wtm
VOL. LII- NO. 16,0S..
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, '1912.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
fttali
TAFT I
IFf!
CHARGE
EFFORTS TO BRIBE
McKinley Gives Out Ac
cusing Statement.
TALK OF BOLT IS GROWING
Political Camos Buzz With
Rumors of Third Candidate.
ADVENT OF T. R. QUESTION
Oprn Accusation That lloo-cvell
Men Are Using Money to Bribe
Southern Delegate Branded
as Campaign Lie by Dixon.
CHICAGO. June 12 Differences be
tween Tsft and Roosevelt leader born
on a tide of charges of bribery, theft
and ether accusations, threatened to
night to precipitate decisive develop
ments before the opening; of the Re
publican National convention next
Tuesday.
Charges of corruption were made In a
statement to the press given out to
- night by Director McKinley, of the Taft
bureau, which ace u Be a Roosevelt msn
sgers of an effort to capture the con
vention by force.
Bolt Talk tirowtag.
Two sensational possibilities were
discussed In conference ronnu, hotel
corridors and party headquarters. The
flret was a bolt by Roosevelt forces
and tha organisation of "progressive"
party If Taft is renominated. The bolt
talk was ever present during tha day
and one In a meeting; of llooeevelt
leadera rose to a point where William
ininn. of rittsburg, who was presiding,
refused to let It go further.
The second was a compromise candi
date. A numoer of leaders declared
that now c win beyond question to
expect the Taft or Roosevelt people
to abide by the nomination of the other
candidate.
allforala Deelaloa Excites.
The situation was crystallized to a
Brest degree by the action of the Na
tional committee In the contest hear
ings, particularly the California case.
The Roosevelt men Insisted they could
expect nothing for their candidate at
the hands of the ruling Taft majority
In the committee and condemned with
Increasing bitterness the work of that
body.
Whether Colonel Roosevelt would
rome to Chicago and what effect his
coming would have upon the situation
came up at almost every turn of the
endless discussions and arguments.
Nearly all agreed that the arrival of
Colonel Roosevelt would bring tha sit
uation to a climax, but the final out
coma of such an event waa disputed.
Elevea States Favor Bolt.
The states that loomed large In 'the
rah illations of the Roosevelt leaders
In case of bolt were: California. Ore
gon, Kansas, Nebraska. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, West Virginia, South Da
kota. Minnesota, Wisconsin and North
Dakota. Several other states were
named, but the Roosevelt manngera got
greater satisfaction out of their sur
vey of those listed.
The third candidate talk included
Cummins and LaFolIette and a "dark
horse" possibility. A dozen names were
mentioned, but there was no unanimity
of opinion among leaders.
Early In tha evening Director Mc
Kinley issued a statement which, after
asserting that Mr. Taft would be nom
inated on the first ballot, charged that
the Roosevelt forces were planning
"more desperate measures to prevent
tha Inevitable."
Charge ef Bribery Made.
"The effort to' corrupt Taft dele
gates to the Chicago convention." said
the statement, "haa been under way
several weeks. Tt la common knowl
edge that seven weeks ago money was
sent to two Taft Instructed delegates
in a certain Southern state by a well
known Roosevelt leader now In Chi
cago. "Within the last week two men sent
from New Tork to a Southern state
have hraaenly approached Taft dele
Kates with offera of money In return
for votes for Roosevelt. Other agents
on a similar mission have made their
appearance recently In aeveral states.
"That a well-defined effort Is on foot
to buy the Presidential nomination for
Theodore Roosevelt Is beyond question."
I'laa to rack. Hall Sees.
Tha statement charges that a plan
Is on foot to influence the local po
lice force with a view to packing the
convention hall with non-ttcket hold
ers and "perpetrate In the hall a sys
tem of Intimidation and terrorlxatlon
which might easily culminate In a full
fledged riot."
"A plain campaign lie," waa Mr.
Dlxon'a retort to the McKinley state
ment. Tha Rooaevelt' committee empha
sised tonight Its opinion of the Na
tional committee's action in today's
contests. In a long statement the
Michigan case was characterised as
"one of the most nutrageou attempts
at strong-srm turtles perpetrated by
the Tsft forcea In a campnlgn marked
by ruthless disregard of Justice and fair
dealing on their part'
PITCHER WINS AS
THUNDER CRASHES
BMMiKI) BY FLASHES, BATTERS
SAVING AT AVIDE BALLS.
Plumas Connty. California, Has Ac
count of AVrird Game AVith Two
Bolts Deciding Issue.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 1!. (Ppe
rial. Jim Wlggs. of the Cabbage
Patch, one-time pitcher for the Oakland
Coast Leaguers, tells a tale of how an
earthquake ones moved the plate for
him and gave him a strikeout in a up
country game. But there Is a tala that
comes out of Plumas County that rele
gates Jim Wlggs and his earthquake
story to the back porch for a few
weeks.
The story comes frem Qulnry, the
Tlumaa County seat, and relatea to a
game played there last Sunday, when
two bolts of thunder struck near tha
ball field and gave the Greenville pitch
er two strikeouts which ha would-have
probably missed under normal condl
tlons.
It .was In the fifth Inning, with Jack
Wardlow In the box for Greenville.
Hart, of Quincy, was at bat with two
strikes and three balls called on him
As Wardlow delivered the ball' which
waa to tell the tale, a crash of thunder
came with a blinding flash and a huge
pine less than a quarter of a mile away
was seared and splintered. The ball
was thrown low and passed well out
side the plate, but the batter was blind
ed by the flash and swung wide at It
for his third strike.
Wilson was the next man up for
Quincy and with two strikes called on
him he repeated Hart's performance as
a second thunderbolt smote a tree a
few hundred yards from the first. This
gave Wardlow two successive strike
outs against two of Quincy' best bat
ters, and even Wardlow himself admit
ted that without the aid of tha thun
derbolt coming with the third strike he
would probably not have disposed of
his men so easily.
HOBBLE SKRT DETRIMENT
New Jersey Women Pear They AVIH
Have to Forego Fiction-Reading.
BELLEVILLE. N. J.. June It (Spe
cial.) Womon here assert that they
will either have to renounce the hob
ble skirt or give up Action reading
unless the library board makea radi
cal changes In tha book arrangement.
The trouble la that the fiction
shelves In the new Carnegie Memorial
are too low for tha hobbled women.
They go to tha library and roam
around among the alcoves, only to And
tha most desired books in tha most
Inaccessible places.
A suggestion haa been made that
tha Action and tha books on sociology
change places, but tha cataloguea have
all been made up. calling for the Ac
tion volumes on tha low shelves. It Is
slso against library tradition to put
Action In a more prominent place than
heavier works. The fad la growing for
heavy reading, the authorities say, and
the libraries must cater to It.
LIVE WIRES TALK-BRIDGE
Viaduct Connecting Logan and) Bar
ton Suggested at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or, June 12. (Spe
cial.) A demand that a steel bridge,
to cost $12,000, be erected across the
Clackamas River between Logan and
Barton, will be Investigated by tha Live
Wires. A committee composed of M. D.
Latourette. C. G. Miller. K. E. Brodlo,
B. T. McBaln. T. W. Sullivan. L. Adams.
Frank Hunch. W. A. Huntley. O. tt. Eby.
John W. Loder. A. A. Price, William
Hammond. L. L. Plckans, O. K Frey
tug and F. A. Olmstoad will go to Lo
gan and Barton In a few days to make
a report.
Rev. C. W. Robinson reported that It
would be more desirous to havj the
proposed free baths and pool In tht
city than In the river. He aaid the
cost of a lot, cement pool and shower
baths would be about 14000, and the
cost of a platform In the river about
500.
i It was decided to devote tha next
evening meeting and luncheon, two
weeks hence, to a discussion of the
amendments to the city charter.
PANAMA AGENTS ASSAILED
Americana Denounce Bringing In
Settlers to Coffee Tracts.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. Bringing
tales of hardships endured by Ameri
can fortune-hunters in the mountains
of Panama, A. P. Jensen, a former sea
faring man of San Francisco and other
Coast ports, and his wife arrived from
Balboa on the steamer. City of Para to
day. They denouncer the land agent
who had Induced them, with many oth
ers, to venture Into the tropical high
lands. The Jensens went 22 miles over a tor-
Auous trail Into the mountains of Bo-
quette, province of Cherokee, and. with
other Americans, Invested their money
In coffee land. Six weeks ago a fire
started In the hills and when an appeal
was made to the officials for help It
was not heeded. The flames destroyed
3500 coffee trees.
SOUTH FEELS EARTHQUAKE
Negroes In Panic AVhcn Savannah
and Columbus Are Hocked.
AUGUST A. C.a.. June 12. Three dis
tinct f arthqiiske shocks were felt here,
at Columbus, 8. C. and Savannah, Qa.,
early today. Houses were rocked and
the sleeping Inhabitants roughly awak
ened. Little damage was dona and no
one was hurt.
Here the shocks were felt mora dis
tinctly on the hills about tha city and
In the residence quarter. There was
considerable, alarm among negroes, and
before the lest shocks had ceased many
were at nraver.
At Savannah, tha vibrations were eaJtl
and west. . 1
MISSING OFFICER
SURRENDERS SELF
Captain Bishop of Van
couver Prisoner.
ABSENCE IS THREE MONTHS
Army Man Returns on Eve of
Being Declared Deserter.
HE IS HELD AT PRESIDIO
Drain Theory of Many Funds at
Post Mtort hut Not MuchLong
Explanation Is Forwarded to
War Department.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12 (Spe
cial.) After an absence of three
months without leave from his post at
Vancouver Barracks, Captain Augustus
IL Bishop, First Infantry, Is a prisoner
in his quarters at the Presidio.
Captain Bishop voluntarily surren
dered himself to Colonel William
Nichols. Later he gave an extended
account of his actions since his mys
terious disappearance from his post
last March. Tha Captaln'a story has
been forwarded to the War Department
at Washington.
At the time of his departure from
Vancouver Captain Bishop left a wife
and two children, who since have re
turned to relatives In Detroit.
Aptsolatsaeat Made Fraaa Militia.
.Bishop waa appointed to the Army
from tha militia In Delaware In 119.
Despite the fact that he expressed a
dislike for Army life, he waa pro
moted to the rank of Captain. Pending
advice from the War Department he
Is in custody of Lieutenant Julian
Dodge. ,
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash-
June 12. (Special.) News that Cap
tain ' Augustus Hall Bishop, Company
Q. First Infantry, who disappeared
mysteriously March 14, 1S12, had sur.
rendered waa received here today and
caused surprise, as all who knew him
believed that ha was dead. Captain
Bishop- would "hive been dropped on
June 14 aa a deserter, but as he ba
returned voluntarily within three
months, he will be tried for absence
without leave. Instead. Mrs. Bishop and
her two children, X and S yeara old. left
about March 27 for Detroit, where she
Is living at the home of ber brother.
T
Dlaappearaaea la Saddrau
Captain Bishop went to Portland
March 14 to buy supplies for his com
pany. The last heard of him was
when he left the office of his friend.
Dr. A. N. Credick, saying he was going
nut to dine with friends.- His com
pany funds were not in so bad a way
that they could not have been straight
ened out without much trouble. Ha
had two weeks' pay due when he left
(Concluded on Pass K i
JTJPE PLTJVTUS AND THE OVER-INFLATED PERSONS SEEN IN YESTERDAY'S PARADE SHOULD
BE INCARCERATED FOR THE REST OF THE WEEK.
TODAY'S PROGRAMMES FOR
BOSK FK!TIVA1
. 10 A. M. Band concerts In the
principal business streets.
10 A. M. Rose show at Armory.
1:20 to t P. M. Reception on
U. S. 8. cruiser Maryland.
2 P. M. Annual horse and ve
hicle and workhorse parade.
S:8Q P. M. Illuminated marina
parade.
P. M. Fireworks display at
Tha Oaks.
Parades ta Be Held Teday.
Route of horse and vehicle pa
rade: Form at Sixteenth ' and
Morrison, Morrison to Twelfth.
Twelfth to Taylor. Taylor to
Eleventh. Eleventh to Morrison,
Morrison to Fifth. Fifth to Oak,
Oak to Sixth, Sixth to Alder.
Alder to Seventh, Seventh to
Pine, Pine to Fourth, Fourth to
Main, Main to Seventh. Seventh
to Salmon. Salmon to Fifth. Fifth
to Taylor, Taylor to Seventh, Sev
enth to Yamhill. Yamhill to
Fifth, Fifth to Morrison, Morri
son to Sixteenth and disband.
Illuminated marine parade
Forming In tha lower harbor
near the docks of the Portland
Flouring Mill on tha East Side,
passes up the river and round
ing the atakeboat above tha
Hawthorne bridge, counter
.marches and disperses below the
steel bridge. During the parada
all draws will remain opened.
Ceavratlaaa Meeting Today.
' National Livestock Exchange,
at Ellers Hall, closing today.
Fourth - class Postmasters of
Oregon and Washington in Joint
session at Allaky Hall, closing to
day. Postmssters of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, at Marquam
building.
Agents of Columbia Life Insur
ance Company at Multnomah Ho
tel. Electric Parade Plaaa.
Because of the rain, which
would have destroyed the cos
tumes snd finery on the floats
had they been exposed to It. the
electrical parade was postponed
again last night. The parade will
be held Friday and Saturday
nights If there Is no rain. The
Rose Festival committee decided
not to hold It tonight because
It would Interfere with the river
pageant.
PILLING MADE MANAGER
Theatrical Man to Quit Empress at
Seattle and Northwest Circuit.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. (Spe
cial.) James pilling, a veteran the.
atrlcal man, well known along the Pa
cific Coast, haa Just been appointed
manager of the Empress Theater at
Seattle and with supervisory control
of seven of the Sullivan A Consldine
vaudeville houses In the Northwestern
territory. In his new position Pilling
will keep his eye on the circuit thea
ters from Vaneourer to Butte.
Pilling has been assistant manager
and publicity man of the Empress here
since It was opened snd prior to ihal
has for years been Interested in the
management at the Aitterlaan, tha Na
tional and other theaters.
SCHOOL HOLDS MEMORIAL
Willamette University Honors Mem
ory of Jason Ice and AVifc.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or., June 12. (Special.) The first me
morial day exercises In commemoration
of Jaaon Lee and his wife, Anne Maria
Plttman 1-ee, ever held by the students
and faculty of Willamette University
took place todsy in the college chapel
and at the lee Mission Cemetery.;
The exerclees were under the auspices
of the young women of the college and
members of the newly organised Wil
lamette Girls1 Club.
It Is plsnned to make this memorial
an annual event.
30 FEET DEEP;
Word Awaited From
Katmai Vicinity.
KADIAK HOMES ARE IN RUINS
Problem of Feeding Destitute
Most Serious One Now.
SUPPLIES ARE POLLUTED
Efforts Being Made to Uracil Gov
eminent Experimental I "arm.
Stocked AVith I-arge Herd of
Imported Cattle and Sheep.
TOI.CtVCDI TH.IK AUKAIl J
!OlTII At VAX Ol V ER. H. . I
VANCOITVER. B. C June 1!.
(Special.) Scores of housewives t
In Vancouver were sufferers be- a
cause of the volcanic dust from
tho Alaskan eruption which per-
meated their fine white clothes f
hanging on the lines, follow Uig t
the Monday washing. Linen J
goods were apparently tha only a
ones attacked. . Whon this white-
wear came to be Ironed It fell to t
pieces, and not until many com- f
plaints had reached drygoods J
houses today were, the women a
able to solve th problem. i
CORDOVA. Alaska, June 12. Wire
less .messages received today from the
revenue cutter Manning, in Kadlak
harbor, and from the Alaska Packers'
Association Ashing stationa at Karluk.
Chlgnlk and Naknek. said that there
haa been no report of loss of life on the
Island.
No word haa been received from the
settlements on the mainland at the
foot of Katmai Volcano, where the
greatest suffering exists. If any of the
people of that section survived the
eruption.
Captain Klreland W. Perry, of the
Manning, reported no mors eruptions
have occurred and tha ais J slowly
clearing of the smoke and ash, the re
turning light revealing In greater de
gree the real horrors and devastation
wrought by the outburst of tha fiery
mountain.
Ash a te SO Feet Deep.
The refugees who were aboard the
Manning have regained a certain
amonnt of conlldrnce with the return
of normal conditions In the air and are
leaving the ship to endeavor to reach
their former homes, which lie In ruins.
The people on tse Island have found It
difficult to make their way about, the
ash In soma placea being from 20 to
20 feet deep.
Nearly all the housea are In ruins
and those that withstood tha attack of
tha hall of ash and stones are unln
fConeluded on rasa ,)
ASH
LIFE LOSS UNKNOWN
ARMY MAN RAPS
PAROLE SYSTEM
EXPERIENCE SHOWS CRIMIN
ALS NEED PUNISHMENT.
l-enlrnc), Says Captain Carlton, Has
Effect of Bringing Mrn Dark
Within Short Time.
SAX FRANCISt 'O. June 12. Spe.
rial. Captain William A. Carlton, of
the Presidio, gave the sentimental doc
trine of mercy for convicts and prison
ers and the parole system a rap In tha
head today when he appeared In United
fetates Commissioner Krull's court to
give testimony against James McKay
a former soldier, who was recently dis
honorably discharged from the Army
and who la now under areest for having
In his possession a Government coat.
Captain Carlton waa delegated to
present McKay's record in the hearing
before Commissioner Krull. He for
merly was superintendent of a state re
formatory In Minnesota.
"I have come to the conclusion, after
years spent In the Army and as a su
perlnt indent of a reformatory, that It
is a mistake to extend leniency to
criminals, and that the parole system
has keen an absolute failure," Captain
Carlton told Commissioner Krull. "If
you expert to correct crlminls you must
punish them, and punish them severely,
The tendency today Is to punish them
too lightly, only to have them back to
deal with again In a short time.
"It Is altogether wrong to parole a
prisoner, in my opinion. A paroled man
Is marked, snd, try as he will, he rsn
not virh away the brand. A prisoner
should serve his full sentence and then
be released to look the world squarely
in the fare and stsrt anew. If ha wants
to."
Army officers say McKay waa a fins
soldier l.i his day, but that he la now a
hopeless drunkard.
LOW -WHEAT RATE ASKED
Walla Walla Wauls Chicago Charge
Put at SS Cents Bushel.
WALLA WALLA, Wssh.. June 12.-
(Special.) Having for li purpose the
security of lower rates on wheat to
Eastern centers, a resolution was
passed by the Commercial Club today
asking the railroads. If possible, to
make a rate of 25 cents a bushel on
whewt to Clilcsgo to replace the 34 Vj
cent rate now In effect. This rtsolu.
tlon will he brought before other com
mercial cluhg in the Northwest to be
Indorsed.
The resolution recitea that It Is not
the desire to make the railroad lose
money on business, but that the club
believes a substantial cut can ba made
which will bring in mora business.
The shipowners are Increasing rates
this year and the club wants an Kast-
em rail outlet.
KING'S APPLES PRECIOUS
Ashland Man Handles Pratt for
Royalty aa He Would Jewels,
LOS ANGKLrCS. June 12. (Special.)
The pears snd apples destined for
personal use of King George of Eng
land are wrapped and packed as care'
fully as precious Jewels before they
leave Ashland. Or., according to W. E,
Campbell, of that city, who is staying
at the Hotel Angelus. with his wife.
The Campbells are on their wedding
trip.
Ashland and surrounding districts
ship large quantities of pears and ap
pies, says Mr. Campbell, and as to
the quality of the fruit, he rites Its
purchase by the King. After visiting
Southern California a few weeks Mr.
Campbell and his bride will return to
Oregon.
TILLAM00KSCH00LS GOOD
County Shows Great Progress In
Educational Lines.
SALKM. Or., June 12. (Special.)
Expressing. surprise at tha great pres
ent and prospective development In the
school ayatem in Tillamook County. Aa
alstant Superintendent of Public In
struction Carleton haa rrturned from
there, where he delivered the graduat
ing address to the members of the high
school class. There were 11 members
In the class, seven boys and four girls.
There were 22 who passed the eighth
grade examinations lb that county and
all of them plan to enter the high
school. A new 230,00(1 high school Is
being constructed In Tillamook and 12
new schools will be built In the county
this year.
Mr. Carleton said he drove with the
County Superintendent for 40 miles on
macadam roads as smooth as pave
ments snd thst there are 17E miles of
this kind of road in the county.
TRADE RECIPROCITY URGED
ISritieh Empire Boards of Trade I n
dore Toronto Proposal.
LOXPOX. June 12. The Congress of
Chsmbers of Commerce of the British
Empire today adopted the proposal of
the Toronto Board of Trade In favor
of preferential trade within the Brit
ish Empire by 122 votes against t.
Forty-eight chambers abstained from
voting.
Another resolution, urging trade
reciprocity and close political union
between tha British West Indies, Can.
ada and Newfoundland, in view of the
appioachtng completion of tha Panama
Canal, waa adopted.
Latah May Build Courthouse.
MOSCOW. Idaho, June 12. (Special.)
The Board of County Commissioners
has Issued a call for a 1 100. 000 bond
election In I .a tan County to build a
Courthouse. The election will be held
July 20. The old Courthouse was con
demned by Pteta Sanitary Inspector
Wallls last month, following the rec
ommen1stlone of the grand Jury,
which Investigated the old Jail and
courthouse. The hoard declined to re
pair the old building.
WOMAN DECORATES
PRIZE-WINNING GAR
Out-of-Town Autos Win
Three Firsts.
PASADENA HAS BEST IN LIKE
Seattle Ad Club Gets Honor
for Artificial Rowers.
LYLE, WASH., ALSO VICTOR
Parade I.nrRrM Ever Held at I!o
I'cstlval 500 Machines Take
rrt Awards of Judges
Unanimously Approved.
rRI7K-Wf SiNKItM IV IUfK I'r.sTI
VAI. Al'TOMOBII.R CAR A nr..
(Irand prlae Pasadena, Cal., Tour-1
nament ef Koass.
Meat unique car H. A. Kll.ra.
Moat sjrotesque car O'Qorman
film Company.
Rest decoration with artlfleisl fo -era
Seattle Ad Club.
- Clsas A. aleetrle cars Mra. W. A.
T. Ru.hong first, Mrs. Charles Ven- ,
able aecond.
Claea R, runahouta and roadatera
Mra. Ben Oadaby Srat, Mra K. H.
Miller arrend, H. R. Rubank, Jr.,
third.
Cla.a C, Inuring ears W. J. Clrm
etia Drat, O. K. JafTery aecond. Mis.
Fred O. Jsnnlnsa third, W, B. Men.
fee, Mrs. K, Davaraaux and Mlsa
Oen.vleve Thnmpann fourth.
Ol.ee T, punday school division
Mount Tabor Sunday school first,
Klrst (Tnlverssllst Sunrisy school see.
ond. Mount Tshor Methodist Runilsy
achool and Third Baptlai Bible a-beel
third.
Claea r, public erheel dlvlslnn
Thompaon, Hchool nrst, Holladay
fli-hoAl escond, Grada Teachsra' As
aoelstton third, Atnsworth rVhool
fourth. ,
Clasa F. biialnesa firms and erf.nl-sst(ona-B.II
Tslcphnnn t'ompuny
Aral. North Bank llsllro.it sseend.
Portland Hallway, l.l(ht A Tower
Company third.
Cisaa T. societies I.yls. Wash.,
Commercial Club first, VnlteS. Aril
Sana, Portland Academy second. Pre
grasalve Bualnssa Man's Club third.
Three of the highest prises In tha
annual Rose Festival automobile par
ade yesterday were awarded to neigh
boring Coaat cities, Pasadena, CU
taking the highest honors of Festival
week. The prise winner waa designed
by a woman. The Seattle Ad Club's
entry took flrst prise for the best dec
orations with artificial flowers, and tha
Lyle, Wash., Commercial Club won
first honors In the clasa for cluha and
societies, tyveral other out-of-town
entries received liberal and cordial
applause along the entire route.
The parade was by far the largest
ever held in connection with the Rosa
Festival, too cars participating, and
the standard of decorations excelled
that of previous years.
Seattle Well Represented.
Seattle had nearly a acore of hand
somely decorated machines in line. In
the Portland machines entered wero
many Rose Festival guests, while the
grandstanda were filled largely with
visitors from near and distant cities.
Crowds Jammed the sidewalks, win
dows and roofs of buildings. Ilia
bridges and the specially constructed
stands.
'There ran be no contest In award
ing the grand prise," waa the uni
versally expressed opinion when the
Pasadena float moved along the lino
of march. Nor waa opinion divided.
aa the car moved along CJrand avenue
In countermarch after tha prise had
been awarded.
Rose and raraatlna Vaed,
The body of the car was hidden lis.
der a square mass of green locust
eaves and ferns that almost swept the
pavement. At the front of the machine
was a crown built of pink Caroline
Testout roses and ever the lonnean
was a crown of the same shape and
of the same flowers, but built on a
arger scale. Into the background of
fern and locust greenery were woven
pink roses, carnations and Canterbury
bells, and from each side of the car
depended beautiful Imitations of Oil-
ntal lanterns fashioned from blos
soms of pink carnations.
Richard Quincy, the driver, wore a
white duck suit and behind him were
five pretty young women, all wearing
white. Over thHr shoulders they wore
the cape of the flerette In pale blue.
and their hats were of pink to mstclt
the blossoms that adorned the car.
Thoae In the party were Miss Cora
VanKirk. Miss Mary Mr-Donald, Miss
Violet Mauer, Miss Frsnke Bowers and
Miss Francea Magi 11.
Wesaaa Dealgaa W laser.
Tha decoration waa designed by Mrs,
C. Rartow. secretary of tha rasa-
dena Tournament of Roses, an anuunl
event held In Pasadena. Mrs. Bartow
came to Portland 10 days ago and has
worked faithfully In designing the
prise-winning float. The machine
loaned to her by the Becker Aut.t
Company, of Portland. Her entry was
n reciprocation for the part taken
by the Rose Festival Association In
he Pasadena tournament In Janusry,
t which the Portland car won a soc
ial prise.
The parade moved promptlv on
(Concluded on l ass Ae.)