6 THE .3IORXIXG OREGOXIAIf, VEPyESDAI. mux it ISIS. CROWDS FULL OF POTLATGH FERVOR City Presents Gay Appearance and Varied Amusement Provided for All. ROSARIANS ARE AWAITED SNAPSHOTS OF SCENES AT SEATTLE'S GOLDEN POTLATCH. Portland Delegation Will Participate in All Activities Today Aero plane Flights Made Over Battleships. THE GKEETOfO OF THE BOSK. The pi'lima aa! tuou rMe toda? In all thatr atately trappings forth. To tou ' graettng of the Kom U La the City or th North. And where the Potlatch wan-lore throng To Thatr great aanqaat oX th year, jamonv the totems majeid array. The fair roee eusigsa enaU appear. For though their cities, vast and fair, Li on tba shore long leagues apart. The Potlatch chiefs and those who eerra The Rasa are brethren. at heart. And oa the faaat days of tha year. Far as the herald call ci reach, Rrsgs the brave welcoma call abroad From their fair cttlae, each to each. And a tedar. O northern. Chiefs.- Before your gate our tramp blows And heralds call. W bring to thee Joy and the greeting of th Rose. .... Dean Collins. Portland. July 16. SEATTLE. Waa-bx, July 16. (SpeicaL) Approximately 9000 merchants and manufacturers accepted the invitations bidding them to come to Seattle during Potlatch week, and the second day of the week, the last belore tne real be ginning ef the big festival, wm given ever te them almost exclusively. It was their day. but entertainment was provided for thousands of other visitors. Six hundred members of the United Commercial Travelers Association as sisted the Seattle Merchants and Manu facturers' Association in entertaining the visitors. Club Extends Courtesies. Early this morning, the Arctic Club rowma were thrown open and a corps mt eaunitteemen ware busy handing ut passes. theat.hr tickets, smokes tickets and transportation tickets to the visitors. Every boat on Lake Washington was pressed into service, and special cars were run on the Yesler lin eto take the visitors to Leschi Park, A big barbecue, at which provision was made for 9000 persons, was held at Fortuna park. Tr-e. barbecue fallowed a ball game ana suiew, iyi This afternoon huudreds of automo biles were pressed into service, and to night the visiting warn en were enter tamed at the Hoore Theater and the men af a smoker at iescm ram. But while this was called Merchants' and Manufacturers' day. provision was that other visitors Bnouia not lurk for amusement. The day broke with Old Sol smiling binrii-r .taws smi about ii.W aaowily excltetd people. The bands of pretty girt and their escorts, some carrying picnic Baskets and dressed daintily in muslin and etner nuny " u.m.. rifh Pntlafeb. colors; wsra on the streets brlrht and early. And they were having a pleasant fiirre-. There! were a thou sand things n tnm ta see a circus parade. eii-ona aeronlane flilthts. all kinds of mtm.nt resorts on the beach and band concerts at the grandstand and ether places. Rnionriid fll-rhts were made early to night bv the Potlatch aviators. The ornvriori thousands watched Walter Edwards and J. V. Martin careen and maneuver over the warships in tne harbor, on which officers and men stood thick. Percy Barnes made excellent merits In Jean Romano's- (Seatle-bnilt Komanoplane. A display of fireworks took place In th. Oriental district. The delegates to the state aerie of Eagles, who go Into convention Thurs day morning, and the delegates to the Federated Improvement Clubs, who are holding a convention, joined tne i-oi-latrh celebrators this afternoon and will be a prominent feature in the fes tival before the week closes. Big Day Is Today. Tomorrow win be the first reafly eig day. Her Imperial Highness, Miss Spokane, and a representative of His Imperial Majesty. Rex Oregonus, with a great following of court retinae, re spectively representing Spokane and Portland, will be mid-week goest of Potlatch royalty in beatile. The royal train to bring the Port land delegation will include a full staff ef Royal Rosarians and eourt attaches to a number of nearly 200 and a great many individual Potlatch guests as well. ' The big crowd of Oregonlans will ar rive early enough to participate In every part of tomorrow's activities and It Is hinted that this participation will be lively enough to make itself kf own Without heraolrie. ROSARIANS GO TO FOTLATCH Body of 13 Will Help Seattle in Annual Celebration. The noblest chiefs of the Potlatch .will assemble at the station la Seattle this morning at 9 o'clock to give the greeting of the Tilllcums to the 161 Royal Rosarians who left Portland last night on the Northern Pacific, under the leadership of Crown Prince Bristol, to carry the glory of the kingdom of the rose into the Sound City. The Rosarians will be escorted to the Seattle Press Club, where tbey will be breakfast guests of the newspaper men and after that will be escorted with ceremony through tne- streets of the city to their headquarters at the Seattle Hotel, where they will make preparations for the great opening pageant of the Potlatch at 11 o'clock. The Roasrian section in this pageant will be headed by the drill team, under the command of Field Marshall Fred rick Hyskell and Master of Arms Robert Krohn. Following the drill team will march the court of the Rosarians two and two on each side of the street as an escort to the crown prince and his party, who will ride in the middle In three decorated automobiles. Rex Oregonus himself will be unable to attend, since F. A. Krlbs, the Rex Oregonus this -fear, was suddenly called to Marshfield by the news of the death of his sister snd will not return to Portland nntll today. With this exception, the Court, of the Rose will not be broken. Each of the marching men will carry a big rose on an 18-inch stem the official Testout of the Portland Rose Festival, if possible to secure enough, er some other standard variety of rose If necessary. Melviln O. Wlhxtork, ef the People s Amusement Company, has arranged to send a moving-picture machine to Se attle solely for the purpose of taking pictures of the Rosarians in their first crusade. These pictures will be ex- , htMted In Portland within short time ; after the Potlatch. ' f- . , ' '. -r j- - rv-.: - 'r-V V ' ' 'I ' " f I - a - - - t . ; " I , I ,t '" Jt""M a. " t ..t - - T- . ,: : . r -'V ' V ";i i:- -:f. - yy-- '-- Y V' "V::. . ;;: :;:.,, ;-v:;::-;.r;:-:;--:;:: ;.. W&y$mWx ' I Jowrpa Blethen, PresMeat frf the v - ' - , , . . j T Potfcteh, Mahittag Crowd at Graad i " - ' -v , i - ihiti I Stand. S-One Jf . the .Thou-aad. of - " ' . V" " P i HV J I Totem Poles That Decorate City's ' 5 '"'. J I I - j fjL ' ' ; , ' J j LW!5 v f -?f ' ' ..'V ..""-.t iiB : V'-"'V ' - 20,000 RAIL FID Widow of Pasco Banker Sets About to Raise Sum. . TRIAL NEWS S CENSORED Court Refuses -Public Right to Hea Case Against ' Mrs. Christensen and Tells Newspapers What They Most Xbt Print. PASCO. Wash.. Jaly 1. (Special.) Mrs. Anna ChTtstenaen. who, with A C. Garey, is charged with the murder of her husband, H. E. Chrlstensen. try poisoning, the night of June 1 brought over from Walla Walla today and Judge Holcomb heard arguments for and against her being admitted to ball. Witnesses were examined also, but the public was -excluded from, the courtroom. Two newspaper mti were allowed to remain and hear the case. but were cautioned very plainly as to what should be given to the public. In fact, nothing was left for the report ers to give out bat the fact that Mrs Christensen was admitted to ban In the sum of $20.0. This order of the eourt was made about 4 o'clock thi afternoon and Mrs. Chrlstensen is en- deavorlng to secure the ' necessary bondsmen. It waa net-thought by at torneys for the defense that bonds would be placed higher than $10,000, but they state they will be able to raise fha amount. Judge God man, f Seattle, Is now associated with Attorneys Xoiand and Johnson in the defense and oonduetjd the case today In Mrs. Christe-nsen'S behalf, while Prosecutor C. M. O'Brien. of this eeonty. and Prosecutor Truax, of Adams County, conducted the ease In behalf of the state. Mrs. Chrisrenssn was still attfrcd In mourn ing and greeted some of her friends very cheerfully, seeming to have no tear of the final outcome of the trial. HOOD RIVER SCOUTS OFF Vouth. 20 Strong, Tate Annual Ont- ing to Lost Lake. HOOD RIVER. Or- Julv 1. (Special.) Bright and early tomorrow the Boy Scosta of Hood River, twenty strong, will leave for their annual out ing on the shores ef Lost Lake. In the wilds at the base of Mount Hood, In the southern portion of Hood River county. The scouts wilt adedrnt-ranled bv amund Xrew Simpson, rector of St. Mark s Episcopal church, who estab lished the -organization here and con tinues the local Scoutmaster, and a -lumber of young men. orchardlsts and business men of the city and Valley, who will assist Mr. Simpson in giving (he boys lessons in methods ef wood craft and the rescue of comrades and In "first aid to the lnjored." Dr. E. D. Kanaga. a physician of this city, will Join the boys and teach them the prac tical points of surgery. The bcouts will pass two weeks on the mountain lake, where they may be able to swim and fish in the clear depths of the wonderful body of water. LEAP-YEAR GIRLS TORTURE Insane Victim Thinks 20 Are Pur suing Him Madly. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Joly 16 (floe- cial.i Buffering from' the hallucina tion that 30 girls, taking advantage of their leap fear privileges were pursuing mm, Gilbert Davis, ZJ-year-old son ol Mrs. Welsor), of Proebstei, was yester day declared insane by the board of ex aminers and committed to the state asylum at Steilacoom. Davis alto had the idee, that he wal being persecuted and pursued by great numbers of people, and he imagined that wagon loads of them were follow- ng him everywhere. He was found with a shotgun In Ms possession cowaf- Ing In terror' from his visionary ene mies. The complaint against him was sworn to by his uncle. Fred Sweet, of Proebstei. -Calhlanvt Plans Improveme-rit. CATHLAMET. Wash- Jnlv 16 (Sna. elftt.) The city It about to begin some extensive improvements. .At the meet ing of in CouhcM a bid for the con struction ot-aewers en Main and Aiver streets was accepted and the street committee directed to arrange to have the work started at once. The only bid received for the grading or Colum bia street was laid on the table and the street committee directed te take the improvement and bid for tne completion of. the same under consideration with power to take such action in regard to the same as might seem aJ Bad lent after a canvass of the property owners af fected. OREGON EMERALD PAYS ECGEVE BOY. IAXAGER OP PAPER, GIVES REPORT. Set Eanilnjrs Show $tS9, It Being First Time' Student : Publication. Turns In So Large Sum. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. July 16. (Special.) Wendell Barbour, a Eugene lad, who was graduated from the department of economics at the University ef Oregon this June, handed in his financial report today, as man ager of the Oregon Emerald, the stu dent semi-weekly newspaper. The re port shows that the net earnings of the paper was $239. This Is the first time the Emerald has turned into the sta dent treasury so large a sum. Jlf. Sar boar took charge of the fi nances of the paper when It was in I barikropt condition, three months be fore the closing of college, and by a spirtted advertising campaign was able not only to pay off all indebtedness; which included the) salaries of the ed (tor and the manager, but also torn into the student treasury the' surplus mentioned. The editor of the paper is paid $100 a year and the manager $73, providing the earnings of the paper from subscriptions and advertising warrant it. Undr the editorship of Burns Pow 1L of Portland, who also was one of this year's graduating class, the Em erald has finished a successful year. Editor Powell systematized the staff of the paper under departments, similar to those found on the commercial dally newspapers. One characteristic of tne Kmeraid is that it Is entirely in the hands of the . ' H i .ft. am'- I . ' :; I. V 4-c-- 'A JcJ' I students and is untrammeled by faculty regulations. - In its editorials it has frequently criticised acts of the profes sors. Generally, however, tne freedom given it hag not been abased. Cart On- thank, of Hood River, and Andrew Coi ner,- of Engene, will act as editor and manager of the paper next year. "REDS" AND "BLUES"' NEAR Opposing Forces- of Regulars- Are Ap proaching Each Other. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. July 1 (Special.) Dispatches received here today Indicate the movements of tha troops which are on their way to mas euvers near Gate, Wash., aa follows: Bine Force. Twenty-first Infantry, Company J. and, tha Second Battalion of Engineers, and mounted detach ments will camp at Winlock tonight. Keeimental headquarters and head quarters of the Second Battalion, two batteries of the Second rieia Artillery, headquarters of the First Squadron, and troops of thd First Cavalry will arrive at Olequa tonight. Movements of tne Red Force, rival of the Blue, show that the Twenty fifth Infantry will camp tonight at Tumwster. near the state capital. The First Battalion, Second Field Artillery, a detachment of engineers and two trooDS of the First cavalry nave reached a point slightly beyond Centralis. SUNNYSIDE AFTER RAILWAY Improvement Association Acta to Get Portland Electric Line. SUWrTYSIDB, Or, July 1. (Special.l At a well attended meeting of the Sunnvslde (Clackamas County) Im provement Association here Saturday night. It was unanimously oociueo to co-operate with the other clubs in the movement to secare electric railway connection with Portland. C R. SDttckman. representing the least Side Business Men's Club, made an address to the associatlion setting forth the plans of the movement for this electric railway. At the conclusion of Mr. bpackman s remarks the president was authorized to appoint committees tot collect photo graphs of farms and statistics of probable tonnage ah passenger ser vice In the Sunnyside district. Centervine, Wash., Woman Killed. CENTERVILLE. Wash., July 16. (Special.) Mrs. Ella Bunnell met with a fatal accident today near ner nome on the south side of the Columbia hills. The horse that she wag driving be came unruly and dashed down the steep grade leading to the Bunnell farm, and when - near the bottom of the Incline th .vehicle capsized, throwing her and her little daughter .to the ground. The little girl, though severely braised In the fall, had presence ot mind enough to go to the nearest honse for aid. A physician waa summoned from Golden dale, but Mrs Bunnell died before the doctor arrived. Wendell Barbomr. Easeae. Boy. Whs Proves Oregon rJmerald, Stndent Pnb lieatlnaj, Cnm Re Made to Pay. "Auk" Smith Gives Bail. OREGON" CITT. Or., . July It. (Special.) Ogcar Smith, known aa Auk. Smtth. a wrestler, neia to answer to the grand Jury on a charge preferred by Dora Barnholxer, 15 years of age. was released on $1000 ball this afternoon. The August grand Jury will Investigate the charge against him. Klie Oirl Drowns in River. ASTORIA. Or, July 16. (Special.) Christine Jacobson. oldest daughter of If the umpire is roasting your team Dont brain Kim with a bat Pitch him a Nebo. i The gloriously good Cigarette See him gurgle with gladness. ear him say: "Safe on first" lb CO R if I K TIP CIGARETTES ASatiit Wonder i i in eacn pacKaos raMaw-f!vaaMBiaMaaaaaaaw'. "fia CENXS Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Jacobson. of Elsie, was drowned in the Mehalem . River Sunday evening by the capsizing of a skiff in which she was riding with sev eral friends. The body was recovered about half an hour later. Miss Jacob son was 23 years ot age, and is sur vived by her parents and several broth ers and sisters. Auto Service- la Sought. CENTRALIA, Wash, July 16. (Spe cial.) The residents of Elma, McCIeary and the territory around the two towns are endeavoring to induce the Post office Department to establish an auto mobile rural free delivery over the ground not now covered by mail serv ice, the roate to run out of Elms. The department is investigating the demand and it is believed the route win be es tablished before the end of the year. Greaser Body Sent East. VANCOUVER, 'Wash., Jnly IS. '(Spe cial.) In accordance with Instructions from Mrs. Mary E. Gressel, of Rox- bury. Mass- the body of her son. Earn est Gressel, who wag killed at Ridge field last Thursday morning by a Northern Paciflo train', was sent to Roxbury yesterday afternoon. . Identi fication of the body was made through letter found in the pocket of Gressel. Just Say Everybody knows Hires is good. It is made that way. From every good and pure source of Nature come the saps and flavors that make this great American drink. Sarsaparilla sassafras, hops, wintergreen, birch and then some every one good. More than just good to the taste. It's the most healthful of drinks tones the blood and aids digestion. Bat not a trace of drugs. Hires just won't disagree with you. But it will cool you off like a breeze after a cooling storm. Needless to say "rootbeer." Just say " Hires." Sparkling and mnappy from thm fountain 8c At your home, carbonated, in bottle. ,1 J.lAJUr It's Pare