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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1912)
m BBS HE 101 1 OF 10.000 AILES Ardent Bk Delegates Are Re paid for Trip Across Pacific . Ocean to Attend Conven . tion; Manila's Resources. No Elks came farther to attend the national conventlorthan the Manila Elks. They traveled, nine of them, ap proximately lfctiOO miles each, the time of passage varying from 24 to $5 days d epednL4pon the4te chosen . ,No,.Elks have had better time at,, the convention, They say that the mjles traversed merely multiplied their pleaa iv and the sest with which they have artictpated In the features or me con vention. "We haven't missed anything, was iha - Tir I. T AlrKeerian DUt It. It will be remembered that the Manila Elka constituted a prominent feature of . the Thursday morning parade. The uninitiated thought their costumes night shlrta--As a matter, of fact they were camtsas. There they are as familiar as the eagle on a silver dollar. j j - Arteat - goostera. .zrrr:' - vr:: Up to the time of the Mantla Elks" dennrture for Portland there was a healthy and vigorous Manila Boosters' I league. They brought the organization beta and propose to carry its spirit now across the United States so that all in the land of Uncle Sam may know that Manila is a healthy place, Its surround ing country rich and productive and its climate ideal. Their evidence that the country Is healthy contrary to report is themselves. the delegate from the Manila lodge, B.. P. O. E., No. 781, is W. G. Masters, assistant director . ol P-QBtBihlijneaa-. Ing not flag posts or telephone posts or hltqhlng posts, but the mail service, and corresponds to the title of assist ant postmaster general. The others are Dr. I. F. McKeehan. P. M. Coyle. W. R. Blanchard,' J. Q. Gregory, J. BwlUer, William Francis, George W. Bridge, J. G. Slee and H, D. Gale. A count-shows TL 2 Dl.. was ten wanna h,iks, dui unr, wi . oi , In Portland. "Wo export two-thirds of the copra produced In the world," said Mr. Coyle. -during - - fervid- booster speech" to a reporter. We monopolise the hemp pro duction because the twer can i d pro duced anywhere else." The delegates .here-pointed to their hemp badges which were of fine texture. They also told about the Juaa cloth made from tha fiber of the banana, the pinia cloth, made from the pineapple, both of which are fine aa silk and costly. Then from the hemp is made the cloth of cln- ' lmay, which is also very useful. Opportunities Are Offered. "W have so many opportunities in our country." declared Dr. McKeehan, that we couldn't begin to tell about them all. At the same time Dr. Mc Keehan' card is almost a business di rectory for. besides practicing medicine, he Is In the lumber business, runs a - plantation, a wholesale establishment, a drug company, an engineering com pany and owns a runer plantation. Ho ays he came to tne unitea oiaies part ly for his health. He has gained 12 pounds In Portland and now weighs 23a pounds. Others of the delegation were In as apparently email .need of restora tives. , . Because the tJnlted States is rather a large place the delegation will not - atempt to cover it in a body, but will separate going from Portland, each con- LI (.U LI lift 111 liimou. a. . tell about the Philippines. rine Place for White Kan. "No better place in the, world for a fl' "POP SAWYER . or t TACOMA 6DU0 OF HERD Til ON RIVER CM REUNION WEEK Thousands Enjoy Merry.Whirl in Gorgeously Decorated Club Rooms. March Led by Grand Exalted Ruler. Visiting Elks and Women Are Given Ride on Fleet of Steamboats. Approximately 6009 visiting Elks who were taken for river trips yesterday ar rived home in the early evening. The visitors boarded the steamers Modoc, Monarch, Harkins, Iralda, Burton. lone, America. Kellogg Tahoma and Undine, and crowded on aeveral of the smaller craft on the river on such boats as the Dix, Sea otter, ana u.va. ' Going down the Willamette the boat procession entered the Columbia, and skirted the docks at Vancouver, Wash., where the visitors were greeted with cheers from Vancouver people lined up to greet them. Music and dancing on board were enjoyed by members of the psrty who made the trip. The excursionists aiier getting ineir tickets at the places appointed boarded the boats at the different docks. At 1:30 o'clock the boats cast off together and the draws were held open until an of them had passed through the bridges. Crowds of spectators along the river cheered the excursionists as they started on their way. The smaller steamers and launches followed the big river boats, all with whistles wide open. The excursionists were taken east about five mllea after skirting the docks at Vancouver. The popular rag time dances of the day were given with grace ful abandon on the decks of several of the boats. One of the visitors who refused to give his name fell off tbe Tahoma, and it was feared for a few minutes that he would be sucked beneath the wheel of the boat. He was finally pulled aboard the lone with a life line and was re turned to the Tahoma, where he soon dried out and was none the worse for his experience. The return trip was even more hilars whU,' clare'd iX. gaUom on. jftS "All of the easterners who wanted big-, Monarcn ieu l" " , - 'tt&&Zt!lX -ng ImpreswUh he be.7t.f7l we.t because they do too well here. We MJ late Rt th9 aocki and have li - found one ndThals mled The main boat. ouV. were taken ESIU ' W. twnkttffi Ve fUsfcity re of at intervals In smaller craft. iTn.t t R?es W i fee Ithlt we and everyone that wished It was given . ... . . t i nM I dav. Under a gorgeously decorated celling which ahed a subdued glow of light through great festoons of ornamental grrcni intertwined with ft" .rihhnns of purple and white bunting, and studded with beautifully-draped Amer ican flags, thousands of Elks went through the mases of the dances with their wives, sisters, mothers and sweet hearts last night at the grand ball that marked the climax of festivities that have been provided by the local lodge for reunion week.- Jhe grand march was scheduled for 9 o'clock, but it was long afterwards before the crowd of 10.000 people who thronged the streets surrounding the Elks' building could be passed upon by the reception committee. Many Elks, not knowing, that a special badge had to be presented before admittance could be obtained, were disappointed to be turned awav bv the committee. Prob ably 6000 passed through, the entrance door only to- be turned out a conven lent exit on the lower floor. Those who were properly badged were ad mitted to the ball room and several thousand passed through the ball room. So great was the crowd that turns had to be taken in order to accommo date even a small part of the people who wanted to dance. The grand march was led by Grand Exalted Ruler T. B. Mills and Miss Mills. He was followed by Exalted Ruler Bradley of the local lodge, mem- bersof the Portend Elks' commission and past exalted rulers and their ladles. When the great march had been swung Into motion there were 25 lines or peo pie 1 abreast swaying to the music of the big orchestra. For those who did not have a chance to or did not care to dance the com mlttee In charge of the ball had pro vided seats in the lodge room of the Elks on the fourth floor of the Elks building and In the rooms of the Press club on the second floor. Hundreds oc cupied thesa seats while tney listened to hands of mueslo especially engaged for the occasion. The dress of the participants was as varied as could well be imagined.' Wom en In elaborate Paris gowns brushed elbows with maids In dimity and linen suits and the man in evening clothes with red ribbon decoration marched side by side with the man In sack suit, or uniform of his drill team. The Pen dleton Indian and the Tacoma Brummel locked arms. The ball was most In formal, but for all that the coloring was fantastically beautiful, the en semble being a gem for the ktnemacolor artist. The dance lasted until after the owl cars began to rattle on their way. Those who formed the personnel of the com mittee having the dance In charge were J. C. Friendly, T. B. McDcvitt, Guy Haines, R. F. Morrell, E. W. Moore, W. G. Beck Jr. and W. B. Cole. DEFICIT OF ABOUT THD OREGON DAILY TOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY LVZ::ii;G JULY 12, VA2 Eliioll IS FITTING OF Sum to Be Made Up by Lodge; Will Ask for No Outside Aid; Deficit May Be Less Than Above Sum, However. fl. M. WHOADE5 HAVOR P M I $3 OUt A 586 YEON RATHSKELLER TO BEHEST New Resort Alleged to Have Been Operated as "Dive"; Many Complaints Made aooo 111 LOCAL ELKS' TREASURY DEATHS AM) FUNTHALS While thtf Portland lodgo of the B. P. Ev has not . had time or opportunity to reach any definite estimate of the amount of the defiftt in tin reunion FUSERAL DIRECTORS J, P, Finley & Son Third and Madison. -Lady attendant Main 9, A-1599. Dunning ?St McEntee - JSSSS? every detail. any ."Interest" desired bis election. He IK.) It xvem fnnlish to state that anv interest" would purchase tS votes M-COXAUGHY Elzora McConauffhy, fr7,,:" ! i : .w..nnPwh, thev could L 270 East Twenty-eighth street. Jul iT ,u' .!.;.! .1 .V.H Hon.!". age 6: heart disease. nave yuivuancu " kins. And Hopkins, he insisted, was a "greater, protectionist " than mmseii.. . Appreciation ixpresseo. ArmreHatlon wsa expressed by Lorl- mer for the kind things said about him by some senators. It was aammea, ne BatdV that hisprivata Ufa was beyond reproach. He did not want mat iaci taken into consideration. , Such Ufa brougnt its own reward. - .' "" ' "My family," ' the senator declared, wimiotleaert tne.jrh6y-jwttt not eon sider It a disgrace. My wire ana cnu dren will form hollow square around me and protect me from the world. Sur rounded by them, I am th happiest of living men." cv.-'--'".- - '' When Lorlmer concluded It was ex plained by the presiding of leer that the vot would ba on the resolution Jntro duced by the minority of the commit tee as follows; - , fce Sesolation. ,, Kesolved, Uml uoirupt methods and 7th and Pine. Main 430. A-4658. Lady assistant. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leading funeral director and undertaker -220 id at, cor. Salmon: lady assistant. EAST SIDE funeral directors, success- Or to F. S. Dunning. Inc. K. Bj. B-2525. SMILING BITS OF SALEM HUMANITY HAPPY ON PARADE (Continued From Page One.) Oregon In every other sentence. Also we mean it." . Mr. Coyle said a serious thing. "The Japanese could take the Philippines any time they wanted to." he declared. "They could drdp an army of J00.0OO men Into Manila within a week and we ;" eouldn't stop them. Of course, we would , 1 take the Islands from them again, that " 18 the United States would, but It would cost lot to do it. We don't pay much attention to the Japanese, however. If they are plannning to take the Phlllp ptneswe just let them go ahead and plan. Their plans wouldn't change tho result much." ELK DRILL TEAM IS WORKMEN TEARING DOWN GRANDSTAND This evening there won't he much left of the big grandstand In front of the postoffice, which served as the official reviewing stand through the Rose Fes tival and for the Elks' reunion: Work men began tearing It down shortly be fore noon yesterday, and In a few hours had It reduced to a skeleton. The work of demolition will be pret ty nearly completed by tonight. Local Elks are under $1000 bond to remove the grandstand promptly and restore the postoffice grounds to their original condition. OAVC CI If DCrCPTlflM nnann M- ITrt nnHP OHIO UUl muwli iiwk mlllll III" ll KK H CREDIT TO PORTLAND I UUU Ul IIU I IUUU Andy Curry, an Elk from Coffeyvllle. Kan. declared yesterday that Portland has made itself famous by the way it 1 50th from Marlon county county; second, Mrs. K. B. Kugel, Polk county; third, A. Vercler, Polk county. This was sweepstakes best 10 pound and 8 pound carton box and variety. Class 6 First, K. B. KugeL Polk county; second. Eulalla Davis. Polk county; third. Flora Grlce, Polk county. This, best packed box. Class 7 First, Amnion Orice, Polk county; second, Glenn Southwick. Polk county; third. Bliss Davis, Polk county. This, best packed box by person under 1J years. Prises for Koyal Annas. Class 8, Royal Anne, 10 pound box B. I. Ferguson, Polk county, first; Mrs. 8. P. Kimball, second; A. R. Southwick, third, all of Polk county. Royal Anne, 8 carton box Mrs. K. B. Kugcl, ilrst; S. P. Kimball, second; K. B. Kugel, third, all of Polk county. Lamberts, 10 pound box W. F. Craw ford, first; Mrs. Jessie Vercler, second; Mrs. May Gibson, third, all of Polk county. Lamberts. 8 carton box Mrs. K. B. Kugel, first; A. Vercler, second. Blngs, 10 pound box Mrs. C A. Muths, first; W. F. Crawford, second; Viola Vercler, third, all of Polk county. Btngs, 8 carton box K. B. Kugel, first; A. Vercler, second. Black -Republican daises. Black Republicans, 10 pound box Mrs. May Gibson, first; U T. Reynolda, second; Mrs. C. A. Muths, third. Rey nolds Is from Marlon county. Black Republicans, 8 carton box Mr. May Gibson, first; Mrs. T. H. Blun dell, second. Deacon, 10 pound box C. H. Chap man, first; Mrs. T. H. Blundell, second. gome affairs In connection with the Rathskeller in the basement of the Yeon building, which was closed yesterday on Orders from Deputy District Attor ney Collier, are to be investigated by tne grana jury next Aionaay. The Rathskeller was opened by E. J Hanbury, who oBtalried a restaurant liquor license for six months on June 24. It was quite extensively advertised by street "sandwich men with the com lng-of -the-visitors to the Eiks" conven tion, and' did a big business the firs night of the Week. The Rathskell was condemned at once, however, by the better class, and complaints wore made on Wednesday to Chief of Police Slover by Justice Olson who had been made acquainted with the facts. Wednesday night the place was raided and the pro prietors were placed under arrest on the charge of serving liquor without meals. The police docket on Thursday morn ing contained no entry of the arrests, and it was understood that because of the general leniency allowed such places during the week of carnival, the matter would be passed up. Conditions at "the Teon place, how ever, were far beyond the limits of common decency, according to Mr. Col lier, and the Rathskeller was closed yes terday afternoon. It Is charged that the place was con- I verted into a regular dive, that liquor was sold to young girls, and that their confirmed sisters in crime and their male consorts carried on indecent orgies. Besides this, Mr. Collier said this morning, there was no attempt made to provide even respectable sanitation for the place, and altogether it was a dis graceful enterprise. Mr. Collier says that the place was not visited by the Elks or the refined visitors but by a lot of "rough necks" who seemed to think there was no limit to the license granted them because of the festive spirit of convention week. Market Inspector Singer was sent to the place yeaterday by the City Phy sician's office with orders to have it cleaned up. and he was there when Constable Weinberger went to close the 'Joint" on instructions from the district attorney's office. It is said that several of the young girls who were given liquor at the place, as well as police officers and others who know of the conditions there, will testify before the grund Jury. treasury, it Is variously estimated at from 130.008 to 810.000. Others or tne more conservative trend say that it will not exceed 110.000, This sura will be made up by the Elks themselves. They will not solicit out side help.- There was aome talk this morning among lodge members of ne gotiating a light mortgage on the oiud building at Seventh and Stark streets. Approximately u,uuu was rmsra it the reunion fund. In this sum was in eluded the $25,000 subscribed by 'the Portland lodge of Xlks. The collections speak unusually well for Portland. W unlon funcL has reported that . the amount of unpaid cubscrlptionn would not exceed 6 per cent of the sum total Usually, in such cases, at least 15 per cent of the amounts subscribed are never collected. By all, the work of the Elk commis sion Is being commended. When the lighting display, street decorations, re ception arrangements and convention ar rangements are considered, it is shown that the amount of money used covered a wide field and, say members of the Elks, made a truly wonderful showing. 'I have heard somucJinralse for Portland and for the Elks," said Gus Moser, one of the members of the Elk commission, "that I cannot hope to rt peat one-hundredth of It. Everyone has said that Portland put herself forward as Bhe jaever did before. Every visitor that was here will carry a fond remem brance and a good word for Portland back to his home. All of the visitors seemed amazed at Our arrangements, and I heard expressions of wonderment on every side. "Many of the easterners who came believed they ' were coming to a wild' rough-and-ready backwoods village. You can Imagine their surprise and pleasure when they found a great, modern city welcoming them and entertaining them as they hever had been welcomed and entertained before.' 1 The commission will get down to work early next week, closing up Its affairs. No arrangements had been made today for the tearing down of the arches. This probably will be done next week, however. practices were employed In' the election of William Lorlmer to tne senate his election was. therefore, Invalid." A roll call disclosed the presence 01 it senators. All seemed read for' a vote on tha minority resolution when Senator Dixon, of Montana, arose, ire denied Lorimer'a charges that he had been Involved in an effort to bribe uer tain southern delegate! for ' Colonel ftooeevelt ' -V '" ' , New York and Return Penn sylvania Lines. I CDPU Undertaker, Lady . assistant LLnun B-1888. E-781: E. tth-Alder. HEMSTOCK, 1687 E. 13th. Sell. 71, B- ? UZ3:. and unl vers, yarn. Col.-384-395, Pcarcnn Cn Funeral directors, 3G9-. rpdiaUfl UUi 871 Russell st.,-R-108.t A, RvZELLER CO. B o t h phones. ERICS0N Undertaking Co. Main 8133. A -2235. Lady ass't MONVttJEXTS OTTO 1 SCHUMANN, granite, marble : works. East 3d and Pine. East 742. PORTLAND , REALTY DEALERS KNAPP & MACKEY. J1M8 Board of Trade. M. and A-2010. Bneclai excursion tickets" will be sold at Oregon points June 1 toj September j ?UriJ127 to New YofK ana various otner eastern destinations Liberal stop over privileges. For full partltfulara ad dress. Pennsylvania's Portland city pas senger office. 105 Third street,-Kauway Exchange building, or address F. M. Kollock, district agent, Portland. OREGON REAL ESTATE CO.. THE Grand ave and Mult.- EV 67, C-1703. SHIELDS. J. H. fOJGerllna-er Bldg. Main 84J1. BRONG-MANARY COMPANY. Iflround Floor Lewis Bid. M. and A-1T48. BRTJTIIiC4t-J&-BfiNEBaCT. " 50$ ' McKay Bldg. Main 548. S3 Chamber of Commerce. Main 1(51. NEW TODAY Builders Attention! Fostofflea grandstand lumber at ball price. Bee Vtcrarm, gun wa. REAL ESTATU TRANSFERS CERTIFICATES of title made by tha Title & Trust company, Lewis bldg. 4th and Oak. HURDY-GURDY TAKEN CAPTIVE BY VISITORS With a captured hurdy gurdy and the hurdy gurdy grinder trailing bash fully In the rear, a party of Bremerton Elks In the uniforms of saHar men, had the time of their lives early yesterday afternoon. As they were strolling down Washington street about noon, they came across the organ man grinding out tunes for a crowd at a corner. The man had left his monkey at home, or else didn't have one, so one of the tars swung himself atop the machine to take the monkey s place. At that another grabbed 'the handle and began turning out tunes so fasf that the whole neighborhood was a hum. The others seized the Instrument and wheeled It up and down the street and finally Into a place o refreshment, with the monkey Impersonator still on top. After a couple of hours of fun they gave the hurdy gurdy backto its own er; with several dollars, and left him happy and calling to them to "come again." A. S. Ellis and wife to H. L, Irfswls ft n.1 lot 3. block 12 Griswold Tract : 1000 G. C. Goldenberg and wife to J. D'Amlao, lot 4, block 3, Elber ta Moore Investment Co. to John G. LJubetich, lot 4 block "E Suburban Homes Club Tract, Anna Sophia Peterson to J. E. Johnson, lot 12, block 4 Bona-, dalr S. G. Denment and wife to Go tardo Maggettl, lot 10 Fir dale Swinton Land Co. to Myrtle Ge Rott rt a.1. lots 6 7 and 8. block 2 Newmarket Row 1180 City Investment (jo. to Anna Beckman. lot 12, block 1 SW Sunnyside, Lulu Nlckerson jind husband to C. C. Bechtoia, lota 1 ana i block 1 Strawberry addition, . Ernstlne A. Wehlam to Fred L. Normandln, lot 8, block 8 Weh lam's addition, , Investment Co. to Elizabeth Beck, lots 21. 33, 35 and 37 block 54 Irvlngton Park Nellie C. Dammasch'and husband to A. V. Calkins, lot 10 block Broadway addition. ........ Lloyd Griffith and wife to Char les D. Wright, lots 20 and II, block 144 Rose City Park Base Line Land Co. to Charles A. Wieneke et al, lot 16 block 1 Altamead Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to C. E. Foster, lot 6. block 8 Dover W. R. HAI2L1P CO.. lnc Abstractors 505 Orllnser bids , 2d and Alder sts, 1850 100 450 650 100 1450 800 too 1(50 100 450 135 1. P. SULLIVAN GUEST OF HONOR AT BANQUET DRAMATIC APPEAL BY L0RIMER ENDS BATTLE FOR SEAT (Continued From Page One.) gree. vited. MEETING NOTICES 41 - -r-CHAPIN -&-HERLO W. FOR. SALE HOUSES 61 Headauarters For easy term property, 8-4-5 and 8 room cottages for $700 to $2000, and , only $5Q or $100' down and $10 pef month. J. M. FREED, 228 Stark st BUNGALOW FOR SALE. Beautiful 5 room modern bungalow. full cement basement, artlstlo combina tion light fixtures, large fireplace, built In buffet and bookcases, oak floors, bath. This is a ideal home, 60x100. lot, 84th and Sandy Road, 150 ft. to boule vard, $350r terms. Owner. rPhona Woodlawn 2271. Main 6817. FOR SALE Fine new modern cottages an up to date, on terms like rent, $50 or $100 and $10 per month, for 8-4-6 or 8 rooms only so car lare; lots 60X100, an set in fruit and berries. J. M. FREED, 2J6 Stark St. PIEDMONT JEFFERSON "HIGH SCHOOL. $15 MONTHLY. , lUUIIIBi UUltl-AU B . fireplace, furnace. National Realty & Trust Co., 728 Chamber of Commerce. Phone Main 8129. Y OWNER $3500 will-buy nice seven room house, all modern. 60x200 with fruit trees. $2000 down, the rest in pay ments; Portsmouth station, take St. Johns car. 1950 Hodge at FIFTEEN rooms, four apartments. Gas, eleotrlo lights, baths, porches, case ment, furnace, garage and yard. All rooms light. Brings good rent $7500 furnished. Terms. 808 College. FOR SALE $10 down, balance terms. beautiful new 7 room bungalow. Just completed, hardwood floors and all the newest built in conveniences, owner, 800 East 36th st. North. Phone C-2S82. Only Snap in Town Nice 2 room house at Lents; price $4S5; lot 60x100; payments $6 per mo. U-670. Journal. RARE BARGAIN Owner. Etegant II room Irvlngton house, 80x100 ft cor ner. E. 10th and Brazee; cost $10,500; sell $7600; terms. No Incumbrance; im provements in, paid for; no trades. East 6385, A DOWNTOWN sacrifice, 1-S less than adjacent property; a reasonable chance to double your money In short time. Go, look it over. 186 Halsey st., near Broadway bridge. Best Purchase On Earth My new double constructed modern b'ingftlow: will pay you to investigate this. U-627. Journal or phone Main 4931. has handled the convention. "No other city In the world has ever entertained a body of men so royally as Portland this week has entertained tne tins, said Mr. Curry. "Your restaurant keep ers and hotel men bava sacrificed their legitimate profit by keeping everything at ordinary prices. I ll wager no man ' "W came to get the prize for the " best . drilled team at the reunion, we won the prize, and now we are returning home With the prise," said Thomas M. Hunter, exalted ruler of Denver lodge. No. 17, B. P. O. E 'The members of tha team have certainly wprked for that' prize and Denver Is as proud as an Via fit Hap man ,;i'.TVe are simply delighted with thjever saw such street decorations ." Splendid time ; have received and wl'l " always carry with us the kindest and A nMID A I REYNOLDS happiest memories of the gool Units j HU 1 nMl- nU 1 W which Portland and her Elks hnve shown RECIPIENT OF uIFTj tacle than was presented as the great parade made Its way through the streets of the city. "Big taings were expected when we came to Portland, as big tilings had been promised, but the realization that tbe entire reunion was planned on a cale even larger than expected was one ' of the . most pleasant surprlsps Imaginable," REAL ELK TAKE NIGHT OFF SEEING SIGHTS 4 Two of tha trained elk that marched In the big parade with Aberdeen, Wash., lodge No. 683, went around town last night paying visits to the principal hotel. Led by their owner, I,. A Olsen, and their keepers, A. M. Logan, W. D. Hoover and Fred Goble. all of Aberdeen lodtre, they displayed great decorum. Even the noise of the streets failed to "rattle" them. In fact, the two big tyed an finals acted ns If noise was their bFt friend, and never so much as shied at anything that happened. They ended their evening's entertnln otcpt by going to the eighth floor of a lonntown building In the elevator and tr.ir,-cotm'wf flown "tigTCTfT'They'" ap H.ared to enjoy the experience. Journal Warit Ada bring results. Hoskln. 10 pound box K, B. Kugel, first; Mrs. K. B. Kugel, second. Centennial, 10 pound box Mra. M. C. Wilson, first. Polk county. Late Duke, 10 pound box Miss Edith Sherwood, Salem, first. Best displsy of cherries on plates Z. Mills. Sprlngbrook, first; Mrs. K, B, Kugel, second. Royal Anne, three plates Earl Brunk, Sslem, first. Late Duke, three plates W. I. Sts ley, galem, first. . .. .. , . 1 , Y HERO S AFFECTED Foster. Salem. I Matured fruit on plates Earl Brunk, Polk county, first; T. W. Brunk, Polk county, second. Best display of berries on plates Esrl Brunk, first Awards for loganberries, red rasp berries and currants all went to Earl Brunk. (Continued From Page One.) clently for the moment to make his words intelligible, he made brief answer. "Gentlemen of the Hi Hi club," he said. "I am Indebted to the cltlsens of Portland and to you for the most de lightful time I hsve ever had. Never In my life before have I been accorded such royally noepitabie treatment 1 can t say any more I am completely un manned. Thank you from the bottom of my heart." As the admiral conclud ed an Irrepressible tear rolled slowly down from his eyes. Following the brief reception. held for the admiral in the headquarters, he was escorted to the union depot by the entire club. At the depot he was met by Cap tain gpeler, representing the city, and by Ralph Moody, representing the local Elks commission. These gentlemen, with Superintendent D. W. Campbell of the O.-W. R. & N., ushered the admiral and Mrs. Reynolds, Bainbrtdge Reynolds, their son, Mrs. 11. Brown and Lieutenant J. I), l.lttke and J. 11. Klein, the ad miral's aide. Into the private car fur nlHlied by Mr. Campbell for the trip to Seattle. . TUt.citr., waa.alrooat hurled io ropes, feniR end greenery. Admiral Reynolds will be escorted as far as Seattle by Captain Speler and Superintendent Campbell. MYRIAD OF LIGHTS TO BE TURNED OFF PROMPTLY AT 12 (Continued From Page One.) John P. Sullivan, past grand exalted ruler of the Elks, was the honored guest last nlglit at a bancjuel-given by the management of the Multnomah hotel In the ballroom of the hustelry, which was attended by 40 guests. Among the guests were Included Thomas B. Mills, grand exalted ruler of the order; members pf the grand lodge and members of the Elka 1912 conven tion commission. The table decorations, which were pronounced the most unique and beau tiful ever seen In the big hotel, were designed under the personal direction of H. C. Bowers, manager of the Multno mah. The banquet table, a huge oblong alfalr, was solidly bankod with moss. representing rolling hills, on which the figures of scores of miniature elk gave a touch of realism. A forest of palms and hundreds of flowers completed this effect. Manager Bowers acted ns toast- master. Among those who responded with short addrosnes were Past Grand Exalted Ruler Sullivan, Grand Exalted Ruler Mills, Judge Melvln of Oakland, ex-Mayor Galvln of Cincinnati, Gus Moser, chairman of the Elks' entertain ment committee; Edgar Piper, president of the Commercial club; Ralph Moody; Fred Robinson, grand secretary; Rev. John Dysart, grand chaplain, and Harry McAllister, secretary of the convention commission. All tho talks hinged on things fra ternal and during the course of the evening the Portland hotels were con gratulated by various speakers on the masterful manner they handled the re union rush. required to surrender hia floor privi leges. But senatorial courtesy will per mit him to take his tlmo about leaving his seat surrendering hia office In the senate building. It was the general belief, however that Lorlmer," embittered by the long fight to hold his place,, might make a dramatic exit. To prevent any humilia tion in ease the vote went against the Illlnolsan, senate leaders planned .to ad journ Immediately after the announce ment of the vote. The smallest early morning -crowd of several days was present when Lorlmer began speaking, but the galleries soon filled to their capacity. Women were In the majority freshed. OREGON LODGE, No. 101, A. F. A A. M. Special com munications this (Saturday) evening, Masonic Temple, at 7 o'clock eharp for work In E. A. degree and at 8:30 o'clock for work in F. C. de viating brethren cordially ln By order W. M. A. J. HANDLAN, Secy. THB Spiritualists are holding their 40th annual camp meeting on their grounds at New Era, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoe of Kansas City, Mo., are the principal speskers, Mrs. Bledsoe being an excellent medium. New Era Is situ ated on the Soutrern Pacific R. R. 20 miles south of Portland. The camp opened July 6 and will close August 4, For further Information Inquire of-L. L. Irwin, Sec'y. R. N. A. Ore. Rose Camp, meets Frl. eve.. Allsky hall. 3d and Morrison. NICE bungalow, close to 50th st. Haw thorne district; full cement basement. Price $2150. $250 down, $15 per month. 1366 E. Madison st Tabor 3934. 3-4 of Real Value For cash or terms, double constructed houses, good location, one block to car. Sellwood 87. SNAP 6 room house and lot lOOxJOC $1200; one third cash, balance $10 per month. C J. Roswcll, 1026 Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE by owner, on easy terms, lot on East 42d street, one block from Hawthorne ave., in a first class re- . strlcted district J-617. Journal. SMALL cosy cottage, 40x100 lot, close to Alberta car and Union ave.; small payment down and rest like rent. A snap, pnonw woontawn J5i7t MARRIAGE LICENSED instructed to use unnecessary politeness towards hoodlums and 'rough housers tonight, either. "Especial care will be taken to see that every saloon closes promptly at midnight, and as soon as the lights go off at the same hour, the crowds will be turned homeward at once. "Portlnnd's streets tonight will be safe for any woman. The polloe on duty have smclal Instructions to see that no woman Is Innulted." There were " 4,R9 more deaths than births In France last yesr, the number Charles Dunn, 817 College street, 18, and Mae Van Otta, 26. J. P. Olsen, Langlols, Or., tl, and Lydla Calvin. 18. Bruno Coletti, 394 Columbia street, 28, and Minnie, Starbuck, 18. Claude Dorman, 871 Eavler street, 16, Lorlmer appeared re-i and Nellie Abbott. 24. Charles ruraapue, oi. jouob, or., a, ! 1 t'll...kAtV. WiilVna, 99 Plaff a Bontonalere. Arthur Mannagle. Ill Eaat Seventy- HIs voice also was improved. His ; first street, 23, and Ethelynn Herring- blue serge clothes and tan shoes had , ton, 18 PRESIDENT ELIOT ON WAY FROM ORIENT Toklo, July 13. Dr. Charles W. Eliot president 1 emeritus of Harvard, con cluded his tour of the orient and left this city for San Francisco this after noon on the steamship Siberia. On board the vessel Lan Ten Yul. special envoy of the new Chinese government, sailed. He Is to visit the United States and poHslbly Europe In bohalf of the new Chinese republic from America and the powers and also with a view to making certain financial arrangements desired by Frestflenr-Tttafi' Shi Kal. More than one third of the 138,000 of births, 742,1 14, being the lowest ever I white men In the Transvaal are un recorded. I married. drledoout over night, and wore'agaln his fighting armor. In his buttonhole was a tiny American flag. Lorlmer's desk was piled high with books and papers. He waited while Senator Smoot caused a roundup to ob tain a quorum. Senatora Kern and Lea, of the Investigation committee's mi nority, were the special targets for Lorlmer's attack today. He strode toward them and shook his fist and bobbed his shaggy head defiantly at his accusers, defying them to refute his statements. Senator Lea stared straight at the Illlnolsan, while Senator Kern fingered his watch chain nervously ajld once ap peared to be on the point of interrupt ing Lorlmer to reply to his charges. After a whispered conversation with Lea and Bacon, Kern apparently changed his mind and sat silent under Lorlmer's assaults. Lorlmer began his speech with a review of Representative Link's testimony. "At no time or place did Michael Link testify or confess that he was bribed to vote for me," declared Lorlmer. "And yet he Is one of the alleged confessors. I appeal to any member of the minority. and they are In the chamber today, t refute that statement if they can. I challenge them to do It now. "Beckmeyer was not Influenced to vote for me by Lee O'Nell Browne, as is made to appear, but by George Altsohu ler, Democrat, who devoted oil of his time to defeating Senator Hopkins." "If there wre no people back home demanding blood, would you turn a sen ator out on such flimsy evidence as Is presented here?" Iorlmer denounced as false Kern's statement that he helped g?t employ menLJf or Democrats whQ,eryeLJjiiu. The senator reiterated that he was not apepallng for votes and did not want support from any one who actually be lieved he came here corruptly, Lorlmer ridiculed the statement that rirfn Whllinmh 201 First streat 43. and Amanda Phllbrook, 64. R. I. Chambers, 1250 Macadam Road, 22, and Oda Hutter, 21. W, G, Smith & Coffica Washington bldg., cor. 4th, on Wash'ton DRE.SS suits for rent, all elies. Unique Tailoring Co.. 809 BtarK st CLARKE BROf., florists, fine flowers and floral designs. 289 Morrison st. BERTHS NEW 6 room bungalow, large'attle, full basement. Duut-in conveniences, be tween 2 carllnes; terms. Owner, Tabor 190J. NEW, modern 6 room house, panel din-?' ing room, uutcn Kitcnen, ourret will take good lot part payment Owner, 1873 K. Salmon. IT'S a nifty new 1 room house, water in sink, .lot BOxioo, 3 blocks canine, for auick ssle $76 csnh, $15 month. In cluding Interest. A-260, Journal. 8 ROOM modern, attractive, complete home, beautiful view; Heed cole dis trict. Sellwood carline. Phone owner. Sellwood 69. MODERN 6 room bungalow, furnished part cash, balance easy 6116 47th st, S. E. Talcs complete: payments. W-W car. HAVE new 7 room house In Rose Cltv Park for sale. Owner, 428 H Mill si Phone A-8086. HOUSE and lot 76xl00,also lot 60x100 for sale. Call at 459 Putnam, et, Wil lamette Heights. HOUSES for rent and for sale. Apply to J. Tressler, 1453 East Gllsan st Take Montavllla car to f3d st. FOR SALE a very modern up to date house, lot and furniture, easy terms. Phone Main 4086, or Tabor 744. tabhf.TT To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jar rett, 860 East Fourteenth street, June 2, a girl. .... VETSCH To Mr. and Mrs. Anarew Vetsch. 4G9 East Sixth street, July 8 a boy. bIDGERTON To Mr. and Mrs. John Kdeerton Z63S Twenty-tnira street, July 6, a tlrL MAKKe TO air. ano airs, nuiiam Marks, 445 Liberty street July 5, a girl. Abe Martin DEATHS AND FUNERALS M'CONAUGHT In this city. July 11, at 270 East 28th street. Mrs. Elsora S. McConaughy, beloved mother of IUn ry McConaughv and Mrs. A. B. Wheel donhorn. Friends Invited to attend the funeral services whteH will be held from the chapel of J. C. Finley & Son, Third and Madison, at 2.80 p. m., Sunday. Private services at the Portland crema torium. FISHER July 11, Mary C. Fisher, aged 6CT years, beloved wire or unaries Fisher and mother of Mrs. D. D. Jack aon. Funeral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium Sunday, July 14, at 2 p. m. Friends respectfully In vited. Remains will be at'Dunningi Mc Entee's parlors until Sunday, 12 o'clock. FISHER Mary Flsber. St. Vincent's hospital. July 11, age 60. TI lOrtTOti-Hattle f hotlQii.8j-.YiA centTi Tifispllal, July 11, age 66; hoin orrhsge. WAKHEN Walter Warren. 751 Kear- ney stree t. July 10, age 4 3. MAX M. SMITH, florist 141 6th st. Jn Selling tjldg., Main 7216. 1? Nobudjly kin resent a reflection on hia reputation as quick as th' feller that halnt gofnothln' t' lose but hli watch. When some folk say so met hi n' nloa they set tike they'd epent some meaejr,