' THE MOItNINCr OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JULY - 11, 1912.
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AGED MARBLEHEAD
: . OTir-o-nri BTvnw uABuwrnT! RTTPVTITJ BY PORTLAND ENTEE-
OfcEGONIAN FHOTOGBAPHEB CATCHES PAST OP ELKS GREAT CBOWU at "aao MJUlli,u
OUT OF BIG PARADE
BRINGS HEN
Best arid Cleanest Pageant in
History of Grand Lodge Is
- Promised Today.
California Citizen-Sailors Are
J
Delayed by High Seas on
Voyage to Portland.
DIGNITY IS AIM OF ORDER
BOSTON CREW PLAYS HOST
lLIW Dnfl HLL nUu
. i . .
Orncers From Battleship Oregon Ex
change Calls With Commanders
of Cruiser Vessel ' Goes to
Port Angeles to Practice.
Bringing 813 sons of California, the
old cruiser Marblehead. formerly an
active adjunct of the regular Navy, but
which for the last few seasons has
been assigned to the California Naval
Uliltla. entered the harbor last eve-
nlng after what Is said to have been
one of the roughest voyages expe
rienced since she has been manned by
the Bear state force.
The vessel ran into the worst
weather Tuesday. She headed into it
soon after getting out of San Francisco
Bay and for 36 hours lt Is described
by the militiamen as "something
fierce." In the first place It developed
that the Marblehead is about as wet
as a deep sea vessel could be and
that, while she has been known to
reel off in the neighborhood of 19
knots, at one time during the blow
she made but four knots, with seas
climbing over her in playful fashion.
.and one report was that a green sea,
seven feet deep, was seen gracefully
bounding over the bow.
gallon Have Eaoo.
At any rate the sailors feel that
they have had all they are entitled to
1 of real navy weather and hope that
the rest of the cruise will be more
comfortable. The well deck was made
uninhabitable and the men were driven
below to swing hammocks, which made
It decidedly crowded underdeck. Lieu
tenant Barthalow. U. S. N who is de
tailed as Instructor, has put the cltixen
sailors through their paces, particular
ly with reference to target practice.
- about which he Is enthusiastic, and to
day he will attempt the building of a
sea target. . a task that usually re
quires several days at a Navy-yard,
but he says he can complete it in one.
The target will be towed to Port An
geles, where the crew will have prac
tice for a few days, and Lieutenant
Barthalow says the first shots can be
fired in a few hours after arriving.
Captain Bauer, who has been here In
the past as head of the California
organisation, accompanies the Marble
head. The full list of officers fol
lows: Commanding Of fleer Captain George "W.
Bauer.
Instructor Lieutenant B O. Barthalow,
detailed by the Navy Department.
Executive Officer Lieu te pant-Commander
Georse . B. Kammerer.
Ordnance Officer Lieutenant John A. Mc
Gee. Chief Engineer Lieutenant William A.
gpeck.
Lieutenants J. T. McMillan navigator.
Thomas 8. Harloe. D. M. Stewart. A. H.
Woodbine. G. E. Link. A. B. Adams. B. H.
rorsey.
Lieutenants. Junior grade H. A. Leopold,
C. J. Bauer. J. A. Armstrong.
Ensigns E. M. Mosbacker. C. 8. Hendry.
W. c. Tooie. A. Barton. L. S. Holm. J. F .
Smith.
Paymaster C. C. Cennla
Lieutenant-Commander and Chief Sur
geon Surgeon T. B. W. Leland.
Assistant Surgeons John Gallagher, Ae J.
Murletta. J. Park DugalL
Chief Boatswain R. Schnalle.
Chief Carpenter J. Stange.
Officers Gickasge Calls.
It wss an imposing sight ss the
Marblehead steamed, past the . battle
ship Oregon, heading for an anchorage
above the Broadway bridge piers, as
men and officers of both vessels stood
at attention and the officers saluted.
Almost before the Marblehead's anchor
was down. Ensign Kingman, of the
Oregon, was alongside In a steam
launch as the representative of Cap
tain Jenson and in a short time Cap
tain Bauer returned the call.
Lieutenant Kober. of the Oregon Na
val Militia, of which he is acting exec
utive officer, with Lieutenant-Commander
Capron. paymaster, and Lieutenant-Commander
Wolf, chief sur
geon, met the Marblehead off Bwan
Island, having made the trip In a
steam launch from the cruiser Boston,
and after being received, he outlined
steps that had been taken for the en
tertainment of the officers and men
from California. The enlisted men
were the guests of the Boston's tars
last night.-a-vaudeville show being the
programme, followed by refreshments.
The Oregon Naval Militia officers were
the guests of Captain Bauer and the
officers at dinner n the Marblehead
and they will return the favor today.
The Marblehead will sail tomorrow,
bound for Port Angeles, but because
.the vessel wss delayed on the way
from the Golden Gate, there will be no
visit to Tacoma or Seattle. From Port
Angeles the ahlp will proceed to Vic
toria. B. C and then return south.
Visitors will be received aboard this
afternoon.
HEROES OF '98 TO EXTERTAIX
Spanish War Veterans to Hold Open
Honse" Tomorrow Night.
Unique will be the "open house" that
will be kept tomorrow night at 8
o'clock by the Spanish War Veterans
In the Knights of Pythias Hall. Among
the honor guests will be Grand Exalted
Ruler Sullivan.
A big military band will be there,
and a special feature that has been
arranged Is a squad of eight police
men, all Spanish War Veterans, com
manded by Sergeant Lyon, a Teteran
who holds a gold medal of honor for
distinction in the service of the Army.
They will "preserve order."
"The boys" promise a great time to
all who attend, the affair being only
for Elks who are veterans, of whom
Exalted Ruler Sullivan Is one, and the
members of Spanish War Veterans'
camps, local and visiting. About 1500
veterans throughout the -country are
Elka
OLYMPIA ELKS ARE ARRIVING
Band Accompanies Bine, White and
Purple Costumed Lodgemen.
OLYMPIA, Wash, July 10. (Special.)
Leaving for Portland Tuesday on two
special cars over the Northern Pacific,
more than 150 Olympia Elks started
for the National convention. Several
members of the local lodge have al
ready left to make preparations for
the arrival of the main bodyr and a
third car left this evening.
The Olympia Elks' band will accom
pany the delegation, and will make
things lively In the convention city.
The uniform worn by the Olympia dele
gates consists of white duck trousers,
blue serge coats, purple socks, low-cnt
Oxford shoes and purple sailor hats. .
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VIEW SHOWIKG PEOPLE LINED IP AT . 1TMC CIliS-lT TABLES ACCKPTLV O HCrnWl-m FT.05I IOCAL LODGE MEN.
AUTO OE LUXE ARRIVES
CH-RLES SNYDER, OP PASA-
BENA, BRINGS PARTY OF 5.
Seren-Pasenger Pierce-Arrow . Is
Slade Into Palace on Wheels With
Electric Equipment.
Couple the luxury of a Pullman with
thit freshness and ocen-alriness of an
ordinary automobile, and It is possible
to gain some laea of trie aeugntiui
manner In which Charles Snyder and
his party arrived In Portland for the
convention, having traveled all the way
from Pasadena, Cal, by an automobile
de luxe. '
TTnllka that trio from Chico. Mr.
Snyder took no oath to avoid hotels,
but even If he had it would have caused
him no hardship to keep his word, for
he carried with him on the car all
the paraphernalia of a Parisian chef
and the appurtenances of an apartment-
house.
The car. which came through " Its
nerlls without a stain on Its character.
though with plenty on its tonneau, was
a seven-passenger Pierce-Arrow con
verted Into a palatial place of habita
tion by the taking out of two of the
seats and the installation of the knick
knocks of the home. . -
In the party were Mr. ' and Mrs.
Charles Snyder, of Pasadena. Cal., Miss
Ann Sutherland wf San Francisco. Miss
Bess McCormack, of Reno,: Nev., and
Miss Gertrude Upton, of Los Angeles.
Last but not least a prize English bull
dog, with a. special seat for his majes
ty, affixed to the side of the .car.
Fixed onto the back of the auto was
an Iron box containing five fiber suit
cases, and two 'compartments at the
top to take the aluminum cooking uten
sils and the foodstuffs. Inside the
car were pneumatic mattresses, electric
light of every description, even to cigar
lighters, with -a plug which allowed of
the illumination of the tent at night,
Alaska sleeping bags, one for each,
guns, fishing tackle, lunch table and
stools, and a collapsible tent large
enough to act as a garage In addition
to a house.
"We left Pasadena June it. expe
riencing fine weather all the way till
we got to Oregon." said Snyder. "Then
we began to be bothered by the roads;
In fact, we were told by garage men
and others in Medford that we were
foolish to attempt to go through on
our own power. However, I preferred
to make the attempt, with the result
that we got here all right.
"But I can tell you that your roads
are more than a joke in parts. The
run between Roseburg . and Cottage
Grove was awful. The road for nine
miles from Comstock to Cottage Grove
was one mud hole up to the hubs all
the way. The road overseer said they
had had rain dally for two weeks,
which accounts for some of It, but the
road would be. bad under any condi
tions u-itll it has been macadamised.
'. "We had' no. misfortunes, no undue
delays, nothing eventful. - We made the
trip of 1188 miles in ten days actual
running, or two weeks altogether, in
cluding stops at Shasta. Springs and
elsewhere."
" The party pjans'to return to Port
land after a visit to Vancouver, B. C
and otherrplaces, and they will spend
somo days camping near. Crater Lake
on their return.
Mr. Snyder formerly was a big buyer
of ore, establishing the Western Ore
Purchasing Company, but he has now
retired and is devoting his spare time,
that Is, when he is .not motoring, to
growing oranges In California.
BRANCH VALIDATING - OFFICE
OPENED AT HEADQUARTERS.
A branch validating office of the
Transcontinental Passenger Associa
tion will be opened In the Elks' reg
istration headquarters In the new
Oregon Hotel building. Seventh and
Oak streets, at S o'clock this morn
ing. It wit! be In charge of E. J.
6cott, manager of the Joint agency In
Portland, and 15 clerks will be In at
tendance. It will be kept open from
8 A. M. until to P. M. each day until
the convention business Is closed. All
tickets originating east of Oregon.
Washington end California will be
validated there. Tickets originating
east of New Orleans and reading via
California will be validated In San
Francisco. .
ELKS' DIRECTORY ISSUED
COMMITTEE PRINTS POSTER
- SHOWING HEADQUARTERS.
Thousands Who Have Inquired for
Elk Delegations Now May
Learn Whereabouts.
For the Information of thousands of
inquirers appearing at headquarters
dally, the registration committee -yesterday
caused to be printed and posted
a directory showing the location of the
headquarters of the various delegations.
Other than the grand lodge head
quarters, which are at the Multnomah,
the following list gives the location of
all regularly established neaaquarters
Arizona
Baker
Bellingham ...
Bremerton ....
Boston
Butte
Centralla
Coos Bay
Denver .......
Ouluth
Eugeno ....
Everett
Fresno
Fergus Falls .
Hawaii
Illinois
Indiana
Idaho
Jersey City ...
Kallspell
Klamath Falls
.Hotel Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Alder
. ... Portland
.... Imperial
, Clarke
. .... Ramapo
..... Perkins
..... Imperial
. . . . imperial
New Houstou
Perkins
Perkins
Multnomah
Oregon
.... Portland
., Clyde
. ... Armintu
Imperial
Los Angeles ..........
La Grande
Minneapolis --
N&nkato .............
Medford
Newark, N. J.
New York ,
New Orleans
Omaha
Oakland ..............
Olympia
Pendleton
Orange Belt lodges ...
Roseburg
Kpokane ..............
San Jose ......
San Francisco ........
Salt Lake City
Seattle
St: Paul
Salem
San Dtego
The Dalles ...........
Tacoma
Walla Walla ..
Wenatchee ...........
Kansas
Lewiston. Idaho
Kansas City
Oregon
...Multnomah
Perkins
, Perkins
..... Imperial
Alder
. . .Multnomah
. . .Multnomah
.... Portland
...... Portland
...... Oregon
, .... Imperial
Hoyt
Madras
Carlton
New Houston
. . .Multnomab.
Multnomab
. . Multnomah
Perkins
Imoerlal
......Portland
. .... Imperial
. .... Portland
Perkins
...... Antlers
Oregon
...... Bowers
Oregon
VANCOUVER TO SEND 200
Special Train Will Carry Lodge
Members to Portland.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 10. (Spe
cial.) A special train will leave here
for Portland at 8 o'clock tomorrow
with the Vancouver Lodge of Elks No,
823.
More than.. 200 Vancouver Elks will
be In the parade, all wearing white
and purple suits. Tomorrow will be a
holiday here, -as nearly every store will
close to permit the owners to go to
Portland.
GRAND LODGE OFFICIALS AND' DELEGATES SALUTING- OREGONTAN PHOTOGEPHEB. LE POSING FOR CAMERAS OUTSIDir ARMORY. FOLLOWING BUSINESS
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East Side Grandstands Best Place
From Which to Watch Marchers,
Saye Baker Other Seats Are
Nearly All Sold Ont.
PORTLAND ELKS WILL ASSEM
BLE AT 8:30 THIS MORXtSG.
All members of, Portland Lodge
have been lnstructod by C. C Brad
ley, exalted ruler, to report at the
Armory at 8:30 this morning to pre
pare for marching In the big parade.
As Portland will lead the procession
lt is- necessary for all member to
report promptly at 8:30. Only those
who have the regulation uniforms
will be admitted in line.
. "We will have the best and clean
est parade in the history of Elkdom,"
said James R. Nicholson, of Bpring
fleld, Mass., grand esquire of all the
Elks, last night after making a final
review of his plans for the big pro
cession of 12.000 lodgemen which will
move through Portland's principal
business streets on both the east and
west sides of the river at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Mr. Nicholson declares that more
unique and Instructive features will
be presented this year than in any
other parade ever held. For the psst
few years the Elks have striven to rid
their annual parades of all undlgnlfio
advertising and otherwise objection
able entries. The parade today prob
ably will reach the highest standard
of cleanliness and dignity ever pre
sented by a fraternal organization. ;
Advertising Ruled Out. .-1
Not even community advertising
will be permitted. "Salem, the Cherry
City," "Medford, the Pear City," and
similar slogans will be allowed, but
everything in any way calling atten
tion to the alleged advantages of any
particular community will be barred.
The grand esquire, as well as George
L. Baker, chairman of the Portland
parade committee, has had frequent
applications from enterprising firms
and individuals desiring to exploit
their wares, but the unequivocal
answer in every instance has been
"positively no."
The distribution of oranges by the
Elks of Redlands, San Bernardino and
other Southern California cities comes
within the bounds of allowable fea
tures. Any lodge that wants to give
away samples of the particular prod
ucts of the community in which lt ii
located will be permitted to do so. But
It will not be permissible to give awsy
the manufactured product of any plant
or Industry If lt bears anything of an
advertising nature.
Portland to Act as Escort.
Generat-W. E. Finzer, chief of stafl
of the grand esquire, announced last
night that the parade will move
promptly on time. '
Following the grand esquire, his
chief of staff, aides, mounted bugler
and administration band will march
the Portland lodge probably 00 In
number. They will act as the escort
to the grand lodge officials, who will
ride In carriages. The following 1s
the revised list of the carriages and
occupants: .
Carriage 1 John P. Sullivan, grand
alted ruler; Thos. B. Mills, grand exalted
"clrrUgeS Fred C. Hobln.on, grand see
retary. Edward I-each. grand treasurer.
Carriage Astley Apperly. past grand ex
alted ruler; John Galvln, past grand exajt-
"cartage 4 Jerome B. Fisher, paat gran
exalted ruler: Kobert W. Brown, past gran
"carVlag'e'Y-Henry A. Melvln, part gran
exalted ruler; John K. Tener. paat grane
"carrlage'V-I,. M. Wvely. grand esteemed
leading knight; Frank King, grand esteemed
loyal knight; Dr. Chas. H. Ward, grand ea
teemed loyal knight, elect. Mt..me
Carriage 1 Jaa. U King, grand esteemee
lecturing knight: B. Maxwell, grand l a
teemed lecturing knight, elect. Rev. J)ii
DjCaiage,0i-L:pa,i:v.roni. grand Inn-.
guar F. stTcole. acting grand tyler: Wal
fer Goldman, secretary grand exalted I n. en
JohnLee Clark, grand Inner guard, elect--
eSrrlSSa S-Slfred T. Holly, grand trus-tee-
C . Applegate. grand trust e.
Carriage 10 John Faulkner, grand tru.
teeTelKt; Edward Blghtor. justice gran
'"cirrUM 11 Thos. J. Cog an, justice grand
foromV Raymond Benjaman. ludlelary com
SuteV; John. Burket. judfclary commit-
'"carriage 13 R. Nuxum. Judiciary com
mltteel F I Dunkan. Judiciary committee;
W . p. Andrews. Judiciary mrnlttee
r iin 13 a. C. Crowder. erenentieni
coSmTufe: E. P Strong, credentials com
S. i a Flnlen. credentials committee.
Carriage 14 J. E. Masters, auditing com
mittee TTBrophy. auditing committee;
W 8 Mccormick, auditing committee.
Carriage IS Fred Harper, ritual commit-
t. Ch. B Lahan. P'kSS
C Futrall. ritual committee; E. J. Keuy,
''cirrlagTl'E. B. Ingersoli. charter com-mltteT-
T J. Darmody. charter commutes,
i ban' Phelps, charter committee.
Carriage 17-Chas. D. Wolfe, tubereu OS I
.JTttfe- Harry Loewenthall. tuberculosis
"Smlueel C. S Com.gys. tuberculosis com-
mrlJ5-.m is P T. Powers. Elks" National
hom"rcoSmmUee: C. I Kingsley. Elkr Na
tional home committee.
Rant ?lde Bent, Says Baker.
The best stands and streets from
which to view the parade will be on
the r-B-st. Biuc, " -w - ,
Because of the wider streets there and
the more room in wnicn to
the parade can be seen to the best ad
vantage. . . ,
The seats in the omciai
n the W est ioe are iiui
There are two large ones ana
v,., r .moller ones on h.ievenin sireci,
near Taylor and Yamhill. On Morri
son there are two large ones, one at
the Postoffice ana tne oiuer
street.
Besides these are osiconiw .n..w-.
windows for rent at various piacee.
On the East Side tnree iars:e one.
. . nt smaller- ones nave
aQQ Sh UUUIVEi w-
been erected, with a seating capacity
. ft AAA m rTa I In A IB M L ilittW
OI 1U.VVU K"""""- . .
Main and Grand avenue, a second at
East Oak and Grand avenue and a
third at East Yamhill ana urana ao-
nue.
Cochran Joins O. W. K. &
r -b r-rtv. ra t, Af T.a Orande. has SC-
an annn'lntment with the legnl
department of the O.-W. R. & N. Mr.
Cochran was in Portland yesterday
completing arrangements for the re
moval OI nis lamuy w
week, when he will establish his resi
dence here. For many years Mr. Coch-
i a nromlnent leaal prac
titioner in Eastern Oregon, being a
member of the firm or tjocnrau v
ran in the Union county my.
T Cochran, Water commissioner wr
the Eastern Oregon district, win con
tinue the business ot mo pi m .
at La Grande.
T sssssiisssiiliiiMsst,
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