THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, -SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE -11,
1922.
11
SIC S IL
L
1
PElE
ROSE
' SHOW EXHIBITION
Two Special Trophies to Be
Warded ir . Display at Ar-
'tnory ' During Festival WeJy
District rose exhibits will be one of
the center of attraction at the roe
show which win be held In the Armory
- daring Festival week, according to ar
rangements completed - by H. H.
Haynes. chairman of the committee on
these exhibit, who le being assisted
by Mlse Nellie Fox of the Central
Library association and Mrs. Josephine
H. Forney of the Chamber of Com
merce. Baskets will 'be supplied by -each
; district and two special trophies will
be awarded. Special committees have
been appointed to arrange the exhibits
"for each district
The personnel of these committees!
follow:
arl-t Mary Henthorne, branch librariaa
Xn. Mary L Pbhbarn. site Etiittl Stacta.
BroofcLrs Mra. Ethel Hoffman. ... branch
librarian; Mr. MlnnM Moor,: Mra, C C.
B or liana n. lia. J. 9. Kennedy,
Esrt Portland Helen MeRaith, braaeh B
bnrisji; Mrs. Benjamin Vitow, Ha A. I
DuPnr. Mr. R. K. Bondursnt.
Jresh Norms Peck, branch libra Han :
Un Vrad Hoaer. SUM Ma Bel inawtta. Mrs.
Max S-bnkir.
Lents Mra. Ratli Pierce, branch librarian :
Mr. Fred Geisler. Mrs, K. allot, Mrs. Iuex
Kirha-rdson.
. North- Portland Huth Crocker. . branch
. librarian: Mra, Victor . rail, an. J. M
Ktera. Mra. E- E. BordicK. .
North ' Portland Ruth Crocker, barach
librarian; Mrs. B. U Trm trail. Mrs. IL H.
EnnoiM. Mrs. Curds Whits. Ir. 1. fi. Pslrner.
Penhwalar Abb MeHottand. branch libra
Gerke,
rtas; Mrs. E. K. Jtelsa. Mrs, It. W.
Mr. Laara Taylor. ? - - ,.
SeBwooa line! Waits, branch Hbjsrias:
Mra. Tbeo Holt. Mra. Prase Lee. Bto
Keller. -
Sowtb Portland Miaa ZerSaa TwiilMH
branch Bbnnu; Kn. Ida If. Bever. Mrs.
P. E. StvweU. Mrs. B- B. Poacher.
8C John. fns Maud Corinctoo. h ranch
Ifbrariaa: Mrs. - H. A. Manninc. Mrs. J- "W.
Bottom. Mrs. Hasel CacsrU. . .
VeraoB Mia Hath Moats, branch
brarfaa; Mrs. R. M- Tocas. : Mr IX I
Greene. Mra. J. B- Clarke. ,
Wewd-toca Mm Carria Dawaadorffer.
branch librarian: Mra. Mjrclaa Dndarwood. Maw
Macci Irwin. Mrs. Lee.
AiMns Kreijn T. Boas, brsnefa librarian;
Mrs. Charles Xing. Jim. 8. t" Kochler. Uias
Vills Irrinc . , . . .
Oonmlttees aatmcd hy Jeaa. A. thorny to
represent mtuaa and WiUantetta Mg-hf
Portland Heia-hta-a-MiK Homtr K. Anseil.
Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler. Mrs. F. t. Kendall.
WBlanette Haighta Mrs. Dewisbt Edwards,
Mrs. Hicks Fen too. Mrs. Burnett Goodwin.
Society Maid Hurt
In Fall Off Horse
Spokane, Wash; June llWMIss Vera
McDonald,'- prominent, society maid
and Horsewoman, was -badly shaken
up and possibly: seriously injured last
nlfht when ahe iwaa" thrown" off her
riding horse. She suffered a" concus
sion of the brain when , her : head
iroca ins arrouna ana was uncon
scious for some time after the acci
dent. Her , condition is favorable.
Artiflerymen to Be
Given Big Farewell
Ashland. June 10. -The local First
company. Coast artillery. Is preparing
for encampment at Fort Worden. Be
cause Captain William -Briggs Is a
senior captain, First company has se
cured assignment to the 12-inch bat
tery. The company will entrain June
14 and citizens, led by the city
band, plan to escort the boys to the
station and give them a rousing send
off. K s
iNewratii
s
Auto Gamp Gets
More Gas Stoves Are Added
Bright, sweet-smelling sawdust av
enues are appearing: at the municipal
automobile camp grouada. All day
Friday and t. Saturday,. thr worimven
sprinkled the . sawdust and raaea t k
evenly over the roadways. The camp
sites are left freaof.it. t-
Another improvement Is the addition
of three new gas stoves on the extreme
west end or the campgrounas ior me
benefit of the campers who seek the
outskirts rather than, the center of the
camp. ' Gas will be connected Monday,
so thatj.he stoves will be ready for use
early 'in the week. .
.: '
The camp Is a great place for types,
autos. humans and dogs. One sees
every kind of motor vehicle, from mo- ,
torcycle to the latest thing la an apart
ment house on wheels; one finds every
kind of a dog, from mongrel to thor
oughbred, in every else and color, and
one finds almost - every kind of a
human. In general, the humans- are
a fine outfit and have .become thor
ough outers, but occaslonaly one finds
someone whose veneer of convention
ality does not "seem to have been
scratched ' by their contact with na
ture. ' :
There is the exclusive man from
Chicago who hasn't gotten away from
the idea that he is somebody, and who
hasn't learned that on the road and
in the camp be Is no more nor less
in importance than the overburdened
tin Lizzie. - The. Chicago man keeps
pretty much to himself, and . doesn't
mingle with the "rabble." .
-
Then there is the woman from Spo
kane who blushes and titters and won't
give her name and says her brother-in-law
In Hood River has hislname in
the papers enough for all the family.
There Is also the couple who would
like to tell one It Is none of one's busi
ness as to their travels, but they are
a little to polite for that-
' But the majority are so happy and
are having such a fine time, that they
welcome Portlanders to their camps,
and tell of all their good times and
their bad times, and are glad to share
a little of then- trip, and Introduce the
family cat and adc (or information
about Portland and tell how fine they
think , the campgrounds are, and ask if
the weather is going to be nice again,
and when the Rose Festival Is to be
held. - " -- s ,
-Mr. and Mrs. G. MV Hathaway are
motoring from Ixa Angeles to Colorado,
and looking over land on the way with
the. Intention of possibly buying real
nice home somewhere- They are
somewhat tired of Los Angeles. They
have a son living - lit Utah ' and a
daughter in Colorado, whom they In
tend to visit on the way. Each Bum
mer the Hathaway go upon some auto
mobile trip, but this Is the first time
they have been through Oregon. They
think, it la very oeauunu. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Krrett and their
doe "Pat" are back In Portland frotn
Brusch. Colo. Errett used to work in
the Columbia river shipyards, during
the war, and he has always carried
with him 'memories of Portland and
dsira to come back. Mrs. Errett had
VwMin none too well and had to take
medicine to make her sleep, so this
spring, the two loaded their car and
started out Mrs. Errett can ; now,.
throueh any kind of noise and
doesn't need any medicine at all. and If
Hrrett can find work, he will stay.
Campground neighbors have taken to
r-sTUnff Pat "Firewood,- because he
rd awfully runs away with all their
kindlinrs and sometimes forgets -to
return -it. ' m
"Where are we going? Well, that is
. ..ti nuesrtlon. W don't know. Mrs.
Tony Klein of tos Angeles said. There
are lour in airs, xjaaxrm parry, nex
husband, her : sister. : Mrs. J E. ilo
Cristy of San Antonio, Texas; and her
sister's husband. The McCristys cam
to Xoe ; Angeles by train, purch sued
their motor i caumping outfit and . the
two families' have been on the road
since. They- like Portland some "nice
ladies' f gave them a : big bunch of
rosea and McCristy thinks lie may
stay. Not because - of the rosea in'
particular, bet beomuse things in gen
eral look good. Mrs. Klein and Mrs.
McCrity used to live : la WheaOand,
Kansas, until - their husbands came,
along; land when they moved away
Wheatland, as a- town, ceased to exist.
When -tshey travel, the two women ge
m one car and the two men in the
other. "The party plaas to stay ever
until after the rose festival, and will
take various side trips -until that time.
Mr. and Mrm,1 Raymond Burke are
at the eamp from Montana, with their
two boys." They don't' know what they
will do4-theyj may locate here. Arthur,
one Of the boys, found the family tuck
too sw, so ne purcnaaea a motorcycle
in Portland; i and If the family goes
on. he will ride upon it. The Burkes
intended - to locate. in. Spokane, .but
they did not like the looks of it when
they -got there.' They have been on
the road for a little over a, month.
Mr.; and Mrs. C. A.; Xvsvm nt rm
Angelea, accompanied by. Mrs. Dyson's
82-yeartoId father, Jaob Tundt, are
on uieir way; xo Kansas City, via Brit
ish Columbia and Te!inwarnT,
They have already been in old
and have been seven weeks on the road.
Ansa: is eur ;Drst.trip.: said-Mrs.
uywoa. , -na we, are enioylng it Im
mensely. We shall visit my brother
in Kansas iCtty and then return by
-air, and Mra F. Q. Kerns and their
V
a.
big
o id lie
a
o
it II EH
for Motorists!!
AniJQpelitng,, An
nouncement and a big
"Get Acquainted" SPE
CIAL in honor of our
"Opening"
beginning this week
A new firm, financed by lo
cal capital. A new store,
with a money-back guaran
' tee with every sale ! A new
stock of highest qualities of
every article desired by the
motorist! Alarge volume
- of business that keeps price
at its lowest level! A system that puts the desire to Tender consci
entious SERVICE ahead of the mere desire to make a sale ! A
yaX of buying and selling on the cooperative plan that gives you
exactly what you want at exactly what it is worth ! A sure saving
for you and certain popularity for us ' ;
For One Big Special "Opening" ' Week:
r 4Luggge: Carriers . .... $2,65
Buckeye Type Channel Bar Bumpers . . . $5.00
Nickel Plated Bar Type Radiator Capsl ; . $L75
Interior Rear View Oblong Type Mirrors . $1.95
. BBSSaBBSBeBBBSBeBSBnaBaBBBB BBBBBSBaBBSBBaSBSSBBBSBJBBBBBBSBnnBaBM
You are cordially invited to visit our new store and inspect our
complete line 6f : high-grade automobile accessories. And our line
includes the best, of equipment to the automobile camper, too.
Come in ! and receive prompt, courteous service, and if you desire
something youdo not see, ask for it, and we will. do our very best
to get it. ' - ' - n Vy- "''
Make specie! note of the location- one block north of Burn
side,. on east side of Broadway, corner of Couch.
-fAUTO
i-a SUPPLY GO.
'Everything for the Motorise
S. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND COUCH
;UU J eU-ia sli VZTiliJ
to
children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feder
spiel and family of Pueblo, Colpare
traveunaT. south.- -w are- jast naving
a -good time," said - Mra. . Kerns. "We
came through here on , a similar trip
last year, and we have somehow goi
the habit. We enjoy IU and x find
we. don t grow eld as we do when we
stay In one place an the time.-. , - ;
, - - " - - . ;
Mr. and Mra. Margaret Bay and
son are from Wichita, Kan, where
they left more than two months ago.
They . have been through California
and will spend the summer making the
loop, returning v te Kansas- by. . the
northern route.- "J ''vs.-
' Mic. and Mrs. ' Et" B. - Snyder ' from
SeatUe. terra themselves -v "gasoline
tramps." The Snyders went to Seattle
in 117 from Kansas." They lived, there
until a year sure .when they went to
Philadelphia."- They are-now en their
way . back, after - spending the winter
in Los Angeles, How .long tney win
stay in SeatUe. when C they et there
until they ' hit th road again they
cannot tell. ; :';.. - J" ..v. : . , ,
4 Among the other ' visitors at the
eamp are O. Ou Kloee of Seattle, Za
Mi Desvours of Amarlllb, Texas, B. C.
Kits of Saa San Francisco. " Ii.'. Xsbell
t Auburn, Wash, wt E,""Dubert of
Davenport. Washt J.'Kerr f Par-
enpost.' Wash, J. 'Bernard of "Los An
geles en his way to New York. w. a.
Lustle of Seattle, C. Meyer of Buf
falo, N. ; C C Lamborn of los
Angeles, J. .-Close of Lonr Beach
on way to Yellowstone. H. B. Rogers
of Los Angeles, K. Coo ma of 2d-
monds. Waalu W.- JSi .Potts of Med-
ford and W, C Wales of Baker. ,
GEKVAI8. CHTJBCH WSJSXn
Salem, June 10. The Sacred Heart
church at Gervais, north of here, was
burned to the ground this morning, en
tailing a- less estimated at 110,000. .
FhUomath OoUege I
'Girl Is Consecrated!
; Missionary to Cliina
' Last-Sunday 4bk the chapel f Philo
math college Mtss Eunice A. Mitchell
of Portland . was formally consecrated
a missionary to China for the Church
of the pnited Brethren In Christ. The
service waa to keeping with her own
request, that she be consecrated in -the
presence-of her many student friends.
, The- eolle? nastor. the Rev. '1X
priswonder. presided, and Bishop Wil
liam H.' 3 Washlnger . of - f Foruana
preacbed 1 the "sermon i and conducted
the consecration service. At the con
clusion of the service Mtoe -e MltcneU
expressed the eeacesef her call (
er. ef corsecratlon was of fered, by- the
Rev. - Q. EX MacDonald. superintendent
of the Oregon, cenferenee During the
past year Miss MltcheU has engaged
in mission work among the-Japanese
of .Portland, and during that time Has
resided at the home of Bishop and
Mrs. Washlnger -, 3
.. ... ' .
Want Alleged Mail
; KobbeTakeriEast
I Ernest Mmrr alleged Colorado mall
train- robber,. Saturday waived his right
to -a. preliminary hearing before TTnited
States - Commissioner Fraser. and was
held to - answer- to - the - federal court
under 110.000 bond. In default of bond
he was returned to the county jaiL
Monday the united, states attorney':
office win petition the court for an
order removing Miller to Colorado for-
trial, i MUlerv waeurested iastweek
by. te rfjjcet followipga report' that
he;waa?iiijlientei plo kefobj
a mall"tral,tt coming info PortlandJ'to
evideaoe wa gathered tv substantiste
the Tumors but fQUowwg , jtneviacrei
Miller was identified i as ? lh man
wanted in Denverv
,1
JJAUVXWj 5 Kl 1A V k 1 Vxj.va 1 j
1 t urs ior jr au, is
SlEdicPof ;pLsbioiij
J Black suits and wraps, trimmed in
caracul or ox, are b eft the iaode
for faU street wear, according to a
showing of coats , and , frocks inN the
gown abop Of K. Uebes,, G.. Tjiee,
4ay-afternoon, ; .'-' "-"
5rVr itrtonmed :nlU , were; particularly
noticeable In plje fabrics, , with , bell- '
shaped eleeves. TaUleur frocks with'
eonara ' and4 cuffh of 'reatlacejsrere;
bunt on the straight lines ot thehem- "
ise irock. Hem-Unea' wereer -un-.
even In protYcally all, of the outfits.
with-H lines lonr an straight, and
waists low. There te a, tendency to be
practicaV according to the designers, ;
.4 ,
DANCE TONIGHT!
' ORiJnIliM
HOliaiSOS 'BBaW 1:11 BHAKP
Complete Stocks m De Luxe Double-Unit Alcazar Ranges and Alcazar Cz$ Ranges
Choose
Your
Furniture
Jennin
at
and Eniov Your fflousie M
Large Stocks! y Attractive Prices! : Liberal Terms!
tiiM!
At Jenning's you will see the! largest and most varied V
stocks and you will have choice, from a wide range of
prices. You can-choose a davenport, chair prTOckefcs
in any design afld have it covered witii maierials'of ,
your own choosing, ilyou wish. ; Our stocks include :!;
pieces upholstered, in tapestry," velour, denim -and
dairiaskvThe colors and the patterns give youthe
1 a .
Miwxmm : Chairs and
111 f tt in 'jm 1 is .1 . m t a i n n x 1 1 ! r m til" - :
Rockers
J ' P.,
OUR STOCKS OF SUITES for the BEDROOM and the DINING
ROOM ARE WONDERFULLY COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE.
We Are Naming SPECIAL PRICES at This Timel NOW IS A MOST
t FAVORABLE MOMENT FOR BUYING. LARGE STOCKS GIVE
OPPORTUNITY FOR ENTIRELY. SATISFACTORY SELECTION
i. WHILE SPECIAL PRICES AFFORD A CONSIDERABLE SAVING.
i. - ! - ' '"; . ' - - ' -- . 1 1 - T-f . -V :
1 -I 11 ii' I . II i 1 .in .- j. .
j, ' - ..i.e." - i - - . - " i i. - f .
' " - .;. .-.... ; . .. . - ' '
The highest standard of American woo! rup: weaving" is exemplified in our
.displays of ,: (-' . , -' ". . -
j A nglo-Persidti Wilton Mugs,'
1 I
j We carry these fine rugs in all standard sizesarid we execute orders for
iweaviners of special sizes and extra large sizes. We deaVdirecCly with the
ijmiUvnd:we'are'thex
cuir:oraerst XMaiurauy, our prices are uie mosi. xavoraoie 10 Duyers. ' vv e
ai-e :ataU times .'pleased to show-visitors our wonderful collection of
:. '-"-i,e.'-'-
Single Bedroom
Pieces Now;
HALF PRICE
These' are examples of the
many half-price bargains -
we offer, in pieces for the
-ledrboni.'. . f2u4!
ti 6375 Ivory Enamel Drss
; ing Table ..1531.90 ;
'$150 FlMahogany s Dressing i
KTble .l75.00i
$150 Ma hoganr Chiffe
. ; robe. . . . . .. ..$7i.00-
; $165 W alnut Chif f erobe
. f or . . ; . . . W. . if 87.50
?125 Walnu t Chiff erobe.
-v-.if or . , . . . . . . . 62S0' ,
435 -Mafe ogany Chiff e--k
.'robe ..... . .117.50
l?95 Woman's Mahogany
-'Desk ....... ' ; . t?47.50f
$46 Ivory Enamel Single
v Bed . ; . .523.00
, $101 Ivory Enamel Dresser
y for .... '' ... 5C50
t $6jQlv:bry Enamel Bed "530
American-woven rugs.
i
1
If
Reversible Wool-Fiber
4r&"Americanoveii.
l;:', fprMoutam Capm' :
Rei $18.50 Rugs, 9x12 feet, $12.75 ,
IReg $16.00 Rugs, 8x10 feet, $105
Reg; $12.00 Rugs, 6x9 feet, $ 8.25
RetrJ S 425 Rugs. 36x72 in- $ 2.45,
JRegj$"2.75iRugs, 30x60 in,, $1.75 . . - ,.' '
iReg $
iThese rugs are of the best quality. : xrT?T tT'CT A mrT O
Thex should not be confused with , SS HrJf JtUljiirlviV. 1 WiVO
the I inferior, foreign-made grass, , ye carry the Century, Kotaseme and Cold
irUgSUv JCiVETJf-VllK f W43 UCU Wi
; America; , J .
4" (Plymouth Jipia AndoTer Make) j ' :
In the popular reds, .blues, greens '.!
and'grays.: (4
Reg. $22.50 Rugs, 9x12 feet $16.50
Reg. $19.50 Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft $145
Reg. $175 Rugs, 7.6x9 feet, $12.75
J Wnlnnf Flnlrt '
Queen
-.-a
Anne
Dining
."--.... .: i .
Buffet, Table, 4 Chairs
Only SlOtt ?
1 -t' .
FLORENCE
U11 vook btoves
"t
! Washington
.atFiXth: : ;
;PX)RTliAND
jenn;
Storage Refrigerators. If you need
a new one, see these.
" I" Turn Kerosene into Gas ' "
'.v'l- - More r" Heat Less h Care. -
ALL ' SIZES OFFERED THIS -"'WEEK
AT REDUCED PRICES -;.
't- Packed -and Ready to' Ship io ".
. fountains or Beach!
HENRY JENKING
- ' J . .'"Kr ; J .
- - ' i . ': ' . s'. -
rH.G'S
&.S0NS . ,-,:::.r'
Wasliingtoh:
atrFifth:
Complete JcFu rnt shers A:of -Successful
Sver Chiles SuHty (i'lctal cr Weed) H:lf -Pries i
P PORTLAND
Homes!