.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY KVENIKG, JULY Z, VIZ J- iomplctc Elk Program for Next Week Include Many Entertaining Events That' Will Keep Visiting Delegates '" . ott the Hop. v.'......:...;"'..,,.,..... ' U.. .J...... T" . -; ' tuna?, July T. Reception committee meete all ar rivals at trains. 1 r. . "Welcome squad" of 0 unforme4 Elks and band acdrta vlsitoreTp ho- .. tela. ' yy:' ry i ; Registration booths will be pan. Hands will play in Barks. Professional baseball games and other snorts in various carts of the City. 7 " Portland's noted rose garden will fce In bloom. Trolley cars will convey visi tors through these floral wonderlands. t The Oaks, Council Crest and all other . amusement parks Will be open on Sun day. '" Portland has numerous churches of , all. denominational Ther will extend : cordial welcomes-to. visiting- Elks and their families. ' All electrical decorations prepared for the reunion will be presented In their ' ''full glory for the first time on Sunday J ' night The magnificent "Court of "Jlonor7'" "which w'lii form one of the "principal attractions of the convention, will be complete in all Us splendor and Will be the rendezvous for all local y and visiting; Elks and their families. " ' The Elks' temple will be open through. - . out tha day and evening. Portland lodge (wlll have "open house" to all visiting ? members. Every brother is Invited to l Join with them and partake of the city's ' " hospitality. . Headquarters for visiting women will ,,b maintained on the fourth floor of the . 'Elks' temple. ,r The theatres have prepared special programs for this evening and for the . remainder of. Elk week. Naval vessels, which can be reached - by launch from the foot of Stark, Mor ' . rison and Salmon streets, are open to all visitors from 1 to 6 p. m. daily. Monday, July 8. This day will be devoted to the recep-V-tion of visiting delegates and the nu merour special train parties. More than ' ISO special trains are scheduled to ar i rive In Portland on this day. Every train will be met by the uniformed re ception squad and Administration band 1 of SS pieces. 10:30 a. m. Sight seeing trolley trips through business and residence sections of city. 12 o'clock noon Concert In court of honor. ? 1 p. m. Reception to visiting ladles, fourth floor Elks' temple. Naval vessels, which can be reached by launch from the foot of Stark, Mor . rison and Salmon streets, are open to all visitors from 1 to 6 p. m. dally. g p m. Formal opening of grand lodge at Armory. Opening Exercises. 2 " Charles C. Bradley, exalted ruler Port land Lodge No. 112, presiding. i 1. Overture . . . . Orchestra t 2. Invocation J ..Grand Chaplain Rev. John Dysart :&. Vocal solo Miss Maud Pammasch 4. Address of welcome, behalf reun-- ton committee ' Brother Ralph E. Moody ,6. Solo, "On the Road to Mandalay" i ? (by Speaks). . .Brother Dom J. Zan ,6. Address of welcome, behalf of city - of Portland . Brother A. 0. Rushlight, mayor , 7. Overture Orchestra ' 8. Address of welcome, behalf B. P. O. Elks Brother Qua C. Mosar . '.J. Vocal solo, "Tonight" 1 , Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller .10. Address of Welcome, behalf state '-'.j or Oreaon. .Brother 1). Soils Cohen ill. Vocal selection Male Chorus 'It. Response on behair or tne urann Lodge, Grand Exalted Ruler, John - - f . euiiivan. '11 WnI. "Anld Lansr Svne" , " Everybody, with Orchestra Visit Oregon City, Clackamas County, " Oregon; 12TnlIes by electric car througn beautiful valley.' The garden spot and - Buppller of Portland markets. No bat- -ter fruit growing lands In the world; , : Tuesday, July 9. 'Via. m. Concerts by visiting bands - ' at grand lodge headquarters and at all : principal hotels. " 10 a. in. and hourly thereafter until 'I p. m. Automobiles will be stationed 'at Multnomah, Oregon, Portland and Im perial hotels for exclusive use of visit ing ladles In sightseeing trips to vari . ous points of interest in and about the elty. m. Opening of business sessions y :Of grand lodge at Armory. r- ,' 11 a. m. Opening of sweet pea show, i second floor county courthouse, aus pices Oregon Sweet Pea society. "r-t-lr'm.Auto -races, Cotmtry-nciiitj. .. 'Speed marvels pf tha world will contest. " 2 p. m. Motor boat regatta on Wll ' lunette river at St. Johns. The fastest TBPeed boats Bti the Pacific coast are en ' tared. Special car and steamer serv , Ice will be maintained between city and '.race course. A keau.UJCuL.auiojMt!llft drive along the banks of the Willamette, . 2 p. iri; Automobile drive and dedl i . 'cation by grand lodge officers of Ter ' wrllllger boulevard, the most magnifi cent scenic highway in America. .'. I p. m. Baseball, Portland vs. San Francisco, Pacific Coast league, at Recreation Park, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. 8:80 p. m. Elks' grand electrical pa rada of 17 floats, one of the spectacular features of week's events, prepared es pecially for visitors to grand lodge re- union. - 11 p. m. Beefsteak dinner to visiting , $1 local members of the press by Elks' publicity committee, for active news paper men, grand lodge officers and commissioners exclusively. Naval vessels, which can be reached by launch from the foot of Stark, Mor ' rison and Salmon streets, are open to all visitors from 1 to 5 p. rn. dally Go . to Oregon City, county seat of Clacka- tnu county. Oldest city and home of the father of Oregon, Dr. John Mo Xaugblin; largest payroll city of same population in Oregon. Wednesday, July 10. , I.'SB a. m. Massed band parade inrougn court or honor. 1 , 10 a. m.-r-QTand lodge sessions at Ar (inory. - II a. m- Sweet pea show, courthouse. ' ' 1 p. m, until 12 midnight Free sal mon .barbecue, band concerts, vaudeville entertainment and continuous araupe-ment-at "The Oaks," the Pacific coast's V'.jnost' popular resort. , Special trolly trains and special 'steamers, motor boats and launches win take yiaitors from the city to the park, three, miles south, en the Willamette river. Admission to the park and to every concession within the park will be free f Joy for Smokers The high cost of living has forced mantnen to cut down expenses. You can do this with pleasure and profit by smoking "SarrT Sloan" 6-ccnt cigar. , to all Elks and their families wearing the official badge. A vaudeville bill has been, prepared especially for the Elka and contlnuoue performances will be given. Admission will be free throughout the day, and night. . - ; . A score of bands will be at the parte throughout the day and will dispense music almost every minute. ' - 1 P; m.-Openiftg of -Industrial Bx position in rubiio uocks building, St. Johns. Admission free. 2 p. m. Autu races. Country club. Speed marvels of the world will contest 3 p. m. -Baseball, Portland vs. San Francisco, at Recreation park. Through courtesy of the managers of the Port land and San Franolsco Baseball clubs all ladlea will be admitted free. 5 p, m. Barbecue will be served, floe-. clal and extensive preparations have been made to accommodate and satisfy every guest. Three tons of salmon. 100 bus Jjp.J.8 L Of ..clams. 100 dozen crabs and a proportionate amount of other cholci; edibles required. 9 p. m. Grand electrical and nvro- technlcal display at the Oaks. raval vessels, which can be reached by launch from the foot of Stark. Mor rison and SalmOn streets, are open to all visitors from 1 to G p. m. dally. Thursday, July n. 10 a. m. The annual rrand lodae parade will start promptly with military precision, forming on Fourteenth street south of Columbia. 10 a. m. Sweet pea show, courthouse. 2:30 p. m. Grand lodge sessions at Armory. 3 p, m. Competitive drill contest on Multnomah field, free to public. 4 p. m. Baseball. Portland vs. Ran Francisco, at Recreation park. Through the courtesy of tht managers of the Portland and San Francisco baseball clubs all ladles will be admitted free. 4:U p. m. Free entertalnmnnf at Council Crest, a modern amusement park wrcmu, dui izuu rest Tibove, the city. Special car service will be provided. Five mountains are visible from this elevation and visitors are urged to as cend the crest before twilight so that they may enjoy this glorious sight with the setting of the sun. very concession will be open for free enjoyment of Elks and their families. Fireworks display will be given at night 8 p. m Final band contest at Mult nomah field, open to public. This will be one of the feature events of the week. 1 Brilliant Illuminations will light the field. The contesting bands will be se lected from the participants In the first preliminary and therefore will include only the best musical organisations at the reunion. The field will accommo date 20,000 persons. Admission will be free. Naval vessels, which can be reached by launch from the foot of Stark, Mor rison and Salmon streets, are open to all visitors from 1 to 5 p. m. dally. Friday, July la. 9 a. m Concert by Administration band In Court of Honor. 10 a. m. Closing grand lodge session at Armory, Inauguration of newly elect ed officers and farewell address of John P. Sullivan, grand exalted ruler. 11 a. m.-Tr-Formal awarding of parade, drill contest, band and decoration prizes by Harry C. McAllister, secretary con vention commission, from official grand stand in front of federal building on Morrison street. 1 p. m. Free excursion on the Wil lamette and Columbia rivers. Steamers will leave the dooks promptly on the hour. All visiting Elks who wish to avail themselves of this trip are re quested to apply at the registration headquarters for tickets after 9am. Friday, July 12. 3 p. m. Baseball, Portland vs. San Francisco, at Recreation park. Through the courtesy of the managers of the Portland and San Francisco Baseball clubs, all ladles will be admitted free. 8:30 p. m. Grand ball at Elks' tem ple. 9 p. m. Grand march. Naval vessels, which can be reached by launch from the foot of Stark, Mor rison and Salmon streets, are open to all visitors from 1 to 6 p. rn. dally. Saturday, Jtily 13. 9 a. m. Band concert In Court of Honor. 9 a. tn. And at all hours throughout remainder of day excursions to numer Bill P $ 1 III Is Whole Wheat Cooked w HEAT is workers; it strength. And to get this food value, in abund ance without bulk, Our special cooking process by which the wheat is rolled, holds secure all which Nature grew in the grain. And the blend of barley malt adds a finish ing touch of flavor and aids digsstion. Order "Force" "today. ous nearby lake, mountain, ocean and rlvr resorts. The various lodges of Oregon and Washington have prepared elaborately for tha entertainment of visiting Elks. Numerous enterprising small towns and cities, even those in which no lodge Is located, have asked for the rare honor of aotlng as host to visiting lodgemen. Entertainment typical of the community In which It is given has been prepared. 8 p. m. Harness and running races by Gentlemen's Driving club at Coun try club grounds. . , p. m. Baseball, Portland vs. San Ffanclsco, at Recreation park., Through the courtesy Of. the managers of the Portland and Sah rFranclsco Baseball elubs, all ladles wiUibe admitted free. 8 p. m. until morning- Mystic masqued carnival and "battle of rib bons" marking finale of Elk week. Naval vessels, which can be reached by launch from the foot of Stark, 'Mor rison and Salmon streets, are open to visitors from 1 to 5 p. m. dally. O.-W. R. N. TO LOWER i ME OP UN I Following an Important conference between the representatives of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company and the Portland Railway, Light & Power companies and Mayor Rushlight Wednesday afternoon In the mayor's office, the mayor directed City Engineer T. M. Hurlburt to prepare res olutions ordering a change pf grade on all street crossing the right of way on the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company's tracks from East Thrty-seventh street to tho city lim its. These resolutions will lie sud- mitted to the street committee of the council tomorrow afternoon and will In all probability be recommended for adoption. Under the proposed plan or the city engineer the Oregon-Washington Rail road & Navigation company will lower the grade of Its main lino at a cost of approximately $250. 0; the city Inter ested property owners and the Portland Railway, Light & Power company will spend a like amount In constructing overhead viaducts, chief of which will be" that on the Sandy road crossing, costing something like J53,000. Other viaducts at other grade crossings will cflst from 115.000 to $17,000. Those present at yesterday's confer ence were Mayor Rushlight, City En gineer T. M. Hurlburt, City Attorney Frank S. Grant, all representing the city, J. E. WTerleln end Engineer Rich mond of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, Attorney A. C. Spen cer and Chief Engineer G. W. Boschke, representing the Oregon - Washington Railroad & Navigation company, and Attorneys Campbell and Lovett, repre senting property owners on streets over which vladuots will have to be constructed. WOMEN DELEGATES TO BE A special train bearing nearly 200 delegates from the National Federa tlon of Women s Clubs convention 1 California will arrive In Portland nex (Sunday morning. Elaborate prepare' tlons for meeting and welcoming th club women have been made by the State Federation of Women's Clubs an the Portland Woman's club. Authority has been given to stop the train at Oregon City and at this place the Port land delegation will meet the delegates and escort them Into Portland. Head quarters will be established at th Hotel Portland and there will be auto .mobiles to take such as desire to church In the afternoon will be a mass meet lng between 4 and 5 o'clock at Taylor Street Methodist church. Subjects will be equal suffrage and Industrial condl tlons. Arrangements are In charge of Mrs. A. King Wilson, president of th Woman's club, and Mrs. Sarah A. Ev ans, president of the State Federation of Clubs. On the special train will be 95 dele gates to the national convention from New York, together with the delegates from New Jersey, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. the food for the means force, energy, eat "Force." baked and toasted, the nourishment GIVEN RECEPTION r?r nl" TrftTol n M, Your choice Make Your Selection 311 Morrison i n --I.--';-. . - -J'" . i, .: : 8 V' ' ; ' i ' : ;,', ' ; ' ' ;; - : - - -"" - of any Benjamin fancy Spring or Summer Suit in the house which formerly sold up to $30.00 TALES of the TURKISH TROPHIES TALE 2-THEiROYAL HUNTERS young hunters re Ji 11 turned from their jaunt into the wilds?" asked the Kink, while he scanned the pages of the "Arabian Sporting Life." "Indeed they have, your Maj esty," replied the Secretary of V iiMOT W While Sizes Are Here the Interior Decorators, "and they bring many trophies of the chase." "Surely a wise bunch of huntsmen," remarked the Kink, "I am getting so fond of Trophies I smoke them in my sleep." Itlfflrn 1 M. 1 1M Opp. Postoffice Made' by Thi H-0 Company, Buffalo , , 4 ... '