2
r
f SEME NINE
HARRY MURPHY SKETCHES A GROUP OF THE NEW OFFICERS OF THE HOO HOO
BDER HOD HOD
Patience
and
Perseverance
R. D. Inman Heads the Offi
have wrought out ths purity
and perfection of
cers, Being Elected Sna'rk
of the Universe.
DITE MORTVTXR- flTf KRnvr a :v nn?n wen it t-.-.m-r-r
" " 11 " ' " t-ULmjCJJLFAX, O J. JCixl 1 J5 -Ci JK, li$y lUUQ.
Hunter
Baltimore
Rye
uiiwia
OTHERS WHO ARE ELEVATED
antnm
Oaklahomn 01 ty Is Ghoscn as the
Xext Meeting Place Trip Up
Columbia Taken Will lilt
tlie Trail Tonight.
SGPRHStE MSB Or THE ORDER
of iioo iroo.
R. d. Inman. or PorUead, Snark ef
the Universe.
A. C RanMjr, mt Bt. Ioals, Sotr
Heo Hoe.
George B. Daaay, of Savaaaata. Ca.,
Jwater He Ife.
Benjamin F. GeMt. ef Chteage,
Bojum.
Jaasee If. Batrd, NasbvW. Toaa.,
Sorlvater.
K. Strlagar Brm. Ctarksvttle,
Tena.. Jaberwook.
Farley Prlc. Little Xaek, Ark.,
Cwtocottaa.
SmM FvegMM, of Canada, Area1
per. If. Clay Bvaas, of WaaMagtoa,
Qwrden.
At the ctoee of the borinesc sowrfon of
the fourteenth annual oonoateiMUion of
the order Of Hoo Hoo, which roattlted in
the Action of the supreme nine and Ue
chooping of the meeting place for next
year, the Black Cats adjourned in order
to take ui the pleasure programme ar
ranged for laat evening and today.
The election of o facers resulted in the
selection of Robert D. Inman of Port
land as Saark of the Universe, the su
preme hoad of the order of the Hoo Hoo.
The election of Mr. Inman was prac
tically agreed upon last Saturday and is
the result of the earneet work of the
local body of the organization, ably sec
onded by the delegates from California,
Washington and other western state
who were united in promoting the candi
dacy of the local man, and in view of the
stand taken by the Pacific Coast, the
Eastern delegates graciously submitted to
their Western brothers and formed a
compromise whereby their candidate for
the snarksbip, A C. Ramfey, of St. LouIh,
was chosen Senior Hoo Hoo. The selec
tion of Inman as the head of this large
organization is quite a feather in the caps
of the local members of the order, who
have been working with this end in view
for several month?, and the successful
culmination of thoir efforts Is exceedingly
gratifying to the people of Portland and
the Pacific Coast In general, for this sec
tion of the country, which produces such
a great output of the industry which the
order represents, has amply earned the
distinction of being represented at the
head of this rapidly growing organisa
tion. .Others Klevated to Office.
George V. Denny, of Savannah. Ga..
wa elevated from the rank of Bojum to
that of Junior Hoo Hoo. Benjamin F.
Cobb, of Chtcugo. was chosen to succeed
Mr. Denny In the position of Bojum. J.
H. Baird. editor of the Southern Lum
berman, of Nashville, Tenn., Scrivenator
of the order for the past nine years,
was re-elected to that position without
opposition. E. Stringer Boggess. of
Clarksburg. W. Va.. Arcanoper of the
order, was elevated to rank or Jaber
wock. Farley Price, of Little Rock. Ark.,
was elected Custocatlan. Donald Fergu
son, of Canada. Is the newly elected
Arcanoper, and H. Clay Evans, of Wash
ington, was chosen as Gurdon, which of
flce completed the supreme nine.
The selection of the convention city of
next year was then taken up, and Okla
homa City, Chicago and Baltimore were
Placed in nomination. A. H. Woir, of
Nebraska, objected to the choice of 'any
other place than Oklahoma City, on ac
count of the virtual promise of the order
at the last wwvfon. when that place with
drew In favor of Portland with the under
standing that it was to be selected for
the next convention. Srrlvenoter J. H.
Baird then took the floor and eloquently
seconded Mr. Weir's objection, at the
conclusion of which the other two cities
withdrew and Oklahoma City was chosen
unanimously as the meeting place for
JKW. The convention then Joined in sev
eral repetition? of their cry: "1-2-1-4-5-C-7-S-i:
By the tall of the great black cat!
Black cat! Hoo Hoo."
Last evening the visiting Hoo Hoe were
taken on an excursion up tlie Columbia,
which was originally planned as a nioen
Hght trip, but owing to the cloudy
weather the moon was not in evidence,
nevertheless the excursion was a great
success -and heartily enjoyed by all who
participated therein. A musical iro
gramme was rendered on the boat
find on the return voyage refreshments
were served.
AVIII nit the Trail.
This evening the Hoo Hoe will hit the
Trail at the Lewis and Clark Exposition
in a body. They will assemble at the
Forestry building promptly at 7 o'clock'
and after an hour of entertainment there
they will form in parade and march in
a body to the Trail, where they will do
all the shows in the most approved fash
ion. The procession will be headed by
the Third Regiment Band, and each and
every Hoo Hoo in the line will be equipped
with 5me sort of a noise-making ap
pliance, in order to call the attention
of the uninitiated to the fact that they
are present and Intend to have a good
time.
The hitting of the Trail will conolude
the concatenation of the order In this
city and the visiting brethren will return
to their homos bearing with them many
pleasant momorios of the metropolis of
the Northwest
Christian Endeavor Institute.
The Christian Endeavor Institute of the
Northwest will hold the opening meetings
of a three days' session in the First Con
gregational Church toaay. The Portland
societies have taken a great deal of in
terest In making arrangements for the In
stitute, and it ia expeeted that there will
be a large attendance of local young peo
ple, as woll as many dolegatos from other
olties and towns: Today's programme fol
lows: Morning (A. A. Winter presiding) At 9,
devotional servlcos. led by D. A. Thomp
son; 9:20 to 11:30, workors' conferences;
:$9. "Tenth Legion," F. Edgar Barth,
Seattle; 10, "The Society's Spiritual Life."
Rev. C. T. Hurd, Corvallls; 10:30, address.
Von Ogden Vogt, of Boston. Evening
CRev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D.. presiding)
At 7:45. praise service; S:15. popular ad
dress. Rev. J. M. Wilson. Seattle.
Milwauklo Country Club.
Eastern and Seattle races. Take Seil
wood.jaad. Oregon. City .earn.. JOrst. aud
Alder.
35. Stringer Boggcft, Jabbcrwock.
SPOKANE'S GREAT
111 HT TIE Fill
Enthusiastic Citizens Have a
Big Celebration at the
Exposition.
RAIN DOES NOT- PREVENT
Bright TccorntIonst Oratory in
Honor of the Occasion, a31uslcal
Programme and Refresh
ments the Features.
ADMISSIONS, 14.08U
The adstleaioMr to the Pah- yester
day were resorted as 1-i.MU
Heavy, leaden clouds ami a dull.
drizzling rain had -no detracting ef
fects on Spokane day at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition yesterday. Spokano
people, Sokan decorations, and Spo
kane greetings wero everywhere In
evidence from the time the gates
opened until they closed. Few city
days have been noted by such enthu
siastic and whole-souled participation.
That it was fiookaue dav one did not
need to enter t he Exposition to learn.
The srreat city of the Inland Empire
was not content to take -ioasesa!on
of the interior and a decorative de
sign of elaborate proportions extend
ed along the outside of the entire en
trance area. This design wa made
up of long flagpoles, banners, stream
ers, nags and nr arranged the form of
an ontrance arch. ' Two groat white
streamer with the word "Spokane'' In
great red letters hung from the con
fer of the design.
Spokane Ribbons lEvorywhorc
Once inside the trrouads it seemed
everyone was wearing the Spokane
ladge, a neat blue ribbon with the
name of the city done in irilt. A larre
number of those wearing these badges
wore reany irom inai city, two largo
excursion trains broutrht SM ar that-
and there were at least 206 more who
came in smaller parties. Many of the
vimiwiK carrioa small nags proclaim
ing the enterprising city whence they
came.
In the afternoon oxorctosR
in the Washington building and few
functions have been so largely attend
ed. The recent ion ltalmnv iu fiiui
to overflow and a large number heard
me exercises rrom the main exhibit
halls below. E. F. Carter Van Dessel,
vice-president of the Snokan Cham
ber of Commerce, was chairman of the
day. He introduced President H. XV.
Goodo. of the Exposition, as the first
speaker. President Goodo welonTnnrf
Spokane to the Exposition and con-
piimentea ute city highly on the laree
showing. Washington and Spokane.
he said, had contributed much in tv
success of the Exposition, and the
neariy uemonstration on this occasion
bespoke a city which was friendly in
its attitude towards lis nlrhhn
which possessed the kind of citizen
X. D. Inasaa, gastric ef the "Universe.
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A .C Ramsay, Senior
ship which Insured its continued
r
growth and progress. Mayor Lane,
who was to have spoken noxt. was not
present, and President Goodes
come was responded to by Mayor F. L.
Daggett.
Mayor Daggett's Speech.
"Spokane pledges you its heartiest
support In this groat Exposition,"
Mayor Daggett said In concluding his
speech. The words were spoken in a
low voice and In tones which carried
with them the improssion that words
alone could not convey the depth of
meaning the speaker intended. He
said much in praise of his own city
Its boundless resources and possibili
ties, its energetic, cntorprlsins; ami
loyal people, and It was not hard to
believe all he said in praise after
viewing: Spokane's manner of officially
attending the Portland Exposition.
XV. D. Wheelwright, president of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, was
the next speaker. His address was
partly in a lighter vein, but was
marked by eloquence and much deep
thought, which brought the speaker a
hearty reception. "Were It not for the
people of "Washington and her cities
and their sincere, earnest and ener
getic efforts In our behalf, this Expo
sition could hardly have bean the great
success it is."
Pays Tribute to Spokane.
Judge Cullen, of Spokane, -was the
final speaker. "It's a great cltjM he
said. In speaking of Spokane. "'It's a
wonderful city, and It is destined for
even groater things. I recall now a
little Incident that makes nt Chink
of Spokane. There were a couple of
men coming to Portland on the train
the other day. and as they neard the
city one of them askod the other If he
was going to stop and "see Tacoma
grow." quoting that city's famous
catchword. The other remarked that
he might have to' wait there too long
for that, whereupon an elderly lady
who had been listening broke in to say
indignantly that he wouldn't have to
stop at all to 'seo Tacoma .grow.'
That's the way. ladles and. gentlemen.
BABY SHOW ENTRIES CLOSK
THURSDAY.
Batrtes for the Baby show Satur
day eteee Thursday.
The Aadltoriam ha bees selected as
the buUdtag la which the show will
be held.
,The IMtat and Satera fHar build
in have been &red an rUn
places for ntothers and ehlMrea.
Since the list of prises was pub
lished. A. aad C. Fddasbelmer have
donated a solid stiver cup; Ira F.
rowers, a Mghchair, and the K night
Shoe Company a pair of shot.
The praeeenfcHi will start from the
PavlHoa at 2 P. M.
with Spokane; you don't nave to stop
over to see It grow. The processes of
growth may be discerned from the
car windows as the train passes
through."
The procosses of growth may be dis
cerned from the car windows as the
train passes through."
Adjournment was then taken to the
Spokane booths, where slices of dell
clous watermelon and cantaloupe were
distributed; melons, by the way.
which were grown in the vicinity of
Spokane. A fine musical programme
was played by the Administration
Band and two solos wore sung by Mrs.
Emma Moffatt, of Seattle.
While Spokane day Is at an end.
many of the city's representatives will
romaln all week, making their head
quarters at -the Washington building.
Spokane week will be concluded next
Saturday. Informal roccptlons will be
held by the city's hostesses evory
afternoon of the week.
FOUR OF THE NEW OFFICERS OF THE HOO HOO
Ben Y. Cobb, Bo J am.
George V.
FOR OLD iSS
Former Citizens Will Unite to
Greet Governor Folk.
ITS DAY AT FAIR TODAY
Excellent Programme Has Been
Prepared In Honor of the Chief
Executive "Who Will Ar
rive In Portland.
ORDER OF DAY. SEPTEMBER IS.
0 A. M. "Exhibit baltdisgs. Govern
ment exhibit and Trail open.
9 to ie:S0 A. M. Administration
Band. Agricultural building,
IS A. 31. aad hearty thercaf tei-Fres
awvlac pictures, Nebraska Pa vines.
Agricultural Palace,
1 to 11 A. M. United States Ar
tillery Bead, Geveremeat Terrace.
ie: .v M. to 12 M. Administra
tion Band. Forestry bulldm?.
2 to S P. M. Concert, Adminis
tration Band, Tranpertatlea bulldlag
baaditaad.
2:M J. M. Grand concert, Royat.
Hawatiaa Band, bandstand. Gray
Boulevard.
2:M P. M. Organ recital. Profeswr
F. W. aoodrleh. ForeMry balMIng:
1:30 P. 31. ratted States Life Sav
ins Service exhibition on take.
X:30 to R. 31. United States
Artillery Band. Government Terrace.
5 to C P. M. Grand operatic con
cert. Klralfy's Carnival of Venice
Company, en Hustle Steps. (Free.)
M P. 3L Grand concert. Royal
Hawaiian Band, bandstand. Gray
Boulevard. (Ia the eveat of la
clement or eh lily weather this con
cert will be Riven ia the Auditorium.)
S P. 31. Grand electrical lllumlaa
tte. Further Infermatien may be ob
tained from official daily programme.
Tomorrow, will be one of the big days
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. It Is
the day set apart for Missouri.
Governor Joseph W. Folk, with his offi
cial party. Is due In Portland this morn
ing to participate In Missouri day. The
party is made up of the Governor. Mrs.
Folk and the members of his staff and
their wives. They passed through Idaho
yesterday over the O. R. & N. line, and
should reach Portland before noon today.
They will be met at the depot by repre
sentatives of the Exposition and the Mis
souri Commission, and will be shown
about the city. In the evening they will
be entertained at dinner by Presldont
Goodc.
Tomorrow's programme Includes exer
cises which will be held-In the auditorium
at 2 o'clock, and a reception In the Mis
souri building Immediately afterwards. In
the evening an elaborate banquet will be
given at the American Inn by the Mls
sourians, for which a large number of In
vitations have been issued.
At the state day exercises President
Goode will welcome the visitors on bohalf
of the Exposition, Governor Chamberlain
will extend a welcome for the
DoaaJd Ferrate, CaeiecatUa.
Hoo Hoo.
Denny, Junior Hoo Hoo.
state and Mayor Lane will tell
them how doubly welcome they
are to the city. Responses will be made
by President R. H. Kern, of the Missouri
State Commission, and by Governor Folk.
A musical programme will be rendered,
including vocal solos by Mrs. Frank
Eberle and It. J. T. White. At Thursday
evening's reception. Commissioner E. E.
E. McJlmsey will act as toastmaster.
Local people who come from Missouri,
and there are many of them, will Join
In making Missouri day a notable occa
sion. Governor Folk, who has traveled
nearly across the continent to participate
Is one of the prominent men of the coun
try. There are few who are unfamiliar
with his stringent methods of dealing
with unscrupulous officeholders and poli
ticians. He has often been mentioned as
a Presidential possibility on the Demo
cratic ticket, and in fact his present trip
has brought out his name in that connec
tion, when Congressman King, of Utah,
broached the subject publicly at a ban
quet given In Governor Folk's honor In
Salt Lake City two evenings ago. Those
accompanvinsr Governor an -rc, trn-
are: General J. A. DeArmond, General
Emmett Newton, General Henry Lee and
Mrs. Lee, General H. P. Lay. General G.
S. McGrew and Mrs. McGrew. Colonel F.
H. Craft. Colonel Phil Mullen. Colonel T
C. Hennings, Colonel E. EL Rand. Colonel
T. J. Landrura. Colonel R. J. Balch, Col
onel C. H. Haskell and Mrs. Haskell, Col
onel E. E. McHenry and M. Phillips.
Princess Trlxie Poisoned.
"Princess Trixie." the educated horse
on the Trail at the Exposition, became
suddenly ill yesterday afternoon with
symptoms pointing strongly to poisoning.
At nrsi tne case was taken for one of
colic, but the symptoms, as they de
veloped became necessary to remove
irom exniMuon and secure
medical attention.
The owner, W. H. Barnes, promptly
posted a reward of s&vt
conviction of the person or persons guilty
Miminwienns poison to the horse. It
. Kireini inai a. motive lor such a
deed might have been hekl by an un
scrupulous business rival. The matter
has been brought to the attention of
the Exposition police and will be ferreted
w ute ooiwra. tne norse Is a fine gray
and Is valued at several thousand dollars.
Koniura Declines Tm-ltatlon.
President Goode yesterday received the
following message from M. Hanlharn,
secretary of the Imperial Japanese Lega
tion to the United States, declining for
uaron Komura and Minister Takahlra. an
invitation to visit the Lewis and Clerk
Fair before leaving America:
"I regret extremely alt efforts to In
duce Baron Komura and Minister Taka
hlra to visit the Exposition proved futile
owing to their absolute lack of time and
111 health."
The declination came as a disappoint
ment to the KxiKwftlon officials an1 tfea
officers of the Commercial Club, who were
very anxious to have the distinguished
Japanese visit Portland on their return
from the East.
"Work or Portlnnd Artist.
Many visitors to the Gallery of Fine
Arts at the Exposition havo been struck
with two very significant pictures ex
hibited there, the one called "Pitiless
Winter" and the other "The Close of the
Day." It is a source of considerable pride
to know that they are the work of Julius
Joseph, a Portland young man still In his
early twenties, who -now has a studio In
New Tork City. Mr. Joseph Is regarded
oy art critics as one of the most prom
ising of the youngerapalnters and a man
with a very promising future. Ho was
born In Portland, and his mother and
sisters live here, where they are highly
esteemed by a wide circle of friends.
Nebraska Exhibit
Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne
braska Pavilion. Agricultural Palace.
E. Clark Krani, Gardoa.
T. H. Baird. Scrirenator.
LYTLE BIKER Nl
Is Vice-President of Oregon
Savings Bank.
W. H. MOORE IS PRESIDENT
Several Xew Stockholders in Finan
cial Institution and Two New
Officers Chosen to Man
age It at Election.
E. E. Lytic, has become a banker and
In the future will devote a portion of
his time at least In attending to the
duties of vice-president of the Oregon
Saving Bank, at Sixth and Morrison
streets, to which office he was elected
yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the
board of directors.
The Oregon Saving Bank now nas
two new officers and several new
stockholders. At the meeting yesterday
afternoon Walter H. Moore, of the
Moore Investment Company, was elect
ed president of the company. Mr. Lytle
was put In the position of vice-president
and XV. Cooper Morris, was re
elected to the positon of cashier.
Some time ago Mr. Moore bought the
controlling Interest In the bank for a
little more than $63,00$. the capital
stock of the corporation being $190,000.
The stock was purchased of L. O. Ral
ston, who has retired from participa
tion In the management and affairs of
the bank.
Leo Frlede. of Portland; A. A. Allen, of
St. Louis, the vice-president and gen
eral manager of the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas Ralroad; N. J. GInn, a capital
ist of Sherman County and A. J. Moore,
a brother of W. H. Moore, have all
bought large blocks of the stock In
the bank and In the future will be act
ively Identified with Its control and
management. The board of directors
as now standing is composed of Leo
Friede, E. E. Lytle. W. H. Coneland, W
H. Moore and-W. Cooper Morris.
The entrance of Mr. Lytic into the
banking business is of interest to the
public owing to the surmises which
have been made since his retirement
from the. general management of the
Columbia Southern. He was a former
associate with the Moores in that road 1
and the friendship and confidence in
spired by that association have Induced
him to become associated with his for
mer partners In the bank. It Is not
thougnt. however, that Mr. Lytle will
take any very active part In the work
of the bank, for some time at least, as
he has other Interests demanding his
immediate and personal attention, pre
sumably In the railroad development of
the state.
Both W. H. Moore and his brothers,
were heavy stockholders In the Colum
bia Southern and by their business sa
gacity did much to make that road a
success from the start. They were for
merly the prlncpal bankers of Moro,
and are now the owners of immense
tracts of land throughout Middle and
Eastern Oregon, besides being the re
cent purchasers of largo holdings in
Portland real estate.
LUCKY MISTAKE
Grocer Sent Package of Postum and
Opened the Eyes of tho Family.
A lady writes from Brookllne, Mass.:
"A package of Postum Coffee was sent
me one day by mistake.
"I notified the grocer, but finding that
there was no coffee (the old kind) for
breakfast next morning. I prepared some
Postum.- following the directions very
carefully. '
"It was an Immediate success In my
family, and from that day we have used
It constantly, parents and children too
for my three rosy youngsters are allowed
to drink It freely at breakfast and lunch
eon. They think It delicious, and I
would have a mutiny on my hands
should I omit the beloved beverage. My
husband used to have a very delicate
stomach while we were using coffee but
to our surprise his stomach has grown
strong and entirely well since we quit
coffee and have been on Postum.
"Noting the good effects In my family.
I wrote to my sister, who wa3 a coffee
toper, and after much persuasion got her
to try Postum. She was prejudiced
against It at first, but when she presently
found that all the ailments that coffee
gave her left and she got well quickly.
she became and remains a thorough and
enthusiastic Postum convert Her nerves,
which had become shattered by the use
of coffee, have grown healthy again, and
today she ! a new woman, thanks to
Postum." Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich., and the "cause why"
win be found In the great utue dook
"The Road to Wellville," which come in
And it
has won
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WM.LAXAHAS fc SON', Baltimore, Mi.
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721 8. Michigan St., South Bend. Ind.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
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WE CURE MEN
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Offlco Hours: 3 A. M. to S P. M.;
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