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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
23 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTfcANP. JUNE 13, 1920 DEGREES ARE CONFERRED ON CLASS OF 250 MASONS OF OREGON Membership in Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masonry Is Growing by Leaps and Bounds in State. v .................... ...i. ............... ............ .................. ....... ............. " ' - I , t LL t i: I xrriArr7 u lA' m:VT 'rvfl ,sft - 'J t - runt row, left to rifcht lr. C harles II. Itroivn, S. J. f.rlmfn. I.. II. McCar thy, l.lrutruant VIlliara V. Maiclll. V. S. A.; . C. Colt, claBu president; KastMell Ilawklnn, Ilay t'lty, Or., flaw vlee-preMident; J. J. Roms, cIsms orator; S. Austin, class treasurer; Calvin Ileilia;, class historian; C. K. J. Kurtz, class drtllmaster; Jacob .Munter, Frank C'off Inberry, AVilllam A. Uul.lrl, Salem; J. SI. Converse, Ur. C. K. AVnlker, Korest Grove; Alex fiparrolV) Medford; K. C. Strieg:!, Eoorh Killion, K. T. 3Iische. Second row R. O. tlenserowskl, Thomas B. AVatt, Brlgrhton, Or.; R. K. Tay lor, Dr. A, J. i'oulson, S. iichlosIiei'K, Nudeliuan, J. A. Meissner, V. J. Durham, U. 11. fvlllets, J. I, l.oulsson, James W eir, John Ramsey. St. Helens, Or.; S. M. Mendelsohn, II. II. Hansen, (i. R. Uloora. I'.utene; Vllllnm 1U Acton, O. C. . Iblm, Lake vie w j Dr. J. YV. Mi'Colom, K. l'linkle vish. Third row II. P. Cloyes, 91. I.. Gumbert. C. B. WrgmaD, S. K. Fisher, C. Koholt. AV. II. llanuon, Madras, Ur.; R. R. Coster. A. Meyers, t-resham; VV H. llockinson, A. C. Alexander, C. G. Relter, Hillsboro; K. XV. Ilntch eld'er, Hillsboro; M. Abrams, II. S. Hammond, 1,. I.. Cunningham, It. II. IOulson, A. G. l.uwson, George H. Vollnce, V. Johnson, 1'. A. kelson. Fourth row fi. S. Ball, T. C. Holmes, J. C. IMlkinttton, AV. S. Hurst, G. F. judil. 1 . f. Krank, f. if. uagiey, it. it. i. farKer, R. Si. Iiaraing, wilver ton; C. II. Cook. T. W. Bacon, A. V. Haurr, T. H. Hourston, 11. K. Wlthani, I.. I. Fink, Dr. J. F. Donnelly, A. It. Leonard, C F.. Freeman, F.. Royce. Flflh row J. XV. Parker. J. Friedentbnl, F. W. Klchenlanb. J. H. Bryant, II. R. Clancy. F. A. Bundschub, F. C. Potter, J. C. Callahan, C. F.. Allen, A. XV. Hendricks, G. O. Robey, Houlton; Dr. F.. 1.. Zimmerman, I'.iiKrnf J H. A. Ketterman, I.. 31. Clark, It. 11. Kinney, Oakland, Cal.; A. M.'Kpperly, Lebanon; L. C. Sorensen, Karl Perry, L. J. Armstrong, G. M. Melby. Sixth row C H. Johnson, R. R. LnMar, I,. K. I.onderean, lone. Or.; Charles R. Byrom, Canyon City, Or.; R. V. White, Heppner, Or.j J. C. De'vin, lone; R. I. Thompson, Heppner; V. J. Howatson, O. Rankin, C. AV. Par cell, C. B. Stephenson, C O. Johnson, J. 11. Lemons, C B. Rudd. D. L. Painter, E. A. Schulz, C. K. Diliman, Burns, Or.; K. M. Shupe, H. H. Jior man. Seventh row G. F. McNelly, C. F. Drusentbal, J. L. Smith. A. Rosine. A. J. II. Ahrens. Peter Swan, William Wakefield. C. H. Underwood, Klam ath Falls; Otto Banssund. Astoria; M. T. Eastham, H. N. Anderson, B. H. linker, AV. L. Paypair, J. II. Murch, K. Van HevclloKcn, J. AV. Greer, Tim ber, Or.; C. P. Moody, Mohler, Or. I G. S. Ganopulos, K. C. Hutien, TVew- beric, ur.) tu. V. Burllngham, rurrai Grove. iiKhth row P. E. Hartion, II. S. Lowe. I.. R. AVaters, Milwaukle, Or.; K. V. Burns. O. D. Ilarbert, Fueene; J . A- Prouty. Dr. T. S. Johnson, AV. J. Holpa, J. I Shaw, AV. C. Dennis, H. H. I. on nr. J. Votruba. O. O. Rowland. F. H. Andrus, Klkton, Or.; II. O. Thomas, Klkton; AV. F. Hoffman, La Grande; AV. I". Bretz, Salem; A. F. Youn;r. Cbehalia, AVash.; ii. V. Thompson. Aluth row AV. C. Carlon. James Thomson, Harry Korton, K. J. Curtln, F. I.. Loweneart. J. AV. Stewart, O. A. Gipson, A. 1.. Bobbins, Dr. R. li. t ate. Baker, Or.; F. AA. Pettyjohn, Sllverton; J. AV. Miller, sllverton; . R. F. Hunt. J. A. Marlltt. C. H. Gilbert. M. AV. Sells, C. D. Christensen, H. T. Campbell, II. R. Roberts, I.. Y. Billlniersley, C. K. Francis. Tenth row D. AV. Minslnsrer, F. I.. Abbott, C. P. R. Short, A. M. PrlnRle, Bend. Or.i C. O. Kenworthy, G. . Matter, D. M. AVard, Heppner; M. B. Hayden, Salem; J. L. Van Doren, Sulem; F.. AV. Kreamer, J. B. fticoll, J. T. Lewis. A. O. Olsen, Cascade Locks; Dr. J. F Brldcewatcr, Albany; H. AA'. Sims. J. K. Robinson, Dr. H. I.. Chandler, C. AV. loans', A. It. Blayea, Reedsport, Or. Eleventh row Major K. F. JlcCIuns, V. S. A., A'ancouver barracks; C. P. Chastain, Klamath Falls; D. A. Leach, T. V. Greer, J. 1.. Schmudla, V. I. idell. A. H. Van drr Cook; AV. M. Smith, AA'. A. Grenfell, K. iluKBTC, Marshfleld; AV. P. Reed. Reedsport; Dr. K. C. McFarland, AV. F. Buckus, James Strain, Charles Jennlnc:. L. R. learson. Dr. F. O. Minnos. J. H. Hamilton, 1U A. AVatson. Frank L. Kau. Twelfth row C. S. Hirsch. M. Red-nond. 1). P. Simpson. L. Clarke. M. D. Teats. G. R. Comstock, AA heeler. Or.; Major A". A. Cartwrieht. I. J. Helms, AV". J. Murray, F. 1. Karr, P. K. Nielsen. J. 1. Clnrup, AV. II. llechtold, V. II. Bottemlllrr, L. L. Kirkendnll, G. J. Murray, J. AV. AVolford. J. C. Bimlea, E. A. Hoberg. Thirteenth row AVllliam Arnett, AVIlliam A. Roberts. Hood River; L. F.. Selbers, AV. S. AA'esslinu. Oswego, Or.; 1.. M. Phillips, J. S. Fewster. G. A. Johnston, A. F. AA heclock. H. AV. Peterson. Dr. K. F. Cable, AV. 11. Ander son. R. S. McFarlnnd, R. I. Johnston. II. 1.. Hart. B. F. Ilergrr, AV. 1".. Robsoa. C. M. Caaon, A. J. Brown, AV. D. Hedge, A. C. Sullivan. Fourteenth row AV. B. Hnines, 7.. F. Averlll. C. C. AA'ise, R. J. Young-, II. Baxter. Oregon City; i. II. Justus. Heppner; J. ft. AVentworth, K. H. Reardon, C V. Stater, C. G. Bruntsch, R. A. Hudson. TWO. hundred and fitly men, rep resenting every corner of the state, received degrees ranging . from the 4th to the 3L'd degree in An cient and' Accepted Scottish Kite Ma ' sonry ditring the last week. The de '. prees were conferred In the Scottish ' Kite cathedral. Lownsdale and Morri " son streets. The classes first met on ' AVcdneSilay morninpr and the work of conferring degrees continued until Friday night. Membership in Scottish K.ite bodies of Masonry in Oregon is growing by leaps and bounds. Usually only two reunions are conducted each year, when classes are admitted to mem bership. However, because of the large number of petitions received, it las already been found necessary to CHAMBER DRIVE GOES OH S"; CAMPAIGN" GHOIP XOT J1.VYEI) BY C1IKCK. ? Apjiroval- of IMans of Stale Organ x izaliou Voiced by liusincss ' Jlcii of City. '"J Viida-UHted, though delayed in com pletion! Of the task of raising the Kortland quota tor tne siaie .ii.w ber of Commerce, the organization j ' that has Aeen directing and conduct- ing tha wprk will resume its canvass Tuesday morning. The Portland t Chamber and the civic clubs of the .: city are- s"tHdly behind the state body in its plans for a campaign of land . settlement, industrial development and ' encouragement of tourist travel with adequate facilities to care for the i visitors when they come. A meeting . of business men is to be called in the green room of the Oregon build- lug tomorrow at which the situation - will be- considered and plans for the . whirlwind finish" checked up. ' Annroval of the campaign was ! voiced Iby O. AV. Mielke, director of ' the Portland Chamber of Commerce, vesterday. He said: "The Portland chamber wants to see the business x men and citizens of the city get be- hind the movement of the state cham t l.er. First of all the need of such n organization was recognized ana financed iu its inception by this body, i AVhen the expansion plan was pro S posed it received approval. The Fort i land chamber- is and always has been i anxious for the intensive develop i ment of the state." i A. J." Bale, another director of the i Portland chamber expressed similar ; sentiments when he said: "In my opinion some agency for the state at large is essential for co-operation of effort in an efficient way. The state i chamber has undertaken to do this work in a forceful way. The budget outline indicates the purpose to exert a beneficial influence upon the whole Ktate, In which the interest of Port land as a community is large. It was with a realization of the important state-wide work that needs attention that the Portland Chamber of Com merce got behind this campaign. We have a! direct interest in its success ful outcome. "t consider the principles of the state chamber excellent. If it ac complishes the things outlined it will be of inestimable worth to the com monwealth, and is entitled to the sunDort of every- citizen who has the interests of the state at heart. Our resources are wonderful, but the potential wealth of Oregon has been barely scratched. We have room for a large population of industrious peo ple, and to that class is offered op portunity of the most attractive sort, The programme of the state chamber is one that appeals to me as the kind of a movement that must be carried to success for the upbuilding of the whole state. The city will benefit in this by reason of the growth of do mestic and foreign trade and in creased production of the products of the farm, orchard and range, as well as the, satisfaction of a large, pros perous; and contented population." Julios L. Meier, chairman of the executive committee having in charge the Portland campaign, likens the state t,o a business concern. He said: "Oregon is a business concern. Its citizens are the stockholders. Its elected officials are the directors. The Oregon state .chamber of com merce is its selling force. The state does not differ grer.tly from a private business enterprise, in that both have goods.' to sell. It costs money to advertise, but the returns are worth, it." June 12. (Special.) Lyle Bar- lomew of Salem is the newly elect- president of the architectural club of the university to succeed Horace Koulkes of Portland. He is a Junior T)i in the school of architecture and has been active in the work of the or ganization and the school during the past year. Other officers chosen were: Sidney ITayslip of Vancouver. Wash., vice-president; Marion Nicolal of Portland, secretary; and Richard Sundeleaf of Portland, treasurer. The organization will be enlarged next year and E. "F. Lawrence, dean of the school of architecture, announced that the school will co-operate with some of the prominent construction men of the coast in solving the building situ ation on the campus next year. conduct a special class this year, a class .which was called together dur ing April. C C. Colt, vice-president of the First National bank of Portland, was elected president of the thirty-sixth cathedral class, which met last week. Other officers included Russell Haw kins, vice-president; J. J. Ross, class orator; .7. G. Richardson, class avecre- PROFITEERS ARE WATCHED KOBBIXG OP VISITORS AVIL1, NOT BE TOLKRATKU HERE. EXEMPTION ACT UPHELD Eugene Court Awards Verdict to Veteran, Sued While in Service. EUGENE. Or., June 12. (Special.) A decision of more than ordinary in terest was made by Judge O. F Skipworth of this city yesterday in the case of the Hodson-Feenaughty company of Portland against V. B. Ryan, also of that city. Judge Skipworth held that the act of congress that exempted soldiers and sailors during the war from at' tachment proceedings and other sim ilar law actions is constitutional, and as Ryan was in the service of tho army at the time suit was brought and some machinery seized the court instructed the jury to find for the defendant. ThUs is said to have been the only case of the kind decided west of New York since the act was passed by congress. The Pacific is fully a mile deeper than any other ocean. Portland Ad Club to Assist In Pre venting Merchants From Over charging City's Guests. The Shrine committee sounded the death knell of the profiteer in Port land yesterday anyway so far as the conventions next week, are concerned. The better-business bureau of the Portland Ad club was appointed to act as the Shrine committee's repre sentative in checking up food and produce prices and all places "charg ing prices for food or goods higher than those which have prevailed in the last 60 days." Prosecution, if necessary, was threatened by Mayor Baker. The Shrine committee went on rec ord as insisting that "prices shall not be increased during Shrine week, a practice, which if indulged in by any business house, properly and Justly would brand it as a 'profiteer,' a title as repugnant to the true American as would have been the appellation of traitor' to the country two years ago." "Months ago," said Mayor Baker, "the Shrine committee promised the Shrlners of the country there would be no profiteering. "In return the business interests of Portland made the same pledge to the city. "Is that pledge being broken? "Reports say that in several cases, at least, it is. tary; S. G. Austin, class treasurer; Calvin Heilig, class historian, and C. F. J. Kurtz, class drillmaster. The class, which was initiated into the mysteries within the realms of Scottish Rite Masonry last week was the last prior to the Shrine session and it is not probable that another class Till be held until late in the f&li. "Hence the better business bureau has been appointed to ''represent the Shrine. "We shall prosecute, if necessary, but we think we shall not be com pelled to do this for the citizens of Portland will come through with flying colors, we believe. "But this is no time for a back down. We must come through this time and come through clean. The reputation of Portland and Oregon is at stake. "Today it is a matter of honor, but if honor Is not sufficient, we shall use force." Reports were so serious that the Shrine committee appointed a sub committee consisting of Mayor Baker, Dean Vincent, Dr. S. M. Strohecker and A. H. L,ee, potentate of Al Kader, to deal with the question of alleged profiteering. An edict was promptly issued by the committee which recited that Portland obtained the convention on the solemn pledge that foodstuffs, or other articles which might be re quired by visitors, would be sold to them at standard prices. The committee asserted that at least three serious cases of alleged increase in food prices had come to its notice and declared ' that it will "insist on the same standard of prices as have prevailed for the past 60 days. YIHJE CONSIDERED BY MAKY MOTORISTS THE BEST FABRIC TIRE ON THE AMERICAN MARKET Pomona Grange to Meet. The regular meeting of the Mult-r nomah Pomona Grange will be held next Wednesday in the Grange hall at Gresham, a morning, afternoon and evening programme having been pre pared. A banquet ; t noon will be followed by the afternoon programme at which District Attorney Evans wi be the principal specker. Everyone has been invited to attend. DANCE PAGEANT AT PENINSULA PARK WILL ENTERTAIN T. P. A. I ,1 Student Architects Elect. - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu- 4 . ""ril LEFT TO BIGHT IIEI.EE OATES. THE WlXDi I.II.I.IAT SCHW.tpE, THE RAIi ELIZABETH BIMROSE, THE FOKTLAM) ROSE; GLADYS CRABTREE, THE SUM. Fifteen young dancers will take part in the pageant which will be given next Wednesday afternoon In P ninsula park as part of the Traveler's Protective association convention. Two numbers will be given, "The Birth of a Rose" and "IVAutomne Bacchanal." The ladies' auxiliary of the Travelers' Protective associatio has charge of the afternoon's entertainment. Another feature of the afternoon will be a rose tea at one end of the sunken gardens. In charge of the arrangements are: Mrs. A. F. Burkhart, chairman of the committee, and Mrs. C. V. Bart rum, Mrs. M. E. Mullen and Mrs. W. A. Arnold, assistants to the chairman. Special automobiles for the wives ol the delegates will leave the. Multnomah hotel at 1 o clock, A crowd of more than 15,000 la expected. h NEW DEPARTURE IN. TIRE CONSTRUCTION My pride in our "D" Type Tire is as boundless as the waters of the Great Salt Sea, for in it my people have expressed the ideals of our House. Into it my people have put, as nearly as the wisdom granted them by the Great Spirit will permit, the utmost reach m quality of materials, perfection in methods and the highest point in workmanship. Know then, O Motor ists, that in our "D" Type we believe the tast word in quality fabric tire construction has been spoken. It is the Great Chief of all our tires. Built in the Savage way to fulfill the needs of the present day motorists, it is big as the lordly elk to the antelope, so is our "D" Type to any other fabric tire I know of in a corresponding' size. In fact, it is over-size, even as a cord tire. And because it is big, and has an extra ply of fab ric, with pure gum. friction between the plies, and all the way through -is made of the finest raw materials that the bottomless purse of our chiefs can buy; and because it is built by hand, and has an especially woven breaker strip to absorb, the road shock, and- a breaker cover to help make it flexible; and because it has a tread more tough than the skin of the buffalo; and because the sight of it gladdens the eyes of all men with its grey tread, cream side-wall, and blood red trade mark; and for other reasons as numerous as the quills on the porcupine, I believe it is the best tire on the American market. Your hearts would be filled with wonder if you knew how many are the motorists who agree with me. I SALUTE YOU. O MOTORISTS! LITTLE HEAP HAS SPOKEN, "Little Heap as character U ymbofic of The Spreckels "Savage" Tire Company. By birth he U a "Savage"; by adoption, a member of The House of SpreckeU. Wise for his years, educated ht modern ways and imbued with the spirit of the organization he represents, the little "chief is an authority on the construction of "Savage" tires and tubes. Q It is fit ting that the sterling qualities and the sturdiness of his race arc characteristic, too, of the products with which he is associated. THE fOLLOWra MESSAGES Of "LOTH HEAP" APPEAR IN THIS SEBIES A New Departure in Tire Coat- Wrapped Treed, Sanle Coraw tractioa. Ova--ize ead Extra PVr- Fmest Selected Raw Materia!. SpeeUl Breaker. Boons and Premiom Pay te r , . Workmen. Extra Breaker Cover. Head BuOt. Touch Tnau Ba3t to ExceL A Pradeet ef the House ef Sprerhrli OUR BEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER THE SPRECtCELS "SAVAGE "Tl CE CO. SAN PtECO, CALIF, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SAVAGE TIRES AND TUBES AGENTS EVERYWHERE AGENTS EVERYWHERE Portland Tire Co., Cor, 6th and Burnside, Portland, Or. Broadway 2275
