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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1916)
6 TTTE jrOTIXTNCr OREGOXTAN, ' TUKSDAT, JTTXE 6, 1916. LODGE SUPPORT OF I. R. IS - RUM ORED Weeks Camp Is Perturbed by Report of Possible Switch i. After Early Ballots. TALKS HELD WITH MOOSE OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS Colonel Believed by Some to Be Willing to Support Root and Wait TTntll 1920 for Reward for Reuniting Party. CHICAGO. June 5. After Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, had engaged in a series of ' conferences with sup porters of Colonel Roosevelt in .both Republican and Progressive parties, it was reported tonight 'that Senator Lodge will be for the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt as soon as he is re leased from his pledge to support Sen ator Weeks. Over the telephone Sena tor Lodge answered the report as "fol lows: "I have not said to anyone that I would support anyone other than Sen ator Weeks. I am going to nominate him and support him. Other than vot ing for Senator Weeks, my -mind -is pen." Soon after noon today Senator Lodge had a long talk with George W. Per kins, head of the Roosevelt adherents. It was said then that the meeting 'was "In the interest of harmony" and that "'candidacies were discussed. Neither of the participants, however,! would say anything further. Earlier in the day Mr. Perkins met E. A. Van Valkenburg-. of Philadelphia; John T. King, of Bridgeport, Conn.; Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and -x-Senator Heminway, of Indiana, This meeting took, place in a private house and it was said the purpose, whatever it was, had nut succeeded. Weeks Camp Perturbed. During the dinner hour Senator Lodge was with ex-Secretary Meyer, the leader of the forces seeking the Republican nomination for Colonel Roosevelt, and tonight there were con ferences between Senator Lodge and other Roosevelt adherents. Senator Lodge Is to place Senator Weeks in nomination. It is expected he will keep his pledge to support his colleague so long as he Is a factor In the voting, but his sudden intimacy with the principal Roosevelt workers caused some perturbation in the Weeks camp. Probably no man was so close as Senator Lodge to Colonel Roosevelt during the seven years he was in the White House. He always has been credUed with extreme friendliness for the ex-President, even four years ago. when, as temporary chairman and member of a Taft delegation he took no steps to curtail a Roosevelt demon stration and openly exulted in the Colonel's popularity. Estimates by Republican leaders give Roosevelt not more than 150 votes on the first ballot. Leaders say the con vention cannot be stampeded for the Colonel, but they admitted tonight that i, if a state like Massachusetts were to spring to him on the second or third ballot it might be embarrassing. T. R- Men Show Stronff. After the last Lodge-Perkins confer ence it was said that no definite pro posal had been made either faction and that only two names those of Roose velt and Hughes were discussed. It was said also that the Roosevelt men had made a strong showing regarding the possibility of Roosevelt's capturing ! the Republican nomination and had submitted figures to the Republican leaders to support their claims. No definite results were admitted to have resulted from the night's con ferences which it was said, would be continued tomorrow. Some of the Republican leaders who talked tonight with Mr. Perkins are convinced that no matter what the lead ers would prefer to do, the rank and file of the Progressive party is deter mined to nominate Roosevelt. They predict that this will be done before the Republican convention nominates and that if the Republicans name Justice Hughes and he accepts there will again be three parties in the field. Some of the Republicans feel that even with the Progressive nomination Mr. Roosevelt might be willing to de clare support of Root. They point out that Roosevelt might so declare him self and decline to take the Progressive nomination. If he did this, they say, the Colonel would be in a position in 1920 to demand consideration from a reunited party. Progressives Set on Colonel. According to these leaders, a nomi nation of Hughes means three parties in the field, and they feel that the Pro gressives will fight for Roosevelt to the last ditch. The conferences today were said to have been called in the interests of harmony, but when candi dates were mentioned the talk always turned to Roosevelt. A call that Charles D. '.Hllles, Will iam B. McKinley and Senators Smoot and Oliver paid Mr. Perkins during the evening led to reports that they urged the selection of a dark horse" candi date. They had decided, the reports em anating from Progressive sources said, that' Colonel Roosevelt had been elim inated and therefore it behooved the Progressives and Republicans to get to gether. This, It was said, precipi tated a heated retort from Mr. Per kins. Mr. Hilles denied that they went for any other purpose than to pay their re spects, or tnat any "aarK horse was mentioned while he was present. Austrian. VIENNA, via London and wireless to Sayville. N. Y., June 5. A War Office .announcement today says: "The enemy's artillery has entered into action . in the whole Bssarabian and northeastern front. The artillery fire was especially violent on the Dntester and Lower Stripa, northwest of Tar -opol and in Volhynia. A sector 25 kilometers long near Olyka held by the army of General Archduke Joseph Ferdinand was under the Russian gun fire. . y "The Russians made an attack with gas on the Dniester, but did no damage. to the Austro-Hungarian forces. Every where there are signs of impending infantry attacks ' -he Italians ..re offering stubborn resistance with strong forces along the main ridges south of the Posina. Valley and be ''ore the Austro-Hungarian front between Monte Ceng to and Asiago. The Austro-Hungarians gained con siderable terr'tory in East Monte Cengio. The town of Ceisana already is within the A astro -Hungarian lines. The enemy was repulsed wherever he made counter attacks. - " "Yesterday 5600 Italians were made prisoneLs. Among them are 78 officers. We also captured three cannons. 11 machine guns and 126 mine throwers." French. PARIS, June 5. The official com munication issued by the War Office tonight reads: - "On the front north of Verdun bad weather hindered the operations., "The bombardment, continued with considerable intensity in the region of Vaux and Damloup and on the Vaux front, where the situation is unchanged. "On the left bank of the Meuse there was an intermittent artillery duel In the Avocourt sector The day was calm on the rest of the front." German. . statement headquar- . BERLIN, June 5. The given out at German army ters today, says: "Western front The British yester day evening again attacked the posi tions captured by us southeast of Ypres. The attack broke dovyn under our artillery fire. "A feeble attack undertaken by the French after gas preparation near Prunag in the Champagne failed. "On the Verdun front west of the Meuse our artillery fired on the en emy's batteries and trenches with good success. French infantry attempted an advance on our trenches west of the Haucourt-Esnes road and was- repulsed. East of the river fighting contin ued with undiminished violence between Cailette wood and Damloup. The en emy's infantry In mass formation at tempted to regain positions captured by us during the last few days. The greatest efforts were made by the en emy on Fumin Ridge, southwest of the village of Vaux, and in the district southeastward. All French counter attacks were repulsed with the heav iest, losses. "German reconnolterlng detachments entered positions of the enemy along the Yser, north of Arras, east of Al bert and near Altkirch. They cap tured unwounded 30 French. 20 Bel gian and 35 British soldiers, as well as one mine thrower. "Aviation Aerial combats In May resulted very successfully for us. The enemy in aerial combats lost 36 aero planes. In addition, nine were shot down from earth and two landed In voluntarily within our lines, making the total enemy losses 47 aeroplanes. We lost 11 in aerial combats and five which did not return, a total of 16 aeroplanes." attacked and put the enemy to flight. "In the Ledro Valley there was in tense, but Ineffective, artillery activity. "In the Lagarlna Valley, after the cus tomary bombardment with-the heaviest of projectiles, the enemy yesterday at tempted a diversion against the section of the front between Monte Giovo and Tierrio, while making a real attack upon our Coni Zupena position,, but was repulsed. ' " "In the Pasublc sector there has-been an artillery duel and skirmishes be tween small detachments. Along the front between Posina and the Astico the enemy repated his violent efforts in the direction of Monte Alba and Col Posina. A desperate struggle ensued and the enemy Infantry fell back In dis order. "In the Cengio zone on Saturday night the enemy, attacking with su perior forces, compelled our troops to retire from the line of Canaglia Val ley, where they have been reinforced. We retain possession of the western slopes of Monte Cengio as far as Schiri. Two violent enemy attacks on the same night against these positions broke down. : ' "On the remainder of the front ars far as the Brenta. there has been an artillery action. "On the Isonzo our detachments, by daring -raids, secured good booty la the form of prisoners and weapons." 16; OR -n-GERMANS SUNK, SAY BRITISH Battle Cruisers, 1 Battle ship, Probably .2, Listed Among Number. the fight on the sea. Calm at the be ginning, the water soon looked as if it were under the influence of a gale, so great was the turmoil caused by the big ships, plowing at terrific speed through the waves. The aea also seemed to be stiff with fish killed by the shells bursting in the water." MISS . L0VELAND SCORES Vocal Triumph Achieved Heilig Audience. Before OTHERS BADLY DAMAGED Monday's War Moves HE ' long-expected general offen sive of-the Russians against the Teutons seemingly has begun. From both Petrograd and Vienna come reports that the Russians are actively engaged over a. front from the Prlpet River, east of Brest-Lltovsk. to the Roumanian frontier a distance of abcit 250 miles. The Russians everywhere are using large numbers of guns and men, and cording to Petrograd have achieved successes on many important sectors, taking 13.000 prisoners and a number of guns, -and destroying or, capturing Teuton positions. Along the Bessarablan front, in" the Dneister region along the Lower Stripa, and in Volhynia the! Russian, attacks have been particularly violent. In the region, of -Olyka,. in- the zone of the Volhynian fortress triangle, the Rus sian guns have shelled a front of more than. 15 . miles in length held by the Austrian Archduke. Joseph Ferdinand. London Papers Now Speak of Naval Battle as Momentous Victory. Gives Graphic Ac count of Engagement. Officer LONDON, June 5. The latest reports received by the British Admiralty en abled the Associated Press to give the following review of the naval engage ment oft the Jutland coast as viewed from the British side: The British fleet remained in posses sion of the scene of battle during the morning of June 1 and traversed the fid: four tlniM. finding no enemy to fire upon. The command er-m-cinei. i""- ( Hildach Around Verdun bad weather has set in and as a result the Infantry of both sides have kept to their trenches and only bombardments have taken place. No. new changes in position are re corded. Around Vaux and Damloup, northeast of Verdun, the bombardment on both sides has continued with con siderable intensity, while to the west of the Meuse the shelling has been only intermittent. Italian. ROME, via London. June 5. An Ital ian retirement under an attack by su perior forces in the Cengio zone is ad mitted. The text of the statement follows: "In the Dalgone Valley on June 3 enemy detachments attacked by sur prise our advanced post in the neigh borhood of Malga Staboletto, but on the arrival of reinforcements we counter- On the remainder of the front' In France, except around Ypres, the- situa tion is reported quiet. About Ypres, however, the Germans and Canadians are continuing the. violent fighting that ' has been in progress since last week when the Germans, under a ter rific rain of shells, captured Canadians positions which were later retaken in hand-to-hand and bombing encounters. Returning to the attack Sunday the Germans again forced the Canadians to relinquish the bulk of the recaptured ground, but the Canadians are disput ing strenuously the efforts of the Teu tons to oust them from the remainder of their positions. Vienna reports that notwithstanding tne sturay resistance or the Italians the Austrians have made a further ad vance into Italy in the Cengio zone, near Asiago; The town of Cesiana and 500 prisoners, three cannon and 11 machine guns and 126 bomb throwers were cap. tured by the Austrians. Rome admits the retirement of the Italians in the Cengio zone, but says mat in tne uaigon v alley, the La garina Valley and on the Posina front Austrian attacks were repulsed with heavy losses. In Southern Albania, In the region of Avlona, the Austrians have dispersed with their artillery Italian detachments operating in that vicinity. HUGHES SPEAKS FOR UNITY Contlnu-ed From First Page.) 36 GIRLS GRADUATED St. Mary's Class Hears That Woman's Field Is Home. VOTE IS DECLARED RIGHT Diplomas Also Are Given Seven of Class at Oswego Normal and Archbishop Christie Delivers Few "Words of. Advice. nouncement of his acceptance was made. Mies Catherine Hughes, daugh ter of the Justice, was "a member of the graduating class, but she missed the coveted honor of winning the flag by a few points, taking rank among the first ten. National Spirit Alluded To. In beginning his address Justice Hughes told the graduates that the in tellectual inheritance of the age count ed only as it actually was possessed and used. He said it was a miserable spectacle to see the youth neglecting the lessons of science, the instruction of history, the resources of literature and art, and leading a life small and impoverished among the opportunities of the 20th century. Alluding then to the beauty of the prize he was awarding, he told of the associations and memories of school life it would recall, and concluded with the declaration of the broader National spirit it stood for. Senator Martine, of Virginia, was the only man in high puelic life to hear the address. Salem Church Is Robbed of $5. ' SALEM. Or., June 5. (Special.) An unidentified person Sunday night broke into St. Paul's Episcopal Church and stole 95 in change which he found in the study of Rev. R. S. Gill, rector. The theft was reported to the police today. The e-reatest influence . that woman can wield is still to De found in tne home, according to. Hall Stoner Lusk, of Georgetown University, who ad dressed the graduates at the St. Mary's commencement ' exercises at Lincoln High School last night. "It is not for men to deny women the ballot. Women have a right to say how the laws under which they make the living shall be made. Thousands of women are out in the world in that hard struggle for existence. They are there' through man's stupidity and shortsightedness that has taken them out of their natural sphere, the home, into the works and activity of men." Mr. Lusk urged the girls to become good women and suggested that their highest calling was that of good moth ers. - He made an example of the Roman matron Cornelia, "and, commend ed the mothers who gave a son for bat tie.- -Archbishop Christie Advises Class. Archbishop Christie presented the di plomas and gave a few words of advice to "the ' class. Rev. Father Edwin O'Hara, diocesan superintendent of schools, acted as chairman and spoke briefly. Musical selections tha tspoke well for the training at St. Mary's were enjoyed and the class sang a cantata, "Magdalene," in which Alice Ennis and Laura Stennick were soloists. Miss Dorah Dooley played the harp and Amelia Caroline Ullman was organist, In the chorus' were: Louise Allehoff, Margherita Cappa, Mary Collier, Flor ence Delano, Marie Drlscoli, Alice .en nis. Mary Gaffney, Anna Hughes, Wau nita Kolb, Mary MacDonald, Frances McGill, Blanche Minor, Madge Nelson, Katharine Partlow, Laura Stennick, Madalena Cappa, Myrtle Hermann, Mar garet Kern, Bernice Altstock, Helen Altstock, Helen Kust, Geraldine Mc Clellan, Rose Paris!, Marie Kirk, Cath erine O'Connell, Alta Kelly. 36 Are Graduated. The combined graduating class of St. Mary's Academy and Holy Names Nor mal School, at Oswego, Or numbered 36. Those from St. Mary's were 29. including graduates of the Latin course, scientific course, modern lan guages, language-music and pianoforte. Thi seven girls who completed the Normal School at Oswego received cre dentials which permit them to teach in the Oregon public schools. With the opening of St. Mary's in the Fell, announcement was made to the effect that -he school will estab lish a Junior college course of two year.- that has already received the sanction of the State authorities. The presentation ceremonv was sol emn and lovely. The 36 white-clad girls, each with her class bouquet of marguerites, arose to roll call by Father O'Hara and bowed before Arch bidtop Christie to receive their cre dentials, then proceeded to the center of th . stage and courtsied to the audience. The following received di plomas: . Latin course: ?.Iary Eloise Condon. Portland; Mary 'Callista De La Fon taine, Portland; Marie Catherine Dris coll, Portland; Dorothea Josephine Dooley. Portland; Maude Elaine Dwyer, Portland; Mary Margaret Fitzgerald. Philippine Inlands: Mary Lazelle Gaff ney. Fossil. Or.; Harriet Bridget Hor rigan, Portland; Catherine Mary O'Con nell. Portland. Scientific Course: Bernadine Marie Anderson, Spokane, Wash.; Mary Jane Collier, Prairie City. Or.; Julia Duffy, Portland; Marie Beatrice Kirk, St. I'aul, Or.; Mary Catherine MacDonald, Ellens- burg, Wash.: Marion Frances Noon, Portland - Modern Language Course: Hermina Charlotte ' Alhers. Portland; Louise Marguerite Allehoff, Portland; Dorothy Elizabeth Condon,- Portland: Norten McDonald, Portland; Edna Marion Glancy. Portland; Anne .Elizabeth Hughes. Denmark, Or.: Mary Anita Hurley. Portland; Fansy Sarah Lar Spron.'e, Portland: Manila Josephine Mann. Portland; Ruth Mary Norton, Portland; Ros& Esther Parisi. Portland; Agnes Eva Wascher, Portland. Language -Music Course: Alice Ce celia Ennis. Walla Walla, Wash. Pianoforte: Amelia Caroline Ullman, Portland. - ' Normal . Department: . Mary Cather ine Devine. Portland, Olivia Ethel John son. Milwaukie. Or.; Helen Catherine Kane, Portland; Margaret Bonard La Spronce, Portland: Adelaide Mary O'Hanlon, Portland; Catherine Eloise O'Brien. Portland; Sweeney, Portland. Grace Frances South Ivory. ' America is producing; imitation his fleet back to its bases at his leisure and five hours after its arrival reported the battle fleet ready for action. -As regards the German losses, definite evidence, it is declared, has now been obtained that they were deliberately falsified and that the following were destroyed: Two battle cruisers, one, at least, and probably two battleships; four light cruisers, eight destroyers and one submarine. . . The remainder of the German oaiuc cruiser squadron may have reacnea home ports, but the ships were all se verely damaged, as also were ships of the Koenlg class, wnicn came unuci fire of a portion of the British battle fleet. Two Battleships Identlliea. Beside the above the Associated Press has obtained Information irom returned officers of the fleet tnai iiiey able to identify the battleships Hindenburg and the Lutzow as among the German warBhips lost. The morning papers, with tuner u ails available on the great naval bat tle, show no tinge of pessimism. Morning Post calls the fight a "Vic tory so momentous tnat ino reuiu. may prove the turning point of the war " The Graphic says: "At the first real trial of strength the British navy has achieved a glorious victory, oniy roooeu qf its full fruit by tne enemy a "'" The Express comments "'"'u ... 't,itnt. Hr. not run away." sovrril editorials lament the mis leading wording of tne Aamirany s first announcement. The Morning Post typifies this po.'nt of view in saying: "The announcement was unfortunate, as the people drew the conclusion that the government was hinting at defeat instead of as was the fact. - discreetly conveying news of a magnificent suc cess. The navy won a great victory and the Admiralty announced it like a defeat." Officer Describes Battle. An officer from one of the British destroyers' gave the following graphic account of tho battle:. "The ships of the . grand fleet went into actionas if they were going into maneuvers. That it went hard with the battle cruisers is apparent, but one ship cannot fight a dozen. they nad foueht a ereat fight, a fight to be proud of, a fight which will live longer than many a victory. "We fought close in to the foe and if anything Is certain In .the uncer tainties of naval battle it is that we gave at least as good as we got. We passed along the lines of the German ships some miles away and let off( broadside after broadside. The air was heavy with masses of smoke. The enemy ships were firing very fast but the shooting was decidedly erratic Again and again salvos of shells fell far short of the mark, to be followed immediately by others which screamed past high in the air. . Hundreds or Guns Roar. I watched the Iron Duke swinging through the seas, letting off broadside after broadside, wicked tongues of flames leaping through clouds of smoke. The din of battle was stunning, stupendous, deafening, as hundreds of the heaviest guns in the world roared out at once. Great masses of water rose in the air like waterspouts, reach ing as high as the masts as the salvos of German shells fell short or went over their target. "It was impossible to see what was happening among the ships of the foe. The smoke obscured everything so ef fectually that one could only get a glimpse at intervals when a kindly wind blew a lane through the pall. It was apparent that the best ships of the enemy were engaged, but how many neither eye nor glass could make out. The number was certainly large. It was equally impossible to see. what damage we were causing. Only the high commander knew the progress of the battle. That the damage inflicted on the German ships was great does not admit of any doubt. At one time two vessels, red with lire, gleamed through the smoke. "With tho dusk came the great op portunity of the mosquito craft, and both sides made use of it to the full. It was in this way that one of the saddest of many sad incidents oc curred. A destroyer, true to its name, dashed for the big enemy. She soon got into efeetive range and loosed her torpedo, and with, deadly efect, on a German battleship. The ship went down and the destroyer raced for safe ty, the commander and officer stand ing on the bridge indulging in mutual congratulations at their success. At that moment a shell hit the bridge and wiped out the entire group "It was curious to note the effect of BY JOSEJH MACQUEEN. Kipling wrote of Canada as "Our Lady of the Snows." It is In order to write of Miss Lo Desca Loveland. dra matic soprano, of New York City, as "our lady of the sunshine smile and golden voice." She is an American singer of distinguished merit. Miss Loveland appeared in concert at the Heilig Theater last night, and was Joyously greeted by a cordial audience glad to hear her sing again. She won a vocal triumph in choosing a programme that pleased all tastes a programme that reflected the different emotions of tragedy, love, tears and laughter and singing each number skilfully. It was not & concert of striving after high notes, but rather one In which Miss Loveland used largely her middle and upper registers to a comfortable height. She sang in Italian, German, French and English. Her diction was superb. Decided favorites were the two Wolf- Ferrari numbers, and in their rendi tion the singer used her "mezza voce or half-voice, with fine effect. The flowing emission of vocal tone was a valuable singing lesson. Her vocal art at this stage recalled the cool, mellow, easy notes of Geraldine Farrars voice. Will Niemand Singen" was sung with charming vivacity. The ex tra number, Sindings "Sylvelln. had serious touching spirituality. The "MImi ' song, from Puccini s La Boheme," sung in concert style, pleased immensely. Miss Loveland. at this stage was handed a small garden of floral bouquets over the footlights. "How's my Boy?" (Homer) was sung with dramatic intensity, and quite touched the heart of the audience. The other extra numbers were charming and consisted of "Love's on the High way" (Rogers), "When" (Thomas) and the well-knvwn "Summer Time." Miss Constance Piper made a fine piano accompanist. PRODUCE MEN NOMINATE Election or Officers Is to Be Ileltl - This Morning. Two tickets were nominated last night at a meeting of the new Port land Wholesale Produce Exchange at 208 Alder street, when the members met to effect a permanent organization, and they will ballot today, meeting at 11:30 for that purpose. The officers to be chosen will serve until next Septem ber. The following nominations were made: President, H. J. Faust and E, L. Marcindale; vice-president. F. N. Heltenreich and John Kennedy; secre tary. Walter Ely and E. J. Dixon; treas urer, E. J. Dilly and C. H. Somraer; di rectors, three to be elected, Carl Schal linger, A. Schneider. A. W. Ellis. F. M. Cronkhelt. C. M. Hall. T. S. Townsend. E. C. Wilson and O. F. Gullickson. AUT0IST GETS LONG TERM Manslaughter Plea Kntered After Car Kills Fonr Persons. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 6. Ralph Smiley, driver of a motorcar which killed four persons .here January 9. pleaded guilty to manslaughter today in the crminal Court and was sen' tenced to two years in prison. Eugene Swartz and Fred Baeder, alleged com panions of Smiley, obtained a sever ance and will be tried later. The car. according to witnesses. while speeding along Fifteenth street shortly after midnight, plunged into a party of high school students who were walking in the streets, killing four of them and injuring several others. w it" ;liiHlmm"""'i'" me HARDMAM FIVE-FOOT GRAND O- 'piano qf exquisite tone occupymgr no VV4 a AVI -B 1 il I J?) If Li'l 9 WSX raUso.saaa, In m n n n i ii Put your lawn and garden in trim Now'-a the time to start in pruning and trimming your trees and hedges, cutting the lawn grass, digging flower beds, etc Be eure to buy good tools for this work. If the lawn and garden tools you buy bear the famou Keen Kutter trade mark, you can be sure that they are perfect otherwise your dealer will re fund your money. Garden Tools are made of the finest quality steel. They have remarkably keen cutting edges. 6trength and durability. Look for the trade mark it is your protection. , !,! i. '''.:a'':, ; aT T 5V7 P.. KKDB.lt SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY PORTLAND, ORE. F. R. CHOWN, 223 Morrison. W. C. WINKS. 470 Washington BACKUS &. MORRIS 273 Morrison. WESTERN HDW. A. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Broadway and Pine. KELLER-SEEBERGER HDW. CO. 344 Washington St. FRANK BUSCH Oregon City, Ore. ASTORIA HDW. CO. , Astoria. Ore. C. F. WHITMAN . Woodburn, Ore. , ' S. AMES Silverton. Ore. R. L. FARMER HDW. CO. Salem. Ore. HULBERT-OHLING CO. Albany, Ore. WHITESIDE & COOPER Corvallls, Ore. ROGUE RIVER HDW. CO. Grants Pass, Ore. J. C. HOLBROOK Springfield. Ore. CRAVEN & HUFF Independence, Ore. CRAVEN HDW. CO. Dallas. Ore. IVIE PAYNE & SON. Sheridan, Ore. GOFF BROS. Forest Grove, Ore. HILLSBORO MERCANTILE CO. Htllsboro, Ore. shots late last night at two men, who. he said, ran when he caught them stealing roses from the yard of Harri son Allen, Vista and Myrtle avenues. Portland Heights. The men escaped. SONG RECITAL IS SUCCESS Four Students Are Presented Sirs. Rose Cour&en Reed. by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed presented four young vocal students Raymond V. McKelson, Miss Nina Dressel. Miss .Vstrid Roal and Miss Jeanette Cros- ileld in recital last night at the Ma sonic Temple auditorium, and the af fair was a pleasant musical and social success. All the students sang with credit and were cordially received by a large audience. Shots Fired at Rose Thieves. Special Officer Tyler fired MAY MARKET PROFIT $443 Receipts From liooths and Scales on Yamhill Street $654. The Tamhill-street Public Market showed a net profit to the city of 3443.10 during May. according to the monthly report issued yesterday by Marketmaster Eastman. The receipts from rental of booths and rental of scales totaled 3654.10, while the expend itures were 3211. The net profits were considerably heavier than usual for a month, owing to the fact that the rental price of booths was Increased to IS cents a day, commencing May 1. deliver one of the addresses. A basket dinner will be served and there will be a baseball game. Wasco Farmers Will Have Picnic. DCFUR. Or.. June 5. (Special.) The annual picnic of the Wasco Farmers' County Union will be held at Friend June 10. Governor Wlthycombe will Make Reservations NOW Rose Festival Dates PORTLAND June 7-S-9 Special Rates on All Railroads. New Perkins Hotel Announces Regular Moderate Rates Will Prevail. Make Reserva tions Now. All Parades Pass the Perkins Hotel several " AV i fl I I JTf ft W ii in more space than an uprigAt indorsed '2?y JKme7t7zzzzini andAcsts cfifze Zixjrds greatest artists 650 J?aiZ 7,'W YORK, tor, Morrison Street at Broadway ill r-3 Is fr I Columbia River Highway will b formally Dedicated to the Nation at Multnomah Falls Wednesday, June 7th ROUND TRIP FARE Children under 12 years of age, 40 CENTS SPECIAL TRAIN VIA O-W. R. R. & N. will leave Union Station I P. M arrive Multnomah Fall3 2 P. M.; returning, will leave Multnomah Fails 3:30 P. M., arrive Port land 4:30 P. M. Low fare tickets will also be honored on train leaving Union Station 7:50 A. M. Wednesday, and from Mult nomah Falls 4:05 P. M. City Ticket Office, Third at Wash ington, Broadway 4500, A-6121, for tickets and further information.