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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1912)
. . n-r-r-n-VT -v c i Trnn v V1V 1S 1012 f.; lll'". I ii tJlir.JUl.HA.' oai tiii'.) ea ttt An or WHO BPENT YESTERDAY IK PORTLAND. VI SITING OFFICIALS. LOCAL COMMITTEEMEN. VISITTNG-PATROL. PORTLAND POTENTATE AND IMPERIAL HEAD OP SHRINER3 WHO Briar ialawAX -r.-nr x-v-nr A v-Tl piBTV TjraTlV TOTt. SIGHTSEEING TRIP. MAYOR ASKS CLUB NOBLEST NOBLE OF ALL SEES PORTLAND r U 1 Lil iaiira iiiwaafa - - OVER POLICE FORCE Rushlight Would Reward Good Service and Cut Heads for Bad. Imperial Potentate Cunning ham Received by Al Kader Temple. TEST REVOCATION SOUGHT RULER GETS ROSE SHOWER Flovrrrs Bombard Bl Mirlner a Special Train Leave Eastern Pelegatrej Praleo Climate and Beauty of I'll). -rrt'n'il FIrat rr- tempi. Almaa I'mflf, of WaahlnatonT I. C The l-aile' end other wer nthualaattrally rheere.1. Ilemeiavta ?et a Trl. Not satiafied with having Ailed th rmmi at the .hotel with flower th Portland rommlttee eent lartre bouquets to the train. Frank Hnneay lla trlhuted hundrela of red rw with compliment of the Purtland lde of Elka and Invited everyone to return to Portland for the r.lha- National con vention In Juljr. It Vaa a few minute after 3 o'clock wben the Imperial aperlal left over the O . W . R. N. Co.' main line for Ita rn utoppina place. Salt l.ik city. While the n"ly demonatratl".- waa In proirreaa at the depot other mem ber of A I Kader temple were l.ivlh Inc entertainment upn the eleEntfrn of New EnaUnd !:hrin-ra at the Mult nomah Hotel. Thia party cnnalatej of 34 member ff Aiepp" temp'.e. of Baltimore, moat of w h-.m were ac rompanied by their wlv.-j. Sphinx tern pel of Hartford. Conn., had II mem ber on the Aleppo special: Paleatlne temple, of I'rovlden.c. M. I., hd 1! member. Bekt.h temple, of r-n-or.i. N H had li. and M--lh temple, of Hprtnatnel.l. Ma-.-. ha.l 1 . The rartr waa In rharare of frank W. Lund, of Boton. traveling paaeenger cM for the New Tork Central. rratreaa -rwrlaeai !. Henry K. i-'mith. 'Hy Clerk of Hart ford. Conn. i lla Oral lait to Portland and the C"-t. He mancled at the wonderful lnduztrl.il dVvt inp inent of the Vet. William pwiarht Chandler, editor and publisher t the C..n-oid KveninB Monitor, of Concord. N. H. and polen ta! of IWktaah temp'e. ! w.. In tereaterl Id Portland and Ita pwuit'i William Watson Knytr. IllKtrloua potentate of Sphinx l mfle. conuucted all membera o' that temple lo the ball game yeterlay afternM.n. -New Knalarwler are trrrat f.n. tie aid. "and we fln.l that tlie boy. out here on the Coael i.I.y .rl.-y ball." A lumort. of Sp'L.x lenndr. I the repre.enlatle of the New lurk Prama tic Mirror, and call.d on a number of 1'nr'Unl theatrical people last nisM. Th- New r:nln.r were enter tained br automobile rnlea through the arenlc part of the cltr. "I'ortland haa every town In Cali fornia peat for cllmiite an.1 hule. aaM t;e..rs W. Klett. of Nera Hrltaln. Conn. The New Kniilend ar--ol.il left Ul merit over the Northern Paculc lor piit;et to'ind cltlea. In.-lule.l In the -Imperial Special party were Shrtner from Tarloua rUatern temple In addition t. tho from Baltimore ao1 W aalimii Ion. hnmbl temple, of Mrids'port. Conn, ha.l a larire alelea itb-n on board. Ir William Thoma B:lt"P. of Zem bo Temple. Harrlabura:. Pa., waa In tereawd la Portland after an abaenre of aeren eara. He wa- a deleaate to the meellnc of th- American Medl ral Anoclatlon held here In Ihe year of the Uu and Clark Kalr It. Blahop la a veteran of the Clrll War and haa lived In Ihe aame hon. In Harrlahtirr for more than i ear. KhedUe Temple, of Norfolk. Va waa represented bv Churlea K. Ta lor. of Suffolk, and a number of other Vlrsln lara. mat of honi a cre accompanied bv member of their famine. William lumber, of Brooklyn, waa trie repreaertati e of Klamet "temple. Mo,, of the Kiam-'l nobl. travrle.l with th Mecca Te.-np'e apecial train, which wa here on Thursday. While the principal Int'-reat yeter dav centered In the Imperial potentate) and member of hla partv. each noble received attention. Sihteelnaj trlpa. J refreshment and vanoua kind of en tertalnmrnt were available fur all vis itor throughout the day. Mr. Cutininsham wa the pronal gjeat of W. C. Brltol. ilIutriou po tentate of Al Kader Temple, on an au tomobile drive folio Ins hi arrival and an Informal breakfast at the Port land Hotel. Thev han an early lunch at the Imperial Hotel. laaaxrial alalia laaperlaL H Is the ln-perl.il potentate. iO It i la rlajht that he should BO to the lm- penal Hotel." dccUrfd Uriatol when he Introduced him lo Phil Mel.nchan. Karly In the afternoon .Mr. Bristol e;ae a luncheon al the Portland to a number of vlaitlna- Shrlner. officers and member of Al Kader Temple and member of th PorCand Patrol. Thoe present were: W. C. Bristol: Mr. Cun nlnaham: Frank In-yden. potentate of Houml Temple: W. Hamilton Smith, potentate of Almas Temple; potentate lwwkln of Pyramid Temple, and JudK of the Superior Court In Brooklyn. N. T.; Jack Seelrtdae. of Khedive Temple. Norfolk. Va.: ex-Oovernor White, of West Virginia, and a member of Osiris Temple of Wheeling. W. Va.: Frederick I Uaylord, of Aneonla. Conn.: Past I'oteatate Hamber. of Brooklyn; Harry Lane and W. W. White, of Brooklyn: Kobert England, of Iaraacoa Temple. Rocheater. N. Y.; VIIllam Haskell, of Kl Kahar Temple. Cedar liapMs. Iowa: W. S. Brown, of Nw Haven. Conn.: I. C.ude. past potentate of Alma Tem ple. IV C. Tomas:nl. Harver Beckwith. t. W. Stapleton. William I'.race. W. J. Hofmann. officers of Al Kader Tempi: II. I- Pittock. Ira Power. Ivan Huma on. Felix Friedlander. :eorge TV. Haien. Ed Jorgensen. J. K. Werleln. all members of Al Kader Patrol, and sev eral others. I have been coming to Portland for many year. - said Mr. Cunningham, -and each time I have come here I have noted the wonderful building progreaa the elty I making. I have watched with much Iptereat the devel opment In all line that the city 1 ex periencing -Anv time that Port'and want th Imperial conclave of the Snrtners It but need to say ao. -I attribute the remarkable popu larity -f Shrlnedom to the fact that It la one of the moat progressive or . tiers In the world. It haa everything to make It popular. It deserve to be popular." Mr. Cunningham 1 a bachelor. II bluahed violently when a Portland woman, serving oa the committee on f.cwer. aaked If Mrs Cunningham was accomoenving htm As th Hall atarted. those a boar J and those In t depot united In sing ing -nod Be Milt You Till VVs Ml Agals' aifflrera sad snl.tee .f A I Ka-c Temple. PMMm.M. W. ?''.'' VI-. P."! rf Sa! '..IS la. T-maal.l. t hief K.bwa.t Job. M. -relt, l otestate tv-c.v .eaap.e, ..r.-. .... Potentate, Kd Jorgenn. G. W. Staple- T.p H.w-. H. IJebler. Ralph A-....... f.U.r r.a .a..,.,-v-. Merrltt, Standing; Ceor.e F. :.BeeTirTrr;o7Sr.?UTVl C.n...-, .r, Pottnt.. 4ron, or S.W Eng...,, Kabbaia tea. Itlarb PrteaC Fewte. tiers;e anaera at Maltawsaak HetcL -;ftY--V--- v l : uV-"-VA" : ? vt-f'X H" I2T - ;vw ' :vr ,-v; r 1 Jkl ' x 't'W v 1) n (L ! '4-. :y .& , iS - 1 . -j .:-. r-'f-F'; fT I : ' rro?!k .T F1 HI f , -aa . , -aaaa-.. - t -J-JX" ' ' ' . 1 ; LOVELL TRIAL CHANGED LAr.CCNY BY n.lI-FJC CHARGE: DISMISSED HEKE. of Former roltilclan Xow Acouscxl IVrlng Fugitive In llcccnt Scat tic Information. Samuel 1. I-ovell. th promoter who waa at one time a prominent flur In UTeon politic and was recently ar rea.ed at St Helens. Or, on a charge of appropriating to his own use J50i) furnlahed hint by the Colonial Oil Com pany, of Seattle, to make a payment on Alaeka oil lands being purchased from Portland parties, will stand trial in Seattle Instead of In Portland. The Indictment against him charging larceny by bailee returned by the Mult nomah County grand Jury was yester day dismissed on motion of.Peputy Dis trict Attorney Kltxgeraid by Presiding Judge Kavanaugh. and Lovell was re arrested on a fugitive complaint Criminal Information has been filed against him In Seattle by B. H. Silver, an official of the i"olonlal Company, and th plan Is to take him to that city to stand trial. Chief of Police Ban nick, of Seattle, yesterday wired Pherlff Steven a copy of the Information and said that a police officer would coma to Portland today with all necessary papers. It Is expected that Lovell will fight extradition. Almost on the heels of the dismissal of the Indictment against him Lovell yesterday Bled suit for 120.000 dam ages against A. J M. Hosom. of Se attle, who I connected with the Colo nial Oil Company. Lovell charges that Hosom procured his Indictment when It was not Justified and subjected him to much pain and humiliation. Lovell'a attorney In the case is Lewis c. Gar rigus. The money which Lovell Is accused of having embexslcd wss sent to him by the Colonial Oil Company to be used as a payment to the Alaska Coal OH Company of Portland In the purchase of land near Valdes. Alaska. Lovell 1 alleged to have been In the employ of the Seattle company. At that time Mr. Hosom stated that no accounting had been had for another $:500 sent Lovell In December. 111. to apply on the same. deaL The authorities were not able to prove that Lovell had used a portion of the money In financing the millinery store of Ml Sadie Hag gerty. who until a few days ago, when she made an assignment for th bene fit of creditors, had an establishment In th Etlera building. Seventh and Washington tTets. This lead was worked on in an effort to recover some of the money but no positive proof that It had been so expended was secured. During th alrolnitratlon of Gover nor Sylvester Pennoyer at Salem. Lovell occupied a position la the office of th Secretary of State. At one tlma he was Colonel of a regiment of the Oregon National Guard and waa also Assessor of Columbia County. He Is 65 years of age and a graduate of West Point. He was generally known as Major Lovell. Deputy District Attorney Page, who Is assisting in procuring Lovell- re moval to Seattle for trial, said yester day that It was discovered that the crime. If any. had been committed in Washington and that a question had arisen as to the Jurisdiction of the Oregon courts. Criminal proceeding were then started In Seattle. TOT SPORTS IN OIL POOL Small I lor Pleased With Image ' Mire Cnti! Mother Appears. In Seated In a small lake of oil on the pavement in front of hla home. i Broadway. Charles Grunig. Jr., aged 2. seemed well satisfied with the reflec tion of his own image from the smooth surface of the black grease. Then Mrs. Granlg came to the. rescue. When the mother approached the brink of his pool, the little fellow turned over on his hands and knees, dog-fashion, grinning at the Irata par ent. Mrs. Grunig tightened the klrts abont her shoe tops and waded in. Charles fled to rh opposite bank and then up the steps of a neighboring house. Behind he left a trail of little black footprints that led to tha door of th neighbor's bom. TO TRY FEAT ATTEMPT TO SWIM SAX FRAN CISCO BAY TO BE MADE. Mrs. Ilirniark, TAlio Crossed Golden Gate, Will Dive Off Lombard Street Wharf Sunday. SAN FRANCISCO. May 17. (Special.) Facing one of the most difficult aquatic feats ever attempted by a San Francisco woman, Mrs. T. Ihrmark. formerly Miss Tiny Nelson, will dive off the Lombard-street .wharf Sunday morning In an attempt to swim San Francisco Bay. Mrs. Ihrmark will undertake what no other woman has ever accomplished. Last September Walter Pomeroy, of the Olympic Club, set up a record of two hours, three minutes and 2 sec onds for fighting his way from Lombard-street wharf to the long wharf In Oakland. Mrs. Ihrmark last Sep tember swam the Golden Gate In 40 minutes. She has displayed great fortitude in her training for the feat of breasting the water of the bay on Sunday. Such a routine of training as a half hour's swim In the bay every morning at o'clock all Winter, boxing three or four rounds dally with her husband, walk ing from three to five miles every day and dieting on fruits and vegetables has been followed out to the letter. She is a comely woman of 22. weighs 135 pounds and is rated as one of the most powerful women swimmers on the Coast. She will use the overhand single stroke in her swim because It causes less exertion than the others and 's serviceable in open water. That the swim is one of the most difficult In these parts was proved last September when only Pomeroy, of the four men who started landed on the other side. The other three had to be taken out of the water when abreast of Goat Island. Sawmill Burns at Wynaco, Wash. SEATTLE, M& 17. The sawmill and lumberyard of the Auburn Lumber Company at Wynaco. five miles from Auburn. King County, were destroyed by fire today, entailing a loss of 70, 000. Crossing of electric wires Inside the mill Is supposed to have caused the fire. Amity Business Men Play. AMITY, Or., May 17. (Special.) A baseball game was played here today between the business men of the two sides of Main street. Much enthu siasm was manifested by the players, some of whom had not played for 20 rears. The score resulted In 2 to 20 in favor of the East Side. Examination for Promotion of De tectives and Sergeants Not Liked. Executive Says He Ordered Negro Club Raided. Mayor Rushlight yesterday said ha proposed to reward hard-working po licemen by promotions, and declared that he will ask the Civil Service Com mission te revoke an order passed nearly one year ago. making It neces sary for detectives and sergeants to pass special examinations for positions. The Mayor also said that be Is re sponsible for certain activity in the Police Department of late. He said that he received reports of a negro club that was running gambling games and of some questionable establish ments. "I notified the police that these things had to be corrected and those establishments cleaned up or there would be something doing," said the Mavor. "I demand results and I in tend to get results from the Police De partment or I will give the places of responsibility to others jn the Depart ment who will get results. I ordered a negro club put out of business on reports I received. It was put out of business that night. Other places met a similar fate after I had reported on them and ordered action or decapitation of police heads. "Because it is necessary to have a club to hold over the heads of the po lice. I shall ask the Civil Service Com mission to repeal its order requlrina special examinations for detectives and sergeants, as I want to be in a posi tion to act freely with regard to these places. Any time a detective or ser geant is not doing proper work, his of ficial head will be cut off and someone else will be working in his place and he will be walking a beat." If the Civil Service Commission re peals the order as recommended by the Mayor, It will mean that all of the present detectives and sergeants will hold their positions as long as their work Is satisfactory to Mr. Rushlight. PERSONALMENTION. J. G. Bayerline, of Detroit, is at the Bowers. Frank R. Watson, of Seattle, is at the Cornelius. W. H. Eccles. Utah sugar king, is at the rortland. W. H. Kllis, of Baker, is registered at the Portland. N. P. John'on, of Tigard, is registered at the Bower?. A. D. Simpson, an attorney of Seattle, Is at the Carlton. Oscar C. Hyde, a Prineville merchant, is at the Multnomah. A. H. CumminRs. a Colfax lumber man, is at the Bow-era. A. M. Armstrong, a merchant of Sho shon?, is at I'.ie IVrkins. Judge J. : Morels nd. of Salem, is registered at the Carlton. C. H. Gonnerman. a merchant of Ken osha. Wis., is at the Carlton. John Huntley, an Ashland "rancher, is registered at the Cornelius. Iva E. West, a Corvallis merchant, is registered at the Cornelius. R. II. Cowden. a lumberman of Silver ton, is registered at the Oregon. Ciark Thompson, a Cascade Locks lumberman, is at the Multnomah. Clement B. Stern, a Milwaukee miller, is registered at the Multnomah. F. L. Wliitton. a r.-oolbuyer of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. J. C. Bennett and J. L. Harry, of Scholls. are registered at the Terkins. P. J. Casey., of Casey 4 Hedges, is registered at the Multnomah from Seat tle. George H. Crowell. a business man of Albany, is registered at the Multno mah. J. H. Johnston, an Astoria merchant, is at the Imperial, accompanied by Mrs. Johnston. Clement Akerman. interested in min ing at Cape Horn, is registered at the Portland. Charles New and H. S. Hilson, news papermen of Chicago, are registered at the Carlton. Phillip Grossmayer left last night for Seattle, where he will Join Captain J. J. Reynolds and make a trip to Wran gel. Alaska, on the gasoline schooner Myrene. UGH! HOW CHILDREN ' HATE CASTOR OIL To Clean the Little One's Stomach Liver and Waste - Clogged Bowels Give Gentle "Syrup of Figs." Look back at your childhood days. Remember the physic that mother In sisted on castor oil, calomel, cathar- . i ii liulaH them, how you LI..". l 1 u ju'i ( fought against taking them. I .- - ... 1 I ri .... 4 fT' l aa. With our children lis aiuomiu. day of harsh physic is over. We don't force the liver and 30 feet of bowels now: we coax them. We have no dreaded after effects. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The chil dren's revolt is well founded. Their little stomachs and tender bowels are injured by them. If your child is fretful, peevish, half sick stomach sour, breath feverish and its little system full of cold; has diarrhoea, sore throat, stomach-ache; doesn't eat or rest well remember look at the tongue, if coated, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, then don't worry, because you surely will have a well, smiling child In a few hours. Syrup of Figs being composed en tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro matics simply canot be harmful. It sweetens the stomach, makes the liver active and thoroughly cleanses the lit tle one's waste-clogged bowels. In a few hours all sour bile, undigested fer menting food and constipated waste matter gently moves on and out of the system without griping or nausea. Directions for children of all ages, also for grown-ups, plainly printed on the package. By all means get the genuine. Ask your druggist for the full name "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna" prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. Ac cept nothing else. . f I