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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1912)
V ... THE - SUNDAY, QREGOSIAy. PORTAyP. JUE 30, 1912. to ELKS' ACTIVITIES TO START WEDNESDAY Judiciary Committee Assem bles for Work Five Days Before Conclave. GRAND RULER IS EN ROUTE Special Body Will Report on Aid to Quadruped Antlercd Herds Still living and Recommend Addi tional Relief in Winter. A' meeting of ths judiciary committee ef the Elks' grand lodge will be held at the Multnomah Hotel in Portland on Wednesday. Tils will mark the beginning of ac tivities In connection with the Elks' an nual National reunion .which formally fiseig here one week from tomorrow, Raymond Benjamin, of Napa, Cal., Is chairman of the judiciary committee. The! other members are: Frank I. Dun can, of Towson, ML; John F. Burket, of Findlay, O.: Richard W. Nuzum, of Spokane. Wash, and Walter P. An drews, of Atlanta, Ga. It Is probable thai the full committee will be here. It Is tlie function of the Judiciary com mittee to make a careful study of the vrand lodre constitution and to recom mend any such changes as they in their judgment consider advisable. Hardlv will this committee have fin Ished Its work when a horde of other grand lodge officials will pour into the cltyj Conferences, committee meetings and' preliminary business sessions will be In order every minute after next Wednesday. t t Grand Ruler Is K Rente. . The soecial car of John P. Sullivan Vjmn.i Exalted Ruier. and his party will Jeave Chicago over the Milwaukee road tonight, arriving in Seattle on weu nesday and reaching Portland Thursday-morning. a larire delegation of lodgemen, sup plemented by Charley McDonnell's "welcome Hound" and a band, probably, will be at the depot to meet them. Be. aides the grand exalted ruler and Mrs. Sullivan, the party will consist of Fred C. Robinson, of Dubuque, la., together with a staff of clerks and assistants; Thomas B. Mills, of Superior, Wis., fhalrman of the board of grand lodge trustees and the only aspirant for grand exalted ruler at the Portland convention; Judge Jerome B. Fisher, of Jamestown. N. T.. past grand exalted ruler; John Galvln, of Cincinnati, past grand exalted ruler; Patrick T. rowers, of Jersey City, a member of the grand .lodge committee on a new tins na tional home, and other dignitaries. Stray Elks from various parts of the country will Join tnem along tne way. Next to August Herrmann, of Cincin nati. Dast arand exalted ruler and pres ident of the National Baseball Com mission, Powers probably Is better known among sporting men than any member of the grand lodge. He is ex-presldent. secretary and tniasurer of the Eastern League now the Inter national League and ex-presldent of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. He resignea ootn positions a short while ago to engage In private business. He Is a close friend of Judge W. W. McCredte. owner of the Portland baseball teams and past exalted ruler of the lodge at van m, v.r wash. The clmmlttee of which Powers la a member consists, besides himself, of he Ave grand lodge trustees. Grand Exalted Ruler Sullivan, i-asi urano. r. alted Ruler Herrmann, Calvin I. Kings ley, 1 of Waterloo, la., and Samuel V, Perrott, of Indianapolis. ' Home To Be Dlaraase. This committee met at Chicago a few weeks ago and received bids for the proposed new home at Bedford Cltrt Va., which was authorised by the grafd lodge at Atlantic City last year. However, the bida were considerably in Excess of the appropriation made for ithe purpose, and no action was tukin. The whole Question will be brought up at the Portland convention and! It Is nrobable that it will cause eoniiderable discussion especially slncfc the meeting is being held in the wJr. Id la said that there is a sentiment among Elks in the Middle West and Wes-jt that Bedford City Is too far away fron the beaten paths of travel, and thai, a home there Is not likely to re sult In the greatest benefit for. the meiibers, as. they will not be able .to visit " with, desired irequency. a rroi-lnr movement Is on foot to locate it somewhere farther. West. Colorado Springs has been suggested. One of the most important meetings Willi be that of. the ritual committee, whtdh will be held at the Multnomah Hotel . on July 4. Fred Harper, of Lynphburg. Va.. is chairman. The oth er members are Charles B. Lahan, of Chleago, and John C. Futrall. of Fay cttek'llle. Ark. The entire committee wlll arrive here on the morning of the Fourth. Jt is said that the committee intends to report some changes in the ritual, which, while maintaining the general i features of the present ritual wilt' improve some of the work. . ; Ala to Qnadrnpeda Given. Rush-L. Holland, of Colorado Springs, past grand exalted ruler and chairman of hs committee on preservation of quadruped elk, will submit, a report of the progress his committee has made In the work of providing relief to the band of - wild elk in Jackson's Hole, Wyo. With the co-operation of the Government the grand lodge has been able to keep many animals from starr ing. M,uch money has been expended. On account' -of the probable presence here of many Western delegates, it Is expected that the convention will au thorize further work along this line. The other members of the committee are: Joseph T. Fanning, of Indianap olis, past grand exalted ruler; William J. O'Brien, of Baltimore, past grand exalted ruler;- Senator Chamberlain, -of Portland, and Edward J. Kelly, of Cheyenne. . Grand Bait Arranges. James L. King, of Topeka, Kan., grand esteemed lecturing knight, will arrive here July 4 to attend the meet ing of the ritual committee. He was appointed to the position vacated by the death a few weeks ago of Frank L, Kingsley, of Kansas City.' Kan. It was decided yesterday to hold the grand ball and reception in the rooms on the third floor of the Oregon build ing adjoining the Elks' temple on the north, and which has just been con nected with the Elks' building by means of a spacious arch. The lodge rooma on' the fourth floor, the club rooms and the Oregon hall and prob ably the rooma of the Press Club on the second floor will be used. This func tion will take place Friday evening, July 12. All members of the "Welcome squad" v will aasemble at the Armory this morn ing for drill practice and to pose for a photograph. The squad also wlU meet the grand exalted ruler and hla party Thursday morning. Immediately thereafter they OFFICERS OF PORTLAND TRANSPORTATION CLUB ELECTED AT EVENING. " ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY -luaLi..u--.n--L ....... '."--, ' . ' . 7 1- - h 1 l X' B,$J ' life i.Hffi ft- Jft. 'p'iWiwf J. E. Werleln, President. A. B. Graham, Vice-President.' E. W, M os her, Seeretnry-Treaanrer. k aan -m ,W i. ' TIP-. nWa :v.:v.:.y.-S .' 'W ; f".s i A Guy I- Anderson, Director. W. O. Roberta, Director. ( ' T. . A. Rochester, Director. will march out Belmont street to meet the Missouri "hikers," who are 'due at 10 o'clock -Thursday- morning,- A-band will join in the parade with them.- Governor to Be Gnest. Former residents of Pennsylvania are preparing to entertain Governor Tener, past grand exalted ruler of the Elks, and the members of the commis sion who are to select the site for the Pennsylvania building at the Panama- Pacific Exposition and who will attend the convention festivities. The "Welcome squad" will go into camp on Sunday, July 7, on the Pittock block ,at Stark, West Park and TenUJ streets, where they will remain throughout convention week. Military discipline will be maintained. The 60 uniformed members will be available for duty all hours of the day and night, and will meet every train that arrives. H. L. Pittock, owner of the property upon which the camp will be estab lished,-has offered the use or it, and the temporary home of the squad will be named "Camp Pittock" In hla honor. Holiday Is Probable. At t'ae -request of the general ar rangements committee Mayor Rush light probably will declare a legal holiday In Portland Julv 11. A com munication was received yesterday by the Mayor asking that the holiday be declared so that the Elks employed in stores and business offices might have a chance to take Dart in the parade. The Mayor- said he would, take tne proposition under consideration and an nounce, his . decision some time mis week. ,',-. a. E Welter. A. L. Dupuy and J. u. Wilson . were . appointed yesterday by the East Side Business Men s jiud to confer with the Elks' reunion , com mittee about arranging for an Elks' night on Grand avenue. If It can be done without conflicting with othor events. It is proposed to engage sev eral bands and have them give concens on Grand avenue. Grand avenue. East Morrison, n.asi Burnslde street and Hawthorne avenue will be decorated for the Elka reunion with the colors of that order. ine grandstands have been retained on Grand avenue for the Elks' parade. H. H. Keek. Director. CLUB SHOWS GAINS senship Congress and the city In which It is to- be held. Dr. Henry. Collin. Min ton, president of the -National Reform Association, will leave Philadelphia Tuesday, and - will visit Portland early In July. . Prelim inary organization for the congress has been made by-Dr. Martin, who was in Portland in May, and by Dr. McGaw, who is now' here, and this work will. be carried, still further-by Dr. Mlnton Mr. Congdon announces that he Intends returning to . Portland in person- next Fall in connection with the prepara tions lor. the congress.. - - ELKS . TO WEAR SILK HATS Yakima Lodge Also to Have Frock Coats and Canes for Parade. vaotti ViVTVA. Wsh- June 29. n-lnll The North xaKima ciks win aand a nnrtv nt 150 mem bers In a special train to the National convention in Portland next week, ine . 1 - . T..llmnn. o o O n r ll A ItlAF IIHIU Ul live '.'""' - will leave North Yakima at 9 o'clock Monday evening, aune o, iia Portland at 9 o!clock the following morning. . The .Yakima Elks will take part in the big parade of the 'convention. the North Yakima lodge, silk hats. Raymond Benjamin, af Nana, CaL, Chairman of Elka' Jndlclnry Committee, tVhlen - Meets In -Portland on Wedneanny. , frock coats and canes. The possibility of putting floats of some kind in the parade also will be discussed at a eeting tomorrow atternoon. Baliai Assembly to Meet. At a meeting of the Bahal Assembly of Portland, to be held tonight at 8 clock in the office of Dr. Wood, room IS Selllng-Hirsch building. Dr. David Buchanan will give an address on "TBe Bahai Movement. . What Is It?" The public is invited. Cut Prices on Good Shoes. Entire stock reduced. Midsummer Clearance Sale. ' Goodyear Shoe Co. Transportation - Men Increase Membership to 401. IDEAS EXCHANGED WEEKLY Regular Business Luncheons Feature of Organization Which Is Import ant Factor in-Railroad Clr- ' : cles of 'Portland.' i ' Although established less than - six months, the1 Portland Transportation Club has become one of the largest or ganlzatlons of the kind on the Pacific Coast. . The membership, restricted to railroad men, has reached 401, and the club has. become, an important factor in railroad circles. At . the- first annual election, held Thursday night at the ' Press Club rooms, J. E. . Werleln, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company,, was elected .president, Mr. Werleln is well known In public life, having been for merly City ..Treasurer and has neid other public offices. The other officers are: Vice-president, A. B. Graham,. of the Oregon City Transportation Com pany; secretary-treasurer. E. W. Mosh er, of the Pennsylvania system; direc tors, H. H. Keck, of the North Bank Railroad: XJ.'L.- -Anderson, of the'O.-W. R. & X. Company; W. O. Roberts, of the Great Northern, and T. A. Kocnester, of the Rock Island. -.- -' The retiring1 off leers arer President, L. F. Knowlton, ot the North Bank; E. M. Burns, secretary-treasurer, of the Chicago Great Western, and the "three retiring directors, W. Merriman. of the Southern- Pacific, Doraey B. Smith, of the Grand Trunk,' an E. L. Cardie, of the Canadian Pacific. The club has become a power in get ting together the transportation forces of the city of Portland, in broadening out their sphere for usefulness, and the weekly exchange of ideas on transpor tation and-other current subjects has done much toward placing this depart ment of industry in the front ranks. The new officers purpose to perpetuate the lively interest already manifest, and will have at these Thursday lunch eons prominent men who will - give 20 or 30-mlnute talks on current topics. PORTLAND SERMON TOPIC This City . Will Bo Told of In 1000 Churches Today. "Portland and the .World's Christian Citizenship Congress" will be the theme of sermons !n 1000 pulpits In ail parts ot the United States and Canada today. The plan to use this method of giv ing publicity to the great congress that is to meet In Portland In 1913 was an nounced by C- H- Congdon, publicity agent for the congress, when he visited Portland last Summer, and a letter was received at the Portland Commercial Club yesterday announcing- that - the Idea., is to be carried out today. In every city where these ' sermons are preached, arrangements have been made with the newspapers to give tne widest publicity to the coming Christian Citi- EIGHT SENTENCES IMPOSED Judge . Bean . Disposes of Grist of Prisoners in Federal Court.' . Sentences ' were imposed by ' Judge Bean . in the United States District Court yesterday on seven . people 'who had pleaded 'guilty -to. their respective charges. r . (- . Eight months 'in jail was' the: sen tence imposed upon Clara Manson for white slavery at Baker. .This was the first case in which a woman had been tried in this court on a .white' slave charge. -' - ' - - - An even heavier sentence was- that of two years on McNeil's Island peni tentiary and a $100 fine dealt, out to George Ross for breaking into a. post office building in Bay- City. ' Sixty days in Jail, 3100 fine and costs was' the punishment of three men for selling liquor -to- Indians" under the jurisdiction of .Indian .agencies, C..L. Mosler, . .Richard Shutte and Frank Stebbings being the delinquents. - Wil liam McGrath, for a like, offense, got six months in addition to a fine of 3100 and costs.' . ' . . The other case was that in" which Everett K. Ellis pleaded guilty to sending' obscene matter through .the United States mails. He was sentenced to 30 days In the County Jail. He has been in Jail longer than this. SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN Record Attendance' Is Expected for t - -Vacation -Term. ' The Summer term of the High School In Portland will begin tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock, and the attendance bids fair to be, the largest since" the vacation schools . were opened in Port- land. - Reports - from Jefferson . and Washington High Schools yesterday, re ceived by W. T. Fletcher, principal, as sure 200 students for the opening of the term, while this number will prob ably be swelled to at least 300 when the report, from .Lincoln High School is received.' ' " . " When "the Summer term opened last Have You Purchased a "Try-Hew-Life?" DMUS CAN BE BOUGHT ON PAYMENTS OR RENTED Oil HOST LIBERAL TERMS Free Treatments Show the Suf ferer How Easily and Quickly Relief May Be Had The generous offer of tHe Hamilton-Beach Company has placed the magical little "Try-New-Ldfe" machine within reach of the man with only a few dollars at a time he can now buy a machine on installments or rent one by the month, and pay for it while he treats himself and his family. Also, if he has been duped into buying an inferior machine of another make, he may trade the old machine in part payment for a genuine "Try-New-Life." These offers, together with the free treatments given at the Hamilton-Beach Sales Company's store at 367 Morrison street, puts health and strength and vigor within the reach of thousands at a nominal charge. . i ; Hundreds have taken advantage of the tompany's offer to make a deposit when buying a machine and pay for it at the rate of $3 a month. Thus the price of the machine is never : missed, and the sufferer. is cured while he pays. : The. rental offer is fully as lib eral. A sufferer from any ailment to which " Try-Jew-Lif e " is adapt ed h allowed to pay a small sum down, which rents a machine to him for 30 days. At any time before his month is up the renter may buy a machine, and the amount of the first month's rental will be applied on the purchase price. ' . No company could afford to make such offers if it were not perfect ly sure that its machines will do everything claimed for them and more. ''.- The offer to accept inferior ma chines of other makes is made -because many who have come to the Hamilton-Beach store to buy ma chines, hare told of spending 'good money for machines of other kinds which 'had failed to do what had been promised. " Try-New-Life " embodies all that is new in the science of treating disease by aid ing instead ' of opposing : Nature, and every man or woman with an ache or a pain ought to have a machine. There is no argument with a man who comes to the store with rheu matism,' headache, gout, lumbago, tired feet,'. sore back, or any of the hundred ills that . attack mankind. He knows he has the pain and he knows when "Try-New-Life" takes it away. Then he wants a machine of his own. ( He wants results. He gets a treatment several if he needs them free, and he gets results. . That is what sells "Try-New-Life." If you have a headache. come in and have it taken away, free. If you have a lame back; come in and see how quickly, the' vigor of a strong ' man can be restored by ten minutes'" work with a little ma chine. , . . . j. Are there rheumatic pains T They can be smoothed away and that stiff knee or wrist or elbow be made to bend again" without pain, as it did ten years ago. " --' Is' it indigestion? Just a few minutes .will set the stomach to do ing its work in a natural way and you will be the better. . i Are you. sleepless at night T A skilled operator will take away that restless, nervous, wide-awake sen sation with fifteen minutes' of painless treatment, : and you will sleep like a baby that night. Whatever it is, come in and see What can be done. Some things cannot be cured by "Try-New-Life" any more than by drugs, or an operation. If yours cannot,, the operator will tell you so, as frank ly as a physician would. But if it can be cured, why not f - Come in and be shown. YOU ALWAYS NEED "TRY-NEW-LIFE" For the child with infantile par alysis, unable to exercise its weak muscles, "Try-New-Life" is need. ed to stimulate the circulation, build up the nerves and strengthen the feeble muscles and give the child a fair start in life. For the sickly, boys and girls, who need strength and energy there is nothing like .the use of "Try-New-Life" to give them good, rich blood and build up the entire body. The pale, irritable boy or girl who has no ambition, is always tired, short of breath and does not grow, is the victim of anaemia, the great enemy of youth, and there is but Dne thing ' to " do build up good blood by- the use of "Try-New-Life" and put them in a normal condition. For the middle-aged men and women who have reached that timo of life when their vitality -is the weakest, they need "Try-New-Life" to put them in normal con Jition so they can forget their years and enjoy all the pleasures of life. BELIEVES r -HEADACHE . yY ' ir I 11 '. HELPS DEAFNESS "Try-New-Life" Can Be Purchased at the Following Piaces Hamilton-Beach Sales Co., 367 Morrison street, Portland. Meier & Frank Store, Portland. .'..' Hamilton-Beach Sales Co. 418-419 JJ.- Si National Bank Bldg., Salem, Or. . W. G. Jolly, Old National Bank Bldg!, The Dalles, Or. ' - .. :V- W. I. Mapes, Newport, Oregon. . - ' "- Mrs. Imogene Bath's Millinery Store, Hillsboro, Oregon. R. Trentham, Raymond, Wash. .- .H W, Copeland, Golden Rule Hotel, Pendleton, Oregon. ' The Aberdeen Stores, Ilwaco, Sea View and Long Beach, Wash. STUBBS Western Distributers ELECTRIC COMPANY 6 1 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon Elks Week ' Mail to your friends and rela- fives in the East The Oregonian ' during" the Elks' Convention, including the big illustrated special Elks '. Edition, the Sun day before the convention, and the great : Sunday' edition of July 14th, giving a resume 'of the entire week. r . .' ,' r. . . Eight " Issues Altogether. - 'J . The Oregonian - will" have the best and most complete account ' ;of the ' days ' , doings, . profusely . 'illustrated,. and no more attract-, ive testimonial to your friends " could be given than a subscrip tion to -Oregon's great daily during the event. Orders given now or sent by mail to .The Oregonian will re ceive prompt and careful atten tion.; Subscription price for the . entire eiht days, including the -two special Elks' editions, and postage, 25 cents. , year, there were only four teachers. Attendance, above the expectations of the School Board necessitated an ' in crease to 10. The term will open this Summer with 10 teachers, bat Professor Fletcher believes it may be necessary to add atlll further to the teaching force. " . ---.. Members of the faculty are W. T. Fletcher,, principal; Adolph Blttner, Huh Boyd. Miss Marian Culver, W. A. Fenstermacher, W. V. Green, H. W. Herron, Miss Ella Mason, I. A. Melendy, G. N. McKay and Miss Cora Thompson. The session tomorrow morning; will be divided Into 15-mlnute periods and assignments of lessons In all Classen in i .1 en . o a.n.1, can (Antlni1A Will uc mauc '.. without delay on the following morn- ins, me aauy BCB8IUU Will UO A, VI o.m a Tuf tn 1 1. f. The term will continue for six weeks. In addition to the regular work ot tne scnooi, me pur pose of which Is to assist students In making up arrears in their credits, ar rangements have been made for this year, whereby students will be per- i . . -l wat.1t fnr ntiA Arlriltlnna.1 uuueu . vr. - - ' credit. The sessions will' be held at the Lincoln High scnooi at xmneenm auu Alder streets. , ; Visitors to Bo Entertained. . Delegates from each of the suffrage societies in Portland met today at the headquarters of the Woman's Suffrage Club in the . Rothchlld building, to discuss' arrangements for meeting the prominent women who will be coming here from San Francisco July 1. On that morning one delegate from each league will go to Oregon City, there to meet the women and to bring them Into the city. Dr. Esther C. Pohl and Miss Emma Wold will assist In ar ranging for a special decorated "car for the Gladstone Park- Chautauqua, at which Mrs. . Frances .Squire .Potter is to speak on suffrage. - Mrs. I- Wr Therkelsen and Mrs. W. P. Strand borg are to have .xharge of the pub licity arrangements during Elks' week. Morrow County Reunion Arranged. The "Morrow County Reunion Asso ciation will hold its fifth annual re union at Columbia Park. Portland. July 4. The constitution makes all former Morrow County citizens and their fam ilies In Portland or vicinity, members, and they are "urged to bring their' din ners and spend the day together. All citizens of Morrow County are honor ary members and warmly welcome, with or without dinner baskets, - Mrs. N. C. Marls, 53 East Seventeenth street. is in charge of the arrangements. To Hotels Restaurants Clubs and Private Families Buy your Silver Tableware at a close margin. W carry a complete stock and samples of the latest patterns of HOLMES . EDWARDS SILVER CO. (International Silver Co. Successors) Spoons, Forks, Knives and Hotel Ware, - Bar and Soda Fountain Supplies. ' WE "REFLATE AND REPAIR TOUR WORN SILVERWARE. Portland Plating & Mfg. Co. Platers In All Metals, SM mmd Tkirau Sts PorUaad, Or. . Main 943, A 6282. : " Holmes A Edwards' Silver Polish and Dutch Cleanser, EOc box, $5 per do. Come and see us. Tou will save money ' and get the best. Agents wanted. R. E. FARRELL CO.'S MIDSEASON CLEARANCE Every article included. An event made note worthy by the remarkable reductions offered in merchandise that is "Just a Little Different." One Group of Tailored Suits at lh Reduction Regular Prices $25 to $75. . . In this - group are mixtures, , serges, silks, taffeta, radium silk and satin. Included also are some of the new tan mixtures. Every garment in one or another of season's favored styles. ONE-THIRD LESS. This Group of Tailored Suits at 2 Reduction Formerly Priced $25 to $55. "Whipcords, serges, diagonals and mannish worsteds are the materials grouped at this reduction. In every garment will be recognized that mark of distinctive ness that characterizes our merchandise. AT HALF REDUCTION. Dresses at V3 Less Regular Prices $7.50 to $50. Lingerie Dresses, Voile Dresses, Linen Dresses, Mar quisette Dresses and Taffeta Dresses. Every one per ' fectly made, even to the minutest detail. A great - opportunity presented to many women in this group of pretty dresses at ONE-THIRD REDUCTION. ; R. E. FARRELL CO. ... "JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT". ALDER AT SEVENTH