Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1912, Page 17, Image 17

TITE MORNING OREGON IAN, TTTURSDAT, JUNE 13. 1912.
17
CRUISER MARYLAND
DRAWS THOUSANDS
PoDuIaritv of Government's
Vessel Requires Shortening
of Visitors' Hours.
MILITIA READY FOR TRIP
Cruise to Begin Monday When State
Xaval Officers and Men Will
Be Assigned to Rrgnlar
' Duties for 10 Days.
More than 1000 persons boarded the
cruiser Maryland each hour aha waa
open (or Inspection yesterday, the total
count being 128. and they passed the
tally man between 1:10 and - 4:10
o'clock. The attendance Monday of
&0i was also caught by tally, but no
record was kept of Tuesday's crowd,
which wss a heavy overflow. 'Because
of the crush then an order waa Issued
yesterday that no visitors would be re
reived after 4:10, the remaining half
hour being required to clear the ship.
A tow launches arrived after 4:10
with passengers, but they were refused
admission. Custom-House Inspectors,
.police and guards from the Maryland
will insist on the rule being adhered
to and under the system adopted yes
terday there waa no difficulty In hand
ling the throng. At the foot of Utark
street, the principal landing. Harbor
master Kpelcr and his force did duty,
nnd only ss many persons were al
lowed on the float as could be accom
modated on the launch waiting. But
one' launch waa permitted to load at a
time and as a result there waa no dan
Rrruu crowding. Launches returning
visitors from the ship land Inside of
the harbor patrol boathouse. ao the
moving columns do not cause confu
sion. Additional Exit Provided.
"'Alongside the Maryland Harbor
master Bpeler placed a second large
barge yesterday. In addition he ob
tRtned lumber and with sailor from
the cruiser constructed a stairway
down which those leaving the vessel
must pass. There is an entrance and
exit and the launches are operated ac
cordingly and little blocking waa re
ported. There waa a meeting aboard the
Maryland yesterday between Lieu
tenant Lang, executive officer of
the ship. Captain Edgar M. Simp
son and Lieutenant William Ko
ber, of the Ormon Naval Militia,
relative to arrangements for the
cruise' that begins Monday. There
will be nlnn officers and 113 enlisted
men of the state force. They will be
assigned numbers corresponding to
those held by men of the regular ser
vice aboard the Maryland and from
the time they get aboard until they
disembark 10 days later they will per
form the same duties, working side by
side In all ship's duties and drills.
Men of the Maryland who visited the
cruiser Boston Tuesday laud the mili
tiamen for the discipline displayed and
the promptness with which orders
were executed and on the Maryland
they feel that they will have guesta of
a high order.
Mat of Officer. e Crula.
The officers to make the cruise will
be: Captain Simpson, Lieutenant Ro
ller. Lieutenant A. J. Capron, pay
master; Lieutenant Olson, chaplain;
Lieutenant L. J. Wolf, surgeon; Kn
sign .1. A. Beckwlth. commanding; th
first division: Ensign Burton Montag.
K.nslgn Lloyd Spooner, commanding
the second division, and Ensign
Charles K. Melvln. commanding the
engineer division. The militiamen will
go aboard the Marytand at 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, the Boston's steam
launch and two large cutters from the
Maryland being used to transfer them
and their baggage. Men of the deck
divisions will have two blue uniforms
and one of white, while the engineer
ing; corps will have one blue uniform
and two of "dungaree". The last drill
of the state sailors will be held aboard
the Boston tonight, when final orders
will be Issued governing the prepara
tions and those who fall to respond to
roll call will probably be left "on the
beach".
Members of the Tort of Portlsnd
Commission, James Laldlaw, British
consul, and delegations of Elks will be
received on the Maryland this morning.
SECOND CONCERT PLANNED
Bow Mnlrat IVstlval Will Try to
Make t'p M0 00 Deficit.
To mnet a deficit of more than 12000
caused hy the small attendance at the
Rone Musical Festival. Rev. Albert
Khrgolt. president of the Multnomah
County Sunday School Association, and
manager of the festival, has decided
to give a free concert next Monday
n is Mt. Those who attend will be in
vited to place In the collection basket
the amount they would otherwise have
paid as an admission fee.
Plana also are made to start a sub
scription list tomorrow and to make
the festival an annual event. "It will
be held next year In May Instead of
June," said Mr. Khrsott. yesterday.
No rent was charged for the Oipsy
Smith Auditorium, where the festival
was held. William Lowell Patton.
pianist, will contribute his services,
and It Is expected that the Festival
Symphony Orchestra also will play
without charge.
PERSONAL MENTION.
John O'llara. of Aberdeen. Is at the
Oregon.-
U R. Flagg, of Spokane, la at the
Bowers.
Dir. James A. Baker, of Gaston, la at
the Portland. t
. R. B Moore, of Klamath Falls. Is at
the Multnomah,
R. W. Derby, a Eumpter banker, la
at the Portland.
Ray H. Barnes, a Seattle contractor.
Is at the Carlton.
K. J. Stewart, of Cor vail Is, Is regis
tered at the Oregon.
M. H. Harlow, of Eugene, la regis
tered at the Oregon.
A. P. Bateman. a Mosler horticultur
ist. :s at the Bowers.
W. L. Sachren. a merchant of Pal
las. Is at the Cornelius.
J. 3. McOlllleuddy, a Spokane con
tractor. Is at the Bowers. ,
C. O. Sutherland, a Tscoma lumbar
man. Is at the Multnomah.
C. J. Curtis, an Astoria attorney, is
registered at the Multnomah.
W. H Ward, a Ooldendalo orchard 1st,
is registered at the Cornelius.
W. C. Ayre. the sheep "king" of East,
ern Oregon. Is at the Portland.
F. D. McCully, a banker of Joseph,
is registered at the Multnomah.
T. B. Kldner. B. J. Hutchlnga and II.
McClelland, prominent bualnesa men of
Calgary, are registered at the Multno
mah. R. I. Rorlson. a banker of Vancou
ver. B. C. Is at the Multnomah.
C. F. Hurlburt. Mayor of Junction
City, Is registered at the perklna.
Jay P. Oreen. a stockman of Twin
Falla. la registered at the Carlton.
Frank J. Devlne. an Albany lumber
man, Is registered at the Perklna.
C. W. Nlbley. a sugar refiner of Salt
Lake, la registered at the Portland.
Albert Dapplegate. a merchant of
Eugene. Is registered at tne cornenus.
Frank 8. Bailey, owner of a Bump
ier smelter. Is registered at the Port
land. N. A- Messenger, a real estate pro
moter of McMlnnvlIle. Is at the Cornelius.
Dr. John M. Holt, Federal quarantine
officer at Astoria, Is registered at tne
Carlton.
Charles A. Murray, chief engineer of
the Northern Pacific at Tacoma, Is reg
istered at the Portland.
F. W. Oraham. of Seattle, and H. A.
Noble, of St, Pul, both offlciala of the
Great Northern, are registered at the
Bowers.
Dr. W. J. Phillips. F. C. McReynolds
and Sidney strong-, of New York, are
at the Multnomah, accompanied by
their wives.
CHICAGO. June IS. (Special.) Tha
following from Portland. Or., are reg
"BATTLE OF KOrirS" TO BE
rOfHT TOMORROW MORN
ING AT It O-CIXK-K.
The "Battle of Rosea" will be
fought la front ef the Postoffloe en
Morrison street tomorrow morning
at 11 o'clock. From Meier A Frank's
store th.re will be a ton of roes
petals, sod these will be blown br
aa electric fan and showered Into
the ears of the people from the Pe
ninsula who planned the battle.
A captain will be In charge of each
car and the occupants will wear
white. Cars will be decorated br the
United Artisans, tbe Woraea of
Woodoreft, St. Johns. Peninsula.
Oekley Green School boys and girls
snd others. Roses and petals will be
showered snd blown over the crowds
by thos. In the cars.
The P.nlnsularltea have req.ee.ted
Portlaad people not to throw away
their wilted roses, as th.tr petals
and leaves ars required for the show
er. Olve them to cars marked Al
bina or Kllllngaworth before o'clock
tomorrow morning and they will be
cared for. Those making donations
of flowers will be given reserved
seats In the official graadstsnd In
front of the Poetofflce.
latered at Chicago hotels: Qreat North
ern. Fred J. Blakeley; La Salle. 8. B.
Hart; Sherman, Mrs. Ray Slegelman.
CHICAGO. June 1 S.( Special.) The
following from Oregon are registered
at Chicago hotels:
From Tortland At the I Salle. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Swlrsky and daughter.
From The Dalles At the Congress,
D. J. Coke.
From Pendleton At the Great
Northern, R. N. Stanfleld.
HUMPHREYS' STAY SERVED
Warden Curtis Called to Halt Exe
cution of Brothers.
SALEM. Or.. June 12. (Special. )
Stay of execution for the Humphreys
brothers, ronvlcted of murder In the
first degree ss slayers of Mrs. Ellis
Griffith, near philomath, was served
on Superintendent Curtis of (he state
penitentiary today. This was expected.
ss a result of the writ of probable
cause recently issued by Judge Ham
ilton, but the formality carried out to
day takes from Governor West the ne
cessity of grsntlng reprieves for the
men who were to have been hanged
Friday, and also saves them tor a time
at least from the gallows.
Never before have prisoners at the
penitentiary displayed such stoicism
as these two men when but a few
daya removed from Impending death.
Prison authorities explain this stoicism
through the Ignorance of the men.
while others here declare that It Is
the result of Governor West's policy
toward capital punishment, which has
assured these men that they would not
hang Friday aa scheduled.
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
O. V. - f nl Inwl- . Antmm r n A 1 m n
Pacific makes very low round-trip rates
10 r.aninrn puini.
June 13. 14, IS. 17, 1". 1. Z0. 21. 24.
5. 27, 28. 29. 1912. July 2. J. . 7. 11.
12. 15 16. 20. 22. 23. 28. 29. 30. 21. 1911.
August 1. 5. 3. . 7. 13. IS. 1. 22, 13.
29, 10. 31, 112. September 4. S. 4. 7. 8,
11. 12. 30. 112.
tlculars. apply at Third and Tina (Mult
nomah Hotel).
HORSE TO HAVE DAY
Vehicle Parade to Bring Out
Blooded Stock.
MARSHAL ISSUES ORDERS
Procession to Start Promptly at 1
o'clock Walking Totem Pole
From Seattle and Fiesta
Boomer Will March.
Horsa owners and admirers ef horses
will have their Inning today when
the annual Rose Festival horse and ve
hicle parade movea through the prln
cipal streets.
Not only will the event this year
bring out more entrlea In the usual
classes, but It will Introduce a class
new te Portland festivals. This will
be the workhorse division. In which
more than 200 horses and mulea will
parade. The thoroughbreds hava not
been forgotten.
Dr. Emmet Drake, who haa had
charge of thla feature of the annual
festival In years past, also hss han
dled the project this year. In the
preliminary work he haa had the
elstance of J. u. Olson, who naa nail
died much of the detail.
Other new featurea will be intro
duced In the pageant thla year, among
which will be the entries ot tne no
attle Potlatch "Bugs" and tha Tacoma
Uontamara Fiesta boomers.
Toteas Poles Marrfc.
Seattle will have at least 1(0 repre
sentatives In line. Including 50 who
will march as "walking totem poles.
thus displaying reproductions of the
grotesque relic that atanda on Pioneer
Square. Seattle. More than 100 Se
attle "Bugs" In white uniforms will
march. Tbe Tacoma crowd will have
something equally aa striking.
The parade will pass before all the
grandstands on tbe West Side and will
follow a route long enough to permit
all residents of Portland and all visi
tors to sea it.
II. U Plttock. grand marshal of the
parade, yesterday Issued the following
Instructions for Its formation:
The Dollre and police band will form on
Morrison street, west of Fourteenth, facing
east.
Officers snd men of the U. 8. S. Mary
Isnd will form on Morrison street, west
of Hlxteenth street, facing oast.
Battery A will form on Seventeenth
street, north ot Morrison, facing south.
Tha Hunt Club will form on Heventeenth
etrmt. eouth of Morrfaon. facing north.
Peattla totem-bearers, will form on lth
street, north of Morrison, fsrlng south.
The Riverside Driving Club, which In
eludes sll borers and buggies, carriages
snd teams, traps. English dogcarts and
tally hoes, will form on miteemn street,
mouth of Morrison atreet. facing north.
Saddle horaea. saddle ponies, ponies and
ran. and carriages snd special feature.
lother than floata) will form en Fifteenth
street, south of Morrison, facing north.
The drill team of the Royal Highlander.
and tha Vancouver Ladlea- Rifling Club will
form on Jirteentn atreet. aorta ei jaorn
am atraat. fating eoath.
Lettercerrlers will form on Fourteenth
street, north of Morrison street, feeing
south.
Workhorse division, wltb the horse am
bulano. snd eand-aprtnkler wagon, will
form on Fonrteenth street, south of Morri
son street, facing north.
Floata will form oa Thirteenth street,
eoiith of Morrison street, facing north.
Tha fire department will form on Thir
teenth atreet, facing south.
All nartlcloatlna should be In position
by 1 P. M.. ss the parsde will start at 1
a. M. sbsrp. i
Police e lead Parade.
The formation of the parade will
be as follows: Police, police band, the
grand marshal and aides, officers,
crew and band of United States cruiser
Maryland, officers and men of Battery
A with field pieces carrying; girls with
baskets of roses, De Csprlo's band.
Portland Hunt Club, Brown'a Band, Se
attle Ad Club and other visiting Ad
men, marshal and aides. Mcllroy's band.
Riverside Driving Club, ponies and
carta, saddle ponlea. drill team of the
Royal Highlanders, Vancouver Wo
men's Riding Club, Comma' band, let
ter carriers, Ferris' Band, workhorse
section. Oilman's Band, floats, Bau
knpt's Band, fire department and in
divldaul vehicles.
The judgea for all departmenta ex
cepting the work horse division will
be E. E. McClaran, George A. West
gate. George M. Trowbridge. John F.
Carroll. Mrs. S. B. Vincent. Mrs. Solo
mon Hlrsch and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd.
Judges for the workhorse section will
be Governor West George D. William
son. A. C. Ruby and William Fraser.
There will be several special floata in
line this year, representing many In
dustries and communities. Among
them will be tha New York State So
ciety. Olds. Wortman King. Mexican
War Veterans, an Italian society, Ken
ton, the newsboys and their Boy Mayor,
MAYOR MAX IN COUNCIL
TALKS BY TELEPATHY
Toothful Executive Give Negative Essay in Silence on How City Might
Be Run With Meat Ax Minns Monkey-Businesa.
WHAT a pity that Max Swerdllk,
buoyant youth, could not be
Mayor longer than a week, for
he certainly would, according to his
views, as not expressed yesterday, "do
things." He would partlcaulrly run the
City Council "right."
"What do you think of the City
Council?" Mayor Bwerdlik was not
asked yesterdsy.
"It needs a lot of flxln', tie didn't
reply.
He hsd been sitting beside Former
Mayor Rushlight, whom he privileged
to preside over the City Council for
one mora time, yesterday morning
from an early hour until 1:J0 P. M.
"What I really think of the Portland
Council." he didn't go oiy "might not
be entirely proper for a young man of
my position to say: It might not be
good politics, but. feeling the weight
rf my great responalblllty. I muat tell
the people of thla city how things
stand.
Meat Aa la gaggested.
"To begin with, no mistake was
made when Mayor Rushlight stepped
down and resigned In my favor. He
did the public a real service and should
be given full credit. Pardon my
seeming egotism, but he doesn't know
how to run the City Council. In the
first place, he ahould substitute that
little mahogany gavel of- his for a meat
ax. or perhaps a 'loaded' club. Sec
ondly, he ought to hurl said meat ax
or club diverse times at tha sundry
Councllmanlc heads each session. Prob
ably one time, though, wera the blow
well directed, would be enough.
"Now you take, for example, this
morning when Mr. Rushlight said that
a certain ordinance had no danger of
passing, but did pass. Several Coun
cllmcn who voted for It laughed right
out loud. Now, had I been presiding,
the first man to laugh would have been
decapitated. Of course, the ex-Mayor
might learn, if. given plenty of time.
Summed op. he is too timid to preside
over the Council."
"Have yon any special Impressions of
the Council men?"' Mayor Swerdllk was
not asked.
"I have a good many; that la. I have
many, but not all good ones." was
the reply he didn't make. I don't
Ilk the way Baker Is always poking
fun at Clyde, and this morning, when
Joy, of the Seventh Ward, made a
particularly telling speech on tele
phone booths. Burgard. still at-large,
laughed at him. I hlnk thla undig
nified, although Mr. Burgard insists
that it Is all right. Clyde also poked
fun at Joy for copying Clyde's ordi
nances; such things are not right. Will
H. Daly's chief fault Ilea In talking
ton loud. Some times you can hear
him clear across the Council chamber,
if you listen hard. I liked Councilman
Dunning because ha always voted for
the people, and because he 1 very quiet
and dignified.
Silver Tssgses Praised.
"Councilman Jennings seems to be a
sensible man, aa he aaid that a certain
prlaoner should not hava been aent to
tne rockplle lust for a little thing like
getting drunk and abusing his wife.
We need practical men In public life,
and I didn't like to see Mr. Jennings
iaughed at that way. Mr. Joy la easily
the orator of the Council. I enjoyed
his talks heartily, notwithstanding I
did not know what they were all about.
Councllmen Magulre, Menefee, Monks.
Montag. Bchmeer. Wallace. Watklns
and Wllhelm exhibited great courage
In the face of the fact that It waa paat
the luncheon hour and tha press tsbls
was virtually deserted.
"Speaking of the press table. I don't
see anywhere in the charter where the
reporters are given a voice In tha pro
ceedings, but I raw some of them vot
ing "yea- or 'nay' at times. I noticed
one time they all voted, when their
votes shut off a debate and brought
the Council to adjournment, I think
they were hungry by tha way they
dashed out after the meeting. I don't
see how that round-faced fellow
I think hie name Is Bush, who sleeps
so much of the time, ever gets hi copy
up In time for the paper to go to awss.
"Briefly stated. I Intend to eliminate
all this monkey business in future. I
feel sorry for my predecessor, but I
shall show him and the genera) puo
ilc what a Mayor really la I trust you
will not print thla. but If you do, re
member my picture.
TAKE
THIS
ROAD
Follow the
crowd and you
will come to
7th and Oak
Streets
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Greetings
'Rose Festival
Visitor
This is your opportunity while
in Portland to pay us a visit and
inspect the most beautiful and
complete Automobile Supply
House and examine the finest
line of Accessories and
Equipment which is on display
at our show rooms. We also
carry Motorcycles and every
thing for their upkeep. In
Bicycles and Sundries we lead,
carrying the largest variety in
the Northwest. Catalogues on
request. Courteous attention
and prompt service to everyone.
Make our store your head
quarters while in the city. Free
telephones, both lines.
Respectfully Yours,
BALLOU & WRIGHT
7th and Oak Streets, Portland
H. J. Glldersleeve with his well-trained
company of Highland Gusrds. the Mac
cabees, the Oregon Humane Society and
others.
FORUM MEETS OCTOBER 12
State Topics to Be Discussed at Open
Meeting In Salem.
Oregon Open Forum was the name
selected yesterday for tha public meet
ings that will be held at Salem on Oc
tober It to discuss general state top
lea The committee apolnted by Oov
ernor West to bring together th. lead
ing minds of the state to discuss mat
ters of Interest to the public held Its
first meeting at Salem In April without
accomplishing anything definite. The
meeting yestsrday at the Imperial re
sulted in the selection of a nam. and
fixing th. date for th. general gather
ing. Th. rules established for this meet
ing are that no resolutions will he
adopted, no formal action taken on any
suMsrt. and no one present will be
bound by any action that may be
taken. It will be only an Interchange
of Ideaa rn th. hope that the beat In
terests of the state may be made sub
jects that will b. considered by th.
people.
GRADING RULES PREPARED
Fruit Exchange to Adopt New Kegu
latlona for Apple.
a a of new annla grading rules has
been prepared by th. offlciala of the
Northweetern r run cacnansa.
...Kr.,nt..i in the directors of tha ex
change, who are eipeeted to act on
them in the near tuture. in. pur
pos. of th. new rules la to rats, the
grading standard.
When approved by th. directors the
rules will b aent to the various as
sociations that are members of th. ex
change.
Among the migrating birds It Is found
that eome ot tha Tnngea loarneva are mill
iT tha smallest blrda. tne humming-bird
gnee from the suan ",.""''"
To Mexico, and svan ss far ss South Amsr
Irs, snd rack sgaln every year.
There Is No Good Excuse for Any One in
Portland Suffering Either From
RHEUMATISM
Sciatica or Neuritis
During the last few days we have tried to make ourselves plain' to the
readere of The Oregonlan that w. would guarantee) to relieve any caa. of
Rheumatism. Sciatica or Neuritis In Portland.
A great number of residents have taken advantage of our offer and will,
we know, benefit therefrom.
We went Into this problem to relieve th. sufferers, with tha idea that
we would. In a short time, have the opportunity to prove the merits of
Nurlto to every one. It Is entirely possible thst every, sufferer from
Rheumatism, Sciatica or Neuritis hss already applied to ua for tbelr box
of Nurlto. However, we want to be sure of it. and are therefor, contlnu.
Ing our talk to the residents of Tortlsnd in order that no one may aay that
he or ahe did not have an opportunity to be freed from this ailment.
We have been told that pokkIMv some sufferers hava not maow application
for Nurlto because of the fact that they are under the care of physi
cians. To these sufferers, we wish to stste that Nurlto Is pot a patent medi
cine. It Is a phvalrian's prescription. Likewise It Is free from oplstrs and
narcotics, and therefore harmless. A sufferer from Rheumatism. & lattca or
Neuritis, who at the present time is under ths csre of a physician, wa In
vite to come to us and sstlefy himself that not only every statement we
have made la true, hut thst we will satisfy any one of the merits of Nurlto.
FOR KAI.K V THK IIH'I, Wtt'fi COV1PA1V BTORF.S.
Compounded by the MAGISTRAL. CHEMICAL CO., Klatlron bldg.. M. T.
EASTERN EXCURSION
TICKETS
Jl 1. , T. a, IS, 14, 13, 17,
to. i a. m, 21, 34, aa, 27,
XM, SS.
Jalr . B, a, T. II, 13, IS, la,
su. 32, zx. 2a, za, so, at.
Angwst L, Z, a, , T, 12, IS, 14,
U. 23, tit. SO, Jl.
arptessber 4, a, , t. a. It, 13,
SO.
hleage aad I1eara....f II 31
at. Lenle aad Relars.. 70.04
"Vew lerk aad Heara..f inM.A4l
Boetee mm KMara SI IO.OO
Uaffale aad Uetsrs
Tickets allow IS gave tnr golag saaaage, good for retarw
Oeleeer Slst. Reed going eae road, reiuralag aaataer.
Stage vera allnwed wMhla Mailt la each direction.
I.IMITFT1" iMre Porllaad T lOO
TIMItHP AM TOfHIST SI.K.KP-
V.n. NKT1.AI TO CHICAGO. IX 13 HOI K WITSUIT
IH.GIC KIMCST ItHIIIH Ar arEKHY. TH'K KTS
AO e.FEPI-CR RBKHVTIOM AT CITV TICKET
OFFICE, t. 123 THIRD STRfcKT, OH AT Dk-POT. feXUV.
KS1U 1.1U HUi r ITHEET9.
Pa I. Mlaaeapolla,
Halatk, Orsaaa, etnas
t Hy, at. Je, Ksaaaa
1 l,,. laalns. Pert
Artkar aad Metarw. . .SA0.O4
Try b. ' ORIKVTtt
P.M. dally. THHOItiH
H. DICK SOX, r. P. aad T. A, 133 Third Street.
Perttead. Tvlepheaee Marshall S07I. A 33M.
r)iaxiisJWI'a?IIWW"11P,ir,wr ''",!f"f" J
.XV 1 " ; : ' I
, ': vO"
i i k '-a .
v
THE FOUNDERS OF BAYOCEAN
know all famoiid ronrts with tho
knoalejjre 0f aoeifltion gnd witch
ful travels. With this knowledge tha
natural beauties are left undinturbed,
tho comforts of the citj with means
for recreation have been added
uniquely for your vacation.
irj .AuU'i c.v.v,'.-'
4-
ACS, I