Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-12

lduleS pdTlOT are CONelVu WIN NNNNA
two-tone stripe with border to
match draperies, the secretary's room
has walls and ceiling tinted to match
the carpet; the walls of the stein
room are covered with Tiffany blend
wall paper to stein rail, and finished
above rail with Dutch freize with
ceiling tinted to harmonic. The bill
Hard hall has plain sundour cur
tains, as has also the ante room.
The furnishings of the lodge room
consists Of the usual furniture for
the best class of Elks' lodges, the
furnishings being covered with panne
mohair velour, Henry II. The ban
quet room has dozen folding tables
of light fir with folding chairs to
match. The ladies parlor is fur
nished with mahoghany, the chairs
and setees being upholstered in Hen
ry II pen mohair.
The secretary's room is furnished
in oak, the chairs upholstered in
black leather.
The lobby chairs and davenports
are covered with Spanish leather of
the best quality, the lobby, smoke and
lounglng room have tinted walls, with
freize of tapestry, and the walls and
ceiling Of the billiard room are dain-
tily tinted.
The draperles of the lounging
room are plain dark gold Sandour, of
the reading room dark green figured
Sandour, of the lobby, plant dark
gold; Of the ladies' room, lace cur
tains and Sheritan velour over cur
tains, with valances trimmed with
metal galoon, lined with sateen and
interlined The lodge room has Aus
trian window shades of gold Sundour
with overhanging of Elks' purple
velvet, with lambrequins trimmed
with galoon, lined with steen and in
terlined Also stage curtains. The
banquet hall has Sundour curtains;
the stein room portieres leading to
billiard and reading rooms, with
Opaque window shades, the furnish
ing Of the stein room is similar in
quality to that of the lobby; the
lounging room has also leather
chairs of Spanish leather. The read
ing room is furnished in wax oak.
City Is Decorated.
Eugene has on her holiday dress
today for the visiting Bills" every
store and office and peanut stand be-
ing daintily decorated with the beau
tiful colors of the Elks. 1t looked
like rain this morning, but as the
day went on, the clouds lifted and
old Sol began to peep out between
the neecy curtains. It turned into
glorious day The Roseburg contin-
gent came down with two special
cars on the noon train. The Port
landers and Salemites will be in on
special train at o'clock.
With catchy song appropriately re-
sponslye to the Eugene greeting and
with dltties descriptive of the sad
arldity of the Roseburgian state, two
special car loads Of Elks unloaded at
noon, several being accompanied by
their wives. The request of the Com
mercial club that folks with autos
volunteer, was generously, responded
to, and never in its previous history
has Eugene had such magnificent
array Of gaily decorated vehicles as
that which lined up to greet the
Bills from the south. The Eugene
band played It's liveliest airs as the
line Of boys with gay caps of green,
white and red trooped to the autos
which brought them to the Osburn
hotel
ROseburg's Song.
To advertise the Roseburg carnival
Of strawberries and roses which will
be held on May 16, II and IS, the
excurslonists from that city had
printed the following song which
was rendered at various times during
the day:
(Alr-"A Stein Song.")
io, for Roseburg, on the UmpQua
Where the berries blush in May
Join our voices in q hurrah,
Making a happy holiday
Chorus.
So-eat-berrles, strawberries,
Red, ripe luscious UmpQua berries
with rich cream poured DER them,
In Roseburg, Oregon (RepeaO )
Here for festal celebration,
Cheers for Roseburg loudly ring.
The world bows In admiration,
Crowns the Umpqua berry king.
(Chorus).