a small yearly ap
propriation for the museum. At times
this was allowed to accumulate until it
became, of sufficient sixe to purchase
soma Valuable .collections r which; were
added toibis display. One of these was
the South Sea Islands collection, pur
chased for"?600 in 1918 from Captain Ina-
naus, an iBta.na tracer.
Among the' collections that are stored
in the city hall basement for lack of
cases - In which-to place them, are six
cases of ."mineral specimens, comprising
wide assortment of the minerals of the
PaciOo Northwest. - t
COLLECTIONS AVAILABLE
Th late W. M. Gadsby had accumu
lated valuable museum collection which
his family is willing that the city shall
have If they are properly placed to the
city hall, and Wiegand; says he knows of ;
other Interesting collections that would
be donated to the- city were provision ;
made for their display.
The city museum Is proving a magnet 1
to numerous school classes, and it is no
Infrequent sight to see a bevy of inter- j
ested boys and girls, In charge of their
teacher, thronging the city hall corridors
and gathering impressions of phases of
life that are of the past.
School 'Magazine'
Uncovers Budding
Genius For Rhyme
S,ntir Mv 14 Mini Caiolins Vaa-
rattt nrlnHnnl flf fhm XtilmB BChOOL near
Kanrtv. found her lanruaars DUDlla lag
ging in Interest and conceived the idea
of giving them original worn.
"Let's make a majraxine," sna aaira.
Eager response came, and in a Short
iim the Western Star . appeared. 64
pages, written neatly I in columns, with
an attractive cover design, ana -. ;
iit nf den&rtment "editors" patterned
after a first-class monthly. Among a
nnmhoi- of "neems" was one eight stan
zas long, entitled "When Happy Makes
Bug, the last stanza reacung :
go he married her for bis wife.
And be and she fa the "bits"
Went spinning on trhrousn life.
Another. "The Moon." (fourth grade)
. I-saw the moon risk last night, ,
And shine through the trees.
And sparkle in the dew
And shine on the peas.
Th tXTAetra SSraii fn In ena.t dft-
vrtan? Anri 4a Vwln riajtfwri around to
every family in the neighborhood, the
cartoons peing a special auraciioo.
luumtuHUMMimwiiuiuiMiMMiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiimuuMUimiiMWMimMuiiiiiii
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STOKE OKGANI2ATION 1IM Ht YVUKJ-u r
Hope Muslin
15c Yard
The Standard Muslin at
the rignt price. .
Burson Hose
39c
Excellent tlisle In black
ana brown.
si-incm uieaenea jnssua
13c Yard
A good quality muslin for
s the needle.
tt-Ia, rableaehsd MstUa
6cYard
Medium weight, fair qual
ity muslin,
Bieaenea surgeons' uaaze
7c Yard
A good gause for all purposes.
a special
of Seasoi
Fished Out of Season, fined
Jacques of Jacques - Spur was fined $50
ana costs here inursaay suier caving
pieaaea guuty to nsmng out vi seasou.
Complaint was made
mrtA TloV. WflPvn A.i
alleges Jacques caught seven small fish
Sunday.
by District Game
R. Johnson, who
Does your
dentist look
you in the eye
and say:
'fit won't
hurt?"
Dr. Stevenson says just
that! His perfected local
anaesthesia transposes
dental work
to pleasure.
most sensitive teeth are
treated without pain.
from pain
Even the
No gas or cocaine; no
nerve-blocking
J. E. STEVENSON, D. D. S. m
SI BUSH A XAWE BUII-DIKO
B BO AD WAT AJJD ALBEB r
Senator Thanked
For His Interest
Vln Ohampoeg Plans
At the anniversary celebration Satur
day at Champoee Sen'ator J. Xt. Patter
con was thanked by Chairman DArcy
for his efforts in behalf of securing an
appropriation for the commemoration of
the Champoeg convention mat was neia
In 1843. - ' ,
Senator Patterson Informed the 1200
people assembled that there were several
other members of the legislature besides
himself who had seats in that body and
wanted the thanks distributed more
widely. As a result of P. IL D'Arcy's ef
forts, supplemented by different legisla
tures, governors and pioneers. Senator
Patterson pointed out that a comfortable
auditorium had been provided, a memo- ;
rial building "erected and land purchased
for a park. However, it was made evi
dent by D'Arcy that Senator Patterson
f Polk county deserves considerable
credit for befriending the different bills
Introduced.
Jitneys to Run to
' Fishing District
Marshfield. Or, May 14.--Passenger
service by Jitney line fronv Coos Bay
to lakeside, the center of the Ten-mile
lake .fishing district. Is to be estab
lished. The road is not yet completed,
but the passengers will be taken from
Coos Bay by gasoline boat to a point
on Haynes Inlet, where connections will
be .made with automobiles for Lake
" side. Cars will be run from the bay
'.cities direct to Lakeside when the
ferry from North Bend to Glasgow is
established, and a small unfinished por
tion of the road is completed.
Tieburg Bros. Morrison at ParkTieburg Bros.Morrison at Park Tieburg Bros. . H
r" . '- I . .....
Shoe Sale for Women!
j Every Pair Deeply Reduced
RE j YOU one of the throng we tried to wait upon yesterday ? Please come
again tomorrow and we'll try to serve you, for we will have an augmented
force of courteous, expert shoe salesmen. v , 4 j
We repeat the reason for this, wonderful sale this sale of welcome surprises
to the women of Portland: w ! I
LEASE IS SOLD!
We must sell our entire stock of women's new, smart footwear in order to
turn over trie premises to the lessee on the date fixed by the lease. ! We
naming prices that surely will sell every pair! Don't wait! Come while si
and widths are here!
are
sizes
Straps,! Pumps; Oxfords
HERE IT IS!
A handy tool for your camping
trip; will repair harness, shoes,
suitcases, awnings, carpets, grain
bags, auto tops and curtains, etc.
Complete with needle and wax
thread and lull instructions.
I Inelsdlsg
'C Psreel Pot
79
and Novelties
Incomplete runs of sizes, but
every size in the assortment,
which is a large onel Offered at
three price groups which repre
sent tremendous savings ! Every
pair smart and snappy! Quality
superDi
$6.65 $7.65 $8.65
$5
New Shipment, Just Received :
Women s Colonial Pumps Jja
1 ne newest, smartest effects of the season !
Made with high throat, cutout pattern ; light,
flexible walking soles; covered Baby4 Louis
heels; I black suede, brown suede and erray
suede. 1 ah widths and sizes.
BOUGHT TO BE SOLD AT $9.00 THE PAIR!
(See Our Windows for Styles and Prices!
BROTHERS
Thrift Prices on
Toilet
.Articles
Peheco Tooth Paste... 35?
Pepsod'nt Tooth Paste 39
Colgate's large Tooth
Paste .....19
Cutieura Soap .XOt
Woodbury's Facial
Soap ...19
Pear's Soap ...15
Jergen's Bath Tablets, 2 -
for 15
Jergen's Soap
Colgate's Tale 15
Colgate's Share Stick 25
Colgate's SUek Reflls 19
Palmolive 8haTe Cr'ra 25
Colgate's Share Cr'm 25
Palm Olive Soap, t tor X&
Lax ... XO
Penneys White Soap,
for Z5
Thrift Is the Password of the J. C. Penney Company.
Our Store and See How We Apply It to Modern
Retail Merchandising
Visit
., To a strict nd intelligent application of this treat principle do we, more
than to all else, attribute our enviable position in the mercantile world. For
us It has proven the "Oil Upon the Waters" a bulwark of stability in our
fist-growing business. In turn, it has made possible our present ability to
offer the public such values s are. only possible through an institution that
eliminates High Rentals, Expensive Store Furnishings, Delivery Equipment,
Charge Accounts and Jobber's Profit. All this we do and more. We offer
you the opportunity to reap as we hare reaped Te Really Sar Money..
Now It's Up to You
Thrift Prices on
Notion
s
Coates 150-yd. Thread 5
Coates Merc Thread... 5
Corticelll 100-yd. Silk.. 12
Coates' CrochetCott'n 12
Silkln Crochet Cotton lO
Coates' Darning Cotton.
S for lO
Steel Pins .....4
Hooks and Eyes G
Dress Snaps 4
Dexter's Knitting Cot'n 8
Bias Tape ....tit
Rick Rack Braid 5
Pro-phy-lac-Ue Tooth
Brush 33
2-In-l Shoo Polish..... lO
Shoe Laces, S pair for... 5
Cap Hair Nets 10
Smart Shoes for Women
Morrison Street at Park
Here
l Here Is tine Merchandise aiad.
Aire "the
Silk Camisoles, Flesh, Pink and Blue;; . . . . . . . ... .'.:.-. ..-. . . .59c
New Tricolette Blouses All the High Colors $2.98
All-Silk Jersey Petticoats, Black and Colors .... . ... . . ... .$2.69
New Arrivals in Women's Sport Hats .......... ..... . . . . . .$2.98
Women's Street and Sport Coats v .$9.90
Women's Flannel Sport SkirtsWhite and Colors ... . ......... .$6.90
New Plaid and Striped Pleated Wool Skirts ............ ..... . . .$7.90
Beautiful Silk Street and Sport Dresses ...... .......... .... .$12.50
50 New Tricotine and Serge Suits All Sizes . . . .... ......... .$19.75
Voile, Batiste, Organdy and Gingham Dresses .. . . ...".$4.98 to $8.90
Men's Pure Fur Felt Hats All Colors .$1.98
Men's Corded Madras Shirts, 14 to 17 .-. ......... .$1.19
Men's Nainsook Athletic Union Suits 34 to 46 .. ....... .... ..... .89c
Men's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits 34 to 46 ...89c
Blaxrk Beauty Sateen Shirts 14i2 to 17 79c
Pay-Day Chambray Shirts (Union Made), W2 to 17. . ...... 79c
Extra Heavy Ventilated Sateeti Shirts for Big Men 17i2 to 20. . .$1.69
Men's 220 Denim Overalls and Jumpers (Union Made) . . . . .. . . . .$1.19
Heaviest 8-oz. Duck Carpenters' Overalls (Union Made) .. . . . . .$1.89
Boys' 220 Denim Overalls, 11 to 17, 98c; 5 to 10 89c
Engineers' Hickory Sleeve Vests. .. . . ........ . . $1.29
Men's Khaki Pants, Good Quality.-... ... ...... ..... . . . . .. . 98c
Youths' Khaki Pants, Good Quality $1.39
Heavy Canvas Gloves, Knit Wrist.. . ... .10c
Penney Special Leather-Faced Canvas Gloves .29c
Engineers' and Firemen's Sox, Black and Brown . . . ... . . ....... . 19c
Men's All-Wool Serge and Worsted Suits $24.75
Boys' Fancy Cassimere Long-Pant Suits . . ........... ....... .$14.75
Boys' Two-Pant Knickerbocker Suits, 7 to 17 .... . . . . . ... .. .$6.90
Boys' Odd Knickerbockers, Cassimeres and Serges . , . . . . . . . . .$1.49
Men's Cassimere Dress Pants i $2.98 to $4.98
Men's All-Wool Serge Pants All Sizes . . . . ........ .... .$4.98 to $6.90
Men's Corduroy Pants, Dark Brown All Sizes . .... ........ . . .$3.69
31-Inch Imported All-Silk Natural Pongee .49c
29-Inch Imported Japanese Crepe, Colors ... . . ....... . . ... .... . .29c
18-Inch Bleached Terry Cloth (Good) ..... . ..... ......... . .... .1,9c
36-Inch Longcloth, Any Quantity. . . ........ 15c
Heavy Unbleached Crash Toweling 1 15e
36-Inch Standard Percales, Light and Dark ..... ... ....... . .19c
36-Inch Cretonne, for Aprons and Drapes . . . ...... . . .V . . . . . . . . .29c
Women's Imported Kid Gloves, Black and Colors . . .... . . . ... . . ,98c
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
Stepping Stones to
Economy
Men's Suspenders ......... .29
Men's Sor, dress and work.
. . . . : osr
Paris Garters ......25 (
Men's Cambria Handkerchiets
for ........................ S
Men's Split Foot Sox.. .....25
Tubular Knitted Ties, a for 2 5
Stepping Stones to
Economy
1-4 Dan Rlrer t?heetlng..;45
9-4 Dan River Sheetlng...40
10-4 Dan River Sheeting... 55
t4 Unbleached Sheeting. .39
10-4 Unbleached Sheeting. ,4e
81x90 Dan Kiver Seamless
Sheets 91.39
lLlitKh Inill.fi Tla A ..
Men-e Wash Ties. for...,25 HI FOURTH ST., Just North of Washington Berkley 60 Cambric ..2
htcorporatecl
DEPARTMENT STORES
Brown Mercantile Co.
WE NEVER HOLD A SALE-
i:i First Street
SiuiiiiiiiiuiiuliiiiaiuiuiiHUMii""''M'"''""'"''"'"'u't''
iiiniii.ninuiiumitmitMitJ"tlilfcll'"'i""iit-t",lult"'-'t'""i'