THE SUNDAY OREGONI.Ctf. 'PORTLAND. MAY 30, 1920
SALEM SHRINE CLUB
TO BE HOST JUNE 23
Trip From Portland to Be
Made in Autos.
1000 MOTOR CARS NEEDED
Highway Commission May Slate
Sixjcial Effort to Eliminate
Rough Detours.
will join those of Linn county on the
trip. A. E. Laweon of Spokane, an
officer of the American Shorthorn as
sociation, and members of the faculty
of Oregon Agricultural college- will
make the trip.
The farms to be' visited follow:
C. C. Bryant, near Albany; Curtis
Cole, near Albany; McCormick Bros.,
north of Lebanon, where -the herd of
R. C. Burkhart as well as of McCor
mick Bros, will be inspected; O. K.
Blatchford, near Plain view; W. C.
Obermeyer and John Grell, who re
side on adjoining farms east of
Tangent, where the caravan will stop
for lunch; J. ;B. Cornett, east of
Shedd; C. H. Davidson, south of
Shedd; George N. Ausman, , south of
Tangent; Felser Bros., between Tan
gent and Albany.
At the Davidson farm the herds of
Mr. Davidson and T. J. Dannen and
Ralph Dannen will be Inspected and
a beef cattle judging demonstration
will be conducted by Professor Nel
son of Oregon Agricultural college.
The Boys' and Girls' Shorthorn Calf
club of Shedd will exhibit calves to
the tourists at the Davidson farm
also. i
SALEM, Or., May 29. (Special.)
Letters to 150 Shrine potentates
throughout the United States went
out this week from the Commercial
club here at the instance of the
Arabian Knights Shrine club of Salem
calling attention to the day when
Salem will pay its respects to the
mystic organization June 23.
Through this method of sending the
letters to the potentates, members of
every temple will be apprised of the
Salem Shrine club's enterprise and
will be told that they will be taken
through some of the finest loganberry
sections, hop yards and prune sections
of the united States.
That the motorists who contribute
cars to the use of the Shriners on
their trip to this city, may have in
terrupted travel from Portland to
Oregon's capital and not be bothered
with detours at places where the
highway is, being improved, the state
highway commission is considering
plans to enable passage through on
the Pacific highway without detour.
This matter, of eliminating detour
when the Shrine caravan moves this
way along the highway was taken
up with the commission Monday.
Arrangement Believed Likely.
The commission would make no
' definite statement concerning the
proposal, other than they believed it
could be dona and that it will strive
to make the desired arrangements.
Several auto owners in the city of
Salem have not yet notified the
Cherrians of their desire to register
their cars for the use of the Shriners,
due to rough roads around Chemawa
in making the detour around the
scene of improvements, as now under
way. It is believed that this assur
ance of the highway commission that
something will bo done. If possible,
to eliminate, this unsatisfactory con
dition will lend impetus to the regis
tration of automobiles for use when
the Shriners come here.
The commission has announced that
the contract time for completing the
highway Improvements north of Salem
to connect with the other pavement
six miles north is August 15. It is
believed that about two miles will
have been paved by the time the
Shriners come here in June. The com
mission stated that it is believed that
the entire task of paving the stretch
would be completed before the con
tract date. .
1000Autoa Needed.
The Arabian Knights' Shrine club
aided by the Cherrians and other civic
organizations, stands sponsor for ob
taining 1000 motor cars in which to
transport the thousands of guests
from Portland to the capital city and
return. -
A luncheon will be served on the
lawn of the capitol and the guests
will be entertained in the city from
the time of their arrival, about noon.
until they leave for Portland on the
return trip late in the afternoon. This
trip is to be made June 23 for those
guests who are not of the uniformed
men, the patrols, bands and chanters,
who are to be the guests of Port
land at the Oaks amusement park
where will be held the water sports
of the Shrine programme. There will
he surf boat riding, high and fancy
diving and the bathing g-.rls' parade.
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
Idaho Grand Commandery Names
Executives for Year.
BOISE, Idaho, May 29. (Special.)
The grand commandery. Royal Arch
Masons of Idaho, this week elected
the tollom-ing ofticers:
Grand master, Ernest J. Ostrander,
Twin Kails; deputy grand master,
Ralph T. Morgan, Kellogg; grand gen
eralisslmo, William Wallin, Pocatello
grand captain-general, Francis Jen
kins, Moscow: grand senior warden
Henry P. Glndeman, Coeur d'Alene
grand junior warden, Edward
Uauger. Kellogg: grand prelate.
Jacob A. Hiatt. Coeur d'Alene; gran
treasurer, J. R. Mason. Idaho Falls
grand recorder. Louis W. Ensign.
Boise; grand standard bearer. Max W.
Griffith, Moscow; grand sword bear
er. John O. Fralick, St. Maries; grand
warden, Charles S. McMartin, Twin
Falls; grand captain of the guard,
Frank IS. Higson; Pocatello.
I
CATTLE TOUR ARRANGED
IJnn, Benton and Lane Breeders to
Visit Shorthorn Herds.
ALBANY. Or.. May 29. (Special.)
Arrangements are complete for the
tour through Linn county next Tues
day when the leading Shorthorn herds
of the county will be visited. Breed
ers from Twine and Benton counties
Saxophones
Martin
Martin Band in
struments are of
superior worth.
Ask any musi
cian of reputa
tion and he
will tell you
that the "Old"
Martin line is
first class.
The Martin Line Is
Complete.
Cornets, Trumpets,
Saxophones and
everything tor the
modern Band.
MELODY "C" SAXOPHONE
G.F. Johnson Piano Co.
149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison
LABOR OUT 5725,
STRIKES rURIXG SIXGLE TEAR
PROVE EXPENSIVE.
Candidate Denounces "Scorpions"
Stirring; tip Envy and Hate
Throughout Country.
TACOMA, Wash., May 29. (Spe-1
cial.) Statistics to show that labor in
the United States hu lost 1725.000,-
000 in one year through the activities
of agitators within the union ranks,
were quoted by . Colonel Roland K.
Hartley, Everett lumberman, candi
date for the republican nomination
for governor, at the Pierce county
republican club Friday. Colonel Hart-
ey was speaking on what he termed
the necessity of combating the scor
pions" from stirring up envy and hate
n the rank and file of organized la
bor. Industry lost $1,250,000,000 on
account of agitators, he declared.
It is the business of the agitators I
f this state to misrepresent me,'
Colonel Hartley said. "They say that
am a "labor hater." We have be-
ween 1100 and 1200 lumbermen and
loggers employed tti our camps and I
haven't an enemy among them. I
want to say that between 70 and SO
per cent of the. members of organized
labor in this state are loyal to their
country. We have union and non
union men in our employment and I
demand the right of any man to
work for mj whether Tie belongs to a
union or not.
The man who belongs to the Tri
ple alliance or the Non-partiean
eague, whether he is a bolshevik, so
cialist or anarchist, who says be
going into the primaries to attempt I
to capture the republican party, ts in
my judgment, no better than a thief
who goes, under cover of night and
steals money from your home. He
ies to himself, his God and the peo
ple of his state."
CHEATERS" ARE .OUSTED
Washington Students Found Guilty I
of Exam Offense Suspended.
UNIVERS1TV OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle. May 29. (Special.) John T.
Condon, dean of faculties., has ap
proved the recommendation of the I
student discipline committee that cer- I
tain students who have been round
guilty of cheating be suspended for
the remainder of the quarter. The I
students were suspended Wednesday.
The campaign to force the honor I
system In examinations was begun
by student leaders of the campus.
Seven organizations have voted to up
hold the system and "call" any stu
dent whom they catch cheating.
Students to Run Paper.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, May 29. (Special.)
The latest In journalistic Instruc
tion in the industrial department here
is the publishing ot a real newspaper I
by students in the courses. Arrange- I
ments have been made for the stu-1
dents to publish one issue of the I
Gazette-Times and the entire issue
will be in their hands, advertising.
headlines, make-up. editorials, and
all. Professor F. L. Snow and C. J.
Mcintosh of the department of i
dubtrial journalism have secured the I
co-operation of the management of
the newspaper and will let the stu-1
dents do the work.
am Little Itrai
1 message on
j fjd&i yd
The Greatest
Care and Skill
should be employed in the
examination of every pair
of eyes especially lOUK
EYES.
The best equipment money
can buy the closest personal
attention to every detail of
the examination, can lead to
but one result Perfect-Fitting
Glasses within reach
of all.
A successful experience
of more than twenty years,
together with the best
equipped Testing' Rooms and
ijaooratory in me cny, as or
fered you.
My personal attention is
given to every examination.
No STUDENT or ASSIST
ANT will be allowed to make
any part of the examination,
My best reference is hun
dreds of Portland people who
are wearing glasses with
ease and comfort that were
fitted by me.
DR. WHEAT
Eyesight Specialist
2d Floor Morgan Bldg.
Entrance 346 V2 Washington
rJM
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taw: . ite'J
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ACK. from the battle-scarred trenches back from the turmoil,
and the ruin, and the horrors of war back to God's Own
Country back to mothers, sweethearts and wives have come
the Flower of our Youth.
On this Day of Decoration they march in solemn pride to do
honor to the mighty dead their comrades who sleep at home and in
foreign lands.
All over the country swells the throbbing note of tribute to those who
gladly gave their lives that government of the people, by the people, for
the people, should not perish from the earth.
Today the entire nation renews its" vow to those who sleep, that
never shall the flag they loved and died for be lowered in the face
of any foe; but that upon its broad stripes shall stand the declaration that
all men are born free and equal, arid from its stars shall stream the
light that shall penetrate the jiethermost parts of the" earth, shattering
the scepter of the tyrant and severing the bonds of the slave.
And as we lay upon each . Well-remembered grave the Wreath of
Memory, let there arise in every heart a prayer that the God of Love
and Mercy shall so touch the spirits of all men that they shall be
quickened to a realization of all those things that having, we cherish,
and having not, we strive for; a prayer that the Frontiers of Freedom
shall be flung around the earth so that they shall embrace within their
circle, the weak and the oppressed, as well as the mighty and the free,
and that, should ever the Hour of Test strike again for this great,
peaceful nation, there shall not be found wanting that leadership and
that cheerful, competent obedience that shall cany the Stars and Stripes
to unquestioned victory once again.
f" 3f
This, then, is the message and the mission that we, who remain, shall
so live that they, who are gone, shall not have died in vain.
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