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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1920)
VOL.. LIX NO. 18,589 Entered at Portland (Oregon) Postofffce Art Second-Class Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, t JUNE 23, .1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS SINE PARADE I ' RIOT OF COLOR Silk-Glad Panoply Over Six Miles in Length, 3000 AT INGLEW00D HELP IN REBUILDING QUAKE DOES $100,000 DAMAGE TO LOS ANGELES SUBURB. FRIENDS SAY MR. TIT MEAN Withdrawal Is Declared Honest and Final. SUBTLE POLITICS SCOUTED MFN ARF IN LINE - ) - .Magnificently Caparisoned Groups Require 3 Hours to Pass Given Point. 75 BANDS FURNISH MUSIC Street Car Traffic Stopped When Temblor Cripples Power Plant East' of Krcsno. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Juno 22. The work of rebuilding the business sec tion of Inglewood, ten miles south- west of here, which suffered most from the series of earthquakes in Los Angeles county last night, was under way today, practically the en tire population of 3000 taking part. Arthur Corey, city engineer of Inglewood. eaid the damage there would probaDiy exceed $100,000. Losses in Los Angeles and other points were estimated at $25,000. Slight shocks were felt at 5 A. M. and 12:35 P. M. today, no damage being reported. When street-car traffic on the lines of the Los Angeles Railway company was halted for half an hour, begin-1 Stories of Fortune Made by ex- ning about 10:35 A. M., company of- Best Way to Get Nomination, However, Admitted. POVERTY PLEA EFFECTIVE DANCING ON STREETS LASTS PAST MIDNIGHT THREE SHRIXE BANDS KEEP CROWDS SHUFFULXG. ANOTHER CUT MADE BY SUGAR REFINERS THIRD REDUCTION IX THREE WEEKS ANNOUNCED. ncials stated they had word the de-1 lay was due to an earthquake chock which temporarily crippled a power plant at Huntington lake, 70 miles! ninrl'. r. nt Pnnuirl npoum o c east of Fresno. Late today the of- IdUUIld Ul JI UVVU UIQYYM ao I . ... . . ,. . . , k I Canadian . Pipers Play Wild Skirling Airs. HIGH I.IOHTS 1 $HRIXE PROGRAMME TODAY. . 9 A. M. Columbia highway trip and seeing Portland, Sixth and Yamhill. 9 A. it. Auto trip, Salem, ttart courthouse. 9:30 A. M. to noon Street car rides. 9:13 to noon Band concerts. 10:30 A. M. River trip; foot Stark street: f or wivesimperial representatives. 12 M. Luncheon at the Oaks for patrolmen, bandsmen, etc.; also wives imperial representa tives. 2 P. M. Imperial council ses sion at auditorium. 2 P. M. Auto trips; Sixth and Tamhlll. 2 P. M. -Street-car rides. 2:30 P. M. Band concerts. 3 P. M. Baseball; Seattle vs. Portland. 3 P. M. Society horse sho with Shrine performers at horse show; Multnomah field. 4 P. M.: Dedication of new rose by imperial potentate.. Peninsula park, 9 P. .r. Spectacular illumi nated parade by Shrine temples. 10 P. M. to 1 A. M. Dancing In halls and Shriners' frolics on street. that the plant had a slight break- down, but that the cause was not stated to be an earthquake. The temblor that shattered Ingle- Secretary in Eighteen Months . Arc Held Grotesque. Br MARK, SULLIVAN. (Copyright by the New York Evening- Post Inc. Published by arrangement.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. (Spe cial.) Here at convention headquar- wood was southern California's second ters we are puzzled by the dispatches experience with earth shocks within I which apparently reflect opinion three years. I throughout the country that McAdoo's Inglewood is a town of about 3000 1 withdrawal was not sincere, but was population on. the Redondo beach I merely the last word in political sub branch of the Santa Fe railroad andltlety. At the convention we take the is also reached by a suburban line of I withdrawal as having been made in the ,Los Angeles Railway company. complete good faith. Being here, we Laymen familiar with causes of I are able to see minute and intimate earthquake in this state ascribe last evidences that Mr. McAdoo meant it night's disturbance in southern Call-1 to be final. Neither do we believe fornia to a slipping of the strata in I it was done to further someone else' Pavement Jammed With Merry- makers and Spectators; Traf fic Jam Is Bad, v Hundreds of Shriners and Portland people danced near the arch of wel come at Sixth and Alder streets last night. The dance, which began after the parade, continued until 1 A. M., with three bands furnishing the mu sic. The pavement was Jammed with merrymake'rs ' and spectators. Many couples wooed ' Terpsichore even In entrances of stores, on the sidewalks, or wherever there was a bit of free space. The traffic Jam both before and after the parade was one of the worst ever seen in Portland. Captain Lewis of the tfttfflc bureau was obliged to send out polfcemen to clear the bridges, where the automobiles were congested so thickly that they could not move. The parade lines blocked Ingress into the west side and there was no. room to turn back on the bridges. . ' - Hundreds of street cars were rushed into the downtown section to take the crowds home after the parade. So thickly were the cars lined up on all the principal routes that there was scarcely room -to pass between them. The street-car traffic was congested until the early morning hours. a geological fault. WOOL MEN TO BE AIDED Plan for Financing: Growers Worked Out by U. S. Board. ... w, chance, nor for any other political purpose. We take It here as merely an irrevocable personal decision com ing at the end of a long period of vacillation. Of course, it is easy to build up a hypothesis showing it was -merely the best way of getting the nomination. WASHINGTON June 32 Plans of It is true that, under the circum- financing for the wool growers until I stance as they now exist, if Mr. Mc market for vool is re-established i Adoo really wanted to get a nom- ihave been worked out at conferences I ination ogt of the situation as it now between the growers and the federal lies, his withdrawal would have been reserve board, it was announced to- I the best way to go about it. A man I day by F. R. Marshall of Salt Lake I far less acute in politics than Mr City, secretary of the National Wool I McAdoo can readily foresee a Jam I Growers' association. ' , I between Palmer and Cox. Under the plan. Mr. Marshall said, Rmlrf vmli HeId cl- J i a wool grower may ship his wool to one of the usual points of " distribu tion, obtaining from the railroad a bill of lading for the shipment. The grower may then draw a draft against his bank, for such an amount as may be agreed upon by the growers and the bank, secured by the bill of lad ing. It was the unanimous opinion of the wool growers,. Mr. Marshall said, that the plan suggested was Nevertheless, uecided-ly the mos dependable Judgment here Is that Mc Adoo's withdrawal was in good faith and final. The reasons he gives are well known to exist, and throughout the last six months it has been ap parent to all of us that McAdoo was torn between ambition and the wish $23 Wholesale Quotation Goes Into Effect In San Francisco Mar ket This Morning. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. The price, of rt fined cane-'sugar will be reduced, effective tomorrow, from $23.50 per hunred weight to (23, it was announced . here today by the California and Hawaiian Sugar re finery. This is the third drop in the price of sugar since three weeks ago, when it -was selling at $28.50 per hun dred weight at the refinery. The retail price of sugar here to day is between 26 and 27 cents, ac cording to Secretary Connolly of the Retail Grocers' association. The new drop in price will not affect the re tail market until grocers have dis posed of stocks bought at the higher price, he said. Restrictions on sugar sales have also been discarded by the refiners, it was announced. Heretofore whole salers have been allotted sugar in amounts' prescribed by the refiners, but beginning tomorrow an open mar ket policy becomes effective. The drop in sugar is due chiefly to decreased demand. according to dealers. PARTY PICKS DELEGATES Johnson Classed With La Toilette and William Jennings Bryan. LINCOLN. Neb., June 22. Nebraska members of the committee of 48 today selected delegates to that organiza tion's convention In Chicago July 10. A' resolution on candidates was adopt ed declaring in favor of "such well known progressives and fundamental democrats as Robert M. La Follette, William Jennings Bryan ana Hiram w Johnson, who ever have taken the people's side in the great struggle for liberty in American politics.' HRITJE CHILDREN'S E SEEMS SURE M Approval of Plan May Feature Session Today. U. S. TRADE BALANCE NOW $17,000,000,000 V BIG GAIN MADE SINCE BEGIN NING OF WORLD WAR. . 1 Total Exceeds by Billions Net Bal ance Rolled Up In Period From 1875 to 1914. WASHINGTON, June 22. (By The Associated Press.) Since the begin ning of the world war in 1914 the United States has rolled up a trade balance of approximately $17,000,000. 000 against the world. This exceeds by several billions of dollars the total balance in favor, of the United States from 18.75 to 1914. Department of commerce figures today Ihow that the trade balance made in favor of the United States in the fiscal year ending In 1914. one month before the war began, was ELECTION THIS MORNING on,y -000-0- ping the nrst (-uuu i turn . inio munmivu year of the war Jt was ,1094.4i9.600 nd in the next year, ending June 30, 1916, it was $2,135,599,375. During the succeeding year the total was $3,530,- Only Office Likely to Be Con- 693.209. . BACKING GIVEN TO PROPOSAL Applause Greets Recommen dation of Imperial Potentate. 250,000 ADMIRE ELECTRIC PAGEANT Fairyland in Light At tracts Huge Throng. POTENTATE LEADS PARADE tended For Is Of fee of Im perial Outer Guard. Wonderful Tunes Given by 16 Shrine Bands. CROWD HELD' UNEQUALED HUNGARY FIGHTS BOYCOTT Shipments of Fresh Fruits, . Vege tables and Coal Prohibited. VIENNA, June 22. The "boycott of Hungary by the trades' union orgin izations is assuming! political aspect in Austria. The Christian . socialist acting minister of communications, Seerdik. has ordered that railway men refusing to transport goods to Hun gary be discharged anrj replaced with men willing to do so. The social dem ocrats called a meeting for the pur pose of stopping passenger traffic with Hungary. Hungary- is making reprisals by stopping shipments of fresh fruit and vegetables and coal from Zellingdorf mines. HOME TOWN NEWS FOR SHRINERS Detroit, Mich. DETROIT, Mich., June 22. (Spe cial.) Notorious Hamtramck was in the limelight again Tues day when Attorney-General Groesbeck directed one of his assistants. Thomae G. Bailie, to start plans for an investi gation of vice conditions. Mr. Bailie will confer wlthProsecutorBiRhop immediately, Mr. Groesbeck said. If conditions warrant it one of the cir cuit judges will Be asked to sit as a grand jury. Eleven Detroiters, Including three children, in a storm-beaten launch on Lake St. Claire 30 hours, were driven BURGLARS GET $800 . . In a gorgeous silk-clad panoply the prac'tlcal and feasible, -,""ni athuic jraer or tne Mystic . Shrine presented to Portland yester ,'1ay morning almost its full uniformed ' ftrength in what was without ques ion the longest parade ever seen in '.(Portland. v The actual length of the parade ! ized with men of McAdoo'a age and circumstances, who find themselves in public life dependent upon a salary Inadequate . to the , unescapabls ex- M. J. Sweeney Home Robbed and P""! 'U,.,M I 1119 " OWM. - Shriners' Property Taken. I gave for leaving, the treasury 18 Burglars yesterday entered the months ago. Then, as now. folks who ttsclf was' six miles, and 9800 mag- home of M. J. Sweeney, 790 Alameda pride themselves on Waving penetra- nifiomHir tinirnrm i .... rlrive. and stole lewelrv and clothing non into uwier o . i i a . t o-nrrh ohnnf i K ft ft nrnrrlin? tn Mr. ,auu,B' cnri sun corps ana drum " . "TT I . " " " T " 7 Kr knew then and knowa now sweeney s report to inspector noracK i . . last night. Among the stolen articles that the tacts are as ne mem. to get together a competence for his ashore near Mt. Clemens by a. gale family. Concern about a competence J Monday. None was seriously injured weighs more than is commonly real- despite the exposure to cold, wind and jrorps were participants. , j More than one-half the parade had was a $600 mink cape owned by Mrs I The stories now widely circulated in Reached the auditorium, the end of M. A. Howe, wife of a Shriner from Print that -Mr. McAdoo has made a Aho three-mile journey, before the Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Howe are fortune in the 18 months he has been - W band had swung into parade line, guests at the Sweeney home. practicing law are grotesque The . . . , .i , ji nractice of the law does not yield . Th... Hnr. ii-,.., I, . Other stolen articles were a dia- practice 'i Three hour, wr rnirH j th. mond pendant valued at $100, a suit ' . . . . . lease owned by Mrs. Howe, and l " y-...v, c.c.j. quantity C( clothing. Mrs. Sweeney . Jnlnute of the entire ISO was replete reported that she went downtown to : with interest. seo tne para.je, and forgot to lock , j Kvery color in the spectrum was her house. , . Known and many not in the spec :jlrum. Even the sun hid his head. -, realizing rivalry was Impossible. 4 Now it was a band that played With so much vim and enthusiasm " ;hat it drew the plaudits of a crowd, . "which for the first time in Its life a fortune in 18 months. Cases come your way, but in the nature of that profession It takes years for these cases to ripen into realizable profits. Desired Fortune Started. That is the situation in which. Mr. McAdoo finds himself. ' He has pre- r Actually had ail the band music it ;X.ould digest at one time. Seventy " L fiT Dan's' each playing a reper jtoire all its own, made this .possible. . sui wnai reany provoKea tne . f . -crowded grandstands to their great- ..y 'est enthusiasm was the wild skirling imanner in which each of the bands ' - .from the far south played Dixie, t .-' -j The famous tune never was so .'warmly applauded as when the multi- Ihued, silken garbed Shriners played It. Huge' Drum Contributed. Zenobla, Toledo, contributed an- CRIME DUE TO JEALOUSY Woman Shot Three Times in Head and Man Has Scalp Wound. BELLING HAM, Wash., June 22- Mrs. Robert Bradley, aged 22, was shot three times in the head this afternoon at Sedro-Woolley and Is expected to die, according to a special dispatch to the Herald. Harry Jenkins, who i3 alleged to have done the shooting, was taken to the county jail at Mount Vernon suf fering from a scalp wound resulting from an attempt at suicide, the report added. Mrs. Bradley is the mother of two children. Jealousy Is ascribed as the motive for the shooting. Conclude on Page 3. Column 1.) rain. Lieutenant - Governor ' Lauren D. Dickinson of Charlotte has issued a formal announcement of his candi dacy for governor. In his announce ment he reiterates his opposition to expensive - campaigns. Oramel B. Fuller, auditor-general of the state for the past 12 years, holding a record for successive renomlnatlons by state conventions, announced today he would seek renominatlon. There were no gigantic hold-ups today, which in itself Is a bit of news from Detroit. However, one hold-up man, Sidney, alias Levy, convicted of holding up a clerk In the Krelt jew elry store, 73 Woodward avenue, and taking $10,000 in diamonds, was sen tenced by Judge Keidan to from 10 to 25 years at Marquette, Chicago, 111. CHICAGO, June 22. Nine members of the board of education and its at torney were found guilty of contempt of court today. Seven, all men, were sentenced to jail. The other three, women were fined. The action grew out of the ousting of Dr. Charles E. Chadsey as superintendent of public schools, and the board's refusal to re instate him despite a court order to do so. Mayor Thompson describes the 2 -cent increase-'in surface line fares as a "betrayal of the people by Lowden." Corporation Counsel Ettelson has asked the city finance- committee for J513.464 to fight the increase. All is quiet on the south side. Heavy police patrols quelled any attempt at renewal of the fighting Sunday night in which two men were killed. The trouble grew out of the action of re ligious fanatics, rather than racial disputes, as was reported. Speaking of summer resorts, Chica- goans are sleeping under blankets. Minneapolis, Minn'. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 22. (Special.) Jake Preus and Louis Col lins, indorsed by the G. O. P. conven tion for governor and lieutenant-gov ernor, lead the Non-partisan leaguers, Shipstead and Mallon, with half of the precincts in the state counted, Preus 101,130, Shipstead 79,986. Walter New ton fcuried Ernie Loudeen and Elliott tagged along as poor third in the con gressional race. All legislators in Hen nepin county have been nominated Lowry told the council that running the street cars in St. Paul wll mean 8119.000 deficit this year and claimed that granting all carmen's demands, even with 7-cent cash fares, would, leave only 811,000 for stockholders. Minneapolis and St- Paul aldermen Meantime the United States had en tered the struggle and in the year ending June 30, 1918 the first full fiscal year of America's participation the balance was only $2,974,055,973, In the next year, ending last June 30, realization or a nope kindled in tne however, it was 84,136,562,618. heart of Imperial Potentate W. Free-1 During the first 11 months of this land Kendrick years ago of the es-1 fiscal year the balance was only tabllshment of a Mystic Shriners' home $2,788,451,602 but exports were larger for friendless, orphan and crippled I In those 11 months than in any other children to be supported bv the entire I f"H fiscal year in the nation's his- membership of the order seems cer-1 tory, totaling (t,isj.os as againsi tain to be fulfilled as one of the '1" previous, 12 months' record of features of the imperial session today. $7,252,282,686 made during the last That the imperial representatives in 1 fiscal year, attendance at the Portland session 1 At the same time that America's are in hearty accord with the recom-1 export trade began to advance by mendations of the imperial potentate 1 leaps and bounds the Import trade that" the home be built immediately lalso showed an enormous increase. and be supported by the Shriners of reaching a new high record of $4.685, - North America, was evidenced by the 1741.747 during the 11 months of tne hearty and lengthy applause which I present fiscal year. followed the readin&r of recommencia-1 The previous high record was tion at the. opening session 'in the I $3,095,720,068, last year. auditorium yesterday. '. I Most of the favorable trade balance . I of the United States has been against the allied and neutral countries of Election, of imperial council offi- Europe. Many of the South American cers is scheduled for 9 o'clock this I and North American countries and morning. In Shrinedom it is the cue-I BOme of those in the far east have a torn for each officer to be advanced. I balance against the United States. and as it is probable that there will h a ... n.. I f . V. I . this conclave, the only rivalry comes UNION OFFICER KILLED in the filling of the office of impe rial outer guard. Eight or ten can- Mine Worker Official Is Found ous temples. - I . "'v"u """"" Continued friendly relations be-1 DETROIT. Mich., June 22. August tween United States and Canada be-IDwyer of Middlesboro.. Ky a travel cause of -the fraternal affiliations ob- ing auditor for the United Mine talned in the Shrine is a subject in-1 Workers of America, was found dead eluded in the annual report of the In the office of his brother, Dennis imperial potentate read at the aft-1 H. Dwyer, an attorney here, late to ernoon session. I nie-ht. According to the nolice he had it Is, indeed, a great happiness to I been strangled me mat me junsaiction of the im-l Frank H. Dohany. a prominent at perlal council is such that it includes torney and bank direc'tor. was later Canada," reads the report, in nart. I d.i.in.H rnr inxiinti Gatlicrinjj for Spectacle Is De dared Greatest Kver Held ' in Portland. Membership Gals Noted. (Concluded on Page 6. Column 1.) tioned by the police, Dohany denied It has brought us more closely I . , . . . , . , . . i .twiuiilt, lu luc viuLcia, CAymiiiiuG together and cemented our friendship and brotherly love. It is difficult for one really to appreciate that between the broad domain of Canada and my native land there is any such thing as a boundary." A' net gain of 74.725 members in the- Mystic Shrine during the past year is shown in the annual report of B. M. Rowell, imperial recorder. During this year 79.994 members were admitted. 3830 members have died 2',,rnaeJd'i9.exp,ell.ed and "" INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS the presence of blood on his cloth ing by saying he had found the dead man on the office floor and lifted the body Into a chair. According to the brother of the dead man, Dohany was one of a party of lawyers who gathered in his of fice during the evening, and Dohany and the union official were left alone in the office about 9 o'clock. ship. Applications for charters creating new temples will be considered by the Imperial council at the session today. All such applications have received either an affirmative or neg ative recommendation from the im perial potentate, and at the session today will be brought out of com mittees with recommendations for i - (Concluded on Page 10, Column 1.) YOU'RE NOT SUPPOSED TO WORK WHEN THE SHRINERS ARE HERE. OREGON TROOPS TO DRILL Soldier Boys Ordered to Camp Lewis for 15 Days' Maneuvers. other record to the day's proceedings - 5when it presented the largest bass 'i jdrum In the world, a huge seven-foot i rwide affair, that required the strength 1 jof two husky men to wheel and taxed TACOMA. June 22. State troops Tevcn William Shuck's strength as a I from Oregon1, comprising infantry .' ''drummer. . (engineers and coast artillery units, I If it were possible to particularize, ' ?tbe Scottish pipe contingent from . Vjizeh, Victoria, B. C. drew first honors will arrive at Camp Lewis July 6, for 15 days of drill and maneuvers. It was announced at Camp Lewis today. Ifrom the huge crowd that lined every Preparations are being made for 1500 I Jl'oot of the long route. Most of the . Oregon troops. On July 11, Washing jjmen wore service insignia and many . ?of them wound stripes. J The pageant was, of course, the 'iformal escort of the' Shrine to ,1m iperial Potentate Kendrick on his way "to the sessions of the imperial coun cil. And he rode in the heart of the .huge delegation from Lu Lu, Phila delphia, his home temple. A Moslem of Detroit presented the , greatest number of men in any one Ibody, with its magnificent patrol of 1"8 nobles, a band of 66 and 30 Moslem "chanters, singing s.a they marched. Boston Haa Largest Band.' 1 "'The largest band was presented by Aleppo of Boston, with 76 pieces. f-whlch produced a novelty by playing ;a few bars nd then singTs tlie ment from the low (Concluded on fge 8, Column 1.) " ruary 4. i ton state troops will encamp at Camp Murray, the state drill grounds ad joining Camp Lewis, and the men from the two states are expected to hold joint maneuvers. POUND STERLING RISING Quotations Touch Highest Point Since Early in April. NEW YORK, June 22. The English pound sterling touched $4 in the money market here today, the highest quotation for it since April 6, when it touched $4.03. On April 5 it touched $4.05 U, which was the peak of an -upward move- of $3.U FeU- SeN SETTLE. T50-WN V -40 Tr a A WI 11 ' r ANO THE SHINER ARE 5r d NVAY "TVVH. ONUV THIHG TO t0 S SlfiN VOV)H NftlA- 14i;tMMlYH MORE. "ft Vi AMD GO OUT ANCj VVJHEE.' . i The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Min ;'H temperature. 0 degrees: minimum. 53 degrees. TODAY'S Fair and warmer; westerly winasi National. United States trade balance over world is $17,000,000,000. Page 1. President Wilson now deems action by government unnecessary in railroad strikes. Page 3. Domestic. Burleson would remedy drastic and ab surd provisions of dry aw. Page IT. 3000 at Inglewood help in rebuilding after earthquake. Page 1. Republican executive committee is named. Page 3. McAdoo's withdrawal made in best of faith, friends declare. Page 1. Volstead, father of prohibition enforce ment Act. is deteatea in Minnesota pri mary... Page 4. San Francisco refinery announces another cut in sugar prices. Page 1. Girl singer called in Elwell murder probe. Page 1- Radicals hired to help non-partisans. Page 2. Non-parti5ans gain in Minnesota primary. Page 4. Mr. McAdoo might after all accept nom ination, say some commentators. Page 4. Growth of Non-Partisan league In North Dakota due largely to ' paid -workers. Page 2. Pacific Nerthwet. Fifteen thousand wildly cheer vessel's launching. Page 10. Sports. Pacific Coast league results: San Fran cisco 2. Vernon 3: T-os Anreles 6. Oakland- 9: Sacramento I. Salt Lake 5. Page Iff. William M. Johnston defeated by J. C. Parke in championship tournament. Page 16. Beavers back, again for series at home. Page 16. O'Dowd and Ortega in fine fettle for bout. Page 16. Cofflmerrlnl and Marine. Wholesale commodity prices are gradually declining. Page 23. Corn weakens at Chicago with heavy sell ing. Page 23. Stocks drift idly in downward direction. Page 23. More ships reported chartered to load grain in local harbor. Page 22. Portland and Vicinity. Shriners present gorgeous parade. Page 1. Oregon democrats still believe that Mc Adoo will accept nomination. Page 6. Four alleged auto thieves are arrested. Page 7. Shrine children's home seems certain to be realized. Page 1. 19.000 visitors take trips to view sights in and around Portland. Page 9. Full wheat crop in Pacific northwest fore cast. Page 15. Seventy thousand nobles will take Jazz march tonight. Page 9. Innumerable bands lift paeans of Joy. Fuse, 10. 250.0O0 persons admire electric pageant. Page 1. Gool riding marks exhibits of hunters at night horse snow. 4'age lu Fairyland in light came to Portland last night. Bathed in the solf glow of myriads of concealed lights, there were pre sented in honor of the Shrine the Rose Festival electric pageant. Current was harnessed from the trolley wires and used to transport the spectators literally Into ecstaclea of light. Fairy tales and poems, epics and sagas were depicted in soft shad, ings. brilliant colorings, augmented by all the romance that the wonder ful music produced by 16 Shrine bands could produce. But undoubtedly, aside from the rare beauty of the wonderful illumi nation spectacle, there was vet a greater spectacle. That was the crowds. Never has Portland known such a crowd. Crowd Held I nequalrd. Mayor Baker. Chief of Police Jen kins and other civic authorities lalt night, while the parade was in prog ress, declared that never in Portland had there been such a massing of the citizenry and visitors. At least 200,000 persons lined the parade route, and perhaps that esti mate is conservative. The grand stands, seating 30.000, were packed, except one stand which had 3000 seats vacant, duo probably to the inability ' of Shriners who had reserved seats to reach the location In the immense crowds. Even on upper Washington street the people averaged 5000 to a block, by careful count, while on lower Mor rison street the throngs flowed out ward onto the pavement, men and women alike sitting on the ground, and sitting patiently,, for the parade was delayed an hour. Crowds Large Everywhere. At every point from Tenth and Mor rison to the heart of the city the crowds were 10. 20 and 30 deep. Imperial Potentate Kendrick, ' with W. J. Hofmann, general chairman, was in the lead, and the rare beauty of the pageant captured his imagination. His electrically illumined car followed immediately after the crack Al Kader band. Only one thing marred the spec tacle, as Portland has known it in other years the floats were borne on wagon bodies with a ground connec tion at the rear. This connection was imperfect and from time to time the lights flashed out and the re sultant short circuiting cut out some of the series of lights. Criticism, too, for the first time during the festivities was bitter when a racing police automobile dashed up the Washington street parade line. cutting through bands helter-skelter and flashing through an enormous (Concluded on Page 9, Column 6.) LI.B-l"P FOR TONIGHT'S IL- 4 L4JMINATED- SHRINES t PARADE. i The parade begins at 9 P. M. The line-up follows: Form at Eleventh and Oak streets; east on Oak to Broad way; north on Broadway to Pine street; east on Pine to Third street; south on Third to Jef- J ferson street; west on Jefferson i to Fourth street; north on Fourth street to Oak street; west on Oak street to Fifth ' street; south on Fifth street to Morrison street; west on' Morri son to Sixth street; north on Sixth street to Stark street; west on Stark- street to Broad way; south on Broadway to Main street; west on Main street to Park street; south on Park, street to Jefferson street; west on Jefferson street to West Park street; north on West Park street to Morrison street; west on Morrison street to Six teenth street; south on Six teenth street to Tamhlll street; west on Yamhill street to Chap man street; north on Chapman street to Morrison street; west on Morrison street to Washing ton street; east on Washington street to Chapman street; south on Chapman street to Morrison - street; east on Morrison street to Seventeenth street; north on Seventeenth street to Alder street: east on Alder street to West Park street; north on West Park street to Stark: street; west on Stark street to Fourteenth street and disband. Ninety blocks; distance. 4 miles. s . - i r - .-- a. - ;' i - - --. - ! . V - 1 ' :.J. -0.5