lie journal's Special Illustrated ILlks' Number on Thursday Order
THE
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. THIS ISBTJX CP '
The Sunday Journal
' contrxxszt v V-
6 Sections 74 Pages
; PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY i, 1912.
- VOL. IX.-NO: 13.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PORTLAND'S NEW RULER
vVaicti lor it-
SPEAKER CLARK
BSKf
FORMALLY AUG. 7
Date Finally Determined Sat
urday Afternoon at Confer
ence Between Nominee and
Ollie; James at Seagirt.
FINANCE, CAMPAIGN BY
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION
Voluntary Contributions Begin
to. Arrive; McAdoo Declines
Treasurership.
(United Presd Leased Wire.)
Seagirt. N. J., July . Woodrow Wil
ton will officially learn he Is to leal
Democracy's host In the coming, cam
paign on August 7, at 2 o'clock In the
Afternoon. That date was decided on
at a conference late today between Senator-Elect
Ollle James, chairman of the
notification committee, and the gov
ernor Tho 62 members of the notifi
cation committee will meet at the Ho
tel Imperial In New Tork city on Aug
ust 7 and will conns to this village by
peclal train.
Ponnlai Subscription Flan Favored.
That there will be no difficulty m
financing the coming campaign and that
most of the funds needed will be raised
by popular subscription was the declara
tion of Governor Wilson tonight. This
statement followed the receipt by the
governor today of numerous letters con
taining checks, none of which were for
more than $100. Incidentally the gov
ernor had another conference with Wil
liam G. McAdoo,, the Jersey tunnel
builder, at the conclusion of which Mc
Adoo made It plain that he- Is out of
the running for the treasurership of tho
Democratlo national committee.
"The s&ggestlon that I am being con
sidered for the position la without foun
dation." said McAdoo. "I am not a
politician and have supported Governor
Wilson becauwe he stands for nil that
Is clean In American politics. Rut so
far as desiring political office, Is a
thing far from my thoughts. I will do
ill that I can to elect Governor Wilson
president but my acts will be as a cltl
xen and not as an official of any com
mittee." jamii Confers With Wilson.
Senator-elect Ollle James spent most
of the "a ff efftOOTT herp; " He an t he gov
ernor held a lengthy conversation at
which the plans for the notification
ceremonies were thoroughly discussed.
With the exception of the time he de
voted to Jame and McAdoo, the gov
ernor was chiefly encaged today with
Ms correspondence. He announced (hat
he Intended personally answering all
(Continued on Page Two.)
FFIC1AL CALL FOR B!G
IS 10 BE MADE TODAY
Preliminary Arrangements for
Third Party Convention in
August Concluded,
(United Frew leaned Wire.)
New York. July 6. Arrangements to
night practically were completed for the
proposed progressive convention that Is
expected to nominate Theodore Roose
velt for president of the United Stnte.
and it authoritatively was announced
that the call for the gathering would be
Issued at 4 p. m. tomorrow from the
Hotel Manhattan by Senator Dixon, the
colonel's campaign manager. The con
vention, It Is said, probably will be hold
In Chicago, beginning August 6, and
Colonel Roosevelt will. attend It.
While the contests' of the roll call
were carefully guarded by Senator Dixon
and the lieutenants to whom the doou
ment's preparation was Intrusted It was
eald that the leading plank In the ten
tative platform would be "Thou shalt
not steal." A section will der.lare
against 'free trade, while several 'para
graphs will denounce the bosses. Both
the Democratic and Republican parties
will be declared to be obsolete, standing
practically for the same things and con
trolled by "Interlocking bosses." Will
iam Barnes, Jr., of New York; Boles
Penrose of Pennsylvania and W. Mur
ray Crane of Massachusetts will be pre
sented as backers of Taft, who will be
liftterly attacked. His nomination at
Chicago last month will be declared
fraudulent.
Wilson will not be personally assailed,
but It will bo asserted that his party Is
under the control of tho Democratic old
guard bosses, Charles F. Murphy of New
York, Thomas Taggart of Indiana and
Roger Sullivan of Illlnoift.
The call tonight was being formu
lated by Senator Dixon and Medlll Mc
cormick of Chicago, who declared that
It would be signed by progressive lead
ers of 40 states. It was said that 35
signatures already were appended, and
that all of the leading progressive
states, with the possible exception of
Nebraska, would be represented by the
signers. It was claimed that Nebraska
was Entirely In sympathy with It, but
would not Join in the call because of
the local contests." To make clear In the
call the alleged faudulent methods by
which the nomination of Taft was ac
complished, . Charles II, Thompson of
Vermont and Balnbridge Colby of New
York collaborated on an outline of the
contesti-tireognt-tiefofe "-tnCTiattonal
committee and subsequently before the
convention.
William It. Ransom, of the New York
(Continued on Page Two.)
ROOSEVELT
MEETING
Defeated Presidential Candi
date Issues Strong Letter
Urging Loyalty to Demo
cratic Candidate.
RECORD OF CONGRESS
IN FAVOR OF PEOPLE
Highest Good of Whole Coun
try Depends Upon Demo
. cratic Success.
' (TJnlted Prew Lta.ril Wire.)
Washington. July .Calling upon his
friends throughout the country to sup
port Wilson and Marshall and dubbing
William J. Bryan, by Inference, "a dis
appointed demagogue." Speaker Champ
Clark tonight issued his brief for Wil
son. His statement was as follows:
"Tt 1 my earnest wish that my friends
In Missouri and elsewheYe shall give
loyal and enthusiastic support to the
Democratic ticket nominated at BaltU
more. I have already pledged my per
sonal support to Governor Wilson and
Governor Marshall. I want my friends
to devote themselves from now until
election day to the success of the Demo
cratic ticket, county, state, congression
al and national. A triumph of the pro
gressive principles of Democracy for
which wo have fought so long will re
sult in the highest good to our country
and will crown with success my own
labors In behalf of the party.
Bryan Brought Defeat.
'Tour years ago under the leadership
of Colonel Bryan the party suffered a
crushing defeat. My colleagues In the
house of representatives called me to
the leadership of the broken and dis
couraged Democratic minority. We then
took upon ourselves a vow of harmony,
arid subordination of personal Interests
to party principles. With the iniquitous
Payne-Aldrlch tariff hill enacted, we
overthrew Cannonlsm and elected In 1910
a Democratic house of representatives
the first national victory for the par
ty In 20 years.
"In the sixty-second congress my col
leagues further honored me by eleva
tion tff the highest orflc In .the gift of
the party, the speakership of the house.
I am proud of the record of that con
gress and of the-part whTcirThavir been
able to contribute to Ha work. Tt has
written a brilliant page In American
political history . and commanded the
confidence of all good citizens.
Congress Has Good Beoord,
"It has reduced expenditure, curbed
Republican extravagance, restored free-
(Contlnued on Pago Ten.)
E
AS
VICTIM OF A VILE PLOT
North Dakota Senator Says
Killing of White Would Be
Justifiable,
(United Press Lmm4 Wtr.
Washington, July 6. In a speech
In defense of Senator Torimer In the
senate this afternoon, Senator Mct'um
ber, of North Dakota, spouted oratorical
fire.
"It would be political murder." he
shouted, "if the senate uliould expel the
statesman from Illinois."
Wrought up by the injustice. In his
opinion, by the retrial of Lorimer, Mc
Curnber declared that Lorimer would
be morally innocent If he killed Repre
sentative Charles A. White. The lattcrs
offense was that he alleged In a confes
sion that he had been paid money to
vote for lorimer. The only reason
White was now alive, the North Dakota
senator asserted, was because of the
"patience and forbearance of the man
he offended."
Charges XUnk Bias.
"This movement agahist Mr. Lori
mer," declared McCumber, "Li dominated
by public sentiment and a trial on the
law and facts Is impossible."
There could not be an unbiased ver
dict by the membership of the sen
ate, he said. Members of that body
had already gone on record with votes
to the effect that Lorimer had been
elected through the use of "corrupt
methods and practices."
Chairman Dillingham of the Inves
tigation committee led off In the de
bate. II pointed out that a majority
of tlie committee believed that the elec
tion of Lorimer did not depend upon
corruption of any kind. He asserted
that Lorimer had great popularity in
Illinois, but that in his political career
he had aroused animosities. The rea
sons, declared Dillingham, were given
by Lorimer himself when speaking in
his own defense, and their truth, he
said, was demonstrated during the in
quiry. Bays lorimer Victim of Jobbery.
Lbrlmer'a great activity In advo
cating the lakes-to-the-gulf waterway
project was the medium, Dillingham In
sisted, through which he obtained his
non-partisan strength. The movement,
he said, wag not political. Senator
Meyers, of Montana, made a vigor
ous argument favoring Lorimer's ex
pulsion. He declares that such action
would "br ferttflerir the law and the
facts.
Meantime the favorite guees among
the senatori Js tht Tn the final vote
(Continue on Pag Two.)
mm
PLEADS
SENATOR
HER
IN CHICAGO FATAL FOR HOLO FIRST PLACE IN WITH OVATIONS AT
TWENTY-TWO PERSONS GREAT WORLD SPORTS EVERY RIVER HAMLET
84 Hours of Excessive Hot
Weather Causes Intense
Suffering in Windy City,
(Colled rreu fHI Wtra.t
Chicago, July 6. Twenty two persons
are dead tonight and mora than half
a hundred others were prostrated as
the direct result of S4 hours of unbroken
heat and intense humidity.
Tonight a phlft of the southern
breze brought a few cool breaths from
I.ake Michigan and relieved the suffer
ing In tho heat-ridden city.
Since daylight today 14 deaths were
reported:
Mary Jukubourke, aged 4 days, died
from exhaustion without medical at
tention; Anton Matzlcrk, ;5, dropped
dead while at work In a piano factory;
T. Glldhaus, 41, fell dead at his home;
Carl Bauer, 18, of 16.1 Ofltes avenue!
Buffalo, N. Y.. and Walter Seymour, 23,
sought rollef In the Chicago river 'and
were drowned. Carl Swam 28. was
drowned. John Raickeo, broke his neck
when he dlved'off a pier while In bath
ing. August Stockman, 75, became
dizzy when overheated and fell over
a porch railing, breaking his neck.
Crazed by intense heat, Thomas Mc
Nulty cut Ml throat. Hans Weatness,
overcome by the sun's rays, fell from
a "building where he was at work.
Others who succumbed today were
Charles Williams, 2 r. ; William Brooks,
Harold Marushek, an Infant, and Peter
Dawsyn, 4T.
Heat-maddened dogs In the city bit
17 children and eight adults.
Tho need nf ice was felt so greatly
t Continued on Page Ten.)
IS
,S.
Wealthy Guatemalan Refused
Entrance for Lack of
Guardianship,
(Special to The Journal.)
San Francisco. July 6. The Immigra
tion authorities denied a nine-year-old
Guatemalan girl entry into the United
States today. She 1s Miss Adeln Gln
der, heiress to millions and orphan
niece of Antonio Ramirez coffee plant
er of Guatemala, who divides his time
between the Central American repub
lic and his palatial residence at Pasa
dena. When his brother and his brother's
wife died several years ago Ramirez
took charge of the little glr'l and the
thousands of acres of coffee planta
tions to which she fell heir were placed
in the hands of . the uncle.
Although accepting the guardianship
of the child, Ramirea never deemed it
necessary to take out legal papers
adoption. Little Adela was given the
best advantages that the Central Amer
ican country afforded, and according to
her own desire was left in. the care
of the same nurse that had cared for
her mother.
The nurse died a few month ago
and then it was decided to bring Adela
to this country. Adela arrived on board
the steamer Newport In the company
f hf-unci and -emielB.
' When the Immigration officers come
on, board at quarantine they refused
to let the child com on shore because
Ramlrei was unable to display the
nectssary guardianship paper.
HEIRESS
DENIED
ADMISSION TO U
King of Sweden Honors. New
World Men at Opening of
the Olympiad.
By C. P. "Williams.
(By th InlernntUnl Newn Sr?1-.
(Stockholm, Jnly S. The peaceful
battle of nations beean today at thi
stadium but no war armies on fighting
ground ever made a more Impressive
sight than did tho assembled atheltes
of the world In the arena when the
king of Sweden formally opened the
fifth Olympiad.
Then come a triumphal march around
the field, the colors of each nation
dipped before the royal box, while a
throng filling every Inch of the vast
enclosure cheered the crown prince of
Sweden, who, as president of the .Swed
ish Olymplo committee, made the open
ing address in which he praised the Al
mighty that this Olympiad may aid In
bringing about world peace, and good
will to all people.
America Well Represented, ,
The American team wnlch came fifth
In the procession, mudV the greatest
Impression. The boys, all wearing Mue
coats and white flannel trousers, fTke
an opera chorus, were led by Commis
sioner Sullivan and Colonel Thompson.
The flags were t)orne by Joe Forshaw,
the oldest member of the team who ran
In the Marathon at Athens, and Paul
Pilgrim, assistant manager.
Ralph 'Rose, as the most gigantic
specimen, led the ' athletes. As every
hat came off at a signal, passing the
king's box. a crowd of American r. int
ers opposite the stadium under the di
rection of Cheer Leader Johnny Ifalla
han, let looso such a deafening nuind
of college, yells that both the king and
queen paused after returning the teams'
salute to acknowledge the rooters.
The least impressive team In the nrO
cesslon was England's. Their men wore
no costumes and generally presented a
careless appearance.
Women Bprant Sweden.
The Swedes who entered the arena
last made a splendid showing and the
ladies" gymnastic teams of Sweden,
Norway and Denmark, trained like West
Pointers, set an exumple for the women
of the world for magnificent appear
ance. This afternoon the king cave a car
den party at tho royal palace to tne In
ternational committee. Both king and
queen were enthusiastic about the Amer
ican team. Doth declared they had not
expected that any nation .would send
an athletic team so far in such splen
did style. Tater, when the first events
began In the stadium, their majesties
(Continued on Page Ten.)
TWO ATLANTIC LINERS
IN TEMPORARY TROUBLE
(United Press Lm6 Wirt.)
New York, July 6. Two ocean liners
met with difficulty in getting away
from this port today. The big White
Star Wner Olympic, which has had
more or less trouble In her brief career
afloat, went on a mud bank off Ellis
Island In the upper bay, while start
ing out wltn the heaviest cargo she has
ever carried, and 1400 passengers. A
yacht tried to cross her bows and. In
avoiding It, the pilot sent the big lin
er's bows Into a mud flat with such
force that it too 11 tug two hours
to drag the leviathan back Into the
channel o that ah could continue her
voyage.
The fire, room force on the Phlla
fletfmta. Tf -the - AmrieanIn; trtrnctt
In sympathy with the coastwise union
and held thot vessel up several hours,
while a new force was recruited from
the West street 'lodging houses and saloons.
Oregon Met at Linnton by City
Officials; Feat of Vessel
Remarkable,
4 When to Visit the Battleship. 4
4 Visitors will be permitted ,
4 aboard the battleship Oregon to- 4
4 morrow afternoon from 1 :30 4
until 5. An effort is being made 4
l.y Mayor Rushlight to extend 4
Ihe visiting hours fn that the 4
4 great crowd who will throng 4
4 Portland for Die Klks' reunion 4
will all he able to see the old 4
4 war ship before she leaves port, 4
4 but nothing definite can he 4
4 loarned In regard to the possible 4
4 extension of the visiting hours 4
4 until after the arrival of Adtnlr- 4
4 al Reynolds Monday afternoon, 4
4
4 4
Serenaded by brass bands and greeted
by thousands of people waving Ameri
can flags, the historic battleship Ore
gon commanded by Lieutenant Com
mander Jensen and piloted by Captain
Archie Pease, sailed triumphantly up
the Columbia and Wllamette rivers yes
terday and came to safe anchor In the
harbor of the metropolis of the great
state from which the famous sea fight
er took its name.
Every village and hamlet and every
farm between Astoria and Portland
turned out lis quota of admiring Inhab
itants who evidence their Joy at the
sight of the. war vessel by unprecedent
ed demonstrations. Officers and crew
(Continued on Page Ten.)
WOMAN BEATEN BY
THUG NEAR DEATH
Former Employe of Her Hus
band Attacks Wife of
Chicagoan,
(fnlted Press I-eed Wire.)
Chicago, July 8. Attacked by a man
who formerly worked in her husband's
office, Mrs. W. J. Murphy, wife of a
wealthy livestock commission merchant,
is in a serious condition at Palos Park,
a suburb, tonight. Tho woman was
beaten upon the head with the butt of
a revolver by the young man who was
caught later after a chase by a posse
of citizens and officers. The prisoner
gave his name as Roger J. Waters, but
he would give no reason for th at
tack upon Mrs. Murphy.
Waters, who la 19, was a tramp un
til Murphy gave Mm a Job In his of
fice. Mrs. Murphy had fed nim In her
kitchen one day and her husband, after
talking to the lad, become Interested
in him and ho told the police tonight
that he had trld to help him along.
He said "he discharged Waters when he
missed t40 worth of stamps that had
been entrusted to the youth.
CYCLONE SWEEPS PATH
NEAR BR Al NERD, MINN.
Brwfnerd, -Minn- J ul y- A -yelow
struck seven miles east of Bralnerd ear
ly this evening. Inflicting, heavy dam
age. All roadw Into Bearwood . ax
blocked with fallen tree. 80 far at
learned no Uvea wer lost.- ,
First Inrush of Delegates to Be Aug
mented Today by Arrival of Special
Trains From All Parts of Natiofl
Saturday Features Many and Variecb
Portland's radiant welcome to the re-
uniting Elk took collective form yester
day. Today the Inrush will be aug
mented by the first large group of
special trains a bare scoro or so of
the multitude to arrive within the next
three days.
Today's trains will bring delegates
and visitors from Ashland, Or., Rose
burg, Or., Oakland. Cal., Pittsburg, Pa.,
Kansas City, , Mo., ' Los Angeles, Cal.,
Utah, Colfax, Wash.. Medford, Or.t
Uakersfield. Cal., Texas, Klamath Falls,
Or., Eugene, Or., and several other cities
and stales. Schedules compiled last
night reported the first trains due at
7 o'clock this morning.
' 7re!ures of Saturday's events were
many and varied. They included the ar
rival of the United States battleship
Oregon with a salute of honor of 21
guns; the Incoming of 300 or so dele
gates and visitors on the steamer Bear
from San Francisco bay points; the first
partial Illumination of the downtown
display, and the practical completion
of the work of dressing up the city in
its most magnificent gala dress.
Farad Features announced.
Features of the monster parade to be
beld Thursday morning were announced
last night for tiie first time. Under the
direction of James Nicholson, grand
esquire and prr.md marshal, assisted by
Adjutant Geneial W. E. Flnzer, his
chief of staff, the line will form in
Twelfth street south of Salmon and
will twist about all of Portland's wld
downtown.
Proof that all who have promised
to participate In the parwde and In the
general Jubilation Incident to the forty
eighth reunion of the Elks, Is In tho
registrations yesterday. Official In
ciiarrco of the bureau raised their esti
mates of the probable attendance by
Elks and their families alone to 70,000.
This estimate does not Include the
thousands who have no affiliation with
tho order, who will come.
The throngs upon the streets last
night gave evidence of the Influx of
Elks, their families and other visitors.
Everywhere In the dowutown region the
main thoroughfares were Jammed.
Everything breathed of th festival at
mosr' ere.
Kor all tnit ft great Tnarty of the atore
and large publio buildings were Illu
minated with the electrical displays
arranged in honor of the Elks. Nearly
all of the street Illumlntlon were
thrown on, lighting up the decoration
of flags and bunting to dazzling bril
liancy. These decorations and the general Il
luminating display will cost the citizens
OF
SCENE OF FAIRYLAND
Convention Night Dress of
Sparkling Purple and White
Delights Crowds,.
Llk th realisation of some wonder
ful imaginative fairyland of light, Port
land last night burst into dazzling bril
liance, anl Its genie Is electricity, Its
significance the annual gathering of
the Elk of the nation.
Tho formal street decorations, par
ticularly the Court of Honor, cannot
be ndtxjuately described In written
words. Individual illuminations of bus
iness Mocks and buildings are llke
wlsa of superlative beauty. The down
town district of tho city in its conven
tion night dross must be seen to be
appreciated, and once ieen it never will
be forgotten.
The city sparkles In purple and white.
Myriad colored globes greet the eye In
every direction. The Court of Honor Is
one great white way, Each column of
the court Is studded with white and
purple lights. Each archway, at the
corner Intersections, Is likewise illum
inated with additional light, throwlug
Into marked rellef'tlie raised symbolical
figures on the arch uprights. Sur
mounting each end of the archways Is
a lifeslzod Elk with light tipped horns,
while across the width of the span a
welcome to the Klks gleams forth and
the solemn hour of eleven hhlnes on the
clock face In the center.
Clocks Point to 11.
Suspended between the colu:r... form
ing tho court are clock dials set at the
hour of the Elks' toast to memory, il
luminated from the interior and show
ing on both sides. Between the col
umns, swinging acroes tho street are
strings of white lights and from col
umn to column running the length of
the streets are festoons of purple and
white globes.
Viewed from a distance the streets
Abounding the Court of Honor are as
rivers of softly glowing light and a
closer view accentuates the beauty of
detail and design forming th picture
as a whole.
Of the individual decorations the homi
of the Portland lodge of Elks, at Sev
enth and Stark streets. Is probably the
most pretentious. With the entire build
ing a mass of purple and whit light,
and illuminated Elk figures suspended
upright from th outside walls, the
striking effect Is further enhanced by
two national banner In trl-colored
"Tights on1 hs cornices f ths'stroctcF,
and a purple and whit light elk head
on. th cornlc. Th Elks club was the
cynosurs of thousands , of pedestrians
(Continued on Pag Two.)
DAZZLING
BEAUTY
CITY AT NIGHT IS
IKE
4
4 Today' Program. . '
4( Recertion commute meets aXl 4
4- arrivals at trains. - ' '4
4 "Welcome Squad" of (0 unt .
4'' formed Elks and hand escort 4
4 visitors to hotels. 1 4
4 Registration booth will b 4
4 open. . '; 4
4 Bands will play In parks,-.. .u.4 .
4 The Elks' temple will3 b pen
4 ' throughout- the day and ! "
4 ing. Portland lodge will hav 4
4 "open house" tq all visiting 4
4 members. Every brother Is In- 4
4 vlted to Join with them and 4 '
4 partake of th clty'B hospitality.";" 4
4 Headquarters for visiting 4
4 women will be maintained oa 4
4 the fourth floor of the Elk' 4
4 temple. 4
4 Monday's Program, 4
4 This day will be devoted to th : 4
4 reception of visiting delegates 4
4 and to tho numerous special 4
4 train parties. More than 16tt 4
4 special trains are scheduled to 4
4 arrive In Portland on this dap. ' 4
4 Every train will be met by th 4
4 uniformed reception squad and 4
4 administration band pf 2 S. .piece, 4
4 10i30 a. m. Sight seeing trol-" 4
4 ley trips through business And 4-
4 residence sections of olty. ' 4)
4 12 o'clock noon--Concrt to 4
4- court of honor. 4
4 S p. m. Reception to Ttsltlns; 4
4 ladles, fourth floor Elks' tern- 4
4 pis. 4
4 8 P. m. Formal opening f ;, 4
4 grand lodge at Armory. 4
of Portland approximately 1160,000 for
the week. One hundred blocks hav '
been strung with flags and bunting.
18,000 pieces in all. ' -v-
Throughout yesterday th grand
lodge, at Its rooms in th Multnomah
note,!, labored tirelessly. Probably that
hardest work fell upon th credentials '
committee. ',
Featured among th main incidents
In Elkdom's "higher Tlrcltr "was "th
definite announcement of James L. King
of Xopeka, -Kansaa,-that ha was a . can
didate for gran.t , esteemed leading
knight, the! office next in order to, th
grand exalted ruler. He Is now grand
esteemed lecturing knight
Chance for Beth Oo4
Prospects of a battle royal In th
convention developed with the publish-"
(Continued on page five.)
L
6
Messages Received From" DeP
egates En Route Tell of
Need for Alterations-:
Messages received from thsTTsrlotjr
delegations en route and preparing to
start for the grand lodge reunloa ot
the Elks have caused several Important
changes to be made In th list ofiar-I
rivals of trains. Wben th offices of
the grand lndg commission closed last
night the list to dat was as near right
as could be given at that time. Several
more changes are expected by Monday,
and thes will be given In Mondays
Journal. The list at present giving
name of home town, number In party,
route and time schedule for arrival la as
follows:
Except where noted as "North Bank."
In whloh case the North Bank depot is
meant, trains will arrlv at th Union
depot: ... ,
Ashland, Or, tS, Southern Paclflo,
7 a. m.
Oakland, CaL, 160, Bonthern Pacific,
S al m. . ,, " . ,
Kansas City, 100, 0.-VT. R. A Jf, I
a. in.
Los Angeles, 250, Southern Pacific, 10
a. m. . . .
Delegation from Utah points, 115,
Southern Pacific, 10 a. m, , "
(Continued on Pag Eight.)
Send The Journal to
Your Friends During
the Elks Convention
10 Days for 25 Cts.
POSTAGE rAID
The Journal, Portland, Oregon:
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rclosrdTinJ 23 C r -'v.
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CHANGES IN SCHEDULE
OF ARIA
OF TRAINS
ARE FOUND N
CESSARY