..J . 1 Vi ..'I 1 . : :' i unpen al Divan IT A Ti 4 . ' ' ' ', - , I , I ' y ' . " j Kl W. Freeland Imperial i ' i " ' f " " James E. Chandler, Imperial Oriental Guide. WHEN the Imperial council of th. mystio Shrine meet! In Portland tomorrow, the Ma eonio and Shrine career of W. Free land Kendrick, imperial potentate, reaches lu highest point. He Will preside at the aessions of the delib erative assembly. Before the session ends, Ellis It. Garretson, Imperial deputy potentate, Aflfl temple, Tacoma, "Wash, will be elected imperial potentate and Noble Kendrick will be a past imperial po tentate. Potentate Kendrick began his Shrine career in 1901 and first ascend ed the Imperial divan In 1910, when be was elected outer guard at New Orleans. It was for this reason that New Orleans was so anxious for the convention to be held there this year that it might have the distinction of seeing Noble Kendrlck's initiation into the divan and his presiding over the council. Kerlck 334 Degree Hun, Noble Kendrick Is a 33d degree Ma son, that honor having been bestowed by the Supreme council of the ancient accepted Scottish rite In 1915. At the imperial council session here, as at every session of the imperial council, there will be elected a new outer guard, and It is a Shrine tra dition that the outer guard is elected yearly to a higher honor until he eventually becomes imperial poten tate, while all past potentates are ex officio members of the Imperial di van. One dozen or more members of dif ferent temples are avowed candidates for the position of outer guard and the balloting promises to be long and keenly contested. Noble Kendrick has been the most peotacular figure Shrlnedom has ever known. Bach year that has marked bis promotion In the divan has been featured by some extraordinary pro cedure on bis behalf that has set bim apart as a man extraordinary. Shrlnedom loves to honor him. Masonle Career Told. His Mason lo and Shrine career fol lows: Unlvaralty lode No. 810, FYee and Ac cepted Masons of Pennsylvania: Heoalved entered apprentice decree January 10, 1896; received fellowcraft decree February IT, 1896; received master Mason degree, March 25. 1896; elected Junior warden December S3. 1898; elected senior warden December 23, 1899; elected worshipful master No vember 28, 1900. Harmony chapter No. 62. ' Royal Arch Masons of Pennsylvania: Approved No vember 6, 1896; received degree of mark master Mason November 9, 1896; received most excellent master Mason November 9, 1896; received degree of Royal Arch Ma son November 9, 1896.- Elected companion scribe December 4, 1908; elected companion king December 2, 1904; elected most ex cellent high priest December 1, 1905. Re ceived Order of Joshua December 1, 1905. - Philadelphia council Royal and Select Masters Received royal master decree April 14, 1916; received select master Ma son degree April 14. 1916; received super excellent master Mason degree April 14, 1916. - Philadelphia commandery No. 2. Knights Templar of Pennsylvania: Received Order f Red Cross October 4, 189T; received Or der of Temple November 1, 189T; received Order of Malta April 11, 1898. Elected CiajgLaia-generai ilarch , 1VJ elected j-"fc-vT,-r'r-T fibril "wiiniiifr i-fr -f 33 ' " y ' f- l III " 1 VW ' (' i ' ' ' - ' Kendrick, Potentate. 5 J 4 ' 1 V - James S. McCandless, Imperial Assistant Rabban. generalissimo March 6, 190S; elected emi nent commander March 8. 1006. Appoint ed division commander 1st division Knights Templar of Pennsylvania May, 1915; re appointed division commander 1st division Knights Templar of Pennsylvania May, 1916, May, 1917; May, 1918; May, 1919. Philadelphia consistory. Ancient Accept ed Scottish Rlte.'.N. M. J: Received de grees in Philadelphia lxdge of Perfection October 16, 1903; received degrees in De Jotnvllle council. Princes of Jerusalem No vember 21, 1908; received degrees in Kil winning chapter. Rose Croix December 18, 190S; received degrees in Philadelphia, sov ereign consistory January 15, 1904. Supreme council Ancient Accepted Scot tish Rite, N. M. J: Received the thirty third and last degree in Boston, Mass., September 21, 1915. Shrine Progress Steady. Lu Lu temple Ancient Arabic Order No bles of the Mystic ehrlne for North Amer ica: Initiated December 4. 1901; elected oriental guide December T 1004; elected potentate December 6, 1905. to serve for the year 1906; re-elected successively to serve for the years 1907, 1908, 1909, 1010, 1911. 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1918, 1917 and master at Los Angeles, Cal.c. 0;NrUsnl9 1918; elected representative to the imperial council for North America December. 1906. to serve for the year 1907; re-elected sue cesslvely to serve for the years 1908, 1809, IMPERIAL POTENTATE SENDS GREET INGS TO ALL NOBLES. To the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North Americat Es Selamu Aleikum: greetings and congratulations: The past year has been the greatest in the history of our beloved order, for Tuhich re are grateful to Allah. " Our gallant members from Canada, as well as those of our onn beloved country, vho fought for liberty and humanity,' have returned to their homelands and tvill march with their brother nobles in the great caravan noi assembling in the fair city of Portland, where this 46th annual session of the Imperial Council for North America will be held, Tothe 148 subordinate temples and the 400.000 nobles' that make up t our membership, your Imperial Potentate sends affectionate regards and abundance of good wishes.' I am look' ing forward with delightful anticipation lo meeting the great assem blage in the City of Roses, where our splendid hosts have labored long and diligently to arrange for us a welcome typical, of tha great northwest. We trust that our sojourn in the oasis of Portland will leave pleasant memories, for we will carry back to all parts of North America -fond recollections of our visit. With the assurance of my ' grateful appreciation of the honor you have conferred upon me, I also, acknowledge with reverence and gratitude to tha One above, for the many blessings We have received collectively and individually through his gracious kindness. ' Yours in the faith. THE SUNDAY f avail lit Anointed of Allah May Their Tribe Increase Make Journey in Caravan of Steel to Modern Mecca Greetings, O Brethren, Greetings, All We Have Is Thine Clarence M. Dunbar, Imperial Marshal. Benjamin W. Rowell, Imperial Recorder. 1910, 1911, 1912. 191S, 1914, 191. 1916, 191T, 1918 and 1919; elected trustee deeember, 1918-December, 1919. Imperial council Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for North America: Elected Imperial outer guard at New Orleans April 13. 1910; elected imper ial marshal at Rochester, N. T., July 12. 1611; elected imperial second ceremonial master at Los Angeles, Cat., May 8, 1912; elected Imperial first ceremonial master at Dallas, Tex., May 14. 1918; elected Imperial oriental guide at Atlanta, Ga.. May 18, 1914. elected Imperial high priest and prophet at Seattle. Wash., July 14, 191B: elected Imperial assistant rabban at Buf falo, N. T., July 13. 1916; elected Imperial chief rabban at Minneapolis, Minn., Juna 26, 1917; elected deputy imperial potentate at Atlantic City, N. J., June 4. 1918; elect, ed imperial potentate at Indianapolis, Ind., June 11. 1919. President of the Masonic home of Phila delphia and the Elklns Masonic orphanage for girls. Garretaoa Succeeds Keadrlesc. Bills Lewis Garretson, imperial deputy potentate, was born In Victor, la., June 28, 1876. Mr. Garretson was educated in Boston, Mass., and for the past 25 years has been practicing law.' He came to Washington in 1886. Mr. Garretson's Masonio record is Imperial Potentate. OREGONIAX PORTLAND, eroraiie Frank C Jones, Imperial Captain of Guards. Leo V. Younjfworth, Imperial Outer Guard. W. S. Brown, Imperial Treasurer. an enviable one. He became a Mason, joining Lebanon lodge In 1991, be coming worshipful master of that lodge in HOT; high priest in Tacoma chapter. P.. A. N 1907-8, and was presiding officer In all Scottish Rite bodies of Tacoma; potentate AXifl temple, 1907-8-9-10-11; Intendent gen eral Red Cross of Constantino, and a member of St. Albans chapter of Ta coma; member of the imperial coun cil since 1908. and elected imperial captain of guard by acclamation at Rochester, N. T., 1911. Ellis Lewis Garretson will be elect ed Imperial potentate of the Shrine of North America at Portland, Or, June 23, 1920. He resides at his country eertate. Gravelly lake, Tacoma. Has never been In politics and has confined his activities to a large law practice and Masonic activities. He is also a prominent club mem ber and very active in civic affairs and for the past 25 years has been trustee and secretary of ttre Tacoma General hospital. Shrine History Told. The ancient Arabic order of the Mystic Shrine is 222 years of age. For nearly 200 years it lay more or less dormant, but 48 years ago its ritual and traditions were brought to America and since then have be come part of the national life. Shrlners, be it known, - were the Arabic vigilantes.. Arabia was over run with the lawless, with knaves, robbers and the Arabian equivalent for thug and) holdup men. So the good Masons of Arabia de elded this was a condition that could no longer exist. Determined to purge their good country from evil, the ancient order of the Shrine was in augurated. It , promptly resorted to tortures and unusual methods of in qulsition to force truth from the lips of their victims and thus trace out the ramifications of the conspirators. Loula Marralcit historians of .the JUNE 20, 1920 TAT 150 nlotus Conrad V. Dykeman, Imperial High Priest and Prophet. I ' ' v V V 4 JJ . i t , . I. ; V : 'i r ' jf fcftJt2 rjf -jf-j -? James C Burger, Imperial First Ceremonial Master. Shrine will say, was the founder, and in Arabia the Shrine is still flourish ing. Anyway, the Arabian Shrlners had a nifty set of tortures. Then passed a century or so. "Bill" Florence Sees RltaaL One fine summer day It is always summer In Arabia William J. Flor ence "Bill" Florence of "An Amer ican Citizen" famof drifted to Arabia. As "Billy" was a Mason he was taken into the courts of the Shrine and learned the ritual; be watched the tortures, too. Then he conceived the hure Inks of transplanting the order to America, witn initiations eomnosnri r k.i lesque on the tortures. A a sa degree Mason. Florence had no dif ficulty in obtaining the necessary authority from the temple at Aleppo. ur. William J. Fleminar. emln.nt commander. of Columbia commandery. No. 1. Knights Templar; Noble Will iam J. Florence and George F. Loder are said to have called a meeting; of Masons of the 32d degree, and out of that meeting came the organization of Mecca temple. No. 1. of New rrv city, founded on the 26th day of Sep tember, 1872, and still a potent fao tor in Shrlnedom. Mother Um - represented at the Portland conclave oy a targe allegation. Today there are 147 temples of the Mystic Shrine, having a membership of than 800,000 32d-degree Masons, and assets totaling millions of dollar. Americans of tha hicheat atandino- wear the emblem of the order with pride and are clad to sriv nt th.i. time to its progress and development. Shrine Has Serione Side. 8hrinedom has its serious side, also. Its members are those who h. stood the test of Masonry, the great est of all secret orders. It rimni. clean hands and a clean record as a prerequisite for members and It handpicks its candidates. It is a high honor to be able to wear the emblem of Shrlnedom. When the average man mm at the end of the day he takes off his coat and. prepares to cut up with tno Kias. He can relax without dan ger of criticism. When a Mason reaches the Shrine be does the same thing. - Rank of Temples. The rank of the temples, according to the date of their charters, is as follows: Temple. Location. 1 Mecca, New York, N. T. 2 ' Damascus, Rochester, N. T. 8 Mt. Slnal, Montpeller, Vt. 4 El Koran, Cleveland, O. 6 Cyprus. Albany. N. T. 6 Oriental. Troy, N. T. 1 Syrian, Cincinnati. O. 5 Pyramid, Bridgeport, Conn. Syria. Pittsburg. Pa. 10 Zlyare, titles, X. T. 11 Kaaba. Davenport. la. 12 Moslem, Detroit. Mich. 13 Aleppo, Boston, Mass. 14 Medlnah. Chicago, 111. 15 Islam, San Francisco. Cal. 16 Lu Lu, Philadelphia, Pa. IT Murat. Indianapolis, Ind. 18 Boumi, Baltimore, lid. 1 Kosair, Louisville, Kv. 20 Tripoli, Milwaukee. Wis. 21 Jerusalem, New Orleans, La. 22 Osman, St. Paul, Minn. 23 Zuhrah, Minneapolis. Minn. 24 Almas, Washington, D. C. iiS Paiestine, Povideace, R, I. Men of East p.; :'-f" : ym EU'u Lewis Garretson, Imperial Deputy Potentate. 3T ?,v- c - : ' ' '.:;:ii,vt 1 : Mi S-.J - n a. v,. David W. Crossland, Ceremonial Master. 26 XI Kahir, Cedar Rapids. Ia. 27 Saladln, Grand Rapids, Mich. 28 Moolah, St. Louis. Mo. 89 Acca. Richmond. Va. 80 Osiris. Wheeling, W. Va 81 Abdallah, Leavenworth, Kan. 82 Isls. Sallna. Kan. 83 Rameses, Toronto, Can. 84 Hella, Dallas. Tsx. 85 Ballut Abyad, Albuquerque, N. M. Stf SesostriB, Lincoln, Neb. 87 Kismet, Brooklyn, N. T. 88 Ismallia. Buffalo, N. T. 39 El Jebel, Denver. Cnlo. 40 Moila, St. Joseph. Mo. 41 Ararat, Kansas City. Ma. 42 Al Kader. Portland. Or. 43 Al Malaikah, Los Angeles, Cal. 44 Algeria, Helena, Mont 45 Morocco, Jacksonville, Fla. 46 El Riad, Sioux Falls, s. D. - 47 Aflfl, Tacoma, Wash. 48 Sahara, Pine Bluff, Ark. 49 Tangier, Omaha. Neb. 80 Alhambra, Chattanooga, Tenn. 51 Taarab, Atlanta. Ga. 52 El Zagal, Fargo. N. D. 63 El Kalali, Halt Lake City, Utah. 64 Kl Katif, Spokane. Wash. 53 era Zem, Erie, Pa. 69 Zamora, Birmingham. Ala. 57 Media. Waterlown, N. T. 68 Al Chymla, Memphis. Tenn. 69 Ben Hur, Austin, Tex. 60 Kora, Lewlston, Me. 61 Hamaaa. Merldan, Mlsa. 62 Rajah, Reading. Pa. 68 Naja, Dead wood, S. D. 64 India. Oklahoma City, Okla. 65 Mohammed, Peoria. 111. 66 Aladdin, Columbus, O. 67 Ahmed, Mn.rquette, Mich. 68 Tebala, Rock ford. III. 66 Koreln. Rawlins, Wyo. 70 Oasis. Charlotte, N. C. 71 Irem. Wllkes-Barre. Pa. 72 El Zaribah, Phoenix, Aria. 73 Sphinx. Hartford. Conn. 74 Alee. Savannah, Ga. 75 Al Korah, Boise City. Ida 76 Benl Kedsm, Charleston. W. Va. 77 Melha. Springfield, Mass. 7 Antloch, ayton. O. 70 Zenobla. Toledo, O. 80 Kalurah, Birmingham, N. T. 81 Karnak, Montreal. Can. 82 Za-Ga-ZIg, Des Moines. Ia. 83 Aloha, Honolulu, H. I. 84 El Mlna. Galveston. Tex. 85 Glioh, Victoria. B. C. 86 Salaam, Newark, N. J. LUNCHES AND DINNERS ARE ARRANGED FOR SHRINE WOMEN River Trip, Sea-Food Luncheon, Dancing and Other Amusements in List of Special Entertainment Features Planned. T" N addition to the features on the I programme, to the great majority -- of which women visitors, of course, will bo welcomed heartily, the general committee of the Shrine bas arranged a number of special events for women only. The first of these will be for the wives of the Jesters, who will be dined tonight at the Hotel Portland, while their husbands are" similarly engaged at the B'nai B'rith club. The wives of members Of the im perial divan will be guests at a din ner Tuesday night at the Benson hotel to be presided over by Mrs. A. H. Lea, wife of the illustrious potentate of Al Kader. Wives of official representatives will' be guests at two luncheons, Tuesday and Thursday, . when Mrs. W. J. Hofroann. wife of Al Kader's general imperial conclave chairman, will be trie official hostess. These luncheons will be held at the Mult nomah. A river boat trip has been arranged 05 .the.. wives of the iniperial partX8e6sion8 r tne ier.l"ai council. "-"T'7"T-- irrimi! SMJ,9Wisjjjg, Ernest A. Cutts, Imperial Chief Rabban. 87 Abba, Mobile. Ala. 88 Luxor, St. John. N. B. 69 Alhou Ben Adhem, Springfield. Me. 90 Jaffa, Altoona. Pa. 91 Cairo. Rutland, Vt. 92 Zembro, Harrlsburg, Pa. 93 Yeldus, Aberdeen, S. D. 94 Crescent, Trenton. N. J. 95 Khartum, Winnipeg. Can. 96 Al Anlm, Little Rock. Ark. 97 Bektash, Concord, N. H. 98 Aad. Duluth. Minn. 99 El Hasa. Ashland, Ky. 100 Elf Kharafeh, Saginaw, Mich. 101 Kallf, Sheridan, Wyo. 103 Aneseh, Mexico City. 103 Kerak, Reno. Nev, 104 Omar, Charleston, S. C. 105 El Malda, El Paso. Tex. 10 Abu Bekr, Sioux City. la. 107 Calam, Lewlston, Ida. 108 Al Ashar, Calgary. Man. 109 Mocha, London, Can. 110 Oleika. Lexington. Ky. 111 Nile. Seattle, Wash. 112 Rlspah, Madlsonvllle, Ky. 118 Hiliala, Ashland. Or. 114 Orak. Hammond. Ind. 115 Hadl. Evansvills. Ind. 116 Mlspah, Fort Wayne. Ind. 117 Kern, Grand F-orks. N. D. 118 Khedive. Nortolk. Va. 119 Mirsa, Pittsburg, Kan. 120 Zorah, Terra Haute. Ind. 121 Midlan, Wlrblta. Kan. 122 Aahmes, Oakland. Cal. 123 Al Slhah. Macon. Ga. 124 Wa-Wa, Reglna. Can. 125 Bagdad. Butte, Mont. - 12(1 Akdar, Tulsa. Okla. 1J7 Phllae, Halifax. N. S. 128 Bedouin, Muskogee, Okla. 1'9 WaKabi, Jackson. Miss. ISO Al Bahr, San Diego, Cal. 131 Atnad. East St. Louis, III. - 132 Al Menah, Nashville. Tenn. 183 Nemesis, Parkersburg, W. Va 184 El Karubah, Sbreveport. La. 185 Alcasar, Montgomery. Ala. 136 Ansar, Springfield. 111. Uf Mosiah. Fort Worth, Tax. 138 Karbela, Knoxvllle. Tenn. 139 Arabia. Houston, Tex. 140 Alzafar. Ban Antonio, Tex. 141 Kaslm, Roanoke, Va. 142 Sudan, New Bern, N. C. 143 Abou Saad, Canal Zona. 144 Egypt, Tampa. Fla. i45 Tehama, Hastings, Net, 46 Ilejas. Greenville, S. C. 147 Karem, Waco, Tax. and the wives of imperial representa tives on Wednesday. Two launches will leave from Stark street landing at 10:30 A. M. and on the return trip Will stop off at the Oaks, a river amusement park and beauty spot, where a sea food luncheon will be served. Al Amln band of Little Rock. Ark., will be on board one of the launches and will play also at the Oaks. Music, dancing and other amuse ments will follow, as at the same time the members of all uniformed organizations will be guests with their ladies at another sea food luncheon at the same place. SHRINE MOVIE PROMISED Complete Pictorial Record of Par ades to Be Made. An official motion picture record of all the parades to become a perma nent record and. In all probability, to be exhibited at every Shrine in the country, will be taken durinsr tha t .- . r ' f " 'V i i fn,. f, ti v":. A