THm OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 7. 1920.
HIWJOHilSOii'S
SHADOroVEIlSIN
SIIUSTER FASHION
r By David Lawrence . .
- (Coprrlffctad, It20 '
Chicago, June 7 Governor Frank
Lowden of Illinois ha the best
chance of winning- the Republican
nomination for the presidency be
eause he has the most skillful and
powerful political reserves, in the
convention, but his fate Is entirely
In the hands of Senator Hiram John
" son of California, .who has the veto
power. r i'i. :jJ
The key to the situation in the strata
gy is the Johnson camp, one sentence
from him "I will not sanction the nom
ination of anyone' for whom delegates
were bought" would crystal ize the un
dertone of whispers into a noisy appre
hension that the Missouri scandal Is suf
ficient food for Democratic orators to
make doubtful a victory in November.
THOMPSON BOLT OMWOtlSI - -
William Hale Thompson, national
committeeman from Illinois, mane such
a statement . as he bolted the Lowden
'household, :' -
Senator Borah of Idaho has expressed
ominous doubts about the effect of the
Missouri exposure on the Lowden boom,
but thew ",s guard," being- possessed
of a stolid determination to put over a
tried and true Republican, such as they
hold Frank Lowden to be, are undis
mayed. - i -
- So . the plan to to let the Lowdam
movement run its natural course, let the
balloting go on and see whether the
convention Is disposed to be concerned
over the purchase of delegates in Mis
souri or-whether It accepts as final the
repudiation of those delegates by the Il
linois governor himself,
AGftEE OH IS BALLOTS
" An agreement has been reached be
tween Lowden. Wood and Johnson
rorees toxeep the balloting going to 10
ballots ; If necessary, to ascertain the
exact strength of these three leaders.
Dark horses and other near-candidates
will not be permitted to resp the bene-
fits of a deadlock until it is absolutely
demonstrated that none of the three can
win,.... . -' -.-.
' Dismissing fonthe moment the second
stage of the convention in which the
dark horses 'Hoover, Hughes, Taft, Lea
root. Allen and Sproul would be con
sidered, the first stage of the fight pre
vents two opportunities for Hiram John
on. . . : ,.: -, t :
It can make a fight on the conven
tion floor against the treaty of peace
and League of Nations or else he can
attack the . Lowden candidacy as the
aroduct of money power. 4
k THKATT IS PAYOBKD T
The members of the committee who
wilt draft the Republican platform are
practically agreed upon the plank on
the treaty of Versailles. They will fa
vor the treaty of peace and the Laague
of Nations as an inspiration and will
pommend the Republican senators for
apposing adoption in the form in which
President Wilson submitted the docu
ment, but' the ratification of the treaty
end league will be favored "with reser
vations." Now, that doesn't mean "with
'the Lodge reservations" t it means what
it says simply with reservations.
- That excludes all the Quibbling about
the phraseology of eome of the Lodge
reservations and doesn't tie the hands
of the next president of the United
Slates, If be happens to be a Republican
and wants to alter the program to meet
.contingencies In the foreign situation as
they. arise. Ratification with reserva
tions will be a simple, all-Inclusive ex
pression of Republican Intentions. - f
BUT iOHKHOn OPPOSES
But Hiram Johnson Is absolutely 'op
posed to such a plank, yet whether he
- will consider it worth while to risk his
chances for the nomination on that
plank, depends upon his sincerity. His
ardent admirers insist that he would
rather lose the presidency than recede
one inch. He will fight, they say,
against,, the" treaty with or without any
- reservations, but if he should wag a
fight on the convention floor, he would
certainly be overridden, as this conven
tion is too wise to oppose a simple
- statement sucn - as ratification with
reseratlons. when it Is not van l
how far those reservations can go. So
It -Johnson made his fight and lost, the
veteran politicians are confident that he
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would eliminate himself from considera
tion when the balloting began.
' The moral damage of defeat on the
big thing on which Johnson has waged
his primary campaign would be irre
trievable. -: x : ; -
The supporters of Lowden, Wood and
the rest don't think Hiram Johnson dares
to do it. nor do they believe he will as
sail Lowden on the , Missouri exposure,
because of the effect that it would have
oo his own political fortUnea - .
For while Johnson might thus elim
inate Lowden, 'the resentment produced
among the Lowden supporters won Id be
sufficient to prevent the selection of
Johnson. ;
JOH7CSOX COSTUOLS CLUB "
Whichever way one turns It is Hiram
Johnson who has the veto club in his
hands. He can kill of f Lowden ' and
turn the convention to consideration of
dark horses. His own oratory may win
him support,; but the rank and file of
the politicians think him too radical
and tod impulsive to be the Republican
nominee. : . . v
Frankly, they dont like him and he
knows it. Therefore, be has every
thing to gain and very little to lose by
open warfare and that's what is coming
-Johnson on the warpath and the con
vention, like a big jury, deciding whether
the Missouri exposure is a flash in the
pan or a serious flaw In Republican
hopes. , , . , .
BTEBT IS HEW PfXROSS
-Men like A. T. Hert of Kentucky, the
new Penrose of the situation, who 1 is
for Lowden, do not consider the John
son explosion i can affect the sober,
thoughtful delegates of a ' Republican
national convention. Anybody can win
next November' . on the , Republican
ticket, reasons the Republican wiseacre,
who is for Lowden, but the supporters
of Leonard Wood and Hiram Johnson
make good use of brother MoAdoo's
pull with organised labor and his po
litical versatility, as they argue that if
the Democrats nominate McAdoo 'It
won't be such : a cinch," and that the
Chicago convention should not make the
mistake of nominating a conservative.
But it s Lowden e nomination thus far.
AT
(Coo tinned From Pass On).
on their difficult task and showered
the delegates with argument and plea.
Delegates likened the situation today
to a poker, game In which each' of the
players had been dealt openers or bets!
ter. All will stay at least until they
draw to what they have. Today talk of
a stampede in the convention was re
vived. At first few old-timers would be
lieve that Senator Boles Penrose, leader
of the O. O. P. old guard, would not
come to Chicago.
But when the delegation from his state
confirmed the news that he is too ill to
make the journey, they began to ex
change glances. t
The fact- that Penrose would be in
constant touch by telephone with the
Coliseum here failed to impress. Pen
rose in Chicago In person was an en
tirely different Penrose than Penrose on
the other end , of a slender ' strand of
copper wire, .
Leaderleas and for the most part urt
instructed. it was the ; expressed belief
of many delegates the convention might
easily be stampeded after the first bal
lots and part of the near-pan to observed
among the various candidates- for the
nomination, was ascribed to that f act. ,
Kven the caucuses in progress In everv
hotel today are not expected to develop
any overwneiming sentiment or decided
drift in any particular direction.
Many of the delegations nave a pref
erence primary to consider, but after
performing their primary, duty they do
not feel themselves bound to anyone.
They are frankly willing to climb any
bandwagon that comes along whose mu
sic gives indication of sweeping the
country next November.
The New Jersey delegation Is a typical
one. New Jersey's 28 votes will go on
the first few ballots 16 for General Wood
and 12 for Senator Johnson. The pri
mary In New Jersey lined them up that
way In matter of preference.
But after that preference Is expressed
the Jerseyites do not feel themselves
bound. There Is no decided drift in the
Jersey delegation. They want nothing
so much as a man who can unite the
factions of the party and win next No
vember. : r .
Hamilton F, Kean, national commit
teeman from New Jersey, sain today:
"After the delegation has expressed
its preference I want to see the members
get together and vote according to the
majority of the sentiment in the delega
tion." Who Are Fair
oisnuccLorntES vaciq
Phone Main 7370
CROWDS ARRIVE
CONVENTION
POLICE WIRED
BY POISON CASE
Police this afternoon were Just as
mystified -mm- they were ; early .- this
morning over the death of JV W.
Black, who registered at the Royal
Palm lodging house,. Third and Flan
ders streets, under the name of J.
H. Swank. When the landlord. and
polled broke into the man's room
they found Black in convulsions un
der the bed. Death came in the
ambulance on the way to the emerg
ency hospital. UtA h l
Flrst indications : were ; that Black
might have taken poison.' .This will be
determined by an autopsy this after
noon. His feody was scratched and
bruised Indicating a struggle had . taken
place..? sly -7--:j:--r-K .---S-i'"
Someone passing In the hall reported
to J. R. Devlin, proprietor of the lodg
ing house, that he had' heard, "Then
we'll both die together."
BLACK rOTJJTD AX03TE
. Devlin called the police and Black
was found in the room alone. Lieu
tenant of Inspectors John Golts said
he bad information that - Black's wife
lives somewhere in Washington. -
F. Roblson, proprietor of a chill par
lor at 107 North Third street, said Black
had entered his place Friday night and
noticed Roblson's Canadian veteran but
ton. In conversattoifj Black told RobV
son that he had formerly lived in Cal
gary. ;' . - v - t ' ' i
This Is abont all the police know about
the man and Inspectors Hellyer and
Leonard are trying to learn more. ;
MAT HATE BS22T CKAZBD
The officers found Black's vest rolled
up like a rope and attached to the end
of his belt A board had been ripped out
of a closet and it appeared as if the
man had first attempted to hang him
self. It is considered possible that he
had become erased over some trouble
and had fancied himself In a fight with
an imaginary antagonist, using . the
board to beat himself. 4 -
The name J. W. Black was found on
a slip of paper in the man's pocket,
though he registered under the name of
Swank.:; -
The man registered i Saturday after
noon, according to the lodging house reg
ister, but the bed in the room had not
been wsed. . , .
LOWDEN SNUB OF -RO
OSEVELT MAP BE FELT
(Ooatlasa Prnaa Pass One) :
fought the Wood managers In many a
state and won. If General Wood la the
nominee.- it wouldmean the fall of this
new "Old Guard. Their political fu
ture depends upon the success of Low
den and to be able to manage the cam
paign itself, will mean tne distribution
of offices in the event of victory, some
thing thoroughly understood by the del
egates with an eye also to the future.
LOOK OtTT FOR HOOTEB
But speaking of what the managers
are saying to each other, a favorite ex
pression among the respective boosters
of Johnson, Lowden ; and Wood is this :
Tou had better come our way, for if
you don't look out, you will get
Hoover."' ; i-"
One of the ' most influential of the
leaders told the writer that he didn't
believe the delegates in this convention
would stay put very long, that they
would soon get tired of voting for Wood,
Lowden or Johnson and ' would ditch
them ail for a dark horse and that while
he himself was violently opposed to Her
bert' Hoover, the delegates knew; the
former food administrator would ba an
easy winner In November and would
look upon him as a simple solution of
the deadlock. However, such faith in
the ultimate strength: of Hoover is not
widespread , Few of: the leaders - con
sider him a probability, though an ad
mit a public sentiment is behind his
candidacy - which would make victory
absolutely assured if he were the Re
publican nominee, p ;r . :
HUGHES HKLB PLAUSIBLE
Much more plausible Is the talk of
Hughes. Again and again as the disin
terested delegate looks around and
speculates on the possibility of a pro
longed deadlock, he reverts to the former
Minded
Ml
Justice of the supreme court as a clean
candidate with a prestige unimpaired
by four years of political inactivity and
an experience off the bench that would
make him : a much better campaigner
than he was in 191S. . -
It Is easy to say that this convention
is groping In the dark, that it is leader
less. .That is a superficial Impression.
This convention knows its business.
Knows what it wants, but the uncer
tainty is due to the tug-of-war between
factions which represent the same thing.
Prejudices .galore are ' recited against
each candidate. If Lbs Democrats were
here, they could fill their campaign text
books. Big Republican leaders whispered
that Leonard Wood is impossible : be
cause the country will not stand for a
military man. ' Others ; openly - declare
Johnson ' Is absolutely unacceptable to
American business. Now the leaders
themselves' like - Johnson. - They would
nominate him in a minute if they could.
His 'i colleagues in the - senate have
grown fond" of Hiram and they don't
find him a bit too radical. But the
rank and file of the delegates are deter
mined that Johnson shall not win..
JOHHSOK HOLD 8TKOITO - .
The trouble is that esen If the leaders
wanted Johnson they could not deliver
the . delegates to him. ' To that ' extent
this convention is controlled by the con
servative influences in the Republican
party. Senator Johnson, Senator BoTan
and their associates can torpedo any of
the leading candidates, but they can't
win the nomination for the California
senator unless they persuade the dele
gates overnight. So the .tactics of
Johnson are oratorical. Tonight a mass
meeting and possibly ? some dramatic
speeches in the convention will consti
tute the final efforts to win by direct
appeal' to the delegates. But if Johnson
becomes convinced that he can't win.
there's- the psychological ' moment to
watch for. He is absolutely determined
to stay regular this time.
MAT JfCTVBOLT
' He will not Bolt. But if the candidate
he wants to see nominated isn't chosen.
if for instance Lowden, whom Johnson
regards as impossible, la chosen, some
thing worse than a bolt from Johnson
may be expected. He will play the
game he has - played before. He will
stay regular in California, and probably
will not stump for the ticket anywhere
else, and the Republicans admit Hiram
Is a wonderful vote getter. To placate
Johnson, the new "Old Guard" may have
to give up Lowden, but In so doing they
would want Wood eliminated, too. In
a . free for all, Johnson could dictate
the choice. , . ; '.:'.;
Intimate friends say he leans toward
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania., Oth
ers say he favors Senator Lenroot of
Wisconsin. Of One thing- the publio may
rest assured Hiram Johnson will insist
on. a progressive, but it la premature to
say that he thinks ' of anyone except
himself as that progressive, i
EN WOULD
OUST M'CAMANT
( Continued From Pass One).
McCamant as the Oregon member of
the platform committee.
JTCAMAKT ISSUE IMPOST AKT ..
The . McCamant Johnson - issue in
volves more than the Oregon sit
uation. ' There are delegates from
Indiana, Michigan, Nebraska and North
Dakota who, though instructed by . pri
mary vote to support the California
senator, are personally favorable to
other candidates. Seven or eight of
Nebraska's IS delegates, although in
structed for "Johnson by popular " vote,
are not Johnson men. The North Da
kota delegation of 10, although pledged
to Johnson, were originally .Wood men.
More than half of the Michigan delega
tion, Instructed ; at the ; primaries for
Johnson, are known to prefer other can
didates. . ,
LSSn LIKE FOBXEB 03MS
Thus by his determination to ignore
the popular choice and use hie influence
as. a delegate in the interest of another
candidate. Judge McCamant revives an
issue similar to the Statement No. I
controversy which existed in hie home
state more than a decade ago when de
liberate effort was made to urgd legis
lators to ignore the popular choice for
United States senator. -
At Sunday's caucus of the Oregon
delegation, McCamant was made chair
man of a sub-committee of three to con
sider all resolutions that the delegation
Intends to offer. Conrad P. Olson and
W. H. Brooke were named to serve with
him. This action was precipitated by
a proposal of McCamant that the Ore
gon delegation urge Uie convention to
go on record against what he pleases
to ' call the present tendency ; towards
bureaucracy in. the national capital. He
declares that under the present admin
istration the government departments
are unapproachable except through
members of congress and attorneys resi
dent In Washington. He would make
all federal employes liable to discipline
or discharge who fail promptly to answer
any letter or inquiry of any private
citizen. ; --r .v.r
ADAM FOtt BO AD HELP
- Delegate ii J. Adams would pledge
the party by resolution to the extension
of federal aid for road construction in
the Western states in lieu of taxes
lost because of public land areas with
held by '"-the government from the tax
rolls. - .
A third proposition by Walter Tooxe
Jr. urges the convention to inoorse the
suffrage amendment and to demand, that
Republican , governors of . states that
have not yet ratified the amendment
call special legislative sessions that the
amendment may be effective before the
November elections. These three 'pro
posals were referred to tne sub-committee
of which McCamant is chairman.
; The temporary roll - of the Oregon
delegation follows ; Delegates-at-larre.
Wallace McCamant. ; Conrad P. Olson
and Charles H. - Carey of : Portland.
and - John L." Rand of Baker; First
district, Walter L. TOos Jr. of Mc
Minnville and ES. J. Adams of Eugene ;
Second district, W. H. Brooke ' of On
tario and D. J. Cooper of "The Dalles ;
Third district. Dow V. Walker and
Hamilton Johnstone ef Portland. The
alternates are: At large. Sanfleld Mao-
donald and William - S. Harrison of
Portland, D. R. Butler of The Dalles
and Dan V. Boyd of Enterprise First
district. Dr. Joel Booth of Lebanon and
Frank T. Wrightmaa of Salem I Sec
ond district. Frank S. Curl of Pendle
ton and M. Z. Donneli of The: Dalies;
Third district, Davld M. Dunne and
Daniel Kellaher'of Portland. ? .
Dan J. Malarkey Jr. and Edgar E.
Piper of Portland will serve as con
vention doorkeepers. Lj-nn' E. Coovert,
the third appointee, la not here. :
Among the Oregon onlookers are Rep
resentatives Denton Bar dick of Redmond
and Roy W. Rltner of Pendleton, Jesse
Stearns of Portland, Henry Collins and
A. D. Goddard of .JPendleton. Rltner
drove a- new car: here ; from Detroit,
where he purchased I it. ' and plans to
drive home with Burdick. Collins and
Goddard as passengers.
JOHNSON M
S STATES ALREAT LEAX
TOWARD JTOHXSOJff SUPPORT
Chicago, June 7 -(L K. S. Fourteen
Alabama delegates , appeared at v the
Johnson headquarters this afternoon and
announced that nine of their delegates
' - " 77 f:.'J.-;-iter .7- -7 .i V77-7. 7 .'-1
would vote for Johnson on the first bal
lot and five -would vote for Lowden. Fol
lowing the first ballot it was declared
that the delegation would stand as m
unit for the California senator,
" It was reported at Johnson headquar
ters that Oklahoma also had a meeting
arranged with the senator and It Is the
plan of several of the delegates of tbatJ
state to align. with the Calif ornlan.
A conference between Senator . Wil
liam E. Borah and James E. Watson of
Indiana today brought out the report
that Indiana would swing to Johnson.
A "poll of the Nebraska delegation to
the Republican convention, following a
caucus this afternoon, showed 13 dele
gates for Johnson and three for Wood. .
. The Missouri delegation' arrived dar
ing; the morning - and proceeded to the
business of settling its -own internal
rumpus. ':- -.-;t;n,
. Wyoming's- delegation of six arrived
"heart whole and fancy free,' according
to T. Blake Kennedy, state chairman
Mrs. 3. 8. Hunter and Mrs. Leona Well
came as Wyoming alternates, v v 1
The majority of the : Iowa delegation
came in this .morning and a special train
bearing the Colorado delegation also ar
rived. It was estimated that 90 per cent of
the delegates were here at noon.
.. The North Dakota delegation. In a
stormy session today, voted to cast Its
entire 10 votes for Johnson until re
leased. . - .
ROSE EXHIBITS TO BE
GIVENBYCHILDREN
(Coauoosd Tram Pat One).
the direction of Supervisor Oroshong
the boys of the manual training de
partment of Portland's i schools sre
building the exhibit boxes 20 of them,
each 10 feet long and built to - hold
daily. Individual exhibits totaling ; 1000
rosesL , y..; vi - j-i" ' .r::':il:--
E. . T. Mlsche, architect of the gen
eral Rose Show, is busy now working
out the designs of the children's rose
show. It will only be a few days ontil
everything will be In place, says H, J.
Blaesing, . president of the Rose society.
Must you live in Portland In order
to exhibit? . Not- a bit of it 1 - If you
live In Roseburg, Salem,- Forest Grove
or wherever, and bring to the children's
rose show the most beautiful blossom,
you will win a medal. -
The thing to do is get ready. ,
Head of Vocational
Education Resigns
Salem, June 7. Newton Van Dalsem,
state director for vocational education,
has resigned, effective July 1, according
to , informal ton given out by J. A,
Churchill, state superintendent of publio
instruction, this morning. Van Dalsem' s
resignation was handed i to the state
board for vocational education, in ses
sion at Portland, Saturday, and was ac
cepted. No successor has been named.
Van Dalsem became director for voca
tional education In Oregon last Septem
ber. . '
f Packed
"comfortably
o they're;"
. easy to take
- from the '
'. package t '
EIGHT AililJlMD
WHEN STREETCAR
KITS AUTOMOBILE
.Turnint; south on Williams avenue
from. Shaver street an automobile
driven by "W. A.'Gardner. 778- Grand
avenue north was hit by a St. Johns
two-car train Sunday afternoon and
thrown 20 feet and Into the front of
a butcher shop.
Of the eight passengers, no one was
seriously injured, though all were pain
fully, bruised. Those riding in the auto
were : Mr. and : Mrs, W. A. Gardner,
772 Grand avenue north : Athea and
Harry Gardner, same address ; Mr. and
Mrs. Sari Davis, 85? Gantenbeln street,
and Aliens Davis and Bernice Da via
TAKEK TO HOSPITAL
Ailene Davis was taken to the Eman
uel hospital where it -was said that she
was suffering from nervous shock.
Answering the call. Motorcycle Patrol
man Stiles was hit at the approach to
the Broadway bridge by the car of the
Ambulance Service company, which was
going to the same accident. His ma
chine was Incapacitated and he. was
slightly ' injured himself. Stiles pro
ceeded to the scene of the accident In
the ambulance. ;
Witnesses say that the. street car was
going about 45 miles an hour and that
it was unable to stop within half a
block after the collision.
W0MA2T IS INJURED t
An automobile driven by Miss Verna
Stevens, 77? Johnson street, ran over
Miss Margaret Burns, 1191 Northwiok
street. , as -- Miss Burns was alighting
from a street car at Broadway and Oak
street .Sunday afternoon. Her leg was
caught in the spokes of the front wheel
and . she was thrown under it. The
front wheel passed over her chest. Miss
Burns was taken to the emergency hos
pital and then to the St. -Vincents for an
X-ray examination. '-
Miss Stevens was arrested by Patrol
man Stone for passing a car during dis
charge of passengers. She was released
on recognisance. , -
Martial Law Invoked
In Galveston Strike
Austin, Texas, June U. P.) Mar
tial law at Galveston was declared to
day by Governor Hobby because of the
stevedores' strike. It was made ef
fective at noon.
y.-C .Civil War Veteran Die -
"'Vancouver, Wash, June 7 Robert T,
Crawford died Saturday at the family
home. Thirty-fifth and Q streets, at the
age of 76 years. He came from Michigan
to Oregon 2S years ago. He is survived
by his wife and eight children. He was
a Civil war veteran. . The funeral will be
held at lnapp's chapel, Tuesday at 2
p.' m.
-What do you kslc of your cigarette?' c ;
Coolness? RELU is always cool !
Smoothness? RELU is smooth!
Comfort? It's the comfort smoke!
Flavor? The JIELU taste is famous!
but if you ask these things of your cigar-ette-and
if you're a regular,' open-minded
fellow smoke a RELU nd check up the
four guide-posts to cigarette-satisfaction
AsJ)
Reed Tobacco
German Relatives
Ask Mayor: to Aid
In Portland Search
Mayor Baker is looking for the rela
tives or friends of one pirlstian Dieder
icksen, who' is supposed to have died re
cently in Portland, following receipt of
communication ... f rom Schleswlg-Hol-
steln, Germany., this . morning, , stating
that heirs of the . deceased have been
located. Nothing is known at the mayor's
office f Dledericksen's connections lo
cally, r The .' communication was from
Rev. J. Helnrlch of Suderbrarup, as fol
lows : . : . f . .
' Snderbramp. doalessit-Hobteta
T to MEjor oi roruna y-
In tb nnrniuw of IteadKbarc.
ia
Sehlesvic-noUtela. Oermtny, settee la
,TCb-
ins -tor hair to .
DtererickaeB. who diad at
roruaad.
Sana Mtbcn of oar 'pertah eaaod JHmSaf
iokMa prwiit thcnwlTM u hdra.
In th yaar 18S1 CbrtcUn Diedvrickwn wt
to America. Only is Ute bfinninc of hit atay
on that conusant his rltion baara of Bis.
A mark, ha bad a club foot.
Tha immlcrstad Christian Piaderlokaaa la the
son of tha paaaat in EJaitt-Brabal. Patar Hln
rtch trtaderickaan (atiU Urtn ,-aad hia wile.
Masdalena Chriotina. born f BaodUan. - Ba ia
bora Um 14th of April, 180. Wa appaal to
tha aaayor of Partlaad to ba as kind aa to - give
aotlee of tua eaae. ' vBKVV J. HSINAICU.
Bodarbrarup, . -
UNTIL .TUESDAY
MIDNIGHT ONLY
ANITA STEWART
THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESS
. Caroline Lockh art's gripping romance of the
i range.
Tke Story of Kate Preatlee, eoraed with a tax
leas hatred by an who wia at asy price.'
Also
Joe Roberts.
Ban joist
X-lrat MeUoa
Pietsres - .
of
Portlasd's
' ' Recent
Rumase
.Parade
We are very sure
that the score will
be 100:
Your dealer has
the REIAJ.
Company, Richmond, Virginia
j
- i
Reed Graduates Are
Given Life Bearings
On Commencement
"Let it be your task to construct as
much of the celestial firmament here on
this terrestrial globe as you tan." was
the exhortation of Dr. W. T. McKlveen
of the First Congregational church, ad
dressing graduates of Reed college at
the annual baccalaureate services at
Reed Sunday. "There are seeds of de
generation ready to grow, but there is
a potential renaissance In your hands."
declared the speaker. "A new social
order ia possible, and It will come by-"
Christianising every profession, includ
ing the ministry. Tou can become Junior
partners of God In the great work."
Music will open the week's festivities'
when the chorus will present Its an-?
nual spring concert under the leader
ship of Hans Ifoerlein. The chorus,
composed of 40 voices, has been a suc
cessful organisation at Reed since its
inception in 1818 by Howard Barlow.
Lucile Murton, college organist, who has
studied under Professor Luclen K.
Becker of Portland, will accompany the
chorus numbers end with Elizabeth
Gore will play several organ and piano
numbers from MacDowell, G rain (re r and
Lisst. This evening's concert Is open
to the public. It Is scheduled for 8:30
o'clock In the college chapeL
4
- Comin&r , .
Wednesday
"DANGEROUS "
TO MEN"
7
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