Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
SHIPMENT IF
 LONG HORNS Finest TrainIoad0f Live Stock
 That Ever Took Passage BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH.
En Route to Playground of World-Elks' Special, a Hotel on Wheels, Left Last Night Prepared to
 Do Things in Los Angeles

T.. LOS AnSeleS, the Clty DeduLuui, draped in her gorgeous robes of pur- l pie and white, stands waiting with outstretched arms and welcoming smile the coming of Arizona, the best people on earth from the best city on earth" who will arrive this morning at ten o'clock
 The Elks' special, consisting of seven coaches, a diner and baggage car. left yesterday afternoon carrying close to 250 people, and leaving be- ] hind a surging mass of friends, wives and sweethearts who cheered huskily 4 as the train pulled out at 4:51, with d mingled mass of pearl suits and pur- pie neckties flying in the evening breeze and antlers' smiles dropping l along the right of way. That the Phoenix Elks are going to have a 1 good time. is assured, and that they will make one of the big hits at the convention is a fact established by 1 reports heard from the Angel city, and comparisons with plans of other lodges. That they will have the most gorgeous float is a fact that has been enviously heralded from coast to coast. The Indian band will be one of the big features of the c0nven- ton and the track work ny the athletic team which left on an even ing train Friday, is a feature that is almost tound to win another feather in the c5p of the Phoenix antIers.
 IL was impossible 10 state exactly how mary left for Los Angeles last night, as many camc at the last mo- n,cnt, Lat as closely as can he es- timated, about 235 went on the Elks' railrcad pageant, 153 from the lodge, many excurionists. and not small number from Roosevelt, WickcnburZ, Mcsa. Tempe, Glenda,e, Kelvin and o:her pla.e5. as well as the govern neut's Indian school band. which had q sreciai car of its own.
 The following is a list of those who were seen in the parade, and most of them took the train for Los Angeles, many of the Elks taking | their wives and children to see the | greatest convention and carnival ever 1 held in the west and probably in the | whole country:
 John C. Wright, C. B. Wood, O. T. | Walker, J. l.. Waring, George Silver | thorn. Ed. Worcester, E. P. Wilson, ] J. T. Whitney, J. G. Whitmarsh | Mulford Winsor, A. B. Williams. E. | B. Zachery, R. Toohey, F. Thoma, | Chas. Tribolet. Fred Tribolet. NJ L. l Vieux, Emil Viault, C. H. Valentine w. F. Simpson, F. c. Smith, I. L. | Scott, Frank Smithline, I. Shackel, | ford, George Swartz, H. c. Soper, F. i R. Stewart, Henry CoweT, C. W. Gle | ment, John Creech, Harry Cox. Fred | Cleaveland, G. P Driscoll, NJ A. Dick ! inson, c. c. Davis, S. A. Echlin, s. L. Easterling, e. Faulkner. M. J. Flu ] ley. Harry Friedman, H. G. Franklin, | Jack Greville, J. B. Girand, James | Griffin, c. C. Hurley, Wesley Hill, C. | L. Hegler, J. J. Hardwick, Chas. Fly der, T. c. Hanscom, I. T Hosey, l Theo. Haffner, Hans Herlick, James Hastings, Fen s. Hildreth, Paul R. | Ingles. E. l.. Jones, F. s. Jones, Harry | Jones. Frank Ainsworth, A. Guy AL | sap, J. l.. B. Alexander, John Block, | R. H. Baxter, A. L. Boehmer, F. O. | Bristol, F. A. Butler. Al. Becker. H. | w. Bergman, G. c. Kahrs, C. A. | King, Duke Keith, l.. G. Knipe, Geo. Kirkland, Frank Leeper John Me Carthy, Tom Mooney. N. $. Murray, | Dan McNeill, Roy Mccarthy. A. E. 1 McCrea, J. C. McNulty, A. l.. Moore, J. B. Ilmore, J. McNaughlon, George | Nittinger, J. E, O'Connor, Robert | Philburn, H. Plattner. J. A. Plattner, c. w. Piatt, pr. E. F. Palmer, Ralph | Quinn. F. l.. Rankin, J. c. Reed, A. l Redewill, Eugene Redewill, c. w. Rogers, Ed. Rupert, R. T. Roziene.
 Many of the Elks, probably fifty of them, have gone ahead of the ex- cursion within the last two weeks, | and will meet the train in Los An geles. Among them are the follow ing named Geo. Purdy Bullard, Emil | Gang. Geo. A. Mintz, Elliot Evans. Hi | Eldred.. H. H. McNeiI. Selim Michel- son, Andrew Neilsen and B. G. Pecka.
 Promptly at 3:30 the Phoenix Elks headed by the famous Indian band of | fifty-two pieces began their parade. l
 The following officers were in line: |
 Exalted Ruler-George F., Driscoll. |
 Esteemed Leading Knight-Frank | DeSouza.
 Esteemed Loyal Knight-W. L. Gar yer.
 Esteemed Lecturing Knight-Elliot Evans.
 Secretary-E J. Lipsohn.
 Treasurer-H. H. McNeil.
 Chaplain J. w. Atwood.
 Esquire-J., l.. Scott.
 Tyler-William Crowley.
 Inner Guard-Carl Frakes.
 = Trustees-Eugene Brady O'Neill, Leo M. Hoghe, A. L. Moore.
 House Committee-H. H. McNeil, | George Kirkland, J. T. Whitney, Selim Nicholson.
 With them marched the body of the antlered herd dressed in the beau- tiful pearl costumes set off by purple | ties, socks, hats, and carrying neat | little canes on which the purple pen nant of the Lodge No. 335, waved in the afternoon breeze.
 Many of the out of town Elks who | came over to go on the Phoenix ex-