10
THE MORNESlx OKlS&OZVIAJr, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, lUUiT.
ELKS PARADE T
THE EXPOSITION
Best People on Earth Have
Glorious Day at the
Centennial.
FINE STREET PAGEANT
Exercises in Oregon State Building,
Reception, Clambake and Hit
ting the .Trail Are .Fea
tures of the Day.
ORDER OF THE DAY, AUGUST J7.
9 A. M. Concert. Administration
Band. Transportation buiMlng band
stand. 10 A M. and hourly thereafter Free
moving pictures, Nebraska Pavilion,
Agricultural Palace.
10:0 A. M. lIMnols day exercUes.
Illinois Pavilion. Administration Band
in attendance.
1 p. M. Civics Conference, Audi
torium. 1:M P. M. Concert. Tenth Infantry
Band, New York building.
2 P. M. Mueicale at Illinois build
ing. 2: P. M.-UuMana and Tennessee
day exerdfioii. Oregon building.
2;8 P. M. Grand concert, TJlorke's
Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard.
H&O P. M. Organ recital C"y Pro
feVoor F. W. Goodrich. Forestry build
lug. :0 P. M. United States Llfe-Sav-ing
Service drill on lake.
P. M. Opemtic concert on
Rustle Step.
8 P. M. Grand electrical Illumina
tion. Further Information may be ob
tained from the oflialal 'dally pro
gramme. In step with the music of crashing
bands, with banners waving- and cheors
ringing from thousands of spectators,
who occupied every possible vantage
on the curb and in the windows along
the line of parade, the assembled Elks
of a dozen states marched through the
streets of Portland yesterday and had
the time of their lives. There must
have boon 200 of them; mostly on
foot, many on horseback and a large
number In automobiles and carriages.
Vhey were garbed in all manner of
fantastic costumes, and presented a
striking spectacle.
The parade was led by General Owen
Summers, as grand marshal, accom
panied by his staff, they being preced
ed by a platoon of police. There wore
four divisions, the first headed by De
Caprlo's band, was led by Exalted Rul
er Charles E. McDonell and his staff,
and consisted of 600 Portland Elks
in white caps, Japanese kimonos, car
rying Japanese parasols and fans.
The second division kept time to, the
music of The Dalles band, and was in
command of T. B. McDevltt. It com
prised lodges from The Dalles and Sa
lem, and a large number of visiting
brothers from other states.
lodges in Third Division.
The third division was commanded
by W. J. Riley, with the Third Regi
ment band setting the pace. Those
who marched in this division were 200
members of Astoria lodge, with white
hats and purple shirts, as their distin
guishing uniform. Others who were
marshalled In this division were mem
bers of the lodges at Eugene. Albany,
Roscburg, Ashland and Pendleton.
The fourth section was directed by
E. House, with ithe Pendleton band
playing Its bravest, followed by tho
ladles of the reception committee in
carriages. Baker City lodge also in
carriages, Infirm members in automo
biles. Seattle find Tacoma lodges in
automobiles, and Vancouver, Wash.,
lodge on foot.
One of the features of the parade
was a water wagon bearing the in
scription: "We're on the water wagon
now, but wait until we hit the Trail."
Elks Draw Rickshaws.
Perhaps the prettiest things In the
pageant were a dozen rickshaws drawn
l j brother Elks, in each of which rode
a little girl dressed in white. Repre
sentatives of the lodges at Grand
Junction. Colo., and Salt Lake also oc
cupied Important places in the parade.
The Salem delegation In broad
brimmed straw hats of the "harvest
Land" variety, drew much attention.
Each contingent bore distinctive ban
ners bearing devices touching on some
local matter of Interest.
The parade moved at 11:30 o'clock
from the Armory, and its route trav
ersed 30 blocks. More than half an
hour was required for it to -pass a
.given point, and thousands of specta
tors thronged the line of march. It
was the most picturesque parado
ever given here, and was admirably
handled. After It was over, the Elks
adjourned to the Exposition grounds,
where the set events of the day took
place. The day was an ideal, one for
marching and nothing occurred to mar
Its success.
Formation or Parade.
The complete formation of the pa
rade follows:
Two mounted police.
Platoon of police.
Grand Marshall O. Summers. '
Chief of Staff J. H. Upton.
Aides, Brothers Sandford Whiting. E. W.
Moore. L. H. Knapp, S. C. Spencer.' S. Hart,
William Reid. E. A. McPherson.
FIRST DIVISION.
Bxalted Ruler Charles E. McDonell.
Aides.
De Caprlo's Band.
00 members of Portland Lodge No. 142.
B. P. O. E..Jn gorgeous uniforms gotten up
for this special occasion, typical of Jap
anese costumes, kimono?, fans and um
brellas, together with other Fpeclal attrac
tions. SECOND DIVISION.
Brother T. B. McDevltt. Commander.
Aldos. L. E. Juston, C. N. Rankin. J. C.
Friendly. D. Soils Cohen.
The Dalles Band, Professor Spltzner.
Dalles Lodge, No. 200. 200 brothers In
uniform f.
Salem Lodge. 300 strong, with dazzling
uniforms.
Visiting brothers from outside the city and
state.
THIRD DIVISION.
Brother W. J. Riley. Commander.
Aides, Frank J. Smith, George B. Febort,
Joe Malley. C. E. Ernst.
Third Regiment Band.
Astoria Lodge. 200 members. In their own
original uniforms, which are unique.
Brothers from Eugene Lodge.
Brothers from Albany Lodge.
Brothers from Roseburg Lodge.
Brothers from Ashland Lodge.
Brothers from Pendleton Lodge.
All in their own original uniforms.
5
ELKS WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE STREET
v oLv ttSfI it y!kys rife,
FOURTH DIVISION.
Brother E. House. Commander.
Aides, L. C Henrys, Charles Lohmlre, John
Cordano. J. R. Coopey.
15 and. -
Womfn of reception committee In tally-ho.
Baker City Lodge In carriages.
Infirm members in automobiles.
Seattle Lodge. 200 strong. In startling
costurmTs.
Spokane Lodge, with new Ideas.
Tacoma Lodge, to see It grow ("watch" the
size of, the lodge).
Vancouver Lodge, always military.
Turk trumpeters, imported at great expense
from Vancouver tor this special occasion
Came With a Rush.
It was trying hard to rain when the
antlcred herd reached the Exposition
grounds but after they were all there
the weather didn't get much of a chance
and had to content itself all afternoon
with frowning clouds and an occasional
.shower. Such a rush of people as struck
the enlrance shortly after noon has
eeldorc been witnessed in Lewis and
Clark annals. Every turnstile clicked
rapidly, sounding not unlike the drum
ming of a Gatllng gun as the throng
poured in. Between the hours of 12 and
2 o'clock it was estimated that there
wore more than G000 admissions.
To all parts of the Exposition the
Elks and their friends scattered. All
collected, however, under the colon
nades to attend the exercises which
were held at 3 o'clock. The exercises
were to have been held at the Oregon
building, but tnere was not sufficient
shelter on the broad veranda of that
building and as rain was expected
every moment the Colonnades were se
lected and a apeakor's stand hurriedly
constructed and decorated.
Exercises Arc Entertaining:.
The exercises were entertaining and
there was nothing tiresome or ster
eotyped about them. Music made up
most of the programme. There were but
two speakers and neither waxed seri
ous or eloquent. President Goode spoke
In a light vein In welcoming the "Best
People on Earth" to the Fair and said
he wished to turn over the grounds to
HOP-PICKERS
them without reservation, a courtesy
that had never before been extended,
having been saved oxprossly for the
Elks.
Governor Chamberlain, who welcomed
the visitors on behalf of the state was
briefs and facetious! He referred to
Presldont Goode s proffer of the
"grounds and advised that good, care be
iuK.t-ii ui mem.
Several pieces by the Administration
Band were followed by the singing of
several numbers by Louts Hanvey,
tenor, who was ropeatedly encored. For
a time It appeared a6 if Mr. Hanvey
had an afternoon's Job on his hands.
The Casino Comedy Quartet also sang
several very pretty selection, closing
with "Auld Lang Syne," in the chorus
of which the assemblage was requested
to Join.
Reception in Oregon Building.
The exercises at an end adjournment
was made to the Oregon State building
where an informal reception was given
In honor of the Elks and ladles. At 5
o'clock this reception was concluded
and a procession was formed for an in
vasion of the land of the clambake.
Over on the Government peninsula
clams and many good things had been
treated to that process which produces
such toothsome morsels and which Is
known as a clambake. Headed by the
band , a thousand or more Elks and
guests inarched across the Bridge of
Nations, where the time was pleasantly
epent until 7 o'clock.
Now. along about this time, some
people would have been thinking about
home when their appetites were van
quished and a delightful six hours had
been spent. But not so with the Elk.
They weri Just commencing. Tholr next
move was to lilt the Trail and the Trail
had not been so hard hit for many a
night before At 9 o'clock special flra
works were displayed for their benefit.
Until a late hour the crowds remained
at tQ.o Fair. Elks' day finally closed
when the "Exposition did.
Two Thousand Visiting Elks.
At least 2000 visiting Elks were In
the city for the day, according to es
timates made by local members. Dele
gations came from Eastern and West
ern Oregon. Astoria, Seattle. Tacoma,
Olympla and other Washington points.
Some came from as far as San Francis
co and intermediate point. From East
ern Oregon the La Grande and Baker
City delegations made a particularly
good showing and received many high
compliments during the day and even
ing 'for trie fine appoarance they made
in Captain Riley's division of the parade.
LAWX FETE IS GIVEX.
Reception In Honor of Governor and
.Mrs. David R. FrnnHs.
The lawn fete and reception given Gov
ernor and Mrs. David R. Francis, of
Missouri, by President and Mrs. Goode j
last night was more of a success than the
threatening weather gave promise of In j
the early afternoon. Centennial Park. '
Just west of the California building, was ;
made gay with the aid of Innumerable j
Japanese lanterns and electric lights, and !
the refreshment tables on the lawn added
FROM SALEM.
to the scene of festivity. About 400 in
vitations were issued and the acceptances
were many. President and Mrs. Goode
received and presented the guests to Gov
ernor and Mrs. Francis unassisted.
DeCaprlo's Administration Band played
on the lawn during the evening and a
short programme provided for the enter
tainment of the guests Included solos by
M. and Mme. Begue, of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company, of New York. Sev
eral trail features were also much en
Joyed. The air was not nearly so chilly
at the Exposition grounds as It waa in
town last night, nor did as much rain
fall, making it quite possible to enjoy
an outdoor affair without any danger of
being uncomfortable. All the state com
missioners and their families were pres
ent and Governor and Mrs. Francis re
newed many pleasant acquaintances of
last year made at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
Nebraska Exhibit.
Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne
braska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace
For those wlio are nervous and run
down Hood's Sarsaparilla la the Ideal
bulldlng-un acdlclne.
. - ,
; t
PARADE AND THE DAY AT THE EXPOSITION
,S FRANCISCO M
Large Body of Excursionists
Arrive in Portland.
FINE PROGRAMME PLANNED
Citizens or the Bay City Will Hnvo
One of the Biggest Demonstra
tions of Any Municipality
' at the Centennial.
ADMISSIONS, 23,8 1 9.
Attendance of, Elks and members of
the eongreecos swelled the admissions i
loathe Exposition yesterday to 23.S19. t
as shown by the records of the turn- f
4 Miles. 1
1 i
San Francisco has a representation
or hand for Us day at the Exposition
tomorrow, commensurate wlh the
greatness of that city. More than 490
San Franciscans have already regis
tered at the California building, and
still more are due this morning. All
week they have been coming In private
parties and organized excursions
The big San Francisco special train
with 125 people aboard got InO'ester
day morning. The excursion Ts that
organized by the various trade organ
izations of the Bay City, and Is made
up of representative citizens and their
families. Including Governor and Mrs.
George C Pardee.
The first thing the excursionists did
upon reaching the city was to take
cars for the Exposition. Nearly all
registered Inside the grounds at the
American Inn and spent the day seeing
the Fair. From expressions made b
various of the visitors, they find the
Portland Fair even brighter than the
bright colors In which I- has been
painted abroad.
Today's programme Includes exer
cises and a big reception In the Cali
fornia building. The exercises will
begin at 3 o'clock, when Colonel Henry
E. Dosch will welcome the visitors to
the Exposition. Response will be made
bv J. P. Currier, vice-president of the
Manufacturers' and Producers Associ
ation of California. k F. J. Coster; direc
tor of the Merchants' Association of
California. wIlK make an address on
the subject, 'Benefits of This Exposi
tion to the Pacific Coast."
There is no programme after today.
Most of the excursionists will remain
forsabout ten days before returning
homeward. The personnel of the San
Francisco special Is as follows:
Car No. 1 Grove Lawreaee. Mrs. Grove
Lawrence. A. E. Coo lot, Mrs. A. B. "Cookt,
Mm. K. 11. Ham, K. M. Ham. Jr.. Mrs.
Amelia. Haas. Captain W. J. Gray. Mrs. W.
J. Gray. Captain Gray's . two sons. Luther
Elklns, James 11. Gllhuly. W. Johnston. Mrs.
W. Johnston. Joseph S. Anderson. M. O.
Btigbee. Mrs. M. G. Bugbee. William P. Carl.
Mrs. W P. Carl. M. Moses. F. V. Lovejoy,
J. J. Coalson. Mrs. J. J. Coulson. John F.
Cannon. Ed Rlebe, Mrs. 1L C Warwick.
James F. Sirlft.
Car No. 2 C. F. Butte. C. F. Lurraan. Mrs.
C. F. UraaB, William Carroll. Mrs. Will
lam Carroll, Anthony Tyraclo, H. D. Love
land. Mrs. H. D: Loreland. Mrs. A. W. Scott.
Jr.. Charles Van Damme. Mrs. Charles Van
Damtne. Mrs. C. H. Phllpott. Mrs. P. W
Barton. W. E. Allen. Mrs. W. E. Allen. Mrs.
M. Breughten. Mrs. Leo Heringhl, Miss -C.
Diamond. H, Meyer. Andrew McNalr. I. 5.
Cohen. Mrs. I. S. Cohen. Mrs. A. T. Moore.
John J. Newbegln. Mrs. John J. Newbegln.
Car No. 3 L. M. King, secretary Mer
chants' Association of San Francisco; T. C
Frledlander. secretary Merchants' Exchange,
San Francisco; J. Wetherbee, Frank Brown,
General Von Ecglr.ger, Mrs. W. Alexander.
E. C Stoutenburgh. Mrs. E. C. Stouten
burgh. Miss Charlotte Stevens, Mrs. J. B.
Bocarde. Mrs. Julius Klein, Julius O. KIMn.
Miss Emma Wolff. Mrs. Callundan. "VV. IL.
TCtllls. B. C Wright. Mrs. B. C. Wright.
J. W. Richards, R. F. Wells. Dr. George D.
Seuns, MiM Emma Gloss. Mrs. Richardson,
IK ?rs.
Mis Mary Watson. MIsa Rose Watson. B.
Hart.
Car No.' 4 Mr. J. C. Spencer, William B.
Gerard. J. Witt. Mrs. J. Witt. J. A. Quill.
Mm. J. A. Quill. Walter Toraaslal, Ed Wil
son. Mrs. Kit Wilson. Mark Dennlson. Al
bert Wehrll. Mrs. Albert Wehrll. C. A. Howe.
Mrs. C. A. Howe, Miss Nellie Wlnchell.
Thomas G. Taylor. M1m Laura Taylor. N. A.
Wagner. Mrs. K. SchetaeVDr. F. M. Hack
ett. Mrs. F. M. Hackott. Laurence Cheno
weth. V. C. Mattel. V. H. Tomaslnl. Miss
Casbolt. Mlos Taylor. Mrs. N. A. Magner.
Car No. 3. Tran-Mississippi delegation
car Rnfs F. Jennings. Hamilton Wright. C.
Ulrsch. I. Borles. Everett N. Bee. Colonel
T. W. M. Draper. Catherine Sartorl, Gov
ernor George C. Pardee and Mrs. Pardee,
Fred J. Koeter. P. J. Voa Lolicn Sels. George
W. Dickie. A. R. Patrick. H. S. Sheldon.
K. IL Be Jamli. Laura Sartorl. F. S. Judah,
Dr. Edgar R. Bryant. E. G. Denniston. I.
Sartorl. H. W. Furlong. A. E. Sbarboro,
Mrs. A. E. Sbarboro.
Commissioner From tile Philippines.
RAN -FT ANfTRrn Aiitr. Ifi Kn-
dal.)-C. W. Rosenstock. representa-
r ,1.. r-u k Lr. r
tlve of the Chamber of Commerce, of
Manila and Ilo Ilo. and Commissioner
from the Philippines to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, arrived here on the
Mongolia yesterday. Mr. Rosenstock
is very enthusiastic over the future
of the Philippines and the success that
has marked America's colonial policy.
He will go direct to Portland. He
says the amount of public Improve
ments in the last year exceeded all
records. There is also an Improvement
in the crop situation.
African 31. E. Church Conference.
Yesterday was the opening day of the
Fourteenth Annual Conference of the
Puget. Sound division of the African
Methodist Epimopal Church, and three
meeting were held in the Bethel Church
at (S North Tenth street. In the morn
ing the annual sermon was delivered by
S. J. Collins, of Tacoma. after which a
business session was hchl for organiza
tion. The afternoon also was given over
to the business of the Conference. Re
ports from the different Churches showed
an encouraging growth. Organizations
from Seattle. Ravensdale. Wash., Spokane
and Portland were heard from.
Rev. F. G. Barr delivered a sermon In
the evening, and Rev George Jackson,
of the Zlon Church. Portland, made a
speech of welcome t'o the visitors, after
which a reception wts given the guests
by the Portland churchmen.
Dr. Strong Will Spcnk.
Dr. Joslah Strong. President of the In
stitute of Social Service and one of the
leaders of sociological study, will deliver
an address on "The New World Tend
ency" Friday niRht at S o'clock at the
Temple Beth Israel. Twelfth and Main
street. The usual Sabbath eve services
will be held
come.
Strangers are always wel-
I
DON'T
The Woodard - Clarke
1ST STAND TRIAL
Forfeiture of Cash Bond Not
Permitted by Court.
TUXEDO CASE TO BE HEARD
McGIInn and Johnson Required to
Appear In Municipal Court on
Charge of Keeping Open
After Closing llours.
Municipal Judge Cameron and Dep
uty City Attorney Fitzgerald spoiled a
neat game of McGIInn & Johnson, pro
prietors of the notorious Tuxedo sa
loon, yesterday morning by declining
to permit them to forfeit ball In the
cum of S25. The case was continued,
and notification wil be sent the defend
ants that they must appear In court ami
stand trial, or suffer a. heavy fine. They
arc charged with keeping their estab
lishment open after hours.
When the case was called, neither
McGllrin or Johnson answered to their
nam os, and a search of the premises
by Bailiff Goltz failed to reveal them.
Three ofher similar cases had been
called, and In each bail of $35 was for
feited. x .
"I don't want to forfeit ball of 525
In the Tuxedo case," remarried Judge
Cameron. "That Is far too small, I
think."
"I thoroughly agree with. Tour
Honor rogardlng the matter," replied
Mr. Fitzgerald. "McGIInn and Johnson
are persistent violators of the law. To
them the law Is nothing, but a thing to
be evaded. They have been here re
peatedly for this offense, and I do nut
propose to permit this case to go by
the forfeiture of any such trifling sum
as 525."
"I think the case too flagrant to per
mit of ball forfeiture when there Is
but 525 up." said Judge Cameron. "I
think these defendants have been
breaking this law too frequently,
showing an utter disregard for it. and
I am going to mark It continued. Noti
fication will bo sent McGIInn and
Jonnson. and they must appear here."
There are said to be reasons why Mc
GIInn and Johnson were not required
to put up heavier ball by the police.
The complaint against the house was
not signed by Captain Bailey until
August 14, although the alleged vio
lation of law occurred on the morning
of August 4. At the time of dlscovery
of the alleged violation, a man prom
inently identified with city affairs was
present in a rear room, at 2 A. M,
Although the police deny the state
ment. It Is said tnat this man requested
that no arrest be made. No arrest fol
lowed, it Is alleged, until develop
ments made further delay inadvisable.
McGIInn and Johnson have been re-
petaedly fined in the Municipal Court
for violations of the ordlnnnce. and
even now have cases on appeal to the
Circuit Court. It was In their estab
lishment one night recently that sev
eral women. Including some society
folk, were found by the police and re
moved to headquarters. A young girl
was picked up from the floor, too in
toxicated to stand. .
John E. Blazier, Fred Sechtem and
R, Hagen. charged with keeping their
saloons open after closing hours, for
feited $25 ball oach. Their cases were
not nearly so flagrant as that pt tho
Tuxedo.
Charles Lockyer. charged by Cashier
Fred Smith, of the Oregon SavIngsJ
tiniiK. wun larceny oi situ. was ar
I snl. n cse et fof hearing
! tomorrow. He is the man who claims
to be unable to remember anything
In connection with the money transac
tion. He la able, however, to remember
other things.
Gee Kee waa fined 520 for being
caught' by Sergeant of Police Hoge
boom at' 13 . Second street, Monday
night, with lottery tickets in, his pos
session. Rosa Gordon Is charged by Mrs. M.
Schwartz with pouring a pailful of hot
water from a window, covering the
complainant with it. This occurred in
South Portland and is said to be the
outcome of trouble originating on ac
count of children of the two families.
Thq case will be heard tomorrow.
John Knox was a witness against
Clara Bennett, or Lamb, nine years
ago, in a criminal action in which she
.and a man were accused of murdering
an infant by means of strangulation
with a piece of string. When the Ben
nett woman saw Knox In a saloon at
Third and Ash streets Tuesday night
she began vllllfylng him, he alleges.
Therefore, he swore to a complaint yes
terday 'charging her with using ob
scene and abusive language, and the
case will be heard today.
WILL UNITE WHOLE COAST
Plans Forming for Central Organi-
zatlon of Development Leagues.
The Pacific States will work together
In a manner, which. It is believed by those
Interested, will1 bring about results for
the Pacific Coast region not to be at-
i talned In any other way. A Pacific States
I Progress Association Is planned, to be
' made up of the commercial association
LOSE YOU
Don't lose faith, but try HOFFMAN'S HAIR TONI0. A thorough
treatment will destroy all germ diseases, will cure Dandruff and stop Falling
Hair. It ig pronounced by all the most efficient Hair Tonic on earth and i
guaranteed by the makers. Even if you have tried every other known oil
advertised remedy, don't despair try
HOFFMAN'S
HAIR TONIC
It will save the hair will kill the dandruff germ. It will please you;
YOUR MONEY BAOEL IF IT FAILS.
All good barbers apply it, all good druggists sell it.
The following druggists sell and recommend it.
of the various states. Already the- move
ment Is under way and for moro thn
a year Rufus P. Jennings, of tre i:i
fornla Promotion Committee of San Fran
cisco, and Thomas Richardson, manger
of the Oregon Development League, h u
been working up an Interest through -t
the entire Pacific States region Mr.
Jennings, who Id attending the Tra-.s-Mfssisslppl
Commercial ConKreas, Is cx"
utlve officer of the California Prora
tion Committee, the central organiza
tion of 152 Chambers of Commene ai
development associations in t'aI!fornl ,
Organized effort has been found so satis
factory and has brought such good ro?.r3
in California that Mr. Jennings bc!"3
the Pacific Coast will pront by a strcr.
central organization.
"The time Is ready for the entire Pa-f-flc
Coast region to work together t:.r.ugh
an organized body which shall unit- Us
cornmerciar Interests and look it f :
Its advancement." said Mr. Jennings I .?.t
nl?ht, "More than a year ago th a
was advanced for centralized effort oi
the part of the Pacific Coast States at I
the Immediately tributary region w! -
commercial interests are In tints-in w :i
those of the Const. The Pacific C ;-,t
region is already in harmony, j.-.y .zi
see it at this Exposition. We of Ca..-
fornla think this Fair almost as mi. "
ours as It Is yours, for we realize- th it
our Interests are mutual. The P
Coast Progress Association will - rj:-tal-lze
this progressive sentiment thre.g":
organization Into effective action for t!i'
benefit of the "whole Coast. It Is pr-vo- I
that all tho Chambers of Commen e a-: I
commercial organizations of eac h st i.t
shall unite Into state central organiza
tions. Then these state organlzat1--.13
wllllform the Pacific States Pr..gnss As
sociation. Such state organizations al
ready exist In the California Promotion
Committee and the Oregon Dei rlopm-
League. Others are being formM in th-
other states so that all states m.ij J-ln
together on an equal basts of representa
tion." The states which will work together
are California. Oregon. Washington,
Idaho. Nevada. Utah ami the 'IVrritory
of Arizona. The co-operation .of th
Pacific States through a central organiza
tion. It Is believed, will be of the greatest
value in fortifying the Pacific fast rep
resentatives In Coflgres at Washington.
When one state requires ay needful public
Improvement the other states will all
lend their aid and co-operation. The
association will define and promote steps
for the advancement of the whole Coast
region. It will co-nperate with local or
ganizations of the entire Coast.
Mr. Jennings will address the Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce Auguat 21. and
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Au
gustus, by Invitation.
THREE STATES
KJlETtCISES AVILL HE HELD IX
THEIR CELEBRATION.
Illinois, Louisiana and Tennessee
Select Today as the Occasion
nt the Centennial.
Three great states will divide honors at
the Lewis ami Clark Exposition today.
They are Illinois. Louisiana and Tennes
see. From enclv state there will be ntajiy
representatives on hand. Most of tho
who will participate are former resfckntts
of one of the great commonwealths. Rep
resentatives are here, however, direct
from each state.
The Illinois celebrations will be hold in
the Illinois building. Louisiana and Ten
nessee will hold exercises jointly at th
Oregon state building. The Illinois exer
cises are to be held at 10:30 o'clock in tho
morning, and the other exercises at 2 JO
P. M.. so that there is no conflict in time.
Illinois exercises will open with an ad
dress of welcome by Governor Georga
Chamberlain. President Goode will wel
come the visit rs on behalf of the Expo
sition. The other speakers on the pro
gramme are: Alfred Bayliss. reprefenthtsr
Governor Deneen; James F. O'Donnell. an
eloquent Illlnolsan. and W. T. Vaughn,
president of the Illinois Society of Oregon.
In the evening the state building will b
the scene of a pretty reception. Tho re
ception committee Is composed of Fred
H. Hand, R. R. Tiffany and P. A. Peter
son. The Louisiana and Tennessee exercises
will .be held under the auspices of tho
Dixie Society. J. G. Moreland, vice-president
of the Dixie Society of Tennessee,
will preside. Governor Chamberlain, Jef
ferson Myers and Colonel.. H. E. Dosch.
of the Exposition, will make addressed
of welcome. Tom Richardson, of the
Portland Commercial Club, will speak on
"Louisiana. " and Colonel W. H. Washing
ton, of Nashville, -will deliver an address
on "Tennessee.," An address will also bo
made by the Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher,
on lie subject, "Tennessee, From a Whi
lom Resident."
Selections by a .quartet, composed of
Mesdames Hamilton and Picket ami
Messrs. Hollowell ami Mills; a violin nk
by Miss Alma Sellgson. of Richmond. Va..
and a vocal solo by Mrs. W. Boyd Ham
ilton, of Portland, will be among the mu
sical numbers of the programme.
CLARENCE EDDY TONIGHT
Greatest Living Organist to Play
Finest Organ in West.
Don't overlook it. This evening at S:15.
Opening recital of Trinity's fine new
organ. A limited number of tickets for
sale at J. K. Gill's. Woodard. Clarke &
Co. and Ellers Piano House. ,
The Denver & Rio Grande has estab
lished through Pullman standard sleeping
car service between Portland and Denver
leaving Portland at 8:15 P. M.. spending
seven hours In Salt Lake City second day
and arriving In Denver afternoon of fol
lowing day. For reservations call at 121
Third street.
Drug Co.
R HAIR