THE MORNIN& 'OltEGONIAN, RED'AT, . SEETEMBEB T, '190ft.
KSTOOKTHETOWN
Royal Purple and White Were
Portland's Colors.
GREAT PARADE BY HANY LODGES
XS&ch One "Wore a. Distinctive Uni
form, and Interesting; Feat
ures Were the Rule.
Yesterday -was the "hottest" day Port
land has had in all the glad new years
of her existence, and this statement Is
written among the memories of a large
number of Fourth of Julys and circus
days. From morning till night the streets
were so crowded with people that one
looked instinctively to see if they were
going to a lire. It was the Elks day at
the Carnival, It was circus day, and it
was a day which witnessed more peoplti
in Portland than have ever assembled
within her gates since the time when the
memory of man runneth not to the con
trary. The day was distinctively a triumph
for the Elks. From all over the We$t
they came to take part in the Carnival,
and they marched to the muslo of bands
they brought with them. Music was
everywhere. The great parade in the
morning started it, and the air w&s vocal
with it till long after the clock on The
Oregonian building recorded the fact that
today "was at hand. Great crowds lined
the streets in the morning to see the
circus parade, great crowds Jammed the
street-cars that led to the circus grounds,
hut greater crowds remained to help the
Elks in their Jubilee and to fill the Fair
grounds after it was done. -
The Elks' parade was probably the long
est line of marching men which has ever
been seen in Portland. Every town in
the .state that could muster a marching
.force was in line, as well as three from
Washington. All were handsomely uni
formed and marched with elastic step to
the music of more bands than have ever
before been collected in a city of the
Northwest. Every street on the line of
march was crowded with people, every
window was filled with faces. The bright
dresses of hundreds of pretty girls were
attractively set oft by the waving flags
of the decorations. Music and enthusiasm
were in the air, and circulated all the
more freely because of the light showers
that had cleared it in the morning.
"Weather, as well as everything else,
contributed to the success of the occa
sion. It was Portland's greatest day,
and its triumphs all united in proclaim
ing the Portland Street Fair and Carnival
the greatest thing that ever happened to
Portland.
DETAILS OF PARADE.
Uniforms of Lodges Front Oregon,
Wanliingrton and Idaho.
The various uniforms displayed exhib
ited much taste, and were the occasion
of much favorable comment as the pro
cession moved along the line of march.
The Elks' colors, royal purple and white,
Bale McKee, A'o. 142.
were generally adhered to In the cos
tuming: but there was nevertheless am
ple variety, as each lodge endeavored to
have a design purely its own.
Portland Lodge, No. 142, camo first,
preceded by a platoon "of police, led by
Sergeant Moore, and Grand Marshal
George C Sears, and his aids. The of
ficers of the Incorporated association
managing the -Carnival and Fair were
next In line, and appeared according to
rank. President ,E. W. Rowe leading,
followed by Tice-President Edward Ehr
man, Secretary J. M. Long, Assistant
Secretary George L. Hutchin, Auditor
Ralph W. Hoyt, Assistant Auditor A.
N. Gambell, and George Wemple cap
tain of the guards. The next in order
was the parade committee George L.
Baker, chairman, and Dr. H R. Little
field. H. D. Grlflin and S'g "Wertheimcr,
members. All but the latter rode in bug
gies, accompanied each by a little girl.
Mr. "Wertheimcr headed the column on
foot. Exalted Ruler Alex Sweek was the
first in line of the Portland lodge proper,
being attired like all the other Portlana
Elks. Brown's Military Band furnished
music for the advance. The uniform
comprised black sack coats, white caps,
with purple bands, white shirts and
pantaloons, belts, royal purple neckties
and canes or umbrellas decorated. Be
sides the grand marshal and three aids,
officials of the association and commit
tees, Portland lodge had 203 men in line,
and "with these officials the total is some,
where near 215.
Salem Lodge, No. 336, "Willis D. McNary
exalted ruler, followed, led by a band
uniformed, as were the members, so as
to avoid noticeable contrast, as this lodge
was out to win the prize, and made a
fine showing. All of the band were Elks
and members of the lodge. The uniform
consisted of white caps, and purple
bands, white coats, with purple cuffs,
white trousers and shoes to match, and
each member carried a parasol of purple
and white, which was twirled as the
march proceeded, and also used In salut
ing the Queen of the Carnival, maids of
honor. Governor Geer and others as- the
reviewing stand was passed. Comment
npon the splendid appearance of the Sa-
lem Doys was or the most favorable na
ture. They numbered 72 in the line.
Roseburg Lodge, No. 326. A. Salzman
exalted ruler, was led by the Mount Ta
bor Band. The uniform was white caps
with purple bands, long pongee dusters,
and purple neckties. Twenty-four men
were under the Roseburg banner.
Albany Lodge, C. G. Burkhart exalted
ruler, had its own band of music in the
lead. Its uniform being a striking sky
blue. The Albany Elks wore whit ot
with purple bands, white coats, with pur- J
pie bands on the cuffs, white pantaloons,
purple scarfs and decorated canas. They
made a fine display, and were the re
cipient of frequent applause. The num
ber in liner exclusive of the band, was 33.
Cascade Lodge No. 303, of The Dalles,
P. W. DeHuff, exalted ruler, representing
the wool industry of Eastern Oregon, had
a most novel and original uniform of
white wool suits and white "wool head
dress, all in semblance of sheep. This
delegation drew by ropes a fine float, en
titled "The "Wool Queen of "Wasco Coun
ty," in which was seated George A.
Young, a pioneer sheepman of "Wasco,
who acted as "Wool Queen and was at
tended by Misses Edith Been and Helen
Thayer as courtiers. . The float was
dragged along by the lodge after the
manner of pulling a fire engine lnthe old
volunteer days. It was surrounded by
shepherds in fantastical attire and carry
ing crooks. The boys, numbering 70, all
told, created considerable amusement by
their frequent "Bah! Bah" . A band in
Zouave uniform led.
Qulnlln Lodge, .No. 180, Astoria, Dr. A.
L. Henderson, exalted ruler, was out in
strength in natty, unlf prms. The hat was
a white Fedora, with purple band, white
W- )
iwff -
t ' "-v0S-
BAKER, CITY, No. 338.
shirt waist, white trousers, leather belt,
purple necktie, and each man carried a
decorated cane. They also had a band of
their own, and .numbered about 100.
The display of Baker City Xodge, No.
338, Mose Fuchs, exalted ruler, consisted
wholly of ,a mining float. A large figure
representing a rock was at the rear, and
in front stood eight men "in miners' out
fits, ready for placer, or quartz" work.
Statistics of gold and mineral productions
were written on th'e rock.
La Grande Lodge, No. 433, T. N. Mur
phy, exalted ruler, came next, preceded
by the Southern.PacIflc- band and elegant
ly uniformed in clay felt Fedora hats with
royal purple bands, white waists and
pantaloons, purple sashes and scarfs, and
each me'mber carried a sugar beet at the
end of a cane, emblematical of the sugar
beet Industry in that section of the state.
This lodge was among the leaders in
dress in the parade, and drew much flat
tering attention. The members numbered
31 In line.
Tacoma Lodge, No. 174, Jay Sedgwick,
exalted ruler, who traveled in a carriage,
followed. The members wore purple hat
bands, and purple and white badges and
rosettes, with long streamers. The Ta
coma Military band, In its striking uni
form, was in the lead, 30 strong. Numer
ous banners and flags were carried by
the members, who were neatly dressed.
Tacbma was out in force, numbering 80
besides the band.
J. R. "Wilson, of Salt Lako City Lodge,
No. S5, appeared in this part of the pro
cession, leading a magnificent specimen
of a live elk. This was certainly the sin
gle feature of the procession, and won
admiration everywhere. Salt Lake was
splendidly represented by this one man
and his elk.
Seattle Lodge, No. 92, Dr. George "W.
Newlands, exalted ruler, wore white sail
or hats with purple bands and badges.
Each man carried an umbrella with a
small silk flag on the point, the um
brella resting at a present. "Wagner's
Military band led the Queen City contin
gent, and easily won the ear of every
lover of music by the excellent harmonies
discoursed. Seattle was out strong, and
the general expectation was that she
would capture the number prize. Astoria
was too near home for that, however.
The Seattle men numbered S4.
Spokane Lodge, E. Dempsey, exalted
ruler, wore only purple decorations and
badges, and numbered 26.
Coeur d'Alene Lodge, No. 331, of "Wal
lace, Idaho H. R. Allen, exalted ruler,
wore the regulation colors, and followed
the Boys' Manual Training School drum
and life corps, in charge of "W. J. Stand
ley. Coeur d'Alene numbered 20.
Heppner Lodge, No. 35S, Robert Hynd,
exalted ruler, was represented; also Eu
gene Lodge, A. C. "Woodcock, exalted rul
er; Gray's Harbor Lodge, of Hoqulam,
was represented, and a member of Cripple
Creek, No. 316, -was in line.
The line of march was thronged with
spectators, men, women and children, and
everywhere great enthusiasm was dis
played. The sidewalks were lined four
or Ave deep, and the windows of build
ings were filled to repletion. General
cheering and handclapplng greeted the
Elks as they passed, and It is certain that
the procession was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
The scene at the Postofllce was a gala
one. The steps and lawn wer covered
with people, and the beautiful decorations I
V" lit CSh 'A
jam J .4 V" ' cS 1 9S&
X J-WiJK Isfn
V ( jBlv''- vUJn vFi A
of the Hotel Portland adjoining served
to" add an effect of splendor and gorgeous
ness to the, gathering.
At the Plaza and Courthouse a like
scene was to be met with. The bands
played constantly In passing the review
ing stand, and altogether it would be
hard to imagine a more showy event
DECORATIONS OF THE CITY.
Hotel Portland Leads In Point of Ex
tent and Scanty .
So numerous and varied were the deco
rati6ns around town, and especially along
the line or march of the Elks' parade,
that space forbids any attempt to men
tion them all. Of course, ioyal purple and
white were the prevailing colors, and elks'
heads and antlers, dials with the hands
marking 11 o'clock and electric lights
were prominent in very many of the dec
orations. The spacIouB court and loty walls of
the Portland Hotel gave scope for deco
ration on a grand scale, and were taken
full advantage of by Manager Bowers.
From every window of the building waved
American flags, and from ropes stretched
6"1
above the entrance court were suspended
flags of all nations. ' From the cornices
depended long streamers of purple and
white reaching to thejotver story. From
a ball over the porte cochere, on a level
with" the roof, hung long streamers
spreading out in a circle to .the balconies
of the porches like ribbons from a may
pole. Hanging from the. roofs of the
porches were., baskets 'of flowers- and
handsome Chinese lanterns of many pat
terns. Between the pillars support'ng the
roofs of the porches were placed arches
of electric lights, with gaily colored
shades, which, when lighted, produced a
fairy-like scene. The pavement of the
court was ornamented with palms, ferns,
rubber trees and beautiful plants of many
kinds in boxes. At each side entrance to
the court was a .Turkish kiosk, 'lavishly
adorned Wa. hanging baskets of flowers,
La Grande No. 443. Roseburg No. 320.
Chinese lanterns and electric lights. On
the front of the porte cochere was dis
played a large dial, the hands marking 11
o'clock, and on the mound In the center
of the court, among a thicket of cannas
in flower, was a handsomely mounted
specimen of the elk, the antlers tipped
with electric lights. This description may
serve to give a faint idea of the beauties
of the decorations, but to form any cor
rect Idea of the magnificence of the tout
ensemble, the "altogether" of the en
trance court of the Portland, one must
see it in the evening, when all the lamps
and lanterns are lighted. '
The Postofllce decorations were fur
nished by the Government officials and
employes in the bul'dlng, and were very
neat and becoming for such an edifice.
Every window in the building was draped
with purple and white, and streamers of
red, white and blue depended from the
Oae Delegate From Depress
J
W'MllM&nMMi IF. "IS
-& 1 US '( (
Sr
The Dalles.
"cornice. No attempt at a lavish display
was made, but Jt was neat and artistic
The handsome flve-story block of the
Meier & Frank Company was very neatly
and tastefully decorated. From the win
dows of the upper' story were displayed
American flags, and the windows ofXhe
remaining stories were ornamented with
festoons of purple and white, and long
streamers of the same colors covered the
Walls between the rows of windows from
top to bottom.The purple hangings made
a pretty contrast with the light buff tint
of the walls.
A. Bl Stelnbach displayed in one of
bis' large show windows a carriage com
pletely covered with purple and white, to
which' was harnessed an, an tiered buck,
and-whlch attracted much attention. The
windows and doors were festooned with"
purple and white, and in every window
was a dial marking the hour of 11.
The main entrance of Ben Selling's new
establishment was handsomely decorated,
the pillars being twined with purple and
white, and the glass arch above festooned
wlthr the same colors, while a broad strip
of purple ran along the entire front. There
were some pretty electric light effects In
the windows, and much purple in the way
of neckwear, ribbons, etc.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'a, express ofllce was
extensively and appropriately decorated,
the purple and white being artistically
handled.
F. G. "Wonder ornamented his place
with a porte cochere of purple and white,,
a novel idea, and displayed two figures
ofelSs in bronze.
McAllen & McDonnell displayed a very
handsome head and antlers of a Siberian
reindeer, over the main entrance to their
store,"whlch was tastefully draped In pur
ple and white.
Esberg-Gunst Company not only made a
lavish' display of flags and streamers, but
had the whole front of their place painted
royal 'purple, producing rather a startling
effect.
The very handsome and artistic deco-
Sulem, No. 380.
rations on the front of the Fire Depart
ment headquarters have attracted much
attention, especially from visiting Elks,
many of whom pronounce them the finest
in the city. Long streamers of purple
and white and red, white and blue depend
from the cornice, and th,e windows and
doors are tastefully decorated" with flags
and festooned with purple and white, very
artistically arranged. Over the main entrance-Is
a splendjd. head and antlers of
an elk, decorated with colored electric
lamps, and on each of the side doors is a
deer's head and antlers, similarly deco
rated and placed in the center of a five
pointed star of white and purple. Above
the main entrance is an illuminated dial,
on which is painted a ballet girl, with one
toe at 11 and one hand holding a glass at
12. The work was done entirely by mem
bers of the department, and exhibits taste
and artistic skill. '
On the north side of Washington street,
the Imperial Hotel office and cafe were
tastily decorated In trie colors appropriate
to the visiting Elks, and the business
houses In the Raleigh building were all
gaily ornamented In white and purple.
The Hotel Perkins was draped in white
and purple streamers from the fifth-story
windows on the Washington-street side,
while a huge pennant dn the Fifth-street
front was noticeable several blocks away.
Feldenheimer's Jewelry store and the
house of Summers & Prael Co., at Third
and WashlHgton, jwere also conspicuous
in their decoration.'
The tower of the -Chamber of Commerce
was hung with large flags, Indicating that
something of unusual import was in
progress, while the Alnsworth building
and bank at Third and Oak and Moyer's
clothing store opposite were festooned by
tasty hands.
Among the more noticeable of the deco
rations In that portion of the city were
the premises of the Great Northern Ex
press Company, J. ,D. Meyer.- Charles
Kohn, F. Botefuhr and Fleckenstein
Mayer Company. .
i RECEIVING THE VISITORS.
The Tabernacle One Continuous
'Scene of Hospitality.
Refreshments were not, lacking for the
marching Elks. The headquarters es-
:
. .. v
y
tabllshed at Twelfth and Morrison
streets, in the Tabernacle, was the live
liest place .In Portland yesterday.' To
this building each of the visiting delega
tions was escorted immediately on leaving
the train. J. M. Gellert and O. H. Crabb,
in charge of a half-dozen colored waiters,
administered to the wants of the visi
tors with untiring energy. -Every new
brother had to be revived after the fa
tiguing Journey. Every member had to
take all due precautions against the
dusty street before venturing out. For
friendship's sake light refreshments had
to "lie indulged, and. cigars passed freely.
Thegallerics, large lower floor and many
side rooms were converted into one great
receiving center. Many of the Elks in
tended to take part In the parade could
not be In Portland before yesterday and
therefore had no accommodations! There
would have been no rooms for changing
Uniforms and preparing for the march
butfor the hospitality of the local lodge,
which converted the great Tabernacle
building for the purpose. The Salem
contingent took a gallery as a dressing
room. The Albany men appropriated a
corner. Seattle located in another, and
Tacoma found a place where It claimed a
SALT LAKE REPRESENTATIVE.
sphere of influence. Grips -were stacked
in- piles 'and clothing was distributed in
long rows. Care was exercised to have
only Elks enter, so that all property was
safe.
As the time for a new delegation ap
proached, Captain W. J. Riley, chairman
of the reception commltteee, and Mr. C
W. Cornelius, chairman of the music com
mittee, took Brown's military band to
the depot with an escort of Portland
Elks, which ranged from 20 to 40 strong
all day. Usually the visitors brought a
band. The two bands alternated on the
return trip to the Tabernacle. At the
door the Portland- escort divided and
.stood uncovered as their visitors passed
through. Then for a few minutes fol
lowed a social greeting, in which the vis
itors were made to feel that all they sur
veyed was their own. All the hospitality
that could be extended to such numbers
had been provided for by the local lodge.
Refreshments were free, sandwiches the
same and every other convenience or lux
ury that could be commanded.
Elks .were supposed to assemble at the
Seattle, No. 03.
Tabernacle by noon. Before this hour
they began to flock in. Late arrivals
mingled with the crowd which began to
prepare for the parade. A scene of
Jollity and good fellowship seldom wit
nessed In any city was laid under the roof
of that big building. The mere badge of
Elkship was sufficient acquaintance.
Brother Elks from Southern Oregon met
Brother Elks from Puget Sound, and
Baker City's antlered 'group, ably sup
ported by Spokane and Walla Walla,
mingled with Astoria's Jolly band. Port
land Elks were everywhere, playing the
host and Importuning their guests to take
more.
Before leaving headquarters for the pa
rade all assembled and marched out In
bodies to their separate positions. This
first sight of the various contingents, in
full uniform, was a continuation of pleas
ant surprises to the spectators, who ap
plauded as their particular friends passed.
Last evening there was a regular week
ly meeting of the local lodge. At the
meeting held last week 63 candidates
were Initiated, whose applications have
been received since the lodge took up the
Street Fair and Carnival work. Last
evening about a dozen of applications
were on file for work, and the local lodge
exemplified to their visitors team work.
At 11 P. M., the social hour began, when
all adjourned again to Elks' headquarters
THE DALLES LODGE, No.
mu
If i A
in th'e Tabernacle, -where the festivities
of the day were resumed, and continued
until well into the night.
many" prominent elks.
Seme of the Visitors Who "Wore
, White and. Royal Purple.
Seattle, No. 92 Dr. John Newlands, ex
alted ruler; L. L. Moore, esteemed lead
ing knight; B. Tollman, esteemed lectur
ing knight; "Will E. Humphreys, esteemed
loyal knight; John E. Humphreys, chap
Han; "W. Manter, esquire. Among the
prominent members of tha lodge were:
Morgan Stearn, of the Schwabacher Hard
ware Company; C. V. Larnerd, of the
Great Northern Railway; S. M. Preston, at-torney-at-law;
Judge John E. Humphreys;
Mr. Stoddard, of the firm of McDonald
& Stoddard, insurance men; Louis Schoeiu
feld and Ralph Schoenfeld, of the Stand
ard Furniture Company; Dr. E. "W. Young,
prominent physician; "W. Wilkzlnski, mer
chant; E. Mdrganstern, in the Schatvb
acher Company's grocery department; J.
C. Redward, contractor; C. "W. Crane, ath
letic Instructor in Seattle Athletic Club;
James Gregg, groceryman; William Cruse,
contractor: E. B. Stoddard, of McDonald
& Stoddard, attorneys; John Kahaley, of
the Kahaley Drayage Company; Dr.
Lyons, of the Seattle Board of Health;
J. H. .Claussen, of Claussen & Kelly,
druggists; H. C. Englehecht, of Nelly Sc
Englebrecht; Moses Gotsteln, liquor deal
er; Harry Shawbut; George Leghorn,
wholesale cigar dealer; W. Sllter, mana
ger of R. G. Dun & Co.'s Seattle branch;
James Gill, of Gill Bros. Accompanying
this delegation to Portland were the fol
lowing wives and daughters qf Elks, who
are prominent workers In the order: Mrs.
E. Morgansteln, Mrs. H. Preston, Mrs.
M. A. Gottstein, Mrs. P. Bergman, Mrs.
J. Koleman, Miss Koleman, Miss Wllzln
ski, Mrs. A. L. Cohen, Miss Rosenthal,
Mrs. J. P. Howe, Mrs. L. Avrans. Miss
Davis, Mrs. L. Gottstein, Mrs. S. Fried
enthal, Mrs. Dr. Newlands.
Quinlan, No. ISO, Astoria Exalted Ruler
H. L. Henderson; Esteemed Leading
Knight J. C. Bell, Esteemed Loyal Knight
H. A. Ford, Esteemed Lecturing Knight
Charles V. Brown, Treasurer J. C. Clin
ton; Secretary F. J. Carney; A. C. Kal
lam, esquire; Fred Sais, tyler; Trustees
H. F. Prael, F. T. Kuettner, Committee
on Arrangements, W. A. Chutter, mana
ger A. Booth Packing Company; Joe E.
Gratke, editor and proprietor of the As
toria Dally Budget; F. J. Carney, cashier
of Fisher Bros. Among the members
were Senator C. W. Fulton, Mayor Isaac
Bergman, City Attorney A. N. Smith,
Deputy J. M. Hughes, ex-Representative
J. E. Young, Representative-elect B. F.
Allen, Judge H. E. Nelson, Superinten
dent of Streets J. F. Kearney; C. A. Cool
ldge, manager of the Astoria Street Rail
way Company; Postmaster Charles Mc
Donald, Circuit Judge T. A. McBrlde; T.
J. Cleeton, ex-Prosecuting Attorney Fifth
Judicial District; Dr. H. L. Henderson;
E. Hallock, chief of police; E. G. Rogers,
assistant cashier First National Bank;
J. C. Mayo, general freight and passen
ger agent Astoria & Columbia River Rail
road Company; C. J. Curtis, editor The
Herald; Captain Matthews, bar pilot;
Captain E. Johnson, bar pilot; Captain
Hobson, bar pilot; Captain Charles Rich
ardson, of United States steamer Colum
bine; T. Osborn, Insurance agent; Arthur
Tee, clerk of Occident Hotel; H. C. Lord,
engineer United States steamer Colum
bine; Captain Campbell, merchant: George
A. Beavles, representing San Francisco tea
importing house; J. A. Fastabend, con
tractor; N. Troyer, electrician; S. Nor
mlle, contractor; P. Sorrenson, mlllman;
J. M. Gillette, real estate dealer; Malcolm
Berger, accountant Astoria & Columbia
Railroad: Will Madison, cigar dealer;
Thomas Linvllle, Sheriff; R. G. Prall, Dep
uty Sheriff; Dr. W. C. Logan, dentist;
Frank Cook, capitalist; O. B. Prael, of
Prael & Summers; F. R. Stokes, merchant;
Fred Salz, saddler; M. Gorman, mer
chant; Chester Fox, machinist; A. S.
Reed, merchant; H. D. Thing, commis
sion merchant; James Gardner, clerk; Gus
Cratz, merchant: John Kopp, brewer; C.
A. Campbell, merchant; C. H. Cooper,
merchant: Will Cook, teamster: S. B.
Harris, merchant; D. A. McLean. Deputy
Collector of Customs; John Fox, Collector,
of Customs: Colonel Hughes, capitalist;
Charles Jordan, clerk; Eustlce Scott, cap
italist; J. T. Lacey, agent steamer Lur
Une; George A. Shields, superintendent
Astoria Water Works; W. J. Inealls.
farmer; P. J. Bryne, first officer United
States steamer Columbine; A. M. Hough
ton, baby elk; R. V. Jones, agent Astoria
& Columbia Railroad; Jack Young, ac
countant; George Bartley, merchant: Cap
tain W. A. Johnstone, agent Brown &
McCabe: H. J. Wherlty. County Clerk;
C. E. Bain, millman; H. R. Hoefller, con
fectioner; Dr. O. B. Estes; William Mc
Gregor, millman: Captain E. B. Parker,
steamboatman; Captain James Patton,
bar pilot; Clarke Loughery, ex-chief of
police; H. L. Hamblet, merchant; J. E.
Ferguson, architect and builder; A. 8.
Reld, merchant.
Tacoma, No. 174 District Deputy M. W.
Lawrence, Exalted Ruler Jay Sedgwick,
Esteemed Leading Knight J. D. Fletcher,
Esteemed Lecturing Knight W. L. Mc-
305, S. P. O. E., FLOAT,
Donald, Esteemed Loyal Knight W. H.
Balkwlll, Esquire Peter Daly, Secretary
Frank Lewall. Tyler M. Callahan, Inner
Guard V. B. Hovey, Trustees George C
Sawyer. C. C. T. Claussen and C M.
Lawrence. Among the prominent mem
bers are Congressman F. W. Cushman,
Mayor L. D. Campbell, George C. Hewitt,
Postmaster Cromwell, Alexander Tingle,
of the Northern Pacific; L. G. Jack, con
troller of the city treasury; A. J. Fleet
wood, merchant: D. K. Derrickson. the
original organizer of the lodge; J. B.
Tames; W. B. Coffee; H. C. Green, un
dertaker; George L. Frier, cabinet-maker;
George McMillan, merchant; H. L.
Leland. commission merchant; J. J. Con
nely. shoe merchant.
Salem, No . 336-Exalted Ruler Wlllia D.
McNary, Esteemed Lecturing Knight
Milton L. Myers. Among the business
men represented are E. F. Parkhurst
dealer In Implements and machinery; Dr.
W. B. Byrd. physician; Professor D. W.
Yoder, principal of the public- schools;
F. C. Perrlne. bailiff of the Supremo
Court; George E. Waters, cigar merchant;
H. H. dinger, dentist; F. W. Durbtn.
Sheriff of Marion County; William Hall,
County Clerk: E. C. Patton stationery
store; B F. Campbell, assistant superin
tendent of the Chemawa Indian School;
John H. Roland, County Recorder; J. J.
Dalrymple, merchant; F. P.. Southwick,
official of State Asylum for the Insane;
R. A. Crossan; Steel Hammer; Al Steiner,
official of State Penitentiary; Whit Hol
man, hopbuyer; L. M. Haines, tailor; c.
H. Lane, tailor; Milton Meyers, clothing
merchant; Hy Plummer. ex-Sheriff ot
Polk County; Ed N. Edes, ex-City Re
corder; T. S. Caufleld. cigar dealer; Lon
Wain. ex-Deputy Sheriff; F. T. Wright
man, ex-Sheriff; A. L. Downing, County
Treasurer; W. B. William3. insurance
agent; Sam Goldsmith, traveling sales
man; H. J. Ottenhelmer, hopbuyer; J. P.
Rogers, liquor dealer; Mel Hamilton, liq
uor dealer; Leroy Gesner, of Willametto
University musical department; J. Lb
Lambrith, superintendent of Salem street
car line; S. L. Hayden. ex-District Attea.
ney; Dr. T. J. Smith. Jr., dentist; A.
Cornyoyer, liquor dealer.
Spokane, No. 22S Exalted Ruler E.
Dempsle, clothing dealer; Esteemed Lead,
ing Knight W. F. Conners, ot the Electric
Light Company; Esteemed Loyal Knight
Fred R. Marvin; Esteemed Lecturing
Knight L. C. Rlch Esquire H.
M. Adams, general agent O. P
& N. Co.; F. W. Smith, cigar dealer;
Simon Seltenbach. merchant; W. E. Hal
ley, secretary Chamber of Commerce; W.
S. Grinsf elder, wholesale cigar dealer?
J. H. Wat3on, proprietor of the Ped
lcord Hotel: J. H. Spear, president Wash
ington Brick & Lime Company; L. R.
Natbohm, superintendent street railway;
A. W. Slegle, wholesale cigar dealer; C
P. Efsteln, clothing merchant; Edward
Sanders, of the Leroy mine; C. B. Hep
kins, traffic manager of the Inland Tele
phone & Telegraph Company; Dr. W. D.
Thurston, dentist; F. J. Becker, clerk;
Turner, liveryman; M. H. Eggleston, com
wisslon man; T. W. Smith, cigar dealer;
L. H. Wolff, baker.
Albany. No. 339 Exalted Ruler. C. O.
Burkhart, Esteemed Leading Knight J.
P. Smiley. Esteemed Lecturing Knight
R. S. Winter. Esteemed Loyal Knight I.
D. Conn. Esquire C H- Burgraf. Among
the business men were Mayor Davis,
Judge George W. Barton. H. J. Hopkins,
hardware dealer; R. B. Montague, Deputy
County Clerk; L. C. Marshall, merchant;
W. R Ballou, attorney; J. H. Hart, mer
chant; Dr. Trimble, physician; C. King,
telegraph operator; W. C. Treedale, cap
italist; Sheriff Ross, of Lincoln County.
Coeur d'Alene.. No. 331. Wallace, Idaho
H. J. Rossi, acting exalted ruler; Dr. H.
J. Reed, esteemed loyal knight; J. H.
CoetiT A' Alene, No. 331.
Scott, eBqulre; L. N. Swift, cashier First
National Bank; O. J. Jones, clothing mer
chant; Charles W. Glbbs. Jeweler; J. W
Wlmer, aspaycr; M. H. Hare. Northern
Paclflc railroad agent; A. T. McDonald,
(Concluded on Tenth Png.)
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,
PORTLAND, Sept 0.8 P. M. Maximum
temperature. 72; minimum temperature, 00;
river reading- at 11 A. M., 3.3 feet: change In
the post 24 hours, 0.00; total precipitation. 6
P. M. to 6 P. ST.. 0.10 Inch; total precipitation
since Sept. 1, 1000, 0.10 Inch; normal precipi
tation since Sept. 1, 1000. 0.22 inch; defi
ciency, 0.12 inch; total sunshine Sept. 8, 13.03;
possible sunshine Sept. 5, 13 05.
Paclflc Coast Weather.
Kl a "Wind.
Sift 3
a a ft
?: fj
: i
it
STATIONS.
Astoria
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise ......-..
Eureka. ..........
Holena. ...........
Kamloopfl. B. C.
Pocatello
Portland .........
Bed Bluff
Boseburs
Sacramento ......
Salt Lake
San Francisco ...
Spokane
Walla "Walla.
SISW
It MK
8 IS
0 W
R.NYV
ltN
00 Clm
12 SW
It SW
It SE
12 NE
a sw
It SW
24 W
It SW
81W
Pt Cloudy
cioudr
Clear
IPt. cioudr
it. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. oloudr
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cioudr
Pt. oloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt Cloudy
Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is hlshcst off the mouth ot
the Columbia River and lowest over Utah.
Ltsht showers occurred In Oregon and South
ern Idaho, but elsewhere In the Rocky Mount
ain and Paclflc Coast States fair weather has
prevailed. The temperature has risen In West
ern Oregon. Western Washington and Idaho.
The Indications aro for generally fair weather
In this district Friday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
endlne at midnight Friday. Sept. T:
Oregon Generally fair; westerly winds.
Washington Generally fair: cooler In east
portion; southwest to northwest winds.
Idaho Generally fair; cooler In north and
east portions; southwest to northwest wlndfl.
Portland and vicinity Generally fair;, west
erly winds.
CO 0 00
72 0.00
80 0 00
74 0.00
00 0 00
SO 0.00
70 0 00
sa o.oo
72 0.10
80 0 00
74 0.00
78 0.00
88000
0(j0 ooi:
82 If 00'
82O.00